diff --git a/praxis3/book_1.txt b/praxis3/book_1.txt index c8d3037..e5b652b 100644 --- a/praxis3/book_1.txt +++ b/praxis3/book_1.txt @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook of Moby Dick; Or, The Whale +The Project Gutenberg eBook of Romeo and Juliet This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions @@ -8,21960 +8,5293 @@ at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook. -Title: Moby Dick; Or, The Whale +Title: Romeo and Juliet -Author: Herman Melville +Author: William Shakespeare -Release date: July 1, 2001 [eBook #2701] - Most recently updated: January 19, 2025 +Release date: November 1, 1998 [eBook #1513] + Most recently updated: June 19, 2024 Language: English -Credits: Daniel Lazarus, Jonesey, and David Widger +Credits: the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MOBY DICK; OR, THE WHALE *** +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ROMEO AND JULIET *** -MOBY-DICK; +THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO AND JULIET -or, THE WHALE. +by William Shakespeare -By Herman Melville -CONTENTS +Contents -ETYMOLOGY. +THE PROLOGUE. -EXTRACTS (Supplied by a Sub-Sub-Librarian). +ACT I +Scene I. A public place. +Scene II. A Street. +Scene III. Room in Capulets House. +Scene IV. A Street. +Scene V. A Hall in Capulets House. -CHAPTER 1. Loomings. +ACT II +CHORUS. +Scene I. An open place adjoining Capulets Garden. +Scene II. Capulets Garden. +Scene III. Friar Lawrences Cell. +Scene IV. A Street. +Scene V. Capulets Garden. +Scene VI. Friar Lawrences Cell. -CHAPTER 2. The Carpet-Bag. +ACT III +Scene I. A public Place. +Scene II. A Room in Capulets House. +Scene III. Friar Lawrences cell. +Scene IV. A Room in Capulets House. +Scene V. An open Gallery to Juliets Chamber, overlooking the Garden. -CHAPTER 3. The Spouter-Inn. +ACT IV +Scene I. Friar Lawrences Cell. +Scene II. Hall in Capulets House. +Scene III. Juliets Chamber. +Scene IV. Hall in Capulets House. +Scene V. Juliets Chamber; Juliet on the bed. -CHAPTER 4. The Counterpane. +ACT V +Scene I. Mantua. A Street. +Scene II. Friar Lawrences Cell. +Scene III. A churchyard; in it a Monument belonging to the Capulets. -CHAPTER 5. Breakfast. -CHAPTER 6. The Street. -CHAPTER 7. The Chapel. -CHAPTER 8. The Pulpit. + Dramatis Person -CHAPTER 9. The Sermon. +ESCALUS, Prince of Verona. +MERCUTIO, kinsman to the Prince, and friend to Romeo. +PARIS, a young Nobleman, kinsman to the Prince. +Page to Paris. -CHAPTER 10. A Bosom Friend. +MONTAGUE, head of a Veronese family at feud with the Capulets. +LADY MONTAGUE, wife to Montague. +ROMEO, son to Montague. +BENVOLIO, nephew to Montague, and friend to Romeo. +ABRAM, servant to Montague. +BALTHASAR, servant to Romeo. -CHAPTER 11. Nightgown. +CAPULET, head of a Veronese family at feud with the Montagues. +LADY CAPULET, wife to Capulet. +JULIET, daughter to Capulet. +TYBALT, nephew to Lady Capulet. +CAPULETS COUSIN, an old man. +NURSE to Juliet. +PETER, servant to Juliets Nurse. +SAMPSON, servant to Capulet. +GREGORY, servant to Capulet. +Servants. -CHAPTER 12. Biographical. +FRIAR LAWRENCE, a Franciscan. +FRIAR JOHN, of the same Order. +An Apothecary. +CHORUS. +Three Musicians. +An Officer. +Citizens of Verona; several Men and Women, relations to both houses; +Maskers, Guards, Watchmen and Attendants. -CHAPTER 13. Wheelbarrow. +SCENE. During the greater part of the Play in Verona; once, in the +Fifth Act, at Mantua. -CHAPTER 14. Nantucket. -CHAPTER 15. Chowder. -CHAPTER 16. The Ship. -CHAPTER 17. The Ramadan. +THE PROLOGUE -CHAPTER 18. His Mark. -CHAPTER 19. The Prophet. + Enter Chorus. -CHAPTER 20. All Astir. +CHORUS. +Two households, both alike in dignity, +In fair Verona, where we lay our scene, +From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, +Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean. +From forth the fatal loins of these two foes +A pair of star-crossd lovers take their life; +Whose misadventurd piteous overthrows +Doth with their death bury their parents strife. +The fearful passage of their death-markd love, +And the continuance of their parents rage, +Which, but their childrens end, nought could remove, +Is now the two hours traffic of our stage; +The which, if you with patient ears attend, +What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend. -CHAPTER 21. Going Aboard. + [_Exit._] -CHAPTER 22. Merry Christmas. -CHAPTER 23. The Lee Shore. -CHAPTER 24. The Advocate. -CHAPTER 25. Postscript. +ACT I -CHAPTER 26. Knights and Squires. +SCENE I. A public place. -CHAPTER 27. Knights and Squires. -CHAPTER 28. Ahab. + Enter Sampson and Gregory armed with swords and bucklers. -CHAPTER 29. Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb. +SAMPSON. +Gregory, on my word, well not carry coals. -CHAPTER 30. The Pipe. +GREGORY. +No, for then we should be colliers. -CHAPTER 31. Queen Mab. +SAMPSON. +I mean, if we be in choler, well draw. -CHAPTER 32. Cetology. +GREGORY. +Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o the collar. -CHAPTER 33. The Specksnyder. +SAMPSON. +I strike quickly, being moved. -CHAPTER 34. The Cabin-Table. +GREGORY. +But thou art not quickly moved to strike. -CHAPTER 35. The Mast-Head. +SAMPSON. +A dog of the house of Montague moves me. -CHAPTER 36. The Quarter-Deck. +GREGORY. +To move is to stir; and to be valiant is to stand: therefore, if thou +art moved, thou runnst away. -CHAPTER 37. Sunset. +SAMPSON. +A dog of that house shall move me to stand. +I will take the wall of any man or maid of Montagues. -CHAPTER 38. Dusk. +GREGORY. +That shows thee a weak slave, for the weakest goes to the wall. -CHAPTER 39. First Night-Watch. +SAMPSON. +True, and therefore women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to +the wall: therefore I will push Montagues men from the wall, and +thrust his maids to the wall. -CHAPTER 40. Midnight, Forecastle. +GREGORY. +The quarrel is between our masters and us their men. -CHAPTER 41. Moby Dick. +SAMPSON. +Tis all one, I will show myself a tyrant: when I have fought with the +men I will be civil with the maids, I will cut off their heads. -CHAPTER 42. The Whiteness of the Whale. +GREGORY. +The heads of the maids? -CHAPTER 43. Hark! +SAMPSON. +Ay, the heads of the maids, or their maidenheads; take it in what sense +thou wilt. -CHAPTER 44. The Chart. +GREGORY. +They must take it in sense that feel it. -CHAPTER 45. The Affidavit. +SAMPSON. +Me they shall feel while I am able to stand: and tis known I am a +pretty piece of flesh. -CHAPTER 46. Surmises. +GREGORY. +Tis well thou art not fish; if thou hadst, thou hadst been poor John. +Draw thy tool; here comes of the house of Montagues. -CHAPTER 47. The Mat-Maker. + Enter Abram and Balthasar. -CHAPTER 48. The First Lowering. +SAMPSON. +My naked weapon is out: quarrel, I will back thee. -CHAPTER 49. The Hyena. +GREGORY. +How? Turn thy back and run? -CHAPTER 50. Ahabs Boat and Crew. Fedallah. +SAMPSON. +Fear me not. -CHAPTER 51. The Spirit-Spout. +GREGORY. +No, marry; I fear thee! -CHAPTER 52. The Albatross. +SAMPSON. +Let us take the law of our sides; let them begin. -CHAPTER 53. The Gam. +GREGORY. +I will frown as I pass by, and let them take it as they list. -CHAPTER 54. The Town-Hos Story. +SAMPSON. +Nay, as they dare. I will bite my thumb at them, which is disgrace to +them if they bear it. -CHAPTER 55. Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales. +ABRAM. +Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? -CHAPTER 56. Of the Less Erroneous Pictures of Whales, and the True -Pictures of Whaling Scenes. +SAMPSON. +I do bite my thumb, sir. -CHAPTER 57. Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet-Iron; in -Stone; in Mountains; in Stars. +ABRAM. +Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? -CHAPTER 58. Brit. +SAMPSON. +Is the law of our side if I say ay? -CHAPTER 59. Squid. +GREGORY. +No. -CHAPTER 60. The Line. +SAMPSON. +No sir, I do not bite my thumb at you, sir; but I bite my thumb, sir. -CHAPTER 61. Stubb Kills a Whale. +GREGORY. +Do you quarrel, sir? -CHAPTER 62. The Dart. +ABRAM. +Quarrel, sir? No, sir. -CHAPTER 63. The Crotch. +SAMPSON. +But if you do, sir, I am for you. I serve as good a man as you. -CHAPTER 64. Stubbs Supper. +ABRAM. +No better. -CHAPTER 65. The Whale as a Dish. +SAMPSON. +Well, sir. -CHAPTER 66. The Shark Massacre. + Enter Benvolio. -CHAPTER 67. Cutting In. +GREGORY. +Say better; here comes one of my masters kinsmen. -CHAPTER 68. The Blanket. +SAMPSON. +Yes, better, sir. -CHAPTER 69. The Funeral. +ABRAM. +You lie. -CHAPTER 70. The Sphynx. +SAMPSON. +Draw, if you be men. Gregory, remember thy washing blow. -CHAPTER 71. The Jeroboams Story. + [_They fight._] -CHAPTER 72. The Monkey-Rope. +BENVOLIO. +Part, fools! put up your swords, you know not what you do. -CHAPTER 73. Stubb and Flask kill a Right Whale; and Then Have a Talk -over Him. + [_Beats down their swords._] -CHAPTER 74. The Sperm Whales HeadContrasted View. + Enter Tybalt. -CHAPTER 75. The Right Whales HeadContrasted View. +TYBALT. +What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? +Turn thee Benvolio, look upon thy death. -CHAPTER 76. The Battering-Ram. +BENVOLIO. +I do but keep the peace, put up thy sword, +Or manage it to part these men with me. -CHAPTER 77. The Great Heidelburgh Tun. +TYBALT. +What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word +As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee: +Have at thee, coward. -CHAPTER 78. Cistern and Buckets. + [_They fight._] -CHAPTER 79. The Prairie. + Enter three or four Citizens with clubs. + +FIRST CITIZEN. +Clubs, bills and partisans! Strike! Beat them down! +Down with the Capulets! Down with the Montagues! + + Enter Capulet in his gown, and Lady Capulet. + +CAPULET. +What noise is this? Give me my long sword, ho! + +LADY CAPULET. +A crutch, a crutch! Why call you for a sword? + +CAPULET. +My sword, I say! Old Montague is come, +And flourishes his blade in spite of me. + + Enter Montague and his Lady Montague. + +MONTAGUE. +Thou villain Capulet! Hold me not, let me go. + +LADY MONTAGUE. +Thou shalt not stir one foot to seek a foe. + + Enter Prince Escalus, with Attendants. + +PRINCE. +Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace, +Profaners of this neighbour-stained steel, +Will they not hear? What, ho! You men, you beasts, +That quench the fire of your pernicious rage +With purple fountains issuing from your veins, +On pain of torture, from those bloody hands +Throw your mistemperd weapons to the ground +And hear the sentence of your moved prince. +Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word, +By thee, old Capulet, and Montague, +Have thrice disturbd the quiet of our streets, +And made Veronas ancient citizens +Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments, +To wield old partisans, in hands as old, +Cankerd with peace, to part your cankerd hate. +If ever you disturb our streets again, +Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace. +For this time all the rest depart away: +You, Capulet, shall go along with me, +And Montague, come you this afternoon, +To know our farther pleasure in this case, +To old Free-town, our common judgement-place. +Once more, on pain of death, all men depart. + + [_Exeunt Prince and Attendants; Capulet, Lady Capulet, Tybalt, + Citizens and Servants._] + +MONTAGUE. +Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? +Speak, nephew, were you by when it began? + +BENVOLIO. +Here were the servants of your adversary +And yours, close fighting ere I did approach. +I drew to part them, in the instant came +The fiery Tybalt, with his sword prepard, +Which, as he breathd defiance to my ears, +He swung about his head, and cut the winds, +Who nothing hurt withal, hissd him in scorn. +While we were interchanging thrusts and blows +Came more and more, and fought on part and part, +Till the Prince came, who parted either part. + +LADY MONTAGUE. +O where is Romeo, saw you him today? +Right glad I am he was not at this fray. + +BENVOLIO. +Madam, an hour before the worshippd sun +Peerd forth the golden window of the east, +A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad, +Where underneath the grove of sycamore +That westward rooteth from this city side, +So early walking did I see your son. +Towards him I made, but he was ware of me, +And stole into the covert of the wood. +I, measuring his affections by my own, +Which then most sought where most might not be found, +Being one too many by my weary self, +Pursud my humour, not pursuing his, +And gladly shunnd who gladly fled from me. + +MONTAGUE. +Many a morning hath he there been seen, +With tears augmenting the fresh mornings dew, +Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs; +But all so soon as the all-cheering sun +Should in the farthest east begin to draw +The shady curtains from Auroras bed, +Away from light steals home my heavy son, +And private in his chamber pens himself, +Shuts up his windows, locks fair daylight out +And makes himself an artificial night. +Black and portentous must this humour prove, +Unless good counsel may the cause remove. + +BENVOLIO. +My noble uncle, do you know the cause? + +MONTAGUE. +I neither know it nor can learn of him. + +BENVOLIO. +Have you importund him by any means? + +MONTAGUE. +Both by myself and many other friends; +But he, his own affections counsellor, +Is to himselfI will not say how true +But to himself so secret and so close, +So far from sounding and discovery, +As is the bud bit with an envious worm +Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, +Or dedicate his beauty to the sun. +Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, +We would as willingly give cure as know. + + Enter Romeo. + +BENVOLIO. +See, where he comes. So please you step aside; +Ill know his grievance or be much denied. + +MONTAGUE. +I would thou wert so happy by thy stay +To hear true shrift. Come, madam, lets away, + + [_Exeunt Montague and Lady Montague._] + +BENVOLIO. +Good morrow, cousin. + +ROMEO. +Is the day so young? + +BENVOLIO. +But new struck nine. + +ROMEO. +Ay me, sad hours seem long. +Was that my father that went hence so fast? + +BENVOLIO. +It was. What sadness lengthens Romeos hours? + +ROMEO. +Not having that which, having, makes them short. + +BENVOLIO. +In love? + +ROMEO. +Out. + +BENVOLIO. +Of love? + +ROMEO. +Out of her favour where I am in love. + +BENVOLIO. +Alas that love so gentle in his view, +Should be so tyrannous and rough in proof. + +ROMEO. +Alas that love, whose view is muffled still, +Should, without eyes, see pathways to his will! +Where shall we dine? O me! What fray was here? +Yet tell me not, for I have heard it all. +Heres much to do with hate, but more with love: +Why, then, O brawling love! O loving hate! +O anything, of nothing first create! +O heavy lightness! serious vanity! +Misshapen chaos of well-seeming forms! +Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health! +Still-waking sleep, that is not what it is! +This love feel I, that feel no love in this. +Dost thou not laugh? + +BENVOLIO. +No coz, I rather weep. + +ROMEO. +Good heart, at what? + +BENVOLIO. +At thy good hearts oppression. + +ROMEO. +Why such is loves transgression. +Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast, +Which thou wilt propagate to have it prest +With more of thine. This love that thou hast shown +Doth add more grief to too much of mine own. +Love is a smoke made with the fume of sighs; +Being purgd, a fire sparkling in lovers eyes; +Being vexd, a sea nourishd with lovers tears: +What is it else? A madness most discreet, +A choking gall, and a preserving sweet. +Farewell, my coz. + + [_Going._] + +BENVOLIO. +Soft! I will go along: +And if you leave me so, you do me wrong. + +ROMEO. +Tut! I have lost myself; I am not here. +This is not Romeo, hes some other where. + +BENVOLIO. +Tell me in sadness who is that you love? + +ROMEO. +What, shall I groan and tell thee? + +BENVOLIO. +Groan! Why, no; but sadly tell me who. + +ROMEO. +Bid a sick man in sadness make his will, +A word ill urgd to one that is so ill. +In sadness, cousin, I do love a woman. + +BENVOLIO. +I aimd so near when I supposd you lovd. + +ROMEO. +A right good markman, and shes fair I love. + +BENVOLIO. +A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit. + +ROMEO. +Well, in that hit you miss: shell not be hit +With Cupids arrow, she hath Dians wit; +And in strong proof of chastity well armd, +From loves weak childish bow she lives uncharmd. +She will not stay the siege of loving terms +Nor bide thencounter of assailing eyes, +Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold: +O shes rich in beauty, only poor +That when she dies, with beauty dies her store. + +BENVOLIO. +Then she hath sworn that she will still live chaste? + +ROMEO. +She hath, and in that sparing makes huge waste; +For beauty starvd with her severity, +Cuts beauty off from all posterity. +She is too fair, too wise; wisely too fair, +To merit bliss by making me despair. +She hath forsworn to love, and in that vow +Do I live dead, that live to tell it now. + +BENVOLIO. +Be ruld by me, forget to think of her. + +ROMEO. +O teach me how I should forget to think. + +BENVOLIO. +By giving liberty unto thine eyes; +Examine other beauties. + +ROMEO. +Tis the way +To call hers, exquisite, in question more. +These happy masks that kiss fair ladies brows, +Being black, puts us in mind they hide the fair; +He that is strucken blind cannot forget +The precious treasure of his eyesight lost. +Show me a mistress that is passing fair, +What doth her beauty serve but as a note +Where I may read who passd that passing fair? +Farewell, thou canst not teach me to forget. + +BENVOLIO. +Ill pay that doctrine, or else die in debt. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE II. A Street. + + Enter Capulet, Paris and Servant. + +CAPULET. +But Montague is bound as well as I, +In penalty alike; and tis not hard, I think, +For men so old as we to keep the peace. + +PARIS. +Of honourable reckoning are you both, +And pity tis you livd at odds so long. +But now my lord, what say you to my suit? + +CAPULET. +But saying oer what I have said before. +My child is yet a stranger in the world, +She hath not seen the change of fourteen years; +Let two more summers wither in their pride +Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride. + +PARIS. +Younger than she are happy mothers made. + +CAPULET. +And too soon marrd are those so early made. +The earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she, +She is the hopeful lady of my earth: +But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart, +My will to her consent is but a part; +And she agree, within her scope of choice +Lies my consent and fair according voice. +This night I hold an old accustomd feast, +Whereto I have invited many a guest, +Such as I love, and you among the store, +One more, most welcome, makes my number more. +At my poor house look to behold this night +Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light: +Such comfort as do lusty young men feel +When well apparelld April on the heel +Of limping winter treads, even such delight +Among fresh female buds shall you this night +Inherit at my house. Hear all, all see, +And like her most whose merit most shall be: +Which, on more view of many, mine, being one, +May stand in number, though in reckoning none. +Come, go with me. Go, sirrah, trudge about +Through fair Verona; find those persons out +Whose names are written there, [_gives a paper_] and to them say, +My house and welcome on their pleasure stay. + + [_Exeunt Capulet and Paris._] + +SERVANT. +Find them out whose names are written here! It is written that the +shoemaker should meddle with his yard and the tailor with his last, the +fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets; but I am sent to +find those persons whose names are here writ, and can never find what +names the writing person hath here writ. I must to the learned. In good +time! + + Enter Benvolio and Romeo. + +BENVOLIO. +Tut, man, one fire burns out anothers burning, +One pain is lessend by anothers anguish; +Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning; +One desperate grief cures with anothers languish: +Take thou some new infection to thy eye, +And the rank poison of the old will die. + +ROMEO. +Your plantain leaf is excellent for that. + +BENVOLIO. +For what, I pray thee? + +ROMEO. +For your broken shin. + +BENVOLIO. +Why, Romeo, art thou mad? + +ROMEO. +Not mad, but bound more than a madman is: +Shut up in prison, kept without my food, +Whippd and tormented andGod-den, good fellow. + +SERVANT. +God gi go-den. I pray, sir, can you read? + +ROMEO. +Ay, mine own fortune in my misery. + +SERVANT. +Perhaps you have learned it without book. +But I pray, can you read anything you see? + +ROMEO. +Ay, If I know the letters and the language. + +SERVANT. +Ye say honestly, rest you merry! + +ROMEO. +Stay, fellow; I can read. + + [_He reads the letter._] + +_Signior Martino and his wife and daughters; +County Anselmo and his beauteous sisters; +The lady widow of Utruvio; +Signior Placentio and his lovely nieces; +Mercutio and his brother Valentine; +Mine uncle Capulet, his wife, and daughters; +My fair niece Rosaline and Livia; +Signior Valentio and his cousin Tybalt; +Lucio and the lively Helena. _ + + +A fair assembly. [_Gives back the paper_] Whither should they come? + +SERVANT. +Up. + +ROMEO. +Whither to supper? + +SERVANT. +To our house. + +ROMEO. +Whose house? + +SERVANT. +My masters. + +ROMEO. +Indeed I should have askd you that before. + +SERVANT. +Now Ill tell you without asking. My master is the great rich Capulet, +and if you be not of the house of Montagues, I pray come and crush a +cup of wine. Rest you merry. + + [_Exit._] + +BENVOLIO. +At this same ancient feast of Capulets +Sups the fair Rosaline whom thou so lovst; +With all the admired beauties of Verona. +Go thither and with unattainted eye, +Compare her face with some that I shall show, +And I will make thee think thy swan a crow. + +ROMEO. +When the devout religion of mine eye +Maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fire; +And these who, often drownd, could never die, +Transparent heretics, be burnt for liars. +One fairer than my love? The all-seeing sun +Neer saw her match since first the world begun. + +BENVOLIO. +Tut, you saw her fair, none else being by, +Herself poisd with herself in either eye: +But in that crystal scales let there be weighd +Your ladys love against some other maid +That I will show you shining at this feast, +And she shall scant show well that now shows best. + +ROMEO. +Ill go along, no such sight to be shown, +But to rejoice in splendour of my own. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE III. Room in Capulets House. + + Enter Lady Capulet and Nurse. + +LADY CAPULET. +Nurse, wheres my daughter? Call her forth to me. + +NURSE. +Now, by my maidenhead, at twelve year old, +I bade her come. What, lamb! What ladybird! +God forbid! Wheres this girl? What, Juliet! + + Enter Juliet. + +JULIET. +How now, who calls? + +NURSE. +Your mother. + +JULIET. +Madam, I am here. What is your will? + +LADY CAPULET. +This is the matter. Nurse, give leave awhile, +We must talk in secret. Nurse, come back again, +I have rememberd me, thous hear our counsel. +Thou knowest my daughters of a pretty age. + +NURSE. +Faith, I can tell her age unto an hour. + +LADY CAPULET. +Shes not fourteen. + +NURSE. +Ill lay fourteen of my teeth, +And yet, to my teen be it spoken, I have but four, +She is not fourteen. How long is it now +To Lammas-tide? + +LADY CAPULET. +A fortnight and odd days. + +NURSE. +Even or odd, of all days in the year, +Come Lammas Eve at night shall she be fourteen. +Susan and she,God rest all Christian souls! +Were of an age. Well, Susan is with God; +She was too good for me. But as I said, +On Lammas Eve at night shall she be fourteen; +That shall she, marry; I remember it well. +Tis since the earthquake now eleven years; +And she was weand,I never shall forget it, +Of all the days of the year, upon that day: +For I had then laid wormwood to my dug, +Sitting in the sun under the dovehouse wall; +My lord and you were then at Mantua: +Nay, I do bear a brain. But as I said, +When it did taste the wormwood on the nipple +Of my dug and felt it bitter, pretty fool, +To see it tetchy, and fall out with the dug! +Shake, quoth the dovehouse: twas no need, I trow, +To bid me trudge. +And since that time it is eleven years; +For then she could stand alone; nay, by throod +She could have run and waddled all about; +For even the day before she broke her brow, +And then my husband,God be with his soul! +A was a merry man,took up the child: +Yea, quoth he, dost thou fall upon thy face? +Thou wilt fall backward when thou hast more wit; +Wilt thou not, Jule? and, by my holidame, +The pretty wretch left crying, and said Ay. +To see now how a jest shall come about. +I warrant, and I should live a thousand years, +I never should forget it. Wilt thou not, Jule? quoth he; +And, pretty fool, it stinted, and said Ay. + +LADY CAPULET. +Enough of this; I pray thee hold thy peace. + +NURSE. +Yes, madam, yet I cannot choose but laugh, +To think it should leave crying, and say Ay; +And yet I warrant it had upon it brow +A bump as big as a young cockerels stone; +A perilous knock, and it cried bitterly. +Yea, quoth my husband, fallst upon thy face? +Thou wilt fall backward when thou comest to age; +Wilt thou not, Jule? it stinted, and said Ay. + +JULIET. +And stint thou too, I pray thee, Nurse, say I. + +NURSE. +Peace, I have done. God mark thee to his grace +Thou wast the prettiest babe that eer I nursd: +And I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish. + +LADY CAPULET. +Marry, that marry is the very theme +I came to talk of. Tell me, daughter Juliet, +How stands your disposition to be married? + +JULIET. +It is an honour that I dream not of. + +NURSE. +An honour! Were not I thine only nurse, +I would say thou hadst suckd wisdom from thy teat. + +LADY CAPULET. +Well, think of marriage now: younger than you, +Here in Verona, ladies of esteem, +Are made already mothers. By my count +I was your mother much upon these years +That you are now a maid. Thus, then, in brief; +The valiant Paris seeks you for his love. + +NURSE. +A man, young lady! Lady, such a man +As all the worldwhy hes a man of wax. + +LADY CAPULET. +Veronas summer hath not such a flower. + +NURSE. +Nay, hes a flower, in faith a very flower. + +LADY CAPULET. +What say you, can you love the gentleman? +This night you shall behold him at our feast; +Read oer the volume of young Paris face, +And find delight writ there with beautys pen. +Examine every married lineament, +And see how one another lends content; +And what obscurd in this fair volume lies, +Find written in the margent of his eyes. +This precious book of love, this unbound lover, +To beautify him, only lacks a cover: +The fish lives in the sea; and tis much pride +For fair without the fair within to hide. +That book in manys eyes doth share the glory, +That in gold clasps locks in the golden story; +So shall you share all that he doth possess, +By having him, making yourself no less. + +NURSE. +No less, nay bigger. Women grow by men. + +LADY CAPULET. +Speak briefly, can you like of Paris love? + +JULIET. +Ill look to like, if looking liking move: +But no more deep will I endart mine eye +Than your consent gives strength to make it fly. + + Enter a Servant. + +SERVANT. +Madam, the guests are come, supper served up, you called, my young lady +asked for, the Nurse cursed in the pantry, and everything in extremity. +I must hence to wait, I beseech you follow straight. + +LADY CAPULET. +We follow thee. + + [_Exit Servant._] + +Juliet, the County stays. + +NURSE. +Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE IV. A Street. + + Enter Romeo, Mercutio, Benvolio, with five or six Maskers; + Torch-bearers and others. + +ROMEO. +What, shall this speech be spoke for our excuse? +Or shall we on without apology? + +BENVOLIO. +The date is out of such prolixity: +Well have no Cupid hoodwinkd with a scarf, +Bearing a Tartars painted bow of lath, +Scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper; +Nor no without-book prologue, faintly spoke +After the prompter, for our entrance: +But let them measure us by what they will, +Well measure them a measure, and be gone. + +ROMEO. +Give me a torch, I am not for this ambling; +Being but heavy I will bear the light. + +MERCUTIO. +Nay, gentle Romeo, we must have you dance. + +ROMEO. +Not I, believe me, you have dancing shoes, +With nimble soles, I have a soul of lead +So stakes me to the ground I cannot move. + +MERCUTIO. +You are a lover, borrow Cupids wings, +And soar with them above a common bound. + +ROMEO. +I am too sore enpierced with his shaft +To soar with his light feathers, and so bound, +I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe. +Under loves heavy burden do I sink. + +MERCUTIO. +And, to sink in it, should you burden love; +Too great oppression for a tender thing. + +ROMEO. +Is love a tender thing? It is too rough, +Too rude, too boisterous; and it pricks like thorn. + +MERCUTIO. +If love be rough with you, be rough with love; +Prick love for pricking, and you beat love down. +Give me a case to put my visage in: [_Putting on a mask._] +A visor for a visor. What care I +What curious eye doth quote deformities? +Here are the beetle-brows shall blush for me. + +BENVOLIO. +Come, knock and enter; and no sooner in +But every man betake him to his legs. + +ROMEO. +A torch for me: let wantons, light of heart, +Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels; +For I am proverbd with a grandsire phrase, +Ill be a candle-holder and look on, +The game was neer so fair, and I am done. + +MERCUTIO. +Tut, duns the mouse, the constables own word: +If thou art dun, well draw thee from the mire +Or save your reverence love, wherein thou stickest +Up to the ears. Come, we burn daylight, ho. + +ROMEO. +Nay, thats not so. + +MERCUTIO. +I mean sir, in delay +We waste our lights in vain, light lights by day. +Take our good meaning, for our judgment sits +Five times in that ere once in our five wits. + +ROMEO. +And we mean well in going to this mask; +But tis no wit to go. + +MERCUTIO. +Why, may one ask? + +ROMEO. +I dreamt a dream tonight. + +MERCUTIO. +And so did I. + +ROMEO. +Well what was yours? + +MERCUTIO. +That dreamers often lie. + +ROMEO. +In bed asleep, while they do dream things true. + +MERCUTIO. +O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you. +She is the fairies midwife, and she comes +In shape no bigger than an agate-stone +On the fore-finger of an alderman, +Drawn with a team of little atomies +Over mens noses as they lie asleep: +Her waggon-spokes made of long spinners legs; +The cover, of the wings of grasshoppers; +Her traces, of the smallest spiders web; +The collars, of the moonshines watery beams; +Her whip of crickets bone; the lash, of film; +Her waggoner, a small grey-coated gnat, +Not half so big as a round little worm +Prickd from the lazy finger of a maid: +Her chariot is an empty hazelnut, +Made by the joiner squirrel or old grub, +Time out o mind the fairies coachmakers. +And in this state she gallops night by night +Through lovers brains, and then they dream of love; +Oer courtiers knees, that dream on curtsies straight; +Oer lawyers fingers, who straight dream on fees; +Oer ladies lips, who straight on kisses dream, +Which oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues, +Because their breaths with sweetmeats tainted are: +Sometime she gallops oer a courtiers nose, +And then dreams he of smelling out a suit; +And sometime comes she with a tithe-pigs tail, +Tickling a parsons nose as a lies asleep, +Then dreams he of another benefice: +Sometime she driveth oer a soldiers neck, +And then dreams he of cutting foreign throats, +Of breaches, ambuscados, Spanish blades, +Of healths five fathom deep; and then anon +Drums in his ear, at which he starts and wakes; +And, being thus frighted, swears a prayer or two, +And sleeps again. This is that very Mab +That plats the manes of horses in the night; +And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs, +Which, once untangled, much misfortune bodes: +This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs, +That presses them, and learns them first to bear, +Making them women of good carriage: +This is she, + +ROMEO. +Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace, +Thou talkst of nothing. + +MERCUTIO. +True, I talk of dreams, +Which are the children of an idle brain, +Begot of nothing but vain fantasy, +Which is as thin of substance as the air, +And more inconstant than the wind, who woos +Even now the frozen bosom of the north, +And, being angerd, puffs away from thence, +Turning his side to the dew-dropping south. + +BENVOLIO. +This wind you talk of blows us from ourselves: +Supper is done, and we shall come too late. + +ROMEO. +I fear too early: for my mind misgives +Some consequence yet hanging in the stars, +Shall bitterly begin his fearful date +With this nights revels; and expire the term +Of a despised life, closd in my breast +By some vile forfeit of untimely death. +But he that hath the steerage of my course +Direct my suit. On, lusty gentlemen! + +BENVOLIO. +Strike, drum. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE V. A Hall in Capulets House. + + Musicians waiting. Enter Servants. + +FIRST SERVANT. +Wheres Potpan, that he helps not to take away? +He shift a trencher! He scrape a trencher! + +SECOND SERVANT. +When good manners shall lie all in one or two mens hands, and they +unwashd too, tis a foul thing. + +FIRST SERVANT. +Away with the join-stools, remove the court-cupboard, look to the +plate. Good thou, save me a piece of marchpane; and as thou loves me, +let the porter let in Susan Grindstone and Nell. Antony and Potpan! + +SECOND SERVANT. +Ay, boy, ready. + +FIRST SERVANT. +You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for, in the +great chamber. + +SECOND SERVANT. +We cannot be here and there too. Cheerly, boys. Be brisk awhile, and +the longer liver take all. + + [_Exeunt._] + + Enter Capulet, &c. with the Guests and Gentlewomen to the Maskers. + +CAPULET. +Welcome, gentlemen, ladies that have their toes +Unplagud with corns will have a bout with you. +Ah my mistresses, which of you all +Will now deny to dance? She that makes dainty, +She Ill swear hath corns. Am I come near ye now? +Welcome, gentlemen! I have seen the day +That I have worn a visor, and could tell +A whispering tale in a fair ladys ear, +Such as would please; tis gone, tis gone, tis gone, +You are welcome, gentlemen! Come, musicians, play. +A hall, a hall, give room! And foot it, girls. + + [_Music plays, and they dance._] + +More light, you knaves; and turn the tables up, +And quench the fire, the room is grown too hot. +Ah sirrah, this unlookd-for sport comes well. +Nay sit, nay sit, good cousin Capulet, +For you and I are past our dancing days; +How long ist now since last yourself and I +Were in a mask? + +CAPULETS COUSIN. +Byr Lady, thirty years. + +CAPULET. +What, man, tis not so much, tis not so much: +Tis since the nuptial of Lucentio, +Come Pentecost as quickly as it will, +Some five and twenty years; and then we maskd. + +CAPULETS COUSIN. +Tis more, tis more, his son is elder, sir; +His son is thirty. + +CAPULET. +Will you tell me that? +His son was but a ward two years ago. + +ROMEO. +What lady is that, which doth enrich the hand +Of yonder knight? + +SERVANT. +I know not, sir. + +ROMEO. +O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright! +It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night +As a rich jewel in an Ethiops ear; +Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear! +So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows +As yonder lady oer her fellows shows. +The measure done, Ill watch her place of stand, +And touching hers, make blessed my rude hand. +Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, sight! +For I neer saw true beauty till this night. + +TYBALT. +This by his voice, should be a Montague. +Fetch me my rapier, boy. What, dares the slave +Come hither, coverd with an antic face, +To fleer and scorn at our solemnity? +Now by the stock and honour of my kin, +To strike him dead I hold it not a sin. + +CAPULET. +Why how now, kinsman! +Wherefore storm you so? + +TYBALT. +Uncle, this is a Montague, our foe; +A villain that is hither come in spite, +To scorn at our solemnity this night. + +CAPULET. +Young Romeo, is it? + +TYBALT. +Tis he, that villain Romeo. + +CAPULET. +Content thee, gentle coz, let him alone, +A bears him like a portly gentleman; +And, to say truth, Verona brags of him +To be a virtuous and well-governd youth. +I would not for the wealth of all the town +Here in my house do him disparagement. +Therefore be patient, take no note of him, +It is my will; the which if thou respect, +Show a fair presence and put off these frowns, +An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast. + +TYBALT. +It fits when such a villain is a guest: +Ill not endure him. + +CAPULET. +He shall be endurd. +What, goodman boy! I say he shall, go to; +Am I the master here, or you? Go to. +Youll not endure him! God shall mend my soul, +Youll make a mutiny among my guests! +You will set cock-a-hoop, youll be the man! + +TYBALT. +Why, uncle, tis a shame. + +CAPULET. +Go to, go to! +You are a saucy boy. Ist so, indeed? +This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what. +You must contrary me! Marry, tis time. +Well said, my hearts!You are a princox; go: +Be quiet, orMore light, more light!For shame! +Ill make you quiet. What, cheerly, my hearts. + +TYBALT. +Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting +Makes my flesh tremble in their different greeting. +I will withdraw: but this intrusion shall, +Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall. + + [_Exit._] + +ROMEO. +[_To Juliet._] If I profane with my unworthiest hand +This holy shrine, the gentle sin is this, +My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand +To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss. + +JULIET. +Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much, +Which mannerly devotion shows in this; +For saints have hands that pilgrims hands do touch, +And palm to palm is holy palmers kiss. + +ROMEO. +Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too? + +JULIET. +Ay, pilgrim, lips that they must use in prayer. + +ROMEO. +O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do: +They pray, grant thou, lest faith turn to despair. + +JULIET. +Saints do not move, though grant for prayers sake. + +ROMEO. +Then move not while my prayers effect I take. +Thus from my lips, by thine my sin is purgd. +[_Kissing her._] -CHAPTER 80. The Nut. +JULIET. +Then have my lips the sin that they have took. -CHAPTER 81. The Pequod Meets The Virgin. +ROMEO. +Sin from my lips? O trespass sweetly urgd! +Give me my sin again. -CHAPTER 82. The Honor and Glory of Whaling. +JULIET. +You kiss by the book. -CHAPTER 83. Jonah Historically Regarded. +NURSE. +Madam, your mother craves a word with you. + +ROMEO. +What is her mother? + +NURSE. +Marry, bachelor, +Her mother is the lady of the house, +And a good lady, and a wise and virtuous. +I nursd her daughter that you talkd withal. +I tell you, he that can lay hold of her +Shall have the chinks. -CHAPTER 84. Pitchpoling. +ROMEO. +Is she a Capulet? +O dear account! My life is my foes debt. -CHAPTER 85. The Fountain. +BENVOLIO. +Away, be gone; the sport is at the best. -CHAPTER 86. The Tail. +ROMEO. +Ay, so I fear; the more is my unrest. -CHAPTER 87. The Grand Armada. +CAPULET. +Nay, gentlemen, prepare not to be gone, +We have a trifling foolish banquet towards. +Is it een so? Why then, I thank you all; +I thank you, honest gentlemen; good night. +More torches here! Come on then, lets to bed. +Ah, sirrah, by my fay, it waxes late, +Ill to my rest. -CHAPTER 88. Schools and Schoolmasters. + [_Exeunt all but Juliet and Nurse._] -CHAPTER 89. Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish. +JULIET. +Come hither, Nurse. What is yond gentleman? -CHAPTER 90. Heads or Tails. +NURSE. +The son and heir of old Tiberio. -CHAPTER 91. The Pequod Meets The Rose-Bud. +JULIET. +Whats he that now is going out of door? -CHAPTER 92. Ambergris. +NURSE. +Marry, that I think be young Petruchio. -CHAPTER 93. The Castaway. +JULIET. +Whats he that follows here, that would not dance? -CHAPTER 94. A Squeeze of the Hand. +NURSE. +I know not. -CHAPTER 95. The Cassock. +JULIET. +Go ask his name. If he be married, +My grave is like to be my wedding bed. -CHAPTER 96. The Try-Works. +NURSE. +His name is Romeo, and a Montague, +The only son of your great enemy. -CHAPTER 97. The Lamp. +JULIET. +My only love sprung from my only hate! +Too early seen unknown, and known too late! +Prodigious birth of love it is to me, +That I must love a loathed enemy. -CHAPTER 98. Stowing Down and Clearing Up. +NURSE. +Whats this? Whats this? -CHAPTER 99. The Doubloon. +JULIET. +A rhyme I learnd even now +Of one I dancd withal. -CHAPTER 100. Leg and Arm. + [_One calls within, Juliet._] + +NURSE. +Anon, anon! +Come lets away, the strangers all are gone. + + [_Exeunt._] -CHAPTER 101. The Decanter. -CHAPTER 102. A Bower in the Arsacides. -CHAPTER 103. Measurement of The Whales Skeleton. -CHAPTER 104. The Fossil Whale. +ACT II -CHAPTER 105. Does the Whales Magnitude Diminish?Will He Perish? -CHAPTER 106. Ahabs Leg. + Enter Chorus. -CHAPTER 107. The Carpenter. +CHORUS. +Now old desire doth in his deathbed lie, +And young affection gapes to be his heir; +That fair for which love groand for and would die, +With tender Juliet matchd, is now not fair. +Now Romeo is belovd, and loves again, +Alike bewitched by the charm of looks; +But to his foe supposd he must complain, +And she steal loves sweet bait from fearful hooks: +Being held a foe, he may not have access +To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear; +And she as much in love, her means much less +To meet her new beloved anywhere. +But passion lends them power, time means, to meet, +Tempering extremities with extreme sweet. + + [_Exit._] + +SCENE I. An open place adjoining Capulets Garden. + + Enter Romeo. + +ROMEO. +Can I go forward when my heart is here? +Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out. + + [_He climbs the wall and leaps down within it._] + + Enter Benvolio and Mercutio. + +BENVOLIO. +Romeo! My cousin Romeo! Romeo! + +MERCUTIO. +He is wise, +And on my life hath stoln him home to bed. + +BENVOLIO. +He ran this way, and leapd this orchard wall: +Call, good Mercutio. + +MERCUTIO. +Nay, Ill conjure too. +Romeo! Humours! Madman! Passion! Lover! +Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh, +Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied; +Cry but Ah me! Pronounce but Love and dove; +Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word, +One nickname for her purblind son and heir, +Young Abraham Cupid, he that shot so trim +When King Cophetua lovd the beggar-maid. +He heareth not, he stirreth not, he moveth not; +The ape is dead, and I must conjure him. +I conjure thee by Rosalines bright eyes, +By her high forehead and her scarlet lip, +By her fine foot, straight leg, and quivering thigh, +And the demesnes that there adjacent lie, +That in thy likeness thou appear to us. + +BENVOLIO. +An if he hear thee, thou wilt anger him. + +MERCUTIO. +This cannot anger him. Twould anger him +To raise a spirit in his mistress circle, +Of some strange nature, letting it there stand +Till she had laid it, and conjurd it down; +That were some spite. My invocation +Is fair and honest, and, in his mistress name, +I conjure only but to raise up him. + +BENVOLIO. +Come, he hath hid himself among these trees +To be consorted with the humorous night. +Blind is his love, and best befits the dark. + +MERCUTIO. +If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark. +Now will he sit under a medlar tree, +And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit +As maids call medlars when they laugh alone. +O Romeo, that she were, O that she were +An open-arse and thou a poperin pear! +Romeo, good night. Ill to my truckle-bed. +This field-bed is too cold for me to sleep. +Come, shall we go? + +BENVOLIO. +Go then; for tis in vain +To seek him here that means not to be found. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE II. Capulets Garden. + + Enter Romeo. + +ROMEO. +He jests at scars that never felt a wound. + + Juliet appears above at a window. + +But soft, what light through yonder window breaks? +It is the east, and Juliet is the sun! +Arise fair sun and kill the envious moon, +Who is already sick and pale with grief, +That thou her maid art far more fair than she. +Be not her maid since she is envious; +Her vestal livery is but sick and green, +And none but fools do wear it; cast it off. +It is my lady, O it is my love! +O, that she knew she were! +She speaks, yet she says nothing. What of that? +Her eye discourses, I will answer it. +I am too bold, tis not to me she speaks. +Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, +Having some business, do entreat her eyes +To twinkle in their spheres till they return. +What if her eyes were there, they in her head? +The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, +As daylight doth a lamp; her eyes in heaven +Would through the airy region stream so bright +That birds would sing and think it were not night. +See how she leans her cheek upon her hand. +O that I were a glove upon that hand, +That I might touch that cheek. + +JULIET. +Ay me. + +ROMEO. +She speaks. +O speak again bright angel, for thou art +As glorious to this night, being oer my head, +As is a winged messenger of heaven +Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes +Of mortals that fall back to gaze on him +When he bestrides the lazy-puffing clouds +And sails upon the bosom of the air. + +JULIET. +O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? +Deny thy father and refuse thy name. +Or if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, +And Ill no longer be a Capulet. + +ROMEO. +[_Aside._] Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this? + +JULIET. +Tis but thy name that is my enemy; +Thou art thyself, though not a Montague. +Whats Montague? It is nor hand nor foot, +Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part +Belonging to a man. O be some other name. +Whats in a name? That which we call a rose +By any other name would smell as sweet; +So Romeo would, were he not Romeo calld, +Retain that dear perfection which he owes +Without that title. Romeo, doff thy name, +And for thy name, which is no part of thee, +Take all myself. + +ROMEO. +I take thee at thy word. +Call me but love, and Ill be new baptisd; +Henceforth I never will be Romeo. + +JULIET. +What man art thou that, thus bescreend in night +So stumblest on my counsel? + +ROMEO. +By a name +I know not how to tell thee who I am: +My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself, +Because it is an enemy to thee. +Had I it written, I would tear the word. + +JULIET. +My ears have yet not drunk a hundred words +Of thy tongues utterance, yet I know the sound. +Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? + +ROMEO. +Neither, fair maid, if either thee dislike. + +JULIET. +How camst thou hither, tell me, and wherefore? +The orchard walls are high and hard to climb, +And the place death, considering who thou art, +If any of my kinsmen find thee here. + +ROMEO. +With loves light wings did I oerperch these walls, +For stony limits cannot hold love out, +And what love can do, that dares love attempt: +Therefore thy kinsmen are no stop to me. + +JULIET. +If they do see thee, they will murder thee. + +ROMEO. +Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye +Than twenty of their swords. Look thou but sweet, +And I am proof against their enmity. + +JULIET. +I would not for the world they saw thee here. + +ROMEO. +I have nights cloak to hide me from their eyes, +And but thou love me, let them find me here. +My life were better ended by their hate +Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love. + +JULIET. +By whose direction foundst thou out this place? + +ROMEO. +By love, that first did prompt me to enquire; +He lent me counsel, and I lent him eyes. +I am no pilot; yet wert thou as far +As that vast shore washd with the farthest sea, +I should adventure for such merchandise. + +JULIET. +Thou knowest the mask of night is on my face, +Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek +For that which thou hast heard me speak tonight. +Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny +What I have spoke; but farewell compliment. +Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say Ay, +And I will take thy word. Yet, if thou swearst, +Thou mayst prove false. At lovers perjuries, +They say Jove laughs. O gentle Romeo, +If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully. +Or if thou thinkest I am too quickly won, +Ill frown and be perverse, and say thee nay, +So thou wilt woo. But else, not for the world. +In truth, fair Montague, I am too fond; +And therefore thou mayst think my haviour light: +But trust me, gentleman, Ill prove more true +Than those that have more cunning to be strange. +I should have been more strange, I must confess, +But that thou overheardst, ere I was ware, +My true-love passion; therefore pardon me, +And not impute this yielding to light love, +Which the dark night hath so discovered. + +ROMEO. +Lady, by yonder blessed moon I vow, +That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops, + +JULIET. +O swear not by the moon, thinconstant moon, +That monthly changes in her circled orb, +Lest that thy love prove likewise variable. + +ROMEO. +What shall I swear by? + +JULIET. +Do not swear at all. +Or if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self, +Which is the god of my idolatry, +And Ill believe thee. + +ROMEO. +If my hearts dear love, + +JULIET. +Well, do not swear. Although I joy in thee, +I have no joy of this contract tonight; +It is too rash, too unadvisd, too sudden, +Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be +Ere one can say It lightens. Sweet, good night. +This bud of love, by summers ripening breath, +May prove a beauteous flower when next we meet. +Good night, good night. As sweet repose and rest +Come to thy heart as that within my breast. + +ROMEO. +O wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied? + +JULIET. +What satisfaction canst thou have tonight? + +ROMEO. +Thexchange of thy loves faithful vow for mine. + +JULIET. +I gave thee mine before thou didst request it; +And yet I would it were to give again. + +ROMEO. +Wouldst thou withdraw it? For what purpose, love? + +JULIET. +But to be frank and give it thee again. +And yet I wish but for the thing I have; +My bounty is as boundless as the sea, +My love as deep; the more I give to thee, +The more I have, for both are infinite. +I hear some noise within. Dear love, adieu. +[_Nurse calls within._] +Anon, good Nurse!Sweet Montague be true. +Stay but a little, I will come again. + + [_Exit._] + +ROMEO. +O blessed, blessed night. I am afeard, +Being in night, all this is but a dream, +Too flattering sweet to be substantial. + + Enter Juliet above. + +JULIET. +Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed. +If that thy bent of love be honourable, +Thy purpose marriage, send me word tomorrow, +By one that Ill procure to come to thee, +Where and what time thou wilt perform the rite, +And all my fortunes at thy foot Ill lay +And follow thee my lord throughout the world. + +NURSE. +[_Within._] Madam. + +JULIET. +I come, anon. But if thou meanest not well, +I do beseech thee, + +NURSE. +[_Within._] Madam. + +JULIET. +By and by I come +To cease thy strife and leave me to my grief. +Tomorrow will I send. + +ROMEO. +So thrive my soul, + +JULIET. +A thousand times good night. + + [_Exit._] + +ROMEO. +A thousand times the worse, to want thy light. +Love goes toward love as schoolboys from their books, +But love from love, towards school with heavy looks. + + [_Retiring slowly._] + + Re-enter Juliet, above. + +JULIET. +Hist! Romeo, hist! O for a falconers voice +To lure this tassel-gentle back again. +Bondage is hoarse and may not speak aloud, +Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies, +And make her airy tongue more hoarse than mine +With repetition of my Romeos name. + +ROMEO. +It is my soul that calls upon my name. +How silver-sweet sound lovers tongues by night, +Like softest music to attending ears. + +JULIET. +Romeo. + +ROMEO. +My dear? + +JULIET. +What oclock tomorrow +Shall I send to thee? + +ROMEO. +By the hour of nine. + +JULIET. +I will not fail. Tis twenty years till then. +I have forgot why I did call thee back. + +ROMEO. +Let me stand here till thou remember it. + +JULIET. +I shall forget, to have thee still stand there, +Remembering how I love thy company. + +ROMEO. +And Ill still stay, to have thee still forget, +Forgetting any other home but this. + +JULIET. +Tis almost morning; I would have thee gone, +And yet no farther than a wantons bird, +That lets it hop a little from her hand, +Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves, +And with a silk thread plucks it back again, +So loving-jealous of his liberty. + +ROMEO. +I would I were thy bird. + +JULIET. +Sweet, so would I: +Yet I should kill thee with much cherishing. +Good night, good night. Parting is such sweet sorrow +That I shall say good night till it be morrow. + + [_Exit._] + +ROMEO. +Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast. +Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest. +Hence will I to my ghostly Sires cell, +His help to crave and my dear hap to tell. + + [_Exit._] + +SCENE III. Friar Lawrences Cell. + + Enter Friar Lawrence with a basket. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +The grey-eyd morn smiles on the frowning night, +Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light; +And fleckled darkness like a drunkard reels +From forth days pathway, made by Titans fiery wheels +Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye, +The day to cheer, and nights dank dew to dry, +I must upfill this osier cage of ours +With baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers. +The earth thats natures mother, is her tomb; +What is her burying grave, that is her womb: +And from her womb children of divers kind +We sucking on her natural bosom find. +Many for many virtues excellent, +None but for some, and yet all different. +O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies +In plants, herbs, stones, and their true qualities. +For naught so vile that on the earth doth live +But to the earth some special good doth give; +Nor aught so good but, straind from that fair use, +Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse. +Virtue itself turns vice being misapplied, +And vice sometimes by action dignified. + + Enter Romeo. + +Within the infant rind of this weak flower +Poison hath residence, and medicine power: +For this, being smelt, with that part cheers each part; +Being tasted, slays all senses with the heart. +Two such opposed kings encamp them still +In man as well as herbs,grace and rude will; +And where the worser is predominant, +Full soon the canker death eats up that plant. + +ROMEO. +Good morrow, father. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Benedicite! +What early tongue so sweet saluteth me? +Young son, it argues a distemperd head +So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed. +Care keeps his watch in every old mans eye, +And where care lodges sleep will never lie; +But where unbruised youth with unstuffd brain +Doth couch his limbs, there golden sleep doth reign. +Therefore thy earliness doth me assure +Thou art uprousd with some distemperature; +Or if not so, then here I hit it right, +Our Romeo hath not been in bed tonight. + +ROMEO. +That last is true; the sweeter rest was mine. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +God pardon sin. Wast thou with Rosaline? + +ROMEO. +With Rosaline, my ghostly father? No. +I have forgot that name, and that names woe. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Thats my good son. But where hast thou been then? + +ROMEO. +Ill tell thee ere thou ask it me again. +I have been feasting with mine enemy, +Where on a sudden one hath wounded me +Thats by me wounded. Both our remedies +Within thy help and holy physic lies. +I bear no hatred, blessed man; for lo, +My intercession likewise steads my foe. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift; +Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift. + +ROMEO. +Then plainly know my hearts dear love is set +On the fair daughter of rich Capulet. +As mine on hers, so hers is set on mine; +And all combind, save what thou must combine +By holy marriage. When, and where, and how +We met, we wood, and made exchange of vow, +Ill tell thee as we pass; but this I pray, +That thou consent to marry us today. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Holy Saint Francis! What a change is here! +Is Rosaline, that thou didst love so dear, +So soon forsaken? Young mens love then lies +Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes. +Jesu Maria, what a deal of brine +Hath washd thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline! +How much salt water thrown away in waste, +To season love, that of it doth not taste. +The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears, +Thy old groans yet ring in mine ancient ears. +Lo here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit +Of an old tear that is not washd off yet. +If ere thou wast thyself, and these woes thine, +Thou and these woes were all for Rosaline, +And art thou changd? Pronounce this sentence then, +Women may fall, when theres no strength in men. + +ROMEO. +Thou chiddst me oft for loving Rosaline. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +For doting, not for loving, pupil mine. + +ROMEO. +And badst me bury love. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Not in a grave +To lay one in, another out to have. + +ROMEO. +I pray thee chide me not, her I love now +Doth grace for grace and love for love allow. +The other did not so. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +O, she knew well +Thy love did read by rote, that could not spell. +But come young waverer, come go with me, +In one respect Ill thy assistant be; +For this alliance may so happy prove, +To turn your households rancour to pure love. + +ROMEO. +O let us hence; I stand on sudden haste. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE IV. A Street. + + Enter Benvolio and Mercutio. + +MERCUTIO. +Where the devil should this Romeo be? Came he not home tonight? + +BENVOLIO. +Not to his fathers; I spoke with his man. + +MERCUTIO. +Why, that same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline, torments him so +that he will sure run mad. + +BENVOLIO. +Tybalt, the kinsman to old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his fathers +house. + +MERCUTIO. +A challenge, on my life. + +BENVOLIO. +Romeo will answer it. + +MERCUTIO. +Any man that can write may answer a letter. + +BENVOLIO. +Nay, he will answer the letters master, how he dares, being dared. + +MERCUTIO. +Alas poor Romeo, he is already dead, stabbed with a white wenchs black +eye; run through the ear with a love song, the very pin of his heart +cleft with the blind bow-boys butt-shaft. And is he a man to encounter +Tybalt? + +BENVOLIO. +Why, what is Tybalt? + +MERCUTIO. +More than Prince of cats. O, hes the courageous captain of +compliments. He fights as you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance, +and proportion. He rests his minim rest, one, two, and the third in +your bosom: the very butcher of a silk button, a duellist, a duellist; +a gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause. Ah, +the immortal passado, the punto reverso, the hay. -CHAPTER 108. Ahab and the Carpenter. +BENVOLIO. +The what? -CHAPTER 109. Ahab and Starbuck in the Cabin. +MERCUTIO. +The pox of such antic lisping, affecting phantasies; these new tuners +of accent. By Jesu, a very good blade, a very tall man, a very good +whore. Why, is not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should +be thus afflicted with these strange flies, these fashion-mongers, +these pardon-mes, who stand so much on the new form that they cannot +sit at ease on the old bench? O their bones, their bones! -CHAPTER 110. Queequeg in His Coffin. + Enter Romeo. -CHAPTER 111. The Pacific. +BENVOLIO. +Here comes Romeo, here comes Romeo! -CHAPTER 112. The Blacksmith. +MERCUTIO. +Without his roe, like a dried herring. O flesh, flesh, how art thou +fishified! Now is he for the numbers that Petrarch flowed in. Laura, to +his lady, was but a kitchen wench,marry, she had a better love to +berhyme her: Dido a dowdy; Cleopatra a gypsy; Helen and Hero hildings +and harlots; Thisbe a grey eye or so, but not to the purpose. Signior +Romeo, bonjour! Theres a French salutation to your French slop. You +gave us the counterfeit fairly last night. -CHAPTER 113. The Forge. +ROMEO. +Good morrow to you both. What counterfeit did I give you? -CHAPTER 114. The Gilder. +MERCUTIO. +The slip sir, the slip; can you not conceive? -CHAPTER 115. The Pequod Meets The Bachelor. +ROMEO. +Pardon, good Mercutio, my business was great, and in such a case as +mine a man may strain courtesy. -CHAPTER 116. The Dying Whale. +MERCUTIO. +Thats as much as to say, such a case as yours constrains a man to bow +in the hams. -CHAPTER 117. The Whale Watch. +ROMEO. +Meaning, to curtsy. -CHAPTER 118. The Quadrant. +MERCUTIO. +Thou hast most kindly hit it. -CHAPTER 119. The Candles. +ROMEO. +A most courteous exposition. -CHAPTER 120. The Deck Towards the End of the First Night Watch. +MERCUTIO. +Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. -CHAPTER 121. Midnight.The Forecastle Bulwarks. +ROMEO. +Pink for flower. -CHAPTER 122. Midnight Aloft.Thunder and Lightning. +MERCUTIO. +Right. -CHAPTER 123. The Musket. +ROMEO. +Why, then is my pump well flowered. -CHAPTER 124. The Needle. +MERCUTIO. +Sure wit, follow me this jest now, till thou hast worn out thy pump, +that when the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain after the +wearing, solely singular. -CHAPTER 125. The Log and Line. +ROMEO. +O single-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness! -CHAPTER 126. The Life-Buoy. +MERCUTIO. +Come between us, good Benvolio; my wits faint. -CHAPTER 127. The Deck. +ROMEO. +Swits and spurs, swits and spurs; or Ill cry a match. -CHAPTER 128. The Pequod Meets The Rachel. +MERCUTIO. +Nay, if thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I am done. For thou hast +more of the wild-goose in one of thy wits, than I am sure, I have in my +whole five. Was I with you there for the goose? -CHAPTER 129. The Cabin. +ROMEO. +Thou wast never with me for anything, when thou wast not there for the +goose. -CHAPTER 130. The Hat. +MERCUTIO. +I will bite thee by the ear for that jest. -CHAPTER 131. The Pequod Meets The Delight. +ROMEO. +Nay, good goose, bite not. -CHAPTER 132. The Symphony. +MERCUTIO. +Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting, it is a most sharp sauce. -CHAPTER 133. The ChaseFirst Day. +ROMEO. +And is it not then well served in to a sweet goose? -CHAPTER 134. The ChaseSecond Day. +MERCUTIO. +O heres a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an +ell broad. -CHAPTER 135. The Chase.Third Day. +ROMEO. +I stretch it out for that word broad, which added to the goose, proves +thee far and wide a broad goose. -Epilogue +MERCUTIO. +Why, is not this better now than groaning for love? Now art thou +sociable, now art thou Romeo; now art thou what thou art, by art as +well as by nature. For this drivelling love is like a great natural, +that runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole. +BENVOLIO. +Stop there, stop there. +MERCUTIO. +Thou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair. +BENVOLIO. +Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large. -Original Transcribers Notes: +MERCUTIO. +O, thou art deceived; I would have made it short, for I was come to the +whole depth of my tale, and meant indeed to occupy the argument no +longer. + Enter Nurse and Peter. +ROMEO. +Heres goodly gear! +A sail, a sail! +MERCUTIO. +Two, two; a shirt and a smock. +NURSE. +Peter! -This text is a combination of etexts, one from the now-defunct ERIS -project at Virginia Tech and one from Project Gutenbergs archives. The -proofreaders of this version are indebted to The University of Adelaide -Library for preserving the Virginia Tech version. The resulting etext -was compared with a public domain hard copy version of the text. +PETER. +Anon. +NURSE. +My fan, Peter. +MERCUTIO. +Good Peter, to hide her face; for her fans the fairer face. +NURSE. +God ye good morrow, gentlemen. +MERCUTIO. +God ye good-den, fair gentlewoman. - ETYMOLOGY. +NURSE. +Is it good-den? +MERCUTIO. +Tis no less, I tell ye; for the bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the +prick of noon. - (Supplied by a Late Consumptive Usher to a Grammar School.) +NURSE. +Out upon you! What a man are you? - The pale Usherthreadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him - now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer - handkerchief, mockingly embellished with all the gay flags of all the - known nations of the world. He loved to dust his old grammars; it - somehow mildly reminded him of his mortality. +ROMEO. +One, gentlewoman, that God hath made for himself to mar. - While you take in hand to school others, and to teach them by what - name a whale-fish is to be called in our tongue, leaving out, through - ignorance, the letter H, which almost alone maketh up the - signification of the word, you deliver that which is not true. - _Hackluyt._ +NURSE. +By my troth, it is well said; for himself to mar, quoth a? Gentlemen, +can any of you tell me where I may find the young Romeo? - WHALE. * * * Sw. and Dan. _hval_. This animal is named from - roundness or rolling; for in Dan. _hvalt_ is arched or vaulted. - _Websters Dictionary._ +ROMEO. +I can tell you: but young Romeo will be older when you have found him +than he was when you sought him. I am the youngest of that name, for +fault of a worse. - WHALE. * * * It is more immediately from the Dut. and Ger. _Wallen_; - A.S. _Walw-ian_, to roll, to wallow. _Richardsons Dictionary._ +NURSE. +You say well. +MERCUTIO. +Yea, is the worst well? Very well took, ifaith; wisely, wisely. - , _Hebrew_. - , _Greek_. - CETUS, _Latin_. - WHL, _Anglo-Saxon_. - HVALT, _Danish_. - WAL, _Dutch_. - HWAL, _Swedish_. - WHALE, _Icelandic_. - WHALE, _English_. - BALLENA, _Spanish_. - PEKEE-NUEE-NUEE, _Fegee_. - PEHEE-NUEE-NUEE, _Erromangoan_. +NURSE. +If you be he, sir, I desire some confidence with you. +BENVOLIO. +She will endite him to some supper. +MERCUTIO. +A bawd, a bawd, a bawd! So ho! - EXTRACTS. (Supplied by a Sub-Sub-Librarian). +ROMEO. +What hast thou found? +MERCUTIO. +No hare, sir; unless a hare, sir, in a lenten pie, that is something +stale and hoar ere it be spent. +[_Sings._] + An old hare hoar, + And an old hare hoar, + Is very good meat in Lent; + But a hare that is hoar + Is too much for a score + When it hoars ere it be spent. +Romeo, will you come to your fathers? Well to dinner thither. +ROMEO. +I will follow you. - It will be seen that this mere painstaking burrower and grub-worm of - a poor devil of a Sub-Sub appears to have gone through the long - Vaticans and street-stalls of the earth, picking up whatever random - allusions to whales he could anyways find in any book whatsoever, - sacred or profane. Therefore you must not, in every case at least, - take the higgledy-piggledy whale statements, however authentic, in - these extracts, for veritable gospel cetology. Far from it. As - touching the ancient authors generally, as well as the poets here - appearing, these extracts are solely valuable or entertaining, as - affording a glancing birds eye view of what has been promiscuously - said, thought, fancied, and sung of Leviathan, by many nations and - generations, including our own. +MERCUTIO. +Farewell, ancient lady; farewell, lady, lady, lady. - So fare thee well, poor devil of a Sub-Sub, whose commentator I am. - Thou belongest to that hopeless, sallow tribe which no wine of this - world will ever warm; and for whom even Pale Sherry would be too - rosy-strong; but with whom one sometimes loves to sit, and feel - poor-devilish, too; and grow convivial upon tears; and say to them - bluntly, with full eyes and empty glasses, and in not altogether - unpleasant sadnessGive it up, Sub-Subs! For by how much the more - pains ye take to please the world, by so much the more shall ye for - ever go thankless! Would that I could clear out Hampton Court and the - Tuileries for ye! But gulp down your tears and hie aloft to the - royal-mast with your hearts; for your friends who have gone before - are clearing out the seven-storied heavens, and making refugees of - long-pampered Gabriel, Michael, and Raphael, against your coming. - Here ye strike but splintered hearts togetherthere, ye shall strike - unsplinterable glasses! + [_Exeunt Mercutio and Benvolio._] -EXTRACTS. +NURSE. +I pray you, sir, what saucy merchant was this that was so full of his +ropery? - And God created great whales. _Genesis_. +ROMEO. +A gentleman, Nurse, that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak +more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. - Leviathan maketh a path to shine after him; One would think the deep - to be hoary. _Job_. +NURSE. +And a speak anything against me, Ill take him down, and a were lustier +than he is, and twenty such Jacks. And if I cannot, Ill find those +that shall. Scurvy knave! I am none of his flirt-gills; I am none of +his skains-mates.And thou must stand by too and suffer every knave to +use me at his pleasure! - Now the Lord had prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah. - _Jonah_. +PETER. +I saw no man use you at his pleasure; if I had, my weapon should +quickly have been out. I warrant you, I dare draw as soon as another +man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel, and the law on my side. - There go the ships; there is that Leviathan whom thou hast made to - play therein. _Psalms_. +NURSE. +Now, afore God, I am so vexed that every part about me quivers. Scurvy +knave. Pray you, sir, a word: and as I told you, my young lady bid me +enquire you out; what she bade me say, I will keep to myself. But first +let me tell ye, if ye should lead her in a fools paradise, as they +say, it were a very gross kind of behaviour, as they say; for the +gentlewoman is young. And therefore, if you should deal double with +her, truly it were an ill thing to be offered to any gentlewoman, and +very weak dealing. + +ROMEO. Nurse, commend me to thy lady and mistress. I protest unto +thee, + +NURSE. +Good heart, and ifaith I will tell her as much. Lord, Lord, she will +be a joyful woman. + +ROMEO. +What wilt thou tell her, Nurse? Thou dost not mark me. + +NURSE. +I will tell her, sir, that you do protest, which, as I take it, is a +gentlemanlike offer. + +ROMEO. +Bid her devise +Some means to come to shrift this afternoon, +And there she shall at Friar Lawrence cell +Be shrivd and married. Here is for thy pains. + +NURSE. +No truly, sir; not a penny. + +ROMEO. +Go to; I say you shall. + +NURSE. +This afternoon, sir? Well, she shall be there. + +ROMEO. +And stay, good Nurse, behind the abbey wall. +Within this hour my man shall be with thee, +And bring thee cords made like a tackled stair, +Which to the high topgallant of my joy +Must be my convoy in the secret night. +Farewell, be trusty, and Ill quit thy pains; +Farewell; commend me to thy mistress. + +NURSE. +Now God in heaven bless thee. Hark you, sir. + +ROMEO. +What sayst thou, my dear Nurse? + +NURSE. +Is your man secret? Did you neer hear say, +Two may keep counsel, putting one away? + +ROMEO. +I warrant thee my mans as true as steel. + +NURSE. +Well, sir, my mistress is the sweetest lady. Lord, Lord! When twas a +little prating thing,O, there is a nobleman in town, one Paris, that +would fain lay knife aboard; but she, good soul, had as lief see a +toad, a very toad, as see him. I anger her sometimes, and tell her that +Paris is the properer man, but Ill warrant you, when I say so, she +looks as pale as any clout in the versal world. Doth not rosemary and +Romeo begin both with a letter? + +ROMEO. +Ay, Nurse; what of that? Both with an R. + +NURSE. +Ah, mocker! Thats the dogs name. R is for theno, I know it begins +with some other letter, and she hath the prettiest sententious of it, +of you and rosemary, that it would do you good to hear it. + +ROMEO. +Commend me to thy lady. + +NURSE. +Ay, a thousand times. Peter! + + [_Exit Romeo._] + +PETER. +Anon. + +NURSE. +Before and apace. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE V. Capulets Garden. + + Enter Juliet. + +JULIET. +The clock struck nine when I did send the Nurse, +In half an hour she promised to return. +Perchance she cannot meet him. Thats not so. +O, she is lame. Loves heralds should be thoughts, +Which ten times faster glides than the suns beams, +Driving back shadows over lowering hills: +Therefore do nimble-piniond doves draw love, +And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings. +Now is the sun upon the highmost hill +Of this days journey, and from nine till twelve +Is three long hours, yet she is not come. +Had she affections and warm youthful blood, +Shed be as swift in motion as a ball; +My words would bandy her to my sweet love, +And his to me. +But old folks, many feign as they were dead; +Unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale as lead. + + Enter Nurse and Peter. + +O God, she comes. O honey Nurse, what news? +Hast thou met with him? Send thy man away. + +NURSE. +Peter, stay at the gate. + + [_Exit Peter._] + +JULIET. +Now, good sweet Nurse,O Lord, why lookst thou sad? +Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily; +If good, thou shamst the music of sweet news +By playing it to me with so sour a face. + +NURSE. +I am aweary, give me leave awhile; +Fie, how my bones ache! What a jaunt have I had! + +JULIET. +I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news: +Nay come, I pray thee speak; good, good Nurse, speak. + +NURSE. +Jesu, what haste? Can you not stay a while? Do you not see that I am +out of breath? + +JULIET. +How art thou out of breath, when thou hast breath +To say to me that thou art out of breath? +The excuse that thou dost make in this delay +Is longer than the tale thou dost excuse. +Is thy news good or bad? Answer to that; +Say either, and Ill stay the circumstance. +Let me be satisfied, ist good or bad? + +NURSE. +Well, you have made a simple choice; you know not how to choose a man. +Romeo? No, not he. Though his face be better than any mans, yet his +leg excels all mens, and for a hand and a foot, and a body, though +they be not to be talked on, yet they are past compare. He is not the +flower of courtesy, but Ill warrant him as gentle as a lamb. Go thy +ways, wench, serve God. What, have you dined at home? + +JULIET. +No, no. But all this did I know before. +What says he of our marriage? What of that? + +NURSE. +Lord, how my head aches! What a head have I! +It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces. +My back o tother side,O my back, my back! +Beshrew your heart for sending me about +To catch my death with jauncing up and down. + +JULIET. +Ifaith, I am sorry that thou art not well. +Sweet, sweet, sweet Nurse, tell me, what says my love? + +NURSE. +Your love says like an honest gentleman, +And a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome, +And I warrant a virtuous,Where is your mother? + +JULIET. +Where is my mother? Why, she is within. +Where should she be? How oddly thou repliest. +Your love says, like an honest gentleman, +Where is your mother? + +NURSE. +O Gods lady dear, +Are you so hot? Marry, come up, I trow. +Is this the poultice for my aching bones? +Henceforward do your messages yourself. + +JULIET. +Heres such a coil. Come, what says Romeo? + +NURSE. +Have you got leave to go to shrift today? + +JULIET. +I have. + +NURSE. +Then hie you hence to Friar Lawrence cell; +There stays a husband to make you a wife. +Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks, +Theyll be in scarlet straight at any news. +Hie you to church. I must another way, +To fetch a ladder by the which your love +Must climb a birds nest soon when it is dark. +I am the drudge, and toil in your delight; +But you shall bear the burden soon at night. +Go. Ill to dinner; hie you to the cell. + +JULIET. +Hie to high fortune! Honest Nurse, farewell. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE VI. Friar Lawrences Cell. + + Enter Friar Lawrence and Romeo. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +So smile the heavens upon this holy act +That after-hours with sorrow chide us not. + +ROMEO. +Amen, amen, but come what sorrow can, +It cannot countervail the exchange of joy +That one short minute gives me in her sight. +Do thou but close our hands with holy words, +Then love-devouring death do what he dare, +It is enough I may but call her mine. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +These violent delights have violent ends, +And in their triumph die; like fire and powder, +Which as they kiss consume. The sweetest honey +Is loathsome in his own deliciousness, +And in the taste confounds the appetite. +Therefore love moderately: long love doth so; +Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. + + Enter Juliet. + +Here comes the lady. O, so light a foot +Will neer wear out the everlasting flint. +A lover may bestride the gossamers +That idles in the wanton summer air +And yet not fall; so light is vanity. + +JULIET. +Good even to my ghostly confessor. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Romeo shall thank thee, daughter, for us both. + +JULIET. +As much to him, else is his thanks too much. + +ROMEO. +Ah, Juliet, if the measure of thy joy +Be heapd like mine, and that thy skill be more +To blazon it, then sweeten with thy breath +This neighbour air, and let rich musics tongue +Unfold the imagind happiness that both +Receive in either by this dear encounter. + +JULIET. +Conceit more rich in matter than in words, +Brags of his substance, not of ornament. +They are but beggars that can count their worth; +But my true love is grown to such excess, +I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Come, come with me, and we will make short work, +For, by your leaves, you shall not stay alone +Till holy church incorporate two in one. - In that day, the Lord with his sore, and great, and strong sword, - shall punish Leviathan the piercing serpent, even Leviathan that - crooked serpent; and he shall slay the dragon that is in the sea. - _Isaiah_. + [_Exeunt._] - And what thing soever besides cometh within the chaos of this - monsters mouth, be it beast, boat, or stone, down it goes all - incontinently that foul great swallow of his, and perisheth in the - bottomless gulf of his paunch. _Hollands Plutarchs Morals_. - The Indian Sea breedeth the most and the biggest fishes that are: - among which the Whales and Whirlpooles called Balaene, take up as - much in length as four acres or arpens of land. _Hollands Pliny_. - Scarcely had we proceeded two days on the sea, when about sunrise a - great many Whales and other monsters of the sea, appeared. Among the - former, one was of a most monstrous size.... This came towards us, - open-mouthed, raising the waves on all sides, and beating the sea - before him into a foam. _Tookes Lucian_. _The True History_. +ACT III +SCENE I. A public Place. - He visited this country also with a view of catching horse-whales, - which had bones of very great value for their teeth, of which he - brought some to the king.... The best whales were catched in his own - country, of which some were forty-eight, some fifty yards long. He - said that he was one of six who had killed sixty in two days. - _Other or Others verbal narrative taken down from his mouth by King - Alfred, A.D._ 890. + Enter Mercutio, Benvolio, Page and Servants. - And whereas all the other things, whether beast or vessel, that - enter into the dreadful gulf of this monsters (whales) mouth, are - immediately lost and swallowed up, the sea-gudgeon retires into it in - great security, and there sleeps. MONTAIGNE. _Apology for Raimond - Sebond_. +BENVOLIO. +I pray thee, good Mercutio, lets retire: +The day is hot, the Capulets abroad, +And if we meet, we shall not scape a brawl, +For now these hot days, is the mad blood stirring. - Let us fly, let us fly! Old Nick take me if it is not Leviathan - described by the noble prophet Moses in the life of patient Job. - _Rabelais_. +MERCUTIO. +Thou art like one of these fellows that, when he enters the confines of +a tavern, claps me his sword upon the table, and says God send me no +need of thee! and by the operation of the second cup draws him on the +drawer, when indeed there is no need. + +BENVOLIO. +Am I like such a fellow? - This whales liver was two cartloads. _Stowes Annals_. +MERCUTIO. +Come, come, thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any in Italy; and as +soon moved to be moody, and as soon moody to be moved. - The great Leviathan that maketh the seas to seethe like boiling - pan. _Lord Bacons Version of the Psalms_. +BENVOLIO. +And what to? - Touching that monstrous bulk of the whale or ork we have received - nothing certain. They grow exceeding fat, insomuch that an incredible - quantity of oil will be extracted out of one whale. _Ibid_. - _History of Life and Death_. +MERCUTIO. +Nay, an there were two such, we should have none shortly, for one would +kill the other. Thou? Why, thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a +hair more or a hair less in his beard than thou hast. Thou wilt quarrel +with a man for cracking nuts, having no other reason but because thou +hast hazel eyes. What eye but such an eye would spy out such a quarrel? +Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat, and yet thy +head hath been beaten as addle as an egg for quarrelling. Thou hast +quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street, because he hath +wakened thy dog that hath lain asleep in the sun. Didst thou not fall +out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before Easter? with +another for tying his new shoes with an old riband? And yet thou wilt +tutor me from quarrelling! + +BENVOLIO. +And I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee +simple of my life for an hour and a quarter. +MERCUTIO. +The fee simple! O simple! + Enter Tybalt and others. +BENVOLIO. +By my head, here comes the Capulets. - The sovereignest thing on earth is parmacetti for an inward bruise. - _King Henry_. +MERCUTIO. +By my heel, I care not. - Very like a whale. _Hamlet_. +TYBALT. +Follow me close, for I will speak to them. +Gentlemen, good-den: a word with one of you. +MERCUTIO. +And but one word with one of us? Couple it with something; make it a +word and a blow. - Which to secure, no skill of leachs art Mote him availle, but to - returne againe To his wounds worker, that with lowly dart, Dinting - his breast, had bred his restless paine, Like as the wounded whale to - shore flies thro the maine. _The Fairie Queen_. +TYBALT. +You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, and you will give me +occasion. +MERCUTIO. +Could you not take some occasion without giving? +TYBALT. +Mercutio, thou consortest with Romeo. - Immense as whales, the motion of whose vast bodies can in a peaceful - calm trouble the ocean till it boil. _Sir William Davenant. Preface - to Gondibert_. +MERCUTIO. +Consort? What, dost thou make us minstrels? And thou make minstrels of +us, look to hear nothing but discords. Heres my fiddlestick, heres +that shall make you dance. Zounds, consort! - What spermacetti is, men might justly doubt, since the learned - Hosmannus in his work of thirty years, saith plainly, _Nescio quid - sit_. _Sir T. Browne. Of Sperma Ceti and the Sperma Ceti Whale. - Vide his V. E._ +BENVOLIO. +We talk here in the public haunt of men. +Either withdraw unto some private place, +And reason coldly of your grievances, +Or else depart; here all eyes gaze on us. +MERCUTIO. +Mens eyes were made to look, and let them gaze. +I will not budge for no mans pleasure, I. - Like Spencers Talus with his modern flail He threatens ruin with - his ponderous tail. ... Their fixed javlins in his side he wears, - And on his back a grove of pikes appears. _Wallers Battle of the - Summer Islands_. + Enter Romeo. +TYBALT. +Well, peace be with you, sir, here comes my man. +MERCUTIO. +But Ill be hanged, sir, if he wear your livery. +Marry, go before to field, hell be your follower; +Your worship in that sense may call him man. + +TYBALT. +Romeo, the love I bear thee can afford +No better term than this: Thou art a villain. + +ROMEO. +Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee +Doth much excuse the appertaining rage +To such a greeting. Villain am I none; +Therefore farewell; I see thou knowst me not. + +TYBALT. +Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries +That thou hast done me, therefore turn and draw. + +ROMEO. +I do protest I never injurd thee, +But love thee better than thou canst devise +Till thou shalt know the reason of my love. +And so good Capulet, which name I tender +As dearly as mine own, be satisfied. + +MERCUTIO. +O calm, dishonourable, vile submission! +[_Draws._] Alla stoccata carries it away. +Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk? + +TYBALT. +What wouldst thou have with me? + +MERCUTIO. +Good King of Cats, nothing but one of your nine lives; that I mean to +make bold withal, and, as you shall use me hereafter, dry-beat the rest +of the eight. Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? +Make haste, lest mine be about your ears ere it be out. + +TYBALT. +[_Drawing._] I am for you. + +ROMEO. +Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up. + +MERCUTIO. +Come, sir, your passado. + + [_They fight._] - By art is created that great Leviathan, called a Commonwealth or - State(in Latin, Civitas) which is but an artificial man. _Opening - sentence of Hobbess Leviathan_. +ROMEO. +Draw, Benvolio; beat down their weapons. +Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage, +Tybalt, Mercutio, the Prince expressly hath +Forbid this bandying in Verona streets. +Hold, Tybalt! Good Mercutio! - Silly Mansoul swallowed it without chewing, as if it had been a - sprat in the mouth of a whale. _Pilgrims Progress_. + [_Exeunt Tybalt with his Partizans._] + +MERCUTIO. +I am hurt. +A plague o both your houses. I am sped. +Is he gone, and hath nothing? +BENVOLIO. +What, art thou hurt? - That sea beast Leviathan, which God of all his works Created hugest - that swim the ocean stream. _Paradise Lost_. +MERCUTIO. +Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch. Marry, tis enough. +Where is my page? Go villain, fetch a surgeon. - There Leviathan, Hugest of living creatures, in the deep Stretched - like a promontory sleeps or swims, And seems a moving land; and at - his gills Draws in, and at his breath spouts out a sea. _Ibid_. + [_Exit Page._] +ROMEO. +Courage, man; the hurt cannot be much. +MERCUTIO. +No, tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but tis +enough, twill serve. Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a +grave man. I am peppered, I warrant, for this world. A plague o both +your houses. Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man to +death. A braggart, a rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of +arithmetic!Why the devil came you between us? I was hurt under your +arm. + +ROMEO. +I thought all for the best. - The mighty whales which swim in a sea of water, and have a sea of - oil swimming in them. _Fullers Profane and Holy State_. +MERCUTIO. +Help me into some house, Benvolio, +Or I shall faint. A plague o both your houses. +They have made worms meat of me. +I have it, and soundly too. Your houses! + + [_Exeunt Mercutio and Benvolio._] + +ROMEO. +This gentleman, the Princes near ally, +My very friend, hath got his mortal hurt +In my behalf; my reputation staind +With Tybalts slander,Tybalt, that an hour +Hath been my cousin. O sweet Juliet, +Thy beauty hath made me effeminate +And in my temper softend valours steel. + + Re-enter Benvolio. + +BENVOLIO. +O Romeo, Romeo, brave Mercutios dead, +That gallant spirit hath aspird the clouds, +Which too untimely here did scorn the earth. + +ROMEO. +This days black fate on mo days doth depend; +This but begins the woe others must end. + + Re-enter Tybalt. + +BENVOLIO. +Here comes the furious Tybalt back again. + +ROMEO. +Again in triumph, and Mercutio slain? +Away to heaven respective lenity, +And fire-eyd fury be my conduct now! +Now, Tybalt, take the villain back again +That late thou gavst me, for Mercutios soul +Is but a little way above our heads, +Staying for thine to keep him company. +Either thou or I, or both, must go with him. + +TYBALT. +Thou wretched boy, that didst consort him here, +Shalt with him hence. + +ROMEO. +This shall determine that. + + [_They fight; Tybalt falls._] + +BENVOLIO. +Romeo, away, be gone! +The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain. +Stand not amazd. The Prince will doom thee death +If thou art taken. Hence, be gone, away! + +ROMEO. +O, I am fortunes fool! + +BENVOLIO. +Why dost thou stay? + + [_Exit Romeo._] + + Enter Citizens. + +FIRST CITIZEN. +Which way ran he that killd Mercutio? +Tybalt, that murderer, which way ran he? + +BENVOLIO. +There lies that Tybalt. + +FIRST CITIZEN. +Up, sir, go with me. +I charge thee in the Princes name obey. + + Enter Prince, attended; Montague, Capulet, their Wives and others. + +PRINCE. +Where are the vile beginners of this fray? + +BENVOLIO. +O noble Prince, I can discover all +The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl. +There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, +That slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio. + +LADY CAPULET. +Tybalt, my cousin! O my brothers child! +O Prince! O husband! O, the blood is spilld +Of my dear kinsman! Prince, as thou art true, +For blood of ours shed blood of Montague. +O cousin, cousin. + +PRINCE. +Benvolio, who began this bloody fray? + +BENVOLIO. +Tybalt, here slain, whom Romeos hand did slay; +Romeo, that spoke him fair, bid him bethink +How nice the quarrel was, and urgd withal +Your high displeasure. All this uttered +With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bowd +Could not take truce with the unruly spleen +Of Tybalt, deaf to peace, but that he tilts +With piercing steel at bold Mercutios breast, +Who, all as hot, turns deadly point to point, +And, with a martial scorn, with one hand beats +Cold death aside, and with the other sends +It back to Tybalt, whose dexterity +Retorts it. Romeo he cries aloud, +Hold, friends! Friends, part! and swifter than his tongue, +His agile arm beats down their fatal points, +And twixt them rushes; underneath whose arm +An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life +Of stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled. +But by and by comes back to Romeo, +Who had but newly entertaind revenge, +And tot they go like lightning; for, ere I +Could draw to part them was stout Tybalt slain; +And as he fell did Romeo turn and fly. +This is the truth, or let Benvolio die. + +LADY CAPULET. +He is a kinsman to the Montague. +Affection makes him false, he speaks not true. +Some twenty of them fought in this black strife, +And all those twenty could but kill one life. +I beg for justice, which thou, Prince, must give; +Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live. + +PRINCE. +Romeo slew him, he slew Mercutio. +Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe? + +MONTAGUE. +Not Romeo, Prince, he was Mercutios friend; +His fault concludes but what the law should end, +The life of Tybalt. + +PRINCE. +And for that offence +Immediately we do exile him hence. +I have an interest in your hates proceeding, +My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding. +But Ill amerce you with so strong a fine +That you shall all repent the loss of mine. +I will be deaf to pleading and excuses; +Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses. +Therefore use none. Let Romeo hence in haste, +Else, when he is found, that hour is his last. +Bear hence this body, and attend our will. +Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE II. A Room in Capulets House. + + Enter Juliet. + +JULIET. +Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, +Towards Phoebus lodging. Such a waggoner +As Phaeton would whip you to the west +And bring in cloudy night immediately. +Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night, +That runaways eyes may wink, and Romeo +Leap to these arms, untalkd of and unseen. +Lovers can see to do their amorous rites +By their own beauties: or, if love be blind, +It best agrees with night. Come, civil night, +Thou sober-suited matron, all in black, +And learn me how to lose a winning match, +Playd for a pair of stainless maidenhoods. +Hood my unmannd blood, bating in my cheeks, +With thy black mantle, till strange love, grow bold, +Think true love acted simple modesty. +Come, night, come Romeo; come, thou day in night; +For thou wilt lie upon the wings of night +Whiter than new snow upon a ravens back. +Come gentle night, come loving black-browd night, +Give me my Romeo, and when I shall die, +Take him and cut him out in little stars, +And he will make the face of heaven so fine +That all the world will be in love with night, +And pay no worship to the garish sun. +O, I have bought the mansion of a love, +But not possessd it; and though I am sold, +Not yet enjoyd. So tedious is this day +As is the night before some festival +To an impatient child that hath new robes +And may not wear them. O, here comes my Nurse, +And she brings news, and every tongue that speaks +But Romeos name speaks heavenly eloquence. + + Enter Nurse, with cords. + +Now, Nurse, what news? What hast thou there? +The cords that Romeo bid thee fetch? + +NURSE. +Ay, ay, the cords. + + [_Throws them down._] + +JULIET. +Ay me, what news? Why dost thou wring thy hands? + +NURSE. +Ah, well-a-day, hes dead, hes dead, hes dead! +We are undone, lady, we are undone. +Alack the day, hes gone, hes killd, hes dead. + +JULIET. +Can heaven be so envious? + +NURSE. +Romeo can, +Though heaven cannot. O Romeo, Romeo. +Who ever would have thought it? Romeo! + +JULIET. +What devil art thou, that dost torment me thus? +This torture should be roard in dismal hell. +Hath Romeo slain himself? Say thou but Ay, +And that bare vowel I shall poison more +Than the death-darting eye of cockatrice. +I am not I if there be such an I; +Or those eyes shut that make thee answer Ay. +If he be slain, say Ay; or if not, No. +Brief sounds determine of my weal or woe. + +NURSE. +I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, +God save the mark!here on his manly breast. +A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse; +Pale, pale as ashes, all bedaubd in blood, +All in gore-blood. I swounded at the sight. + +JULIET. +O, break, my heart. Poor bankrout, break at once. +To prison, eyes; neer look on liberty. +Vile earth to earth resign; end motion here, +And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier. + +NURSE. +O Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend I had. +O courteous Tybalt, honest gentleman! +That ever I should live to see thee dead. + +JULIET. +What storm is this that blows so contrary? +Is Romeo slaughterd and is Tybalt dead? +My dearest cousin, and my dearer lord? +Then dreadful trumpet sound the general doom, +For who is living, if those two are gone? + +NURSE. +Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished, +Romeo that killd him, he is banished. + +JULIET. +O God! Did Romeos hand shed Tybalts blood? + +NURSE. +It did, it did; alas the day, it did. + +JULIET. +O serpent heart, hid with a flowering face! +Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? +Beautiful tyrant, fiend angelical, +Dove-featherd raven, wolvish-ravening lamb! +Despised substance of divinest show! +Just opposite to what thou justly seemst, +A damned saint, an honourable villain! +O nature, what hadst thou to do in hell +When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend +In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? +Was ever book containing such vile matter +So fairly bound? O, that deceit should dwell +In such a gorgeous palace. + +NURSE. +Theres no trust, +No faith, no honesty in men. All perjurd, +All forsworn, all naught, all dissemblers. +Ah, wheres my man? Give me some aqua vitae. +These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old. +Shame come to Romeo. + +JULIET. +Blisterd be thy tongue +For such a wish! He was not born to shame. +Upon his brow shame is ashamd to sit; +For tis a throne where honour may be crownd +Sole monarch of the universal earth. +O, what a beast was I to chide at him! + +NURSE. +Will you speak well of him that killd your cousin? + +JULIET. +Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband? +Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name, +When I thy three-hours wife have mangled it? +But wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin? +That villain cousin would have killd my husband. +Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring, +Your tributary drops belong to woe, +Which you mistaking offer up to joy. +My husband lives, that Tybalt would have slain, +And Tybalts dead, that would have slain my husband. +All this is comfort; wherefore weep I then? +Some word there was, worser than Tybalts death, +That murderd me. I would forget it fain, +But O, it presses to my memory +Like damned guilty deeds to sinners minds. +Tybalt is dead, and Romeo banished. +That banished, that one word banished, +Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts. Tybalts death +Was woe enough, if it had ended there. +Or if sour woe delights in fellowship, +And needly will be rankd with other griefs, +Why followd not, when she said Tybalts dead, +Thy father or thy mother, nay or both, +Which modern lamentation might have movd? +But with a rear-ward following Tybalts death, +Romeo is banishedto speak that word +Is father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet, +All slain, all dead. Romeo is banished, +There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, +In that words death, no words can that woe sound. +Where is my father and my mother, Nurse? + +NURSE. +Weeping and wailing over Tybalts corse. +Will you go to them? I will bring you thither. + +JULIET. +Wash they his wounds with tears. Mine shall be spent, +When theirs are dry, for Romeos banishment. +Take up those cords. Poor ropes, you are beguild, +Both you and I; for Romeo is exild. +He made you for a highway to my bed, +But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed. +Come cords, come Nurse, Ill to my wedding bed, +And death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead. + +NURSE. +Hie to your chamber. Ill find Romeo +To comfort you. I wot well where he is. +Hark ye, your Romeo will be here at night. +Ill to him, he is hid at Lawrence cell. + +JULIET. +O find him, give this ring to my true knight, +And bid him come to take his last farewell. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE III. Friar Lawrences cell. + + Enter Friar Lawrence. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Romeo, come forth; come forth, thou fearful man. +Affliction is enanmourd of thy parts +And thou art wedded to calamity. + + Enter Romeo. + +ROMEO. +Father, what news? What is the Princes doom? +What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand, +That I yet know not? + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Too familiar +Is my dear son with such sour company. +I bring thee tidings of the Princes doom. + +ROMEO. +What less than doomsday is the Princes doom? + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +A gentler judgment vanishd from his lips, +Not bodys death, but bodys banishment. + +ROMEO. +Ha, banishment? Be merciful, say death; +For exile hath more terror in his look, +Much more than death. Do not say banishment. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Hence from Verona art thou banished. +Be patient, for the world is broad and wide. + +ROMEO. +There is no world without Verona walls, +But purgatory, torture, hell itself. +Hence banished is banishd from the world, +And worlds exile is death. Then banished +Is death mistermd. Calling death banished, +Thou cuttst my head off with a golden axe, +And smilest upon the stroke that murders me. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +O deadly sin, O rude unthankfulness! +Thy fault our law calls death, but the kind Prince, +Taking thy part, hath brushd aside the law, +And turnd that black word death to banishment. +This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not. + +ROMEO. +Tis torture, and not mercy. Heaven is here +Where Juliet lives, and every cat and dog, +And little mouse, every unworthy thing, +Live here in heaven and may look on her, +But Romeo may not. More validity, +More honourable state, more courtship lives +In carrion flies than Romeo. They may seize +On the white wonder of dear Juliets hand, +And steal immortal blessing from her lips, +Who, even in pure and vestal modesty +Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin. +But Romeo may not, he is banished. +This may flies do, when I from this must fly. +They are free men but I am banished. +And sayst thou yet that exile is not death? +Hadst thou no poison mixd, no sharp-ground knife, +No sudden mean of death, though neer so mean, +But banished to kill me? Banished? +O Friar, the damned use that word in hell. +Howling attends it. How hast thou the heart, +Being a divine, a ghostly confessor, +A sin-absolver, and my friend professd, +To mangle me with that word banished? + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Thou fond mad man, hear me speak a little, + +ROMEO. +O, thou wilt speak again of banishment. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Ill give thee armour to keep off that word, +Adversitys sweet milk, philosophy, +To comfort thee, though thou art banished. + +ROMEO. +Yet banished? Hang up philosophy. +Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, +Displant a town, reverse a Princes doom, +It helps not, it prevails not, talk no more. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +O, then I see that mad men have no ears. + +ROMEO. +How should they, when that wise men have no eyes? + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Let me dispute with thee of thy estate. + +ROMEO. +Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel. +Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love, +An hour but married, Tybalt murdered, +Doting like me, and like me banished, +Then mightst thou speak, then mightst thou tear thy hair, +And fall upon the ground as I do now, +Taking the measure of an unmade grave. + + [_Knocking within._] + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Arise; one knocks. Good Romeo, hide thyself. + +ROMEO. +Not I, unless the breath of heartsick groans +Mist-like infold me from the search of eyes. + + [_Knocking._] + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Hark, how they knock!Whos there?Romeo, arise, +Thou wilt be taken.Stay awhile.Stand up. + + [_Knocking._] + +Run to my study.By-and-by.Gods will, +What simpleness is this.I come, I come. + + [_Knocking._] + +Who knocks so hard? Whence come you, whats your will? + +NURSE. +[_Within._] Let me come in, and you shall know my errand. +I come from Lady Juliet. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Welcome then. + + Enter Nurse. + +NURSE. +O holy Friar, O, tell me, holy Friar, +Where is my ladys lord, wheres Romeo? + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +There on the ground, with his own tears made drunk. + +NURSE. +O, he is even in my mistress case. +Just in her case! O woeful sympathy! +Piteous predicament. Even so lies she, +Blubbering and weeping, weeping and blubbering. +Stand up, stand up; stand, and you be a man. +For Juliets sake, for her sake, rise and stand. +Why should you fall into so deep an O? + +ROMEO. +Nurse. + +NURSE. +Ah sir, ah sir, deaths the end of all. + +ROMEO. +Spakest thou of Juliet? How is it with her? +Doth not she think me an old murderer, +Now I have staind the childhood of our joy +With blood removd but little from her own? +Where is she? And how doth she? And what says +My conceald lady to our cancelld love? + +NURSE. +O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps and weeps; +And now falls on her bed, and then starts up, +And Tybalt calls, and then on Romeo cries, +And then down falls again. + +ROMEO. +As if that name, +Shot from the deadly level of a gun, +Did murder her, as that names cursed hand +Murderd her kinsman. O, tell me, Friar, tell me, +In what vile part of this anatomy +Doth my name lodge? Tell me, that I may sack +The hateful mansion. + + [_Drawing his sword._] + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Hold thy desperate hand. +Art thou a man? Thy form cries out thou art. +Thy tears are womanish, thy wild acts denote +The unreasonable fury of a beast. +Unseemly woman in a seeming man, +And ill-beseeming beast in seeming both! +Thou hast amazd me. By my holy order, +I thought thy disposition better temperd. +Hast thou slain Tybalt? Wilt thou slay thyself? +And slay thy lady, that in thy life lives, +By doing damned hate upon thyself? +Why railst thou on thy birth, the heaven and earth? +Since birth, and heaven and earth, all three do meet +In thee at once; which thou at once wouldst lose. +Fie, fie, thou shamst thy shape, thy love, thy wit, +Which, like a usurer, aboundst in all, +And usest none in that true use indeed +Which should bedeck thy shape, thy love, thy wit. +Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, +Digressing from the valour of a man; +Thy dear love sworn but hollow perjury, +Killing that love which thou hast vowd to cherish; +Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love, +Misshapen in the conduct of them both, +Like powder in a skilless soldiers flask, +Is set afire by thine own ignorance, +And thou dismemberd with thine own defence. +What, rouse thee, man. Thy Juliet is alive, +For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead. +There art thou happy. Tybalt would kill thee, +But thou slewst Tybalt; there art thou happy. +The law that threatend death becomes thy friend, +And turns it to exile; there art thou happy. +A pack of blessings light upon thy back; +Happiness courts thee in her best array; +But like a misshaped and sullen wench, +Thou puttst up thy Fortune and thy love. +Take heed, take heed, for such die miserable. +Go, get thee to thy love as was decreed, +Ascend her chamber, hence and comfort her. +But look thou stay not till the watch be set, +For then thou canst not pass to Mantua; +Where thou shalt live till we can find a time +To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends, +Beg pardon of the Prince, and call thee back +With twenty hundred thousand times more joy +Than thou wentst forth in lamentation. +Go before, Nurse. Commend me to thy lady, +And bid her hasten all the house to bed, +Which heavy sorrow makes them apt unto. +Romeo is coming. + +NURSE. +O Lord, I could have stayd here all the night +To hear good counsel. O, what learning is! +My lord, Ill tell my lady you will come. + +ROMEO. +Do so, and bid my sweet prepare to chide. + +NURSE. +Here sir, a ring she bid me give you, sir. +Hie you, make haste, for it grows very late. + + [_Exit._] + +ROMEO. +How well my comfort is revivd by this. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Go hence, good night, and here stands all your state: +Either be gone before the watch be set, +Or by the break of day disguisd from hence. +Sojourn in Mantua. Ill find out your man, +And he shall signify from time to time +Every good hap to you that chances here. +Give me thy hand; tis late; farewell; good night. + +ROMEO. +But that a joy past joy calls out on me, +It were a grief so brief to part with thee. +Farewell. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE IV. A Room in Capulets House. + + Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet and Paris. + +CAPULET. +Things have fallen out, sir, so unluckily +That we have had no time to move our daughter. +Look you, she lovd her kinsman Tybalt dearly, +And so did I. Well, we were born to die. +Tis very late; shell not come down tonight. +I promise you, but for your company, +I would have been abed an hour ago. + +PARIS. +These times of woe afford no tune to woo. +Madam, good night. Commend me to your daughter. + +LADY CAPULET. +I will, and know her mind early tomorrow; +Tonight shes mewd up to her heaviness. + +CAPULET. +Sir Paris, I will make a desperate tender +Of my childs love. I think she will be ruld +In all respects by me; nay more, I doubt it not. +Wife, go you to her ere you go to bed, +Acquaint her here of my son Paris love, +And bid her, mark you me, on Wednesday next, +But, soft, what day is this? + +PARIS. +Monday, my lord. + +CAPULET. +Monday! Ha, ha! Well, Wednesday is too soon, +A Thursday let it be; a Thursday, tell her, +She shall be married to this noble earl. +Will you be ready? Do you like this haste? +Well keep no great ado,a friend or two, +For, hark you, Tybalt being slain so late, +It may be thought we held him carelessly, +Being our kinsman, if we revel much. +Therefore well have some half a dozen friends, +And there an end. But what say you to Thursday? + +PARIS. +My lord, I would that Thursday were tomorrow. + +CAPULET. +Well, get you gone. A Thursday be it then. +Go you to Juliet ere you go to bed, +Prepare her, wife, against this wedding day. +Farewell, my lord.Light to my chamber, ho! +Afore me, it is so very very late that we +May call it early by and by. Good night. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE V. An open Gallery to Juliets Chamber, overlooking the Garden. + + Enter Romeo and Juliet. + +JULIET. +Wilt thou be gone? It is not yet near day. +It was the nightingale, and not the lark, +That piercd the fearful hollow of thine ear; +Nightly she sings on yond pomegranate tree. +Believe me, love, it was the nightingale. + +ROMEO. +It was the lark, the herald of the morn, +No nightingale. Look, love, what envious streaks +Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east. +Nights candles are burnt out, and jocund day +Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. +I must be gone and live, or stay and die. + +JULIET. +Yond light is not daylight, I know it, I. +It is some meteor that the sun exhales +To be to thee this night a torchbearer +And light thee on thy way to Mantua. +Therefore stay yet, thou needst not to be gone. + +ROMEO. +Let me be taen, let me be put to death, +I am content, so thou wilt have it so. +Ill say yon grey is not the mornings eye, +Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthias brow. +Nor that is not the lark whose notes do beat +The vaulty heaven so high above our heads. +I have more care to stay than will to go. +Come, death, and welcome. Juliet wills it so. +How ist, my soul? Lets talk. It is not day. + +JULIET. +It is, it is! Hie hence, be gone, away. +It is the lark that sings so out of tune, +Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. +Some say the lark makes sweet division; +This doth not so, for she divideth us. +Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes. +O, now I would they had changd voices too, +Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray, +Hunting thee hence with hunts-up to the day. +O now be gone, more light and light it grows. + +ROMEO. +More light and light, more dark and dark our woes. + + Enter Nurse. + +NURSE. +Madam. + +JULIET. +Nurse? + +NURSE. +Your lady mother is coming to your chamber. +The day is broke, be wary, look about. + + [_Exit._] + +JULIET. +Then, window, let day in, and let life out. + +ROMEO. +Farewell, farewell, one kiss, and Ill descend. + + [_Descends._] + +JULIET. +Art thou gone so? Love, lord, ay husband, friend, +I must hear from thee every day in the hour, +For in a minute there are many days. +O, by this count I shall be much in years +Ere I again behold my Romeo. + +ROMEO. +Farewell! +I will omit no opportunity +That may convey my greetings, love, to thee. + +JULIET. +O thinkest thou we shall ever meet again? + +ROMEO. +I doubt it not, and all these woes shall serve +For sweet discourses in our time to come. + +JULIET. +O God! I have an ill-divining soul! +Methinks I see thee, now thou art so low, +As one dead in the bottom of a tomb. +Either my eyesight fails, or thou lookst pale. + +ROMEO. +And trust me, love, in my eye so do you. +Dry sorrow drinks our blood. Adieu, adieu. + + [_Exit below._] + +JULIET. +O Fortune, Fortune! All men call thee fickle, +If thou art fickle, what dost thou with him +That is renownd for faith? Be fickle, Fortune; +For then, I hope thou wilt not keep him long +But send him back. + +LADY CAPULET. +[_Within._] Ho, daughter, are you up? + +JULIET. +Who ist that calls? Is it my lady mother? +Is she not down so late, or up so early? +What unaccustomd cause procures her hither? + + Enter Lady Capulet. + +LADY CAPULET. +Why, how now, Juliet? + +JULIET. +Madam, I am not well. + +LADY CAPULET. +Evermore weeping for your cousins death? +What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? +And if thou couldst, thou couldst not make him live. +Therefore have done: some grief shows much of love, +But much of grief shows still some want of wit. + +JULIET. +Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss. + +LADY CAPULET. +So shall you feel the loss, but not the friend +Which you weep for. + +JULIET. +Feeling so the loss, +I cannot choose but ever weep the friend. + +LADY CAPULET. +Well, girl, thou weepst not so much for his death +As that the villain lives which slaughterd him. + +JULIET. +What villain, madam? + +LADY CAPULET. +That same villain Romeo. + +JULIET. +Villain and he be many miles asunder. +God pardon him. I do, with all my heart. +And yet no man like he doth grieve my heart. + +LADY CAPULET. +That is because the traitor murderer lives. + +JULIET. +Ay madam, from the reach of these my hands. +Would none but I might venge my cousins death. + +LADY CAPULET. +We will have vengeance for it, fear thou not. +Then weep no more. Ill send to one in Mantua, +Where that same banishd runagate doth live, +Shall give him such an unaccustomd dram +That he shall soon keep Tybalt company: +And then I hope thou wilt be satisfied. + +JULIET. +Indeed I never shall be satisfied +With Romeo till I behold himdead +Is my poor heart so for a kinsman vexd. +Madam, if you could find out but a man +To bear a poison, I would temper it, +That Romeo should upon receipt thereof, +Soon sleep in quiet. O, how my heart abhors +To hear him namd, and cannot come to him, +To wreak the love I bore my cousin +Upon his body that hath slaughterd him. + +LADY CAPULET. +Find thou the means, and Ill find such a man. +But now Ill tell thee joyful tidings, girl. + +JULIET. +And joy comes well in such a needy time. +What are they, I beseech your ladyship? + +LADY CAPULET. +Well, well, thou hast a careful father, child; +One who to put thee from thy heaviness, +Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy, +That thou expects not, nor I lookd not for. + +JULIET. +Madam, in happy time, what day is that? + +LADY CAPULET. +Marry, my child, early next Thursday morn +The gallant, young, and noble gentleman, +The County Paris, at Saint Peters Church, +Shall happily make thee there a joyful bride. + +JULIET. +Now by Saint Peters Church, and Peter too, +He shall not make me there a joyful bride. +I wonder at this haste, that I must wed +Ere he that should be husband comes to woo. +I pray you tell my lord and father, madam, +I will not marry yet; and when I do, I swear +It shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate, +Rather than Paris. These are news indeed. + +LADY CAPULET. +Here comes your father, tell him so yourself, +And see how he will take it at your hands. + + Enter Capulet and Nurse. + +CAPULET. +When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew; +But for the sunset of my brothers son +It rains downright. +How now? A conduit, girl? What, still in tears? +Evermore showering? In one little body +Thou counterfeits a bark, a sea, a wind. +For still thy eyes, which I may call the sea, +Do ebb and flow with tears; the bark thy body is, +Sailing in this salt flood, the winds, thy sighs, +Who raging with thy tears and they with them, +Without a sudden calm will overset +Thy tempest-tossed body. How now, wife? +Have you deliverd to her our decree? + +LADY CAPULET. +Ay, sir; but she will none, she gives you thanks. +I would the fool were married to her grave. + +CAPULET. +Soft. Take me with you, take me with you, wife. +How, will she none? Doth she not give us thanks? +Is she not proud? Doth she not count her blest, +Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought +So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom? + +JULIET. +Not proud you have, but thankful that you have. +Proud can I never be of what I hate; +But thankful even for hate that is meant love. + +CAPULET. +How now, how now, choppd logic? What is this? +Proud, and, I thank you, and I thank you not; +And yet not proud. Mistress minion you, +Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds, +But fettle your fine joints gainst Thursday next +To go with Paris to Saint Peters Church, +Or I will drag thee on a hurdle thither. +Out, you green-sickness carrion! Out, you baggage! +You tallow-face! + +LADY CAPULET. +Fie, fie! What, are you mad? + +JULIET. +Good father, I beseech you on my knees, +Hear me with patience but to speak a word. + +CAPULET. +Hang thee young baggage, disobedient wretch! +I tell thee what,get thee to church a Thursday, +Or never after look me in the face. +Speak not, reply not, do not answer me. +My fingers itch. Wife, we scarce thought us blest +That God had lent us but this only child; +But now I see this one is one too much, +And that we have a curse in having her. +Out on her, hilding. + +NURSE. +God in heaven bless her. +You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so. + +CAPULET. +And why, my lady wisdom? Hold your tongue, +Good prudence; smatter with your gossips, go. + +NURSE. +I speak no treason. + +CAPULET. +O God ye good-en! + +NURSE. +May not one speak? + +CAPULET. +Peace, you mumbling fool! +Utter your gravity oer a gossips bowl, +For here we need it not. + +LADY CAPULET. +You are too hot. + +CAPULET. +Gods bread, it makes me mad! +Day, night, hour, ride, time, work, play, +Alone, in company, still my care hath been +To have her matchd, and having now provided +A gentleman of noble parentage, +Of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly allied, +Stuffd, as they say, with honourable parts, +Proportiond as ones thought would wish a man, +And then to have a wretched puling fool, +A whining mammet, in her fortunes tender, +To answer, Ill not wed, I cannot love, +I am too young, I pray you pardon me. +But, and you will not wed, Ill pardon you. +Graze where you will, you shall not house with me. +Look tot, think ont, I do not use to jest. +Thursday is near; lay hand on heart, advise. +And you be mine, Ill give you to my friend; +And you be not, hang, beg, starve, die in the streets, +For by my soul, Ill neer acknowledge thee, +Nor what is mine shall never do thee good. +Trust tot, bethink you, Ill not be forsworn. + + [_Exit._] + +JULIET. +Is there no pity sitting in the clouds, +That sees into the bottom of my grief? +O sweet my mother, cast me not away, +Delay this marriage for a month, a week, +Or, if you do not, make the bridal bed +In that dim monument where Tybalt lies. + +LADY CAPULET. +Talk not to me, for Ill not speak a word. +Do as thou wilt, for I have done with thee. + + [_Exit._] + +JULIET. +O God! O Nurse, how shall this be prevented? +My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven. +How shall that faith return again to earth, +Unless that husband send it me from heaven +By leaving earth? Comfort me, counsel me. +Alack, alack, that heaven should practise stratagems +Upon so soft a subject as myself. +What sayst thou? Hast thou not a word of joy? +Some comfort, Nurse. + +NURSE. +Faith, here it is. +Romeo is banished; and all the world to nothing +That he dares neer come back to challenge you. +Or if he do, it needs must be by stealth. +Then, since the case so stands as now it doth, +I think it best you married with the County. +O, hes a lovely gentleman. +Romeos a dishclout to him. An eagle, madam, +Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye +As Paris hath. Beshrew my very heart, +I think you are happy in this second match, +For it excels your first: or if it did not, +Your first is dead, or twere as good he were, +As living here and you no use of him. + +JULIET. +Speakest thou from thy heart? + +NURSE. +And from my soul too, +Or else beshrew them both. + +JULIET. +Amen. + +NURSE. +What? + +JULIET. +Well, thou hast comforted me marvellous much. +Go in, and tell my lady I am gone, +Having displeasd my father, to Lawrence cell, +To make confession and to be absolvd. + +NURSE. +Marry, I will; and this is wisely done. + + [_Exit._] + +JULIET. +Ancient damnation! O most wicked fiend! +Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn, +Or to dispraise my lord with that same tongue +Which she hath praisd him with above compare +So many thousand times? Go, counsellor. +Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain. +Ill to the Friar to know his remedy. +If all else fail, myself have power to die. + + [_Exit._] + + + + +ACT IV + +SCENE I. Friar Lawrences Cell. + + + Enter Friar Lawrence and Paris. +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +On Thursday, sir? The time is very short. - So close behind some promontory lie The huge Leviathan to attend - their prey, And give no chance, but swallow in the fry, Which through - their gaping jaws mistake the way. _Drydens Annus Mirabilis_. +PARIS. +My father Capulet will have it so; +And I am nothing slow to slack his haste. +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +You say you do not know the ladys mind. +Uneven is the course; I like it not. +PARIS. +Immoderately she weeps for Tybalts death, +And therefore have I little talkd of love; +For Venus smiles not in a house of tears. +Now, sir, her father counts it dangerous +That she do give her sorrow so much sway; +And in his wisdom, hastes our marriage, +To stop the inundation of her tears, +Which, too much minded by herself alone, +May be put from her by society. +Now do you know the reason of this haste. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +[_Aside._] I would I knew not why it should be slowd. +Look, sir, here comes the lady toward my cell. + + Enter Juliet. + +PARIS. +Happily met, my lady and my wife! + +JULIET. +That may be, sir, when I may be a wife. + +PARIS. +That may be, must be, love, on Thursday next. + +JULIET. +What must be shall be. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Thats a certain text. + +PARIS. +Come you to make confession to this father? + +JULIET. +To answer that, I should confess to you. + +PARIS. +Do not deny to him that you love me. + +JULIET. +I will confess to you that I love him. + +PARIS. +So will ye, I am sure, that you love me. + +JULIET. +If I do so, it will be of more price, +Being spoke behind your back than to your face. + +PARIS. +Poor soul, thy face is much abusd with tears. + +JULIET. +The tears have got small victory by that; +For it was bad enough before their spite. + +PARIS. +Thou wrongst it more than tears with that report. + +JULIET. +That is no slander, sir, which is a truth, +And what I spake, I spake it to my face. + +PARIS. +Thy face is mine, and thou hast slanderd it. + +JULIET. +It may be so, for it is not mine own. +Are you at leisure, holy father, now, +Or shall I come to you at evening mass? + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now. +My lord, we must entreat the time alone. + +PARIS. +God shield I should disturb devotion! +Juliet, on Thursday early will I rouse ye, +Till then, adieu; and keep this holy kiss. + + [_Exit._] + +JULIET. +O shut the door, and when thou hast done so, +Come weep with me, past hope, past cure, past help! + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +O Juliet, I already know thy grief; +It strains me past the compass of my wits. +I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it, +On Thursday next be married to this County. + +JULIET. +Tell me not, Friar, that thou hearst of this, +Unless thou tell me how I may prevent it. +If in thy wisdom, thou canst give no help, +Do thou but call my resolution wise, +And with this knife Ill help it presently. +God joind my heart and Romeos, thou our hands; +And ere this hand, by thee to Romeos seald, +Shall be the label to another deed, +Or my true heart with treacherous revolt +Turn to another, this shall slay them both. +Therefore, out of thy long-experiencd time, +Give me some present counsel, or behold +Twixt my extremes and me this bloody knife +Shall play the empire, arbitrating that +Which the commission of thy years and art +Could to no issue of true honour bring. +Be not so long to speak. I long to die, +If what thou speakst speak not of remedy. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Hold, daughter. I do spy a kind of hope, +Which craves as desperate an execution +As that is desperate which we would prevent. +If, rather than to marry County Paris +Thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself, +Then is it likely thou wilt undertake +A thing like death to chide away this shame, +That copst with death himself to scape from it. +And if thou darst, Ill give thee remedy. + +JULIET. +O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, +From off the battlements of yonder tower, +Or walk in thievish ways, or bid me lurk +Where serpents are. Chain me with roaring bears; +Or hide me nightly in a charnel-house, +Oer-coverd quite with dead mens rattling bones, +With reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls. +Or bid me go into a new-made grave, +And hide me with a dead man in his shroud; +Things that, to hear them told, have made me tremble, +And I will do it without fear or doubt, +To live an unstaind wife to my sweet love. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Hold then. Go home, be merry, give consent +To marry Paris. Wednesday is tomorrow; +Tomorrow night look that thou lie alone, +Let not thy Nurse lie with thee in thy chamber. +Take thou this vial, being then in bed, +And this distilled liquor drink thou off, +When presently through all thy veins shall run +A cold and drowsy humour; for no pulse +Shall keep his native progress, but surcease. +No warmth, no breath shall testify thou livest, +The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade +To paly ashes; thy eyes windows fall, +Like death when he shuts up the day of life. +Each part deprivd of supple government, +Shall stiff and stark and cold appear like death. +And in this borrowd likeness of shrunk death +Thou shalt continue two and forty hours, +And then awake as from a pleasant sleep. +Now when the bridegroom in the morning comes +To rouse thee from thy bed, there art thou dead. +Then as the manner of our country is, +In thy best robes, uncoverd, on the bier, +Thou shalt be borne to that same ancient vault +Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie. +In the meantime, against thou shalt awake, +Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift, +And hither shall he come, and he and I +Will watch thy waking, and that very night +Shall Romeo bear thee hence to Mantua. +And this shall free thee from this present shame, +If no inconstant toy nor womanish fear +Abate thy valour in the acting it. + +JULIET. +Give me, give me! O tell not me of fear! + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Hold; get you gone, be strong and prosperous +In this resolve. Ill send a friar with speed +To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord. + +JULIET. +Love give me strength, and strength shall help afford. +Farewell, dear father. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE II. Hall in Capulets House. + + Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet, Nurse and Servants. + +CAPULET. +So many guests invite as here are writ. + + [_Exit first Servant._] + +Sirrah, go hire me twenty cunning cooks. + +SECOND SERVANT. +You shall have none ill, sir; for Ill try if they can lick their +fingers. + +CAPULET. +How canst thou try them so? + +SECOND SERVANT. +Marry, sir, tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers; +therefore he that cannot lick his fingers goes not with me. + +CAPULET. +Go, begone. + + [_Exit second Servant._] + +We shall be much unfurnishd for this time. +What, is my daughter gone to Friar Lawrence? + +NURSE. +Ay, forsooth. + +CAPULET. +Well, he may chance to do some good on her. +A peevish self-willd harlotry it is. + + Enter Juliet. + +NURSE. +See where she comes from shrift with merry look. + +CAPULET. +How now, my headstrong. Where have you been gadding? + +JULIET. +Where I have learnt me to repent the sin +Of disobedient opposition +To you and your behests; and am enjoind +By holy Lawrence to fall prostrate here, +To beg your pardon. Pardon, I beseech you. +Henceforward I am ever ruld by you. + +CAPULET. +Send for the County, go tell him of this. +Ill have this knot knit up tomorrow morning. + +JULIET. +I met the youthful lord at Lawrence cell, +And gave him what becomed love I might, +Not stepping oer the bounds of modesty. + +CAPULET. +Why, I am glad ont. This is well. Stand up. +This is ast should be. Let me see the County. +Ay, marry. Go, I say, and fetch him hither. +Now afore God, this reverend holy Friar, +All our whole city is much bound to him. + +JULIET. +Nurse, will you go with me into my closet, +To help me sort such needful ornaments +As you think fit to furnish me tomorrow? + +LADY CAPULET. +No, not till Thursday. There is time enough. + +CAPULET. +Go, Nurse, go with her. Well to church tomorrow. + + [_Exeunt Juliet and Nurse._] + +LADY CAPULET. +We shall be short in our provision, +Tis now near night. + +CAPULET. +Tush, I will stir about, +And all things shall be well, I warrant thee, wife. +Go thou to Juliet, help to deck up her. +Ill not to bed tonight, let me alone. +Ill play the housewife for this once.What, ho! +They are all forth: well, I will walk myself +To County Paris, to prepare him up +Against tomorrow. My heart is wondrous light +Since this same wayward girl is so reclaimd. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE III. Juliets Chamber. + + Enter Juliet and Nurse. + +JULIET. +Ay, those attires are best. But, gentle Nurse, +I pray thee leave me to myself tonight; +For I have need of many orisons +To move the heavens to smile upon my state, +Which, well thou knowst, is cross and full of sin. + + Enter Lady Capulet. + +LADY CAPULET. +What, are you busy, ho? Need you my help? + +JULIET. +No, madam; we have culld such necessaries +As are behoveful for our state tomorrow. +So please you, let me now be left alone, +And let the nurse this night sit up with you, +For I am sure you have your hands full all +In this so sudden business. + +LADY CAPULET. +Good night. +Get thee to bed and rest, for thou hast need. + + [_Exeunt Lady Capulet and Nurse._] + +JULIET. +Farewell. God knows when we shall meet again. +I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins +That almost freezes up the heat of life. +Ill call them back again to comfort me. +Nurse!What should she do here? +My dismal scene I needs must act alone. +Come, vial. +What if this mixture do not work at all? +Shall I be married then tomorrow morning? +No, No! This shall forbid it. Lie thou there. + + [_Laying down her dagger._] + +What if it be a poison, which the Friar +Subtly hath ministerd to have me dead, +Lest in this marriage he should be dishonourd, +Because he married me before to Romeo? +I fear it is. And yet methinks it should not, +For he hath still been tried a holy man. +How if, when I am laid into the tomb, +I wake before the time that Romeo +Come to redeem me? Theres a fearful point! +Shall I not then be stifled in the vault, +To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in, +And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes? +Or, if I live, is it not very like, +The horrible conceit of death and night, +Together with the terror of the place, +As in a vault, an ancient receptacle, +Where for this many hundred years the bones +Of all my buried ancestors are packd, +Where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth, +Lies festering in his shroud; where, as they say, +At some hours in the night spirits resort +Alack, alack, is it not like that I, +So early waking, what with loathsome smells, +And shrieks like mandrakes torn out of the earth, +That living mortals, hearing them, run mad. +O, if I wake, shall I not be distraught, +Environed with all these hideous fears, +And madly play with my forefathers joints? +And pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud? +And, in this rage, with some great kinsmans bone, +As with a club, dash out my desperate brains? +O look, methinks I see my cousins ghost +Seeking out Romeo that did spit his body +Upon a rapiers point. Stay, Tybalt, stay! +Romeo, Romeo, Romeo, heres drink! I drink to thee. + + [_Throws herself on the bed._] + +SCENE IV. Hall in Capulets House. + + Enter Lady Capulet and Nurse. + +LADY CAPULET. +Hold, take these keys and fetch more spices, Nurse. + +NURSE. +They call for dates and quinces in the pastry. + + Enter Capulet. + +CAPULET. +Come, stir, stir, stir! The second cock hath crowd, +The curfew bell hath rung, tis three oclock. +Look to the bakd meats, good Angelica; +Spare not for cost. + +NURSE. +Go, you cot-quean, go, +Get you to bed; faith, youll be sick tomorrow +For this nights watching. + +CAPULET. +No, not a whit. What! I have watchd ere now +All night for lesser cause, and neer been sick. + +LADY CAPULET. +Ay, you have been a mouse-hunt in your time; +But I will watch you from such watching now. + + [_Exeunt Lady Capulet and Nurse._] + +CAPULET. +A jealous-hood, a jealous-hood! + + Enter Servants, with spits, logs and baskets. + +Now, fellow, whats there? + +FIRST SERVANT. +Things for the cook, sir; but I know not what. + +CAPULET. +Make haste, make haste. + + [_Exit First Servant._] + +Sirrah, fetch drier logs. +Call Peter, he will show thee where they are. + +SECOND SERVANT. +I have a head, sir, that will find out logs +And never trouble Peter for the matter. + + [_Exit._] + +CAPULET. +Mass and well said; a merry whoreson, ha. +Thou shalt be loggerhead.Good faith, tis day. +The County will be here with music straight, +For so he said he would. I hear him near. + + [_Play music._] + +Nurse! Wife! What, ho! What, Nurse, I say! + + Re-enter Nurse. + +Go waken Juliet, go and trim her up. +Ill go and chat with Paris. Hie, make haste, +Make haste; the bridegroom he is come already. +Make haste I say. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE V. Juliets Chamber; Juliet on the bed. + + Enter Nurse. - While the whale is floating at the stern of the ship, they cut off - his head, and tow it with a boat as near the shore as it will come; - but it will be aground in twelve or thirteen feet water. _Thomas - Edges Ten Voyages to Spitzbergen, in Purchas_. +NURSE. +Mistress! What, mistress! Juliet! Fast, I warrant her, she. +Why, lamb, why, lady, fie, you slug-abed! +Why, love, I say! Madam! Sweetheart! Why, bride! +What, not a word? You take your pennyworths now. +Sleep for a week; for the next night, I warrant, +The County Paris hath set up his rest +That you shall rest but little. God forgive me! +Marry and amen. How sound is she asleep! +I needs must wake her. Madam, madam, madam! +Ay, let the County take you in your bed, +Hell fright you up, ifaith. Will it not be? +What, dressd, and in your clothes, and down again? +I must needs wake you. Lady! Lady! Lady! +Alas, alas! Help, help! My ladys dead! +O, well-a-day that ever I was born. +Some aqua vitae, ho! My lord! My lady! - In their way they saw many whales sporting in the ocean, and in - wantonness fuzzing up the water through their pipes and vents, which - nature has placed on their shoulders. _Sir T. Herberts Voyages - into Asia and Africa. Harris Coll_. + Enter Lady Capulet. - Here they saw such huge troops of whales, that they were forced to - proceed with a great deal of caution for fear they should run their - ship upon them. _Schoutens Sixth Circumnavigation_. +LADY CAPULET. +What noise is here? + +NURSE. +O lamentable day! + +LADY CAPULET. +What is the matter? + +NURSE. +Look, look! O heavy day! + +LADY CAPULET. +O me, O me! My child, my only life. +Revive, look up, or I will die with thee. +Help, help! Call help. + + Enter Capulet. + +CAPULET. +For shame, bring Juliet forth, her lord is come. + +NURSE. +Shes dead, deceasd, shes dead; alack the day! + +LADY CAPULET. +Alack the day, shes dead, shes dead, shes dead! + +CAPULET. +Ha! Let me see her. Out alas! Shes cold, +Her blood is settled and her joints are stiff. +Life and these lips have long been separated. +Death lies on her like an untimely frost +Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. + +NURSE. +O lamentable day! + +LADY CAPULET. +O woful time! + +CAPULET. +Death, that hath taen her hence to make me wail, +Ties up my tongue and will not let me speak. + + Enter Friar Lawrence and Paris with Musicians. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Come, is the bride ready to go to church? + +CAPULET. +Ready to go, but never to return. +O son, the night before thy wedding day +Hath death lain with thy bride. There she lies, +Flower as she was, deflowered by him. +Death is my son-in-law, death is my heir; +My daughter he hath wedded. I will die +And leave him all; life, living, all is deaths. + +PARIS. +Have I thought long to see this mornings face, +And doth it give me such a sight as this? + +LADY CAPULET. +Accursd, unhappy, wretched, hateful day. +Most miserable hour that eer time saw +In lasting labour of his pilgrimage. +But one, poor one, one poor and loving child, +But one thing to rejoice and solace in, +And cruel death hath catchd it from my sight. + +NURSE. +O woe! O woeful, woeful, woeful day. +Most lamentable day, most woeful day +That ever, ever, I did yet behold! +O day, O day, O day, O hateful day. +Never was seen so black a day as this. +O woeful day, O woeful day. + +PARIS. +Beguild, divorced, wronged, spited, slain. +Most detestable death, by thee beguild, +By cruel, cruel thee quite overthrown. +O love! O life! Not life, but love in death! + +CAPULET. +Despisd, distressed, hated, martyrd, killd. +Uncomfortable time, why camst thou now +To murder, murder our solemnity? +O child! O child! My soul, and not my child, +Dead art thou. Alack, my child is dead, +And with my child my joys are buried. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Peace, ho, for shame. Confusions cure lives not +In these confusions. Heaven and yourself +Had part in this fair maid, now heaven hath all, +And all the better is it for the maid. +Your part in her you could not keep from death, +But heaven keeps his part in eternal life. +The most you sought was her promotion, +For twas your heaven she should be advancd, +And weep ye now, seeing she is advancd +Above the clouds, as high as heaven itself? +O, in this love, you love your child so ill +That you run mad, seeing that she is well. +Shes not well married that lives married long, +But shes best married that dies married young. +Dry up your tears, and stick your rosemary +On this fair corse, and, as the custom is, +And in her best array bear her to church; +For though fond nature bids us all lament, +Yet natures tears are reasons merriment. + +CAPULET. +All things that we ordained festival +Turn from their office to black funeral: +Our instruments to melancholy bells, +Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast; +Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change; +Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse, +And all things change them to the contrary. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Sir, go you in, and, madam, go with him, +And go, Sir Paris, everyone prepare +To follow this fair corse unto her grave. +The heavens do lower upon you for some ill; +Move them no more by crossing their high will. + + [_Exeunt Capulet, Lady Capulet, Paris and Friar._] + +FIRST MUSICIAN. +Faith, we may put up our pipes and be gone. + +NURSE. +Honest good fellows, ah, put up, put up, +For well you know this is a pitiful case. + +FIRST MUSICIAN. +Ay, by my troth, the case may be amended. + + [_Exit Nurse._] + + Enter Peter. + +PETER. +Musicians, O, musicians, Hearts ease, Hearts ease, O, and you +will have me live, play Hearts ease. + +FIRST MUSICIAN. +Why Hearts ease? + +PETER. +O musicians, because my heart itself plays My heart is full. O play +me some merry dump to comfort me. + +FIRST MUSICIAN. +Not a dump we, tis no time to play now. + +PETER. +You will not then? + +FIRST MUSICIAN. +No. + +PETER. +I will then give it you soundly. + +FIRST MUSICIAN. +What will you give us? + +PETER. +No money, on my faith, but the gleek! I will give you the minstrel. + +FIRST MUSICIAN. +Then will I give you the serving-creature. + +PETER. +Then will I lay the serving-creatures dagger on your pate. I will +carry no crotchets. Ill re you, Ill fa you. Do you note me? + +FIRST MUSICIAN. +And you re us and fa us, you note us. + +SECOND MUSICIAN. +Pray you put up your dagger, and put out your wit. + +PETER. +Then have at you with my wit. I will dry-beat you with an iron wit, and +put up my iron dagger. Answer me like men. + When griping griefs the heart doth wound, + And doleful dumps the mind oppress, + Then music with her silver sound +Why silver sound? Why music with her silver sound? What say you, +Simon Catling? - We set sail from the Elbe, wind N.E. in the ship called The - Jonas-in-the-Whale.... Some say the whale cant open his mouth, but - that is a fable.... They frequently climb up the masts to see whether - they can see a whale, for the first discoverer has a ducat for his - pains.... I was told of a whale taken near Shetland, that had above a - barrel of herrings in his belly.... One of our harpooneers told me - that he caught once a whale in Spitzbergen that was white all over. - _A Voyage to Greenland, A.D._ 1671. _Harris Coll_. +FIRST MUSICIAN. +Marry, sir, because silver hath a sweet sound. - Several whales have come in upon this coast (Fife) Anno 1652, one - eighty feet in length of the whale-bone kind came in, which (as I was - informed), besides a vast quantity of oil, did afford 500 weight of - baleen. The jaws of it stand for a gate in the garden of Pitferren. - _Sibbalds Fife and Kinross_. +PETER. +Prates. What say you, Hugh Rebeck? - Myself have agreed to try whether I can master and kill this - Sperma-ceti whale, for I could never hear of any of that sort that - was killed by any man, such is his fierceness and swiftness. - _Richard Straffords Letter from the Bermudas. Phil. Trans. A.D._ - 1668. +SECOND MUSICIAN. +I say silver sound because musicians sound for silver. - Whales in the sea Gods voice obey. _N. E. Primer_. +PETER. +Prates too! What say you, James Soundpost? - We saw also abundance of large whales, there being more in those - southern seas, as I may say, by a hundred to one; than we have to the - northward of us. _Captain Cowleys Voyage round the Globe, A.D._ - 1729. +THIRD MUSICIAN. +Faith, I know not what to say. - ... and the breath of the whale is frequently attended with such an - insupportable smell, as to bring on a disorder of the brain. - _Ulloas South America_. +PETER. +O, I cry you mercy, you are the singer. I will say for you. It is +music with her silver sound because musicians have no gold for +sounding. + Then music with her silver sound + With speedy help doth lend redress. + [_Exit._] - To fifty chosen sylphs of special note, We trust the important - charge, the petticoat. Oft have we known that seven-fold fence to - fail, Tho stuffed with hoops and armed with ribs of whale. _Rape - of the Lock_. +FIRST MUSICIAN. +What a pestilent knave is this same! +SECOND MUSICIAN. +Hang him, Jack. Come, well in here, tarry for the mourners, and stay +dinner. + [_Exeunt._] - If we compare land animals in respect to magnitude, with those that - take up their abode in the deep, we shall find they will appear - contemptible in the comparison. The whale is doubtless the largest - animal in creation. _Goldsmith, Nat. Hist_. - If you should write a fable for little fishes, you would make them - speak like great whales. _Goldsmith to Johnson_. - In the afternoon we saw what was supposed to be a rock, but it was - found to be a dead whale, which some Asiatics had killed, and were - then towing ashore. They seemed to endeavor to conceal themselves - behind the whale, in order to avoid being seen by us. _Cooks - Voyages_. - The larger whales, they seldom venture to attack. They stand in so - great dread of some of them, that when out at sea they are afraid to - mention even their names, and carry dung, lime-stone, juniper-wood, - and some other articles of the same nature in their boats, in order - to terrify and prevent their too near approach. _Uno Von Troils - Letters on Bankss and Solanders Voyage to Iceland in_ 1772. +ACT V + +SCENE I. Mantua. A Street. + - The Spermacetti Whale found by the Nantuckois, is an active, fierce - animal, and requires vast address and boldness in the fishermen. - _Thomas Jeffersons Whale Memorial to the French minister in_ 1778. + Enter Romeo. + +ROMEO. +If I may trust the flattering eye of sleep, +My dreams presage some joyful news at hand. +My bosoms lord sits lightly in his throne; +And all this day an unaccustomd spirit +Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts. +I dreamt my lady came and found me dead, +Strange dream, that gives a dead man leave to think! +And breathd such life with kisses in my lips, +That I revivd, and was an emperor. +Ah me, how sweet is love itself possessd, +When but loves shadows are so rich in joy. + + Enter Balthasar. + +News from Verona! How now, Balthasar? +Dost thou not bring me letters from the Friar? +How doth my lady? Is my father well? +How fares my Juliet? That I ask again; +For nothing can be ill if she be well. + +BALTHASAR. +Then she is well, and nothing can be ill. +Her body sleeps in Capels monument, +And her immortal part with angels lives. +I saw her laid low in her kindreds vault, +And presently took post to tell it you. +O pardon me for bringing these ill news, +Since you did leave it for my office, sir. + +ROMEO. +Is it even so? Then I defy you, stars! +Thou knowst my lodging. Get me ink and paper, +And hire post-horses. I will hence tonight. + +BALTHASAR. +I do beseech you sir, have patience. +Your looks are pale and wild, and do import +Some misadventure. + +ROMEO. +Tush, thou art deceivd. +Leave me, and do the thing I bid thee do. +Hast thou no letters to me from the Friar? + +BALTHASAR. +No, my good lord. + +ROMEO. +No matter. Get thee gone, +And hire those horses. Ill be with thee straight. + + [_Exit Balthasar._] + +Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight. +Lets see for means. O mischief thou art swift +To enter in the thoughts of desperate men. +I do remember an apothecary, +And hereabouts he dwells,which late I noted +In tatterd weeds, with overwhelming brows, +Culling of simples, meagre were his looks, +Sharp misery had worn him to the bones; +And in his needy shop a tortoise hung, +An alligator stuffd, and other skins +Of ill-shaped fishes; and about his shelves +A beggarly account of empty boxes, +Green earthen pots, bladders, and musty seeds, +Remnants of packthread, and old cakes of roses +Were thinly scatterd, to make up a show. +Noting this penury, to myself I said, +And if a man did need a poison now, +Whose sale is present death in Mantua, +Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him. +O, this same thought did but forerun my need, +And this same needy man must sell it me. +As I remember, this should be the house. +Being holiday, the beggars shop is shut. +What, ho! Apothecary! + + Enter Apothecary. + +APOTHECARY. +Who calls so loud? + +ROMEO. +Come hither, man. I see that thou art poor. +Hold, there is forty ducats. Let me have +A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear +As will disperse itself through all the veins, +That the life-weary taker may fall dead, +And that the trunk may be dischargd of breath +As violently as hasty powder fird +Doth hurry from the fatal cannons womb. + +APOTHECARY. +Such mortal drugs I have, but Mantuas law +Is death to any he that utters them. + +ROMEO. +Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, +And fearst to die? Famine is in thy cheeks, +Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, +Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back. +The world is not thy friend, nor the worlds law; +The world affords no law to make thee rich; +Then be not poor, but break it and take this. + +APOTHECARY. +My poverty, but not my will consents. + +ROMEO. +I pay thy poverty, and not thy will. + +APOTHECARY. +Put this in any liquid thing you will +And drink it off; and, if you had the strength +Of twenty men, it would despatch you straight. + +ROMEO. +There is thy gold, worse poison to mens souls, +Doing more murder in this loathsome world +Than these poor compounds that thou mayst not sell. +I sell thee poison, thou hast sold me none. +Farewell, buy food, and get thyself in flesh. +Come, cordial and not poison, go with me +To Juliets grave, for there must I use thee. + + [_Exeunt._] + +SCENE II. Friar Lawrences Cell. + + Enter Friar John. + +FRIAR JOHN. +Holy Franciscan Friar! Brother, ho! + + Enter Friar Lawrence. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +This same should be the voice of Friar John. +Welcome from Mantua. What says Romeo? +Or, if his mind be writ, give me his letter. + +FRIAR JOHN. +Going to find a barefoot brother out, +One of our order, to associate me, +Here in this city visiting the sick, +And finding him, the searchers of the town, +Suspecting that we both were in a house +Where the infectious pestilence did reign, +Seald up the doors, and would not let us forth, +So that my speed to Mantua there was stayd. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Who bare my letter then to Romeo? + +FRIAR JOHN. +I could not send it,here it is again, +Nor get a messenger to bring it thee, +So fearful were they of infection. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Unhappy fortune! By my brotherhood, +The letter was not nice, but full of charge, +Of dear import, and the neglecting it +May do much danger. Friar John, go hence, +Get me an iron crow and bring it straight +Unto my cell. + +FRIAR JOHN. +Brother, Ill go and bring it thee. + + [_Exit._] + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Now must I to the monument alone. +Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake. +She will beshrew me much that Romeo +Hath had no notice of these accidents; +But I will write again to Mantua, +And keep her at my cell till Romeo come. +Poor living corse, closd in a dead mans tomb. + + [_Exit._] + +SCENE III. A churchyard; in it a Monument belonging to the Capulets. + + Enter Paris, and his Page bearing flowers and a torch. + +PARIS. +Give me thy torch, boy. Hence and stand aloof. +Yet put it out, for I would not be seen. +Under yond yew tree lay thee all along, +Holding thy ear close to the hollow ground; +So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread, +Being loose, unfirm, with digging up of graves, +But thou shalt hear it. Whistle then to me, +As signal that thou hearst something approach. +Give me those flowers. Do as I bid thee, go. + +PAGE. +[_Aside._] I am almost afraid to stand alone +Here in the churchyard; yet I will adventure. + + [_Retires._] + +PARIS. +Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed I strew. +O woe, thy canopy is dust and stones, +Which with sweet water nightly I will dew, +Or wanting that, with tears distilld by moans. +The obsequies that I for thee will keep, +Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. + + [_The Page whistles._] + +The boy gives warning something doth approach. +What cursed foot wanders this way tonight, +To cross my obsequies and true loves rite? +What, with a torch! Muffle me, night, awhile. + + [_Retires._] + + Enter Romeo and Balthasar with a torch, mattock, &c. + +ROMEO. +Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron. +Hold, take this letter; early in the morning +See thou deliver it to my lord and father. +Give me the light; upon thy life I charge thee, +Whateer thou hearst or seest, stand all aloof +And do not interrupt me in my course. +Why I descend into this bed of death +Is partly to behold my ladys face, +But chiefly to take thence from her dead finger +A precious ring, a ring that I must use +In dear employment. Therefore hence, be gone. +But if thou jealous dost return to pry +In what I further shall intend to do, +By heaven I will tear thee joint by joint, +And strew this hungry churchyard with thy limbs. +The time and my intents are savage-wild; +More fierce and more inexorable far +Than empty tigers or the roaring sea. + +BALTHASAR. +I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you. + +ROMEO. +So shalt thou show me friendship. Take thou that. +Live, and be prosperous, and farewell, good fellow. + +BALTHASAR. +For all this same, Ill hide me hereabout. +His looks I fear, and his intents I doubt. + + [_Retires_] + +ROMEO. +Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, +Gorgd with the dearest morsel of the earth, +Thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open, + + [_Breaking open the door of the monument._] + +And in despite, Ill cram thee with more food. + +PARIS. +This is that banishd haughty Montague +That murderd my loves cousin,with which grief, +It is supposed, the fair creature died, +And here is come to do some villainous shame +To the dead bodies. I will apprehend him. + + [_Advances._] + +Stop thy unhallowd toil, vile Montague. +Can vengeance be pursud further than death? +Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee. +Obey, and go with me, for thou must die. + +ROMEO. +I must indeed; and therefore came I hither. +Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man. +Fly hence and leave me. Think upon these gone; +Let them affright thee. I beseech thee, youth, +Put not another sin upon my head +By urging me to fury. O be gone. +By heaven I love thee better than myself; +For I come hither armd against myself. +Stay not, be gone, live, and hereafter say, +A madmans mercy bid thee run away. + +PARIS. +I do defy thy conjuration, +And apprehend thee for a felon here. + +ROMEO. +Wilt thou provoke me? Then have at thee, boy! + + [_They fight._] + +PAGE. +O lord, they fight! I will go call the watch. + + [_Exit._] + +PARIS. +O, I am slain! [_Falls._] If thou be merciful, +Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet. + + [_Dies._] + +ROMEO. +In faith, I will. Let me peruse this face. +Mercutios kinsman, noble County Paris! +What said my man, when my betossed soul +Did not attend him as we rode? I think +He told me Paris should have married Juliet. +Said he not so? Or did I dream it so? +Or am I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet, +To think it was so? O, give me thy hand, +One writ with me in sour misfortunes book. +Ill bury thee in a triumphant grave. +A grave? O no, a lantern, slaughtred youth, +For here lies Juliet, and her beauty makes +This vault a feasting presence full of light. +Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interrd. + + [_Laying Paris in the monument._] + +How oft when men are at the point of death +Have they been merry! Which their keepers call +A lightning before death. O, how may I +Call this a lightning? O my love, my wife, +Death that hath suckd the honey of thy breath, +Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty. +Thou art not conquerd. Beautys ensign yet +Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks, +And deaths pale flag is not advanced there. +Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody sheet? +O, what more favour can I do to thee +Than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain +To sunder his that was thine enemy? +Forgive me, cousin. Ah, dear Juliet, +Why art thou yet so fair? Shall I believe +That unsubstantial death is amorous; +And that the lean abhorred monster keeps +Thee here in dark to be his paramour? +For fear of that I still will stay with thee, +And never from this palace of dim night +Depart again. Here, here will I remain +With worms that are thy chambermaids. O, here +Will I set up my everlasting rest; +And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars +From this world-wearied flesh. Eyes, look your last. +Arms, take your last embrace! And, lips, O you +The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss +A dateless bargain to engrossing death. +Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide. +Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on +The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark. +Heres to my love! [_Drinks._] O true apothecary! +Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die. + + [_Dies._] + + Enter, at the other end of the Churchyard, Friar Lawrence, with a + lantern, crow, and spade. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Saint Francis be my speed. How oft tonight +Have my old feet stumbled at graves? Whos there? +Who is it that consorts, so late, the dead? + +BALTHASAR. +Heres one, a friend, and one that knows you well. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Bliss be upon you. Tell me, good my friend, +What torch is yond that vainly lends his light +To grubs and eyeless skulls? As I discern, +It burneth in the Capels monument. + +BALTHASAR. +It doth so, holy sir, and theres my master, +One that you love. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Who is it? + +BALTHASAR. +Romeo. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +How long hath he been there? + +BALTHASAR. +Full half an hour. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Go with me to the vault. + +BALTHASAR. +I dare not, sir; +My master knows not but I am gone hence, +And fearfully did menace me with death +If I did stay to look on his intents. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Stay then, Ill go alone. Fear comes upon me. +O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing. + +BALTHASAR. +As I did sleep under this yew tree here, +I dreamt my master and another fought, +And that my master slew him. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +Romeo! [_Advances._] +Alack, alack, what blood is this which stains +The stony entrance of this sepulchre? +What mean these masterless and gory swords +To lie discolourd by this place of peace? + + [_Enters the monument._] + +Romeo! O, pale! Who else? What, Paris too? +And steepd in blood? Ah what an unkind hour +Is guilty of this lamentable chance? +The lady stirs. + + [_Juliet wakes and stirs._] + +JULIET. +O comfortable Friar, where is my lord? +I do remember well where I should be, +And there I am. Where is my Romeo? - And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it? _Edmund Burkes - reference in Parliament to the Nantucket Whale-Fishery_. + [_Noise within._] - Spaina great whale stranded on the shores of Europe. _Edmund - Burke_. (_somewhere_.) +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +I hear some noise. Lady, come from that nest +Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep. +A greater power than we can contradict +Hath thwarted our intents. Come, come away. +Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead; +And Paris too. Come, Ill dispose of thee +Among a sisterhood of holy nuns. +Stay not to question, for the watch is coming. +Come, go, good Juliet. I dare no longer stay. - A tenth branch of the kings ordinary revenue, said to be grounded - on the consideration of his guarding and protecting the seas from - pirates and robbers, is the right to _royal_ fish, which are whale - and sturgeon. And these, when either thrown ashore or caught near the - coast, are the property of the king. _Blackstone_. +JULIET. +Go, get thee hence, for I will not away. + [_Exit Friar Lawrence._] - Soon to the sport of death the crews repair: Rodmond unerring oer - his head suspends The barbed steel, and every turn attends. - _Falconers Shipwreck_. +Whats here? A cup closd in my true loves hand? +Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end. +O churl. Drink all, and left no friendly drop +To help me after? I will kiss thy lips. +Haply some poison yet doth hang on them, +To make me die with a restorative. - Bright shone the roofs, the domes, the spires, And rockets blew self - driven, To hang their momentary fire Around the vault of heaven. + [_Kisses him._] - So fire with water to compare, The ocean serves on high, Up-spouted - by a whale in air, To express unwieldy joy. _Cowper, on the Queens - Visit to London_. - - - - Ten or fifteen gallons of blood are thrown out of the heart at a - stroke, with immense velocity. _John Hunters account of the - dissection of a whale_. (_A small sized one_.) +Thy lips are warm! - The aorta of a whale is larger in the bore than the main pipe of the - water-works at London Bridge, and the water roaring in its passage - through that pipe is inferior in impetus and velocity to the blood - gushing from the whales heart. _Paleys Theology_. - - The whale is a mammiferous animal without hind feet. _Baron - Cuvier_. - - In 40 degrees south, we saw Spermacetti Whales, but did not take any - till the first of May, the sea being then covered with them. - _Colnetts Voyage for the Purpose of Extending the Spermaceti Whale - Fishery_. +FIRST WATCH. +[_Within._] Lead, boy. Which way? +JULIET. +Yea, noise? Then Ill be brief. O happy dagger. - In the free element beneath me swam, Floundered and dived, in play, - in chace, in battle, Fishes of every colour, form, and kind; Which - language cannot paint, and mariner Had never seen; from dread - Leviathan To insect millions peopling every wave: Gatherd in shoals - immense, like floating islands, Led by mysterious instincts through - that waste And trackless region, though on every side Assaulted by - voracious enemies, Whales, sharks, and monsters, armd in front or - jaw, With swords, saws, spiral horns, or hooked fangs. - _Montgomerys World before the Flood_. - - Io! Paean! Io! sing. To the finny peoples king. Not a mightier - whale than this In the vast Atlantic is; Not a fatter fish than he, - Flounders round the Polar Sea. _Charles Lambs Triumph of the - Whale_. + [_Snatching Romeos dagger._] +This is thy sheath. [_stabs herself_] There rest, and let me die. + [_Falls on Romeos body and dies._] - In the year 1690 some persons were on a high hill observing the - whales spouting and sporting with each other, when one observed: - therepointing to the seais a green pasture where our childrens - grand-children will go for bread. _Obed Macys History of - Nantucket_. + Enter Watch with the Page of Paris. - I built a cottage for Susan and myself and made a gateway in the - form of a Gothic Arch, by setting up a whales jaw bones. - _Hawthornes Twice Told Tales_. - - She came to bespeak a monument for her first love, who had been - killed by a whale in the Pacific ocean, no less than forty years - ago. _Ibid_. - - No, Sir, tis a Right Whale, answered Tom; I saw his sprout; he - threw up a pair of as pretty rainbows as a Christian would wish to - look at. Hes a raal oil-butt, that fellow! _Coopers Pilot_. - - The papers were brought in, and we saw in the Berlin Gazette that - whales had been introduced on the stage there. _Eckermanns - Conversations with Goethe_. - - My God! Mr. Chace, what is the matter? I answered, we have been - stove by a whale. _Narrative of the Shipwreck of the Whale Ship - Essex of Nantucket, which was attacked and finally destroyed by a - large Sperm Whale in the Pacific Ocean_. _By Owen Chace of - Nantucket, first mate of said vessel. New York_, 1821. - - - A mariner sat in the shrouds one night, The wind was piping free; - Now bright, now dimmed, was the moonlight pale, And the phospher - gleamed in the wake of the whale, As it floundered in the sea. - _Elizabeth Oakes Smith_. - - - - The quantity of line withdrawn from the boats engaged in the capture - of this one whale, amounted altogether to 10,440 yards or nearly six - English miles.... - - Sometimes the whale shakes its tremendous tail in the air, which, - cracking like a whip, resounds to the distance of three or four - miles. _Scoresby_. - - Mad with the agonies he endures from these fresh attacks, the - infuriated Sperm Whale rolls over and over; he rears his enormous - head, and with wide expanded jaws snaps at everything around him; he - rushes at the boats with his head; they are propelled before him with - vast swiftness, and sometimes utterly destroyed.... It is a matter of - great astonishment that the consideration of the habits of so - interesting, and, in a commercial point of view, so important an - animal (as the Sperm Whale) should have been so entirely neglected, - or should have excited so little curiosity among the numerous, and - many of them competent observers, that of late years, must have - possessed the most abundant and the most convenient opportunities of - witnessing their habitudes. _Thomas Beales History of the Sperm - Whale_, 1839. - - The Cachalot (Sperm Whale) is not only better armed than the True - Whale (Greenland or Right Whale) in possessing a formidable weapon - at either extremity of its body, but also more frequently displays a - disposition to employ these weapons offensively and in manner at once - so artful, bold, and mischievous, as to lead to its being regarded as - the most dangerous to attack of all the known species of the whale - tribe. _Frederick Debell Bennetts Whaling Voyage Round the Globe_, - 1840. - - - October 13. There she blows, was sung out from the mast-head. - Where away? demanded the captain. Three points off the lee bow, - sir. Raise up your wheel. Steady! Steady, sir. Mast-head - ahoy! Do you see that whale now? Ay ay, sir! A shoal of Sperm - Whales! There she blows! There she breaches! Sing out! sing out - every time! Ay Ay, sir! There she blows! therethere_thar_ she - blowsbowesbo-o-os! How far off? Two miles and a half. Thunder - and lightning! so near! Call all hands. _J. Ross Brownes Etchings - of a Whaling Cruize_. 1846. - - - - The Whale-ship Globe, on board of which vessel occurred the horrid - transactions we are about to relate, belonged to the island of - Nantucket. _Narrative of the Globe Mutiny_, _by Lay and Hussey - survivors. A.D._ 1828. - - Being once pursued by a whale which he had wounded, he parried the - assault for some time with a lance; but the furious monster at length - rushed on the boat; himself and comrades only being preserved by - leaping into the water when they saw the onset was inevitable. - _Missionary Journal of Tyerman and Bennett_. - - Nantucket itself, said Mr. Webster, is a very striking and - peculiar portion of the National interest. There is a population of - eight or nine thousand persons living here in the sea, adding largely - every year to the National wealth by the boldest and most persevering - industry. _Report of Daniel Websters Speech in the U. S. Senate, - on the application for the Erection of a Breakwater at Nantucket_. - 1828. - - The whale fell directly over him, and probably killed him in a - moment. _The Whale and his Captors, or The Whalemans Adventures - and the Whales Biography, gathered on the Homeward Cruise of the - Commodore Preble_. _By Rev. Henry T. Cheever_. - - If you make the least damn bit of noise, replied Samuel, I will - send you to hell. _Life of Samuel Comstock_ (_the mutineer_), _by - his brother, William Comstock. Another Version of the whale-ship - Globe narrative_. - - The voyages of the Dutch and English to the Northern Ocean, in - order, if possible, to discover a passage through it to India, though - they failed of their main object, laid-open the haunts of the whale. - _McCullochs Commercial Dictionary_. - - These things are reciprocal; the ball rebounds, only to bound - forward again; for now in laying open the haunts of the whale, the - whalemen seem to have indirectly hit upon new clews to that same - mystic North-West Passage. _From_ _Something_ _unpublished_. - - It is impossible to meet a whale-ship on the ocean without being - struck by her near appearance. The vessel under short sail, with - look-outs at the mast-heads, eagerly scanning the wide expanse around - them, has a totally different air from those engaged in regular - voyage. _Currents and Whaling. U.S. Ex. Ex_. - - Pedestrians in the vicinity of London and elsewhere may recollect - having seen large curved bones set upright in the earth, either to - form arches over gateways, or entrances to alcoves, and they may - perhaps have been told that these were the ribs of whales. _Tales - of a Whale Voyager to the Arctic Ocean_. - - It was not till the boats returned from the pursuit of these whales, - that the whites saw their ship in bloody possession of the savages - enrolled among the crew. _Newspaper Account of the Taking and - Retaking of the Whale-Ship Hobomack_. - - It is generally well known that out of the crews of Whaling vessels - (American) few ever return in the ships on board of which they - departed. _Cruise in a Whale Boat_. - - Suddenly a mighty mass emerged from the water, and shot up - perpendicularly into the air. It was the whale. _Miriam Coffin or - the Whale Fisherman_. - - The Whale is harpooned to be sure; but bethink you, how you would - manage a powerful unbroken colt, with the mere appliance of a rope - tied to the root of his tail. _A Chapter on Whaling in Ribs and - Trucks_. - - On one occasion I saw two of these monsters (whales) probably male - and female, slowly swimming, one after the other, within less than a - stones throw of the shore (Terra Del Fuego), over which the beech - tree extended its branches. _Darwins Voyage of a Naturalist_. - - Stern all! exclaimed the mate, as upon turning his head, he saw - the distended jaws of a large Sperm Whale close to the head of the - boat, threatening it with instant destruction;Stern all, for your - lives! _Wharton the Whale Killer_. - - So be cheery, my lads, let your hearts never fail, While the bold - harpooneer is striking the whale! _Nantucket Song_. - - - Oh, the rare old Whale, mid storm and gale In his ocean home will be - A giant in might, where might is right, And King of the boundless - sea. _Whale Song_. - - - - - -CHAPTER 1. Loomings. - -Call me Ishmael. Some years agonever mind how long preciselyhaving -little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me -on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part -of the world. It is a way I have of driving off the spleen and -regulating the circulation. Whenever I find myself growing grim about -the mouth; whenever it is a damp, drizzly November in my soul; whenever -I find myself involuntarily pausing before coffin warehouses, and -bringing up the rear of every funeral I meet; and especially whenever -my hypos get such an upper hand of me, that it requires a strong moral -principle to prevent me from deliberately stepping into the street, and -methodically knocking peoples hats offthen, I account it high time to -get to sea as soon as I can. This is my substitute for pistol and ball. -With a philosophical flourish Cato throws himself upon his sword; I -quietly take to the ship. There is nothing surprising in this. If they -but knew it, almost all men in their degree, some time or other, -cherish very nearly the same feelings towards the ocean with me. - -There now is your insular city of the Manhattoes, belted round by -wharves as Indian isles by coral reefscommerce surrounds it with her -surf. Right and left, the streets take you waterward. Its extreme -downtown is the battery, where that noble mole is washed by waves, and -cooled by breezes, which a few hours previous were out of sight of -land. Look at the crowds of water-gazers there. - -Circumambulate the city of a dreamy Sabbath afternoon. Go from Corlears -Hook to Coenties Slip, and from thence, by Whitehall, northward. What -do you see?Posted like silent sentinels all around the town, stand -thousands upon thousands of mortal men fixed in ocean reveries. Some -leaning against the spiles; some seated upon the pier-heads; some -looking over the bulwarks of ships from China; some high aloft in the -rigging, as if striving to get a still better seaward peep. But these -are all landsmen; of week days pent up in lath and plastertied to -counters, nailed to benches, clinched to desks. How then is this? Are -the green fields gone? What do they here? - -But look! here come more crowds, pacing straight for the water, and -seemingly bound for a dive. Strange! Nothing will content them but the -extremest limit of the land; loitering under the shady lee of yonder -warehouses will not suffice. No. They must get just as nigh the water -as they possibly can without falling in. And there they standmiles of -themleagues. Inlanders all, they come from lanes and alleys, streets -and avenuesnorth, east, south, and west. Yet here they all unite. Tell -me, does the magnetic virtue of the needles of the compasses of all -those ships attract them thither? - -Once more. Say you are in the country; in some high land of lakes. Take -almost any path you please, and ten to one it carries you down in a -dale, and leaves you there by a pool in the stream. There is magic in -it. Let the most absent-minded of men be plunged in his deepest -reveriesstand that man on his legs, set his feet a-going, and he will -infallibly lead you to water, if water there be in all that region. -Should you ever be athirst in the great American desert, try this -experiment, if your caravan happen to be supplied with a metaphysical -professor. Yes, as every one knows, meditation and water are wedded for -ever. - -But here is an artist. He desires to paint you the dreamiest, shadiest, -quietest, most enchanting bit of romantic landscape in all the valley -of the Saco. What is the chief element he employs? There stand his -trees, each with a hollow trunk, as if a hermit and a crucifix were -within; and here sleeps his meadow, and there sleep his cattle; and up -from yonder cottage goes a sleepy smoke. Deep into distant woodlands -winds a mazy way, reaching to overlapping spurs of mountains bathed in -their hill-side blue. But though the picture lies thus tranced, and -though this pine-tree shakes down its sighs like leaves upon this -shepherds head, yet all were vain, unless the shepherds eye were -fixed upon the magic stream before him. Go visit the Prairies in June, -when for scores on scores of miles you wade knee-deep among -Tiger-lilieswhat is the one charm wanting?Waterthere is not a drop -of water there! Were Niagara but a cataract of sand, would you travel -your thousand miles to see it? Why did the poor poet of Tennessee, upon -suddenly receiving two handfuls of silver, deliberate whether to buy -him a coat, which he sadly needed, or invest his money in a pedestrian -trip to Rockaway Beach? Why is almost every robust healthy boy with a -robust healthy soul in him, at some time or other crazy to go to sea? -Why upon your first voyage as a passenger, did you yourself feel such a -mystical vibration, when first told that you and your ship were now out -of sight of land? Why did the old Persians hold the sea holy? Why did -the Greeks give it a separate deity, and own brother of Jove? Surely -all this is not without meaning. And still deeper the meaning of that -story of Narcissus, who because he could not grasp the tormenting, mild -image he saw in the fountain, plunged into it and was drowned. But that -same image, we ourselves see in all rivers and oceans. It is the image -of the ungraspable phantom of life; and this is the key to it all. - -Now, when I say that I am in the habit of going to sea whenever I begin -to grow hazy about the eyes, and begin to be over conscious of my -lungs, I do not mean to have it inferred that I ever go to sea as a -passenger. For to go as a passenger you must needs have a purse, and a -purse is but a rag unless you have something in it. Besides, passengers -get sea-sickgrow quarrelsomedont sleep of nightsdo not enjoy -themselves much, as a general thing;no, I never go as a passenger; -nor, though I am something of a salt, do I ever go to sea as a -Commodore, or a Captain, or a Cook. I abandon the glory and distinction -of such offices to those who like them. For my part, I abominate all -honorable respectable toils, trials, and tribulations of every kind -whatsoever. It is quite as much as I can do to take care of myself, -without taking care of ships, barques, brigs, schooners, and what not. -And as for going as cook,though I confess there is considerable glory -in that, a cook being a sort of officer on ship-boardyet, somehow, I -never fancied broiling fowls;though once broiled, judiciously -buttered, and judgmatically salted and peppered, there is no one who -will speak more respectfully, not to say reverentially, of a broiled -fowl than I will. It is out of the idolatrous dotings of the old -Egyptians upon broiled ibis and roasted river horse, that you see the -mummies of those creatures in their huge bake-houses the pyramids. - -No, when I go to sea, I go as a simple sailor, right before the mast, -plumb down into the forecastle, aloft there to the royal mast-head. -True, they rather order me about some, and make me jump from spar to -spar, like a grasshopper in a May meadow. And at first, this sort of -thing is unpleasant enough. It touches ones sense of honor, -particularly if you come of an old established family in the land, the -Van Rensselaers, or Randolphs, or Hardicanutes. And more than all, if -just previous to putting your hand into the tar-pot, you have been -lording it as a country schoolmaster, making the tallest boys stand in -awe of you. The transition is a keen one, I assure you, from a -schoolmaster to a sailor, and requires a strong decoction of Seneca and -the Stoics to enable you to grin and bear it. But even this wears off -in time. - -What of it, if some old hunks of a sea-captain orders me to get a broom -and sweep down the decks? What does that indignity amount to, weighed, -I mean, in the scales of the New Testament? Do you think the archangel -Gabriel thinks anything the less of me, because I promptly and -respectfully obey that old hunks in that particular instance? Who aint -a slave? Tell me that. Well, then, however the old sea-captains may -order me abouthowever they may thump and punch me about, I have the -satisfaction of knowing that it is all right; that everybody else is -one way or other served in much the same wayeither in a physical or -metaphysical point of view, that is; and so the universal thump is -passed round, and all hands should rub each others shoulder-blades, -and be content. - -Again, I always go to sea as a sailor, because they make a point of -paying me for my trouble, whereas they never pay passengers a single -penny that I ever heard of. On the contrary, passengers themselves must -pay. And there is all the difference in the world between paying and -being paid. The act of paying is perhaps the most uncomfortable -infliction that the two orchard thieves entailed upon us. But _being -paid_,what will compare with it? The urbane activity with which a man -receives money is really marvellous, considering that we so earnestly -believe money to be the root of all earthly ills, and that on no -account can a monied man enter heaven. Ah! how cheerfully we consign -ourselves to perdition! - -Finally, I always go to sea as a sailor, because of the wholesome -exercise and pure air of the fore-castle deck. For as in this world, -head winds are far more prevalent than winds from astern (that is, if -you never violate the Pythagorean maxim), so for the most part the -Commodore on the quarter-deck gets his atmosphere at second hand from -the sailors on the forecastle. He thinks he breathes it first; but not -so. In much the same way do the commonalty lead their leaders in many -other things, at the same time that the leaders little suspect it. But -wherefore it was that after having repeatedly smelt the sea as a -merchant sailor, I should now take it into my head to go on a whaling -voyage; this the invisible police officer of the Fates, who has the -constant surveillance of me, and secretly dogs me, and influences me in -some unaccountable wayhe can better answer than any one else. And, -doubtless, my going on this whaling voyage, formed part of the grand -programme of Providence that was drawn up a long time ago. It came in -as a sort of brief interlude and solo between more extensive -performances. I take it that this part of the bill must have run -something like this: - -_Grand Contested Election for the Presidency of the United States._ -WHALING VOYAGE BY ONE ISHMAEL. BLOODY BATTLE IN AFFGHANISTAN. - -Though I cannot tell why it was exactly that those stage managers, the -Fates, put me down for this shabby part of a whaling voyage, when -others were set down for magnificent parts in high tragedies, and short -and easy parts in genteel comedies, and jolly parts in farcesthough I -cannot tell why this was exactly; yet, now that I recall all the -circumstances, I think I can see a little into the springs and motives -which being cunningly presented to me under various disguises, induced -me to set about performing the part I did, besides cajoling me into the -delusion that it was a choice resulting from my own unbiased freewill -and discriminating judgment. - -Chief among these motives was the overwhelming idea of the great whale -himself. Such a portentous and mysterious monster roused all my -curiosity. Then the wild and distant seas where he rolled his island -bulk; the undeliverable, nameless perils of the whale; these, with all -the attending marvels of a thousand Patagonian sights and sounds, -helped to sway me to my wish. With other men, perhaps, such things -would not have been inducements; but as for me, I am tormented with an -everlasting itch for things remote. I love to sail forbidden seas, and -land on barbarous coasts. Not ignoring what is good, I am quick to -perceive a horror, and could still be social with itwould they let -mesince it is but well to be on friendly terms with all the inmates of -the place one lodges in. - -By reason of these things, then, the whaling voyage was welcome; the -great flood-gates of the wonder-world swung open, and in the wild -conceits that swayed me to my purpose, two and two there floated into -my inmost soul, endless processions of the whale, and, mid most of them -all, one grand hooded phantom, like a snow hill in the air. - - -CHAPTER 2. The Carpet-Bag. - -I stuffed a shirt or two into my old carpet-bag, tucked it under my -arm, and started for Cape Horn and the Pacific. Quitting the good city -of old Manhatto, I duly arrived in New Bedford. It was a Saturday night -in December. Much was I disappointed upon learning that the little -packet for Nantucket had already sailed, and that no way of reaching -that place would offer, till the following Monday. - -As most young candidates for the pains and penalties of whaling stop at -this same New Bedford, thence to embark on their voyage, it may as well -be related that I, for one, had no idea of so doing. For my mind was -made up to sail in no other than a Nantucket craft, because there was a -fine, boisterous something about everything connected with that famous -old island, which amazingly pleased me. Besides though New Bedford has -of late been gradually monopolising the business of whaling, and though -in this matter poor old Nantucket is now much behind her, yet Nantucket -was her great originalthe Tyre of this Carthage;the place where the -first dead American whale was stranded. Where else but from Nantucket -did those aboriginal whalemen, the Red-Men, first sally out in canoes -to give chase to the Leviathan? And where but from Nantucket, too, did -that first adventurous little sloop put forth, partly laden with -imported cobblestonesso goes the storyto throw at the whales, in -order to discover when they were nigh enough to risk a harpoon from the -bowsprit? - -Now having a night, a day, and still another night following before me -in New Bedford, ere I could embark for my destined port, it became a -matter of concernment where I was to eat and sleep meanwhile. It was a -very dubious-looking, nay, a very dark and dismal night, bitingly cold -and cheerless. I knew no one in the place. With anxious grapnels I had -sounded my pocket, and only brought up a few pieces of silver,So, -wherever you go, Ishmael, said I to myself, as I stood in the middle of -a dreary street shouldering my bag, and comparing the gloom towards the -north with the darkness towards the southwherever in your wisdom you -may conclude to lodge for the night, my dear Ishmael, be sure to -inquire the price, and dont be too particular. - -With halting steps I paced the streets, and passed the sign of The -Crossed Harpoonsbut it looked too expensive and jolly there. Further -on, from the bright red windows of the Sword-Fish Inn, there came -such fervent rays, that it seemed to have melted the packed snow and -ice from before the house, for everywhere else the congealed frost lay -ten inches thick in a hard, asphaltic pavement,rather weary for me, -when I struck my foot against the flinty projections, because from -hard, remorseless service the soles of my boots were in a most -miserable plight. Too expensive and jolly, again thought I, pausing one -moment to watch the broad glare in the street, and hear the sounds of -the tinkling glasses within. But go on, Ishmael, said I at last; dont -you hear? get away from before the door; your patched boots are -stopping the way. So on I went. I now by instinct followed the streets -that took me waterward, for there, doubtless, were the cheapest, if not -the cheeriest inns. - -Such dreary streets! blocks of blackness, not houses, on either hand, -and here and there a candle, like a candle moving about in a tomb. At -this hour of the night, of the last day of the week, that quarter of -the town proved all but deserted. But presently I came to a smoky light -proceeding from a low, wide building, the door of which stood -invitingly open. It had a careless look, as if it were meant for the -uses of the public; so, entering, the first thing I did was to stumble -over an ash-box in the porch. Ha! thought I, ha, as the flying -particles almost choked me, are these ashes from that destroyed city, -Gomorrah? But The Crossed Harpoons, and The Sword-Fish?this, then -must needs be the sign of The Trap. However, I picked myself up and -hearing a loud voice within, pushed on and opened a second, interior -door. - -It seemed the great Black Parliament sitting in Tophet. A hundred black -faces turned round in their rows to peer; and beyond, a black Angel of -Doom was beating a book in a pulpit. It was a negro church; and the -preachers text was about the blackness of darkness, and the weeping -and wailing and teeth-gnashing there. Ha, Ishmael, muttered I, backing -out, Wretched entertainment at the sign of The Trap! - -Moving on, I at last came to a dim sort of light not far from the -docks, and heard a forlorn creaking in the air; and looking up, saw a -swinging sign over the door with a white painting upon it, faintly -representing a tall straight jet of misty spray, and these words -underneathThe Spouter Inn:Peter Coffin. - -Coffin?Spouter?Rather ominous in that particular connexion, thought -I. But it is a common name in Nantucket, they say, and I suppose this -Peter here is an emigrant from there. As the light looked so dim, and -the place, for the time, looked quiet enough, and the dilapidated -little wooden house itself looked as if it might have been carted here -from the ruins of some burnt district, and as the swinging sign had a -poverty-stricken sort of creak to it, I thought that here was the very -spot for cheap lodgings, and the best of pea coffee. - -It was a queer sort of placea gable-ended old house, one side palsied -as it were, and leaning over sadly. It stood on a sharp bleak corner, -where that tempestuous wind Euroclydon kept up a worse howling than -ever it did about poor Pauls tossed craft. Euroclydon, nevertheless, -is a mighty pleasant zephyr to any one in-doors, with his feet on the -hob quietly toasting for bed. In judging of that tempestuous wind -called Euroclydon, says an old writerof whose works I possess the -only copy extantit maketh a marvellous difference, whether thou -lookest out at it from a glass window where the frost is all on the -outside, or whether thou observest it from that sashless window, where -the frost is on both sides, and of which the wight Death is the only -glazier. True enough, thought I, as this passage occurred to my -mindold black-letter, thou reasonest well. Yes, these eyes are -windows, and this body of mine is the house. What a pity they didnt -stop up the chinks and the crannies though, and thrust in a little lint -here and there. But its too late to make any improvements now. The -universe is finished; the copestone is on, and the chips were carted -off a million years ago. Poor Lazarus there, chattering his teeth -against the curbstone for his pillow, and shaking off his tatters with -his shiverings, he might plug up both ears with rags, and put a -corn-cob into his mouth, and yet that would not keep out the -tempestuous Euroclydon. Euroclydon! says old Dives, in his red silken -wrapper(he had a redder one afterwards) pooh, pooh! What a fine frosty -night; how Orion glitters; what northern lights! Let them talk of their -oriental summer climes of everlasting conservatories; give me the -privilege of making my own summer with my own coals. - -But what thinks Lazarus? Can he warm his blue hands by holding them up -to the grand northern lights? Would not Lazarus rather be in Sumatra -than here? Would he not far rather lay him down lengthwise along the -line of the equator; yea, ye gods! go down to the fiery pit itself, in -order to keep out this frost? - -Now, that Lazarus should lie stranded there on the curbstone before the -door of Dives, this is more wonderful than that an iceberg should be -moored to one of the Moluccas. Yet Dives himself, he too lives like a -Czar in an ice palace made of frozen sighs, and being a president of a -temperance society, he only drinks the tepid tears of orphans. - -But no more of this blubbering now, we are going a-whaling, and there -is plenty of that yet to come. Let us scrape the ice from our frosted -feet, and see what sort of a place this Spouter may be. - - -CHAPTER 3. The Spouter-Inn. - -Entering that gable-ended Spouter-Inn, you found yourself in a wide, -low, straggling entry with old-fashioned wainscots, reminding one of -the bulwarks of some condemned old craft. On one side hung a very large -oilpainting so thoroughly besmoked, and every way defaced, that in the -unequal crosslights by which you viewed it, it was only by diligent -study and a series of systematic visits to it, and careful inquiry of -the neighbors, that you could any way arrive at an understanding of its -purpose. Such unaccountable masses of shades and shadows, that at first -you almost thought some ambitious young artist, in the time of the New -England hags, had endeavored to delineate chaos bewitched. But by dint -of much and earnest contemplation, and oft repeated ponderings, and -especially by throwing open the little window towards the back of the -entry, you at last come to the conclusion that such an idea, however -wild, might not be altogether unwarranted. - -But what most puzzled and confounded you was a long, limber, -portentous, black mass of something hovering in the centre of the -picture over three blue, dim, perpendicular lines floating in a -nameless yeast. A boggy, soggy, squitchy picture truly, enough to drive -a nervous man distracted. Yet was there a sort of indefinite, -half-attained, unimaginable sublimity about it that fairly froze you to -it, till you involuntarily took an oath with yourself to find out what -that marvellous painting meant. Ever and anon a bright, but, alas, -deceptive idea would dart you through.Its the Black Sea in a midnight -gale.Its the unnatural combat of the four primal elements.Its a -blasted heath.Its a Hyperborean winter scene.Its the breaking-up of -the icebound stream of Time. But at last all these fancies yielded to -that one portentous something in the pictures midst. _That_ once found -out, and all the rest were plain. But stop; does it not bear a faint -resemblance to a gigantic fish? even the great leviathan himself? - -In fact, the artists design seemed this: a final theory of my own, -partly based upon the aggregated opinions of many aged persons with -whom I conversed upon the subject. The picture represents a Cape-Horner -in a great hurricane; the half-foundered ship weltering there with its -three dismantled masts alone visible; and an exasperated whale, -purposing to spring clean over the craft, is in the enormous act of -impaling himself upon the three mast-heads. - -The opposite wall of this entry was hung all over with a heathenish -array of monstrous clubs and spears. Some were thickly set with -glittering teeth resembling ivory saws; others were tufted with knots -of human hair; and one was sickle-shaped, with a vast handle sweeping -round like the segment made in the new-mown grass by a long-armed -mower. You shuddered as you gazed, and wondered what monstrous cannibal -and savage could ever have gone a death-harvesting with such a hacking, -horrifying implement. Mixed with these were rusty old whaling lances -and harpoons all broken and deformed. Some were storied weapons. With -this once long lance, now wildly elbowed, fifty years ago did Nathan -Swain kill fifteen whales between a sunrise and a sunset. And that -harpoonso like a corkscrew nowwas flung in Javan seas, and run away -with by a whale, years afterwards slain off the Cape of Blanco. The -original iron entered nigh the tail, and, like a restless needle -sojourning in the body of a man, travelled full forty feet, and at last -was found imbedded in the hump. - -Crossing this dusky entry, and on through yon low-arched waycut -through what in old times must have been a great central chimney with -fireplaces all roundyou enter the public room. A still duskier place -is this, with such low ponderous beams above, and such old wrinkled -planks beneath, that you would almost fancy you trod some old crafts -cockpits, especially of such a howling night, when this corner-anchored -old ark rocked so furiously. On one side stood a long, low, shelf-like -table covered with cracked glass cases, filled with dusty rarities -gathered from this wide worlds remotest nooks. Projecting from the -further angle of the room stands a dark-looking denthe bara rude -attempt at a right whales head. Be that how it may, there stands the -vast arched bone of the whales jaw, so wide, a coach might almost -drive beneath it. Within are shabby shelves, ranged round with old -decanters, bottles, flasks; and in those jaws of swift destruction, -like another cursed Jonah (by which name indeed they called him), -bustles a little withered old man, who, for their money, dearly sells -the sailors deliriums and death. - -Abominable are the tumblers into which he pours his poison. Though true -cylinders withoutwithin, the villanous green goggling glasses -deceitfully tapered downwards to a cheating bottom. Parallel meridians -rudely pecked into the glass, surround these footpads goblets. Fill to -_this_ mark, and your charge is but a penny; to _this_ a penny more; -and so on to the full glassthe Cape Horn measure, which you may gulp -down for a shilling. - -Upon entering the place I found a number of young seamen gathered about -a table, examining by a dim light divers specimens of _skrimshander_. I -sought the landlord, and telling him I desired to be accommodated with -a room, received for answer that his house was fullnot a bed -unoccupied. But avast, he added, tapping his forehead, you haint no -objections to sharing a harpooneers blanket, have ye? I spose you are -goin a-whalin, so youd better get used to that sort of thing. - -I told him that I never liked to sleep two in a bed; that if I should -ever do so, it would depend upon who the harpooneer might be, and that -if he (the landlord) really had no other place for me, and the -harpooneer was not decidedly objectionable, why rather than wander -further about a strange town on so bitter a night, I would put up with -the half of any decent mans blanket. - -I thought so. All right; take a seat. Supper?you want supper? -Supperll be ready directly. - -I sat down on an old wooden settle, carved all over like a bench on the -Battery. At one end a ruminating tar was still further adorning it with -his jack-knife, stooping over and diligently working away at the space -between his legs. He was trying his hand at a ship under full sail, but -he didnt make much headway, I thought. - -At last some four or five of us were summoned to our meal in an -adjoining room. It was cold as Icelandno fire at allthe landlord said -he couldnt afford it. Nothing but two dismal tallow candles, each in a -winding sheet. We were fain to button up our monkey jackets, and hold -to our lips cups of scalding tea with our half frozen fingers. But the -fare was of the most substantial kindnot only meat and potatoes, but -dumplings; good heavens! dumplings for supper! One young fellow in a -green box coat, addressed himself to these dumplings in a most direful -manner. - -My boy, said the landlord, youll have the nightmare to a dead -sartainty. - -Landlord, I whispered, that aint the harpooneer is it? - -Oh, no, said he, looking a sort of diabolically funny, the -harpooneer is a dark complexioned chap. He never eats dumplings, he -donthe eats nothing but steaks, and he likes em rare. - -The devil he does, says I. Where is that harpooneer? Is he here? - -Hell be here afore long, was the answer. - -I could not help it, but I began to feel suspicious of this dark -complexioned harpooneer. At any rate, I made up my mind that if it so -turned out that we should sleep together, he must undress and get into -bed before I did. - -Supper over, the company went back to the bar-room, when, knowing not -what else to do with myself, I resolved to spend the rest of the -evening as a looker on. - -Presently a rioting noise was heard without. Starting up, the landlord -cried, Thats the Grampuss crew. I seed her reported in the offing -this morning; a three years voyage, and a full ship. Hurrah, boys; now -well have the latest news from the Feegees. - -A tramping of sea boots was heard in the entry; the door was flung -open, and in rolled a wild set of mariners enough. Enveloped in their -shaggy watch coats, and with their heads muffled in woollen comforters, -all bedarned and ragged, and their beards stiff with icicles, they -seemed an eruption of bears from Labrador. They had just landed from -their boat, and this was the first house they entered. No wonder, then, -that they made a straight wake for the whales mouththe barwhen the -wrinkled little old Jonah, there officiating, soon poured them out -brimmers all round. One complained of a bad cold in his head, upon -which Jonah mixed him a pitch-like potion of gin and molasses, which he -swore was a sovereign cure for all colds and catarrhs whatsoever, never -mind of how long standing, or whether caught off the coast of Labrador, -or on the weather side of an ice-island. - -The liquor soon mounted into their heads, as it generally does even -with the arrantest topers newly landed from sea, and they began -capering about most obstreperously. - -I observed, however, that one of them held somewhat aloof, and though -he seemed desirous not to spoil the hilarity of his shipmates by his -own sober face, yet upon the whole he refrained from making as much -noise as the rest. This man interested me at once; and since the -sea-gods had ordained that he should soon become my shipmate (though -but a sleeping-partner one, so far as this narrative is concerned), I -will here venture upon a little description of him. He stood full six -feet in height, with noble shoulders, and a chest like a coffer-dam. I -have seldom seen such brawn in a man. His face was deeply brown and -burnt, making his white teeth dazzling by the contrast; while in the -deep shadows of his eyes floated some reminiscences that did not seem -to give him much joy. His voice at once announced that he was a -Southerner, and from his fine stature, I thought he must be one of -those tall mountaineers from the Alleghanian Ridge in Virginia. When -the revelry of his companions had mounted to its height, this man -slipped away unobserved, and I saw no more of him till he became my -comrade on the sea. In a few minutes, however, he was missed by his -shipmates, and being, it seems, for some reason a huge favourite with -them, they raised a cry of Bulkington! Bulkington! wheres -Bulkington? and darted out of the house in pursuit of him. - -It was now about nine oclock, and the room seeming almost -supernaturally quiet after these orgies, I began to congratulate myself -upon a little plan that had occurred to me just previous to the -entrance of the seamen. - -No man prefers to sleep two in a bed. In fact, you would a good deal -rather not sleep with your own brother. I dont know how it is, but -people like to be private when they are sleeping. And when it comes to -sleeping with an unknown stranger, in a strange inn, in a strange town, -and that stranger a harpooneer, then your objections indefinitely -multiply. Nor was there any earthly reason why I as a sailor should -sleep two in a bed, more than anybody else; for sailors no more sleep -two in a bed at sea, than bachelor Kings do ashore. To be sure they all -sleep together in one apartment, but you have your own hammock, and -cover yourself with your own blanket, and sleep in your own skin. - -The more I pondered over this harpooneer, the more I abominated the -thought of sleeping with him. It was fair to presume that being a -harpooneer, his linen or woollen, as the case might be, would not be of -the tidiest, certainly none of the finest. I began to twitch all over. -Besides, it was getting late, and my decent harpooneer ought to be home -and going bedwards. Suppose now, he should tumble in upon me at -midnighthow could I tell from what vile hole he had been coming? - -Landlord! Ive changed my mind about that harpooneer.I shant sleep -with him. Ill try the bench here. - -Just as you please; Im sorry I cant spare ye a tablecloth for a -mattress, and its a plaguy rough board herefeeling of the knots and -notches. But wait a bit, Skrimshander; Ive got a carpenters plane -there in the barwait, I say, and Ill make ye snug enough. So saying -he procured the plane; and with his old silk handkerchief first dusting -the bench, vigorously set to planing away at my bed, the while grinning -like an ape. The shavings flew right and left; till at last the -plane-iron came bump against an indestructible knot. The landlord was -near spraining his wrist, and I told him for heavens sake to quitthe -bed was soft enough to suit me, and I did not know how all the planing -in the world could make eider down of a pine plank. So gathering up the -shavings with another grin, and throwing them into the great stove in -the middle of the room, he went about his business, and left me in a -brown study. - -I now took the measure of the bench, and found that it was a foot too -short; but that could be mended with a chair. But it was a foot too -narrow, and the other bench in the room was about four inches higher -than the planed oneso there was no yoking them. I then placed the -first bench lengthwise along the only clear space against the wall, -leaving a little interval between, for my back to settle down in. But I -soon found that there came such a draught of cold air over me from -under the sill of the window, that this plan would never do at all, -especially as another current from the rickety door met the one from -the window, and both together formed a series of small whirlwinds in -the immediate vicinity of the spot where I had thought to spend the -night. - -The devil fetch that harpooneer, thought I, but stop, couldnt I steal -a march on himbolt his door inside, and jump into his bed, not to be -wakened by the most violent knockings? It seemed no bad idea; but upon -second thoughts I dismissed it. For who could tell but what the next -morning, so soon as I popped out of the room, the harpooneer might be -standing in the entry, all ready to knock me down! - -Still, looking round me again, and seeing no possible chance of -spending a sufferable night unless in some other persons bed, I began -to think that after all I might be cherishing unwarrantable prejudices -against this unknown harpooneer. Thinks I, Ill wait awhile; he must be -dropping in before long. Ill have a good look at him then, and perhaps -we may become jolly good bedfellows after alltheres no telling. - -But though the other boarders kept coming in by ones, twos, and threes, -and going to bed, yet no sign of my harpooneer. - -Landlord! said I, what sort of a chap is hedoes he always keep such -late hours? It was now hard upon twelve oclock. - -The landlord chuckled again with his lean chuckle, and seemed to be -mightily tickled at something beyond my comprehension. No, he -answered, generally hes an early birdairley to bed and airley to -riseyes, hes the bird what catches the worm. But to-night he went out -a peddling, you see, and I dont see what on airth keeps him so late, -unless, may be, he cant sell his head. - -Cant sell his head?What sort of a bamboozingly story is this you are -telling me? getting into a towering rage. Do you pretend to say, -landlord, that this harpooneer is actually engaged this blessed -Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning, in peddling his head around -this town? - -Thats precisely it, said the landlord, and I told him he couldnt -sell it here, the markets overstocked. - -With what? shouted I. - -With heads to be sure; aint there too many heads in the world? - -I tell you what it is, landlord, said I quite calmly, youd better -stop spinning that yarn to meIm not green. - -May be not, taking out a stick and whittling a toothpick, but I -rayther guess youll be done _brown_ if that ere harpooneer hears you a -slanderin his head. - -Ill break it for him, said I, now flying into a passion again at -this unaccountable farrago of the landlords. - -Its broke aready, said he. - -Broke, said I_broke_, do you mean? - -Sartain, and thats the very reason he cant sell it, I guess. - -Landlord, said I, going up to him as cool as Mt. Hecla in a -snow-stormlandlord, stop whittling. You and I must understand one -another, and that too without delay. I come to your house and want a -bed; you tell me you can only give me half a one; that the other half -belongs to a certain harpooneer. And about this harpooneer, whom I have -not yet seen, you persist in telling me the most mystifying and -exasperating stories tending to beget in me an uncomfortable feeling -towards the man whom you design for my bedfellowa sort of connexion, -landlord, which is an intimate and confidential one in the highest -degree. I now demand of you to speak out and tell me who and what this -harpooneer is, and whether I shall be in all respects safe to spend the -night with him. And in the first place, you will be so good as to unsay -that story about selling his head, which if true I take to be good -evidence that this harpooneer is stark mad, and Ive no idea of -sleeping with a madman; and you, sir, _you_ I mean, landlord, _you_, -sir, by trying to induce me to do so knowingly, would thereby render -yourself liable to a criminal prosecution. - -Wall, said the landlord, fetching a long breath, thats a purty long -sarmon for a chap that rips a little now and then. But be easy, be -easy, this here harpooneer I have been tellin you of has just arrived -from the south seas, where he bought up a lot of balmed New Zealand -heads (great curios, you know), and hes sold all on em but one, and -that one hes trying to sell to-night, cause to-morrows Sunday, and it -would not do to be sellin human heads about the streets when folks is -goin to churches. He wanted to, last Sunday, but I stopped him just as -he was goin out of the door with four heads strung on a string, for -all the airth like a string of inions. - -This account cleared up the otherwise unaccountable mystery, and showed -that the landlord, after all, had had no idea of fooling mebut at the -same time what could I think of a harpooneer who stayed out of a -Saturday night clean into the holy Sabbath, engaged in such a cannibal -business as selling the heads of dead idolators? - -Depend upon it, landlord, that harpooneer is a dangerous man. - -He pays reglar, was the rejoinder. But come, its getting dreadful -late, you had better be turning flukesits a nice bed; Sal and me -slept in that ere bed the night we were spliced. Theres plenty of room -for two to kick about in that bed; its an almighty big bed that. Why, -afore we give it up, Sal used to put our Sam and little Johnny in the -foot of it. But I got a dreaming and sprawling about one night, and -somehow, Sam got pitched on the floor, and came near breaking his arm. -Arter that, Sal said it wouldnt do. Come along here, Ill give ye a -glim in a jiffy; and so saying he lighted a candle and held it towards -me, offering to lead the way. But I stood irresolute; when looking at a -clock in the corner, he exclaimed I vum its Sundayyou wont see that -harpooneer to-night; hes come to anchor somewherecome along then; -_do_ come; _wont_ ye come? - -I considered the matter a moment, and then up stairs we went, and I was -ushered into a small room, cold as a clam, and furnished, sure enough, -with a prodigious bed, almost big enough indeed for any four -harpooneers to sleep abreast. - -There, said the landlord, placing the candle on a crazy old sea chest -that did double duty as a wash-stand and centre table; there, make -yourself comfortable now, and good night to ye. I turned round from -eyeing the bed, but he had disappeared. - -Folding back the counterpane, I stooped over the bed. Though none of -the most elegant, it yet stood the scrutiny tolerably well. I then -glanced round the room; and besides the bedstead and centre table, -could see no other furniture belonging to the place, but a rude shelf, -the four walls, and a papered fireboard representing a man striking a -whale. Of things not properly belonging to the room, there was a -hammock lashed up, and thrown upon the floor in one corner; also a -large seamans bag, containing the harpooneers wardrobe, no doubt in -lieu of a land trunk. Likewise, there was a parcel of outlandish bone -fish hooks on the shelf over the fire-place, and a tall harpoon -standing at the head of the bed. - -But what is this on the chest? I took it up, and held it close to the -light, and felt it, and smelt it, and tried every way possible to -arrive at some satisfactory conclusion concerning it. I can compare it -to nothing but a large door mat, ornamented at the edges with little -tinkling tags something like the stained porcupine quills round an -Indian moccasin. There was a hole or slit in the middle of this mat, as -you see the same in South American ponchos. But could it be possible -that any sober harpooneer would get into a door mat, and parade the -streets of any Christian town in that sort of guise? I put it on, to -try it, and it weighed me down like a hamper, being uncommonly shaggy -and thick, and I thought a little damp, as though this mysterious -harpooneer had been wearing it of a rainy day. I went up in it to a bit -of glass stuck against the wall, and I never saw such a sight in my -life. I tore myself out of it in such a hurry that I gave myself a kink -in the neck. - -I sat down on the side of the bed, and commenced thinking about this -head-peddling harpooneer, and his door mat. After thinking some time on -the bed-side, I got up and took off my monkey jacket, and then stood in -the middle of the room thinking. I then took off my coat, and thought a -little more in my shirt sleeves. But beginning to feel very cold now, -half undressed as I was, and remembering what the landlord said about -the harpooneers not coming home at all that night, it being so very -late, I made no more ado, but jumped out of my pantaloons and boots, -and then blowing out the light tumbled into bed, and commended myself -to the care of heaven. - -Whether that mattress was stuffed with corn-cobs or broken crockery, -there is no telling, but I rolled about a good deal, and could not -sleep for a long time. At last I slid off into a light doze, and had -pretty nearly made a good offing towards the land of Nod, when I heard -a heavy footfall in the passage, and saw a glimmer of light come into -the room from under the door. - -Lord save me, thinks I, that must be the harpooneer, the infernal -head-peddler. But I lay perfectly still, and resolved not to say a word -till spoken to. Holding a light in one hand, and that identical New -Zealand head in the other, the stranger entered the room, and without -looking towards the bed, placed his candle a good way off from me on -the floor in one corner, and then began working away at the knotted -cords of the large bag I before spoke of as being in the room. I was -all eagerness to see his face, but he kept it averted for some time -while employed in unlacing the bags mouth. This accomplished, however, -he turned roundwhen, good heavens! what a sight! Such a face! It was -of a dark, purplish, yellow colour, here and there stuck over with -large blackish looking squares. Yes, its just as I thought, hes a -terrible bedfellow; hes been in a fight, got dreadfully cut, and here -he is, just from the surgeon. But at that moment he chanced to turn his -face so towards the light, that I plainly saw they could not be -sticking-plasters at all, those black squares on his cheeks. They were -stains of some sort or other. At first I knew not what to make of this; -but soon an inkling of the truth occurred to me. I remembered a story -of a white mana whaleman toowho, falling among the cannibals, had -been tattooed by them. I concluded that this harpooneer, in the course -of his distant voyages, must have met with a similar adventure. And -what is it, thought I, after all! Its only his outside; a man can be -honest in any sort of skin. But then, what to make of his unearthly -complexion, that part of it, I mean, lying round about, and completely -independent of the squares of tattooing. To be sure, it might be -nothing but a good coat of tropical tanning; but I never heard of a hot -suns tanning a white man into a purplish yellow one. However, I had -never been in the South Seas; and perhaps the sun there produced these -extraordinary effects upon the skin. Now, while all these ideas were -passing through me like lightning, this harpooneer never noticed me at -all. But, after some difficulty having opened his bag, he commenced -fumbling in it, and presently pulled out a sort of tomahawk, and a -seal-skin wallet with the hair on. Placing these on the old chest in -the middle of the room, he then took the New Zealand heada ghastly -thing enoughand crammed it down into the bag. He now took off his -hata new beaver hatwhen I came nigh singing out with fresh surprise. -There was no hair on his headnone to speak of at leastnothing but a -small scalp-knot twisted up on his forehead. His bald purplish head now -looked for all the world like a mildewed skull. Had not the stranger -stood between me and the door, I would have bolted out of it quicker -than ever I bolted a dinner. - -Even as it was, I thought something of slipping out of the window, but -it was the second floor back. I am no coward, but what to make of this -head-peddling purple rascal altogether passed my comprehension. -Ignorance is the parent of fear, and being completely nonplussed and -confounded about the stranger, I confess I was now as much afraid of -him as if it was the devil himself who had thus broken into my room at -the dead of night. In fact, I was so afraid of him that I was not game -enough just then to address him, and demand a satisfactory answer -concerning what seemed inexplicable in him. - -Meanwhile, he continued the business of undressing, and at last showed -his chest and arms. As I live, these covered parts of him were -checkered with the same squares as his face; his back, too, was all -over the same dark squares; he seemed to have been in a Thirty Years -War, and just escaped from it with a sticking-plaster shirt. Still -more, his very legs were marked, as if a parcel of dark green frogs -were running up the trunks of young palms. It was now quite plain that -he must be some abominable savage or other shipped aboard of a whaleman -in the South Seas, and so landed in this Christian country. I quaked to -think of it. A peddler of heads tooperhaps the heads of his own -brothers. He might take a fancy to mineheavens! look at that tomahawk! - -But there was no time for shuddering, for now the savage went about -something that completely fascinated my attention, and convinced me -that he must indeed be a heathen. Going to his heavy grego, or wrapall, -or dreadnaught, which he had previously hung on a chair, he fumbled in -the pockets, and produced at length a curious little deformed image -with a hunch on its back, and exactly the colour of a three days old -Congo baby. Remembering the embalmed head, at first I almost thought -that this black manikin was a real baby preserved in some similar -manner. But seeing that it was not at all limber, and that it glistened -a good deal like polished ebony, I concluded that it must be nothing -but a wooden idol, which indeed it proved to be. For now the savage -goes up to the empty fire-place, and removing the papered fire-board, -sets up this little hunch-backed image, like a tenpin, between the -andirons. The chimney jambs and all the bricks inside were very sooty, -so that I thought this fire-place made a very appropriate little shrine -or chapel for his Congo idol. - -I now screwed my eyes hard towards the half hidden image, feeling but -ill at ease meantimeto see what was next to follow. First he takes -about a double handful of shavings out of his grego pocket, and places -them carefully before the idol; then laying a bit of ship biscuit on -top and applying the flame from the lamp, he kindled the shavings into -a sacrificial blaze. Presently, after many hasty snatches into the -fire, and still hastier withdrawals of his fingers (whereby he seemed -to be scorching them badly), he at last succeeded in drawing out the -biscuit; then blowing off the heat and ashes a little, he made a polite -offer of it to the little negro. But the little devil did not seem to -fancy such dry sort of fare at all; he never moved his lips. All these -strange antics were accompanied by still stranger guttural noises from -the devotee, who seemed to be praying in a sing-song or else singing -some pagan psalmody or other, during which his face twitched about in -the most unnatural manner. At last extinguishing the fire, he took the -idol up very unceremoniously, and bagged it again in his grego pocket -as carelessly as if he were a sportsman bagging a dead woodcock. - -All these queer proceedings increased my uncomfortableness, and seeing -him now exhibiting strong symptoms of concluding his business -operations, and jumping into bed with me, I thought it was high time, -now or never, before the light was put out, to break the spell in which -I had so long been bound. - -But the interval I spent in deliberating what to say, was a fatal one. -Taking up his tomahawk from the table, he examined the head of it for -an instant, and then holding it to the light, with his mouth at the -handle, he puffed out great clouds of tobacco smoke. The next moment -the light was extinguished, and this wild cannibal, tomahawk between -his teeth, sprang into bed with me. I sang out, I could not help it -now; and giving a sudden grunt of astonishment he began feeling me. - -Stammering out something, I knew not what, I rolled away from him -against the wall, and then conjured him, whoever or whatever he might -be, to keep quiet, and let me get up and light the lamp again. But his -guttural responses satisfied me at once that he but ill comprehended my -meaning. - -Who-e debel you?he at last saidyou no speak-e, dam-me, I kill-e. -And so saying the lighted tomahawk began flourishing about me in the -dark. - -Landlord, for Gods sake, Peter Coffin! shouted I. Landlord! Watch! -Coffin! Angels! save me! - -Speak-e! tell-ee me who-ee be, or dam-me, I kill-e! again growled the -cannibal, while his horrid flourishings of the tomahawk scattered the -hot tobacco ashes about me till I thought my linen would get on fire. -But thank heaven, at that moment the landlord came into the room light -in hand, and leaping from the bed I ran up to him. - -Dont be afraid now, said he, grinning again, Queequeg here wouldnt -harm a hair of your head. - -Stop your grinning, shouted I, and why didnt you tell me that that -infernal harpooneer was a cannibal? - -I thought ye knowd it;didnt I tell ye, he was a peddlin heads -around town?but turn flukes again and go to sleep. Queequeg, look -hereyou sabbee me, I sabbeeyou this man sleepe youyou sabbee? - -Me sabbee plentygrunted Queequeg, puffing away at his pipe and -sitting up in bed. - -You gettee in, he added, motioning to me with his tomahawk, and -throwing the clothes to one side. He really did this in not only a -civil but a really kind and charitable way. I stood looking at him a -moment. For all his tattooings he was on the whole a clean, comely -looking cannibal. Whats all this fuss I have been making about, -thought I to myselfthe mans a human being just as I am: he has just -as much reason to fear me, as I have to be afraid of him. Better sleep -with a sober cannibal than a drunken Christian. - -Landlord, said I, tell him to stash his tomahawk there, or pipe, or -whatever you call it; tell him to stop smoking, in short, and I will -turn in with him. But I dont fancy having a man smoking in bed with -me. Its dangerous. Besides, I aint insured. - -This being told to Queequeg, he at once complied, and again politely -motioned me to get into bedrolling over to one side as much as to -sayI wont touch a leg of ye. - -Good night, landlord, said I, you may go. - -I turned in, and never slept better in my life. - - -CHAPTER 4. The Counterpane. - -Upon waking next morning about daylight, I found Queequegs arm thrown -over me in the most loving and affectionate manner. You had almost -thought I had been his wife. The counterpane was of patchwork, full of -odd little parti-coloured squares and triangles; and this arm of his -tattooed all over with an interminable Cretan labyrinth of a figure, no -two parts of which were of one precise shadeowing I suppose to his -keeping his arm at sea unmethodically in sun and shade, his shirt -sleeves irregularly rolled up at various timesthis same arm of his, I -say, looked for all the world like a strip of that same patchwork -quilt. Indeed, partly lying on it as the arm did when I first awoke, I -could hardly tell it from the quilt, they so blended their hues -together; and it was only by the sense of weight and pressure that I -could tell that Queequeg was hugging me. - -My sensations were strange. Let me try to explain them. When I was a -child, I well remember a somewhat similar circumstance that befell me; -whether it was a reality or a dream, I never could entirely settle. The -circumstance was this. I had been cutting up some caper or otherI -think it was trying to crawl up the chimney, as I had seen a little -sweep do a few days previous; and my stepmother who, somehow or other, -was all the time whipping me, or sending me to bed supperless,my -mother dragged me by the legs out of the chimney and packed me off to -bed, though it was only two oclock in the afternoon of the 21st June, -the longest day in the year in our hemisphere. I felt dreadfully. But -there was no help for it, so up stairs I went to my little room in the -third floor, undressed myself as slowly as possible so as to kill time, -and with a bitter sigh got between the sheets. - -I lay there dismally calculating that sixteen entire hours must elapse -before I could hope for a resurrection. Sixteen hours in bed! the small -of my back ached to think of it. And it was so light too; the sun -shining in at the window, and a great rattling of coaches in the -streets, and the sound of gay voices all over the house. I felt worse -and worseat last I got up, dressed, and softly going down in my -stockinged feet, sought out my stepmother, and suddenly threw myself at -her feet, beseeching her as a particular favour to give me a good -slippering for my misbehaviour; anything indeed but condemning me to -lie abed such an unendurable length of time. But she was the best and -most conscientious of stepmothers, and back I had to go to my room. For -several hours I lay there broad awake, feeling a great deal worse than -I have ever done since, even from the greatest subsequent misfortunes. -At last I must have fallen into a troubled nightmare of a doze; and -slowly waking from ithalf steeped in dreamsI opened my eyes, and the -before sun-lit room was now wrapped in outer darkness. Instantly I felt -a shock running through all my frame; nothing was to be seen, and -nothing was to be heard; but a supernatural hand seemed placed in mine. -My arm hung over the counterpane, and the nameless, unimaginable, -silent form or phantom, to which the hand belonged, seemed closely -seated by my bed-side. For what seemed ages piled on ages, I lay there, -frozen with the most awful fears, not daring to drag away my hand; yet -ever thinking that if I could but stir it one single inch, the horrid -spell would be broken. I knew not how this consciousness at last glided -away from me; but waking in the morning, I shudderingly remembered it -all, and for days and weeks and months afterwards I lost myself in -confounding attempts to explain the mystery. Nay, to this very hour, I -often puzzle myself with it. - -Now, take away the awful fear, and my sensations at feeling the -supernatural hand in mine were very similar, in their strangeness, to -those which I experienced on waking up and seeing Queequegs pagan arm -thrown round me. But at length all the past nights events soberly -recurred, one by one, in fixed reality, and then I lay only alive to -the comical predicament. For though I tried to move his armunlock his -bridegroom claspyet, sleeping as he was, he still hugged me tightly, -as though naught but death should part us twain. I now strove to rouse -himQueequeg!but his only answer was a snore. I then rolled over, my -neck feeling as if it were in a horse-collar; and suddenly felt a -slight scratch. Throwing aside the counterpane, there lay the tomahawk -sleeping by the savages side, as if it were a hatchet-faced baby. A -pretty pickle, truly, thought I; abed here in a strange house in the -broad day, with a cannibal and a tomahawk! Queequeg!in the name of -goodness, Queequeg, wake! At length, by dint of much wriggling, and -loud and incessant expostulations upon the unbecomingness of his -hugging a fellow male in that matrimonial sort of style, I succeeded in -extracting a grunt; and presently, he drew back his arm, shook himself -all over like a Newfoundland dog just from the water, and sat up in -bed, stiff as a pike-staff, looking at me, and rubbing his eyes as if -he did not altogether remember how I came to be there, though a dim -consciousness of knowing something about me seemed slowly dawning over -him. Meanwhile, I lay quietly eyeing him, having no serious misgivings -now, and bent upon narrowly observing so curious a creature. When, at -last, his mind seemed made up touching the character of his bedfellow, -and he became, as it were, reconciled to the fact; he jumped out upon -the floor, and by certain signs and sounds gave me to understand that, -if it pleased me, he would dress first and then leave me to dress -afterwards, leaving the whole apartment to myself. Thinks I, Queequeg, -under the circumstances, this is a very civilized overture; but, the -truth is, these savages have an innate sense of delicacy, say what you -will; it is marvellous how essentially polite they are. I pay this -particular compliment to Queequeg, because he treated me with so much -civility and consideration, while I was guilty of great rudeness; -staring at him from the bed, and watching all his toilette motions; for -the time my curiosity getting the better of my breeding. Nevertheless, -a man like Queequeg you dont see every day, he and his ways were well -worth unusual regarding. - -He commenced dressing at top by donning his beaver hat, a very tall -one, by the by, and thenstill minus his trowsershe hunted up his -boots. What under the heavens he did it for, I cannot tell, but his -next movement was to crush himselfboots in hand, and hat onunder the -bed; when, from sundry violent gaspings and strainings, I inferred he -was hard at work booting himself; though by no law of propriety that I -ever heard of, is any man required to be private when putting on his -boots. But Queequeg, do you see, was a creature in the transition -stageneither caterpillar nor butterfly. He was just enough civilized -to show off his outlandishness in the strangest possible manners. His -education was not yet completed. He was an undergraduate. If he had not -been a small degree civilized, he very probably would not have troubled -himself with boots at all; but then, if he had not been still a savage, -he never would have dreamt of getting under the bed to put them on. At -last, he emerged with his hat very much dented and crushed down over -his eyes, and began creaking and limping about the room, as if, not -being much accustomed to boots, his pair of damp, wrinkled cowhide -onesprobably not made to order eitherrather pinched and tormented him -at the first go off of a bitter cold morning. - -Seeing, now, that there were no curtains to the window, and that the -street being very narrow, the house opposite commanded a plain view -into the room, and observing more and more the indecorous figure that -Queequeg made, staving about with little else but his hat and boots on; -I begged him as well as I could, to accelerate his toilet somewhat, and -particularly to get into his pantaloons as soon as possible. He -complied, and then proceeded to wash himself. At that time in the -morning any Christian would have washed his face; but Queequeg, to my -amazement, contented himself with restricting his ablutions to his -chest, arms, and hands. He then donned his waistcoat, and taking up a -piece of hard soap on the wash-stand centre table, dipped it into water -and commenced lathering his face. I was watching to see where he kept -his razor, when lo and behold, he takes the harpoon from the bed -corner, slips out the long wooden stock, unsheathes the head, whets it -a little on his boot, and striding up to the bit of mirror against the -wall, begins a vigorous scraping, or rather harpooning of his cheeks. -Thinks I, Queequeg, this is using Rogerss best cutlery with a -vengeance. Afterwards I wondered the less at this operation when I came -to know of what fine steel the head of a harpoon is made, and how -exceedingly sharp the long straight edges are always kept. - -The rest of his toilet was soon achieved, and he proudly marched out of -the room, wrapped up in his great pilot monkey jacket, and sporting his -harpoon like a marshals baton. - - -CHAPTER 5. Breakfast. - -I quickly followed suit, and descending into the bar-room accosted the -grinning landlord very pleasantly. I cherished no malice towards him, -though he had been skylarking with me not a little in the matter of my -bedfellow. - -However, a good laugh is a mighty good thing, and rather too scarce a -good thing; the mores the pity. So, if any one man, in his own proper -person, afford stuff for a good joke to anybody, let him not be -backward, but let him cheerfully allow himself to spend and be spent in -that way. And the man that has anything bountifully laughable about -him, be sure there is more in that man than you perhaps think for. - -The bar-room was now full of the boarders who had been dropping in the -night previous, and whom I had not as yet had a good look at. They were -nearly all whalemen; chief mates, and second mates, and third mates, -and sea carpenters, and sea coopers, and sea blacksmiths, and -harpooneers, and ship keepers; a brown and brawny company, with bosky -beards; an unshorn, shaggy set, all wearing monkey jackets for morning -gowns. - -You could pretty plainly tell how long each one had been ashore. This -young fellows healthy cheek is like a sun-toasted pear in hue, and -would seem to smell almost as musky; he cannot have been three days -landed from his Indian voyage. That man next him looks a few shades -lighter; you might say a touch of satin wood is in him. In the -complexion of a third still lingers a tropic tawn, but slightly -bleached withal; _he_ doubtless has tarried whole weeks ashore. But who -could show a cheek like Queequeg? which, barred with various tints, -seemed like the Andes western slope, to show forth in one array, -contrasting climates, zone by zone. - -Grub, ho! now cried the landlord, flinging open a door, and in we -went to breakfast. - -They say that men who have seen the world, thereby become quite at ease -in manner, quite self-possessed in company. Not always, though: -Ledyard, the great New England traveller, and Mungo Park, the Scotch -one; of all men, they possessed the least assurance in the parlor. But -perhaps the mere crossing of Siberia in a sledge drawn by dogs as -Ledyard did, or the taking a long solitary walk on an empty stomach, in -the negro heart of Africa, which was the sum of poor Mungos -performancesthis kind of travel, I say, may not be the very best mode -of attaining a high social polish. Still, for the most part, that sort -of thing is to be had anywhere. - -These reflections just here are occasioned by the circumstance that -after we were all seated at the table, and I was preparing to hear some -good stories about whaling; to my no small surprise, nearly every man -maintained a profound silence. And not only that, but they looked -embarrassed. Yes, here were a set of sea-dogs, many of whom without the -slightest bashfulness had boarded great whales on the high seasentire -strangers to themand duelled them dead without winking; and yet, here -they sat at a social breakfast tableall of the same calling, all of -kindred tasteslooking round as sheepishly at each other as though they -had never been out of sight of some sheepfold among the Green -Mountains. A curious sight; these bashful bears, these timid warrior -whalemen! - -But as for Queequegwhy, Queequeg sat there among themat the head of -the table, too, it so chanced; as cool as an icicle. To be sure I -cannot say much for his breeding. His greatest admirer could not have -cordially justified his bringing his harpoon into breakfast with him, -and using it there without ceremony; reaching over the table with it, -to the imminent jeopardy of many heads, and grappling the beefsteaks -towards him. But _that_ was certainly very coolly done by him, and -every one knows that in most peoples estimation, to do anything coolly -is to do it genteelly. - -We will not speak of all Queequegs peculiarities here; how he eschewed -coffee and hot rolls, and applied his undivided attention to -beefsteaks, done rare. Enough, that when breakfast was over he withdrew -like the rest into the public room, lighted his tomahawk-pipe, and was -sitting there quietly digesting and smoking with his inseparable hat -on, when I sallied out for a stroll. - - -CHAPTER 6. The Street. - -If I had been astonished at first catching a glimpse of so outlandish -an individual as Queequeg circulating among the polite society of a -civilized town, that astonishment soon departed upon taking my first -daylight stroll through the streets of New Bedford. - -In thoroughfares nigh the docks, any considerable seaport will -frequently offer to view the queerest looking nondescripts from foreign -parts. Even in Broadway and Chestnut streets, Mediterranean mariners -will sometimes jostle the affrighted ladies. Regent Street is not -unknown to Lascars and Malays; and at Bombay, in the Apollo Green, live -Yankees have often scared the natives. But New Bedford beats all Water -Street and Wapping. In these last-mentioned haunts you see only -sailors; but in New Bedford, actual cannibals stand chatting at street -corners; savages outright; many of whom yet carry on their bones unholy -flesh. It makes a stranger stare. - -But, besides the Feegeeans, Tongatobooarrs, Erromanggoans, Pannangians, -and Brighggians, and, besides the wild specimens of the whaling-craft -which unheeded reel about the streets, you will see other sights still -more curious, certainly more comical. There weekly arrive in this town -scores of green Vermonters and New Hampshire men, all athirst for gain -and glory in the fishery. They are mostly young, of stalwart frames; -fellows who have felled forests, and now seek to drop the axe and -snatch the whale-lance. Many are as green as the Green Mountains whence -they came. In some things you would think them but a few hours old. -Look there! that chap strutting round the corner. He wears a beaver hat -and swallow-tailed coat, girdled with a sailor-belt and sheath-knife. -Here comes another with a sou-wester and a bombazine cloak. - -No town-bred dandy will compare with a country-bred oneI mean a -downright bumpkin dandya fellow that, in the dog-days, will mow his -two acres in buckskin gloves for fear of tanning his hands. Now when a -country dandy like this takes it into his head to make a distinguished -reputation, and joins the great whale-fishery, you should see the -comical things he does upon reaching the seaport. In bespeaking his -sea-outfit, he orders bell-buttons to his waistcoats; straps to his -canvas trowsers. Ah, poor Hay-Seed! how bitterly will burst those -straps in the first howling gale, when thou art driven, straps, -buttons, and all, down the throat of the tempest. - -But think not that this famous town has only harpooneers, cannibals, -and bumpkins to show her visitors. Not at all. Still New Bedford is a -queer place. Had it not been for us whalemen, that tract of land would -this day perhaps have been in as howling condition as the coast of -Labrador. As it is, parts of her back country are enough to frighten -one, they look so bony. The town itself is perhaps the dearest place to -live in, in all New England. It is a land of oil, true enough: but not -like Canaan; a land, also, of corn and wine. The streets do not run -with milk; nor in the spring-time do they pave them with fresh eggs. -Yet, in spite of this, nowhere in all America will you find more -patrician-like houses; parks and gardens more opulent, than in New -Bedford. Whence came they? how planted upon this once scraggy scoria of -a country? - -Go and gaze upon the iron emblematical harpoons round yonder lofty -mansion, and your question will be answered. Yes; all these brave -houses and flowery gardens came from the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian -oceans. One and all, they were harpooned and dragged up hither from the -bottom of the sea. Can Herr Alexander perform a feat like that? - -In New Bedford, fathers, they say, give whales for dowers to their -daughters, and portion off their nieces with a few porpoises a-piece. -You must go to New Bedford to see a brilliant wedding; for, they say, -they have reservoirs of oil in every house, and every night recklessly -burn their lengths in spermaceti candles. - -In summer time, the town is sweet to see; full of fine mapleslong -avenues of green and gold. And in August, high in air, the beautiful -and bountiful horse-chestnuts, candelabra-wise, proffer the passer-by -their tapering upright cones of congregated blossoms. So omnipotent is -art; which in many a district of New Bedford has superinduced bright -terraces of flowers upon the barren refuse rocks thrown aside at -creations final day. - -And the women of New Bedford, they bloom like their own red roses. But -roses only bloom in summer; whereas the fine carnation of their cheeks -is perennial as sunlight in the seventh heavens. Elsewhere match that -bloom of theirs, ye cannot, save in Salem, where they tell me the young -girls breathe such musk, their sailor sweethearts smell them miles off -shore, as though they were drawing nigh the odorous Moluccas instead of -the Puritanic sands. - - -CHAPTER 7. The Chapel. - -In this same New Bedford there stands a Whalemans Chapel, and few are -the moody fishermen, shortly bound for the Indian Ocean or Pacific, who -fail to make a Sunday visit to the spot. I am sure that I did not. - -Returning from my first morning stroll, I again sallied out upon this -special errand. The sky had changed from clear, sunny cold, to driving -sleet and mist. Wrapping myself in my shaggy jacket of the cloth called -bearskin, I fought my way against the stubborn storm. Entering, I found -a small scattered congregation of sailors, and sailors wives and -widows. A muffled silence reigned, only broken at times by the shrieks -of the storm. Each silent worshipper seemed purposely sitting apart -from the other, as if each silent grief were insular and -incommunicable. The chaplain had not yet arrived; and there these -silent islands of men and women sat steadfastly eyeing several marble -tablets, with black borders, masoned into the wall on either side the -pulpit. Three of them ran something like the following, but I do not -pretend to quote: - -SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN TALBOT, Who, at the age of eighteen, was -lost overboard, Near the Isle of Desolation, off Patagonia, _November_ -1_st_, 1836. THIS TABLET Is erected to his Memory BY HIS SISTER. - -SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ROBERT LONG, WILLIS ELLERY, NATHAN COLEMAN, -WALTER CANNY, SETH MACY, AND SAMUEL GLEIG, Forming one of the boats -crews OF THE SHIP ELIZA Who were towed out of sight by a Whale, On the -Off-shore Ground in the PACIFIC, _December_ 31_st_, 1839. THIS MARBLE -Is here placed by their surviving SHIPMATES. - -SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF The late CAPTAIN EZEKIEL HARDY, Who in the bows -of his boat was killed by a Sperm Whale on the coast of Japan, _August_ -3_d_, 1833. THIS TABLET Is erected to his Memory BY HIS WIDOW. - -Shaking off the sleet from my ice-glazed hat and jacket, I seated -myself near the door, and turning sideways was surprised to see -Queequeg near me. Affected by the solemnity of the scene, there was a -wondering gaze of incredulous curiosity in his countenance. This savage -was the only person present who seemed to notice my entrance; because -he was the only one who could not read, and, therefore, was not reading -those frigid inscriptions on the wall. Whether any of the relatives of -the seamen whose names appeared there were now among the congregation, -I knew not; but so many are the unrecorded accidents in the fishery, -and so plainly did several women present wear the countenance if not -the trappings of some unceasing grief, that I feel sure that here -before me were assembled those, in whose unhealing hearts the sight of -those bleak tablets sympathetically caused the old wounds to bleed -afresh. - -Oh! ye whose dead lie buried beneath the green grass; who standing -among flowers can sayhere, _here_ lies my beloved; ye know not the -desolation that broods in bosoms like these. What bitter blanks in -those black-bordered marbles which cover no ashes! What despair in -those immovable inscriptions! What deadly voids and unbidden -infidelities in the lines that seem to gnaw upon all Faith, and refuse -resurrections to the beings who have placelessly perished without a -grave. As well might those tablets stand in the cave of Elephanta as -here. - -In what census of living creatures, the dead of mankind are included; -why it is that a universal proverb says of them, that they tell no -tales, though containing more secrets than the Goodwin Sands; how it is -that to his name who yesterday departed for the other world, we prefix -so significant and infidel a word, and yet do not thus entitle him, if -he but embarks for the remotest Indies of this living earth; why the -Life Insurance Companies pay death-forfeitures upon immortals; in what -eternal, unstirring paralysis, and deadly, hopeless trance, yet lies -antique Adam who died sixty round centuries ago; how it is that we -still refuse to be comforted for those who we nevertheless maintain are -dwelling in unspeakable bliss; why all the living so strive to hush all -the dead; wherefore but the rumor of a knocking in a tomb will terrify -a whole city. All these things are not without their meanings. - -But Faith, like a jackal, feeds among the tombs, and even from these -dead doubts she gathers her most vital hope. - -It needs scarcely to be told, with what feelings, on the eve of a -Nantucket voyage, I regarded those marble tablets, and by the murky -light of that darkened, doleful day read the fate of the whalemen who -had gone before me. Yes, Ishmael, the same fate may be thine. But -somehow I grew merry again. Delightful inducements to embark, fine -chance for promotion, it seemsaye, a stove boat will make me an -immortal by brevet. Yes, there is death in this business of whalinga -speechlessly quick chaotic bundling of a man into Eternity. But what -then? Methinks we have hugely mistaken this matter of Life and Death. -Methinks that what they call my shadow here on earth is my true -substance. Methinks that in looking at things spiritual, we are too -much like oysters observing the sun through the water, and thinking -that thick water the thinnest of air. Methinks my body is but the lees -of my better being. In fact take my body who will, take it I say, it is -not me. And therefore three cheers for Nantucket; and come a stove boat -and stove body when they will, for stave my soul, Jove himself cannot. - - -CHAPTER 8. The Pulpit. - -I had not been seated very long ere a man of a certain venerable -robustness entered; immediately as the storm-pelted door flew back upon -admitting him, a quick regardful eyeing of him by all the congregation, -sufficiently attested that this fine old man was the chaplain. Yes, it -was the famous Father Mapple, so called by the whalemen, among whom he -was a very great favourite. He had been a sailor and a harpooneer in -his youth, but for many years past had dedicated his life to the -ministry. At the time I now write of, Father Mapple was in the hardy -winter of a healthy old age; that sort of old age which seems merging -into a second flowering youth, for among all the fissures of his -wrinkles, there shone certain mild gleams of a newly developing -bloomthe spring verdure peeping forth even beneath Februarys snow. No -one having previously heard his history, could for the first time -behold Father Mapple without the utmost interest, because there were -certain engrafted clerical peculiarities about him, imputable to that -adventurous maritime life he had led. When he entered I observed that -he carried no umbrella, and certainly had not come in his carriage, for -his tarpaulin hat ran down with melting sleet, and his great pilot -cloth jacket seemed almost to drag him to the floor with the weight of -the water it had absorbed. However, hat and coat and overshoes were one -by one removed, and hung up in a little space in an adjacent corner; -when, arrayed in a decent suit, he quietly approached the pulpit. - -Like most old fashioned pulpits, it was a very lofty one, and since a -regular stairs to such a height would, by its long angle with the -floor, seriously contract the already small area of the chapel, the -architect, it seemed, had acted upon the hint of Father Mapple, and -finished the pulpit without a stairs, substituting a perpendicular side -ladder, like those used in mounting a ship from a boat at sea. The wife -of a whaling captain had provided the chapel with a handsome pair of -red worsted man-ropes for this ladder, which, being itself nicely -headed, and stained with a mahogany colour, the whole contrivance, -considering what manner of chapel it was, seemed by no means in bad -taste. Halting for an instant at the foot of the ladder, and with both -hands grasping the ornamental knobs of the man-ropes, Father Mapple -cast a look upwards, and then with a truly sailor-like but still -reverential dexterity, hand over hand, mounted the steps as if -ascending the main-top of his vessel. - -The perpendicular parts of this side ladder, as is usually the case -with swinging ones, were of cloth-covered rope, only the rounds were of -wood, so that at every step there was a joint. At my first glimpse of -the pulpit, it had not escaped me that however convenient for a ship, -these joints in the present instance seemed unnecessary. For I was not -prepared to see Father Mapple after gaining the height, slowly turn -round, and stooping over the pulpit, deliberately drag up the ladder -step by step, till the whole was deposited within, leaving him -impregnable in his little Quebec. - -I pondered some time without fully comprehending the reason for this. -Father Mapple enjoyed such a wide reputation for sincerity and -sanctity, that I could not suspect him of courting notoriety by any -mere tricks of the stage. No, thought I, there must be some sober -reason for this thing; furthermore, it must symbolize something unseen. -Can it be, then, that by that act of physical isolation, he signifies -his spiritual withdrawal for the time, from all outward worldly ties -and connexions? Yes, for replenished with the meat and wine of the -word, to the faithful man of God, this pulpit, I see, is a -self-containing strongholda lofty Ehrenbreitstein, with a perennial -well of water within the walls. - -But the side ladder was not the only strange feature of the place, -borrowed from the chaplains former sea-farings. Between the marble -cenotaphs on either hand of the pulpit, the wall which formed its back -was adorned with a large painting representing a gallant ship beating -against a terrible storm off a lee coast of black rocks and snowy -breakers. But high above the flying scud and dark-rolling clouds, there -floated a little isle of sunlight, from which beamed forth an angels -face; and this bright face shed a distinct spot of radiance upon the -ships tossed deck, something like that silver plate now inserted into -the Victorys plank where Nelson fell. Ah, noble ship, the angel -seemed to say, beat on, beat on, thou noble ship, and bear a hardy -helm; for lo! the sun is breaking through; the clouds are rolling -offserenest azure is at hand. - -Nor was the pulpit itself without a trace of the same sea-taste that -had achieved the ladder and the picture. Its panelled front was in the -likeness of a ships bluff bows, and the Holy Bible rested on a -projecting piece of scroll work, fashioned after a ships fiddle-headed -beak. - -What could be more full of meaning?for the pulpit is ever this earths -foremost part; all the rest comes in its rear; the pulpit leads the -world. From thence it is the storm of Gods quick wrath is first -descried, and the bow must bear the earliest brunt. From thence it is -the God of breezes fair or foul is first invoked for favourable winds. -Yes, the worlds a ship on its passage out, and not a voyage complete; -and the pulpit is its prow. - - -CHAPTER 9. The Sermon. - -Father Mapple rose, and in a mild voice of unassuming authority ordered -the scattered people to condense. Starboard gangway, there! side away -to larboardlarboard gangway to starboard! Midships! midships! - -There was a low rumbling of heavy sea-boots among the benches, and a -still slighter shuffling of womens shoes, and all was quiet again, and -every eye on the preacher. - -He paused a little; then kneeling in the pulpits bows, folded his -large brown hands across his chest, uplifted his closed eyes, and -offered a prayer so deeply devout that he seemed kneeling and praying -at the bottom of the sea. - -This ended, in prolonged solemn tones, like the continual tolling of a -bell in a ship that is foundering at sea in a fogin such tones he -commenced reading the following hymn; but changing his manner towards -the concluding stanzas, burst forth with a pealing exultation and joy - - - The ribs and terrors in the whale, Arched over me a dismal gloom, - While all Gods sun-lit waves rolled by, And lift me deepening down - to doom. - - I saw the opening maw of hell, With endless pains and sorrows there; - Which none but they that feel can tell Oh, I was plunging to - despair. - - In black distress, I called my God, When I could scarce believe him - mine, He bowed his ear to my complaints No more the whale did me - confine. - - With speed he flew to my relief, As on a radiant dolphin borne; - Awful, yet bright, as lightning shone The face of my Deliverer God. - - My song for ever shall record That terrible, that joyful hour; I - give the glory to my God, His all the mercy and the power. - - - - -Nearly all joined in singing this hymn, which swelled high above the -howling of the storm. A brief pause ensued; the preacher slowly turned -over the leaves of the Bible, and at last, folding his hand down upon -the proper page, said: Beloved shipmates, clinch the last verse of the -first chapter of JonahAnd God had prepared a great fish to swallow up -Jonah. - -Shipmates, this book, containing only four chaptersfour yarnsis one -of the smallest strands in the mighty cable of the Scriptures. Yet what -depths of the soul does Jonahs deep sealine sound! what a pregnant -lesson to us is this prophet! What a noble thing is that canticle in -the fishs belly! How billow-like and boisterously grand! We feel the -floods surging over us; we sound with him to the kelpy bottom of the -waters; sea-weed and all the slime of the sea is about us! But _what_ -is this lesson that the book of Jonah teaches? Shipmates, it is a -two-stranded lesson; a lesson to us all as sinful men, and a lesson to -me as a pilot of the living God. As sinful men, it is a lesson to us -all, because it is a story of the sin, hard-heartedness, suddenly -awakened fears, the swift punishment, repentance, prayers, and finally -the deliverance and joy of Jonah. As with all sinners among men, the -sin of this son of Amittai was in his wilful disobedience of the -command of Godnever mind now what that command was, or how -conveyedwhich he found a hard command. But all the things that God -would have us do are hard for us to doremember thatand hence, he -oftener commands us than endeavors to persuade. And if we obey God, we -must disobey ourselves; and it is in this disobeying ourselves, wherein -the hardness of obeying God consists. - -With this sin of disobedience in him, Jonah still further flouts at -God, by seeking to flee from Him. He thinks that a ship made by men -will carry him into countries where God does not reign, but only the -Captains of this earth. He skulks about the wharves of Joppa, and seeks -a ship thats bound for Tarshish. There lurks, perhaps, a hitherto -unheeded meaning here. By all accounts Tarshish could have been no -other city than the modern Cadiz. Thats the opinion of learned men. -And where is Cadiz, shipmates? Cadiz is in Spain; as far by water, from -Joppa, as Jonah could possibly have sailed in those ancient days, when -the Atlantic was an almost unknown sea. Because Joppa, the modern -Jaffa, shipmates, is on the most easterly coast of the Mediterranean, -the Syrian; and Tarshish or Cadiz more than two thousand miles to the -westward from that, just outside the Straits of Gibraltar. See ye not -then, shipmates, that Jonah sought to flee world-wide from God? -Miserable man! Oh! most contemptible and worthy of all scorn; with -slouched hat and guilty eye, skulking from his God; prowling among the -shipping like a vile burglar hastening to cross the seas. So -disordered, self-condemning is his look, that had there been policemen -in those days, Jonah, on the mere suspicion of something wrong, had -been arrested ere he touched a deck. How plainly hes a fugitive! no -baggage, not a hat-box, valise, or carpet-bag,no friends accompany him -to the wharf with their adieux. At last, after much dodging search, he -finds the Tarshish ship receiving the last items of her cargo; and as -he steps on board to see its Captain in the cabin, all the sailors for -the moment desist from hoisting in the goods, to mark the strangers -evil eye. Jonah sees this; but in vain he tries to look all ease and -confidence; in vain essays his wretched smile. Strong intuitions of the -man assure the mariners he can be no innocent. In their gamesome but -still serious way, one whispers to the otherJack, hes robbed a -widow; or, Joe, do you mark him; hes a bigamist; or, Harry lad, I -guess hes the adulterer that broke jail in old Gomorrah, or belike, -one of the missing murderers from Sodom. Another runs to read the bill -thats stuck against the spile upon the wharf to which the ship is -moored, offering five hundred gold coins for the apprehension of a -parricide, and containing a description of his person. He reads, and -looks from Jonah to the bill; while all his sympathetic shipmates now -crowd round Jonah, prepared to lay their hands upon him. Frighted Jonah -trembles, and summoning all his boldness to his face, only looks so -much the more a coward. He will not confess himself suspected; but that -itself is strong suspicion. So he makes the best of it; and when the -sailors find him not to be the man that is advertised, they let him -pass, and he descends into the cabin. - -Whos there? cries the Captain at his busy desk, hurriedly making -out his papers for the CustomsWhos there? Oh! how that harmless -question mangles Jonah! For the instant he almost turns to flee again. -But he rallies. I seek a passage in this ship to Tarshish; how soon -sail ye, sir? Thus far the busy Captain had not looked up to Jonah, -though the man now stands before him; but no sooner does he hear that -hollow voice, than he darts a scrutinizing glance. We sail with the -next coming tide, at last he slowly answered, still intently eyeing -him. No sooner, sir?Soon enough for any honest man that goes a -passenger. Ha! Jonah, thats another stab. But he swiftly calls away -the Captain from that scent. Ill sail with ye,he says,the passage -money how much is that?Ill pay now. For it is particularly written, -shipmates, as if it were a thing not to be overlooked in this history, -that he paid the fare thereof ere the craft did sail. And taken with -the context, this is full of meaning. - -Now Jonahs Captain, shipmates, was one whose discernment detects -crime in any, but whose cupidity exposes it only in the penniless. In -this world, shipmates, sin that pays its way can travel freely, and -without a passport; whereas Virtue, if a pauper, is stopped at all -frontiers. So Jonahs Captain prepares to test the length of Jonahs -purse, ere he judge him openly. He charges him thrice the usual sum; -and its assented to. Then the Captain knows that Jonah is a fugitive; -but at the same time resolves to help a flight that paves its rear with -gold. Yet when Jonah fairly takes out his purse, prudent suspicions -still molest the Captain. He rings every coin to find a counterfeit. -Not a forger, any way, he mutters; and Jonah is put down for his -passage. Point out my state-room, Sir, says Jonah now, Im -travel-weary; I need sleep. Thou lookest like it, says the Captain, -theres thy room. Jonah enters, and would lock the door, but the lock -contains no key. Hearing him foolishly fumbling there, the Captain -laughs lowly to himself, and mutters something about the doors of -convicts cells being never allowed to be locked within. All dressed -and dusty as he is, Jonah throws himself into his berth, and finds the -little state-room ceiling almost resting on his forehead. The air is -close, and Jonah gasps. Then, in that contracted hole, sunk, too, -beneath the ships water-line, Jonah feels the heralding presentiment -of that stifling hour, when the whale shall hold him in the smallest of -his bowels wards. - -Screwed at its axis against the side, a swinging lamp slightly -oscillates in Jonahs room; and the ship, heeling over towards the -wharf with the weight of the last bales received, the lamp, flame and -all, though in slight motion, still maintains a permanent obliquity -with reference to the room; though, in truth, infallibly straight -itself, it but made obvious the false, lying levels among which it -hung. The lamp alarms and frightens Jonah; as lying in his berth his -tormented eyes roll round the place, and this thus far successful -fugitive finds no refuge for his restless glance. But that -contradiction in the lamp more and more appals him. The floor, the -ceiling, and the side, are all awry. Oh! so my conscience hangs in -me! he groans, straight upwards, so it burns; but the chambers of my -soul are all in crookedness! - -Like one who after a night of drunken revelry hies to his bed, still -reeling, but with conscience yet pricking him, as the plungings of the -Roman race-horse but so much the more strike his steel tags into him; -as one who in that miserable plight still turns and turns in giddy -anguish, praying God for annihilation until the fit be passed; and at -last amid the whirl of woe he feels, a deep stupor steals over him, as -over the man who bleeds to death, for conscience is the wound, and -theres naught to staunch it; so, after sore wrestlings in his berth, -Jonahs prodigy of ponderous misery drags him drowning down to sleep. - -And now the time of tide has come; the ship casts off her cables; and -from the deserted wharf the uncheered ship for Tarshish, all careening, -glides to sea. That ship, my friends, was the first of recorded -smugglers! the contraband was Jonah. But the sea rebels; he will not -bear the wicked burden. A dreadful storm comes on, the ship is like to -break. But now when the boatswain calls all hands to lighten her; when -boxes, bales, and jars are clattering overboard; when the wind is -shrieking, and the men are yelling, and every plank thunders with -trampling feet right over Jonahs head; in all this raging tumult, -Jonah sleeps his hideous sleep. He sees no black sky and raging sea, -feels not the reeling timbers, and little hears he or heeds he the far -rush of the mighty whale, which even now with open mouth is cleaving -the seas after him. Aye, shipmates, Jonah was gone down into the sides -of the shipa berth in the cabin as I have taken it, and was fast -asleep. But the frightened master comes to him, and shrieks in his dead -ear, What meanest thou, O, sleeper! arise! Startled from his lethargy -by that direful cry, Jonah staggers to his feet, and stumbling to the -deck, grasps a shroud, to look out upon the sea. But at that moment he -is sprung upon by a panther billow leaping over the bulwarks. Wave -after wave thus leaps into the ship, and finding no speedy vent runs -roaring fore and aft, till the mariners come nigh to drowning while yet -afloat. And ever, as the white moon shows her affrighted face from the -steep gullies in the blackness overhead, aghast Jonah sees the rearing -bowsprit pointing high upward, but soon beat downward again towards the -tormented deep. - -Terrors upon terrors run shouting through his soul. In all his -cringing attitudes, the God-fugitive is now too plainly known. The -sailors mark him; more and more certain grow their suspicions of him, -and at last, fully to test the truth, by referring the whole matter to -high Heaven, they fall to casting lots, to see for whose cause this -great tempest was upon them. The lot is Jonahs; that discovered, then -how furiously they mob him with their questions. What is thine -occupation? Whence comest thou? Thy country? What people? But mark now, -my shipmates, the behavior of poor Jonah. The eager mariners but ask -him who he is, and where from; whereas, they not only receive an answer -to those questions, but likewise another answer to a question not put -by them, but the unsolicited answer is forced from Jonah by the hard -hand of God that is upon him. - -I am a Hebrew, he criesand thenI fear the Lord the God of Heaven -who hath made the sea and the dry land! Fear him, O Jonah? Aye, well -mightest thou fear the Lord God _then!_ Straightway, he now goes on to -make a full confession; whereupon the mariners became more and more -appalled, but still are pitiful. For when Jonah, not yet supplicating -God for mercy, since he but too well knew the darkness of his -deserts,when wretched Jonah cries out to them to take him and cast him -forth into the sea, for he knew that for _his_ sake this great tempest -was upon them; they mercifully turn from him, and seek by other means -to save the ship. But all in vain; the indignant gale howls louder; -then, with one hand raised invokingly to God, with the other they not -unreluctantly lay hold of Jonah. - -And now behold Jonah taken up as an anchor and dropped into the sea; -when instantly an oily calmness floats out from the east, and the sea -is still, as Jonah carries down the gale with him, leaving smooth water -behind. He goes down in the whirling heart of such a masterless -commotion that he scarce heeds the moment when he drops seething into -the yawning jaws awaiting him; and the whale shoots-to all his ivory -teeth, like so many white bolts, upon his prison. Then Jonah prayed -unto the Lord out of the fishs belly. But observe his prayer, and -learn a weighty lesson. For sinful as he is, Jonah does not weep and -wail for direct deliverance. He feels that his dreadful punishment is -just. He leaves all his deliverance to God, contenting himself with -this, that spite of all his pains and pangs, he will still look towards -His holy temple. And here, shipmates, is true and faithful repentance; -not clamorous for pardon, but grateful for punishment. And how pleasing -to God was this conduct in Jonah, is shown in the eventual deliverance -of him from the sea and the whale. Shipmates, I do not place Jonah -before you to be copied for his sin but I do place him before you as a -model for repentance. Sin not; but if you do, take heed to repent of it -like Jonah. - -While he was speaking these words, the howling of the shrieking, -slanting storm without seemed to add new power to the preacher, who, -when describing Jonahs sea-storm, seemed tossed by a storm himself. -His deep chest heaved as with a ground-swell; his tossed arms seemed -the warring elements at work; and the thunders that rolled away from -off his swarthy brow, and the light leaping from his eye, made all his -simple hearers look on him with a quick fear that was strange to them. - -There now came a lull in his look, as he silently turned over the -leaves of the Book once more; and, at last, standing motionless, with -closed eyes, for the moment, seemed communing with God and himself. - -But again he leaned over towards the people, and bowing his head lowly, -with an aspect of the deepest yet manliest humility, he spake these -words: - -Shipmates, God has laid but one hand upon you; both his hands press -upon me. I have read ye by what murky light may be mine the lesson that -Jonah teaches to all sinners; and therefore to ye, and still more to -me, for I am a greater sinner than ye. And now how gladly would I come -down from this mast-head and sit on the hatches there where you sit, -and listen as you listen, while some one of you reads _me_ that other -and more awful lesson which Jonah teaches to _me_, as a pilot of the -living God. How being an anointed pilot-prophet, or speaker of true -things, and bidden by the Lord to sound those unwelcome truths in the -ears of a wicked Nineveh, Jonah, appalled at the hostility he should -raise, fled from his mission, and sought to escape his duty and his God -by taking ship at Joppa. But God is everywhere; Tarshish he never -reached. As we have seen, God came upon him in the whale, and swallowed -him down to living gulfs of doom, and with swift slantings tore him -along into the midst of the seas, where the eddying depths sucked him -ten thousand fathoms down, and the weeds were wrapped about his head, -and all the watery world of woe bowled over him. Yet even then beyond -the reach of any plummetout of the belly of hellwhen the whale -grounded upon the oceans utmost bones, even then, God heard the -engulphed, repenting prophet when he cried. Then God spake unto the -fish; and from the shuddering cold and blackness of the sea, the whale -came breeching up towards the warm and pleasant sun, and all the -delights of air and earth; and vomited out Jonah upon the dry land; -when the word of the Lord came a second time; and Jonah, bruised and -beatenhis ears, like two sea-shells, still multitudinously murmuring -of the oceanJonah did the Almightys bidding. And what was that, -shipmates? To preach the Truth to the face of Falsehood! That was it! - -This, shipmates, this is that other lesson; and woe to that pilot of -the living God who slights it. Woe to him whom this world charms from -Gospel duty! Woe to him who seeks to pour oil upon the waters when God -has brewed them into a gale! Woe to him who seeks to please rather than -to appal! Woe to him whose good name is more to him than goodness! Woe -to him who, in this world, courts not dishonor! Woe to him who would -not be true, even though to be false were salvation! Yea, woe to him -who, as the great Pilot Paul has it, while preaching to others is -himself a castaway! - -He dropped and fell away from himself for a moment; then lifting his -face to them again, showed a deep joy in his eyes, as he cried out with -a heavenly enthusiasm,But oh! shipmates! on the starboard hand of -every woe, there is a sure delight; and higher the top of that delight, -than the bottom of the woe is deep. Is not the main-truck higher than -the kelson is low? Delight is to hima far, far upward, and inward -delightwho against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever -stands forth his own inexorable self. Delight is to him whose strong -arms yet support him, when the ship of this base treacherous world has -gone down beneath him. Delight is to him, who gives no quarter in the -truth, and kills, burns, and destroys all sin though he pluck it out -from under the robes of Senators and Judges. Delight,top-gallant -delight is to him, who acknowledges no law or lord, but the Lord his -God, and is only a patriot to heaven. Delight is to him, whom all the -waves of the billows of the seas of the boisterous mob can never shake -from this sure Keel of the Ages. And eternal delight and deliciousness -will be his, who coming to lay him down, can say with his final -breathO Father!chiefly known to me by Thy rodmortal or immortal, -here I die. I have striven to be Thine, more than to be this worlds, -or mine own. Yet this is nothing: I leave eternity to Thee; for what is -man that he should live out the lifetime of his God? - -He said no more, but slowly waving a benediction, covered his face with -his hands, and so remained kneeling, till all the people had departed, -and he was left alone in the place. - - -CHAPTER 10. A Bosom Friend. - -Returning to the Spouter-Inn from the Chapel, I found Queequeg there -quite alone; he having left the Chapel before the benediction some -time. He was sitting on a bench before the fire, with his feet on the -stove hearth, and in one hand was holding close up to his face that -little negro idol of his; peering hard into its face, and with a -jack-knife gently whittling away at its nose, meanwhile humming to -himself in his heathenish way. - -But being now interrupted, he put up the image; and pretty soon, going -to the table, took up a large book there, and placing it on his lap -began counting the pages with deliberate regularity; at every fiftieth -pageas I fanciedstopping a moment, looking vacantly around him, and -giving utterance to a long-drawn gurgling whistle of astonishment. He -would then begin again at the next fifty; seeming to commence at number -one each time, as though he could not count more than fifty, and it was -only by such a large number of fifties being found together, that his -astonishment at the multitude of pages was excited. - -With much interest I sat watching him. Savage though he was, and -hideously marred about the faceat least to my tastehis countenance -yet had a something in it which was by no means disagreeable. You -cannot hide the soul. Through all his unearthly tattooings, I thought I -saw the traces of a simple honest heart; and in his large, deep eyes, -fiery black and bold, there seemed tokens of a spirit that would dare a -thousand devils. And besides all this, there was a certain lofty -bearing about the Pagan, which even his uncouthness could not -altogether maim. He looked like a man who had never cringed and never -had had a creditor. Whether it was, too, that his head being shaved, -his forehead was drawn out in freer and brighter relief, and looked -more expansive than it otherwise would, this I will not venture to -decide; but certain it was his head was phrenologically an excellent -one. It may seem ridiculous, but it reminded me of General Washingtons -head, as seen in the popular busts of him. It had the same long -regularly graded retreating slope from above the brows, which were -likewise very projecting, like two long promontories thickly wooded on -top. Queequeg was George Washington cannibalistically developed. - -Whilst I was thus closely scanning him, half-pretending meanwhile to be -looking out at the storm from the casement, he never heeded my -presence, never troubled himself with so much as a single glance; but -appeared wholly occupied with counting the pages of the marvellous -book. Considering how sociably we had been sleeping together the night -previous, and especially considering the affectionate arm I had found -thrown over me upon waking in the morning, I thought this indifference -of his very strange. But savages are strange beings; at times you do -not know exactly how to take them. At first they are overawing; their -calm self-collectedness of simplicity seems a Socratic wisdom. I had -noticed also that Queequeg never consorted at all, or but very little, -with the other seamen in the inn. He made no advances whatever; -appeared to have no desire to enlarge the circle of his acquaintances. -All this struck me as mighty singular; yet, upon second thoughts, there -was something almost sublime in it. Here was a man some twenty thousand -miles from home, by the way of Cape Horn, that iswhich was the only -way he could get therethrown among people as strange to him as though -he were in the planet Jupiter; and yet he seemed entirely at his ease; -preserving the utmost serenity; content with his own companionship; -always equal to himself. Surely this was a touch of fine philosophy; -though no doubt he had never heard there was such a thing as that. But, -perhaps, to be true philosophers, we mortals should not be conscious of -so living or so striving. So soon as I hear that such or such a man -gives himself out for a philosopher, I conclude that, like the -dyspeptic old woman, he must have broken his digester. - -As I sat there in that now lonely room; the fire burning low, in that -mild stage when, after its first intensity has warmed the air, it then -only glows to be looked at; the evening shades and phantoms gathering -round the casements, and peering in upon us silent, solitary twain; the -storm booming without in solemn swells; I began to be sensible of -strange feelings. I felt a melting in me. No more my splintered heart -and maddened hand were turned against the wolfish world. This soothing -savage had redeemed it. There he sat, his very indifference speaking a -nature in which there lurked no civilized hypocrisies and bland -deceits. Wild he was; a very sight of sights to see; yet I began to -feel myself mysteriously drawn towards him. And those same things that -would have repelled most others, they were the very magnets that thus -drew me. Ill try a pagan friend, thought I, since Christian kindness -has proved but hollow courtesy. I drew my bench near him, and made some -friendly signs and hints, doing my best to talk with him meanwhile. At -first he little noticed these advances; but presently, upon my -referring to his last nights hospitalities, he made out to ask me -whether we were again to be bedfellows. I told him yes; whereat I -thought he looked pleased, perhaps a little complimented. - -We then turned over the book together, and I endeavored to explain to -him the purpose of the printing, and the meaning of the few pictures -that were in it. Thus I soon engaged his interest; and from that we -went to jabbering the best we could about the various outer sights to -be seen in this famous town. Soon I proposed a social smoke; and, -producing his pouch and tomahawk, he quietly offered me a puff. And -then we sat exchanging puffs from that wild pipe of his, and keeping it -regularly passing between us. - -If there yet lurked any ice of indifference towards me in the Pagans -breast, this pleasant, genial smoke we had, soon thawed it out, and -left us cronies. He seemed to take to me quite as naturally and -unbiddenly as I to him; and when our smoke was over, he pressed his -forehead against mine, clasped me round the waist, and said that -henceforth we were married; meaning, in his countrys phrase, that we -were bosom friends; he would gladly die for me, if need should be. In a -countryman, this sudden flame of friendship would have seemed far too -premature, a thing to be much distrusted; but in this simple savage -those old rules would not apply. - -After supper, and another social chat and smoke, we went to our room -together. He made me a present of his embalmed head; took out his -enormous tobacco wallet, and groping under the tobacco, drew out some -thirty dollars in silver; then spreading them on the table, and -mechanically dividing them into two equal portions, pushed one of them -towards me, and said it was mine. I was going to remonstrate; but he -silenced me by pouring them into my trowsers pockets. I let them stay. -He then went about his evening prayers, took out his idol, and removed -the paper fireboard. By certain signs and symptoms, I thought he seemed -anxious for me to join him; but well knowing what was to follow, I -deliberated a moment whether, in case he invited me, I would comply or -otherwise. - -I was a good Christian; born and bred in the bosom of the infallible -Presbyterian Church. How then could I unite with this wild idolator in -worshipping his piece of wood? But what is worship? thought I. Do you -suppose now, Ishmael, that the magnanimous God of heaven and -earthpagans and all includedcan possibly be jealous of an -insignificant bit of black wood? Impossible! But what is worship?to do -the will of God_that_ is worship. And what is the will of God?to do -to my fellow man what I would have my fellow man to do to me_that_ is -the will of God. Now, Queequeg is my fellow man. And what do I wish -that this Queequeg would do to me? Why, unite with me in my particular -Presbyterian form of worship. Consequently, I must then unite with him -in his; ergo, I must turn idolator. So I kindled the shavings; helped -prop up the innocent little idol; offered him burnt biscuit with -Queequeg; salamed before him twice or thrice; kissed his nose; and that -done, we undressed and went to bed, at peace with our own consciences -and all the world. But we did not go to sleep without some little chat. - -How it is I know not; but there is no place like a bed for confidential -disclosures between friends. Man and wife, they say, there open the -very bottom of their souls to each other; and some old couples often -lie and chat over old times till nearly morning. Thus, then, in our -hearts honeymoon, lay I and Queequega cosy, loving pair. - - -CHAPTER 11. Nightgown. - -We had lain thus in bed, chatting and napping at short intervals, and -Queequeg now and then affectionately throwing his brown tattooed legs -over mine, and then drawing them back; so entirely sociable and free -and easy were we; when, at last, by reason of our confabulations, what -little nappishness remained in us altogether departed, and we felt like -getting up again, though day-break was yet some way down the future. - -Yes, we became very wakeful; so much so that our recumbent position -began to grow wearisome, and by little and little we found ourselves -sitting up; the clothes well tucked around us, leaning against the -head-board with our four knees drawn up close together, and our two -noses bending over them, as if our kneepans were warming-pans. We felt -very nice and snug, the more so since it was so chilly out of doors; -indeed out of bed-clothes too, seeing that there was no fire in the -room. The more so, I say, because truly to enjoy bodily warmth, some -small part of you must be cold, for there is no quality in this world -that is not what it is merely by contrast. Nothing exists in itself. If -you flatter yourself that you are all over comfortable, and have been -so a long time, then you cannot be said to be comfortable any more. But -if, like Queequeg and me in the bed, the tip of your nose or the crown -of your head be slightly chilled, why then, indeed, in the general -consciousness you feel most delightfully and unmistakably warm. For -this reason a sleeping apartment should never be furnished with a fire, -which is one of the luxurious discomforts of the rich. For the height -of this sort of deliciousness is to have nothing but the blanket -between you and your snugness and the cold of the outer air. Then there -you lie like the one warm spark in the heart of an arctic crystal. - -We had been sitting in this crouching manner for some time, when all at -once I thought I would open my eyes; for when between sheets, whether -by day or by night, and whether asleep or awake, I have a way of always -keeping my eyes shut, in order the more to concentrate the snugness of -being in bed. Because no man can ever feel his own identity aright -except his eyes be closed; as if darkness were indeed the proper -element of our essences, though light be more congenial to our clayey -part. Upon opening my eyes then, and coming out of my own pleasant and -self-created darkness into the imposed and coarse outer gloom of the -unilluminated twelve-oclock-at-night, I experienced a disagreeable -revulsion. Nor did I at all object to the hint from Queequeg that -perhaps it were best to strike a light, seeing that we were so wide -awake; and besides he felt a strong desire to have a few quiet puffs -from his Tomahawk. Be it said, that though I had felt such a strong -repugnance to his smoking in the bed the night before, yet see how -elastic our stiff prejudices grow when love once comes to bend them. -For now I liked nothing better than to have Queequeg smoking by me, -even in bed, because he seemed to be full of such serene household joy -then. I no more felt unduly concerned for the landlords policy of -insurance. I was only alive to the condensed confidential -comfortableness of sharing a pipe and a blanket with a real friend. -With our shaggy jackets drawn about our shoulders, we now passed the -Tomahawk from one to the other, till slowly there grew over us a blue -hanging tester of smoke, illuminated by the flame of the new-lit lamp. - -Whether it was that this undulating tester rolled the savage away to -far distant scenes, I know not, but he now spoke of his native island; -and, eager to hear his history, I begged him to go on and tell it. He -gladly complied. Though at the time I but ill comprehended not a few of -his words, yet subsequent disclosures, when I had become more familiar -with his broken phraseology, now enable me to present the whole story -such as it may prove in the mere skeleton I give. - - -CHAPTER 12. Biographical. - -Queequeg was a native of Rokovoko, an island far away to the West and -South. It is not down in any map; true places never are. - -When a new-hatched savage running wild about his native woodlands in a -grass clout, followed by the nibbling goats, as if he were a green -sapling; even then, in Queequegs ambitious soul, lurked a strong -desire to see something more of Christendom than a specimen whaler or -two. His father was a High Chief, a King; his uncle a High Priest; and -on the maternal side he boasted aunts who were the wives of -unconquerable warriors. There was excellent blood in his veinsroyal -stuff; though sadly vitiated, I fear, by the cannibal propensity he -nourished in his untutored youth. - -A Sag Harbor ship visited his fathers bay, and Queequeg sought a -passage to Christian lands. But the ship, having her full complement of -seamen, spurned his suit; and not all the King his fathers influence -could prevail. But Queequeg vowed a vow. Alone in his canoe, he paddled -off to a distant strait, which he knew the ship must pass through when -she quitted the island. On one side was a coral reef; on the other a -low tongue of land, covered with mangrove thickets that grew out into -the water. Hiding his canoe, still afloat, among these thickets, with -its prow seaward, he sat down in the stern, paddle low in hand; and -when the ship was gliding by, like a flash he darted out; gained her -side; with one backward dash of his foot capsized and sank his canoe; -climbed up the chains; and throwing himself at full length upon the -deck, grappled a ring-bolt there, and swore not to let it go, though -hacked in pieces. - -In vain the captain threatened to throw him overboard; suspended a -cutlass over his naked wrists; Queequeg was the son of a King, and -Queequeg budged not. Struck by his desperate dauntlessness, and his -wild desire to visit Christendom, the captain at last relented, and -told him he might make himself at home. But this fine young savagethis -sea Prince of Wales, never saw the Captains cabin. They put him down -among the sailors, and made a whaleman of him. But like Czar Peter -content to toil in the shipyards of foreign cities, Queequeg disdained -no seeming ignominy, if thereby he might happily gain the power of -enlightening his untutored countrymen. For at bottomso he told mehe -was actuated by a profound desire to learn among the Christians, the -arts whereby to make his people still happier than they were; and more -than that, still better than they were. But, alas! the practices of -whalemen soon convinced him that even Christians could be both -miserable and wicked; infinitely more so, than all his fathers -heathens. Arrived at last in old Sag Harbor; and seeing what the -sailors did there; and then going on to Nantucket, and seeing how they -spent their wages in _that_ place also, poor Queequeg gave it up for -lost. Thought he, its a wicked world in all meridians; Ill die a -pagan. - -And thus an old idolator at heart, he yet lived among these Christians, -wore their clothes, and tried to talk their gibberish. Hence the queer -ways about him, though now some time from home. - -By hints, I asked him whether he did not propose going back, and having -a coronation; since he might now consider his father dead and gone, he -being very old and feeble at the last accounts. He answered no, not -yet; and added that he was fearful Christianity, or rather Christians, -had unfitted him for ascending the pure and undefiled throne of thirty -pagan Kings before him. But by and by, he said, he would return,as -soon as he felt himself baptized again. For the nonce, however, he -proposed to sail about, and sow his wild oats in all four oceans. They -had made a harpooneer of him, and that barbed iron was in lieu of a -sceptre now. - -I asked him what might be his immediate purpose, touching his future -movements. He answered, to go to sea again, in his old vocation. Upon -this, I told him that whaling was my own design, and informed him of my -intention to sail out of Nantucket, as being the most promising port -for an adventurous whaleman to embark from. He at once resolved to -accompany me to that island, ship aboard the same vessel, get into the -same watch, the same boat, the same mess with me, in short to share my -every hap; with both my hands in his, boldly dip into the Potluck of -both worlds. To all this I joyously assented; for besides the affection -I now felt for Queequeg, he was an experienced harpooneer, and as such, -could not fail to be of great usefulness to one, who, like me, was -wholly ignorant of the mysteries of whaling, though well acquainted -with the sea, as known to merchant seamen. - -His story being ended with his pipes last dying puff, Queequeg -embraced me, pressed his forehead against mine, and blowing out the -light, we rolled over from each other, this way and that, and very soon -were sleeping. - - -CHAPTER 13. Wheelbarrow. - -Next morning, Monday, after disposing of the embalmed head to a barber, -for a block, I settled my own and comrades bill; using, however, my -comrades money. The grinning landlord, as well as the boarders, seemed -amazingly tickled at the sudden friendship which had sprung up between -me and Queequegespecially as Peter Coffins cock and bull stories -about him had previously so much alarmed me concerning the very person -whom I now companied with. - -We borrowed a wheelbarrow, and embarking our things, including my own -poor carpet-bag, and Queequegs canvas sack and hammock, away we went -down to the Moss, the little Nantucket packet schooner moored at the -wharf. As we were going along the people stared; not at Queequeg so -muchfor they were used to seeing cannibals like him in their -streets,but at seeing him and me upon such confidential terms. But we -heeded them not, going along wheeling the barrow by turns, and Queequeg -now and then stopping to adjust the sheath on his harpoon barbs. I -asked him why he carried such a troublesome thing with him ashore, and -whether all whaling ships did not find their own harpoons. To this, in -substance, he replied, that though what I hinted was true enough, yet -he had a particular affection for his own harpoon, because it was of -assured stuff, well tried in many a mortal combat, and deeply intimate -with the hearts of whales. In short, like many inland reapers and -mowers, who go into the farmers meadows armed with their own -scythesthough in no wise obliged to furnish themeven so, Queequeg, -for his own private reasons, preferred his own harpoon. - -Shifting the barrow from my hand to his, he told me a funny story about -the first wheelbarrow he had ever seen. It was in Sag Harbor. The -owners of his ship, it seems, had lent him one, in which to carry his -heavy chest to his boarding house. Not to seem ignorant about the -thingthough in truth he was entirely so, concerning the precise way in -which to manage the barrowQueequeg puts his chest upon it; lashes it -fast; and then shoulders the barrow and marches up the wharf. Why, -said I, Queequeg, you might have known better than that, one would -think. Didnt the people laugh? - -Upon this, he told me another story. The people of his island of -Rokovoko, it seems, at their wedding feasts express the fragrant water -of young cocoanuts into a large stained calabash like a punchbowl; and -this punchbowl always forms the great central ornament on the braided -mat where the feast is held. Now a certain grand merchant ship once -touched at Rokovoko, and its commanderfrom all accounts, a very -stately punctilious gentleman, at least for a sea captainthis -commander was invited to the wedding feast of Queequegs sister, a -pretty young princess just turned of ten. Well; when all the wedding -guests were assembled at the brides bamboo cottage, this Captain -marches in, and being assigned the post of honor, placed himself over -against the punchbowl, and between the High Priest and his majesty the -King, Queequegs father. Grace being said,for those people have their -grace as well as wethough Queequeg told me that unlike us, who at such -times look downwards to our platters, they, on the contrary, copying -the ducks, glance upwards to the great Giver of all feastsGrace, I -say, being said, the High Priest opens the banquet by the immemorial -ceremony of the island; that is, dipping his consecrated and -consecrating fingers into the bowl before the blessed beverage -circulates. Seeing himself placed next the Priest, and noting the -ceremony, and thinking himselfbeing Captain of a shipas having plain -precedence over a mere island King, especially in the Kings own -housethe Captain coolly proceeds to wash his hands in the -punchbowl;taking it I suppose for a huge finger-glass. Now, said -Queequeg, what you tink now?Didnt our people laugh? - -At last, passage paid, and luggage safe, we stood on board the -schooner. Hoisting sail, it glided down the Acushnet river. On one -side, New Bedford rose in terraces of streets, their ice-covered trees -all glittering in the clear, cold air. Huge hills and mountains of -casks on casks were piled upon her wharves, and side by side the -world-wandering whale ships lay silent and safely moored at last; while -from others came a sound of carpenters and coopers, with blended noises -of fires and forges to melt the pitch, all betokening that new cruises -were on the start; that one most perilous and long voyage ended, only -begins a second; and a second ended, only begins a third, and so on, -for ever and for aye. Such is the endlessness, yea, the intolerableness -of all earthly effort. - -Gaining the more open water, the bracing breeze waxed fresh; the little -Moss tossed the quick foam from her bows, as a young colt his -snortings. How I snuffed that Tartar air!how I spurned that turnpike -earth!that common highway all over dented with the marks of slavish -heels and hoofs; and turned me to admire the magnanimity of the sea -which will permit no records. - -At the same foam-fountain, Queequeg seemed to drink and reel with me. -His dusky nostrils swelled apart; he showed his filed and pointed -teeth. On, on we flew; and our offing gained, the Moss did homage to -the blast; ducked and dived her bows as a slave before the Sultan. -Sideways leaning, we sideways darted; every ropeyarn tingling like a -wire; the two tall masts buckling like Indian canes in land tornadoes. -So full of this reeling scene were we, as we stood by the plunging -bowsprit, that for some time we did not notice the jeering glances of -the passengers, a lubber-like assembly, who marvelled that two fellow -beings should be so companionable; as though a white man were anything -more dignified than a whitewashed negro. But there were some boobies -and bumpkins there, who, by their intense greenness, must have come -from the heart and centre of all verdure. Queequeg caught one of these -young saplings mimicking him behind his back. I thought the bumpkins -hour of doom was come. Dropping his harpoon, the brawny savage caught -him in his arms, and by an almost miraculous dexterity and strength, -sent him high up bodily into the air; then slightly tapping his stern -in mid-somerset, the fellow landed with bursting lungs upon his feet, -while Queequeg, turning his back upon him, lighted his tomahawk pipe -and passed it to me for a puff. - -Capting! Capting! yelled the bumpkin, running towards that officer; -Capting, Capting, heres the devil. - -Hallo, _you_ sir, cried the Captain, a gaunt rib of the sea, stalking -up to Queequeg, what in thunder do you mean by that? Dont you know -you might have killed that chap? - -What him say? said Queequeg, as he mildly turned to me. - -He say, said I, that you came near kill-e that man there, pointing -to the still shivering greenhorn. - -Kill-e, cried Queequeg, twisting his tattooed face into an unearthly -expression of disdain, ah! him bevy small-e fish-e; Queequeg no kill-e -so small-e fish-e; Queequeg kill-e big whale! - -Look you, roared the Captain, Ill kill-e _you_, you cannibal, if -you try any more of your tricks aboard here; so mind your eye. - -But it so happened just then, that it was high time for the Captain to -mind his own eye. The prodigious strain upon the main-sail had parted -the weather-sheet, and the tremendous boom was now flying from side to -side, completely sweeping the entire after part of the deck. The poor -fellow whom Queequeg had handled so roughly, was swept overboard; all -hands were in a panic; and to attempt snatching at the boom to stay it, -seemed madness. It flew from right to left, and back again, almost in -one ticking of a watch, and every instant seemed on the point of -snapping into splinters. Nothing was done, and nothing seemed capable -of being done; those on deck rushed towards the bows, and stood eyeing -the boom as if it were the lower jaw of an exasperated whale. In the -midst of this consternation, Queequeg dropped deftly to his knees, and -crawling under the path of the boom, whipped hold of a rope, secured -one end to the bulwarks, and then flinging the other like a lasso, -caught it round the boom as it swept over his head, and at the next -jerk, the spar was that way trapped, and all was safe. The schooner was -run into the wind, and while the hands were clearing away the stern -boat, Queequeg, stripped to the waist, darted from the side with a long -living arc of a leap. For three minutes or more he was seen swimming -like a dog, throwing his long arms straight out before him, and by -turns revealing his brawny shoulders through the freezing foam. I -looked at the grand and glorious fellow, but saw no one to be saved. -The greenhorn had gone down. Shooting himself perpendicularly from the -water, Queequeg, now took an instants glance around him, and seeming -to see just how matters were, dived down and disappeared. A few minutes -more, and he rose again, one arm still striking out, and with the other -dragging a lifeless form. The boat soon picked them up. The poor -bumpkin was restored. All hands voted Queequeg a noble trump; the -captain begged his pardon. From that hour I clove to Queequeg like a -barnacle; yea, till poor Queequeg took his last long dive. - -Was there ever such unconsciousness? He did not seem to think that he -at all deserved a medal from the Humane and Magnanimous Societies. He -only asked for waterfresh watersomething to wipe the brine off; that -done, he put on dry clothes, lighted his pipe, and leaning against the -bulwarks, and mildly eyeing those around him, seemed to be saying to -himselfIts a mutual, joint-stock world, in all meridians. We -cannibals must help these Christians. - - -CHAPTER 14. Nantucket. - -Nothing more happened on the passage worthy the mentioning; so, after a -fine run, we safely arrived in Nantucket. - -Nantucket! Take out your map and look at it. See what a real corner of -the world it occupies; how it stands there, away off shore, more lonely -than the Eddystone lighthouse. Look at ita mere hillock, and elbow of -sand; all beach, without a background. There is more sand there than -you would use in twenty years as a substitute for blotting paper. Some -gamesome wights will tell you that they have to plant weeds there, they -dont grow naturally; that they import Canada thistles; that they have -to send beyond seas for a spile to stop a leak in an oil cask; that -pieces of wood in Nantucket are carried about like bits of the true -cross in Rome; that people there plant toadstools before their houses, -to get under the shade in summer time; that one blade of grass makes an -oasis, three blades in a days walk a prairie; that they wear quicksand -shoes, something like Laplander snow-shoes; that they are so shut up, -belted about, every way inclosed, surrounded, and made an utter island -of by the ocean, that to their very chairs and tables small clams will -sometimes be found adhering, as to the backs of sea turtles. But these -extravaganzas only show that Nantucket is no Illinois. - -Look now at the wondrous traditional story of how this island was -settled by the red-men. Thus goes the legend. In olden times an eagle -swooped down upon the New England coast, and carried off an infant -Indian in his talons. With loud lament the parents saw their child -borne out of sight over the wide waters. They resolved to follow in the -same direction. Setting out in their canoes, after a perilous passage -they discovered the island, and there they found an empty ivory -casket,the poor little Indians skeleton. - -What wonder, then, that these Nantucketers, born on a beach, should -take to the sea for a livelihood! They first caught crabs and quohogs -in the sand; grown bolder, they waded out with nets for mackerel; more -experienced, they pushed off in boats and captured cod; and at last, -launching a navy of great ships on the sea, explored this watery world; -put an incessant belt of circumnavigations round it; peeped in at -Behrings Straits; and in all seasons and all oceans declared -everlasting war with the mightiest animated mass that has survived the -flood; most monstrous and most mountainous! That Himmalehan, salt-sea -Mastodon, clothed with such portentousness of unconscious power, that -his very panics are more to be dreaded than his most fearless and -malicious assaults! - -And thus have these naked Nantucketers, these sea hermits, issuing from -their ant-hill in the sea, overrun and conquered the watery world like -so many Alexanders; parcelling out among them the Atlantic, Pacific, -and Indian oceans, as the three pirate powers did Poland. Let America -add Mexico to Texas, and pile Cuba upon Canada; let the English -overswarm all India, and hang out their blazing banner from the sun; -two thirds of this terraqueous globe are the Nantucketers. For the sea -is his; he owns it, as Emperors own empires; other seamen having but a -right of way through it. Merchant ships are but extension bridges; -armed ones but floating forts; even pirates and privateers, though -following the sea as highwaymen the road, they but plunder other ships, -other fragments of the land like themselves, without seeking to draw -their living from the bottomless deep itself. The Nantucketer, he alone -resides and riots on the sea; he alone, in Bible language, goes down to -it in ships; to and fro ploughing it as his own special plantation. -_There_ is his home; _there_ lies his business, which a Noahs flood -would not interrupt, though it overwhelmed all the millions in China. -He lives on the sea, as prairie cocks in the prairie; he hides among -the waves, he climbs them as chamois hunters climb the Alps. For years -he knows not the land; so that when he comes to it at last, it smells -like another world, more strangely than the moon would to an Earthsman. -With the landless gull, that at sunset folds her wings and is rocked to -sleep between billows; so at nightfall, the Nantucketer, out of sight -of land, furls his sails, and lays him to his rest, while under his -very pillow rush herds of walruses and whales. - - -CHAPTER 15. Chowder. - -It was quite late in the evening when the little Moss came snugly to -anchor, and Queequeg and I went ashore; so we could attend to no -business that day, at least none but a supper and a bed. The landlord -of the Spouter-Inn had recommended us to his cousin Hosea Hussey of the -Try Pots, whom he asserted to be the proprietor of one of the best kept -hotels in all Nantucket, and moreover he had assured us that Cousin -Hosea, as he called him, was famous for his chowders. In short, he -plainly hinted that we could not possibly do better than try pot-luck -at the Try Pots. But the directions he had given us about keeping a -yellow warehouse on our starboard hand till we opened a white church to -the larboard, and then keeping that on the larboard hand till we made a -corner three points to the starboard, and that done, then ask the first -man we met where the place was: these crooked directions of his very -much puzzled us at first, especially as, at the outset, Queequeg -insisted that the yellow warehouseour first point of departuremust be -left on the larboard hand, whereas I had understood Peter Coffin to say -it was on the starboard. However, by dint of beating about a little in -the dark, and now and then knocking up a peaceable inhabitant to -inquire the way, we at last came to something which there was no -mistaking. - -Two enormous wooden pots painted black, and suspended by asses ears, -swung from the cross-trees of an old top-mast, planted in front of an -old doorway. The horns of the cross-trees were sawed off on the other -side, so that this old top-mast looked not a little like a gallows. -Perhaps I was over sensitive to such impressions at the time, but I -could not help staring at this gallows with a vague misgiving. A sort -of crick was in my neck as I gazed up to the two remaining horns; yes, -_two_ of them, one for Queequeg, and one for me. Its ominous, thinks -I. A Coffin my Innkeeper upon landing in my first whaling port; -tombstones staring at me in the whalemens chapel; and here a gallows! -and a pair of prodigious black pots too! Are these last throwing out -oblique hints touching Tophet? - -I was called from these reflections by the sight of a freckled woman -with yellow hair and a yellow gown, standing in the porch of the inn, -under a dull red lamp swinging there, that looked much like an injured -eye, and carrying on a brisk scolding with a man in a purple woollen -shirt. - -Get along with ye, said she to the man, or Ill be combing ye! - -Come on, Queequeg, said I, all right. Theres Mrs. Hussey. - -And so it turned out; Mr. Hosea Hussey being from home, but leaving -Mrs. Hussey entirely competent to attend to all his affairs. Upon -making known our desires for a supper and a bed, Mrs. Hussey, -postponing further scolding for the present, ushered us into a little -room, and seating us at a table spread with the relics of a recently -concluded repast, turned round to us and saidClam or Cod? - -Whats that about Cods, maam? said I, with much politeness. - -Clam or Cod? she repeated. - -A clam for supper? a cold clam; is _that_ what you mean, Mrs. Hussey? -says I, but thats a rather cold and clammy reception in the winter -time, aint it, Mrs. Hussey? - -But being in a great hurry to resume scolding the man in the purple -Shirt, who was waiting for it in the entry, and seeming to hear nothing -but the word clam, Mrs. Hussey hurried towards an open door leading -to the kitchen, and bawling out clam for two, disappeared. - -Queequeg, said I, do you think that we can make out a supper for us -both on one clam? - -However, a warm savory steam from the kitchen served to belie the -apparently cheerless prospect before us. But when that smoking chowder -came in, the mystery was delightfully explained. Oh, sweet friends! -hearken to me. It was made of small juicy clams, scarcely bigger than -hazel nuts, mixed with pounded ship biscuit, and salted pork cut up -into little flakes; the whole enriched with butter, and plentifully -seasoned with pepper and salt. Our appetites being sharpened by the -frosty voyage, and in particular, Queequeg seeing his favourite fishing -food before him, and the chowder being surpassingly excellent, we -despatched it with great expedition: when leaning back a moment and -bethinking me of Mrs. Husseys clam and cod announcement, I thought I -would try a little experiment. Stepping to the kitchen door, I uttered -the word cod with great emphasis, and resumed my seat. In a few -moments the savoury steam came forth again, but with a different -flavor, and in good time a fine cod-chowder was placed before us. - -We resumed business; and while plying our spoons in the bowl, thinks I -to myself, I wonder now if this here has any effect on the head? Whats -that stultifying saying about chowder-headed people? But look, -Queequeg, aint that a live eel in your bowl? Wheres your harpoon? - -Fishiest of all fishy places was the Try Pots, which well deserved its -name; for the pots there were always boiling chowders. Chowder for -breakfast, and chowder for dinner, and chowder for supper, till you -began to look for fish-bones coming through your clothes. The area -before the house was paved with clam-shells. Mrs. Hussey wore a -polished necklace of codfish vertebra; and Hosea Hussey had his account -books bound in superior old shark-skin. There was a fishy flavor to the -milk, too, which I could not at all account for, till one morning -happening to take a stroll along the beach among some fishermens -boats, I saw Hoseas brindled cow feeding on fish remnants, and -marching along the sand with each foot in a cods decapitated head, -looking very slip-shod, I assure ye. - -Supper concluded, we received a lamp, and directions from Mrs. Hussey -concerning the nearest way to bed; but, as Queequeg was about to -precede me up the stairs, the lady reached forth her arm, and demanded -his harpoon; she allowed no harpoon in her chambers. Why not? said I; -every true whaleman sleeps with his harpoonbut why not? Because -its dangerous, says she. Ever since young Stiggs coming from that -unfortnt vyge of his, when he was gone four years and a half, with -only three barrels of _ile_, was found dead in my first floor back, -with his harpoon in his side; ever since then I allow no boarders to -take sich dangerous weepons in their rooms at night. So, Mr. Queequeg -(for she had learned his name), I will just take this here iron, and -keep it for you till morning. But the chowder; clam or cod to-morrow -for breakfast, men? - -Both, says I; and lets have a couple of smoked herring by way of -variety. - - -CHAPTER 16. The Ship. - -In bed we concocted our plans for the morrow. But to my surprise and no -small concern, Queequeg now gave me to understand, that he had been -diligently consulting Yojothe name of his black little godand Yojo -had told him two or three times over, and strongly insisted upon it -everyway, that instead of our going together among the whaling-fleet in -harbor, and in concert selecting our craft; instead of this, I say, -Yojo earnestly enjoined that the selection of the ship should rest -wholly with me, inasmuch as Yojo purposed befriending us; and, in order -to do so, had already pitched upon a vessel, which, if left to myself, -I, Ishmael, should infallibly light upon, for all the world as though -it had turned out by chance; and in that vessel I must immediately ship -myself, for the present irrespective of Queequeg. - -I have forgotten to mention that, in many things, Queequeg placed great -confidence in the excellence of Yojos judgment and surprising forecast -of things; and cherished Yojo with considerable esteem, as a rather -good sort of god, who perhaps meant well enough upon the whole, but in -all cases did not succeed in his benevolent designs. - -Now, this plan of Queequegs, or rather Yojos, touching the selection -of our craft; I did not like that plan at all. I had not a little -relied upon Queequegs sagacity to point out the whaler best fitted to -carry us and our fortunes securely. But as all my remonstrances -produced no effect upon Queequeg, I was obliged to acquiesce; and -accordingly prepared to set about this business with a determined -rushing sort of energy and vigor, that should quickly settle that -trifling little affair. Next morning early, leaving Queequeg shut up -with Yojo in our little bedroomfor it seemed that it was some sort of -Lent or Ramadan, or day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer with -Queequeg and Yojo that day; _how_ it was I never could find out, for, -though I applied myself to it several times, I never could master his -liturgies and XXXIX Articlesleaving Queequeg, then, fasting on his -tomahawk pipe, and Yojo warming himself at his sacrificial fire of -shavings, I sallied out among the shipping. After much prolonged -sauntering and many random inquiries, I learnt that there were three -ships up for three-years voyagesThe Devil-dam, the Tit-bit, and the -Pequod. _Devil-Dam_, I do not know the origin of; _Tit-bit_ is obvious; -_Pequod_, you will no doubt remember, was the name of a celebrated -tribe of Massachusetts Indians; now extinct as the ancient Medes. I -peered and pryed about the Devil-dam; from her, hopped over to the -Tit-bit; and finally, going on board the Pequod, looked around her for -a moment, and then decided that this was the very ship for us. - -You may have seen many a quaint craft in your day, for aught I -know;square-toed luggers; mountainous Japanese junks; butter-box -galliots, and what not; but take my word for it, you never saw such a -rare old craft as this same rare old Pequod. She was a ship of the old -school, rather small if anything; with an old-fashioned claw-footed -look about her. Long seasoned and weather-stained in the typhoons and -calms of all four oceans, her old hulls complexion was darkened like a -French grenadiers, who has alike fought in Egypt and Siberia. Her -venerable bows looked bearded. Her mastscut somewhere on the coast of -Japan, where her original ones were lost overboard in a galeher masts -stood stiffly up like the spines of the three old kings of Cologne. Her -ancient decks were worn and wrinkled, like the pilgrim-worshipped -flag-stone in Canterbury Cathedral where Becket bled. But to all these -her old antiquities, were added new and marvellous features, pertaining -to the wild business that for more than half a century she had -followed. Old Captain Peleg, many years her chief-mate, before he -commanded another vessel of his own, and now a retired seaman, and one -of the principal owners of the Pequod,this old Peleg, during the term -of his chief-mateship, had built upon her original grotesqueness, and -inlaid it, all over, with a quaintness both of material and device, -unmatched by anything except it be Thorkill-Hakes carved buckler or -bedstead. She was apparelled like any barbaric Ethiopian emperor, his -neck heavy with pendants of polished ivory. She was a thing of -trophies. A cannibal of a craft, tricking herself forth in the chased -bones of her enemies. All round, her unpanelled, open bulwarks were -garnished like one continuous jaw, with the long sharp teeth of the -sperm whale, inserted there for pins, to fasten her old hempen thews -and tendons to. Those thews ran not through base blocks of land wood, -but deftly travelled over sheaves of sea-ivory. Scorning a turnstile -wheel at her reverend helm, she sported there a tiller; and that tiller -was in one mass, curiously carved from the long narrow lower jaw of her -hereditary foe. The helmsman who steered by that tiller in a tempest, -felt like the Tartar, when he holds back his fiery steed by clutching -its jaw. A noble craft, but somehow a most melancholy! All noble things -are touched with that. - -Now when I looked about the quarter-deck, for some one having -authority, in order to propose myself as a candidate for the voyage, at -first I saw nobody; but I could not well overlook a strange sort of -tent, or rather wigwam, pitched a little behind the main-mast. It -seemed only a temporary erection used in port. It was of a conical -shape, some ten feet high; consisting of the long, huge slabs of limber -black bone taken from the middle and highest part of the jaws of the -right-whale. Planted with their broad ends on the deck, a circle of -these slabs laced together, mutually sloped towards each other, and at -the apex united in a tufted point, where the loose hairy fibres waved -to and fro like the top-knot on some old Pottowottamie Sachems head. A -triangular opening faced towards the bows of the ship, so that the -insider commanded a complete view forward. - -And half concealed in this queer tenement, I at length found one who by -his aspect seemed to have authority; and who, it being noon, and the -ships work suspended, was now enjoying respite from the burden of -command. He was seated on an old-fashioned oaken chair, wriggling all -over with curious carving; and the bottom of which was formed of a -stout interlacing of the same elastic stuff of which the wigwam was -constructed. - -There was nothing so very particular, perhaps, about the appearance of -the elderly man I saw; he was brown and brawny, like most old seamen, -and heavily rolled up in blue pilot-cloth, cut in the Quaker style; -only there was a fine and almost microscopic net-work of the minutest -wrinkles interlacing round his eyes, which must have arisen from his -continual sailings in many hard gales, and always looking to -windward;for this causes the muscles about the eyes to become pursed -together. Such eye-wrinkles are very effectual in a scowl. - -Is this the Captain of the Pequod? said I, advancing to the door of -the tent. - -Supposing it be the captain of the Pequod, what dost thou want of -him? he demanded. - -I was thinking of shipping. - -Thou wast, wast thou? I see thou art no Nantucketerever been in a -stove boat? - -No, Sir, I never have. - -Dost know nothing at all about whaling, I dare sayeh? - -Nothing, Sir; but I have no doubt I shall soon learn. Ive been -several voyages in the merchant service, and I think that - -Merchant service be damned. Talk not that lingo to me. Dost see that -leg?Ill take that leg away from thy stern, if ever thou talkest of -the marchant service to me again. Marchant service indeed! I suppose -now ye feel considerable proud of having served in those marchant -ships. But flukes! man, what makes thee want to go a whaling, eh?it -looks a little suspicious, dont it, eh?Hast not been a pirate, hast -thou?Didst not rob thy last Captain, didst thou?Dost not think of -murdering the officers when thou gettest to sea? - -I protested my innocence of these things. I saw that under the mask of -these half humorous innuendoes, this old seaman, as an insulated -Quakerish Nantucketer, was full of his insular prejudices, and rather -distrustful of all aliens, unless they hailed from Cape Cod or the -Vineyard. - -But what takes thee a-whaling? I want to know that before I think of -shipping ye. - -Well, sir, I want to see what whaling is. I want to see the world. - -Want to see what whaling is, eh? Have ye clapped eye on Captain Ahab? - -Who is Captain Ahab, sir? - -Aye, aye, I thought so. Captain Ahab is the Captain of this ship. - -I am mistaken then. I thought I was speaking to the Captain himself. - -Thou art speaking to Captain Pelegthats who ye are speaking to, -young man. It belongs to me and Captain Bildad to see the Pequod fitted -out for the voyage, and supplied with all her needs, including crew. We -are part owners and agents. But as I was going to say, if thou wantest -to know what whaling is, as thou tellest ye do, I can put ye in a way -of finding it out before ye bind yourself to it, past backing out. Clap -eye on Captain Ahab, young man, and thou wilt find that he has only one -leg. - -What do you mean, sir? Was the other one lost by a whale? - -Lost by a whale! Young man, come nearer to me: it was devoured, chewed -up, crunched by the monstrousest parmacetty that ever chipped a -boat!ah, ah! - -I was a little alarmed by his energy, perhaps also a little touched at -the hearty grief in his concluding exclamation, but said as calmly as I -could, What you say is no doubt true enough, sir; but how could I know -there was any peculiar ferocity in that particular whale, though indeed -I might have inferred as much from the simple fact of the accident. - -Look ye now, young man, thy lungs are a sort of soft, dye see; thou -dost not talk shark a bit. _Sure_, yeve been to sea before now; sure -of that? - -Sir, said I, I thought I told you that I had been four voyages in -the merchant - -Hard down out of that! Mind what I said about the marchant -servicedont aggravate meI wont have it. But let us understand each -other. I have given thee a hint about what whaling is; do ye yet feel -inclined for it? - -I do, sir. - -Very good. Now, art thou the man to pitch a harpoon down a live -whales throat, and then jump after it? Answer, quick! - -I am, sir, if it should be positively indispensable to do so; not to -be got rid of, that is; which I dont take to be the fact. - -Good again. Now then, thou not only wantest to go a-whaling, to find -out by experience what whaling is, but ye also want to go in order to -see the world? Was not that what ye said? I thought so. Well then, just -step forward there, and take a peep over the weather-bow, and then back -to me and tell me what ye see there. - -For a moment I stood a little puzzled by this curious request, not -knowing exactly how to take it, whether humorously or in earnest. But -concentrating all his crows feet into one scowl, Captain Peleg started -me on the errand. - -Going forward and glancing over the weather bow, I perceived that the -ship swinging to her anchor with the flood-tide, was now obliquely -pointing towards the open ocean. The prospect was unlimited, but -exceedingly monotonous and forbidding; not the slightest variety that I -could see. - -Well, whats the report? said Peleg when I came back; what did ye -see? - -Not much, I repliednothing but water; considerable horizon though, -and theres a squall coming up, I think. - -Well, what does thou think then of seeing the world? Do ye wish to go -round Cape Horn to see any more of it, eh? Cant ye see the world where -you stand? - -I was a little staggered, but go a-whaling I must, and I would; and the -Pequod was as good a ship as anyI thought the bestand all this I now -repeated to Peleg. Seeing me so determined, he expressed his -willingness to ship me. - -And thou mayest as well sign the papers right off, he addedcome -along with ye. And so saying, he led the way below deck into the -cabin. - -Seated on the transom was what seemed to me a most uncommon and -surprising figure. It turned out to be Captain Bildad, who along with -Captain Peleg was one of the largest owners of the vessel; the other -shares, as is sometimes the case in these ports, being held by a crowd -of old annuitants; widows, fatherless children, and chancery wards; -each owning about the value of a timber head, or a foot of plank, or a -nail or two in the ship. People in Nantucket invest their money in -whaling vessels, the same way that you do yours in approved state -stocks bringing in good interest. - -Now, Bildad, like Peleg, and indeed many other Nantucketers, was a -Quaker, the island having been originally settled by that sect; and to -this day its inhabitants in general retain in an uncommon measure the -peculiarities of the Quaker, only variously and anomalously modified by -things altogether alien and heterogeneous. For some of these same -Quakers are the most sanguinary of all sailors and whale-hunters. They -are fighting Quakers; they are Quakers with a vengeance. - -So that there are instances among them of men, who, named with -Scripture namesa singularly common fashion on the islandand in -childhood naturally imbibing the stately dramatic thee and thou of the -Quaker idiom; still, from the audacious, daring, and boundless -adventure of their subsequent lives, strangely blend with these -unoutgrown peculiarities, a thousand bold dashes of character, not -unworthy a Scandinavian sea-king, or a poetical Pagan Roman. And when -these things unite in a man of greatly superior natural force, with a -globular brain and a ponderous heart; who has also by the stillness and -seclusion of many long night-watches in the remotest waters, and -beneath constellations never seen here at the north, been led to think -untraditionally and independently; receiving all natures sweet or -savage impressions fresh from her own virgin voluntary and confiding -breast, and thereby chiefly, but with some help from accidental -advantages, to learn a bold and nervous lofty languagethat man makes -one in a whole nations censusa mighty pageant creature, formed for -noble tragedies. Nor will it at all detract from him, dramatically -regarded, if either by birth or other circumstances, he have what seems -a half wilful overruling morbidness at the bottom of his nature. For -all men tragically great are made so through a certain morbidness. Be -sure of this, O young ambition, all mortal greatness is but disease. -But, as yet we have not to do with such an one, but with quite another; -and still a man, who, if indeed peculiar, it only results again from -another phase of the Quaker, modified by individual circumstances. - -Like Captain Peleg, Captain Bildad was a well-to-do, retired whaleman. -But unlike Captain Pelegwho cared not a rush for what are called -serious things, and indeed deemed those self-same serious things the -veriest of all triflesCaptain Bildad had not only been originally -educated according to the strictest sect of Nantucket Quakerism, but -all his subsequent ocean life, and the sight of many unclad, lovely -island creatures, round the Hornall that had not moved this native -born Quaker one single jot, had not so much as altered one angle of his -vest. Still, for all this immutableness, was there some lack of common -consistency about worthy Captain Bildad. Though refusing, from -conscientious scruples, to bear arms against land invaders, yet himself -had illimitably invaded the Atlantic and Pacific; and though a sworn -foe to human bloodshed, yet had he in his straight-bodied coat, spilled -tuns upon tuns of leviathan gore. How now in the contemplative evening -of his days, the pious Bildad reconciled these things in the -reminiscence, I do not know; but it did not seem to concern him much, -and very probably he had long since come to the sage and sensible -conclusion that a mans religion is one thing, and this practical world -quite another. This world pays dividends. Rising from a little -cabin-boy in short clothes of the drabbest drab, to a harpooneer in a -broad shad-bellied waistcoat; from that becoming boat-header, -chief-mate, and captain, and finally a ship owner; Bildad, as I hinted -before, had concluded his adventurous career by wholly retiring from -active life at the goodly age of sixty, and dedicating his remaining -days to the quiet receiving of his well-earned income. - -Now, Bildad, I am sorry to say, had the reputation of being an -incorrigible old hunks, and in his sea-going days, a bitter, hard -task-master. They told me in Nantucket, though it certainly seems a -curious story, that when he sailed the old Categut whaleman, his crew, -upon arriving home, were mostly all carried ashore to the hospital, -sore exhausted and worn out. For a pious man, especially for a Quaker, -he was certainly rather hard-hearted, to say the least. He never used -to swear, though, at his men, they said; but somehow he got an -inordinate quantity of cruel, unmitigated hard work out of them. When -Bildad was a chief-mate, to have his drab-coloured eye intently looking -at you, made you feel completely nervous, till you could clutch -somethinga hammer or a marling-spike, and go to work like mad, at -something or other, never mind what. Indolence and idleness perished -before him. His own person was the exact embodiment of his utilitarian -character. On his long, gaunt body, he carried no spare flesh, no -superfluous beard, his chin having a soft, economical nap to it, like -the worn nap of his broad-brimmed hat. - -Such, then, was the person that I saw seated on the transom when I -followed Captain Peleg down into the cabin. The space between the decks -was small; and there, bolt-upright, sat old Bildad, who always sat so, -and never leaned, and this to save his coat tails. His broad-brim was -placed beside him; his legs were stiffly crossed; his drab vesture was -buttoned up to his chin; and spectacles on nose, he seemed absorbed in -reading from a ponderous volume. - -Bildad, cried Captain Peleg, at it again, Bildad, eh? Ye have been -studying those Scriptures, now, for the last thirty years, to my -certain knowledge. How far ye got, Bildad? - -As if long habituated to such profane talk from his old shipmate, -Bildad, without noticing his present irreverence, quietly looked up, -and seeing me, glanced again inquiringly towards Peleg. - -He says hes our man, Bildad, said Peleg, he wants to ship. - -Dost thee? said Bildad, in a hollow tone, and turning round to me. - -I _dost_, said I unconsciously, he was so intense a Quaker. - -What do ye think of him, Bildad? said Peleg. - -Hell do, said Bildad, eyeing me, and then went on spelling away at -his book in a mumbling tone quite audible. - -I thought him the queerest old Quaker I ever saw, especially as Peleg, -his friend and old shipmate, seemed such a blusterer. But I said -nothing, only looking round me sharply. Peleg now threw open a chest, -and drawing forth the ships articles, placed pen and ink before him, -and seated himself at a little table. I began to think it was high time -to settle with myself at what terms I would be willing to engage for -the voyage. I was already aware that in the whaling business they paid -no wages; but all hands, including the captain, received certain shares -of the profits called _lays_, and that these lays were proportioned to -the degree of importance pertaining to the respective duties of the -ships company. I was also aware that being a green hand at whaling, my -own lay would not be very large; but considering that I was used to the -sea, could steer a ship, splice a rope, and all that, I made no doubt -that from all I had heard I should be offered at least the 275th -laythat is, the 275th part of the clear net proceeds of the voyage, -whatever that might eventually amount to. And though the 275th lay was -what they call a rather _long lay_, yet it was better than nothing; and -if we had a lucky voyage, might pretty nearly pay for the clothing I -would wear out on it, not to speak of my three years beef and board, -for which I would not have to pay one stiver. - -It might be thought that this was a poor way to accumulate a princely -fortuneand so it was, a very poor way indeed. But I am one of those -that never take on about princely fortunes, and am quite content if the -world is ready to board and lodge me, while I am putting up at this -grim sign of the Thunder Cloud. Upon the whole, I thought that the -275th lay would be about the fair thing, but would not have been -surprised had I been offered the 200th, considering I was of a -broad-shouldered make. - -But one thing, nevertheless, that made me a little distrustful about -receiving a generous share of the profits was this: Ashore, I had heard -something of both Captain Peleg and his unaccountable old crony Bildad; -how that they being the principal proprietors of the Pequod, therefore -the other and more inconsiderable and scattered owners, left nearly the -whole management of the ships affairs to these two. And I did not know -but what the stingy old Bildad might have a mighty deal to say about -shipping hands, especially as I now found him on board the Pequod, -quite at home there in the cabin, and reading his Bible as if at his -own fireside. Now while Peleg was vainly trying to mend a pen with his -jack-knife, old Bildad, to my no small surprise, considering that he -was such an interested party in these proceedings; Bildad never heeded -us, but went on mumbling to himself out of his book, _Lay_ not up for -yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth - -Well, Captain Bildad, interrupted Peleg, what dye say, what lay -shall we give this young man? - -Thou knowest best, was the sepulchral reply, the seven hundred and -seventy-seventh wouldnt be too much, would it?where moth and rust do -corrupt, but _lay_ - -_Lay_, indeed, thought I, and such a lay! the seven hundred and -seventy-seventh! Well, old Bildad, you are determined that I, for one, -shall not _lay_ up many _lays_ here below, where moth and rust do -corrupt. It was an exceedingly _long lay_ that, indeed; and though from -the magnitude of the figure it might at first deceive a landsman, yet -the slightest consideration will show that though seven hundred and -seventy-seven is a pretty large number, yet, when you come to make a -_teenth_ of it, you will then see, I say, that the seven hundred and -seventy-seventh part of a farthing is a good deal less than seven -hundred and seventy-seven gold doubloons; and so I thought at the time. - -Why, blast your eyes, Bildad, cried Peleg, thou dost not want to -swindle this young man! he must have more than that. - -Seven hundred and seventy-seventh, again said Bildad, without lifting -his eyes; and then went on mumblingfor where your treasure is, there -will your heart be also. - -I am going to put him down for the three hundredth, said Peleg, do -ye hear that, Bildad! The three hundredth lay, I say. - -Bildad laid down his book, and turning solemnly towards him said, -Captain Peleg, thou hast a generous heart; but thou must consider the -duty thou owest to the other owners of this shipwidows and orphans, -many of themand that if we too abundantly reward the labors of this -young man, we may be taking the bread from those widows and those -orphans. The seven hundred and seventy-seventh lay, Captain Peleg. - -Thou Bildad! roared Peleg, starting up and clattering about the -cabin. Blast ye, Captain Bildad, if I had followed thy advice in these -matters, I would afore now had a conscience to lug about that would be -heavy enough to founder the largest ship that ever sailed round Cape -Horn. - -Captain Peleg, said Bildad steadily, thy conscience may be drawing -ten inches of water, or ten fathoms, I cant tell; but as thou art -still an impenitent man, Captain Peleg, I greatly fear lest thy -conscience be but a leaky one; and will in the end sink thee foundering -down to the fiery pit, Captain Peleg. - -Fiery pit! fiery pit! ye insult me, man; past all natural bearing, ye -insult me. Its an all-fired outrage to tell any human creature that -hes bound to hell. Flukes and flames! Bildad, say that again to me, -and start my soul-bolts, but IllIllyes, Ill swallow a live goat -with all his hair and horns on. Out of the cabin, ye canting, -drab-coloured son of a wooden guna straight wake with ye! - -As he thundered out this he made a rush at Bildad, but with a -marvellous oblique, sliding celerity, Bildad for that time eluded him. - -Alarmed at this terrible outburst between the two principal and -responsible owners of the ship, and feeling half a mind to give up all -idea of sailing in a vessel so questionably owned and temporarily -commanded, I stepped aside from the door to give egress to Bildad, who, -I made no doubt, was all eagerness to vanish from before the awakened -wrath of Peleg. But to my astonishment, he sat down again on the -transom very quietly, and seemed to have not the slightest intention of -withdrawing. He seemed quite used to impenitent Peleg and his ways. As -for Peleg, after letting off his rage as he had, there seemed no more -left in him, and he, too, sat down like a lamb, though he twitched a -little as if still nervously agitated. Whew! he whistled at lastthe -squalls gone off to leeward, I think. Bildad, thou used to be good at -sharpening a lance, mend that pen, will ye. My jack-knife here needs -the grindstone. Thats he; thank ye, Bildad. Now then, my young man, -Ishmaels thy name, didnt ye say? Well then, down ye go here, Ishmael, -for the three hundredth lay. - -Captain Peleg, said I, I have a friend with me who wants to ship -tooshall I bring him down to-morrow? - -To be sure, said Peleg. Fetch him along, and well look at him. - -What lay does he want? groaned Bildad, glancing up from the book in -which he had again been burying himself. - -Oh! never thee mind about that, Bildad, said Peleg. Has he ever -whaled it any? turning to me. - -Killed more whales than I can count, Captain Peleg. - -Well, bring him along then. - -And, after signing the papers, off I went; nothing doubting but that I -had done a good mornings work, and that the Pequod was the identical -ship that Yojo had provided to carry Queequeg and me round the Cape. - -But I had not proceeded far, when I began to bethink me that the -Captain with whom I was to sail yet remained unseen by me; though, -indeed, in many cases, a whale-ship will be completely fitted out, and -receive all her crew on board, ere the captain makes himself visible by -arriving to take command; for sometimes these voyages are so prolonged, -and the shore intervals at home so exceedingly brief, that if the -captain have a family, or any absorbing concernment of that sort, he -does not trouble himself much about his ship in port, but leaves her to -the owners till all is ready for sea. However, it is always as well to -have a look at him before irrevocably committing yourself into his -hands. Turning back I accosted Captain Peleg, inquiring where Captain -Ahab was to be found. - -And what dost thou want of Captain Ahab? Its all right enough; thou -art shipped. - -Yes, but I should like to see him. - -But I dont think thou wilt be able to at present. I dont know -exactly whats the matter with him; but he keeps close inside the -house; a sort of sick, and yet he dont look so. In fact, he aint -sick; but no, he isnt well either. Any how, young man, he wont always -see me, so I dont suppose he will thee. Hes a queer man, Captain -Ahabso some thinkbut a good one. Oh, thoult like him well enough; no -fear, no fear. Hes a grand, ungodly, god-like man, Captain Ahab; -doesnt speak much; but, when he does speak, then you may well listen. -Mark ye, be forewarned; Ahabs above the common; Ahabs been in -colleges, as well as mong the cannibals; been used to deeper wonders -than the waves; fixed his fiery lance in mightier, stranger foes than -whales. His lance! aye, the keenest and the surest that out of all our -isle! Oh! he aint Captain Bildad; no, and he aint Captain Peleg; -_hes Ahab_, boy; and Ahab of old, thou knowest, was a crowned king! - -And a very vile one. When that wicked king was slain, the dogs, did -they not lick his blood? - -Come hither to mehither, hither, said Peleg, with a significance in -his eye that almost startled me. Look ye, lad; never say that on board -the Pequod. Never say it anywhere. Captain Ahab did not name himself. -Twas a foolish, ignorant whim of his crazy, widowed mother, who died -when he was only a twelvemonth old. And yet the old squaw Tistig, at -Gayhead, said that the name would somehow prove prophetic. And, -perhaps, other fools like her may tell thee the same. I wish to warn -thee. Its a lie. I know Captain Ahab well; Ive sailed with him as -mate years ago; I know what he isa good mannot a pious, good man, -like Bildad, but a swearing good mansomething like meonly theres a -good deal more of him. Aye, aye, I know that he was never very jolly; -and I know that on the passage home, he was a little out of his mind -for a spell; but it was the sharp shooting pains in his bleeding stump -that brought that about, as any one might see. I know, too, that ever -since he lost his leg last voyage by that accursed whale, hes been a -kind of moodydesperate moody, and savage sometimes; but that will all -pass off. And once for all, let me tell thee and assure thee, young -man, its better to sail with a moody good captain than a laughing bad -one. So good-bye to theeand wrong not Captain Ahab, because he happens -to have a wicked name. Besides, my boy, he has a wifenot three voyages -weddeda sweet, resigned girl. Think of that; by that sweet girl that -old man has a child: hold ye then there can be any utter, hopeless harm -in Ahab? No, no, my lad; stricken, blasted, if he be, Ahab has his -humanities! - -As I walked away, I was full of thoughtfulness; what had been -incidentally revealed to me of Captain Ahab, filled me with a certain -wild vagueness of painfulness concerning him. And somehow, at the time, -I felt a sympathy and a sorrow for him, but for I dont know what, -unless it was the cruel loss of his leg. And yet I also felt a strange -awe of him; but that sort of awe, which I cannot at all describe, was -not exactly awe; I do not know what it was. But I felt it; and it did -not disincline me towards him; though I felt impatience at what seemed -like mystery in him, so imperfectly as he was known to me then. -However, my thoughts were at length carried in other directions, so -that for the present dark Ahab slipped my mind. - - -CHAPTER 17. The Ramadan. - -As Queequegs Ramadan, or Fasting and Humiliation, was to continue all -day, I did not choose to disturb him till towards night-fall; for I -cherish the greatest respect towards everybodys religious obligations, -never mind how comical, and could not find it in my heart to undervalue -even a congregation of ants worshipping a toad-stool; or those other -creatures in certain parts of our earth, who with a degree of -footmanism quite unprecedented in other planets, bow down before the -torso of a deceased landed proprietor merely on account of the -inordinate possessions yet owned and rented in his name. - -I say, we good Presbyterian Christians should be charitable in these -things, and not fancy ourselves so vastly superior to other mortals, -pagans and what not, because of their half-crazy conceits on these -subjects. There was Queequeg, now, certainly entertaining the most -absurd notions about Yojo and his Ramadan;but what of that? Queequeg -thought he knew what he was about, I suppose; he seemed to be content; -and there let him rest. All our arguing with him would not avail; let -him be, I say: and Heaven have mercy on us allPresbyterians and Pagans -alikefor we are all somehow dreadfully cracked about the head, and -sadly need mending. - -Towards evening, when I felt assured that all his performances and -rituals must be over, I went up to his room and knocked at the door; -but no answer. I tried to open it, but it was fastened inside. -Queequeg, said I softly through the key-hole:all silent. I say, -Queequeg! why dont you speak? Its IIshmael. But all remained still -as before. I began to grow alarmed. I had allowed him such abundant -time; I thought he might have had an apoplectic fit. I looked through -the key-hole; but the door opening into an odd corner of the room, the -key-hole prospect was but a crooked and sinister one. I could only see -part of the foot-board of the bed and a line of the wall, but nothing -more. I was surprised to behold resting against the wall the wooden -shaft of Queequegs harpoon, which the landlady the evening previous -had taken from him, before our mounting to the chamber. Thats strange, -thought I; but at any rate, since the harpoon stands yonder, and he -seldom or never goes abroad without it, therefore he must be inside -here, and no possible mistake. - -Queequeg!Queequeg!all still. Something must have happened. -Apoplexy! I tried to burst open the door; but it stubbornly resisted. -Running down stairs, I quickly stated my suspicions to the first person -I metthe chamber-maid. La! la! she cried, I thought something must -be the matter. I went to make the bed after breakfast, and the door was -locked; and not a mouse to be heard; and its been just so silent ever -since. But I thought, may be, you had both gone off and locked your -baggage in for safe keeping. La! la, maam!Mistress! murder! Mrs. -Hussey! apoplexy!and with these cries, she ran towards the kitchen, I -following. - -Mrs. Hussey soon appeared, with a mustard-pot in one hand and a -vinegar-cruet in the other, having just broken away from the occupation -of attending to the castors, and scolding her little black boy -meantime. - -Wood-house! cried I, which way to it? Run for Gods sake, and fetch -something to pry open the doorthe axe!the axe! hes had a stroke; -depend upon it!and so saying I was unmethodically rushing up stairs -again empty-handed, when Mrs. Hussey interposed the mustard-pot and -vinegar-cruet, and the entire castor of her countenance. - -Whats the matter with you, young man? - -Get the axe! For Gods sake, run for the doctor, some one, while I pry -it open! - -Look here, said the landlady, quickly putting down the vinegar-cruet, -so as to have one hand free; look here; are you talking about prying -open any of my doors?and with that she seized my arm. Whats the -matter with you? Whats the matter with you, shipmate? - -In as calm, but rapid a manner as possible, I gave her to understand -the whole case. Unconsciously clapping the vinegar-cruet to one side of -her nose, she ruminated for an instant; then exclaimedNo! I havent -seen it since I put it there. Running to a little closet under the -landing of the stairs, she glanced in, and returning, told me that -Queequegs harpoon was missing. Hes killed himself, she cried. Its -unfortnate Stiggs done over againthere goes another counterpaneGod -pity his poor mother!it will be the ruin of my house. Has the poor lad -a sister? Wheres that girl?there, Betty, go to Snarles the Painter, -and tell him to paint me a sign, withno suicides permitted here, and -no smoking in the parlor;might as well kill both birds at once. Kill? -The Lord be merciful to his ghost! Whats that noise there? You, young -man, avast there! - -And running up after me, she caught me as I was again trying to force -open the door. - -I dont allow it; I wont have my premises spoiled. Go for the -locksmith, theres one about a mile from here. But avast! putting her -hand in her side-pocket, heres a key thatll fit, I guess; lets -see. And with that, she turned it in the lock; but, alas! Queequegs -supplemental bolt remained unwithdrawn within. - -Have to burst it open, said I, and was running down the entry a -little, for a good start, when the landlady caught at me, again vowing -I should not break down her premises; but I tore from her, and with a -sudden bodily rush dashed myself full against the mark. - -With a prodigious noise the door flew open, and the knob slamming -against the wall, sent the plaster to the ceiling; and there, good -heavens! there sat Queequeg, altogether cool and self-collected; right -in the middle of the room; squatting on his hams, and holding Yojo on -top of his head. He looked neither one way nor the other way, but sat -like a carved image with scarce a sign of active life. - -Queequeg, said I, going up to him, Queequeg, whats the matter with -you? - -He haint been a sittin so all day, has he? said the landlady. - -But all we said, not a word could we drag out of him; I almost felt -like pushing him over, so as to change his position, for it was almost -intolerable, it seemed so painfully and unnaturally constrained; -especially, as in all probability he had been sitting so for upwards of -eight or ten hours, going too without his regular meals. - -Mrs. Hussey, said I, hes _alive_ at all events; so leave us, if you -please, and I will see to this strange affair myself. - -Closing the door upon the landlady, I endeavored to prevail upon -Queequeg to take a chair; but in vain. There he sat; and all he could -dofor all my polite arts and blandishmentshe would not move a peg, -nor say a single word, nor even look at me, nor notice my presence in -the slightest way. - -I wonder, thought I, if this can possibly be a part of his Ramadan; do -they fast on their hams that way in his native island. It must be so; -yes, its part of his creed, I suppose; well, then, let him rest; hell -get up sooner or later, no doubt. It cant last for ever, thank God, -and his Ramadan only comes once a year; and I dont believe its very -punctual then. - -I went down to supper. After sitting a long time listening to the long -stories of some sailors who had just come from a plum-pudding voyage, -as they called it (that is, a short whaling-voyage in a schooner or -brig, confined to the north of the line, in the Atlantic Ocean only); -after listening to these plum-puddingers till nearly eleven oclock, I -went up stairs to go to bed, feeling quite sure by this time Queequeg -must certainly have brought his Ramadan to a termination. But no; there -he was just where I had left him; he had not stirred an inch. I began -to grow vexed with him; it seemed so downright senseless and insane to -be sitting there all day and half the night on his hams in a cold room, -holding a piece of wood on his head. - -For heavens sake, Queequeg, get up and shake yourself; get up and -have some supper. Youll starve; youll kill yourself, Queequeg. But -not a word did he reply. - -Despairing of him, therefore, I determined to go to bed and to sleep; -and no doubt, before a great while, he would follow me. But previous to -turning in, I took my heavy bearskin jacket, and threw it over him, as -it promised to be a very cold night; and he had nothing but his -ordinary round jacket on. For some time, do all I would, I could not -get into the faintest doze. I had blown out the candle; and the mere -thought of Queequegnot four feet offsitting there in that uneasy -position, stark alone in the cold and dark; this made me really -wretched. Think of it; sleeping all night in the same room with a wide -awake pagan on his hams in this dreary, unaccountable Ramadan! - -But somehow I dropped off at last, and knew nothing more till break of -day; when, looking over the bedside, there squatted Queequeg, as if he -had been screwed down to the floor. But as soon as the first glimpse of -sun entered the window, up he got, with stiff and grating joints, but -with a cheerful look; limped towards me where I lay; pressed his -forehead again against mine; and said his Ramadan was over. - -Now, as I before hinted, I have no objection to any persons religion, -be it what it may, so long as that person does not kill or insult any -other person, because that other person dont believe it also. But when -a mans religion becomes really frantic; when it is a positive torment -to him; and, in fine, makes this earth of ours an uncomfortable inn to -lodge in; then I think it high time to take that individual aside and -argue the point with him. - -And just so I now did with Queequeg. Queequeg, said I, get into bed -now, and lie and listen to me. I then went on, beginning with the rise -and progress of the primitive religions, and coming down to the various -religions of the present time, during which time I labored to show -Queequeg that all these Lents, Ramadans, and prolonged ham-squattings -in cold, cheerless rooms were stark nonsense; bad for the health; -useless for the soul; opposed, in short, to the obvious laws of Hygiene -and common sense. I told him, too, that he being in other things such -an extremely sensible and sagacious savage, it pained me, very badly -pained me, to see him now so deplorably foolish about this ridiculous -Ramadan of his. Besides, argued I, fasting makes the body cave in; -hence the spirit caves in; and all thoughts born of a fast must -necessarily be half-starved. This is the reason why most dyspeptic -religionists cherish such melancholy notions about their hereafters. In -one word, Queequeg, said I, rather digressively; hell is an idea first -born on an undigested apple-dumpling; and since then perpetuated -through the hereditary dyspepsias nurtured by Ramadans. - -I then asked Queequeg whether he himself was ever troubled with -dyspepsia; expressing the idea very plainly, so that he could take it -in. He said no; only upon one memorable occasion. It was after a great -feast given by his father the king, on the gaining of a great battle -wherein fifty of the enemy had been killed by about two oclock in the -afternoon, and all cooked and eaten that very evening. - -No more, Queequeg, said I, shuddering; that will do; for I knew the -inferences without his further hinting them. I had seen a sailor who -had visited that very island, and he told me that it was the custom, -when a great battle had been gained there, to barbecue all the slain in -the yard or garden of the victor; and then, one by one, they were -placed in great wooden trenchers, and garnished round like a pilau, -with breadfruit and cocoanuts; and with some parsley in their mouths, -were sent round with the victors compliments to all his friends, just -as though these presents were so many Christmas turkeys. - -After all, I do not think that my remarks about religion made much -impression upon Queequeg. Because, in the first place, he somehow -seemed dull of hearing on that important subject, unless considered -from his own point of view; and, in the second place, he did not more -than one third understand me, couch my ideas simply as I would; and, -finally, he no doubt thought he knew a good deal more about the true -religion than I did. He looked at me with a sort of condescending -concern and compassion, as though he thought it a great pity that such -a sensible young man should be so hopelessly lost to evangelical pagan -piety. - -At last we rose and dressed; and Queequeg, taking a prodigiously hearty -breakfast of chowders of all sorts, so that the landlady should not -make much profit by reason of his Ramadan, we sallied out to board the -Pequod, sauntering along, and picking our teeth with halibut bones. - - -CHAPTER 18. His Mark. - -As we were walking down the end of the wharf towards the ship, Queequeg -carrying his harpoon, Captain Peleg in his gruff voice loudly hailed us -from his wigwam, saying he had not suspected my friend was a cannibal, -and furthermore announcing that he let no cannibals on board that -craft, unless they previously produced their papers. - -What do you mean by that, Captain Peleg? said I, now jumping on the -bulwarks, and leaving my comrade standing on the wharf. - -I mean, he replied, he must show his papers. - -Yes, said Captain Bildad in his hollow voice, sticking his head from -behind Pelegs, out of the wigwam. He must show that hes converted. -Son of darkness, he added, turning to Queequeg, art thou at present -in communion with any Christian church? - -Why, said I, hes a member of the first Congregational Church. Here -be it said, that many tattooed savages sailing in Nantucket ships at -last come to be converted into the churches. - -First Congregational Church, cried Bildad, what! that worships in -Deacon Deuteronomy Colemans meeting-house? and so saying, taking out -his spectacles, he rubbed them with his great yellow bandana -handkerchief, and putting them on very carefully, came out of the -wigwam, and leaning stiffly over the bulwarks, took a good long look at -Queequeg. - -How long hath he been a member? he then said, turning to me; not -very long, I rather guess, young man. - -No, said Peleg, and he hasnt been baptized right either, or it -would have washed some of that devils blue off his face. - -Do tell, now, cried Bildad, is this Philistine a regular member of -Deacon Deuteronomys meeting? I never saw him going there, and I pass -it every Lords day. - -I dont know anything about Deacon Deuteronomy or his meeting, said -I; all I know is, that Queequeg here is a born member of the First -Congregational Church. He is a deacon himself, Queequeg is. - -Young man, said Bildad sternly, thou art skylarking with meexplain -thyself, thou young Hittite. What church dost thee mean? answer me. - -Finding myself thus hard pushed, I replied. I mean, sir, the same -ancient Catholic Church to which you and I, and Captain Peleg there, -and Queequeg here, and all of us, and every mothers son and soul of us -belong; the great and everlasting First Congregation of this whole -worshipping world; we all belong to that; only some of us cherish some -queer crotchets no ways touching the grand belief; in _that_ we all -join hands. - -Splice, thou meanst _splice_ hands, cried Peleg, drawing nearer. -Young man, youd better ship for a missionary, instead of a fore-mast -hand; I never heard a better sermon. Deacon Deuteronomywhy Father -Mapple himself couldnt beat it, and hes reckoned something. Come -aboard, come aboard; never mind about the papers. I say, tell Quohog -therewhats that you call him? tell Quohog to step along. By the great -anchor, what a harpoon hes got there! looks like good stuff that; and -he handles it about right. I say, Quohog, or whatever your name is, did -you ever stand in the head of a whale-boat? did you ever strike a -fish? - -Without saying a word, Queequeg, in his wild sort of way, jumped upon -the bulwarks, from thence into the bows of one of the whale-boats -hanging to the side; and then bracing his left knee, and poising his -harpoon, cried out in some such way as this: - -Capain, you see him small drop tar on water dere? You see him? well, -spose him one whale eye, well, den! and taking sharp aim at it, he -darted the iron right over old Bildads broad brim, clean across the -ships decks, and struck the glistening tar spot out of sight. - -Now, said Queequeg, quietly hauling in the line, spos-ee him whale-e -eye; why, dad whale dead. - -Quick, Bildad, said Peleg, his partner, who, aghast at the close -vicinity of the flying harpoon, had retreated towards the cabin -gangway. Quick, I say, you Bildad, and get the ships papers. We must -have Hedgehog there, I mean Quohog, in one of our boats. Look ye, -Quohog, well give ye the ninetieth lay, and thats more than ever was -given a harpooneer yet out of Nantucket. - -So down we went into the cabin, and to my great joy Queequeg was soon -enrolled among the same ships company to which I myself belonged. - -When all preliminaries were over and Peleg had got everything ready for -signing, he turned to me and said, I guess, Quohog there dont know -how to write, does he? I say, Quohog, blast ye! dost thou sign thy name -or make thy mark? - -But at this question, Queequeg, who had twice or thrice before taken -part in similar ceremonies, looked no ways abashed; but taking the -offered pen, copied upon the paper, in the proper place, an exact -counterpart of a queer round figure which was tattooed upon his arm; so -that through Captain Pelegs obstinate mistake touching his -appellative, it stood something like this: - -Quohog. his X mark. - -Meanwhile Captain Bildad sat earnestly and steadfastly eyeing Queequeg, -and at last rising solemnly and fumbling in the huge pockets of his -broad-skirted drab coat, took out a bundle of tracts, and selecting one -entitled The Latter Day Coming; or No Time to Lose, placed it in -Queequegs hands, and then grasping them and the book with both his, -looked earnestly into his eyes, and said, Son of darkness, I must do -my duty by thee; I am part owner of this ship, and feel concerned for -the souls of all its crew; if thou still clingest to thy Pagan ways, -which I sadly fear, I beseech thee, remain not for aye a Belial -bondsman. Spurn the idol Bell, and the hideous dragon; turn from the -wrath to come; mind thine eye, I say; oh! goodness gracious! steer -clear of the fiery pit! - -Something of the salt sea yet lingered in old Bildads language, -heterogeneously mixed with Scriptural and domestic phrases. - -Avast there, avast there, Bildad, avast now spoiling our harpooneer, -cried Peleg. Pious harpooneers never make good voyagersit takes the -shark out of em; no harpooneer is worth a straw who aint pretty -sharkish. There was young Nat Swaine, once the bravest boat-header out -of all Nantucket and the Vineyard; he joined the meeting, and never -came to good. He got so frightened about his plaguy soul, that he -shrinked and sheered away from whales, for fear of after-claps, in case -he got stove and went to Davy Jones. - -Peleg! Peleg! said Bildad, lifting his eyes and hands, thou thyself, -as I myself, hast seen many a perilous time; thou knowest, Peleg, what -it is to have the fear of death; how, then, canst thou prate in this -ungodly guise. Thou beliest thine own heart, Peleg. Tell me, when this -same Pequod here had her three masts overboard in that typhoon on -Japan, that same voyage when thou went mate with Captain Ahab, didst -thou not think of Death and the Judgment then? - -Hear him, hear him now, cried Peleg, marching across the cabin, and -thrusting his hands far down into his pockets,hear him, all of ye. -Think of that! When every moment we thought the ship would sink! Death -and the Judgment then? What? With all three masts making such an -everlasting thundering against the side; and every sea breaking over -us, fore and aft. Think of Death and the Judgment then? No! no time to -think about Death then. Life was what Captain Ahab and I was thinking -of; and how to save all handshow to rig jury-mastshow to get into the -nearest port; that was what I was thinking of. - -Bildad said no more, but buttoning up his coat, stalked on deck, where -we followed him. There he stood, very quietly overlooking some -sailmakers who were mending a top-sail in the waist. Now and then he -stooped to pick up a patch, or save an end of tarred twine, which -otherwise might have been wasted. - - -CHAPTER 19. The Prophet. - -Shipmates, have ye shipped in that ship? - -Queequeg and I had just left the Pequod, and were sauntering away from -the water, for the moment each occupied with his own thoughts, when the -above words were put to us by a stranger, who, pausing before us, -levelled his massive forefinger at the vessel in question. He was but -shabbily apparelled in faded jacket and patched trowsers; a rag of a -black handkerchief investing his neck. A confluent small-pox had in all -directions flowed over his face, and left it like the complicated -ribbed bed of a torrent, when the rushing waters have been dried up. - -Have ye shipped in her? he repeated. - -You mean the ship Pequod, I suppose, said I, trying to gain a little -more time for an uninterrupted look at him. - -Aye, the Pequodthat ship there, he said, drawing back his whole arm, -and then rapidly shoving it straight out from him, with the fixed -bayonet of his pointed finger darted full at the object. - -Yes, said I, we have just signed the articles. - -Anything down there about your souls? - -About what? - -Oh, perhaps you havnt got any, he said quickly. No matter though, -I know many chaps that havnt got any,good luck to em; and they are -all the better off for it. A souls a sort of a fifth wheel to a -wagon. - -What are you jabbering about, shipmate? said I. - -_Hes_ got enough, though, to make up for all deficiencies of that -sort in other chaps, abruptly said the stranger, placing a nervous -emphasis upon the word _he_. - -Queequeg, said I, lets go; this fellow has broken loose from -somewhere; hes talking about something and somebody we dont know. - -Stop! cried the stranger. Ye said trueye havnt seen Old Thunder -yet, have ye? - -Whos Old Thunder? said I, again riveted with the insane earnestness -of his manner. - -Captain Ahab. - -What! the captain of our ship, the Pequod? - -Aye, among some of us old sailor chaps, he goes by that name. Ye -havnt seen him yet, have ye? - -No, we havnt. Hes sick they say, but is getting better, and will be -all right again before long. - -All right again before long! laughed the stranger, with a solemnly -derisive sort of laugh. Look ye; when Captain Ahab is all right, then -this left arm of mine will be all right; not before. - -What do you know about him? - -What did they _tell_ you about him? Say that! - -They didnt tell much of anything about him; only Ive heard that hes -a good whale-hunter, and a good captain to his crew. - -Thats true, thats trueyes, both true enough. But you must jump when -he gives an order. Step and growl; growl and gothats the word with -Captain Ahab. But nothing about that thing that happened to him off -Cape Horn, long ago, when he lay like dead for three days and nights; -nothing about that deadly skrimmage with the Spaniard afore the altar -in Santa?heard nothing about that, eh? Nothing about the silver -calabash he spat into? And nothing about his losing his leg last -voyage, according to the prophecy. Didnt ye hear a word about them -matters and something more, eh? No, I dont think ye did; how could ye? -Who knows it? Not all Nantucket, I guess. But howsever, mayhap, yeve -heard tell about the leg, and how he lost it; aye, ye have heard of -that, I dare say. Oh yes, _that_ every one knows amostI mean they -know hes only one leg; and that a parmacetti took the other off. - -My friend, said I, what all this gibberish of yours is about, I -dont know, and I dont much care; for it seems to me that you must be -a little damaged in the head. But if you are speaking of Captain Ahab, -of that ship there, the Pequod, then let me tell you, that I know all -about the loss of his leg. - -_All_ about it, ehsure you do?all? - -Pretty sure. - -With finger pointed and eye levelled at the Pequod, the beggar-like -stranger stood a moment, as if in a troubled reverie; then starting a -little, turned and said:Yeve shipped, have ye? Names down on the -papers? Well, well, whats signed, is signed; and whats to be, will -be; and then again, perhaps it wont be, after all. Anyhow, its all -fixed and arranged aready; and some sailors or other must go with him, -I suppose; as well these as any other men, God pity em! Morning to ye, -shipmates, morning; the ineffable heavens bless ye; Im sorry I stopped -ye. - -Look here, friend, said I, if you have anything important to tell -us, out with it; but if you are only trying to bamboozle us, you are -mistaken in your game; thats all I have to say. - -And its said very well, and I like to hear a chap talk up that way; -you are just the man for himthe likes of ye. Morning to ye, shipmates, -morning! Oh! when ye get there, tell em Ive concluded not to make one -of em. - -Ah, my dear fellow, you cant fool us that wayyou cant fool us. It -is the easiest thing in the world for a man to look as if he had a -great secret in him. - -Morning to ye, shipmates, morning. - -Morning it is, said I. Come along, Queequeg, lets leave this crazy -man. But stop, tell me your name, will you? - -Elijah. - -Elijah! thought I, and we walked away, both commenting, after each -others fashion, upon this ragged old sailor; and agreed that he was -nothing but a humbug, trying to be a bugbear. But we had not gone -perhaps above a hundred yards, when chancing to turn a corner, and -looking back as I did so, who should be seen but Elijah following us, -though at a distance. Somehow, the sight of him struck me so, that I -said nothing to Queequeg of his being behind, but passed on with my -comrade, anxious to see whether the stranger would turn the same corner -that we did. He did; and then it seemed to me that he was dogging us, -but with what intent I could not for the life of me imagine. This -circumstance, coupled with his ambiguous, half-hinting, half-revealing, -shrouded sort of talk, now begat in me all kinds of vague wonderments -and half-apprehensions, and all connected with the Pequod; and Captain -Ahab; and the leg he had lost; and the Cape Horn fit; and the silver -calabash; and what Captain Peleg had said of him, when I left the ship -the day previous; and the prediction of the squaw Tistig; and the -voyage we had bound ourselves to sail; and a hundred other shadowy -things. - -I was resolved to satisfy myself whether this ragged Elijah was really -dogging us or not, and with that intent crossed the way with Queequeg, -and on that side of it retraced our steps. But Elijah passed on, -without seeming to notice us. This relieved me; and once more, and -finally as it seemed to me, I pronounced him in my heart, a humbug. - - -CHAPTER 20. All Astir. - -A day or two passed, and there was great activity aboard the Pequod. -Not only were the old sails being mended, but new sails were coming on -board, and bolts of canvas, and coils of rigging; in short, everything -betokened that the ships preparations were hurrying to a close. -Captain Peleg seldom or never went ashore, but sat in his wigwam -keeping a sharp look-out upon the hands: Bildad did all the purchasing -and providing at the stores; and the men employed in the hold and on -the rigging were working till long after night-fall. - -On the day following Queequegs signing the articles, word was given at -all the inns where the ships company were stopping, that their chests -must be on board before night, for there was no telling how soon the -vessel might be sailing. So Queequeg and I got down our traps, -resolving, however, to sleep ashore till the last. But it seems they -always give very long notice in these cases, and the ship did not sail -for several days. But no wonder; there was a good deal to be done, and -there is no telling how many things to be thought of, before the Pequod -was fully equipped. - -Every one knows what a multitude of thingsbeds, sauce-pans, knives and -forks, shovels and tongs, napkins, nut-crackers, and what not, are -indispensable to the business of housekeeping. Just so with whaling, -which necessitates a three-years housekeeping upon the wide ocean, far -from all grocers, costermongers, doctors, bakers, and bankers. And -though this also holds true of merchant vessels, yet not by any means -to the same extent as with whalemen. For besides the great length of -the whaling voyage, the numerous articles peculiar to the prosecution -of the fishery, and the impossibility of replacing them at the remote -harbors usually frequented, it must be remembered, that of all ships, -whaling vessels are the most exposed to accidents of all kinds, and -especially to the destruction and loss of the very things upon which -the success of the voyage most depends. Hence, the spare boats, spare -spars, and spare lines and harpoons, and spare everythings, almost, but -a spare Captain and duplicate ship. - -At the period of our arrival at the Island, the heaviest storage of the -Pequod had been almost completed; comprising her beef, bread, water, -fuel, and iron hoops and staves. But, as before hinted, for some time -there was a continual fetching and carrying on board of divers odds and -ends of things, both large and small. - -Chief among those who did this fetching and carrying was Captain -Bildads sister, a lean old lady of a most determined and indefatigable -spirit, but withal very kindhearted, who seemed resolved that, if _she_ -could help it, nothing should be found wanting in the Pequod, after -once fairly getting to sea. At one time she would come on board with a -jar of pickles for the stewards pantry; another time with a bunch of -quills for the chief mates desk, where he kept his log; a third time -with a roll of flannel for the small of some ones rheumatic back. -Never did any woman better deserve her name, which was CharityAunt -Charity, as everybody called her. And like a sister of charity did this -charitable Aunt Charity bustle about hither and thither, ready to turn -her hand and heart to anything that promised to yield safety, comfort, -and consolation to all on board a ship in which her beloved brother -Bildad was concerned, and in which she herself owned a score or two of -well-saved dollars. - -But it was startling to see this excellent hearted Quakeress coming on -board, as she did the last day, with a long oil-ladle in one hand, and -a still longer whaling lance in the other. Nor was Bildad himself nor -Captain Peleg at all backward. As for Bildad, he carried about with him -a long list of the articles needed, and at every fresh arrival, down -went his mark opposite that article upon the paper. Every once in a -while Peleg came hobbling out of his whalebone den, roaring at the men -down the hatchways, roaring up to the riggers at the mast-head, and -then concluded by roaring back into his wigwam. - -During these days of preparation, Queequeg and I often visited the -craft, and as often I asked about Captain Ahab, and how he was, and -when he was going to come on board his ship. To these questions they -would answer, that he was getting better and better, and was expected -aboard every day; meantime, the two captains, Peleg and Bildad, could -attend to everything necessary to fit the vessel for the voyage. If I -had been downright honest with myself, I would have seen very plainly -in my heart that I did but half fancy being committed this way to so -long a voyage, without once laying my eyes on the man who was to be the -absolute dictator of it, so soon as the ship sailed out upon the open -sea. But when a man suspects any wrong, it sometimes happens that if he -be already involved in the matter, he insensibly strives to cover up -his suspicions even from himself. And much this way it was with me. I -said nothing, and tried to think nothing. - -At last it was given out that some time next day the ship would -certainly sail. So next morning, Queequeg and I took a very early -start. - - -CHAPTER 21. Going Aboard. - -It was nearly six oclock, but only grey imperfect misty dawn, when we -drew nigh the wharf. - -There are some sailors running ahead there, if I see right, said I to -Queequeg, it cant be shadows; shes off by sunrise, I guess; come -on! - -Avast! cried a voice, whose owner at the same time coming close -behind us, laid a hand upon both our shoulders, and then insinuating -himself between us, stood stooping forward a little, in the uncertain -twilight, strangely peering from Queequeg to me. It was Elijah. - -Going aboard? - -Hands off, will you, said I. - -Lookee here, said Queequeg, shaking himself, go way! - -Aint going aboard, then? - -Yes, we are, said I, but what business is that of yours? Do you -know, Mr. Elijah, that I consider you a little impertinent? - -No, no, no; I wasnt aware of that, said Elijah, slowly and -wonderingly looking from me to Queequeg, with the most unaccountable -glances. - -Elijah, said I, you will oblige my friend and me by withdrawing. We -are going to the Indian and Pacific Oceans, and would prefer not to be -detained. - -Ye be, be ye? Coming back afore breakfast? - -Hes cracked, Queequeg, said I, come on. - -Holloa! cried stationary Elijah, hailing us when we had removed a few -paces. - -Never mind him, said I, Queequeg, come on. - -But he stole up to us again, and suddenly clapping his hand on my -shoulder, saidDid ye see anything looking like men going towards that -ship a while ago? - -Struck by this plain matter-of-fact question, I answered, saying, Yes, -I thought I did see four or five men; but it was too dim to be sure. - -Very dim, very dim, said Elijah. Morning to ye. - -Once more we quitted him; but once more he came softly after us; and -touching my shoulder again, said, See if you can find em now, will -ye? - -Find who? - -Morning to ye! morning to ye! he rejoined, again moving off. Oh! I -was going to warn ye againstbut never mind, never mindits all one, -all in the family too;sharp frost this morning, aint it? Good-bye to -ye. Shant see ye again very soon, I guess; unless its before the -Grand Jury. And with these cracked words he finally departed, leaving -me, for the moment, in no small wonderment at his frantic impudence. - -At last, stepping on board the Pequod, we found everything in profound -quiet, not a soul moving. The cabin entrance was locked within; the -hatches were all on, and lumbered with coils of rigging. Going forward -to the forecastle, we found the slide of the scuttle open. Seeing a -light, we went down, and found only an old rigger there, wrapped in a -tattered pea-jacket. He was thrown at whole length upon two chests, his -face downwards and inclosed in his folded arms. The profoundest slumber -slept upon him. - -Those sailors we saw, Queequeg, where can they have gone to? said I, -looking dubiously at the sleeper. But it seemed that, when on the -wharf, Queequeg had not at all noticed what I now alluded to; hence I -would have thought myself to have been optically deceived in that -matter, were it not for Elijahs otherwise inexplicable question. But I -beat the thing down; and again marking the sleeper, jocularly hinted to -Queequeg that perhaps we had best sit up with the body; telling him to -establish himself accordingly. He put his hand upon the sleepers rear, -as though feeling if it was soft enough; and then, without more ado, -sat quietly down there. - -Gracious! Queequeg, dont sit there, said I. - -Oh! perry dood seat, said Queequeg, my country way; wont hurt him -face. +PAGE. +This is the place. There, where the torch doth burn. -Face! said I, call that his face? very benevolent countenance then; -but how hard he breathes, hes heaving himself; get off, Queequeg, you -are heavy, its grinding the face of the poor. Get off, Queequeg! Look, -hell twitch you off soon. I wonder he dont wake. - -Queequeg removed himself to just beyond the head of the sleeper, and -lighted his tomahawk pipe. I sat at the feet. We kept the pipe passing -over the sleeper, from one to the other. Meanwhile, upon questioning -him in his broken fashion, Queequeg gave me to understand that, in his -land, owing to the absence of settees and sofas of all sorts, the king, -chiefs, and great people generally, were in the custom of fattening -some of the lower orders for ottomans; and to furnish a house -comfortably in that respect, you had only to buy up eight or ten lazy -fellows, and lay them round in the piers and alcoves. Besides, it was -very convenient on an excursion; much better than those garden-chairs -which are convertible into walking-sticks; upon occasion, a chief -calling his attendant, and desiring him to make a settee of himself -under a spreading tree, perhaps in some damp marshy place. - -While narrating these things, every time Queequeg received the tomahawk -from me, he flourished the hatchet-side of it over the sleepers head. - -Whats that for, Queequeg? - -Perry easy, kill-e; oh! perry easy! - -He was going on with some wild reminiscences about his tomahawk-pipe, -which, it seemed, had in its two uses both brained his foes and soothed -his soul, when we were directly attracted to the sleeping rigger. The -strong vapor now completely filling the contracted hole, it began to -tell upon him. He breathed with a sort of muffledness; then seemed -troubled in the nose; then revolved over once or twice; then sat up and -rubbed his eyes. - -Holloa! he breathed at last, who be ye smokers? - -Shipped men, answered I, when does she sail? - -Aye, aye, ye are going in her, be ye? She sails to-day. The Captain -came aboard last night. - -What Captain?Ahab? - -Who but him indeed? - -I was going to ask him some further questions concerning Ahab, when we -heard a noise on deck. - -Holloa! Starbucks astir, said the rigger. Hes a lively chief mate, -that; good man, and a pious; but all alive now, I must turn to. And so -saying he went on deck, and we followed. - -It was now clear sunrise. Soon the crew came on board in twos and -threes; the riggers bestirred themselves; the mates were actively -engaged; and several of the shore people were busy in bringing various -last things on board. Meanwhile Captain Ahab remained invisibly -enshrined within his cabin. - - -CHAPTER 22. Merry Christmas. - -At length, towards noon, upon the final dismissal of the ships -riggers, and after the Pequod had been hauled out from the wharf, and -after the ever-thoughtful Charity had come off in a whale-boat, with -her last gifta night-cap for Stubb, the second mate, her -brother-in-law, and a spare Bible for the stewardafter all this, the -two Captains, Peleg and Bildad, issued from the cabin, and turning to -the chief mate, Peleg said: - -Now, Mr. Starbuck, are you sure everything is right? Captain Ahab is -all readyjust spoke to himnothing more to be got from shore, eh? -Well, call all hands, then. Muster em aft hereblast em! - -No need of profane words, however great the hurry, Peleg, said -Bildad, but away with thee, friend Starbuck, and do our bidding. - -How now! Here upon the very point of starting for the voyage, Captain -Peleg and Captain Bildad were going it with a high hand on the -quarter-deck, just as if they were to be joint-commanders at sea, as -well as to all appearances in port. And, as for Captain Ahab, no sign -of him was yet to be seen; only, they said he was in the cabin. But -then, the idea was, that his presence was by no means necessary in -getting the ship under weigh, and steering her well out to sea. Indeed, -as that was not at all his proper business, but the pilots; and as he -was not yet completely recoveredso they saidtherefore, Captain Ahab -stayed below. And all this seemed natural enough; especially as in the -merchant service many captains never show themselves on deck for a -considerable time after heaving up the anchor, but remain over the -cabin table, having a farewell merry-making with their shore friends, -before they quit the ship for good with the pilot. - -But there was not much chance to think over the matter, for Captain -Peleg was now all alive. He seemed to do most of the talking and -commanding, and not Bildad. - -Aft here, ye sons of bachelors, he cried, as the sailors lingered at -the main-mast. Mr. Starbuck, drive em aft. - -Strike the tent there!was the next order. As I hinted before, this -whalebone marquee was never pitched except in port; and on board the -Pequod, for thirty years, the order to strike the tent was well known -to be the next thing to heaving up the anchor. - -Man the capstan! Blood and thunder!jump!was the next command, and -the crew sprang for the handspikes. - -Now in getting under weigh, the station generally occupied by the pilot -is the forward part of the ship. And here Bildad, who, with Peleg, be -it known, in addition to his other officers, was one of the licensed -pilots of the porthe being suspected to have got himself made a pilot -in order to save the Nantucket pilot-fee to all the ships he was -concerned in, for he never piloted any other craftBildad, I say, might -now be seen actively engaged in looking over the bows for the -approaching anchor, and at intervals singing what seemed a dismal stave -of psalmody, to cheer the hands at the windlass, who roared forth some -sort of a chorus about the girls in Booble Alley, with hearty good -will. Nevertheless, not three days previous, Bildad had told them that -no profane songs would be allowed on board the Pequod, particularly in -getting under weigh; and Charity, his sister, had placed a small choice -copy of Watts in each seamans berth. - -Meantime, overseeing the other part of the ship, Captain Peleg ripped -and swore astern in the most frightful manner. I almost thought he -would sink the ship before the anchor could be got up; involuntarily I -paused on my handspike, and told Queequeg to do the same, thinking of -the perils we both ran, in starting on the voyage with such a devil for -a pilot. I was comforting myself, however, with the thought that in -pious Bildad might be found some salvation, spite of his seven hundred -and seventy-seventh lay; when I felt a sudden sharp poke in my rear, -and turning round, was horrified at the apparition of Captain Peleg in -the act of withdrawing his leg from my immediate vicinity. That was my -first kick. - -Is that the way they heave in the marchant service? he roared. -Spring, thou sheep-head; spring, and break thy backbone! Why dont ye -spring, I say, all of yespring! Quohog! spring, thou chap with the red -whiskers; spring there, Scotch-cap; spring, thou green pants. Spring, I -say, all of ye, and spring your eyes out! And so saying, he moved -along the windlass, here and there using his leg very freely, while -imperturbable Bildad kept leading off with his psalmody. Thinks I, -Captain Peleg must have been drinking something to-day. - -At last the anchor was up, the sails were set, and off we glided. It -was a short, cold Christmas; and as the short northern day merged into -night, we found ourselves almost broad upon the wintry ocean, whose -freezing spray cased us in ice, as in polished armor. The long rows of -teeth on the bulwarks glistened in the moonlight; and like the white -ivory tusks of some huge elephant, vast curving icicles depended from -the bows. - -Lank Bildad, as pilot, headed the first watch, and ever and anon, as -the old craft deep dived into the green seas, and sent the shivering -frost all over her, and the winds howled, and the cordage rang, his -steady notes were heard, - - -_Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood, Stand dressed in living -green. So to the Jews old Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between._ - - - -Never did those sweet words sound more sweetly to me than then. They -were full of hope and fruition. Spite of this frigid winter night in -the boisterous Atlantic, spite of my wet feet and wetter jacket, there -was yet, it then seemed to me, many a pleasant haven in store; and -meads and glades so eternally vernal, that the grass shot up by the -spring, untrodden, unwilted, remains at midsummer. - -At last we gained such an offing, that the two pilots were needed no -longer. The stout sail-boat that had accompanied us began ranging -alongside. - -It was curious and not unpleasing, how Peleg and Bildad were affected -at this juncture, especially Captain Bildad. For loath to depart, yet; -very loath to leave, for good, a ship bound on so long and perilous a -voyagebeyond both stormy Capes; a ship in which some thousands of his -hard earned dollars were invested; a ship, in which an old shipmate -sailed as captain; a man almost as old as he, once more starting to -encounter all the terrors of the pitiless jaw; loath to say good-bye to -a thing so every way brimful of every interest to him,poor old Bildad -lingered long; paced the deck with anxious strides; ran down into the -cabin to speak another farewell word there; again came on deck, and -looked to windward; looked towards the wide and endless waters, only -bounded by the far-off unseen Eastern Continents; looked towards the -land; looked aloft; looked right and left; looked everywhere and -nowhere; and at last, mechanically coiling a rope upon its pin, -convulsively grasped stout Peleg by the hand, and holding up a lantern, -for a moment stood gazing heroically in his face, as much as to say, -Nevertheless, friend Peleg, I can stand it; yes, I can. - -As for Peleg himself, he took it more like a philosopher; but for all -his philosophy, there was a tear twinkling in his eye, when the lantern -came too near. And he, too, did not a little run from cabin to decknow -a word below, and now a word with Starbuck, the chief mate. - -But, at last, he turned to his comrade, with a final sort of look about -him,Captain Bildadcome, old shipmate, we must go. Back the main-yard -there! Boat ahoy! Stand by to come close alongside, now! Careful, -careful!come, Bildad, boysay your last. Luck to ye, Starbuckluck to -ye, Mr. Stubbluck to ye, Mr. Flaskgood-bye and good luck to ye -alland this day three years Ill have a hot supper smoking for ye in -old Nantucket. Hurrah and away! - -God bless ye, and have ye in His holy keeping, men, murmured old -Bildad, almost incoherently. I hope yell have fine weather now, so -that Captain Ahab may soon be moving among yea pleasant sun is all he -needs, and yell have plenty of them in the tropic voyage ye go. Be -careful in the hunt, ye mates. Dont stave the boats needlessly, ye -harpooneers; good white cedar plank is raised full three per cent. -within the year. Dont forget your prayers, either. Mr. Starbuck, mind -that cooper dont waste the spare staves. Oh! the sail-needles are in -the green locker! Dont whale it too much a Lords days, men; but -dont miss a fair chance either, thats rejecting Heavens good gifts. -Have an eye to the molasses tierce, Mr. Stubb; it was a little leaky, I -thought. If ye touch at the islands, Mr. Flask, beware of fornication. -Good-bye, good-bye! Dont keep that cheese too long down in the hold, -Mr. Starbuck; itll spoil. Be careful with the buttertwenty cents the -pound it was, and mind ye, if - -Come, come, Captain Bildad; stop palavering,away! and with that, -Peleg hurried him over the side, and both dropt into the boat. - -Ship and boat diverged; the cold, damp night breeze blew between; a -screaming gull flew overhead; the two hulls wildly rolled; we gave -three heavy-hearted cheers, and blindly plunged like fate into the lone -Atlantic. - - -CHAPTER 23. The Lee Shore. - -Some chapters back, one Bulkington was spoken of, a tall, newlanded -mariner, encountered in New Bedford at the inn. - -When on that shivering winters night, the Pequod thrust her vindictive -bows into the cold malicious waves, who should I see standing at her -helm but Bulkington! I looked with sympathetic awe and fearfulness upon -the man, who in mid-winter just landed from a four years dangerous -voyage, could so unrestingly push off again for still another -tempestuous term. The land seemed scorching to his feet. Wonderfullest -things are ever the unmentionable; deep memories yield no epitaphs; -this six-inch chapter is the stoneless grave of Bulkington. Let me only -say that it fared with him as with the storm-tossed ship, that -miserably drives along the leeward land. The port would fain give -succor; the port is pitiful; in the port is safety, comfort, -hearthstone, supper, warm blankets, friends, all thats kind to our -mortalities. But in that gale, the port, the land, is that ships -direst jeopardy; she must fly all hospitality; one touch of land, -though it but graze the keel, would make her shudder through and -through. With all her might she crowds all sail off shore; in so doing, -fights gainst the very winds that fain would blow her homeward; seeks -all the lashed seas landlessness again; for refuges sake forlornly -rushing into peril; her only friend her bitterest foe! - -Know ye now, Bulkington? Glimpses do ye seem to see of that mortally -intolerable truth; that all deep, earnest thinking is but the intrepid -effort of the soul to keep the open independence of her sea; while the -wildest winds of heaven and earth conspire to cast her on the -treacherous, slavish shore? - -But as in landlessness alone resides highest truth, shoreless, -indefinite as Godso, better is it to perish in that howling infinite, -than be ingloriously dashed upon the lee, even if that were safety! For -worm-like, then, oh! who would craven crawl to land! Terrors of the -terrible! is all this agony so vain? Take heart, take heart, O -Bulkington! Bear thee grimly, demigod! Up from the spray of thy -ocean-perishingstraight up, leaps thy apotheosis! - - -CHAPTER 24. The Advocate. - -As Queequeg and I are now fairly embarked in this business of whaling; -and as this business of whaling has somehow come to be regarded among -landsmen as a rather unpoetical and disreputable pursuit; therefore, I -am all anxiety to convince ye, ye landsmen, of the injustice hereby -done to us hunters of whales. - -In the first place, it may be deemed almost superfluous to establish -the fact, that among people at large, the business of whaling is not -accounted on a level with what are called the liberal professions. If a -stranger were introduced into any miscellaneous metropolitan society, -it would but slightly advance the general opinion of his merits, were -he presented to the company as a harpooneer, say; and if in emulation -of the naval officers he should append the initials S.W.F. (Sperm Whale -Fishery) to his visiting card, such a procedure would be deemed -pre-eminently presuming and ridiculous. - -Doubtless one leading reason why the world declines honoring us -whalemen, is this: they think that, at best, our vocation amounts to a -butchering sort of business; and that when actively engaged therein, we -are surrounded by all manner of defilements. Butchers we are, that is -true. But butchers, also, and butchers of the bloodiest badge have been -all Martial Commanders whom the world invariably delights to honor. And -as for the matter of the alleged uncleanliness of our business, ye -shall soon be initiated into certain facts hitherto pretty generally -unknown, and which, upon the whole, will triumphantly plant the sperm -whale-ship at least among the cleanliest things of this tidy earth. But -even granting the charge in question to be true; what disordered -slippery decks of a whale-ship are comparable to the unspeakable -carrion of those battle-fields from which so many soldiers return to -drink in all ladies plaudits? And if the idea of peril so much -enhances the popular conceit of the soldiers profession; let me assure -ye that many a veteran who has freely marched up to a battery, would -quickly recoil at the apparition of the sperm whales vast tail, -fanning into eddies the air over his head. For what are the -comprehensible terrors of man compared with the interlinked terrors and -wonders of God! - -But, though the world scouts at us whale hunters, yet does it -unwittingly pay us the profoundest homage; yea, an all-abounding -adoration! for almost all the tapers, lamps, and candles that burn -round the globe, burn, as before so many shrines, to our glory! - -But look at this matter in other lights; weigh it in all sorts of -scales; see what we whalemen are, and have been. - -Why did the Dutch in De Witts time have admirals of their whaling -fleets? Why did Louis XVI. of France, at his own personal expense, fit -out whaling ships from Dunkirk, and politely invite to that town some -score or two of families from our own island of Nantucket? Why did -Britain between the years 1750 and 1788 pay to her whalemen in bounties -upwards of 1,000,000? And lastly, how comes it that we whalemen of -America now outnumber all the rest of the banded whalemen in the world; -sail a navy of upwards of seven hundred vessels; manned by eighteen -thousand men; yearly consuming 4,000,000 of dollars; the ships worth, -at the time of sailing, $20,000,000! and every year importing into our -harbors a well reaped harvest of $7,000,000. How comes all this, if -there be not something puissant in whaling? - -But this is not the half; look again. - -I freely assert, that the cosmopolite philosopher cannot, for his life, -point out one single peaceful influence, which within the last sixty -years has operated more potentially upon the whole broad world, taken -in one aggregate, than the high and mighty business of whaling. One way -and another, it has begotten events so remarkable in themselves, and so -continuously momentous in their sequential issues, that whaling may -well be regarded as that Egyptian mother, who bore offspring themselves -pregnant from her womb. It would be a hopeless, endless task to -catalogue all these things. Let a handful suffice. For many years past -the whale-ship has been the pioneer in ferreting out the remotest and -least known parts of the earth. She has explored seas and archipelagoes -which had no chart, where no Cook or Vancouver had ever sailed. If -American and European men-of-war now peacefully ride in once savage -harbors, let them fire salutes to the honor and glory of the -whale-ship, which originally showed them the way, and first interpreted -between them and the savages. They may celebrate as they will the -heroes of Exploring Expeditions, your Cooks, your Krusensterns; but I -say that scores of anonymous Captains have sailed out of Nantucket, -that were as great, and greater than your Cook and your Krusenstern. -For in their succourless empty-handedness, they, in the heathenish -sharked waters, and by the beaches of unrecorded, javelin islands, -battled with virgin wonders and terrors that Cook with all his marines -and muskets would not willingly have dared. All that is made such a -flourish of in the old South Sea Voyages, those things were but the -life-time commonplaces of our heroic Nantucketers. Often, adventures -which Vancouver dedicates three chapters to, these men accounted -unworthy of being set down in the ships common log. Ah, the world! Oh, -the world! - -Until the whale fishery rounded Cape Horn, no commerce but colonial, -scarcely any intercourse but colonial, was carried on between Europe -and the long line of the opulent Spanish provinces on the Pacific -coast. It was the whaleman who first broke through the jealous policy -of the Spanish crown, touching those colonies; and, if space permitted, -it might be distinctly shown how from those whalemen at last eventuated -the liberation of Peru, Chili, and Bolivia from the yoke of Old Spain, -and the establishment of the eternal democracy in those parts. - -That great America on the other side of the sphere, Australia, was -given to the enlightened world by the whaleman. After its first -blunder-born discovery by a Dutchman, all other ships long shunned -those shores as pestiferously barbarous; but the whale-ship touched -there. The whale-ship is the true mother of that now mighty colony. -Moreover, in the infancy of the first Australian settlement, the -emigrants were several times saved from starvation by the benevolent -biscuit of the whale-ship luckily dropping an anchor in their waters. -The uncounted isles of all Polynesia confess the same truth, and do -commercial homage to the whale-ship, that cleared the way for the -missionary and the merchant, and in many cases carried the primitive -missionaries to their first destinations. If that double-bolted land, -Japan, is ever to become hospitable, it is the whale-ship alone to whom -the credit will be due; for already she is on the threshold. - -But if, in the face of all this, you still declare that whaling has no -sthetically noble associations connected with it, then am I ready to -shiver fifty lances with you there, and unhorse you with a split helmet -every time. - -The whale has no famous author, and whaling no famous chronicler, you -will say. - -_The whale no famous author, and whaling no famous chronicler?_ Who -wrote the first account of our Leviathan? Who but mighty Job! And who -composed the first narrative of a whaling-voyage? Who, but no less a -prince than Alfred the Great, who, with his own royal pen, took down -the words from Other, the Norwegian whale-hunter of those times! And -who pronounced our glowing eulogy in Parliament? Who, but Edmund Burke! - -True enough, but then whalemen themselves are poor devils; they have no -good blood in their veins. - -_No good blood in their veins?_ They have something better than royal -blood there. The grandmother of Benjamin Franklin was Mary Morrel; -afterwards, by marriage, Mary Folger, one of the old settlers of -Nantucket, and the ancestress to a long line of Folgers and -harpooneersall kith and kin to noble Benjaminthis day darting the -barbed iron from one side of the world to the other. - -Good again; but then all confess that somehow whaling is not -respectable. - -_Whaling not respectable?_ Whaling is imperial! By old English -statutory law, the whale is declared a royal fish. * - -Oh, thats only nominal! The whale himself has never figured in any -grand imposing way. - -_The whale never figured in any grand imposing way?_ In one of the -mighty triumphs given to a Roman general upon his entering the worlds -capital, the bones of a whale, brought all the way from the Syrian -coast, were the most conspicuous object in the cymballed procession.* - -*See subsequent chapters for something more on this head. - -Grant it, since you cite it; but, say what you will, there is no real -dignity in whaling. - -_No dignity in whaling?_ The dignity of our calling the very heavens -attest. Cetus is a constellation in the South! No more! Drive down your -hat in presence of the Czar, and take it off to Queequeg! No more! I -know a man that, in his lifetime, has taken three hundred and fifty -whales. I account that man more honorable than that great captain of -antiquity who boasted of taking as many walled towns. - -And, as for me, if, by any possibility, there be any as yet -undiscovered prime thing in me; if I shall ever deserve any real repute -in that small but high hushed world which I might not be unreasonably -ambitious of; if hereafter I shall do anything that, upon the whole, a -man might rather have done than to have left undone; if, at my death, -my executors, or more properly my creditors, find any precious MSS. in -my desk, then here I prospectively ascribe all the honor and the glory -to whaling; for a whale-ship was my Yale College and my Harvard. - - -CHAPTER 25. Postscript. - -In behalf of the dignity of whaling, I would fain advance naught but -substantiated facts. But after embattling his facts, an advocate who -should wholly suppress a not unreasonable surmise, which might tell -eloquently upon his causesuch an advocate, would he not be -blameworthy? - -It is well known that at the coronation of kings and queens, even -modern ones, a certain curious process of seasoning them for their -functions is gone through. There is a saltcellar of state, so called, -and there may be a castor of state. How they use the salt, -preciselywho knows? Certain I am, however, that a kings head is -solemnly oiled at his coronation, even as a head of salad. Can it be, -though, that they anoint it with a view of making its interior run -well, as they anoint machinery? Much might be ruminated here, -concerning the essential dignity of this regal process, because in -common life we esteem but meanly and contemptibly a fellow who anoints -his hair, and palpably smells of that anointing. In truth, a mature man -who uses hair-oil, unless medicinally, that man has probably got a -quoggy spot in him somewhere. As a general rule, he cant amount to -much in his totality. - -But the only thing to be considered here, is thiswhat kind of oil is -used at coronations? Certainly it cannot be olive oil, nor macassar -oil, nor castor oil, nor bears oil, nor train oil, nor cod-liver oil. -What then can it possibly be, but sperm oil in its unmanufactured, -unpolluted state, the sweetest of all oils? - -Think of that, ye loyal Britons! we whalemen supply your kings and -queens with coronation stuff! - - -CHAPTER 26. Knights and Squires. - -The chief mate of the Pequod was Starbuck, a native of Nantucket, and a -Quaker by descent. He was a long, earnest man, and though born on an -icy coast, seemed well adapted to endure hot latitudes, his flesh being -hard as twice-baked biscuit. Transported to the Indies, his live blood -would not spoil like bottled ale. He must have been born in some time -of general drought and famine, or upon one of those fast days for which -his state is famous. Only some thirty arid summers had he seen; those -summers had dried up all his physical superfluousness. But this, his -thinness, so to speak, seemed no more the token of wasting anxieties -and cares, than it seemed the indication of any bodily blight. It was -merely the condensation of the man. He was by no means ill-looking; -quite the contrary. His pure tight skin was an excellent fit; and -closely wrapped up in it, and embalmed with inner health and strength, -like a revivified Egyptian, this Starbuck seemed prepared to endure for -long ages to come, and to endure always, as now; for be it Polar snow -or torrid sun, like a patent chronometer, his interior vitality was -warranted to do well in all climates. Looking into his eyes, you seemed -to see there the yet lingering images of those thousand-fold perils he -had calmly confronted through life. A staid, steadfast man, whose life -for the most part was a telling pantomime of action, and not a tame -chapter of sounds. Yet, for all his hardy sobriety and fortitude, there -were certain qualities in him which at times affected, and in some -cases seemed well nigh to overbalance all the rest. Uncommonly -conscientious for a seaman, and endued with a deep natural reverence, -the wild watery loneliness of his life did therefore strongly incline -him to superstition; but to that sort of superstition, which in some -organizations seems rather to spring, somehow, from intelligence than -from ignorance. Outward portents and inward presentiments were his. And -if at times these things bent the welded iron of his soul, much more -did his far-away domestic memories of his young Cape wife and child, -tend to bend him still more from the original ruggedness of his nature, -and open him still further to those latent influences which, in some -honest-hearted men, restrain the gush of dare-devil daring, so often -evinced by others in the more perilous vicissitudes of the fishery. I -will have no man in my boat, said Starbuck, who is not afraid of a -whale. By this, he seemed to mean, not only that the most reliable and -useful courage was that which arises from the fair estimation of the -encountered peril, but that an utterly fearless man is a far more -dangerous comrade than a coward. - -Aye, aye, said Stubb, the second mate, Starbuck, there, is as -careful a man as youll find anywhere in this fishery. But we shall -ere long see what that word careful precisely means when used by a -man like Stubb, or almost any other whale hunter. - -Starbuck was no crusader after perils; in him courage was not a -sentiment; but a thing simply useful to him, and always at hand upon -all mortally practical occasions. Besides, he thought, perhaps, that in -this business of whaling, courage was one of the great staple outfits -of the ship, like her beef and her bread, and not to be foolishly -wasted. Wherefore he had no fancy for lowering for whales after -sun-down; nor for persisting in fighting a fish that too much persisted -in fighting him. For, thought Starbuck, I am here in this critical -ocean to kill whales for my living, and not to be killed by them for -theirs; and that hundreds of men had been so killed Starbuck well knew. -What doom was his own fathers? Where, in the bottomless deeps, could -he find the torn limbs of his brother? - -With memories like these in him, and, moreover, given to a certain -superstitiousness, as has been said; the courage of this Starbuck which -could, nevertheless, still flourish, must indeed have been extreme. But -it was not in reasonable nature that a man so organized, and with such -terrible experiences and remembrances as he had; it was not in nature -that these things should fail in latently engendering an element in -him, which, under suitable circumstances, would break out from its -confinement, and burn all his courage up. And brave as he might be, it -was that sort of bravery chiefly, visible in some intrepid men, which, -while generally abiding firm in the conflict with seas, or winds, or -whales, or any of the ordinary irrational horrors of the world, yet -cannot withstand those more terrific, because more spiritual terrors, -which sometimes menace you from the concentrating brow of an enraged -and mighty man. - -But were the coming narrative to reveal in any instance, the complete -abasement of poor Starbucks fortitude, scarce might I have the heart -to write it; for it is a thing most sorrowful, nay shocking, to expose -the fall of valour in the soul. Men may seem detestable as joint -stock-companies and nations; knaves, fools, and murderers there may be; -men may have mean and meagre faces; but man, in the ideal, is so noble -and so sparkling, such a grand and glowing creature, that over any -ignominious blemish in him all his fellows should run to throw their -costliest robes. That immaculate manliness we feel within ourselves, so -far within us, that it remains intact though all the outer character -seem gone; bleeds with keenest anguish at the undraped spectacle of a -valor-ruined man. Nor can piety itself, at such a shameful sight, -completely stifle her upbraidings against the permitting stars. But -this august dignity I treat of, is not the dignity of kings and robes, -but that abounding dignity which has no robed investiture. Thou shalt -see it shining in the arm that wields a pick or drives a spike; that -democratic dignity which, on all hands, radiates without end from God; -Himself! The great God absolute! The centre and circumference of all -democracy! His omnipresence, our divine equality! - -If, then, to meanest mariners, and renegades and castaways, I shall -hereafter ascribe high qualities, though dark; weave round them tragic -graces; if even the most mournful, perchance the most abased, among -them all, shall at times lift himself to the exalted mounts; if I shall -touch that workmans arm with some ethereal light; if I shall spread a -rainbow over his disastrous set of sun; then against all mortal critics -bear me out in it, thou just Spirit of Equality, which hast spread one -royal mantle of humanity over all my kind! Bear me out in it, thou -great democratic God! who didst not refuse to the swart convict, -Bunyan, the pale, poetic pearl; Thou who didst clothe with doubly -hammered leaves of finest gold, the stumped and paupered arm of old -Cervantes; Thou who didst pick up Andrew Jackson from the pebbles; who -didst hurl him upon a war-horse; who didst thunder him higher than a -throne! Thou who, in all Thy mighty, earthly marchings, ever cullest -Thy selectest champions from the kingly commons; bear me out in it, O -God! - - -CHAPTER 27. Knights and Squires. - -Stubb was the second mate. He was a native of Cape Cod; and hence, -according to local usage, was called a Cape-Cod-man. A happy-go-lucky; -neither craven nor valiant; taking perils as they came with an -indifferent air; and while engaged in the most imminent crisis of the -chase, toiling away, calm and collected as a journeyman joiner engaged -for the year. Good-humored, easy, and careless, he presided over his -whale-boat as if the most deadly encounter were but a dinner, and his -crew all invited guests. He was as particular about the comfortable -arrangement of his part of the boat, as an old stage-driver is about -the snugness of his box. When close to the whale, in the very -death-lock of the fight, he handled his unpitying lance coolly and -off-handedly, as a whistling tinker his hammer. He would hum over his -old rigadig tunes while flank and flank with the most exasperated -monster. Long usage had, for this Stubb, converted the jaws of death -into an easy chair. What he thought of death itself, there is no -telling. Whether he ever thought of it at all, might be a question; -but, if he ever did chance to cast his mind that way after a -comfortable dinner, no doubt, like a good sailor, he took it to be a -sort of call of the watch to tumble aloft, and bestir themselves there, -about something which he would find out when he obeyed the order, and -not sooner. - -What, perhaps, with other things, made Stubb such an easy-going, -unfearing man, so cheerily trudging off with the burden of life in a -world full of grave pedlars, all bowed to the ground with their packs; -what helped to bring about that almost impious good-humor of his; that -thing must have been his pipe. For, like his nose, his short, black -little pipe was one of the regular features of his face. You would -almost as soon have expected him to turn out of his bunk without his -nose as without his pipe. He kept a whole row of pipes there ready -loaded, stuck in a rack, within easy reach of his hand; and, whenever -he turned in, he smoked them all out in succession, lighting one from -the other to the end of the chapter; then loading them again to be in -readiness anew. For, when Stubb dressed, instead of first putting his -legs into his trowsers, he put his pipe into his mouth. - -I say this continual smoking must have been one cause, at least, of his -peculiar disposition; for every one knows that this earthly air, -whether ashore or afloat, is terribly infected with the nameless -miseries of the numberless mortals who have died exhaling it; and as in -time of the cholera, some people go about with a camphorated -handkerchief to their mouths; so, likewise, against all mortal -tribulations, Stubbs tobacco smoke might have operated as a sort of -disinfecting agent. - -The third mate was Flask, a native of Tisbury, in Marthas Vineyard. A -short, stout, ruddy young fellow, very pugnacious concerning whales, -who somehow seemed to think that the great leviathans had personally -and hereditarily affronted him; and therefore it was a sort of point of -honor with him, to destroy them whenever encountered. So utterly lost -was he to all sense of reverence for the many marvels of their majestic -bulk and mystic ways; and so dead to anything like an apprehension of -any possible danger from encountering them; that in his poor opinion, -the wondrous whale was but a species of magnified mouse, or at least -water-rat, requiring only a little circumvention and some small -application of time and trouble in order to kill and boil. This -ignorant, unconscious fearlessness of his made him a little waggish in -the matter of whales; he followed these fish for the fun of it; and a -three years voyage round Cape Horn was only a jolly joke that lasted -that length of time. As a carpenters nails are divided into wrought -nails and cut nails; so mankind may be similarly divided. Little Flask -was one of the wrought ones; made to clinch tight and last long. They -called him King-Post on board of the Pequod; because, in form, he could -be well likened to the short, square timber known by that name in -Arctic whalers; and which by the means of many radiating side timbers -inserted into it, serves to brace the ship against the icy concussions -of those battering seas. - -Now these three matesStarbuck, Stubb, and Flask, were momentous men. -They it was who by universal prescription commanded three of the -Pequods boats as headsmen. In that grand order of battle in which -Captain Ahab would probably marshal his forces to descend on the -whales, these three headsmen were as captains of companies. Or, being -armed with their long keen whaling spears, they were as a picked trio -of lancers; even as the harpooneers were flingers of javelins. - -And since in this famous fishery, each mate or headsman, like a Gothic -Knight of old, is always accompanied by his boat-steerer or harpooneer, -who in certain conjunctures provides him with a fresh lance, when the -former one has been badly twisted, or elbowed in the assault; and -moreover, as there generally subsists between the two, a close intimacy -and friendliness; it is therefore but meet, that in this place we set -down who the Pequods harpooneers were, and to what headsman each of -them belonged. - -First of all was Queequeg, whom Starbuck, the chief mate, had selected -for his squire. But Queequeg is already known. - -Next was Tashtego, an unmixed Indian from Gay Head, the most westerly -promontory of Marthas Vineyard, where there still exists the last -remnant of a village of red men, which has long supplied the -neighboring island of Nantucket with many of her most daring -harpooneers. In the fishery, they usually go by the generic name of -Gay-Headers. Tashtegos long, lean, sable hair, his high cheek bones, -and black rounding eyesfor an Indian, Oriental in their largeness, but -Antarctic in their glittering expressionall this sufficiently -proclaimed him an inheritor of the unvitiated blood of those proud -warrior hunters, who, in quest of the great New England moose, had -scoured, bow in hand, the aboriginal forests of the main. But no longer -snuffing in the trail of the wild beasts of the woodland, Tashtego now -hunted in the wake of the great whales of the sea; the unerring harpoon -of the son fitly replacing the infallible arrow of the sires. To look -at the tawny brawn of his lithe snaky limbs, you would almost have -credited the superstitions of some of the earlier Puritans, and -half-believed this wild Indian to be a son of the Prince of the Powers -of the Air. Tashtego was Stubb the second mates squire. - -Third among the harpooneers was Daggoo, a gigantic, coal-black -negro-savage, with a lion-like treadan Ahasuerus to behold. Suspended -from his ears were two golden hoops, so large that the sailors called -them ring-bolts, and would talk of securing the top-sail halyards to -them. In his youth Daggoo had voluntarily shipped on board of a whaler, -lying in a lonely bay on his native coast. And never having been -anywhere in the world but in Africa, Nantucket, and the pagan harbors -most frequented by whalemen; and having now led for many years the bold -life of the fishery in the ships of owners uncommonly heedful of what -manner of men they shipped; Daggoo retained all his barbaric virtues, -and erect as a giraffe, moved about the decks in all the pomp of six -feet five in his socks. There was a corporeal humility in looking up at -him; and a white man standing before him seemed a white flag come to -beg truce of a fortress. Curious to tell, this imperial negro, -Ahasuerus Daggoo, was the Squire of little Flask, who looked like a -chess-man beside him. As for the residue of the Pequods company, be it -said, that at the present day not one in two of the many thousand men -before the mast employed in the American whale fishery, are Americans -born, though pretty nearly all the officers are. Herein it is the same -with the American whale fishery as with the American army and military -and merchant navies, and the engineering forces employed in the -construction of the American Canals and Railroads. The same, I say, -because in all these cases the native American liberally provides the -brains, the rest of the world as generously supplying the muscles. No -small number of these whaling seamen belong to the Azores, where the -outward bound Nantucket whalers frequently touch to augment their crews -from the hardy peasants of those rocky shores. In like manner, the -Greenland whalers sailing out of Hull or London, put in at the Shetland -Islands, to receive the full complement of their crew. Upon the passage -homewards, they drop them there again. How it is, there is no telling, -but Islanders seem to make the best whalemen. They were nearly all -Islanders in the Pequod, _Isolatoes_ too, I call such, not -acknowledging the common continent of men, but each _Isolato_ living on -a separate continent of his own. Yet now, federated along one keel, -what a set these Isolatoes were! An Anacharsis Clootz deputation from -all the isles of the sea, and all the ends of the earth, accompanying -Old Ahab in the Pequod to lay the worlds grievances before that bar -from which not very many of them ever come back. Black Little Piphe -never didoh, no! he went before. Poor Alabama boy! On the grim -Pequods forecastle, ye shall ere long see him, beating his tambourine; -prelusive of the eternal time, when sent for, to the great quarter-deck -on high, he was bid strike in with angels, and beat his tambourine in -glory; called a coward here, hailed a hero there! - - -CHAPTER 28. Ahab. - -For several days after leaving Nantucket, nothing above hatches was -seen of Captain Ahab. The mates regularly relieved each other at the -watches, and for aught that could be seen to the contrary, they seemed -to be the only commanders of the ship; only they sometimes issued from -the cabin with orders so sudden and peremptory, that after all it was -plain they but commanded vicariously. Yes, their supreme lord and -dictator was there, though hitherto unseen by any eyes not permitted to -penetrate into the now sacred retreat of the cabin. - -Every time I ascended to the deck from my watches below, I instantly -gazed aft to mark if any strange face were visible; for my first vague -disquietude touching the unknown captain, now in the seclusion of the -sea, became almost a perturbation. This was strangely heightened at -times by the ragged Elijahs diabolical incoherences uninvitedly -recurring to me, with a subtle energy I could not have before conceived -of. But poorly could I withstand them, much as in other moods I was -almost ready to smile at the solemn whimsicalities of that outlandish -prophet of the wharves. But whatever it was of apprehensiveness or -uneasinessto call it sowhich I felt, yet whenever I came to look -about me in the ship, it seemed against all warrantry to cherish such -emotions. For though the harpooneers, with the great body of the crew, -were a far more barbaric, heathenish, and motley set than any of the -tame merchant-ship companies which my previous experiences had made me -acquainted with, still I ascribed thisand rightly ascribed itto the -fierce uniqueness of the very nature of that wild Scandinavian vocation -in which I had so abandonedly embarked. But it was especially the -aspect of the three chief officers of the ship, the mates, which was -most forcibly calculated to allay these colourless misgivings, and -induce confidence and cheerfulness in every presentment of the voyage. -Three better, more likely sea-officers and men, each in his own -different way, could not readily be found, and they were every one of -them Americans; a Nantucketer, a Vineyarder, a Cape man. Now, it being -Christmas when the ship shot from out her harbor, for a space we had -biting Polar weather, though all the time running away from it to the -southward; and by every degree and minute of latitude which we sailed, -gradually leaving that merciless winter, and all its intolerable -weather behind us. It was one of those less lowering, but still grey -and gloomy enough mornings of the transition, when with a fair wind the -ship was rushing through the water with a vindictive sort of leaping -and melancholy rapidity, that as I mounted to the deck at the call of -the forenoon watch, so soon as I levelled my glance towards the -taffrail, foreboding shivers ran over me. Reality outran apprehension; -Captain Ahab stood upon his quarter-deck. - -There seemed no sign of common bodily illness about him, nor of the -recovery from any. He looked like a man cut away from the stake, when -the fire has overrunningly wasted all the limbs without consuming them, -or taking away one particle from their compacted aged robustness. His -whole high, broad form, seemed made of solid bronze, and shaped in an -unalterable mould, like Cellinis cast Perseus. Threading its way out -from among his grey hairs, and continuing right down one side of his -tawny scorched face and neck, till it disappeared in his clothing, you -saw a slender rod-like mark, lividly whitish. It resembled that -perpendicular seam sometimes made in the straight, lofty trunk of a -great tree, when the upper lightning tearingly darts down it, and -without wrenching a single twig, peels and grooves out the bark from -top to bottom, ere running off into the soil, leaving the tree still -greenly alive, but branded. Whether that mark was born with him, or -whether it was the scar left by some desperate wound, no one could -certainly say. By some tacit consent, throughout the voyage little or -no allusion was made to it, especially by the mates. But once -Tashtegos senior, an old Gay-Head Indian among the crew, -superstitiously asserted that not till he was full forty years old did -Ahab become that way branded, and then it came upon him, not in the -fury of any mortal fray, but in an elemental strife at sea. Yet, this -wild hint seemed inferentially negatived, by what a grey Manxman -insinuated, an old sepulchral man, who, having never before sailed out -of Nantucket, had never ere this laid eye upon wild Ahab. Nevertheless, -the old sea-traditions, the immemorial credulities, popularly invested -this old Manxman with preternatural powers of discernment. So that no -white sailor seriously contradicted him when he said that if ever -Captain Ahab should be tranquilly laid outwhich might hardly come to -pass, so he mutteredthen, whoever should do that last office for the -dead, would find a birth-mark on him from crown to sole. - -So powerfully did the whole grim aspect of Ahab affect me, and the -livid brand which streaked it, that for the first few moments I hardly -noted that not a little of this overbearing grimness was owing to the -barbaric white leg upon which he partly stood. It had previously come -to me that this ivory leg had at sea been fashioned from the polished -bone of the sperm whales jaw. Aye, he was dismasted off Japan, said -the old Gay-Head Indian once; but like his dismasted craft, he shipped -another mast without coming home for it. He has a quiver of em. - -I was struck with the singular posture he maintained. Upon each side of -the Pequods quarter deck, and pretty close to the mizzen shrouds, -there was an auger hole, bored about half an inch or so, into the -plank. His bone leg steadied in that hole; one arm elevated, and -holding by a shroud; Captain Ahab stood erect, looking straight out -beyond the ships ever-pitching prow. There was an infinity of firmest -fortitude, a determinate, unsurrenderable wilfulness, in the fixed and -fearless, forward dedication of that glance. Not a word he spoke; nor -did his officers say aught to him; though by all their minutest -gestures and expressions, they plainly showed the uneasy, if not -painful, consciousness of being under a troubled master-eye. And not -only that, but moody stricken Ahab stood before them with a crucifixion -in his face; in all the nameless regal overbearing dignity of some -mighty woe. - -Ere long, from his first visit in the air, he withdrew into his cabin. -But after that morning, he was every day visible to the crew; either -standing in his pivot-hole, or seated upon an ivory stool he had; or -heavily walking the deck. As the sky grew less gloomy; indeed, began to -grow a little genial, he became still less and less a recluse; as if, -when the ship had sailed from home, nothing but the dead wintry -bleakness of the sea had then kept him so secluded. And, by and by, it -came to pass, that he was almost continually in the air; but, as yet, -for all that he said, or perceptibly did, on the at last sunny deck, he -seemed as unnecessary there as another mast. But the Pequod was only -making a passage now; not regularly cruising; nearly all whaling -preparatives needing supervision the mates were fully competent to, so -that there was little or nothing, out of himself, to employ or excite -Ahab, now; and thus chase away, for that one interval, the clouds that -layer upon layer were piled upon his brow, as ever all clouds choose -the loftiest peaks to pile themselves upon. - -Nevertheless, ere long, the warm, warbling persuasiveness of the -pleasant, holiday weather we came to, seemed gradually to charm him -from his mood. For, as when the red-cheeked, dancing girls, April and -May, trip home to the wintry, misanthropic woods; even the barest, -ruggedest, most thunder-cloven old oak will at least send forth some -few green sprouts, to welcome such glad-hearted visitants; so Ahab did, -in the end, a little respond to the playful allurings of that girlish -air. More than once did he put forth the faint blossom of a look, -which, in any other man, would have soon flowered out in a smile. - - -CHAPTER 29. Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb. - -Some days elapsed, and ice and icebergs all astern, the Pequod now went -rolling through the bright Quito spring, which, at sea, almost -perpetually reigns on the threshold of the eternal August of the -Tropic. The warmly cool, clear, ringing, perfumed, overflowing, -redundant days, were as crystal goblets of Persian sherbet, heaped -upflaked up, with rose-water snow. The starred and stately nights -seemed haughty dames in jewelled velvets, nursing at home in lonely -pride, the memory of their absent conquering Earls, the golden helmeted -suns! For sleeping man, twas hard to choose between such winsome days -and such seducing nights. But all the witcheries of that unwaning -weather did not merely lend new spells and potencies to the outward -world. Inward they turned upon the soul, especially when the still mild -hours of eve came on; then, memory shot her crystals as the clear ice -most forms of noiseless twilights. And all these subtle agencies, more -and more they wrought on Ahabs texture. - -Old age is always wakeful; as if, the longer linked with life, the less -man has to do with aught that looks like death. Among sea-commanders, -the old greybeards will oftenest leave their berths to visit the -night-cloaked deck. It was so with Ahab; only that now, of late, he -seemed so much to live in the open air, that truly speaking, his visits -were more to the cabin, than from the cabin to the planks. It feels -like going down into ones tomb,he would mutter to himselffor an -old captain like me to be descending this narrow scuttle, to go to my -grave-dug berth. - -So, almost every twenty-four hours, when the watches of the night were -set, and the band on deck sentinelled the slumbers of the band below; -and when if a rope was to be hauled upon the forecastle, the sailors -flung it not rudely down, as by day, but with some cautiousness dropt -it to its place for fear of disturbing their slumbering shipmates; when -this sort of steady quietude would begin to prevail, habitually, the -silent steersman would watch the cabin-scuttle; and ere long the old -man would emerge, gripping at the iron banister, to help his crippled -way. Some considering touch of humanity was in him; for at times like -these, he usually abstained from patrolling the quarter-deck; because -to his wearied mates, seeking repose within six inches of his ivory -heel, such would have been the reverberating crack and din of that bony -step, that their dreams would have been on the crunching teeth of -sharks. But once, the mood was on him too deep for common regardings; -and as with heavy, lumber-like pace he was measuring the ship from -taffrail to mainmast, Stubb, the old second mate, came up from below, -with a certain unassured, deprecating humorousness, hinted that if -Captain Ahab was pleased to walk the planks, then, no one could say -nay; but there might be some way of muffling the noise; hinting -something indistinctly and hesitatingly about a globe of tow, and the -insertion into it, of the ivory heel. Ah! Stubb, thou didst not know -Ahab then. - -Am I a cannon-ball, Stubb, said Ahab, that thou wouldst wad me that -fashion? But go thy ways; I had forgot. Below to thy nightly grave; -where such as ye sleep between shrouds, to use ye to the filling one at -last.Down, dog, and kennel! - -Starting at the unforseen concluding exclamation of the so suddenly -scornful old man, Stubb was speechless a moment; then said excitedly, -I am not used to be spoken to that way, sir; I do but less than half -like it, sir. - -Avast! gritted Ahab between his set teeth, and violently moving away, -as if to avoid some passionate temptation. - -No, sir; not yet, said Stubb, emboldened, I will not tamely be -called a dog, sir. - -Then be called ten times a donkey, and a mule, and an ass, and begone, -or Ill clear the world of thee! - -As he said this, Ahab advanced upon him with such overbearing terrors -in his aspect, that Stubb involuntarily retreated. - -I was never served so before without giving a hard blow for it, -muttered Stubb, as he found himself descending the cabin-scuttle. Its -very queer. Stop, Stubb; somehow, now, I dont well know whether to go -back and strike him, orwhats that?down here on my knees and pray for -him? Yes, that was the thought coming up in me; but it would be the -first time I ever _did_ pray. Its queer; very queer; and hes queer -too; aye, take him fore and aft, hes about the queerest old man Stubb -ever sailed with. How he flashed at me!his eyes like powder-pans! is -he mad? Anyway theres something on his mind, as sure as there must be -something on a deck when it cracks. He aint in his bed now, either, -more than three hours out of the twenty-four; and he dont sleep then. -Didnt that Dough-Boy, the steward, tell me that of a morning he always -finds the old mans hammock clothes all rumpled and tumbled, and the -sheets down at the foot, and the coverlid almost tied into knots, and -the pillow a sort of frightful hot, as though a baked brick had been on -it? A hot old man! I guess hes got what some folks ashore call a -conscience; its a kind of Tic-Dolly-row they sayworse nor a -toothache. Well, well; I dont know what it is, but the Lord keep me -from catching it. Hes full of riddles; I wonder what he goes into the -after hold for, every night, as Dough-Boy tells me he suspects; whats -that for, I should like to know? Whos made appointments with him in -the hold? Aint that queer, now? But theres no telling, its the old -gameHere goes for a snooze. Damn me, its worth a fellows while to be -born into the world, if only to fall right asleep. And now that I think -of it, thats about the first thing babies do, and thats a sort of -queer, too. Damn me, but all things are queer, come to think of em. -But thats against my principles. Think not, is my eleventh -commandment; and sleep when you can, is my twelfthSo here goes again. -But hows that? didnt he call me a dog? blazes! he called me ten times -a donkey, and piled a lot of jackasses on top of _that!_ He might as -well have kicked me, and done with it. Maybe he _did_ kick me, and I -didnt observe it, I was so taken all aback with his brow, somehow. It -flashed like a bleached bone. What the devils the matter with me? I -dont stand right on my legs. Coming afoul of that old man has a sort -of turned me wrong side out. By the Lord, I must have been dreaming, -thoughHow? how? how?but the only ways to stash it; so here goes to -hammock again; and in the morning, Ill see how this plaguey juggling -thinks over by daylight. - - -CHAPTER 30. The Pipe. - -When Stubb had departed, Ahab stood for a while leaning over the -bulwarks; and then, as had been usual with him of late, calling a -sailor of the watch, he sent him below for his ivory stool, and also -his pipe. Lighting the pipe at the binnacle lamp and planting the stool -on the weather side of the deck, he sat and smoked. - -In old Norse times, the thrones of the sea-loving Danish kings were -fabricated, saith tradition, of the tusks of the narwhale. How could -one look at Ahab then, seated on that tripod of bones, without -bethinking him of the royalty it symbolized? For a Khan of the plank, -and a king of the sea, and a great lord of Leviathans was Ahab. - -Some moments passed, during which the thick vapor came from his mouth -in quick and constant puffs, which blew back again into his face. How -now, he soliloquized at last, withdrawing the tube, this smoking no -longer soothes. Oh, my pipe! hard must it go with me if thy charm be -gone! Here have I been unconsciously toiling, not pleasuringaye, and -ignorantly smoking to windward all the while; to windward, and with -such nervous whiffs, as if, like the dying whale, my final jets were -the strongest and fullest of trouble. What business have I with this -pipe? This thing that is meant for sereneness, to send up mild white -vapors among mild white hairs, not among torn iron-grey locks like -mine. Ill smoke no more - -He tossed the still lighted pipe into the sea. The fire hissed in the -waves; the same instant the ship shot by the bubble the sinking pipe -made. With slouched hat, Ahab lurchingly paced the planks. - - -CHAPTER 31. Queen Mab. - -Next morning Stubb accosted Flask. - -Such a queer dream, King-Post, I never had. You know the old mans -ivory leg, well I dreamed he kicked me with it; and when I tried to -kick back, upon my soul, my little man, I kicked my leg right off! And -then, presto! Ahab seemed a pyramid, and I, like a blazing fool, kept -kicking at it. But what was still more curious, Flaskyou know how -curious all dreams arethrough all this rage that I was in, I somehow -seemed to be thinking to myself, that after all, it was not much of an -insult, that kick from Ahab. Why, thinks I, whats the row? Its not -a real leg, only a false leg. And theres a mighty difference between -a living thump and a dead thump. Thats what makes a blow from the -hand, Flask, fifty times more savage to bear than a blow from a cane. -The living memberthat makes the living insult, my little man. And -thinks I to myself all the while, mind, while I was stubbing my silly -toes against that cursed pyramidso confoundedly contradictory was it -all, all the while, I say, I was thinking to myself, whats his leg -now, but a canea whalebone cane. Yes, thinks I, it was only a -playful cudgellingin fact, only a whaleboning that he gave menot a -base kick. Besides, thinks I, look at it once; why, the end of itthe -foot partwhat a small sort of end it is; whereas, if a broad footed -farmer kicked me, _theres_ a devilish broad insult. But this insult is -whittled down to a point only. But now comes the greatest joke of the -dream, Flask. While I was battering away at the pyramid, a sort of -badger-haired old merman, with a hump on his back, takes me by the -shoulders, and slews me round. What are you bout? says he. Slid! -man, but I was frightened. Such a phiz! But, somehow, next moment I was -over the fright. What am I about? says I at last. And what business -is that of yours, I should like to know, Mr. Humpback? Do _you_ want a -kick? By the lord, Flask, I had no sooner said that, than he turned -round his stern to me, bent over, and dragging up a lot of seaweed he -had for a cloutwhat do you think, I saw?why thunder alive, man, his -stern was stuck full of marlinspikes, with the points out. Says I, on -second thoughts, I guess I wont kick you, old fellow. Wise Stubb, -said he, wise Stubb; and kept muttering it all the time, a sort of -eating of his own gums like a chimney hag. Seeing he wasnt going to -stop saying over his wise Stubb, wise Stubb, I thought I might as -well fall to kicking the pyramid again. But I had only just lifted my -foot for it, when he roared out, Stop that kicking! Halloa, says I, -whats the matter now, old fellow? Look ye here, says he; lets -argue the insult. Captain Ahab kicked ye, didnt he? Yes, he did, -says Iright _here_ it was. Very good, says hehe used his ivory -leg, didnt he? Yes, he did, says I. Well then, says he, wise -Stubb, what have you to complain of? Didnt he kick with right good -will? it wasnt a common pitch pine leg he kicked with, was it? No, you -were kicked by a great man, and with a beautiful ivory leg, Stubb. Its -an honor; I consider it an honor. Listen, wise Stubb. In old England -the greatest lords think it great glory to be slapped by a queen, and -made garter-knights of; but, be _your_ boast, Stubb, that ye were -kicked by old Ahab, and made a wise man of. Remember what I say; _be_ -kicked by him; account his kicks honors; and on no account kick back; -for you cant help yourself, wise Stubb. Dont you see that pyramid? -With that, he all of a sudden seemed somehow, in some queer fashion, to -swim off into the air. I snored; rolled over; and there I was in my -hammock! Now, what do you think of that dream, Flask? - -I dont know; it seems a sort of foolish to me, tho. - -May be; may be. But its made a wise man of me, Flask. Dye see Ahab -standing there, sideways looking over the stern? Well, the best thing -you can do, Flask, is to let the old man alone; never speak to him, -whatever he says. Halloa! Whats that he shouts? Hark! - -Mast-head, there! Look sharp, all of ye! There are whales hereabouts! - -If ye see a white one, split your lungs for him! - -What do you think of that now, Flask? aint there a small drop of -something queer about that, eh? A white whaledid ye mark that, man? -Look yetheres something special in the wind. Stand by for it, Flask. -Ahab has that thats bloody on his mind. But, mum; he comes this way. - - -CHAPTER 32. Cetology. - -Already we are boldly launched upon the deep; but soon we shall be lost -in its unshored, harbourless immensities. Ere that come to pass; ere -the Pequods weedy hull rolls side by side with the barnacled hulls of -the leviathan; at the outset it is but well to attend to a matter -almost indispensable to a thorough appreciative understanding of the -more special leviathanic revelations and allusions of all sorts which -are to follow. - -It is some systematized exhibition of the whale in his broad genera, -that I would now fain put before you. Yet is it no easy task. The -classification of the constituents of a chaos, nothing less is here -essayed. Listen to what the best and latest authorities have laid down. - -No branch of Zoology is so much involved as that which is entitled -Cetology, says Captain Scoresby, A.D. 1820. - -It is not my intention, were it in my power, to enter into the inquiry -as to the true method of dividing the cetacea into groups and families. -* * * Utter confusion exists among the historians of this animal -(sperm whale), says Surgeon Beale, A.D. 1839. - -Unfitness to pursue our research in the unfathomable waters. -Impenetrable veil covering our knowledge of the cetacea. A field -strewn with thorns. All these incomplete indications but serve to -torture us naturalists. - -Thus speak of the whale, the great Cuvier, and John Hunter, and Lesson, -those lights of zoology and anatomy. Nevertheless, though of real -knowledge there be little, yet of books there are a plenty; and so in -some small degree, with cetology, or the science of whales. Many are -the men, small and great, old and new, landsmen and seamen, who have at -large or in little, written of the whale. Run over a few:The Authors -of the Bible; Aristotle; Pliny; Aldrovandi; Sir Thomas Browne; Gesner; -Ray; Linnus; Rondeletius; Willoughby; Green; Artedi; Sibbald; Brisson; -Marten; Lacpde; Bonneterre; Desmarest; Baron Cuvier; Frederick -Cuvier; John Hunter; Owen; Scoresby; Beale; Bennett; J. Ross Browne; -the Author of Miriam Coffin; Olmstead; and the Rev. T. Cheever. But to -what ultimate generalizing purpose all these have written, the above -cited extracts will show. - -Of the names in this list of whale authors, only those following Owen -ever saw living whales; and but one of them was a real professional -harpooneer and whaleman. I mean Captain Scoresby. On the separate -subject of the Greenland or right-whale, he is the best existing -authority. But Scoresby knew nothing and says nothing of the great -sperm whale, compared with which the Greenland whale is almost unworthy -mentioning. And here be it said, that the Greenland whale is an usurper -upon the throne of the seas. He is not even by any means the largest of -the whales. Yet, owing to the long priority of his claims, and the -profound ignorance which, till some seventy years back, invested the -then fabulous or utterly unknown sperm-whale, and which ignorance to -this present day still reigns in all but some few scientific retreats -and whale-ports; this usurpation has been every way complete. Reference -to nearly all the leviathanic allusions in the great poets of past -days, will satisfy you that the Greenland whale, without one rival, was -to them the monarch of the seas. But the time has at last come for a -new proclamation. This is Charing Cross; hear ye! good people all,the -Greenland whale is deposed,the great sperm whale now reigneth! - -There are only two books in being which at all pretend to put the -living sperm whale before you, and at the same time, in the remotest -degree succeed in the attempt. Those books are Beales and Bennetts; -both in their time surgeons to English South-Sea whale-ships, and both -exact and reliable men. The original matter touching the sperm whale to -be found in their volumes is necessarily small; but so far as it goes, -it is of excellent quality, though mostly confined to scientific -description. As yet, however, the sperm whale, scientific or poetic, -lives not complete in any literature. Far above all other hunted -whales, his is an unwritten life. - -Now the various species of whales need some sort of popular -comprehensive classification, if only an easy outline one for the -present, hereafter to be filled in all its departments by subsequent -laborers. As no better man advances to take this matter in hand, I -hereupon offer my own poor endeavors. I promise nothing complete; -because any human thing supposed to be complete, must for that very -reason infallibly be faulty. I shall not pretend to a minute anatomical -description of the various species, orin this place at leastto much -of any description. My object here is simply to project the draught of -a systematization of cetology. I am the architect, not the builder. - -But it is a ponderous task; no ordinary letter-sorter in the -Post-Office is equal to it. To grope down into the bottom of the sea -after them; to have ones hands among the unspeakable foundations, -ribs, and very pelvis of the world; this is a fearful thing. What am I -that I should essay to hook the nose of this leviathan! The awful -tauntings in Job might well appal me. Will he (the leviathan) make a -covenant with thee? Behold the hope of him is vain! But I have swam -through libraries and sailed through oceans; I have had to do with -whales with these visible hands; I am in earnest; and I will try. There -are some preliminaries to settle. - -First: The uncertain, unsettled condition of this science of Cetology -is in the very vestibule attested by the fact, that in some quarters it -still remains a moot point whether a whale be a fish. In his System of -Nature, A.D. 1776, Linnus declares, I hereby separate the whales from -the fish. But of my own knowledge, I know that down to the year 1850, -sharks and shad, alewives and herring, against Linnuss express edict, -were still found dividing the possession of the same seas with the -Leviathan. - -The grounds upon which Linnus would fain have banished the whales from -the waters, he states as follows: On account of their warm bilocular -heart, their lungs, their movable eyelids, their hollow ears, penem -intrantem feminam mammis lactantem, and finally, ex lege natur jure -meritoque. I submitted all this to my friends Simeon Macey and Charley -Coffin, of Nantucket, both messmates of mine in a certain voyage, and -they united in the opinion that the reasons set forth were altogether -insufficient. Charley profanely hinted they were humbug. - -Be it known that, waiving all argument, I take the good old fashioned -ground that the whale is a fish, and call upon holy Jonah to back me. -This fundamental thing settled, the next point is, in what internal -respect does the whale differ from other fish. Above, Linnus has given -you those items. But in brief, they are these: lungs and warm blood; -whereas, all other fish are lungless and cold blooded. - -Next: how shall we define the whale, by his obvious externals, so as -conspicuously to label him for all time to come? To be short, then, a -whale is _a spouting fish with a horizontal tail_. There you have him. -However contracted, that definition is the result of expanded -meditation. A walrus spouts much like a whale, but the walrus is not a -fish, because he is amphibious. But the last term of the definition is -still more cogent, as coupled with the first. Almost any one must have -noticed that all the fish familiar to landsmen have not a flat, but a -vertical, or up-and-down tail. Whereas, among spouting fish the tail, -though it may be similarly shaped, invariably assumes a horizontal -position. - -By the above definition of what a whale is, I do by no means exclude -from the leviathanic brotherhood any sea creature hitherto identified -with the whale by the best informed Nantucketers; nor, on the other -hand, link with it any fish hitherto authoritatively regarded as -alien.* Hence, all the smaller, spouting, and horizontal tailed fish -must be included in this ground-plan of Cetology. Now, then, come the -grand divisions of the entire whale host. - -*I am aware that down to the present time, the fish styled Lamatins and -Dugongs (Pig-fish and Sow-fish of the Coffins of Nantucket) are -included by many naturalists among the whales. But as these pig-fish -are a noisy, contemptible set, mostly lurking in the mouths of rivers, -and feeding on wet hay, and especially as they do not spout, I deny -their credentials as whales; and have presented them with their -passports to quit the Kingdom of Cetology. - -First: According to magnitude I divide the whales into three primary -BOOKS (subdivisible into CHAPTERS), and these shall comprehend them -all, both small and large. - -I. THE FOLIO WHALE; II. the OCTAVO WHALE; III. the DUODECIMO WHALE. - -As the type of the FOLIO I present the _Sperm Whale_; of the OCTAVO, -the _Grampus_; of the DUODECIMO, the _Porpoise_. - -FOLIOS. Among these I here include the following chapters:I. The -_Sperm Whale_; II. the _Right Whale_; III. the _Fin-Back Whale_; IV. -the _Hump-backed Whale_; V. the _Razor Back Whale_; VI. the _Sulphur -Bottom Whale_. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER I. (_Sperm Whale_).This whale, among the -English of old vaguely known as the Trumpa whale, and the Physeter -whale, and the Anvil Headed whale, is the present Cachalot of the -French, and the Pottsfich of the Germans, and the Macrocephalus of the -Long Words. He is, without doubt, the largest inhabitant of the globe; -the most formidable of all whales to encounter; the most majestic in -aspect; and lastly, by far the most valuable in commerce; he being the -only creature from which that valuable substance, spermaceti, is -obtained. All his peculiarities will, in many other places, be enlarged -upon. It is chiefly with his name that I now have to do. Philologically -considered, it is absurd. Some centuries ago, when the Sperm whale was -almost wholly unknown in his own proper individuality, and when his oil -was only accidentally obtained from the stranded fish; in those days -spermaceti, it would seem, was popularly supposed to be derived from a -creature identical with the one then known in England as the Greenland -or Right Whale. It was the idea also, that this same spermaceti was -that quickening humor of the Greenland Whale which the first syllable -of the word literally expresses. In those times, also, spermaceti was -exceedingly scarce, not being used for light, but only as an ointment -and medicament. It was only to be had from the druggists as you -nowadays buy an ounce of rhubarb. When, as I opine, in the course of -time, the true nature of spermaceti became known, its original name was -still retained by the dealers; no doubt to enhance its value by a -notion so strangely significant of its scarcity. And so the appellation -must at last have come to be bestowed upon the whale from which this -spermaceti was really derived. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER II. (_Right Whale_).In one respect this is -the most venerable of the leviathans, being the one first regularly -hunted by man. It yields the article commonly known as whalebone or -baleen; and the oil specially known as whale oil, an inferior article -in commerce. Among the fishermen, he is indiscriminately designated by -all the following titles: The Whale; the Greenland Whale; the Black -Whale; the Great Whale; the True Whale; the Right Whale. There is a -deal of obscurity concerning the identity of the species thus -multitudinously baptised. What then is the whale, which I include in -the second species of my Folios? It is the Great Mysticetus of the -English naturalists; the Greenland Whale of the English whalemen; the -Baleine Ordinaire of the French whalemen; the Growlands Walfish of the -Swedes. It is the whale which for more than two centuries past has been -hunted by the Dutch and English in the Arctic seas; it is the whale -which the American fishermen have long pursued in the Indian ocean, on -the Brazil Banks, on the Nor West Coast, and various other parts of -the world, designated by them Right Whale Cruising Grounds. - -Some pretend to see a difference between the Greenland whale of the -English and the right whale of the Americans. But they precisely agree -in all their grand features; nor has there yet been presented a single -determinate fact upon which to ground a radical distinction. It is by -endless subdivisions based upon the most inconclusive differences, that -some departments of natural history become so repellingly intricate. -The right whale will be elsewhere treated of at some length, with -reference to elucidating the sperm whale. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER III. (_Fin-Back_).Under this head I reckon -a monster which, by the various names of Fin-Back, Tall-Spout, and -Long-John, has been seen almost in every sea and is commonly the whale -whose distant jet is so often descried by passengers crossing the -Atlantic, in the New York packet-tracks. In the length he attains, and -in his baleen, the Fin-back resembles the right whale, but is of a less -portly girth, and a lighter colour, approaching to olive. His great -lips present a cable-like aspect, formed by the intertwisting, slanting -folds of large wrinkles. His grand distinguishing feature, the fin, -from which he derives his name, is often a conspicuous object. This fin -is some three or four feet long, growing vertically from the hinder -part of the back, of an angular shape, and with a very sharp pointed -end. Even if not the slightest other part of the creature be visible, -this isolated fin will, at times, be seen plainly projecting from the -surface. When the sea is moderately calm, and slightly marked with -spherical ripples, and this gnomon-like fin stands up and casts shadows -upon the wrinkled surface, it may well be supposed that the watery -circle surrounding it somewhat resembles a dial, with its style and -wavy hour-lines graved on it. On that Ahaz-dial the shadow often goes -back. The Fin-Back is not gregarious. He seems a whale-hater, as some -men are man-haters. Very shy; always going solitary; unexpectedly -rising to the surface in the remotest and most sullen waters; his -straight and single lofty jet rising like a tall misanthropic spear -upon a barren plain; gifted with such wondrous power and velocity in -swimming, as to defy all present pursuit from man; this leviathan seems -the banished and unconquerable Cain of his race, bearing for his mark -that style upon his back. From having the baleen in his mouth, the -Fin-Back is sometimes included with the right whale, among a theoretic -species denominated _Whalebone whales_, that is, whales with baleen. Of -these so called Whalebone whales, there would seem to be several -varieties, most of which, however, are little known. Broad-nosed whales -and beaked whales; pike-headed whales; bunched whales; under-jawed -whales and rostrated whales, are the fishermens names for a few sorts. - -In connection with this appellative of Whalebone whales, it is of -great importance to mention, that however such a nomenclature may be -convenient in facilitating allusions to some kind of whales, yet it is -in vain to attempt a clear classification of the Leviathan, founded -upon either his baleen, or hump, or fin, or teeth; notwithstanding that -those marked parts or features very obviously seem better adapted to -afford the basis for a regular system of Cetology than any other -detached bodily distinctions, which the whale, in his kinds, presents. -How then? The baleen, hump, back-fin, and teeth; these are things whose -peculiarities are indiscriminately dispersed among all sorts of whales, -without any regard to what may be the nature of their structure in -other and more essential particulars. Thus, the sperm whale and the -humpbacked whale, each has a hump; but there the similitude ceases. -Then, this same humpbacked whale and the Greenland whale, each of these -has baleen; but there again the similitude ceases. And it is just the -same with the other parts above mentioned. In various sorts of whales, -they form such irregular combinations; or, in the case of any one of -them detached, such an irregular isolation; as utterly to defy all -general methodization formed upon such a basis. On this rock every one -of the whale-naturalists has split. - -But it may possibly be conceived that, in the internal parts of the -whale, in his anatomythere, at least, we shall be able to hit the -right classification. Nay; what thing, for example, is there in the -Greenland whales anatomy more striking than his baleen? Yet we have -seen that by his baleen it is impossible correctly to classify the -Greenland whale. And if you descend into the bowels of the various -leviathans, why there you will not find distinctions a fiftieth part as -available to the systematizer as those external ones already -enumerated. What then remains? nothing but to take hold of the whales -bodily, in their entire liberal volume, and boldly sort them that way. -And this is the Bibliographical system here adopted; and it is the only -one that can possibly succeed, for it alone is practicable. To proceed. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_) CHAPTER IV. (_Hump Back_).This whale is often seen -on the northern American coast. He has been frequently captured there, -and towed into harbor. He has a great pack on him like a peddler; or -you might call him the Elephant and Castle whale. At any rate, the -popular name for him does not sufficiently distinguish him, since the -sperm whale also has a hump though a smaller one. His oil is not very -valuable. He has baleen. He is the most gamesome and light-hearted of -all the whales, making more gay foam and white water generally than any -other of them. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER V. (_Razor Back_).Of this whale little is -known but his name. I have seen him at a distance off Cape Horn. Of a -retiring nature, he eludes both hunters and philosophers. Though no -coward, he has never yet shown any part of him but his back, which -rises in a long sharp ridge. Let him go. I know little more of him, nor -does anybody else. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER VI. (_Sulphur Bottom_).Another retiring -gentleman, with a brimstone belly, doubtless got by scraping along the -Tartarian tiles in some of his profounder divings. He is seldom seen; -at least I have never seen him except in the remoter southern seas, and -then always at too great a distance to study his countenance. He is -never chased; he would run away with rope-walks of line. Prodigies are -told of him. Adieu, Sulphur Bottom! I can say nothing more that is true -of ye, nor can the oldest Nantucketer. - -Thus ends BOOK I. (_Folio_), and now begins BOOK II. (_Octavo_). - -OCTAVOES.*These embrace the whales of middling magnitude, among which -present may be numbered:I., the _Grampus_; II., the _Black Fish_; -III., the _Narwhale_; IV., the _Thrasher_; V., the _Killer_. - -*Why this book of whales is not denominated the Quarto is very plain. -Because, while the whales of this order, though smaller than those of -the former order, nevertheless retain a proportionate likeness to them -in figure, yet the bookbinders Quarto volume in its dimensioned form -does not preserve the shape of the Folio volume, but the Octavo volume -does. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER I. (_Grampus_).Though this fish, whose -loud sonorous breathing, or rather blowing, has furnished a proverb to -landsmen, is so well known a denizen of the deep, yet is he not -popularly classed among whales. But possessing all the grand -distinctive features of the leviathan, most naturalists have recognised -him for one. He is of moderate octavo size, varying from fifteen to -twenty-five feet in length, and of corresponding dimensions round the -waist. He swims in herds; he is never regularly hunted, though his oil -is considerable in quantity, and pretty good for light. By some -fishermen his approach is regarded as premonitory of the advance of the -great sperm whale. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER II. (_Black Fish_).I give the popular -fishermens names for all these fish, for generally they are the best. -Where any name happens to be vague or inexpressive, I shall say so, and -suggest another. I do so now, touching the Black Fish, so-called, -because blackness is the rule among almost all whales. So, call him the -Hyena Whale, if you please. His voracity is well known, and from the -circumstance that the inner angles of his lips are curved upwards, he -carries an everlasting Mephistophelean grin on his face. This whale -averages some sixteen or eighteen feet in length. He is found in almost -all latitudes. He has a peculiar way of showing his dorsal hooked fin -in swimming, which looks something like a Roman nose. When not more -profitably employed, the sperm whale hunters sometimes capture the -Hyena whale, to keep up the supply of cheap oil for domestic -employmentas some frugal housekeepers, in the absence of company, and -quite alone by themselves, burn unsavory tallow instead of odorous wax. -Though their blubber is very thin, some of these whales will yield you -upwards of thirty gallons of oil. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER III. (_Narwhale_), that is, _Nostril -whale_.Another instance of a curiously named whale, so named I suppose -from his peculiar horn being originally mistaken for a peaked nose. The -creature is some sixteen feet in length, while its horn averages five -feet, though some exceed ten, and even attain to fifteen feet. Strictly -speaking, this horn is but a lengthened tusk, growing out from the jaw -in a line a little depressed from the horizontal. But it is only found -on the sinister side, which has an ill effect, giving its owner -something analogous to the aspect of a clumsy left-handed man. What -precise purpose this ivory horn or lance answers, it would be hard to -say. It does not seem to be used like the blade of the sword-fish and -bill-fish; though some sailors tell me that the Narwhale employs it for -a rake in turning over the bottom of the sea for food. Charley Coffin -said it was used for an ice-piercer; for the Narwhale, rising to the -surface of the Polar Sea, and finding it sheeted with ice, thrusts his -horn up, and so breaks through. But you cannot prove either of these -surmises to be correct. My own opinion is, that however this one-sided -horn may really be used by the Narwhalehowever that may beit would -certainly be very convenient to him for a folder in reading pamphlets. -The Narwhale I have heard called the Tusked whale, the Horned whale, -and the Unicorn whale. He is certainly a curious example of the -Unicornism to be found in almost every kingdom of animated nature. From -certain cloistered old authors I have gathered that this same -sea-unicorns horn was in ancient days regarded as the great antidote -against poison, and as such, preparations of it brought immense prices. -It was also distilled to a volatile salts for fainting ladies, the same -way that the horns of the male deer are manufactured into hartshorn. -Originally it was in itself accounted an object of great curiosity. -Black Letter tells me that Sir Martin Frobisher on his return from that -voyage, when Queen Bess did gallantly wave her jewelled hand to him -from a window of Greenwich Palace, as his bold ship sailed down the -Thames; when Sir Martin returned from that voyage, saith Black -Letter, on bended knees he presented to her highness a prodigious long -horn of the Narwhale, which for a long period after hung in the castle -at Windsor. An Irish author avers that the Earl of Leicester, on -bended knees, did likewise present to her highness another horn, -pertaining to a land beast of the unicorn nature. - -The Narwhale has a very picturesque, leopard-like look, being of a -milk-white ground colour, dotted with round and oblong spots of black. -His oil is very superior, clear and fine; but there is little of it, -and he is seldom hunted. He is mostly found in the circumpolar seas. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER IV. (_Killer_).Of this whale little is -precisely known to the Nantucketer, and nothing at all to the professed -naturalist. From what I have seen of him at a distance, I should say -that he was about the bigness of a grampus. He is very savagea sort of -Feegee fish. He sometimes takes the great Folio whales by the lip, and -hangs there like a leech, till the mighty brute is worried to death. -The Killer is never hunted. I never heard what sort of oil he has. -Exception might be taken to the name bestowed upon this whale, on the -ground of its indistinctness. For we are all killers, on land and on -sea; Bonapartes and Sharks included. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER V. (_Thrasher_).This gentleman is famous -for his tail, which he uses for a ferule in thrashing his foes. He -mounts the Folio whales back, and as he swims, he works his passage by -flogging him; as some schoolmasters get along in the world by a similar -process. Still less is known of the Thrasher than of the Killer. Both -are outlaws, even in the lawless seas. - - Thus ends BOOK II. (_Octavo_), and begins BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_). - -DUODECIMOES.These include the smaller whales. I. The Huzza Porpoise. -II. The Algerine Porpoise. III. The Mealy-mouthed Porpoise. - -To those who have not chanced specially to study the subject, it may -possibly seem strange, that fishes not commonly exceeding four or five -feet should be marshalled among WHALESa word, which, in the popular -sense, always conveys an idea of hugeness. But the creatures set down -above as Duodecimoes are infallibly whales, by the terms of my -definition of what a whale is_i.e._ a spouting fish, with a horizontal -tail. - -BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER 1. (_Huzza Porpoise_).This is the -common porpoise found almost all over the globe. The name is of my own -bestowal; for there are more than one sort of porpoises, and something -must be done to distinguish them. I call him thus, because he always -swims in hilarious shoals, which upon the broad sea keep tossing -themselves to heaven like caps in a Fourth-of-July crowd. Their -appearance is generally hailed with delight by the mariner. Full of -fine spirits, they invariably come from the breezy billows to windward. -They are the lads that always live before the wind. They are accounted -a lucky omen. If you yourself can withstand three cheers at beholding -these vivacious fish, then heaven help ye; the spirit of godly -gamesomeness is not in ye. A well-fed, plump Huzza Porpoise will yield -you one good gallon of good oil. But the fine and delicate fluid -extracted from his jaws is exceedingly valuable. It is in request among -jewellers and watchmakers. Sailors put it on their hones. Porpoise meat -is good eating, you know. It may never have occurred to you that a -porpoise spouts. Indeed, his spout is so small that it is not very -readily discernible. But the next time you have a chance, watch him; -and you will then see the great Sperm whale himself in miniature. - -BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER II. (_Algerine Porpoise_).A pirate. -Very savage. He is only found, I think, in the Pacific. He is somewhat -larger than the Huzza Porpoise, but much of the same general make. -Provoke him, and he will buckle to a shark. I have lowered for him many -times, but never yet saw him captured. - -BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER III. (_Mealy-mouthed Porpoise_).The -largest kind of Porpoise; and only found in the Pacific, so far as it -is known. The only English name, by which he has hitherto been -designated, is that of the fishersRight-Whale Porpoise, from the -circumstance that he is chiefly found in the vicinity of that Folio. In -shape, he differs in some degree from the Huzza Porpoise, being of a -less rotund and jolly girth; indeed, he is of quite a neat and -gentleman-like figure. He has no fins on his back (most other porpoises -have), he has a lovely tail, and sentimental Indian eyes of a hazel -hue. But his mealy-mouth spoils all. Though his entire back down to his -side fins is of a deep sable, yet a boundary line, distinct as the mark -in a ships hull, called the bright waist, that line streaks him from -stem to stern, with two separate colours, black above and white below. -The white comprises part of his head, and the whole of his mouth, which -makes him look as if he had just escaped from a felonious visit to a -meal-bag. A most mean and mealy aspect! His oil is much like that of -the common porpoise. - - * * * * * * - -Beyond the DUODECIMO, this system does not proceed, inasmuch as the -Porpoise is the smallest of the whales. Above, you have all the -Leviathans of note. But there are a rabble of uncertain, fugitive, -half-fabulous whales, which, as an American whaleman, I know by -reputation, but not personally. I shall enumerate them by their -fore-castle appellations; for possibly such a list may be valuable to -future investigators, who may complete what I have here but begun. If -any of the following whales, shall hereafter be caught and marked, then -he can readily be incorporated into this System, according to his -Folio, Octavo, or Duodecimo magnitude:The Bottle-Nose Whale; the Junk -Whale; the Pudding-Headed Whale; the Cape Whale; the Leading Whale; the -Cannon Whale; the Scragg Whale; the Coppered Whale; the Elephant Whale; -the Iceberg Whale; the Quog Whale; the Blue Whale; etc. From Icelandic, -Dutch, and old English authorities, there might be quoted other lists -of uncertain whales, blessed with all manner of uncouth names. But I -omit them as altogether obsolete; and can hardly help suspecting them -for mere sounds, full of Leviathanism, but signifying nothing. - -Finally: It was stated at the outset, that this system would not be -here, and at once, perfected. You cannot but plainly see that I have -kept my word. But I now leave my cetological System standing thus -unfinished, even as the great Cathedral of Cologne was left, with the -crane still standing upon the top of the uncompleted tower. For small -erections may be finished by their first architects; grand ones, true -ones, ever leave the copestone to posterity. God keep me from ever -completing anything. This whole book is but a draughtnay, but the -draught of a draught. Oh, Time, Strength, Cash, and Patience! - - -CHAPTER 33. The Specksnyder. - -Concerning the officers of the whale-craft, this seems as good a place -as any to set down a little domestic peculiarity on ship-board, arising -from the existence of the harpooneer class of officers, a class unknown -of course in any other marine than the whale-fleet. - -The large importance attached to the harpooneers vocation is evinced -by the fact, that originally in the old Dutch Fishery, two centuries -and more ago, the command of a whale ship was not wholly lodged in the -person now called the captain, but was divided between him and an -officer called the Specksnyder. Literally this word means Fat-Cutter; -usage, however, in time made it equivalent to Chief Harpooneer. In -those days, the captains authority was restricted to the navigation -and general management of the vessel; while over the whale-hunting -department and all its concerns, the Specksnyder or Chief Harpooneer -reigned supreme. In the British Greenland Fishery, under the corrupted -title of Specksioneer, this old Dutch official is still retained, but -his former dignity is sadly abridged. At present he ranks simply as -senior Harpooneer; and as such, is but one of the captains more -inferior subalterns. Nevertheless, as upon the good conduct of the -harpooneers the success of a whaling voyage largely depends, and since -in the American Fishery he is not only an important officer in the -boat, but under certain circumstances (night watches on a whaling -ground) the command of the ships deck is also his; therefore the grand -political maxim of the sea demands, that he should nominally live apart -from the men before the mast, and be in some way distinguished as their -professional superior; though always, by them, familiarly regarded as -their social equal. - -Now, the grand distinction drawn between officer and man at sea, is -thisthe first lives aft, the last forward. Hence, in whale-ships and -merchantmen alike, the mates have their quarters with the captain; and -so, too, in most of the American whalers the harpooneers are lodged in -the after part of the ship. That is to say, they take their meals in -the captains cabin, and sleep in a place indirectly communicating with -it. - -Though the long period of a Southern whaling voyage (by far the longest -of all voyages now or ever made by man), the peculiar perils of it, and -the community of interest prevailing among a company, all of whom, high -or low, depend for their profits, not upon fixed wages, but upon their -common luck, together with their common vigilance, intrepidity, and -hard work; though all these things do in some cases tend to beget a -less rigorous discipline than in merchantmen generally; yet, never mind -how much like an old Mesopotamian family these whalemen may, in some -primitive instances, live together; for all that, the punctilious -externals, at least, of the quarter-deck are seldom materially relaxed, -and in no instance done away. Indeed, many are the Nantucket ships in -which you will see the skipper parading his quarter-deck with an elated -grandeur not surpassed in any military navy; nay, extorting almost as -much outward homage as if he wore the imperial purple, and not the -shabbiest of pilot-cloth. - -And though of all men the moody captain of the Pequod was the least -given to that sort of shallowest assumption; and though the only homage -he ever exacted, was implicit, instantaneous obedience; though he -required no man to remove the shoes from his feet ere stepping upon the -quarter-deck; and though there were times when, owing to peculiar -circumstances connected with events hereafter to be detailed, he -addressed them in unusual terms, whether of condescension or _in -terrorem_, or otherwise; yet even Captain Ahab was by no means -unobservant of the paramount forms and usages of the sea. - -Nor, perhaps, will it fail to be eventually perceived, that behind -those forms and usages, as it were, he sometimes masked himself; -incidentally making use of them for other and more private ends than -they were legitimately intended to subserve. That certain sultanism of -his brain, which had otherwise in a good degree remained unmanifested; -through those forms that same sultanism became incarnate in an -irresistible dictatorship. For be a mans intellectual superiority what -it will, it can never assume the practical, available supremacy over -other men, without the aid of some sort of external arts and -entrenchments, always, in themselves, more or less paltry and base. -This it is, that for ever keeps Gods true princes of the Empire from -the worlds hustings; and leaves the highest honors that this air can -give, to those men who become famous more through their infinite -inferiority to the choice hidden handful of the Divine Inert, than -through their undoubted superiority over the dead level of the mass. -Such large virtue lurks in these small things when extreme political -superstitions invest them, that in some royal instances even to idiot -imbecility they have imparted potency. But when, as in the case of -Nicholas the Czar, the ringed crown of geographical empire encircles an -imperial brain; then, the plebeian herds crouch abased before the -tremendous centralization. Nor, will the tragic dramatist who would -depict mortal indomitableness in its fullest sweep and direct swing, -ever forget a hint, incidentally so important in his art, as the one -now alluded to. - -But Ahab, my Captain, still moves before me in all his Nantucket -grimness and shagginess; and in this episode touching Emperors and -Kings, I must not conceal that I have only to do with a poor old -whale-hunter like him; and, therefore, all outward majestical trappings -and housings are denied me. Oh, Ahab! what shall be grand in thee, it -must needs be plucked at from the skies, and dived for in the deep, and -featured in the unbodied air! - - -CHAPTER 34. The Cabin-Table. - -It is noon; and Dough-Boy, the steward, thrusting his pale -loaf-of-bread face from the cabin-scuttle, announces dinner to his lord -and master; who, sitting in the lee quarter-boat, has just been taking -an observation of the sun; and is now mutely reckoning the latitude on -the smooth, medallion-shaped tablet, reserved for that daily purpose on -the upper part of his ivory leg. From his complete inattention to the -tidings, you would think that moody Ahab had not heard his menial. But -presently, catching hold of the mizen shrouds, he swings himself to the -deck, and in an even, unexhilarated voice, saying, Dinner, Mr. -Starbuck, disappears into the cabin. - -When the last echo of his sultans step has died away, and Starbuck, -the first Emir, has every reason to suppose that he is seated, then -Starbuck rouses from his quietude, takes a few turns along the planks, -and, after a grave peep into the binnacle, says, with some touch of -pleasantness, Dinner, Mr. Stubb, and descends the scuttle. The second -Emir lounges about the rigging awhile, and then slightly shaking the -main brace, to see whether it will be all right with that important -rope, he likewise takes up the old burden, and with a rapid Dinner, -Mr. Flask, follows after his predecessors. - -But the third Emir, now seeing himself all alone on the quarter-deck, -seems to feel relieved from some curious restraint; for, tipping all -sorts of knowing winks in all sorts of directions, and kicking off his -shoes, he strikes into a sharp but noiseless squall of a hornpipe right -over the Grand Turks head; and then, by a dexterous sleight, pitching -his cap up into the mizentop for a shelf, he goes down rollicking so -far at least as he remains visible from the deck, reversing all other -processions, by bringing up the rear with music. But ere stepping into -the cabin doorway below, he pauses, ships a new face altogether, and, -then, independent, hilarious little Flask enters King Ahabs presence, -in the character of Abjectus, or the Slave. - -It is not the least among the strange things bred by the intense -artificialness of sea-usages, that while in the open air of the deck -some officers will, upon provocation, bear themselves boldly and -defyingly enough towards their commander; yet, ten to one, let those -very officers the next moment go down to their customary dinner in that -same commanders cabin, and straightway their inoffensive, not to say -deprecatory and humble air towards him, as he sits at the head of the -table; this is marvellous, sometimes most comical. Wherefore this -difference? A problem? Perhaps not. To have been Belshazzar, King of -Babylon; and to have been Belshazzar, not haughtily but courteously, -therein certainly must have been some touch of mundane grandeur. But he -who in the rightly regal and intelligent spirit presides over his own -private dinner-table of invited guests, that mans unchallenged power -and dominion of individual influence for the time; that mans royalty -of state transcends Belshazzars, for Belshazzar was not the greatest. -Who has but once dined his friends, has tasted what it is to be Csar. -It is a witchery of social czarship which there is no withstanding. -Now, if to this consideration you superadd the official supremacy of a -ship-master, then, by inference, you will derive the cause of that -peculiarity of sea-life just mentioned. - -Over his ivory-inlaid table, Ahab presided like a mute, maned sea-lion -on the white coral beach, surrounded by his warlike but still -deferential cubs. In his own proper turn, each officer waited to be -served. They were as little children before Ahab; and yet, in Ahab, -there seemed not to lurk the smallest social arrogance. With one mind, -their intent eyes all fastened upon the old mans knife, as he carved -the chief dish before him. I do not suppose that for the world they -would have profaned that moment with the slightest observation, even -upon so neutral a topic as the weather. No! And when reaching out his -knife and fork, between which the slice of beef was locked, Ahab -thereby motioned Starbucks plate towards him, the mate received his -meat as though receiving alms; and cut it tenderly; and a little -started if, perchance, the knife grazed against the plate; and chewed -it noiselessly; and swallowed it, not without circumspection. For, like -the Coronation banquet at Frankfort, where the German Emperor -profoundly dines with the seven Imperial Electors, so these cabin meals -were somehow solemn meals, eaten in awful silence; and yet at table old -Ahab forbade not conversation; only he himself was dumb. What a relief -it was to choking Stubb, when a rat made a sudden racket in the hold -below. And poor little Flask, he was the youngest son, and little boy -of this weary family party. His were the shinbones of the saline beef; -his would have been the drumsticks. For Flask to have presumed to help -himself, this must have seemed to him tantamount to larceny in the -first degree. Had he helped himself at that table, doubtless, never -more would he have been able to hold his head up in this honest world; -nevertheless, strange to say, Ahab never forbade him. And had Flask -helped himself, the chances were Ahab had never so much as noticed it. -Least of all, did Flask presume to help himself to butter. Whether he -thought the owners of the ship denied it to him, on account of its -clotting his clear, sunny complexion; or whether he deemed that, on so -long a voyage in such marketless waters, butter was at a premium, and -therefore was not for him, a subaltern; however it was, Flask, alas! -was a butterless man! - -Another thing. Flask was the last person down at the dinner, and Flask -is the first man up. Consider! For hereby Flasks dinner was badly -jammed in point of time. Starbuck and Stubb both had the start of him; -and yet they also have the privilege of lounging in the rear. If Stubb -even, who is but a peg higher than Flask, happens to have but a small -appetite, and soon shows symptoms of concluding his repast, then Flask -must bestir himself, he will not get more than three mouthfuls that -day; for it is against holy usage for Stubb to precede Flask to the -deck. Therefore it was that Flask once admitted in private, that ever -since he had arisen to the dignity of an officer, from that moment he -had never known what it was to be otherwise than hungry, more or less. -For what he ate did not so much relieve his hunger, as keep it immortal -in him. Peace and satisfaction, thought Flask, have for ever departed -from my stomach. I am an officer; but, how I wish I could fish a bit of -old-fashioned beef in the forecastle, as I used to when I was before -the mast. Theres the fruits of promotion now; theres the vanity of -glory: theres the insanity of life! Besides, if it were so that any -mere sailor of the Pequod had a grudge against Flask in Flasks -official capacity, all that sailor had to do, in order to obtain ample -vengeance, was to go aft at dinner-time, and get a peep at Flask -through the cabin sky-light, sitting silly and dumfoundered before -awful Ahab. - -Now, Ahab and his three mates formed what may be called the first table -in the Pequods cabin. After their departure, taking place in inverted -order to their arrival, the canvas cloth was cleared, or rather was -restored to some hurried order by the pallid steward. And then the -three harpooneers were bidden to the feast, they being its residuary -legatees. They made a sort of temporary servants hall of the high and -mighty cabin. - -In strange contrast to the hardly tolerable constraint and nameless -invisible domineerings of the captains table, was the entire care-free -license and ease, the almost frantic democracy of those inferior -fellows the harpooneers. While their masters, the mates, seemed afraid -of the sound of the hinges of their own jaws, the harpooneers chewed -their food with such a relish that there was a report to it. They dined -like lords; they filled their bellies like Indian ships all day loading -with spices. Such portentous appetites had Queequeg and Tashtego, that -to fill out the vacancies made by the previous repast, often the pale -Dough-Boy was fain to bring on a great baron of salt-junk, seemingly -quarried out of the solid ox. And if he were not lively about it, if he -did not go with a nimble hop-skip-and-jump, then Tashtego had an -ungentlemanly way of accelerating him by darting a fork at his back, -harpoon-wise. And once Daggoo, seized with a sudden humor, assisted -Dough-Boys memory by snatching him up bodily, and thrusting his head -into a great empty wooden trencher, while Tashtego, knife in hand, -began laying out the circle preliminary to scalping him. He was -naturally a very nervous, shuddering sort of little fellow, this -bread-faced steward; the progeny of a bankrupt baker and a hospital -nurse. And what with the standing spectacle of the black terrific Ahab, -and the periodical tumultuous visitations of these three savages, -Dough-Boys whole life was one continual lip-quiver. Commonly, after -seeing the harpooneers furnished with all things they demanded, he -would escape from their clutches into his little pantry adjoining, and -fearfully peep out at them through the blinds of its door, till all was -over. - -It was a sight to see Queequeg seated over against Tashtego, opposing -his filed teeth to the Indians: crosswise to them, Daggoo seated on -the floor, for a bench would have brought his hearse-plumed head to the -low carlines; at every motion of his colossal limbs, making the low -cabin framework to shake, as when an African elephant goes passenger in -a ship. But for all this, the great negro was wonderfully abstemious, -not to say dainty. It seemed hardly possible that by such comparatively -small mouthfuls he could keep up the vitality diffused through so -broad, baronial, and superb a person. But, doubtless, this noble savage -fed strong and drank deep of the abounding element of air; and through -his dilated nostrils snuffed in the sublime life of the worlds. Not by -beef or by bread, are giants made or nourished. But Queequeg, he had a -mortal, barbaric smack of the lip in eatingan ugly sound enoughso -much so, that the trembling Dough-Boy almost looked to see whether any -marks of teeth lurked in his own lean arms. And when he would hear -Tashtego singing out for him to produce himself, that his bones might -be picked, the simple-witted steward all but shattered the crockery -hanging round him in the pantry, by his sudden fits of the palsy. Nor -did the whetstone which the harpooneers carried in their pockets, for -their lances and other weapons; and with which whetstones, at dinner, -they would ostentatiously sharpen their knives; that grating sound did -not at all tend to tranquillize poor Dough-Boy. How could he forget -that in his Island days, Queequeg, for one, must certainly have been -guilty of some murderous, convivial indiscretions. Alas! Dough-Boy! -hard fares the white waiter who waits upon cannibals. Not a napkin -should he carry on his arm, but a buckler. In good time, though, to his -great delight, the three salt-sea warriors would rise and depart; to -his credulous, fable-mongering ears, all their martial bones jingling -in them at every step, like Moorish scimetars in scabbards. - -But, though these barbarians dined in the cabin, and nominally lived -there; still, being anything but sedentary in their habits, they were -scarcely ever in it except at mealtimes, and just before sleeping-time, -when they passed through it to their own peculiar quarters. - -In this one matter, Ahab seemed no exception to most American whale -captains, who, as a set, rather incline to the opinion that by rights -the ships cabin belongs to them; and that it is by courtesy alone that -anybody else is, at any time, permitted there. So that, in real truth, -the mates and harpooneers of the Pequod might more properly be said to -have lived out of the cabin than in it. For when they did enter it, it -was something as a street-door enters a house; turning inwards for a -moment, only to be turned out the next; and, as a permanent thing, -residing in the open air. Nor did they lose much hereby; in the cabin -was no companionship; socially, Ahab was inaccessible. Though nominally -included in the census of Christendom, he was still an alien to it. He -lived in the world, as the last of the Grisly Bears lived in settled -Missouri. And as when Spring and Summer had departed, that wild Logan -of the woods, burying himself in the hollow of a tree, lived out the -winter there, sucking his own paws; so, in his inclement, howling old -age, Ahabs soul, shut up in the caved trunk of his body, there fed -upon the sullen paws of its gloom! - - -CHAPTER 35. The Mast-Head. - -It was during the more pleasant weather, that in due rotation with the -other seamen my first mast-head came round. - -In most American whalemen the mast-heads are manned almost -simultaneously with the vessels leaving her port; even though she may -have fifteen thousand miles, and more, to sail ere reaching her proper -cruising ground. And if, after a three, four, or five years voyage she -is drawing nigh home with anything empty in hersay, an empty vial -eventhen, her mast-heads are kept manned to the last; and not till her -skysail-poles sail in among the spires of the port, does she altogether -relinquish the hope of capturing one whale more. - -Now, as the business of standing mast-heads, ashore or afloat, is a -very ancient and interesting one, let us in some measure expatiate -here. I take it, that the earliest standers of mast-heads were the old -Egyptians; because, in all my researches, I find none prior to them. -For though their progenitors, the builders of Babel, must doubtless, by -their tower, have intended to rear the loftiest mast-head in all Asia, -or Africa either; yet (ere the final truck was put to it) as that great -stone mast of theirs may be said to have gone by the board, in the -dread gale of Gods wrath; therefore, we cannot give these Babel -builders priority over the Egyptians. And that the Egyptians were a -nation of mast-head standers, is an assertion based upon the general -belief among archologists, that the first pyramids were founded for -astronomical purposes: a theory singularly supported by the peculiar -stair-like formation of all four sides of those edifices; whereby, with -prodigious long upliftings of their legs, those old astronomers were -wont to mount to the apex, and sing out for new stars; even as the -look-outs of a modern ship sing out for a sail, or a whale just bearing -in sight. In Saint Stylites, the famous Christian hermit of old times, -who built him a lofty stone pillar in the desert and spent the whole -latter portion of his life on its summit, hoisting his food from the -ground with a tackle; in him we have a remarkable instance of a -dauntless stander-of-mast-heads; who was not to be driven from his -place by fogs or frosts, rain, hail, or sleet; but valiantly facing -everything out to the last, literally died at his post. Of modern -standers-of-mast-heads we have but a lifeless set; mere stone, iron, -and bronze men; who, though well capable of facing out a stiff gale, -are still entirely incompetent to the business of singing out upon -discovering any strange sight. There is Napoleon; who, upon the top of -the column of Vendome, stands with arms folded, some one hundred and -fifty feet in the air; careless, now, who rules the decks below; -whether Louis Philippe, Louis Blanc, or Louis the Devil. Great -Washington, too, stands high aloft on his towering main-mast in -Baltimore, and like one of Hercules pillars, his column marks that -point of human grandeur beyond which few mortals will go. Admiral -Nelson, also, on a capstan of gun-metal, stands his mast-head in -Trafalgar Square; and ever when most obscured by that London smoke, -token is yet given that a hidden hero is there; for where there is -smoke, must be fire. But neither great Washington, nor Napoleon, nor -Nelson, will answer a single hail from below, however madly invoked to -befriend by their counsels the distracted decks upon which they gaze; -however it may be surmised, that their spirits penetrate through the -thick haze of the future, and descry what shoals and what rocks must be -shunned. - -It may seem unwarrantable to couple in any respect the mast-head -standers of the land with those of the sea; but that in truth it is not -so, is plainly evinced by an item for which Obed Macy, the sole -historian of Nantucket, stands accountable. The worthy Obed tells us, -that in the early times of the whale fishery, ere ships were regularly -launched in pursuit of the game, the people of that island erected -lofty spars along the sea-coast, to which the look-outs ascended by -means of nailed cleats, something as fowls go upstairs in a hen-house. -A few years ago this same plan was adopted by the Bay whalemen of New -Zealand, who, upon descrying the game, gave notice to the ready-manned -boats nigh the beach. But this custom has now become obsolete; turn we -then to the one proper mast-head, that of a whale-ship at sea. The -three mast-heads are kept manned from sun-rise to sun-set; the seamen -taking their regular turns (as at the helm), and relieving each other -every two hours. In the serene weather of the tropics it is exceedingly -pleasant the mast-head; nay, to a dreamy meditative man it is -delightful. There you stand, a hundred feet above the silent decks, -striding along the deep, as if the masts were gigantic stilts, while -beneath you and between your legs, as it were, swim the hugest monsters -of the sea, even as ships once sailed between the boots of the famous -Colossus at old Rhodes. There you stand, lost in the infinite series of -the sea, with nothing ruffled but the waves. The tranced ship -indolently rolls; the drowsy trade winds blow; everything resolves you -into languor. For the most part, in this tropic whaling life, a sublime -uneventfulness invests you; you hear no news; read no gazettes; extras -with startling accounts of commonplaces never delude you into -unnecessary excitements; you hear of no domestic afflictions; bankrupt -securities; fall of stocks; are never troubled with the thought of what -you shall have for dinnerfor all your meals for three years and more -are snugly stowed in casks, and your bill of fare is immutable. - -In one of those southern whalesmen, on a long three or four years -voyage, as often happens, the sum of the various hours you spend at the -mast-head would amount to several entire months. And it is much to be -deplored that the place to which you devote so considerable a portion -of the whole term of your natural life, should be so sadly destitute of -anything approaching to a cosy inhabitiveness, or adapted to breed a -comfortable localness of feeling, such as pertains to a bed, a hammock, -a hearse, a sentry box, a pulpit, a coach, or any other of those small -and snug contrivances in which men temporarily isolate themselves. Your -most usual point of perch is the head of the t gallant-mast, where you -stand upon two thin parallel sticks (almost peculiar to whalemen) -called the t gallant cross-trees. Here, tossed about by the sea, the -beginner feels about as cosy as he would standing on a bulls horns. To -be sure, in cold weather you may carry your house aloft with you, in -the shape of a watch-coat; but properly speaking the thickest -watch-coat is no more of a house than the unclad body; for as the soul -is glued inside of its fleshy tabernacle, and cannot freely move about -in it, nor even move out of it, without running great risk of perishing -(like an ignorant pilgrim crossing the snowy Alps in winter); so a -watch-coat is not so much of a house as it is a mere envelope, or -additional skin encasing you. You cannot put a shelf or chest of -drawers in your body, and no more can you make a convenient closet of -your watch-coat. - -Concerning all this, it is much to be deplored that the mast-heads of a -southern whale ship are unprovided with those enviable little tents or -pulpits, called _crows-nests_, in which the look-outs of a Greenland -whaler are protected from the inclement weather of the frozen seas. In -the fireside narrative of Captain Sleet, entitled A Voyage among the -Icebergs, in quest of the Greenland Whale, and incidentally for the -re-discovery of the Lost Icelandic Colonies of Old Greenland; in this -admirable volume, all standers of mast-heads are furnished with a -charmingly circumstantial account of the then recently invented -_crows-nest_ of the Glacier, which was the name of Captain Sleets -good craft. He called it the _Sleets crows-nest_, in honor of -himself; he being the original inventor and patentee, and free from all -ridiculous false delicacy, and holding that if we call our own children -after our own names (we fathers being the original inventors and -patentees), so likewise should we denominate after ourselves any other -apparatus we may beget. In shape, the Sleets crows-nest is something -like a large tierce or pipe; it is open above, however, where it is -furnished with a movable side-screen to keep to windward of your head -in a hard gale. Being fixed on the summit of the mast, you ascend into -it through a little trap-hatch in the bottom. On the after side, or -side next the stern of the ship, is a comfortable seat, with a locker -underneath for umbrellas, comforters, and coats. In front is a leather -rack, in which to keep your speaking trumpet, pipe, telescope, and -other nautical conveniences. When Captain Sleet in person stood his -mast-head in this crows-nest of his, he tells us that he always had a -rifle with him (also fixed in the rack), together with a powder flask -and shot, for the purpose of popping off the stray narwhales, or -vagrant sea unicorns infesting those waters; for you cannot -successfully shoot at them from the deck owing to the resistance of the -water, but to shoot down upon them is a very different thing. Now, it -was plainly a labor of love for Captain Sleet to describe, as he does, -all the little detailed conveniences of his crows-nest; but though he -so enlarges upon many of these, and though he treats us to a very -scientific account of his experiments in this crows-nest, with a small -compass he kept there for the purpose of counteracting the errors -resulting from what is called the local attraction of all binnacle -magnets; an error ascribable to the horizontal vicinity of the iron in -the ships planks, and in the Glaciers case, perhaps, to there having -been so many broken-down blacksmiths among her crew; I say, that though -the Captain is very discreet and scientific here, yet, for all his -learned binnacle deviations, azimuth compass observations, and -approximate errors, he knows very well, Captain Sleet, that he was -not so much immersed in those profound magnetic meditations, as to fail -being attracted occasionally towards that well replenished little -case-bottle, so nicely tucked in on one side of his crows nest, within -easy reach of his hand. Though, upon the whole, I greatly admire and -even love the brave, the honest, and learned Captain; yet I take it -very ill of him that he should so utterly ignore that case-bottle, -seeing what a faithful friend and comforter it must have been, while -with mittened fingers and hooded head he was studying the mathematics -aloft there in that birds nest within three or four perches of the -pole. - -But if we Southern whale-fishers are not so snugly housed aloft as -Captain Sleet and his Greenlandmen were; yet that disadvantage is -greatly counter-balanced by the widely contrasting serenity of those -seductive seas in which we South fishers mostly float. For one, I used -to lounge up the rigging very leisurely, resting in the top to have a -chat with Queequeg, or any one else off duty whom I might find there; -then ascending a little way further, and throwing a lazy leg over the -top-sail yard, take a preliminary view of the watery pastures, and so -at last mount to my ultimate destination. - -Let me make a clean breast of it here, and frankly admit that I kept -but sorry guard. With the problem of the universe revolving in me, how -could Ibeing left completely to myself at such a thought-engendering -altitudehow could I but lightly hold my obligations to observe all -whale-ships standing orders, Keep your weather eye open, and sing out -every time. - -And let me in this place movingly admonish you, ye ship-owners of -Nantucket! Beware of enlisting in your vigilant fisheries any lad with -lean brow and hollow eye; given to unseasonable meditativeness; and who -offers to ship with the Phdon instead of Bowditch in his head. Beware -of such an one, I say; your whales must be seen before they can be -killed; and this sunken-eyed young Platonist will tow you ten wakes -round the world, and never make you one pint of sperm the richer. Nor -are these monitions at all unneeded. For nowadays, the whale-fishery -furnishes an asylum for many romantic, melancholy, and absent-minded -young men, disgusted with the carking cares of earth, and seeking -sentiment in tar and blubber. Childe Harold not unfrequently perches -himself upon the mast-head of some luckless disappointed whale-ship, -and in moody phrase ejaculates: - - -Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! Ten thousand -blubber-hunters sweep over thee in vain. - - - -Very often do the captains of such ships take those absent-minded young -philosophers to task, upbraiding them with not feeling sufficient -interest in the voyage; half-hinting that they are so hopelessly lost -to all honorable ambition, as that in their secret souls they would -rather not see whales than otherwise. But all in vain; those young -Platonists have a notion that their vision is imperfect; they are -short-sighted; what use, then, to strain the visual nerve? They have -left their opera-glasses at home. - -Why, thou monkey, said a harpooneer to one of these lads, weve been -cruising now hard upon three years, and thou hast not raised a whale -yet. Whales are scarce as hens teeth whenever thou art up here. -Perhaps they were; or perhaps there might have been shoals of them in -the far horizon; but lulled into such an opium-like listlessness of -vacant, unconscious reverie is this absent-minded youth by the blending -cadence of waves with thoughts, that at last he loses his identity; -takes the mystic ocean at his feet for the visible image of that deep, -blue, bottomless soul, pervading mankind and nature; and every strange, -half-seen, gliding, beautiful thing that eludes him; every -dimly-discovered, uprising fin of some undiscernible form, seems to him -the embodiment of those elusive thoughts that only people the soul by -continually flitting through it. In this enchanted mood, thy spirit -ebbs away to whence it came; becomes diffused through time and space; -like Cranmers sprinkled Pantheistic ashes, forming at last a part of -every shore the round globe over. - -There is no life in thee, now, except that rocking life imparted by a -gently rolling ship; by her, borrowed from the sea; by the sea, from -the inscrutable tides of God. But while this sleep, this dream is on -ye, move your foot or hand an inch; slip your hold at all; and your -identity comes back in horror. Over Descartian vortices you hover. And -perhaps, at mid-day, in the fairest weather, with one half-throttled -shriek you drop through that transparent air into the summer sea, no -more to rise for ever. Heed it well, ye Pantheists! - - -CHAPTER 36. The Quarter-Deck. - -(_Enter Ahab: Then, all._) - -It was not a great while after the affair of the pipe, that one morning -shortly after breakfast, Ahab, as was his wont, ascended the -cabin-gangway to the deck. There most sea-captains usually walk at that -hour, as country gentlemen, after the same meal, take a few turns in -the garden. - -Soon his steady, ivory stride was heard, as to and fro he paced his old -rounds, upon planks so familiar to his tread, that they were all over -dented, like geological stones, with the peculiar mark of his walk. Did -you fixedly gaze, too, upon that ribbed and dented brow; there also, -you would see still stranger foot-printsthe foot-prints of his one -unsleeping, ever-pacing thought. - -But on the occasion in question, those dents looked deeper, even as his -nervous step that morning left a deeper mark. And, so full of his -thought was Ahab, that at every uniform turn that he made, now at the -main-mast and now at the binnacle, you could almost see that thought -turn in him as he turned, and pace in him as he paced; so completely -possessing him, indeed, that it all but seemed the inward mould of -every outer movement. - -Dye mark him, Flask? whispered Stubb; the chick thats in him pecks -the shell. Twill soon be out. - -The hours wore on;Ahab now shut up within his cabin; anon, pacing the -deck, with the same intense bigotry of purpose in his aspect. - -It drew near the close of day. Suddenly he came to a halt by the -bulwarks, and inserting his bone leg into the auger-hole there, and -with one hand grasping a shroud, he ordered Starbuck to send everybody -aft. - -Sir! said the mate, astonished at an order seldom or never given on -ship-board except in some extraordinary case. - -Send everybody aft, repeated Ahab. Mast-heads, there! come down! - -When the entire ships company were assembled, and with curious and not -wholly unapprehensive faces, were eyeing him, for he looked not unlike -the weather horizon when a storm is coming up, Ahab, after rapidly -glancing over the bulwarks, and then darting his eyes among the crew, -started from his standpoint; and as though not a soul were nigh him -resumed his heavy turns upon the deck. With bent head and half-slouched -hat he continued to pace, unmindful of the wondering whispering among -the men; till Stubb cautiously whispered to Flask, that Ahab must have -summoned them there for the purpose of witnessing a pedestrian feat. -But this did not last long. Vehemently pausing, he cried: - -What do ye do when ye see a whale, men? - -Sing out for him! was the impulsive rejoinder from a score of clubbed -voices. - -Good! cried Ahab, with a wild approval in his tones; observing the -hearty animation into which his unexpected question had so magnetically -thrown them. - -And what do ye next, men? - -Lower away, and after him! - -And what tune is it ye pull to, men? - -A dead whale or a stove boat! - -More and more strangely and fiercely glad and approving, grew the -countenance of the old man at every shout; while the mariners began to -gaze curiously at each other, as if marvelling how it was that they -themselves became so excited at such seemingly purposeless questions. - -But, they were all eagerness again, as Ahab, now half-revolving in his -pivot-hole, with one hand reaching high up a shroud, and tightly, -almost convulsively grasping it, addressed them thus: - -All ye mast-headers have before now heard me give orders about a white -whale. Look ye! dye see this Spanish ounce of gold?holding up a -broad bright coin to the sunit is a sixteen dollar piece, men. Dye -see it? Mr. Starbuck, hand me yon top-maul. - -While the mate was getting the hammer, Ahab, without speaking, was -slowly rubbing the gold piece against the skirts of his jacket, as if -to heighten its lustre, and without using any words was meanwhile lowly -humming to himself, producing a sound so strangely muffled and -inarticulate that it seemed the mechanical humming of the wheels of his -vitality in him. - -Receiving the top-maul from Starbuck, he advanced towards the main-mast -with the hammer uplifted in one hand, exhibiting the gold with the -other, and with a high raised voice exclaiming: Whosoever of ye raises -me a white-headed whale with a wrinkled brow and a crooked jaw; -whosoever of ye raises me that white-headed whale, with three holes -punctured in his starboard flukelook ye, whosoever of ye raises me -that same white whale, he shall have this gold ounce, my boys! - -Huzza! huzza! cried the seamen, as with swinging tarpaulins they -hailed the act of nailing the gold to the mast. - -Its a white whale, I say, resumed Ahab, as he threw down the -topmaul: a white whale. Skin your eyes for him, men; look sharp for -white water; if ye see but a bubble, sing out. - -All this while Tashtego, Daggoo, and Queequeg had looked on with even -more intense interest and surprise than the rest, and at the mention of -the wrinkled brow and crooked jaw they had started as if each was -separately touched by some specific recollection. - -Captain Ahab, said Tashtego, that white whale must be the same that -some call Moby Dick. - -Moby Dick? shouted Ahab. Do ye know the white whale then, Tash? - -Does he fan-tail a little curious, sir, before he goes down? said the -Gay-Header deliberately. - -And has he a curious spout, too, said Daggoo, very bushy, even for a -parmacetty, and mighty quick, Captain Ahab? - -And he have one, two, threeoh! good many iron in him hide, too, -Captain, cried Queequeg disjointedly, all twiske-tee be-twisk, like -himhim faltering hard for a word, and screwing his hand round and -round as though uncorking a bottlelike himhim - -Corkscrew! cried Ahab, aye, Queequeg, the harpoons lie all twisted -and wrenched in him; aye, Daggoo, his spout is a big one, like a whole -shock of wheat, and white as a pile of our Nantucket wool after the -great annual sheep-shearing; aye, Tashtego, and he fan-tails like a -split jib in a squall. Death and devils! men, it is Moby Dick ye have -seenMoby DickMoby Dick! - -Captain Ahab, said Starbuck, who, with Stubb and Flask, had thus far -been eyeing his superior with increasing surprise, but at last seemed -struck with a thought which somewhat explained all the wonder. Captain -Ahab, I have heard of Moby Dickbut it was not Moby Dick that took off -thy leg? - -Who told thee that? cried Ahab; then pausing, Aye, Starbuck; aye, my -hearties all round; it was Moby Dick that dismasted me; Moby Dick that -brought me to this dead stump I stand on now. Aye, aye, he shouted -with a terrific, loud, animal sob, like that of a heart-stricken moose; -Aye, aye! it was that accursed white whale that razeed me; made a poor -pegging lubber of me for ever and a day! Then tossing both arms, with -measureless imprecations he shouted out: Aye, aye! and Ill chase him -round Good Hope, and round the Horn, and round the Norway Maelstrom, -and round perditions flames before I give him up. And this is what ye -have shipped for, men! to chase that white whale on both sides of land, -and over all sides of earth, till he spouts black blood and rolls fin -out. What say ye, men, will ye splice hands on it, now? I think ye do -look brave. - -Aye, aye! shouted the harpooneers and seamen, running closer to the -excited old man: A sharp eye for the white whale; a sharp lance for -Moby Dick! - -God bless ye, he seemed to half sob and half shout. God bless ye, -men. Steward! go draw the great measure of grog. But whats this long -face about, Mr. Starbuck; wilt thou not chase the white whale? art not -game for Moby Dick? - -I am game for his crooked jaw, and for the jaws of Death too, Captain -Ahab, if it fairly comes in the way of the business we follow; but I -came here to hunt whales, not my commanders vengeance. How many -barrels will thy vengeance yield thee even if thou gettest it, Captain -Ahab? it will not fetch thee much in our Nantucket market. - -Nantucket market! Hoot! But come closer, Starbuck; thou requirest a -little lower layer. If moneys to be the measurer, man, and the -accountants have computed their great counting-house the globe, by -girdling it with guineas, one to every three parts of an inch; then, -let me tell thee, that my vengeance will fetch a great premium _here!_ - -He smites his chest, whispered Stubb, whats that for? methinks it -rings most vast, but hollow. - -Vengeance on a dumb brute! cried Starbuck, that simply smote thee -from blindest instinct! Madness! To be enraged with a dumb thing, -Captain Ahab, seems blasphemous. - -Hark ye yet againthe little lower layer. All visible objects, man, -are but as pasteboard masks. But in each eventin the living act, the -undoubted deedthere, some unknown but still reasoning thing puts forth -the mouldings of its features from behind the unreasoning mask. If man -will strike, strike through the mask! How can the prisoner reach -outside except by thrusting through the wall? To me, the white whale is -that wall, shoved near to me. Sometimes I think theres naught beyond. -But tis enough. He tasks me; he heaps me; I see in him outrageous -strength, with an inscrutable malice sinewing it. That inscrutable -thing is chiefly what I hate; and be the white whale agent, or be the -white whale principal, I will wreak that hate upon him. Talk not to me -of blasphemy, man; Id strike the sun if it insulted me. For could the -sun do that, then could I do the other; since there is ever a sort of -fair play herein, jealousy presiding over all creations. But not my -master, man, is even that fair play. Whos over me? Truth hath no -confines. Take off thine eye! more intolerable than fiends glarings is -a doltish stare! So, so; thou reddenest and palest; my heat has melted -thee to anger-glow. But look ye, Starbuck, what is said in heat, that -thing unsays itself. There are men from whom warm words are small -indignity. I meant not to incense thee. Let it go. Look! see yonder -Turkish cheeks of spotted tawnliving, breathing pictures painted by -the sun. The Pagan leopardsthe unrecking and unworshipping things, -that live; and seek, and give no reasons for the torrid life they feel! -The crew, man, the crew! Are they not one and all with Ahab, in this -matter of the whale? See Stubb! he laughs! See yonder Chilian! he -snorts to think of it. Stand up amid the general hurricane, thy one -tost sapling cannot, Starbuck! And what is it? Reckon it. Tis but to -help strike a fin; no wondrous feat for Starbuck. What is it more? From -this one poor hunt, then, the best lance out of all Nantucket, surely -he will not hang back, when every foremast-hand has clutched a -whetstone? Ah! constrainings seize thee; I see! the billow lifts thee! -Speak, but speak!Aye, aye! thy silence, then, _that_ voices thee. -(_Aside_) Something shot from my dilated nostrils, he has inhaled it in -his lungs. Starbuck now is mine; cannot oppose me now, without -rebellion. - -God keep me!keep us all! murmured Starbuck, lowly. - -But in his joy at the enchanted, tacit acquiescence of the mate, Ahab -did not hear his foreboding invocation; nor yet the low laugh from the -hold; nor yet the presaging vibrations of the winds in the cordage; nor -yet the hollow flap of the sails against the masts, as for a moment -their hearts sank in. For again Starbucks downcast eyes lighted up -with the stubbornness of life; the subterranean laugh died away; the -winds blew on; the sails filled out; the ship heaved and rolled as -before. Ah, ye admonitions and warnings! why stay ye not when ye come? -But rather are ye predictions than warnings, ye shadows! Yet not so -much predictions from without, as verifications of the foregoing things -within. For with little external to constrain us, the innermost -necessities in our being, these still drive us on. - -The measure! the measure! cried Ahab. - -Receiving the brimming pewter, and turning to the harpooneers, he -ordered them to produce their weapons. Then ranging them before him -near the capstan, with their harpoons in their hands, while his three -mates stood at his side with their lances, and the rest of the ships -company formed a circle round the group; he stood for an instant -searchingly eyeing every man of his crew. But those wild eyes met his, -as the bloodshot eyes of the prairie wolves meet the eye of their -leader, ere he rushes on at their head in the trail of the bison; but, -alas! only to fall into the hidden snare of the Indian. - -Drink and pass! he cried, handing the heavy charged flagon to the -nearest seaman. The crew alone now drink. Round with it, round! Short -draughtslong swallows, men; tis hot as Satans hoof. So, so; it goes -round excellently. It spiralizes in ye; forks out at the -serpent-snapping eye. Well done; almost drained. That way it went, this -way it comes. Hand it meheres a hollow! Men, ye seem the years; so -brimming life is gulped and gone. Steward, refill! - -Attend now, my braves. I have mustered ye all round this capstan; and -ye mates, flank me with your lances; and ye harpooneers, stand there -with your irons; and ye, stout mariners, ring me in, that I may in some -sort revive a noble custom of my fisherman fathers before me. O men, -you will yet see thatHa! boy, come back? bad pennies come not sooner. -Hand it me. Why, now, this pewter had run brimming again, wert not -thou St. Vitus impaway, thou ague! - -Advance, ye mates! Cross your lances full before me. Well done! Let me -touch the axis. So saying, with extended arm, he grasped the three -level, radiating lances at their crossed centre; while so doing, -suddenly and nervously twitched them; meanwhile, glancing intently from -Starbuck to Stubb; from Stubb to Flask. It seemed as though, by some -nameless, interior volition, he would fain have shocked into them the -same fiery emotion accumulated within the Leyden jar of his own -magnetic life. The three mates quailed before his strong, sustained, -and mystic aspect. Stubb and Flask looked sideways from him; the honest -eye of Starbuck fell downright. - -In vain! cried Ahab; but, maybe, tis well. For did ye three but -once take the full-forced shock, then mine own electric thing, _that_ -had perhaps expired from out me. Perchance, too, it would have dropped -ye dead. Perchance ye need it not. Down lances! And now, ye mates, I do -appoint ye three cupbearers to my three pagan kinsmen thereyon three -most honorable gentlemen and noblemen, my valiant harpooneers. Disdain -the task? What, when the great Pope washes the feet of beggars, using -his tiara for ewer? Oh, my sweet cardinals! your own condescension, -_that_ shall bend ye to it. I do not order ye; ye will it. Cut your -seizings and draw the poles, ye harpooneers! - -Silently obeying the order, the three harpooneers now stood with the -detached iron part of their harpoons, some three feet long, held, barbs -up, before him. - -Stab me not with that keen steel! Cant them; cant them over! know ye -not the goblet end? Turn up the socket! So, so; now, ye cup-bearers, -advance. The irons! take them; hold them while I fill! Forthwith, -slowly going from one officer to the other, he brimmed the harpoon -sockets with the fiery waters from the pewter. - -Now, three to three, ye stand. Commend the murderous chalices! Bestow -them, ye who are now made parties to this indissoluble league. Ha! -Starbuck! but the deed is done! Yon ratifying sun now waits to sit upon -it. Drink, ye harpooneers! drink and swear, ye men that man the -deathful whaleboats bowDeath to Moby Dick! God hunt us all, if we do -not hunt Moby Dick to his death! The long, barbed steel goblets were -lifted; and to cries and maledictions against the white whale, the -spirits were simultaneously quaffed down with a hiss. Starbuck paled, -and turned, and shivered. Once more, and finally, the replenished -pewter went the rounds among the frantic crew; when, waving his free -hand to them, they all dispersed; and Ahab retired within his cabin. - - -CHAPTER 37. Sunset. - -_The cabin; by the stern windows; Ahab sitting alone, and gazing out_. - -I leave a white and turbid wake; pale waters, paler cheeks, whereer I -sail. The envious billows sidelong swell to whelm my track; let them; -but first I pass. - -Yonder, by ever-brimming goblets rim, the warm waves blush like wine. -The gold brow plumbs the blue. The diver sunslow dived from noongoes -down; my soul mounts up! she wearies with her endless hill. Is, then, -the crown too heavy that I wear? this Iron Crown of Lombardy. Yet is it -bright with many a gem; I the wearer, see not its far flashings; but -darkly feel that I wear that, that dazzlingly confounds. Tis ironthat -I knownot gold. Tis split, toothat I feel; the jagged edge galls me -so, my brain seems to beat against the solid metal; aye, steel skull, -mine; the sort that needs no helmet in the most brain-battering fight! - -Dry heat upon my brow? Oh! time was, when as the sunrise nobly spurred -me, so the sunset soothed. No more. This lovely light, it lights not -me; all loveliness is anguish to me, since I can neer enjoy. Gifted -with the high perception, I lack the low, enjoying power; damned, most -subtly and most malignantly! damned in the midst of Paradise! Good -nightgood night! (_waving his hand, he moves from the window_.) - -Twas not so hard a task. I thought to find one stubborn, at the least; -but my one cogged circle fits into all their various wheels, and they -revolve. Or, if you will, like so many ant-hills of powder, they all -stand before me; and I their match. Oh, hard! that to fire others, the -match itself must needs be wasting! What Ive dared, Ive willed; and -what Ive willed, Ill do! They think me madStarbuck does; but Im -demoniac, I am madness maddened! That wild madness thats only calm to -comprehend itself! The prophecy was that I should be dismembered; -andAye! I lost this leg. I now prophesy that I will dismember my -dismemberer. Now, then, be the prophet and the fulfiller one. Thats -more than ye, ye great gods, ever were. I laugh and hoot at ye, ye -cricket-players, ye pugilists, ye deaf Burkes and blinded Bendigoes! I -will not say as schoolboys do to bulliesTake some one of your own -size; dont pommel _me!_ No, yeve knocked me down, and I am up again; -but _ye_ have run and hidden. Come forth from behind your cotton bags! -I have no long gun to reach ye. Come, Ahabs compliments to ye; come -and see if ye can swerve me. Swerve me? ye cannot swerve me, else ye -swerve yourselves! man has ye there. Swerve me? The path to my fixed -purpose is laid with iron rails, whereon my soul is grooved to run. -Over unsounded gorges, through the rifled hearts of mountains, under -torrents beds, unerringly I rush! Naughts an obstacle, naughts an -angle to the iron way! - - -CHAPTER 38. Dusk. - -_By the Mainmast; Starbuck leaning against it_. - -My soul is more than matched; shes overmanned; and by a madman! -Insufferable sting, that sanity should ground arms on such a field! But -he drilled deep down, and blasted all my reason out of me! I think I -see his impious end; but feel that I must help him to it. Will I, nill -I, the ineffable thing has tied me to him; tows me with a cable I have -no knife to cut. Horrible old man! Whos over him, he cries;aye, he -would be a democrat to all above; look, how he lords it over all below! -Oh! I plainly see my miserable office,to obey, rebelling; and worse -yet, to hate with touch of pity! For in his eyes I read some lurid woe -would shrivel me up, had I it. Yet is there hope. Time and tide flow -wide. The hated whale has the round watery world to swim in, as the -small gold-fish has its glassy globe. His heaven-insulting purpose, God -may wedge aside. I would up heart, were it not like lead. But my whole -clocks run down; my heart the all-controlling weight, I have no key to -lift again. - -[_A burst of revelry from the forecastle_.] - -Oh, God! to sail with such a heathen crew that have small touch of -human mothers in them! Whelped somewhere by the sharkish sea. The white -whale is their demigorgon. Hark! the infernal orgies! that revelry is -forward! mark the unfaltering silence aft! Methinks it pictures life. -Foremost through the sparkling sea shoots on the gay, embattled, -bantering bow, but only to drag dark Ahab after it, where he broods -within his sternward cabin, builded over the dead water of the wake, -and further on, hunted by its wolfish gurglings. The long howl thrills -me through! Peace! ye revellers, and set the watch! Oh, life! tis in -an hour like this, with soul beat down and held to knowledge,as wild, -untutored things are forced to feedOh, life! tis now that I do feel -the latent horror in thee! but tis not me! that horrors out of me! -and with the soft feeling of the human in me, yet will I try to fight -ye, ye grim, phantom futures! Stand by me, hold me, bind me, O ye -blessed influences! - - -CHAPTER 39. First Night-Watch. - -Fore-Top. - -(_Stubb solus, and mending a brace_.) - -Ha! ha! ha! ha! hem! clear my throat!Ive been thinking over it ever -since, and that ha, has the final consequence. Why so? Because a -laughs the wisest, easiest answer to all thats queer; and come what -will, one comforts always leftthat unfailing comfort is, its all -predestinated. I heard not all his talk with Starbuck; but to my poor -eye Starbuck then looked something as I the other evening felt. Be sure -the old Mogul has fixed him, too. I twigged it, knew it; had had the -gift, might readily have prophesied itfor when I clapped my eye upon -his skull I saw it. Well, Stubb, _wise_ Stubbthats my titlewell, -Stubb, what of it, Stubb? Heres a carcase. I know not all that may be -coming, but be it what it will, Ill go to it laughing. Such a waggish -leering as lurks in all your horribles! I feel funny. Fa, la! lirra, -skirra! Whats my juicy little pear at home doing now? Crying its eyes -out?Giving a party to the last arrived harpooneers, I dare say, gay as -a frigates pennant, and so am Ifa, la! lirra, skirra! Oh - - -Well drink to-night with hearts as light, To love, as gay and fleeting -As bubbles that swim, on the beakers brim, And break on the lips while -meeting. - - - -A brave stave thatwho calls? Mr. Starbuck? Aye, aye, sir(_Aside_) -hes my superior, he has his too, if Im not mistaken.Aye, aye, sir, -just through with this jobcoming. +FIRST WATCH. +The ground is bloody. Search about the churchyard. +Go, some of you, whoeer you find attach. + [_Exeunt some of the Watch._] -CHAPTER 40. Midnight, Forecastle. +Pitiful sight! Here lies the County slain, +And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead, +Who here hath lain this two days buried. +Go tell the Prince; run to the Capulets. +Raise up the Montagues, some others search. -HARPOONEERS AND SAILORS. + [_Exeunt others of the Watch._] -(_Foresail rises and discovers the watch standing, lounging, leaning, -and lying in various attitudes, all singing in chorus_.) +We see the ground whereon these woes do lie, +But the true ground of all these piteous woes +We cannot without circumstance descry. + Re-enter some of the Watch with Balthasar. - Farewell and adieu to you, Spanish ladies! Farewell and adieu to you, - ladies of Spain! Our captains commanded. +SECOND WATCH. +Heres Romeos man. We found him in the churchyard. +FIRST WATCH. +Hold him in safety till the Prince come hither. + Re-enter others of the Watch with Friar Lawrence. -1ST NANTUCKET SAILOR. Oh, boys, dont be sentimental; its bad for the -digestion! Take a tonic, follow me! +THIRD WATCH. Here is a Friar that trembles, sighs, and weeps. +We took this mattock and this spade from him +As he was coming from this churchyard side. -(_Sings, and all follow._) - - - Our captain stood upon the deck, A spy-glass in his hand, A viewing of - those gallant whales That blew at every strand. Oh, your tubs in your - boats, my boys, And by your braces stand, And well have one of those - fine whales, Hand, boys, over hand! So, be cheery, my lads! may your - hearts never fail! While the bold harpooner is striking the whale! - - - -MATES VOICE FROM THE QUARTER-DECK. Eight bells there, forward! - -2ND NANTUCKET SAILOR. Avast the chorus! Eight bells there! dye hear, -bell-boy? Strike the bell eight, thou Pip! thou blackling! and let me -call the watch. Ive the sort of mouth for thatthe hogshead mouth. So, -so, (_thrusts his head down the scuttle_,) Star-bo-l-e-e-n-s, a-h-o-y! -Eight bells there below! Tumble up! - -DUTCH SAILOR. Grand snoozing to-night, maty; fat night for that. I mark -this in our old Moguls wine; its quite as deadening to some as -filliping to others. We sing; they sleepaye, lie down there, like -ground-tier butts. At em again! There, take this copper-pump, and hail -em through it. Tell em to avast dreaming of their lasses. Tell em -its the resurrection; they must kiss their last, and come to judgment. -Thats the way_thats_ it; thy throat aint spoiled with eating -Amsterdam butter. - -FRENCH SAILOR. Hist, boys! lets have a jig or two before we ride to -anchor in Blanket Bay. What say ye? There comes the other watch. Stand -by all legs! Pip! little Pip! hurrah with your tambourine! - -PIP. (_Sulky and sleepy._) Dont know where it is. - -FRENCH SAILOR. Beat thy belly, then, and wag thy ears. Jig it, men, I -say; merrys the word; hurrah! Damn me, wont you dance? Form, now, -Indian-file, and gallop into the double-shuffle? Throw yourselves! -Legs! legs! - -ICELAND SAILOR. I dont like your floor, maty; its too springy to my -taste. Im used to ice-floors. Im sorry to throw cold water on the -subject; but excuse me. - -MALTESE SAILOR. Me too; wheres your girls? Who but a fool would take -his left hand by his right, and say to himself, how dye do? Partners! -I must have partners! - -SICILIAN SAILOR. Aye; girls and a green!then Ill hop with ye; yea, -turn grasshopper! - -LONG-ISLAND SAILOR. Well, well, ye sulkies, theres plenty more of us. -Hoe corn when you may, say I. All legs go to harvest soon. Ah! here -comes the music; now for it! - -AZORE SAILOR. (_Ascending, and pitching the tambourine up the -scuttle_.) Here you are, Pip; and theres the windlass-bitts; up you -mount! Now, boys! (_The half of them dance to the tambourine; some go -below; some sleep or lie among the coils of rigging. Oaths a-plenty_.) - -AZORE SAILOR. (_Dancing_) Go it, Pip! Bang it, bell-boy! Rig it, dig -it, stig it, quig it, bell-boy! Make fire-flies; break the jinglers! - -PIP. Jinglers, you say?there goes another, dropped off; I pound it so. - -CHINA SAILOR. Rattle thy teeth, then, and pound away; make a pagoda of -thyself. - -FRENCH SAILOR. Merry-mad! Hold up thy hoop, Pip, till I jump through -it! Split jibs! tear yourselves! - -TASHTEGO. (_Quietly smoking._) Thats a white man; he calls that fun: -humph! I save my sweat. - -OLD MANX SAILOR. I wonder whether those jolly lads bethink them of what -they are dancing over. Ill dance over your grave, I willthats the -bitterest threat of your night-women, that beat head-winds round -corners. O Christ! to think of the green navies and the green-skulled -crews! Well, well; belike the whole worlds a ball, as you scholars -have it; and so tis right to make one ballroom of it. Dance on, lads, -youre young; I was once. - -3D NANTUCKET SAILOR. Spell oh!whew! this is worse than pulling after -whales in a calmgive us a whiff, Tash. - -(_They cease dancing, and gather in clusters. Meantime the sky -darkensthe wind rises_.) - -LASCAR SAILOR. By Brahma! boys, itll be douse sail soon. The sky-born, -high-tide Ganges turned to wind! Thou showest thy black brow, Seeva! - -MALTESE SAILOR. (_Reclining and shaking his cap_.) Its the wavesthe -snows caps turn to jig it now. Theyll shake their tassels soon. Now -would all the waves were women, then Id go drown, and chassee with -them evermore! Theres naught so sweet on earthheaven may not match -it!as those swift glances of warm, wild bosoms in the dance, when the -over-arboring arms hide such ripe, bursting grapes. - -SICILIAN SAILOR. (_Reclining_.) Tell me not of it! Hark ye, ladfleet -interlacings of the limbslithe swayingscoyingsflutterings! lip! -heart! hip! all graze: unceasing touch and go! not taste, observe ye, -else come satiety. Eh, Pagan? (_Nudging_.) - -TAHITAN SAILOR. (_Reclining on a mat_.) Hail, holy nakedness of our -dancing girls!the Heeva-Heeva! Ah! low veiled, high palmed Tahiti! I -still rest me on thy mat, but the soft soil has slid! I saw thee woven -in the wood, my mat! green the first day I brought ye thence; now worn -and wilted quite. Ah me!not thou nor I can bear the change! How then, -if so be transplanted to yon sky? Hear I the roaring streams from -Pirohitees peak of spears, when they leap down the crags and drown the -villages?The blast! the blast! Up, spine, and meet it! (_Leaps to his -feet_.) - -PORTUGUESE SAILOR. How the sea rolls swashing gainst the side! Stand -by for reefing, hearties! the winds are just crossing swords, pell-mell -theyll go lunging presently. - -DANISH SAILOR. Crack, crack, old ship! so long as thou crackest, thou -holdest! Well done! The mate there holds ye to it stiffly. Hes no more -afraid than the isle fort at Cattegat, put there to fight the Baltic -with storm-lashed guns, on which the sea-salt cakes! - -4TH NANTUCKET SAILOR. He has his orders, mind ye that. I heard old Ahab -tell him he must always kill a squall, something as they burst a -waterspout with a pistolfire your ship right into it! - -ENGLISH SAILOR. Blood! but that old mans a grand old cove! We are the -lads to hunt him up his whale! - -ALL. Aye! aye! - -OLD MANX SAILOR. How the three pines shake! Pines are the hardest sort -of tree to live when shifted to any other soil, and here theres none -but the crews cursed clay. Steady, helmsman! steady. This is the sort -of weather when brave hearts snap ashore, and keeled hulls split at -sea. Our captain has his birthmark; look yonder, boys, theres another -in the skylurid-like, ye see, all else pitch black. - -DAGGOO. What of that? Whos afraid of blacks afraid of me! Im -quarried out of it! - -SPANISH SAILOR. (_Aside_.) He wants to bully, ah!the old grudge makes -me touchy (_Advancing_.) Aye, harpooneer, thy race is the undeniable -dark side of mankinddevilish dark at that. No offence. - -DAGGOO (_grimly_). None. - -ST. JAGOS SAILOR. That Spaniards mad or drunk. But that cant be, or -else in his one case our old Moguls fire-waters are somewhat long in -working. - -5TH NANTUCKET SAILOR. Whats that I sawlightning? Yes. - -SPANISH SAILOR. No; Daggoo showing his teeth. - -DAGGOO (_springing_). Swallow thine, mannikin! White skin, white liver! - -SPANISH SAILOR (_meeting him_). Knife thee heartily! big frame, small -spirit! - -ALL. A row! a row! a row! - -TASHTEGO (_with a whiff_). A row alow, and a row aloftGods and -menboth brawlers! Humph! - -BELFAST SAILOR. A row! arrah a row! The Virgin be blessed, a row! -Plunge in with ye! - -ENGLISH SAILOR. Fair play! Snatch the Spaniards knife! A ring, a ring! - -OLD MANX SAILOR. Ready formed. There! the ringed horizon. In that ring -Cain struck Abel. Sweet work, right work! No? Why then, God, madst -thou the ring? - -MATES VOICE FROM THE QUARTER-DECK. Hands by the halyards! in -top-gallant sails! Stand by to reef topsails! - -ALL. The squall! the squall! jump, my jollies! (_They scatter_.) - -PIP (_shrinking under the windlass_). Jollies? Lord help such jollies! -Crish, crash! there goes the jib-stay! Blang-whang! God! Duck lower, -Pip, here comes the royal yard! Its worse than being in the whirled -woods, the last day of the year! Whod go climbing after chestnuts now? -But there they go, all cursing, and here I dont. Fine prospects to -em; theyre on the road to heaven. Hold on hard! Jimmini, what a -squall! But those chaps there are worse yetthey are your white -squalls, they. White squalls? white whale, shirr! shirr! Here have I -heard all their chat just now, and the white whaleshirr! shirr!but -spoken of once! and only this eveningit makes me jingle all over like -my tambourinethat anaconda of an old man swore em in to hunt him! Oh, -thou big white God aloft there somewhere in yon darkness, have mercy on -this small black boy down here; preserve him from all men that have no -bowels to feel fear! - - -CHAPTER 41. Moby Dick. - -I, Ishmael, was one of that crew; my shouts had gone up with the rest; -my oath had been welded with theirs; and stronger I shouted, and more -did I hammer and clinch my oath, because of the dread in my soul. A -wild, mystical, sympathetical feeling was in me; Ahabs quenchless feud -seemed mine. With greedy ears I learned the history of that murderous -monster against whom I and all the others had taken our oaths of -violence and revenge. - -For some time past, though at intervals only, the unaccompanied, -secluded White Whale had haunted those uncivilized seas mostly -frequented by the Sperm Whale fishermen. But not all of them knew of -his existence; only a few of them, comparatively, had knowingly seen -him; while the number who as yet had actually and knowingly given -battle to him, was small indeed. For, owing to the large number of -whale-cruisers; the disorderly way they were sprinkled over the entire -watery circumference, many of them adventurously pushing their quest -along solitary latitudes, so as seldom or never for a whole twelvemonth -or more on a stretch, to encounter a single news-telling sail of any -sort; the inordinate length of each separate voyage; the irregularity -of the times of sailing from home; all these, with other circumstances, -direct and indirect, long obstructed the spread through the whole -world-wide whaling-fleet of the special individualizing tidings -concerning Moby Dick. It was hardly to be doubted, that several vessels -reported to have encountered, at such or such a time, or on such or -such a meridian, a Sperm Whale of uncommon magnitude and malignity, -which whale, after doing great mischief to his assailants, had -completely escaped them; to some minds it was not an unfair -presumption, I say, that the whale in question must have been no other -than Moby Dick. Yet as of late the Sperm Whale fishery had been marked -by various and not unfrequent instances of great ferocity, cunning, and -malice in the monster attacked; therefore it was, that those who by -accident ignorantly gave battle to Moby Dick; such hunters, perhaps, -for the most part, were content to ascribe the peculiar terror he bred, -more, as it were, to the perils of the Sperm Whale fishery at large, -than to the individual cause. In that way, mostly, the disastrous -encounter between Ahab and the whale had hitherto been popularly -regarded. - -And as for those who, previously hearing of the White Whale, by chance -caught sight of him; in the beginning of the thing they had every one -of them, almost, as boldly and fearlessly lowered for him, as for any -other whale of that species. But at length, such calamities did ensue -in these assaultsnot restricted to sprained wrists and ankles, broken -limbs, or devouring amputationsbut fatal to the last degree of -fatality; those repeated disastrous repulses, all accumulating and -piling their terrors upon Moby Dick; those things had gone far to shake -the fortitude of many brave hunters, to whom the story of the White -Whale had eventually come. - -Nor did wild rumors of all sorts fail to exaggerate, and still the more -horrify the true histories of these deadly encounters. For not only do -fabulous rumors naturally grow out of the very body of all surprising -terrible events,as the smitten tree gives birth to its fungi; but, in -maritime life, far more than in that of terra firma, wild rumors -abound, wherever there is any adequate reality for them to cling to. -And as the sea surpasses the land in this matter, so the whale fishery -surpasses every other sort of maritime life, in the wonderfulness and -fearfulness of the rumors which sometimes circulate there. For not only -are whalemen as a body unexempt from that ignorance and -superstitiousness hereditary to all sailors; but of all sailors, they -are by all odds the most directly brought into contact with whatever is -appallingly astonishing in the sea; face to face they not only eye its -greatest marvels, but, hand to jaw, give battle to them. Alone, in such -remotest waters, that though you sailed a thousand miles, and passed a -thousand shores, you would not come to any chiseled hearth-stone, or -aught hospitable beneath that part of the sun; in such latitudes and -longitudes, pursuing too such a calling as he does, the whaleman is -wrapped by influences all tending to make his fancy pregnant with many -a mighty birth. - -No wonder, then, that ever gathering volume from the mere transit over -the widest watery spaces, the outblown rumors of the White Whale did in -the end incorporate with themselves all manner of morbid hints, and -half-formed ftal suggestions of supernatural agencies, which -eventually invested Moby Dick with new terrors unborrowed from anything -that visibly appears. So that in many cases such a panic did he finally -strike, that few who by those rumors, at least, had heard of the White -Whale, few of those hunters were willing to encounter the perils of his -jaw. - -But there were still other and more vital practical influences at work. -Not even at the present day has the original prestige of the Sperm -Whale, as fearfully distinguished from all other species of the -leviathan, died out of the minds of the whalemen as a body. There are -those this day among them, who, though intelligent and courageous -enough in offering battle to the Greenland or Right whale, would -perhapseither from professional inexperience, or incompetency, or -timidity, decline a contest with the Sperm Whale; at any rate, there -are plenty of whalemen, especially among those whaling nations not -sailing under the American flag, who have never hostilely encountered -the Sperm Whale, but whose sole knowledge of the leviathan is -restricted to the ignoble monster primitively pursued in the North; -seated on their hatches, these men will hearken with a childish -fireside interest and awe, to the wild, strange tales of Southern -whaling. Nor is the pre-eminent tremendousness of the great Sperm Whale -anywhere more feelingly comprehended, than on board of those prows -which stem him. - -And as if the now tested reality of his might had in former legendary -times thrown its shadow before it; we find some book -naturalistsOlassen and Povelsondeclaring the Sperm Whale not only to -be a consternation to every other creature in the sea, but also to be -so incredibly ferocious as continually to be athirst for human blood. -Nor even down to so late a time as Cuviers, were these or almost -similar impressions effaced. For in his Natural History, the Baron -himself affirms that at sight of the Sperm Whale, all fish (sharks -included) are struck with the most lively terrors, and often in the -precipitancy of their flight dash themselves against the rocks with -such violence as to cause instantaneous death. And however the general -experiences in the fishery may amend such reports as these; yet in -their full terribleness, even to the bloodthirsty item of Povelson, the -superstitious belief in them is, in some vicissitudes of their -vocation, revived in the minds of the hunters. - -So that overawed by the rumors and portents concerning him, not a few -of the fishermen recalled, in reference to Moby Dick, the earlier days -of the Sperm Whale fishery, when it was oftentimes hard to induce long -practised Right whalemen to embark in the perils of this new and daring -warfare; such men protesting that although other leviathans might be -hopefully pursued, yet to chase and point lance at such an apparition -as the Sperm Whale was not for mortal man. That to attempt it, would be -inevitably to be torn into a quick eternity. On this head, there are -some remarkable documents that may be consulted. - -Nevertheless, some there were, who even in the face of these things -were ready to give chase to Moby Dick; and a still greater number who, -chancing only to hear of him distantly and vaguely, without the -specific details of any certain calamity, and without superstitious -accompaniments, were sufficiently hardy not to flee from the battle if -offered. - -One of the wild suggestions referred to, as at last coming to be linked -with the White Whale in the minds of the superstitiously inclined, was -the unearthly conceit that Moby Dick was ubiquitous; that he had -actually been encountered in opposite latitudes at one and the same -instant of time. - -Nor, credulous as such minds must have been, was this conceit -altogether without some faint show of superstitious probability. For as -the secrets of the currents in the seas have never yet been divulged, -even to the most erudite research; so the hidden ways of the Sperm -Whale when beneath the surface remain, in great part, unaccountable to -his pursuers; and from time to time have originated the most curious -and contradictory speculations regarding them, especially concerning -the mystic modes whereby, after sounding to a great depth, he -transports himself with such vast swiftness to the most widely distant -points. - -It is a thing well known to both American and English whale-ships, and -as well a thing placed upon authoritative record years ago by Scoresby, -that some whales have been captured far north in the Pacific, in whose -bodies have been found the barbs of harpoons darted in the Greenland -seas. Nor is it to be gainsaid, that in some of these instances it has -been declared that the interval of time between the two assaults could -not have exceeded very many days. Hence, by inference, it has been -believed by some whalemen, that the Nor West Passage, so long a -problem to man, was never a problem to the whale. So that here, in the -real living experience of living men, the prodigies related in old -times of the inland Strello mountain in Portugal (near whose top there -was said to be a lake in which the wrecks of ships floated up to the -surface); and that still more wonderful story of the Arethusa fountain -near Syracuse (whose waters were believed to have come from the Holy -Land by an underground passage); these fabulous narrations are almost -fully equalled by the realities of the whalemen. - -Forced into familiarity, then, with such prodigies as these; and -knowing that after repeated, intrepid assaults, the White Whale had -escaped alive; it cannot be much matter of surprise that some whalemen -should go still further in their superstitions; declaring Moby Dick not -only ubiquitous, but immortal (for immortality is but ubiquity in -time); that though groves of spears should be planted in his flanks, he -would still swim away unharmed; or if indeed he should ever be made to -spout thick blood, such a sight would be but a ghastly deception; for -again in unensanguined billows hundreds of leagues away, his unsullied -jet would once more be seen. - -But even stripped of these supernatural surmisings, there was enough in -the earthly make and incontestable character of the monster to strike -the imagination with unwonted power. For, it was not so much his -uncommon bulk that so much distinguished him from other sperm whales, -but, as was elsewhere thrown outa peculiar snow-white wrinkled -forehead, and a high, pyramidical white hump. These were his prominent -features; the tokens whereby, even in the limitless, uncharted seas, he -revealed his identity, at a long distance, to those who knew him. - -The rest of his body was so streaked, and spotted, and marbled with the -same shrouded hue, that, in the end, he had gained his distinctive -appellation of the White Whale; a name, indeed, literally justified by -his vivid aspect, when seen gliding at high noon through a dark blue -sea, leaving a milky-way wake of creamy foam, all spangled with golden -gleamings. - -Nor was it his unwonted magnitude, nor his remarkable hue, nor yet his -deformed lower jaw, that so much invested the whale with natural -terror, as that unexampled, intelligent malignity which, according to -specific accounts, he had over and over again evinced in his assaults. -More than all, his treacherous retreats struck more of dismay than -perhaps aught else. For, when swimming before his exulting pursuers, -with every apparent symptom of alarm, he had several times been known -to turn round suddenly, and, bearing down upon them, either stave their -boats to splinters, or drive them back in consternation to their ship. - -Already several fatalities had attended his chase. But though similar -disasters, however little bruited ashore, were by no means unusual in -the fishery; yet, in most instances, such seemed the White Whales -infernal aforethought of ferocity, that every dismembering or death -that he caused, was not wholly regarded as having been inflicted by an -unintelligent agent. - -Judge, then, to what pitches of inflamed, distracted fury the minds of -his more desperate hunters were impelled, when amid the chips of chewed -boats, and the sinking limbs of torn comrades, they swam out of the -white curds of the whales direful wrath into the serene, exasperating -sunlight, that smiled on, as if at a birth or a bridal. - -His three boats stove around him, and oars and men both whirling in the -eddies; one captain, seizing the line-knife from his broken prow, had -dashed at the whale, as an Arkansas duellist at his foe, blindly -seeking with a six inch blade to reach the fathom-deep life of the -whale. That captain was Ahab. And then it was, that suddenly sweeping -his sickle-shaped lower jaw beneath him, Moby Dick had reaped away -Ahabs leg, as a mower a blade of grass in the field. No turbaned Turk, -no hired Venetian or Malay, could have smote him with more seeming -malice. Small reason was there to doubt, then, that ever since that -almost fatal encounter, Ahab had cherished a wild vindictiveness -against the whale, all the more fell for that in his frantic morbidness -he at last came to identify with him, not only all his bodily woes, but -all his intellectual and spiritual exasperations. The White Whale swam -before him as the monomaniac incarnation of all those malicious -agencies which some deep men feel eating in them, till they are left -living on with half a heart and half a lung. That intangible malignity -which has been from the beginning; to whose dominion even the modern -Christians ascribe one-half of the worlds; which the ancient Ophites of -the east reverenced in their statue devil;Ahab did not fall down and -worship it like them; but deliriously transferring its idea to the -abhorred white whale, he pitted himself, all mutilated, against it. All -that most maddens and torments; all that stirs up the lees of things; -all truth with malice in it; all that cracks the sinews and cakes the -brain; all the subtle demonisms of life and thought; all evil, to crazy -Ahab, were visibly personified, and made practically assailable in Moby -Dick. He piled upon the whales white hump the sum of all the general -rage and hate felt by his whole race from Adam down; and then, as if -his chest had been a mortar, he burst his hot hearts shell upon it. - -It is not probable that this monomania in him took its instant rise at -the precise time of his bodily dismemberment. Then, in darting at the -monster, knife in hand, he had but given loose to a sudden, passionate, -corporal animosity; and when he received the stroke that tore him, he -probably but felt the agonizing bodily laceration, but nothing more. -Yet, when by this collision forced to turn towards home, and for long -months of days and weeks, Ahab and anguish lay stretched together in -one hammock, rounding in mid winter that dreary, howling Patagonian -Cape; then it was, that his torn body and gashed soul bled into one -another; and so interfusing, made him mad. That it was only then, on -the homeward voyage, after the encounter, that the final monomania -seized him, seems all but certain from the fact that, at intervals -during the passage, he was a raving lunatic; and, though unlimbed of a -leg, yet such vital strength yet lurked in his Egyptian chest, and was -moreover intensified by his delirium, that his mates were forced to -lace him fast, even there, as he sailed, raving in his hammock. In a -strait-jacket, he swung to the mad rockings of the gales. And, when -running into more sufferable latitudes, the ship, with mild stunsails -spread, floated across the tranquil tropics, and, to all appearances, -the old mans delirium seemed left behind him with the Cape Horn -swells, and he came forth from his dark den into the blessed light and -air; even then, when he bore that firm, collected front, however pale, -and issued his calm orders once again; and his mates thanked God the -direful madness was now gone; even then, Ahab, in his hidden self, -raved on. Human madness is oftentimes a cunning and most feline thing. -When you think it fled, it may have but become transfigured into some -still subtler form. Ahabs full lunacy subsided not, but deepeningly -contracted; like the unabated Hudson, when that noble Northman flows -narrowly, but unfathomably through the Highland gorge. But, as in his -narrow-flowing monomania, not one jot of Ahabs broad madness had been -left behind; so in that broad madness, not one jot of his great natural -intellect had perished. That before living agent, now became the living -instrument. If such a furious trope may stand, his special lunacy -stormed his general sanity, and carried it, and turned all its -concentred cannon upon its own mad mark; so that far from having lost -his strength, Ahab, to that one end, did now possess a thousand fold -more potency than ever he had sanely brought to bear upon any one -reasonable object. - -This is much; yet Ahabs larger, darker, deeper part remains unhinted. -But vain to popularize profundities, and all truth is profound. Winding -far down from within the very heart of this spiked Hotel de Cluny where -we here standhowever grand and wonderful, now quit it;and take your -way, ye nobler, sadder souls, to those vast Roman halls of Thermes; -where far beneath the fantastic towers of mans upper earth, his root -of grandeur, his whole awful essence sits in bearded state; an antique -buried beneath antiquities, and throned on torsoes! So with a broken -throne, the great gods mock that captive king; so like a Caryatid, he -patient sits, upholding on his frozen brow the piled entablatures of -ages. Wind ye down there, ye prouder, sadder souls! question that -proud, sad king! A family likeness! aye, he did beget ye, ye young -exiled royalties; and from your grim sire only will the old -State-secret come. - -Now, in his heart, Ahab had some glimpse of this, namely: all my means -are sane, my motive and my object mad. Yet without power to kill, or -change, or shun the fact; he likewise knew that to mankind he did long -dissemble; in some sort, did still. But that thing of his dissembling -was only subject to his perceptibility, not to his will determinate. -Nevertheless, so well did he succeed in that dissembling, that when -with ivory leg he stepped ashore at last, no Nantucketer thought him -otherwise than but naturally grieved, and that to the quick, with the -terrible casualty which had overtaken him. - -The report of his undeniable delirium at sea was likewise popularly -ascribed to a kindred cause. And so too, all the added moodiness which -always afterwards, to the very day of sailing in the Pequod on the -present voyage, sat brooding on his brow. Nor is it so very unlikely, -that far from distrusting his fitness for another whaling voyage, on -account of such dark symptoms, the calculating people of that prudent -isle were inclined to harbor the conceit, that for those very reasons -he was all the better qualified and set on edge, for a pursuit so full -of rage and wildness as the bloody hunt of whales. Gnawed within and -scorched without, with the infixed, unrelenting fangs of some incurable -idea; such an one, could he be found, would seem the very man to dart -his iron and lift his lance against the most appalling of all brutes. -Or, if for any reason thought to be corporeally incapacitated for that, -yet such an one would seem superlatively competent to cheer and howl on -his underlings to the attack. But be all this as it may, certain it is, -that with the mad secret of his unabated rage bolted up and keyed in -him, Ahab had purposely sailed upon the present voyage with the one -only and all-engrossing object of hunting the White Whale. Had any one -of his old acquaintances on shore but half dreamed of what was lurking -in him then, how soon would their aghast and righteous souls have -wrenched the ship from such a fiendish man! They were bent on -profitable cruises, the profit to be counted down in dollars from the -mint. He was intent on an audacious, immitigable, and supernatural -revenge. - -Here, then, was this grey-headed, ungodly old man, chasing with curses -a Jobs whale round the world, at the head of a crew, too, chiefly made -up of mongrel renegades, and castaways, and cannibalsmorally enfeebled -also, by the incompetence of mere unaided virtue or right-mindedness in -Starbuck, the invulnerable jollity of indifference and recklessness in -Stubb, and the pervading mediocrity in Flask. Such a crew, so -officered, seemed specially picked and packed by some infernal fatality -to help him to his monomaniac revenge. How it was that they so -aboundingly responded to the old mans ireby what evil magic their -souls were possessed, that at times his hate seemed almost theirs; the -White Whale as much their insufferable foe as his; how all this came to -bewhat the White Whale was to them, or how to their unconscious -understandings, also, in some dim, unsuspected way, he might have -seemed the gliding great demon of the seas of life,all this to -explain, would be to dive deeper than Ishmael can go. The subterranean -miner that works in us all, how can one tell whither leads his shaft by -the ever shifting, muffled sound of his pick? Who does not feel the -irresistible arm drag? What skiff in tow of a seventy-four can stand -still? For one, I gave myself up to the abandonment of the time and the -place; but while yet all a-rush to encounter the whale, could see -naught in that brute but the deadliest ill. - - -CHAPTER 42. The Whiteness of the Whale. - -What the white whale was to Ahab, has been hinted; what, at times, he -was to me, as yet remains unsaid. - -Aside from those more obvious considerations touching Moby Dick, which -could not but occasionally awaken in any mans soul some alarm, there -was another thought, or rather vague, nameless horror concerning him, -which at times by its intensity completely overpowered all the rest; -and yet so mystical and well nigh ineffable was it, that I almost -despair of putting it in a comprehensible form. It was the whiteness of -the whale that above all things appalled me. But how can I hope to -explain myself here; and yet, in some dim, random way, explain myself I -must, else all these chapters might be naught. - -Though in many natural objects, whiteness refiningly enhances beauty, -as if imparting some special virtue of its own, as in marbles, -japonicas, and pearls; and though various nations have in some way -recognised a certain royal preeminence in this hue; even the barbaric, -grand old kings of Pegu placing the title Lord of the White Elephants -above all their other magniloquent ascriptions of dominion; and the -modern kings of Siam unfurling the same snow-white quadruped in the -royal standard; and the Hanoverian flag bearing the one figure of a -snow-white charger; and the great Austrian Empire, Csarian, heir to -overlording Rome, having for the imperial colour the same imperial hue; -and though this pre-eminence in it applies to the human race itself, -giving the white man ideal mastership over every dusky tribe; and -though, besides, all this, whiteness has been even made significant of -gladness, for among the Romans a white stone marked a joyful day; and -though in other mortal sympathies and symbolizings, this same hue is -made the emblem of many touching, noble thingsthe innocence of brides, -the benignity of age; though among the Red Men of America the giving of -the white belt of wampum was the deepest pledge of honor; though in -many climes, whiteness typifies the majesty of Justice in the ermine of -the Judge, and contributes to the daily state of kings and queens drawn -by milk-white steeds; though even in the higher mysteries of the most -august religions it has been made the symbol of the divine spotlessness -and power; by the Persian fire worshippers, the white forked flame -being held the holiest on the altar; and in the Greek mythologies, -Great Jove himself being made incarnate in a snow-white bull; and -though to the noble Iroquois, the midwinter sacrifice of the sacred -White Dog was by far the holiest festival of their theology, that -spotless, faithful creature being held the purest envoy they could send -to the Great Spirit with the annual tidings of their own fidelity; and -though directly from the Latin word for white, all Christian priests -derive the name of one part of their sacred vesture, the alb or tunic, -worn beneath the cassock; and though among the holy pomps of the Romish -faith, white is specially employed in the celebration of the Passion of -our Lord; though in the Vision of St. John, white robes are given to -the redeemed, and the four-and-twenty elders stand clothed in white -before the great white throne, and the Holy One that sitteth there -white like wool; yet for all these accumulated associations, with -whatever is sweet, and honorable, and sublime, there yet lurks an -elusive something in the innermost idea of this hue, which strikes more -of panic to the soul than that redness which affrights in blood. - -This elusive quality it is, which causes the thought of whiteness, when -divorced from more kindly associations, and coupled with any object -terrible in itself, to heighten that terror to the furthest bounds. -Witness the white bear of the poles, and the white shark of the -tropics; what but their smooth, flaky whiteness makes them the -transcendent horrors they are? That ghastly whiteness it is which -imparts such an abhorrent mildness, even more loathsome than terrific, -to the dumb gloating of their aspect. So that not the fierce-fanged -tiger in his heraldic coat can so stagger courage as the white-shrouded -bear or shark.* - -*With reference to the Polar bear, it may possibly be urged by him who -would fain go still deeper into this matter, that it is not the -whiteness, separately regarded, which heightens the intolerable -hideousness of that brute; for, analysed, that heightened hideousness, -it might be said, only rises from the circumstance, that the -irresponsible ferociousness of the creature stands invested in the -fleece of celestial innocence and love; and hence, by bringing together -two such opposite emotions in our minds, the Polar bear frightens us -with so unnatural a contrast. But even assuming all this to be true; -yet, were it not for the whiteness, you would not have that intensified -terror. - -As for the white shark, the white gliding ghostliness of repose in that -creature, when beheld in his ordinary moods, strangely tallies with the -same quality in the Polar quadruped. This peculiarity is most vividly -hit by the French in the name they bestow upon that fish. The Romish -mass for the dead begins with Requiem eternam (eternal rest), whence -_Requiem_ denominating the mass itself, and any other funeral music. -Now, in allusion to the white, silent stillness of death in this shark, -and the mild deadliness of his habits, the French call him _Requin_. - -Bethink thee of the albatross, whence come those clouds of spiritual -wonderment and pale dread, in which that white phantom sails in all -imaginations? Not Coleridge first threw that spell; but Gods great, -unflattering laureate, Nature.* - -*I remember the first albatross I ever saw. It was during a prolonged -gale, in waters hard upon the Antarctic seas. From my forenoon watch -below, I ascended to the overclouded deck; and there, dashed upon the -main hatches, I saw a regal, feathery thing of unspotted whiteness, and -with a hooked, Roman bill sublime. At intervals, it arched forth its -vast archangel wings, as if to embrace some holy ark. Wondrous -flutterings and throbbings shook it. Though bodily unharmed, it uttered -cries, as some kings ghost in supernatural distress. Through its -inexpressible, strange eyes, methought I peeped to secrets which took -hold of God. As Abraham before the angels, I bowed myself; the white -thing was so white, its wings so wide, and in those for ever exiled -waters, I had lost the miserable warping memories of traditions and of -towns. Long I gazed at that prodigy of plumage. I cannot tell, can only -hint, the things that darted through me then. But at last I awoke; and -turning, asked a sailor what bird was this. A goney, he replied. Goney! -never had heard that name before; is it conceivable that this glorious -thing is utterly unknown to men ashore! never! But some time after, I -learned that goney was some seamans name for albatross. So that by no -possibility could Coleridges wild Rhyme have had aught to do with -those mystical impressions which were mine, when I saw that bird upon -our deck. For neither had I then read the Rhyme, nor knew the bird to -be an albatross. Yet, in saying this, I do but indirectly burnish a -little brighter the noble merit of the poem and the poet. - -I assert, then, that in the wondrous bodily whiteness of the bird -chiefly lurks the secret of the spell; a truth the more evinced in -this, that by a solecism of terms there are birds called grey -albatrosses; and these I have frequently seen, but never with such -emotions as when I beheld the Antarctic fowl. - -But how had the mystic thing been caught? Whisper it not, and I will -tell; with a treacherous hook and line, as the fowl floated on the sea. -At last the Captain made a postman of it; tying a lettered, leathern -tally round its neck, with the ships time and place; and then letting -it escape. But I doubt not, that leathern tally, meant for man, was -taken off in Heaven, when the white fowl flew to join the wing-folding, -the invoking, and adoring cherubim! - -Most famous in our Western annals and Indian traditions is that of the -White Steed of the Prairies; a magnificent milk-white charger, -large-eyed, small-headed, bluff-chested, and with the dignity of a -thousand monarchs in his lofty, overscorning carriage. He was the -elected Xerxes of vast herds of wild horses, whose pastures in those -days were only fenced by the Rocky Mountains and the Alleghanies. At -their flaming head he westward trooped it like that chosen star which -every evening leads on the hosts of light. The flashing cascade of his -mane, the curving comet of his tail, invested him with housings more -resplendent than gold and silver-beaters could have furnished him. A -most imperial and archangelical apparition of that unfallen, western -world, which to the eyes of the old trappers and hunters revived the -glories of those primeval times when Adam walked majestic as a god, -bluff-browed and fearless as this mighty steed. Whether marching amid -his aides and marshals in the van of countless cohorts that endlessly -streamed it over the plains, like an Ohio; or whether with his -circumambient subjects browsing all around at the horizon, the White -Steed gallopingly reviewed them with warm nostrils reddening through -his cool milkiness; in whatever aspect he presented himself, always to -the bravest Indians he was the object of trembling reverence and awe. -Nor can it be questioned from what stands on legendary record of this -noble horse, that it was his spiritual whiteness chiefly, which so -clothed him with divineness; and that this divineness had that in it -which, though commanding worship, at the same time enforced a certain -nameless terror. - -But there are other instances where this whiteness loses all that -accessory and strange glory which invests it in the White Steed and -Albatross. - -What is it that in the Albino man so peculiarly repels and often shocks -the eye, as that sometimes he is loathed by his own kith and kin! It is -that whiteness which invests him, a thing expressed by the name he -bears. The Albino is as well made as other menhas no substantive -deformityand yet this mere aspect of all-pervading whiteness makes him -more strangely hideous than the ugliest abortion. Why should this be -so? - -Nor, in quite other aspects, does Nature in her least palpable but not -the less malicious agencies, fail to enlist among her forces this -crowning attribute of the terrible. From its snowy aspect, the -gauntleted ghost of the Southern Seas has been denominated the White -Squall. Nor, in some historic instances, has the art of human malice -omitted so potent an auxiliary. How wildly it heightens the effect of -that passage in Froissart, when, masked in the snowy symbol of their -faction, the desperate White Hoods of Ghent murder their bailiff in the -market-place! - -Nor, in some things, does the common, hereditary experience of all -mankind fail to bear witness to the supernaturalism of this hue. It -cannot well be doubted, that the one visible quality in the aspect of -the dead which most appals the gazer, is the marble pallor lingering -there; as if indeed that pallor were as much like the badge of -consternation in the other world, as of mortal trepidation here. And -from that pallor of the dead, we borrow the expressive hue of the -shroud in which we wrap them. Nor even in our superstitions do we fail -to throw the same snowy mantle round our phantoms; all ghosts rising in -a milk-white fogYea, while these terrors seize us, let us add, that -even the king of terrors, when personified by the evangelist, rides on -his pallid horse. - -Therefore, in his other moods, symbolize whatever grand or gracious -thing he will by whiteness, no man can deny that in its profoundest -idealized significance it calls up a peculiar apparition to the soul. - -But though without dissent this point be fixed, how is mortal man to -account for it? To analyse it, would seem impossible. Can we, then, by -the citation of some of those instances wherein this thing of -whitenessthough for the time either wholly or in great part stripped -of all direct associations calculated to impart to it aught fearful, -but nevertheless, is found to exert over us the same sorcery, however -modified;can we thus hope to light upon some chance clue to conduct us -to the hidden cause we seek? - -Let us try. But in a matter like this, subtlety appeals to subtlety, -and without imagination no man can follow another into these halls. And -though, doubtless, some at least of the imaginative impressions about -to be presented may have been shared by most men, yet few perhaps were -entirely conscious of them at the time, and therefore may not be able -to recall them now. - -Why to the man of untutored ideality, who happens to be but loosely -acquainted with the peculiar character of the day, does the bare -mention of Whitsuntide marshal in the fancy such long, dreary, -speechless processions of slow-pacing pilgrims, down-cast and hooded -with new-fallen snow? Or, to the unread, unsophisticated Protestant of -the Middle American States, why does the passing mention of a White -Friar or a White Nun, evoke such an eyeless statue in the soul? - -Or what is there apart from the traditions of dungeoned warriors and -kings (which will not wholly account for it) that makes the White Tower -of London tell so much more strongly on the imagination of an -untravelled American, than those other storied structures, its -neighborsthe Byward Tower, or even the Bloody? And those sublimer -towers, the White Mountains of New Hampshire, whence, in peculiar -moods, comes that gigantic ghostliness over the soul at the bare -mention of that name, while the thought of Virginias Blue Ridge is -full of a soft, dewy, distant dreaminess? Or why, irrespective of all -latitudes and longitudes, does the name of the White Sea exert such a -spectralness over the fancy, while that of the Yellow Sea lulls us with -mortal thoughts of long lacquered mild afternoons on the waves, -followed by the gaudiest and yet sleepiest of sunsets? Or, to choose a -wholly unsubstantial instance, purely addressed to the fancy, why, in -reading the old fairy tales of Central Europe, does the tall pale man -of the Hartz forests, whose changeless pallor unrustlingly glides -through the green of the groveswhy is this phantom more terrible than -all the whooping imps of the Blocksburg? - -Nor is it, altogether, the remembrance of her cathedral-toppling -earthquakes; nor the stampedoes of her frantic seas; nor the -tearlessness of arid skies that never rain; nor the sight of her wide -field of leaning spires, wrenched cope-stones, and crosses all adroop -(like canted yards of anchored fleets); and her suburban avenues of -house-walls lying over upon each other, as a tossed pack of cards;it -is not these things alone which make tearless Lima, the strangest, -saddest city thou canst see. For Lima has taken the white veil; and -there is a higher horror in this whiteness of her woe. Old as Pizarro, -this whiteness keeps her ruins for ever new; admits not the cheerful -greenness of complete decay; spreads over her broken ramparts the rigid -pallor of an apoplexy that fixes its own distortions. - -I know that, to the common apprehension, this phenomenon of whiteness -is not confessed to be the prime agent in exaggerating the terror of -objects otherwise terrible; nor to the unimaginative mind is there -aught of terror in those appearances whose awfulness to another mind -almost solely consists in this one phenomenon, especially when -exhibited under any form at all approaching to muteness or -universality. What I mean by these two statements may perhaps be -respectively elucidated by the following examples. - -First: The mariner, when drawing nigh the coasts of foreign lands, if -by night he hear the roar of breakers, starts to vigilance, and feels -just enough of trepidation to sharpen all his faculties; but under -precisely similar circumstances, let him be called from his hammock to -view his ship sailing through a midnight sea of milky whitenessas if -from encircling headlands shoals of combed white bears were swimming -round him, then he feels a silent, superstitious dread; the shrouded -phantom of the whitened waters is horrible to him as a real ghost; in -vain the lead assures him he is still off soundings; heart and helm -they both go down; he never rests till blue water is under him again. -Yet where is the mariner who will tell thee, Sir, it was not so much -the fear of striking hidden rocks, as the fear of that hideous -whiteness that so stirred me? - -Second: To the native Indian of Peru, the continual sight of the -snow-howdahed Andes conveys naught of dread, except, perhaps, in the -mere fancying of the eternal frosted desolateness reigning at such vast -altitudes, and the natural conceit of what a fearfulness it would be to -lose oneself in such inhuman solitudes. Much the same is it with the -backwoodsman of the West, who with comparative indifference views an -unbounded prairie sheeted with driven snow, no shadow of tree or twig -to break the fixed trance of whiteness. Not so the sailor, beholding -the scenery of the Antarctic seas; where at times, by some infernal -trick of legerdemain in the powers of frost and air, he, shivering and -half shipwrecked, instead of rainbows speaking hope and solace to his -misery, views what seems a boundless churchyard grinning upon him with -its lean ice monuments and splintered crosses. - -But thou sayest, methinks that white-lead chapter about whiteness is -but a white flag hung out from a craven soul; thou surrenderest to a -hypo, Ishmael. - -Tell me, why this strong young colt, foaled in some peaceful valley of -Vermont, far removed from all beasts of preywhy is it that upon the -sunniest day, if you but shake a fresh buffalo robe behind him, so that -he cannot even see it, but only smells its wild animal muskinesswhy -will he start, snort, and with bursting eyes paw the ground in -phrensies of affright? There is no remembrance in him of any gorings of -wild creatures in his green northern home, so that the strange -muskiness he smells cannot recall to him anything associated with the -experience of former perils; for what knows he, this New England colt, -of the black bisons of distant Oregon? - -No: but here thou beholdest even in a dumb brute, the instinct of the -knowledge of the demonism in the world. Though thousands of miles from -Oregon, still when he smells that savage musk, the rending, goring -bison herds are as present as to the deserted wild foal of the -prairies, which this instant they may be trampling into dust. - -Thus, then, the muffled rollings of a milky sea; the bleak rustlings of -the festooned frosts of mountains; the desolate shiftings of the -windrowed snows of prairies; all these, to Ishmael, are as the shaking -of that buffalo robe to the frightened colt! - -Though neither knows where lie the nameless things of which the mystic -sign gives forth such hints; yet with me, as with the colt, somewhere -those things must exist. Though in many of its aspects this visible -world seems formed in love, the invisible spheres were formed in -fright. - -But not yet have we solved the incantation of this whiteness, and -learned why it appeals with such power to the soul; and more strange -and far more portentouswhy, as we have seen, it is at once the most -meaning symbol of spiritual things, nay, the very veil of the -Christians Deity; and yet should be as it is, the intensifying agent -in things the most appalling to mankind. - -Is it that by its indefiniteness it shadows forth the heartless voids -and immensities of the universe, and thus stabs us from behind with the -thought of annihilation, when beholding the white depths of the milky -way? Or is it, that as in essence whiteness is not so much a colour as -the visible absence of colour; and at the same time the concrete of all -colours; is it for these reasons that there is such a dumb blankness, -full of meaning, in a wide landscape of snowsa colourless, all-colour -of atheism from which we shrink? And when we consider that other theory -of the natural philosophers, that all other earthly huesevery stately -or lovely emblazoningthe sweet tinges of sunset skies and woods; yea, -and the gilded velvets of butterflies, and the butterfly cheeks of -young girls; all these are but subtile deceits, not actually inherent -in substances, but only laid on from without; so that all deified -Nature absolutely paints like the harlot, whose allurements cover -nothing but the charnel-house within; and when we proceed further, and -consider that the mystical cosmetic which produces every one of her -hues, the great principle of light, for ever remains white or colorless -in itself, and if operating without medium upon matter, would touch all -objects, even tulips and roses, with its own blank tingepondering all -this, the palsied universe lies before us a leper; and like wilful -travellers in Lapland, who refuse to wear coloured and colouring -glasses upon their eyes, so the wretched infidel gazes himself blind at -the monumental white shroud that wraps all the prospect around him. And -of all these things the Albino whale was the symbol. Wonder ye then at -the fiery hunt? - - -CHAPTER 43. Hark! - -HIST! Did you hear that noise, Cabaco? - -It was the middle-watch: a fair moonlight; the seamen were standing in -a cordon, extending from one of the fresh-water butts in the waist, to -the scuttle-butt near the taffrail. In this manner, they passed the -buckets to fill the scuttle-butt. Standing, for the most part, on the -hallowed precincts of the quarter-deck, they were careful not to speak -or rustle their feet. From hand to hand, the buckets went in the -deepest silence, only broken by the occasional flap of a sail, and the -steady hum of the unceasingly advancing keel. - -It was in the midst of this repose, that Archy, one of the cordon, -whose post was near the after-hatches, whispered to his neighbor, a -Cholo, the words above. - -Hist! did you hear that noise, Cabaco? - -Take the bucket, will ye, Archy? what noise dye mean? - -There it is againunder the hatchesdont you hear ita coughit -sounded like a cough. - -Cough be damned! Pass along that return bucket. - -There againthere it is!it sounds like two or three sleepers turning -over, now! - -Caramba! have done, shipmate, will ye? Its the three soaked biscuits -ye eat for supper turning over inside of yenothing else. Look to the -bucket! - -Say what ye will, shipmate; Ive sharp ears. - -Aye, you are the chap, aint ye, that heard the hum of the old -Quakeresss knitting-needles fifty miles at sea from Nantucket; youre -the chap. - -Grin away; well see what turns up. Hark ye, Cabaco, there is somebody -down in the after-hold that has not yet been seen on deck; and I -suspect our old Mogul knows something of it too. I heard Stubb tell -Flask, one morning watch, that there was something of that sort in the -wind. - -Tish! the bucket! - - -CHAPTER 44. The Chart. - -Had you followed Captain Ahab down into his cabin after the squall that -took place on the night succeeding that wild ratification of his -purpose with his crew, you would have seen him go to a locker in the -transom, and bringing out a large wrinkled roll of yellowish sea -charts, spread them before him on his screwed-down table. Then seating -himself before it, you would have seen him intently study the various -lines and shadings which there met his eye; and with slow but steady -pencil trace additional courses over spaces that before were blank. At -intervals, he would refer to piles of old log-books beside him, wherein -were set down the seasons and places in which, on various former -voyages of various ships, sperm whales had been captured or seen. - -While thus employed, the heavy pewter lamp suspended in chains over his -head, continually rocked with the motion of the ship, and for ever -threw shifting gleams and shadows of lines upon his wrinkled brow, till -it almost seemed that while he himself was marking out lines and -courses on the wrinkled charts, some invisible pencil was also tracing -lines and courses upon the deeply marked chart of his forehead. - -But it was not this night in particular that, in the solitude of his -cabin, Ahab thus pondered over his charts. Almost every night they were -brought out; almost every night some pencil marks were effaced, and -others were substituted. For with the charts of all four oceans before -him, Ahab was threading a maze of currents and eddies, with a view to -the more certain accomplishment of that monomaniac thought of his soul. - -Now, to any one not fully acquainted with the ways of the leviathans, -it might seem an absurdly hopeless task thus to seek out one solitary -creature in the unhooped oceans of this planet. But not so did it seem -to Ahab, who knew the sets of all tides and currents; and thereby -calculating the driftings of the sperm whales food; and, also, calling -to mind the regular, ascertained seasons for hunting him in particular -latitudes; could arrive at reasonable surmises, almost approaching to -certainties, concerning the timeliest day to be upon this or that -ground in search of his prey. - -So assured, indeed, is the fact concerning the periodicalness of the -sperm whales resorting to given waters, that many hunters believe -that, could he be closely observed and studied throughout the world; -were the logs for one voyage of the entire whale fleet carefully -collated, then the migrations of the sperm whale would be found to -correspond in invariability to those of the herring-shoals or the -flights of swallows. On this hint, attempts have been made to construct -elaborate migratory charts of the sperm whale.* - - - *Since the above was written, the statement is happily borne out by - an official circular, issued by Lieutenant Maury, of the National - Observatory, Washington, April 16th, 1851. By that circular, it - appears that precisely such a chart is in course of completion; and - portions of it are presented in the circular. This chart divides the - ocean into districts of five degrees of latitude by five degrees of - longitude; perpendicularly through each of which districts are twelve - columns for the twelve months; and horizontally through each of which - districts are three lines; one to show the number of days that have - been spent in each month in every district, and the two others to - show the number of days in which whales, sperm or right, have been - seen. - - - - -Besides, when making a passage from one feeding-ground to another, the -sperm whales, guided by some infallible instinctsay, rather, secret -intelligence from the Deitymostly swim in _veins_, as they are called; -continuing their way along a given ocean-line with such undeviating -exactitude, that no ship ever sailed her course, by any chart, with one -tithe of such marvellous precision. Though, in these cases, the -direction taken by any one whale be straight as a surveyors parallel, -and though the line of advance be strictly confined to its own -unavoidable, straight wake, yet the arbitrary _vein_ in which at these -times he is said to swim, generally embraces some few miles in width -(more or less, as the vein is presumed to expand or contract); but -never exceeds the visual sweep from the whale-ships mast-heads, when -circumspectly gliding along this magic zone. The sum is, that at -particular seasons within that breadth and along that path, migrating -whales may with great confidence be looked for. - -And hence not only at substantiated times, upon well known separate -feeding-grounds, could Ahab hope to encounter his prey; but in crossing -the widest expanses of water between those grounds he could, by his -art, so place and time himself on his way, as even then not to be -wholly without prospect of a meeting. - -There was a circumstance which at first sight seemed to entangle his -delirious but still methodical scheme. But not so in the reality, -perhaps. Though the gregarious sperm whales have their regular seasons -for particular grounds, yet in general you cannot conclude that the -herds which haunted such and such a latitude or longitude this year, -say, will turn out to be identically the same with those that were -found there the preceding season; though there are peculiar and -unquestionable instances where the contrary of this has proved true. In -general, the same remark, only within a less wide limit, applies to the -solitaries and hermits among the matured, aged sperm whales. So that -though Moby Dick had in a former year been seen, for example, on what -is called the Seychelle ground in the Indian ocean, or Volcano Bay on -the Japanese Coast; yet it did not follow, that were the Pequod to -visit either of those spots at any subsequent corresponding season, she -would infallibly encounter him there. So, too, with some other feeding -grounds, where he had at times revealed himself. But all these seemed -only his casual stopping-places and ocean-inns, so to speak, not his -places of prolonged abode. And where Ahabs chances of accomplishing -his object have hitherto been spoken of, allusion has only been made to -whatever way-side, antecedent, extra prospects were his, ere a -particular set time or place were attained, when all possibilities -would become probabilities, and, as Ahab fondly thought, every -possibility the next thing to a certainty. That particular set time and -place were conjoined in the one technical phrasethe -Season-on-the-Line. For there and then, for several consecutive years, -Moby Dick had been periodically descried, lingering in those waters for -awhile, as the sun, in its annual round, loiters for a predicted -interval in any one sign of the Zodiac. There it was, too, that most of -the deadly encounters with the white whale had taken place; there the -waves were storied with his deeds; there also was that tragic spot -where the monomaniac old man had found the awful motive to his -vengeance. But in the cautious comprehensiveness and unloitering -vigilance with which Ahab threw his brooding soul into this unfaltering -hunt, he would not permit himself to rest all his hopes upon the one -crowning fact above mentioned, however flattering it might be to those -hopes; nor in the sleeplessness of his vow could he so tranquillize his -unquiet heart as to postpone all intervening quest. - -Now, the Pequod had sailed from Nantucket at the very beginning of the -Season-on-the-Line. No possible endeavor then could enable her -commander to make the great passage southwards, double Cape Horn, and -then running down sixty degrees of latitude arrive in the equatorial -Pacific in time to cruise there. Therefore, he must wait for the next -ensuing season. Yet the premature hour of the Pequods sailing had, -perhaps, been correctly selected by Ahab, with a view to this very -complexion of things. Because, an interval of three hundred and -sixty-five days and nights was before him; an interval which, instead -of impatiently enduring ashore, he would spend in a miscellaneous hunt; -if by chance the White Whale, spending his vacation in seas far remote -from his periodical feeding-grounds, should turn up his wrinkled brow -off the Persian Gulf, or in the Bengal Bay, or China Seas, or in any -other waters haunted by his race. So that Monsoons, Pampas, -Nor-Westers, Harmattans, Trades; any wind but the Levanter and Simoon, -might blow Moby Dick into the devious zig-zag world-circle of the -Pequods circumnavigating wake. - -But granting all this; yet, regarded discreetly and coolly, seems it -not but a mad idea, this; that in the broad boundless ocean, one -solitary whale, even if encountered, should be thought capable of -individual recognition from his hunter, even as a white-bearded Mufti -in the thronged thoroughfares of Constantinople? Yes. For the peculiar -snow-white brow of Moby Dick, and his snow-white hump, could not but be -unmistakable. And have I not tallied the whale, Ahab would mutter to -himself, as after poring over his charts till long after midnight he -would throw himself back in reveriestallied him, and shall he escape? -His broad fins are bored, and scalloped out like a lost sheeps ear! -And here, his mad mind would run on in a breathless race; till a -weariness and faintness of pondering came over him; and in the open air -of the deck he would seek to recover his strength. Ah, God! what -trances of torments does that man endure who is consumed with one -unachieved revengeful desire. He sleeps with clenched hands; and wakes -with his own bloody nails in his palms. - -Often, when forced from his hammock by exhausting and intolerably vivid -dreams of the night, which, resuming his own intense thoughts through -the day, carried them on amid a clashing of phrensies, and whirled them -round and round and round in his blazing brain, till the very throbbing -of his life-spot became insufferable anguish; and when, as was -sometimes the case, these spiritual throes in him heaved his being up -from its base, and a chasm seemed opening in him, from which forked -flames and lightnings shot up, and accursed fiends beckoned him to leap -down among them; when this hell in himself yawned beneath him, a wild -cry would be heard through the ship; and with glaring eyes Ahab would -burst from his state room, as though escaping from a bed that was on -fire. Yet these, perhaps, instead of being the unsuppressable symptoms -of some latent weakness, or fright at his own resolve, were but the -plainest tokens of its intensity. For, at such times, crazy Ahab, the -scheming, unappeasedly steadfast hunter of the white whale; this Ahab -that had gone to his hammock, was not the agent that so caused him to -burst from it in horror again. The latter was the eternal, living -principle or soul in him; and in sleep, being for the time dissociated -from the characterizing mind, which at other times employed it for its -outer vehicle or agent, it spontaneously sought escape from the -scorching contiguity of the frantic thing, of which, for the time, it -was no longer an integral. But as the mind does not exist unless -leagued with the soul, therefore it must have been that, in Ahabs -case, yielding up all his thoughts and fancies to his one supreme -purpose; that purpose, by its own sheer inveteracy of will, forced -itself against gods and devils into a kind of self-assumed, independent -being of its own. Nay, could grimly live and burn, while the common -vitality to which it was conjoined, fled horror-stricken from the -unbidden and unfathered birth. Therefore, the tormented spirit that -glared out of bodily eyes, when what seemed Ahab rushed from his room, -was for the time but a vacated thing, a formless somnambulistic being, -a ray of living light, to be sure, but without an object to colour, and -therefore a blankness in itself. God help thee, old man, thy thoughts -have created a creature in thee; and he whose intense thinking thus -makes him a Prometheus; a vulture feeds upon that heart for ever; that -vulture the very creature he creates. - - -CHAPTER 45. The Affidavit. - -So far as what there may be of a narrative in this book; and, indeed, -as indirectly touching one or two very interesting and curious -particulars in the habits of sperm whales, the foregoing chapter, in -its earlier part, is as important a one as will be found in this -volume; but the leading matter of it requires to be still further and -more familiarly enlarged upon, in order to be adequately understood, -and moreover to take away any incredulity which a profound ignorance of -the entire subject may induce in some minds, as to the natural verity -of the main points of this affair. - -I care not to perform this part of my task methodically; but shall be -content to produce the desired impression by separate citations of -items, practically or reliably known to me as a whaleman; and from -these citations, I take itthe conclusion aimed at will naturally -follow of itself. - -First: I have personally known three instances where a whale, after -receiving a harpoon, has effected a complete escape; and, after an -interval (in one instance of three years), has been again struck by the -same hand, and slain; when the two irons, both marked by the same -private cypher, have been taken from the body. In the instance where -three years intervened between the flinging of the two harpoons; and I -think it may have been something more than that; the man who darted -them happening, in the interval, to go in a trading ship on a voyage to -Africa, went ashore there, joined a discovery party, and penetrated far -into the interior, where he travelled for a period of nearly two years, -often endangered by serpents, savages, tigers, poisonous miasmas, with -all the other common perils incident to wandering in the heart of -unknown regions. Meanwhile, the whale he had struck must also have been -on its travels; no doubt it had thrice circumnavigated the globe, -brushing with its flanks all the coasts of Africa; but to no purpose. -This man and this whale again came together, and the one vanquished the -other. I say I, myself, have known three instances similar to this; -that is in two of them I saw the whales struck; and, upon the second -attack, saw the two irons with the respective marks cut in them, -afterwards taken from the dead fish. In the three-year instance, it so -fell out that I was in the boat both times, first and last, and the -last time distinctly recognised a peculiar sort of huge mole under the -whales eye, which I had observed there three years previous. I say -three years, but I am pretty sure it was more than that. Here are three -instances, then, which I personally know the truth of; but I have heard -of many other instances from persons whose veracity in the matter there -is no good ground to impeach. - -Secondly: It is well known in the Sperm Whale Fishery, however ignorant -the world ashore may be of it, that there have been several memorable -historical instances where a particular whale in the ocean has been at -distant times and places popularly cognisable. Why such a whale became -thus marked was not altogether and originally owing to his bodily -peculiarities as distinguished from other whales; for however peculiar -in that respect any chance whale may be, they soon put an end to his -peculiarities by killing him, and boiling him down into a peculiarly -valuable oil. No: the reason was this: that from the fatal experiences -of the fishery there hung a terrible prestige of perilousness about -such a whale as there did about Rinaldo Rinaldini, insomuch that most -fishermen were content to recognise him by merely touching their -tarpaulins when he would be discovered lounging by them on the sea, -without seeking to cultivate a more intimate acquaintance. Like some -poor devils ashore that happen to know an irascible great man, they -make distant unobtrusive salutations to him in the street, lest if they -pursued the acquaintance further, they might receive a summary thump -for their presumption. - -But not only did each of these famous whales enjoy great individual -celebrityNay, you may call it an ocean-wide renown; not only was he -famous in life and now is immortal in forecastle stories after death, -but he was admitted into all the rights, privileges, and distinctions -of a name; had as much a name indeed as Cambyses or Csar. Was it not -so, O Timor Tom! thou famed leviathan, scarred like an iceberg, who so -long didst lurk in the Oriental straits of that name, whose spout was -oft seen from the palmy beach of Ombay? Was it not so, O New Zealand -Jack! thou terror of all cruisers that crossed their wakes in the -vicinity of the Tattoo Land? Was it not so, O Morquan! King of Japan, -whose lofty jet they say at times assumed the semblance of a snow-white -cross against the sky? Was it not so, O Don Miguel! thou Chilian whale, -marked like an old tortoise with mystic hieroglyphics upon the back! In -plain prose, here are four whales as well known to the students of -Cetacean History as Marius or Sylla to the classic scholar. - -But this is not all. New Zealand Tom and Don Miguel, after at various -times creating great havoc among the boats of different vessels, were -finally gone in quest of, systematically hunted out, chased and killed -by valiant whaling captains, who heaved up their anchors with that -express object as much in view, as in setting out through the -Narragansett Woods, Captain Butler of old had it in his mind to capture -that notorious murderous savage Annawon, the headmost warrior of the -Indian King Philip. - -I do not know where I can find a better place than just here, to make -mention of one or two other things, which to me seem important, as in -printed form establishing in all respects the reasonableness of the -whole story of the White Whale, more especially the catastrophe. For -this is one of those disheartening instances where truth requires full -as much bolstering as error. So ignorant are most landsmen of some of -the plainest and most palpable wonders of the world, that without some -hints touching the plain facts, historical and otherwise, of the -fishery, they might scout at Moby Dick as a monstrous fable, or still -worse and more detestable, a hideous and intolerable allegory. - -First: Though most men have some vague flitting ideas of the general -perils of the grand fishery, yet they have nothing like a fixed, vivid -conception of those perils, and the frequency with which they recur. -One reason perhaps is, that not one in fifty of the actual disasters -and deaths by casualties in the fishery, ever finds a public record at -home, however transient and immediately forgotten that record. Do you -suppose that that poor fellow there, who this moment perhaps caught by -the whale-line off the coast of New Guinea, is being carried down to -the bottom of the sea by the sounding leviathando you suppose that -that poor fellows name will appear in the newspaper obituary you will -read to-morrow at your breakfast? No: because the mails are very -irregular between here and New Guinea. In fact, did you ever hear what -might be called regular news direct or indirect from New Guinea? Yet I -tell you that upon one particular voyage which I made to the Pacific, -among many others we spoke thirty different ships, every one of which -had had a death by a whale, some of them more than one, and three that -had each lost a boats crew. For Gods sake, be economical with your -lamps and candles! not a gallon you burn, but at least one drop of -mans blood was spilled for it. - -Secondly: People ashore have indeed some indefinite idea that a whale -is an enormous creature of enormous power; but I have ever found that -when narrating to them some specific example of this two-fold -enormousness, they have significantly complimented me upon my -facetiousness; when, I declare upon my soul, I had no more idea of -being facetious than Moses, when he wrote the history of the plagues of -Egypt. - -But fortunately the special point I here seek can be established upon -testimony entirely independent of my own. That point is this: The Sperm -Whale is in some cases sufficiently powerful, knowing, and judiciously -malicious, as with direct aforethought to stave in, utterly destroy, -and sink a large ship; and what is more, the Sperm Whale _has_ done it. - -First: In the year 1820 the ship Essex, Captain Pollard, of Nantucket, -was cruising in the Pacific Ocean. One day she saw spouts, lowered her -boats, and gave chase to a shoal of sperm whales. Ere long, several of -the whales were wounded; when, suddenly, a very large whale escaping -from the boats, issued from the shoal, and bore directly down upon the -ship. Dashing his forehead against her hull, he so stove her in, that -in less than ten minutes she settled down and fell over. Not a -surviving plank of her has been seen since. After the severest -exposure, part of the crew reached the land in their boats. Being -returned home at last, Captain Pollard once more sailed for the Pacific -in command of another ship, but the gods shipwrecked him again upon -unknown rocks and breakers; for the second time his ship was utterly -lost, and forthwith forswearing the sea, he has never tempted it since. -At this day Captain Pollard is a resident of Nantucket. I have seen -Owen Chace, who was chief mate of the Essex at the time of the tragedy; -I have read his plain and faithful narrative; I have conversed with his -son; and all this within a few miles of the scene of the catastrophe.* - -*The following are extracts from Chaces narrative: Every fact seemed -to warrant me in concluding that it was anything but chance which -directed his operations; he made two several attacks upon the ship, at -a short interval between them, both of which, according to their -direction, were calculated to do us the most injury, by being made -ahead, and thereby combining the speed of the two objects for the -shock; to effect which, the exact manuvres which he made were -necessary. His aspect was most horrible, and such as indicated -resentment and fury. He came directly from the shoal which we had just -before entered, and in which we had struck three of his companions, as -if fired with revenge for their sufferings. Again: At all events, the -whole circumstances taken together, all happening before my own eyes, -and producing, at the time, impressions in my mind of decided, -calculating mischief, on the part of the whale (many of which -impressions I cannot now recall), induce me to be satisfied that I am -correct in my opinion. - -Here are his reflections some time after quitting the ship, during a -black night in an open boat, when almost despairing of reaching any -hospitable shore. The dark ocean and swelling waters were nothing; the -fears of being swallowed up by some dreadful tempest, or dashed upon -hidden rocks, with all the other ordinary subjects of fearful -contemplation, seemed scarcely entitled to a moments thought; the -dismal looking wreck, and _the horrid aspect and revenge of the whale_, -wholly engrossed my reflections, until day again made its appearance. - -In another placep. 45,he speaks of _the mysterious and mortal attack -of the animal_. - -Secondly: The ship Union, also of Nantucket, was in the year 1807 -totally lost off the Azores by a similar onset, but the authentic -particulars of this catastrophe I have never chanced to encounter, -though from the whale hunters I have now and then heard casual -allusions to it. - -Thirdly: Some eighteen or twenty years ago Commodore J, then -commanding an American sloop-of-war of the first class, happened to be -dining with a party of whaling captains, on board a Nantucket ship in -the harbor of Oahu, Sandwich Islands. Conversation turning upon whales, -the Commodore was pleased to be sceptical touching the amazing strength -ascribed to them by the professional gentlemen present. He peremptorily -denied for example, that any whale could so smite his stout -sloop-of-war as to cause her to leak so much as a thimbleful. Very -good; but there is more coming. Some weeks after, the Commodore set -sail in this impregnable craft for Valparaiso. But he was stopped on -the way by a portly sperm whale, that begged a few moments -confidential business with him. That business consisted in fetching the -Commodores craft such a thwack, that with all his pumps going he made -straight for the nearest port to heave down and repair. I am not -superstitious, but I consider the Commodores interview with that whale -as providential. Was not Saul of Tarsus converted from unbelief by a -similar fright? I tell you, the sperm whale will stand no nonsense. - -I will now refer you to Langsdorffs Voyages for a little circumstance -in point, peculiarly interesting to the writer hereof. Langsdorff, you -must know by the way, was attached to the Russian Admiral Krusensterns -famous Discovery Expedition in the beginning of the present century. -Captain Langsdorff thus begins his seventeenth chapter: - -By the thirteenth of May our ship was ready to sail, and the next day -we were out in the open sea, on our way to Ochotsh. The weather was -very clear and fine, but so intolerably cold that we were obliged to -keep on our fur clothing. For some days we had very little wind; it was -not till the nineteenth that a brisk gale from the northwest sprang up. -An uncommon large whale, the body of which was larger than the ship -itself, lay almost at the surface of the water, but was not perceived -by any one on board till the moment when the ship, which was in full -sail, was almost upon him, so that it was impossible to prevent its -striking against him. We were thus placed in the most imminent danger, -as this gigantic creature, setting up its back, raised the ship three -feet at least out of the water. The masts reeled, and the sails fell -altogether, while we who were below all sprang instantly upon the deck, -concluding that we had struck upon some rock; instead of this we saw -the monster sailing off with the utmost gravity and solemnity. Captain -DWolf applied immediately to the pumps to examine whether or not the -vessel had received any damage from the shock, but we found that very -happily it had escaped entirely uninjured. - -Now, the Captain DWolf here alluded to as commanding the ship in -question, is a New Englander, who, after a long life of unusual -adventures as a sea-captain, this day resides in the village of -Dorchester near Boston. I have the honor of being a nephew of his. I -have particularly questioned him concerning this passage in Langsdorff. -He substantiates every word. The ship, however, was by no means a large -one: a Russian craft built on the Siberian coast, and purchased by my -uncle after bartering away the vessel in which he sailed from home. - -In that up and down manly book of old-fashioned adventure, so full, -too, of honest wondersthe voyage of Lionel Wafer, one of ancient -Dampiers old chumsI found a little matter set down so like that just -quoted from Langsdorff, that I cannot forbear inserting it here for a -corroborative example, if such be needed. - -Lionel, it seems, was on his way to John Ferdinando, as he calls the -modern Juan Fernandes. In our way thither, he says, about four -oclock in the morning, when we were about one hundred and fifty -leagues from the Main of America, our ship felt a terrible shock, which -put our men in such consternation that they could hardly tell where -they were or what to think; but every one began to prepare for death. -And, indeed, the shock was so sudden and violent, that we took it for -granted the ship had struck against a rock; but when the amazement was -a little over, we cast the lead, and sounded, but found no ground. * * -* * * The suddenness of the shock made the guns leap in their -carriages, and several of the men were shaken out of their hammocks. -Captain Davis, who lay with his head on a gun, was thrown out of his -cabin! Lionel then goes on to impute the shock to an earthquake, and -seems to substantiate the imputation by stating that a great -earthquake, somewhere about that time, did actually do great mischief -along the Spanish land. But I should not much wonder if, in the -darkness of that early hour of the morning, the shock was after all -caused by an unseen whale vertically bumping the hull from beneath. - -I might proceed with several more examples, one way or another known to -me, of the great power and malice at times of the sperm whale. In more -than one instance, he has been known, not only to chase the assailing -boats back to their ships, but to pursue the ship itself, and long -withstand all the lances hurled at him from its decks. The English ship -Pusie Hall can tell a story on that head; and, as for his strength, let -me say, that there have been examples where the lines attached to a -running sperm whale have, in a calm, been transferred to the ship, and -secured there; the whale towing her great hull through the water, as a -horse walks off with a cart. Again, it is very often observed that, if -the sperm whale, once struck, is allowed time to rally, he then acts, -not so often with blind rage, as with wilful, deliberate designs of -destruction to his pursuers; nor is it without conveying some eloquent -indication of his character, that upon being attacked he will -frequently open his mouth, and retain it in that dread expansion for -several consecutive minutes. But I must be content with only one more -and a concluding illustration; a remarkable and most significant one, -by which you will not fail to see, that not only is the most marvellous -event in this book corroborated by plain facts of the present day, but -that these marvels (like all marvels) are mere repetitions of the ages; -so that for the millionth time we say amen with SolomonVerily there is -nothing new under the sun. - -In the sixth Christian century lived Procopius, a Christian magistrate -of Constantinople, in the days when Justinian was Emperor and -Belisarius general. As many know, he wrote the history of his own -times, a work every way of uncommon value. By the best authorities, he -has always been considered a most trustworthy and unexaggerating -historian, except in some one or two particulars, not at all affecting -the matter presently to be mentioned. - -Now, in this history of his, Procopius mentions that, during the term -of his prefecture at Constantinople, a great sea-monster was captured -in the neighboring Propontis, or Sea of Marmora, after having destroyed -vessels at intervals in those waters for a period of more than fifty -years. A fact thus set down in substantial history cannot easily be -gainsaid. Nor is there any reason it should be. Of what precise species -this sea-monster was, is not mentioned. But as he destroyed ships, as -well as for other reasons, he must have been a whale; and I am strongly -inclined to think a sperm whale. And I will tell you why. For a long -time I fancied that the sperm whale had been always unknown in the -Mediterranean and the deep waters connecting with it. Even now I am -certain that those seas are not, and perhaps never can be, in the -present constitution of things, a place for his habitual gregarious -resort. But further investigations have recently proved to me, that in -modern times there have been isolated instances of the presence of the -sperm whale in the Mediterranean. I am told, on good authority, that on -the Barbary coast, a Commodore Davis of the British navy found the -skeleton of a sperm whale. Now, as a vessel of war readily passes -through the Dardanelles, hence a sperm whale could, by the same route, -pass out of the Mediterranean into the Propontis. - -In the Propontis, as far as I can learn, none of that peculiar -substance called _brit_ is to be found, the aliment of the right whale. -But I have every reason to believe that the food of the sperm -whalesquid or cuttle-fishlurks at the bottom of that sea, because -large creatures, but by no means the largest of that sort, have been -found at its surface. If, then, you properly put these statements -together, and reason upon them a bit, you will clearly perceive that, -according to all human reasoning, Procopiuss sea-monster, that for -half a century stove the ships of a Roman Emperor, must in all -probability have been a sperm whale. - - -CHAPTER 46. Surmises. - -Though, consumed with the hot fire of his purpose, Ahab in all his -thoughts and actions ever had in view the ultimate capture of Moby -Dick; though he seemed ready to sacrifice all mortal interests to that -one passion; nevertheless it may have been that he was by nature and -long habituation far too wedded to a fiery whalemans ways, altogether -to abandon the collateral prosecution of the voyage. Or at least if -this were otherwise, there were not wanting other motives much more -influential with him. It would be refining too much, perhaps, even -considering his monomania, to hint that his vindictiveness towards the -White Whale might have possibly extended itself in some degree to all -sperm whales, and that the more monsters he slew by so much the more he -multiplied the chances that each subsequently encountered whale would -prove to be the hated one he hunted. But if such an hypothesis be -indeed exceptionable, there were still additional considerations which, -though not so strictly according with the wildness of his ruling -passion, yet were by no means incapable of swaying him. - -To accomplish his object Ahab must use tools; and of all tools used in -the shadow of the moon, men are most apt to get out of order. He knew, -for example, that however magnetic his ascendency in some respects was -over Starbuck, yet that ascendency did not cover the complete spiritual -man any more than mere corporeal superiority involves intellectual -mastership; for to the purely spiritual, the intellectual but stand in -a sort of corporeal relation. Starbucks body and Starbucks coerced -will were Ahabs, so long as Ahab kept his magnet at Starbucks brain; -still he knew that for all this the chief mate, in his soul, abhorred -his captains quest, and could he, would joyfully disintegrate himself -from it, or even frustrate it. It might be that a long interval would -elapse ere the White Whale was seen. During that long interval Starbuck -would ever be apt to fall into open relapses of rebellion against his -captains leadership, unless some ordinary, prudential, circumstantial -influences were brought to bear upon him. Not only that, but the subtle -insanity of Ahab respecting Moby Dick was noways more significantly -manifested than in his superlative sense and shrewdness in foreseeing -that, for the present, the hunt should in some way be stripped of that -strange imaginative impiousness which naturally invested it; that the -full terror of the voyage must be kept withdrawn into the obscure -background (for few mens courage is proof against protracted -meditation unrelieved by action); that when they stood their long night -watches, his officers and men must have some nearer things to think of -than Moby Dick. For however eagerly and impetuously the savage crew had -hailed the announcement of his quest; yet all sailors of all sorts are -more or less capricious and unreliablethey live in the varying outer -weather, and they inhale its ficklenessand when retained for any -object remote and blank in the pursuit, however promissory of life and -passion in the end, it is above all things requisite that temporary -interests and employments should intervene and hold them healthily -suspended for the final dash. - -Nor was Ahab unmindful of another thing. In times of strong emotion -mankind disdain all base considerations; but such times are evanescent. -The permanent constitutional condition of the manufactured man, thought -Ahab, is sordidness. Granting that the White Whale fully incites the -hearts of this my savage crew, and playing round their savageness even -breeds a certain generous knight-errantism in them, still, while for -the love of it they give chase to Moby Dick, they must also have food -for their more common, daily appetites. For even the high lifted and -chivalric Crusaders of old times were not content to traverse two -thousand miles of land to fight for their holy sepulchre, without -committing burglaries, picking pockets, and gaining other pious -perquisites by the way. Had they been strictly held to their one final -and romantic objectthat final and romantic object, too many would have -turned from in disgust. I will not strip these men, thought Ahab, of -all hopes of cashaye, cash. They may scorn cash now; but let some -months go by, and no perspective promise of it to them, and then this -same quiescent cash all at once mutinying in them, this same cash would -soon cashier Ahab. - -Nor was there wanting still another precautionary motive more related -to Ahab personally. Having impulsively, it is probable, and perhaps -somewhat prematurely revealed the prime but private purpose of the -Pequods voyage, Ahab was now entirely conscious that, in so doing, he -had indirectly laid himself open to the unanswerable charge of -usurpation; and with perfect impunity, both moral and legal, his crew -if so disposed, and to that end competent, could refuse all further -obedience to him, and even violently wrest from him the command. From -even the barely hinted imputation of usurpation, and the possible -consequences of such a suppressed impression gaining ground, Ahab must -of course have been most anxious to protect himself. That protection -could only consist in his own predominating brain and heart and hand, -backed by a heedful, closely calculating attention to every minute -atmospheric influence which it was possible for his crew to be -subjected to. - -For all these reasons then, and others perhaps too analytic to be -verbally developed here, Ahab plainly saw that he must still in a good -degree continue true to the natural, nominal purpose of the Pequods -voyage; observe all customary usages; and not only that, but force -himself to evince all his well known passionate interest in the general -pursuit of his profession. - -Be all this as it may, his voice was now often heard hailing the three -mast-heads and admonishing them to keep a bright look-out, and not omit -reporting even a porpoise. This vigilance was not long without reward. - - -CHAPTER 47. The Mat-Maker. - -It was a cloudy, sultry afternoon; the seamen were lazily lounging -about the decks, or vacantly gazing over into the lead-coloured waters. -Queequeg and I were mildly employed weaving what is called a sword-mat, -for an additional lashing to our boat. So still and subdued and yet -somehow preluding was all the scene, and such an incantation of reverie -lurked in the air, that each silent sailor seemed resolved into his own -invisible self. - -I was the attendant or page of Queequeg, while busy at the mat. As I -kept passing and repassing the filling or woof of marline between the -long yarns of the warp, using my own hand for the shuttle, and as -Queequeg, standing sideways, ever and anon slid his heavy oaken sword -between the threads, and idly looking off upon the water, carelessly -and unthinkingly drove home every yarn: I say so strange a dreaminess -did there then reign all over the ship and all over the sea, only -broken by the intermitting dull sound of the sword, that it seemed as -if this were the Loom of Time, and I myself were a shuttle mechanically -weaving and weaving away at the Fates. There lay the fixed threads of -the warp subject to but one single, ever returning, unchanging -vibration, and that vibration merely enough to admit of the crosswise -interblending of other threads with its own. This warp seemed -necessity; and here, thought I, with my own hand I ply my own shuttle -and weave my own destiny into these unalterable threads. Meantime, -Queequegs impulsive, indifferent sword, sometimes hitting the woof -slantingly, or crookedly, or strongly, or weakly, as the case might be; -and by this difference in the concluding blow producing a corresponding -contrast in the final aspect of the completed fabric; this savages -sword, thought I, which thus finally shapes and fashions both warp and -woof; this easy, indifferent sword must be chanceaye, chance, free -will, and necessitynowise incompatibleall interweavingly working -together. The straight warp of necessity, not to be swerved from its -ultimate courseits every alternating vibration, indeed, only tending -to that; free will still free to ply her shuttle between given threads; -and chance, though restrained in its play within the right lines of -necessity, and sideways in its motions directed by free will, though -thus prescribed to by both, chance by turns rules either, and has the -last featuring blow at events. - -Thus we were weaving and weaving away when I started at a sound so -strange, long drawn, and musically wild and unearthly, that the ball of -free will dropped from my hand, and I stood gazing up at the clouds -whence that voice dropped like a wing. High aloft in the cross-trees -was that mad Gay-Header, Tashtego. His body was reaching eagerly -forward, his hand stretched out like a wand, and at brief sudden -intervals he continued his cries. To be sure the same sound was that -very moment perhaps being heard all over the seas, from hundreds of -whalemens look-outs perched as high in the air; but from few of those -lungs could that accustomed old cry have derived such a marvellous -cadence as from Tashtego the Indians. - -As he stood hovering over you half suspended in air, so wildly and -eagerly peering towards the horizon, you would have thought him some -prophet or seer beholding the shadows of Fate, and by those wild cries -announcing their coming. - -There she blows! there! there! there! she blows! she blows! - -Where-away? - -On the lee-beam, about two miles off! a school of them! - -Instantly all was commotion. - -The Sperm Whale blows as a clock ticks, with the same undeviating and -reliable uniformity. And thereby whalemen distinguish this fish from -other tribes of his genus. - -There go flukes! was now the cry from Tashtego; and the whales -disappeared. - -Quick, steward! cried Ahab. Time! time! - -Dough-Boy hurried below, glanced at the watch, and reported the exact -minute to Ahab. - -The ship was now kept away from the wind, and she went gently rolling -before it. Tashtego reporting that the whales had gone down heading to -leeward, we confidently looked to see them again directly in advance of -our bows. For that singular craft at times evinced by the Sperm Whale -when, sounding with his head in one direction, he nevertheless, while -concealed beneath the surface, mills round, and swiftly swims off in -the opposite quarterthis deceitfulness of his could not now be in -action; for there was no reason to suppose that the fish seen by -Tashtego had been in any way alarmed, or indeed knew at all of our -vicinity. One of the men selected for shipkeepersthat is, those not -appointed to the boats, by this time relieved the Indian at the -main-mast head. The sailors at the fore and mizzen had come down; the -line tubs were fixed in their places; the cranes were thrust out; the -mainyard was backed, and the three boats swung over the sea like three -samphire baskets over high cliffs. Outside of the bulwarks their eager -crews with one hand clung to the rail, while one foot was expectantly -poised on the gunwale. So look the long line of man-of-wars men about -to throw themselves on board an enemys ship. - -But at this critical instant a sudden exclamation was heard that took -every eye from the whale. With a start all glared at dark Ahab, who was -surrounded by five dusky phantoms that seemed fresh formed out of air. - - -CHAPTER 48. The First Lowering. - -The phantoms, for so they then seemed, were flitting on the other side -of the deck, and, with a noiseless celerity, were casting loose the -tackles and bands of the boat which swung there. This boat had always -been deemed one of the spare boats, though technically called the -captains, on account of its hanging from the starboard quarter. The -figure that now stood by its bows was tall and swart, with one white -tooth evilly protruding from its steel-like lips. A rumpled Chinese -jacket of black cotton funereally invested him, with wide black -trowsers of the same dark stuff. But strangely crowning this ebonness -was a glistening white plaited turban, the living hair braided and -coiled round and round upon his head. Less swart in aspect, the -companions of this figure were of that vivid, tiger-yellow complexion -peculiar to some of the aboriginal natives of the Manillas;a race -notorious for a certain diabolism of subtilty, and by some honest white -mariners supposed to be the paid spies and secret confidential agents -on the water of the devil, their lord, whose counting-room they suppose -to be elsewhere. - -While yet the wondering ships company were gazing upon these -strangers, Ahab cried out to the white-turbaned old man at their head, -All ready there, Fedallah? - -Ready, was the half-hissed reply. - -Lower away then; dye hear? shouting across the deck. Lower away -there, I say. - -Such was the thunder of his voice, that spite of their amazement the -men sprang over the rail; the sheaves whirled round in the blocks; with -a wallow, the three boats dropped into the sea; while, with a -dexterous, off-handed daring, unknown in any other vocation, the -sailors, goat-like, leaped down the rolling ships side into the tossed -boats below. - -Hardly had they pulled out from under the ships lee, when a fourth -keel, coming from the windward side, pulled round under the stern, and -showed the five strangers rowing Ahab, who, standing erect in the -stern, loudly hailed Starbuck, Stubb, and Flask, to spread themselves -widely, so as to cover a large expanse of water. But with all their -eyes again riveted upon the swart Fedallah and his crew, the inmates of -the other boats obeyed not the command. - -Captain Ahab? said Starbuck. - -Spread yourselves, cried Ahab; give way, all four boats. Thou, -Flask, pull out more to leeward! - -Aye, aye, sir, cheerily cried little King-Post, sweeping round his -great steering oar. Lay back! addressing his crew. -There!there!there again! There she blows right ahead, boys!lay -back! - -Never heed yonder yellow boys, Archy. - -Oh, I dont mind em, sir, said Archy; I knew it all before now. -Didnt I hear em in the hold? And didnt I tell Cabaco here of it? -What say ye, Cabaco? They are stowaways, Mr. Flask. - -Pull, pull, my fine hearts-alive; pull, my children; pull, my little -ones, drawlingly and soothingly sighed Stubb to his crew, some of whom -still showed signs of uneasiness. Why dont you break your backbones, -my boys? What is it you stare at? Those chaps in yonder boat? Tut! They -are only five more hands come to help usnever mind from wherethe more -the merrier. Pull, then, do pull; never mind the brimstonedevils are -good fellows enough. So, so; there you are now; thats the stroke for a -thousand pounds; thats the stroke to sweep the stakes! Hurrah for the -gold cup of sperm oil, my heroes! Three cheers, menall hearts alive! -Easy, easy; dont be in a hurrydont be in a hurry. Why dont you snap -your oars, you rascals? Bite something, you dogs! So, so, so, -then:softly, softly! Thats itthats it! long and strong. Give way -there, give way! The devil fetch ye, ye ragamuffin rapscallions; ye are -all asleep. Stop snoring, ye sleepers, and pull. Pull, will ye? pull, -cant ye? pull, wont ye? Why in the name of gudgeons and ginger-cakes -dont ye pull?pull and break something! pull, and start your eyes out! -Here! whipping out the sharp knife from his girdle; every mothers -son of ye draw his knife, and pull with the blade between his teeth. -Thats itthats it. Now ye do something; that looks like it, my -steel-bits. Start herstart her, my silver-spoons! Start her, -marling-spikes! - -Stubbs exordium to his crew is given here at large, because he had -rather a peculiar way of talking to them in general, and especially in -inculcating the religion of rowing. But you must not suppose from this -specimen of his sermonizings that he ever flew into downright passions -with his congregation. Not at all; and therein consisted his chief -peculiarity. He would say the most terrific things to his crew, in a -tone so strangely compounded of fun and fury, and the fury seemed so -calculated merely as a spice to the fun, that no oarsman could hear -such queer invocations without pulling for dear life, and yet pulling -for the mere joke of the thing. Besides he all the time looked so easy -and indolent himself, so loungingly managed his steering-oar, and so -broadly gapedopen-mouthed at timesthat the mere sight of such a -yawning commander, by sheer force of contrast, acted like a charm upon -the crew. Then again, Stubb was one of those odd sort of humorists, -whose jollity is sometimes so curiously ambiguous, as to put all -inferiors on their guard in the matter of obeying them. - -In obedience to a sign from Ahab, Starbuck was now pulling obliquely -across Stubbs bow; and when for a minute or so the two boats were -pretty near to each other, Stubb hailed the mate. - -Mr. Starbuck! larboard boat there, ahoy! a word with ye, sir, if ye -please! - -Halloa! returned Starbuck, turning round not a single inch as he -spoke; still earnestly but whisperingly urging his crew; his face set -like a flint from Stubbs. - -What think ye of those yellow boys, sir! - -Smuggled on board, somehow, before the ship sailed. (Strong, strong, -boys!) in a whisper to his crew, then speaking out loud again: A sad -business, Mr. Stubb! (seethe her, seethe her, my lads!) but never mind, -Mr. Stubb, all for the best. Let all your crew pull strong, come what -will. (Spring, my men, spring!) Theres hogsheads of sperm ahead, Mr. -Stubb, and thats what ye came for. (Pull, my boys!) Sperm, sperms the -play! This at least is duty; duty and profit hand in hand. - -Aye, aye, I thought as much, soliloquized Stubb, when the boats -diverged, as soon as I clapt eye on em, I thought so. Aye, and thats -what he went into the after hold for, so often, as Dough-Boy long -suspected. They were hidden down there. The White Whales at the bottom -of it. Well, well, so be it! Cant be helped! All right! Give way, men! -It aint the White Whale to-day! Give way! - -Now the advent of these outlandish strangers at such a critical instant -as the lowering of the boats from the deck, this had not unreasonably -awakened a sort of superstitious amazement in some of the ships -company; but Archys fancied discovery having some time previous got -abroad among them, though indeed not credited then, this had in some -small measure prepared them for the event. It took off the extreme edge -of their wonder; and so what with all this and Stubbs confident way of -accounting for their appearance, they were for the time freed from -superstitious surmisings; though the affair still left abundant room -for all manner of wild conjectures as to dark Ahabs precise agency in -the matter from the beginning. For me, I silently recalled the -mysterious shadows I had seen creeping on board the Pequod during the -dim Nantucket dawn, as well as the enigmatical hintings of the -unaccountable Elijah. - -Meantime, Ahab, out of hearing of his officers, having sided the -furthest to windward, was still ranging ahead of the other boats; a -circumstance bespeaking how potent a crew was pulling him. Those tiger -yellow creatures of his seemed all steel and whalebone; like five -trip-hammers they rose and fell with regular strokes of strength, which -periodically started the boat along the water like a horizontal burst -boiler out of a Mississippi steamer. As for Fedallah, who was seen -pulling the harpooneer oar, he had thrown aside his black jacket, and -displayed his naked chest with the whole part of his body above the -gunwale, clearly cut against the alternating depressions of the watery -horizon; while at the other end of the boat Ahab, with one arm, like a -fencers, thrown half backward into the air, as if to counterbalance -any tendency to trip; Ahab was seen steadily managing his steering oar -as in a thousand boat lowerings ere the White Whale had torn him. All -at once the outstretched arm gave a peculiar motion and then remained -fixed, while the boats five oars were seen simultaneously peaked. Boat -and crew sat motionless on the sea. Instantly the three spread boats in -the rear paused on their way. The whales had irregularly settled bodily -down into the blue, thus giving no distantly discernible token of the -movement, though from his closer vicinity Ahab had observed it. - -Every man look out along his oars! cried Starbuck. Thou, Queequeg, -stand up! - -Nimbly springing up on the triangular raised box in the bow, the savage -stood erect there, and with intensely eager eyes gazed off towards the -spot where the chase had last been descried. Likewise upon the extreme -stern of the boat where it was also triangularly platformed level with -the gunwale, Starbuck himself was seen coolly and adroitly balancing -himself to the jerking tossings of his chip of a craft, and silently -eyeing the vast blue eye of the sea. - -Not very far distant Flasks boat was also lying breathlessly still; -its commander recklessly standing upon the top of the loggerhead, a -stout sort of post rooted in the keel, and rising some two feet above -the level of the stern platform. It is used for catching turns with the -whale line. Its top is not more spacious than the palm of a mans hand, -and standing upon such a base as that, Flask seemed perched at the -mast-head of some ship which had sunk to all but her trucks. But little -King-Post was small and short, and at the same time little King-Post -was full of a large and tall ambition, so that this loggerhead -stand-point of his did by no means satisfy King-Post. - -I cant see three seas off; tip us up an oar there, and let me on to -that. - -Upon this, Daggoo, with either hand upon the gunwale to steady his way, -swiftly slid aft, and then erecting himself volunteered his lofty -shoulders for a pedestal. - -Good a mast-head as any, sir. Will you mount? - -That I will, and thank ye very much, my fine fellow; only I wish you -fifty feet taller. - -Whereupon planting his feet firmly against two opposite planks of the -boat, the gigantic negro, stooping a little, presented his flat palm to -Flasks foot, and then putting Flasks hand on his hearse-plumed head -and bidding him spring as he himself should toss, with one dexterous -fling landed the little man high and dry on his shoulders. And here was -Flask now standing, Daggoo with one lifted arm furnishing him with a -breastband to lean against and steady himself by. - -At any time it is a strange sight to the tyro to see with what wondrous -habitude of unconscious skill the whaleman will maintain an erect -posture in his boat, even when pitched about by the most riotously -perverse and cross-running seas. Still more strange to see him giddily -perched upon the loggerhead itself, under such circumstances. But the -sight of little Flask mounted upon gigantic Daggoo was yet more -curious; for sustaining himself with a cool, indifferent, easy, -unthought of, barbaric majesty, the noble negro to every roll of the -sea harmoniously rolled his fine form. On his broad back, flaxen-haired -Flask seemed a snow-flake. The bearer looked nobler than the rider. -Though truly vivacious, tumultuous, ostentatious little Flask would now -and then stamp with impatience; but not one added heave did he thereby -give to the negros lordly chest. So have I seen Passion and Vanity -stamping the living magnanimous earth, but the earth did not alter her -tides and her seasons for that. - -Meanwhile Stubb, the third mate, betrayed no such far-gazing -solicitudes. The whales might have made one of their regular soundings, -not a temporary dive from mere fright; and if that were the case, -Stubb, as his wont in such cases, it seems, was resolved to solace the -languishing interval with his pipe. He withdrew it from his hatband, -where he always wore it aslant like a feather. He loaded it, and rammed -home the loading with his thumb-end; but hardly had he ignited his -match across the rough sandpaper of his hand, when Tashtego, his -harpooneer, whose eyes had been setting to windward like two fixed -stars, suddenly dropped like light from his erect attitude to his seat, -crying out in a quick phrensy of hurry, Down, down all, and give -way!there they are! - -To a landsman, no whale, nor any sign of a herring, would have been -visible at that moment; nothing but a troubled bit of greenish white -water, and thin scattered puffs of vapor hovering over it, and -suffusingly blowing off to leeward, like the confused scud from white -rolling billows. The air around suddenly vibrated and tingled, as it -were, like the air over intensely heated plates of iron. Beneath this -atmospheric waving and curling, and partially beneath a thin layer of -water, also, the whales were swimming. Seen in advance of all the other -indications, the puffs of vapor they spouted, seemed their forerunning -couriers and detached flying outriders. - -All four boats were now in keen pursuit of that one spot of troubled -water and air. But it bade fair to outstrip them; it flew on and on, as -a mass of interblending bubbles borne down a rapid stream from the -hills. - -Pull, pull, my good boys, said Starbuck, in the lowest possible but -intensest concentrated whisper to his men; while the sharp fixed glance -from his eyes darted straight ahead of the bow, almost seemed as two -visible needles in two unerring binnacle compasses. He did not say much -to his crew, though, nor did his crew say anything to him. Only the -silence of the boat was at intervals startlingly pierced by one of his -peculiar whispers, now harsh with command, now soft with entreaty. - -How different the loud little King-Post. Sing out and say something, -my hearties. Roar and pull, my thunderbolts! Beach me, beach me on -their black backs, boys; only do that for me, and Ill sign over to you -my Marthas Vineyard plantation, boys; including wife and children, -boys. Lay me onlay me on! O Lord, Lord! but I shall go stark, staring -mad! See! see that white water! And so shouting, he pulled his hat -from his head, and stamped up and down on it; then picking it up, -flirted it far off upon the sea; and finally fell to rearing and -plunging in the boats stern like a crazed colt from the prairie. - -Look at that chap now, philosophically drawled Stubb, who, with his -unlighted short pipe, mechanically retained between his teeth, at a -short distance, followed afterHes got fits, that Flask has. Fits? -yes, give him fitsthats the very wordpitch fits into em. Merrily, -merrily, hearts-alive. Pudding for supper, you know;merrys the word. -Pull, babespull, sucklingspull, all. But what the devil are you -hurrying about? Softly, softly, and steadily, my men. Only pull, and -keep pulling; nothing more. Crack all your backbones, and bite your -knives in twothats all. Take it easywhy dont ye take it easy, I -say, and burst all your livers and lungs! - -But what it was that inscrutable Ahab said to that tiger-yellow crew of -histhese were words best omitted here; for you live under the blessed -light of the evangelical land. Only the infidel sharks in the audacious -seas may give ear to such words, when, with tornado brow, and eyes of -red murder, and foam-glued lips, Ahab leaped after his prey. - -Meanwhile, all the boats tore on. The repeated specific allusions of -Flask to that whale, as he called the fictitious monster which he -declared to be incessantly tantalizing his boats bow with its -tailthese allusions of his were at times so vivid and life-like, that -they would cause some one or two of his men to snatch a fearful look -over the shoulder. But this was against all rule; for the oarsmen must -put out their eyes, and ram a skewer through their necks; usage -pronouncing that they must have no organs but ears, and no limbs but -arms, in these critical moments. - -It was a sight full of quick wonder and awe! The vast swells of the -omnipotent sea; the surging, hollow roar they made, as they rolled -along the eight gunwales, like gigantic bowls in a boundless -bowling-green; the brief suspended agony of the boat, as it would tip -for an instant on the knife-like edge of the sharper waves, that almost -seemed threatening to cut it in two; the sudden profound dip into the -watery glens and hollows; the keen spurrings and goadings to gain the -top of the opposite hill; the headlong, sled-like slide down its other -side;all these, with the cries of the headsmen and harpooneers, and -the shuddering gasps of the oarsmen, with the wondrous sight of the -ivory Pequod bearing down upon her boats with outstretched sails, like -a wild hen after her screaming brood;all this was thrilling. - -Not the raw recruit, marching from the bosom of his wife into the fever -heat of his first battle; not the dead mans ghost encountering the -first unknown phantom in the other world;neither of these can feel -stranger and stronger emotions than that man does, who for the first -time finds himself pulling into the charmed, churned circle of the -hunted sperm whale. - -The dancing white water made by the chase was now becoming more and -more visible, owing to the increasing darkness of the dun cloud-shadows -flung upon the sea. The jets of vapor no longer blended, but tilted -everywhere to right and left; the whales seemed separating their wakes. -The boats were pulled more apart; Starbuck giving chase to three whales -running dead to leeward. Our sail was now set, and, with the still -rising wind, we rushed along; the boat going with such madness through -the water, that the lee oars could scarcely be worked rapidly enough to -escape being torn from the row-locks. - -Soon we were running through a suffusing wide veil of mist; neither -ship nor boat to be seen. - -Give way, men, whispered Starbuck, drawing still further aft the -sheet of his sail; there is time to kill a fish yet before the squall -comes. Theres white water again!close to! Spring! - -Soon after, two cries in quick succession on each side of us denoted -that the other boats had got fast; but hardly were they overheard, when -with a lightning-like hurtling whisper Starbuck said: Stand up! and -Queequeg, harpoon in hand, sprang to his feet. - -Though not one of the oarsmen was then facing the life and death peril -so close to them ahead, yet with their eyes on the intense countenance -of the mate in the stern of the boat, they knew that the imminent -instant had come; they heard, too, an enormous wallowing sound as of -fifty elephants stirring in their litter. Meanwhile the boat was still -booming through the mist, the waves curling and hissing around us like -the erected crests of enraged serpents. - -Thats his hump. _There_, _there_, give it to him! whispered -Starbuck. - -A short rushing sound leaped out of the boat; it was the darted iron of -Queequeg. Then all in one welded commotion came an invisible push from -astern, while forward the boat seemed striking on a ledge; the sail -collapsed and exploded; a gush of scalding vapor shot up near by; -something rolled and tumbled like an earthquake beneath us. The whole -crew were half suffocated as they were tossed helter-skelter into the -white curdling cream of the squall. Squall, whale, and harpoon had all -blended together; and the whale, merely grazed by the iron, escaped. - -Though completely swamped, the boat was nearly unharmed. Swimming round -it we picked up the floating oars, and lashing them across the gunwale, -tumbled back to our places. There we sat up to our knees in the sea, -the water covering every rib and plank, so that to our downward gazing -eyes the suspended craft seemed a coral boat grown up to us from the -bottom of the ocean. - -The wind increased to a howl; the waves dashed their bucklers together; -the whole squall roared, forked, and crackled around us like a white -fire upon the prairie, in which, unconsumed, we were burning; immortal -in these jaws of death! In vain we hailed the other boats; as well roar -to the live coals down the chimney of a flaming furnace as hail those -boats in that storm. Meanwhile the driving scud, rack, and mist, grew -darker with the shadows of night; no sign of the ship could be seen. -The rising sea forbade all attempts to bale out the boat. The oars were -useless as propellers, performing now the office of life-preservers. -So, cutting the lashing of the waterproof match keg, after many -failures Starbuck contrived to ignite the lamp in the lantern; then -stretching it on a waif pole, handed it to Queequeg as the -standard-bearer of this forlorn hope. There, then, he sat, holding up -that imbecile candle in the heart of that almighty forlornness. There, -then, he sat, the sign and symbol of a man without faith, hopelessly -holding up hope in the midst of despair. - -Wet, drenched through, and shivering cold, despairing of ship or boat, -we lifted up our eyes as the dawn came on. The mist still spread over -the sea, the empty lantern lay crushed in the bottom of the boat. -Suddenly Queequeg started to his feet, hollowing his hand to his ear. -We all heard a faint creaking, as of ropes and yards hitherto muffled -by the storm. The sound came nearer and nearer; the thick mists were -dimly parted by a huge, vague form. Affrighted, we all sprang into the -sea as the ship at last loomed into view, bearing right down upon us -within a distance of not much more than its length. - -Floating on the waves we saw the abandoned boat, as for one instant it -tossed and gaped beneath the ships bows like a chip at the base of a -cataract; and then the vast hull rolled over it, and it was seen no -more till it came up weltering astern. Again we swam for it, were -dashed against it by the seas, and were at last taken up and safely -landed on board. Ere the squall came close to, the other boats had cut -loose from their fish and returned to the ship in good time. The ship -had given us up, but was still cruising, if haply it might light upon -some token of our perishing,an oar or a lance pole. - - -CHAPTER 49. The Hyena. - -There are certain queer times and occasions in this strange mixed -affair we call life when a man takes this whole universe for a vast -practical joke, though the wit thereof he but dimly discerns, and more -than suspects that the joke is at nobodys expense but his own. -However, nothing dispirits, and nothing seems worth while disputing. He -bolts down all events, all creeds, and beliefs, and persuasions, all -hard things visible and invisible, never mind how knobby; as an ostrich -of potent digestion gobbles down bullets and gun flints. And as for -small difficulties and worryings, prospects of sudden disaster, peril -of life and limb; all these, and death itself, seem to him only sly, -good-natured hits, and jolly punches in the side bestowed by the unseen -and unaccountable old joker. That odd sort of wayward mood I am -speaking of, comes over a man only in some time of extreme tribulation; -it comes in the very midst of his earnestness, so that what just before -might have seemed to him a thing most momentous, now seems but a part -of the general joke. There is nothing like the perils of whaling to -breed this free and easy sort of genial, desperado philosophy; and with -it I now regarded this whole voyage of the Pequod, and the great White -Whale its object. - -Queequeg, said I, when they had dragged me, the last man, to the -deck, and I was still shaking myself in my jacket to fling off the -water; Queequeg, my fine friend, does this sort of thing often -happen? Without much emotion, though soaked through just like me, he -gave me to understand that such things did often happen. - -Mr. Stubb, said I, turning to that worthy, who, buttoned up in his -oil-jacket, was now calmly smoking his pipe in the rain; Mr. Stubb, I -think I have heard you say that of all whalemen you ever met, our chief -mate, Mr. Starbuck, is by far the most careful and prudent. I suppose -then, that going plump on a flying whale with your sail set in a foggy -squall is the height of a whalemans discretion? - -Certain. Ive lowered for whales from a leaking ship in a gale off -Cape Horn. - -Mr. Flask, said I, turning to little King-Post, who was standing -close by; you are experienced in these things, and I am not. Will you -tell me whether it is an unalterable law in this fishery, Mr. Flask, -for an oarsman to break his own back pulling himself back-foremost into -deaths jaws? - -Cant you twist that smaller? said Flask. Yes, thats the law. I -should like to see a boats crew backing water up to a whale face -foremost. Ha, ha! the whale would give them squint for squint, mind -that! - -Here then, from three impartial witnesses, I had a deliberate statement -of the entire case. Considering, therefore, that squalls and capsizings -in the water and consequent bivouacks on the deep, were matters of -common occurrence in this kind of life; considering that at the -superlatively critical instant of going on to the whale I must resign -my life into the hands of him who steered the boatoftentimes a fellow -who at that very moment is in his impetuousness upon the point of -scuttling the craft with his own frantic stampings; considering that -the particular disaster to our own particular boat was chiefly to be -imputed to Starbucks driving on to his whale almost in the teeth of a -squall, and considering that Starbuck, notwithstanding, was famous for -his great heedfulness in the fishery; considering that I belonged to -this uncommonly prudent Starbucks boat; and finally considering in -what a devils chase I was implicated, touching the White Whale: taking -all things together, I say, I thought I might as well go below and make -a rough draft of my will. Queequeg, said I, come along, you shall be -my lawyer, executor, and legatee. - -It may seem strange that of all men sailors should be tinkering at -their last wills and testaments, but there are no people in the world -more fond of that diversion. This was the fourth time in my nautical -life that I had done the same thing. After the ceremony was concluded -upon the present occasion, I felt all the easier; a stone was rolled -away from my heart. Besides, all the days I should now live would be as -good as the days that Lazarus lived after his resurrection; a -supplementary clean gain of so many months or weeks as the case might -be. I survived myself; my death and burial were locked up in my chest. -I looked round me tranquilly and contentedly, like a quiet ghost with a -clean conscience sitting inside the bars of a snug family vault. - -Now then, thought I, unconsciously rolling up the sleeves of my frock, -here goes for a cool, collected dive at death and destruction, and the -devil fetch the hindmost. - - -CHAPTER 50. Ahabs Boat and Crew. Fedallah. - -Who would have thought it, Flask! cried Stubb; if I had but one leg -you would not catch me in a boat, unless maybe to stop the plug-hole -with my timber toe. Oh! hes a wonderful old man! - -I dont think it so strange, after all, on that account, said Flask. -If his leg were off at the hip, now, it would be a different thing. -That would disable him; but he has one knee, and good part of the other -left, you know. - -I dont know that, my little man; I never yet saw him kneel. - -Among whale-wise people it has often been argued whether, considering -the paramount importance of his life to the success of the voyage, it -is right for a whaling captain to jeopardize that life in the active -perils of the chase. So Tamerlanes soldiers often argued with tears in -their eyes, whether that invaluable life of his ought to be carried -into the thickest of the fight. - -But with Ahab the question assumed a modified aspect. Considering that -with two legs man is but a hobbling wight in all times of danger; -considering that the pursuit of whales is always under great and -extraordinary difficulties; that every individual moment, indeed, then -comprises a peril; under these circumstances is it wise for any maimed -man to enter a whale-boat in the hunt? As a general thing, the -joint-owners of the Pequod must have plainly thought not. - -Ahab well knew that although his friends at home would think little of -his entering a boat in certain comparatively harmless vicissitudes of -the chase, for the sake of being near the scene of action and giving -his orders in person, yet for Captain Ahab to have a boat actually -apportioned to him as a regular headsman in the huntabove all for -Captain Ahab to be supplied with five extra men, as that same boats -crew, he well knew that such generous conceits never entered the heads -of the owners of the Pequod. Therefore he had not solicited a boats -crew from them, nor had he in any way hinted his desires on that head. -Nevertheless he had taken private measures of his own touching all that -matter. Until Cabacos published discovery, the sailors had little -foreseen it, though to be sure when, after being a little while out of -port, all hands had concluded the customary business of fitting the -whaleboats for service; when some time after this Ahab was now and then -found bestirring himself in the matter of making thole-pins with his -own hands for what was thought to be one of the spare boats, and even -solicitously cutting the small wooden skewers, which when the line is -running out are pinned over the groove in the bow: when all this was -observed in him, and particularly his solicitude in having an extra -coat of sheathing in the bottom of the boat, as if to make it better -withstand the pointed pressure of his ivory limb; and also the anxiety -he evinced in exactly shaping the thigh board, or clumsy cleat, as it -is sometimes called, the horizontal piece in the boats bow for bracing -the knee against in darting or stabbing at the whale; when it was -observed how often he stood up in that boat with his solitary knee -fixed in the semi-circular depression in the cleat, and with the -carpenters chisel gouged out a little here and straightened it a -little there; all these things, I say, had awakened much interest and -curiosity at the time. But almost everybody supposed that this -particular preparative heedfulness in Ahab must only be with a view to -the ultimate chase of Moby Dick; for he had already revealed his -intention to hunt that mortal monster in person. But such a supposition -did by no means involve the remotest suspicion as to any boats crew -being assigned to that boat. - -Now, with the subordinate phantoms, what wonder remained soon waned -away; for in a whaler wonders soon wane. Besides, now and then such -unaccountable odds and ends of strange nations come up from the unknown -nooks and ash-holes of the earth to man these floating outlaws of -whalers; and the ships themselves often pick up such queer castaway -creatures found tossing about the open sea on planks, bits of wreck, -oars, whaleboats, canoes, blown-off Japanese junks, and what not; that -Beelzebub himself might climb up the side and step down into the cabin -to chat with the captain, and it would not create any unsubduable -excitement in the forecastle. - -But be all this as it may, certain it is that while the subordinate -phantoms soon found their place among the crew, though still as it were -somehow distinct from them, yet that hair-turbaned Fedallah remained a -muffled mystery to the last. Whence he came in a mannerly world like -this, by what sort of unaccountable tie he soon evinced himself to be -linked with Ahabs peculiar fortunes; nay, so far as to have some sort -of a half-hinted influence; Heaven knows, but it might have been even -authority over him; all this none knew. But one cannot sustain an -indifferent air concerning Fedallah. He was such a creature as -civilized, domestic people in the temperate zone only see in their -dreams, and that but dimly; but the like of whom now and then glide -among the unchanging Asiatic communities, especially the Oriental isles -to the east of the continentthose insulated, immemorial, unalterable -countries, which even in these modern days still preserve much of the -ghostly aboriginalness of earths primal generations, when the memory -of the first man was a distinct recollection, and all men his -descendants, unknowing whence he came, eyed each other as real -phantoms, and asked of the sun and the moon why they were created and -to what end; when though, according to Genesis, the angels indeed -consorted with the daughters of men, the devils also, add the -uncanonical Rabbins, indulged in mundane amours. - - -CHAPTER 51. The Spirit-Spout. - -Days, weeks passed, and under easy sail, the ivory Pequod had slowly -swept across four several cruising-grounds; that off the Azores; off -the Cape de Verdes; on the Plate (so called), being off the mouth of -the Rio de la Plata; and the Carrol Ground, an unstaked, watery -locality, southerly from St. Helena. - -It was while gliding through these latter waters that one serene and -moonlight night, when all the waves rolled by like scrolls of silver; -and, by their soft, suffusing seethings, made what seemed a silvery -silence, not a solitude; on such a silent night a silvery jet was seen -far in advance of the white bubbles at the bow. Lit up by the moon, it -looked celestial; seemed some plumed and glittering god uprising from -the sea. Fedallah first descried this jet. For of these moonlight -nights, it was his wont to mount to the main-mast head, and stand a -look-out there, with the same precision as if it had been day. And yet, -though herds of whales were seen by night, not one whaleman in a -hundred would venture a lowering for them. You may think with what -emotions, then, the seamen beheld this old Oriental perched aloft at -such unusual hours; his turban and the moon, companions in one sky. But -when, after spending his uniform interval there for several successive -nights without uttering a single sound; when, after all this silence, -his unearthly voice was heard announcing that silvery, moon-lit jet, -every reclining mariner started to his feet as if some winged spirit -had lighted in the rigging, and hailed the mortal crew. There she -blows! Had the trump of judgment blown, they could not have quivered -more; yet still they felt no terror; rather pleasure. For though it was -a most unwonted hour, yet so impressive was the cry, and so deliriously -exciting, that almost every soul on board instinctively desired a -lowering. - -Walking the deck with quick, side-lunging strides, Ahab commanded the -tgallant sails and royals to be set, and every stunsail spread. The -best man in the ship must take the helm. Then, with every mast-head -manned, the piled-up craft rolled down before the wind. The strange, -upheaving, lifting tendency of the taffrail breeze filling the hollows -of so many sails, made the buoyant, hovering deck to feel like air -beneath the feet; while still she rushed along, as if two antagonistic -influences were struggling in herone to mount direct to heaven, the -other to drive yawingly to some horizontal goal. And had you watched -Ahabs face that night, you would have thought that in him also two -different things were warring. While his one live leg made lively -echoes along the deck, every stroke of his dead limb sounded like a -coffin-tap. On life and death this old man walked. But though the ship -so swiftly sped, and though from every eye, like arrows, the eager -glances shot, yet the silvery jet was no more seen that night. Every -sailor swore he saw it once, but not a second time. - -This midnight-spout had almost grown a forgotten thing, when, some days -after, lo! at the same silent hour, it was again announced: again it -was descried by all; but upon making sail to overtake it, once more it -disappeared as if it had never been. And so it served us night after -night, till no one heeded it but to wonder at it. Mysteriously jetted -into the clear moonlight, or starlight, as the case might be; -disappearing again for one whole day, or two days, or three; and -somehow seeming at every distinct repetition to be advancing still -further and further in our van, this solitary jet seemed for ever -alluring us on. - -Nor with the immemorial superstition of their race, and in accordance -with the preternaturalness, as it seemed, which in many things invested -the Pequod, were there wanting some of the seamen who swore that -whenever and wherever descried; at however remote times, or in however -far apart latitudes and longitudes, that unnearable spout was cast by -one self-same whale; and that whale, Moby Dick. For a time, there -reigned, too, a sense of peculiar dread at this flitting apparition, as -if it were treacherously beckoning us on and on, in order that the -monster might turn round upon us, and rend us at last in the remotest -and most savage seas. - -These temporary apprehensions, so vague but so awful, derived a -wondrous potency from the contrasting serenity of the weather, in -which, beneath all its blue blandness, some thought there lurked a -devilish charm, as for days and days we voyaged along, through seas so -wearily, lonesomely mild, that all space, in repugnance to our vengeful -errand, seemed vacating itself of life before our urn-like prow. - -But, at last, when turning to the eastward, the Cape winds began -howling around us, and we rose and fell upon the long, troubled seas -that are there; when the ivory-tusked Pequod sharply bowed to the -blast, and gored the dark waves in her madness, till, like showers of -silver chips, the foam-flakes flew over her bulwarks; then all this -desolate vacuity of life went away, but gave place to sights more -dismal than before. - -Close to our bows, strange forms in the water darted hither and thither -before us; while thick in our rear flew the inscrutable sea-ravens. And -every morning, perched on our stays, rows of these birds were seen; and -spite of our hootings, for a long time obstinately clung to the hemp, -as though they deemed our ship some drifting, uninhabited craft; a -thing appointed to desolation, and therefore fit roosting-place for -their homeless selves. And heaved and heaved, still unrestingly heaved -the black sea, as if its vast tides were a conscience; and the great -mundane soul were in anguish and remorse for the long sin and suffering -it had bred. - -Cape of Good Hope, do they call ye? Rather Cape Tormentoso, as called -of yore; for long allured by the perfidious silences that before had -attended us, we found ourselves launched into this tormented sea, where -guilty beings transformed into those fowls and these fish, seemed -condemned to swim on everlastingly without any haven in store, or beat -that black air without any horizon. But calm, snow-white, and -unvarying; still directing its fountain of feathers to the sky; still -beckoning us on from before, the solitary jet would at times be -descried. - -During all this blackness of the elements, Ahab, though assuming for -the time the almost continual command of the drenched and dangerous -deck, manifested the gloomiest reserve; and more seldom than ever -addressed his mates. In tempestuous times like these, after everything -above and aloft has been secured, nothing more can be done but -passively to await the issue of the gale. Then Captain and crew become -practical fatalists. So, with his ivory leg inserted into its -accustomed hole, and with one hand firmly grasping a shroud, Ahab for -hours and hours would stand gazing dead to windward, while an -occasional squall of sleet or snow would all but congeal his very -eyelashes together. Meantime, the crew driven from the forward part of -the ship by the perilous seas that burstingly broke over its bows, -stood in a line along the bulwarks in the waist; and the better to -guard against the leaping waves, each man had slipped himself into a -sort of bowline secured to the rail, in which he swung as in a loosened -belt. Few or no words were spoken; and the silent ship, as if manned by -painted sailors in wax, day after day tore on through all the swift -madness and gladness of the demoniac waves. By night the same muteness -of humanity before the shrieks of the ocean prevailed; still in silence -the men swung in the bowlines; still wordless Ahab stood up to the -blast. Even when wearied nature seemed demanding repose he would not -seek that repose in his hammock. Never could Starbuck forget the old -mans aspect, when one night going down into the cabin to mark how the -barometer stood, he saw him with closed eyes sitting straight in his -floor-screwed chair; the rain and half-melted sleet of the storm from -which he had some time before emerged, still slowly dripping from the -unremoved hat and coat. On the table beside him lay unrolled one of -those charts of tides and currents which have previously been spoken -of. His lantern swung from his tightly clenched hand. Though the body -was erect, the head was thrown back so that the closed eyes were -pointed towards the needle of the tell-tale that swung from a beam in -the ceiling.* - -*The cabin-compass is called the tell-tale, because without going to -the compass at the helm, the Captain, while below, can inform himself -of the course of the ship. - -Terrible old man! thought Starbuck with a shudder, sleeping in this -gale, still thou steadfastly eyest thy purpose. - - -CHAPTER 52. The Albatross. - -South-eastward from the Cape, off the distant Crozetts, a good cruising -ground for Right Whalemen, a sail loomed ahead, the Goney (Albatross) -by name. As she slowly drew nigh, from my lofty perch at the -fore-mast-head, I had a good view of that sight so remarkable to a tyro -in the far ocean fisheriesa whaler at sea, and long absent from home. - -As if the waves had been fullers, this craft was bleached like the -skeleton of a stranded walrus. All down her sides, this spectral -appearance was traced with long channels of reddened rust, while all -her spars and her rigging were like the thick branches of trees furred -over with hoar-frost. Only her lower sails were set. A wild sight it -was to see her long-bearded look-outs at those three mast-heads. They -seemed clad in the skins of beasts, so torn and bepatched the raiment -that had survived nearly four years of cruising. Standing in iron hoops -nailed to the mast, they swayed and swung over a fathomless sea; and -though, when the ship slowly glided close under our stern, we six men -in the air came so nigh to each other that we might almost have leaped -from the mast-heads of one ship to those of the other; yet, those -forlorn-looking fishermen, mildly eyeing us as they passed, said not -one word to our own look-outs, while the quarter-deck hail was being -heard from below. - -Ship ahoy! Have ye seen the White Whale? - -But as the strange captain, leaning over the pallid bulwarks, was in -the act of putting his trumpet to his mouth, it somehow fell from his -hand into the sea; and the wind now rising amain, he in vain strove to -make himself heard without it. Meantime his ship was still increasing -the distance between. While in various silent ways the seamen of the -Pequod were evincing their observance of this ominous incident at the -first mere mention of the White Whales name to another ship, Ahab for -a moment paused; it almost seemed as though he would have lowered a -boat to board the stranger, had not the threatening wind forbade. But -taking advantage of his windward position, he again seized his trumpet, -and knowing by her aspect that the stranger vessel was a Nantucketer -and shortly bound home, he loudly hailedAhoy there! This is the -Pequod, bound round the world! Tell them to address all future letters -to the Pacific ocean! and this time three years, if I am not at home, -tell them to address them to - -At that moment the two wakes were fairly crossed, and instantly, then, -in accordance with their singular ways, shoals of small harmless fish, -that for some days before had been placidly swimming by our side, -darted away with what seemed shuddering fins, and ranged themselves -fore and aft with the strangers flanks. Though in the course of his -continual voyagings Ahab must often before have noticed a similar -sight, yet, to any monomaniac man, the veriest trifles capriciously -carry meanings. - -Swim away from me, do ye? murmured Ahab, gazing over into the water. -There seemed but little in the words, but the tone conveyed more of -deep helpless sadness than the insane old man had ever before evinced. -But turning to the steersman, who thus far had been holding the ship in -the wind to diminish her headway, he cried out in his old lion -voice,Up helm! Keep her off round the world! - -Round the world! There is much in that sound to inspire proud feelings; -but whereto does all that circumnavigation conduct? Only through -numberless perils to the very point whence we started, where those that -we left behind secure, were all the time before us. - -Were this world an endless plain, and by sailing eastward we could for -ever reach new distances, and discover sights more sweet and strange -than any Cyclades or Islands of King Solomon, then there were promise -in the voyage. But in pursuit of those far mysteries we dream of, or in -tormented chase of that demon phantom that, some time or other, swims -before all human hearts; while chasing such over this round globe, they -either lead us on in barren mazes or midway leave us whelmed. - - -CHAPTER 53. The Gam. - -The ostensible reason why Ahab did not go on board of the whaler we had -spoken was this: the wind and sea betokened storms. But even had this -not been the case, he would not after all, perhaps, have boarded -herjudging by his subsequent conduct on similar occasionsif so it had -been that, by the process of hailing, he had obtained a negative answer -to the question he put. For, as it eventually turned out, he cared not -to consort, even for five minutes, with any stranger captain, except he -could contribute some of that information he so absorbingly sought. But -all this might remain inadequately estimated, were not something said -here of the peculiar usages of whaling-vessels when meeting each other -in foreign seas, and especially on a common cruising-ground. - -If two strangers crossing the Pine Barrens in New York State, or the -equally desolate Salisbury Plain in England; if casually encountering -each other in such inhospitable wilds, these twain, for the life of -them, cannot well avoid a mutual salutation; and stopping for a moment -to interchange the news; and, perhaps, sitting down for a while and -resting in concert: then, how much more natural that upon the -illimitable Pine Barrens and Salisbury Plains of the sea, two whaling -vessels descrying each other at the ends of the earthoff lone -Fannings Island, or the far away Kings Mills; how much more natural, -I say, that under such circumstances these ships should not only -interchange hails, but come into still closer, more friendly and -sociable contact. And especially would this seem to be a matter of -course, in the case of vessels owned in one seaport, and whose -captains, officers, and not a few of the men are personally known to -each other; and consequently, have all sorts of dear domestic things to -talk about. - -For the long absent ship, the outward-bounder, perhaps, has letters on -board; at any rate, she will be sure to let her have some papers of a -date a year or two later than the last one on her blurred and -thumb-worn files. And in return for that courtesy, the outward-bound -ship would receive the latest whaling intelligence from the -cruising-ground to which she may be destined, a thing of the utmost -importance to her. And in degree, all this will hold true concerning -whaling vessels crossing each others track on the cruising-ground -itself, even though they are equally long absent from home. For one of -them may have received a transfer of letters from some third, and now -far remote vessel; and some of those letters may be for the people of -the ship she now meets. Besides, they would exchange the whaling news, -and have an agreeable chat. For not only would they meet with all the -sympathies of sailors, but likewise with all the peculiar -congenialities arising from a common pursuit and mutually shared -privations and perils. - -Nor would difference of country make any very essential difference; -that is, so long as both parties speak one language, as is the case -with Americans and English. Though, to be sure, from the small number -of English whalers, such meetings do not very often occur, and when -they do occur there is too apt to be a sort of shyness between them; -for your Englishman is rather reserved, and your Yankee, he does not -fancy that sort of thing in anybody but himself. Besides, the English -whalers sometimes affect a kind of metropolitan superiority over the -American whalers; regarding the long, lean Nantucketer, with his -nondescript provincialisms, as a sort of sea-peasant. But where this -superiority in the English whalemen does really consist, it would be -hard to say, seeing that the Yankees in one day, collectively, kill -more whales than all the English, collectively, in ten years. But this -is a harmless little foible in the English whale-hunters, which the -Nantucketer does not take much to heart; probably, because he knows -that he has a few foibles himself. - -So, then, we see that of all ships separately sailing the sea, the -whalers have most reason to be sociableand they are so. Whereas, some -merchant ships crossing each others wake in the mid-Atlantic, will -oftentimes pass on without so much as a single word of recognition, -mutually cutting each other on the high seas, like a brace of dandies -in Broadway; and all the time indulging, perhaps, in finical criticism -upon each others rig. As for Men-of-War, when they chance to meet at -sea, they first go through such a string of silly bowings and -scrapings, such a ducking of ensigns, that there does not seem to be -much right-down hearty good-will and brotherly love about it at all. As -touching Slave-ships meeting, why, they are in such a prodigious hurry, -they run away from each other as soon as possible. And as for Pirates, -when they chance to cross each others cross-bones, the first hail -isHow many skulls?the same way that whalers hailHow many -barrels? And that question once answered, pirates straightway steer -apart, for they are infernal villains on both sides, and dont like to -see overmuch of each others villanous likenesses. - -But look at the godly, honest, unostentatious, hospitable, sociable, -free-and-easy whaler! What does the whaler do when she meets another -whaler in any sort of decent weather? She has a _Gam_, a thing so -utterly unknown to all other ships that they never heard of the name -even; and if by chance they should hear of it, they only grin at it, -and repeat gamesome stuff about spouters and blubber-boilers, and -such like pretty exclamations. Why it is that all Merchant-seamen, and -also all Pirates and Man-of-Wars men, and Slave-ship sailors, cherish -such a scornful feeling towards Whale-ships; this is a question it -would be hard to answer. Because, in the case of pirates, say, I should -like to know whether that profession of theirs has any peculiar glory -about it. It sometimes ends in uncommon elevation, indeed; but only at -the gallows. And besides, when a man is elevated in that odd fashion, -he has no proper foundation for his superior altitude. Hence, I -conclude, that in boasting himself to be high lifted above a whaleman, -in that assertion the pirate has no solid basis to stand on. - -But what is a _Gam?_ You might wear out your index-finger running up -and down the columns of dictionaries, and never find the word. Dr. -Johnson never attained to that erudition; Noah Websters ark does not -hold it. Nevertheless, this same expressive word has now for many years -been in constant use among some fifteen thousand true born Yankees. -Certainly, it needs a definition, and should be incorporated into the -Lexicon. With that view, let me learnedly define it. - -GAM. NOUN_A social meeting of two_ (_or more_) _Whaleships, generally -on a cruising-ground; when, after exchanging hails, they exchange -visits by boats crews: the two captains remaining, for the time, on -board of one ship, and the two chief mates on the other._ - -There is another little item about Gamming which must not be forgotten -here. All professions have their own little peculiarities of detail; so -has the whale fishery. In a pirate, man-of-war, or slave ship, when the -captain is rowed anywhere in his boat, he always sits in the stern -sheets on a comfortable, sometimes cushioned seat there, and often -steers himself with a pretty little milliners tiller decorated with -gay cords and ribbons. But the whale-boat has no seat astern, no sofa -of that sort whatever, and no tiller at all. High times indeed, if -whaling captains were wheeled about the water on castors like gouty old -aldermen in patent chairs. And as for a tiller, the whale-boat never -admits of any such effeminacy; and therefore as in gamming a complete -boats crew must leave the ship, and hence as the boat steerer or -harpooneer is of the number, that subordinate is the steersman upon the -occasion, and the captain, having no place to sit in, is pulled off to -his visit all standing like a pine tree. And often you will notice that -being conscious of the eyes of the whole visible world resting on him -from the sides of the two ships, this standing captain is all alive to -the importance of sustaining his dignity by maintaining his legs. Nor -is this any very easy matter; for in his rear is the immense projecting -steering oar hitting him now and then in the small of his back, the -after-oar reciprocating by rapping his knees in front. He is thus -completely wedged before and behind, and can only expand himself -sideways by settling down on his stretched legs; but a sudden, violent -pitch of the boat will often go far to topple him, because length of -foundation is nothing without corresponding breadth. Merely make a -spread angle of two poles, and you cannot stand them up. Then, again, -it would never do in plain sight of the worlds riveted eyes, it would -never do, I say, for this straddling captain to be seen steadying -himself the slightest particle by catching hold of anything with his -hands; indeed, as token of his entire, buoyant self-command, he -generally carries his hands in his trowsers pockets; but perhaps being -generally very large, heavy hands, he carries them there for ballast. -Nevertheless there have occurred instances, well authenticated ones -too, where the captain has been known for an uncommonly critical moment -or two, in a sudden squall sayto seize hold of the nearest oarsmans -hair, and hold on there like grim death. - - -CHAPTER 54. The Town-Hos Story. - -(_As told at the Golden Inn._) - -The Cape of Good Hope, and all the watery region round about there, is -much like some noted four corners of a great highway, where you meet -more travellers than in any other part. - -It was not very long after speaking the Goney that another -homeward-bound whaleman, the Town-Ho,* was encountered. She was manned -almost wholly by Polynesians. In the short gam that ensued she gave us -strong news of Moby Dick. To some the general interest in the White -Whale was now wildly heightened by a circumstance of the Town-Hos -story, which seemed obscurely to involve with the whale a certain -wondrous, inverted visitation of one of those so called judgments of -God which at times are said to overtake some men. This latter -circumstance, with its own particular accompaniments, forming what may -be called the secret part of the tragedy about to be narrated, never -reached the ears of Captain Ahab or his mates. For that secret part of -the story was unknown to the captain of the Town-Ho himself. It was the -private property of three confederate white seamen of that ship, one of -whom, it seems, communicated it to Tashtego with Romish injunctions of -secrecy, but the following night Tashtego rambled in his sleep, and -revealed so much of it in that way, that when he was wakened he could -not well withhold the rest. Nevertheless, so potent an influence did -this thing have on those seamen in the Pequod who came to the full -knowledge of it, and by such a strange delicacy, to call it so, were -they governed in this matter, that they kept the secret among -themselves so that it never transpired abaft the Pequods main-mast. -Interweaving in its proper place this darker thread with the story as -publicly narrated on the ship, the whole of this strange affair I now -proceed to put on lasting record. - -*The ancient whale-cry upon first sighting a whale from the mast-head, -still used by whalemen in hunting the famous Gallipagos terrapin. - -For my humors sake, I shall preserve the style in which I once -narrated it at Lima, to a lounging circle of my Spanish friends, one -saints eve, smoking upon the thick-gilt tiled piazza of the Golden -Inn. Of those fine cavaliers, the young Dons, Pedro and Sebastian, were -on the closer terms with me; and hence the interluding questions they -occasionally put, and which are duly answered at the time. - -Some two years prior to my first learning the events which I am about -rehearsing to you, gentlemen, the Town-Ho, Sperm Whaler of Nantucket, -was cruising in your Pacific here, not very many days sail eastward -from the eaves of this good Golden Inn. She was somewhere to the -northward of the Line. One morning upon handling the pumps, according -to daily usage, it was observed that she made more water in her hold -than common. They supposed a sword-fish had stabbed her, gentlemen. But -the captain, having some unusual reason for believing that rare good -luck awaited him in those latitudes; and therefore being very averse to -quit them, and the leak not being then considered at all dangerous, -though, indeed, they could not find it after searching the hold as low -down as was possible in rather heavy weather, the ship still continued -her cruisings, the mariners working at the pumps at wide and easy -intervals; but no good luck came; more days went by, and not only was -the leak yet undiscovered, but it sensibly increased. So much so, that -now taking some alarm, the captain, making all sail, stood away for the -nearest harbor among the islands, there to have his hull hove out and -repaired. - -Though no small passage was before her, yet, if the commonest chance -favoured, he did not at all fear that his ship would founder by the -way, because his pumps were of the best, and being periodically -relieved at them, those six-and-thirty men of his could easily keep the -ship free; never mind if the leak should double on her. In truth, well -nigh the whole of this passage being attended by very prosperous -breezes, the Town-Ho had all but certainly arrived in perfect safety at -her port without the occurrence of the least fatality, had it not been -for the brutal overbearing of Radney, the mate, a Vineyarder, and the -bitterly provoked vengeance of Steelkilt, a Lakeman and desperado from -Buffalo. - -Lakeman!Buffalo! Pray, what is a Lakeman, and where is Buffalo? -said Don Sebastian, rising in his swinging mat of grass. - -On the eastern shore of our Lake Erie, Don; butI crave your -courtesymay be, you shall soon hear further of all that. Now, -gentlemen, in square-sail brigs and three-masted ships, well-nigh as -large and stout as any that ever sailed out of your old Callao to far -Manilla; this Lakeman, in the land-locked heart of our America, had yet -been nurtured by all those agrarian freebooting impressions popularly -connected with the open ocean. For in their interflowing aggregate, -those grand fresh-water seas of ours,Erie, and Ontario, and Huron, and -Superior, and Michigan,possess an ocean-like expansiveness, with many -of the oceans noblest traits; with many of its rimmed varieties of -races and of climes. They contain round archipelagoes of romantic -isles, even as the Polynesian waters do; in large part, are shored by -two great contrasting nations, as the Atlantic is; they furnish long -maritime approaches to our numerous territorial colonies from the East, -dotted all round their banks; here and there are frowned upon by -batteries, and by the goat-like craggy guns of lofty Mackinaw; they -have heard the fleet thunderings of naval victories; at intervals, they -yield their beaches to wild barbarians, whose red painted faces flash -from out their peltry wigwams; for leagues and leagues are flanked by -ancient and unentered forests, where the gaunt pines stand like serried -lines of kings in Gothic genealogies; those same woods harboring wild -Afric beasts of prey, and silken creatures whose exported furs give -robes to Tartar Emperors; they mirror the paved capitals of Buffalo and -Cleveland, as well as Winnebago villages; they float alike the -full-rigged merchant ship, the armed cruiser of the State, the steamer, -and the beech canoe; they are swept by Borean and dismasting blasts as -direful as any that lash the salted wave; they know what shipwrecks -are, for out of sight of land, however inland, they have drowned full -many a midnight ship with all its shrieking crew. Thus, gentlemen, -though an inlander, Steelkilt was wild-ocean born, and wild-ocean -nurtured; as much of an audacious mariner as any. And for Radney, -though in his infancy he may have laid him down on the lone Nantucket -beach, to nurse at his maternal sea; though in after life he had long -followed our austere Atlantic and your contemplative Pacific; yet was -he quite as vengeful and full of social quarrel as the backwoods -seaman, fresh from the latitudes of buck-horn handled Bowie-knives. Yet -was this Nantucketer a man with some good-hearted traits; and this -Lakeman, a mariner, who though a sort of devil indeed, might yet by -inflexible firmness, only tempered by that common decency of human -recognition which is the meanest slaves right; thus treated, this -Steelkilt had long been retained harmless and docile. At all events, he -had proved so thus far; but Radney was doomed and made mad, and -Steelkiltbut, gentlemen, you shall hear. - -It was not more than a day or two at the furthest after pointing her -prow for her island haven, that the Town-Hos leak seemed again -increasing, but only so as to require an hour or more at the pumps -every day. You must know that in a settled and civilized ocean like our -Atlantic, for example, some skippers think little of pumping their -whole way across it; though of a still, sleepy night, should the -officer of the deck happen to forget his duty in that respect, the -probability would be that he and his shipmates would never again -remember it, on account of all hands gently subsiding to the bottom. -Nor in the solitary and savage seas far from you to the westward, -gentlemen, is it altogether unusual for ships to keep clanging at their -pump-handles in full chorus even for a voyage of considerable length; -that is, if it lie along a tolerably accessible coast, or if any other -reasonable retreat is afforded them. It is only when a leaky vessel is -in some very out of the way part of those waters, some really landless -latitude, that her captain begins to feel a little anxious. - -Much this way had it been with the Town-Ho; so when her leak was found -gaining once more, there was in truth some small concern manifested by -several of her company; especially by Radney the mate. He commanded the -upper sails to be well hoisted, sheeted home anew, and every way -expanded to the breeze. Now this Radney, I suppose, was as little of a -coward, and as little inclined to any sort of nervous apprehensiveness -touching his own person as any fearless, unthinking creature on land or -on sea that you can conveniently imagine, gentlemen. Therefore when he -betrayed this solicitude about the safety of the ship, some of the -seamen declared that it was only on account of his being a part owner -in her. So when they were working that evening at the pumps, there was -on this head no small gamesomeness slily going on among them, as they -stood with their feet continually overflowed by the rippling clear -water; clear as any mountain spring, gentlementhat bubbling from the -pumps ran across the deck, and poured itself out in steady spouts at -the lee scupper-holes. - -Now, as you well know, it is not seldom the case in this conventional -world of ourswatery or otherwise; that when a person placed in command -over his fellow-men finds one of them to be very significantly his -superior in general pride of manhood, straightway against that man he -conceives an unconquerable dislike and bitterness; and if he have a -chance he will pull down and pulverize that subalterns tower, and make -a little heap of dust of it. Be this conceit of mine as it may, -gentlemen, at all events Steelkilt was a tall and noble animal with a -head like a Roman, and a flowing golden beard like the tasseled -housings of your last viceroys snorting charger; and a brain, and a -heart, and a soul in him, gentlemen, which had made Steelkilt -Charlemagne, had he been born son to Charlemagnes father. But Radney, -the mate, was ugly as a mule; yet as hardy, as stubborn, as malicious. -He did not love Steelkilt, and Steelkilt knew it. - -Espying the mate drawing near as he was toiling at the pump with the -rest, the Lakeman affected not to notice him, but unawed, went on with -his gay banterings. - -Aye, aye, my merry lads, its a lively leak this; hold a cannikin, -one of ye, and lets have a taste. By the Lord, its worth bottling! I -tell ye what, men, old Rads investment must go for it! he had best cut -away his part of the hull and tow it home. The fact is, boys, that -sword-fish only began the job; hes come back again with a gang of -ship-carpenters, saw-fish, and file-fish, and what not; and the whole -posse of em are now hard at work cutting and slashing at the bottom; -making improvements, I suppose. If old Rad were here now, Id tell him -to jump overboard and scatter em. Theyre playing the devil with his -estate, I can tell him. But hes a simple old soul,Rad, and a beauty -too. Boys, they say the rest of his property is invested in -looking-glasses. I wonder if hed give a poor devil like me the model -of his nose. - -Damn your eyes! whats that pump stopping for? roared Radney, -pretending not to have heard the sailors talk. Thunder away at it! - -Aye, aye, sir, said Steelkilt, merry as a cricket. Lively, boys, -lively, now! And with that the pump clanged like fifty fire-engines; -the men tossed their hats off to it, and ere long that peculiar gasping -of the lungs was heard which denotes the fullest tension of lifes -utmost energies. - -Quitting the pump at last, with the rest of his band, the Lakeman went -forward all panting, and sat himself down on the windlass; his face -fiery red, his eyes bloodshot, and wiping the profuse sweat from his -brow. Now what cozening fiend it was, gentlemen, that possessed Radney -to meddle with such a man in that corporeally exasperated state, I know -not; but so it happened. Intolerably striding along the deck, the mate -commanded him to get a broom and sweep down the planks, and also a -shovel, and remove some offensive matters consequent upon allowing a -pig to run at large. - -Now, gentlemen, sweeping a ships deck at sea is a piece of household -work which in all times but raging gales is regularly attended to every -evening; it has been known to be done in the case of ships actually -foundering at the time. Such, gentlemen, is the inflexibility of -sea-usages and the instinctive love of neatness in seamen; some of whom -would not willingly drown without first washing their faces. But in all -vessels this broom business is the prescriptive province of the boys, -if boys there be aboard. Besides, it was the stronger men in the -Town-Ho that had been divided into gangs, taking turns at the pumps; -and being the most athletic seaman of them all, Steelkilt had been -regularly assigned captain of one of the gangs; consequently he should -have been freed from any trivial business not connected with truly -nautical duties, such being the case with his comrades. I mention all -these particulars so that you may understand exactly how this affair -stood between the two men. - -But there was more than this: the order about the shovel was almost as -plainly meant to sting and insult Steelkilt, as though Radney had spat -in his face. Any man who has gone sailor in a whale-ship will -understand this; and all this and doubtless much more, the Lakeman -fully comprehended when the mate uttered his command. But as he sat -still for a moment, and as he steadfastly looked into the mates -malignant eye and perceived the stacks of powder-casks heaped up in him -and the slow-match silently burning along towards them; as he -instinctively saw all this, that strange forbearance and unwillingness -to stir up the deeper passionateness in any already ireful beinga -repugnance most felt, when felt at all, by really valiant men even when -aggrievedthis nameless phantom feeling, gentlemen, stole over -Steelkilt. - -Therefore, in his ordinary tone, only a little broken by the bodily -exhaustion he was temporarily in, he answered him saying that sweeping -the deck was not his business, and he would not do it. And then, -without at all alluding to the shovel, he pointed to three lads as the -customary sweepers; who, not being billeted at the pumps, had done -little or nothing all day. To this, Radney replied with an oath, in a -most domineering and outrageous manner unconditionally reiterating his -command; meanwhile advancing upon the still seated Lakeman, with an -uplifted coopers club hammer which he had snatched from a cask near -by. - -Heated and irritated as he was by his spasmodic toil at the pumps, for -all his first nameless feeling of forbearance the sweating Steelkilt -could but ill brook this bearing in the mate; but somehow still -smothering the conflagration within him, without speaking he remained -doggedly rooted to his seat, till at last the incensed Radney shook the -hammer within a few inches of his face, furiously commanding him to do -his bidding. - -Steelkilt rose, and slowly retreating round the windlass, steadily -followed by the mate with his menacing hammer, deliberately repeated -his intention not to obey. Seeing, however, that his forbearance had -not the slightest effect, by an awful and unspeakable intimation with -his twisted hand he warned off the foolish and infatuated man; but it -was to no purpose. And in this way the two went once slowly round the -windlass; when, resolved at last no longer to retreat, bethinking him -that he had now forborne as much as comported with his humor, the -Lakeman paused on the hatches and thus spoke to the officer: - -Mr. Radney, I will not obey you. Take that hammer away, or look to -yourself. But the predestinated mate coming still closer to him, where -the Lakeman stood fixed, now shook the heavy hammer within an inch of -his teeth; meanwhile repeating a string of insufferable maledictions. -Retreating not the thousandth part of an inch; stabbing him in the eye -with the unflinching poniard of his glance, Steelkilt, clenching his -right hand behind him and creepingly drawing it back, told his -persecutor that if the hammer but grazed his cheek he (Steelkilt) would -murder him. But, gentlemen, the fool had been branded for the slaughter -by the gods. Immediately the hammer touched the cheek; the next instant -the lower jaw of the mate was stove in his head; he fell on the hatch -spouting blood like a whale. - -Ere the cry could go aft Steelkilt was shaking one of the backstays -leading far aloft to where two of his comrades were standing their -mastheads. They were both Canallers. - -Canallers! cried Don Pedro. We have seen many whale-ships in our -harbours, but never heard of your Canallers. Pardon: who and what are -they? - -Canallers, Don, are the boatmen belonging to our grand Erie Canal. -You must have heard of it. - -Nay, Senor; hereabouts in this dull, warm, most lazy, and hereditary -land, we know but little of your vigorous North. - -Aye? Well then, Don, refill my cup. Your chichas very fine; and ere -proceeding further I will tell ye what our Canallers are; for such -information may throw side-light upon my story. - -For three hundred and sixty miles, gentlemen, through the entire -breadth of the state of New York; through numerous populous cities and -most thriving villages; through long, dismal, uninhabited swamps, and -affluent, cultivated fields, unrivalled for fertility; by billiard-room -and bar-room; through the holy-of-holies of great forests; on Roman -arches over Indian rivers; through sun and shade; by happy hearts or -broken; through all the wide contrasting scenery of those noble Mohawk -counties; and especially, by rows of snow-white chapels, whose spires -stand almost like milestones, flows one continual stream of Venetianly -corrupt and often lawless life. Theres your true Ashantee, gentlemen; -there howl your pagans; where you ever find them, next door to you; -under the long-flung shadow, and the snug patronising lee of churches. -For by some curious fatality, as it is often noted of your metropolitan -freebooters that they ever encamp around the halls of justice, so -sinners, gentlemen, most abound in holiest vicinities. - -Is that a friar passing? said Don Pedro, looking downwards into the -crowded plazza, with humorous concern. - -Well for our northern friend, Dame Isabellas Inquisition wanes in -Lima, laughed Don Sebastian. Proceed, Senor. - -A moment! Pardon! cried another of the company. In the name of all -us Limeese, I but desire to express to you, sir sailor, that we have by -no means overlooked your delicacy in not substituting present Lima for -distant Venice in your corrupt comparison. Oh! do not bow and look -surprised; you know the proverb all along this coastCorrupt as Lima. -It but bears out your saying, too; churches more plentiful than -billiard-tables, and for ever openand Corrupt as Lima. So, too, -Venice; I have been there; the holy city of the blessed evangelist, St. -Mark!St. Dominic, purge it! Your cup! Thanks: here I refill; now, you -pour out again. - -Freely depicted in his own vocation, gentlemen, the Canaller would -make a fine dramatic hero, so abundantly and picturesquely wicked is -he. Like Mark Antony, for days and days along his green-turfed, flowery -Nile, he indolently floats, openly toying with his red-cheeked -Cleopatra, ripening his apricot thigh upon the sunny deck. But ashore, -all this effeminacy is dashed. The brigandish guise which the Canaller -so proudly sports; his slouched and gaily-ribboned hat betoken his -grand features. A terror to the smiling innocence of the villages -through which he floats; his swart visage and bold swagger are not -unshunned in cities. Once a vagabond on his own canal, I have received -good turns from one of these Canallers; I thank him heartily; would -fain be not ungrateful; but it is often one of the prime redeeming -qualities of your man of violence, that at times he has as stiff an arm -to back a poor stranger in a strait, as to plunder a wealthy one. In -sum, gentlemen, what the wildness of this canal life is, is -emphatically evinced by this; that our wild whale-fishery contains so -many of its most finished graduates, and that scarce any race of -mankind, except Sydney men, are so much distrusted by our whaling -captains. Nor does it at all diminish the curiousness of this matter, -that to many thousands of our rural boys and young men born along its -line, the probationary life of the Grand Canal furnishes the sole -transition between quietly reaping in a Christian corn-field, and -recklessly ploughing the waters of the most barbaric seas. - -I see! I see! impetuously exclaimed Don Pedro, spilling his chicha -upon his silvery ruffles. No need to travel! The worlds one Lima. I -had thought, now, that at your temperate North the generations were -cold and holy as the hills.But the story. - -I left off, gentlemen, where the Lakeman shook the backstay. Hardly -had he done so, when he was surrounded by the three junior mates and -the four harpooneers, who all crowded him to the deck. But sliding down -the ropes like baleful comets, the two Canallers rushed into the -uproar, and sought to drag their man out of it towards the forecastle. -Others of the sailors joined with them in this attempt, and a twisted -turmoil ensued; while standing out of harms way, the valiant captain -danced up and down with a whale-pike, calling upon his officers to -manhandle that atrocious scoundrel, and smoke him along to the -quarter-deck. At intervals, he ran close up to the revolving border of -the confusion, and prying into the heart of it with his pike, sought to -prick out the object of his resentment. But Steelkilt and his -desperadoes were too much for them all; they succeeded in gaining the -forecastle deck, where, hastily slewing about three or four large casks -in a line with the windlass, these sea-Parisians entrenched themselves -behind the barricade. - -Come out of that, ye pirates! roared the captain, now menacing them -with a pistol in each hand, just brought to him by the steward. Come -out of that, ye cut-throats! - -Steelkilt leaped on the barricade, and striding up and down there, -defied the worst the pistols could do; but gave the captain to -understand distinctly, that his (Steelkilts) death would be the signal -for a murderous mutiny on the part of all hands. Fearing in his heart -lest this might prove but too true, the captain a little desisted, but -still commanded the insurgents instantly to return to their duty. - -Will you promise not to touch us, if we do? demanded their -ringleader. - -Turn to! turn to!I make no promise;to your duty! Do you want to -sink the ship, by knocking off at a time like this? Turn to! and he -once more raised a pistol. - -Sink the ship? cried Steelkilt. Aye, let her sink. Not a man of us -turns to, unless you swear not to raise a rope-yarn against us. What -say ye, men? turning to his comrades. A fierce cheer was their -response. - -The Lakeman now patrolled the barricade, all the while keeping his eye -on the Captain, and jerking out such sentences as these:Its not our -fault; we didnt want it; I told him to take his hammer away; it was -boys business; he might have known me before this; I told him not to -prick the buffalo; I believe I have broken a finger here against his -cursed jaw; aint those mincing knives down in the forecastle there, -men? look to those handspikes, my hearties. Captain, by God, look to -yourself; say the word; dont be a fool; forget it all; we are ready to -turn to; treat us decently, and were your men; but we wont be -flogged. - -Turn to! I make no promises, turn to, I say! - -Look ye, now, cried the Lakeman, flinging out his arm towards him, -there are a few of us here (and I am one of them) who have shipped for -the cruise, dye see; now as you well know, sir, we can claim our -discharge as soon as the anchor is down; so we dont want a row; its -not our interest; we want to be peaceable; we are ready to work, but we -wont be flogged. - -Turn to! roared the Captain. - -Steelkilt glanced round him a moment, and then said:I tell you what -it is now, Captain, rather than kill ye, and be hung for such a shabby -rascal, we wont lift a hand against ye unless ye attack us; but till -you say the word about not flogging us, we dont do a hands turn. - -Down into the forecastle then, down with ye, Ill keep ye there till -yere sick of it. Down ye go. - -Shall we? cried the ringleader to his men. Most of them were against -it; but at length, in obedience to Steelkilt, they preceded him down -into their dark den, growlingly disappearing, like bears into a cave. - -As the Lakemans bare head was just level with the planks, the Captain -and his posse leaped the barricade, and rapidly drawing over the slide -of the scuttle, planted their group of hands upon it, and loudly called -for the steward to bring the heavy brass padlock belonging to the -companionway. Then opening the slide a little, the Captain whispered -something down the crack, closed it, and turned the key upon themten -in numberleaving on deck some twenty or more, who thus far had -remained neutral. - -All night a wide-awake watch was kept by all the officers, forward and -aft, especially about the forecastle scuttle and fore hatchway; at -which last place it was feared the insurgents might emerge, after -breaking through the bulkhead below. But the hours of darkness passed -in peace; the men who still remained at their duty toiling hard at the -pumps, whose clinking and clanking at intervals through the dreary -night dismally resounded through the ship. - -At sunrise the Captain went forward, and knocking on the deck, -summoned the prisoners to work; but with a yell they refused. Water was -then lowered down to them, and a couple of handfuls of biscuit were -tossed after it; when again turning the key upon them and pocketing it, -the Captain returned to the quarter-deck. Twice every day for three -days this was repeated; but on the fourth morning a confused wrangling, -and then a scuffling was heard, as the customary summons was delivered; -and suddenly four men burst up from the forecastle, saying they were -ready to turn to. The fetid closeness of the air, and a famishing diet, -united perhaps to some fears of ultimate retribution, had constrained -them to surrender at discretion. Emboldened by this, the Captain -reiterated his demand to the rest, but Steelkilt shouted up to him a -terrific hint to stop his babbling and betake himself where he -belonged. On the fifth morning three others of the mutineers bolted up -into the air from the desperate arms below that sought to restrain -them. Only three were left. - -Better turn to, now? said the Captain with a heartless jeer. - -Shut us up again, will ye! cried Steelkilt. - -Oh certainly, said the Captain, and the key clicked. - -It was at this point, gentlemen, that enraged by the defection of -seven of his former associates, and stung by the mocking voice that had -last hailed him, and maddened by his long entombment in a place as -black as the bowels of despair; it was then that Steelkilt proposed to -the two Canallers, thus far apparently of one mind with him, to burst -out of their hole at the next summoning of the garrison; and armed with -their keen mincing knives (long, crescentic, heavy implements with a -handle at each end) run amuck from the bowsprit to the taffrail; and if -by any devilishness of desperation possible, seize the ship. For -himself, he would do this, he said, whether they joined him or not. -That was the last night he should spend in that den. But the scheme met -with no opposition on the part of the other two; they swore they were -ready for that, or for any other mad thing, for anything in short but a -surrender. And what was more, they each insisted upon being the first -man on deck, when the time to make the rush should come. But to this -their leader as fiercely objected, reserving that priority for himself; -particularly as his two comrades would not yield, the one to the other, -in the matter; and both of them could not be first, for the ladder -would but admit one man at a time. And here, gentlemen, the foul play -of these miscreants must come out. - -Upon hearing the frantic project of their leader, each in his own -separate soul had suddenly lighted, it would seem, upon the same piece -of treachery, namely: to be foremost in breaking out, in order to be -the first of the three, though the last of the ten, to surrender; and -thereby secure whatever small chance of pardon such conduct might -merit. But when Steelkilt made known his determination still to lead -them to the last, they in some way, by some subtle chemistry of -villany, mixed their before secret treacheries together; and when their -leader fell into a doze, verbally opened their souls to each other in -three sentences; and bound the sleeper with cords, and gagged him with -cords; and shrieked out for the Captain at midnight. - -Thinking murder at hand, and smelling in the dark for the blood, he -and all his armed mates and harpooneers rushed for the forecastle. In a -few minutes the scuttle was opened, and, bound hand and foot, the still -struggling ringleader was shoved up into the air by his perfidious -allies, who at once claimed the honor of securing a man who had been -fully ripe for murder. But all these were collared, and dragged along -the deck like dead cattle; and, side by side, were seized up into the -mizzen rigging, like three quarters of meat, and there they hung till -morning. Damn ye, cried the Captain, pacing to and fro before them, -the vultures would not touch ye, ye villains! - -At sunrise he summoned all hands; and separating those who had -rebelled from those who had taken no part in the mutiny, he told the -former that he had a good mind to flog them all roundthought, upon the -whole, he would do sohe ought tojustice demanded it; but for the -present, considering their timely surrender, he would let them go with -a reprimand, which he accordingly administered in the vernacular. - -But as for you, ye carrion rogues, turning to the three men in the -riggingfor you, I mean to mince ye up for the try-pots; and, seizing -a rope, he applied it with all his might to the backs of the two -traitors, till they yelled no more, but lifelessly hung their heads -sideways, as the two crucified thieves are drawn. - -My wrist is sprained with ye! he cried, at last; but there is still -rope enough left for you, my fine bantam, that wouldnt give up. Take -that gag from his mouth, and let us hear what he can say for himself. - -For a moment the exhausted mutineer made a tremulous motion of his -cramped jaws, and then painfully twisting round his head, said in a -sort of hiss, What I say is thisand mind it wellif you flog me, I -murder you! - -Say ye so? then see how ye frighten meand the Captain drew off with -the rope to strike. - -Best not, hissed the Lakeman. - -But I must,and the rope was once more drawn back for the stroke. - -Steelkilt here hissed out something, inaudible to all but the Captain; -who, to the amazement of all hands, started back, paced the deck -rapidly two or three times, and then suddenly throwing down his rope, -said, I wont do itlet him gocut him down: dye hear? - -But as the junior mates were hurrying to execute the order, a pale -man, with a bandaged head, arrested themRadney the chief mate. Ever -since the blow, he had lain in his berth; but that morning, hearing the -tumult on the deck, he had crept out, and thus far had watched the -whole scene. Such was the state of his mouth, that he could hardly -speak; but mumbling something about _his_ being willing and able to do -what the captain dared not attempt, he snatched the rope and advanced -to his pinioned foe. - -You are a coward! hissed the Lakeman. - -So I am, but take that. The mate was in the very act of striking, -when another hiss stayed his uplifted arm. He paused: and then pausing -no more, made good his word, spite of Steelkilts threat, whatever that -might have been. The three men were then cut down, all hands were -turned to, and, sullenly worked by the moody seamen, the iron pumps -clanged as before. - -Just after dark that day, when one watch had retired below, a clamor -was heard in the forecastle; and the two trembling traitors running up, -besieged the cabin door, saying they durst not consort with the crew. -Entreaties, cuffs, and kicks could not drive them back, so at their own -instance they were put down in the ships run for salvation. Still, no -sign of mutiny reappeared among the rest. On the contrary, it seemed, -that mainly at Steelkilts instigation, they had resolved to maintain -the strictest peacefulness, obey all orders to the last, and, when the -ship reached port, desert her in a body. But in order to insure the -speediest end to the voyage, they all agreed to another thingnamely, -not to sing out for whales, in case any should be discovered. For, -spite of her leak, and spite of all her other perils, the Town-Ho still -maintained her mast-heads, and her captain was just as willing to lower -for a fish that moment, as on the day his craft first struck the -cruising ground; and Radney the mate was quite as ready to change his -berth for a boat, and with his bandaged mouth seek to gag in death the -vital jaw of the whale. - -But though the Lakeman had induced the seamen to adopt this sort of -passiveness in their conduct, he kept his own counsel (at least till -all was over) concerning his own proper and private revenge upon the -man who had stung him in the ventricles of his heart. He was in Radney -the chief mates watch; and as if the infatuated man sought to run more -than half way to meet his doom, after the scene at the rigging, he -insisted, against the express counsel of the captain, upon resuming the -head of his watch at night. Upon this, and one or two other -circumstances, Steelkilt systematically built the plan of his revenge. - -During the night, Radney had an unseamanlike way of sitting on the -bulwarks of the quarter-deck, and leaning his arm upon the gunwale of -the boat which was hoisted up there, a little above the ships side. In -this attitude, it was well known, he sometimes dozed. There was a -considerable vacancy between the boat and the ship, and down between -this was the sea. Steelkilt calculated his time, and found that his -next trick at the helm would come round at two oclock, in the morning -of the third day from that in which he had been betrayed. At his -leisure, he employed the interval in braiding something very carefully -in his watches below. - -What are you making there? said a shipmate. - -What do you think? what does it look like? - -Like a lanyard for your bag; but its an odd one, seems to me. - -Yes, rather oddish, said the Lakeman, holding it at arms length -before him; but I think it will answer. Shipmate, I havent enough -twine,have you any? - -But there was none in the forecastle. - -Then I must get some from old Rad; and he rose to go aft. - -You dont mean to go a begging to _him!_ said a sailor. - -Why not? Do you think he wont do me a turn, when its to help -himself in the end, shipmate? and going to the mate, he looked at him -quietly, and asked him for some twine to mend his hammock. It was given -himneither twine nor lanyard were seen again; but the next night an -iron ball, closely netted, partly rolled from the pocket of the -Lakemans monkey jacket, as he was tucking the coat into his hammock -for a pillow. Twenty-four hours after, his trick at the silent -helmnigh to the man who was apt to doze over the grave always ready -dug to the seamans handthat fatal hour was then to come; and in the -fore-ordaining soul of Steelkilt, the mate was already stark and -stretched as a corpse, with his forehead crushed in. - -But, gentlemen, a fool saved the would-be murderer from the bloody -deed he had planned. Yet complete revenge he had, and without being the -avenger. For by a mysterious fatality, Heaven itself seemed to step in -to take out of his hands into its own the damning thing he would have -done. - -It was just between daybreak and sunrise of the morning of the second -day, when they were washing down the decks, that a stupid Teneriffe -man, drawing water in the main-chains, all at once shouted out, There -she rolls! there she rolls! Jesu, what a whale! It was Moby Dick. - -Moby Dick! cried Don Sebastian; St. Dominic! Sir sailor, but do -whales have christenings? Whom call you Moby Dick? - -A very white, and famous, and most deadly immortal monster, Don;but -that would be too long a story. - -How? how? cried all the young Spaniards, crowding. - -Nay, Dons, Donsnay, nay! I cannot rehearse that now. Let me get more -into the air, Sirs. - -The chicha! the chicha! cried Don Pedro; our vigorous friend looks -faint;fill up his empty glass! - -No need, gentlemen; one moment, and I proceed.Now, gentlemen, so -suddenly perceiving the snowy whale within fifty yards of the -shipforgetful of the compact among the crewin the excitement of the -moment, the Teneriffe man had instinctively and involuntarily lifted -his voice for the monster, though for some little time past it had been -plainly beheld from the three sullen mast-heads. All was now a phrensy. -The White Whalethe White Whale! was the cry from captain, mates, and -harpooneers, who, undeterred by fearful rumours, were all anxious to -capture so famous and precious a fish; while the dogged crew eyed -askance, and with curses, the appalling beauty of the vast milky mass, -that lit up by a horizontal spangling sun, shifted and glistened like a -living opal in the blue morning sea. Gentlemen, a strange fatality -pervades the whole career of these events, as if verily mapped out -before the world itself was charted. The mutineer was the bowsman of -the mate, and when fast to a fish, it was his duty to sit next him, -while Radney stood up with his lance in the prow, and haul in or -slacken the line, at the word of command. Moreover, when the four boats -were lowered, the mates got the start; and none howled more fiercely -with delight than did Steelkilt, as he strained at his oar. After a -stiff pull, their harpooneer got fast, and, spear in hand, Radney -sprang to the bow. He was always a furious man, it seems, in a boat. -And now his bandaged cry was, to beach him on the whales topmost back. -Nothing loath, his bowsman hauled him up and up, through a blinding -foam that blent two whitenesses together; till of a sudden the boat -struck as against a sunken ledge, and keeling over, spilled out the -standing mate. That instant, as he fell on the whales slippery back, -the boat righted, and was dashed aside by the swell, while Radney was -tossed over into the sea, on the other flank of the whale. He struck -out through the spray, and, for an instant, was dimly seen through that -veil, wildly seeking to remove himself from the eye of Moby Dick. But -the whale rushed round in a sudden maelstrom; seized the swimmer -between his jaws; and rearing high up with him, plunged headlong again, -and went down. - -Meantime, at the first tap of the boats bottom, the Lakeman had -slackened the line, so as to drop astern from the whirlpool; calmly -looking on, he thought his own thoughts. But a sudden, terrific, -downward jerking of the boat, quickly brought his knife to the line. He -cut it; and the whale was free. But, at some distance, Moby Dick rose -again, with some tatters of Radneys red woollen shirt, caught in the -teeth that had destroyed him. All four boats gave chase again; but the -whale eluded them, and finally wholly disappeared. - -In good time, the Town-Ho reached her porta savage, solitary -placewhere no civilized creature resided. There, headed by the -Lakeman, all but five or six of the foremastmen deliberately deserted -among the palms; eventually, as it turned out, seizing a large double -war-canoe of the savages, and setting sail for some other harbor. - -The ships company being reduced to but a handful, the captain called -upon the Islanders to assist him in the laborious business of heaving -down the ship to stop the leak. But to such unresting vigilance over -their dangerous allies was this small band of whites necessitated, both -by night and by day, and so extreme was the hard work they underwent, -that upon the vessel being ready again for sea, they were in such a -weakened condition that the captain durst not put off with them in so -heavy a vessel. After taking counsel with his officers, he anchored the -ship as far off shore as possible; loaded and ran out his two cannon -from the bows; stacked his muskets on the poop; and warning the -Islanders not to approach the ship at their peril, took one man with -him, and setting the sail of his best whale-boat, steered straight -before the wind for Tahiti, five hundred miles distant, to procure a -reinforcement to his crew. - -On the fourth day of the sail, a large canoe was descried, which -seemed to have touched at a low isle of corals. He steered away from -it; but the savage craft bore down on him; and soon the voice of -Steelkilt hailed him to heave to, or he would run him under water. The -captain presented a pistol. With one foot on each prow of the yoked -war-canoes, the Lakeman laughed him to scorn; assuring him that if the -pistol so much as clicked in the lock, he would bury him in bubbles and -foam. - -What do you want of me? cried the captain. - -Where are you bound? and for what are you bound? demanded Steelkilt; -no lies. - -I am bound to Tahiti for more men. - -Very good. Let me board you a momentI come in peace. With that he -leaped from the canoe, swam to the boat; and climbing the gunwale, -stood face to face with the captain. - -Cross your arms, sir; throw back your head. Now, repeat after me. As -soon as Steelkilt leaves me, I swear to beach this boat on yonder -island, and remain there six days. If I do not, may lightnings strike -me! - -A pretty scholar, laughed the Lakeman. Adios, Senor! and leaping -into the sea, he swam back to his comrades. - -Watching the boat till it was fairly beached, and drawn up to the -roots of the cocoa-nut trees, Steelkilt made sail again, and in due -time arrived at Tahiti, his own place of destination. There, luck -befriended him; two ships were about to sail for France, and were -providentially in want of precisely that number of men which the sailor -headed. They embarked; and so for ever got the start of their former -captain, had he been at all minded to work them legal retribution. - -Some ten days after the French ships sailed, the whale-boat arrived, -and the captain was forced to enlist some of the more civilized -Tahitians, who had been somewhat used to the sea. Chartering a small -native schooner, he returned with them to his vessel; and finding all -right there, again resumed his cruisings. - -Where Steelkilt now is, gentlemen, none know; but upon the island of -Nantucket, the widow of Radney still turns to the sea which refuses to -give up its dead; still in dreams sees the awful white whale that -destroyed him. * * * * - -Are you through? said Don Sebastian, quietly. - -I am, Don. - -Then I entreat you, tell me if to the best of your own convictions, -this your story is in substance really true? It is so passing -wonderful! Did you get it from an unquestionable source? Bear with me -if I seem to press. - -Also bear with all of us, sir sailor; for we all join in Don -Sebastians suit, cried the company, with exceeding interest. - -Is there a copy of the Holy Evangelists in the Golden Inn, -gentlemen? - -Nay, said Don Sebastian; but I know a worthy priest near by, who -will quickly procure one for me. I go for it; but are you well advised? -this may grow too serious. - -Will you be so good as to bring the priest also, Don? - -Though there are no Auto-da-Fs in Lima now, said one of the company -to another; I fear our sailor friend runs risk of the archiepiscopacy. -Let us withdraw more out of the moonlight. I see no need of this. - -Excuse me for running after you, Don Sebastian; but may I also beg -that you will be particular in procuring the largest sized Evangelists -you can. - -* * * * * * - -This is the priest, he brings you the Evangelists, said Don -Sebastian, gravely, returning with a tall and solemn figure. - -Let me remove my hat. Now, venerable priest, further into the light, -and hold the Holy Book before me that I may touch it. - -So help me Heaven, and on my honor the story I have told ye, -gentlemen, is in substance and its great items, true. I know it to be -true; it happened on this ball; I trod the ship; I knew the crew; I -have seen and talked with Steelkilt since the death of Radney. - - -CHAPTER 55. Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales. - -I shall ere long paint to you as well as one can without canvas, -something like the true form of the whale as he actually appears to the -eye of the whaleman when in his own absolute body the whale is moored -alongside the whale-ship so that he can be fairly stepped upon there. -It may be worth while, therefore, previously to advert to those curious -imaginary portraits of him which even down to the present day -confidently challenge the faith of the landsman. It is time to set the -world right in this matter, by proving such pictures of the whale all -wrong. - -It may be that the primal source of all those pictorial delusions will -be found among the oldest Hindoo, Egyptian, and Grecian sculptures. For -ever since those inventive but unscrupulous times when on the marble -panellings of temples, the pedestals of statues, and on shields, -medallions, cups, and coins, the dolphin was drawn in scales of -chain-armor like Saladins, and a helmeted head like St. Georges; ever -since then has something of the same sort of license prevailed, not -only in most popular pictures of the whale, but in many scientific -presentations of him. - -Now, by all odds, the most ancient extant portrait anyways purporting -to be the whales, is to be found in the famous cavern-pagoda of -Elephanta, in India. The Brahmins maintain that in the almost endless -sculptures of that immemorial pagoda, all the trades and pursuits, -every conceivable avocation of man, were prefigured ages before any of -them actually came into being. No wonder then, that in some sort our -noble profession of whaling should have been there shadowed forth. The -Hindoo whale referred to, occurs in a separate department of the wall, -depicting the incarnation of Vishnu in the form of leviathan, learnedly -known as the Matse Avatar. But though this sculpture is half man and -half whale, so as only to give the tail of the latter, yet that small -section of him is all wrong. It looks more like the tapering tail of an -anaconda, than the broad palms of the true whales majestic flukes. - -But go to the old Galleries, and look now at a great Christian -painters portrait of this fish; for he succeeds no better than the -antediluvian Hindoo. It is Guidos picture of Perseus rescuing -Andromeda from the sea-monster or whale. Where did Guido get the model -of such a strange creature as that? Nor does Hogarth, in painting the -same scene in his own Perseus Descending, make out one whit better. -The huge corpulence of that Hogarthian monster undulates on the -surface, scarcely drawing one inch of water. It has a sort of howdah on -its back, and its distended tusked mouth into which the billows are -rolling, might be taken for the Traitors Gate leading from the Thames -by water into the Tower. Then, there are the Prodromus whales of old -Scotch Sibbald, and Jonahs whale, as depicted in the prints of old -Bibles and the cuts of old primers. What shall be said of these? As for -the book-binders whale winding like a vine-stalk round the stock of a -descending anchoras stamped and gilded on the backs and title-pages of -many books both old and newthat is a very picturesque but purely -fabulous creature, imitated, I take it, from the like figures on -antique vases. Though universally denominated a dolphin, I nevertheless -call this book-binders fish an attempt at a whale; because it was so -intended when the device was first introduced. It was introduced by an -old Italian publisher somewhere about the 15th century, during the -Revival of Learning; and in those days, and even down to a -comparatively late period, dolphins were popularly supposed to be a -species of the Leviathan. - -In the vignettes and other embellishments of some ancient books you -will at times meet with very curious touches at the whale, where all -manner of spouts, jets deau, hot springs and cold, Saratoga and -Baden-Baden, come bubbling up from his unexhausted brain. In the -title-page of the original edition of the Advancement of Learning you -will find some curious whales. - -But quitting all these unprofessional attempts, let us glance at those -pictures of leviathan purporting to be sober, scientific delineations, -by those who know. In old Harriss collection of voyages there are some -plates of whales extracted from a Dutch book of voyages, A.D. 1671, -entitled A Whaling Voyage to Spitzbergen in the ship Jonas in the -Whale, Peter Peterson of Friesland, master. In one of those plates the -whales, like great rafts of logs, are represented lying among -ice-isles, with white bears running over their living backs. In another -plate, the prodigious blunder is made of representing the whale with -perpendicular flukes. - -Then again, there is an imposing quarto, written by one Captain -Colnett, a Post Captain in the English navy, entitled A Voyage round -Cape Horn into the South Seas, for the purpose of extending the -Spermaceti Whale Fisheries. In this book is an outline purporting to -be a Picture of a Physeter or Spermaceti whale, drawn by scale from -one killed on the coast of Mexico, August, 1793, and hoisted on deck. -I doubt not the captain had this veracious picture taken for the -benefit of his marines. To mention but one thing about it, let me say -that it has an eye which applied, according to the accompanying scale, -to a full grown sperm whale, would make the eye of that whale a -bow-window some five feet long. Ah, my gallant captain, why did ye not -give us Jonah looking out of that eye! - -Nor are the most conscientious compilations of Natural History for the -benefit of the young and tender, free from the same heinousness of -mistake. Look at that popular work Goldsmiths Animated Nature. In -the abridged London edition of 1807, there are plates of an alleged -whale and a narwhale. I do not wish to seem inelegant, but this -unsightly whale looks much like an amputated sow; and, as for the -narwhale, one glimpse at it is enough to amaze one, that in this -nineteenth century such a hippogriff could be palmed for genuine upon -any intelligent public of schoolboys. - -Then, again, in 1825, Bernard Germain, Count de Lacpde, a great -naturalist, published a scientific systemized whale book, wherein are -several pictures of the different species of the Leviathan. All these -are not only incorrect, but the picture of the Mysticetus or Greenland -whale (that is to say, the Right whale), even Scoresby, a long -experienced man as touching that species, declares not to have its -counterpart in nature. - -But the placing of the cap-sheaf to all this blundering business was -reserved for the scientific Frederick Cuvier, brother to the famous -Baron. In 1836, he published a Natural History of Whales, in which he -gives what he calls a picture of the Sperm Whale. Before showing that -picture to any Nantucketer, you had best provide for your summary -retreat from Nantucket. In a word, Frederick Cuviers Sperm Whale is -not a Sperm Whale, but a squash. Of course, he never had the benefit of -a whaling voyage (such men seldom have), but whence he derived that -picture, who can tell? Perhaps he got it as his scientific predecessor -in the same field, Desmarest, got one of his authentic abortions; that -is, from a Chinese drawing. And what sort of lively lads with the -pencil those Chinese are, many queer cups and saucers inform us. - -As for the sign-painters whales seen in the streets hanging over the -shops of oil-dealers, what shall be said of them? They are generally -Richard III. whales, with dromedary humps, and very savage; -breakfasting on three or four sailor tarts, that is whaleboats full of -mariners: their deformities floundering in seas of blood and blue -paint. - -But these manifold mistakes in depicting the whale are not so very -surprising after all. Consider! Most of the scientific drawings have -been taken from the stranded fish; and these are about as correct as a -drawing of a wrecked ship, with broken back, would correctly represent -the noble animal itself in all its undashed pride of hull and spars. -Though elephants have stood for their full-lengths, the living -Leviathan has never yet fairly floated himself for his portrait. The -living whale, in his full majesty and significance, is only to be seen -at sea in unfathomable waters; and afloat the vast bulk of him is out -of sight, like a launched line-of-battle ship; and out of that element -it is a thing eternally impossible for mortal man to hoist him bodily -into the air, so as to preserve all his mighty swells and undulations. -And, not to speak of the highly presumable difference of contour -between a young sucking whale and a full-grown Platonian Leviathan; -yet, even in the case of one of those young sucking whales hoisted to a -ships deck, such is then the outlandish, eel-like, limbered, varying -shape of him, that his precise expression the devil himself could not -catch. - -But it may be fancied, that from the naked skeleton of the stranded -whale, accurate hints may be derived touching his true form. Not at -all. For it is one of the more curious things about this Leviathan, -that his skeleton gives very little idea of his general shape. Though -Jeremy Benthams skeleton, which hangs for candelabra in the library of -one of his executors, correctly conveys the idea of a burly-browed -utilitarian old gentleman, with all Jeremys other leading personal -characteristics; yet nothing of this kind could be inferred from any -leviathans articulated bones. In fact, as the great Hunter says, the -mere skeleton of the whale bears the same relation to the fully -invested and padded animal as the insect does to the chrysalis that so -roundingly envelopes it. This peculiarity is strikingly evinced in the -head, as in some part of this book will be incidentally shown. It is -also very curiously displayed in the side fin, the bones of which -almost exactly answer to the bones of the human hand, minus only the -thumb. This fin has four regular bone-fingers, the index, middle, ring, -and little finger. But all these are permanently lodged in their fleshy -covering, as the human fingers in an artificial covering. However -recklessly the whale may sometimes serve us, said humorous Stubb one -day, he can never be truly said to handle us without mittens. - -For all these reasons, then, any way you may look at it, you must needs -conclude that the great Leviathan is that one creature in the world -which must remain unpainted to the last. True, one portrait may hit the -mark much nearer than another, but none can hit it with any very -considerable degree of exactness. So there is no earthly way of finding -out precisely what the whale really looks like. And the only mode in -which you can derive even a tolerable idea of his living contour, is by -going a whaling yourself; but by so doing, you run no small risk of -being eternally stove and sunk by him. Wherefore, it seems to me you -had best not be too fastidious in your curiosity touching this -Leviathan. - - -CHAPTER 56. Of the Less Erroneous Pictures of Whales, and the True -Pictures of Whaling Scenes. - -In connexion with the monstrous pictures of whales, I am strongly -tempted here to enter upon those still more monstrous stories of them -which are to be found in certain books, both ancient and modern, -especially in Pliny, Purchas, Hackluyt, Harris, Cuvier, etc. But I pass -that matter by. - -I know of only four published outlines of the great Sperm Whale; -Colnetts, Hugginss, Frederick Cuviers, and Beales. In the previous -chapter Colnett and Cuvier have been referred to. Hugginss is far -better than theirs; but, by great odds, Beales is the best. All -Beales drawings of this whale are good, excepting the middle figure in -the picture of three whales in various attitudes, capping his second -chapter. His frontispiece, boats attacking Sperm Whales, though no -doubt calculated to excite the civil scepticism of some parlor men, is -admirably correct and life-like in its general effect. Some of the -Sperm Whale drawings in J. Ross Browne are pretty correct in contour; -but they are wretchedly engraved. That is not his fault though. - -Of the Right Whale, the best outline pictures are in Scoresby; but they -are drawn on too small a scale to convey a desirable impression. He has -but one picture of whaling scenes, and this is a sad deficiency, -because it is by such pictures only, when at all well done, that you -can derive anything like a truthful idea of the living whale as seen by -his living hunters. - -But, taken for all in all, by far the finest, though in some details -not the most correct, presentations of whales and whaling scenes to be -anywhere found, are two large French engravings, well executed, and -taken from paintings by one Garnery. Respectively, they represent -attacks on the Sperm and Right Whale. In the first engraving a noble -Sperm Whale is depicted in full majesty of might, just risen beneath -the boat from the profundities of the ocean, and bearing high in the -air upon his back the terrific wreck of the stoven planks. The prow of -the boat is partially unbroken, and is drawn just balancing upon the -monsters spine; and standing in that prow, for that one single -incomputable flash of time, you behold an oarsman, half shrouded by the -incensed boiling spout of the whale, and in the act of leaping, as if -from a precipice. The action of the whole thing is wonderfully good and -true. The half-emptied line-tub floats on the whitened sea; the wooden -poles of the spilled harpoons obliquely bob in it; the heads of the -swimming crew are scattered about the whale in contrasting expressions -of affright; while in the black stormy distance the ship is bearing -down upon the scene. Serious fault might be found with the anatomical -details of this whale, but let that pass; since, for the life of me, I -could not draw so good a one. - -In the second engraving, the boat is in the act of drawing alongside -the barnacled flank of a large running Right Whale, that rolls his -black weedy bulk in the sea like some mossy rock-slide from the -Patagonian cliffs. His jets are erect, full, and black like soot; so -that from so abounding a smoke in the chimney, you would think there -must be a brave supper cooking in the great bowels below. Sea fowls are -pecking at the small crabs, shell-fish, and other sea candies and -maccaroni, which the Right Whale sometimes carries on his pestilent -back. And all the while the thick-lipped leviathan is rushing through -the deep, leaving tons of tumultuous white curds in his wake, and -causing the slight boat to rock in the swells like a skiff caught nigh -the paddle-wheels of an ocean steamer. Thus, the foreground is all -raging commotion; but behind, in admirable artistic contrast, is the -glassy level of a sea becalmed, the drooping unstarched sails of the -powerless ship, and the inert mass of a dead whale, a conquered -fortress, with the flag of capture lazily hanging from the whale-pole -inserted into his spout-hole. - -Who Garnery the painter is, or was, I know not. But my life for it he -was either practically conversant with his subject, or else -marvellously tutored by some experienced whaleman. The French are the -lads for painting action. Go and gaze upon all the paintings of Europe, -and where will you find such a gallery of living and breathing -commotion on canvas, as in that triumphal hall at Versailles; where the -beholder fights his way, pell-mell, through the consecutive great -battles of France; where every sword seems a flash of the Northern -Lights, and the successive armed kings and Emperors dash by, like a -charge of crowned centaurs? Not wholly unworthy of a place in that -gallery, are these sea battle-pieces of Garnery. - -The natural aptitude of the French for seizing the picturesqueness of -things seems to be peculiarly evinced in what paintings and engravings -they have of their whaling scenes. With not one tenth of Englands -experience in the fishery, and not the thousandth part of that of the -Americans, they have nevertheless furnished both nations with the only -finished sketches at all capable of conveying the real spirit of the -whale hunt. For the most part, the English and American whale -draughtsmen seem entirely content with presenting the mechanical -outline of things, such as the vacant profile of the whale; which, so -far as picturesqueness of effect is concerned, is about tantamount to -sketching the profile of a pyramid. Even Scoresby, the justly renowned -Right whaleman, after giving us a stiff full length of the Greenland -whale, and three or four delicate miniatures of narwhales and -porpoises, treats us to a series of classical engravings of boat hooks, -chopping knives, and grapnels; and with the microscopic diligence of a -Leuwenhoeck submits to the inspection of a shivering world ninety-six -fac-similes of magnified Arctic snow crystals. I mean no disparagement -to the excellent voyager (I honor him for a veteran), but in so -important a matter it was certainly an oversight not to have procured -for every crystal a sworn affidavit taken before a Greenland Justice of -the Peace. - -In addition to those fine engravings from Garnery, there are two other -French engravings worthy of note, by some one who subscribes himself -H. Durand. One of them, though not precisely adapted to our present -purpose, nevertheless deserves mention on other accounts. It is a quiet -noon-scene among the isles of the Pacific; a French whaler anchored, -inshore, in a calm, and lazily taking water on board; the loosened -sails of the ship, and the long leaves of the palms in the background, -both drooping together in the breezeless air. The effect is very fine, -when considered with reference to its presenting the hardy fishermen -under one of their few aspects of oriental repose. The other engraving -is quite a different affair: the ship hove-to upon the open sea, and in -the very heart of the Leviathanic life, with a Right Whale alongside; -the vessel (in the act of cutting-in) hove over to the monster as if to -a quay; and a boat, hurriedly pushing off from this scene of activity, -is about giving chase to whales in the distance. The harpoons and -lances lie levelled for use; three oarsmen are just setting the mast in -its hole; while from a sudden roll of the sea, the little craft stands -half-erect out of the water, like a rearing horse. From the ship, the -smoke of the torments of the boiling whale is going up like the smoke -over a village of smithies; and to windward, a black cloud, rising up -with earnest of squalls and rains, seems to quicken the activity of the -excited seamen. - - -CHAPTER 57. Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet-Iron; in -Stone; in Mountains; in Stars. - -On Tower-hill, as you go down to the London docks, you may have seen a -crippled beggar (or _kedger_, as the sailors say) holding a painted -board before him, representing the tragic scene in which he lost his -leg. There are three whales and three boats; and one of the boats -(presumed to contain the missing leg in all its original integrity) is -being crunched by the jaws of the foremost whale. Any time these ten -years, they tell me, has that man held up that picture, and exhibited -that stump to an incredulous world. But the time of his justification -has now come. His three whales are as good whales as were ever -published in Wapping, at any rate; and his stump as unquestionable a -stump as any you will find in the western clearings. But, though for -ever mounted on that stump, never a stump-speech does the poor whaleman -make; but, with downcast eyes, stands ruefully contemplating his own -amputation. - -Throughout the Pacific, and also in Nantucket, and New Bedford, and Sag -Harbor, you will come across lively sketches of whales and -whaling-scenes, graven by the fishermen themselves on Sperm -Whale-teeth, or ladies busks wrought out of the Right Whale-bone, and -other like skrimshander articles, as the whalemen call the numerous -little ingenious contrivances they elaborately carve out of the rough -material, in their hours of ocean leisure. Some of them have little -boxes of dentistical-looking implements, specially intended for the -skrimshandering business. But, in general, they toil with their -jack-knives alone; and, with that almost omnipotent tool of the sailor, -they will turn you out anything you please, in the way of a mariners -fancy. - -Long exile from Christendom and civilization inevitably restores a man -to that condition in which God placed him, _i.e._ what is called -savagery. Your true whale-hunter is as much a savage as an Iroquois. I -myself am a savage, owning no allegiance but to the King of the -Cannibals; and ready at any moment to rebel against him. - -Now, one of the peculiar characteristics of the savage in his domestic -hours, is his wonderful patience of industry. An ancient Hawaiian -war-club or spear-paddle, in its full multiplicity and elaboration of -carving, is as great a trophy of human perseverance as a Latin lexicon. -For, with but a bit of broken sea-shell or a sharks tooth, that -miraculous intricacy of wooden net-work has been achieved; and it has -cost steady years of steady application. - -As with the Hawaiian savage, so with the white sailor-savage. With the -same marvellous patience, and with the same single sharks tooth, of -his one poor jack-knife, he will carve you a bit of bone sculpture, not -quite as workmanlike, but as close packed in its maziness of design, as -the Greek savage, Achilless shield; and full of barbaric spirit and -suggestiveness, as the prints of that fine old Dutch savage, Albert -Durer. - -Wooden whales, or whales cut in profile out of the small dark slabs of -the noble South Sea war-wood, are frequently met with in the -forecastles of American whalers. Some of them are done with much -accuracy. - -At some old gable-roofed country houses you will see brass whales hung -by the tail for knockers to the road-side door. When the porter is -sleepy, the anvil-headed whale would be best. But these knocking whales -are seldom remarkable as faithful essays. On the spires of some -old-fashioned churches you will see sheet-iron whales placed there for -weather-cocks; but they are so elevated, and besides that are to all -intents and purposes so labelled with _Hands off!_ you cannot examine -them closely enough to decide upon their merit. - -In bony, ribby regions of the earth, where at the base of high broken -cliffs masses of rock lie strewn in fantastic groupings upon the plain, -you will often discover images as of the petrified forms of the -Leviathan partly merged in grass, which of a windy day breaks against -them in a surf of green surges. - -Then, again, in mountainous countries where the traveller is -continually girdled by amphitheatrical heights; here and there from -some lucky point of view you will catch passing glimpses of the -profiles of whales defined along the undulating ridges. But you must be -a thorough whaleman, to see these sights; and not only that, but if you -wish to return to such a sight again, you must be sure and take the -exact intersecting latitude and longitude of your first stand-point, -else so chance-like are such observations of the hills, that your -precise, previous stand-point would require a laborious re-discovery; -like the Soloma Islands, which still remain incognita, though once -high-ruffed Mendanna trod them and old Figuera chronicled them. - -Nor when expandingly lifted by your subject, can you fail to trace out -great whales in the starry heavens, and boats in pursuit of them; as -when long filled with thoughts of war the Eastern nations saw armies -locked in battle among the clouds. Thus at the North have I chased -Leviathan round and round the Pole with the revolutions of the bright -points that first defined him to me. And beneath the effulgent -Antarctic skies I have boarded the Argo-Navis, and joined the chase -against the starry Cetus far beyond the utmost stretch of Hydrus and -the Flying Fish. - -With a frigates anchors for my bridle-bitts and fasces of harpoons for -spurs, would I could mount that whale and leap the topmost skies, to -see whether the fabled heavens with all their countless tents really -lie encamped beyond my mortal sight! - - -CHAPTER 58. Brit. - -Steering north-eastward from the Crozetts, we fell in with vast meadows -of brit, the minute, yellow substance, upon which the Right Whale -largely feeds. For leagues and leagues it undulated round us, so that -we seemed to be sailing through boundless fields of ripe and golden -wheat. - -On the second day, numbers of Right Whales were seen, who, secure from -the attack of a Sperm Whaler like the Pequod, with open jaws sluggishly -swam through the brit, which, adhering to the fringing fibres of that -wondrous Venetian blind in their mouths, was in that manner separated -from the water that escaped at the lip. - -As morning mowers, who side by side slowly and seethingly advance their -scythes through the long wet grass of marshy meads; even so these -monsters swam, making a strange, grassy, cutting sound; and leaving -behind them endless swaths of blue upon the yellow sea.* - -*That part of the sea known among whalemen as the Brazil Banks does -not bear that name as the Banks of Newfoundland do, because of there -being shallows and soundings there, but because of this remarkable -meadow-like appearance, caused by the vast drifts of brit continually -floating in those latitudes, where the Right Whale is often chased. - -But it was only the sound they made as they parted the brit which at -all reminded one of mowers. Seen from the mast-heads, especially when -they paused and were stationary for a while, their vast black forms -looked more like lifeless masses of rock than anything else. And as in -the great hunting countries of India, the stranger at a distance will -sometimes pass on the plains recumbent elephants without knowing them -to be such, taking them for bare, blackened elevations of the soil; -even so, often, with him, who for the first time beholds this species -of the leviathans of the sea. And even when recognised at last, their -immense magnitude renders it very hard really to believe that such -bulky masses of overgrowth can possibly be instinct, in all parts, with -the same sort of life that lives in a dog or a horse. - -Indeed, in other respects, you can hardly regard any creatures of the -deep with the same feelings that you do those of the shore. For though -some old naturalists have maintained that all creatures of the land are -of their kind in the sea; and though taking a broad general view of the -thing, this may very well be; yet coming to specialties, where, for -example, does the ocean furnish any fish that in disposition answers to -the sagacious kindness of the dog? The accursed shark alone can in any -generic respect be said to bear comparative analogy to him. - -But though, to landsmen in general, the native inhabitants of the seas -have ever been regarded with emotions unspeakably unsocial and -repelling; though we know the sea to be an everlasting terra incognita, -so that Columbus sailed over numberless unknown worlds to discover his -one superficial western one; though, by vast odds, the most terrific of -all mortal disasters have immemorially and indiscriminately befallen -tens and hundreds of thousands of those who have gone upon the waters; -though but a moments consideration will teach, that however baby man -may brag of his science and skill, and however much, in a flattering -future, that science and skill may augment; yet for ever and for ever, -to the crack of doom, the sea will insult and murder him, and pulverize -the stateliest, stiffest frigate he can make; nevertheless, by the -continual repetition of these very impressions, man has lost that sense -of the full awfulness of the sea which aboriginally belongs to it. - -The first boat we read of, floated on an ocean, that with Portuguese -vengeance had whelmed a whole world without leaving so much as a widow. -That same ocean rolls now; that same ocean destroyed the wrecked ships -of last year. Yea, foolish mortals, Noahs flood is not yet subsided; -two thirds of the fair world it yet covers. - -Wherein differ the sea and the land, that a miracle upon one is not a -miracle upon the other? Preternatural terrors rested upon the Hebrews, -when under the feet of Korah and his company the live ground opened and -swallowed them up for ever; yet not a modern sun ever sets, but in -precisely the same manner the live sea swallows up ships and crews. - -But not only is the sea such a foe to man who is an alien to it, but it -is also a fiend to its own off-spring; worse than the Persian host who -murdered his own guests; sparing not the creatures which itself hath -spawned. Like a savage tigress that tossing in the jungle overlays her -own cubs, so the sea dashes even the mightiest whales against the -rocks, and leaves them there side by side with the split wrecks of -ships. No mercy, no power but its own controls it. Panting and snorting -like a mad battle steed that has lost its rider, the masterless ocean -overruns the globe. - -Consider the subtleness of the sea; how its most dreaded creatures -glide under water, unapparent for the most part, and treacherously -hidden beneath the loveliest tints of azure. Consider also the devilish -brilliance and beauty of many of its most remorseless tribes, as the -dainty embellished shape of many species of sharks. Consider, once -more, the universal cannibalism of the sea; all whose creatures prey -upon each other, carrying on eternal war since the world began. - -Consider all this; and then turn to this green, gentle, and most docile -earth; consider them both, the sea and the land; and do you not find a -strange analogy to something in yourself? For as this appalling ocean -surrounds the verdant land, so in the soul of man there lies one -insular Tahiti, full of peace and joy, but encompassed by all the -horrors of the half known life. God keep thee! Push not off from that -isle, thou canst never return! - - -CHAPTER 59. Squid. - -Slowly wading through the meadows of brit, the Pequod still held on her -way north-eastward towards the island of Java; a gentle air impelling -her keel, so that in the surrounding serenity her three tall tapering -masts mildly waved to that languid breeze, as three mild palms on a -plain. And still, at wide intervals in the silvery night, the lonely, -alluring jet would be seen. - -But one transparent blue morning, when a stillness almost preternatural -spread over the sea, however unattended with any stagnant calm; when -the long burnished sun-glade on the waters seemed a golden finger laid -across them, enjoining some secrecy; when the slippered waves whispered -together as they softly ran on; in this profound hush of the visible -sphere a strange spectre was seen by Daggoo from the main-mast-head. - -In the distance, a great white mass lazily rose, and rising higher and -higher, and disentangling itself from the azure, at last gleamed before -our prow like a snow-slide, new slid from the hills. Thus glistening -for a moment, as slowly it subsided, and sank. Then once more arose, -and silently gleamed. It seemed not a whale; and yet is this Moby Dick? -thought Daggoo. Again the phantom went down, but on re-appearing once -more, with a stiletto-like cry that startled every man from his nod, -the negro yelled outThere! there again! there she breaches! right -ahead! The White Whale, the White Whale! - -Upon this, the seamen rushed to the yard-arms, as in swarming-time the -bees rush to the boughs. Bare-headed in the sultry sun, Ahab stood on -the bowsprit, and with one hand pushed far behind in readiness to wave -his orders to the helmsman, cast his eager glance in the direction -indicated aloft by the outstretched motionless arm of Daggoo. - -Whether the flitting attendance of the one still and solitary jet had -gradually worked upon Ahab, so that he was now prepared to connect the -ideas of mildness and repose with the first sight of the particular -whale he pursued; however this was, or whether his eagerness betrayed -him; whichever way it might have been, no sooner did he distinctly -perceive the white mass, than with a quick intensity he instantly gave -orders for lowering. - -The four boats were soon on the water; Ahabs in advance, and all -swiftly pulling towards their prey. Soon it went down, and while, with -oars suspended, we were awaiting its reappearance, lo! in the same spot -where it sank, once more it slowly rose. Almost forgetting for the -moment all thoughts of Moby Dick, we now gazed at the most wondrous -phenomenon which the secret seas have hitherto revealed to mankind. A -vast pulpy mass, furlongs in length and breadth, of a glancing -cream-colour, lay floating on the water, innumerable long arms -radiating from its centre, and curling and twisting like a nest of -anacondas, as if blindly to clutch at any hapless object within reach. -No perceptible face or front did it have; no conceivable token of -either sensation or instinct; but undulated there on the billows, an -unearthly, formless, chance-like apparition of life. - -As with a low sucking sound it slowly disappeared again, Starbuck still -gazing at the agitated waters where it had sunk, with a wild voice -exclaimedAlmost rather had I seen Moby Dick and fought him, than to -have seen thee, thou white ghost! - -What was it, Sir? said Flask. - -The great live squid, which, they say, few whale-ships ever beheld, -and returned to their ports to tell of it. - -But Ahab said nothing; turning his boat, he sailed back to the vessel; -the rest as silently following. - -Whatever superstitions the sperm whalemen in general have connected -with the sight of this object, certain it is, that a glimpse of it -being so very unusual, that circumstance has gone far to invest it with -portentousness. So rarely is it beheld, that though one and all of them -declare it to be the largest animated thing in the ocean, yet very few -of them have any but the most vague ideas concerning its true nature -and form; notwithstanding, they believe it to furnish to the sperm -whale his only food. For though other species of whales find their food -above water, and may be seen by man in the act of feeding, the -spermaceti whale obtains his whole food in unknown zones below the -surface; and only by inference is it that any one can tell of what, -precisely, that food consists. At times, when closely pursued, he will -disgorge what are supposed to be the detached arms of the squid; some -of them thus exhibited exceeding twenty and thirty feet in length. They -fancy that the monster to which these arms belonged ordinarily clings -by them to the bed of the ocean; and that the sperm whale, unlike other -species, is supplied with teeth in order to attack and tear it. - -There seems some ground to imagine that the great Kraken of Bishop -Pontoppodan may ultimately resolve itself into Squid. The manner in -which the Bishop describes it, as alternately rising and sinking, with -some other particulars he narrates, in all this the two correspond. But -much abatement is necessary with respect to the incredible bulk he -assigns it. - -By some naturalists who have vaguely heard rumors of the mysterious -creature, here spoken of, it is included among the class of -cuttle-fish, to which, indeed, in certain external respects it would -seem to belong, but only as the Anak of the tribe. - - -CHAPTER 60. The Line. - -With reference to the whaling scene shortly to be described, as well as -for the better understanding of all similar scenes elsewhere presented, -I have here to speak of the magical, sometimes horrible whale-line. - -The line originally used in the fishery was of the best hemp, slightly -vapored with tar, not impregnated with it, as in the case of ordinary -ropes; for while tar, as ordinarily used, makes the hemp more pliable -to the rope-maker, and also renders the rope itself more convenient to -the sailor for common ship use; yet, not only would the ordinary -quantity too much stiffen the whale-line for the close coiling to which -it must be subjected; but as most seamen are beginning to learn, tar in -general by no means adds to the ropes durability or strength, however -much it may give it compactness and gloss. - -Of late years the Manilla rope has in the American fishery almost -entirely superseded hemp as a material for whale-lines; for, though not -so durable as hemp, it is stronger, and far more soft and elastic; and -I will add (since there is an sthetics in all things), is much more -handsome and becoming to the boat, than hemp. Hemp is a dusky, dark -fellow, a sort of Indian; but Manilla is as a golden-haired Circassian -to behold. - -The whale-line is only two-thirds of an inch in thickness. At first -sight, you would not think it so strong as it really is. By experiment -its one and fifty yarns will each suspend a weight of one hundred and -twenty pounds; so that the whole rope will bear a strain nearly equal -to three tons. In length, the common sperm whale-line measures -something over two hundred fathoms. Towards the stern of the boat it is -spirally coiled away in the tub, not like the worm-pipe of a still -though, but so as to form one round, cheese-shaped mass of densely -bedded sheaves, or layers of concentric spiralizations, without any -hollow but the heart, or minute vertical tube formed at the axis of -the cheese. As the least tangle or kink in the coiling would, in -running out, infallibly take somebodys arm, leg, or entire body off, -the utmost precaution is used in stowing the line in its tub. Some -harpooneers will consume almost an entire morning in this business, -carrying the line high aloft and then reeving it downwards through a -block towards the tub, so as in the act of coiling to free it from all -possible wrinkles and twists. - -In the English boats two tubs are used instead of one; the same line -being continuously coiled in both tubs. There is some advantage in -this; because these twin-tubs being so small they fit more readily into -the boat, and do not strain it so much; whereas, the American tub, -nearly three feet in diameter and of proportionate depth, makes a -rather bulky freight for a craft whose planks are but one half-inch in -thickness; for the bottom of the whale-boat is like critical ice, which -will bear up a considerable distributed weight, but not very much of a -concentrated one. When the painted canvas cover is clapped on the -American line-tub, the boat looks as if it were pulling off with a -prodigious great wedding-cake to present to the whales. - -Both ends of the line are exposed; the lower end terminating in an -eye-splice or loop coming up from the bottom against the side of the -tub, and hanging over its edge completely disengaged from everything. -This arrangement of the lower end is necessary on two accounts. First: -In order to facilitate the fastening to it of an additional line from a -neighboring boat, in case the stricken whale should sound so deep as to -threaten to carry off the entire line originally attached to the -harpoon. In these instances, the whale of course is shifted like a mug -of ale, as it were, from the one boat to the other; though the first -boat always hovers at hand to assist its consort. Second: This -arrangement is indispensable for common safetys sake; for were the -lower end of the line in any way attached to the boat, and were the -whale then to run the line out to the end almost in a single, smoking -minute as he sometimes does, he would not stop there, for the doomed -boat would infallibly be dragged down after him into the profundity of -the sea; and in that case no town-crier would ever find her again. - -Before lowering the boat for the chase, the upper end of the line is -taken aft from the tub, and passing round the loggerhead there, is -again carried forward the entire length of the boat, resting crosswise -upon the loom or handle of every mans oar, so that it jogs against his -wrist in rowing; and also passing between the men, as they alternately -sit at the opposite gunwales, to the leaded chocks or grooves in the -extreme pointed prow of the boat, where a wooden pin or skewer the size -of a common quill, prevents it from slipping out. From the chocks it -hangs in a slight festoon over the bows, and is then passed inside the -boat again; and some ten or twenty fathoms (called box-line) being -coiled upon the box in the bows, it continues its way to the gunwale -still a little further aft, and is then attached to the short-warpthe -rope which is immediately connected with the harpoon; but previous to -that connexion, the short-warp goes through sundry mystifications too -tedious to detail. - -Thus the whale-line folds the whole boat in its complicated coils, -twisting and writhing around it in almost every direction. All the -oarsmen are involved in its perilous contortions; so that to the timid -eye of the landsman, they seem as Indian jugglers, with the deadliest -snakes sportively festooning their limbs. Nor can any son of mortal -woman, for the first time, seat himself amid those hempen intricacies, -and while straining his utmost at the oar, bethink him that at any -unknown instant the harpoon may be darted, and all these horrible -contortions be put in play like ringed lightnings; he cannot be thus -circumstanced without a shudder that makes the very marrow in his bones -to quiver in him like a shaken jelly. Yet habitstrange thing! what -cannot habit accomplish?Gayer sallies, more merry mirth, better jokes, -and brighter repartees, you never heard over your mahogany, than you -will hear over the half-inch white cedar of the whale-boat, when thus -hung in hangmans nooses; and, like the six burghers of Calais before -King Edward, the six men composing the crew pull into the jaws of -death, with a halter around every neck, as you may say. - -Perhaps a very little thought will now enable you to account for those -repeated whaling disasterssome few of which are casually chronicledof -this man or that man being taken out of the boat by the line, and lost. -For, when the line is darting out, to be seated then in the boat, is -like being seated in the midst of the manifold whizzings of a -steam-engine in full play, when every flying beam, and shaft, and -wheel, is grazing you. It is worse; for you cannot sit motionless in -the heart of these perils, because the boat is rocking like a cradle, -and you are pitched one way and the other, without the slightest -warning; and only by a certain self-adjusting buoyancy and -simultaneousness of volition and action, can you escape being made a -Mazeppa of, and run away with where the all-seeing sun himself could -never pierce you out. - -Again: as the profound calm which only apparently precedes and -prophesies of the storm, is perhaps more awful than the storm itself; -for, indeed, the calm is but the wrapper and envelope of the storm; and -contains it in itself, as the seemingly harmless rifle holds the fatal -powder, and the ball, and the explosion; so the graceful repose of the -line, as it silently serpentines about the oarsmen before being brought -into actual playthis is a thing which carries more of true terror than -any other aspect of this dangerous affair. But why say more? All men -live enveloped in whale-lines. All are born with halters round their -necks; but it is only when caught in the swift, sudden turn of death, -that mortals realize the silent, subtle, ever-present perils of life. -And if you be a philosopher, though seated in the whale-boat, you would -not at heart feel one whit more of terror, than though seated before -your evening fire with a poker, and not a harpoon, by your side. - - -CHAPTER 61. Stubb Kills a Whale. - -If to Starbuck the apparition of the Squid was a thing of portents, to -Queequeg it was quite a different object. - -When you see him quid, said the savage, honing his harpoon in the -bow of his hoisted boat, then you quick see him parm whale. - -The next day was exceedingly still and sultry, and with nothing special -to engage them, the Pequods crew could hardly resist the spell of -sleep induced by such a vacant sea. For this part of the Indian Ocean -through which we then were voyaging is not what whalemen call a lively -ground; that is, it affords fewer glimpses of porpoises, dolphins, -flying-fish, and other vivacious denizens of more stirring waters, than -those off the Rio de la Plata, or the in-shore ground off Peru. - -It was my turn to stand at the foremast-head; and with my shoulders -leaning against the slackened royal shrouds, to and fro I idly swayed -in what seemed an enchanted air. No resolution could withstand it; in -that dreamy mood losing all consciousness, at last my soul went out of -my body; though my body still continued to sway as a pendulum will, -long after the power which first moved it is withdrawn. - -Ere forgetfulness altogether came over me, I had noticed that the -seamen at the main and mizzen-mast-heads were already drowsy. So that -at last all three of us lifelessly swung from the spars, and for every -swing that we made there was a nod from below from the slumbering -helmsman. The waves, too, nodded their indolent crests; and across the -wide trance of the sea, east nodded to west, and the sun over all. - -Suddenly bubbles seemed bursting beneath my closed eyes; like vices my -hands grasped the shrouds; some invisible, gracious agency preserved -me; with a shock I came back to life. And lo! close under our lee, not -forty fathoms off, a gigantic Sperm Whale lay rolling in the water like -the capsized hull of a frigate, his broad, glossy back, of an Ethiopian -hue, glistening in the suns rays like a mirror. But lazily undulating -in the trough of the sea, and ever and anon tranquilly spouting his -vapory jet, the whale looked like a portly burgher smoking his pipe of -a warm afternoon. But that pipe, poor whale, was thy last. As if struck -by some enchanters wand, the sleepy ship and every sleeper in it all -at once started into wakefulness; and more than a score of voices from -all parts of the vessel, simultaneously with the three notes from -aloft, shouted forth the accustomed cry, as the great fish slowly and -regularly spouted the sparkling brine into the air. - -Clear away the boats! Luff! cried Ahab. And obeying his own order, he -dashed the helm down before the helmsman could handle the spokes. - -The sudden exclamations of the crew must have alarmed the whale; and -ere the boats were down, majestically turning, he swam away to the -leeward, but with such a steady tranquillity, and making so few ripples -as he swam, that thinking after all he might not as yet be alarmed, -Ahab gave orders that not an oar should be used, and no man must speak -but in whispers. So seated like Ontario Indians on the gunwales of the -boats, we swiftly but silently paddled along; the calm not admitting of -the noiseless sails being set. Presently, as we thus glided in chase, -the monster perpendicularly flitted his tail forty feet into the air, -and then sank out of sight like a tower swallowed up. - -There go flukes! was the cry, an announcement immediately followed by -Stubbs producing his match and igniting his pipe, for now a respite -was granted. After the full interval of his sounding had elapsed, the -whale rose again, and being now in advance of the smokers boat, and -much nearer to it than to any of the others, Stubb counted upon the -honor of the capture. It was obvious, now, that the whale had at length -become aware of his pursuers. All silence of cautiousness was therefore -no longer of use. Paddles were dropped, and oars came loudly into play. -And still puffing at his pipe, Stubb cheered on his crew to the -assault. - -Yes, a mighty change had come over the fish. All alive to his jeopardy, -he was going head out; that part obliquely projecting from the mad -yeast which he brewed.* - -*It will be seen in some other place of what a very light substance the -entire interior of the sperm whales enormous head consists. Though -apparently the most massive, it is by far the most buoyant part about -him. So that with ease he elevates it in the air, and invariably does -so when going at his utmost speed. Besides, such is the breadth of the -upper part of the front of his head, and such the tapering cut-water -formation of the lower part, that by obliquely elevating his head, he -thereby may be said to transform himself from a bluff-bowed sluggish -galliot into a sharppointed New York pilot-boat. - -Start her, start her, my men! Dont hurry yourselves; take plenty of -timebut start her; start her like thunder-claps, thats all, cried -Stubb, spluttering out the smoke as he spoke. Start her, now; give em -the long and strong stroke, Tashtego. Start her, Tash, my boystart -her, all; but keep cool, keep coolcucumbers is the wordeasy, -easyonly start her like grim death and grinning devils, and raise the -buried dead perpendicular out of their graves, boysthats all. Start -her! - -Woo-hoo! Wa-hee! screamed the Gay-Header in reply, raising some old -war-whoop to the skies; as every oarsman in the strained boat -involuntarily bounced forward with the one tremendous leading stroke -which the eager Indian gave. - -But his wild screams were answered by others quite as wild. Kee-hee! -Kee-hee! yelled Daggoo, straining forwards and backwards on his seat, -like a pacing tiger in his cage. - -Ka-la! Koo-loo! howled Queequeg, as if smacking his lips over a -mouthful of Grenadiers steak. And thus with oars and yells the keels -cut the sea. Meanwhile, Stubb retaining his place in the van, still -encouraged his men to the onset, all the while puffing the smoke from -his mouth. Like desperadoes they tugged and they strained, till the -welcome cry was heardStand up, Tashtego!give it to him! The harpoon -was hurled. Stern all! The oarsmen backed water; the same moment -something went hot and hissing along every one of their wrists. It was -the magical line. An instant before, Stubb had swiftly caught two -additional turns with it round the loggerhead, whence, by reason of its -increased rapid circlings, a hempen blue smoke now jetted up and -mingled with the steady fumes from his pipe. As the line passed round -and round the loggerhead; so also, just before reaching that point, it -blisteringly passed through and through both of Stubbs hands, from -which the hand-cloths, or squares of quilted canvas sometimes worn at -these times, had accidentally dropped. It was like holding an enemys -sharp two-edged sword by the blade, and that enemy all the time -striving to wrest it out of your clutch. - -Wet the line! wet the line! cried Stubb to the tub oarsman (him -seated by the tub) who, snatching off his hat, dashed sea-water into -it.* More turns were taken, so that the line began holding its place. -The boat now flew through the boiling water like a shark all fins. -Stubb and Tashtego here changed placesstem for sterna staggering -business truly in that rocking commotion. - -*Partly to show the indispensableness of this act, it may here be -stated, that, in the old Dutch fishery, a mop was used to dash the -running line with water; in many other ships, a wooden piggin, or -bailer, is set apart for that purpose. Your hat, however, is the most -convenient. - -From the vibrating line extending the entire length of the upper part -of the boat, and from its now being more tight than a harpstring, you -would have thought the craft had two keelsone cleaving the water, the -other the airas the boat churned on through both opposing elements at -once. A continual cascade played at the bows; a ceaseless whirling eddy -in her wake; and, at the slightest motion from within, even but of a -little finger, the vibrating, cracking craft canted over her spasmodic -gunwale into the sea. Thus they rushed; each man with might and main -clinging to his seat, to prevent being tossed to the foam; and the tall -form of Tashtego at the steering oar crouching almost double, in order -to bring down his centre of gravity. Whole Atlantics and Pacifics -seemed passed as they shot on their way, till at length the whale -somewhat slackened his flight. - -Haul inhaul in! cried Stubb to the bowsman! and, facing round -towards the whale, all hands began pulling the boat up to him, while -yet the boat was being towed on. Soon ranging up by his flank, Stubb, -firmly planting his knee in the clumsy cleat, darted dart after dart -into the flying fish; at the word of command, the boat alternately -sterning out of the way of the whales horrible wallow, and then -ranging up for another fling. - -The red tide now poured from all sides of the monster like brooks down -a hill. His tormented body rolled not in brine but in blood, which -bubbled and seethed for furlongs behind in their wake. The slanting sun -playing upon this crimson pond in the sea, sent back its reflection -into every face, so that they all glowed to each other like red men. -And all the while, jet after jet of white smoke was agonizingly shot -from the spiracle of the whale, and vehement puff after puff from the -mouth of the excited headsman; as at every dart, hauling in upon his -crooked lance (by the line attached to it), Stubb straightened it again -and again, by a few rapid blows against the gunwale, then again and -again sent it into the whale. - -Pull uppull up! he now cried to the bowsman, as the waning whale -relaxed in his wrath. Pull up!close to! and the boat ranged along -the fishs flank. When reaching far over the bow, Stubb slowly churned -his long sharp lance into the fish, and kept it there, carefully -churning and churning, as if cautiously seeking to feel after some gold -watch that the whale might have swallowed, and which he was fearful of -breaking ere he could hook it out. But that gold watch he sought was -the innermost life of the fish. And now it is struck; for, starting -from his trance into that unspeakable thing called his flurry, the -monster horribly wallowed in his blood, overwrapped himself in -impenetrable, mad, boiling spray, so that the imperilled craft, -instantly dropping astern, had much ado blindly to struggle out from -that phrensied twilight into the clear air of the day. - -And now abating in his flurry, the whale once more rolled out into -view; surging from side to side; spasmodically dilating and contracting -his spout-hole, with sharp, cracking, agonized respirations. At last, -gush after gush of clotted red gore, as if it had been the purple lees -of red wine, shot into the frighted air; and falling back again, ran -dripping down his motionless flanks into the sea. His heart had burst! - -Hes dead, Mr. Stubb, said Daggoo. - -Yes; both pipes smoked out! and withdrawing his own from his mouth, -Stubb scattered the dead ashes over the water; and, for a moment, stood -thoughtfully eyeing the vast corpse he had made. - - -CHAPTER 62. The Dart. - -A word concerning an incident in the last chapter. - -According to the invariable usage of the fishery, the whale-boat pushes -off from the ship, with the headsman or whale-killer as temporary -steersman, and the harpooneer or whale-fastener pulling the foremost -oar, the one known as the harpooneer-oar. Now it needs a strong, -nervous arm to strike the first iron into the fish; for often, in what -is called a long dart, the heavy implement has to be flung to the -distance of twenty or thirty feet. But however prolonged and exhausting -the chase, the harpooneer is expected to pull his oar meanwhile to the -uttermost; indeed, he is expected to set an example of superhuman -activity to the rest, not only by incredible rowing, but by repeated -loud and intrepid exclamations; and what it is to keep shouting at the -top of ones compass, while all the other muscles are strained and half -startedwhat that is none know but those who have tried it. For one, I -cannot bawl very heartily and work very recklessly at one and the same -time. In this straining, bawling state, then, with his back to the -fish, all at once the exhausted harpooneer hears the exciting -cryStand up, and give it to him! He now has to drop and secure his -oar, turn round on his centre half way, seize his harpoon from the -crotch, and with what little strength may remain, he essays to pitch it -somehow into the whale. No wonder, taking the whole fleet of whalemen -in a body, that out of fifty fair chances for a dart, not five are -successful; no wonder that so many hapless harpooneers are madly cursed -and disrated; no wonder that some of them actually burst their -blood-vessels in the boat; no wonder that some sperm whalemen are -absent four years with four barrels; no wonder that to many ship -owners, whaling is but a losing concern; for it is the harpooneer that -makes the voyage, and if you take the breath out of his body how can -you expect to find it there when most wanted! - -Again, if the dart be successful, then at the second critical instant, -that is, when the whale starts to run, the boatheader and harpooneer -likewise start to running fore and aft, to the imminent jeopardy of -themselves and every one else. It is then they change places; and the -headsman, the chief officer of the little craft, takes his proper -station in the bows of the boat. - -Now, I care not who maintains the contrary, but all this is both -foolish and unnecessary. The headsman should stay in the bows from -first to last; he should both dart the harpoon and the lance, and no -rowing whatever should be expected of him, except under circumstances -obvious to any fisherman. I know that this would sometimes involve a -slight loss of speed in the chase; but long experience in various -whalemen of more than one nation has convinced me that in the vast -majority of failures in the fishery, it has not by any means been so -much the speed of the whale as the before described exhaustion of the -harpooneer that has caused them. - -To insure the greatest efficiency in the dart, the harpooneers of this -world must start to their feet from out of idleness, and not from out -of toil. - - -CHAPTER 63. The Crotch. - -Out of the trunk, the branches grow; out of them, the twigs. So, in -productive subjects, grow the chapters. - -The crotch alluded to on a previous page deserves independent mention. -It is a notched stick of a peculiar form, some two feet in length, -which is perpendicularly inserted into the starboard gunwale near the -bow, for the purpose of furnishing a rest for the wooden extremity of -the harpoon, whose other naked, barbed end slopingly projects from the -prow. Thereby the weapon is instantly at hand to its hurler, who -snatches it up as readily from its rest as a backwoodsman swings his -rifle from the wall. It is customary to have two harpoons reposing in -the crotch, respectively called the first and second irons. - -But these two harpoons, each by its own cord, are both connected with -the line; the object being this: to dart them both, if possible, one -instantly after the other into the same whale; so that if, in the -coming drag, one should draw out, the other may still retain a hold. It -is a doubling of the chances. But it very often happens that owing to -the instantaneous, violent, convulsive running of the whale upon -receiving the first iron, it becomes impossible for the harpooneer, -however lightning-like in his movements, to pitch the second iron into -him. Nevertheless, as the second iron is already connected with the -line, and the line is running, hence that weapon must, at all events, -be anticipatingly tossed out of the boat, somehow and somewhere; else -the most terrible jeopardy would involve all hands. Tumbled into the -water, it accordingly is in such cases; the spare coils of box line -(mentioned in a preceding chapter) making this feat, in most instances, -prudently practicable. But this critical act is not always unattended -with the saddest and most fatal casualties. - -Furthermore: you must know that when the second iron is thrown -overboard, it thenceforth becomes a dangling, sharp-edged terror, -skittishly curvetting about both boat and whale, entangling the lines, -or cutting them, and making a prodigious sensation in all directions. -Nor, in general, is it possible to secure it again until the whale is -fairly captured and a corpse. - -Consider, now, how it must be in the case of four boats all engaging -one unusually strong, active, and knowing whale; when owing to these -qualities in him, as well as to the thousand concurring accidents of -such an audacious enterprise, eight or ten loose second irons may be -simultaneously dangling about him. For, of course, each boat is -supplied with several harpoons to bend on to the line should the first -one be ineffectually darted without recovery. All these particulars are -faithfully narrated here, as they will not fail to elucidate several -most important, however intricate passages, in scenes hereafter to be -painted. - - -CHAPTER 64. Stubbs Supper. - -Stubbs whale had been killed some distance from the ship. It was a -calm; so, forming a tandem of three boats, we commenced the slow -business of towing the trophy to the Pequod. And now, as we eighteen -men with our thirty-six arms, and one hundred and eighty thumbs and -fingers, slowly toiled hour after hour upon that inert, sluggish corpse -in the sea; and it seemed hardly to budge at all, except at long -intervals; good evidence was hereby furnished of the enormousness of -the mass we moved. For, upon the great canal of Hang-Ho, or whatever -they call it, in China, four or five laborers on the foot-path will -draw a bulky freighted junk at the rate of a mile an hour; but this -grand argosy we towed heavily forged along, as if laden with pig-lead -in bulk. - -Darkness came on; but three lights up and down in the Pequods -main-rigging dimly guided our way; till drawing nearer we saw Ahab -dropping one of several more lanterns over the bulwarks. Vacantly -eyeing the heaving whale for a moment, he issued the usual orders for -securing it for the night, and then handing his lantern to a seaman, -went his way into the cabin, and did not come forward again until -morning. - -Though, in overseeing the pursuit of this whale, Captain Ahab had -evinced his customary activity, to call it so; yet now that the -creature was dead, some vague dissatisfaction, or impatience, or -despair, seemed working in him; as if the sight of that dead body -reminded him that Moby Dick was yet to be slain; and though a thousand -other whales were brought to his ship, all that would not one jot -advance his grand, monomaniac object. Very soon you would have thought -from the sound on the Pequods decks, that all hands were preparing to -cast anchor in the deep; for heavy chains are being dragged along the -deck, and thrust rattling out of the port-holes. But by those clanking -links, the vast corpse itself, not the ship, is to be moored. Tied by -the head to the stern, and by the tail to the bows, the whale now lies -with its black hull close to the vessels and seen through the darkness -of the night, which obscured the spars and rigging aloft, the twoship -and whale, seemed yoked together like colossal bullocks, whereof one -reclines while the other remains standing.* - -*A little item may as well be related here. The strongest and most -reliable hold which the ship has upon the whale when moored alongside, -is by the flukes or tail; and as from its greater density that part is -relatively heavier than any other (excepting the side-fins), its -flexibility even in death, causes it to sink low beneath the surface; -so that with the hand you cannot get at it from the boat, in order to -put the chain round it. But this difficulty is ingeniously overcome: a -small, strong line is prepared with a wooden float at its outer end, -and a weight in its middle, while the other end is secured to the ship. -By adroit management the wooden float is made to rise on the other side -of the mass, so that now having girdled the whale, the chain is readily -made to follow suit; and being slipped along the body, is at last -locked fast round the smallest part of the tail, at the point of -junction with its broad flukes or lobes. - -If moody Ahab was now all quiescence, at least so far as could be known -on deck, Stubb, his second mate, flushed with conquest, betrayed an -unusual but still good-natured excitement. Such an unwonted bustle was -he in that the staid Starbuck, his official superior, quietly resigned -to him for the time the sole management of affairs. One small, helping -cause of all this liveliness in Stubb, was soon made strangely -manifest. Stubb was a high liver; he was somewhat intemperately fond of -the whale as a flavorish thing to his palate. - -A steak, a steak, ere I sleep! You, Daggoo! overboard you go, and cut -me one from his small! - -Here be it known, that though these wild fishermen do not, as a general -thing, and according to the great military maxim, make the enemy defray -the current expenses of the war (at least before realizing the proceeds -of the voyage), yet now and then you find some of these Nantucketers -who have a genuine relish for that particular part of the Sperm Whale -designated by Stubb; comprising the tapering extremity of the body. - -About midnight that steak was cut and cooked; and lighted by two -lanterns of sperm oil, Stubb stoutly stood up to his spermaceti supper -at the capstan-head, as if that capstan were a sideboard. Nor was Stubb -the only banqueter on whales flesh that night. Mingling their -mumblings with his own mastications, thousands on thousands of sharks, -swarming round the dead leviathan, smackingly feasted on its fatness. -The few sleepers below in their bunks were often startled by the sharp -slapping of their tails against the hull, within a few inches of the -sleepers hearts. Peering over the side you could just see them (as -before you heard them) wallowing in the sullen, black waters, and -turning over on their backs as they scooped out huge globular pieces of -the whale of the bigness of a human head. This particular feat of the -shark seems all but miraculous. How at such an apparently unassailable -surface, they contrive to gouge out such symmetrical mouthfuls, remains -a part of the universal problem of all things. The mark they thus leave -on the whale, may best be likened to the hollow made by a carpenter in -countersinking for a screw. - -Though amid all the smoking horror and diabolism of a sea-fight, sharks -will be seen longingly gazing up to the ships decks, like hungry dogs -round a table where red meat is being carved, ready to bolt down every -killed man that is tossed to them; and though, while the valiant -butchers over the deck-table are thus cannibally carving each others -live meat with carving-knives all gilded and tasselled, the sharks, -also, with their jewel-hilted mouths, are quarrelsomely carving away -under the table at the dead meat; and though, were you to turn the -whole affair upside down, it would still be pretty much the same thing, -that is to say, a shocking sharkish business enough for all parties; -and though sharks also are the invariable outriders of all slave ships -crossing the Atlantic, systematically trotting alongside, to be handy -in case a parcel is to be carried anywhere, or a dead slave to be -decently buried; and though one or two other like instances might be -set down, touching the set terms, places, and occasions, when sharks do -most socially congregate, and most hilariously feast; yet is there no -conceivable time or occasion when you will find them in such countless -numbers, and in gayer or more jovial spirits, than around a dead sperm -whale, moored by night to a whaleship at sea. If you have never seen -that sight, then suspend your decision about the propriety of -devil-worship, and the expediency of conciliating the devil. - -But, as yet, Stubb heeded not the mumblings of the banquet that was -going on so nigh him, no more than the sharks heeded the smacking of -his own epicurean lips. - -Cook, cook!wheres that old Fleece? he cried at length, widening his -legs still further, as if to form a more secure base for his supper; -and, at the same time darting his fork into the dish, as if stabbing -with his lance; cook, you cook!sail this way, cook! - -The old black, not in any very high glee at having been previously -roused from his warm hammock at a most unseasonable hour, came -shambling along from his galley, for, like many old blacks, there was -something the matter with his knee-pans, which he did not keep well -scoured like his other pans; this old Fleece, as they called him, came -shuffling and limping along, assisting his step with his tongs, which, -after a clumsy fashion, were made of straightened iron hoops; this old -Ebony floundered along, and in obedience to the word of command, came -to a dead stop on the opposite side of Stubbs sideboard; when, with -both hands folded before him, and resting on his two-legged cane, he -bowed his arched back still further over, at the same time sideways -inclining his head, so as to bring his best ear into play. - -Cook, said Stubb, rapidly lifting a rather reddish morsel to his -mouth, dont you think this steak is rather overdone? Youve been -beating this steak too much, cook; its too tender. Dont I always say -that to be good, a whale-steak must be tough? There are those sharks -now over the side, dont you see they prefer it tough and rare? What a -shindy they are kicking up! Cook, go and talk to em; tell em they are -welcome to help themselves civilly, and in moderation, but they must -keep quiet. Blast me, if I can hear my own voice. Away, cook, and -deliver my message. Here, take this lantern, snatching one from his -sideboard; now then, go and preach to em! - -Sullenly taking the offered lantern, old Fleece limped across the deck -to the bulwarks; and then, with one hand dropping his light low over -the sea, so as to get a good view of his congregation, with the other -hand he solemnly flourished his tongs, and leaning far over the side in -a mumbling voice began addressing the sharks, while Stubb, softly -crawling behind, overheard all that was said. - -Fellow-critters: Ise ordered here to say dat you must stop dat dam -noise dare. You hear? Stop dat dam smackin ob de lip! Massa Stubb say -dat you can fill your dam bellies up to de hatchings, but by Gor! you -must stop dat dam racket! - -Cook, here interposed Stubb, accompanying the word with a sudden slap -on the shoulder,Cook! why, damn your eyes, you mustnt swear that way -when youre preaching. Thats no way to convert sinners, cook! - -Who dat? Den preach to him yourself, sullenly turning to go. - -No, cook; go on, go on. - -Well, den, Belubed fellow-critters: - -Right! exclaimed Stubb, approvingly, coax em to it; try that, and -Fleece continued. - -Do you is all sharks, and by natur wery woracious, yet I zay to you, -fellow-critters, dat dat woraciousnesstop dat dam slappin ob de -tail! How you tink to hear, spose you keep up such a dam slappin and -bitin dare? - -Cook, cried Stubb, collaring him, I wont have that swearing. Talk -to em gentlemanly. - -Once more the sermon proceeded. - -Your woraciousness, fellow-critters, I dont blame ye so much for; dat -is natur, and cant be helped; but to gobern dat wicked natur, dat is -de pint. You is sharks, sartin; but if you gobern de shark in you, why -den you be angel; for all angel is noting more dan de shark well -goberned. Now, look here, bredren, just try wonst to be cibil, a -helping yourselbs from dat whale. Dont be tearin de blubber out your -neighbours mout, I say. Is not one shark dood right as toder to dat -whale? And, by Gor, none on you has de right to dat whale; dat whale -belong to some one else. I know some o you has berry brig mout, -brigger dan oders; but den de brig mouts sometimes has de small -bellies; so dat de brigness of de mout is not to swaller wid, but to -bit off de blubber for de small fry ob sharks, dat cant get into de -scrouge to help demselves. - -Well done, old Fleece! cried Stubb, thats Christianity; go on. - -No use goin on; de dam willains will keep a scougin and slappin -each oder, Massa Stubb; dey dont hear one word; no use a-preachin to -such dam guttons as you call em, till dare bellies is full, and dare -bellies is bottomless; and when dey do get em full, dey wont hear you -den; for den dey sink in de sea, go fast to sleep on de coral, and -cant hear noting at all, no more, for eber and eber. - -Upon my soul, I am about of the same opinion; so give the benediction, -Fleece, and Ill away to my supper. - -Upon this, Fleece, holding both hands over the fishy mob, raised his -shrill voice, and cried - -Cussed fellow-critters! Kick up de damndest row as ever you can; fill -your dam bellies till dey bustand den die. - -Now, cook, said Stubb, resuming his supper at the capstan; stand -just where you stood before, there, over against me, and pay particular -attention. - -All dention, said Fleece, again stooping over upon his tongs in the -desired position. - -Well, said Stubb, helping himself freely meanwhile; I shall now go -back to the subject of this steak. In the first place, how old are you, -cook? - -What dat do wid de teak, said the old black, testily. - -Silence! How old are you, cook? - -Bout ninety, dey say, he gloomily muttered. - -And you have lived in this world hard upon one hundred years, cook, -and dont know yet how to cook a whale-steak? rapidly bolting another -mouthful at the last word, so that morsel seemed a continuation of the -question. Where were you born, cook? - -Hind de hatchway, in ferry-boat, goin ober de Roanoke. - -Born in a ferry-boat! Thats queer, too. But I want to know what -country you were born in, cook! - -Didnt I say de Roanoke country? he cried sharply. - -No, you didnt, cook; but Ill tell you what Im coming to, cook. You -must go home and be born over again; you dont know how to cook a -whale-steak yet. - -Bress my soul, if I cook noder one, he growled, angrily, turning -round to depart. - -Come back, cook;here, hand me those tongs;now take that bit of steak -there, and tell me if you think that steak cooked as it should be? Take -it, I sayholding the tongs towards himtake it, and taste it. - -Faintly smacking his withered lips over it for a moment, the old negro -muttered, Best cooked teak I eber taste; joosy, berry joosy. - -Cook, said Stubb, squaring himself once more; do you belong to the -church? - -Passed one once in Cape-Down, said the old man sullenly. - -And you have once in your life passed a holy church in Cape-Town, -where you doubtless overheard a holy parson addressing his hearers as -his beloved fellow-creatures, have you, cook! And yet you come here, -and tell me such a dreadful lie as you did just now, eh? said Stubb. -Where do you expect to go to, cook? - -Go to bed berry soon, he mumbled, half-turning as he spoke. - -Avast! heave to! I mean when you die, cook. Its an awful question. -Now whats your answer? - -When dis old brack man dies, said the negro slowly, changing his -whole air and demeanor, he hisself wont go nowhere; but some bressed -angel will come and fetch him. - -Fetch him? How? In a coach and four, as they fetched Elijah? And fetch -him where? - -Up dere, said Fleece, holding his tongs straight over his head, and -keeping it there very solemnly. - -So, then, you expect to go up into our main-top, do you, cook, when -you are dead? But dont you know the higher you climb, the colder it -gets? Main-top, eh? - -Didnt say dat tall, said Fleece, again in the sulks. - -You said up there, didnt you? and now look yourself, and see where -your tongs are pointing. But, perhaps you expect to get into heaven by -crawling through the lubbers hole, cook; but, no, no, cook, you dont -get there, except you go the regular way, round by the rigging. Its a -ticklish business, but must be done, or else its no go. But none of us -are in heaven yet. Drop your tongs, cook, and hear my orders. Do ye -hear? Hold your hat in one hand, and clap tother atop of your heart, -when Im giving my orders, cook. What! that your heart, there?thats -your gizzard! Aloft! aloft!thats itnow you have it. Hold it there -now, and pay attention. - -All dention, said the old black, with both hands placed as desired, -vainly wriggling his grizzled head, as if to get both ears in front at -one and the same time. - -Well then, cook, you see this whale-steak of yours was so very bad, -that I have put it out of sight as soon as possible; you see that, -dont you? Well, for the future, when you cook another whale-steak for -my private table here, the capstan, Ill tell you what to do so as not -to spoil it by overdoing. Hold the steak in one hand, and show a live -coal to it with the other; that done, dish it; dye hear? And now -to-morrow, cook, when we are cutting in the fish, be sure you stand by -to get the tips of his fins; have them put in pickle. As for the ends -of the flukes, have them soused, cook. There, now ye may go. - -But Fleece had hardly got three paces off, when he was recalled. - -Cook, give me cutlets for supper to-morrow night in the mid-watch. -Dye hear? away you sail, then.Halloa! stop! make a bow before you -go.Avast heaving again! Whale-balls for breakfastdont forget. - -Wish, by gor! whale eat him, stead of him eat whale. Im bressed if -he aint more of shark dan Massa Shark hisself, muttered the old man, -limping away; with which sage ejaculation he went to his hammock. - - -CHAPTER 65. The Whale as a Dish. - -That mortal man should feed upon the creature that feeds his lamp, and, -like Stubb, eat him by his own light, as you may say; this seems so -outlandish a thing that one must needs go a little into the history and -philosophy of it. - -It is upon record, that three centuries ago the tongue of the Right -Whale was esteemed a great delicacy in France, and commanded large -prices there. Also, that in Henry VIIIths time, a certain cook of the -court obtained a handsome reward for inventing an admirable sauce to be -eaten with barbacued porpoises, which, you remember, are a species of -whale. Porpoises, indeed, are to this day considered fine eating. The -meat is made into balls about the size of billiard balls, and being -well seasoned and spiced might be taken for turtle-balls or veal balls. -The old monks of Dunfermline were very fond of them. They had a great -porpoise grant from the crown. - -The fact is, that among his hunters at least, the whale would by all -hands be considered a noble dish, were there not so much of him; but -when you come to sit down before a meat-pie nearly one hundred feet -long, it takes away your appetite. Only the most unprejudiced of men -like Stubb, nowadays partake of cooked whales; but the Esquimaux are -not so fastidious. We all know how they live upon whales, and have rare -old vintages of prime old train oil. Zogranda, one of their most famous -doctors, recommends strips of blubber for infants, as being exceedingly -juicy and nourishing. And this reminds me that certain Englishmen, who -long ago were accidentally left in Greenland by a whaling vesselthat -these men actually lived for several months on the mouldy scraps of -whales which had been left ashore after trying out the blubber. Among -the Dutch whalemen these scraps are called fritters; which, indeed, -they greatly resemble, being brown and crisp, and smelling something -like old Amsterdam housewives dough-nuts or oly-cooks, when fresh. -They have such an eatable look that the most self-denying stranger can -hardly keep his hands off. - -But what further depreciates the whale as a civilized dish, is his -exceeding richness. He is the great prize ox of the sea, too fat to be -delicately good. Look at his hump, which would be as fine eating as the -buffalos (which is esteemed a rare dish), were it not such a solid -pyramid of fat. But the spermaceti itself, how bland and creamy that -is; like the transparent, half-jellied, white meat of a cocoanut in the -third month of its growth, yet far too rich to supply a substitute for -butter. Nevertheless, many whalemen have a method of absorbing it into -some other substance, and then partaking of it. In the long try watches -of the night it is a common thing for the seamen to dip their -ship-biscuit into the huge oil-pots and let them fry there awhile. Many -a good supper have I thus made. - -In the case of a small Sperm Whale the brains are accounted a fine -dish. The casket of the skull is broken into with an axe, and the two -plump, whitish lobes being withdrawn (precisely resembling two large -puddings), they are then mixed with flour, and cooked into a most -delectable mess, in flavor somewhat resembling calves head, which is -quite a dish among some epicures; and every one knows that some young -bucks among the epicures, by continually dining upon calves brains, by -and by get to have a little brains of their own, so as to be able to -tell a calfs head from their own heads; which, indeed, requires -uncommon discrimination. And that is the reason why a young buck with -an intelligent looking calfs head before him, is somehow one of the -saddest sights you can see. The head looks a sort of reproachfully at -him, with an Et tu Brute! expression. - -It is not, perhaps, entirely because the whale is so excessively -unctuous that landsmen seem to regard the eating of him with -abhorrence; that appears to result, in some way, from the consideration -before mentioned: _i.e._ that a man should eat a newly murdered thing -of the sea, and eat it too by its own light. But no doubt the first man -that ever murdered an ox was regarded as a murderer; perhaps he was -hung; and if he had been put on his trial by oxen, he certainly would -have been; and he certainly deserved it if any murderer does. Go to the -meat-market of a Saturday night and see the crowds of live bipeds -staring up at the long rows of dead quadrupeds. Does not that sight -take a tooth out of the cannibals jaw? Cannibals? who is not a -cannibal? I tell you it will be more tolerable for the Fejee that -salted down a lean missionary in his cellar against a coming famine; it -will be more tolerable for that provident Fejee, I say, in the day of -judgment, than for thee, civilized and enlightened gourmand, who -nailest geese to the ground and feastest on their bloated livers in thy -pat-de-foie-gras. - -But Stubb, he eats the whale by its own light, does he? and that is -adding insult to injury, is it? Look at your knife-handle, there, my -civilized and enlightened gourmand dining off that roast beef, what is -that handle made of?what but the bones of the brother of the very ox -you are eating? And what do you pick your teeth with, after devouring -that fat goose? With a feather of the same fowl. And with what quill -did the Secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Cruelty to -Ganders formally indite his circulars? It is only within the last month -or two that that society passed a resolution to patronize nothing but -steel pens. - - -CHAPTER 66. The Shark Massacre. - -When in the Southern Fishery, a captured Sperm Whale, after long and -weary toil, is brought alongside late at night, it is not, as a general -thing at least, customary to proceed at once to the business of cutting -him in. For that business is an exceedingly laborious one; is not very -soon completed; and requires all hands to set about it. Therefore, the -common usage is to take in all sail; lash the helm alee; and then send -every one below to his hammock till daylight, with the reservation -that, until that time, anchor-watches shall be kept; that is, two and -two for an hour, each couple, the crew in rotation shall mount the deck -to see that all goes well. - -But sometimes, especially upon the Line in the Pacific, this plan will -not answer at all; because such incalculable hosts of sharks gather -round the moored carcase, that were he left so for six hours, say, on a -stretch, little more than the skeleton would be visible by morning. In -most other parts of the ocean, however, where these fish do not so -largely abound, their wondrous voracity can be at times considerably -diminished, by vigorously stirring them up with sharp whaling-spades, a -procedure notwithstanding, which, in some instances, only seems to -tickle them into still greater activity. But it was not thus in the -present case with the Pequods sharks; though, to be sure, any man -unaccustomed to such sights, to have looked over her side that night, -would have almost thought the whole round sea was one huge cheese, and -those sharks the maggots in it. - -Nevertheless, upon Stubb setting the anchor-watch after his supper was -concluded; and when, accordingly, Queequeg and a forecastle seaman came -on deck, no small excitement was created among the sharks; for -immediately suspending the cutting stages over the side, and lowering -three lanterns, so that they cast long gleams of light over the turbid -sea, these two mariners, darting their long whaling-spades, kept up an -incessant murdering of the sharks,* by striking the keen steel deep -into their skulls, seemingly their only vital part. But in the foamy -confusion of their mixed and struggling hosts, the marksmen could not -always hit their mark; and this brought about new revelations of the -incredible ferocity of the foe. They viciously snapped, not only at -each others disembowelments, but like flexible bows, bent round, and -bit their own; till those entrails seemed swallowed over and over again -by the same mouth, to be oppositely voided by the gaping wound. Nor was -this all. It was unsafe to meddle with the corpses and ghosts of these -creatures. A sort of generic or Pantheistic vitality seemed to lurk in -their very joints and bones, after what might be called the individual -life had departed. Killed and hoisted on deck for the sake of his skin, -one of these sharks almost took poor Queequegs hand off, when he tried -to shut down the dead lid of his murderous jaw. - -*The whaling-spade used for cutting-in is made of the very best steel; -is about the bigness of a mans spread hand; and in general shape, -corresponds to the garden implement after which it is named; only its -sides are perfectly flat, and its upper end considerably narrower than -the lower. This weapon is always kept as sharp as possible; and when -being used is occasionally honed, just like a razor. In its socket, a -stiff pole, from twenty to thirty feet long, is inserted for a handle. - -Queequeg no care what god made him shark, said the savage, -agonizingly lifting his hand up and down; wedder Fejee god or -Nantucket god; but de god wat made shark must be one dam Ingin. - - -CHAPTER 67. Cutting In. - -It was a Saturday night, and such a Sabbath as followed! Ex officio -professors of Sabbath breaking are all whalemen. The ivory Pequod was -turned into what seemed a shamble; every sailor a butcher. You would -have thought we were offering up ten thousand red oxen to the sea gods. - -In the first place, the enormous cutting tackles, among other ponderous -things comprising a cluster of blocks generally painted green, and -which no single man can possibly liftthis vast bunch of grapes was -swayed up to the main-top and firmly lashed to the lower mast-head, the -strongest point anywhere above a ships deck. The end of the -hawser-like rope winding through these intricacies, was then conducted -to the windlass, and the huge lower block of the tackles was swung over -the whale; to this block the great blubber hook, weighing some one -hundred pounds, was attached. And now suspended in stages over the -side, Starbuck and Stubb, the mates, armed with their long spades, -began cutting a hole in the body for the insertion of the hook just -above the nearest of the two side-fins. This done, a broad, -semicircular line is cut round the hole, the hook is inserted, and the -main body of the crew striking up a wild chorus, now commence heaving -in one dense crowd at the windlass. When instantly, the entire ship -careens over on her side; every bolt in her starts like the nail-heads -of an old house in frosty weather; she trembles, quivers, and nods her -frighted mast-heads to the sky. More and more she leans over to the -whale, while every gasping heave of the windlass is answered by a -helping heave from the billows; till at last, a swift, startling snap -is heard; with a great swash the ship rolls upwards and backwards from -the whale, and the triumphant tackle rises into sight dragging after it -the disengaged semicircular end of the first strip of blubber. Now as -the blubber envelopes the whale precisely as the rind does an orange, -so is it stripped off from the body precisely as an orange is sometimes -stripped by spiralizing it. For the strain constantly kept up by the -windlass continually keeps the whale rolling over and over in the -water, and as the blubber in one strip uniformly peels off along the -line called the scarf, simultaneously cut by the spades of Starbuck -and Stubb, the mates; and just as fast as it is thus peeled off, and -indeed by that very act itself, it is all the time being hoisted higher -and higher aloft till its upper end grazes the main-top; the men at the -windlass then cease heaving, and for a moment or two the prodigious -blood-dripping mass sways to and fro as if let down from the sky, and -every one present must take good heed to dodge it when it swings, else -it may box his ears and pitch him headlong overboard. - -One of the attending harpooneers now advances with a long, keen weapon -called a boarding-sword, and watching his chance he dexterously slices -out a considerable hole in the lower part of the swaying mass. Into -this hole, the end of the second alternating great tackle is then -hooked so as to retain a hold upon the blubber, in order to prepare for -what follows. Whereupon, this accomplished swordsman, warning all hands -to stand off, once more makes a scientific dash at the mass, and with a -few sidelong, desperate, lunging slicings, severs it completely in -twain; so that while the short lower part is still fast, the long upper -strip, called a blanket-piece, swings clear, and is all ready for -lowering. The heavers forward now resume their song, and while the one -tackle is peeling and hoisting a second strip from the whale, the other -is slowly slackened away, and down goes the first strip through the -main hatchway right beneath, into an unfurnished parlor called the -blubber-room. Into this twilight apartment sundry nimble hands keep -coiling away the long blanket-piece as if it were a great live mass of -plaited serpents. And thus the work proceeds; the two tackles hoisting -and lowering simultaneously; both whale and windlass heaving, the -heavers singing, the blubber-room gentlemen coiling, the mates -scarfing, the ship straining, and all hands swearing occasionally, by -way of assuaging the general friction. - - -CHAPTER 68. The Blanket. - -I have given no small attention to that not unvexed subject, the skin -of the whale. I have had controversies about it with experienced -whalemen afloat, and learned naturalists ashore. My original opinion -remains unchanged; but it is only an opinion. - -The question is, what and where is the skin of the whale? Already you -know what his blubber is. That blubber is something of the consistence -of firm, close-grained beef, but tougher, more elastic and compact, and -ranges from eight or ten to twelve and fifteen inches in thickness. - -Now, however preposterous it may at first seem to talk of any -creatures skin as being of that sort of consistence and thickness, yet -in point of fact these are no arguments against such a presumption; -because you cannot raise any other dense enveloping layer from the -whales body but that same blubber; and the outermost enveloping layer -of any animal, if reasonably dense, what can that be but the skin? -True, from the unmarred dead body of the whale, you may scrape off with -your hand an infinitely thin, transparent substance, somewhat -resembling the thinnest shreds of isinglass, only it is almost as -flexible and soft as satin; that is, previous to being dried, when it -not only contracts and thickens, but becomes rather hard and brittle. I -have several such dried bits, which I use for marks in my whale-books. -It is transparent, as I said before; and being laid upon the printed -page, I have sometimes pleased myself with fancying it exerted a -magnifying influence. At any rate, it is pleasant to read about whales -through their own spectacles, as you may say. But what I am driving at -here is this. That same infinitely thin, isinglass substance, which, I -admit, invests the entire body of the whale, is not so much to be -regarded as the skin of the creature, as the skin of the skin, so to -speak; for it were simply ridiculous to say, that the proper skin of -the tremendous whale is thinner and more tender than the skin of a -new-born child. But no more of this. - -Assuming the blubber to be the skin of the whale; then, when this skin, -as in the case of a very large Sperm Whale, will yield the bulk of one -hundred barrels of oil; and, when it is considered that, in quantity, -or rather weight, that oil, in its expressed state, is only three -fourths, and not the entire substance of the coat; some idea may hence -be had of the enormousness of that animated mass, a mere part of whose -mere integument yields such a lake of liquid as that. Reckoning ten -barrels to the ton, you have ten tons for the net weight of only three -quarters of the stuff of the whales skin. - -In life, the visible surface of the Sperm Whale is not the least among -the many marvels he presents. Almost invariably it is all over -obliquely crossed and re-crossed with numberless straight marks in -thick array, something like those in the finest Italian line -engravings. But these marks do not seem to be impressed upon the -isinglass substance above mentioned, but seem to be seen through it, as -if they were engraved upon the body itself. Nor is this all. In some -instances, to the quick, observant eye, those linear marks, as in a -veritable engraving, but afford the ground for far other delineations. -These are hieroglyphical; that is, if you call those mysterious cyphers -on the walls of pyramids hieroglyphics, then that is the proper word to -use in the present connexion. By my retentive memory of the -hieroglyphics upon one Sperm Whale in particular, I was much struck -with a plate representing the old Indian characters chiselled on the -famous hieroglyphic palisades on the banks of the Upper Mississippi. -Like those mystic rocks, too, the mystic-marked whale remains -undecipherable. This allusion to the Indian rocks reminds me of another -thing. Besides all the other phenomena which the exterior of the Sperm -Whale presents, he not seldom displays the back, and more especially -his flanks, effaced in great part of the regular linear appearance, by -reason of numerous rude scratches, altogether of an irregular, random -aspect. I should say that those New England rocks on the sea-coast, -which Agassiz imagines to bear the marks of violent scraping contact -with vast floating icebergsI should say, that those rocks must not a -little resemble the Sperm Whale in this particular. It also seems to me -that such scratches in the whale are probably made by hostile contact -with other whales; for I have most remarked them in the large, -full-grown bulls of the species. - -A word or two more concerning this matter of the skin or blubber of the -whale. It has already been said, that it is stript from him in long -pieces, called blanket-pieces. Like most sea-terms, this one is very -happy and significant. For the whale is indeed wrapt up in his blubber -as in a real blanket or counterpane; or, still better, an Indian poncho -slipt over his head, and skirting his extremity. It is by reason of -this cosy blanketing of his body, that the whale is enabled to keep -himself comfortable in all weathers, in all seas, times, and tides. -What would become of a Greenland whale, say, in those shuddering, icy -seas of the North, if unsupplied with his cosy surtout? True, other -fish are found exceedingly brisk in those Hyperborean waters; but -these, be it observed, are your cold-blooded, lungless fish, whose very -bellies are refrigerators; creatures, that warm themselves under the -lee of an iceberg, as a traveller in winter would bask before an inn -fire; whereas, like man, the whale has lungs and warm blood. Freeze his -blood, and he dies. How wonderful is it thenexcept after -explanationthat this great monster, to whom corporeal warmth is as -indispensable as it is to man; how wonderful that he should be found at -home, immersed to his lips for life in those Arctic waters! where, when -seamen fall overboard, they are sometimes found, months afterwards, -perpendicularly frozen into the hearts of fields of ice, as a fly is -found glued in amber. But more surprising is it to know, as has been -proved by experiment, that the blood of a Polar whale is warmer than -that of a Borneo negro in summer. - -It does seem to me, that herein we see the rare virtue of a strong -individual vitality, and the rare virtue of thick walls, and the rare -virtue of interior spaciousness. Oh, man! admire and model thyself -after the whale! Do thou, too, remain warm among ice. Do thou, too, -live in this world without being of it. Be cool at the equator; keep -thy blood fluid at the Pole. Like the great dome of St. Peters, and -like the great whale, retain, O man! in all seasons a temperature of -thine own. - -But how easy and how hopeless to teach these fine things! Of erections, -how few are domed like St. Peters! of creatures, how few vast as the -whale! - - -CHAPTER 69. The Funeral. - -Haul in the chains! Let the carcase go astern! - -The vast tackles have now done their duty. The peeled white body of the -beheaded whale flashes like a marble sepulchre; though changed in hue, -it has not perceptibly lost anything in bulk. It is still colossal. -Slowly it floats more and more away, the water round it torn and -splashed by the insatiate sharks, and the air above vexed with -rapacious flights of screaming fowls, whose beaks are like so many -insulting poniards in the whale. The vast white headless phantom floats -further and further from the ship, and every rod that it so floats, -what seem square roods of sharks and cubic roods of fowls, augment the -murderous din. For hours and hours from the almost stationary ship that -hideous sight is seen. Beneath the unclouded and mild azure sky, upon -the fair face of the pleasant sea, wafted by the joyous breezes, that -great mass of death floats on and on, till lost in infinite -perspectives. - -Theres a most doleful and most mocking funeral! The sea-vultures all -in pious mourning, the air-sharks all punctiliously in black or -speckled. In life but few of them would have helped the whale, I ween, -if peradventure he had needed it; but upon the banquet of his funeral -they most piously do pounce. Oh, horrible vultureism of earth! from -which not the mightiest whale is free. - -Nor is this the end. Desecrated as the body is, a vengeful ghost -survives and hovers over it to scare. Espied by some timid man-of-war -or blundering discovery-vessel from afar, when the distance obscuring -the swarming fowls, nevertheless still shows the white mass floating in -the sun, and the white spray heaving high against it; straightway the -whales unharming corpse, with trembling fingers is set down in the -log_shoals, rocks, and breakers hereabouts: beware!_ And for years -afterwards, perhaps, ships shun the place; leaping over it as silly -sheep leap over a vacuum, because their leader originally leaped there -when a stick was held. Theres your law of precedents; theres your -utility of traditions; theres the story of your obstinate survival of -old beliefs never bottomed on the earth, and now not even hovering in -the air! Theres orthodoxy! - -Thus, while in life the great whales body may have been a real terror -to his foes, in his death his ghost becomes a powerless panic to a -world. - -Are you a believer in ghosts, my friend? There are other ghosts than -the Cock-Lane one, and far deeper men than Doctor Johnson who believe -in them. - - -CHAPTER 70. The Sphynx. - -It should not have been omitted that previous to completely stripping -the body of the leviathan, he was beheaded. Now, the beheading of the -Sperm Whale is a scientific anatomical feat, upon which experienced -whale surgeons very much pride themselves: and not without reason. - -Consider that the whale has nothing that can properly be called a neck; -on the contrary, where his head and body seem to join, there, in that -very place, is the thickest part of him. Remember, also, that the -surgeon must operate from above, some eight or ten feet intervening -between him and his subject, and that subject almost hidden in a -discoloured, rolling, and oftentimes tumultuous and bursting sea. Bear -in mind, too, that under these untoward circumstances he has to cut -many feet deep in the flesh; and in that subterraneous manner, without -so much as getting one single peep into the ever-contracting gash thus -made, he must skilfully steer clear of all adjacent, interdicted parts, -and exactly divide the spine at a critical point hard by its insertion -into the skull. Do you not marvel, then, at Stubbs boast, that he -demanded but ten minutes to behead a sperm whale? - -When first severed, the head is dropped astern and held there by a -cable till the body is stripped. That done, if it belong to a small -whale it is hoisted on deck to be deliberately disposed of. But, with a -full grown leviathan this is impossible; for the sperm whales head -embraces nearly one third of his entire bulk, and completely to suspend -such a burden as that, even by the immense tackles of a whaler, this -were as vain a thing as to attempt weighing a Dutch barn in jewellers -scales. - -The Pequods whale being decapitated and the body stripped, the head -was hoisted against the ships sideabout half way out of the sea, so -that it might yet in great part be buoyed up by its native element. And -there with the strained craft steeply leaning over to it, by reason of -the enormous downward drag from the lower mast-head, and every yard-arm -on that side projecting like a crane over the waves; there, that -blood-dripping head hung to the Pequods waist like the giant -Holoferness from the girdle of Judith. - -When this last task was accomplished it was noon, and the seamen went -below to their dinner. Silence reigned over the before tumultuous but -now deserted deck. An intense copper calm, like a universal yellow -lotus, was more and more unfolding its noiseless measureless leaves -upon the sea. - -A short space elapsed, and up into this noiselessness came Ahab alone -from his cabin. Taking a few turns on the quarter-deck, he paused to -gaze over the side, then slowly getting into the main-chains he took -Stubbs long spadestill remaining there after the whales -decapitationand striking it into the lower part of the half-suspended -mass, placed its other end crutch-wise under one arm, and so stood -leaning over with eyes attentively fixed on this head. - -It was a black and hooded head; and hanging there in the midst of so -intense a calm, it seemed the Sphynxs in the desert. Speak, thou vast -and venerable head, muttered Ahab, which, though ungarnished with a -beard, yet here and there lookest hoary with mosses; speak, mighty -head, and tell us the secret thing that is in thee. Of all divers, thou -hast dived the deepest. That head upon which the upper sun now gleams, -has moved amid this worlds foundations. Where unrecorded names and -navies rust, and untold hopes and anchors rot; where in her murderous -hold this frigate earth is ballasted with bones of millions of the -drowned; there, in that awful water-land, there was thy most familiar -home. Thou hast been where bell or diver never went; hast slept by many -a sailors side, where sleepless mothers would give their lives to lay -them down. Thou sawst the locked lovers when leaping from their -flaming ship; heart to heart they sank beneath the exulting wave; true -to each other, when heaven seemed false to them. Thou sawst the -murdered mate when tossed by pirates from the midnight deck; for hours -he fell into the deeper midnight of the insatiate maw; and his -murderers still sailed on unharmedwhile swift lightnings shivered the -neighboring ship that would have borne a righteous husband to -outstretched, longing arms. O head! thou hast seen enough to split the -planets and make an infidel of Abraham, and not one syllable is thine! - -Sail ho! cried a triumphant voice from the main-mast-head. - -Aye? Well, now, thats cheering, cried Ahab, suddenly erecting -himself, while whole thunder-clouds swept aside from his brow. That -lively cry upon this deadly calm might almost convert a better -man.Where away? - -Three points on the starboard bow, sir, and bringing down her breeze -to us! - -Better and better, man. Would now St. Paul would come along that way, -and to my breezelessness bring his breeze! O Nature, and O soul of man! -how far beyond all utterance are your linked analogies! not the -smallest atom stirs or lives on matter, but has its cunning duplicate -in mind. - - -CHAPTER 71. The Jeroboams Story. - -Hand in hand, ship and breeze blew on; but the breeze came faster than -the ship, and soon the Pequod began to rock. - -By and by, through the glass the strangers boats and manned mast-heads -proved her a whale-ship. But as she was so far to windward, and -shooting by, apparently making a passage to some other ground, the -Pequod could not hope to reach her. So the signal was set to see what -response would be made. - -Here be it said, that like the vessels of military marines, the ships -of the American Whale Fleet have each a private signal; all which -signals being collected in a book with the names of the respective -vessels attached, every captain is provided with it. Thereby, the whale -commanders are enabled to recognise each other upon the ocean, even at -considerable distances and with no small facility. - -The Pequods signal was at last responded to by the strangers setting -her own; which proved the ship to be the Jeroboam of Nantucket. -Squaring her yards, she bore down, ranged abeam under the Pequods lee, -and lowered a boat; it soon drew nigh; but, as the side-ladder was -being rigged by Starbucks order to accommodate the visiting captain, -the stranger in question waved his hand from his boats stern in token -of that proceeding being entirely unnecessary. It turned out that the -Jeroboam had a malignant epidemic on board, and that Mayhew, her -captain, was fearful of infecting the Pequods company. For, though -himself and boats crew remained untainted, and though his ship was -half a rifle-shot off, and an incorruptible sea and air rolling and -flowing between; yet conscientiously adhering to the timid quarantine -of the land, he peremptorily refused to come into direct contact with -the Pequod. - -But this did by no means prevent all communications. Preserving an -interval of some few yards between itself and the ship, the Jeroboams -boat by the occasional use of its oars contrived to keep parallel to -the Pequod, as she heavily forged through the sea (for by this time it -blew very fresh), with her main-topsail aback; though, indeed, at times -by the sudden onset of a large rolling wave, the boat would be pushed -some way ahead; but would be soon skilfully brought to her proper -bearings again. Subject to this, and other the like interruptions now -and then, a conversation was sustained between the two parties; but at -intervals not without still another interruption of a very different -sort. - -Pulling an oar in the Jeroboams boat, was a man of a singular -appearance, even in that wild whaling life where individual -notabilities make up all totalities. He was a small, short, youngish -man, sprinkled all over his face with freckles, and wearing redundant -yellow hair. A long-skirted, cabalistically-cut coat of a faded walnut -tinge enveloped him; the overlapping sleeves of which were rolled up on -his wrists. A deep, settled, fanatic delirium was in his eyes. - -So soon as this figure had been first descried, Stubb had -exclaimedThats he! thats he!the long-togged scaramouch the -Town-Hos company told us of! Stubb here alluded to a strange story -told of the Jeroboam, and a certain man among her crew, some time -previous when the Pequod spoke the Town-Ho. According to this account -and what was subsequently learned, it seemed that the scaramouch in -question had gained a wonderful ascendency over almost everybody in the -Jeroboam. His story was this: - -He had been originally nurtured among the crazy society of Neskyeuna -Shakers, where he had been a great prophet; in their cracked, secret -meetings having several times descended from heaven by the way of a -trap-door, announcing the speedy opening of the seventh vial, which he -carried in his vest-pocket; but, which, instead of containing -gunpowder, was supposed to be charged with laudanum. A strange, -apostolic whim having seized him, he had left Neskyeuna for Nantucket, -where, with that cunning peculiar to craziness, he assumed a steady, -common-sense exterior, and offered himself as a green-hand candidate -for the Jeroboams whaling voyage. They engaged him; but straightway -upon the ships getting out of sight of land, his insanity broke out in -a freshet. He announced himself as the archangel Gabriel, and commanded -the captain to jump overboard. He published his manifesto, whereby he -set himself forth as the deliverer of the isles of the sea and -vicar-general of all Oceanica. The unflinching earnestness with which -he declared these things;the dark, daring play of his sleepless, -excited imagination, and all the preternatural terrors of real -delirium, united to invest this Gabriel in the minds of the majority of -the ignorant crew, with an atmosphere of sacredness. Moreover, they -were afraid of him. As such a man, however, was not of much practical -use in the ship, especially as he refused to work except when he -pleased, the incredulous captain would fain have been rid of him; but -apprised that that individuals intention was to land him in the first -convenient port, the archangel forthwith opened all his seals and -vialsdevoting the ship and all hands to unconditional perdition, in -case this intention was carried out. So strongly did he work upon his -disciples among the crew, that at last in a body they went to the -captain and told him if Gabriel was sent from the ship, not a man of -them would remain. He was therefore forced to relinquish his plan. Nor -would they permit Gabriel to be any way maltreated, say or do what he -would; so that it came to pass that Gabriel had the complete freedom of -the ship. The consequence of all this was, that the archangel cared -little or nothing for the captain and mates; and since the epidemic had -broken out, he carried a higher hand than ever; declaring that the -plague, as he called it, was at his sole command; nor should it be -stayed but according to his good pleasure. The sailors, mostly poor -devils, cringed, and some of them fawned before him; in obedience to -his instructions, sometimes rendering him personal homage, as to a god. -Such things may seem incredible; but, however wondrous, they are true. -Nor is the history of fanatics half so striking in respect to the -measureless self-deception of the fanatic himself, as his measureless -power of deceiving and bedevilling so many others. But it is time to -return to the Pequod. - -I fear not thy epidemic, man, said Ahab from the bulwarks, to Captain -Mayhew, who stood in the boats stern; come on board. - -But now Gabriel started to his feet. - -Think, think of the fevers, yellow and bilious! Beware of the horrible -plague! - -Gabriel! Gabriel! cried Captain Mayhew; thou must either But that -instant a headlong wave shot the boat far ahead, and its seethings -drowned all speech. - -Hast thou seen the White Whale? demanded Ahab, when the boat drifted -back. - -Think, think of thy whale-boat, stoven and sunk! Beware of the -horrible tail! - -I tell thee again, Gabriel, that But again the boat tore ahead as if -dragged by fiends. Nothing was said for some moments, while a -succession of riotous waves rolled by, which by one of those occasional -caprices of the seas were tumbling, not heaving it. Meantime, the -hoisted sperm whales head jogged about very violently, and Gabriel was -seen eyeing it with rather more apprehensiveness than his archangel -nature seemed to warrant. - -When this interlude was over, Captain Mayhew began a dark story -concerning Moby Dick; not, however, without frequent interruptions from -Gabriel, whenever his name was mentioned, and the crazy sea that seemed -leagued with him. - -It seemed that the Jeroboam had not long left home, when upon speaking -a whale-ship, her people were reliably apprised of the existence of -Moby Dick, and the havoc he had made. Greedily sucking in this -intelligence, Gabriel solemnly warned the captain against attacking the -White Whale, in case the monster should be seen; in his gibbering -insanity, pronouncing the White Whale to be no less a being than the -Shaker God incarnated; the Shakers receiving the Bible. But when, some -year or two afterwards, Moby Dick was fairly sighted from the -mast-heads, Macey, the chief mate, burned with ardour to encounter him; -and the captain himself being not unwilling to let him have the -opportunity, despite all the archangels denunciations and -forewarnings, Macey succeeded in persuading five men to man his boat. -With them he pushed off; and, after much weary pulling, and many -perilous, unsuccessful onsets, he at last succeeded in getting one iron -fast. Meantime, Gabriel, ascending to the main-royal mast-head, was -tossing one arm in frantic gestures, and hurling forth prophecies of -speedy doom to the sacrilegious assailants of his divinity. Now, while -Macey, the mate, was standing up in his boats bow, and with all the -reckless energy of his tribe was venting his wild exclamations upon the -whale, and essaying to get a fair chance for his poised lance, lo! a -broad white shadow rose from the sea; by its quick, fanning motion, -temporarily taking the breath out of the bodies of the oarsmen. Next -instant, the luckless mate, so full of furious life, was smitten bodily -into the air, and making a long arc in his descent, fell into the sea -at the distance of about fifty yards. Not a chip of the boat was -harmed, nor a hair of any oarsmans head; but the mate for ever sank. - -It is well to parenthesize here, that of the fatal accidents in the -Sperm-Whale Fishery, this kind is perhaps almost as frequent as any. -Sometimes, nothing is injured but the man who is thus annihilated; -oftener the boats bow is knocked off, or the thigh-board, in which the -headsman stands, is torn from its place and accompanies the body. But -strangest of all is the circumstance, that in more instances than one, -when the body has been recovered, not a single mark of violence is -discernible; the man being stark dead. - -The whole calamity, with the falling form of Macey, was plainly -descried from the ship. Raising a piercing shriekThe vial! the vial! -Gabriel called off the terror-stricken crew from the further hunting of -the whale. This terrible event clothed the archangel with added -influence; because his credulous disciples believed that he had -specifically fore-announced it, instead of only making a general -prophecy, which any one might have done, and so have chanced to hit one -of many marks in the wide margin allowed. He became a nameless terror -to the ship. - -Mayhew having concluded his narration, Ahab put such questions to him, -that the stranger captain could not forbear inquiring whether he -intended to hunt the White Whale, if opportunity should offer. To which -Ahab answeredAye. Straightway, then, Gabriel once more started to -his feet, glaring upon the old man, and vehemently exclaimed, with -downward pointed fingerThink, think of the blasphemerdead, and down -there!beware of the blasphemers end! - -Ahab stolidly turned aside; then said to Mayhew, Captain, I have just -bethought me of my letter-bag; there is a letter for one of thy -officers, if I mistake not. Starbuck, look over the bag. - -Every whale-ship takes out a goodly number of letters for various -ships, whose delivery to the persons to whom they may be addressed, -depends upon the mere chance of encountering them in the four oceans. -Thus, most letters never reach their mark; and many are only received -after attaining an age of two or three years or more. - -Soon Starbuck returned with a letter in his hand. It was sorely -tumbled, damp, and covered with a dull, spotted, green mould, in -consequence of being kept in a dark locker of the cabin. Of such a -letter, Death himself might well have been the post-boy. - -Canst not read it? cried Ahab. Give it me, man. Aye, aye, its but -a dim scrawl;whats this? As he was studying it out, Starbuck took a -long cutting-spade pole, and with his knife slightly split the end, to -insert the letter there, and in that way, hand it to the boat, without -its coming any closer to the ship. - -Meantime, Ahab holding the letter, muttered, Mr. Haryes, Mr. Harry(a -womans pinny hand,the mans wife, Ill wager)AyeMr. Harry Macey, -Ship Jeroboam;why its Macey, and hes dead! - -Poor fellow! poor fellow! and from his wife, sighed Mayhew; but let -me have it. - -Nay, keep it thyself, cried Gabriel to Ahab; thou art soon going -that way. - -Curses throttle thee! yelled Ahab. Captain Mayhew, stand by now to -receive it; and taking the fatal missive from Starbucks hands, he -caught it in the slit of the pole, and reached it over towards the -boat. But as he did so, the oarsmen expectantly desisted from rowing; -the boat drifted a little towards the ships stern; so that, as if by -magic, the letter suddenly ranged along with Gabriels eager hand. He -clutched it in an instant, seized the boat-knife, and impaling the -letter on it, sent it thus loaded back into the ship. It fell at Ahabs -feet. Then Gabriel shrieked out to his comrades to give way with their -oars, and in that manner the mutinous boat rapidly shot away from the -Pequod. - -As, after this interlude, the seamen resumed their work upon the jacket -of the whale, many strange things were hinted in reference to this wild -affair. - - -CHAPTER 72. The Monkey-Rope. - -In the tumultuous business of cutting-in and attending to a whale, -there is much running backwards and forwards among the crew. Now hands -are wanted here, and then again hands are wanted there. There is no -staying in any one place; for at one and the same time everything has -to be done everywhere. It is much the same with him who endeavors the -description of the scene. We must now retrace our way a little. It was -mentioned that upon first breaking ground in the whales back, the -blubber-hook was inserted into the original hole there cut by the -spades of the mates. But how did so clumsy and weighty a mass as that -same hook get fixed in that hole? It was inserted there by my -particular friend Queequeg, whose duty it was, as harpooneer, to -descend upon the monsters back for the special purpose referred to. -But in very many cases, circumstances require that the harpooneer shall -remain on the whale till the whole flensing or stripping operation is -concluded. The whale, be it observed, lies almost entirely submerged, -excepting the immediate parts operated upon. So down there, some ten -feet below the level of the deck, the poor harpooneer flounders about, -half on the whale and half in the water, as the vast mass revolves like -a tread-mill beneath him. On the occasion in question, Queequeg figured -in the Highland costumea shirt and socksin which to my eyes, at -least, he appeared to uncommon advantage; and no one had a better -chance to observe him, as will presently be seen. - -Being the savages bowsman, that is, the person who pulled the bow-oar -in his boat (the second one from forward), it was my cheerful duty to -attend upon him while taking that hard-scrabble scramble upon the dead -whales back. You have seen Italian organ-boys holding a dancing-ape by -a long cord. Just so, from the ships steep side, did I hold Queequeg -down there in the sea, by what is technically called in the fishery a -monkey-rope, attached to a strong strip of canvas belted round his -waist. - -It was a humorously perilous business for both of us. For, before we -proceed further, it must be said that the monkey-rope was fast at both -ends; fast to Queequegs broad canvas belt, and fast to my narrow -leather one. So that for better or for worse, we two, for the time, -were wedded; and should poor Queequeg sink to rise no more, then both -usage and honor demanded, that instead of cutting the cord, it should -drag me down in his wake. So, then, an elongated Siamese ligature -united us. Queequeg was my own inseparable twin brother; nor could I -any way get rid of the dangerous liabilities which the hempen bond -entailed. - -So strongly and metaphysically did I conceive of my situation then, -that while earnestly watching his motions, I seemed distinctly to -perceive that my own individuality was now merged in a joint stock -company of two; that my free will had received a mortal wound; and that -anothers mistake or misfortune might plunge innocent me into unmerited -disaster and death. Therefore, I saw that here was a sort of -interregnum in Providence; for its even-handed equity never could have -so gross an injustice. And yet still further ponderingwhile I jerked -him now and then from between the whale and ship, which would threaten -to jam himstill further pondering, I say, I saw that this situation of -mine was the precise situation of every mortal that breathes; only, in -most cases, he, one way or other, has this Siamese connexion with a -plurality of other mortals. If your banker breaks, you snap; if your -apothecary by mistake sends you poison in your pills, you die. True, -you may say that, by exceeding caution, you may possibly escape these -and the multitudinous other evil chances of life. But handle Queequegs -monkey-rope heedfully as I would, sometimes he jerked it so, that I -came very near sliding overboard. Nor could I possibly forget that, do -what I would, I only had the management of one end of it.* - -*The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod -that the monkey and his holder were ever tied together. This -improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less a man -than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest -possible guarantee for the faithfulness and vigilance of his -monkey-rope holder. - -I have hinted that I would often jerk poor Queequeg from between the -whale and the shipwhere he would occasionally fall, from the incessant -rolling and swaying of both. But this was not the only jamming jeopardy -he was exposed to. Unappalled by the massacre made upon them during the -night, the sharks now freshly and more keenly allured by the before -pent blood which began to flow from the carcassthe rabid creatures -swarmed round it like bees in a beehive. - -And right in among those sharks was Queequeg; who often pushed them -aside with his floundering feet. A thing altogether incredible were it -not that attracted by such prey as a dead whale, the otherwise -miscellaneously carnivorous shark will seldom touch a man. - -Nevertheless, it may well be believed that since they have such a -ravenous finger in the pie, it is deemed but wise to look sharp to -them. Accordingly, besides the monkey-rope, with which I now and then -jerked the poor fellow from too close a vicinity to the maw of what -seemed a peculiarly ferocious sharkhe was provided with still another -protection. Suspended over the side in one of the stages, Tashtego and -Daggoo continually flourished over his head a couple of keen -whale-spades, wherewith they slaughtered as many sharks as they could -reach. This procedure of theirs, to be sure, was very disinterested and -benevolent of them. They meant Queequegs best happiness, I admit; but -in their hasty zeal to befriend him, and from the circumstance that -both he and the sharks were at times half hidden by the blood-muddled -water, those indiscreet spades of theirs would come nearer amputating a -leg than a tail. But poor Queequeg, I suppose, straining and gasping -there with that great iron hookpoor Queequeg, I suppose, only prayed -to his Yojo, and gave up his life into the hands of his gods. - -Well, well, my dear comrade and twin-brother, thought I, as I drew in -and then slacked off the rope to every swell of the seawhat matters -it, after all? Are you not the precious image of each and all of us men -in this whaling world? That unsounded ocean you gasp in, is Life; those -sharks, your foes; those spades, your friends; and what between sharks -and spades you are in a sad pickle and peril, poor lad. - -But courage! there is good cheer in store for you, Queequeg. For now, -as with blue lips and blood-shot eyes the exhausted savage at last -climbs up the chains and stands all dripping and involuntarily -trembling over the side; the steward advances, and with a benevolent, -consolatory glance hands himwhat? Some hot Cognac? No! hands him, ye -gods! hands him a cup of tepid ginger and water! - -Ginger? Do I smell ginger? suspiciously asked Stubb, coming near. -Yes, this must be ginger, peering into the as yet untasted cup. Then -standing as if incredulous for a while, he calmly walked towards the -astonished steward slowly saying, Ginger? ginger? and will you have -the goodness to tell me, Mr. Dough-Boy, where lies the virtue of -ginger? Ginger! is ginger the sort of fuel you use, Dough-boy, to -kindle a fire in this shivering cannibal? Ginger!what the devil is -ginger? Sea-coal? firewood?lucifer matches?tinder?gunpowder?what -the devil is ginger, I say, that you offer this cup to our poor -Queequeg here. - -There is some sneaking Temperance Society movement about this -business, he suddenly added, now approaching Starbuck, who had just -come from forward. Will you look at that kannakin, sir: smell of it, -if you please. Then watching the mates countenance, he added, The -steward, Mr. Starbuck, had the face to offer that calomel and jalap to -Queequeg, there, this instant off the whale. Is the steward an -apothecary, sir? and may I ask whether this is the sort of bitters by -which he blows back the life into a half-drowned man? - -I trust not, said Starbuck, it is poor stuff enough. - -Aye, aye, steward, cried Stubb, well teach you to drug a -harpooneer; none of your apothecarys medicine here; you want to poison -us, do ye? You have got out insurances on our lives and want to murder -us all, and pocket the proceeds, do ye? - -It was not me, cried Dough-Boy, it was Aunt Charity that brought the -ginger on board; and bade me never give the harpooneers any spirits, -but only this ginger-jubso she called it. - -Ginger-jub! you gingerly rascal! take that! and run along with ye to -the lockers, and get something better. I hope I do no wrong, Mr. -Starbuck. It is the captains ordersgrog for the harpooneer on a -whale. - -Enough, replied Starbuck, only dont hit him again, but - -Oh, I never hurt when I hit, except when I hit a whale or something of -that sort; and this fellows a weazel. What were you about saying, -sir? - -Only this: go down with him, and get what thou wantest thyself. - -When Stubb reappeared, he came with a dark flask in one hand, and a -sort of tea-caddy in the other. The first contained strong spirits, and -was handed to Queequeg; the second was Aunt Charitys gift, and that -was freely given to the waves. - - -CHAPTER 73. Stubb and Flask kill a Right Whale; and Then Have a Talk -over Him. - -It must be borne in mind that all this time we have a Sperm Whales -prodigious head hanging to the Pequods side. But we must let it -continue hanging there a while till we can get a chance to attend to -it. For the present other matters press, and the best we can do now for -the head, is to pray heaven the tackles may hold. - -Now, during the past night and forenoon, the Pequod had gradually -drifted into a sea, which, by its occasional patches of yellow brit, -gave unusual tokens of the vicinity of Right Whales, a species of the -Leviathan that but few supposed to be at this particular time lurking -anywhere near. And though all hands commonly disdained the capture of -those inferior creatures; and though the Pequod was not commissioned to -cruise for them at all, and though she had passed numbers of them near -the Crozetts without lowering a boat; yet now that a Sperm Whale had -been brought alongside and beheaded, to the surprise of all, the -announcement was made that a Right Whale should be captured that day, -if opportunity offered. - -Nor was this long wanting. Tall spouts were seen to leeward; and two -boats, Stubbs and Flasks, were detached in pursuit. Pulling further -and further away, they at last became almost invisible to the men at -the mast-head. But suddenly in the distance, they saw a great heap of -tumultuous white water, and soon after news came from aloft that one or -both the boats must be fast. An interval passed and the boats were in -plain sight, in the act of being dragged right towards the ship by the -towing whale. So close did the monster come to the hull, that at first -it seemed as if he meant it malice; but suddenly going down in a -maelstrom, within three rods of the planks, he wholly disappeared from -view, as if diving under the keel. Cut, cut! was the cry from the -ship to the boats, which, for one instant, seemed on the point of being -brought with a deadly dash against the vessels side. But having plenty -of line yet in the tubs, and the whale not sounding very rapidly, they -paid out abundance of rope, and at the same time pulled with all their -might so as to get ahead of the ship. For a few minutes the struggle -was intensely critical; for while they still slacked out the tightened -line in one direction, and still plied their oars in another, the -contending strain threatened to take them under. But it was only a few -feet advance they sought to gain. And they stuck to it till they did -gain it; when instantly, a swift tremor was felt running like lightning -along the keel, as the strained line, scraping beneath the ship, -suddenly rose to view under her bows, snapping and quivering; and so -flinging off its drippings, that the drops fell like bits of broken -glass on the water, while the whale beyond also rose to sight, and once -more the boats were free to fly. But the fagged whale abated his speed, -and blindly altering his course, went round the stern of the ship -towing the two boats after him, so that they performed a complete -circuit. - -Meantime, they hauled more and more upon their lines, till close -flanking him on both sides, Stubb answered Flask with lance for lance; -and thus round and round the Pequod the battle went, while the -multitudes of sharks that had before swum round the Sperm Whales body, -rushed to the fresh blood that was spilled, thirstily drinking at every -new gash, as the eager Israelites did at the new bursting fountains -that poured from the smitten rock. - -At last his spout grew thick, and with a frightful roll and vomit, he -turned upon his back a corpse. - -While the two headsmen were engaged in making fast cords to his flukes, -and in other ways getting the mass in readiness for towing, some -conversation ensued between them. - -I wonder what the old man wants with this lump of foul lard, said -Stubb, not without some disgust at the thought of having to do with so -ignoble a leviathan. - -Wants with it? said Flask, coiling some spare line in the boats bow, -did you never hear that the ship which but once has a Sperm Whales -head hoisted on her starboard side, and at the same time a Right -Whales on the larboard; did you never hear, Stubb, that that ship can -never afterwards capsize? - -Why not? - -I dont know, but I heard that gamboge ghost of a Fedallah saying so, -and he seems to know all about ships charms. But I sometimes think -hell charm the ship to no good at last. I dont half like that chap, -Stubb. Did you ever notice how that tusk of his is a sort of carved -into a snakes head, Stubb? - -Sink him! I never look at him at all; but if ever I get a chance of a -dark night, and he standing hard by the bulwarks, and no one by; look -down there, Flaskpointing into the sea with a peculiar motion of both -handsAye, will I! Flask, I take that Fedallah to be the devil in -disguise. Do you believe that cock and bull story about his having been -stowed away on board ship? Hes the devil, I say. The reason why you -dont see his tail, is because he tucks it up out of sight; he carries -it coiled away in his pocket, I guess. Blast him! now that I think of -it, hes always wanting oakum to stuff into the toes of his boots. - -He sleeps in his boots, dont he? He hasnt got any hammock; but Ive -seen him lay of nights in a coil of rigging. - -No doubt, and its because of his cursed tail; he coils it down, do ye -see, in the eye of the rigging. - -Whats the old man have so much to do with him for? - -Striking up a swap or a bargain, I suppose. - -Bargain?about what? - -Why, do ye see, the old man is hard bent after that White Whale, and -the devil there is trying to come round him, and get him to swap away -his silver watch, or his soul, or something of that sort, and then -hell surrender Moby Dick. - -Pooh! Stubb, you are skylarking; how can Fedallah do that? - -I dont know, Flask, but the devil is a curious chap, and a wicked -one, I tell ye. Why, they say as how he went a sauntering into the old -flag-ship once, switching his tail about devilish easy and -gentlemanlike, and inquiring if the old governor was at home. Well, he -was at home, and asked the devil what he wanted. The devil, switching -his hoofs, up and says, I want John. What for? says the old -governor. What business is that of yours, says the devil, getting -mad,I want to use him. Take him, says the governorand by the -Lord, Flask, if the devil didnt give John the Asiatic cholera before -he got through with him, Ill eat this whale in one mouthful. But look -sharpaint you all ready there? Well, then, pull ahead, and lets get -the whale alongside. - -I think I remember some such story as you were telling, said Flask, -when at last the two boats were slowly advancing with their burden -towards the ship, but I cant remember where. - -Three Spaniards? Adventures of those three bloody-minded soldadoes? -Did ye read it there, Flask? I guess ye did? - -No: never saw such a book; heard of it, though. But now, tell me, -Stubb, do you suppose that that devil you was speaking of just now, was -the same you say is now on board the Pequod? - -Am I the same man that helped kill this whale? Doesnt the devil live -for ever; who ever heard that the devil was dead? Did you ever see any -parson a wearing mourning for the devil? And if the devil has a -latch-key to get into the admirals cabin, dont you suppose he can -crawl into a porthole? Tell me that, Mr. Flask? - -How old do you suppose Fedallah is, Stubb? - -Do you see that mainmast there? pointing to the ship; well, thats -the figure one; now take all the hoops in the Pequods hold, and string -along in a row with that mast, for oughts, do you see; well, that -wouldnt begin to be Fedallahs age. Nor all the coopers in creation -couldnt show hoops enough to make oughts enough. - -But see here, Stubb, I thought you a little boasted just now, that you -meant to give Fedallah a sea-toss, if you got a good chance. Now, if -hes so old as all those hoops of yours come to, and if he is going to -live for ever, what good will it do to pitch him overboardtell me -that? - -Give him a good ducking, anyhow. - -But hed crawl back. - -Duck him again; and keep ducking him. - -Suppose he should take it into his head to duck you, thoughyes, and -drown youwhat then? - -I should like to see him try it; Id give him such a pair of black -eyes that he wouldnt dare to show his face in the admirals cabin -again for a long while, let alone down in the orlop there, where he -lives, and hereabouts on the upper decks where he sneaks so much. Damn -the devil, Flask; so you suppose Im afraid of the devil? Whos afraid -of him, except the old governor who daresnt catch him and put him in -double-darbies, as he deserves, but lets him go about kidnapping -people; aye, and signed a bond with him, that all the people the devil -kidnapped, hed roast for him? Theres a governor! - -Do you suppose Fedallah wants to kidnap Captain Ahab? - -Do I suppose it? Youll know it before long, Flask. But I am going now -to keep a sharp look-out on him; and if I see anything very suspicious -going on, Ill just take him by the nape of his neck, and sayLook -here, Beelzebub, you dont do it; and if he makes any fuss, by the Lord -Ill make a grab into his pocket for his tail, take it to the capstan, -and give him such a wrenching and heaving, that his tail will come -short off at the stumpdo you see; and then, I rather guess when he -finds himself docked in that queer fashion, hell sneak off without the -poor satisfaction of feeling his tail between his legs. - -And what will you do with the tail, Stubb? - -Do with it? Sell it for an ox whip when we get home;what else? - -Now, do you mean what you say, and have been saying all along, Stubb? - -Mean or not mean, here we are at the ship. - -The boats were here hailed, to tow the whale on the larboard side, -where fluke chains and other necessaries were already prepared for -securing him. - -Didnt I tell you so? said Flask; yes, youll soon see this right -whales head hoisted up opposite that parmacettis. - -In good time, Flasks saying proved true. As before, the Pequod steeply -leaned over towards the sperm whales head, now, by the counterpoise of -both heads, she regained her even keel; though sorely strained, you may -well believe. So, when on one side you hoist in Lockes head, you go -over that way; but now, on the other side, hoist in Kants and you come -back again; but in very poor plight. Thus, some minds for ever keep -trimming boat. Oh, ye foolish! throw all these thunder-heads overboard, -and then you will float light and right. - -In disposing of the body of a right whale, when brought alongside the -ship, the same preliminary proceedings commonly take place as in the -case of a sperm whale; only, in the latter instance, the head is cut -off whole, but in the former the lips and tongue are separately removed -and hoisted on deck, with all the well known black bone attached to -what is called the crown-piece. But nothing like this, in the present -case, had been done. The carcases of both whales had dropped astern; -and the head-laden ship not a little resembled a mule carrying a pair -of overburdening panniers. - -Meantime, Fedallah was calmly eyeing the right whales head, and ever -and anon glancing from the deep wrinkles there to the lines in his own -hand. And Ahab chanced so to stand, that the Parsee occupied his -shadow; while, if the Parsees shadow was there at all it seemed only -to blend with, and lengthen Ahabs. As the crew toiled on, Laplandish -speculations were bandied among them, concerning all these passing -things. - - -CHAPTER 74. The Sperm Whales HeadContrasted View. - -Here, now, are two great whales, laying their heads together; let us -join them, and lay together our own. - -Of the grand order of folio leviathans, the Sperm Whale and the Right -Whale are by far the most noteworthy. They are the only whales -regularly hunted by man. To the Nantucketer, they present the two -extremes of all the known varieties of the whale. As the external -difference between them is mainly observable in their heads; and as a -head of each is this moment hanging from the Pequods side; and as we -may freely go from one to the other, by merely stepping across the -deck:where, I should like to know, will you obtain a better chance to -study practical cetology than here? - -In the first place, you are struck by the general contrast between -these heads. Both are massive enough in all conscience; but there is a -certain mathematical symmetry in the Sperm Whales which the Right -Whales sadly lacks. There is more character in the Sperm Whales head. -As you behold it, you involuntarily yield the immense superiority to -him, in point of pervading dignity. In the present instance, too, this -dignity is heightened by the pepper and salt colour of his head at the -summit, giving token of advanced age and large experience. In short, he -is what the fishermen technically call a grey-headed whale. - -Let us now note what is least dissimilar in these headsnamely, the two -most important organs, the eye and the ear. Far back on the side of the -head, and low down, near the angle of either whales jaw, if you -narrowly search, you will at last see a lashless eye, which you would -fancy to be a young colts eye; so out of all proportion is it to the -magnitude of the head. - -Now, from this peculiar sideway position of the whales eyes, it is -plain that he can never see an object which is exactly ahead, no more -than he can one exactly astern. In a word, the position of the whales -eyes corresponds to that of a mans ears; and you may fancy, for -yourself, how it would fare with you, did you sideways survey objects -through your ears. You would find that you could only command some -thirty degrees of vision in advance of the straight side-line of sight; -and about thirty more behind it. If your bitterest foe were walking -straight towards you, with dagger uplifted in broad day, you would not -be able to see him, any more than if he were stealing upon you from -behind. In a word, you would have two backs, so to speak; but, at the -same time, also, two fronts (side fronts): for what is it that makes -the front of a manwhat, indeed, but his eyes? - -Moreover, while in most other animals that I can now think of, the eyes -are so planted as imperceptibly to blend their visual power, so as to -produce one picture and not two to the brain; the peculiar position of -the whales eyes, effectually divided as they are by many cubic feet of -solid head, which towers between them like a great mountain separating -two lakes in valleys; this, of course, must wholly separate the -impressions which each independent organ imparts. The whale, therefore, -must see one distinct picture on this side, and another distinct -picture on that side; while all between must be profound darkness and -nothingness to him. Man may, in effect, be said to look out on the -world from a sentry-box with two joined sashes for his window. But with -the whale, these two sashes are separately inserted, making two -distinct windows, but sadly impairing the view. This peculiarity of the -whales eyes is a thing always to be borne in mind in the fishery; and -to be remembered by the reader in some subsequent scenes. - -A curious and most puzzling question might be started concerning this -visual matter as touching the Leviathan. But I must be content with a -hint. So long as a mans eyes are open in the light, the act of seeing -is involuntary; that is, he cannot then help mechanically seeing -whatever objects are before him. Nevertheless, any ones experience -will teach him, that though he can take in an undiscriminating sweep of -things at one glance, it is quite impossible for him, attentively, and -completely, to examine any two thingshowever large or however smallat -one and the same instant of time; never mind if they lie side by side -and touch each other. But if you now come to separate these two -objects, and surround each by a circle of profound darkness; then, in -order to see one of them, in such a manner as to bring your mind to -bear on it, the other will be utterly excluded from your contemporary -consciousness. How is it, then, with the whale? True, both his eyes, in -themselves, must simultaneously act; but is his brain so much more -comprehensive, combining, and subtle than mans, that he can at the -same moment of time attentively examine two distinct prospects, one on -one side of him, and the other in an exactly opposite direction? If he -can, then is it as marvellous a thing in him, as if a man were able -simultaneously to go through the demonstrations of two distinct -problems in Euclid. Nor, strictly investigated, is there any -incongruity in this comparison. - -It may be but an idle whim, but it has always seemed to me, that the -extraordinary vacillations of movement displayed by some whales when -beset by three or four boats; the timidity and liability to queer -frights, so common to such whales; I think that all this indirectly -proceeds from the helpless perplexity of volition, in which their -divided and diametrically opposite powers of vision must involve them. - -But the ear of the whale is full as curious as the eye. If you are an -entire stranger to their race, you might hunt over these two heads for -hours, and never discover that organ. The ear has no external leaf -whatever; and into the hole itself you can hardly insert a quill, so -wondrously minute is it. It is lodged a little behind the eye. With -respect to their ears, this important difference is to be observed -between the sperm whale and the right. While the ear of the former has -an external opening, that of the latter is entirely and evenly covered -over with a membrane, so as to be quite imperceptible from without. - -Is it not curious, that so vast a being as the whale should see the -world through so small an eye, and hear the thunder through an ear -which is smaller than a hares? But if his eyes were broad as the lens -of Herschels great telescope; and his ears capacious as the porches of -cathedrals; would that make him any longer of sight, or sharper of -hearing? Not at all.Why then do you try to enlarge your mind? -Subtilize it. - -Let us now with whatever levers and steam-engines we have at hand, cant -over the sperm whales head, that it may lie bottom up; then, ascending -by a ladder to the summit, have a peep down the mouth; and were it not -that the body is now completely separated from it, with a lantern we -might descend into the great Kentucky Mammoth Cave of his stomach. But -let us hold on here by this tooth, and look about us where we are. What -a really beautiful and chaste-looking mouth! from floor to ceiling, -lined, or rather papered with a glistening white membrane, glossy as -bridal satins. - -But come out now, and look at this portentous lower jaw, which seems -like the long narrow lid of an immense snuff-box, with the hinge at one -end, instead of one side. If you pry it up, so as to get it overhead, -and expose its rows of teeth, it seems a terrific portcullis; and such, -alas! it proves to many a poor wight in the fishery, upon whom these -spikes fall with impaling force. But far more terrible is it to behold, -when fathoms down in the sea, you see some sulky whale, floating there -suspended, with his prodigious jaw, some fifteen feet long, hanging -straight down at right-angles with his body, for all the world like a -ships jib-boom. This whale is not dead; he is only dispirited; out of -sorts, perhaps; hypochondriac; and so supine, that the hinges of his -jaw have relaxed, leaving him there in that ungainly sort of plight, a -reproach to all his tribe, who must, no doubt, imprecate lock-jaws upon -him. - -In most cases this lower jawbeing easily unhinged by a practised -artistis disengaged and hoisted on deck for the purpose of extracting -the ivory teeth, and furnishing a supply of that hard white whalebone -with which the fishermen fashion all sorts of curious articles, -including canes, umbrella-stocks, and handles to riding-whips. - -With a long, weary hoist the jaw is dragged on board, as if it were an -anchor; and when the proper time comessome few days after the other -workQueequeg, Daggoo, and Tashtego, being all accomplished dentists, -are set to drawing teeth. With a keen cutting-spade, Queequeg lances -the gums; then the jaw is lashed down to ringbolts, and a tackle being -rigged from aloft, they drag out these teeth, as Michigan oxen drag -stumps of old oaks out of wild wood lands. There are generally -forty-two teeth in all; in old whales, much worn down, but undecayed; -nor filled after our artificial fashion. The jaw is afterwards sawn -into slabs, and piled away like joists for building houses. - - -CHAPTER 75. The Right Whales HeadContrasted View. - -Crossing the deck, let us now have a good long look at the Right -Whales head. - -As in general shape the noble Sperm Whales head may be compared to a -Roman war-chariot (especially in front, where it is so broadly -rounded); so, at a broad view, the Right Whales head bears a rather -inelegant resemblance to a gigantic galliot-toed shoe. Two hundred -years ago an old Dutch voyager likened its shape to that of a -shoemakers last. And in this same last or shoe, that old woman of the -nursery tale, with the swarming brood, might very comfortably be -lodged, she and all her progeny. - -But as you come nearer to this great head it begins to assume different -aspects, according to your point of view. If you stand on its summit -and look at these two F-shaped spoutholes, you would take the whole -head for an enormous bass-viol, and these spiracles, the apertures in -its sounding-board. Then, again, if you fix your eye upon this strange, -crested, comb-like incrustation on the top of the massthis green, -barnacled thing, which the Greenlanders call the crown, and the -Southern fishers the bonnet of the Right Whale; fixing your eyes -solely on this, you would take the head for the trunk of some huge oak, -with a birds nest in its crotch. At any rate, when you watch those -live crabs that nestle here on this bonnet, such an idea will be almost -sure to occur to you; unless, indeed, your fancy has been fixed by the -technical term crown also bestowed upon it; in which case you will -take great interest in thinking how this mighty monster is actually a -diademed king of the sea, whose green crown has been put together for -him in this marvellous manner. But if this whale be a king, he is a -very sulky looking fellow to grace a diadem. Look at that hanging lower -lip! what a huge sulk and pout is there! a sulk and pout, by -carpenters measurement, about twenty feet long and five feet deep; a -sulk and pout that will yield you some 500 gallons of oil and more. - -A great pity, now, that this unfortunate whale should be hare-lipped. -The fissure is about a foot across. Probably the mother during an -important interval was sailing down the Peruvian coast, when -earthquakes caused the beach to gape. Over this lip, as over a slippery -threshold, we now slide into the mouth. Upon my word were I at -Mackinaw, I should take this to be the inside of an Indian wigwam. Good -Lord! is this the road that Jonah went? The roof is about twelve feet -high, and runs to a pretty sharp angle, as if there were a regular -ridge-pole there; while these ribbed, arched, hairy sides, present us -with those wondrous, half vertical, scimetar-shaped slats of whalebone, -say three hundred on a side, which depending from the upper part of the -head or crown bone, form those Venetian blinds which have elsewhere -been cursorily mentioned. The edges of these bones are fringed with -hairy fibres, through which the Right Whale strains the water, and in -whose intricacies he retains the small fish, when openmouthed he goes -through the seas of brit in feeding time. In the central blinds of -bone, as they stand in their natural order, there are certain curious -marks, curves, hollows, and ridges, whereby some whalemen calculate the -creatures age, as the age of an oak by its circular rings. Though the -certainty of this criterion is far from demonstrable, yet it has the -savor of analogical probability. At any rate, if we yield to it, we -must grant a far greater age to the Right Whale than at first glance -will seem reasonable. - -In old times, there seem to have prevailed the most curious fancies -concerning these blinds. One voyager in Purchas calls them the wondrous -whiskers inside of the whales mouth;* another, hogs bristles; a -third old gentleman in Hackluyt uses the following elegant language: -There are about two hundred and fifty fins growing on each side of his -upper _chop_, which arch over his tongue on each side of his mouth. - -*This reminds us that the Right Whale really has a sort of whisker, or -rather a moustache, consisting of a few scattered white hairs on the -upper part of the outer end of the lower jaw. Sometimes these tufts -impart a rather brigandish expression to his otherwise solemn -countenance. - -As every one knows, these same hogs bristles, fins, whiskers, -blinds, or whatever you please, furnish to the ladies their busks and -other stiffening contrivances. But in this particular, the demand has -long been on the decline. It was in Queen Annes time that the bone was -in its glory, the farthingale being then all the fashion. And as those -ancient dames moved about gaily, though in the jaws of the whale, as -you may say; even so, in a shower, with the like thoughtlessness, do we -nowadays fly under the same jaws for protection; the umbrella being a -tent spread over the same bone. - -But now forget all about blinds and whiskers for a moment, and, -standing in the Right Whales mouth, look around you afresh. Seeing all -these colonnades of bone so methodically ranged about, would you not -think you were inside of the great Haarlem organ, and gazing upon its -thousand pipes? For a carpet to the organ we have a rug of the softest -Turkeythe tongue, which is glued, as it were, to the floor of the -mouth. It is very fat and tender, and apt to tear in pieces in hoisting -it on deck. This particular tongue now before us; at a passing glance I -should say it was a six-barreler; that is, it will yield you about that -amount of oil. - -Ere this, you must have plainly seen the truth of what I started -withthat the Sperm Whale and the Right Whale have almost entirely -different heads. To sum up, then: in the Right Whales there is no -great well of sperm; no ivory teeth at all; no long, slender mandible -of a lower jaw, like the Sperm Whales. Nor in the Sperm Whale are -there any of those blinds of bone; no huge lower lip; and scarcely -anything of a tongue. Again, the Right Whale has two external -spout-holes, the Sperm Whale only one. - -Look your last, now, on these venerable hooded heads, while they yet -lie together; for one will soon sink, unrecorded, in the sea; the other -will not be very long in following. - -Can you catch the expression of the Sperm Whales there? It is the same -he died with, only some of the longer wrinkles in the forehead seem now -faded away. I think his broad brow to be full of a prairie-like -placidity, born of a speculative indifference as to death. But mark the -other heads expression. See that amazing lower lip, pressed by -accident against the vessels side, so as firmly to embrace the jaw. -Does not this whole head seem to speak of an enormous practical -resolution in facing death? This Right Whale I take to have been a -Stoic; the Sperm Whale, a Platonian, who might have taken up Spinoza in -his latter years. - - -CHAPTER 76. The Battering-Ram. - -Ere quitting, for the nonce, the Sperm Whales head, I would have you, -as a sensible physiologist, simplyparticularly remark its front -aspect, in all its compacted collectedness. I would have you -investigate it now with the sole view of forming to yourself some -unexaggerated, intelligent estimate of whatever battering-ram power may -be lodged there. Here is a vital point; for you must either -satisfactorily settle this matter with yourself, or for ever remain an -infidel as to one of the most appalling, but not the less true events, -perhaps anywhere to be found in all recorded history. - -You observe that in the ordinary swimming position of the Sperm Whale, -the front of his head presents an almost wholly vertical plane to the -water; you observe that the lower part of that front slopes -considerably backwards, so as to furnish more of a retreat for the long -socket which receives the boom-like lower jaw; you observe that the -mouth is entirely under the head, much in the same way, indeed, as -though your own mouth were entirely under your chin. Moreover you -observe that the whale has no external nose; and that what nose he -hashis spout holeis on the top of his head; you observe that his eyes -and ears are at the sides of his head, nearly one third of his entire -length from the front. Wherefore, you must now have perceived that the -front of the Sperm Whales head is a dead, blind wall, without a single -organ or tender prominence of any sort whatsoever. Furthermore, you are -now to consider that only in the extreme, lower, backward sloping part -of the front of the head, is there the slightest vestige of bone; and -not till you get near twenty feet from the forehead do you come to the -full cranial development. So that this whole enormous boneless mass is -as one wad. Finally, though, as will soon be revealed, its contents -partly comprise the most delicate oil; yet, you are now to be apprised -of the nature of the substance which so impregnably invests all that -apparent effeminacy. In some previous place I have described to you how -the blubber wraps the body of the whale, as the rind wraps an orange. -Just so with the head; but with this difference: about the head this -envelope, though not so thick, is of a boneless toughness, inestimable -by any man who has not handled it. The severest pointed harpoon, the -sharpest lance darted by the strongest human arm, impotently rebounds -from it. It is as though the forehead of the Sperm Whale were paved -with horses hoofs. I do not think that any sensation lurks in it. - -Bethink yourself also of another thing. When two large, loaded Indiamen -chance to crowd and crush towards each other in the docks, what do the -sailors do? They do not suspend between them, at the point of coming -contact, any merely hard substance, like iron or wood. No, they hold -there a large, round wad of tow and cork, enveloped in the thickest and -toughest of ox-hide. That bravely and uninjured takes the jam which -would have snapped all their oaken handspikes and iron crow-bars. By -itself this sufficiently illustrates the obvious fact I drive at. But -supplementary to this, it has hypothetically occurred to me, that as -ordinary fish possess what is called a swimming bladder in them, -capable, at will, of distension or contraction; and as the Sperm Whale, -as far as I know, has no such provision in him; considering, too, the -otherwise inexplicable manner in which he now depresses his head -altogether beneath the surface, and anon swims with it high elevated -out of the water; considering the unobstructed elasticity of its -envelope; considering the unique interior of his head; it has -hypothetically occurred to me, I say, that those mystical lung-celled -honeycombs there may possibly have some hitherto unknown and -unsuspected connexion with the outer air, so as to be susceptible to -atmospheric distension and contraction. If this be so, fancy the -irresistibleness of that might, to which the most impalpable and -destructive of all elements contributes. - -Now, mark. Unerringly impelling this dead, impregnable, uninjurable -wall, and this most buoyant thing within; there swims behind it all a -mass of tremendous life, only to be adequately estimated as piled wood -isby the cord; and all obedient to one volition, as the smallest -insect. So that when I shall hereafter detail to you all the -specialities and concentrations of potency everywhere lurking in this -expansive monster; when I shall show you some of his more -inconsiderable braining feats; I trust you will have renounced all -ignorant incredulity, and be ready to abide by this; that though the -Sperm Whale stove a passage through the Isthmus of Darien, and mixed -the Atlantic with the Pacific, you would not elevate one hair of your -eye-brow. For unless you own the whale, you are but a provincial and -sentimentalist in Truth. But clear Truth is a thing for salamander -giants only to encounter; how small the chances for the provincials -then? What befell the weakling youth lifting the dread goddesss veil -at Lais? - - -CHAPTER 77. The Great Heidelburgh Tun. - -Now comes the Baling of the Case. But to comprehend it aright, you must -know something of the curious internal structure of the thing operated -upon. - -Regarding the Sperm Whales head as a solid oblong, you may, on an -inclined plane, sideways divide it into two quoins,* whereof the lower -is the bony structure, forming the cranium and jaws, and the upper an -unctuous mass wholly free from bones; its broad forward end forming the -expanded vertical apparent forehead of the whale. At the middle of the -forehead horizontally subdivide this upper quoin, and then you have two -almost equal parts, which before were naturally divided by an internal -wall of a thick tendinous substance. - -*Quoin is not a Euclidean term. It belongs to the pure nautical -mathematics. I know not that it has been defined before. A quoin is a -solid which differs from a wedge in having its sharp end formed by the -steep inclination of one side, instead of the mutual tapering of both -sides. - -The lower subdivided part, called the junk, is one immense honeycomb of -oil, formed by the crossing and recrossing, into ten thousand -infiltrated cells, of tough elastic white fibres throughout its whole -extent. The upper part, known as the Case, may be regarded as the great -Heidelburgh Tun of the Sperm Whale. And as that famous great tierce is -mystically carved in front, so the whales vast plaited forehead forms -innumerable strange devices for the emblematical adornment of his -wondrous tun. Moreover, as that of Heidelburgh was always replenished -with the most excellent of the wines of the Rhenish valleys, so the tun -of the whale contains by far the most precious of all his oily -vintages; namely, the highly-prized spermaceti, in its absolutely pure, -limpid, and odoriferous state. Nor is this precious substance found -unalloyed in any other part of the creature. Though in life it remains -perfectly fluid, yet, upon exposure to the air, after death, it soon -begins to concrete; sending forth beautiful crystalline shoots, as when -the first thin delicate ice is just forming in water. A large whales -case generally yields about five hundred gallons of sperm, though from -unavoidable circumstances, considerable of it is spilled, leaks, and -dribbles away, or is otherwise irrevocably lost in the ticklish -business of securing what you can. - -I know not with what fine and costly material the Heidelburgh Tun was -coated within, but in superlative richness that coating could not -possibly have compared with the silken pearl-coloured membrane, like -the lining of a fine pelisse, forming the inner surface of the Sperm -Whales case. - -It will have been seen that the Heidelburgh Tun of the Sperm Whale -embraces the entire length of the entire top of the head; and sinceas -has been elsewhere set forththe head embraces one third of the whole -length of the creature, then setting that length down at eighty feet -for a good sized whale, you have more than twenty-six feet for the -depth of the tun, when it is lengthwise hoisted up and down against a -ships side. - -As in decapitating the whale, the operators instrument is brought -close to the spot where an entrance is subsequently forced into the -spermaceti magazine; he has, therefore, to be uncommonly heedful, lest -a careless, untimely stroke should invade the sanctuary and wastingly -let out its invaluable contents. It is this decapitated end of the -head, also, which is at last elevated out of the water, and retained in -that position by the enormous cutting tackles, whose hempen -combinations, on one side, make quite a wilderness of ropes in that -quarter. - -Thus much being said, attend now, I pray you, to that marvellous andin -this particular instancealmost fatal operation whereby the Sperm -Whales great Heidelburgh Tun is tapped. - - -CHAPTER 78. Cistern and Buckets. - -Nimble as a cat, Tashtego mounts aloft; and without altering his erect -posture, runs straight out upon the overhanging mainyard-arm, to the -part where it exactly projects over the hoisted Tun. He has carried -with him a light tackle called a whip, consisting of only two parts, -travelling through a single-sheaved block. Securing this block, so that -it hangs down from the yard-arm, he swings one end of the rope, till it -is caught and firmly held by a hand on deck. Then, hand-over-hand, down -the other part, the Indian drops through the air, till dexterously he -lands on the summit of the head. Therestill high elevated above the -rest of the company, to whom he vivaciously crieshe seems some Turkish -Muezzin calling the good people to prayers from the top of a tower. A -short-handled sharp spade being sent up to him, he diligently searches -for the proper place to begin breaking into the Tun. In this business -he proceeds very heedfully, like a treasure-hunter in some old house, -sounding the walls to find where the gold is masoned in. By the time -this cautious search is over, a stout iron-bound bucket, precisely like -a well-bucket, has been attached to one end of the whip; while the -other end, being stretched across the deck, is there held by two or -three alert hands. These last now hoist the bucket within grasp of the -Indian, to whom another person has reached up a very long pole. -Inserting this pole into the bucket, Tashtego downward guides the -bucket into the Tun, till it entirely disappears; then giving the word -to the seamen at the whip, up comes the bucket again, all bubbling like -a dairy-maids pail of new milk. Carefully lowered from its height, the -full-freighted vessel is caught by an appointed hand, and quickly -emptied into a large tub. Then remounting aloft, it again goes through -the same round until the deep cistern will yield no more. Towards the -end, Tashtego has to ram his long pole harder and harder, and deeper -and deeper into the Tun, until some twenty feet of the pole have gone -down. - -Now, the people of the Pequod had been baling some time in this way; -several tubs had been filled with the fragrant sperm; when all at once -a queer accident happened. Whether it was that Tashtego, that wild -Indian, was so heedless and reckless as to let go for a moment his -one-handed hold on the great cabled tackles suspending the head; or -whether the place where he stood was so treacherous and oozy; or -whether the Evil One himself would have it to fall out so, without -stating his particular reasons; how it was exactly, there is no telling -now; but, on a sudden, as the eightieth or ninetieth bucket came -suckingly upmy God! poor Tashtegolike the twin reciprocating bucket -in a veritable well, dropped head-foremost down into this great Tun of -Heidelburgh, and with a horrible oily gurgling, went clean out of -sight! - -Man overboard! cried Daggoo, who amid the general consternation first -came to his senses. Swing the bucket this way! and putting one foot -into it, so as the better to secure his slippery hand-hold on the whip -itself, the hoisters ran him high up to the top of the head, almost -before Tashtego could have reached its interior bottom. Meantime, there -was a terrible tumult. Looking over the side, they saw the before -lifeless head throbbing and heaving just below the surface of the sea, -as if that moment seized with some momentous idea; whereas it was only -the poor Indian unconsciously revealing by those struggles the perilous -depth to which he had sunk. - -At this instant, while Daggoo, on the summit of the head, was clearing -the whipwhich had somehow got foul of the great cutting tacklesa -sharp cracking noise was heard; and to the unspeakable horror of all, -one of the two enormous hooks suspending the head tore out, and with a -vast vibration the enormous mass sideways swung, till the drunk ship -reeled and shook as if smitten by an iceberg. The one remaining hook, -upon which the entire strain now depended, seemed every instant to be -on the point of giving way; an event still more likely from the violent -motions of the head. - -Come down, come down! yelled the seamen to Daggoo, but with one hand -holding on to the heavy tackles, so that if the head should drop, he -would still remain suspended; the negro having cleared the foul line, -rammed down the bucket into the now collapsed well, meaning that the -buried harpooneer should grasp it, and so be hoisted out. - -In heavens name, man, cried Stubb, are you ramming home a cartridge -there?Avast! How will that help him; jamming that iron-bound bucket on -top of his head? Avast, will ye! - -Stand clear of the tackle! cried a voice like the bursting of a -rocket. - -Almost in the same instant, with a thunder-boom, the enormous mass -dropped into the sea, like Niagaras Table-Rock into the whirlpool; the -suddenly relieved hull rolled away from it, to far down her glittering -copper; and all caught their breath, as half swingingnow over the -sailors heads, and now over the waterDaggoo, through a thick mist of -spray, was dimly beheld clinging to the pendulous tackles, while poor, -buried-alive Tashtego was sinking utterly down to the bottom of the -sea! But hardly had the blinding vapor cleared away, when a naked -figure with a boarding-sword in his hand, was for one swift moment seen -hovering over the bulwarks. The next, a loud splash announced that my -brave Queequeg had dived to the rescue. One packed rush was made to the -side, and every eye counted every ripple, as moment followed moment, -and no sign of either the sinker or the diver could be seen. Some hands -now jumped into a boat alongside, and pushed a little off from the -ship. - -Ha! ha! cried Daggoo, all at once, from his now quiet, swinging perch -overhead; and looking further off from the side, we saw an arm thrust -upright from the blue waves; a sight strange to see, as an arm thrust -forth from the grass over a grave. - -Both! both!it is both!cried Daggoo again with a joyful shout; and -soon after, Queequeg was seen boldly striking out with one hand, and -with the other clutching the long hair of the Indian. Drawn into the -waiting boat, they were quickly brought to the deck; but Tashtego was -long in coming to, and Queequeg did not look very brisk. - -Now, how had this noble rescue been accomplished? Why, diving after the -slowly descending head, Queequeg with his keen sword had made side -lunges near its bottom, so as to scuttle a large hole there; then -dropping his sword, had thrust his long arm far inwards and upwards, -and so hauled out poor Tash by the head. He averred, that upon first -thrusting in for him, a leg was presented; but well knowing that that -was not as it ought to be, and might occasion great trouble;he had -thrust back the leg, and by a dexterous heave and toss, had wrought a -somerset upon the Indian; so that with the next trial, he came forth in -the good old wayhead foremost. As for the great head itself, that was -doing as well as could be expected. - -And thus, through the courage and great skill in obstetrics of -Queequeg, the deliverance, or rather, delivery of Tashtego, was -successfully accomplished, in the teeth, too, of the most untoward and -apparently hopeless impediments; which is a lesson by no means to be -forgotten. Midwifery should be taught in the same course with fencing -and boxing, riding and rowing. - -I know that this queer adventure of the Gay-Headers will be sure to -seem incredible to some landsmen, though they themselves may have -either seen or heard of some ones falling into a cistern ashore; an -accident which not seldom happens, and with much less reason too than -the Indians, considering the exceeding slipperiness of the curb of the -Sperm Whales well. - -But, peradventure, it may be sagaciously urged, how is this? We thought -the tissued, infiltrated head of the Sperm Whale, was the lightest and -most corky part about him; and yet thou makest it sink in an element of -a far greater specific gravity than itself. We have thee there. Not at -all, but I have ye; for at the time poor Tash fell in, the case had -been nearly emptied of its lighter contents, leaving little but the -dense tendinous wall of the wella double welded, hammered substance, -as I have before said, much heavier than the sea water, and a lump of -which sinks in it like lead almost. But the tendency to rapid sinking -in this substance was in the present instance materially counteracted -by the other parts of the head remaining undetached from it, so that it -sank very slowly and deliberately indeed, affording Queequeg a fair -chance for performing his agile obstetrics on the run, as you may say. -Yes, it was a running delivery, so it was. - -Now, had Tashtego perished in that head, it had been a very precious -perishing; smothered in the very whitest and daintiest of fragrant -spermaceti; coffined, hearsed, and tombed in the secret inner chamber -and sanctum sanctorum of the whale. Only one sweeter end can readily be -recalledthe delicious death of an Ohio honey-hunter, who seeking honey -in the crotch of a hollow tree, found such exceeding store of it, that -leaning too far over, it sucked him in, so that he died embalmed. How -many, think ye, have likewise fallen into Platos honey head, and -sweetly perished there? - - -CHAPTER 79. The Prairie. - -To scan the lines of his face, or feel the bumps on the head of this -Leviathan; this is a thing which no Physiognomist or Phrenologist has -as yet undertaken. Such an enterprise would seem almost as hopeful as -for Lavater to have scrutinized the wrinkles on the Rock of Gibraltar, -or for Gall to have mounted a ladder and manipulated the Dome of the -Pantheon. Still, in that famous work of his, Lavater not only treats of -the various faces of men, but also attentively studies the faces of -horses, birds, serpents, and fish; and dwells in detail upon the -modifications of expression discernible therein. Nor have Gall and his -disciple Spurzheim failed to throw out some hints touching the -phrenological characteristics of other beings than man. Therefore, -though I am but ill qualified for a pioneer, in the application of -these two semi-sciences to the whale, I will do my endeavor. I try all -things; I achieve what I can. - -Physiognomically regarded, the Sperm Whale is an anomalous creature. He -has no proper nose. And since the nose is the central and most -conspicuous of the features; and since it perhaps most modifies and -finally controls their combined expression; hence it would seem that -its entire absence, as an external appendage, must very largely affect -the countenance of the whale. For as in landscape gardening, a spire, -cupola, monument, or tower of some sort, is deemed almost indispensable -to the completion of the scene; so no face can be physiognomically in -keeping without the elevated open-work belfry of the nose. Dash the -nose from Phidiass marble Jove, and what a sorry remainder! -Nevertheless, Leviathan is of so mighty a magnitude, all his -proportions are so stately, that the same deficiency which in the -sculptured Jove were hideous, in him is no blemish at all. Nay, it is -an added grandeur. A nose to the whale would have been impertinent. As -on your physiognomical voyage you sail round his vast head in your -jolly-boat, your noble conceptions of him are never insulted by the -reflection that he has a nose to be pulled. A pestilent conceit, which -so often will insist upon obtruding even when beholding the mightiest -royal beadle on his throne. - -In some particulars, perhaps the most imposing physiognomical view to -be had of the Sperm Whale, is that of the full front of his head. This -aspect is sublime. - -In thought, a fine human brow is like the East when troubled with the -morning. In the repose of the pasture, the curled brow of the bull has -a touch of the grand in it. Pushing heavy cannon up mountain defiles, -the elephants brow is majestic. Human or animal, the mystical brow is -as that great golden seal affixed by the German emperors to their -decrees. It signifiesGod: done this day by my hand. But in most -creatures, nay in man himself, very often the brow is but a mere strip -of alpine land lying along the snow line. Few are the foreheads which -like Shakespeares or Melancthons rise so high, and descend so low, -that the eyes themselves seem clear, eternal, tideless mountain lakes; -and all above them in the foreheads wrinkles, you seem to track the -antlered thoughts descending there to drink, as the Highland hunters -track the snow prints of the deer. But in the great Sperm Whale, this -high and mighty god-like dignity inherent in the brow is so immensely -amplified, that gazing on it, in that full front view, you feel the -Deity and the dread powers more forcibly than in beholding any other -object in living nature. For you see no one point precisely; not one -distinct feature is revealed; no nose, eyes, ears, or mouth; no face; -he has none, proper; nothing but that one broad firmament of a -forehead, pleated with riddles; dumbly lowering with the doom of boats, -and ships, and men. Nor, in profile, does this wondrous brow diminish; -though that way viewed its grandeur does not domineer upon you so. In -profile, you plainly perceive that horizontal, semi-crescentic -depression in the foreheads middle, which, in man, is Lavaters mark -of genius. - -But how? Genius in the Sperm Whale? Has the Sperm Whale ever written a -book, spoken a speech? No, his great genius is declared in his doing -nothing particular to prove it. It is moreover declared in his -pyramidical silence. And this reminds me that had the great Sperm Whale -been known to the young Orient World, he would have been deified by -their child-magian thoughts. They deified the crocodile of the Nile, -because the crocodile is tongueless; and the Sperm Whale has no tongue, -or at least it is so exceedingly small, as to be incapable of -protrusion. If hereafter any highly cultured, poetical nation shall -lure back to their birth-right, the merry May-day gods of old; and -livingly enthrone them again in the now egotistical sky; in the now -unhaunted hill; then be sure, exalted to Joves high seat, the great -Sperm Whale shall lord it. - -Champollion deciphered the wrinkled granite hieroglyphics. But there is -no Champollion to decipher the Egypt of every mans and every beings -face. Physiognomy, like every other human science, is but a passing -fable. If then, Sir William Jones, who read in thirty languages, could -not read the simplest peasants face in its profounder and more subtle -meanings, how may unlettered Ishmael hope to read the awful Chaldee of -the Sperm Whales brow? I but put that brow before you. Read it if you -can. - - -CHAPTER 80. The Nut. - -If the Sperm Whale be physiognomically a Sphinx, to the phrenologist -his brain seems that geometrical circle which it is impossible to -square. - -In the full-grown creature the skull will measure at least twenty feet -in length. Unhinge the lower jaw, and the side view of this skull is as -the side of a moderately inclined plane resting throughout on a level -base. But in lifeas we have elsewhere seenthis inclined plane is -angularly filled up, and almost squared by the enormous superincumbent -mass of the junk and sperm. At the high end the skull forms a crater to -bed that part of the mass; while under the long floor of this craterin -another cavity seldom exceeding ten inches in length and as many in -depthreposes the mere handful of this monsters brain. The brain is at -least twenty feet from his apparent forehead in life; it is hidden away -behind its vast outworks, like the innermost citadel within the -amplified fortifications of Quebec. So like a choice casket is it -secreted in him, that I have known some whalemen who peremptorily deny -that the Sperm Whale has any other brain than that palpable semblance -of one formed by the cubic-yards of his sperm magazine. Lying in -strange folds, courses, and convolutions, to their apprehensions, it -seems more in keeping with the idea of his general might to regard that -mystic part of him as the seat of his intelligence. - -It is plain, then, that phrenologically the head of this Leviathan, in -the creatures living intact state, is an entire delusion. As for his -true brain, you can then see no indications of it, nor feel any. The -whale, like all things that are mighty, wears a false brow to the -common world. - -If you unload his skull of its spermy heaps and then take a rear view -of its rear end, which is the high end, you will be struck by its -resemblance to the human skull, beheld in the same situation, and from -the same point of view. Indeed, place this reversed skull (scaled down -to the human magnitude) among a plate of mens skulls, and you would -involuntarily confound it with them; and remarking the depressions on -one part of its summit, in phrenological phrase you would sayThis man -had no self-esteem, and no veneration. And by those negations, -considered along with the affirmative fact of his prodigious bulk and -power, you can best form to yourself the truest, though not the most -exhilarating conception of what the most exalted potency is. - -But if from the comparative dimensions of the whales proper brain, you -deem it incapable of being adequately charted, then I have another idea -for you. If you attentively regard almost any quadrupeds spine, you -will be struck with the resemblance of its vertebr to a strung -necklace of dwarfed skulls, all bearing rudimental resemblance to the -skull proper. It is a German conceit, that the vertebr are absolutely -undeveloped skulls. But the curious external resemblance, I take it the -Germans were not the first men to perceive. A foreign friend once -pointed it out to me, in the skeleton of a foe he had slain, and with -the vertebr of which he was inlaying, in a sort of basso-relievo, the -beaked prow of his canoe. Now, I consider that the phrenologists have -omitted an important thing in not pushing their investigations from the -cerebellum through the spinal canal. For I believe that much of a mans -character will be found betokened in his backbone. I would rather feel -your spine than your skull, whoever you are. A thin joist of a spine -never yet upheld a full and noble soul. I rejoice in my spine, as in -the firm audacious staff of that flag which I fling half out to the -world. - -Apply this spinal branch of phrenology to the Sperm Whale. His cranial -cavity is continuous with the first neck-vertebra; and in that vertebra -the bottom of the spinal canal will measure ten inches across, being -eight in height, and of a triangular figure with the base downwards. As -it passes through the remaining vertebr the canal tapers in size, but -for a considerable distance remains of large capacity. Now, of course, -this canal is filled with much the same strangely fibrous substancethe -spinal cordas the brain; and directly communicates with the brain. And -what is still more, for many feet after emerging from the brains -cavity, the spinal cord remains of an undecreasing girth, almost equal -to that of the brain. Under all these circumstances, would it be -unreasonable to survey and map out the whales spine phrenologically? -For, viewed in this light, the wonderful comparative smallness of his -brain proper is more than compensated by the wonderful comparative -magnitude of his spinal cord. - -But leaving this hint to operate as it may with the phrenologists, I -would merely assume the spinal theory for a moment, in reference to the -Sperm Whales hump. This august hump, if I mistake not, rises over one -of the larger vertebr, and is, therefore, in some sort, the outer -convex mould of it. From its relative situation then, I should call -this high hump the organ of firmness or indomitableness in the Sperm -Whale. And that the great monster is indomitable, you will yet have -reason to know. - - -CHAPTER 81. The Pequod Meets The Virgin. - -The predestinated day arrived, and we duly met the ship Jungfrau, -Derick De Deer, master, of Bremen. - -At one time the greatest whaling people in the world, the Dutch and -Germans are now among the least; but here and there at very wide -intervals of latitude and longitude, you still occasionally meet with -their flag in the Pacific. - -For some reason, the Jungfrau seemed quite eager to pay her respects. -While yet some distance from the Pequod, she rounded to, and dropping a -boat, her captain was impelled towards us, impatiently standing in the -bows instead of the stern. - -What has he in his hand there? cried Starbuck, pointing to something -wavingly held by the German. Impossible!a lamp-feeder! - -Not that, said Stubb, no, no, its a coffee-pot, Mr. Starbuck; hes -coming off to make us our coffee, is the Yarman; dont you see that big -tin can there alongside of him?thats his boiling water. Oh! hes all -right, is the Yarman. - -Go along with you, cried Flask, its a lamp-feeder and an oil-can. -Hes out of oil, and has come a-begging. - -However curious it may seem for an oil-ship to be borrowing oil on the -whale-ground, and however much it may invertedly contradict the old -proverb about carrying coals to Newcastle, yet sometimes such a thing -really happens; and in the present case Captain Derick De Deer did -indubitably conduct a lamp-feeder as Flask did declare. - -As he mounted the deck, Ahab abruptly accosted him, without at all -heeding what he had in his hand; but in his broken lingo, the German -soon evinced his complete ignorance of the White Whale; immediately -turning the conversation to his lamp-feeder and oil can, with some -remarks touching his having to turn into his hammock at night in -profound darknesshis last drop of Bremen oil being gone, and not a -single flying-fish yet captured to supply the deficiency; concluding by -hinting that his ship was indeed what in the Fishery is technically -called a _clean_ one (that is, an empty one), well deserving the name -of Jungfrau or the Virgin. - -His necessities supplied, Derick departed; but he had not gained his -ships side, when whales were almost simultaneously raised from the -mast-heads of both vessels; and so eager for the chase was Derick, that -without pausing to put his oil-can and lamp-feeder aboard, he slewed -round his boat and made after the leviathan lamp-feeders. - -Now, the game having risen to leeward, he and the other three German -boats that soon followed him, had considerably the start of the -Pequods keels. There were eight whales, an average pod. Aware of their -danger, they were going all abreast with great speed straight before -the wind, rubbing their flanks as closely as so many spans of horses in -harness. They left a great, wide wake, as though continually unrolling -a great wide parchment upon the sea. - -Full in this rapid wake, and many fathoms in the rear, swam a huge, -humped old bull, which by his comparatively slow progress, as well as -by the unusual yellowish incrustations overgrowing him, seemed -afflicted with the jaundice, or some other infirmity. Whether this -whale belonged to the pod in advance, seemed questionable; for it is -not customary for such venerable leviathans to be at all social. -Nevertheless, he stuck to their wake, though indeed their back water -must have retarded him, because the white-bone or swell at his broad -muzzle was a dashed one, like the swell formed when two hostile -currents meet. His spout was short, slow, and laborious; coming forth -with a choking sort of gush, and spending itself in torn shreds, -followed by strange subterranean commotions in him, which seemed to -have egress at his other buried extremity, causing the waters behind -him to upbubble. - -Whos got some paregoric? said Stubb, he has the stomach-ache, Im -afraid. Lord, think of having half an acre of stomach-ache! Adverse -winds are holding mad Christmas in him, boys. Its the first foul wind -I ever knew to blow from astern; but look, did ever whale yaw so -before? it must be, hes lost his tiller. - -As an overladen Indiaman bearing down the Hindostan coast with a deck -load of frightened horses, careens, buries, rolls, and wallows on her -way; so did this old whale heave his aged bulk, and now and then partly -turning over on his cumbrous rib-ends, expose the cause of his devious -wake in the unnatural stump of his starboard fin. Whether he had lost -that fin in battle, or had been born without it, it were hard to say. - -Only wait a bit, old chap, and Ill give ye a sling for that wounded -arm, cried cruel Flask, pointing to the whale-line near him. - -Mind he dont sling thee with it, cried Starbuck. Give way, or the -German will have him. - -With one intent all the combined rival boats were pointed for this one -fish, because not only was he the largest, and therefore the most -valuable whale, but he was nearest to them, and the other whales were -going with such great velocity, moreover, as almost to defy pursuit for -the time. At this juncture the Pequods keels had shot by the three -German boats last lowered; but from the great start he had had, -Dericks boat still led the chase, though every moment neared by his -foreign rivals. The only thing they feared, was, that from being -already so nigh to his mark, he would be enabled to dart his iron -before they could completely overtake and pass him. As for Derick, he -seemed quite confident that this would be the case, and occasionally -with a deriding gesture shook his lamp-feeder at the other boats. - -The ungracious and ungrateful dog! cried Starbuck; he mocks and -dares me with the very poor-box I filled for him not five minutes -ago!then in his old intense whisperGive way, greyhounds! Dog to -it! - -I tell ye what it is, mencried Stubb to his crewits against my -religion to get mad; but Id like to eat that villainous -YarmanPullwont ye? Are ye going to let that rascal beat ye? Do ye -love brandy? A hogshead of brandy, then, to the best man. Come, why -dont some of ye burst a blood-vessel? Whos that been dropping an -anchor overboardwe dont budge an inchwere becalmed. Halloo, heres -grass growing in the boats bottomand by the Lord, the mast theres -budding. This wont do, boys. Look at that Yarman! The short and long -of it is, men, will ye spit fire or not? - -Oh! see the suds he makes! cried Flask, dancing up and downWhat a -humpOh, _do_ pile on the beeflays like a log! Oh! my lads, _do_ -springslap-jacks and quahogs for supper, you know, my ladsbaked clams -and muffinsoh, _do_, _do_, spring,hes a hundred barrellerdont lose -him nowdont oh, _dont!_see that YarmanOh, wont ye pull for your -duff, my ladssuch a sog! such a sogger! Dont ye love sperm? There -goes three thousand dollars, men!a bank!a whole bank! The bank of -England!Oh, _do_, _do_, _do!_Whats that Yarman about now? - -At this moment Derick was in the act of pitching his lamp-feeder at the -advancing boats, and also his oil-can; perhaps with the double view of -retarding his rivals way, and at the same time economically -accelerating his own by the momentary impetus of the backward toss. - -The unmannerly Dutch dogger! cried Stubb. Pull now, men, like fifty -thousand line-of-battle-ship loads of red-haired devils. What dye say, -Tashtego; are you the man to snap your spine in two-and-twenty pieces -for the honor of old Gayhead? What dye say? - -I say, pull like god-dam,cried the Indian. - -Fiercely, but evenly incited by the taunts of the German, the Pequods -three boats now began ranging almost abreast; and, so disposed, -momentarily neared him. In that fine, loose, chivalrous attitude of the -headsman when drawing near to his prey, the three mates stood up -proudly, occasionally backing the after oarsman with an exhilarating -cry of, There she slides, now! Hurrah for the white-ash breeze! Down -with the Yarman! Sail over him! - -But so decided an original start had Derick had, that spite of all -their gallantry, he would have proved the victor in this race, had not -a righteous judgment descended upon him in a crab which caught the -blade of his midship oarsman. While this clumsy lubber was striving to -free his white-ash, and while, in consequence, Dericks boat was nigh -to capsizing, and he thundering away at his men in a mighty rage;that -was a good time for Starbuck, Stubb, and Flask. With a shout, they took -a mortal start forwards, and slantingly ranged up on the Germans -quarter. An instant more, and all four boats were diagonically in the -whales immediate wake, while stretching from them, on both sides, was -the foaming swell that he made. - -It was a terrific, most pitiable, and maddening sight. The whale was -now going head out, and sending his spout before him in a continual -tormented jet; while his one poor fin beat his side in an agony of -fright. Now to this hand, now to that, he yawed in his faltering -flight, and still at every billow that he broke, he spasmodically sank -in the sea, or sideways rolled towards the sky his one beating fin. So -have I seen a bird with clipped wing making affrighted broken circles -in the air, vainly striving to escape the piratical hawks. But the bird -has a voice, and with plaintive cries will make known her fear; but the -fear of this vast dumb brute of the sea, was chained up and enchanted -in him; he had no voice, save that choking respiration through his -spiracle, and this made the sight of him unspeakably pitiable; while -still, in his amazing bulk, portcullis jaw, and omnipotent tail, there -was enough to appal the stoutest man who so pitied. - -Seeing now that but a very few moments more would give the Pequods -boats the advantage, and rather than be thus foiled of his game, Derick -chose to hazard what to him must have seemed a most unusually long -dart, ere the last chance would for ever escape. - -But no sooner did his harpooneer stand up for the stroke, than all -three tigersQueequeg, Tashtego, Daggooinstinctively sprang to their -feet, and standing in a diagonal row, simultaneously pointed their -barbs; and darted over the head of the German harpooneer, their three -Nantucket irons entered the whale. Blinding vapors of foam and -white-fire! The three boats, in the first fury of the whales headlong -rush, bumped the Germans aside with such force, that both Derick and -his baffled harpooneer were spilled out, and sailed over by the three -flying keels. - -Dont be afraid, my butter-boxes, cried Stubb, casting a passing -glance upon them as he shot by; yell be picked up presentlyall -rightI saw some sharks asternSt. Bernards dogs, you knowrelieve -distressed travellers. Hurrah! this is the way to sail now. Every keel -a sunbeam! Hurrah!Here we go like three tin kettles at the tail of a -mad cougar! This puts me in mind of fastening to an elephant in a -tilbury on a plainmakes the wheel-spokes fly, boys, when you fasten to -him that way; and theres danger of being pitched out too, when you -strike a hill. Hurrah! this is the way a fellow feels when hes going -to Davy Jonesall a rush down an endless inclined plane! Hurrah! this -whale carries the everlasting mail! - -But the monsters run was a brief one. Giving a sudden gasp, he -tumultuously sounded. With a grating rush, the three lines flew round -the loggerheads with such a force as to gouge deep grooves in them; -while so fearful were the harpooneers that this rapid sounding would -soon exhaust the lines, that using all their dexterous might, they -caught repeated smoking turns with the rope to hold on; till at -lastowing to the perpendicular strain from the lead-lined chocks of -the boats, whence the three ropes went straight down into the bluethe -gunwales of the bows were almost even with the water, while the three -sterns tilted high in the air. And the whale soon ceasing to sound, for -some time they remained in that attitude, fearful of expending more -line, though the position was a little ticklish. But though boats have -been taken down and lost in this way, yet it is this holding on, as -it is called; this hooking up by the sharp barbs of his live flesh from -the back; this it is that often torments the Leviathan into soon rising -again to meet the sharp lance of his foes. Yet not to speak of the -peril of the thing, it is to be doubted whether this course is always -the best; for it is but reasonable to presume, that the longer the -stricken whale stays under water, the more he is exhausted. Because, -owing to the enormous surface of himin a full grown sperm whale -something less than 2000 square feetthe pressure of the water is -immense. We all know what an astonishing atmospheric weight we -ourselves stand up under; even here, above-ground, in the air; how -vast, then, the burden of a whale, bearing on his back a column of two -hundred fathoms of ocean! It must at least equal the weight of fifty -atmospheres. One whaleman has estimated it at the weight of twenty -line-of-battle ships, with all their guns, and stores, and men on -board. - -As the three boats lay there on that gently rolling sea, gazing down -into its eternal blue noon; and as not a single groan or cry of any -sort, nay, not so much as a ripple or a bubble came up from its depths; -what landsman would have thought, that beneath all that silence and -placidity, the utmost monster of the seas was writhing and wrenching in -agony! Not eight inches of perpendicular rope were visible at the bows. -Seems it credible that by three such thin threads the great Leviathan -was suspended like the big weight to an eight day clock. Suspended? and -to what? To three bits of board. Is this the creature of whom it was -once so triumphantly saidCanst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? -or his head with fish-spears? The sword of him that layeth at him -cannot hold, the spear, the dart, nor the habergeon: he esteemeth iron -as straw; the arrow cannot make him flee; darts are counted as stubble; -he laugheth at the shaking of a spear! This the creature? this he? Oh! -that unfulfilments should follow the prophets. For with the strength of -a thousand thighs in his tail, Leviathan had run his head under the -mountains of the sea, to hide him from the Pequods fish-spears! - -In that sloping afternoon sunlight, the shadows that the three boats -sent down beneath the surface, must have been long enough and broad -enough to shade half Xerxes army. Who can tell how appalling to the -wounded whale must have been such huge phantoms flitting over his head! - -Stand by, men; he stirs, cried Starbuck, as the three lines suddenly -vibrated in the water, distinctly conducting upwards to them, as by -magnetic wires, the life and death throbs of the whale, so that every -oarsman felt them in his seat. The next moment, relieved in great part -from the downward strain at the bows, the boats gave a sudden bounce -upwards, as a small icefield will, when a dense herd of white bears are -scared from it into the sea. - -Haul in! Haul in! cried Starbuck again; hes rising. - -The lines, of which, hardly an instant before, not one hands breadth -could have been gained, were now in long quick coils flung back all -dripping into the boats, and soon the whale broke water within two -ships lengths of the hunters. - -His motions plainly denoted his extreme exhaustion. In most land -animals there are certain valves or flood-gates in many of their veins, -whereby when wounded, the blood is in some degree at least instantly -shut off in certain directions. Not so with the whale; one of whose -peculiarities it is to have an entire non-valvular structure of the -blood-vessels, so that when pierced even by so small a point as a -harpoon, a deadly drain is at once begun upon his whole arterial -system; and when this is heightened by the extraordinary pressure of -water at a great distance below the surface, his life may be said to -pour from him in incessant streams. Yet so vast is the quantity of -blood in him, and so distant and numerous its interior fountains, that -he will keep thus bleeding and bleeding for a considerable period; even -as in a drought a river will flow, whose source is in the well-springs -of far-off and undiscernible hills. Even now, when the boats pulled -upon this whale, and perilously drew over his swaying flukes, and the -lances were darted into him, they were followed by steady jets from the -new made wound, which kept continually playing, while the natural -spout-hole in his head was only at intervals, however rapid, sending -its affrighted moisture into the air. From this last vent no blood yet -came, because no vital part of him had thus far been struck. His life, -as they significantly call it, was untouched. - -As the boats now more closely surrounded him, the whole upper part of -his form, with much of it that is ordinarily submerged, was plainly -revealed. His eyes, or rather the places where his eyes had been, were -beheld. As strange misgrown masses gather in the knot-holes of the -noblest oaks when prostrate, so from the points which the whales eyes -had once occupied, now protruded blind bulbs, horribly pitiable to see. -But pity there was none. For all his old age, and his one arm, and his -blind eyes, he must die the death and be murdered, in order to light -the gay bridals and other merry-makings of men, and also to illuminate -the solemn churches that preach unconditional inoffensiveness by all to -all. Still rolling in his blood, at last he partially disclosed a -strangely discoloured bunch or protuberance, the size of a bushel, low -down on the flank. - -A nice spot, cried Flask; just let me prick him there once. - -Avast! cried Starbuck, theres no need of that! - -But humane Starbuck was too late. At the instant of the dart an -ulcerous jet shot from this cruel wound, and goaded by it into more -than sufferable anguish, the whale now spouting thick blood, with swift -fury blindly darted at the craft, bespattering them and their glorying -crews all over with showers of gore, capsizing Flasks boat and marring -the bows. It was his death stroke. For, by this time, so spent was he -by loss of blood, that he helplessly rolled away from the wreck he had -made; lay panting on his side, impotently flapped with his stumped fin, -then over and over slowly revolved like a waning world; turned up the -white secrets of his belly; lay like a log, and died. It was most -piteous, that last expiring spout. As when by unseen hands the water is -gradually drawn off from some mighty fountain, and with half-stifled -melancholy gurglings the spray-column lowers and lowers to the -groundso the last long dying spout of the whale. - -Soon, while the crews were awaiting the arrival of the ship, the body -showed symptoms of sinking with all its treasures unrifled. -Immediately, by Starbucks orders, lines were secured to it at -different points, so that ere long every boat was a buoy; the sunken -whale being suspended a few inches beneath them by the cords. By very -heedful management, when the ship drew nigh, the whale was transferred -to her side, and was strongly secured there by the stiffest -fluke-chains, for it was plain that unless artificially upheld, the -body would at once sink to the bottom. - -It so chanced that almost upon first cutting into him with the spade, -the entire length of a corroded harpoon was found imbedded in his -flesh, on the lower part of the bunch before described. But as the -stumps of harpoons are frequently found in the dead bodies of captured -whales, with the flesh perfectly healed around them, and no prominence -of any kind to denote their place; therefore, there must needs have -been some other unknown reason in the present case fully to account for -the ulceration alluded to. But still more curious was the fact of a -lance-head of stone being found in him, not far from the buried iron, -the flesh perfectly firm about it. Who had darted that stone lance? And -when? It might have been darted by some Nor West Indian long before -America was discovered. - -What other marvels might have been rummaged out of this monstrous -cabinet there is no telling. But a sudden stop was put to further -discoveries, by the ships being unprecedentedly dragged over sideways -to the sea, owing to the bodys immensely increasing tendency to sink. -However, Starbuck, who had the ordering of affairs, hung on to it to -the last; hung on to it so resolutely, indeed, that when at length the -ship would have been capsized, if still persisting in locking arms with -the body; then, when the command was given to break clear from it, such -was the immovable strain upon the timber-heads to which the -fluke-chains and cables were fastened, that it was impossible to cast -them off. Meantime everything in the Pequod was aslant. To cross to the -other side of the deck was like walking up the steep gabled roof of a -house. The ship groaned and gasped. Many of the ivory inlayings of her -bulwarks and cabins were started from their places, by the unnatural -dislocation. In vain handspikes and crows were brought to bear upon the -immovable fluke-chains, to pry them adrift from the timberheads; and so -low had the whale now settled that the submerged ends could not be at -all approached, while every moment whole tons of ponderosity seemed -added to the sinking bulk, and the ship seemed on the point of going -over. - -Hold on, hold on, wont ye? cried Stubb to the body, dont be in -such a devil of a hurry to sink! By thunder, men, we must do something -or go for it. No use prying there; avast, I say with your handspikes, -and run one of ye for a prayer book and a pen-knife, and cut the big -chains. - -Knife? Aye, aye, cried Queequeg, and seizing the carpenters heavy -hatchet, he leaned out of a porthole, and steel to iron, began slashing -at the largest fluke-chains. But a few strokes, full of sparks, were -given, when the exceeding strain effected the rest. With a terrific -snap, every fastening went adrift; the ship righted, the carcase sank. - -Now, this occasional inevitable sinking of the recently killed Sperm -Whale is a very curious thing; nor has any fisherman yet adequately -accounted for it. Usually the dead Sperm Whale floats with great -buoyancy, with its side or belly considerably elevated above the -surface. If the only whales that thus sank were old, meagre, and -broken-hearted creatures, their pads of lard diminished and all their -bones heavy and rheumatic; then you might with some reason assert that -this sinking is caused by an uncommon specific gravity in the fish so -sinking, consequent upon this absence of buoyant matter in him. But it -is not so. For young whales, in the highest health, and swelling with -noble aspirations, prematurely cut off in the warm flush and May of -life, with all their panting lard about them; even these brawny, -buoyant heroes do sometimes sink. - -Be it said, however, that the Sperm Whale is far less liable to this -accident than any other species. Where one of that sort go down, twenty -Right Whales do. This difference in the species is no doubt imputable -in no small degree to the greater quantity of bone in the Right Whale; -his Venetian blinds alone sometimes weighing more than a ton; from this -incumbrance the Sperm Whale is wholly free. But there are instances -where, after the lapse of many hours or several days, the sunken whale -again rises, more buoyant than in life. But the reason of this is -obvious. Gases are generated in him; he swells to a prodigious -magnitude; becomes a sort of animal balloon. A line-of-battle ship -could hardly keep him under then. In the Shore Whaling, on soundings, -among the Bays of New Zealand, when a Right Whale gives token of -sinking, they fasten buoys to him, with plenty of rope; so that when -the body has gone down, they know where to look for it when it shall -have ascended again. - -It was not long after the sinking of the body that a cry was heard from -the Pequods mast-heads, announcing that the Jungfrau was again -lowering her boats; though the only spout in sight was that of a -Fin-Back, belonging to the species of uncapturable whales, because of -its incredible power of swimming. Nevertheless, the Fin-Backs spout is -so similar to the Sperm Whales, that by unskilful fishermen it is -often mistaken for it. And consequently Derick and all his host were -now in valiant chase of this unnearable brute. The Virgin crowding all -sail, made after her four young keels, and thus they all disappeared -far to leeward, still in bold, hopeful chase. - -Oh! many are the Fin-Backs, and many are the Dericks, my friend. - - -CHAPTER 82. The Honor and Glory of Whaling. - -There are some enterprises in which a careful disorderliness is the -true method. - -The more I dive into this matter of whaling, and push my researches up -to the very spring-head of it so much the more am I impressed with its -great honorableness and antiquity; and especially when I find so many -great demi-gods and heroes, prophets of all sorts, who one way or other -have shed distinction upon it, I am transported with the reflection -that I myself belong, though but subordinately, to so emblazoned a -fraternity. - -The gallant Perseus, a son of Jupiter, was the first whaleman; and to -the eternal honor of our calling be it said, that the first whale -attacked by our brotherhood was not killed with any sordid intent. -Those were the knightly days of our profession, when we only bore arms -to succor the distressed, and not to fill mens lamp-feeders. Every one -knows the fine story of Perseus and Andromeda; how the lovely -Andromeda, the daughter of a king, was tied to a rock on the sea-coast, -and as Leviathan was in the very act of carrying her off, Perseus, the -prince of whalemen, intrepidly advancing, harpooned the monster, and -delivered and married the maid. It was an admirable artistic exploit, -rarely achieved by the best harpooneers of the present day; inasmuch as -this Leviathan was slain at the very first dart. And let no man doubt -this Arkite story; for in the ancient Joppa, now Jaffa, on the Syrian -coast, in one of the Pagan temples, there stood for many ages the vast -skeleton of a whale, which the citys legends and all the inhabitants -asserted to be the identical bones of the monster that Perseus slew. -When the Romans took Joppa, the same skeleton was carried to Italy in -triumph. What seems most singular and suggestively important in this -story, is this: it was from Joppa that Jonah set sail. - -Akin to the adventure of Perseus and Andromedaindeed, by some supposed -to be indirectly derived from itis that famous story of St. George and -the Dragon; which dragon I maintain to have been a whale; for in many -old chronicles whales and dragons are strangely jumbled together, and -often stand for each other. Thou art as a lion of the waters, and as a -dragon of the sea, saith Ezekiel; hereby, plainly meaning a whale; in -truth, some versions of the Bible use that word itself. Besides, it -would much subtract from the glory of the exploit had St. George but -encountered a crawling reptile of the land, instead of doing battle -with the great monster of the deep. Any man may kill a snake, but only -a Perseus, a St. George, a Coffin, have the heart in them to march -boldly up to a whale. - -Let not the modern paintings of this scene mislead us; for though the -creature encountered by that valiant whaleman of old is vaguely -represented of a griffin-like shape, and though the battle is depicted -on land and the saint on horseback, yet considering the great ignorance -of those times, when the true form of the whale was unknown to artists; -and considering that as in Perseus case, St. Georges whale might have -crawled up out of the sea on the beach; and considering that the animal -ridden by St. George might have been only a large seal, or sea-horse; -bearing all this in mind, it will not appear altogether incompatible -with the sacred legend and the ancientest draughts of the scene, to -hold this so-called dragon no other than the great Leviathan himself. -In fact, placed before the strict and piercing truth, this whole story -will fare like that fish, flesh, and fowl idol of the Philistines, -Dagon by name; who being planted before the ark of Israel, his horses -head and both the palms of his hands fell off from him, and only the -stump or fishy part of him remained. Thus, then, one of our own noble -stamp, even a whaleman, is the tutelary guardian of England; and by -good rights, we harpooneers of Nantucket should be enrolled in the most -noble order of St. George. And therefore, let not the knights of that -honorable company (none of whom, I venture to say, have ever had to do -with a whale like their great patron), let them never eye a Nantucketer -with disdain, since even in our woollen frocks and tarred trowsers we -are much better entitled to St. Georges decoration than they. - -Whether to admit Hercules among us or not, concerning this I long -remained dubious: for though according to the Greek mythologies, that -antique Crockett and Kit Carsonthat brawny doer of rejoicing good -deeds, was swallowed down and thrown up by a whale; still, whether that -strictly makes a whaleman of him, that might be mooted. It nowhere -appears that he ever actually harpooned his fish, unless, indeed, from -the inside. Nevertheless, he may be deemed a sort of involuntary -whaleman; at any rate the whale caught him, if he did not the whale. I -claim him for one of our clan. - -But, by the best contradictory authorities, this Grecian story of -Hercules and the whale is considered to be derived from the still more -ancient Hebrew story of Jonah and the whale; and vice vers; certainly -they are very similar. If I claim the demi-god then, why not the -prophet? - -Nor do heroes, saints, demigods, and prophets alone comprise the whole -roll of our order. Our grand master is still to be named; for like -royal kings of old times, we find the head waters of our fraternity in -nothing short of the great gods themselves. That wondrous oriental -story is now to be rehearsed from the Shaster, which gives us the dread -Vishnoo, one of the three persons in the godhead of the Hindoos; gives -us this divine Vishnoo himself for our Lord;Vishnoo, who, by the first -of his ten earthly incarnations, has for ever set apart and sanctified -the whale. When Brahma, or the God of Gods, saith the Shaster, resolved -to recreate the world after one of its periodical dissolutions, he gave -birth to Vishnoo, to preside over the work; but the Vedas, or mystical -books, whose perusal would seem to have been indispensable to Vishnoo -before beginning the creation, and which therefore must have contained -something in the shape of practical hints to young architects, these -Vedas were lying at the bottom of the waters; so Vishnoo became -incarnate in a whale, and sounding down in him to the uttermost depths, -rescued the sacred volumes. Was not this Vishnoo a whaleman, then? even -as a man who rides a horse is called a horseman? - -Perseus, St. George, Hercules, Jonah, and Vishnoo! theres a -member-roll for you! What club but the whalemans can head off like -that? - - -CHAPTER 83. Jonah Historically Regarded. - -Reference was made to the historical story of Jonah and the whale in -the preceding chapter. Now some Nantucketers rather distrust this -historical story of Jonah and the whale. But then there were some -sceptical Greeks and Romans, who, standing out from the orthodox pagans -of their times, equally doubted the story of Hercules and the whale, -and Arion and the dolphin; and yet their doubting those traditions did -not make those traditions one whit the less facts, for all that. - -One old Sag-Harbor whalemans chief reason for questioning the Hebrew -story was this:He had one of those quaint old-fashioned Bibles, -embellished with curious, unscientific plates; one of which represented -Jonahs whale with two spouts in his heada peculiarity only true with -respect to a species of the Leviathan (the Right Whale, and the -varieties of that order), concerning which the fishermen have this -saying, A penny roll would choke him; his swallow is so very small. -But, to this, Bishop Jebbs anticipative answer is ready. It is not -necessary, hints the Bishop, that we consider Jonah as tombed in the -whales belly, but as temporarily lodged in some part of his mouth. And -this seems reasonable enough in the good Bishop. For truly, the Right -Whales mouth would accommodate a couple of whist-tables, and -comfortably seat all the players. Possibly, too, Jonah might have -ensconced himself in a hollow tooth; but, on second thoughts, the Right -Whale is toothless. - -Another reason which Sag-Harbor (he went by that name) urged for his -want of faith in this matter of the prophet, was something obscurely in -reference to his incarcerated body and the whales gastric juices. But -this objection likewise falls to the ground, because a German exegetist -supposes that Jonah must have taken refuge in the floating body of a -_dead_ whaleeven as the French soldiers in the Russian campaign turned -their dead horses into tents, and crawled into them. Besides, it has -been divined by other continental commentators, that when Jonah was -thrown overboard from the Joppa ship, he straightway effected his -escape to another vessel near by, some vessel with a whale for a -figure-head; and, I would add, possibly called The Whale, as some -craft are nowadays christened the Shark, the Gull, the Eagle. Nor -have there been wanting learned exegetists who have opined that the -whale mentioned in the book of Jonah merely meant a life-preserveran -inflated bag of windwhich the endangered prophet swam to, and so was -saved from a watery doom. Poor Sag-Harbor, therefore, seems worsted all -round. But he had still another reason for his want of faith. It was -this, if I remember right: Jonah was swallowed by the whale in the -Mediterranean Sea, and after three days he was vomited up somewhere -within three days journey of Nineveh, a city on the Tigris, very much -more than three days journey across from the nearest point of the -Mediterranean coast. How is that? - -But was there no other way for the whale to land the prophet within -that short distance of Nineveh? Yes. He might have carried him round by -the way of the Cape of Good Hope. But not to speak of the passage -through the whole length of the Mediterranean, and another passage up -the Persian Gulf and Red Sea, such a supposition would involve the -complete circumnavigation of all Africa in three days, not to speak of -the Tigris waters, near the site of Nineveh, being too shallow for any -whale to swim in. Besides, this idea of Jonahs weathering the Cape of -Good Hope at so early a day would wrest the honor of the discovery of -that great headland from Bartholomew Diaz, its reputed discoverer, and -so make modern history a liar. - -But all these foolish arguments of old Sag-Harbor only evinced his -foolish pride of reasona thing still more reprehensible in him, seeing -that he had but little learning except what he had picked up from the -sun and the sea. I say it only shows his foolish, impious pride, and -abominable, devilish rebellion against the reverend clergy. For by a -Portuguese Catholic priest, this very idea of Jonahs going to Nineveh -via the Cape of Good Hope was advanced as a signal magnification of the -general miracle. And so it was. Besides, to this day, the highly -enlightened Turks devoutly believe in the historical story of Jonah. -And some three centuries ago, an English traveller in old Harriss -Voyages, speaks of a Turkish Mosque built in honor of Jonah, in which -Mosque was a miraculous lamp that burnt without any oil. - - -CHAPTER 84. Pitchpoling. - -To make them run easily and swiftly, the axles of carriages are -anointed; and for much the same purpose, some whalers perform an -analogous operation upon their boat; they grease the bottom. Nor is it -to be doubted that as such a procedure can do no harm, it may possibly -be of no contemptible advantage; considering that oil and water are -hostile; that oil is a sliding thing, and that the object in view is to -make the boat slide bravely. Queequeg believed strongly in anointing -his boat, and one morning not long after the German ship Jungfrau -disappeared, took more than customary pains in that occupation; -crawling under its bottom, where it hung over the side, and rubbing in -the unctuousness as though diligently seeking to insure a crop of hair -from the crafts bald keel. He seemed to be working in obedience to -some particular presentiment. Nor did it remain unwarranted by the -event. - -Towards noon whales were raised; but so soon as the ship sailed down to -them, they turned and fled with swift precipitancy; a disordered -flight, as of Cleopatras barges from Actium. - -Nevertheless, the boats pursued, and Stubbs was foremost. By great -exertion, Tashtego at last succeeded in planting one iron; but the -stricken whale, without at all sounding, still continued his horizontal -flight, with added fleetness. Such unintermitted strainings upon the -planted iron must sooner or later inevitably extract it. It became -imperative to lance the flying whale, or be content to lose him. But to -haul the boat up to his flank was impossible, he swam so fast and -furious. What then remained? - -Of all the wondrous devices and dexterities, the sleights of hand and -countless subtleties, to which the veteran whaleman is so often forced, -none exceed that fine manuvre with the lance called pitchpoling. Small -sword, or broad sword, in all its exercises boasts nothing like it. It -is only indispensable with an inveterate running whale; its grand fact -and feature is the wonderful distance to which the long lance is -accurately darted from a violently rocking, jerking boat, under extreme -headway. Steel and wood included, the entire spear is some ten or -twelve feet in length; the staff is much slighter than that of the -harpoon, and also of a lighter materialpine. It is furnished with a -small rope called a warp, of considerable length, by which it can be -hauled back to the hand after darting. - -But before going further, it is important to mention here, that though -the harpoon may be pitchpoled in the same way with the lance, yet it is -seldom done; and when done, is still less frequently successful, on -account of the greater weight and inferior length of the harpoon as -compared with the lance, which in effect become serious drawbacks. As a -general thing, therefore, you must first get fast to a whale, before -any pitchpoling comes into play. - -Look now at Stubb; a man who from his humorous, deliberate coolness and -equanimity in the direst emergencies, was specially qualified to excel -in pitchpoling. Look at him; he stands upright in the tossed bow of the -flying boat; wrapt in fleecy foam, the towing whale is forty feet -ahead. Handling the long lance lightly, glancing twice or thrice along -its length to see if it be exactly straight, Stubb whistlingly gathers -up the coil of the warp in one hand, so as to secure its free end in -his grasp, leaving the rest unobstructed. Then holding the lance full -before his waistbands middle, he levels it at the whale; when, -covering him with it, he steadily depresses the butt-end in his hand, -thereby elevating the point till the weapon stands fairly balanced upon -his palm, fifteen feet in the air. He minds you somewhat of a juggler, -balancing a long staff on his chin. Next moment with a rapid, nameless -impulse, in a superb lofty arch the bright steel spans the foaming -distance, and quivers in the life spot of the whale. Instead of -sparkling water, he now spouts red blood. - -That drove the spigot out of him! cried Stubb. Tis Julys immortal -Fourth; all fountains must run wine today! Would now, it were old -Orleans whiskey, or old Ohio, or unspeakable old Monongahela! Then, -Tashtego, lad, Id have ye hold a canakin to the jet, and wed drink -round it! Yea, verily, hearts alive, wed brew choice punch in the -spread of his spout-hole there, and from that live punch-bowl quaff the -living stuff. - -Again and again to such gamesome talk, the dexterous dart is repeated, -the spear returning to its master like a greyhound held in skilful -leash. The agonized whale goes into his flurry; the tow-line is -slackened, and the pitchpoler dropping astern, folds his hands, and -mutely watches the monster die. - - -CHAPTER 85. The Fountain. - -That for six thousand yearsand no one knows how many millions of ages -beforethe great whales should have been spouting all over the sea, and -sprinkling and mistifying the gardens of the deep, as with so many -sprinkling or mistifying pots; and that for some centuries back, -thousands of hunters should have been close by the fountain of the -whale, watching these sprinklings and spoutingsthat all this should -be, and yet, that down to this blessed minute (fifteen and a quarter -minutes past one oclock P.M. of this sixteenth day of December, A.D. -1851), it should still remain a problem, whether these spoutings are, -after all, really water, or nothing but vaporthis is surely a -noteworthy thing. - -Let us, then, look at this matter, along with some interesting items -contingent. Every one knows that by the peculiar cunning of their -gills, the finny tribes in general breathe the air which at all times -is combined with the element in which they swim; hence, a herring or a -cod might live a century, and never once raise its head above the -surface. But owing to his marked internal structure which gives him -regular lungs, like a human beings, the whale can only live by -inhaling the disengaged air in the open atmosphere. Wherefore the -necessity for his periodical visits to the upper world. But he cannot -in any degree breathe through his mouth, for, in his ordinary attitude, -the Sperm Whales mouth is buried at least eight feet beneath the -surface; and what is still more, his windpipe has no connexion with his -mouth. No, he breathes through his spiracle alone; and this is on the -top of his head. - -If I say, that in any creature breathing is only a function -indispensable to vitality, inasmuch as it withdraws from the air a -certain element, which being subsequently brought into contact with the -blood imparts to the blood its vivifying principle, I do not think I -shall err; though I may possibly use some superfluous scientific words. -Assume it, and it follows that if all the blood in a man could be -aerated with one breath, he might then seal up his nostrils and not -fetch another for a considerable time. That is to say, he would then -live without breathing. Anomalous as it may seem, this is precisely the -case with the whale, who systematically lives, by intervals, his full -hour and more (when at the bottom) without drawing a single breath, or -so much as in any way inhaling a particle of air; for, remember, he has -no gills. How is this? Between his ribs and on each side of his spine -he is supplied with a remarkable involved Cretan labyrinth of -vermicelli-like vessels, which vessels, when he quits the surface, are -completely distended with oxygenated blood. So that for an hour or -more, a thousand fathoms in the sea, he carries a surplus stock of -vitality in him, just as the camel crossing the waterless desert -carries a surplus supply of drink for future use in its four -supplementary stomachs. The anatomical fact of this labyrinth is -indisputable; and that the supposition founded upon it is reasonable -and true, seems the more cogent to me, when I consider the otherwise -inexplicable obstinacy of that leviathan in _having his spoutings out_, -as the fishermen phrase it. This is what I mean. If unmolested, upon -rising to the surface, the Sperm Whale will continue there for a period -of time exactly uniform with all his other unmolested risings. Say he -stays eleven minutes, and jets seventy times, that is, respires seventy -breaths; then whenever he rises again, he will be sure to have his -seventy breaths over again, to a minute. Now, if after he fetches a few -breaths you alarm him, so that he sounds, he will be always dodging up -again to make good his regular allowance of air. And not till those -seventy breaths are told, will he finally go down to stay out his full -term below. Remark, however, that in different individuals these rates -are different; but in any one they are alike. Now, why should the whale -thus insist upon having his spoutings out, unless it be to replenish -his reservoir of air, ere descending for good? How obvious is it, too, -that this necessity for the whales rising exposes him to all the fatal -hazards of the chase. For not by hook or by net could this vast -leviathan be caught, when sailing a thousand fathoms beneath the -sunlight. Not so much thy skill, then, O hunter, as the great -necessities that strike the victory to thee! - -In man, breathing is incessantly going onone breath only serving for -two or three pulsations; so that whatever other business he has to -attend to, waking or sleeping, breathe he must, or die he will. But the -Sperm Whale only breathes about one seventh or Sunday of his time. - -It has been said that the whale only breathes through his spout-hole; -if it could truthfully be added that his spouts are mixed with water, -then I opine we should be furnished with the reason why his sense of -smell seems obliterated in him; for the only thing about him that at -all answers to his nose is that identical spout-hole; and being so -clogged with two elements, it could not be expected to have the power -of smelling. But owing to the mystery of the spoutwhether it be water -or whether it be vaporno absolute certainty can as yet be arrived at -on this head. Sure it is, nevertheless, that the Sperm Whale has no -proper olfactories. But what does he want of them? No roses, no -violets, no Cologne-water in the sea. - -Furthermore, as his windpipe solely opens into the tube of his spouting -canal, and as that long canallike the grand Erie Canalis furnished -with a sort of locks (that open and shut) for the downward retention of -air or the upward exclusion of water, therefore the whale has no voice; -unless you insult him by saying, that when he so strangely rumbles, he -talks through his nose. But then again, what has the whale to say? -Seldom have I known any profound being that had anything to say to this -world, unless forced to stammer out something by way of getting a -living. Oh! happy that the world is such an excellent listener! - -Now, the spouting canal of the Sperm Whale, chiefly intended as it is -for the conveyance of air, and for several feet laid along, -horizontally, just beneath the upper surface of his head, and a little -to one side; this curious canal is very much like a gas-pipe laid down -in a city on one side of a street. But the question returns whether -this gas-pipe is also a water-pipe; in other words, whether the spout -of the Sperm Whale is the mere vapor of the exhaled breath, or whether -that exhaled breath is mixed with water taken in at the mouth, and -discharged through the spiracle. It is certain that the mouth -indirectly communicates with the spouting canal; but it cannot be -proved that this is for the purpose of discharging water through the -spiracle. Because the greatest necessity for so doing would seem to be, -when in feeding he accidentally takes in water. But the Sperm Whales -food is far beneath the surface, and there he cannot spout even if he -would. Besides, if you regard him very closely, and time him with your -watch, you will find that when unmolested, there is an undeviating -rhyme between the periods of his jets and the ordinary periods of -respiration. - -But why pester one with all this reasoning on the subject? Speak out! -You have seen him spout; then declare what the spout is; can you not -tell water from air? My dear sir, in this world it is not so easy to -settle these plain things. I have ever found your plain things the -knottiest of all. And as for this whale spout, you might almost stand -in it, and yet be undecided as to what it is precisely. - -The central body of it is hidden in the snowy sparkling mist enveloping -it; and how can you certainly tell whether any water falls from it, -when, always, when you are close enough to a whale to get a close view -of his spout, he is in a prodigious commotion, the water cascading all -around him. And if at such times you should think that you really -perceived drops of moisture in the spout, how do you know that they are -not merely condensed from its vapor; or how do you know that they are -not those identical drops superficially lodged in the spout-hole -fissure, which is countersunk into the summit of the whales head? For -even when tranquilly swimming through the mid-day sea in a calm, with -his elevated hump sun-dried as a dromedarys in the desert; even then, -the whale always carries a small basin of water on his head, as under a -blazing sun you will sometimes see a cavity in a rock filled up with -rain. - -Nor is it at all prudent for the hunter to be over curious touching the -precise nature of the whale spout. It will not do for him to be peering -into it, and putting his face in it. You cannot go with your pitcher to -this fountain and fill it, and bring it away. For even when coming into -slight contact with the outer, vapory shreds of the jet, which will -often happen, your skin will feverishly smart, from the acridness of -the thing so touching it. And I know one, who coming into still closer -contact with the spout, whether with some scientific object in view, or -otherwise, I cannot say, the skin peeled off from his cheek and arm. -Wherefore, among whalemen, the spout is deemed poisonous; they try to -evade it. Another thing; I have heard it said, and I do not much doubt -it, that if the jet is fairly spouted into your eyes, it will blind -you. The wisest thing the investigator can do then, it seems to me, is -to let this deadly spout alone. - -Still, we can hypothesize, even if we cannot prove and establish. My -hypothesis is this: that the spout is nothing but mist. And besides -other reasons, to this conclusion I am impelled, by considerations -touching the great inherent dignity and sublimity of the Sperm Whale; I -account him no common, shallow being, inasmuch as it is an undisputed -fact that he is never found on soundings, or near shores; all other -whales sometimes are. He is both ponderous and profound. And I am -convinced that from the heads of all ponderous profound beings, such as -Plato, Pyrrho, the Devil, Jupiter, Dante, and so on, there always goes -up a certain semi-visible steam, while in the act of thinking deep -thoughts. While composing a little treatise on Eternity, I had the -curiosity to place a mirror before me; and ere long saw reflected -there, a curious involved worming and undulation in the atmosphere over -my head. The invariable moisture of my hair, while plunged in deep -thought, after six cups of hot tea in my thin shingled attic, of an -August noon; this seems an additional argument for the above -supposition. - -And how nobly it raises our conceit of the mighty, misty monster, to -behold him solemnly sailing through a calm tropical sea; his vast, mild -head overhung by a canopy of vapor, engendered by his incommunicable -contemplations, and that vaporas you will sometimes see itglorified -by a rainbow, as if Heaven itself had put its seal upon his thoughts. -For, dye see, rainbows do not visit the clear air; they only irradiate -vapor. And so, through all the thick mists of the dim doubts in my -mind, divine intuitions now and then shoot, enkindling my fog with a -heavenly ray. And for this I thank God; for all have doubts; many deny; -but doubts or denials, few along with them, have intuitions. Doubts of -all things earthly, and intuitions of some things heavenly; this -combination makes neither believer nor infidel, but makes a man who -regards them both with equal eye. - - -CHAPTER 86. The Tail. - -Other poets have warbled the praises of the soft eye of the antelope, -and the lovely plumage of the bird that never alights; less celestial, -I celebrate a tail. - -Reckoning the largest sized Sperm Whales tail to begin at that point -of the trunk where it tapers to about the girth of a man, it comprises -upon its upper surface alone, an area of at least fifty square feet. -The compact round body of its root expands into two broad, firm, flat -palms or flukes, gradually shoaling away to less than an inch in -thickness. At the crotch or junction, these flukes slightly overlap, -then sideways recede from each other like wings, leaving a wide vacancy -between. In no living thing are the lines of beauty more exquisitely -defined than in the crescentic borders of these flukes. At its utmost -expansion in the full grown whale, the tail will considerably exceed -twenty feet across. - -The entire member seems a dense webbed bed of welded sinews; but cut -into it, and you find that three distinct strata compose it:upper, -middle, and lower. The fibres in the upper and lower layers, are long -and horizontal; those of the middle one, very short, and running -crosswise between the outside layers. This triune structure, as much as -anything else, imparts power to the tail. To the student of old Roman -walls, the middle layer will furnish a curious parallel to the thin -course of tiles always alternating with the stone in those wonderful -relics of the antique, and which undoubtedly contribute so much to the -great strength of the masonry. - -But as if this vast local power in the tendinous tail were not enough, -the whole bulk of the leviathan is knit over with a warp and woof of -muscular fibres and filaments, which passing on either side the loins -and running down into the flukes, insensibly blend with them, and -largely contribute to their might; so that in the tail the confluent -measureless force of the whole whale seems concentrated to a point. -Could annihilation occur to matter, this were the thing to do it. - -Nor does thisits amazing strength, at all tend to cripple the graceful -flexion of its motions; where infantileness of ease undulates through a -Titanism of power. On the contrary, those motions derive their most -appalling beauty from it. Real strength never impairs beauty or -harmony, but it often bestows it; and in everything imposingly -beautiful, strength has much to do with the magic. Take away the tied -tendons that all over seem bursting from the marble in the carved -Hercules, and its charm would be gone. As devout Eckerman lifted the -linen sheet from the naked corpse of Goethe, he was overwhelmed with -the massive chest of the man, that seemed as a Roman triumphal arch. -When Angelo paints even God the Father in human form, mark what -robustness is there. And whatever they may reveal of the divine love in -the Son, the soft, curled, hermaphroditical Italian pictures, in which -his idea has been most successfully embodied; these pictures, so -destitute as they are of all brawniness, hint nothing of any power, but -the mere negative, feminine one of submission and endurance, which on -all hands it is conceded, form the peculiar practical virtues of his -teachings. - -Such is the subtle elasticity of the organ I treat of, that whether -wielded in sport, or in earnest, or in anger, whatever be the mood it -be in, its flexions are invariably marked by exceeding grace. Therein -no fairys arm can transcend it. - -Five great motions are peculiar to it. First, when used as a fin for -progression; Second, when used as a mace in battle; Third, in sweeping; -Fourth, in lobtailing; Fifth, in peaking flukes. - -First: Being horizontal in its position, the Leviathans tail acts in a -different manner from the tails of all other sea creatures. It never -wriggles. In man or fish, wriggling is a sign of inferiority. To the -whale, his tail is the sole means of propulsion. Scroll-wise coiled -forwards beneath the body, and then rapidly sprung backwards, it is -this which gives that singular darting, leaping motion to the monster -when furiously swimming. His side-fins only serve to steer by. - -Second: It is a little significant, that while one sperm whale only -fights another sperm whale with his head and jaw, nevertheless, in his -conflicts with man, he chiefly and contemptuously uses his tail. In -striking at a boat, he swiftly curves away his flukes from it, and the -blow is only inflicted by the recoil. If it be made in the unobstructed -air, especially if it descend to its mark, the stroke is then simply -irresistible. No ribs of man or boat can withstand it. Your only -salvation lies in eluding it; but if it comes sideways through the -opposing water, then partly owing to the light buoyancy of the -whale-boat, and the elasticity of its materials, a cracked rib or a -dashed plank or two, a sort of stitch in the side, is generally the -most serious result. These submerged side blows are so often received -in the fishery, that they are accounted mere childs play. Some one -strips off a frock, and the hole is stopped. - -Third: I cannot demonstrate it, but it seems to me, that in the whale -the sense of touch is concentrated in the tail; for in this respect -there is a delicacy in it only equalled by the daintiness of the -elephants trunk. This delicacy is chiefly evinced in the action of -sweeping, when in maidenly gentleness the whale with a certain soft -slowness moves his immense flukes from side to side upon the surface of -the sea; and if he feel but a sailors whisker, woe to that sailor, -whiskers and all. What tenderness there is in that preliminary touch! -Had this tail any prehensile power, I should straightway bethink me of -Darmonodes elephant that so frequented the flower-market, and with low -salutations presented nosegays to damsels, and then caressed their -zones. On more accounts than one, a pity it is that the whale does not -possess this prehensile virtue in his tail; for I have heard of yet -another elephant, that when wounded in the fight, curved round his -trunk and extracted the dart. - -Fourth: Stealing unawares upon the whale in the fancied security of the -middle of solitary seas, you find him unbent from the vast corpulence -of his dignity, and kitten-like, he plays on the ocean as if it were a -hearth. But still you see his power in his play. The broad palms of his -tail are flirted high into the air; then smiting the surface, the -thunderous concussion resounds for miles. You would almost think a -great gun had been discharged; and if you noticed the light wreath of -vapor from the spiracle at his other extremity, you would think that -that was the smoke from the touch-hole. - -Fifth: As in the ordinary floating posture of the leviathan the flukes -lie considerably below the level of his back, they are then completely -out of sight beneath the surface; but when he is about to plunge into -the deeps, his entire flukes with at least thirty feet of his body are -tossed erect in the air, and so remain vibrating a moment, till they -downwards shoot out of view. Excepting the sublime _breach_somewhere -else to be describedthis peaking of the whales flukes is perhaps the -grandest sight to be seen in all animated nature. Out of the bottomless -profundities the gigantic tail seems spasmodically snatching at the -highest heaven. So in dreams, have I seen majestic Satan thrusting -forth his tormented colossal claw from the flame Baltic of Hell. But in -gazing at such scenes, it is all in all what mood you are in; if in the -Dantean, the devils will occur to you; if in that of Isaiah, the -archangels. Standing at the mast-head of my ship during a sunrise that -crimsoned sky and sea, I once saw a large herd of whales in the east, -all heading towards the sun, and for a moment vibrating in concert with -peaked flukes. As it seemed to me at the time, such a grand embodiment -of adoration of the gods was never beheld, even in Persia, the home of -the fire worshippers. As Ptolemy Philopater testified of the African -elephant, I then testified of the whale, pronouncing him the most -devout of all beings. For according to King Juba, the military -elephants of antiquity often hailed the morning with their trunks -uplifted in the profoundest silence. - -The chance comparison in this chapter, between the whale and the -elephant, so far as some aspects of the tail of the one and the trunk -of the other are concerned, should not tend to place those two opposite -organs on an equality, much less the creatures to which they -respectively belong. For as the mightiest elephant is but a terrier to -Leviathan, so, compared with Leviathans tail, his trunk is but the -stalk of a lily. The most direful blow from the elephants trunk were -as the playful tap of a fan, compared with the measureless crush and -crash of the sperm whales ponderous flukes, which in repeated -instances have one after the other hurled entire boats with all their -oars and crews into the air, very much as an Indian juggler tosses his -balls.* - -*Though all comparison in the way of general bulk between the whale and -the elephant is preposterous, inasmuch as in that particular the -elephant stands in much the same respect to the whale that a dog does -to the elephant; nevertheless, there are not wanting some points of -curious similitude; among these is the spout. It is well known that the -elephant will often draw up water or dust in his trunk, and then -elevating it, jet it forth in a stream. - -The more I consider this mighty tail, the more do I deplore my -inability to express it. At times there are gestures in it, which, -though they would well grace the hand of man, remain wholly -inexplicable. In an extensive herd, so remarkable, occasionally, are -these mystic gestures, that I have heard hunters who have declared them -akin to Free-Mason signs and symbols; that the whale, indeed, by these -methods intelligently conversed with the world. Nor are there wanting -other motions of the whale in his general body, full of strangeness, -and unaccountable to his most experienced assailant. Dissect him how I -may, then, I but go skin deep; I know him not, and never will. But if I -know not even the tail of this whale, how understand his head? much -more, how comprehend his face, when face he has none? Thou shalt see my -back parts, my tail, he seems to say, but my face shall not be seen. -But I cannot completely make out his back parts; and hint what he will -about his face, I say again he has no face. - - -CHAPTER 87. The Grand Armada. - -The long and narrow peninsula of Malacca, extending south-eastward from -the territories of Birmah, forms the most southerly point of all Asia. -In a continuous line from that peninsula stretch the long islands of -Sumatra, Java, Bally, and Timor; which, with many others, form a vast -mole, or rampart, lengthwise connecting Asia with Australia, and -dividing the long unbroken Indian ocean from the thickly studded -oriental archipelagoes. This rampart is pierced by several sally-ports -for the convenience of ships and whales; conspicuous among which are -the straits of Sunda and Malacca. By the straits of Sunda, chiefly, -vessels bound to China from the west, emerge into the China seas. - -Those narrow straits of Sunda divide Sumatra from Java; and standing -midway in that vast rampart of islands, buttressed by that bold green -promontory, known to seamen as Java Head; they not a little correspond -to the central gateway opening into some vast walled empire: and -considering the inexhaustible wealth of spices, and silks, and jewels, -and gold, and ivory, with which the thousand islands of that oriental -sea are enriched, it seems a significant provision of nature, that such -treasures, by the very formation of the land, should at least bear the -appearance, however ineffectual, of being guarded from the all-grasping -western world. The shores of the Straits of Sunda are unsupplied with -those domineering fortresses which guard the entrances to the -Mediterranean, the Baltic, and the Propontis. Unlike the Danes, these -Orientals do not demand the obsequious homage of lowered top-sails from -the endless procession of ships before the wind, which for centuries -past, by night and by day, have passed between the islands of Sumatra -and Java, freighted with the costliest cargoes of the east. But while -they freely waive a ceremonial like this, they do by no means renounce -their claim to more solid tribute. - -Time out of mind the piratical proas of the Malays, lurking among the -low shaded coves and islets of Sumatra, have sallied out upon the -vessels sailing through the straits, fiercely demanding tribute at the -point of their spears. Though by the repeated bloody chastisements they -have received at the hands of European cruisers, the audacity of these -corsairs has of late been somewhat repressed; yet, even at the present -day, we occasionally hear of English and American vessels, which, in -those waters, have been remorselessly boarded and pillaged. - -With a fair, fresh wind, the Pequod was now drawing nigh to these -straits; Ahab purposing to pass through them into the Javan sea, and -thence, cruising northwards, over waters known to be frequented here -and there by the Sperm Whale, sweep inshore by the Philippine Islands, -and gain the far coast of Japan, in time for the great whaling season -there. By these means, the circumnavigating Pequod would sweep almost -all the known Sperm Whale cruising grounds of the world, previous to -descending upon the Line in the Pacific; where Ahab, though everywhere -else foiled in his pursuit, firmly counted upon giving battle to Moby -Dick, in the sea he was most known to frequent; and at a season when he -might most reasonably be presumed to be haunting it. - -But how now? in this zoned quest, does Ahab touch no land? does his -crew drink air? Surely, he will stop for water. Nay. For a long time, -now, the circus-running sun has raced within his fiery ring, and needs -no sustenance but whats in himself. So Ahab. Mark this, too, in the -whaler. While other hulls are loaded down with alien stuff, to be -transferred to foreign wharves; the world-wandering whale-ship carries -no cargo but herself and crew, their weapons and their wants. She has a -whole lakes contents bottled in her ample hold. She is ballasted with -utilities; not altogether with unusable pig-lead and kentledge. She -carries years water in her. Clear old prime Nantucket water; which, -when three years afloat, the Nantucketer, in the Pacific, prefers to -drink before the brackish fluid, but yesterday rafted off in casks, -from the Peruvian or Indian streams. Hence it is, that, while other -ships may have gone to China from New York, and back again, touching at -a score of ports, the whale-ship, in all that interval, may not have -sighted one grain of soil; her crew having seen no man but floating -seamen like themselves. So that did you carry them the news that -another flood had come; they would only answerWell, boys, heres the -ark! - -Now, as many Sperm Whales had been captured off the western coast of -Java, in the near vicinity of the Straits of Sunda; indeed, as most of -the ground, roundabout, was generally recognised by the fishermen as an -excellent spot for cruising; therefore, as the Pequod gained more and -more upon Java Head, the look-outs were repeatedly hailed, and -admonished to keep wide awake. But though the green palmy cliffs of the -land soon loomed on the starboard bow, and with delighted nostrils the -fresh cinnamon was snuffed in the air, yet not a single jet was -descried. Almost renouncing all thought of falling in with any game -hereabouts, the ship had well nigh entered the straits, when the -customary cheering cry was heard from aloft, and ere long a spectacle -of singular magnificence saluted us. - -But here be it premised, that owing to the unwearied activity with -which of late they have been hunted over all four oceans, the Sperm -Whales, instead of almost invariably sailing in small detached -companies, as in former times, are now frequently met with in extensive -herds, sometimes embracing so great a multitude, that it would almost -seem as if numerous nations of them had sworn solemn league and -covenant for mutual assistance and protection. To this aggregation of -the Sperm Whale into such immense caravans, may be imputed the -circumstance that even in the best cruising grounds, you may now -sometimes sail for weeks and months together, without being greeted by -a single spout; and then be suddenly saluted by what sometimes seems -thousands on thousands. - -Broad on both bows, at the distance of some two or three miles, and -forming a great semicircle, embracing one half of the level horizon, a -continuous chain of whale-jets were up-playing and sparkling in the -noon-day air. Unlike the straight perpendicular twin-jets of the Right -Whale, which, dividing at top, fall over in two branches, like the -cleft drooping boughs of a willow, the single forward-slanting spout of -the Sperm Whale presents a thick curled bush of white mist, continually -rising and falling away to leeward. - -Seen from the Pequods deck, then, as she would rise on a high hill of -the sea, this host of vapory spouts, individually curling up into the -air, and beheld through a blending atmosphere of bluish haze, showed -like the thousand cheerful chimneys of some dense metropolis, descried -of a balmy autumnal morning, by some horseman on a height. - -As marching armies approaching an unfriendly defile in the mountains, -accelerate their march, all eagerness to place that perilous passage in -their rear, and once more expand in comparative security upon the -plain; even so did this vast fleet of whales now seem hurrying forward -through the straits; gradually contracting the wings of their -semicircle, and swimming on, in one solid, but still crescentic centre. - -Crowding all sail the Pequod pressed after them; the harpooneers -handling their weapons, and loudly cheering from the heads of their yet -suspended boats. If the wind only held, little doubt had they, that -chased through these Straits of Sunda, the vast host would only deploy -into the Oriental seas to witness the capture of not a few of their -number. And who could tell whether, in that congregated caravan, Moby -Dick himself might not temporarily be swimming, like the worshipped -white-elephant in the coronation procession of the Siamese! So with -stun-sail piled on stun-sail, we sailed along, driving these leviathans -before us; when, of a sudden, the voice of Tashtego was heard, loudly -directing attention to something in our wake. - -Corresponding to the crescent in our van, we beheld another in our -rear. It seemed formed of detached white vapors, rising and falling -something like the spouts of the whales; only they did not so -completely come and go; for they constantly hovered, without finally -disappearing. Levelling his glass at this sight, Ahab quickly revolved -in his pivot-hole, crying, Aloft there, and rig whips and buckets to -wet the sails;Malays, sir, and after us! - -As if too long lurking behind the headlands, till the Pequod should -fairly have entered the straits, these rascally Asiatics were now in -hot pursuit, to make up for their over-cautious delay. But when the -swift Pequod, with a fresh leading wind, was herself in hot chase; how -very kind of these tawny philanthropists to assist in speeding her on -to her own chosen pursuit,mere riding-whips and rowels to her, that -they were. As with glass under arm, Ahab to-and-fro paced the deck; in -his forward turn beholding the monsters he chased, and in the after one -the bloodthirsty pirates chasing _him_; some such fancy as the above -seemed his. And when he glanced upon the green walls of the watery -defile in which the ship was then sailing, and bethought him that -through that gate lay the route to his vengeance, and beheld, how that -through that same gate he was now both chasing and being chased to his -deadly end; and not only that, but a herd of remorseless wild pirates -and inhuman atheistical devils were infernally cheering him on with -their curses;when all these conceits had passed through his brain, -Ahabs brow was left gaunt and ribbed, like the black sand beach after -some stormy tide has been gnawing it, without being able to drag the -firm thing from its place. - -But thoughts like these troubled very few of the reckless crew; and -when, after steadily dropping and dropping the pirates astern, the -Pequod at last shot by the vivid green Cockatoo Point on the Sumatra -side, emerging at last upon the broad waters beyond; then, the -harpooneers seemed more to grieve that the swift whales had been -gaining upon the ship, than to rejoice that the ship had so -victoriously gained upon the Malays. But still driving on in the wake -of the whales, at length they seemed abating their speed; gradually the -ship neared them; and the wind now dying away, word was passed to -spring to the boats. But no sooner did the herd, by some presumed -wonderful instinct of the Sperm Whale, become notified of the three -keels that were after them,though as yet a mile in their rear,than -they rallied again, and forming in close ranks and battalions, so that -their spouts all looked like flashing lines of stacked bayonets, moved -on with redoubled velocity. - -Stripped to our shirts and drawers, we sprang to the white-ash, and -after several hours pulling were almost disposed to renounce the -chase, when a general pausing commotion among the whales gave animating -token that they were now at last under the influence of that strange -perplexity of inert irresolution, which, when the fishermen perceive it -in the whale, they say he is gallied. The compact martial columns in -which they had been hitherto rapidly and steadily swimming, were now -broken up in one measureless rout; and like King Porus elephants in -the Indian battle with Alexander, they seemed going mad with -consternation. In all directions expanding in vast irregular circles, -and aimlessly swimming hither and thither, by their short thick -spoutings, they plainly betrayed their distraction of panic. This was -still more strangely evinced by those of their number, who, completely -paralysed as it were, helplessly floated like water-logged dismantled -ships on the sea. Had these Leviathans been but a flock of simple -sheep, pursued over the pasture by three fierce wolves, they could not -possibly have evinced such excessive dismay. But this occasional -timidity is characteristic of almost all herding creatures. Though -banding together in tens of thousands, the lion-maned buffaloes of the -West have fled before a solitary horseman. Witness, too, all human -beings, how when herded together in the sheepfold of a theatres pit, -they will, at the slightest alarm of fire, rush helter-skelter for the -outlets, crowding, trampling, jamming, and remorselessly dashing each -other to death. Best, therefore, withhold any amazement at the -strangely gallied whales before us, for there is no folly of the beasts -of the earth which is not infinitely outdone by the madness of men. - -Though many of the whales, as has been said, were in violent motion, -yet it is to be observed that as a whole the herd neither advanced nor -retreated, but collectively remained in one place. As is customary in -those cases, the boats at once separated, each making for some one lone -whale on the outskirts of the shoal. In about three minutes time, -Queequegs harpoon was flung; the stricken fish darted blinding spray -in our faces, and then running away with us like light, steered -straight for the heart of the herd. Though such a movement on the part -of the whale struck under such circumstances, is in no wise -unprecedented; and indeed is almost always more or less anticipated; -yet does it present one of the more perilous vicissitudes of the -fishery. For as the swift monster drags you deeper and deeper into the -frantic shoal, you bid adieu to circumspect life and only exist in a -delirious throb. - -As, blind and deaf, the whale plunged forward, as if by sheer power of -speed to rid himself of the iron leech that had fastened to him; as we -thus tore a white gash in the sea, on all sides menaced as we flew, by -the crazed creatures to and fro rushing about us; our beset boat was -like a ship mobbed by ice-isles in a tempest, and striving to steer -through their complicated channels and straits, knowing not at what -moment it may be locked in and crushed. - -But not a bit daunted, Queequeg steered us manfully; now sheering off -from this monster directly across our route in advance; now edging away -from that, whose colossal flukes were suspended overhead, while all the -time, Starbuck stood up in the bows, lance in hand, pricking out of our -way whatever whales he could reach by short darts, for there was no -time to make long ones. Nor were the oarsmen quite idle, though their -wonted duty was now altogether dispensed with. They chiefly attended to -the shouting part of the business. Out of the way, Commodore! cried -one, to a great dromedary that of a sudden rose bodily to the surface, -and for an instant threatened to swamp us. Hard down with your tail, -there! cried a second to another, which, close to our gunwale, seemed -calmly cooling himself with his own fan-like extremity. - -All whaleboats carry certain curious contrivances, originally invented -by the Nantucket Indians, called druggs. Two thick squares of wood of -equal size are stoutly clenched together, so that they cross each -others grain at right angles; a line of considerable length is then -attached to the middle of this block, and the other end of the line -being looped, it can in a moment be fastened to a harpoon. It is -chiefly among gallied whales that this drugg is used. For then, more -whales are close round you than you can possibly chase at one time. But -sperm whales are not every day encountered; while you may, then, you -must kill all you can. And if you cannot kill them all at once, you -must wing them, so that they can be afterwards killed at your leisure. -Hence it is, that at times like these the drugg, comes into -requisition. Our boat was furnished with three of them. The first and -second were successfully darted, and we saw the whales staggeringly -running off, fettered by the enormous sidelong resistance of the towing -drugg. They were cramped like malefactors with the chain and ball. But -upon flinging the third, in the act of tossing overboard the clumsy -wooden block, it caught under one of the seats of the boat, and in an -instant tore it out and carried it away, dropping the oarsman in the -boats bottom as the seat slid from under him. On both sides the sea -came in at the wounded planks, but we stuffed two or three drawers and -shirts in, and so stopped the leaks for the time. - -It had been next to impossible to dart these drugged-harpoons, were it -not that as we advanced into the herd, our whales way greatly -diminished; moreover, that as we went still further and further from -the circumference of commotion, the direful disorders seemed waning. So -that when at last the jerking harpoon drew out, and the towing whale -sideways vanished; then, with the tapering force of his parting -momentum, we glided between two whales into the innermost heart of the -shoal, as if from some mountain torrent we had slid into a serene -valley lake. Here the storms in the roaring glens between the outermost -whales, were heard but not felt. In this central expanse the sea -presented that smooth satin-like surface, called a sleek, produced by -the subtle moisture thrown off by the whale in his more quiet moods. -Yes, we were now in that enchanted calm which they say lurks at the -heart of every commotion. And still in the distracted distance we -beheld the tumults of the outer concentric circles, and saw successive -pods of whales, eight or ten in each, swiftly going round and round, -like multiplied spans of horses in a ring; and so closely shoulder to -shoulder, that a Titanic circus-rider might easily have over-arched the -middle ones, and so have gone round on their backs. Owing to the -density of the crowd of reposing whales, more immediately surrounding -the embayed axis of the herd, no possible chance of escape was at -present afforded us. We must watch for a breach in the living wall that -hemmed us in; the wall that had only admitted us in order to shut us -up. Keeping at the centre of the lake, we were occasionally visited by -small tame cows and calves; the women and children of this routed host. - -Now, inclusive of the occasional wide intervals between the revolving -outer circles, and inclusive of the spaces between the various pods in -any one of those circles, the entire area at this juncture, embraced by -the whole multitude, must have contained at least two or three square -miles. At any ratethough indeed such a test at such a time might be -deceptivespoutings might be discovered from our low boat that seemed -playing up almost from the rim of the horizon. I mention this -circumstance, because, as if the cows and calves had been purposely -locked up in this innermost fold; and as if the wide extent of the herd -had hitherto prevented them from learning the precise cause of its -stopping; or, possibly, being so young, unsophisticated, and every way -innocent and inexperienced; however it may have been, these smaller -whalesnow and then visiting our becalmed boat from the margin of the -lakeevinced a wondrous fearlessness and confidence, or else a still -becharmed panic which it was impossible not to marvel at. Like -household dogs they came snuffling round us, right up to our gunwales, -and touching them; till it almost seemed that some spell had suddenly -domesticated them. Queequeg patted their foreheads; Starbuck scratched -their backs with his lance; but fearful of the consequences, for the -time refrained from darting it. - -But far beneath this wondrous world upon the surface, another and still -stranger world met our eyes as we gazed over the side. For, suspended -in those watery vaults, floated the forms of the nursing mothers of the -whales, and those that by their enormous girth seemed shortly to become -mothers. The lake, as I have hinted, was to a considerable depth -exceedingly transparent; and as human infants while suckling will -calmly and fixedly gaze away from the breast, as if leading two -different lives at the time; and while yet drawing mortal nourishment, -be still spiritually feasting upon some unearthly reminiscence;even so -did the young of these whales seem looking up towards us, but not at -us, as if we were but a bit of Gulfweed in their new-born sight. -Floating on their sides, the mothers also seemed quietly eyeing us. One -of these little infants, that from certain queer tokens seemed hardly a -day old, might have measured some fourteen feet in length, and some six -feet in girth. He was a little frisky; though as yet his body seemed -scarce yet recovered from that irksome position it had so lately -occupied in the maternal reticule; where, tail to head, and all ready -for the final spring, the unborn whale lies bent like a Tartars bow. -The delicate side-fins, and the palms of his flukes, still freshly -retained the plaited crumpled appearance of a babys ears newly arrived -from foreign parts. - -Line! line! cried Queequeg, looking over the gunwale; him fast! him -fast!Who line him! Who struck?Two whale; one big, one little! - -What ails ye, man? cried Starbuck. - -Look-e here, said Queequeg, pointing down. - -As when the stricken whale, that from the tub has reeled out hundreds -of fathoms of rope; as, after deep sounding, he floats up again, and -shows the slackened curling line buoyantly rising and spiralling -towards the air; so now, Starbuck saw long coils of the umbilical cord -of Madame Leviathan, by which the young cub seemed still tethered to -its dam. Not seldom in the rapid vicissitudes of the chase, this -natural line, with the maternal end loose, becomes entangled with the -hempen one, so that the cub is thereby trapped. Some of the subtlest -secrets of the seas seemed divulged to us in this enchanted pond. We -saw young Leviathan amours in the deep.* - -*The sperm whale, as with all other species of the Leviathan, but -unlike most other fish, breeds indifferently at all seasons; after a -gestation which may probably be set down at nine months, producing but -one at a time; though in some few known instances giving birth to an -Esau and Jacob:a contingency provided for in suckling by two teats, -curiously situated, one on each side of the anus; but the breasts -themselves extend upwards from that. When by chance these precious -parts in a nursing whale are cut by the hunters lance, the mothers -pouring milk and blood rivallingly discolour the sea for rods. The milk -is very sweet and rich; it has been tasted by man; it might do well -with strawberries. When overflowing with mutual esteem, the whales -salute _more hominum_. - -And thus, though surrounded by circle upon circle of consternations and -affrights, did these inscrutable creatures at the centre freely and -fearlessly indulge in all peaceful concernments; yea, serenely revelled -in dalliance and delight. But even so, amid the tornadoed Atlantic of -my being, do I myself still for ever centrally disport in mute calm; -and while ponderous planets of unwaning woe revolve round me, deep down -and deep inland there I still bathe me in eternal mildness of joy. - -Meanwhile, as we thus lay entranced, the occasional sudden frantic -spectacles in the distance evinced the activity of the other boats, -still engaged in drugging the whales on the frontier of the host; or -possibly carrying on the war within the first circle, where abundance -of room and some convenient retreats were afforded them. But the sight -of the enraged drugged whales now and then blindly darting to and fro -across the circles, was nothing to what at last met our eyes. It is -sometimes the custom when fast to a whale more than commonly powerful -and alert, to seek to hamstring him, as it were, by sundering or -maiming his gigantic tail-tendon. It is done by darting a short-handled -cutting-spade, to which is attached a rope for hauling it back again. A -whale wounded (as we afterwards learned) in this part, but not -effectually, as it seemed, had broken away from the boat, carrying -along with him half of the harpoon line; and in the extraordinary agony -of the wound, he was now dashing among the revolving circles like the -lone mounted desperado Arnold, at the battle of Saratoga, carrying -dismay wherever he went. - -But agonizing as was the wound of this whale, and an appalling -spectacle enough, any way; yet the peculiar horror with which he seemed -to inspire the rest of the herd, was owing to a cause which at first -the intervening distance obscured from us. But at length we perceived -that by one of the unimaginable accidents of the fishery, this whale -had become entangled in the harpoon-line that he towed; he had also run -away with the cutting-spade in him; and while the free end of the rope -attached to that weapon, had permanently caught in the coils of the -harpoon-line round his tail, the cutting-spade itself had worked loose -from his flesh. So that tormented to madness, he was now churning -through the water, violently flailing with his flexible tail, and -tossing the keen spade about him, wounding and murdering his own -comrades. - -This terrific object seemed to recall the whole herd from their -stationary fright. First, the whales forming the margin of our lake -began to crowd a little, and tumble against each other, as if lifted by -half spent billows from afar; then the lake itself began faintly to -heave and swell; the submarine bridal-chambers and nurseries vanished; -in more and more contracting orbits the whales in the more central -circles began to swim in thickening clusters. Yes, the long calm was -departing. A low advancing hum was soon heard; and then like to the -tumultuous masses of block-ice when the great river Hudson breaks up in -Spring, the entire host of whales came tumbling upon their inner -centre, as if to pile themselves up in one common mountain. Instantly -Starbuck and Queequeg changed places; Starbuck taking the stern. - -Oars! Oars! he intensely whispered, seizing the helmgripe your -oars, and clutch your souls, now! My God, men, stand by! Shove him off, -you Queequegthe whale there!prick him!hit him! Stand upstand up, -and stay so! Spring, menpull, men; never mind their backsscrape -them!scrape away! - -The boat was now all but jammed between two vast black bulks, leaving a -narrow Dardanelles between their long lengths. But by desperate -endeavor we at last shot into a temporary opening; then giving way -rapidly, and at the same time earnestly watching for another outlet. -After many similar hair-breadth escapes, we at last swiftly glided into -what had just been one of the outer circles, but now crossed by random -whales, all violently making for one centre. This lucky salvation was -cheaply purchased by the loss of Queequegs hat, who, while standing in -the bows to prick the fugitive whales, had his hat taken clean from his -head by the air-eddy made by the sudden tossing of a pair of broad -flukes close by. - -Riotous and disordered as the universal commotion now was, it soon -resolved itself into what seemed a systematic movement; for having -clumped together at last in one dense body, they then renewed their -onward flight with augmented fleetness. Further pursuit was useless; -but the boats still lingered in their wake to pick up what drugged -whales might be dropped astern, and likewise to secure one which Flask -had killed and waifed. The waif is a pennoned pole, two or three of -which are carried by every boat; and which, when additional game is at -hand, are inserted upright into the floating body of a dead whale, both -to mark its place on the sea, and also as token of prior possession, -should the boats of any other ship draw near. - -The result of this lowering was somewhat illustrative of that sagacious -saying in the Fishery,the more whales the less fish. Of all the -drugged whales only one was captured. The rest contrived to escape for -the time, but only to be taken, as will hereafter be seen, by some -other craft than the Pequod. - - -CHAPTER 88. Schools and Schoolmasters. - -The previous chapter gave account of an immense body or herd of Sperm -Whales, and there was also then given the probable cause inducing those -vast aggregations. - -Now, though such great bodies are at times encountered, yet, as must -have been seen, even at the present day, small detached bands are -occasionally observed, embracing from twenty to fifty individuals each. -Such bands are known as schools. They generally are of two sorts; those -composed almost entirely of females, and those mustering none but young -vigorous males, or bulls, as they are familiarly designated. - -In cavalier attendance upon the school of females, you invariably see a -male of full grown magnitude, but not old; who, upon any alarm, evinces -his gallantry by falling in the rear and covering the flight of his -ladies. In truth, this gentleman is a luxurious Ottoman, swimming about -over the watery world, surroundingly accompanied by all the solaces and -endearments of the harem. The contrast between this Ottoman and his -concubines is striking; because, while he is always of the largest -leviathanic proportions, the ladies, even at full growth, are not more -than one-third of the bulk of an average-sized male. They are -comparatively delicate, indeed; I dare say, not to exceed half a dozen -yards round the waist. Nevertheless, it cannot be denied, that upon the -whole they are hereditarily entitled to _en bon point_. - -It is very curious to watch this harem and its lord in their indolent -ramblings. Like fashionables, they are for ever on the move in -leisurely search of variety. You meet them on the Line in time for the -full flower of the Equatorial feeding season, having just returned, -perhaps, from spending the summer in the Northern seas, and so cheating -summer of all unpleasant weariness and warmth. By the time they have -lounged up and down the promenade of the Equator awhile, they start for -the Oriental waters in anticipation of the cool season there, and so -evade the other excessive temperature of the year. - -When serenely advancing on one of these journeys, if any strange -suspicious sights are seen, my lord whale keeps a wary eye on his -interesting family. Should any unwarrantably pert young Leviathan -coming that way, presume to draw confidentially close to one of the -ladies, with what prodigious fury the Bashaw assails him, and chases -him away! High times, indeed, if unprincipled young rakes like him are -to be permitted to invade the sanctity of domestic bliss; though do -what the Bashaw will, he cannot keep the most notorious Lothario out of -his bed; for, alas! all fish bed in common. As ashore, the ladies often -cause the most terrible duels among their rival admirers; just so with -the whales, who sometimes come to deadly battle, and all for love. They -fence with their long lower jaws, sometimes locking them together, and -so striving for the supremacy like elks that warringly interweave their -antlers. Not a few are captured having the deep scars of these -encounters,furrowed heads, broken teeth, scolloped fins; and in some -instances, wrenched and dislocated mouths. - -But supposing the invader of domestic bliss to betake himself away at -the first rush of the harems lord, then is it very diverting to watch -that lord. Gently he insinuates his vast bulk among them again and -revels there awhile, still in tantalizing vicinity to young Lothario, -like pious Solomon devoutly worshipping among his thousand concubines. -Granting other whales to be in sight, the fishermen will seldom give -chase to one of these Grand Turks; for these Grand Turks are too lavish -of their strength, and hence their unctuousness is small. As for the -sons and the daughters they beget, why, those sons and daughters must -take care of themselves; at least, with only the maternal help. For -like certain other omnivorous roving lovers that might be named, my -Lord Whale has no taste for the nursery, however much for the bower; -and so, being a great traveller, he leaves his anonymous babies all -over the world; every baby an exotic. In good time, nevertheless, as -the ardour of youth declines; as years and dumps increase; as -reflection lends her solemn pauses; in short, as a general lassitude -overtakes the sated Turk; then a love of ease and virtue supplants the -love for maidens; our Ottoman enters upon the impotent, repentant, -admonitory stage of life, forswears, disbands the harem, and grown to -an exemplary, sulky old soul, goes about all alone among the meridians -and parallels saying his prayers, and warning each young Leviathan from -his amorous errors. - -Now, as the harem of whales is called by the fishermen a school, so is -the lord and master of that school technically known as the -schoolmaster. It is therefore not in strict character, however -admirably satirical, that after going to school himself, he should then -go abroad inculcating not what he learned there, but the folly of it. -His title, schoolmaster, would very naturally seem derived from the -name bestowed upon the harem itself, but some have surmised that the -man who first thus entitled this sort of Ottoman whale, must have read -the memoirs of Vidocq, and informed himself what sort of a -country-schoolmaster that famous Frenchman was in his younger days, and -what was the nature of those occult lessons he inculcated into some of -his pupils. - -The same secludedness and isolation to which the schoolmaster whale -betakes himself in his advancing years, is true of all aged Sperm -Whales. Almost universally, a lone whaleas a solitary Leviathan is -calledproves an ancient one. Like venerable moss-bearded Daniel Boone, -he will have no one near him but Nature herself; and her he takes to -wife in the wilderness of waters, and the best of wives she is, though -she keeps so many moody secrets. - -The schools composing none but young and vigorous males, previously -mentioned, offer a strong contrast to the harem schools. For while -those female whales are characteristically timid, the young males, or -forty-barrel-bulls, as they call them, are by far the most pugnacious -of all Leviathans, and proverbially the most dangerous to encounter; -excepting those wondrous grey-headed, grizzled whales, sometimes met, -and these will fight you like grim fiends exasperated by a penal gout. - -The Forty-barrel-bull schools are larger than the harem schools. Like a -mob of young collegians, they are full of fight, fun, and wickedness, -tumbling round the world at such a reckless, rollicking rate, that no -prudent underwriter would insure them any more than he would a riotous -lad at Yale or Harvard. They soon relinquish this turbulence though, -and when about three-fourths grown, break up, and separately go about -in quest of settlements, that is, harems. - -Another point of difference between the male and female schools is -still more characteristic of the sexes. Say you strike a -Forty-barrel-bullpoor devil! all his comrades quit him. But strike a -member of the harem school, and her companions swim around her with -every token of concern, sometimes lingering so near her and so long, as -themselves to fall a prey. - - -CHAPTER 89. Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish. - -The allusion to the waif and waif-poles in the last chapter but one, -necessitates some account of the laws and regulations of the whale -fishery, of which the waif may be deemed the grand symbol and badge. - -It frequently happens that when several ships are cruising in company, -a whale may be struck by one vessel, then escape, and be finally killed -and captured by another vessel; and herein are indirectly comprised -many minor contingencies, all partaking of this one grand feature. For -example,after a weary and perilous chase and capture of a whale, the -body may get loose from the ship by reason of a violent storm; and -drifting far away to leeward, be retaken by a second whaler, who, in a -calm, snugly tows it alongside, without risk of life or line. Thus the -most vexatious and violent disputes would often arise between the -fishermen, were there not some written or unwritten, universal, -undisputed law applicable to all cases. - -Perhaps the only formal whaling code authorized by legislative -enactment, was that of Holland. It was decreed by the States-General in -A.D. 1695. But though no other nation has ever had any written whaling -law, yet the American fishermen have been their own legislators and -lawyers in this matter. They have provided a system which for terse -comprehensiveness surpasses Justinians Pandects and the By-laws of the -Chinese Society for the Suppression of Meddling with other Peoples -Business. Yes; these laws might be engraven on a Queen Annes farthing, -or the barb of a harpoon, and worn round the neck, so small are they. - -I. A Fast-Fish belongs to the party fast to it. - -II. A Loose-Fish is fair game for anybody who can soonest catch it. - -But what plays the mischief with this masterly code is the admirable -brevity of it, which necessitates a vast volume of commentaries to -expound it. - -First: What is a Fast-Fish? Alive or dead a fish is technically fast, -when it is connected with an occupied ship or boat, by any medium at -all controllable by the occupant or occupants,a mast, an oar, a -nine-inch cable, a telegraph wire, or a strand of cobweb, it is all the -same. Likewise a fish is technically fast when it bears a waif, or any -other recognised symbol of possession; so long as the party waifing it -plainly evince their ability at any time to take it alongside, as well -as their intention so to do. - -These are scientific commentaries; but the commentaries of the whalemen -themselves sometimes consist in hard words and harder knocksthe -Coke-upon-Littleton of the fist. True, among the more upright and -honorable whalemen allowances are always made for peculiar cases, where -it would be an outrageous moral injustice for one party to claim -possession of a whale previously chased or killed by another party. But -others are by no means so scrupulous. - -Some fifty years ago there was a curious case of whale-trover litigated -in England, wherein the plaintiffs set forth that after a hard chase of -a whale in the Northern seas; and when indeed they (the plaintiffs) had -succeeded in harpooning the fish; they were at last, through peril of -their lives, obliged to forsake not only their lines, but their boat -itself. Ultimately the defendants (the crew of another ship) came up -with the whale, struck, killed, seized, and finally appropriated it -before the very eyes of the plaintiffs. And when those defendants were -remonstrated with, their captain snapped his fingers in the plaintiffs -teeth, and assured them that by way of doxology to the deed he had -done, he would now retain their line, harpoons, and boat, which had -remained attached to the whale at the time of the seizure. Wherefore -the plaintiffs now sued for the recovery of the value of their whale, -line, harpoons, and boat. - -Mr. Erskine was counsel for the defendants; Lord Ellenborough was the -judge. In the course of the defence, the witty Erskine went on to -illustrate his position, by alluding to a recent crim. con. case, -wherein a gentleman, after in vain trying to bridle his wifes -viciousness, had at last abandoned her upon the seas of life; but in -the course of years, repenting of that step, he instituted an action to -recover possession of her. Erskine was on the other side; and he then -supported it by saying, that though the gentleman had originally -harpooned the lady, and had once had her fast, and only by reason of -the great stress of her plunging viciousness, had at last abandoned -her; yet abandon her he did, so that she became a loose-fish; and -therefore when a subsequent gentleman re-harpooned her, the lady then -became that subsequent gentlemans property, along with whatever -harpoon might have been found sticking in her. - -Now in the present case Erskine contended that the examples of the -whale and the lady were reciprocally illustrative of each other. - -These pleadings, and the counter pleadings, being duly heard, the very -learned judge in set terms decided, to wit,That as for the boat, he -awarded it to the plaintiffs, because they had merely abandoned it to -save their lives; but that with regard to the controverted whale, -harpoons, and line, they belonged to the defendants; the whale, because -it was a Loose-Fish at the time of the final capture; and the harpoons -and line because when the fish made off with them, it (the fish) -acquired a property in those articles; and hence anybody who afterwards -took the fish had a right to them. Now the defendants afterwards took -the fish; ergo, the aforesaid articles were theirs. - -A common man looking at this decision of the very learned Judge, might -possibly object to it. But ploughed up to the primary rock of the -matter, the two great principles laid down in the twin whaling laws -previously quoted, and applied and elucidated by Lord Ellenborough in -the above cited case; these two laws touching Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish, -I say, will, on reflection, be found the fundamentals of all human -jurisprudence; for notwithstanding its complicated tracery of -sculpture, the Temple of the Law, like the Temple of the Philistines, -has but two props to stand on. - -Is it not a saying in every ones mouth, Possession is half of the law: -that is, regardless of how the thing came into possession? But often -possession is the whole of the law. What are the sinews and souls of -Russian serfs and Republican slaves but Fast-Fish, whereof possession -is the whole of the law? What to the rapacious landlord is the widows -last mite but a Fast-Fish? What is yonder undetected villains marble -mansion with a door-plate for a waif; what is that but a Fast-Fish? -What is the ruinous discount which Mordecai, the broker, gets from poor -Woebegone, the bankrupt, on a loan to keep Woebegones family from -starvation; what is that ruinous discount but a Fast-Fish? What is the -Archbishop of Savesouls income of 100,000 seized from the scant bread -and cheese of hundreds of thousands of broken-backed laborers (all sure -of heaven without any of Savesouls help) what is that globular -100,000 but a Fast-Fish? What are the Duke of Dunders hereditary -towns and hamlets but Fast-Fish? What to that redoubted harpooneer, -John Bull, is poor Ireland, but a Fast-Fish? What to that apostolic -lancer, Brother Jonathan, is Texas but a Fast-Fish? And concerning all -these, is not Possession the whole of the law? - -But if the doctrine of Fast-Fish be pretty generally applicable, the -kindred doctrine of Loose-Fish is still more widely so. That is -internationally and universally applicable. - -What was America in 1492 but a Loose-Fish, in which Columbus struck the -Spanish standard by way of waifing it for his royal master and -mistress? What was Poland to the Czar? What Greece to the Turk? What -India to England? What at last will Mexico be to the United States? All -Loose-Fish. - -What are the Rights of Man and the Liberties of the World but -Loose-Fish? What all mens minds and opinions but Loose-Fish? What is -the principle of religious belief in them but a Loose-Fish? What to the -ostentatious smuggling verbalists are the thoughts of thinkers but -Loose-Fish? What is the great globe itself but a Loose-Fish? And what -are you, reader, but a Loose-Fish and a Fast-Fish, too? - - -CHAPTER 90. Heads or Tails. - -De balena vero sufficit, si rex habeat caput, et regina caudam. -_Bracton, l. 3, c. 3._ - -Latin from the books of the Laws of England, which taken along with the -context, means, that of all whales captured by anybody on the coast of -that land, the King, as Honorary Grand Harpooneer, must have the head, -and the Queen be respectfully presented with the tail. A division -which, in the whale, is much like halving an apple; there is no -intermediate remainder. Now as this law, under a modified form, is to -this day in force in England; and as it offers in various respects a -strange anomaly touching the general law of Fast and Loose-Fish, it is -here treated of in a separate chapter, on the same courteous principle -that prompts the English railways to be at the expense of a separate -car, specially reserved for the accommodation of royalty. In the first -place, in curious proof of the fact that the above-mentioned law is -still in force, I proceed to lay before you a circumstance that -happened within the last two years. - -It seems that some honest mariners of Dover, or Sandwich, or some one -of the Cinque Ports, had after a hard chase succeeded in killing and -beaching a fine whale which they had originally descried afar off from -the shore. Now the Cinque Ports are partially or somehow under the -jurisdiction of a sort of policeman or beadle, called a Lord Warden. -Holding the office directly from the crown, I believe, all the royal -emoluments incident to the Cinque Port territories become by assignment -his. By some writers this office is called a sinecure. But not so. -Because the Lord Warden is busily employed at times in fobbing his -perquisites; which are his chiefly by virtue of that same fobbing of -them. - -Now when these poor sun-burnt mariners, bare-footed, and with their -trowsers rolled high up on their eely legs, had wearily hauled their -fat fish high and dry, promising themselves a good 150 from the -precious oil and bone; and in fantasy sipping rare tea with their -wives, and good ale with their cronies, upon the strength of their -respective shares; up steps a very learned and most Christian and -charitable gentleman, with a copy of Blackstone under his arm; and -laying it upon the whales head, he saysHands off! this fish, my -masters, is a Fast-Fish. I seize it as the Lord Wardens. Upon this -the poor mariners in their respectful consternationso truly -Englishknowing not what to say, fall to vigorously scratching their -heads all round; meanwhile ruefully glancing from the whale to the -stranger. But that did in nowise mend the matter, or at all soften the -hard heart of the learned gentleman with the copy of Blackstone. At -length one of them, after long scratching about for his ideas, made -bold to speak, - -Please, sir, who is the Lord Warden? - -The Duke. - -But the duke had nothing to do with taking this fish? - -It is his. - -We have been at great trouble, and peril, and some expense, and is all -that to go to the Dukes benefit; we getting nothing at all for our -pains but our blisters? - -It is his. - -Is the Duke so very poor as to be forced to this desperate mode of -getting a livelihood? - -It is his. - -I thought to relieve my old bed-ridden mother by part of my share of -this whale. - -It is his. - -Wont the Duke be content with a quarter or a half? - -It is his. - -In a word, the whale was seized and sold, and his Grace the Duke of -Wellington received the money. Thinking that viewed in some particular -lights, the case might by a bare possibility in some small degree be -deemed, under the circumstances, a rather hard one, an honest clergyman -of the town respectfully addressed a note to his Grace, begging him to -take the case of those unfortunate mariners into full consideration. To -which my Lord Duke in substance replied (both letters were published) -that he had already done so, and received the money, and would be -obliged to the reverend gentleman if for the future he (the reverend -gentleman) would decline meddling with other peoples business. Is this -the still militant old man, standing at the corners of the three -kingdoms, on all hands coercing alms of beggars? - -It will readily be seen that in this case the alleged right of the Duke -to the whale was a delegated one from the Sovereign. We must needs -inquire then on what principle the Sovereign is originally invested -with that right. The law itself has already been set forth. But Plowdon -gives us the reason for it. Says Plowdon, the whale so caught belongs -to the King and Queen, because of its superior excellence. And by the -soundest commentators this has ever been held a cogent argument in such -matters. - -But why should the King have the head, and the Queen the tail? A reason -for that, ye lawyers! - -In his treatise on Queen-Gold, or Queen-pinmoney, an old Kings Bench -author, one William Prynne, thus discourseth: Ye tail is ye Queens, -that ye Queens wardrobe may be supplied with ye whalebone. Now this -was written at a time when the black limber bone of the Greenland or -Right whale was largely used in ladies bodices. But this same bone is -not in the tail; it is in the head, which is a sad mistake for a -sagacious lawyer like Prynne. But is the Queen a mermaid, to be -presented with a tail? An allegorical meaning may lurk here. - -There are two royal fish so styled by the English law writersthe whale -and the sturgeon; both royal property under certain limitations, and -nominally supplying the tenth branch of the crowns ordinary revenue. I -know not that any other author has hinted of the matter; but by -inference it seems to me that the sturgeon must be divided in the same -way as the whale, the King receiving the highly dense and elastic head -peculiar to that fish, which, symbolically regarded, may possibly be -humorously grounded upon some presumed congeniality. And thus there -seems a reason in all things, even in law. - - -CHAPTER 91. The Pequod Meets The Rose-Bud. - -In vain it was to rake for Ambergriese in the paunch of this -Leviathan, insufferable fetor denying not inquiry. _Sir T. Browne, -V.E._ - -It was a week or two after the last whaling scene recounted, and when -we were slowly sailing over a sleepy, vapory, mid-day sea, that the -many noses on the Pequods deck proved more vigilant discoverers than -the three pairs of eyes aloft. A peculiar and not very pleasant smell -was smelt in the sea. - -I will bet something now, said Stubb, that somewhere hereabouts are -some of those drugged whales we tickled the other day. I thought they -would keel up before long. - -Presently, the vapors in advance slid aside; and there in the distance -lay a ship, whose furled sails betokened that some sort of whale must -be alongside. As we glided nearer, the stranger showed French colours -from his peak; and by the eddying cloud of vulture sea-fowl that -circled, and hovered, and swooped around him, it was plain that the -whale alongside must be what the fishermen call a blasted whale, that -is, a whale that has died unmolested on the sea, and so floated an -unappropriated corpse. It may well be conceived, what an unsavory odor -such a mass must exhale; worse than an Assyrian city in the plague, -when the living are incompetent to bury the departed. So intolerable -indeed is it regarded by some, that no cupidity could persuade them to -moor alongside of it. Yet are there those who will still do it; -notwithstanding the fact that the oil obtained from such subjects is of -a very inferior quality, and by no means of the nature of -attar-of-rose. - -Coming still nearer with the expiring breeze, we saw that the Frenchman -had a second whale alongside; and this second whale seemed even more of -a nosegay than the first. In truth, it turned out to be one of those -problematical whales that seem to dry up and die with a sort of -prodigious dyspepsia, or indigestion; leaving their defunct bodies -almost entirely bankrupt of anything like oil. Nevertheless, in the -proper place we shall see that no knowing fisherman will ever turn up -his nose at such a whale as this, however much he may shun blasted -whales in general. - -The Pequod had now swept so nigh to the stranger, that Stubb vowed he -recognised his cutting spade-pole entangled in the lines that were -knotted round the tail of one of these whales. - -Theres a pretty fellow, now, he banteringly laughed, standing in the -ships bows, theres a jackal for ye! I well know that these Crappoes -of Frenchmen are but poor devils in the fishery; sometimes lowering -their boats for breakers, mistaking them for Sperm Whale spouts; yes, -and sometimes sailing from their port with their hold full of boxes of -tallow candles, and cases of snuffers, foreseeing that all the oil they -will get wont be enough to dip the Captains wick into; aye, we all -know these things; but look ye, heres a Crappo that is content with -our leavings, the drugged whale there, I mean; aye, and is content too -with scraping the dry bones of that other precious fish he has there. -Poor devil! I say, pass round a hat, some one, and lets make him a -present of a little oil for dear charitys sake. For what oil hell get -from that drugged whale there, wouldnt be fit to burn in a jail; no, -not in a condemned cell. And as for the other whale, why, Ill agree to -get more oil by chopping up and trying out these three masts of ours, -than hell get from that bundle of bones; though, now that I think of -it, it may contain something worth a good deal more than oil; yes, -ambergris. I wonder now if our old man has thought of that. Its worth -trying. Yes, Im for it; and so saying he started for the -quarter-deck. - -By this time the faint air had become a complete calm; so that whether -or no, the Pequod was now fairly entrapped in the smell, with no hope -of escaping except by its breezing up again. Issuing from the cabin, -Stubb now called his boats crew, and pulled off for the stranger. -Drawing across her bow, he perceived that in accordance with the -fanciful French taste, the upper part of her stem-piece was carved in -the likeness of a huge drooping stalk, was painted green, and for -thorns had copper spikes projecting from it here and there; the whole -terminating in a symmetrical folded bulb of a bright red colour. Upon -her head boards, in large gilt letters, he read Bouton de -Rose,Rose-button, or Rose-bud; and this was the romantic name of this -aromatic ship. - -Though Stubb did not understand the _Bouton_ part of the inscription, -yet the word _rose_, and the bulbous figure-head put together, -sufficiently explained the whole to him. - -A wooden rose-bud, eh? he cried with his hand to his nose, that will -do very well; but how like all creation it smells! - -Now in order to hold direct communication with the people on deck, he -had to pull round the bows to the starboard side, and thus come close -to the blasted whale; and so talk over it. - -Arrived then at this spot, with one hand still to his nose, he -bawledBouton-de-Rose, ahoy! are there any of you Bouton-de-Roses that -speak English? - -Yes, rejoined a Guernsey-man from the bulwarks, who turned out to be -the chief-mate. - -Well, then, my Bouton-de-Rose-bud, have you seen the White Whale? - -_What_ whale? - -The _White_ Whalea Sperm WhaleMoby Dick, have ye seen him? - -Never heard of such a whale. Cachalot Blanche! White Whaleno. - -Very good, then; good bye now, and Ill call again in a minute. - -Then rapidly pulling back towards the Pequod, and seeing Ahab leaning -over the quarter-deck rail awaiting his report, he moulded his two -hands into a trumpet and shoutedNo, Sir! No! Upon which Ahab -retired, and Stubb returned to the Frenchman. - -He now perceived that the Guernsey-man, who had just got into the -chains, and was using a cutting-spade, had slung his nose in a sort of -bag. - -Whats the matter with your nose, there? said Stubb. Broke it? - -I wish it was broken, or that I didnt have any nose at all! answered -the Guernsey-man, who did not seem to relish the job he was at very -much. But what are you holding _yours_ for? - -Oh, nothing! Its a wax nose; I have to hold it on. Fine day, aint -it? Air rather gardenny, I should say; throw us a bunch of posies, will -ye, Bouton-de-Rose? - -What in the devils name do you want here? roared the Guernseyman, -flying into a sudden passion. - -Oh! keep coolcool? yes, thats the word! why dont you pack those -whales in ice while youre working at em? But joking aside, though; do -you know, Rose-bud, that its all nonsense trying to get any oil out of -such whales? As for that dried up one, there, he hasnt a gill in his -whole carcase. - -I know that well enough; but, dye see, the Captain here wont believe -it; this is his first voyage; he was a Cologne manufacturer before. But -come aboard, and mayhap hell believe you, if he wont me; and so Ill -get out of this dirty scrape. - -Anything to oblige ye, my sweet and pleasant fellow, rejoined Stubb, -and with that he soon mounted to the deck. There a queer scene -presented itself. The sailors, in tasselled caps of red worsted, were -getting the heavy tackles in readiness for the whales. But they worked -rather slow and talked very fast, and seemed in anything but a good -humor. All their noses upwardly projected from their faces like so many -jib-booms. Now and then pairs of them would drop their work, and run up -to the mast-head to get some fresh air. Some thinking they would catch -the plague, dipped oakum in coal-tar, and at intervals held it to their -nostrils. Others having broken the stems of their pipes almost short -off at the bowl, were vigorously puffing tobacco-smoke, so that it -constantly filled their olfactories. - -Stubb was struck by a shower of outcries and anathemas proceeding from -the Captains round-house abaft; and looking in that direction saw a -fiery face thrust from behind the door, which was held ajar from -within. This was the tormented surgeon, who, after in vain -remonstrating against the proceedings of the day, had betaken himself -to the Captains round-house (_cabinet_ he called it) to avoid the -pest; but still, could not help yelling out his entreaties and -indignations at times. - -Marking all this, Stubb argued well for his scheme, and turning to the -Guernsey-man had a little chat with him, during which the stranger mate -expressed his detestation of his Captain as a conceited ignoramus, who -had brought them all into so unsavory and unprofitable a pickle. -Sounding him carefully, Stubb further perceived that the Guernsey-man -had not the slightest suspicion concerning the ambergris. He therefore -held his peace on that head, but otherwise was quite frank and -confidential with him, so that the two quickly concocted a little plan -for both circumventing and satirizing the Captain, without his at all -dreaming of distrusting their sincerity. According to this little plan -of theirs, the Guernsey-man, under cover of an interpreters office, -was to tell the Captain what he pleased, but as coming from Stubb; and -as for Stubb, he was to utter any nonsense that should come uppermost -in him during the interview. - -By this time their destined victim appeared from his cabin. He was a -small and dark, but rather delicate looking man for a sea-captain, with -large whiskers and moustache, however; and wore a red cotton velvet -vest with watch-seals at his side. To this gentleman, Stubb was now -politely introduced by the Guernsey-man, who at once ostentatiously put -on the aspect of interpreting between them. - -What shall I say to him first? said he. - -Why, said Stubb, eyeing the velvet vest and the watch and seals, you -may as well begin by telling him that he looks a sort of babyish to me, -though I dont pretend to be a judge. - -He says, Monsieur, said the Guernsey-man, in French, turning to his -captain, that only yesterday his ship spoke a vessel, whose captain -and chief-mate, with six sailors, had all died of a fever caught from a -blasted whale they had brought alongside. - -Upon this the captain started, and eagerly desired to know more. - -What now? said the Guernsey-man to Stubb. - -Why, since he takes it so easy, tell him that now I have eyed him -carefully, Im quite certain that hes no more fit to command a -whale-ship than a St. Jago monkey. In fact, tell him from me hes a -baboon. - -He vows and declares, Monsieur, that the other whale, the dried one, -is far more deadly than the blasted one; in fine, Monsieur, he conjures -us, as we value our lives, to cut loose from these fish. - -Instantly the captain ran forward, and in a loud voice commanded his -crew to desist from hoisting the cutting-tackles, and at once cast -loose the cables and chains confining the whales to the ship. - -What now? said the Guernsey-man, when the Captain had returned to -them. - -Why, let me see; yes, you may as well tell him now thatthatin fact, -tell him Ive diddled him, and (aside to himself) perhaps somebody -else. - -He says, Monsieur, that hes very happy to have been of any service to -us. - -Hearing this, the captain vowed that they were the grateful parties -(meaning himself and mate) and concluded by inviting Stubb down into -his cabin to drink a bottle of Bordeaux. - -He wants you to take a glass of wine with him, said the interpreter. - -Thank him heartily; but tell him its against my principles to drink -with the man Ive diddled. In fact, tell him I must go. - -He says, Monsieur, that his principles wont admit of his drinking; -but that if Monsieur wants to live another day to drink, then Monsieur -had best drop all four boats, and pull the ship away from these whales, -for its so calm they wont drift. - -By this time Stubb was over the side, and getting into his boat, hailed -the Guernsey-man to this effect,that having a long tow-line in his -boat, he would do what he could to help them, by pulling out the -lighter whale of the two from the ships side. While the Frenchmans -boats, then, were engaged in towing the ship one way, Stubb -benevolently towed away at his whale the other way, ostentatiously -slacking out a most unusually long tow-line. - -Presently a breeze sprang up; Stubb feigned to cast off from the whale; -hoisting his boats, the Frenchman soon increased his distance, while -the Pequod slid in between him and Stubbs whale. Whereupon Stubb -quickly pulled to the floating body, and hailing the Pequod to give -notice of his intentions, at once proceeded to reap the fruit of his -unrighteous cunning. Seizing his sharp boat-spade, he commenced an -excavation in the body, a little behind the side fin. You would almost -have thought he was digging a cellar there in the sea; and when at -length his spade struck against the gaunt ribs, it was like turning up -old Roman tiles and pottery buried in fat English loam. His boats crew -were all in high excitement, eagerly helping their chief, and looking -as anxious as gold-hunters. - -And all the time numberless fowls were diving, and ducking, and -screaming, and yelling, and fighting around them. Stubb was beginning -to look disappointed, especially as the horrible nosegay increased, -when suddenly from out the very heart of this plague, there stole a -faint stream of perfume, which flowed through the tide of bad smells -without being absorbed by it, as one river will flow into and then -along with another, without at all blending with it for a time. - -I have it, I have it, cried Stubb, with delight, striking something -in the subterranean regions, a purse! a purse! - -Dropping his spade, he thrust both hands in, and drew out handfuls of -something that looked like ripe Windsor soap, or rich mottled old -cheese; very unctuous and savory withal. You might easily dent it with -your thumb; it is of a hue between yellow and ash colour. And this, -good friends, is ambergris, worth a gold guinea an ounce to any -druggist. Some six handfuls were obtained; but more was unavoidably -lost in the sea, and still more, perhaps, might have been secured were -it not for impatient Ahabs loud command to Stubb to desist, and come -on board, else the ship would bid them good bye. - - -CHAPTER 92. Ambergris. - -Now this ambergris is a very curious substance, and so important as an -article of commerce, that in 1791 a certain Nantucket-born Captain -Coffin was examined at the bar of the English House of Commons on that -subject. For at that time, and indeed until a comparatively late day, -the precise origin of ambergris remained, like amber itself, a problem -to the learned. Though the word ambergris is but the French compound -for grey amber, yet the two substances are quite distinct. For amber, -though at times found on the sea-coast, is also dug up in some far -inland soils, whereas ambergris is never found except upon the sea. -Besides, amber is a hard, transparent, brittle, odorless substance, -used for mouth-pieces to pipes, for beads and ornaments; but ambergris -is soft, waxy, and so highly fragrant and spicy, that it is largely -used in perfumery, in pastiles, precious candles, hair-powders, and -pomatum. The Turks use it in cooking, and also carry it to Mecca, for -the same purpose that frankincense is carried to St. Peters in Rome. -Some wine merchants drop a few grains into claret, to flavor it. - -Who would think, then, that such fine ladies and gentlemen should -regale themselves with an essence found in the inglorious bowels of a -sick whale! Yet so it is. By some, ambergris is supposed to be the -cause, and by others the effect, of the dyspepsia in the whale. How to -cure such a dyspepsia it were hard to say, unless by administering -three or four boat loads of Brandreths pills, and then running out of -harms way, as laborers do in blasting rocks. - -I have forgotten to say that there were found in this ambergris, -certain hard, round, bony plates, which at first Stubb thought might be -sailors trowsers buttons; but it afterwards turned out that they were -nothing more than pieces of small squid bones embalmed in that manner. - -Now that the incorruption of this most fragrant ambergris should be -found in the heart of such decay; is this nothing? Bethink thee of that -saying of St. Paul in Corinthians, about corruption and incorruption; -how that we are sown in dishonor, but raised in glory. And likewise -call to mind that saying of Paracelsus about what it is that maketh the -best musk. Also forget not the strange fact that of all things of -ill-savor, Cologne-water, in its rudimental manufacturing stages, is -the worst. - -I should like to conclude the chapter with the above appeal, but -cannot, owing to my anxiety to repel a charge often made against -whalemen, and which, in the estimation of some already biased minds, -might be considered as indirectly substantiated by what has been said -of the Frenchmans two whales. Elsewhere in this volume the slanderous -aspersion has been disproved, that the vocation of whaling is -throughout a slatternly, untidy business. But there is another thing to -rebut. They hint that all whales always smell bad. Now how did this -odious stigma originate? - -I opine, that it is plainly traceable to the first arrival of the -Greenland whaling ships in London, more than two centuries ago. Because -those whalemen did not then, and do not now, try out their oil at sea -as the Southern ships have always done; but cutting up the fresh -blubber in small bits, thrust it through the bung holes of large casks, -and carry it home in that manner; the shortness of the season in those -Icy Seas, and the sudden and violent storms to which they are exposed, -forbidding any other course. The consequence is, that upon breaking -into the hold, and unloading one of these whale cemeteries, in the -Greenland dock, a savor is given forth somewhat similar to that arising -from excavating an old city grave-yard, for the foundations of a -Lying-in Hospital. - -I partly surmise also, that this wicked charge against whalers may be -likewise imputed to the existence on the coast of Greenland, in former -times, of a Dutch village called Schmerenburgh or Smeerenberg, which -latter name is the one used by the learned Fogo Von Slack, in his great -work on Smells, a text-book on that subject. As its name imports -(smeer, fat; berg, to put up), this village was founded in order to -afford a place for the blubber of the Dutch whale fleet to be tried -out, without being taken home to Holland for that purpose. It was a -collection of furnaces, fat-kettles, and oil sheds; and when the works -were in full operation certainly gave forth no very pleasant savor. But -all this is quite different with a South Sea Sperm Whaler; which in a -voyage of four years perhaps, after completely filling her hold with -oil, does not, perhaps, consume fifty days in the business of boiling -out; and in the state that it is casked, the oil is nearly scentless. -The truth is, that living or dead, if but decently treated, whales as a -species are by no means creatures of ill odor; nor can whalemen be -recognised, as the people of the middle ages affected to detect a Jew -in the company, by the nose. Nor indeed can the whale possibly be -otherwise than fragrant, when, as a general thing, he enjoys such high -health; taking abundance of exercise; always out of doors; though, it -is true, seldom in the open air. I say, that the motion of a Sperm -Whales flukes above water dispenses a perfume, as when a musk-scented -lady rustles her dress in a warm parlor. What then shall I liken the -Sperm Whale to for fragrance, considering his magnitude? Must it not be -to that famous elephant, with jewelled tusks, and redolent with myrrh, -which was led out of an Indian town to do honor to Alexander the Great? - - -CHAPTER 93. The Castaway. - -It was but some few days after encountering the Frenchman, that a most -significant event befell the most insignificant of the Pequods crew; -an event most lamentable; and which ended in providing the sometimes -madly merry and predestinated craft with a living and ever accompanying -prophecy of whatever shattered sequel might prove her own. - -Now, in the whale ship, it is not every one that goes in the boats. -Some few hands are reserved called ship-keepers, whose province it is -to work the vessel while the boats are pursuing the whale. As a general -thing, these ship-keepers are as hardy fellows as the men comprising -the boats crews. But if there happen to be an unduly slender, clumsy, -or timorous wight in the ship, that wight is certain to be made a -ship-keeper. It was so in the Pequod with the little negro Pippin by -nick-name, Pip by abbreviation. Poor Pip! ye have heard of him before; -ye must remember his tambourine on that dramatic midnight, so -gloomy-jolly. - -In outer aspect, Pip and Dough-Boy made a match, like a black pony and -a white one, of equal developments, though of dissimilar colour, driven -in one eccentric span. But while hapless Dough-Boy was by nature dull -and torpid in his intellects, Pip, though over tender-hearted, was at -bottom very bright, with that pleasant, genial, jolly brightness -peculiar to his tribe; a tribe, which ever enjoy all holidays and -festivities with finer, freer relish than any other race. For blacks, -the years calendar should show naught but three hundred and sixty-five -Fourth of Julys and New Years Days. Nor smile so, while I write that -this little black was brilliant, for even blackness has its brilliancy; -behold yon lustrous ebony, panelled in kings cabinets. But Pip loved -life, and all lifes peaceable securities; so that the panic-striking -business in which he had somehow unaccountably become entrapped, had -most sadly blurred his brightness; though, as ere long will be seen, -what was thus temporarily subdued in him, in the end was destined to be -luridly illumined by strange wild fires, that fictitiously showed him -off to ten times the natural lustre with which in his native Tolland -County in Connecticut, he had once enlivened many a fiddlers frolic on -the green; and at melodious even-tide, with his gay ha-ha! had turned -the round horizon into one star-belled tambourine. So, though in the -clear air of day, suspended against a blue-veined neck, the -pure-watered diamond drop will healthful glow; yet, when the cunning -jeweller would show you the diamond in its most impressive lustre, he -lays it against a gloomy ground, and then lights it up, not by the sun, -but by some unnatural gases. Then come out those fiery effulgences, -infernally superb; then the evil-blazing diamond, once the divinest -symbol of the crystal skies, looks like some crown-jewel stolen from -the King of Hell. But let us to the story. - -It came to pass, that in the ambergris affair Stubbs after-oarsman -chanced so to sprain his hand, as for a time to become quite maimed; -and, temporarily, Pip was put into his place. - -The first time Stubb lowered with him, Pip evinced much nervousness; -but happily, for that time, escaped close contact with the whale; and -therefore came off not altogether discreditably; though Stubb observing -him, took care, afterwards, to exhort him to cherish his courageousness -to the utmost, for he might often find it needful. - -Now upon the second lowering, the boat paddled upon the whale; and as -the fish received the darted iron, it gave its customary rap, which -happened, in this instance, to be right under poor Pips seat. The -involuntary consternation of the moment caused him to leap, paddle in -hand, out of the boat; and in such a way, that part of the slack whale -line coming against his chest, he breasted it overboard with him, so as -to become entangled in it, when at last plumping into the water. That -instant the stricken whale started on a fierce run, the line swiftly -straightened; and presto! poor Pip came all foaming up to the chocks of -the boat, remorselessly dragged there by the line, which had taken -several turns around his chest and neck. - -Tashtego stood in the bows. He was full of the fire of the hunt. He -hated Pip for a poltroon. Snatching the boat-knife from its sheath, he -suspended its sharp edge over the line, and turning towards Stubb, -exclaimed interrogatively, Cut? Meantime Pips blue, choked face -plainly looked, Do, for Gods sake! All passed in a flash. In less than -half a minute, this entire thing happened. - -Damn him, cut! roared Stubb; and so the whale was lost and Pip was -saved. - -So soon as he recovered himself, the poor little negro was assailed by -yells and execrations from the crew. Tranquilly permitting these -irregular cursings to evaporate, Stubb then in a plain, business-like, -but still half humorous manner, cursed Pip officially; and that done, -unofficially gave him much wholesome advice. The substance was, Never -jump from a boat, Pip, exceptbut all the rest was indefinite, as the -soundest advice ever is. Now, in general, _Stick to the boat_, is your -true motto in whaling; but cases will sometimes happen when _Leap from -the boat_, is still better. Moreover, as if perceiving at last that if -he should give undiluted conscientious advice to Pip, he would be -leaving him too wide a margin to jump in for the future; Stubb suddenly -dropped all advice, and concluded with a peremptory command, Stick to -the boat, Pip, or by the Lord, I wont pick you up if you jump; mind -that. We cant afford to lose whales by the likes of you; a whale would -sell for thirty times what you would, Pip, in Alabama. Bear that in -mind, and dont jump any more. Hereby perhaps Stubb indirectly hinted, -that though man loved his fellow, yet man is a money-making animal, -which propensity too often interferes with his benevolence. - -But we are all in the hands of the Gods; and Pip jumped again. It was -under very similar circumstances to the first performance; but this -time he did not breast out the line; and hence, when the whale started -to run, Pip was left behind on the sea, like a hurried travellers -trunk. Alas! Stubb was but too true to his word. It was a beautiful, -bounteous, blue day; the spangled sea calm and cool, and flatly -stretching away, all round, to the horizon, like gold-beaters skin -hammered out to the extremest. Bobbing up and down in that sea, Pips -ebon head showed like a head of cloves. No boat-knife was lifted when -he fell so rapidly astern. Stubbs inexorable back was turned upon him; -and the whale was winged. In three minutes, a whole mile of shoreless -ocean was between Pip and Stubb. Out from the centre of the sea, poor -Pip turned his crisp, curling, black head to the sun, another lonely -castaway, though the loftiest and the brightest. - -Now, in calm weather, to swim in the open ocean is as easy to the -practised swimmer as to ride in a spring-carriage ashore. But the awful -lonesomeness is intolerable. The intense concentration of self in the -middle of such a heartless immensity, my God! who can tell it? Mark, -how when sailors in a dead calm bathe in the open seamark how closely -they hug their ship and only coast along her sides. - -But had Stubb really abandoned the poor little negro to his fate? No; -he did not mean to, at least. Because there were two boats in his wake, -and he supposed, no doubt, that they would of course come up to Pip -very quickly, and pick him up; though, indeed, such considerations -towards oarsmen jeopardized through their own timidity, is not always -manifested by the hunters in all similar instances; and such instances -not unfrequently occur; almost invariably in the fishery, a coward, so -called, is marked with the same ruthless detestation peculiar to -military navies and armies. - -But it so happened, that those boats, without seeing Pip, suddenly -spying whales close to them on one side, turned, and gave chase; and -Stubbs boat was now so far away, and he and all his crew so intent -upon his fish, that Pips ringed horizon began to expand around him -miserably. By the merest chance the ship itself at last rescued him; -but from that hour the little negro went about the deck an idiot; such, -at least, they said he was. The sea had jeeringly kept his finite body -up, but drowned the infinite of his soul. Not drowned entirely, though. -Rather carried down alive to wondrous depths, where strange shapes of -the unwarped primal world glided to and fro before his passive eyes; -and the miser-merman, Wisdom, revealed his hoarded heaps; and among the -joyous, heartless, ever-juvenile eternities, Pip saw the multitudinous, -God-omnipresent, coral insects, that out of the firmament of waters -heaved the colossal orbs. He saw Gods foot upon the treadle of the -loom, and spoke it; and therefore his shipmates called him mad. So -mans insanity is heavens sense; and wandering from all mortal reason, -man comes at last to that celestial thought, which, to reason, is -absurd and frantic; and weal or woe, feels then uncompromised, -indifferent as his God. - -For the rest, blame not Stubb too hardly. The thing is common in that -fishery; and in the sequel of the narrative, it will then be seen what -like abandonment befell myself. - - -CHAPTER 94. A Squeeze of the Hand. - -That whale of Stubbs, so dearly purchased, was duly brought to the -Pequods side, where all those cutting and hoisting operations -previously detailed, were regularly gone through, even to the baling of -the Heidelburgh Tun, or Case. - -While some were occupied with this latter duty, others were employed in -dragging away the larger tubs, so soon as filled with the sperm; and -when the proper time arrived, this same sperm was carefully manipulated -ere going to the try-works, of which anon. - -It had cooled and crystallized to such a degree, that when, with -several others, I sat down before a large Constantines bath of it, I -found it strangely concreted into lumps, here and there rolling about -in the liquid part. It was our business to squeeze these lumps back -into fluid. A sweet and unctuous duty! No wonder that in old times this -sperm was such a favourite cosmetic. Such a clearer! such a sweetener! -such a softener! such a delicious molifier! After having my hands in it -for only a few minutes, my fingers felt like eels, and began, as it -were, to serpentine and spiralise. - -As I sat there at my ease, cross-legged on the deck; after the bitter -exertion at the windlass; under a blue tranquil sky; the ship under -indolent sail, and gliding so serenely along; as I bathed my hands -among those soft, gentle globules of infiltrated tissues, woven almost -within the hour; as they richly broke to my fingers, and discharged all -their opulence, like fully ripe grapes their wine; as I snuffed up that -uncontaminated aroma,literally and truly, like the smell of spring -violets; I declare to you, that for the time I lived as in a musky -meadow; I forgot all about our horrible oath; in that inexpressible -sperm, I washed my hands and my heart of it; I almost began to credit -the old Paracelsan superstition that sperm is of rare virtue in -allaying the heat of anger; while bathing in that bath, I felt divinely -free from all ill-will, or petulance, or malice, of any sort -whatsoever. - -Squeeze! squeeze! squeeze! all the morning long; I squeezed that sperm -till I myself almost melted into it; I squeezed that sperm till a -strange sort of insanity came over me; and I found myself unwittingly -squeezing my co-laborers hands in it, mistaking their hands for the -gentle globules. Such an abounding, affectionate, friendly, loving -feeling did this avocation beget; that at last I was continually -squeezing their hands, and looking up into their eyes sentimentally; as -much as to say,Oh! my dear fellow beings, why should we longer cherish -any social acerbities, or know the slightest ill-humor or envy! Come; -let us squeeze hands all round; nay, let us all squeeze ourselves into -each other; let us squeeze ourselves universally into the very milk and -sperm of kindness. - -Would that I could keep squeezing that sperm for ever! For now, since -by many prolonged, repeated experiences, I have perceived that in all -cases man must eventually lower, or at least shift, his conceit of -attainable felicity; not placing it anywhere in the intellect or the -fancy; but in the wife, the heart, the bed, the table, the saddle, the -fireside, the country; now that I have perceived all this, I am ready -to squeeze case eternally. In thoughts of the visions of the night, I -saw long rows of angels in paradise, each with his hands in a jar of -spermaceti. - -Now, while discoursing of sperm, it behooves to speak of other things -akin to it, in the business of preparing the sperm whale for the -try-works. - -First comes white-horse, so called, which is obtained from the tapering -part of the fish, and also from the thicker portions of his flukes. It -is tough with congealed tendonsa wad of musclebut still contains some -oil. After being severed from the whale, the white-horse is first cut -into portable oblongs ere going to the mincer. They look much like -blocks of Berkshire marble. - -Plum-pudding is the term bestowed upon certain fragmentary parts of the -whales flesh, here and there adhering to the blanket of blubber, and -often participating to a considerable degree in its unctuousness. It is -a most refreshing, convivial, beautiful object to behold. As its name -imports, it is of an exceedingly rich, mottled tint, with a bestreaked -snowy and golden ground, dotted with spots of the deepest crimson and -purple. It is plums of rubies, in pictures of citron. Spite of reason, -it is hard to keep yourself from eating it. I confess, that once I -stole behind the foremast to try it. It tasted something as I should -conceive a royal cutlet from the thigh of Louis le Gros might have -tasted, supposing him to have been killed the first day after the -venison season, and that particular venison season contemporary with an -unusually fine vintage of the vineyards of Champagne. - -There is another substance, and a very singular one, which turns up in -the course of this business, but which I feel it to be very puzzling -adequately to describe. It is called slobgollion; an appellation -original with the whalemen, and even so is the nature of the substance. -It is an ineffably oozy, stringy affair, most frequently found in the -tubs of sperm, after a prolonged squeezing, and subsequent decanting. I -hold it to be the wondrously thin, ruptured membranes of the case, -coalescing. - -Gurry, so called, is a term properly belonging to right whalemen, but -sometimes incidentally used by the sperm fishermen. It designates the -dark, glutinous substance which is scraped off the back of the -Greenland or right whale, and much of which covers the decks of those -inferior souls who hunt that ignoble Leviathan. - -Nippers. Strictly this word is not indigenous to the whales -vocabulary. But as applied by whalemen, it becomes so. A whalemans -nipper is a short firm strip of tendinous stuff cut from the tapering -part of Leviathans tail: it averages an inch in thickness, and for the -rest, is about the size of the iron part of a hoe. Edgewise moved along -the oily deck, it operates like a leathern squilgee; and by nameless -blandishments, as of magic, allures along with it all impurities. - -But to learn all about these recondite matters, your best way is at -once to descend into the blubber-room, and have a long talk with its -inmates. This place has previously been mentioned as the receptacle for -the blanket-pieces, when stript and hoisted from the whale. When the -proper time arrives for cutting up its contents, this apartment is a -scene of terror to all tyros, especially by night. On one side, lit by -a dull lantern, a space has been left clear for the workmen. They -generally go in pairs,a pike-and-gaffman and a spade-man. The -whaling-pike is similar to a frigates boarding-weapon of the same -name. The gaff is something like a boat-hook. With his gaff, the -gaffman hooks on to a sheet of blubber, and strives to hold it from -slipping, as the ship pitches and lurches about. Meanwhile, the -spade-man stands on the sheet itself, perpendicularly chopping it into -the portable horse-pieces. This spade is sharp as hone can make it; the -spademans feet are shoeless; the thing he stands on will sometimes -irresistibly slide away from him, like a sledge. If he cuts off one of -his own toes, or one of his assistants, would you be very much -astonished? Toes are scarce among veteran blubber-room men. - - -CHAPTER 95. The Cassock. - -Had you stepped on board the Pequod at a certain juncture of this -post-mortemizing of the whale; and had you strolled forward nigh the -windlass, pretty sure am I that you would have scanned with no small -curiosity a very strange, enigmatical object, which you would have seen -there, lying along lengthwise in the lee scuppers. Not the wondrous -cistern in the whales huge head; not the prodigy of his unhinged lower -jaw; not the miracle of his symmetrical tail; none of these would so -surprise you, as half a glimpse of that unaccountable cone,longer than -a Kentuckian is tall, nigh a foot in diameter at the base, and -jet-black as Yojo, the ebony idol of Queequeg. And an idol, indeed, it -is; or, rather, in old times, its likeness was. Such an idol as that -found in the secret groves of Queen Maachah in Judea; and for -worshipping which, King Asa, her son, did depose her, and destroyed the -idol, and burnt it for an abomination at the brook Kedron, as darkly -set forth in the 15th chapter of the First Book of Kings. - -Look at the sailor, called the mincer, who now comes along, and -assisted by two allies, heavily backs the grandissimus, as the mariners -call it, and with bowed shoulders, staggers off with it as if he were a -grenadier carrying a dead comrade from the field. Extending it upon the -forecastle deck, he now proceeds cylindrically to remove its dark pelt, -as an African hunter the pelt of a boa. This done he turns the pelt -inside out, like a pantaloon leg; gives it a good stretching, so as -almost to double its diameter; and at last hangs it, well spread, in -the rigging, to dry. Ere long, it is taken down; when removing some -three feet of it, towards the pointed extremity, and then cutting two -slits for arm-holes at the other end, he lengthwise slips himself -bodily into it. The mincer now stands before you invested in the full -canonicals of his calling. Immemorial to all his order, this -investiture alone will adequately protect him, while employed in the -peculiar functions of his office. - -That office consists in mincing the horse-pieces of blubber for the -pots; an operation which is conducted at a curious wooden horse, -planted endwise against the bulwarks, and with a capacious tub beneath -it, into which the minced pieces drop, fast as the sheets from a rapt -orators desk. Arrayed in decent black; occupying a conspicuous pulpit; -intent on bible leaves; what a candidate for an archbishopric, what a -lad for a Pope were this mincer!* - -*Bible leaves! Bible leaves! This is the invariable cry from the mates -to the mincer. It enjoins him to be careful, and cut his work into as -thin slices as possible, inasmuch as by so doing the business of -boiling out the oil is much accelerated, and its quantity considerably -increased, besides perhaps improving it in quality. - - -CHAPTER 96. The Try-Works. - -Besides her hoisted boats, an American whaler is outwardly -distinguished by her try-works. She presents the curious anomaly of the -most solid masonry joining with oak and hemp in constituting the -completed ship. It is as if from the open field a brick-kiln were -transported to her planks. - -The try-works are planted between the foremast and mainmast, the most -roomy part of the deck. The timbers beneath are of a peculiar strength, -fitted to sustain the weight of an almost solid mass of brick and -mortar, some ten feet by eight square, and five in height. The -foundation does not penetrate the deck, but the masonry is firmly -secured to the surface by ponderous knees of iron bracing it on all -sides, and screwing it down to the timbers. On the flanks it is cased -with wood, and at top completely covered by a large, sloping, battened -hatchway. Removing this hatch we expose the great try-pots, two in -number, and each of several barrels capacity. When not in use, they -are kept remarkably clean. Sometimes they are polished with soapstone -and sand, till they shine within like silver punch-bowls. During the -night-watches some cynical old sailors will crawl into them and coil -themselves away there for a nap. While employed in polishing themone -man in each pot, side by sidemany confidential communications are -carried on, over the iron lips. It is a place also for profound -mathematical meditation. It was in the left hand try-pot of the Pequod, -with the soapstone diligently circling round me, that I was first -indirectly struck by the remarkable fact, that in geometry all bodies -gliding along the cycloid, my soapstone for example, will descend from -any point in precisely the same time. - -Removing the fire-board from the front of the try-works, the bare -masonry of that side is exposed, penetrated by the two iron mouths of -the furnaces, directly underneath the pots. These mouths are fitted -with heavy doors of iron. The intense heat of the fire is prevented -from communicating itself to the deck, by means of a shallow reservoir -extending under the entire inclosed surface of the works. By a tunnel -inserted at the rear, this reservoir is kept replenished with water as -fast as it evaporates. There are no external chimneys; they open direct -from the rear wall. And here let us go back for a moment. - -It was about nine oclock at night that the Pequods try-works were -first started on this present voyage. It belonged to Stubb to oversee -the business. - -All ready there? Off hatch, then, and start her. You cook, fire the -works. This was an easy thing, for the carpenter had been thrusting -his shavings into the furnace throughout the passage. Here be it said -that in a whaling voyage the first fire in the try-works has to be fed -for a time with wood. After that no wood is used, except as a means of -quick ignition to the staple fuel. In a word, after being tried out, -the crisp, shrivelled blubber, now called scraps or fritters, still -contains considerable of its unctuous properties. These fritters feed -the flames. Like a plethoric burning martyr, or a self-consuming -misanthrope, once ignited, the whale supplies his own fuel and burns by -his own body. Would that he consumed his own smoke! for his smoke is -horrible to inhale, and inhale it you must, and not only that, but you -must live in it for the time. It has an unspeakable, wild, Hindoo odor -about it, such as may lurk in the vicinity of funereal pyres. It smells -like the left wing of the day of judgment; it is an argument for the -pit. - -By midnight the works were in full operation. We were clear from the -carcase; sail had been made; the wind was freshening; the wild ocean -darkness was intense. But that darkness was licked up by the fierce -flames, which at intervals forked forth from the sooty flues, and -illuminated every lofty rope in the rigging, as with the famed Greek -fire. The burning ship drove on, as if remorselessly commissioned to -some vengeful deed. So the pitch and sulphur-freighted brigs of the -bold Hydriote, Canaris, issuing from their midnight harbors, with broad -sheets of flame for sails, bore down upon the Turkish frigates, and -folded them in conflagrations. - -The hatch, removed from the top of the works, now afforded a wide -hearth in front of them. Standing on this were the Tartarean shapes of -the pagan harpooneers, always the whale-ships stokers. With huge -pronged poles they pitched hissing masses of blubber into the scalding -pots, or stirred up the fires beneath, till the snaky flames darted, -curling, out of the doors to catch them by the feet. The smoke rolled -away in sullen heaps. To every pitch of the ship there was a pitch of -the boiling oil, which seemed all eagerness to leap into their faces. -Opposite the mouth of the works, on the further side of the wide wooden -hearth, was the windlass. This served for a sea-sofa. Here lounged the -watch, when not otherwise employed, looking into the red heat of the -fire, till their eyes felt scorched in their heads. Their tawny -features, now all begrimed with smoke and sweat, their matted beards, -and the contrasting barbaric brilliancy of their teeth, all these were -strangely revealed in the capricious emblazonings of the works. As they -narrated to each other their unholy adventures, their tales of terror -told in words of mirth; as their uncivilized laughter forked upwards -out of them, like the flames from the furnace; as to and fro, in their -front, the harpooneers wildly gesticulated with their huge pronged -forks and dippers; as the wind howled on, and the sea leaped, and the -ship groaned and dived, and yet steadfastly shot her red hell further -and further into the blackness of the sea and the night, and scornfully -champed the white bone in her mouth, and viciously spat round her on -all sides; then the rushing Pequod, freighted with savages, and laden -with fire, and burning a corpse, and plunging into that blackness of -darkness, seemed the material counterpart of her monomaniac commanders -soul. - -So seemed it to me, as I stood at her helm, and for long hours silently -guided the way of this fire-ship on the sea. Wrapped, for that -interval, in darkness myself, I but the better saw the redness, the -madness, the ghastliness of others. The continual sight of the fiend -shapes before me, capering half in smoke and half in fire, these at -last begat kindred visions in my soul, so soon as I began to yield to -that unaccountable drowsiness which ever would come over me at a -midnight helm. - -But that night, in particular, a strange (and ever since inexplicable) -thing occurred to me. Starting from a brief standing sleep, I was -horribly conscious of something fatally wrong. The jaw-bone tiller -smote my side, which leaned against it; in my ears was the low hum of -sails, just beginning to shake in the wind; I thought my eyes were -open; I was half conscious of putting my fingers to the lids and -mechanically stretching them still further apart. But, spite of all -this, I could see no compass before me to steer by; though it seemed -but a minute since I had been watching the card, by the steady binnacle -lamp illuminating it. Nothing seemed before me but a jet gloom, now and -then made ghastly by flashes of redness. Uppermost was the impression, -that whatever swift, rushing thing I stood on was not so much bound to -any haven ahead as rushing from all havens astern. A stark, bewildered -feeling, as of death, came over me. Convulsively my hands grasped the -tiller, but with the crazy conceit that the tiller was, somehow, in -some enchanted way, inverted. My God! what is the matter with me? -thought I. Lo! in my brief sleep I had turned myself about, and was -fronting the ships stern, with my back to her prow and the compass. In -an instant I faced back, just in time to prevent the vessel from flying -up into the wind, and very probably capsizing her. How glad and how -grateful the relief from this unnatural hallucination of the night, and -the fatal contingency of being brought by the lee! - -Look not too long in the face of the fire, O man! Never dream with thy -hand on the helm! Turn not thy back to the compass; accept the first -hint of the hitching tiller; believe not the artificial fire, when its -redness makes all things look ghastly. To-morrow, in the natural sun, -the skies will be bright; those who glared like devils in the forking -flames, the morn will show in far other, at least gentler, relief; the -glorious, golden, glad sun, the only true lampall others but liars! - -Nevertheless the sun hides not Virginias Dismal Swamp, nor Romes -accursed Campagna, nor wide Sahara, nor all the millions of miles of -deserts and of griefs beneath the moon. The sun hides not the ocean, -which is the dark side of this earth, and which is two thirds of this -earth. So, therefore, that mortal man who hath more of joy than sorrow -in him, that mortal man cannot be truenot true, or undeveloped. With -books the same. The truest of all men was the Man of Sorrows, and the -truest of all books is Solomons, and Ecclesiastes is the fine hammered -steel of woe. All is vanity. ALL. This wilful world hath not got hold -of unchristian Solomons wisdom yet. But he who dodges hospitals and -jails, and walks fast crossing graveyards, and would rather talk of -operas than hell; calls Cowper, Young, Pascal, Rousseau, poor devils -all of sick men; and throughout a care-free lifetime swears by Rabelais -as passing wise, and therefore jolly;not that man is fitted to sit -down on tomb-stones, and break the green damp mould with unfathomably -wondrous Solomon. - -But even Solomon, he says, the man that wandereth out of the way of -understanding shall remain (_i.e._, even while living) in the -congregation of the dead. Give not thyself up, then, to fire, lest it -invert thee, deaden thee; as for the time it did me. There is a wisdom -that is woe; but there is a woe that is madness. And there is a -Catskill eagle in some souls that can alike dive down into the blackest -gorges, and soar out of them again and become invisible in the sunny -spaces. And even if he for ever flies within the gorge, that gorge is -in the mountains; so that even in his lowest swoop the mountain eagle -is still higher than other birds upon the plain, even though they soar. - - -CHAPTER 97. The Lamp. - -Had you descended from the Pequods try-works to the Pequods -forecastle, where the off duty watch were sleeping, for one single -moment you would have almost thought you were standing in some -illuminated shrine of canonized kings and counsellors. There they lay -in their triangular oaken vaults, each mariner a chiselled muteness; a -score of lamps flashing upon his hooded eyes. - -In merchantmen, oil for the sailor is more scarce than the milk of -queens. To dress in the dark, and eat in the dark, and stumble in -darkness to his pallet, this is his usual lot. But the whaleman, as he -seeks the food of light, so he lives in light. He makes his berth an -Aladdins lamp, and lays him down in it; so that in the pitchiest night -the ships black hull still houses an illumination. - -See with what entire freedom the whaleman takes his handful of -lampsoften but old bottles and vials, thoughto the copper cooler at -the try-works, and replenishes them there, as mugs of ale at a vat. He -burns, too, the purest of oil, in its unmanufactured, and, therefore, -unvitiated state; a fluid unknown to solar, lunar, or astral -contrivances ashore. It is sweet as early grass butter in April. He -goes and hunts for his oil, so as to be sure of its freshness and -genuineness, even as the traveller on the prairie hunts up his own -supper of game. - - -CHAPTER 98. Stowing Down and Clearing Up. - -Already has it been related how the great leviathan is afar off -descried from the mast-head; how he is chased over the watery moors, -and slaughtered in the valleys of the deep; how he is then towed -alongside and beheaded; and how (on the principle which entitled the -headsman of old to the garments in which the beheaded was killed) his -great padded surtout becomes the property of his executioner; how, in -due time, he is condemned to the pots, and, like Shadrach, Meshach, and -Abednego, his spermaceti, oil, and bone pass unscathed through the -fire;but now it remains to conclude the last chapter of this part of -the description by rehearsingsinging, if I maythe romantic proceeding -of decanting off his oil into the casks and striking them down into the -hold, where once again leviathan returns to his native profundities, -sliding along beneath the surface as before; but, alas! never more to -rise and blow. - -While still warm, the oil, like hot punch, is received into the -six-barrel casks; and while, perhaps, the ship is pitching and rolling -this way and that in the midnight sea, the enormous casks are slewed -round and headed over, end for end, and sometimes perilously scoot -across the slippery deck, like so many land slides, till at last -man-handled and stayed in their course; and all round the hoops, rap, -rap, go as many hammers as can play upon them, for now, _ex officio_, -every sailor is a cooper. - -At length, when the last pint is casked, and all is cool, then the -great hatchways are unsealed, the bowels of the ship are thrown open, -and down go the casks to their final rest in the sea. This done, the -hatches are replaced, and hermetically closed, like a closet walled up. - -In the sperm fishery, this is perhaps one of the most remarkable -incidents in all the business of whaling. One day the planks stream -with freshets of blood and oil; on the sacred quarter-deck enormous -masses of the whales head are profanely piled; great rusty casks lie -about, as in a brewery yard; the smoke from the try-works has besooted -all the bulwarks; the mariners go about suffused with unctuousness; the -entire ship seems great leviathan himself; while on all hands the din -is deafening. - -But a day or two after, you look about you, and prick your ears in this -self-same ship; and were it not for the tell-tale boats and try-works, -you would all but swear you trod some silent merchant vessel, with a -most scrupulously neat commander. The unmanufactured sperm oil -possesses a singularly cleansing virtue. This is the reason why the -decks never look so white as just after what they call an affair of -oil. Besides, from the ashes of the burned scraps of the whale, a -potent lye is readily made; and whenever any adhesiveness from the back -of the whale remains clinging to the side, that lye quickly -exterminates it. Hands go diligently along the bulwarks, and with -buckets of water and rags restore them to their full tidiness. The soot -is brushed from the lower rigging. All the numerous implements which -have been in use are likewise faithfully cleansed and put away. The -great hatch is scrubbed and placed upon the try-works, completely -hiding the pots; every cask is out of sight; all tackles are coiled in -unseen nooks; and when by the combined and simultaneous industry of -almost the entire ships company, the whole of this conscientious duty -is at last concluded, then the crew themselves proceed to their own -ablutions; shift themselves from top to toe; and finally issue to the -immaculate deck, fresh and all aglow, as bridegrooms new-leaped from -out the daintiest Holland. - -Now, with elated step, they pace the planks in twos and threes, and -humorously discourse of parlors, sofas, carpets, and fine cambrics; -propose to mat the deck; think of having hanging to the top; object not -to taking tea by moonlight on the piazza of the forecastle. To hint to -such musked mariners of oil, and bone, and blubber, were little short -of audacity. They know not the thing you distantly allude to. Away, and -bring us napkins! - -But mark: aloft there, at the three mast heads, stand three men intent -on spying out more whales, which, if caught, infallibly will again soil -the old oaken furniture, and drop at least one small grease-spot -somewhere. Yes; and many is the time, when, after the severest -uninterrupted labors, which know no night; continuing straight through -for ninety-six hours; when from the boat, where they have swelled their -wrists with all day rowing on the Line,they only step to the deck to -carry vast chains, and heave the heavy windlass, and cut and slash, -yea, and in their very sweatings to be smoked and burned anew by the -combined fires of the equatorial sun and the equatorial try-works; -when, on the heel of all this, they have finally bestirred themselves -to cleanse the ship, and make a spotless dairy room of it; many is the -time the poor fellows, just buttoning the necks of their clean frocks, -are startled by the cry of There she blows! and away they fly to -fight another whale, and go through the whole weary thing again. Oh! my -friends, but this is man-killing! Yet this is life. For hardly have we -mortals by long toilings extracted from this worlds vast bulk its -small but valuable sperm; and then, with weary patience, cleansed -ourselves from its defilements, and learned to live here in clean -tabernacles of the soul; hardly is this done, when_There she -blows!_the ghost is spouted up, and away we sail to fight some other -world, and go through young lifes old routine again. - -Oh! the metempsychosis! Oh! Pythagoras, that in bright Greece, two -thousand years ago, did die, so good, so wise, so mild; I sailed with -thee along the Peruvian coast last voyageand, foolish as I am, taught -thee, a green simple boy, how to splice a rope! - - -CHAPTER 99. The Doubloon. - -Ere now it has been related how Ahab was wont to pace his quarter-deck, -taking regular turns at either limit, the binnacle and mainmast; but in -the multiplicity of other things requiring narration it has not been -added how that sometimes in these walks, when most plunged in his mood, -he was wont to pause in turn at each spot, and stand there strangely -eyeing the particular object before him. When he halted before the -binnacle, with his glance fastened on the pointed needle in the -compass, that glance shot like a javelin with the pointed intensity of -his purpose; and when resuming his walk he again paused before the -mainmast, then, as the same riveted glance fastened upon the riveted -gold coin there, he still wore the same aspect of nailed firmness, only -dashed with a certain wild longing, if not hopefulness. - -But one morning, turning to pass the doubloon, he seemed to be newly -attracted by the strange figures and inscriptions stamped on it, as -though now for the first time beginning to interpret for himself in -some monomaniac way whatever significance might lurk in them. And some -certain significance lurks in all things, else all things are little -worth, and the round world itself but an empty cipher, except to sell -by the cartload, as they do hills about Boston, to fill up some morass -in the Milky Way. - -Now this doubloon was of purest, virgin gold, raked somewhere out of -the heart of gorgeous hills, whence, east and west, over golden sands, -the head-waters of many a Pactolus flows. And though now nailed amidst -all the rustiness of iron bolts and the verdigris of copper spikes, -yet, untouchable and immaculate to any foulness, it still preserved its -Quito glow. Nor, though placed amongst a ruthless crew and every hour -passed by ruthless hands, and through the livelong nights shrouded with -thick darkness which might cover any pilfering approach, nevertheless -every sunrise found the doubloon where the sunset left it last. For it -was set apart and sanctified to one awe-striking end; and however -wanton in their sailor ways, one and all, the mariners revered it as -the white whales talisman. Sometimes they talked it over in the weary -watch by night, wondering whose it was to be at last, and whether he -would ever live to spend it. - -Now those noble golden coins of South America are as medals of the sun -and tropic token-pieces. Here palms, alpacas, and volcanoes; suns -disks and stars; ecliptics, horns-of-plenty, and rich banners waving, -are in luxuriant profusion stamped; so that the precious gold seems -almost to derive an added preciousness and enhancing glories, by -passing through those fancy mints, so Spanishly poetic. - -It so chanced that the doubloon of the Pequod was a most wealthy -example of these things. On its round border it bore the letters, -REPUBLICA DEL ECUADOR: QUITO. So this bright coin came from a country -planted in the middle of the world, and beneath the great equator, and -named after it; and it had been cast midway up the Andes, in the -unwaning clime that knows no autumn. Zoned by those letters you saw the -likeness of three Andes summits; from one a flame; a tower on another; -on the third a crowing cock; while arching over all was a segment of -the partitioned zodiac, the signs all marked with their usual -cabalistics, and the keystone sun entering the equinoctial point at -Libra. - -Before this equatorial coin, Ahab, not unobserved by others, was now -pausing. - -Theres something ever egotistical in mountain-tops and towers, and -all other grand and lofty things; look here,three peaks as proud as -Lucifer. The firm tower, that is Ahab; the volcano, that is Ahab; the -courageous, the undaunted, and victorious fowl, that, too, is Ahab; all -are Ahab; and this round gold is but the image of the rounder globe, -which, like a magicians glass, to each and every man in turn but -mirrors back his own mysterious self. Great pains, small gains for -those who ask the world to solve them; it cannot solve itself. Methinks -now this coined sun wears a ruddy face; but see! aye, he enters the -sign of storms, the equinox! and but six months before he wheeled out -of a former equinox at Aries! From storm to storm! So be it, then. Born -in throes, tis fit that man should live in pains and die in pangs! So -be it, then! Heres stout stuff for woe to work on. So be it, then. - -No fairy fingers can have pressed the gold, but devils claws must -have left their mouldings there since yesterday, murmured Starbuck to -himself, leaning against the bulwarks. The old man seems to read -Belshazzars awful writing. I have never marked the coin inspectingly. -He goes below; let me read. A dark valley between three mighty, -heaven-abiding peaks, that almost seem the Trinity, in some faint -earthly symbol. So in this vale of Death, God girds us round; and over -all our gloom, the sun of Righteousness still shines a beacon and a -hope. If we bend down our eyes, the dark vale shows her mouldy soil; -but if we lift them, the bright sun meets our glance half way, to -cheer. Yet, oh, the great sun is no fixture; and if, at midnight, we -would fain snatch some sweet solace from him, we gaze for him in vain! -This coin speaks wisely, mildly, truly, but still sadly to me. I will -quit it, lest Truth shake me falsely. - -There nows the old Mogul, soliloquized Stubb by the try-works, hes -been twigging it; and there goes Starbuck from the same, and both with -faces which I should say might be somewhere within nine fathoms long. -And all from looking at a piece of gold, which did I have it now on -Negro Hill or in Corlaers Hook, Id not look at it very long ere -spending it. Humph! in my poor, insignificant opinion, I regard this as -queer. I have seen doubloons before now in my voyagings; your doubloons -of old Spain, your doubloons of Peru, your doubloons of Chili, your -doubloons of Bolivia, your doubloons of Popayan; with plenty of gold -moidores and pistoles, and joes, and half joes, and quarter joes. What -then should there be in this doubloon of the Equator that is so killing -wonderful? By Golconda! let me read it once. Halloa! heres signs and -wonders truly! That, now, is what old Bowditch in his Epitome calls the -zodiac, and what my almanac below calls ditto. Ill get the almanac and -as I have heard devils can be raised with Dabolls arithmetic, Ill try -my hand at raising a meaning out of these queer curvicues here with the -Massachusetts calendar. Heres the book. Lets see now. Signs and -wonders; and the sun, hes always among em. Hem, hem, hem; here they -arehere they goall alive:Aries, or the Ram; Taurus, or the Bull and -Jimimi! heres Gemini himself, or the Twins. Well; the sun he wheels -among em. Aye, here on the coin hes just crossing the threshold -between two of twelve sitting-rooms all in a ring. Book! you lie there; -the fact is, you books must know your places. Youll do to give us the -bare words and facts, but we come in to supply the thoughts. Thats my -small experience, so far as the Massachusetts calendar, and Bowditchs -navigator, and Dabolls arithmetic go. Signs and wonders, eh? Pity if -there is nothing wonderful in signs, and significant in wonders! -Theres a clue somewhere; wait a bit; histhark! By Jove, I have it! -Look you, Doubloon, your zodiac here is the life of man in one round -chapter; and now Ill read it off, straight out of the book. Come, -Almanack! To begin: theres Aries, or the Ramlecherous dog, he begets -us; then, Taurus, or the Bullhe bumps us the first thing; then Gemini, -or the Twinsthat is, Virtue and Vice; we try to reach Virtue, when lo! -comes Cancer the Crab, and drags us back; and here, going from Virtue, -Leo, a roaring Lion, lies in the pathhe gives a few fierce bites and -surly dabs with his paw; we escape, and hail Virgo, the Virgin! thats -our first love; we marry and think to be happy for aye, when pop comes -Libra, or the Scaleshappiness weighed and found wanting; and while we -are very sad about that, Lord! how we suddenly jump, as Scorpio, or the -Scorpion, stings us in the rear; we are curing the wound, when whang -come the arrows all round; Sagittarius, or the Archer, is amusing -himself. As we pluck out the shafts, stand aside! heres the -battering-ram, Capricornus, or the Goat; full tilt, he comes rushing, -and headlong we are tossed; when Aquarius, or the Water-bearer, pours -out his whole deluge and drowns us; and to wind up with Pisces, or the -Fishes, we sleep. Theres a sermon now, writ in high heaven, and the -sun goes through it every year, and yet comes out of it all alive and -hearty. Jollily he, aloft there, wheels through toil and trouble; and -so, alow here, does jolly Stubb. Oh, jollys the word for aye! Adieu, -Doubloon! But stop; here comes little King-Post; dodge round the -try-works, now, and lets hear what hell have to say. There; hes -before it; hell out with something presently. So, so; hes beginning. - -I see nothing here, but a round thing made of gold, and whoever raises -a certain whale, this round thing belongs to him. So, whats all this -staring been about? It is worth sixteen dollars, thats true; and at -two cents the cigar, thats nine hundred and sixty cigars. I wont -smoke dirty pipes like Stubb, but I like cigars, and heres nine -hundred and sixty of them; so here goes Flask aloft to spy em out. - -Shall I call that wise or foolish, now; if it be really wise it has a -foolish look to it; yet, if it be really foolish, then has it a sort of -wiseish look to it. But, avast; here comes our old Manxmanthe old -hearse-driver, he must have been, that is, before he took to the sea. -He luffs up before the doubloon; halloa, and goes round on the other -side of the mast; why, theres a horse-shoe nailed on that side; and -now hes back again; what does that mean? Hark! hes mutteringvoice -like an old worn-out coffee-mill. Prick ears, and listen! - -If the White Whale be raised, it must be in a month and a day, when -the sun stands in some one of these signs. Ive studied signs, and know -their marks; they were taught me two score years ago, by the old witch -in Copenhagen. Now, in what sign will the sun then be? The horse-shoe -sign; for there it is, right opposite the gold. And whats the -horse-shoe sign? The lion is the horse-shoe signthe roaring and -devouring lion. Ship, old ship! my old head shakes to think of thee. - -Theres another rendering now; but still one text. All sorts of men in -one kind of world, you see. Dodge again! here comes Queequegall -tattooinglooks like the signs of the Zodiac himself. What says the -Cannibal? As I live hes comparing notes; looking at his thigh bone; -thinks the sun is in the thigh, or in the calf, or in the bowels, I -suppose, as the old women talk Surgeons Astronomy in the back country. -And by Jove, hes found something there in the vicinity of his thighI -guess its Sagittarius, or the Archer. No: he dont know what to make -of the doubloon; he takes it for an old button off some kings -trowsers. But, aside again! here comes that ghost-devil, Fedallah; tail -coiled out of sight as usual, oakum in the toes of his pumps as usual. -What does he say, with that look of his? Ah, only makes a sign to the -sign and bows himself; there is a sun on the coinfire worshipper, -depend upon it. Ho! more and more. This way comes Pippoor boy! would -he had died, or I; hes half horrible to me. He too has been watching -all of these interpretersmyself includedand look now, he comes to -read, with that unearthly idiot face. Stand away again and hear him. -Hark! - -I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look. - -Upon my soul, hes been studying Murrays Grammar! Improving his mind, -poor fellow! But whats that he says nowhist! - -I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look. - -Why, hes getting it by hearthist! again. - -I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look. - -Well, thats funny. - -And I, you, and he; and we, ye, and they, are all bats; and Im a -crow, especially when I stand atop of this pine tree here. Caw! caw! -caw! caw! caw! caw! Aint I a crow? And wheres the scare-crow? There -he stands; two bones stuck into a pair of old trowsers, and two more -poked into the sleeves of an old jacket. - -Wonder if he means me?complimentary!poor lad!I could go hang -myself. Any way, for the present, Ill quit Pips vicinity. I can stand -the rest, for they have plain wits; but hes too crazy-witty for my -sanity. So, so, I leave him muttering. - -Heres the ships navel, this doubloon here, and they are all on fire -to unscrew it. But, unscrew your navel, and whats the consequence? -Then again, if it stays here, that is ugly, too, for when aughts -nailed to the mast its a sign that things grow desperate. Ha, ha! old -Ahab! the White Whale; hell nail ye! This is a pine tree. My father, -in old Tolland county, cut down a pine tree once, and found a silver -ring grown over in it; some old darkeys wedding ring. How did it get -there? And so theyll say in the resurrection, when they come to fish -up this old mast, and find a doubloon lodged in it, with bedded oysters -for the shaggy bark. Oh, the gold! the precious, precious, gold! the -green miserll hoard ye soon! Hish! hish! God goes mong the worlds -blackberrying. Cook! ho, cook! and cook us! Jenny! hey, hey, hey, hey, -hey, Jenny, Jenny! and get your hoe-cake done! - - -CHAPTER 100. Leg and Arm. - -The Pequod, of Nantucket, Meets the Samuel Enderby, of London. - -Ship, ahoy! Hast seen the White Whale? - -So cried Ahab, once more hailing a ship showing English colours, -bearing down under the stern. Trumpet to mouth, the old man was -standing in his hoisted quarter-boat, his ivory leg plainly revealed to -the stranger captain, who was carelessly reclining in his own boats -bow. He was a darkly-tanned, burly, good-natured, fine-looking man, of -sixty or thereabouts, dressed in a spacious roundabout, that hung round -him in festoons of blue pilot-cloth; and one empty arm of this jacket -streamed behind him like the broidered arm of a hussars surcoat. - -Hast seen the White Whale? - -See you this? and withdrawing it from the folds that had hidden it, -he held up a white arm of sperm whale bone, terminating in a wooden -head like a mallet. - -Man my boat! cried Ahab, impetuously, and tossing about the oars near -himStand by to lower! - -In less than a minute, without quitting his little craft, he and his -crew were dropped to the water, and were soon alongside of the -stranger. But here a curious difficulty presented itself. In the -excitement of the moment, Ahab had forgotten that since the loss of his -leg he had never once stepped on board of any vessel at sea but his -own, and then it was always by an ingenious and very handy mechanical -contrivance peculiar to the Pequod, and a thing not to be rigged and -shipped in any other vessel at a moments warning. Now, it is no very -easy matter for anybodyexcept those who are almost hourly used to it, -like whalemento clamber up a ships side from a boat on the open sea; -for the great swells now lift the boat high up towards the bulwarks, -and then instantaneously drop it half way down to the kelson. So, -deprived of one leg, and the strange ship of course being altogether -unsupplied with the kindly invention, Ahab now found himself abjectly -reduced to a clumsy landsman again; hopelessly eyeing the uncertain -changeful height he could hardly hope to attain. - -It has before been hinted, perhaps, that every little untoward -circumstance that befell him, and which indirectly sprang from his -luckless mishap, almost invariably irritated or exasperated Ahab. And -in the present instance, all this was heightened by the sight of the -two officers of the strange ship, leaning over the side, by the -perpendicular ladder of nailed cleets there, and swinging towards him a -pair of tastefully-ornamented man-ropes; for at first they did not seem -to bethink them that a one-legged man must be too much of a cripple to -use their sea bannisters. But this awkwardness only lasted a minute, -because the strange captain, observing at a glance how affairs stood, -cried out, I see, I see!avast heaving there! Jump, boys, and swing -over the cutting-tackle. - -As good luck would have it, they had had a whale alongside a day or two -previous, and the great tackles were still aloft, and the massive -curved blubber-hook, now clean and dry, was still attached to the end. -This was quickly lowered to Ahab, who at once comprehending it all, -slid his solitary thigh into the curve of the hook (it was like sitting -in the fluke of an anchor, or the crotch of an apple tree), and then -giving the word, held himself fast, and at the same time also helped to -hoist his own weight, by pulling hand-over-hand upon one of the running -parts of the tackle. Soon he was carefully swung inside the high -bulwarks, and gently landed upon the capstan head. With his ivory arm -frankly thrust forth in welcome, the other captain advanced, and Ahab, -putting out his ivory leg, and crossing the ivory arm (like two -sword-fish blades) cried out in his walrus way, Aye, aye, hearty! let -us shake bones together!an arm and a leg!an arm that never can -shrink, dye see; and a leg that never can run. Where didst thou see -the White Whale?how long ago? - -The White Whale, said the Englishman, pointing his ivory arm towards -the East, and taking a rueful sight along it, as if it had been a -telescope; there I saw him, on the Line, last season. - -And he took that arm off, did he? asked Ahab, now sliding down from -the capstan, and resting on the Englishmans shoulder, as he did so. - -Aye, he was the cause of it, at least; and that leg, too? - -Spin me the yarn, said Ahab; how was it? - -It was the first time in my life that I ever cruised on the Line, -began the Englishman. I was ignorant of the White Whale at that time. -Well, one day we lowered for a pod of four or five whales, and my boat -fastened to one of them; a regular circus horse he was, too, that went -milling and milling round so, that my boats crew could only trim dish, -by sitting all their sterns on the outer gunwale. Presently up breaches -from the bottom of the sea a bouncing great whale, with a milky-white -head and hump, all crows feet and wrinkles. - -It was he, it was he! cried Ahab, suddenly letting out his suspended -breath. - -And harpoons sticking in near his starboard fin. - -Aye, ayethey were mine_my_ irons, cried Ahab, exultinglybut on! - -Give me a chance, then, said the Englishman, good-humoredly. Well, -this old great-grandfather, with the white head and hump, runs all -afoam into the pod, and goes to snapping furiously at my fast-line! - -Aye, I see!wanted to part it; free the fast-fishan old trickI know -him. - -How it was exactly, continued the one-armed commander, I do not -know; but in biting the line, it got foul of his teeth, caught there -somehow; but we didnt know it then; so that when we afterwards pulled -on the line, bounce we came plump on to his hump! instead of the other -whales; that went off to windward, all fluking. Seeing how matters -stood, and what a noble great whale it wasthe noblest and biggest I -ever saw, sir, in my lifeI resolved to capture him, spite of the -boiling rage he seemed to be in. And thinking the hap-hazard line would -get loose, or the tooth it was tangled to might draw (for I have a -devil of a boats crew for a pull on a whale-line); seeing all this, I -say, I jumped into my first mates boatMr. Mounttops here (by the -way, CaptainMounttop; Mounttopthe captain);as I was saying, I jumped -into Mounttops boat, which, dye see, was gunwale and gunwale with -mine, then; and snatching the first harpoon, let this old -great-grandfather have it. But, Lord, look you, sirhearts and souls -alive, manthe next instant, in a jiff, I was blind as a batboth eyes -outall befogged and bedeadened with black foamthe whales tail -looming straight up out of it, perpendicular in the air, like a marble -steeple. No use sterning all, then; but as I was groping at midday, -with a blinding sun, all crown-jewels; as I was groping, I say, after -the second iron, to toss it overboarddown comes the tail like a Lima -tower, cutting my boat in two, leaving each half in splinters; and, -flukes first, the white hump backed through the wreck, as though it was -all chips. We all struck out. To escape his terrible flailings, I -seized hold of my harpoon-pole sticking in him, and for a moment clung -to that like a sucking fish. But a combing sea dashed me off, and at -the same instant, the fish, taking one good dart forwards, went down -like a flash; and the barb of that cursed second iron towing along near -me caught me here (clapping his hand just below his shoulder); yes, -caught me just here, I say, and bore me down to Hells flames, I was -thinking; when, when, all of a sudden, thank the good God, the barb -ript its way along the fleshclear along the whole length of my -armcame out nigh my wrist, and up I floated;and that gentleman there -will tell you the rest (by the way, captainDr. Bunger, ships surgeon: -Bunger, my lad,the captain). Now, Bunger boy, spin your part of the -yarn. - -The professional gentleman thus familiarly pointed out, had been all -the time standing near them, with nothing specific visible, to denote -his gentlemanly rank on board. His face was an exceedingly round but -sober one; he was dressed in a faded blue woollen frock or shirt, and -patched trowsers; and had thus far been dividing his attention between -a marlingspike he held in one hand, and a pill-box held in the other, -occasionally casting a critical glance at the ivory limbs of the two -crippled captains. But, at his superiors introduction of him to Ahab, -he politely bowed, and straightway went on to do his captains bidding. - -It was a shocking bad wound, began the whale-surgeon; and, taking my -advice, Captain Boomer here, stood our old Sammy - -Samuel Enderby is the name of my ship, interrupted the one-armed -captain, addressing Ahab; go on, boy. - -Stood our old Sammy off to the northward, to get out of the blazing -hot weather there on the Line. But it was no useI did all I could; sat -up with him nights; was very severe with him in the matter of diet - -Oh, very severe! chimed in the patient himself; then suddenly -altering his voice, Drinking hot rum toddies with me every night, till -he couldnt see to put on the bandages; and sending me to bed, half -seas over, about three oclock in the morning. Oh, ye stars! he sat up -with me indeed, and was very severe in my diet. Oh! a great watcher, -and very dietetically severe, is Dr. Bunger. (Bunger, you dog, laugh -out! why dont ye? You know youre a precious jolly rascal.) But, heave -ahead, boy, Id rather be killed by you than kept alive by any other -man. - -My captain, you must have ere this perceived, respected sirsaid the -imperturbable godly-looking Bunger, slightly bowing to Ahabis apt to -be facetious at times; he spins us many clever things of that sort. But -I may as well sayen passant, as the French remarkthat I myselfthat -is to say, Jack Bunger, late of the reverend clergyam a strict total -abstinence man; I never drink - -Water! cried the captain; he never drinks it; its a sort of fits to -him; fresh water throws him into the hydrophobia; but go ongo on with -the arm story. - -Yes, I may as well, said the surgeon, coolly. I was about observing, -sir, before Captain Boomers facetious interruption, that spite of my -best and severest endeavors, the wound kept getting worse and worse; -the truth was, sir, it was as ugly gaping wound as surgeon ever saw; -more than two feet and several inches long. I measured it with the lead -line. In short, it grew black; I knew what was threatened, and off it -came. But I had no hand in shipping that ivory arm there; that thing is -against all rulepointing at it with the marlingspikethat is the -captains work, not mine; he ordered the carpenter to make it; he had -that club-hammer there put to the end, to knock some ones brains out -with, I suppose, as he tried mine once. He flies into diabolical -passions sometimes. Do ye see this dent, sirremoving his hat, and -brushing aside his hair, and exposing a bowl-like cavity in his skull, -but which bore not the slightest scarry trace, or any token of ever -having been a woundWell, the captain there will tell you how that -came here; he knows. - -No, I dont, said the captain, but his mother did; he was born with -it. Oh, you solemn rogue, youyou Bunger! was there ever such another -Bunger in the watery world? Bunger, when you die, you ought to die in -pickle, you dog; you should be preserved to future ages, you rascal. - -What became of the White Whale? now cried Ahab, who thus far had been -impatiently listening to this by-play between the two Englishmen. - -Oh! cried the one-armed captain, oh, yes! Well; after he sounded, we -didnt see him again for some time; in fact, as I before hinted, I -didnt then know what whale it was that had served me such a trick, -till some time afterwards, when coming back to the Line, we heard about -Moby Dickas some call himand then I knew it was he. - -Didst thou cross his wake again? - -Twice. - -But could not fasten? - -Didnt want to try to: aint one limb enough? What should I do without -this other arm? And Im thinking Moby Dick doesnt bite so much as he -swallows. - -Well, then, interrupted Bunger, give him your left arm for bait to -get the right. Do you know, gentlemenvery gravely and mathematically -bowing to each Captain in successionDo you know, gentlemen, that the -digestive organs of the whale are so inscrutably constructed by Divine -Providence, that it is quite impossible for him to completely digest -even a mans arm? And he knows it too. So that what you take for the -White Whales malice is only his awkwardness. For he never means to -swallow a single limb; he only thinks to terrify by feints. But -sometimes he is like the old juggling fellow, formerly a patient of -mine in Ceylon, that making believe swallow jack-knives, once upon a -time let one drop into him in good earnest, and there it stayed for a -twelvemonth or more; when I gave him an emetic, and he heaved it up in -small tacks, dye see. No possible way for him to digest that -jack-knife, and fully incorporate it into his general bodily system. -Yes, Captain Boomer, if you are quick enough about it, and have a mind -to pawn one arm for the sake of the privilege of giving decent burial -to the other, why in that case the arm is yours; only let the whale -have another chance at you shortly, thats all. - -No, thank ye, Bunger, said the English Captain, hes welcome to the -arm he has, since I cant help it, and didnt know him then; but not to -another one. No more White Whales for me; Ive lowered for him once, -and that has satisfied me. There would be great glory in killing him, I -know that; and there is a ship-load of precious sperm in him, but, hark -ye, hes best let alone; dont you think so, Captain?glancing at the -ivory leg. - -He is. But he will still be hunted, for all that. What is best let -alone, that accursed thing is not always what least allures. Hes all a -magnet! How long since thou sawst him last? Which way heading? - -Bless my soul, and curse the foul fiends, cried Bunger, stoopingly -walking round Ahab, and like a dog, strangely snuffing; this mans -bloodbring the thermometer!its at the boiling point!his pulse makes -these planks beat!sir!taking a lancet from his pocket, and drawing -near to Ahabs arm. - -Avast! roared Ahab, dashing him against the bulwarksMan the boat! -Which way heading? - -Good God! cried the English Captain, to whom the question was put. -Whats the matter? He was heading east, I think.Is your Captain -crazy? whispering Fedallah. - -But Fedallah, putting a finger on his lip, slid over the bulwarks to -take the boats steering oar, and Ahab, swinging the cutting-tackle -towards him, commanded the ships sailors to stand by to lower. - -In a moment he was standing in the boats stern, and the Manilla men -were springing to their oars. In vain the English Captain hailed him. -With back to the stranger ship, and face set like a flint to his own, -Ahab stood upright till alongside of the Pequod. - - -CHAPTER 101. The Decanter. - -Ere the English ship fades from sight, be it set down here, that she -hailed from London, and was named after the late Samuel Enderby, -merchant of that city, the original of the famous whaling house of -Enderby & Sons; a house which in my poor whalemans opinion, comes not -far behind the united royal houses of the Tudors and Bourbons, in point -of real historical interest. How long, prior to the year of our Lord -1775, this great whaling house was in existence, my numerous -fish-documents do not make plain; but in that year (1775) it fitted out -the first English ships that ever regularly hunted the Sperm Whale; -though for some score of years previous (ever since 1726) our valiant -Coffins and Maceys of Nantucket and the Vineyard had in large fleets -pursued that Leviathan, but only in the North and South Atlantic: not -elsewhere. Be it distinctly recorded here, that the Nantucketers were -the first among mankind to harpoon with civilized steel the great Sperm -Whale; and that for half a century they were the only people of the -whole globe who so harpooned him. - -In 1778, a fine ship, the Amelia, fitted out for the express purpose, -and at the sole charge of the vigorous Enderbys, boldly rounded Cape -Horn, and was the first among the nations to lower a whale-boat of any -sort in the great South Sea. The voyage was a skilful and lucky one; -and returning to her berth with her hold full of the precious sperm, -the Amelias example was soon followed by other ships, English and -American, and thus the vast Sperm Whale grounds of the Pacific were -thrown open. But not content with this good deed, the indefatigable -house again bestirred itself: Samuel and all his Sonshow many, their -mother only knowsand under their immediate auspices, and partly, I -think, at their expense, the British government was induced to send the -sloop-of-war Rattler on a whaling voyage of discovery into the South -Sea. Commanded by a naval Post-Captain, the Rattler made a rattling -voyage of it, and did some service; how much does not appear. But this -is not all. In 1819, the same house fitted out a discovery whale ship -of their own, to go on a tasting cruise to the remote waters of Japan. -That shipwell called the Syrenmade a noble experimental cruise; and -it was thus that the great Japanese Whaling Ground first became -generally known. The Syren in this famous voyage was commanded by a -Captain Coffin, a Nantucketer. - -All honor to the Enderbies, therefore, whose house, I think, exists to -the present day; though doubtless the original Samuel must long ago -have slipped his cable for the great South Sea of the other world. - -The ship named after him was worthy of the honor, being a very fast -sailer and a noble craft every way. I boarded her once at midnight -somewhere off the Patagonian coast, and drank good flip down in the -forecastle. It was a fine gam we had, and they were all trumpsevery -soul on board. A short life to them, and a jolly death. And that fine -gam I hadlong, very long after old Ahab touched her planks with his -ivory heelit minds me of the noble, solid, Saxon hospitality of that -ship; and may my parson forget me, and the devil remember me, if I ever -lose sight of it. Flip? Did I say we had flip? Yes, and we flipped it -at the rate of ten gallons the hour; and when the squall came (for its -squally off there by Patagonia), and all handsvisitors and allwere -called to reef topsails, we were so top-heavy that we had to swing each -other aloft in bowlines; and we ignorantly furled the skirts of our -jackets into the sails, so that we hung there, reefed fast in the -howling gale, a warning example to all drunken tars. However, the masts -did not go overboard; and by and by we scrambled down, so sober, that -we had to pass the flip again, though the savage salt spray bursting -down the forecastle scuttle, rather too much diluted and pickled it to -my taste. - -The beef was finetough, but with body in it. They said it was -bull-beef; others, that it was dromedary beef; but I do not know, for -certain, how that was. They had dumplings too; small, but substantial, -symmetrically globular, and indestructible dumplings. I fancied that -you could feel them, and roll them about in you after they were -swallowed. If you stooped over too far forward, you risked their -pitching out of you like billiard-balls. The breadbut that couldnt be -helped; besides, it was an anti-scorbutic; in short, the bread -contained the only fresh fare they had. But the forecastle was not very -light, and it was very easy to step over into a dark corner when you -ate it. But all in all, taking her from truck to helm, considering the -dimensions of the cooks boilers, including his own live parchment -boilers; fore and aft, I say, the Samuel Enderby was a jolly ship; of -good fare and plenty; fine flip and strong; crack fellows all, and -capital from boot heels to hat-band. - -But why was it, think ye, that the Samuel Enderby, and some other -English whalers I know ofnot all thoughwere such famous, hospitable -ships; that passed round the beef, and the bread, and the can, and the -joke; and were not soon weary of eating, and drinking, and laughing? I -will tell you. The abounding good cheer of these English whalers is -matter for historical research. Nor have I been at all sparing of -historical whale research, when it has seemed needed. - -The English were preceded in the whale fishery by the Hollanders, -Zealanders, and Danes; from whom they derived many terms still extant -in the fishery; and what is yet more, their fat old fashions, touching -plenty to eat and drink. For, as a general thing, the English -merchant-ship scrimps her crew; but not so the English whaler. Hence, -in the English, this thing of whaling good cheer is not normal and -natural, but incidental and particular; and, therefore, must have some -special origin, which is here pointed out, and will be still further -elucidated. - -During my researches in the Leviathanic histories, I stumbled upon an -ancient Dutch volume, which, by the musty whaling smell of it, I knew -must be about whalers. The title was, Dan Coopman, wherefore I -concluded that this must be the invaluable memoirs of some Amsterdam -cooper in the fishery, as every whale ship must carry its cooper. I was -reinforced in this opinion by seeing that it was the production of one -Fitz Swackhammer. But my friend Dr. Snodhead, a very learned man, -professor of Low Dutch and High German in the college of Santa Claus -and St. Potts, to whom I handed the work for translation, giving him a -box of sperm candles for his troublethis same Dr. Snodhead, so soon as -he spied the book, assured me that Dan Coopman did not mean The -Cooper, but The Merchant. In short, this ancient and learned Low -Dutch book treated of the commerce of Holland; and, among other -subjects, contained a very interesting account of its whale fishery. -And in this chapter it was, headed, Smeer, or Fat, that I found a -long detailed list of the outfits for the larders and cellars of 180 -sail of Dutch whalemen; from which list, as translated by Dr. Snodhead, -I transcribe the following: - -400,000 lbs. of beef. 60,000 lbs. Friesland pork. 150,000 lbs. of stock -fish. 550,000 lbs. of biscuit. 72,000 lbs. of soft bread. 2,800 firkins -of butter. 20,000 lbs. Texel & Leyden cheese. 144,000 lbs. cheese -(probably an inferior article). 550 ankers of Geneva. 10,800 barrels of -beer. - -Most statistical tables are parchingly dry in the reading; not so in -the present case, however, where the reader is flooded with whole -pipes, barrels, quarts, and gills of good gin and good cheer. - -At the time, I devoted three days to the studious digesting of all this -beer, beef, and bread, during which many profound thoughts were -incidentally suggested to me, capable of a transcendental and Platonic -application; and, furthermore, I compiled supplementary tables of my -own, touching the probable quantity of stock-fish, etc., consumed by -every Low Dutch harpooneer in that ancient Greenland and Spitzbergen -whale fishery. In the first place, the amount of butter, and Texel and -Leyden cheese consumed, seems amazing. I impute it, though, to their -naturally unctuous natures, being rendered still more unctuous by the -nature of their vocation, and especially by their pursuing their game -in those frigid Polar Seas, on the very coasts of that Esquimaux -country where the convivial natives pledge each other in bumpers of -train oil. - -The quantity of beer, too, is very large, 10,800 barrels. Now, as those -polar fisheries could only be prosecuted in the short summer of that -climate, so that the whole cruise of one of these Dutch whalemen, -including the short voyage to and from the Spitzbergen sea, did not -much exceed three months, say, and reckoning 30 men to each of their -fleet of 180 sail, we have 5,400 Low Dutch seamen in all; therefore, I -say, we have precisely two barrels of beer per man, for a twelve weeks -allowance, exclusive of his fair proportion of that 550 ankers of gin. -Now, whether these gin and beer harpooneers, so fuddled as one might -fancy them to have been, were the right sort of men to stand up in a -boats head, and take good aim at flying whales; this would seem -somewhat improbable. Yet they did aim at them, and hit them too. But -this was very far North, be it remembered, where beer agrees well with -the constitution; upon the Equator, in our southern fishery, beer would -be apt to make the harpooneer sleepy at the mast-head and boozy in his -boat; and grievous loss might ensue to Nantucket and New Bedford. - -But no more; enough has been said to show that the old Dutch whalers of -two or three centuries ago were high livers; and that the English -whalers have not neglected so excellent an example. For, say they, when -cruising in an empty ship, if you can get nothing better out of the -world, get a good dinner out of it, at least. And this empties the -decanter. - - -CHAPTER 102. A Bower in the Arsacides. - -Hitherto, in descriptively treating of the Sperm Whale, I have chiefly -dwelt upon the marvels of his outer aspect; or separately and in detail -upon some few interior structural features. But to a large and thorough -sweeping comprehension of him, it behooves me now to unbutton him still -further, and untagging the points of his hose, unbuckling his garters, -and casting loose the hooks and the eyes of the joints of his innermost -bones, set him before you in his ultimatum; that is to say, in his -unconditional skeleton. - -But how now, Ishmael? How is it, that you, a mere oarsman in the -fishery, pretend to know aught about the subterranean parts of the -whale? Did erudite Stubb, mounted upon your capstan, deliver lectures -on the anatomy of the Cetacea; and by help of the windlass, hold up a -specimen rib for exhibition? Explain thyself, Ishmael. Can you land a -full-grown whale on your deck for examination, as a cook dishes a -roast-pig? Surely not. A veritable witness have you hitherto been, -Ishmael; but have a care how you seize the privilege of Jonah alone; -the privilege of discoursing upon the joists and beams; the rafters, -ridge-pole, sleepers, and under-pinnings, making up the frame-work of -leviathan; and belike of the tallow-vats, dairy-rooms, butteries, and -cheeseries in his bowels. - -I confess, that since Jonah, few whalemen have penetrated very far -beneath the skin of the adult whale; nevertheless, I have been blessed -with an opportunity to dissect him in miniature. In a ship I belonged -to, a small cub Sperm Whale was once bodily hoisted to the deck for his -poke or bag, to make sheaths for the barbs of the harpoons, and for the -heads of the lances. Think you I let that chance go, without using my -boat-hatchet and jack-knife, and breaking the seal and reading all the -contents of that young cub? - -And as for my exact knowledge of the bones of the leviathan in their -gigantic, full grown development, for that rare knowledge I am indebted -to my late royal friend Tranquo, king of Tranque, one of the Arsacides. -For being at Tranque, years ago, when attached to the trading-ship Dey -of Algiers, I was invited to spend part of the Arsacidean holidays with -the lord of Tranque, at his retired palm villa at Pupella; a sea-side -glen not very far distant from what our sailors called Bamboo-Town, his -capital. - -Among many other fine qualities, my royal friend Tranquo, being gifted -with a devout love for all matters of barbaric vertu, had brought -together in Pupella whatever rare things the more ingenious of his -people could invent; chiefly carved woods of wonderful devices, -chiselled shells, inlaid spears, costly paddles, aromatic canoes; and -all these distributed among whatever natural wonders, the -wonder-freighted, tribute-rendering waves had cast upon his shores. - -Chief among these latter was a great Sperm Whale, which, after an -unusually long raging gale, had been found dead and stranded, with his -head against a cocoa-nut tree, whose plumage-like, tufted droopings -seemed his verdant jet. When the vast body had at last been stripped of -its fathom-deep enfoldings, and the bones become dust dry in the sun, -then the skeleton was carefully transported up the Pupella glen, where -a grand temple of lordly palms now sheltered it. - -The ribs were hung with trophies; the vertebr were carved with -Arsacidean annals, in strange hieroglyphics; in the skull, the priests -kept up an unextinguished aromatic flame, so that the mystic head again -sent forth its vapory spout; while, suspended from a bough, the -terrific lower jaw vibrated over all the devotees, like the hair-hung -sword that so affrighted Damocles. - -It was a wondrous sight. The wood was green as mosses of the Icy Glen; -the trees stood high and haughty, feeling their living sap; the -industrious earth beneath was as a weavers loom, with a gorgeous -carpet on it, whereof the ground-vine tendrils formed the warp and -woof, and the living flowers the figures. All the trees, with all their -laden branches; all the shrubs, and ferns, and grasses; the -message-carrying air; all these unceasingly were active. Through the -lacings of the leaves, the great sun seemed a flying shuttle weaving -the unwearied verdure. Oh, busy weaver! unseen weaver!pause!one -word!whither flows the fabric? what palace may it deck? wherefore all -these ceaseless toilings? Speak, weaver!stay thy hand!but one single -word with thee! Naythe shuttle fliesthe figures float from forth the -loom; the freshet-rushing carpet for ever slides away. The weaver-god, -he weaves; and by that weaving is he deafened, that he hears no mortal -voice; and by that humming, we, too, who look on the loom are deafened; -and only when we escape it shall we hear the thousand voices that speak -through it. For even so it is in all material factories. The spoken -words that are inaudible among the flying spindles; those same words -are plainly heard without the walls, bursting from the opened -casements. Thereby have villainies been detected. Ah, mortal! then, be -heedful; for so, in all this din of the great worlds loom, thy -subtlest thinkings may be overheard afar. - -Now, amid the green, life-restless loom of that Arsacidean wood, the -great, white, worshipped skeleton lay lounginga gigantic idler! Yet, -as the ever-woven verdant warp and woof intermixed and hummed around -him, the mighty idler seemed the cunning weaver; himself all woven over -with the vines; every month assuming greener, fresher verdure; but -himself a skeleton. Life folded Death; Death trellised Life; the grim -god wived with youthful Life, and begat him curly-headed glories. - -Now, when with royal Tranquo I visited this wondrous whale, and saw the -skull an altar, and the artificial smoke ascending from where the real -jet had issued, I marvelled that the king should regard a chapel as an -object of vertu. He laughed. But more I marvelled that the priests -should swear that smoky jet of his was genuine. To and fro I paced -before this skeletonbrushed the vines asidebroke through the ribsand -with a ball of Arsacidean twine, wandered, eddied long amid its many -winding, shaded colonnades and arbours. But soon my line was out; and -following it back, I emerged from the opening where I entered. I saw no -living thing within; naught was there but bones. - -Cutting me a green measuring-rod, I once more dived within the -skeleton. From their arrow-slit in the skull, the priests perceived me -taking the altitude of the final rib, How now! they shouted; Darst -thou measure this our god! Thats for us. Aye, priestswell, how long -do ye make him, then? But hereupon a fierce contest rose among them, -concerning feet and inches; they cracked each others sconces with -their yard-sticksthe great skull echoedand seizing that lucky chance, -I quickly concluded my own admeasurements. - -These admeasurements I now propose to set before you. But first, be it -recorded, that, in this matter, I am not free to utter any fancied -measurement I please. Because there are skeleton authorities you can -refer to, to test my accuracy. There is a Leviathanic Museum, they tell -me, in Hull, England, one of the whaling ports of that country, where -they have some fine specimens of fin-backs and other whales. Likewise, -I have heard that in the museum of Manchester, in New Hampshire, they -have what the proprietors call the only perfect specimen of a -Greenland or River Whale in the United States. Moreover, at a place in -Yorkshire, England, Burton Constable by name, a certain Sir Clifford -Constable has in his possession the skeleton of a Sperm Whale, but of -moderate size, by no means of the full-grown magnitude of my friend -King Tranquos. - -In both cases, the stranded whales to which these two skeletons -belonged, were originally claimed by their proprietors upon similar -grounds. King Tranquo seizing his because he wanted it; and Sir -Clifford, because he was lord of the seignories of those parts. Sir -Cliffords whale has been articulated throughout; so that, like a great -chest of drawers, you can open and shut him, in all his bony -cavitiesspread out his ribs like a gigantic fanand swing all day upon -his lower jaw. Locks are to be put upon some of his trap-doors and -shutters; and a footman will show round future visitors with a bunch of -keys at his side. Sir Clifford thinks of charging twopence for a peep -at the whispering gallery in the spinal column; threepence to hear the -echo in the hollow of his cerebellum; and sixpence for the unrivalled -view from his forehead. - -The skeleton dimensions I shall now proceed to set down are copied -verbatim from my right arm, where I had them tattooed; as in my wild -wanderings at that period, there was no other secure way of preserving -such valuable statistics. But as I was crowded for space, and wished -the other parts of my body to remain a blank page for a poem I was then -composingat least, what untattooed parts might remainI did not -trouble myself with the odd inches; nor, indeed, should inches at all -enter into a congenial admeasurement of the whale. - - -CHAPTER 103. Measurement of The Whales Skeleton. - -In the first place, I wish to lay before you a particular, plain -statement, touching the living bulk of this leviathan, whose skeleton -we are briefly to exhibit. Such a statement may prove useful here. - -According to a careful calculation I have made, and which I partly base -upon Captain Scoresbys estimate, of seventy tons for the largest sized -Greenland whale of sixty feet in length; according to my careful -calculation, I say, a Sperm Whale of the largest magnitude, between -eighty-five and ninety feet in length, and something less than forty -feet in its fullest circumference, such a whale will weigh at least -ninety tons; so that, reckoning thirteen men to a ton, he would -considerably outweigh the combined population of a whole village of one -thousand one hundred inhabitants. - -Think you not then that brains, like yoked cattle, should be put to -this leviathan, to make him at all budge to any landsmans imagination? - -Having already in various ways put before you his skull, spout-hole, -jaw, teeth, tail, forehead, fins, and divers other parts, I shall now -simply point out what is most interesting in the general bulk of his -unobstructed bones. But as the colossal skull embraces so very large a -proportion of the entire extent of the skeleton; as it is by far the -most complicated part; and as nothing is to be repeated concerning it -in this chapter, you must not fail to carry it in your mind, or under -your arm, as we proceed, otherwise you will not gain a complete notion -of the general structure we are about to view. - -In length, the Sperm Whales skeleton at Tranque measured seventy-two -feet; so that when fully invested and extended in life, he must have -been ninety feet long; for in the whale, the skeleton loses about one -fifth in length compared with the living body. Of this seventy-two -feet, his skull and jaw comprised some twenty feet, leaving some fifty -feet of plain back-bone. Attached to this back-bone, for something less -than a third of its length, was the mighty circular basket of ribs -which once enclosed his vitals. - -To me this vast ivory-ribbed chest, with the long, unrelieved spine, -extending far away from it in a straight line, not a little resembled -the hull of a great ship new-laid upon the stocks, when only some -twenty of her naked bow-ribs are inserted, and the keel is otherwise, -for the time, but a long, disconnected timber. - -The ribs were ten on a side. The first, to begin from the neck, was -nearly six feet long; the second, third, and fourth were each -successively longer, till you came to the climax of the fifth, or one -of the middle ribs, which measured eight feet and some inches. From -that part, the remaining ribs diminished, till the tenth and last only -spanned five feet and some inches. In general thickness, they all bore -a seemly correspondence to their length. The middle ribs were the most -arched. In some of the Arsacides they are used for beams whereon to lay -footpath bridges over small streams. - -In considering these ribs, I could not but be struck anew with the -circumstance, so variously repeated in this book, that the skeleton of -the whale is by no means the mould of his invested form. The largest of -the Tranque ribs, one of the middle ones, occupied that part of the -fish which, in life, is greatest in depth. Now, the greatest depth of -the invested body of this particular whale must have been at least -sixteen feet; whereas, the corresponding rib measured but little more -than eight feet. So that this rib only conveyed half of the true notion -of the living magnitude of that part. Besides, for some way, where I -now saw but a naked spine, all that had been once wrapped round with -tons of added bulk in flesh, muscle, blood, and bowels. Still more, for -the ample fins, I here saw but a few disordered joints; and in place of -the weighty and majestic, but boneless flukes, an utter blank! - -How vain and foolish, then, thought I, for timid untravelled man to try -to comprehend aright this wondrous whale, by merely poring over his -dead attenuated skeleton, stretched in this peaceful wood. No. Only in -the heart of quickest perils; only when within the eddyings of his -angry flukes; only on the profound unbounded sea, can the fully -invested whale be truly and livingly found out. - -But the spine. For that, the best way we can consider it is, with a -crane, to pile its bones high up on end. No speedy enterprise. But now -its done, it looks much like Pompeys Pillar. - -There are forty and odd vertebr in all, which in the skeleton are not -locked together. They mostly lie like the great knobbed blocks on a -Gothic spire, forming solid courses of heavy masonry. The largest, a -middle one, is in width something less than three feet, and in depth -more than four. The smallest, where the spine tapers away into the -tail, is only two inches in width, and looks something like a white -billiard-ball. I was told that there were still smaller ones, but they -had been lost by some little cannibal urchins, the priests children, -who had stolen them to play marbles with. Thus we see how that the -spine of even the hugest of living things tapers off at last into -simple childs play. - - -CHAPTER 104. The Fossil Whale. - -From his mighty bulk the whale affords a most congenial theme whereon -to enlarge, amplify, and generally expatiate. Would you, you could not -compress him. By good rights he should only be treated of in imperial -folio. Not to tell over again his furlongs from spiracle to tail, and -the yards he measures about the waist; only think of the gigantic -involutions of his intestines, where they lie in him like great cables -and hawsers coiled away in the subterranean orlop-deck of a -line-of-battle-ship. - -Since I have undertaken to manhandle this Leviathan, it behooves me to -approve myself omnisciently exhaustive in the enterprise; not -overlooking the minutest seminal germs of his blood, and spinning him -out to the uttermost coil of his bowels. Having already described him -in most of his present habitatory and anatomical peculiarities, it now -remains to magnify him in an archological, fossiliferous, and -antediluvian point of view. Applied to any other creature than the -Leviathanto an ant or a fleasuch portly terms might justly be deemed -unwarrantably grandiloquent. But when Leviathan is the text, the case -is altered. Fain am I to stagger to this emprise under the weightiest -words of the dictionary. And here be it said, that whenever it has been -convenient to consult one in the course of these dissertations, I have -invariably used a huge quarto edition of Johnson, expressly purchased -for that purpose; because that famous lexicographers uncommon personal -bulk more fitted him to compile a lexicon to be used by a whale author -like me. - -One often hears of writers that rise and swell with their subject, -though it may seem but an ordinary one. How, then, with me, writing of -this Leviathan? Unconsciously my chirography expands into placard -capitals. Give me a condors quill! Give me Vesuvius crater for an -inkstand! Friends, hold my arms! For in the mere act of penning my -thoughts of this Leviathan, they weary me, and make me faint with their -outreaching comprehensiveness of sweep, as if to include the whole -circle of the sciences, and all the generations of whales, and men, and -mastodons, past, present, and to come, with all the revolving panoramas -of empire on earth, and throughout the whole universe, not excluding -its suburbs. Such, and so magnifying, is the virtue of a large and -liberal theme! We expand to its bulk. To produce a mighty book, you -must choose a mighty theme. No great and enduring volume can ever be -written on the flea, though many there be who have tried it. - -Ere entering upon the subject of Fossil Whales, I present my -credentials as a geologist, by stating that in my miscellaneous time I -have been a stone-mason, and also a great digger of ditches, canals and -wells, wine-vaults, cellars, and cisterns of all sorts. Likewise, by -way of preliminary, I desire to remind the reader, that while in the -earlier geological strata there are found the fossils of monsters now -almost completely extinct; the subsequent relics discovered in what are -called the Tertiary formations seem the connecting, or at any rate -intercepted links, between the antichronical creatures, and those whose -remote posterity are said to have entered the Ark; all the Fossil -Whales hitherto discovered belong to the Tertiary period, which is the -last preceding the superficial formations. And though none of them -precisely answer to any known species of the present time, they are yet -sufficiently akin to them in general respects, to justify their taking -rank as Cetacean fossils. - -Detached broken fossils of pre-adamite whales, fragments of their bones -and skeletons, have within thirty years past, at various intervals, -been found at the base of the Alps, in Lombardy, in France, in England, -in Scotland, and in the States of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. -Among the more curious of such remains is part of a skull, which in the -year 1779 was disinterred in the Rue Dauphine in Paris, a short street -opening almost directly upon the palace of the Tuileries; and bones -disinterred in excavating the great docks of Antwerp, in Napoleons -time. Cuvier pronounced these fragments to have belonged to some -utterly unknown Leviathanic species. - -But by far the most wonderful of all Cetacean relics was the almost -complete vast skeleton of an extinct monster, found in the year 1842, -on the plantation of Judge Creagh, in Alabama. The awe-stricken -credulous slaves in the vicinity took it for the bones of one of the -fallen angels. The Alabama doctors declared it a huge reptile, and -bestowed upon it the name of Basilosaurus. But some specimen bones of -it being taken across the sea to Owen, the English Anatomist, it turned -out that this alleged reptile was a whale, though of a departed -species. A significant illustration of the fact, again and again -repeated in this book, that the skeleton of the whale furnishes but -little clue to the shape of his fully invested body. So Owen -rechristened the monster Zeuglodon; and in his paper read before the -London Geological Society, pronounced it, in substance, one of the most -extraordinary creatures which the mutations of the globe have blotted -out of existence. - -When I stand among these mighty Leviathan skeletons, skulls, tusks, -jaws, ribs, and vertebr, all characterized by partial resemblances to -the existing breeds of sea-monsters; but at the same time bearing on -the other hand similar affinities to the annihilated antichronical -Leviathans, their incalculable seniors; I am, by a flood, borne back to -that wondrous period, ere time itself can be said to have begun; for -time began with man. Here Saturns grey chaos rolls over me, and I -obtain dim, shuddering glimpses into those Polar eternities; when -wedged bastions of ice pressed hard upon what are now the Tropics; and -in all the 25,000 miles of this worlds circumference, not an -inhabitable hands breadth of land was visible. Then the whole world -was the whales; and, king of creation, he left his wake along the -present lines of the Andes and the Himmalehs. Who can show a pedigree -like Leviathan? Ahabs harpoon had shed older blood than the Pharaohs. -Methuselah seems a school-boy. I look round to shake hands with Shem. I -am horror-struck at this antemosaic, unsourced existence of the -unspeakable terrors of the whale, which, having been before all time, -must needs exist after all humane ages are over. - -But not alone has this Leviathan left his pre-adamite traces in the -stereotype plates of nature, and in limestone and marl bequeathed his -ancient bust; but upon Egyptian tablets, whose antiquity seems to claim -for them an almost fossiliferous character, we find the unmistakable -print of his fin. In an apartment of the great temple of Denderah, some -fifty years ago, there was discovered upon the granite ceiling a -sculptured and painted planisphere, abounding in centaurs, griffins, -and dolphins, similar to the grotesque figures on the celestial globe -of the moderns. Gliding among them, old Leviathan swam as of yore; was -there swimming in that planisphere, centuries before Solomon was -cradled. - -Nor must there be omitted another strange attestation of the antiquity -of the whale, in his own osseous post-diluvian reality, as set down by -the venerable John Leo, the old Barbary traveller. - -Not far from the Sea-side, they have a Temple, the Rafters and Beams -of which are made of Whale-Bones; for Whales of a monstrous size are -oftentimes cast up dead upon that shore. The Common People imagine, -that by a secret Power bestowed by God upon the Temple, no Whale can -pass it without immediate death. But the truth of the Matter is, that -on either side of the Temple, there are Rocks that shoot two Miles into -the Sea, and wound the Whales when they light upon em. They keep a -Whales Rib of an incredible length for a Miracle, which lying upon the -Ground with its convex part uppermost, makes an Arch, the Head of which -cannot be reached by a Man upon a Camels Back. This Rib (says John -Leo) is said to have layn there a hundred Years before I saw it. Their -Historians affirm, that a Prophet who prophesyd of Mahomet, came from -this Temple, and some do not stand to assert, that the Prophet Jonas -was cast forth by the Whale at the Base of the Temple. - -In this Afric Temple of the Whale I leave you, reader, and if you be a -Nantucketer, and a whaleman, you will silently worship there. - - -CHAPTER 105. Does the Whales Magnitude Diminish?Will He Perish? - -Inasmuch, then, as this Leviathan comes floundering down upon us from -the head-waters of the Eternities, it may be fitly inquired, whether, -in the long course of his generations, he has not degenerated from the -original bulk of his sires. - -But upon investigation we find, that not only are the whales of the -present day superior in magnitude to those whose fossil remains are -found in the Tertiary system (embracing a distinct geological period -prior to man), but of the whales found in that Tertiary system, those -belonging to its latter formations exceed in size those of its earlier -ones. - -Of all the pre-adamite whales yet exhumed, by far the largest is the -Alabama one mentioned in the last chapter, and that was less than -seventy feet in length in the skeleton. Whereas, we have already seen, -that the tape-measure gives seventy-two feet for the skeleton of a -large sized modern whale. And I have heard, on whalemens authority, -that Sperm Whales have been captured near a hundred feet long at the -time of capture. - -But may it not be, that while the whales of the present hour are an -advance in magnitude upon those of all previous geological periods; may -it not be, that since Adams time they have degenerated? - -Assuredly, we must conclude so, if we are to credit the accounts of -such gentlemen as Pliny, and the ancient naturalists generally. For -Pliny tells us of whales that embraced acres of living bulk, and -Aldrovandus of others which measured eight hundred feet in lengthRope -Walks and Thames Tunnels of Whales! And even in the days of Banks and -Solander, Cookes naturalists, we find a Danish member of the Academy -of Sciences setting down certain Iceland Whales (reydan-siskur, or -Wrinkled Bellies) at one hundred and twenty yards; that is, three -hundred and sixty feet. And Lacpde, the French naturalist, in his -elaborate history of whales, in the very beginning of his work (page -3), sets down the Right Whale at one hundred metres, three hundred and -twenty-eight feet. And this work was published so late as A.D. 1825. - -But will any whaleman believe these stories? No. The whale of to-day is -as big as his ancestors in Plinys time. And if ever I go where Pliny -is, I, a whaleman (more than he was), will make bold to tell him so. -Because I cannot understand how it is, that while the Egyptian mummies -that were buried thousands of years before even Pliny was born, do not -measure so much in their coffins as a modern Kentuckian in his socks; -and while the cattle and other animals sculptured on the oldest -Egyptian and Nineveh tablets, by the relative proportions in which they -are drawn, just as plainly prove that the high-bred, stall-fed, prize -cattle of Smithfield, not only equal, but far exceed in magnitude the -fattest of Pharaohs fat kine; in the face of all this, I will not -admit that of all animals the whale alone should have degenerated. - -But still another inquiry remains; one often agitated by the more -recondite Nantucketers. Whether owing to the almost omniscient -look-outs at the mast-heads of the whale-ships, now penetrating even -through Behrings straits, and into the remotest secret drawers and -lockers of the world; and the thousand harpoons and lances darted along -all continental coasts; the moot point is, whether Leviathan can long -endure so wide a chase, and so remorseless a havoc; whether he must not -at last be exterminated from the waters, and the last whale, like the -last man, smoke his last pipe, and then himself evaporate in the final -puff. - -Comparing the humped herds of whales with the humped herds of buffalo, -which, not forty years ago, overspread by tens of thousands the -prairies of Illinois and Missouri, and shook their iron manes and -scowled with their thunder-clotted brows upon the sites of populous -river-capitals, where now the polite broker sells you land at a dollar -an inch; in such a comparison an irresistible argument would seem -furnished, to show that the hunted whale cannot now escape speedy -extinction. - -But you must look at this matter in every light. Though so short a -period agonot a good lifetimethe census of the buffalo in Illinois -exceeded the census of men now in London, and though at the present day -not one horn or hoof of them remains in all that region; and though the -cause of this wondrous extermination was the spear of man; yet the far -different nature of the whale-hunt peremptorily forbids so inglorious -an end to the Leviathan. Forty men in one ship hunting the Sperm Whales -for forty-eight months think they have done extremely well, and thank -God, if at last they carry home the oil of forty fish. Whereas, in the -days of the old Canadian and Indian hunters and trappers of the West, -when the far west (in whose sunset suns still rise) was a wilderness -and a virgin, the same number of moccasined men, for the same number of -months, mounted on horse instead of sailing in ships, would have slain -not forty, but forty thousand and more buffaloes; a fact that, if need -were, could be statistically stated. - -Nor, considered aright, does it seem any argument in favour of the -gradual extinction of the Sperm Whale, for example, that in former -years (the latter part of the last century, say) these Leviathans, in -small pods, were encountered much oftener than at present, and, in -consequence, the voyages were not so prolonged, and were also much more -remunerative. Because, as has been elsewhere noticed, those whales, -influenced by some views to safety, now swim the seas in immense -caravans, so that to a large degree the scattered solitaries, yokes, -and pods, and schools of other days are now aggregated into vast but -widely separated, unfrequent armies. That is all. And equally -fallacious seems the conceit, that because the so-called whale-bone -whales no longer haunt many grounds in former years abounding with -them, hence that species also is declining. For they are only being -driven from promontory to cape; and if one coast is no longer enlivened -with their jets, then, be sure, some other and remoter strand has been -very recently startled by the unfamiliar spectacle. - -Furthermore: concerning these last mentioned Leviathans, they have two -firm fortresses, which, in all human probability, will for ever remain -impregnable. And as upon the invasion of their valleys, the frosty -Swiss have retreated to their mountains; so, hunted from the savannas -and glades of the middle seas, the whale-bone whales can at last resort -to their Polar citadels, and diving under the ultimate glassy barriers -and walls there, come up among icy fields and floes; and in a charmed -circle of everlasting December, bid defiance to all pursuit from man. - -But as perhaps fifty of these whale-bone whales are harpooned for one -cachalot, some philosophers of the forecastle have concluded that this -positive havoc has already very seriously diminished their battalions. -But though for some time past a number of these whales, not less than -13,000, have been annually slain on the nor west coast by the -Americans alone; yet there are considerations which render even this -circumstance of little or no account as an opposing argument in this -matter. - -Natural as it is to be somewhat incredulous concerning the populousness -of the more enormous creatures of the globe, yet what shall we say to -Harto, the historian of Goa, when he tells us that at one hunting the -King of Siam took 4,000 elephants; that in those regions elephants are -numerous as droves of cattle in the temperate climes. And there seems -no reason to doubt that if these elephants, which have now been hunted -for thousands of years, by Semiramis, by Porus, by Hannibal, and by all -the successive monarchs of the Eastif they still survive there in -great numbers, much more may the great whale outlast all hunting, since -he has a pasture to expatiate in, which is precisely twice as large as -all Asia, both Americas, Europe and Africa, New Holland, and all the -Isles of the sea combined. - -Moreover: we are to consider, that from the presumed great longevity of -whales, their probably attaining the age of a century and more, -therefore at any one period of time, several distinct adult generations -must be contemporary. And what that is, we may soon gain some idea of, -by imagining all the grave-yards, cemeteries, and family vaults of -creation yielding up the live bodies of all the men, women, and -children who were alive seventy-five years ago; and adding this -countless host to the present human population of the globe. - -Wherefore, for all these things, we account the whale immortal in his -species, however perishable in his individuality. He swam the seas -before the continents broke water; he once swam over the site of the -Tuileries, and Windsor Castle, and the Kremlin. In Noahs flood he -despised Noahs Ark; and if ever the world is to be again flooded, like -the Netherlands, to kill off its rats, then the eternal whale will -still survive, and rearing upon the topmost crest of the equatorial -flood, spout his frothed defiance to the skies. - - -CHAPTER 106. Ahabs Leg. - -The precipitating manner in which Captain Ahab had quitted the Samuel -Enderby of London, had not been unattended with some small violence to -his own person. He had lighted with such energy upon a thwart of his -boat that his ivory leg had received a half-splintering shock. And when -after gaining his own deck, and his own pivot-hole there, he so -vehemently wheeled round with an urgent command to the steersman (it -was, as ever, something about his not steering inflexibly enough); -then, the already shaken ivory received such an additional twist and -wrench, that though it still remained entire, and to all appearances -lusty, yet Ahab did not deem it entirely trustworthy. - -And, indeed, it seemed small matter for wonder, that for all his -pervading, mad recklessness, Ahab did at times give careful heed to the -condition of that dead bone upon which he partly stood. For it had not -been very long prior to the Pequods sailing from Nantucket, that he -had been found one night lying prone upon the ground, and insensible; -by some unknown, and seemingly inexplicable, unimaginable casualty, his -ivory limb having been so violently displaced, that it had stake-wise -smitten, and all but pierced his groin; nor was it without extreme -difficulty that the agonizing wound was entirely cured. - -Nor, at the time, had it failed to enter his monomaniac mind, that all -the anguish of that then present suffering was but the direct issue of -a former woe; and he too plainly seemed to see, that as the most -poisonous reptile of the marsh perpetuates his kind as inevitably as -the sweetest songster of the grove; so, equally with every felicity, -all miserable events do naturally beget their like. Yea, more than -equally, thought Ahab; since both the ancestry and posterity of Grief -go further than the ancestry and posterity of Joy. For, not to hint of -this: that it is an inference from certain canonic teachings, that -while some natural enjoyments here shall have no children born to them -for the other world, but, on the contrary, shall be followed by the -joy-childlessness of all hells despair; whereas, some guilty mortal -miseries shall still fertilely beget to themselves an eternally -progressive progeny of griefs beyond the grave; not at all to hint of -this, there still seems an inequality in the deeper analysis of the -thing. For, thought Ahab, while even the highest earthly felicities -ever have a certain unsignifying pettiness lurking in them, but, at -bottom, all heartwoes, a mystic significance, and, in some men, an -archangelic grandeur; so do their diligent tracings-out not belie the -obvious deduction. To trail the genealogies of these high mortal -miseries, carries us at last among the sourceless primogenitures of the -gods; so that, in the face of all the glad, hay-making suns, and soft -cymballing, round harvest-moons, we must needs give in to this: that -the gods themselves are not for ever glad. The ineffaceable, sad -birth-mark in the brow of man, is but the stamp of sorrow in the -signers. - -Unwittingly here a secret has been divulged, which perhaps might more -properly, in set way, have been disclosed before. With many other -particulars concerning Ahab, always had it remained a mystery to some, -why it was, that for a certain period, both before and after the -sailing of the Pequod, he had hidden himself away with such -Grand-Lama-like exclusiveness; and, for that one interval, sought -speechless refuge, as it were, among the marble senate of the dead. -Captain Pelegs bruited reason for this thing appeared by no means -adequate; though, indeed, as touching all Ahabs deeper part, every -revelation partook more of significant darkness than of explanatory -light. But, in the end, it all came out; this one matter did, at least. -That direful mishap was at the bottom of his temporary recluseness. And -not only this, but to that ever-contracting, dropping circle ashore, -who, for any reason, possessed the privilege of a less banned approach -to him; to that timid circle the above hinted casualtyremaining, as it -did, moodily unaccounted for by Ahabinvested itself with terrors, not -entirely underived from the land of spirits and of wails. So that, -through their zeal for him, they had all conspired, so far as in them -lay, to muffle up the knowledge of this thing from others; and hence it -was, that not till a considerable interval had elapsed, did it -transpire upon the Pequods decks. - -But be all this as it may; let the unseen, ambiguous synod in the air, -or the vindictive princes and potentates of fire, have to do or not -with earthly Ahab, yet, in this present matter of his leg, he took -plain practical procedures;he called the carpenter. - -And when that functionary appeared before him, he bade him without -delay set about making a new leg, and directed the mates to see him -supplied with all the studs and joists of jaw-ivory (Sperm Whale) which -had thus far been accumulated on the voyage, in order that a careful -selection of the stoutest, clearest-grained stuff might be secured. -This done, the carpenter received orders to have the leg completed that -night; and to provide all the fittings for it, independent of those -pertaining to the distrusted one in use. Moreover, the ships forge was -ordered to be hoisted out of its temporary idleness in the hold; and, -to accelerate the affair, the blacksmith was commanded to proceed at -once to the forging of whatever iron contrivances might be needed. - - -CHAPTER 107. The Carpenter. - -Seat thyself sultanically among the moons of Saturn, and take high -abstracted man alone; and he seems a wonder, a grandeur, and a woe. But -from the same point, take mankind in mass, and for the most part, they -seem a mob of unnecessary duplicates, both contemporary and hereditary. -But most humble though he was, and far from furnishing an example of -the high, humane abstraction; the Pequods carpenter was no duplicate; -hence, he now comes in person on this stage. - -Like all sea-going ship carpenters, and more especially those belonging -to whaling vessels, he was, to a certain off-handed, practical extent, -alike experienced in numerous trades and callings collateral to his -own; the carpenters pursuit being the ancient and outbranching trunk -of all those numerous handicrafts which more or less have to do with -wood as an auxiliary material. But, besides the application to him of -the generic remark above, this carpenter of the Pequod was singularly -efficient in those thousand nameless mechanical emergencies continually -recurring in a large ship, upon a three or four years voyage, in -uncivilized and far-distant seas. For not to speak of his readiness in -ordinary duties:repairing stove boats, sprung spars, reforming the -shape of clumsy-bladed oars, inserting bulls eyes in the deck, or new -tree-nails in the side planks, and other miscellaneous matters more -directly pertaining to his special business; he was moreover -unhesitatingly expert in all manner of conflicting aptitudes, both -useful and capricious. - -The one grand stage where he enacted all his various parts so manifold, -was his vice-bench; a long rude ponderous table furnished with several -vices, of different sizes, and both of iron and of wood. At all times -except when whales were alongside, this bench was securely lashed -athwartships against the rear of the Try-works. - -A belaying pin is found too large to be easily inserted into its hole: -the carpenter claps it into one of his ever-ready vices, and -straightway files it smaller. A lost land-bird of strange plumage -strays on board, and is made a captive: out of clean shaved rods of -right-whale bone, and cross-beams of sperm whale ivory, the carpenter -makes a pagoda-looking cage for it. An oarsman sprains his wrist: the -carpenter concocts a soothing lotion. Stubb longed for vermillion stars -to be painted upon the blade of his every oar; screwing each oar in his -big vice of wood, the carpenter symmetrically supplies the -constellation. A sailor takes a fancy to wear shark-bone ear-rings: the -carpenter drills his ears. Another has the toothache: the carpenter out -pincers, and clapping one hand upon his bench bids him be seated there; -but the poor fellow unmanageably winces under the unconcluded -operation; whirling round the handle of his wooden vice, the carpenter -signs him to clap his jaw in that, if he would have him draw the tooth. - -Thus, this carpenter was prepared at all points, and alike indifferent -and without respect in all. Teeth he accounted bits of ivory; heads he -deemed but top-blocks; men themselves he lightly held for capstans. But -while now upon so wide a field thus variously accomplished and with -such liveliness of expertness in him, too; all this would seem to argue -some uncommon vivacity of intelligence. But not precisely so. For -nothing was this man more remarkable, than for a certain impersonal -stolidity as it were; impersonal, I say; for it so shaded off into the -surrounding infinite of things, that it seemed one with the general -stolidity discernible in the whole visible world; which while -pauselessly active in uncounted modes, still eternally holds its peace, -and ignores you, though you dig foundations for cathedrals. Yet was -this half-horrible stolidity in him, involving, too, as it appeared, an -all-ramifying heartlessness;yet was it oddly dashed at times, with an -old, crutch-like, antediluvian, wheezing humorousness, not unstreaked -now and then with a certain grizzled wittiness; such as might have -served to pass the time during the midnight watch on the bearded -forecastle of Noahs ark. Was it that this old carpenter had been a -life-long wanderer, whose much rolling, to and fro, not only had -gathered no moss; but what is more, had rubbed off whatever small -outward clingings might have originally pertained to him? He was a -stript abstract; an unfractioned integral; uncompromised as a new-born -babe; living without premeditated reference to this world or the next. -You might almost say, that this strange uncompromisedness in him -involved a sort of unintelligence; for in his numerous trades, he did -not seem to work so much by reason or by instinct, or simply because he -had been tutored to it, or by any intermixture of all these, even or -uneven; but merely by a kind of deaf and dumb, spontaneous literal -process. He was a pure manipulator; his brain, if he had ever had one, -must have early oozed along into the muscles of his fingers. He was -like one of those unreasoning but still highly useful, _multum in -parvo_, Sheffield contrivances, assuming the exteriorthough a little -swelledof a common pocket knife; but containing, not only blades of -various sizes, but also screw-drivers, cork-screws, tweezers, awls, -pens, rulers, nail-filers, countersinkers. So, if his superiors wanted -to use the carpenter for a screw-driver, all they had to do was to open -that part of him, and the screw was fast: or if for tweezers, take him -up by the legs, and there they were. - -Yet, as previously hinted, this omnitooled, open-and-shut carpenter, -was, after all, no mere machine of an automaton. If he did not have a -common soul in him, he had a subtle something that somehow anomalously -did its duty. What that was, whether essence of quicksilver, or a few -drops of hartshorn, there is no telling. But there it was; and there it -had abided for now some sixty years or more. And this it was, this same -unaccountable, cunning life-principle in him; this it was, that kept -him a great part of the time soliloquizing; but only like an -unreasoning wheel, which also hummingly soliloquizes; or rather, his -body was a sentry-box and this soliloquizer on guard there, and talking -all the time to keep himself awake. - - -CHAPTER 108. Ahab and the Carpenter. - -The DeckFirst Night Watch. - -(_Carpenter standing before his vice-bench, and by the light of two -lanterns busily filing the ivory joist for the leg, which joist is -firmly fixed in the vice. Slabs of ivory, leather straps, pads, screws, -and various tools of all sorts lying about the bench. Forward, the red -flame of the forge is seen, where the blacksmith is at work._) - -Drat the file, and drat the bone! That is hard which should be soft, -and that is soft which should be hard. So we go, who file old jaws and -shinbones. Lets try another. Aye, now, this works better (_sneezes_). -Halloa, this bone dust is (_sneezes_)why its (_sneezes_)yes its -(_sneezes_)bless my soul, it wont let me speak! This is what an old -fellow gets now for working in dead lumber. Saw a live tree, and you -dont get this dust; amputate a live bone, and you dont get it -(_sneezes_). Come, come, you old Smut, there, bear a hand, and lets -have that ferule and buckle-screw; Ill be ready for them presently. -Lucky now (_sneezes_) theres no knee-joint to make; that might puzzle -a little; but a mere shinbonewhy its easy as making hop-poles; only I -should like to put a good finish on. Time, time; if I but only had the -time, I could turn him out as neat a leg now as ever (_sneezes_) -scraped to a lady in a parlor. Those buckskin legs and calves of legs -Ive seen in shop windows wouldnt compare at all. They soak water, -they do; and of course get rheumatic, and have to be doctored -(_sneezes_) with washes and lotions, just like live legs. There; before -I saw it off, now, I must call his old Mogulship, and see whether the -length will be all right; too short, if anything, I guess. Ha! thats -the heel; we are in luck; here he comes, or its somebody else, thats -certain. - -AHAB (_advancing_). (_During the ensuing scene, the carpenter continues -sneezing at times._) - -Well, manmaker! - -Just in time, sir. If the captain pleases, I will now mark the length. -Let me measure, sir. - -Measured for a leg! good. Well, its not the first time. About it! -There; keep thy finger on it. This is a cogent vice thou hast here, -carpenter; let me feel its grip once. So, so; it does pinch some. - -Oh, sir, it will break bonesbeware, beware! - -No fear; I like a good grip; I like to feel something in this slippery -world that can hold, man. Whats Prometheus about there?the -blacksmith, I meanwhats he about? - -He must be forging the buckle-screw, sir, now. - -Right. Its a partnership; he supplies the muscle part. He makes a -fierce red flame there! - -Aye, sir; he must have the white heat for this kind of fine work. - -Um-m. So he must. I do deem it now a most meaning thing, that that old -Greek, Prometheus, who made men, they say, should have been a -blacksmith, and animated them with fire; for whats made in fire must -properly belong to fire; and so hells probable. How the soot flies! -This must be the remainder the Greek made the Africans of. Carpenter, -when hes through with that buckle, tell him to forge a pair of steel -shoulder-blades; theres a pedlar aboard with a crushing pack. - -Sir? - -Hold; while Prometheus is about it, Ill order a complete man after a -desirable pattern. Imprimis, fifty feet high in his socks; then, chest -modelled after the Thames Tunnel; then, legs with roots to em, to stay -in one place; then, arms three feet through the wrist; no heart at all, -brass forehead, and about a quarter of an acre of fine brains; and let -me seeshall I order eyes to see outwards? No, but put a sky-light on -top of his head to illuminate inwards. There, take the order, and away. - -Now, whats he speaking about, and whos he speaking to, I should like -to know? Shall I keep standing here? (_aside_). - -Tis but indifferent architecture to make a blind dome; heres one. No, -no, no; I must have a lantern. - -Ho, ho! Thats it, hey? Here are two, sir; one will serve my turn. - -What art thou thrusting that thief-catcher into my face for, man? -Thrusted light is worse than presented pistols. - -I thought, sir, that you spoke to carpenter. - -Carpenter? why thatsbut no;a very tidy, and, I may say, an extremely -gentlemanlike sort of business thou art in here, carpenter;or wouldst -thou rather work in clay? - -Sir?Clay? clay, sir? Thats mud; we leave clay to ditchers, sir. - -The fellows impious! What art thou sneezing about? - -Bone is rather dusty, sir. - -Take the hint, then; and when thou art dead, never bury thyself under -living peoples noses. - -Sir?oh! ah!I guess so;yesoh, dear! - -Look ye, carpenter, I dare say thou callest thyself a right good -workmanlike workman, eh? Well, then, will it speak thoroughly well for -thy work, if, when I come to mount this leg thou makest, I shall -nevertheless feel another leg in the same identical place with it; that -is, carpenter, my old lost leg; the flesh and blood one, I mean. Canst -thou not drive that old Adam away? - -Truly, sir, I begin to understand somewhat now. Yes, I have heard -something curious on that score, sir; how that a dismasted man never -entirely loses the feeling of his old spar, but it will be still -pricking him at times. May I humbly ask if it be really so, sir? - -It is, man. Look, put thy live leg here in the place where mine once -was; so, now, here is only one distinct leg to the eye, yet two to the -soul. Where thou feelest tingling life; there, exactly there, there to -a hair, do I. Ist a riddle? - -I should humbly call it a poser, sir. - -Hist, then. How dost thou know that some entire, living, thinking thing -may not be invisibly and uninterpenetratingly standing precisely where -thou now standest; aye, and standing there in thy spite? In thy most -solitary hours, then, dost thou not fear eavesdroppers? Hold, dont -speak! And if I still feel the smart of my crushed leg, though it be -now so long dissolved; then, why mayst not thou, carpenter, feel the -fiery pains of hell for ever, and without a body? Hah! - -Good Lord! Truly, sir, if it comes to that, I must calculate over -again; I think I didnt carry a small figure, sir. - -Look ye, pudding-heads should never grant premises.How long before the -leg is done? - -Perhaps an hour, sir. - -Bungle away at it then, and bring it to me (_turns to go_). Oh, Life! -Here I am, proud as Greek god, and yet standing debtor to this -blockhead for a bone to stand on! Cursed be that mortal -inter-indebtedness which will not do away with ledgers. I would be free -as air; and Im down in the whole worlds books. I am so rich, I could -have given bid for bid with the wealthiest Prtorians at the auction of -the Roman empire (which was the worlds); and yet I owe for the flesh -in the tongue I brag with. By heavens! Ill get a crucible, and into -it, and dissolve myself down to one small, compendious vertebra. So. - -CARPENTER (_resuming his work_). - -Well, well, well! Stubb knows him best of all, and Stubb always says -hes queer; says nothing but that one sufficient little word queer; -hes queer, says Stubb; hes queerqueer, queer; and keeps dinning it -into Mr. Starbuck all the timequeersirqueer, queer, very queer. And -heres his leg! Yes, now that I think of it, heres his bedfellow! has -a stick of whales jaw-bone for a wife! And this is his leg; hell -stand on this. What was that now about one leg standing in three -places, and all three places standing in one hellhow was that? Oh! I -dont wonder he looked so scornful at me! Im a sort of -strange-thoughted sometimes, they say; but thats only haphazard-like. -Then, a short, little old body like me, should never undertake to wade -out into deep waters with tall, heron-built captains; the water chucks -you under the chin pretty quick, and theres a great cry for -life-boats. And heres the herons leg! long and slim, sure enough! -Now, for most folks one pair of legs lasts a lifetime, and that must be -because they use them mercifully, as a tender-hearted old lady uses her -roly-poly old coach-horses. But Ahab; oh hes a hard driver. Look, -driven one leg to death, and spavined the other for life, and now wears -out bone legs by the cord. Halloa, there, you Smut! bear a hand there -with those screws, and lets finish it before the resurrection fellow -comes a-calling with his horn for all legs, true or false, as -brewery-men go round collecting old beer barrels, to fill em up again. -What a leg this is! It looks like a real live leg, filed down to -nothing but the core; hell be standing on this to-morrow; hell be -taking altitudes on it. Halloa! I almost forgot the little oval slate, -smoothed ivory, where he figures up the latitude. So, so; chisel, file, -and sand-paper, now! - - -CHAPTER 109. Ahab and Starbuck in the Cabin. - -According to usage they were pumping the ship next morning; and lo! no -inconsiderable oil came up with the water; the casks below must have -sprung a bad leak. Much concern was shown; and Starbuck went down into -the cabin to report this unfavourable affair.* - -*In Sperm-whalemen with any considerable quantity of oil on board, it -is a regular semi-weekly duty to conduct a hose into the hold, and -drench the casks with sea-water; which afterwards, at varying -intervals, is removed by the ships pumps. Hereby the casks are sought -to be kept damply tight; while by the changed character of the -withdrawn water, the mariners readily detect any serious leakage in the -precious cargo. - -Now, from the South and West the Pequod was drawing nigh to Formosa and -the Bashee Isles, between which lies one of the tropical outlets from -the China waters into the Pacific. And so Starbuck found Ahab with a -general chart of the oriental archipelagoes spread before him; and -another separate one representing the long eastern coasts of the -Japanese islandsNiphon, Matsmai, and Sikoke. With his snow-white new -ivory leg braced against the screwed leg of his table, and with a long -pruning-hook of a jack-knife in his hand, the wondrous old man, with -his back to the gangway door, was wrinkling his brow, and tracing his -old courses again. - -Whos there? hearing the footstep at the door, but not turning round -to it. On deck! Begone! - -Captain Ahab mistakes; it is I. The oil in the hold is leaking, sir. -We must up Burtons and break out. - -Up Burtons and break out? Now that we are nearing Japan; heave-to here -for a week to tinker a parcel of old hoops? - -Either do that, sir, or waste in one day more oil than we may make -good in a year. What we come twenty thousand miles to get is worth -saving, sir. - -So it is, so it is; if we get it. - -I was speaking of the oil in the hold, sir. - -And I was not speaking or thinking of that at all. Begone! Let it -leak! Im all aleak myself. Aye! leaks in leaks! not only full of leaky -casks, but those leaky casks are in a leaky ship; and thats a far -worse plight than the Pequods, man. Yet I dont stop to plug my leak; -for who can find it in the deep-loaded hull; or how hope to plug it, -even if found, in this lifes howling gale? Starbuck! Ill not have the -Burtons hoisted. - -What will the owners say, sir? - -Let the owners stand on Nantucket beach and outyell the Typhoons. What -cares Ahab? Owners, owners? Thou art always prating to me, Starbuck, -about those miserly owners, as if the owners were my conscience. But -look ye, the only real owner of anything is its commander; and hark ye, -my conscience is in this ships keel.On deck! - -Captain Ahab, said the reddening mate, moving further into the cabin, -with a daring so strangely respectful and cautious that it almost -seemed not only every way seeking to avoid the slightest outward -manifestation of itself, but within also seemed more than half -distrustful of itself; A better man than I might well pass over in -thee what he would quickly enough resent in a younger man; aye, and in -a happier, Captain Ahab. - -Devils! Dost thou then so much as dare to critically think of me?On -deck! - -Nay, sir, not yet; I do entreat. And I do dare, sirto be forbearing! -Shall we not understand each other better than hitherto, Captain Ahab? - -Ahab seized a loaded musket from the rack (forming part of most -South-Sea-mens cabin furniture), and pointing it towards Starbuck, -exclaimed: There is one God that is Lord over the earth, and one -Captain that is lord over the Pequod.On deck! - -For an instant in the flashing eyes of the mate, and his fiery cheeks, -you would have almost thought that he had really received the blaze of -the levelled tube. But, mastering his emotion, he half calmly rose, and -as he quitted the cabin, paused for an instant and said: Thou hast -outraged, not insulted me, sir; but for that I ask thee not to beware -of Starbuck; thou wouldst but laugh; but let Ahab beware of Ahab; -beware of thyself, old man. - -He waxes brave, but nevertheless obeys; most careful bravery that! -murmured Ahab, as Starbuck disappeared. Whats that he saidAhab -beware of Ahabtheres something there! Then unconsciously using the -musket for a staff, with an iron brow he paced to and fro in the little -cabin; but presently the thick plaits of his forehead relaxed, and -returning the gun to the rack, he went to the deck. - -Thou art but too good a fellow, Starbuck, he said lowly to the mate; -then raising his voice to the crew: Furl the tgallant-sails, and -close-reef the top-sails, fore and aft; back the main-yard; up Burton, -and break out in the main-hold. - -It were perhaps vain to surmise exactly why it was, that as respecting -Starbuck, Ahab thus acted. It may have been a flash of honesty in him; -or mere prudential policy which, under the circumstance, imperiously -forbade the slightest symptom of open disaffection, however transient, -in the important chief officer of his ship. However it was, his orders -were executed; and the Burtons were hoisted. - - -CHAPTER 110. Queequeg in His Coffin. - -Upon searching, it was found that the casks last struck into the hold -were perfectly sound, and that the leak must be further off. So, it -being calm weather, they broke out deeper and deeper, disturbing the -slumbers of the huge ground-tier butts; and from that black midnight -sending those gigantic moles into the daylight above. So deep did they -go; and so ancient, and corroded, and weedy the aspect of the lowermost -puncheons, that you almost looked next for some mouldy corner-stone -cask containing coins of Captain Noah, with copies of the posted -placards, vainly warning the infatuated old world from the flood. -Tierce after tierce, too, of water, and bread, and beef, and shooks of -staves, and iron bundles of hoops, were hoisted out, till at last the -piled decks were hard to get about; and the hollow hull echoed under -foot, as if you were treading over empty catacombs, and reeled and -rolled in the sea like an air-freighted demijohn. Top-heavy was the -ship as a dinnerless student with all Aristotle in his head. Well was -it that the Typhoons did not visit them then. - -Now, at this time it was that my poor pagan companion, and fast -bosom-friend, Queequeg, was seized with a fever, which brought him nigh -to his endless end. - -Be it said, that in this vocation of whaling, sinecures are unknown; -dignity and danger go hand in hand; till you get to be Captain, the -higher you rise the harder you toil. So with poor Queequeg, who, as -harpooneer, must not only face all the rage of the living whale, butas -we have elsewhere seenmount his dead back in a rolling sea; and -finally descend into the gloom of the hold, and bitterly sweating all -day in that subterraneous confinement, resolutely manhandle the -clumsiest casks and see to their stowage. To be short, among whalemen, -the harpooneers are the holders, so called. - -Poor Queequeg! when the ship was about half disembowelled, you should -have stooped over the hatchway, and peered down upon him there; where, -stripped to his woollen drawers, the tattooed savage was crawling about -amid that dampness and slime, like a green spotted lizard at the bottom -of a well. And a well, or an ice-house, it somehow proved to him, poor -pagan; where, strange to say, for all the heat of his sweatings, he -caught a terrible chill which lapsed into a fever; and at last, after -some days suffering, laid him in his hammock, close to the very sill -of the door of death. How he wasted and wasted away in those few -long-lingering days, till there seemed but little left of him but his -frame and tattooing. But as all else in him thinned, and his -cheek-bones grew sharper, his eyes, nevertheless, seemed growing fuller -and fuller; they became of a strange softness of lustre; and mildly but -deeply looked out at you there from his sickness, a wondrous testimony -to that immortal health in him which could not die, or be weakened. And -like circles on the water, which, as they grow fainter, expand; so his -eyes seemed rounding and rounding, like the rings of Eternity. An awe -that cannot be named would steal over you as you sat by the side of -this waning savage, and saw as strange things in his face, as any -beheld who were bystanders when Zoroaster died. For whatever is truly -wondrous and fearful in man, never yet was put into words or books. And -the drawing near of Death, which alike levels all, alike impresses all -with a last revelation, which only an author from the dead could -adequately tell. So thatlet us say it againno dying Chaldee or Greek -had higher and holier thoughts than those, whose mysterious shades you -saw creeping over the face of poor Queequeg, as he quietly lay in his -swaying hammock, and the rolling sea seemed gently rocking him to his -final rest, and the oceans invisible flood-tide lifted him higher and -higher towards his destined heaven. - -Not a man of the crew but gave him up; and, as for Queequeg himself, -what he thought of his case was forcibly shown by a curious favour he -asked. He called one to him in the grey morning watch, when the day was -just breaking, and taking his hand, said that while in Nantucket he had -chanced to see certain little canoes of dark wood, like the rich -war-wood of his native isle; and upon inquiry, he had learned that all -whalemen who died in Nantucket, were laid in those same dark canoes, -and that the fancy of being so laid had much pleased him; for it was -not unlike the custom of his own race, who, after embalming a dead -warrior, stretched him out in his canoe, and so left him to be floated -away to the starry archipelagoes; for not only do they believe that the -stars are isles, but that far beyond all visible horizons, their own -mild, uncontinented seas, interflow with the blue heavens; and so form -the white breakers of the milky way. He added, that he shuddered at the -thought of being buried in his hammock, according to the usual -sea-custom, tossed like something vile to the death-devouring sharks. -No: he desired a canoe like those of Nantucket, all the more congenial -to him, being a whaleman, that like a whale-boat these coffin-canoes -were without a keel; though that involved but uncertain steering, and -much lee-way adown the dim ages. - -Now, when this strange circumstance was made known aft, the carpenter -was at once commanded to do Queequegs bidding, whatever it might -include. There was some heathenish, coffin-coloured old lumber aboard, -which, upon a long previous voyage, had been cut from the aboriginal -groves of the Lackaday islands, and from these dark planks the coffin -was recommended to be made. No sooner was the carpenter apprised of the -order, than taking his rule, he forthwith with all the indifferent -promptitude of his character, proceeded into the forecastle and took -Queequegs measure with great accuracy, regularly chalking Queequegs -person as he shifted the rule. - -Ah! poor fellow! hell have to die now, ejaculated the Long Island -sailor. - -Going to his vice-bench, the carpenter for convenience sake and general -reference, now transferringly measured on it the exact length the -coffin was to be, and then made the transfer permanent by cutting two -notches at its extremities. This done, he marshalled the planks and his -tools, and to work. - -When the last nail was driven, and the lid duly planed and fitted, he -lightly shouldered the coffin and went forward with it, inquiring -whether they were ready for it yet in that direction. - -Overhearing the indignant but half-humorous cries with which the people -on deck began to drive the coffin away, Queequeg, to every ones -consternation, commanded that the thing should be instantly brought to -him, nor was there any denying him; seeing that, of all mortals, some -dying men are the most tyrannical; and certainly, since they will -shortly trouble us so little for evermore, the poor fellows ought to be -indulged. - -Leaning over in his hammock, Queequeg long regarded the coffin with an -attentive eye. He then called for his harpoon, had the wooden stock -drawn from it, and then had the iron part placed in the coffin along -with one of the paddles of his boat. All by his own request, also, -biscuits were then ranged round the sides within: a flask of fresh -water was placed at the head, and a small bag of woody earth scraped up -in the hold at the foot; and a piece of sail-cloth being rolled up for -a pillow, Queequeg now entreated to be lifted into his final bed, that -he might make trial of its comforts, if any it had. He lay without -moving a few minutes, then told one to go to his bag and bring out his -little god, Yojo. Then crossing his arms on his breast with Yojo -between, he called for the coffin lid (hatch he called it) to be placed -over him. The head part turned over with a leather hinge, and there lay -Queequeg in his coffin with little but his composed countenance in -view. Rarmai (it will do; it is easy), he murmured at last, and -signed to be replaced in his hammock. - -But ere this was done, Pip, who had been slily hovering near by all -this while, drew nigh to him where he lay, and with soft sobbings, took -him by the hand; in the other, holding his tambourine. - -Poor rover! will ye never have done with all this weary roving? where -go ye now? But if the currents carry ye to those sweet Antilles where -the beaches are only beat with water-lilies, will ye do one little -errand for me? Seek out one Pip, whos now been missing long: I think -hes in those far Antilles. If ye find him, then comfort him; for he -must be very sad; for look! hes left his tambourine behind;I found -it. Rig-a-dig, dig, dig! Now, Queequeg, die; and Ill beat ye your -dying march. - -I have heard, murmured Starbuck, gazing down the scuttle, that in -violent fevers, men, all ignorance, have talked in ancient tongues; and -that when the mystery is probed, it turns out always that in their -wholly forgotten childhood those ancient tongues had been really spoken -in their hearing by some lofty scholars. So, to my fond faith, poor -Pip, in this strange sweetness of his lunacy, brings heavenly vouchers -of all our heavenly homes. Where learned he that, but there?Hark! he -speaks again: but more wildly now. - -Form two and two! Lets make a General of him! Ho, wheres his -harpoon? Lay it across here.Rig-a-dig, dig, dig! huzza! Oh for a game -cock now to sit upon his head and crow! Queequeg dies game!mind ye -that; Queequeg dies game!take ye good heed of that; Queequeg dies -game! I say; game, game, game! but base little Pip, he died a coward; -died all ashiver;out upon Pip! Hark ye; if ye find Pip, tell all the -Antilles hes a runaway; a coward, a coward, a coward! Tell them he -jumped from a whale-boat! Id never beat my tambourine over base Pip, -and hail him General, if he were once more dying here. No, no! shame -upon all cowardsshame upon them! Let em go drown like Pip, that -jumped from a whale-boat. Shame! shame! - -During all this, Queequeg lay with closed eyes, as if in a dream. Pip -was led away, and the sick man was replaced in his hammock. - -But now that he had apparently made every preparation for death; now -that his coffin was proved a good fit, Queequeg suddenly rallied; soon -there seemed no need of the carpenters box: and thereupon, when some -expressed their delighted surprise, he, in substance, said, that the -cause of his sudden convalescence was this;at a critical moment, he -had just recalled a little duty ashore, which he was leaving undone; -and therefore had changed his mind about dying: he could not die yet, -he averred. They asked him, then, whether to live or die was a matter -of his own sovereign will and pleasure. He answered, certainly. In a -word, it was Queequegs conceit, that if a man made up his mind to -live, mere sickness could not kill him: nothing but a whale, or a gale, -or some violent, ungovernable, unintelligent destroyer of that sort. - -Now, there is this noteworthy difference between savage and civilized; -that while a sick, civilized man may be six months convalescing, -generally speaking, a sick savage is almost half-well again in a day. -So, in good time my Queequeg gained strength; and at length after -sitting on the windlass for a few indolent days (but eating with a -vigorous appetite) he suddenly leaped to his feet, threw out his arms -and legs, gave himself a good stretching, yawned a little bit, and then -springing into the head of his hoisted boat, and poising a harpoon, -pronounced himself fit for a fight. - -With a wild whimsiness, he now used his coffin for a sea-chest; and -emptying into it his canvas bag of clothes, set them in order there. -Many spare hours he spent, in carving the lid with all manner of -grotesque figures and drawings; and it seemed that hereby he was -striving, in his rude way, to copy parts of the twisted tattooing on -his body. And this tattooing had been the work of a departed prophet -and seer of his island, who, by those hieroglyphic marks, had written -out on his body a complete theory of the heavens and the earth, and a -mystical treatise on the art of attaining truth; so that Queequeg in -his own proper person was a riddle to unfold; a wondrous work in one -volume; but whose mysteries not even himself could read, though his own -live heart beat against them; and these mysteries were therefore -destined in the end to moulder away with the living parchment whereon -they were inscribed, and so be unsolved to the last. And this thought -it must have been which suggested to Ahab that wild exclamation of his, -when one morning turning away from surveying poor QueequegOh, -devilish tantalization of the gods! - - -CHAPTER 111. The Pacific. - -When gliding by the Bashee isles we emerged at last upon the great -South Sea; were it not for other things, I could have greeted my dear -Pacific with uncounted thanks, for now the long supplication of my -youth was answered; that serene ocean rolled eastwards from me a -thousand leagues of blue. - -There is, one knows not what sweet mystery about this sea, whose gently -awful stirrings seem to speak of some hidden soul beneath; like those -fabled undulations of the Ephesian sod over the buried Evangelist St. -John. And meet it is, that over these sea-pastures, wide-rolling watery -prairies and Potters Fields of all four continents, the waves should -rise and fall, and ebb and flow unceasingly; for here, millions of -mixed shades and shadows, drowned dreams, somnambulisms, reveries; all -that we call lives and souls, lie dreaming, dreaming, still; tossing -like slumberers in their beds; the ever-rolling waves but made so by -their restlessness. - -To any meditative Magian rover, this serene Pacific, once beheld, must -ever after be the sea of his adoption. It rolls the midmost waters of -the world, the Indian ocean and Atlantic being but its arms. The same -waves wash the moles of the new-built Californian towns, but yesterday -planted by the recentest race of men, and lave the faded but still -gorgeous skirts of Asiatic lands, older than Abraham; while all between -float milky-ways of coral isles, and low-lying, endless, unknown -Archipelagoes, and impenetrable Japans. Thus this mysterious, divine -Pacific zones the worlds whole bulk about; makes all coasts one bay to -it; seems the tide-beating heart of earth. Lifted by those eternal -swells, you needs must own the seductive god, bowing your head to Pan. - -But few thoughts of Pan stirred Ahabs brain, as standing like an iron -statue at his accustomed place beside the mizen rigging, with one -nostril he unthinkingly snuffed the sugary musk from the Bashee isles -(in whose sweet woods mild lovers must be walking), and with the other -consciously inhaled the salt breath of the new found sea; that sea in -which the hated White Whale must even then be swimming. Launched at -length upon these almost final waters, and gliding towards the Japanese -cruising-ground, the old mans purpose intensified itself. His firm -lips met like the lips of a vice; the Delta of his foreheads veins -swelled like overladen brooks; in his very sleep, his ringing cry ran -through the vaulted hull, Stern all! the White Whale spouts thick -blood! - - -CHAPTER 112. The Blacksmith. - -Availing himself of the mild, summer-cool weather that now reigned in -these latitudes, and in preparation for the peculiarly active pursuits -shortly to be anticipated, Perth, the begrimed, blistered old -blacksmith, had not removed his portable forge to the hold again, after -concluding his contributory work for Ahabs leg, but still retained it -on deck, fast lashed to ringbolts by the foremast; being now almost -incessantly invoked by the headsmen, and harpooneers, and bowsmen to do -some little job for them; altering, or repairing, or new shaping their -various weapons and boat furniture. Often he would be surrounded by an -eager circle, all waiting to be served; holding boat-spades, -pike-heads, harpoons, and lances, and jealously watching his every -sooty movement, as he toiled. Nevertheless, this old mans was a -patient hammer wielded by a patient arm. No murmur, no impatience, no -petulance did come from him. Silent, slow, and solemn; bowing over -still further his chronically broken back, he toiled away, as if toil -were life itself, and the heavy beating of his hammer the heavy beating -of his heart. And so it was.Most miserable! - -A peculiar walk in this old man, a certain slight but painful appearing -yawing in his gait, had at an early period of the voyage excited the -curiosity of the mariners. And to the importunity of their persisted -questionings he had finally given in; and so it came to pass that every -one now knew the shameful story of his wretched fate. - -Belated, and not innocently, one bitter winters midnight, on the road -running between two country towns, the blacksmith half-stupidly felt -the deadly numbness stealing over him, and sought refuge in a leaning, -dilapidated barn. The issue was, the loss of the extremities of both -feet. Out of this revelation, part by part, at last came out the four -acts of the gladness, and the one long, and as yet uncatastrophied -fifth act of the grief of his lifes drama. - -He was an old man, who, at the age of nearly sixty, had postponedly -encountered that thing in sorrows technicals called ruin. He had been -an artisan of famed excellence, and with plenty to do; owned a house -and garden; embraced a youthful, daughter-like, loving wife, and three -blithe, ruddy children; every Sunday went to a cheerful-looking church, -planted in a grove. But one night, under cover of darkness, and further -concealed in a most cunning disguisement, a desperate burglar slid into -his happy home, and robbed them all of everything. And darker yet to -tell, the blacksmith himself did ignorantly conduct this burglar into -his familys heart. It was the Bottle Conjuror! Upon the opening of -that fatal cork, forth flew the fiend, and shrivelled up his home. Now, -for prudent, most wise, and economic reasons, the blacksmiths shop was -in the basement of his dwelling, but with a separate entrance to it; so -that always had the young and loving healthy wife listened with no -unhappy nervousness, but with vigorous pleasure, to the stout ringing -of her young-armed old husbands hammer; whose reverberations, muffled -by passing through the floors and walls, came up to her, not unsweetly, -in her nursery; and so, to stout Labors iron lullaby, the blacksmiths -infants were rocked to slumber. - -Oh, woe on woe! Oh, Death, why canst thou not sometimes be timely? -Hadst thou taken this old blacksmith to thyself ere his full ruin came -upon him, then had the young widow had a delicious grief, and her -orphans a truly venerable, legendary sire to dream of in their after -years; and all of them a care-killing competency. But Death plucked -down some virtuous elder brother, on whose whistling daily toil solely -hung the responsibilities of some other family, and left the worse than -useless old man standing, till the hideous rot of life should make him -easier to harvest. - -Why tell the whole? The blows of the basement hammer every day grew -more and more between; and each blow every day grew fainter than the -last; the wife sat frozen at the window, with tearless eyes, -glitteringly gazing into the weeping faces of her children; the bellows -fell; the forge choked up with cinders; the house was sold; the mother -dived down into the long church-yard grass; her children twice followed -her thither; and the houseless, familyless old man staggered off a -vagabond in crape; his every woe unreverenced; his grey head a scorn to -flaxen curls! - -Death seems the only desirable sequel for a career like this; but Death -is only a launching into the region of the strange Untried; it is but -the first salutation to the possibilities of the immense Remote, the -Wild, the Watery, the Unshored; therefore, to the death-longing eyes of -such men, who still have left in them some interior compunctions -against suicide, does the all-contributed and all-receptive ocean -alluringly spread forth his whole plain of unimaginable, taking -terrors, and wonderful, new-life adventures; and from the hearts of -infinite Pacifics, the thousand mermaids sing to themCome hither, -broken-hearted; here is another life without the guilt of intermediate -death; here are wonders supernatural, without dying for them. Come -hither! bury thyself in a life which, to your now equally abhorred and -abhorring, landed world, is more oblivious than death. Come hither! put -up _thy_ gravestone, too, within the churchyard, and come hither, till -we marry thee! - -Hearkening to these voices, East and West, by early sunrise, and by -fall of eve, the blacksmiths soul responded, Aye, I come! And so Perth -went a-whaling. - - -CHAPTER 113. The Forge. - -With matted beard, and swathed in a bristling shark-skin apron, about -mid-day, Perth was standing between his forge and anvil, the latter -placed upon an iron-wood log, with one hand holding a pike-head in the -coals, and with the other at his forges lungs, when Captain Ahab came -along, carrying in his hand a small rusty-looking leathern bag. While -yet a little distance from the forge, moody Ahab paused; till at last, -Perth, withdrawing his iron from the fire, began hammering it upon the -anvilthe red mass sending off the sparks in thick hovering flights, -some of which flew close to Ahab. - -Are these thy Mother Careys chickens, Perth? they are always flying -in thy wake; birds of good omen, too, but not to all;look here, they -burn; but thouthou livst among them without a scorch. - -Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab, answered Perth, resting -for a moment on his hammer; I am past scorching; not easily canst -thou scorch a scar. - -Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful -to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others -that is not mad. Thou shouldst go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou -not go mad? How canst thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens -yet hate thee, that thou canst not go mad?What wert thou making -there? - -Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it. - -And canst thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard -usage as it had? - -I think so, sir. - -And I suppose thou canst smoothe almost any seams and dents; never -mind how hard the metal, blacksmith? - -Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one. - -Look ye here, then, cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning -with both hands on Perths shoulders; look ye here_here_can ye -smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith, sweeping one hand across his -ribbed brow; if thou couldst, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my -head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. -Answer! Canst thou smoothe this seam? - -Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one? - -Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for -though thou only seest it here in my flesh, it has worked down into -the bone of my skull_that_ is all wrinkles! But, away with childs -play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here! jingling the -leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. I, too, want a harpoon -made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; -something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. Theres the -stuff, flinging the pouch upon the anvil. Look ye, blacksmith, these -are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses. - -Horse-shoe stubbs, sir? Why, Captain Ahab, thou hast here, then, the -best and stubbornest stuff we blacksmiths ever work. - -I know it, old man; these stubbs will weld together like glue from the -melted bones of murderers. Quick! forge me the harpoon. And forge me -first, twelve rods for its shank; then wind, and twist, and hammer -these twelve together like the yarns and strands of a tow-line. Quick! -Ill blow the fire. - -When at last the twelve rods were made, Ahab tried them, one by one, by -spiralling them, with his own hand, round a long, heavy iron bolt. A -flaw! rejecting the last one. Work that over again, Perth. - -This done, Perth was about to begin welding the twelve into one, when -Ahab stayed his hand, and said he would weld his own iron. As, then, -with regular, gasping hems, he hammered on the anvil, Perth passing to -him the glowing rods, one after the other, and the hard pressed forge -shooting up its intense straight flame, the Parsee passed silently, and -bowing over his head towards the fire, seemed invoking some curse or -some blessing on the toil. But, as Ahab looked up, he slid aside. - -Whats that bunch of lucifers dodging about there for? muttered -Stubb, looking on from the forecastle. That Parsee smells fire like a -fusee; and smells of it himself, like a hot muskets powder-pan. - -At last the shank, in one complete rod, received its final heat; and as -Perth, to temper it, plunged it all hissing into the cask of water near -by, the scalding steam shot up into Ahabs bent face. - -Wouldst thou brand me, Perth? wincing for a moment with the pain; -have I been but forging my own branding-iron, then? - -Pray God, not that; yet I fear something, Captain Ahab. Is not this -harpoon for the White Whale? - -For the white fiend! But now for the barbs; thou must make them -thyself, man. Here are my razorsthe best of steel; here, and make the -barbs sharp as the needle-sleet of the Icy Sea. - -For a moment, the old blacksmith eyed the razors as though he would -fain not use them. - -Take them, man, I have no need for them; for I now neither shave, sup, -nor pray tillbut hereto work! - -Fashioned at last into an arrowy shape, and welded by Perth to the -shank, the steel soon pointed the end of the iron; and as the -blacksmith was about giving the barbs their final heat, prior to -tempering them, he cried to Ahab to place the water-cask near. - -No, nono water for that; I want it of the true death-temper. Ahoy, -there! Tashtego, Queequeg, Daggoo! What say ye, pagans! Will ye give me -as much blood as will cover this barb? holding it high up. A cluster -of dark nods replied, Yes. Three punctures were made in the heathen -flesh, and the White Whales barbs were then tempered. - -Ego non baptizo te in nomine patris, sed in nomine diaboli! -deliriously howled Ahab, as the malignant iron scorchingly devoured the -baptismal blood. - -Now, mustering the spare poles from below, and selecting one of -hickory, with the bark still investing it, Ahab fitted the end to the -socket of the iron. A coil of new tow-line was then unwound, and some -fathoms of it taken to the windlass, and stretched to a great tension. -Pressing his foot upon it, till the rope hummed like a harp-string, -then eagerly bending over it, and seeing no strandings, Ahab exclaimed, -Good! and now for the seizings. - -At one extremity the rope was unstranded, and the separate spread yarns -were all braided and woven round the socket of the harpoon; the pole -was then driven hard up into the socket; from the lower end the rope -was traced half-way along the poles length, and firmly secured so, -with intertwistings of twine. This done, pole, iron, and ropelike the -Three Fatesremained inseparable, and Ahab moodily stalked away with -the weapon; the sound of his ivory leg, and the sound of the hickory -pole, both hollowly ringing along every plank. But ere he entered his -cabin, light, unnatural, half-bantering, yet most piteous sound was -heard. Oh, Pip! thy wretched laugh, thy idle but unresting eye; all thy -strange mummeries not unmeaningly blended with the black tragedy of the -melancholy ship, and mocked it! - - -CHAPTER 114. The Gilder. - -Penetrating further and further into the heart of the Japanese cruising -ground, the Pequod was soon all astir in the fishery. Often, in mild, -pleasant weather, for twelve, fifteen, eighteen, and twenty hours on -the stretch, they were engaged in the boats, steadily pulling, or -sailing, or paddling after the whales, or for an interlude of sixty or -seventy minutes calmly awaiting their uprising; though with but small -success for their pains. - -At such times, under an abated sun; afloat all day upon smooth, slow -heaving swells; seated in his boat, light as a birch canoe; and so -sociably mixing with the soft waves themselves, that like hearth-stone -cats they purr against the gunwale; these are the times of dreamy -quietude, when beholding the tranquil beauty and brilliancy of the -oceans skin, one forgets the tiger heart that pants beneath it; and -would not willingly remember, that this velvet paw but conceals a -remorseless fang. - -These are the times, when in his whale-boat the rover softly feels a -certain filial, confident, land-like feeling towards the sea; that he -regards it as so much flowery earth; and the distant ship revealing -only the tops of her masts, seems struggling forward, not through high -rolling waves, but through the tall grass of a rolling prairie: as when -the western emigrants horses only show their erected ears, while their -hidden bodies widely wade through the amazing verdure. - -The long-drawn virgin vales; the mild blue hill-sides; as over these -there steals the hush, the hum; you almost swear that play-wearied -children lie sleeping in these solitudes, in some glad May-time, when -the flowers of the woods are plucked. And all this mixes with your most -mystic mood; so that fact and fancy, half-way meeting, interpenetrate, -and form one seamless whole. - -Nor did such soothing scenes, however temporary, fail of at least as -temporary an effect on Ahab. But if these secret golden keys did seem -to open in him his own secret golden treasuries, yet did his breath -upon them prove but tarnishing. - -Oh, grassy glades! oh, ever vernal endless landscapes in the soul; in -ye,though long parched by the dead drought of the earthy life,in ye, -men yet may roll, like young horses in new morning clover; and for some -few fleeting moments, feel the cool dew of the life immortal on them. -Would to God these blessed calms would last. But the mingled, mingling -threads of life are woven by warp and woof: calms crossed by storms, a -storm for every calm. There is no steady unretracing progress in this -life; we do not advance through fixed gradations, and at the last one -pause:through infancys unconscious spell, boyhoods thoughtless -faith, adolescence doubt (the common doom), then scepticism, then -disbelief, resting at last in manhoods pondering repose of If. But -once gone through, we trace the round again; and are infants, boys, and -men, and Ifs eternally. Where lies the final harbor, whence we unmoor -no more? In what rapt ether sails the world, of which the weariest will -never weary? Where is the foundlings father hidden? Our souls are like -those orphans whose unwedded mothers die in bearing them: the secret of -our paternity lies in their grave, and we must there to learn it. - -And that same day, too, gazing far down from his boats side into that -same golden sea, Starbuck lowly murmured: - -Loveliness unfathomable, as ever lover saw in his young brides -eye!Tell me not of thy teeth-tiered sharks, and thy kidnapping -cannibal ways. Let faith oust fact; let fancy oust memory; I look deep -down and do believe. - -And Stubb, fish-like, with sparkling scales, leaped up in that same -golden light: - -I am Stubb, and Stubb has his history; but here Stubb takes oaths that -he has always been jolly! - - -CHAPTER 115. The Pequod Meets The Bachelor. - -And jolly enough were the sights and the sounds that came bearing down -before the wind, some few weeks after Ahabs harpoon had been welded. - -It was a Nantucket ship, the Bachelor, which had just wedged in her -last cask of oil, and bolted down her bursting hatches; and now, in -glad holiday apparel, was joyously, though somewhat vain-gloriously, -sailing round among the widely-separated ships on the ground, previous -to pointing her prow for home. - -The three men at her mast-head wore long streamers of narrow red -bunting at their hats; from the stern, a whale-boat was suspended, -bottom down; and hanging captive from the bowsprit was seen the long -lower jaw of the last whale they had slain. Signals, ensigns, and jacks -of all colours were flying from her rigging, on every side. Sideways -lashed in each of her three basketed tops were two barrels of sperm; -above which, in her top-mast cross-trees, you saw slender breakers of -the same precious fluid; and nailed to her main truck was a brazen -lamp. - -As was afterwards learned, the Bachelor had met with the most -surprising success; all the more wonderful, for that while cruising in -the same seas numerous other vessels had gone entire months without -securing a single fish. Not only had barrels of beef and bread been -given away to make room for the far more valuable sperm, but additional -supplemental casks had been bartered for, from the ships she had met; -and these were stowed along the deck, and in the captains and -officers state-rooms. Even the cabin table itself had been knocked -into kindling-wood; and the cabin mess dined off the broad head of an -oil-butt, lashed down to the floor for a centrepiece. In the -forecastle, the sailors had actually caulked and pitched their chests, -and filled them; it was humorously added, that the cook had clapped a -head on his largest boiler, and filled it; that the steward had plugged -his spare coffee-pot and filled it; that the harpooneers had headed the -sockets of their irons and filled them; that indeed everything was -filled with sperm, except the captains pantaloons pockets, and those -he reserved to thrust his hands into, in self-complacent testimony of -his entire satisfaction. - -As this glad ship of good luck bore down upon the moody Pequod, the -barbarian sound of enormous drums came from her forecastle; and drawing -still nearer, a crowd of her men were seen standing round her huge -try-pots, which, covered with the parchment-like _poke_ or stomach skin -of the black fish, gave forth a loud roar to every stroke of the -clenched hands of the crew. On the quarter-deck, the mates and -harpooneers were dancing with the olive-hued girls who had eloped with -them from the Polynesian Isles; while suspended in an ornamented boat, -firmly secured aloft between the foremast and mainmast, three Long -Island negroes, with glittering fiddle-bows of whale ivory, were -presiding over the hilarious jig. Meanwhile, others of the ships -company were tumultuously busy at the masonry of the try-works, from -which the huge pots had been removed. You would have almost thought -they were pulling down the cursed Bastille, such wild cries they -raised, as the now useless brick and mortar were being hurled into the -sea. - -Lord and master over all this scene, the captain stood erect on the -ships elevated quarter-deck, so that the whole rejoicing drama was -full before him, and seemed merely contrived for his own individual -diversion. - -And Ahab, he too was standing on his quarter-deck, shaggy and black, -with a stubborn gloom; and as the two ships crossed each others -wakesone all jubilations for things passed, the other all forebodings -as to things to cometheir two captains in themselves impersonated the -whole striking contrast of the scene. - -Come aboard, come aboard! cried the gay Bachelors commander, lifting -a glass and a bottle in the air. - -Hast seen the White Whale? gritted Ahab in reply. - -No; only heard of him; but dont believe in him at all, said the -other good-humoredly. Come aboard! - -Thou art too damned jolly. Sail on. Hast lost any men? - -Not enough to speak oftwo islanders, thats all;but come aboard, old -hearty, come along. Ill soon take that black from your brow. Come -along, will ye (merrys the play); a full ship and homeward-bound. - -How wondrous familiar is a fool! muttered Ahab; then aloud, Thou art -a full ship and homeward bound, thou sayst; well, then, call me an -empty ship, and outward-bound. So go thy ways, and I will mine. Forward -there! Set all sail, and keep her to the wind! - -And thus, while the one ship went cheerily before the breeze, the other -stubbornly fought against it; and so the two vessels parted; the crew -of the Pequod looking with grave, lingering glances towards the -receding Bachelor; but the Bachelors men never heeding their gaze for -the lively revelry they were in. And as Ahab, leaning over the -taffrail, eyed the homeward-bound craft, he took from his pocket a -small vial of sand, and then looking from the ship to the vial, seemed -thereby bringing two remote associations together, for that vial was -filled with Nantucket soundings. - - -CHAPTER 116. The Dying Whale. - -Not seldom in this life, when, on the right side, fortunes favourites -sail close by us, we, though all adroop before, catch somewhat of the -rushing breeze, and joyfully feel our bagging sails fill out. So seemed -it with the Pequod. For next day after encountering the gay Bachelor, -whales were seen and four were slain; and one of them by Ahab. - -It was far down the afternoon; and when all the spearings of the -crimson fight were done: and floating in the lovely sunset sea and sky, -sun and whale both stilly died together; then, such a sweetness and -such plaintiveness, such inwreathing orisons curled up in that rosy -air, that it almost seemed as if far over from the deep green convent -valleys of the Manilla isles, the Spanish land-breeze, wantonly turned -sailor, had gone to sea, freighted with these vesper hymns. - -Soothed again, but only soothed to deeper gloom, Ahab, who had sterned -off from the whale, sat intently watching his final wanings from the -now tranquil boat. For that strange spectacle observable in all sperm -whales dyingthe turning sunwards of the head, and so expiringthat -strange spectacle, beheld of such a placid evening, somehow to Ahab -conveyed a wondrousness unknown before. - -He turns and turns him to it,how slowly, but how steadfastly, his -homage-rendering and invoking brow, with his last dying motions. He too -worships fire; most faithful, broad, baronial vassal of the sun!Oh -that these too-favouring eyes should see these too-favouring sights. -Look! here, far water-locked; beyond all hum of human weal or woe; in -these most candid and impartial seas; where to traditions no rocks -furnish tablets; where for long Chinese ages, the billows have still -rolled on speechless and unspoken to, as stars that shine upon the -Nigers unknown source; here, too, life dies sunwards full of faith; -but see! no sooner dead, than death whirls round the corpse, and it -heads some other way. - -Oh, thou dark Hindoo half of nature, who of drowned bones hast builded -thy separate throne somewhere in the heart of these unverdured seas; -thou art an infidel, thou queen, and too truly speakest to me in the -wide-slaughtering Typhoon, and the hushed burial of its after calm. Nor -has this thy whale sunwards turned his dying head, and then gone round -again, without a lesson to me. - -Oh, trebly hooped and welded hip of power! Oh, high aspiring, -rainbowed jet!that one strivest, this one jettest all in vain! In -vain, oh whale, dost thou seek intercedings with yon all-quickening -sun, that only calls forth life, but gives it not again. Yet dost thou, -darker half, rock me with a prouder, if a darker faith. All thy -unnamable imminglings float beneath me here; I am buoyed by breaths of -once living things, exhaled as air, but water now. - -Then hail, for ever hail, O sea, in whose eternal tossings the wild -fowl finds his only rest. Born of earth, yet suckled by the sea; though -hill and valley mothered me, ye billows are my foster-brothers! - - -CHAPTER 117. The Whale Watch. - -The four whales slain that evening had died wide apart; one, far to -windward; one, less distant, to leeward; one ahead; one astern. These -last three were brought alongside ere nightfall; but the windward one -could not be reached till morning; and the boat that had killed it lay -by its side all night; and that boat was Ahabs. - -The waif-pole was thrust upright into the dead whales spout-hole; and -the lantern hanging from its top, cast a troubled flickering glare upon -the black, glossy back, and far out upon the midnight waves, which -gently chafed the whales broad flank, like soft surf upon a beach. - -Ahab and all his boats crew seemed asleep but the Parsee; who -crouching in the bow, sat watching the sharks, that spectrally played -round the whale, and tapped the light cedar planks with their tails. A -sound like the moaning in squadrons over Asphaltites of unforgiven -ghosts of Gomorrah, ran shuddering through the air. - -Started from his slumbers, Ahab, face to face, saw the Parsee; and -hooped round by the gloom of the night they seemed the last men in a -flooded world. I have dreamed it again, said he. - -Of the hearses? Have I not said, old man, that neither hearse nor -coffin can be thine? - -And who are hearsed that die on the sea? - -But I said, old man, that ere thou couldst die on this voyage, two -hearses must verily be seen by thee on the sea; the first not made by -mortal hands; and the visible wood of the last one must be grown in -America. - -Aye, aye! a strange sight that, Parsee:a hearse and its plumes -floating over the ocean with the waves for the pall-bearers. Ha! Such a -sight we shall not soon see. - -Believe it or not, thou canst not die till it be seen, old man. - -And what was that saying about thyself? - -Though it come to the last, I shall still go before thee thy pilot. - -And when thou art so gone beforeif that ever befallthen ere I can -follow, thou must still appear to me, to pilot me still?Was it not so? -Well, then, did I believe all ye say, oh my pilot! I have here two -pledges that I shall yet slay Moby Dick and survive it. - -Take another pledge, old man, said the Parsee, as his eyes lighted up -like fire-flies in the gloomHemp only can kill thee. - -The gallows, ye mean.I am immortal then, on land and on sea, cried -Ahab, with a laugh of derision;Immortal on land and on sea! - -Both were silent again, as one man. The grey dawn came on, and the -slumbering crew arose from the boats bottom, and ere noon the dead -whale was brought to the ship. - - -CHAPTER 118. The Quadrant. - -The season for the Line at length drew near; and every day when Ahab, -coming from his cabin, cast his eyes aloft, the vigilant helmsman would -ostentatiously handle his spokes, and the eager mariners quickly run to -the braces, and would stand there with all their eyes centrally fixed -on the nailed doubloon; impatient for the order to point the ships -prow for the equator. In good time the order came. It was hard upon -high noon; and Ahab, seated in the bows of his high-hoisted boat, was -about taking his wonted daily observation of the sun to determine his -latitude. - -Now, in that Japanese sea, the days in summer are as freshets of -effulgences. That unblinkingly vivid Japanese sun seems the blazing -focus of the glassy oceans immeasurable burning-glass. The sky looks -lacquered; clouds there are none; the horizon floats; and this -nakedness of unrelieved radiance is as the insufferable splendors of -Gods throne. Well that Ahabs quadrant was furnished with coloured -glasses, through which to take sight of that solar fire. So, swinging -his seated form to the roll of the ship, and with his -astrological-looking instrument placed to his eye, he remained in that -posture for some moments to catch the precise instant when the sun -should gain its precise meridian. Meantime while his whole attention -was absorbed, the Parsee was kneeling beneath him on the ships deck, -and with face thrown up like Ahabs, was eyeing the same sun with him; -only the lids of his eyes half hooded their orbs, and his wild face was -subdued to an earthly passionlessness. At length the desired -observation was taken; and with his pencil upon his ivory leg, Ahab -soon calculated what his latitude must be at that precise instant. Then -falling into a moments revery, he again looked up towards the sun and -murmured to himself: Thou sea-mark! thou high and mighty Pilot! thou -tellest me truly where I _am_but canst thou cast the least hint where -I _shall_ be? Or canst thou tell where some other thing besides me is -this moment living? Where is Moby Dick? This instant thou must be -eyeing him. These eyes of mine look into the very eye that is even now -beholding him; aye, and into the eye that is even now equally beholding -the objects on the unknown, thither side of thee, thou sun! - -Then gazing at his quadrant, and handling, one after the other, its -numerous cabalistical contrivances, he pondered again, and muttered: -Foolish toy! babies plaything of haughty Admirals, and Commodores, -and Captains; the world brags of thee, of thy cunning and might; but -what after all canst thou do, but tell the poor, pitiful point, where -thou thyself happenest to be on this wide planet, and the hand that -holds thee: no! not one jot more! Thou canst not tell where one drop of -water or one grain of sand will be to-morrow noon; and yet with thy -impotence thou insultest the sun! Science! Curse thee, thou vain toy; -and cursed be all the things that cast mans eyes aloft to that heaven, -whose live vividness but scorches him, as these old eyes are even now -scorched with thy light, O sun! Level by nature to this earths horizon -are the glances of mans eyes; not shot from the crown of his head, as -if God had meant him to gaze on his firmament. Curse thee, thou -quadrant! dashing it to the deck, no longer will I guide my earthly -way by thee; the level ships compass, and the level dead-reckoning, by -log and by line; _these_ shall conduct me, and show me my place on the -sea. Aye, lighting from the boat to the deck, thus I trample on thee, -thou paltry thing that feebly pointest on high; thus I split and -destroy thee! - -As the frantic old man thus spoke and thus trampled with his live and -dead feet, a sneering triumph that seemed meant for Ahab, and a -fatalistic despair that seemed meant for himselfthese passed over the -mute, motionless Parsees face. Unobserved he rose and glided away; -while, awestruck by the aspect of their commander, the seamen clustered -together on the forecastle, till Ahab, troubledly pacing the deck, -shouted outTo the braces! Up helm!square in! - -In an instant the yards swung round; and as the ship half-wheeled upon -her heel, her three firm-seated graceful masts erectly poised upon her -long, ribbed hull, seemed as the three Horatii pirouetting on one -sufficient steed. - -Standing between the knight-heads, Starbuck watched the Pequods -tumultuous way, and Ahabs also, as he went lurching along the deck. - -I have sat before the dense coal fire and watched it all aglow, full -of its tormented flaming life; and I have seen it wane at last, down, -down, to dumbest dust. Old man of oceans! of all this fiery life of -thine, what will at length remain but one little heap of ashes! - -Aye, cried Stubb, but sea-coal ashesmind ye that, Mr. -Starbucksea-coal, not your common charcoal. Well, well; I heard Ahab -mutter, Here some one thrusts these cards into these old hands of -mine; swears that I must play them, and no others. And damn me, Ahab, -but thou actest right; live in the game, and die in it! - - -CHAPTER 119. The Candles. - -Warmest climes but nurse the cruellest fangs: the tiger of Bengal -crouches in spiced groves of ceaseless verdure. Skies the most -effulgent but basket the deadliest thunders: gorgeous Cuba knows -tornadoes that never swept tame northern lands. So, too, it is, that in -these resplendent Japanese seas the mariner encounters the direst of -all storms, the Typhoon. It will sometimes burst from out that -cloudless sky, like an exploding bomb upon a dazed and sleepy town. - -Towards evening of that day, the Pequod was torn of her canvas, and -bare-poled was left to fight a Typhoon which had struck her directly -ahead. When darkness came on, sky and sea roared and split with the -thunder, and blazed with the lightning, that showed the disabled masts -fluttering here and there with the rags which the first fury of the -tempest had left for its after sport. - -Holding by a shroud, Starbuck was standing on the quarter-deck; at -every flash of the lightning glancing aloft, to see what additional -disaster might have befallen the intricate hamper there; while Stubb -and Flask were directing the men in the higher hoisting and firmer -lashing of the boats. But all their pains seemed naught. Though lifted -to the very top of the cranes, the windward quarter boat (Ahabs) did -not escape. A great rolling sea, dashing high up against the reeling -ships high teetering side, stove in the boats bottom at the stern, -and left it again, all dripping through like a sieve. - -Bad work, bad work! Mr. Starbuck, said Stubb, regarding the wreck, -but the sea will have its way. Stubb, for one, cant fight it. You -see, Mr. Starbuck, a wave has such a great long start before it leaps, -all round the world it runs, and then comes the spring! But as for me, -all the start I have to meet it, is just across the deck here. But -never mind; its all in fun: so the old song says;(_sings_.) - - - Oh! jolly is the gale, And a joker is the whale, A flourishin his - tail, Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, is the - Ocean, oh! - - The scud all a flyin, Thats his flip only foamin; When he stirs in - the spicin, Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, - is the Ocean, oh! - - Thunder splits the ships, But he only smacks his lips, A tastin of - this flip, Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, - is the Ocean, oh! - - - -Avast Stubb, cried Starbuck, let the Typhoon sing, and strike his -harp here in our rigging; but if thou art a brave man thou wilt hold -thy peace. - -But I am not a brave man; never said I was a brave man; I am a coward; -and I sing to keep up my spirits. And I tell you what it is, Mr. -Starbuck, theres no way to stop my singing in this world but to cut my -throat. And when thats done, ten to one I sing ye the doxology for a -wind-up. - -Madman! look through my eyes if thou hast none of thine own. - -What! how can you see better of a dark night than anybody else, never -mind how foolish? - -Here! cried Starbuck, seizing Stubb by the shoulder, and pointing his -hand towards the weather bow, markest thou not that the gale comes -from the eastward, the very course Ahab is to run for Moby Dick? the -very course he swung to this day noon? now mark his boat there; where -is that stove? In the stern-sheets, man; where he is wont to standhis -stand-point is stove, man! Now jump overboard, and sing away, if thou -must! - -I dont half understand ye: whats in the wind? - -Yes, yes, round the Cape of Good Hope is the shortest way to -Nantucket, soliloquized Starbuck suddenly, heedless of Stubbs -question. The gale that now hammers at us to stave us, we can turn it -into a fair wind that will drive us towards home. Yonder, to windward, -all is blackness of doom; but to leeward, homewardI see it lightens up -there; but not with the lightning. - -At that moment in one of the intervals of profound darkness, following -the flashes, a voice was heard at his side; and almost at the same -instant a volley of thunder peals rolled overhead. - -Whos there? - -Old Thunder! said Ahab, groping his way along the bulwarks to his -pivot-hole; but suddenly finding his path made plain to him by elbowed -lances of fire. - -Now, as the lightning rod to a spire on shore is intended to carry off -the perilous fluid into the soil; so the kindred rod which at sea some -ships carry to each mast, is intended to conduct it into the water. But -as this conductor must descend to considerable depth, that its end may -avoid all contact with the hull; and as moreover, if kept constantly -towing there, it would be liable to many mishaps, besides interfering -not a little with some of the rigging, and more or less impeding the -vessels way in the water; because of all this, the lower parts of a -ships lightning-rods are not always overboard; but are generally made -in long slender links, so as to be the more readily hauled up into the -chains outside, or thrown down into the sea, as occasion may require. - -The rods! the rods! cried Starbuck to the crew, suddenly admonished -to vigilance by the vivid lightning that had just been darting -flambeaux, to light Ahab to his post. Are they overboard? drop them -over, fore and aft. Quick! - -Avast! cried Ahab; lets have fair play here, though we be the -weaker side. Yet Ill contribute to raise rods on the Himmalehs and -Andes, that all the world may be secured; but out on privileges! Let -them be, sir. - -Look aloft! cried Starbuck. The corpusants! the corpusants! - -All the yard-arms were tipped with a pallid fire; and touched at each -tri-pointed lightning-rod-end with three tapering white flames, each of -the three tall masts was silently burning in that sulphurous air, like -three gigantic wax tapers before an altar. - -Blast the boat! let it go! cried Stubb at this instant, as a swashing -sea heaved up under his own little craft, so that its gunwale violently -jammed his hand, as he was passing a lashing. Blast it!but slipping -backward on the deck, his uplifted eyes caught the flames; and -immediately shifting his tone he criedThe corpusants have mercy on us -all! - -To sailors, oaths are household words; they will swear in the trance of -the calm, and in the teeth of the tempest; they will imprecate curses -from the topsail-yard-arms, when most they teeter over to a seething -sea; but in all my voyagings, seldom have I heard a common oath when -Gods burning finger has been laid on the ship; when His Mene, Mene, -Tekel Upharsin has been woven into the shrouds and the cordage. - -While this pallidness was burning aloft, few words were heard from the -enchanted crew; who in one thick cluster stood on the forecastle, all -their eyes gleaming in that pale phosphorescence, like a far away -constellation of stars. Relieved against the ghostly light, the -gigantic jet negro, Daggoo, loomed up to thrice his real stature, and -seemed the black cloud from which the thunder had come. The parted -mouth of Tashtego revealed his shark-white teeth, which strangely -gleamed as if they too had been tipped by corpusants; while lit up by -the preternatural light, Queequegs tattooing burned like Satanic blue -flames on his body. - -The tableau all waned at last with the pallidness aloft; and once more -the Pequod and every soul on her decks were wrapped in a pall. A moment -or two passed, when Starbuck, going forward, pushed against some one. -It was Stubb. What thinkest thou now, man; I heard thy cry; it was not -the same in the song. - -No, no, it wasnt; I said the corpusants have mercy on us all; and I -hope they will, still. But do they only have mercy on long faces?have -they no bowels for a laugh? And look ye, Mr. Starbuckbut its too dark -to look. Hear me, then: I take that mast-head flame we saw for a sign -of good luck; for those masts are rooted in a hold that is going to be -chock a block with sperm-oil, dye see; and so, all that sperm will -work up into the masts, like sap in a tree. Yes, our three masts will -yet be as three spermaceti candlesthats the good promise we saw. - -At that moment Starbuck caught sight of Stubbs face slowly beginning -to glimmer into sight. Glancing upwards, he cried: See! see! and once -more the high tapering flames were beheld with what seemed redoubled -supernaturalness in their pallor. - -The corpusants have mercy on us all, cried Stubb, again. - -At the base of the mainmast, full beneath the doubloon and the flame, -the Parsee was kneeling in Ahabs front, but with his head bowed away -from him; while near by, from the arched and overhanging rigging, where -they had just been engaged securing a spar, a number of the seamen, -arrested by the glare, now cohered together, and hung pendulous, like a -knot of numbed wasps from a drooping, orchard twig. In various -enchanted attitudes, like the standing, or stepping, or running -skeletons in Herculaneum, others remained rooted to the deck; but all -their eyes upcast. - -Aye, aye, men! cried Ahab. Look up at it; mark it well; the white -flame but lights the way to the White Whale! Hand me those mainmast -links there; I would fain feel this pulse, and let mine beat against -it; blood against fire! So. - -Then turningthe last link held fast in his left hand, he put his foot -upon the Parsee; and with fixed upward eye, and high-flung right arm, -he stood erect before the lofty tri-pointed trinity of flames. - -Oh! thou clear spirit of clear fire, whom on these seas I as Persian -once did worship, till in the sacramental act so burned by thee, that -to this hour I bear the scar; I now know thee, thou clear spirit, and I -now know that thy right worship is defiance. To neither love nor -reverence wilt thou be kind; and een for hate thou canst but kill; and -all are killed. No fearless fool now fronts thee. I own thy speechless, -placeless power; but to the last gasp of my earthquake life will -dispute its unconditional, unintegral mastery in me. In the midst of -the personified impersonal, a personality stands here. Though but a -point at best; whencesoeer I came; wheresoeer I go; yet while I -earthly live, the queenly personality lives in me, and feels her royal -rights. But war is pain, and hate is woe. Come in thy lowest form of -love, and I will kneel and kiss thee; but at thy highest, come as mere -supernal power; and though thou launchest navies of full-freighted -worlds, theres that in here that still remains indifferent. Oh, thou -clear spirit, of thy fire thou madest me, and like a true child of -fire, I breathe it back to thee. - -[_Sudden, repeated flashes of lightning; the nine flames leap -lengthwise to thrice their previous height; Ahab, with the rest, closes -his eyes, his right hand pressed hard upon them._] - -I own thy speechless, placeless power; said I not so? Nor was it wrung -from me; nor do I now drop these links. Thou canst blind; but I can -then grope. Thou canst consume; but I can then be ashes. Take the -homage of these poor eyes, and shutter-hands. I would not take it. The -lightning flashes through my skull; mine eye-balls ache and ache; my -whole beaten brain seems as beheaded, and rolling on some stunning -ground. Oh, oh! Yet blindfold, yet will I talk to thee. Light though -thou be, thou leapest out of darkness; but I am darkness leaping out of -light, leaping out of thee! The javelins cease; open eyes; see, or not? -There burn the flames! Oh, thou magnanimous! now I do glory in my -genealogy. But thou art but my fiery father; my sweet mother, I know -not. Oh, cruel! what hast thou done with her? There lies my puzzle; but -thine is greater. Thou knowest not how came ye, hence callest thyself -unbegotten; certainly knowest not thy beginning, hence callest thyself -unbegun. I know that of me, which thou knowest not of thyself, oh, thou -omnipotent. There is some unsuffusing thing beyond thee, thou clear -spirit, to whom all thy eternity is but time, all thy creativeness -mechanical. Through thee, thy flaming self, my scorched eyes do dimly -see it. Oh, thou foundling fire, thou hermit immemorial, thou too hast -thy incommunicable riddle, thy unparticipated grief. Here again with -haughty agony, I read my sire. Leap! leap up, and lick the sky! I leap -with thee; I burn with thee; would fain be welded with thee; defyingly -I worship thee! - -The boat! the boat! cried Starbuck, look at thy boat, old man! - -Ahabs harpoon, the one forged at Perths fire, remained firmly lashed -in its conspicuous crotch, so that it projected beyond his whale-boats -bow; but the sea that had stove its bottom had caused the loose leather -sheath to drop off; and from the keen steel barb there now came a -levelled flame of pale, forked fire. As the silent harpoon burned there -like a serpents tongue, Starbuck grasped Ahab by the armGod, God is -against thee, old man; forbear! tis an ill voyage! ill begun, ill -continued; let me square the yards, while we may, old man, and make a -fair wind of it homewards, to go on a better voyage than this. - -Overhearing Starbuck, the panic-stricken crew instantly ran to the -bracesthough not a sail was left aloft. For the moment all the aghast -mates thoughts seemed theirs; they raised a half mutinous cry. But -dashing the rattling lightning links to the deck, and snatching the -burning harpoon, Ahab waved it like a torch among them; swearing to -transfix with it the first sailor that but cast loose a ropes end. -Petrified by his aspect, and still more shrinking from the fiery dart -that he held, the men fell back in dismay, and Ahab again spoke: - -All your oaths to hunt the White Whale are as binding as mine; and -heart, soul, and body, lungs and life, old Ahab is bound. And that ye -may know to what tune this heart beats; look ye here; thus I blow out -the last fear! And with one blast of his breath he extinguished the -flame. - -As in the hurricane that sweeps the plain, men fly the neighborhood of -some lone, gigantic elm, whose very height and strength but render it -so much the more unsafe, because so much the more a mark for -thunderbolts; so at those last words of Ahabs many of the mariners did -run from him in a terror of dismay. - - -CHAPTER 120. The Deck Towards the End of the First Night Watch. - -_Ahab standing by the helm. Starbuck approaching him._ - -We must send down the main-top-sail yard, sir. The band is working -loose and the lee lift is half-stranded. Shall I strike it, sir? - -Strike nothing; lash it. If I had sky-sail poles, Id sway them up -now. - -Sir!in Gods name!sir? - -Well. - -The anchors are working, sir. Shall I get them inboard? - -Strike nothing, and stir nothing, but lash everything. The wind rises, -but it has not got up to my table-lands yet. Quick, and see to it.By -masts and keels! he takes me for the hunch-backed skipper of some -coasting smack. Send down my main-top-sail yard! Ho, gluepots! Loftiest -trucks were made for wildest winds, and this brain-truck of mine now -sails amid the cloud-scud. Shall I strike that? Oh, none but cowards -send down their brain-trucks in tempest time. What a hooroosh aloft -there! I would een take it for sublime, did I not know that the colic -is a noisy malady. Oh, take medicine, take medicine! - - -CHAPTER 121. Midnight.The Forecastle Bulwarks. - -_Stubb and Flask mounted on them, and passing additional lashings over -the anchors there hanging._ - -No, Stubb; you may pound that knot there as much as you please, but -you will never pound into me what you were just now saying. And how -long ago is it since you said the very contrary? Didnt you once say -that whatever ship Ahab sails in, that ship should pay something extra -on its insurance policy, just as though it were loaded with powder -barrels aft and boxes of lucifers forward? Stop, now; didnt you say -so? - -Well, suppose I did? What then? Ive part changed my flesh since that -time, why not my mind? Besides, supposing we _are_ loaded with powder -barrels aft and lucifers forward; how the devil could the lucifers get -afire in this drenching spray here? Why, my little man, you have pretty -red hair, but you couldnt get afire now. Shake yourself; youre -Aquarius, or the water-bearer, Flask; might fill pitchers at your coat -collar. Dont you see, then, that for these extra risks the Marine -Insurance companies have extra guarantees? Here are hydrants, Flask. -But hark, again, and Ill answer ye the other thing. First take your -leg off from the crown of the anchor here, though, so I can pass the -rope; now listen. Whats the mighty difference between holding a masts -lightning-rod in the storm, and standing close by a mast that hasnt -got any lightning-rod at all in a storm? Dont you see, you -timber-head, that no harm can come to the holder of the rod, unless the -mast is first struck? What are you talking about, then? Not one ship in -a hundred carries rods, and Ahab,aye, man, and all of us,were in no -more danger then, in my poor opinion, than all the crews in ten -thousand ships now sailing the seas. Why, you King-Post, you, I suppose -you would have every man in the world go about with a small -lightning-rod running up the corner of his hat, like a militia -officers skewered feather, and trailing behind like his sash. Why -dont ye be sensible, Flask? its easy to be sensible; why dont ye, -then? any man with half an eye can be sensible. - -I dont know that, Stubb. You sometimes find it rather hard. - -Yes, when a fellows soaked through, its hard to be sensible, thats -a fact. And I am about drenched with this spray. Never mind; catch the -turn there, and pass it. Seems to me we are lashing down these anchors -now as if they were never going to be used again. Tying these two -anchors here, Flask, seems like tying a mans hands behind him. And -what big generous hands they are, to be sure. These are your iron -fists, hey? What a hold they have, too! I wonder, Flask, whether the -world is anchored anywhere; if she is, she swings with an uncommon long -cable, though. There, hammer that knot down, and weve done. So; next -to touching land, lighting on deck is the most satisfactory. I say, -just wring out my jacket skirts, will ye? Thank ye. They laugh at -long-togs so, Flask; but seems to me, a long tailed coat ought always -to be worn in all storms afloat. The tails tapering down that way, -serve to carry off the water, dye see. Same with cocked hats; the -cocks form gable-end eave-troughs, Flask. No more monkey-jackets and -tarpaulins for me; I must mount a swallow-tail, and drive down a -beaver; so. Halloa! whew! there goes my tarpaulin overboard; Lord, -Lord, that the winds that come from heaven should be so unmannerly! -This is a nasty night, lad. - - -CHAPTER 122. Midnight Aloft.Thunder and Lightning. - -_The main-top-sail yard_._Tashtego passing new lashings around it_. - -Um, um, um. Stop that thunder! Plenty too much thunder up here. Whats -the use of thunder? Um, um, um. We dont want thunder; we want rum; -give us a glass of rum. Um, um, um! - - -CHAPTER 123. The Musket. - -During the most violent shocks of the Typhoon, the man at the Pequods -jaw-bone tiller had several times been reelingly hurled to the deck by -its spasmodic motions, even though preventer tackles had been attached -to itfor they were slackbecause some play to the tiller was -indispensable. - -In a severe gale like this, while the ship is but a tossed shuttlecock -to the blast, it is by no means uncommon to see the needles in the -compasses, at intervals, go round and round. It was thus with the -Pequods; at almost every shock the helmsman had not failed to notice -the whirling velocity with which they revolved upon the cards; it is a -sight that hardly anyone can behold without some sort of unwonted -emotion. - -Some hours after midnight, the Typhoon abated so much, that through the -strenuous exertions of Starbuck and Stubbone engaged forward and the -other aftthe shivered remnants of the jib and fore and main-top-sails -were cut adrift from the spars, and went eddying away to leeward, like -the feathers of an albatross, which sometimes are cast to the winds -when that storm-tossed bird is on the wing. - -The three corresponding new sails were now bent and reefed, and a -storm-trysail was set further aft; so that the ship soon went through -the water with some precision again; and the coursefor the present, -East-south-eastwhich he was to steer, if practicable, was once more -given to the helmsman. For during the violence of the gale, he had only -steered according to its vicissitudes. But as he was now bringing the -ship as near her course as possible, watching the compass meanwhile, -lo! a good sign! the wind seemed coming round astern; aye, the foul -breeze became fair! - -Instantly the yards were squared, to the lively song of _Ho! the fair -wind! oh-ye-ho, cheerly men!_ the crew singing for joy, that so -promising an event should so soon have falsified the evil portents -preceding it. - -In compliance with the standing order of his commanderto report -immediately, and at any one of the twenty-four hours, any decided -change in the affairs of the deck,Starbuck had no sooner trimmed the -yards to the breezehowever reluctantly and gloomily,than he -mechanically went below to apprise Captain Ahab of the circumstance. - -Ere knocking at his state-room, he involuntarily paused before it a -moment. The cabin lamptaking long swings this way and thatwas burning -fitfully, and casting fitful shadows upon the old mans bolted door,a -thin one, with fixed blinds inserted, in place of upper panels. The -isolated subterraneousness of the cabin made a certain humming silence -to reign there, though it was hooped round by all the roar of the -elements. The loaded muskets in the rack were shiningly revealed, as -they stood upright against the forward bulkhead. Starbuck was an -honest, upright man; but out of Starbucks heart, at that instant when -he saw the muskets, there strangely evolved an evil thought; but so -blent with its neutral or good accompaniments that for the instant he -hardly knew it for itself. - -He would have shot me once, he murmured, yes, theres the very -musket that he pointed at me;that one with the studded stock; let me -touch itlift it. Strange, that I, who have handled so many deadly -lances, strange, that I should shake so now. Loaded? I must see. Aye, -aye; and powder in the pan;thats not good. Best spill it?wait. Ill -cure myself of this. Ill hold the musket boldly while I think.I come -to report a fair wind to him. But how fair? Fair for death and -doom,_thats_ fair for Moby Dick. Its a fair wind thats only fair -for that accursed fish.The very tube he pointed at me!the very one; -_this_ oneI hold it here; he would have killed me with the very thing -I handle now.Aye and he would fain kill all his crew. Does he not say -he will not strike his spars to any gale? Has he not dashed his -heavenly quadrant? and in these same perilous seas, gropes he not his -way by mere dead reckoning of the error-abounding log? and in this very -Typhoon, did he not swear that he would have no lightning-rods? But -shall this crazed old man be tamely suffered to drag a whole ships -company down to doom with him?Yes, it would make him the wilful -murderer of thirty men and more, if this ship come to any deadly harm; -and come to deadly harm, my soul swears this ship will, if Ahab have -his way. If, then, he were this instantput aside, that crime would not -be his. Ha! is he muttering in his sleep? Yes, just there,in there, -hes sleeping. Sleeping? aye, but still alive, and soon awake again. I -cant withstand thee, then, old man. Not reasoning; not remonstrance; -not entreaty wilt thou hearken to; all this thou scornest. Flat -obedience to thy own flat commands, this is all thou breathest. Aye, -and sayst the men have vowd thy vow; sayst all of us are Ahabs. -Great God forbid!But is there no other way? no lawful way?Make him a -prisoner to be taken home? What! hope to wrest this old mans living -power from his own living hands? Only a fool would try it. Say he were -pinioned even; knotted all over with ropes and hawsers; chained down to -ring-bolts on this cabin floor; he would be more hideous than a caged -tiger, then. I could not endure the sight; could not possibly fly his -howlings; all comfort, sleep itself, inestimable reason would leave me -on the long intolerable voyage. What, then, remains? The land is -hundreds of leagues away, and locked Japan the nearest. I stand alone -here upon an open sea, with two oceans and a whole continent between me -and law.Aye, aye, tis so.Is heaven a murderer when its lightning -strikes a would-be murderer in his bed, tindering sheets and skin -together?And would I be a murderer, then, ifand slowly, stealthily, -and half sideways looking, he placed the loaded muskets end against -the door. - -On this level, Ahabs hammock swings within; his head this way. A -touch, and Starbuck may survive to hug his wife and child again.Oh -Mary! Mary!boy! boy! boy!But if I wake thee not to death, old man, -who can tell to what unsounded deeps Starbucks body this day week may -sink, with all the crew! Great God, where art Thou? Shall I? shall -I?The wind has gone down and shifted, sir; the fore and main topsails -are reefed and set; she heads her course. - -Stern all! Oh Moby Dick, I clutch thy heart at last! - -Such were the sounds that now came hurtling from out the old mans -tormented sleep, as if Starbucks voice had caused the long dumb dream -to speak. - -The yet levelled musket shook like a drunkards arm against the panel; -Starbuck seemed wrestling with an angel; but turning from the door, he -placed the death-tube in its rack, and left the place. - -Hes too sound asleep, Mr. Stubb; go thou down, and wake him, and tell -him. I must see to the deck here. Thou knowst what to say. - - -CHAPTER 124. The Needle. - -Next morning the not-yet-subsided sea rolled in long slow billows of -mighty bulk, and striving in the Pequods gurgling track, pushed her on -like giants palms outspread. The strong, unstaggering breeze abounded -so, that sky and air seemed vast outbellying sails; the whole world -boomed before the wind. Muffled in the full morning light, the -invisible sun was only known by the spread intensity of his place; -where his bayonet rays moved on in stacks. Emblazonings, as of crowned -Babylonian kings and queens, reigned over everything. The sea was as a -crucible of molten gold, that bubblingly leaps with light and heat. - -Long maintaining an enchanted silence, Ahab stood apart; and every time -the tetering ship loweringly pitched down her bowsprit, he turned to -eye the bright suns rays produced ahead; and when she profoundly -settled by the stern, he turned behind, and saw the suns rearward -place, and how the same yellow rays were blending with his undeviating -wake. - -Ha, ha, my ship! thou mightest well be taken now for the sea-chariot -of the sun. Ho, ho! all ye nations before my prow, I bring the sun to -ye! Yoke on the further billows; hallo! a tandem, I drive the sea! - -But suddenly reined back by some counter thought, he hurried towards -the helm, huskily demanding how the ship was heading. - -East-sou-east, sir, said the frightened steersman. - -Thou liest! smiting him with his clenched fist. Heading East at this -hour in the morning, and the sun astern? - -Upon this every soul was confounded; for the phenomenon just then -observed by Ahab had unaccountably escaped every one else; but its very -blinding palpableness must have been the cause. - -Thrusting his head half way into the binnacle, Ahab caught one glimpse -of the compasses; his uplifted arm slowly fell; for a moment he almost -seemed to stagger. Standing behind him Starbuck looked, and lo! the two -compasses pointed East, and the Pequod was as infallibly going West. - -But ere the first wild alarm could get out abroad among the crew, the -old man with a rigid laugh exclaimed, I have it! It has happened -before. Mr. Starbuck, last nights thunder turned our compassesthats -all. Thou hast before now heard of such a thing, I take it. - -Aye; but never before has it happened to me, sir, said the pale mate, -gloomily. - -Here, it must needs be said, that accidents like this have in more than -one case occurred to ships in violent storms. The magnetic energy, as -developed in the mariners needle, is, as all know, essentially one -with the electricity beheld in heaven; hence it is not to be much -marvelled at, that such things should be. Instances where the lightning -has actually struck the vessel, so as to smite down some of the spars -and rigging, the effect upon the needle has at times been still more -fatal; all its loadstone virtue being annihilated, so that the before -magnetic steel was of no more use than an old wifes knitting needle. -But in either case, the needle never again, of itself, recovers the -original virtue thus marred or lost; and if the binnacle compasses be -affected, the same fate reaches all the others that may be in the ship; -even were the lowermost one inserted into the kelson. - -Deliberately standing before the binnacle, and eyeing the transpointed -compasses, the old man, with the sharp of his extended hand, now took -the precise bearing of the sun, and satisfied that the needles were -exactly inverted, shouted out his orders for the ships course to be -changed accordingly. The yards were hard up; and once more the Pequod -thrust her undaunted bows into the opposing wind, for the supposed fair -one had only been juggling her. - -Meanwhile, whatever were his own secret thoughts, Starbuck said -nothing, but quietly he issued all requisite orders; while Stubb and -Flaskwho in some small degree seemed then to be sharing his -feelingslikewise unmurmuringly acquiesced. As for the men, though some -of them lowly rumbled, their fear of Ahab was greater than their fear -of Fate. But as ever before, the pagan harpooneers remained almost -wholly unimpressed; or if impressed, it was only with a certain -magnetism shot into their congenial hearts from inflexible Ahabs. - -For a space the old man walked the deck in rolling reveries. But -chancing to slip with his ivory heel, he saw the crushed copper -sight-tubes of the quadrant he had the day before dashed to the deck. - -Thou poor, proud heaven-gazer and suns pilot! yesterday I wrecked -thee, and to-day the compasses would fain have wrecked me. So, so. But -Ahab is lord over the level loadstone yet. Mr. Starbucka lance without -a pole; a top-maul, and the smallest of the sail-makers needles. -Quick! - -Accessory, perhaps, to the impulse dictating the thing he was now about -to do, were certain prudential motives, whose object might have been to -revive the spirits of his crew by a stroke of his subtile skill, in a -matter so wondrous as that of the inverted compasses. Besides, the old -man well knew that to steer by transpointed needles, though clumsily -practicable, was not a thing to be passed over by superstitious -sailors, without some shudderings and evil portents. - -Men, said he, steadily turning upon the crew, as the mate handed him -the things he had demanded, my men, the thunder turned old Ahabs -needles; but out of this bit of steel Ahab can make one of his own, -that will point as true as any. - -Abashed glances of servile wonder were exchanged by the sailors, as -this was said; and with fascinated eyes they awaited whatever magic -might follow. But Starbuck looked away. - -With a blow from the top-maul Ahab knocked off the steel head of the -lance, and then handing to the mate the long iron rod remaining, bade -him hold it upright, without its touching the deck. Then, with the -maul, after repeatedly smiting the upper end of this iron rod, he -placed the blunted needle endwise on the top of it, and less strongly -hammered that, several times, the mate still holding the rod as before. -Then going through some small strange motions with itwhether -indispensable to the magnetizing of the steel, or merely intended to -augment the awe of the crew, is uncertainhe called for linen thread; -and moving to the binnacle, slipped out the two reversed needles there, -and horizontally suspended the sail-needle by its middle, over one of -the compass-cards. At first, the steel went round and round, quivering -and vibrating at either end; but at last it settled to its place, when -Ahab, who had been intently watching for this result, stepped frankly -back from the binnacle, and pointing his stretched arm towards it, -exclaimed,Look ye, for yourselves, if Ahab be not lord of the level -loadstone! The sun is East, and that compass swears it! - -One after another they peered in, for nothing but their own eyes could -persuade such ignorance as theirs, and one after another they slunk -away. - -In his fiery eyes of scorn and triumph, you then saw Ahab in all his -fatal pride. - - -CHAPTER 125. The Log and Line. - -While now the fated Pequod had been so long afloat this voyage, the log -and line had but very seldom been in use. Owing to a confident reliance -upon other means of determining the vessels place, some merchantmen, -and many whalemen, especially when cruising, wholly neglect to heave -the log; though at the same time, and frequently more for forms sake -than anything else, regularly putting down upon the customary slate the -course steered by the ship, as well as the presumed average rate of -progression every hour. It had been thus with the Pequod. The wooden -reel and angular log attached hung, long untouched, just beneath the -railing of the after bulwarks. Rains and spray had damped it; sun and -wind had warped it; all the elements had combined to rot a thing that -hung so idly. But heedless of all this, his mood seized Ahab, as he -happened to glance upon the reel, not many hours after the magnet -scene, and he remembered how his quadrant was no more, and recalled his -frantic oath about the level log and line. The ship was sailing -plungingly; astern the billows rolled in riots. - -Forward, there! Heave the log! - -Two seamen came. The golden-hued Tahitian and the grizzly Manxman. -Take the reel, one of ye, Ill heave. - -They went towards the extreme stern, on the ships lee side, where the -deck, with the oblique energy of the wind, was now almost dipping into -the creamy, sidelong-rushing sea. - -The Manxman took the reel, and holding it high up, by the projecting -handle-ends of the spindle, round which the spool of line revolved, so -stood with the angular log hanging downwards, till Ahab advanced to -him. - -Ahab stood before him, and was lightly unwinding some thirty or forty -turns to form a preliminary hand-coil to toss overboard, when the old -Manxman, who was intently eyeing both him and the line, made bold to -speak. - -Sir, I mistrust it; this line looks far gone, long heat and wet have -spoiled it. - -Twill hold, old gentleman. Long heat and wet, have they spoiled thee? -Thou seemst to hold. Or, truer perhaps, life holds thee; not thou it. - -I hold the spool, sir. But just as my captain says. With these grey -hairs of mine tis not worth while disputing, specially with a -superior, wholl neer confess. - -Whats that? There nows a patched professor in Queen Natures -granite-founded College; but methinks hes too subservient. Where wert -thou born? - -In the little rocky Isle of Man, sir. - -Excellent! Thoust hit the world by that. - -I know not, sir, but I was born there. - -In the Isle of Man, hey? Well, the other way, its good. Heres a man -from Man; a man born in once independent Man, and now unmanned of Man; -which is sucked inby what? Up with the reel! The dead, blind wall -butts all inquiring heads at last. Up with it! So. - -The log was heaved. The loose coils rapidly straightened out in a long -dragging line astern, and then, instantly, the reel began to whirl. In -turn, jerkingly raised and lowered by the rolling billows, the towing -resistance of the log caused the old reelman to stagger strangely. - -Hold hard! - -Snap! the overstrained line sagged down in one long festoon; the -tugging log was gone. - -I crush the quadrant, the thunder turns the needles, and now the mad -sea parts the log-line. But Ahab can mend all. Haul in here, Tahitian; -reel up, Manxman. And look ye, let the carpenter make another log, and -mend thou the line. See to it. - -There he goes now; to him nothings happened; but to me, the skewer -seems loosening out of the middle of the world. Haul in, haul in, -Tahitian! These lines run whole, and whirling out: come in broken, and -dragging slow. Ha, Pip? come to help; eh, Pip? - -Pip? whom call ye Pip? Pip jumped from the whale-boat. Pips missing. -Lets see now if ye havent fished him up here, fisherman. It drags -hard; I guess hes holding on. Jerk him, Tahiti! Jerk him off; we haul -in no cowards here. Ho! theres his arm just breaking water. A hatchet! -a hatchet! cut it offwe haul in no cowards here. Captain Ahab! sir, -sir! heres Pip, trying to get on board again. - -Peace, thou crazy loon, cried the Manxman, seizing him by the arm. -Away from the quarter-deck! - -The greater idiot ever scolds the lesser, muttered Ahab, advancing. -Hands off from that holiness! Where sayest thou Pip was, boy? - -Astern there, sir, astern! Lo! lo! - -And who art thou, boy? I see not my reflection in the vacant pupils of -thy eyes. Oh God! that man should be a thing for immortal souls to -sieve through! Who art thou, boy? - -Bell-boy, sir; ships-crier; ding, dong, ding! Pip! Pip! Pip! One -hundred pounds of clay reward for Pip; five feet highlooks -cowardlyquickest known by that! Ding, dong, ding! Whos seen Pip the -coward? - -There can be no hearts above the snow-line. Oh, ye frozen heavens! -look down here. Ye did beget this luckless child, and have abandoned -him, ye creative libertines. Here, boy; Ahabs cabin shall be Pips -home henceforth, while Ahab lives. Thou touchest my inmost centre, boy; -thou art tied to me by cords woven of my heart-strings. Come, lets -down. - -Whats this? heres velvet shark-skin, intently gazing at Ahabs -hand, and feeling it. Ah, now, had poor Pip but felt so kind a thing -as this, perhaps he had neer been lost! This seems to me, sir, as a -man-rope; something that weak souls may hold by. Oh, sir, let old Perth -now come and rivet these two hands together; the black one with the -white, for I will not let this go. - -Oh, boy, nor will I thee, unless I should thereby drag thee to worse -horrors than are here. Come, then, to my cabin. Lo! ye believers in -gods all goodness, and in man all ill, lo you! see the omniscient gods -oblivious of suffering man; and man, though idiotic, and knowing not -what he does, yet full of the sweet things of love and gratitude. Come! -I feel prouder leading thee by thy black hand, than though I grasped an -Emperors! - -There go two daft ones now, muttered the old Manxman. One daft with -strength, the other daft with weakness. But heres the end of the -rotten lineall dripping, too. Mend it, eh? I think we had best have a -new line altogether. Ill see Mr. Stubb about it. - - -CHAPTER 126. The Life-Buoy. - -Steering now south-eastward by Ahabs levelled steel, and her progress -solely determined by Ahabs level log and line; the Pequod held on her -path towards the Equator. Making so long a passage through such -unfrequented waters, descrying no ships, and ere long, sideways -impelled by unvarying trade winds, over waves monotonously mild; all -these seemed the strange calm things preluding some riotous and -desperate scene. - -At last, when the ship drew near to the outskirts, as it were, of the -Equatorial fishing-ground, and in the deep darkness that goes before -the dawn, was sailing by a cluster of rocky islets; the watchthen -headed by Flaskwas startled by a cry so plaintively wild and -unearthlylike half-articulated wailings of the ghosts of all Herods -murdered Innocentsthat one and all, they started from their reveries, -and for the space of some moments stood, or sat, or leaned all -transfixedly listening, like the carved Roman slave, while that wild -cry remained within hearing. The Christian or civilized part of the -crew said it was mermaids, and shuddered; but the pagan harpooneers -remained unappalled. Yet the grey Manxmanthe oldest mariner of -alldeclared that the wild thrilling sounds that were heard, were the -voices of newly drowned men in the sea. - -Below in his hammock, Ahab did not hear of this till grey dawn, when he -came to the deck; it was then recounted to him by Flask, not -unaccompanied with hinted dark meanings. He hollowly laughed, and thus -explained the wonder. - -Those rocky islands the ship had passed were the resort of great -numbers of seals, and some young seals that had lost their dams, or -some dams that had lost their cubs, must have risen nigh the ship and -kept company with her, crying and sobbing with their human sort of -wail. But this only the more affected some of them, because most -mariners cherish a very superstitious feeling about seals, arising not -only from their peculiar tones when in distress, but also from the -human look of their round heads and semi-intelligent faces, seen -peeringly uprising from the water alongside. In the sea, under certain -circumstances, seals have more than once been mistaken for men. - -But the bodings of the crew were destined to receive a most plausible -confirmation in the fate of one of their number that morning. At -sun-rise this man went from his hammock to his mast-head at the fore; -and whether it was that he was not yet half waked from his sleep (for -sailors sometimes go aloft in a transition state), whether it was thus -with the man, there is now no telling; but, be that as it may, he had -not been long at his perch, when a cry was hearda cry and a -rushingand looking up, they saw a falling phantom in the air; and -looking down, a little tossed heap of white bubbles in the blue of the -sea. - -The life-buoya long slender caskwas dropped from the stern, where it -always hung obedient to a cunning spring; but no hand rose to seize it, -and the sun having long beat upon this cask it had shrunken, so that it -slowly filled, and that parched wood also filled at its every pore; and -the studded iron-bound cask followed the sailor to the bottom, as if to -yield him his pillow, though in sooth but a hard one. - -And thus the first man of the Pequod that mounted the mast to look out -for the White Whale, on the White Whales own peculiar ground; that man -was swallowed up in the deep. But few, perhaps, thought of that at the -time. Indeed, in some sort, they were not grieved at this event, at -least as a portent; for they regarded it, not as a foreshadowing of -evil in the future, but as the fulfilment of an evil already presaged. -They declared that now they knew the reason of those wild shrieks they -had heard the night before. But again the old Manxman said nay. - -The lost life-buoy was now to be replaced; Starbuck was directed to see -to it; but as no cask of sufficient lightness could be found, and as in -the feverish eagerness of what seemed the approaching crisis of the -voyage, all hands were impatient of any toil but what was directly -connected with its final end, whatever that might prove to be; -therefore, they were going to leave the ships stern unprovided with a -buoy, when by certain strange signs and inuendoes Queequeg hinted a -hint concerning his coffin. - -A life-buoy of a coffin! cried Starbuck, starting. - -Rather queer, that, I should say, said Stubb. - -It will make a good enough one, said Flask, the carpenter here can -arrange it easily. - -Bring it up; theres nothing else for it, said Starbuck, after a -melancholy pause. Rig it, carpenter; do not look at me sothe coffin, -I mean. Dost thou hear me? Rig it. - -And shall I nail down the lid, sir? moving his hand as with a hammer. - -Aye. - -And shall I caulk the seams, sir? moving his hand as with a -caulking-iron. - -Aye. - -And shall I then pay over the same with pitch, sir? moving his hand -as with a pitch-pot. - -Away! what possesses thee to this? Make a life-buoy of the coffin, and -no more.Mr. Stubb, Mr. Flask, come forward with me. - -He goes off in a huff. The whole he can endure; at the parts he -baulks. Now I dont like this. I make a leg for Captain Ahab, and he -wears it like a gentleman; but I make a bandbox for Queequeg, and he -wont put his head into it. Are all my pains to go for nothing with -that coffin? And now Im ordered to make a life-buoy of it. Its like -turning an old coat; going to bring the flesh on the other side now. I -dont like this cobbling sort of businessI dont like it at all; its -undignified; its not my place. Let tinkers brats do tinkerings; we -are their betters. I like to take in hand none but clean, virgin, -fair-and-square mathematical jobs, something that regularly begins at -the beginning, and is at the middle when midway, and comes to an end at -the conclusion; not a cobblers job, thats at an end in the middle, -and at the beginning at the end. Its the old womans tricks to be -giving cobbling jobs. Lord! what an affection all old women have for -tinkers. I know an old woman of sixty-five who ran away with a -bald-headed young tinker once. And thats the reason I never would work -for lonely widow old women ashore, when I kept my job-shop in the -Vineyard; they might have taken it into their lonely old heads to run -off with me. But heigh-ho! there are no caps at sea but snow-caps. Let -me see. Nail down the lid; caulk the seams; pay over the same with -pitch; batten them down tight, and hang it with the snap-spring over -the ships stern. Were ever such things done before with a coffin? Some -superstitious old carpenters, now, would be tied up in the rigging, ere -they would do the job. But Im made of knotty Aroostook hemlock; I -dont budge. Cruppered with a coffin! Sailing about with a grave-yard -tray! But never mind. We workers in woods make bridal-bedsteads and -card-tables, as well as coffins and hearses. We work by the month, or -by the job, or by the profit; not for us to ask the why and wherefore -of our work, unless it be too confounded cobbling, and then we stash it -if we can. Hem! Ill do the job, now, tenderly. Ill have melets -seehow many in the ships company, all told? But Ive forgotten. Any -way, Ill have me thirty separate, Turks-headed life-lines, each three -feet long hanging all round to the coffin. Then, if the hull go down, -therell be thirty lively fellows all fighting for one coffin, a sight -not seen very often beneath the sun! Come hammer, caulking-iron, -pitch-pot, and marling-spike! Lets to it. - - -CHAPTER 127. The Deck. - -_The coffin laid upon two line-tubs, between the vice-bench and the -open hatchway; the Carpenter caulking its seams; the string of twisted -oakum slowly unwinding from a large roll of it placed in the bosom of -his frock.Ahab comes slowly from the cabin-gangway, and hears Pip -following him._ - -Back, lad; I will be with ye again presently. He goes! Not this hand -complies with my humor more genially than that boy.Middle aisle of a -church! Whats here? - -Life-buoy, sir. Mr. Starbucks orders. Oh, look, sir! Beware the -hatchway! - -Thank ye, man. Thy coffin lies handy to the vault. - -Sir? The hatchway? oh! So it does, sir, so it does. - -Art not thou the leg-maker? Look, did not this stump come from thy -shop? - -I believe it did, sir; does the ferrule stand, sir? - -Well enough. But art thou not also the undertaker? - -Aye, sir; I patched up this thing here as a coffin for Queequeg; but -theyve set me now to turning it into something else. - -Then tell me; art thou not an arrant, all-grasping, intermeddling, -monopolising, heathenish old scamp, to be one day making legs, and the -next day coffins to clap them in, and yet again life-buoys out of those -same coffins? Thou art as unprincipled as the gods, and as much of a -jack-of-all-trades. - -But I do not mean anything, sir. I do as I do. - -The gods again. Hark ye, dost thou not ever sing working about a -coffin? The Titans, they say, hummed snatches when chipping out the -craters for volcanoes; and the grave-digger in the play sings, spade in -hand. Dost thou never? - -Sing, sir? Do I sing? Oh, Im indifferent enough, sir, for that; but -the reason why the grave-digger made music must have been because there -was none in his spade, sir. But the caulking mallet is full of it. Hark -to it. - -Aye, and thats because the lid theres a sounding-board; and what in -all things makes the sounding-board is thistheres naught beneath. And -yet, a coffin with a body in it rings pretty much the same, Carpenter. -Hast thou ever helped carry a bier, and heard the coffin knock against -the churchyard gate, going in? - -Faith, sir, Ive - -Faith? Whats that? - -Why, faith, sir, its only a sort of exclamation-likethats all, -sir. - -Um, um; go on. - -I was about to say, sir, that - -Art thou a silk-worm? Dost thou spin thy own shroud out of thyself? -Look at thy bosom! Despatch! and get these traps out of sight. - -He goes aft. That was sudden, now; but squalls come sudden in hot -latitudes. Ive heard that the Isle of Albemarle, one of the -Gallipagos, is cut by the Equator right in the middle. Seems to me some -sort of Equator cuts yon old man, too, right in his middle. Hes always -under the Linefiery hot, I tell ye! Hes looking this waycome, oakum; -quick. Here we go again. This wooden mallet is the cork, and Im the -professor of musical glassestap, tap! - -(_Ahab to himself_.) - -Theres a sight! Theres a sound! The greyheaded woodpecker tapping -the hollow tree! Blind and dumb might well be envied now. See! that -thing rests on two line-tubs, full of tow-lines. A most malicious wag, -that fellow. Rat-tat! So mans seconds tick! Oh! how immaterial are all -materials! What things real are there, but imponderable thoughts? Here -nows the very dreaded symbol of grim death, by a mere hap, made the -expressive sign of the help and hope of most endangered life. A -life-buoy of a coffin! Does it go further? Can it be that in some -spiritual sense the coffin is, after all, but an immortality-preserver! -Ill think of that. But no. So far gone am I in the dark side of earth, -that its other side, the theoretic bright one, seems but uncertain -twilight to me. Will ye never have done, Carpenter, with that accursed -sound? I go below; let me not see that thing here when I return again. -Now, then, Pip, well talk this over; I do suck most wondrous -philosophies from thee! Some unknown conduits from the unknown worlds -must empty into thee! - - -CHAPTER 128. The Pequod Meets The Rachel. - -Next day, a large ship, the Rachel, was descried, bearing directly down -upon the Pequod, all her spars thickly clustering with men. At the time -the Pequod was making good speed through the water; but as the -broad-winged windward stranger shot nigh to her, the boastful sails all -fell together as blank bladders that are burst, and all life fled from -the smitten hull. - -Bad news; she brings bad news, muttered the old Manxman. But ere her -commander, who, with trumpet to mouth, stood up in his boat; ere he -could hopefully hail, Ahabs voice was heard. - -Hast seen the White Whale? - -Aye, yesterday. Have ye seen a whale-boat adrift? - -Throttling his joy, Ahab negatively answered this unexpected question; -and would then have fain boarded the stranger, when the stranger -captain himself, having stopped his vessels way, was seen descending -her side. A few keen pulls, and his boat-hook soon clinched the -Pequods main-chains, and he sprang to the deck. Immediately he was -recognised by Ahab for a Nantucketer he knew. But no formal salutation -was exchanged. - -Where was he?not killed!not killed! cried Ahab, closely advancing. -How was it? - -It seemed that somewhat late on the afternoon of the day previous, -while three of the strangers boats were engaged with a shoal of -whales, which had led them some four or five miles from the ship; and -while they were yet in swift chase to windward, the white hump and head -of Moby Dick had suddenly loomed up out of the water, not very far to -leeward; whereupon, the fourth rigged boata reserved onehad been -instantly lowered in chase. After a keen sail before the wind, this -fourth boatthe swiftest keeled of allseemed to have succeeded in -fasteningat least, as well as the man at the mast-head could tell -anything about it. In the distance he saw the diminished dotted boat; -and then a swift gleam of bubbling white water; and after that nothing -more; whence it was concluded that the stricken whale must have -indefinitely run away with his pursuers, as often happens. There was -some apprehension, but no positive alarm, as yet. The recall signals -were placed in the rigging; darkness came on; and forced to pick up her -three far to windward boatsere going in quest of the fourth one in the -precisely opposite directionthe ship had not only been necessitated to -leave that boat to its fate till near midnight, but, for the time, to -increase her distance from it. But the rest of her crew being at last -safe aboard, she crowded all sailstunsail on stunsailafter the -missing boat; kindling a fire in her try-pots for a beacon; and every -other man aloft on the look-out. But though when she had thus sailed a -sufficient distance to gain the presumed place of the absent ones when -last seen; though she then paused to lower her spare boats to pull all -around her; and not finding anything, had again dashed on; again -paused, and lowered her boats; and though she had thus continued doing -till daylight; yet not the least glimpse of the missing keel had been -seen. - -The story told, the stranger Captain immediately went on to reveal his -object in boarding the Pequod. He desired that ship to unite with his -own in the search; by sailing over the sea some four or five miles -apart, on parallel lines, and so sweeping a double horizon, as it were. - -I will wager something now, whispered Stubb to Flask, that some one -in that missing boat wore off that Captains best coat; mayhap, his -watchhes so cursed anxious to get it back. Who ever heard of two -pious whale-ships cruising after one missing whale-boat in the height -of the whaling season? See, Flask, only see how pale he lookspale in -the very buttons of his eyeslookit wasnt the coatit must have been -the - -My boy, my own boy is among them. For Gods sakeI beg, I -conjurehere exclaimed the stranger Captain to Ahab, who thus far had -but icily received his petition. For eight-and-forty hours let me -charter your shipI will gladly pay for it, and roundly pay for itif -there be no other wayfor eight-and-forty hours onlyonly thatyou -must, oh, you must, and you _shall_ do this thing. - -His son! cried Stubb, oh, its his son hes lost! I take back the -coat and watchwhat says Ahab? We must save that boy. - -Hes drowned with the rest on em, last night, said the old Manx -sailor standing behind them; I heard; all of ye heard their spirits. - -Now, as it shortly turned out, what made this incident of the Rachels -the more melancholy, was the circumstance, that not only was one of the -Captains sons among the number of the missing boats crew; but among -the number of the other boats crews, at the same time, but on the -other hand, separated from the ship during the dark vicissitudes of the -chase, there had been still another son; as that for a time, the -wretched father was plunged to the bottom of the cruellest perplexity; -which was only solved for him by his chief mates instinctively -adopting the ordinary procedure of a whale-ship in such emergencies, -that is, when placed between jeopardized but divided boats, always to -pick up the majority first. But the captain, for some unknown -constitutional reason, had refrained from mentioning all this, and not -till forced to it by Ahabs iciness did he allude to his one yet -missing boy; a little lad, but twelve years old, whose father with the -earnest but unmisgiving hardihood of a Nantucketers paternal love, had -thus early sought to initiate him in the perils and wonders of a -vocation almost immemorially the destiny of all his race. Nor does it -unfrequently occur, that Nantucket captains will send a son of such -tender age away from them, for a protracted three or four years voyage -in some other ship than their own; so that their first knowledge of a -whalemans career shall be unenervated by any chance display of a -fathers natural but untimely partiality, or undue apprehensiveness and -concern. - -Meantime, now the stranger was still beseeching his poor boon of Ahab; -and Ahab still stood like an anvil, receiving every shock, but without -the least quivering of his own. - -I will not go, said the stranger, till you say _aye_ to me. Do to me -as you would have me do to you in the like case. For _you_ too have a -boy, Captain Ahabthough but a child, and nestling safely at home nowa -child of your old age tooYes, yes, you relent; I see itrun, run, men, -now, and stand by to square in the yards. - -Avast, cried Ahabtouch not a rope-yarn; then in a voice that -prolongingly moulded every wordCaptain Gardiner, I will not do it. -Even now I lose time. Good-bye, good-bye. God bless ye, man, and may I -forgive myself, but I must go. Mr. Starbuck, look at the binnacle -watch, and in three minutes from this present instant warn off all -strangers: then brace forward again, and let the ship sail as before. - -Hurriedly turning, with averted face, he descended into his cabin, -leaving the strange captain transfixed at this unconditional and utter -rejection of his so earnest suit. But starting from his enchantment, -Gardiner silently hurried to the side; more fell than stepped into his -boat, and returned to his ship. - -Soon the two ships diverged their wakes; and long as the strange vessel -was in view, she was seen to yaw hither and thither at every dark spot, -however small, on the sea. This way and that her yards were swung -round; starboard and larboard, she continued to tack; now she beat -against a head sea; and again it pushed her before it; while all the -while, her masts and yards were thickly clustered with men, as three -tall cherry trees, when the boys are cherrying among the boughs. - -But by her still halting course and winding, woeful way, you plainly -saw that this ship that so wept with spray, still remained without -comfort. She was Rachel, weeping for her children, because they were -not. - - -CHAPTER 129. The Cabin. - -(_Ahab moving to go on deck; Pip catches him by the hand to follow._) - -Lad, lad, I tell thee thou must not follow Ahab now. The hour is -coming when Ahab would not scare thee from him, yet would not have thee -by him. There is that in thee, poor lad, which I feel too curing to my -malady. Like cures like; and for this hunt, my malady becomes my most -desired health. Do thou abide below here, where they shall serve thee, -as if thou wert the captain. Aye, lad, thou shalt sit here in my own -screwed chair; another screw to it, thou must be. - -No, no, no! ye have not a whole body, sir; do ye but use poor me for -your one lost leg; only tread upon me, sir; I ask no more, so I remain -a part of ye. - -Oh! spite of million villains, this makes me a bigot in the fadeless -fidelity of man!and a black! and crazy!but methinks like-cures-like -applies to him too; he grows so sane again. - -They tell me, sir, that Stubb did once desert poor little Pip, whose -drowned bones now show white, for all the blackness of his living skin. -But I will never desert ye, sir, as Stubb did him. Sir, I must go with -ye. - -If thou speakest thus to me much more, Ahabs purpose keels up in him. -I tell thee no; it cannot be. - -Oh good master, master, master! - -Weep so, and I will murder thee! have a care, for Ahab too is mad. -Listen, and thou wilt often hear my ivory foot upon the deck, and still -know that I am there. And now I quit thee. Thy hand!Met! True art -thou, lad, as the circumference to its centre. So: God for ever bless -thee; and if it come to that,God for ever save thee, let what will -befall. - -(_Ahab goes; Pip steps one step forward._) - -Here he this instant stood; I stand in his air,but Im alone. Now -were even poor Pip here I could endure it, but hes missing. Pip! Pip! -Ding, dong, ding! Whos seen Pip? He must be up here; lets try the -door. What? neither lock, nor bolt, nor bar; and yet theres no opening -it. It must be the spell; he told me to stay here: Aye, and told me -this screwed chair was mine. Here, then, Ill seat me, against the -transom, in the ships full middle, all her keel and her three masts -before me. Here, our old sailors say, in their black seventy-fours -great admirals sometimes sit at table, and lord it over rows of -captains and lieutenants. Ha! whats this? epaulets! epaulets! the -epaulets all come crowding! Pass round the decanters; glad to see ye; -fill up, monsieurs! What an odd feeling, now, when a black boys host -to white men with gold lace upon their coats!Monsieurs, have ye seen -one Pip?a little negro lad, five feet high, hang-dog look, and -cowardly! Jumped from a whale-boat once;seen him? No! Well then, fill -up again, captains, and lets drink shame upon all cowards! I name no -names. Shame upon them! Put one foot upon the table. Shame upon all -cowards.Hist! above there, I hear ivoryOh, master! master! I am -indeed down-hearted when you walk over me. But here Ill stay, though -this stern strikes rocks; and they bulge through; and oysters come to -join me. - - -CHAPTER 130. The Hat. - -And now that at the proper time and place, after so long and wide a -preliminary cruise, Ahab,all other whaling waters sweptseemed to have -chased his foe into an ocean-fold, to slay him the more securely there; -now, that he found himself hard by the very latitude and longitude -where his tormenting wound had been inflicted; now that a vessel had -been spoken which on the very day preceding had actually encountered -Moby Dick;and now that all his successive meetings with various ships -contrastingly concurred to show the demoniac indifference with which -the white whale tore his hunters, whether sinning or sinned against; -now it was that there lurked a something in the old mans eyes, which -it was hardly sufferable for feeble souls to see. As the unsetting -polar star, which through the livelong, arctic, six months night -sustains its piercing, steady, central gaze; so Ahabs purpose now -fixedly gleamed down upon the constant midnight of the gloomy crew. It -domineered above them so, that all their bodings, doubts, misgivings, -fears, were fain to hide beneath their souls, and not sprout forth a -single spear or leaf. - -In this foreshadowing interval too, all humor, forced or natural, -vanished. Stubb no more strove to raise a smile; Starbuck no more -strove to check one. Alike, joy and sorrow, hope and fear, seemed -ground to finest dust, and powdered, for the time, in the clamped -mortar of Ahabs iron soul. Like machines, they dumbly moved about the -deck, ever conscious that the old mans despot eye was on them. - -But did you deeply scan him in his more secret confidential hours; when -he thought no glance but one was on him; then you would have seen that -even as Ahabs eyes so awed the crews, the inscrutable Parsees glance -awed his; or somehow, at least, in some wild way, at times affected it. -Such an added, gliding strangeness began to invest the thin Fedallah -now; such ceaseless shudderings shook him; that the men looked dubious -at him; half uncertain, as it seemed, whether indeed he were a mortal -substance, or else a tremulous shadow cast upon the deck by some unseen -beings body. And that shadow was always hovering there. For not by -night, even, had Fedallah ever certainly been known to slumber, or go -below. He would stand still for hours: but never sat or leaned; his wan -but wondrous eyes did plainly sayWe two watchmen never rest. - -Nor, at any time, by night or day could the mariners now step upon the -deck, unless Ahab was before them; either standing in his pivot-hole, -or exactly pacing the planks between two undeviating limits,the -main-mast and the mizen; or else they saw him standing in the -cabin-scuttle,his living foot advanced upon the deck, as if to step; -his hat slouched heavily over his eyes; so that however motionless he -stood, however the days and nights were added on, that he had not swung -in his hammock; yet hidden beneath that slouching hat, they could never -tell unerringly whether, for all this, his eyes were really closed at -times; or whether he was still intently scanning them; no matter, -though he stood so in the scuttle for a whole hour on the stretch, and -the unheeded night-damp gathered in beads of dew upon that stone-carved -coat and hat. The clothes that the night had wet, the next days -sunshine dried upon him; and so, day after day, and night after night; -he went no more beneath the planks; whatever he wanted from the cabin -that thing he sent for. - -He ate in the same open air; that is, his two only meals,breakfast and -dinner: supper he never touched; nor reaped his beard; which darkly -grew all gnarled, as unearthed roots of trees blown over, which still -grow idly on at naked base, though perished in the upper verdure. But -though his whole life was now become one watch on deck; and though the -Parsees mystic watch was without intermission as his own; yet these -two never seemed to speakone man to the otherunless at long intervals -some passing unmomentous matter made it necessary. Though such a potent -spell seemed secretly to join the twain; openly, and to the awe-struck -crew, they seemed pole-like asunder. If by day they chanced to speak -one word; by night, dumb men were both, so far as concerned the -slightest verbal interchange. At times, for longest hours, without a -single hail, they stood far parted in the starlight; Ahab in his -scuttle, the Parsee by the mainmast; but still fixedly gazing upon each -other; as if in the Parsee Ahab saw his forethrown shadow, in Ahab the -Parsee his abandoned substance. - -And yet, somehow, did Ahabin his own proper self, as daily, hourly, -and every instant, commandingly revealed to his subordinates,Ahab -seemed an independent lord; the Parsee but his slave. Still again both -seemed yoked together, and an unseen tyrant driving them; the lean -shade siding the solid rib. For be this Parsee what he may, all rib and -keel was solid Ahab. - -At the first faintest glimmering of the dawn, his iron voice was heard -from aft,Man the mast-heads!and all through the day, till after -sunset and after twilight, the same voice every hour, at the striking -of the helmsmans bell, was heardWhat dye see?sharp! sharp! - -But when three or four days had slided by, after meeting the -children-seeking Rachel; and no spout had yet been seen; the monomaniac -old man seemed distrustful of his crews fidelity; at least, of nearly -all except the Pagan harpooneers; he seemed to doubt, even, whether -Stubb and Flask might not willingly overlook the sight he sought. But -if these suspicions were really his, he sagaciously refrained from -verbally expressing them, however his actions might seem to hint them. - -I will have the first sight of the whale myself,he said. Aye! Ahab -must have the doubloon! and with his own hands he rigged a nest of -basketed bowlines; and sending a hand aloft, with a single sheaved -block, to secure to the main-mast head, he received the two ends of the -downward-reeved rope; and attaching one to his basket prepared a pin -for the other end, in order to fasten it at the rail. This done, with -that end yet in his hand and standing beside the pin, he looked round -upon his crew, sweeping from one to the other; pausing his glance long -upon Daggoo, Queequeg, Tashtego; but shunning Fedallah; and then -settling his firm relying eye upon the chief mate, said,Take the -rope, sirI give it into thy hands, Starbuck. Then arranging his -person in the basket, he gave the word for them to hoist him to his -perch, Starbuck being the one who secured the rope at last; and -afterwards stood near it. And thus, with one hand clinging round the -royal mast, Ahab gazed abroad upon the sea for miles and miles,ahead, -astern, this side, and that,within the wide expanded circle commanded -at so great a height. - -When in working with his hands at some lofty almost isolated place in -the rigging, which chances to afford no foothold, the sailor at sea is -hoisted up to that spot, and sustained there by the rope; under these -circumstances, its fastened end on deck is always given in strict -charge to some one man who has the special watch of it. Because in such -a wilderness of running rigging, whose various different relations -aloft cannot always be infallibly discerned by what is seen of them at -the deck; and when the deck-ends of these ropes are being every few -minutes cast down from the fastenings, it would be but a natural -fatality, if, unprovided with a constant watchman, the hoisted sailor -should by some carelessness of the crew be cast adrift and fall all -swooping to the sea. So Ahabs proceedings in this matter were not -unusual; the only strange thing about them seemed to be, that Starbuck, -almost the one only man who had ever ventured to oppose him with -anything in the slightest degree approaching to decisionone of those -too, whose faithfulness on the look-out he had seemed to doubt -somewhat;it was strange, that this was the very man he should select -for his watchman; freely giving his whole life into such an otherwise -distrusted persons hands. - -Now, the first time Ahab was perched aloft; ere he had been there ten -minutes; one of those red-billed savage sea-hawks which so often fly -incommodiously close round the manned mast-heads of whalemen in these -latitudes; one of these birds came wheeling and screaming round his -head in a maze of untrackably swift circlings. Then it darted a -thousand feet straight up into the air; then spiralized downwards, and -went eddying again round his head. - -But with his gaze fixed upon the dim and distant horizon, Ahab seemed -not to mark this wild bird; nor, indeed, would any one else have marked -it much, it being no uncommon circumstance; only now almost the least -heedful eye seemed to see some sort of cunning meaning in almost every -sight. - -Your hat, your hat, sir! suddenly cried the Sicilian seaman, who -being posted at the mizen-mast-head, stood directly behind Ahab, though -somewhat lower than his level, and with a deep gulf of air dividing -them. - -But already the sable wing was before the old mans eyes; the long -hooked bill at his head: with a scream, the black hawk darted away with -his prize. - -An eagle flew thrice round Tarquins head, removing his cap to replace -it, and thereupon Tanaquil, his wife, declared that Tarquin would be -king of Rome. But only by the replacing of the cap was that omen -accounted good. Ahabs hat was never restored; the wild hawk flew on -and on with it; far in advance of the prow: and at last disappeared; -while from the point of that disappearance, a minute black spot was -dimly discerned, falling from that vast height into the sea. - - -CHAPTER 131. The Pequod Meets The Delight. - -The intense Pequod sailed on; the rolling waves and days went by; the -life-buoy-coffin still lightly swung; and another ship, most miserably -misnamed the Delight, was descried. As she drew nigh, all eyes were -fixed upon her broad beams, called shears, which, in some -whaling-ships, cross the quarter-deck at the height of eight or nine -feet; serving to carry the spare, unrigged, or disabled boats. - -Upon the strangers shears were beheld the shattered, white ribs, and -some few splintered planks, of what had once been a whale-boat; but you -now saw through this wreck, as plainly as you see through the peeled, -half-unhinged, and bleaching skeleton of a horse. - -Hast seen the White Whale? - -Look! replied the hollow-cheeked captain from his taffrail; and with -his trumpet he pointed to the wreck. - -Hast killed him? - -The harpoon is not yet forged that ever will do that, answered the -other, sadly glancing upon a rounded hammock on the deck, whose -gathered sides some noiseless sailors were busy in sewing together. - -Not forged! and snatching Perths levelled iron from the crotch, Ahab -held it out, exclaimingLook ye, Nantucketer; here in this hand I hold -his death! Tempered in blood, and tempered by lightning are these -barbs; and I swear to temper them triply in that hot place behind the -fin, where the White Whale most feels his accursed life! - -Then God keep thee, old manseest thou thatpointing to the -hammockI bury but one of five stout men, who were alive only -yesterday; but were dead ere night. Only _that_ one I bury; the rest -were buried before they died; you sail upon their tomb. Then turning -to his crewAre ye ready there? place the plank then on the rail, and -lift the body; so, thenOh! Godadvancing towards the hammock with -uplifted handsmay the resurrection and the life - -Brace forward! Up helm! cried Ahab like lightning to his men. - -But the suddenly started Pequod was not quick enough to escape the -sound of the splash that the corpse soon made as it struck the sea; not -so quick, indeed, but that some of the flying bubbles might have -sprinkled her hull with their ghostly baptism. - -As Ahab now glided from the dejected Delight, the strange life-buoy -hanging at the Pequods stern came into conspicuous relief. - -Ha! yonder! look yonder, men! cried a foreboding voice in her wake. -In vain, oh, ye strangers, ye fly our sad burial; ye but turn us your -taffrail to show us your coffin! - - -CHAPTER 132. The Symphony. - -It was a clear steel-blue day. The firmaments of air and sea were -hardly separable in that all-pervading azure; only, the pensive air was -transparently pure and soft, with a womans look, and the robust and -man-like sea heaved with long, strong, lingering swells, as Samsons -chest in his sleep. - -Hither, and thither, on high, glided the snow-white wings of small, -unspeckled birds; these were the gentle thoughts of the feminine air; -but to and fro in the deeps, far down in the bottomless blue, rushed -mighty leviathans, sword-fish, and sharks; and these were the strong, -troubled, murderous thinkings of the masculine sea. - -But though thus contrasting within, the contrast was only in shades and -shadows without; those two seemed one; it was only the sex, as it were, -that distinguished them. - -Aloft, like a royal czar and king, the sun seemed giving this gentle -air to this bold and rolling sea; even as bride to groom. And at the -girdling line of the horizon, a soft and tremulous motionmost seen -here at the equatordenoted the fond, throbbing trust, the loving -alarms, with which the poor bride gave her bosom away. - -Tied up and twisted; gnarled and knotted with wrinkles; haggardly firm -and unyielding; his eyes glowing like coals, that still glow in the -ashes of ruin; untottering Ahab stood forth in the clearness of the -morn; lifting his splintered helmet of a brow to the fair girls -forehead of heaven. - -Oh, immortal infancy, and innocency of the azure! Invisible winged -creatures that frolic all round us! Sweet childhood of air and sky! how -oblivious were ye of old Ahabs close-coiled woe! But so have I seen -little Miriam and Martha, laughing-eyed elves, heedlessly gambol around -their old sire; sporting with the circle of singed locks which grew on -the marge of that burnt-out crater of his brain. - -Slowly crossing the deck from the scuttle, Ahab leaned over the side -and watched how his shadow in the water sank and sank to his gaze, the -more and the more that he strove to pierce the profundity. But the -lovely aromas in that enchanted air did at last seem to dispel, for a -moment, the cankerous thing in his soul. That glad, happy air, that -winsome sky, did at last stroke and caress him; the step-mother world, -so long cruelforbiddingnow threw affectionate arms round his stubborn -neck, and did seem to joyously sob over him, as if over one, that -however wilful and erring, she could yet find it in her heart to save -and to bless. From beneath his slouched hat Ahab dropped a tear into -the sea; nor did all the Pacific contain such wealth as that one wee -drop. - -Starbuck saw the old man; saw him, how he heavily leaned over the side; -and he seemed to hear in his own true heart the measureless sobbing -that stole out of the centre of the serenity around. Careful not to -touch him, or be noticed by him, he yet drew near to him, and stood -there. - -Ahab turned. - -Starbuck! - -Sir. - -Oh, Starbuck! it is a mild, mild wind, and a mild looking sky. On such -a dayvery much such a sweetness as thisI struck my first whalea -boy-harpooneer of eighteen! Fortyfortyforty years ago!ago! Forty -years of continual whaling! forty years of privation, and peril, and -storm-time! forty years on the pitiless sea! for forty years has Ahab -forsaken the peaceful land, for forty years to make war on the horrors -of the deep! Aye and yes, Starbuck, out of those forty years I have not -spent three ashore. When I think of this life I have led; the -desolation of solitude it has been; the masoned, walled-town of a -Captains exclusiveness, which admits but small entrance to any -sympathy from the green country withoutoh, weariness! heaviness! -Guinea-coast slavery of solitary command!when I think of all this; -only half-suspected, not so keenly known to me beforeand how for forty -years I have fed upon dry salted farefit emblem of the dry nourishment -of my soil!when the poorest landsman has had fresh fruit to his daily -hand, and broken the worlds fresh bread to my mouldy crustsaway, -whole oceans away, from that young girl-wife I wedded past fifty, and -sailed for Cape Horn the next day, leaving but one dent in my marriage -pillowwife? wife?rather a widow with her husband alive! Aye, I -widowed that poor girl when I married her, Starbuck; and then, the -madness, the frenzy, the boiling blood and the smoking brow, with -which, for a thousand lowerings old Ahab has furiously, foamingly -chased his preymore a demon than a man!aye, aye! what a forty years -foolfoolold fool, has old Ahab been! Why this strife of the chase? -why weary, and palsy the arm at the oar, and the iron, and the lance? -how the richer or better is Ahab now? Behold. Oh, Starbuck! is it not -hard, that with this weary load I bear, one poor leg should have been -snatched from under me? Here, brush this old hair aside; it blinds me, -that I seem to weep. Locks so grey did never grow but from out some -ashes! But do I look very old, so very, very old, Starbuck? I feel -deadly faint, bowed, and humped, as though I were Adam, staggering -beneath the piled centuries since Paradise. God! God! God!crack my -heart!stave my brain!mockery! mockery! bitter, biting mockery of grey -hairs, have I lived enough joy to wear ye; and seem and feel thus -intolerably old? Close! stand close to me, Starbuck; let me look into a -human eye; it is better than to gaze into sea or sky; better than to -gaze upon God. By the green land; by the bright hearth-stone! this is -the magic glass, man; I see my wife and my child in thine eye. No, no; -stay on board, on board!lower not when I do; when branded Ahab gives -chase to Moby Dick. That hazard shall not be thine. No, no! not with -the far away home I see in that eye! - -Oh, my Captain! my Captain! noble soul! grand old heart, after all! -why should any one give chase to that hated fish! Away with me! let us -fly these deadly waters! let us home! Wife and child, too, are -Starbuckswife and child of his brotherly, sisterly, play-fellow -youth; even as thine, sir, are the wife and child of thy loving, -longing, paternal old age! Away! let us away!this instant let me alter -the course! How cheerily, how hilariously, O my Captain, would we bowl -on our way to see old Nantucket again! I think, sir, they have some -such mild blue days, even as this, in Nantucket. - -They have, they have. I have seen themsome summer days in the -morning. About this timeyes, it is his noon nap nowthe boy -vivaciously wakes; sits up in bed; and his mother tells him of me, of -cannibal old me; how I am abroad upon the deep, but will yet come back -to dance him again. - -Tis my Mary, my Mary herself! She promised that my boy, every -morning, should be carried to the hill to catch the first glimpse of -his fathers sail! Yes, yes! no more! it is done! we head for -Nantucket! Come, my Captain, study out the course, and let us away! -See, see! the boys face from the window! the boys hand on the hill! - -But Ahabs glance was averted; like a blighted fruit tree he shook, and -cast his last, cindered apple to the soil. - -What is it, what nameless, inscrutable, unearthly thing is it; what -cozening, hidden lord and master, and cruel, remorseless emperor -commands me; that against all natural lovings and longings, I so keep -pushing, and crowding, and jamming myself on all the time; recklessly -making me ready to do what in my own proper, natural heart, I durst not -so much as dare? Is Ahab, Ahab? Is it I, God, or who, that lifts this -arm? But if the great sun move not of himself; but is as an errand-boy -in heaven; nor one single star can revolve, but by some invisible -power; how then can this one small heart beat; this one small brain -think thoughts; unless God does that beating, does that thinking, does -that living, and not I. By heaven, man, we are turned round and round -in this world, like yonder windlass, and Fate is the handspike. And all -the time, lo! that smiling sky, and this unsounded sea! Look! see yon -Albicore! who put it into him to chase and fang that flying-fish? Where -do murderers go, man! Whos to doom, when the judge himself is dragged -to the bar? But it is a mild, mild wind, and a mild looking sky; and -the air smells now, as if it blew from a far-away meadow; they have -been making hay somewhere under the slopes of the Andes, Starbuck, and -the mowers are sleeping among the new-mown hay. Sleeping? Aye, toil we -how we may, we all sleep at last on the field. Sleep? Aye, and rust -amid greenness; as last years scythes flung down, and left in the -half-cut swathsStarbuck! - -But blanched to a corpses hue with despair, the Mate had stolen away. - -Ahab crossed the deck to gaze over on the other side; but started at -two reflected, fixed eyes in the water there. Fedallah was motionlessly -leaning over the same rail. - - -CHAPTER 133. The ChaseFirst Day. - -That night, in the mid-watch, when the old manas his wont at -intervalsstepped forth from the scuttle in which he leaned, and went -to his pivot-hole, he suddenly thrust out his face fiercely, snuffing -up the sea air as a sagacious ships dog will, in drawing nigh to some -barbarous isle. He declared that a whale must be near. Soon that -peculiar odor, sometimes to a great distance given forth by the living -sperm whale, was palpable to all the watch; nor was any mariner -surprised when, after inspecting the compass, and then the dog-vane, -and then ascertaining the precise bearing of the odor as nearly as -possible, Ahab rapidly ordered the ships course to be slightly -altered, and the sail to be shortened. - -The acute policy dictating these movements was sufficiently vindicated -at daybreak, by the sight of a long sleek on the sea directly and -lengthwise ahead, smooth as oil, and resembling in the pleated watery -wrinkles bordering it, the polished metallic-like marks of some swift -tide-rip, at the mouth of a deep, rapid stream. - -Man the mast-heads! Call all hands! - -Thundering with the butts of three clubbed handspikes on the forecastle -deck, Daggoo roused the sleepers with such judgment claps that they -seemed to exhale from the scuttle, so instantaneously did they appear -with their clothes in their hands. - -What dye see? cried Ahab, flattening his face to the sky. - -Nothing, nothing sir! was the sound hailing down in reply. - -Tgallant sails!stunsails! alow and aloft, and on both sides! - -All sail being set, he now cast loose the life-line, reserved for -swaying him to the main royal-mast head; and in a few moments they were -hoisting him thither, when, while but two thirds of the way aloft, and -while peering ahead through the horizontal vacancy between the -main-top-sail and top-gallant-sail, he raised a gull-like cry in the -air. There she blows!there she blows! A hump like a snow-hill! It is -Moby Dick! - -Fired by the cry which seemed simultaneously taken up by the three -look-outs, the men on deck rushed to the rigging to behold the famous -whale they had so long been pursuing. Ahab had now gained his final -perch, some feet above the other look-outs, Tashtego standing just -beneath him on the cap of the top-gallant-mast, so that the Indians -head was almost on a level with Ahabs heel. From this height the whale -was now seen some mile or so ahead, at every roll of the sea revealing -his high sparkling hump, and regularly jetting his silent spout into -the air. To the credulous mariners it seemed the same silent spout they -had so long ago beheld in the moonlit Atlantic and Indian Oceans. - -And did none of ye see it before? cried Ahab, hailing the perched men -all around him. - -I saw him almost that same instant, sir, that Captain Ahab did, and I -cried out, said Tashtego. - -Not the same instant; not the sameno, the doubloon is mine, Fate -reserved the doubloon for me. _I_ only; none of ye could have raised -the White Whale first. There she blows!there she blows!there she -blows! There again!there again! he cried, in long-drawn, lingering, -methodic tones, attuned to the gradual prolongings of the whales -visible jets. Hes going to sound! In stunsails! Down -top-gallant-sails! Stand by three boats. Mr. Starbuck, remember, stay -on board, and keep the ship. Helm there! Luff, luff a point! So; -steady, man, steady! There go flukes! No, no; only black water! All -ready the boats there? Stand by, stand by! Lower me, Mr. Starbuck; -lower, lower,quick, quicker! and he slid through the air to the deck. - -He is heading straight to leeward, sir, cried Stubb, right away from -us; cannot have seen the ship yet. - -Be dumb, man! Stand by the braces! Hard down the helm!brace up! -Shiver her!shiver her!So; well that! Boats, boats! - -Soon all the boats but Starbucks were dropped; all the boat-sails -setall the paddles plying; with rippling swiftness, shooting to -leeward; and Ahab heading the onset. A pale, death-glimmer lit up -Fedallahs sunken eyes; a hideous motion gnawed his mouth. - -Like noiseless nautilus shells, their light prows sped through the sea; -but only slowly they neared the foe. As they neared him, the ocean grew -still more smooth; seemed drawing a carpet over its waves; seemed a -noon-meadow, so serenely it spread. At length the breathless hunter -came so nigh his seemingly unsuspecting prey, that his entire dazzling -hump was distinctly visible, sliding along the sea as if an isolated -thing, and continually set in a revolving ring of finest, fleecy, -greenish foam. He saw the vast, involved wrinkles of the slightly -projecting head beyond. Before it, far out on the soft Turkish-rugged -waters, went the glistening white shadow from his broad, milky -forehead, a musical rippling playfully accompanying the shade; and -behind, the blue waters interchangeably flowed over into the moving -valley of his steady wake; and on either hand bright bubbles arose and -danced by his side. But these were broken again by the light toes of -hundreds of gay fowl softly feathering the sea, alternate with their -fitful flight; and like to some flag-staff rising from the painted hull -of an argosy, the tall but shattered pole of a recent lance projected -from the white whales back; and at intervals one of the cloud of -soft-toed fowls hovering, and to and fro skimming like a canopy over -the fish, silently perched and rocked on this pole, the long tail -feathers streaming like pennons. - -A gentle joyousnessa mighty mildness of repose in swiftness, invested -the gliding whale. Not the white bull Jupiter swimming away with -ravished Europa clinging to his graceful horns; his lovely, leering -eyes sideways intent upon the maid; with smooth bewitching fleetness, -rippling straight for the nuptial bower in Crete; not Jove, not that -great majesty Supreme! did surpass the glorified White Whale as he so -divinely swam. - -On each soft sidecoincident with the parted swell, that but once -leaving him, then flowed so wide awayon each bright side, the whale -shed off enticings. No wonder there had been some among the hunters who -namelessly transported and allured by all this serenity, had ventured -to assail it; but had fatally found that quietude but the vesture of -tornadoes. Yet calm, enticing calm, oh, whale! thou glidest on, to all -who for the first time eye thee, no matter how many in that same way -thou mayst have bejuggled and destroyed before. - -And thus, through the serene tranquillities of the tropical sea, among -waves whose hand-clappings were suspended by exceeding rapture, Moby -Dick moved on, still withholding from sight the full terrors of his -submerged trunk, entirely hiding the wrenched hideousness of his jaw. -But soon the fore part of him slowly rose from the water; for an -instant his whole marbleized body formed a high arch, like Virginias -Natural Bridge, and warningly waving his bannered flukes in the air, -the grand god revealed himself, sounded, and went out of sight. -Hoveringly halting, and dipping on the wing, the white sea-fowls -longingly lingered over the agitated pool that he left. - -With oars apeak, and paddles down, the sheets of their sails adrift, -the three boats now stilly floated, awaiting Moby Dicks reappearance. - -An hour, said Ahab, standing rooted in his boats stern; and he gazed -beyond the whales place, towards the dim blue spaces and wide wooing -vacancies to leeward. It was only an instant; for again his eyes seemed -whirling round in his head as he swept the watery circle. The breeze -now freshened; the sea began to swell. - -The birds!the birds! cried Tashtego. - -In long Indian file, as when herons take wing, the white birds were now -all flying towards Ahabs boat; and when within a few yards began -fluttering over the water there, wheeling round and round, with joyous, -expectant cries. Their vision was keener than mans; Ahab could -discover no sign in the sea. But suddenly as he peered down and down -into its depths, he profoundly saw a white living spot no bigger than a -white weasel, with wonderful celerity uprising, and magnifying as it -rose, till it turned, and then there were plainly revealed two long -crooked rows of white, glistening teeth, floating up from the -undiscoverable bottom. It was Moby Dicks open mouth and scrolled jaw; -his vast, shadowed bulk still half blending with the blue of the sea. -The glittering mouth yawned beneath the boat like an open-doored marble -tomb; and giving one sidelong sweep with his steering oar, Ahab whirled -the craft aside from this tremendous apparition. Then, calling upon -Fedallah to change places with him, went forward to the bows, and -seizing Perths harpoon, commanded his crew to grasp their oars and -stand by to stern. - -Now, by reason of this timely spinning round the boat upon its axis, -its bow, by anticipation, was made to face the whales head while yet -under water. But as if perceiving this stratagem, Moby Dick, with that -malicious intelligence ascribed to him, sidelingly transplanted -himself, as it were, in an instant, shooting his pleated head -lengthwise beneath the boat. - -Through and through; through every plank and each rib, it thrilled for -an instant, the whale obliquely lying on his back, in the manner of a -biting shark, slowly and feelingly taking its bows full within his -mouth, so that the long, narrow, scrolled lower jaw curled high up into -the open air, and one of the teeth caught in a row-lock. The bluish -pearl-white of the inside of the jaw was within six inches of Ahabs -head, and reached higher than that. In this attitude the White Whale -now shook the slight cedar as a mildly cruel cat her mouse. With -unastonished eyes Fedallah gazed, and crossed his arms; but the -tiger-yellow crew were tumbling over each others heads to gain the -uttermost stern. - -And now, while both elastic gunwales were springing in and out, as the -whale dallied with the doomed craft in this devilish way; and from his -body being submerged beneath the boat, he could not be darted at from -the bows, for the bows were almost inside of him, as it were; and while -the other boats involuntarily paused, as before a quick crisis -impossible to withstand, then it was that monomaniac Ahab, furious with -this tantalizing vicinity of his foe, which placed him all alive and -helpless in the very jaws he hated; frenzied with all this, he seized -the long bone with his naked hands, and wildly strove to wrench it from -its gripe. As now he thus vainly strove, the jaw slipped from him; the -frail gunwales bent in, collapsed, and snapped, as both jaws, like an -enormous shears, sliding further aft, bit the craft completely in -twain, and locked themselves fast again in the sea, midway between the -two floating wrecks. These floated aside, the broken ends drooping, the -crew at the stern-wreck clinging to the gunwales, and striving to hold -fast to the oars to lash them across. - -At that preluding moment, ere the boat was yet snapped, Ahab, the first -to perceive the whales intent, by the crafty upraising of his head, a -movement that loosed his hold for the time; at that moment his hand had -made one final effort to push the boat out of the bite. But only -slipping further into the whales mouth, and tilting over sideways as -it slipped, the boat had shaken off his hold on the jaw; spilled him -out of it, as he leaned to the push; and so he fell flat-faced upon the -sea. - -Ripplingly withdrawing from his prey, Moby Dick now lay at a little -distance, vertically thrusting his oblong white head up and down in the -billows; and at the same time slowly revolving his whole spindled body; -so that when his vast wrinkled forehead rosesome twenty or more feet -out of the waterthe now rising swells, with all their confluent waves, -dazzlingly broke against it; vindictively tossing their shivered spray -still higher into the air.* So, in a gale, the but half baffled Channel -billows only recoil from the base of the Eddystone, triumphantly to -overleap its summit with their scud. - -*This motion is peculiar to the sperm whale. It receives its -designation (pitchpoling) from its being likened to that preliminary -up-and-down poise of the whale-lance, in the exercise called -pitchpoling, previously described. By this motion the whale must best -and most comprehensively view whatever objects may be encircling him. - -But soon resuming his horizontal attitude, Moby Dick swam swiftly round -and round the wrecked crew; sideways churning the water in his vengeful -wake, as if lashing himself up to still another and more deadly -assault. The sight of the splintered boat seemed to madden him, as the -blood of grapes and mulberries cast before Antiochuss elephants in the -book of Maccabees. Meanwhile Ahab half smothered in the foam of the -whales insolent tail, and too much of a cripple to swim,though he -could still keep afloat, even in the heart of such a whirlpool as that; -helpless Ahabs head was seen, like a tossed bubble which the least -chance shock might burst. From the boats fragmentary stern, Fedallah -incuriously and mildly eyed him; the clinging crew, at the other -drifting end, could not succor him; more than enough was it for them to -look to themselves. For so revolvingly appalling was the White Whales -aspect, and so planetarily swift the ever-contracting circles he made, -that he seemed horizontally swooping upon them. And though the other -boats, unharmed, still hovered hard by; still they dared not pull into -the eddy to strike, lest that should be the signal for the instant -destruction of the jeopardized castaways, Ahab and all; nor in that -case could they themselves hope to escape. With straining eyes, then, -they remained on the outer edge of the direful zone, whose centre had -now become the old mans head. - -Meantime, from the beginning all this had been descried from the ships -mast heads; and squaring her yards, she had borne down upon the scene; -and was now so nigh, that Ahab in the water hailed her!Sail on -thebut that moment a breaking sea dashed on him from Moby Dick, and -whelmed him for the time. But struggling out of it again, and chancing -to rise on a towering crest, he shouted,Sail on the whale!Drive him -off! - -The Pequods prows were pointed; and breaking up the charmed circle, -she effectually parted the white whale from his victim. As he sullenly -swam off, the boats flew to the rescue. - -Dragged into Stubbs boat with blood-shot, blinded eyes, the white -brine caking in his wrinkles; the long tension of Ahabs bodily -strength did crack, and helplessly he yielded to his bodys doom: for a -time, lying all crushed in the bottom of Stubbs boat, like one trodden -under foot of herds of elephants. Far inland, nameless wails came from -him, as desolate sounds from out ravines. - -But this intensity of his physical prostration did but so much the more -abbreviate it. In an instants compass, great hearts sometimes condense -to one deep pang, the sum total of those shallow pains kindly diffused -through feebler mens whole lives. And so, such hearts, though summary -in each one suffering; still, if the gods decree it, in their life-time -aggregate a whole age of woe, wholly made up of instantaneous -intensities; for even in their pointless centres, those noble natures -contain the entire circumferences of inferior souls. - -The harpoon, said Ahab, half way rising, and draggingly leaning on -one bended armis it safe? - -Aye, sir, for it was not darted; this is it, said Stubb, showing it. - -Lay it before me;any missing men? - -One, two, three, four, five;there were five oars, sir, and here are -five men. - -Thats good.Help me, man; I wish to stand. So, so, I see him! there! -there! going to leeward still; what a leaping spout!Hands off from me! -The eternal sap runs up in Ahabs bones again! Set the sail; out oars; -the helm! - -It is often the case that when a boat is stove, its crew, being picked -up by another boat, help to work that second boat; and the chase is -thus continued with what is called double-banked oars. It was thus now. -But the added power of the boat did not equal the added power of the -whale, for he seemed to have treble-banked his every fin; swimming with -a velocity which plainly showed, that if now, under these -circumstances, pushed on, the chase would prove an indefinitely -prolonged, if not a hopeless one; nor could any crew endure for so long -a period, such an unintermitted, intense straining at the oar; a thing -barely tolerable only in some one brief vicissitude. The ship itself, -then, as it sometimes happens, offered the most promising intermediate -means of overtaking the chase. Accordingly, the boats now made for her, -and were soon swayed up to their cranesthe two parts of the wrecked -boat having been previously secured by herand then hoisting everything -to her side, and stacking her canvas high up, and sideways -outstretching it with stun-sails, like the double-jointed wings of an -albatross; the Pequod bore down in the leeward wake of Moby-Dick. At -the well known, methodic intervals, the whales glittering spout was -regularly announced from the manned mast-heads; and when he would be -reported as just gone down, Ahab would take the time, and then pacing -the deck, binnacle-watch in hand, so soon as the last second of the -allotted hour expired, his voice was heard.Whose is the doubloon now? -Dye see him? and if the reply was, No, sir! straightway he commanded -them to lift him to his perch. In this way the day wore on; Ahab, now -aloft and motionless; anon, unrestingly pacing the planks. - -As he was thus walking, uttering no sound, except to hail the men -aloft, or to bid them hoist a sail still higher, or to spread one to a -still greater breadththus to and fro pacing, beneath his slouched hat, -at every turn he passed his own wrecked boat, which had been dropped -upon the quarter-deck, and lay there reversed; broken bow to shattered -stern. At last he paused before it; and as in an already over-clouded -sky fresh troops of clouds will sometimes sail across, so over the old -mans face there now stole some such added gloom as this. - -Stubb saw him pause; and perhaps intending, not vainly, though, to -evince his own unabated fortitude, and thus keep up a valiant place in -his Captains mind, he advanced, and eyeing the wreck exclaimedThe -thistle the ass refused; it pricked his mouth too keenly, sir; ha! ha! - -What soulless thing is this that laughs before a wreck? Man, man! did -I not know thee brave as fearless fire (and as mechanical) I could -swear thou wert a poltroon. Groan nor laugh should be heard before a -wreck. - -Aye, sir, said Starbuck drawing near, tis a solemn sight; an omen, -and an ill one. - -Omen? omen?the dictionary! If the gods think to speak outright to -man, they will honorably speak outright; not shake their heads, and -give an old wives darkling hint.Begone! Ye two are the opposite poles -of one thing; Starbuck is Stubb reversed, and Stubb is Starbuck; and ye -two are all mankind; and Ahab stands alone among the millions of the -peopled earth, nor gods nor men his neighbors! Cold, coldI shiver!How -now? Aloft there! Dye see him? Sing out for every spout, though he -spout ten times a second! - -The day was nearly done; only the hem of his golden robe was rustling. -Soon, it was almost dark, but the look-out men still remained unset. - -Cant see the spout now, sir;too darkcried a voice from the air. - -How heading when last seen? - -As before, sir,straight to leeward. - -Good! he will travel slower now tis night. Down royals and -top-gallant stun-sails, Mr. Starbuck. We must not run over him before -morning; hes making a passage now, and may heave-to a while. Helm -there! keep her full before the wind!Aloft! come down!Mr. Stubb, send -a fresh hand to the fore-mast head, and see it manned till -morning.Then advancing towards the doubloon in the main-mastMen, -this gold is mine, for I earned it; but I shall let it abide here till -the White Whale is dead; and then, whosoever of ye first raises him, -upon the day he shall be killed, this gold is that mans; and if on -that day I shall again raise him, then, ten times its sum shall be -divided among all of ye! Away now!the deck is thine, sir! - -And so saying, he placed himself half way within the scuttle, and -slouching his hat, stood there till dawn, except when at intervals -rousing himself to see how the night wore on. - - -CHAPTER 134. The ChaseSecond Day. - -At day-break, the three mast-heads were punctually manned afresh. - -Dye see him? cried Ahab after allowing a little space for the light -to spread. - -See nothing, sir. - -Turn up all hands and make sail! he travels faster than I thought -for;the top-gallant sails!aye, they should have been kept on her all -night. But no mattertis but resting for the rush. - -Here be it said, that this pertinacious pursuit of one particular -whale, continued through day into night, and through night into day, is -a thing by no means unprecedented in the South sea fishery. For such is -the wonderful skill, prescience of experience, and invincible -confidence acquired by some great natural geniuses among the Nantucket -commanders; that from the simple observation of a whale when last -descried, they will, under certain given circumstances, pretty -accurately foretell both the direction in which he will continue to -swim for a time, while out of sight, as well as his probable rate of -progression during that period. And, in these cases, somewhat as a -pilot, when about losing sight of a coast, whose general trending he -well knows, and which he desires shortly to return to again, but at -some further point; like as this pilot stands by his compass, and takes -the precise bearing of the cape at present visible, in order the more -certainly to hit aright the remote, unseen headland, eventually to be -visited: so does the fisherman, at his compass, with the whale; for -after being chased, and diligently marked, through several hours of -daylight, then, when night obscures the fish, the creatures future -wake through the darkness is almost as established to the sagacious -mind of the hunter, as the pilots coast is to him. So that to this -hunters wondrous skill, the proverbial evanescence of a thing writ in -water, a wake, is to all desired purposes well nigh as reliable as the -steadfast land. And as the mighty iron Leviathan of the modern railway -is so familiarly known in its every pace, that, with watches in their -hands, men time his rate as doctors that of a babys pulse; and lightly -say of it, the up train or the down train will reach such or such a -spot, at such or such an hour; even so, almost, there are occasions -when these Nantucketers time that other Leviathan of the deep, -according to the observed humor of his speed; and say to themselves, so -many hours hence this whale will have gone two hundred miles, will have -about reached this or that degree of latitude or longitude. But to -render this acuteness at all successful in the end, the wind and the -sea must be the whalemans allies; for of what present avail to the -becalmed or windbound mariner is the skill that assures him he is -exactly ninety-three leagues and a quarter from his port? Inferable -from these statements, are many collateral subtile matters touching the -chase of whales. - -The ship tore on; leaving such a furrow in the sea as when a -cannon-ball, missent, becomes a plough-share and turns up the level -field. - -By salt and hemp! cried Stubb, but this swift motion of the deck -creeps up ones legs and tingles at the heart. This ship and I are two -brave fellows!Ha, ha! Some one take me up, and launch me, spine-wise, -on the sea,for by live-oaks! my spines a keel. Ha, ha! we go the gait -that leaves no dust behind! - -There she blowsshe blows!she blows!right ahead! was now the -mast-head cry. - -Aye, aye! cried Stubb, I knew itye cant escapeblow on and split -your spout, O whale! the mad fiend himself is after ye! blow your -trumpblister your lungs!Ahab will dam off your blood, as a miller -shuts his watergate upon the stream! - -And Stubb did but speak out for well nigh all that crew. The frenzies -of the chase had by this time worked them bubblingly up, like old wine -worked anew. Whatever pale fears and forebodings some of them might -have felt before; these were not only now kept out of sight through the -growing awe of Ahab, but they were broken up, and on all sides routed, -as timid prairie hares that scatter before the bounding bison. The hand -of Fate had snatched all their souls; and by the stirring perils of the -previous day; the rack of the past nights suspense; the fixed, -unfearing, blind, reckless way in which their wild craft went plunging -towards its flying mark; by all these things, their hearts were bowled -along. The wind that made great bellies of their sails, and rushed the -vessel on by arms invisible as irresistible; this seemed the symbol of -that unseen agency which so enslaved them to the race. - -They were one man, not thirty. For as the one ship that held them all; -though it was put together of all contrasting thingsoak, and maple, -and pine wood; iron, and pitch, and hempyet all these ran into each -other in the one concrete hull, which shot on its way, both balanced -and directed by the long central keel; even so, all the individualities -of the crew, this mans valor, that mans fear; guilt and guiltiness, -all varieties were welded into oneness, and were all directed to that -fatal goal which Ahab their one lord and keel did point to. - -The rigging lived. The mast-heads, like the tops of tall palms, were -outspreadingly tufted with arms and legs. Clinging to a spar with one -hand, some reached forth the other with impatient wavings; others, -shading their eyes from the vivid sunlight, sat far out on the rocking -yards; all the spars in full bearing of mortals, ready and ripe for -their fate. Ah! how they still strove through that infinite blueness to -seek out the thing that might destroy them! - -Why sing ye not out for him, if ye see him? cried Ahab, when, after -the lapse of some minutes since the first cry, no more had been heard. -Sway me up, men; ye have been deceived; not Moby Dick casts one odd -jet that way, and then disappears. - -It was even so; in their headlong eagerness, the men had mistaken some -other thing for the whale-spout, as the event itself soon proved; for -hardly had Ahab reached his perch; hardly was the rope belayed to its -pin on deck, when he struck the key-note to an orchestra, that made the -air vibrate as with the combined discharges of rifles. The triumphant -halloo of thirty buckskin lungs was heard, asmuch nearer to the ship -than the place of the imaginary jet, less than a mile aheadMoby Dick -bodily burst into view! For not by any calm and indolent spoutings; not -by the peaceable gush of that mystic fountain in his head, did the -White Whale now reveal his vicinity; but by the far more wondrous -phenomenon of breaching. Rising with his utmost velocity from the -furthest depths, the Sperm Whale thus booms his entire bulk into the -pure element of air, and piling up a mountain of dazzling foam, shows -his place to the distance of seven miles and more. In those moments, -the torn, enraged waves he shakes off, seem his mane; in some cases, -this breaching is his act of defiance. - -There she breaches! there she breaches! was the cry, as in his -immeasurable bravadoes the White Whale tossed himself salmon-like to -Heaven. So suddenly seen in the blue plain of the sea, and relieved -against the still bluer margin of the sky, the spray that he raised, -for the moment, intolerably glittered and glared like a glacier; and -stood there gradually fading and fading away from its first sparkling -intensity, to the dim mistiness of an advancing shower in a vale. - -Aye, breach your last to the sun, Moby Dick! cried Ahab, thy hour -and thy harpoon are at hand!Down! down all of ye, but one man at the -fore. The boats!stand by! - -Unmindful of the tedious rope-ladders of the shrouds, the men, like -shooting stars, slid to the deck, by the isolated backstays and -halyards; while Ahab, less dartingly, but still rapidly was dropped -from his perch. - -Lower away, he cried, so soon as he had reached his boata spare one, -rigged the afternoon previous. Mr. Starbuck, the ship is thinekeep -away from the boats, but keep near them. Lower, all! - -As if to strike a quick terror into them, by this time being the first -assailant himself, Moby Dick had turned, and was now coming for the -three crews. Ahabs boat was central; and cheering his men, he told -them he would take the whale head-and-head,that is, pull straight up -to his forehead,a not uncommon thing; for when within a certain limit, -such a course excludes the coming onset from the whales sidelong -vision. But ere that close limit was gained, and while yet all three -boats were plain as the ships three masts to his eye; the White Whale -churning himself into furious speed, almost in an instant as it were, -rushing among the boats with open jaws, and a lashing tail, offered -appalling battle on every side; and heedless of the irons darted at him -from every boat, seemed only intent on annihilating each separate plank -of which those boats were made. But skilfully manuvred, incessantly -wheeling like trained chargers in the field; the boats for a while -eluded him; though, at times, but by a planks breadth; while all the -time, Ahabs unearthly slogan tore every other cry but his to shreds. - -But at last in his untraceable evolutions, the White Whale so crossed -and recrossed, and in a thousand ways entangled the slack of the three -lines now fast to him, that they foreshortened, and, of themselves, -warped the devoted boats towards the planted irons in him; though now -for a moment the whale drew aside a little, as if to rally for a more -tremendous charge. Seizing that opportunity, Ahab first paid out more -line: and then was rapidly hauling and jerking in upon it againhoping -that way to disencumber it of some snarlswhen lo!a sight more savage -than the embattled teeth of sharks! - -Caught and twistedcorkscrewed in the mazes of the line, loose harpoons -and lances, with all their bristling barbs and points, came flashing -and dripping up to the chocks in the bows of Ahabs boat. Only one -thing could be done. Seizing the boat-knife, he critically reached -withinthroughand then, withoutthe rays of steel; dragged in the line -beyond, passed it, inboard, to the bowsman, and then, twice sundering -the rope near the chocksdropped the intercepted fagot of steel into -the sea; and was all fast again. That instant, the White Whale made a -sudden rush among the remaining tangles of the other lines; by so -doing, irresistibly dragged the more involved boats of Stubb and Flask -towards his flukes; dashed them together like two rolling husks on a -surf-beaten beach, and then, diving down into the sea, disappeared in a -boiling maelstrom, in which, for a space, the odorous cedar chips of -the wrecks danced round and round, like the grated nutmeg in a swiftly -stirred bowl of punch. - -While the two crews were yet circling in the waters, reaching out after -the revolving line-tubs, oars, and other floating furniture, while -aslope little Flask bobbed up and down like an empty vial, twitching -his legs upwards to escape the dreaded jaws of sharks; and Stubb was -lustily singing out for some one to ladle him up; and while the old -mans linenow partingadmitted of his pulling into the creamy pool to -rescue whom he could;in that wild simultaneousness of a thousand -concreted perils,Ahabs yet unstricken boat seemed drawn up towards -Heaven by invisible wires,as, arrow-like, shooting perpendicularly -from the sea, the White Whale dashed his broad forehead against its -bottom, and sent it, turning over and over, into the air; till it fell -againgunwale downwardsand Ahab and his men struggled out from under -it, like seals from a sea-side cave. - -The first uprising momentum of the whalemodifying its direction as he -struck the surfaceinvoluntarily launched him along it, to a little -distance from the centre of the destruction he had made; and with his -back to it, he now lay for a moment slowly feeling with his flukes from -side to side; and whenever a stray oar, bit of plank, the least chip or -crumb of the boats touched his skin, his tail swiftly drew back, and -came sideways smiting the sea. But soon, as if satisfied that his work -for that time was done, he pushed his pleated forehead through the -ocean, and trailing after him the intertangled lines, continued his -leeward way at a travellers methodic pace. - -As before, the attentive ship having descried the whole fight, again -came bearing down to the rescue, and dropping a boat, picked up the -floating mariners, tubs, oars, and whatever else could be caught at, -and safely landed them on her decks. Some sprained shoulders, wrists, -and ankles; livid contusions; wrenched harpoons and lances; -inextricable intricacies of rope; shattered oars and planks; all these -were there; but no fatal or even serious ill seemed to have befallen -any one. As with Fedallah the day before, so Ahab was now found grimly -clinging to his boats broken half, which afforded a comparatively easy -float; nor did it so exhaust him as the previous days mishap. - -But when he was helped to the deck, all eyes were fastened upon him; as -instead of standing by himself he still half-hung upon the shoulder of -Starbuck, who had thus far been the foremost to assist him. His ivory -leg had been snapped off, leaving but one short sharp splinter. - -Aye, aye, Starbuck, tis sweet to lean sometimes, be the leaner who he -will; and would old Ahab had leaned oftener than he has. - -The ferrule has not stood, sir, said the carpenter, now coming up; I -put good work into that leg. - -But no bones broken, sir, I hope, said Stubb with true concern. - -Aye! and all splintered to pieces, Stubb!dye see it.But even with a -broken bone, old Ahab is untouched; and I account no living bone of -mine one jot more me, than this dead one thats lost. Nor white whale, -nor man, nor fiend, can so much as graze old Ahab in his own proper and -inaccessible being. Can any lead touch yonder floor, any mast scrape -yonder roof?Aloft there! which way? - -Dead to leeward, sir. - -Up helm, then; pile on the sail again, ship keepers! down the rest of -the spare boats and rig themMr. Starbuck away, and muster the boats -crews. - -Let me first help thee towards the bulwarks, sir. - -Oh, oh, oh! how this splinter gores me now! Accursed fate! that the -unconquerable captain in the soul should have such a craven mate! - -Sir? - -My body, man, not thee. Give me something for a canethere, that -shivered lance will do. Muster the men. Surely I have not seen him yet. -By heaven it cannot be!missing?quick! call them all. - -The old mans hinted thought was true. Upon mustering the company, the -Parsee was not there. - -The Parsee! cried Stubbhe must have been caught in - -The black vomit wrench thee!run all of ye above, alow, cabin, -forecastlefind himnot gonenot gone! - -But quickly they returned to him with the tidings that the Parsee was -nowhere to be found. - -Aye, sir, said Stubbcaught among the tangles of your lineI thought -I saw him dragging under. - -_My_ line! _my_ line? Gone?gone? What means that little word?What -death-knell rings in it, that old Ahab shakes as if he were the belfry. -The harpoon, too!toss over the litter there,dye see it?the forged -iron, men, the white whalesno, no, no,blistered fool! this hand did -dart it!tis in the fish!Aloft there! Keep him nailedQuick!all -hands to the rigging of the boatscollect the oarsharpooneers! the -irons, the irons!hoist the royals highera pull on all the -sheets!helm there! steady, steady for your life! Ill ten times girdle -the unmeasured globe; yea and dive straight through it, but Ill slay -him yet! - -Great God! but for one single instant show thyself, cried Starbuck; -never, never wilt thou capture him, old manIn Jesus name no more of -this, thats worse than devils madness. Two days chased; twice stove -to splinters; thy very leg once more snatched from under thee; thy evil -shadow goneall good angels mobbing thee with warnings:what more -wouldst thou have?Shall we keep chasing this murderous fish till he -swamps the last man? Shall we be dragged by him to the bottom of the -sea? Shall we be towed by him to the infernal world? Oh, oh,Impiety -and blasphemy to hunt him more! - -Starbuck, of late Ive felt strangely moved to thee; ever since that -hour we both sawthou knowst what, in one anothers eyes. But in this -matter of the whale, be the front of thy face to me as the palm of this -handa lipless, unfeatured blank. Ahab is for ever Ahab, man. This -whole acts immutably decreed. Twas rehearsed by thee and me a billion -years before this ocean rolled. Fool! I am the Fates lieutenant; I act -under orders. Look thou, underling! that thou obeyest mine.Stand round -me, men. Ye see an old man cut down to the stump; leaning on a shivered -lance; propped up on a lonely foot. Tis Ahabhis bodys part; but -Ahabs souls a centipede, that moves upon a hundred legs. I feel -strained, half stranded, as ropes that tow dismasted frigates in a -gale; and I may look so. But ere I break, yell hear me crack; and till -ye hear _that_, know that Ahabs hawser tows his purpose yet. Believe -ye, men, in the things called omens? Then laugh aloud, and cry encore! -For ere they drown, drowning things will twice rise to the surface; -then rise again, to sink for evermore. So with Moby Dicktwo days hes -floatedtomorrow will be the third. Aye, men, hell rise once more,but -only to spout his last! Dye feel brave men, brave? - -As fearless fire, cried Stubb. - -And as mechanical, muttered Ahab. Then as the men went forward, he -muttered on: The things called omens! And yesterday I talked the same -to Starbuck there, concerning my broken boat. Oh! how valiantly I seek -to drive out of others hearts whats clinched so fast in mine!The -Parseethe Parsee!gone, gone? and he was to go before:but still was -to be seen again ere I could perishHows that?Theres a riddle now -might baffle all the lawyers backed by the ghosts of the whole line of -judges:like a hawks beak it pecks my brain. _Ill_, _Ill_ solve it, -though! - -When dusk descended, the whale was still in sight to leeward. - -So once more the sail was shortened, and everything passed nearly as on -the previous night; only, the sound of hammers, and the hum of the -grindstone was heard till nearly daylight, as the men toiled by -lanterns in the complete and careful rigging of the spare boats and -sharpening their fresh weapons for the morrow. Meantime, of the broken -keel of Ahabs wrecked craft the carpenter made him another leg; while -still as on the night before, slouched Ahab stood fixed within his -scuttle; his hid, heliotrope glance anticipatingly gone backward on its -dial; sat due eastward for the earliest sun. - - -CHAPTER 135. The Chase.Third Day. - -The morning of the third day dawned fair and fresh, and once more the -solitary night-man at the fore-mast-head was relieved by crowds of the -daylight look-outs, who dotted every mast and almost every spar. - -Dye see him? cried Ahab; but the whale was not yet in sight. - -In his infallible wake, though; but follow that wake, thats all. Helm -there; steady, as thou goest, and hast been going. What a lovely day -again! were it a new-made world, and made for a summer-house to the -angels, and this morning the first of its throwing open to them, a -fairer day could not dawn upon that world. Heres food for thought, had -Ahab time to think; but Ahab never thinks; he only feels, feels, feels; -_thats_ tingling enough for mortal man! to thinks audacity. God only -has that right and privilege. Thinking is, or ought to be, a coolness -and a calmness; and our poor hearts throb, and our poor brains beat too -much for that. And yet, Ive sometimes thought my brain was very -calmfrozen calm, this old skull cracks so, like a glass in which the -contents turned to ice, and shiver it. And still this hair is growing -now; this moment growing, and heat must breed it; but no, its like -that sort of common grass that will grow anywhere, between the earthy -clefts of Greenland ice or in Vesuvius lava. How the wild winds blow -it; they whip it about me as the torn shreds of split sails lash the -tossed ship they cling to. A vile wind that has no doubt blown ere this -through prison corridors and cells, and wards of hospitals, and -ventilated them, and now comes blowing hither as innocent as fleeces. -Out upon it!its tainted. Were I the wind, Id blow no more on such a -wicked, miserable world. Id crawl somewhere to a cave, and slink -there. And yet, tis a noble and heroic thing, the wind! who ever -conquered it? In every fight it has the last and bitterest blow. Run -tilting at it, and you but run through it. Ha! a coward wind that -strikes stark naked men, but will not stand to receive a single blow. -Even Ahab is a braver thinga nobler thing than _that_. Would now the -wind but had a body; but all the things that most exasperate and -outrage mortal man, all these things are bodiless, but only bodiless as -objects, not as agents. Theres a most special, a most cunning, oh, a -most malicious difference! And yet, I say again, and swear it now, that -theres something all glorious and gracious in the wind. These warm -Trade Winds, at least, that in the clear heavens blow straight on, in -strong and steadfast, vigorous mildness; and veer not from their mark, -however the baser currents of the sea may turn and tack, and mightiest -Mississippies of the land swift and swerve about, uncertain where to go -at last. And by the eternal Poles! these same Trades that so directly -blow my good ship on; these Trades, or something like themsomething so -unchangeable, and full as strong, blow my keeled soul along! To it! -Aloft there! What dye see? - -Nothing, sir. - -Nothing! and noon at hand! The doubloon goes a-begging! See the sun! -Aye, aye, it must be so. Ive oversailed him. How, got the start? Aye, -hes chasing _me_ now; not I, _him_thats bad; I might have known it, -too. Fool! the linesthe harpoons hes towing. Aye, aye, I have run him -by last night. About! about! Come down, all of ye, but the regular look -outs! Man the braces! - -Steering as she had done, the wind had been somewhat on the Pequods -quarter, so that now being pointed in the reverse direction, the braced -ship sailed hard upon the breeze as she rechurned the cream in her own -white wake. - -Against the wind he now steers for the open jaw, murmured Starbuck to -himself, as he coiled the new-hauled main-brace upon the rail. God -keep us, but already my bones feel damp within me, and from the inside -wet my flesh. I misdoubt me that I disobey my God in obeying him! - -Stand by to sway me up! cried Ahab, advancing to the hempen basket. -We should meet him soon. - -Aye, aye, sir, and straightway Starbuck did Ahabs bidding, and once -more Ahab swung on high. - -A whole hour now passed; gold-beaten out to ages. Time itself now held -long breaths with keen suspense. But at last, some three points off the -weather bow, Ahab descried the spout again, and instantly from the -three mast-heads three shrieks went up as if the tongues of fire had -voiced it. - -Forehead to forehead I meet thee, this third time, Moby Dick! On deck -there!brace sharper up; crowd her into the winds eye. Hes too far -off to lower yet, Mr. Starbuck. The sails shake! Stand over that -helmsman with a top-maul! So, so; he travels fast, and I must down. But -let me have one more good round look aloft here at the sea; theres -time for that. An old, old sight, and yet somehow so young; aye, and -not changed a wink since I first saw it, a boy, from the sand-hills of -Nantucket! The same!the same!the same to Noah as to me. Theres a -soft shower to leeward. Such lovely leewardings! They must lead -somewhereto something else than common land, more palmy than the -palms. Leeward! the white whale goes that way; look to windward, then; -the better if the bitterer quarter. But good bye, good bye, old -mast-head! Whats this?green? aye, tiny mosses in these warped cracks. -No such green weather stains on Ahabs head! Theres the difference now -between mans old age and matters. But aye, old mast, we both grow old -together; sound in our hulls, though, are we not, my ship? Aye, minus a -leg, thats all. By heaven this dead wood has the better of my live -flesh every way. I cant compare with it; and Ive known some ships -made of dead trees outlast the lives of men made of the most vital -stuff of vital fathers. Whats that he said? he should still go before -me, my pilot; and yet to be seen again? But where? Will I have eyes at -the bottom of the sea, supposing I descend those endless stairs? and -all night Ive been sailing from him, wherever he did sink to. Aye, -aye, like many more thou toldst direful truth as touching thyself, O -Parsee; but, Ahab, there thy shot fell short. Good-bye, mast-headkeep -a good eye upon the whale, the while Im gone. Well talk to-morrow, -nay, to-night, when the white whale lies down there, tied by head and -tail. - -He gave the word; and still gazing round him, was steadily lowered -through the cloven blue air to the deck. - -In due time the boats were lowered; but as standing in his shallops -stern, Ahab just hovered upon the point of the descent, he waved to the -mate,who held one of the tackle-ropes on deckand bade him pause. - -Starbuck! - -Sir? - -For the third time my souls ship starts upon this voyage, Starbuck. - -Aye, sir, thou wilt have it so. - -Some ships sail from their ports, and ever afterwards are missing, -Starbuck! - -Truth, sir: saddest truth. - -Some men die at ebb tide; some at low water; some at the full of the -flood;and I feel now like a billow thats all one crested comb, -Starbuck. I am old;shake hands with me, man. - -Their hands met; their eyes fastened; Starbucks tears the glue. - -Oh, my captain, my captain!noble heartgo notgo not!see, its a -brave man that weeps; how great the agony of the persuasion then! - -Lower away!cried Ahab, tossing the mates arm from him. Stand by -the crew! - -In an instant the boat was pulling round close under the stern. - -The sharks! the sharks! cried a voice from the low cabin-window -there; O master, my master, come back! - -But Ahab heard nothing; for his own voice was high-lifted then; and the -boat leaped on. - -Yet the voice spake true; for scarce had he pushed from the ship, when -numbers of sharks, seemingly rising from out the dark waters beneath -the hull, maliciously snapped at the blades of the oars, every time -they dipped in the water; and in this way accompanied the boat with -their bites. It is a thing not uncommonly happening to the whale-boats -in those swarming seas; the sharks at times apparently following them -in the same prescient way that vultures hover over the banners of -marching regiments in the east. But these were the first sharks that -had been observed by the Pequod since the White Whale had been first -descried; and whether it was that Ahabs crew were all such -tiger-yellow barbarians, and therefore their flesh more musky to the -senses of the sharksa matter sometimes well known to affect -them,however it was, they seemed to follow that one boat without -molesting the others. - -Heart of wrought steel! murmured Starbuck gazing over the side, and -following with his eyes the receding boatcanst thou yet ring boldly -to that sight?lowering thy keel among ravening sharks, and followed by -them, open-mouthed to the chase; and this the critical third day?For -when three days flow together in one continuous intense pursuit; be -sure the first is the morning, the second the noon, and the third the -evening and the end of that thingbe that end what it may. Oh! my God! -what is this that shoots through me, and leaves me so deadly calm, yet -expectant,fixed at the top of a shudder! Future things swim before me, -as in empty outlines and skeletons; all the past is somehow grown dim. -Mary, girl! thou fadest in pale glories behind me; boy! I seem to see -but thy eyes grown wondrous blue. Strangest problems of life seem -clearing; but clouds sweep betweenIs my journeys end coming? My legs -feel faint; like his who has footed it all day. Feel thy heart,beats -it yet? Stir thyself, Starbuck!stave it offmove, move! speak -aloud!Mast-head there! See ye my boys hand on the hill?Crazed;aloft -there!keep thy keenest eye upon the boats:mark well the whale!Ho! -again!drive off that hawk! see! he peckshe tears the vanepointing -to the red flag flying at the main-truckHa! he soars away with -it!Wheres the old man now? seest thou that sight, oh Ahab!shudder, -shudder! - -The boats had not gone very far, when by a signal from the mast-headsa -downward pointed arm, Ahab knew that the whale had sounded; but -intending to be near him at the next rising, he held on his way a -little sideways from the vessel; the becharmed crew maintaining the -profoundest silence, as the head-beat waves hammered and hammered -against the opposing bow. - -Drive, drive in your nails, oh ye waves! to their uttermost heads -drive them in! ye but strike a thing without a lid; and no coffin and -no hearse can be mine:and hemp only can kill me! Ha! ha! - -Suddenly the waters around them slowly swelled in broad circles; then -quickly upheaved, as if sideways sliding from a submerged berg of ice, -swiftly rising to the surface. A low rumbling sound was heard; a -subterraneous hum; and then all held their breaths; as bedraggled with -trailing ropes, and harpoons, and lances, a vast form shot lengthwise, -but obliquely from the sea. Shrouded in a thin drooping veil of mist, -it hovered for a moment in the rainbowed air; and then fell swamping -back into the deep. Crushed thirty feet upwards, the waters flashed for -an instant like heaps of fountains, then brokenly sank in a shower of -flakes, leaving the circling surface creamed like new milk round the -marble trunk of the whale. - -Give way! cried Ahab to the oarsmen, and the boats darted forward to -the attack; but maddened by yesterdays fresh irons that corroded in -him, Moby Dick seemed combinedly possessed by all the angels that fell -from heaven. The wide tiers of welded tendons overspreading his broad -white forehead, beneath the transparent skin, looked knitted together; -as head on, he came churning his tail among the boats; and once more -flailed them apart; spilling out the irons and lances from the two -mates boats, and dashing in one side of the upper part of their bows, -but leaving Ahabs almost without a scar. - -While Daggoo and Queequeg were stopping the strained planks; and as the -whale swimming out from them, turned, and showed one entire flank as he -shot by them again; at that moment a quick cry went up. Lashed round -and round to the fishs back; pinioned in the turns upon turns in -which, during the past night, the whale had reeled the involutions of -the lines around him, the half torn body of the Parsee was seen; his -sable raiment frayed to shreds; his distended eyes turned full upon old -Ahab. - -The harpoon dropped from his hand. - -Befooled, befooled!drawing in a long lean breathAye, Parsee! I see -thee again.Aye, and thou goest before; and this, _this_ then is the -hearse that thou didst promise. But I hold thee to the last letter of -thy word. Where is the second hearse? Away, mates, to the ship! those -boats are useless now; repair them if ye can in time, and return to me; -if not, Ahab is enough to dieDown, men! the first thing that but -offers to jump from this boat I stand in, that thing I harpoon. Ye are -not other men, but my arms and my legs; and so obey me.Wheres the -whale? gone down again? - -But he looked too nigh the boat; for as if bent upon escaping with the -corpse he bore, and as if the particular place of the last encounter -had been but a stage in his leeward voyage, Moby Dick was now again -steadily swimming forward; and had almost passed the ship,which thus -far had been sailing in the contrary direction to him, though for the -present her headway had been stopped. He seemed swimming with his -utmost velocity, and now only intent upon pursuing his own straight -path in the sea. - -Oh! Ahab, cried Starbuck, not too late is it, even now, the third -day, to desist. See! Moby Dick seeks thee not. It is thou, thou, that -madly seekest him! - -Setting sail to the rising wind, the lonely boat was swiftly impelled -to leeward, by both oars and canvas. And at last when Ahab was sliding -by the vessel, so near as plainly to distinguish Starbucks face as he -leaned over the rail, he hailed him to turn the vessel about, and -follow him, not too swiftly, at a judicious interval. Glancing upwards, -he saw Tashtego, Queequeg, and Daggoo, eagerly mounting to the three -mast-heads; while the oarsmen were rocking in the two staved boats -which had but just been hoisted to the side, and were busily at work in -repairing them. One after the other, through the port-holes, as he -sped, he also caught flying glimpses of Stubb and Flask, busying -themselves on deck among bundles of new irons and lances. As he saw all -this; as he heard the hammers in the broken boats; far other hammers -seemed driving a nail into his heart. But he rallied. And now marking -that the vane or flag was gone from the main-mast-head, he shouted to -Tashtego, who had just gained that perch, to descend again for another -flag, and a hammer and nails, and so nail it to the mast. - -Whether fagged by the three days running chase, and the resistance to -his swimming in the knotted hamper he bore; or whether it was some -latent deceitfulness and malice in him: whichever was true, the White -Whales way now began to abate, as it seemed, from the boat so rapidly -nearing him once more; though indeed the whales last start had not -been so long a one as before. And still as Ahab glided over the waves -the unpitying sharks accompanied him; and so pertinaciously stuck to -the boat; and so continually bit at the plying oars, that the blades -became jagged and crunched, and left small splinters in the sea, at -almost every dip. - -Heed them not! those teeth but give new rowlocks to your oars. Pull -on! tis the better rest, the sharks jaw than the yielding water. - -But at every bite, sir, the thin blades grow smaller and smaller! - -They will last long enough! pull on!But who can tellhe -mutteredwhether these sharks swim to feast on the whale or on -Ahab?But pull on! Aye, all alive, nowwe near him. The helm! take the -helm! let me pass,and so saying two of the oarsmen helped him forward -to the bows of the still flying boat. - -At length as the craft was cast to one side, and ran ranging along with -the White Whales flank, he seemed strangely oblivious of its -advanceas the whale sometimes willand Ahab was fairly within the -smoky mountain mist, which, thrown off from the whales spout, curled -round his great, Monadnock hump; he was even thus close to him; when, -with body arched back, and both arms lengthwise high-lifted to the -poise, he darted his fierce iron, and his far fiercer curse into the -hated whale. As both steel and curse sank to the socket, as if sucked -into a morass, Moby Dick sideways writhed; spasmodically rolled his -nigh flank against the bow, and, without staving a hole in it, so -suddenly canted the boat over, that had it not been for the elevated -part of the gunwale to which he then clung, Ahab would once more have -been tossed into the sea. As it was, three of the oarsmenwho foreknew -not the precise instant of the dart, and were therefore unprepared for -its effectsthese were flung out; but so fell, that, in an instant two -of them clutched the gunwale again, and rising to its level on a -combing wave, hurled themselves bodily inboard again; the third man -helplessly dropping astern, but still afloat and swimming. - -Almost simultaneously, with a mighty volition of ungraduated, -instantaneous swiftness, the White Whale darted through the weltering -sea. But when Ahab cried out to the steersman to take new turns with -the line, and hold it so; and commanded the crew to turn round on their -seats, and tow the boat up to the mark; the moment the treacherous line -felt that double strain and tug, it snapped in the empty air! - -What breaks in me? Some sinew cracks!tis whole again; oars! oars! -Burst in upon him! - -Hearing the tremendous rush of the sea-crashing boat, the whale wheeled -round to present his blank forehead at bay; but in that evolution, -catching sight of the nearing black hull of the ship; seemingly seeing -in it the source of all his persecutions; bethinking itit may bea -larger and nobler foe; of a sudden, he bore down upon its advancing -prow, smiting his jaws amid fiery showers of foam. - -Ahab staggered; his hand smote his forehead. I grow blind; hands! -stretch out before me that I may yet grope my way. Ist night? - -The whale! The ship! cried the cringing oarsmen. - -Oars! oars! Slope downwards to thy depths, O sea, that ere it be for -ever too late, Ahab may slide this last, last time upon his mark! I -see: the ship! the ship! Dash on, my men! Will ye not save my ship? - -But as the oarsmen violently forced their boat through the -sledge-hammering seas, the before whale-smitten bow-ends of two planks -burst through, and in an instant almost, the temporarily disabled boat -lay nearly level with the waves; its half-wading, splashing crew, -trying hard to stop the gap and bale out the pouring water. - -Meantime, for that one beholding instant, Tashtegos mast-head hammer -remained suspended in his hand; and the red flag, half-wrapping him as -with a plaid, then streamed itself straight out from him, as his own -forward-flowing heart; while Starbuck and Stubb, standing upon the -bowsprit beneath, caught sight of the down-coming monster just as soon -as he. - -The whale, the whale! Up helm, up helm! Oh, all ye sweet powers of -air, now hug me close! Let not Starbuck die, if die he must, in a -womans fainting fit. Up helm, I sayye fools, the jaw! the jaw! Is -this the end of all my bursting prayers? all my life-long fidelities? -Oh, Ahab, Ahab, lo, thy work. Steady! helmsman, steady. Nay, nay! Up -helm again! He turns to meet us! Oh, his unappeasable brow drives on -towards one, whose duty tells him he cannot depart. My God, stand by me -now! - -Stand not by me, but stand under me, whoever you are that will now -help Stubb; for Stubb, too, sticks here. I grin at thee, thou grinning -whale! Who ever helped Stubb, or kept Stubb awake, but Stubbs own -unwinking eye? And now poor Stubb goes to bed upon a mattrass that is -all too soft; would it were stuffed with brushwood! I grin at thee, -thou grinning whale! Look ye, sun, moon, and stars! I call ye assassins -of as good a fellow as ever spouted up his ghost. For all that, I would -yet ring glasses with ye, would ye but hand the cup! Oh, oh! oh, oh! -thou grinning whale, but therell be plenty of gulping soon! Why fly ye -not, O Ahab! For me, off shoes and jacket to it; let Stubb die in his -drawers! A most mouldy and over salted death, though;cherries! -cherries! cherries! Oh, Flask, for one red cherry ere we die! - -Cherries? I only wish that we were where they grow. Oh, Stubb, I hope -my poor mothers drawn my part-pay ere this; if not, few coppers will -now come to her, for the voyage is up. - -From the ships bows, nearly all the seamen now hung inactive; hammers, -bits of plank, lances, and harpoons, mechanically retained in their -hands, just as they had darted from their various employments; all -their enchanted eyes intent upon the whale, which from side to side -strangely vibrating his predestinating head, sent a broad band of -overspreading semicircular foam before him as he rushed. Retribution, -swift vengeance, eternal malice were in his whole aspect, and spite of -all that mortal man could do, the solid white buttress of his forehead -smote the ships starboard bow, till men and timbers reeled. Some fell -flat upon their faces. Like dislodged trucks, the heads of the -harpooneers aloft shook on their bull-like necks. Through the breach, -they heard the waters pour, as mountain torrents down a flume. - -The ship! The hearse!the second hearse! cried Ahab from the boat; -its wood could only be American! - -Diving beneath the settling ship, the whale ran quivering along its -keel; but turning under water, swiftly shot to the surface again, far -off the other bow, but within a few yards of Ahabs boat, where, for a -time, he lay quiescent. - -I turn my body from the sun. What ho, Tashtego! let me hear thy -hammer. Oh! ye three unsurrendered spires of mine; thou uncracked keel; -and only god-bullied hull; thou firm deck, and haughty helm, and -Pole-pointed prow,death-glorious ship! must ye then perish, and -without me? Am I cut off from the last fond pride of meanest -shipwrecked captains? Oh, lonely death on lonely life! Oh, now I feel -my topmost greatness lies in my topmost grief. Ho, ho! from all your -furthest bounds, pour ye now in, ye bold billows of my whole foregone -life, and top this one piled comber of my death! Towards thee I roll, -thou all-destroying but unconquering whale; to the last I grapple with -thee; from hells heart I stab at thee; for hates sake I spit my last -breath at thee. Sink all coffins and all hearses to one common pool! -and since neither can be mine, let me then tow to pieces, while still -chasing thee, though tied to thee, thou damned whale! _Thus_, I give up -the spear! - -The harpoon was darted; the stricken whale flew forward; with igniting -velocity the line ran through the grooves;ran foul. Ahab stooped to -clear it; he did clear it; but the flying turn caught him round the -neck, and voicelessly as Turkish mutes bowstring their victim, he was -shot out of the boat, ere the crew knew he was gone. Next instant, the -heavy eye-splice in the ropes final end flew out of the stark-empty -tub, knocked down an oarsman, and smiting the sea, disappeared in its -depths. - -For an instant, the tranced boats crew stood still; then turned. The -ship? Great God, where is the ship? Soon they through dim, bewildering -mediums saw her sidelong fading phantom, as in the gaseous Fata -Morgana; only the uppermost masts out of water; while fixed by -infatuation, or fidelity, or fate, to their once lofty perches, the -pagan harpooneers still maintained their sinking lookouts on the sea. -And now, concentric circles seized the lone boat itself, and all its -crew, and each floating oar, and every lance-pole, and spinning, -animate and inanimate, all round and round in one vortex, carried the -smallest chip of the Pequod out of sight. - -But as the last whelmings intermixingly poured themselves over the -sunken head of the Indian at the mainmast, leaving a few inches of the -erect spar yet visible, together with long streaming yards of the flag, -which calmly undulated, with ironical coincidings, over the destroying -billows they almost touched;at that instant, a red arm and a hammer -hovered backwardly uplifted in the open air, in the act of nailing the -flag faster and yet faster to the subsiding spar. A sky-hawk that -tauntingly had followed the main-truck downwards from its natural home -among the stars, pecking at the flag, and incommoding Tashtego there; -this bird now chanced to intercept its broad fluttering wing between -the hammer and the wood; and simultaneously feeling that etherial -thrill, the submerged savage beneath, in his death-gasp, kept his -hammer frozen there; and so the bird of heaven, with archangelic -shrieks, and his imperial beak thrust upwards, and his whole captive -form folded in the flag of Ahab, went down with his ship, which, like -Satan, would not sink to hell till she had dragged a living part of -heaven along with her, and helmeted herself with it. - -Now small fowls flew screaming over the yet yawning gulf; a sullen -white surf beat against its steep sides; then all collapsed, and the -great shroud of the sea rolled on as it rolled five thousand years ago. - - -Epilogue - -AND I ONLY AM ESCAPED ALONE TO TELL THEE Job. - -The dramas done. Why then here does any one step forth?Because one -did survive the wreck. - -It so chanced, that after the Parsees disappearance, I was he whom the -Fates ordained to take the place of Ahabs bowsman, when that bowsman -assumed the vacant post; the same, who, when on the last day the three -men were tossed from out of the rocking boat, was dropped astern. So, -floating on the margin of the ensuing scene, and in full sight of it, -when the halfspent suction of the sunk ship reached me, I was then, but -slowly, drawn towards the closing vortex. When I reached it, it had -subsided to a creamy pool. Round and round, then, and ever contracting -towards the button-like black bubble at the axis of that slowly -wheeling circle, like another Ixion I did revolve. Till, gaining that -vital centre, the black bubble upward burst; and now, liberated by -reason of its cunning spring, and, owing to its great buoyancy, rising -with great force, the coffin life-buoy shot lengthwise from the sea, -fell over, and floated by my side. Buoyed up by that coffin, for almost -one whole day and night, I floated on a soft and dirgelike main. The -unharming sharks, they glided by as if with padlocks on their mouths; -the savage sea-hawks sailed with sheathed beaks. On the second day, a -sail drew near, nearer, and picked me up at last. It was the -devious-cruising Rachel, that in her retracing search after her missing -children, only found another orphan. - - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MOBY DICK; OR, THE WHALE *** +FIRST WATCH. +A great suspicion. Stay the Friar too. + + Enter the Prince and Attendants. + +PRINCE. +What misadventure is so early up, +That calls our person from our mornings rest? + + Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet and others. + +CAPULET. +What should it be that they so shriek abroad? + +LADY CAPULET. +O the people in the street cry Romeo, +Some Juliet, and some Paris, and all run +With open outcry toward our monument. + +PRINCE. +What fear is this which startles in our ears? + +FIRST WATCH. +Sovereign, here lies the County Paris slain, +And Romeo dead, and Juliet, dead before, +Warm and new killd. + +PRINCE. +Search, seek, and know how this foul murder comes. + +FIRST WATCH. +Here is a Friar, and slaughterd Romeos man, +With instruments upon them fit to open +These dead mens tombs. + +CAPULET. +O heaven! O wife, look how our daughter bleeds! +This dagger hath mistaen, for lo, his house +Is empty on the back of Montague, +And it mis-sheathed in my daughters bosom. + +LADY CAPULET. +O me! This sight of death is as a bell +That warns my old age to a sepulchre. + + Enter Montague and others. + +PRINCE. +Come, Montague, for thou art early up, +To see thy son and heir more early down. + +MONTAGUE. +Alas, my liege, my wife is dead tonight. +Grief of my sons exile hath stoppd her breath. +What further woe conspires against mine age? + +PRINCE. +Look, and thou shalt see. + +MONTAGUE. +O thou untaught! What manners is in this, +To press before thy father to a grave? + +PRINCE. +Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while, +Till we can clear these ambiguities, +And know their spring, their head, their true descent, +And then will I be general of your woes, +And lead you even to death. Meantime forbear, +And let mischance be slave to patience. +Bring forth the parties of suspicion. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +I am the greatest, able to do least, +Yet most suspected, as the time and place +Doth make against me, of this direful murder. +And here I stand, both to impeach and purge +Myself condemned and myself excusd. + +PRINCE. +Then say at once what thou dost know in this. + +FRIAR LAWRENCE. +I will be brief, for my short date of breath +Is not so long as is a tedious tale. +Romeo, there dead, was husband to that Juliet, +And she, there dead, that Romeos faithful wife. +I married them; and their stoln marriage day +Was Tybalts doomsday, whose untimely death +Banishd the new-made bridegroom from this city; +For whom, and not for Tybalt, Juliet pind. +You, to remove that siege of grief from her, +Betrothd, and would have married her perforce +To County Paris. Then comes she to me, +And with wild looks, bid me devise some means +To rid her from this second marriage, +Or in my cell there would she kill herself. +Then gave I her, so tutored by my art, +A sleeping potion, which so took effect +As I intended, for it wrought on her +The form of death. Meantime I writ to Romeo +That he should hither come as this dire night +To help to take her from her borrowd grave, +Being the time the potions force should cease. +But he which bore my letter, Friar John, +Was stayd by accident; and yesternight +Returnd my letter back. Then all alone +At the prefixed hour of her waking +Came I to take her from her kindreds vault, +Meaning to keep her closely at my cell +Till I conveniently could send to Romeo. +But when I came, some minute ere the time +Of her awaking, here untimely lay +The noble Paris and true Romeo dead. +She wakes; and I entreated her come forth +And bear this work of heaven with patience. +But then a noise did scare me from the tomb; +And she, too desperate, would not go with me, +But, as it seems, did violence on herself. +All this I know; and to the marriage +Her Nurse is privy. And if ought in this +Miscarried by my fault, let my old life +Be sacrificd, some hour before his time, +Unto the rigour of severest law. + +PRINCE. +We still have known thee for a holy man. +Wheres Romeos man? What can he say to this? + +BALTHASAR. +I brought my master news of Juliets death, +And then in post he came from Mantua +To this same place, to this same monument. +This letter he early bid me give his father, +And threatend me with death, going in the vault, +If I departed not, and left him there. + +PRINCE. +Give me the letter, I will look on it. +Where is the Countys Page that raisd the watch? +Sirrah, what made your master in this place? + +PAGE. +He came with flowers to strew his ladys grave, +And bid me stand aloof, and so I did. +Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb, +And by and by my master drew on him, +And then I ran away to call the watch. + +PRINCE. +This letter doth make good the Friars words, +Their course of love, the tidings of her death. +And here he writes that he did buy a poison +Of a poor pothecary, and therewithal +Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet. +Where be these enemies? Capulet, Montague, +See what a scourge is laid upon your hate, +That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love! +And I, for winking at your discords too, +Have lost a brace of kinsmen. All are punishd. + +CAPULET. +O brother Montague, give me thy hand. +This is my daughters jointure, for no more +Can I demand. + +MONTAGUE. +But I can give thee more, +For I will raise her statue in pure gold, +That whiles Verona by that name is known, +There shall no figure at such rate be set +As that of true and faithful Juliet. + +CAPULET. +As rich shall Romeos by his ladys lie, +Poor sacrifices of our enmity. + +PRINCE. +A glooming peace this morning with it brings; +The sun for sorrow will not show his head. +Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things. +Some shall be pardond, and some punished, +For never was a story of more woe +Than this of Juliet and her Romeo. + + [_Exeunt._] + + + + +*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ROMEO AND JULIET *** diff --git a/praxis3/book_2.txt b/praxis3/book_2.txt index e3fae36..c8d3037 100644 --- a/praxis3/book_2.txt +++ b/praxis3/book_2.txt @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook of Pride and Prejudice +The Project Gutenberg eBook of Moby Dick; Or, The Whale This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions @@ -8,14553 +8,21960 @@ at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook. -Title: Pride and Prejudice +Title: Moby Dick; Or, The Whale -Author: Jane Austen +Author: Herman Melville -Release date: June 1, 1998 [eBook #1342] - Most recently updated: October 29, 2024 +Release date: July 1, 2001 [eBook #2701] + Most recently updated: January 19, 2025 Language: English -Credits: Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive) +Credits: Daniel Lazarus, Jonesey, and David Widger -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PRIDE AND PREJUDICE *** - [Illustration: +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MOBY DICK; OR, THE WHALE *** - GEORGE ALLEN - PUBLISHER - 156 CHARING CROSS ROAD - LONDON - RUSKIN HOUSE - ] - [Illustration: +MOBY-DICK; - _Reading Janes Letters._ _Chap 34._ - ] +or, THE WHALE. +By Herman Melville - PRIDE. - and - PREJUDICE +CONTENTS - by - Jane Austen, +ETYMOLOGY. - with a Preface by - George Saintsbury - and - Illustrations by - Hugh Thomson +EXTRACTS (Supplied by a Sub-Sub-Librarian). - [Illustration: 1894] +CHAPTER 1. Loomings. - Ruskin 156. Charing - House. Cross Road. +CHAPTER 2. The Carpet-Bag. - London - George Allen. - - - - - CHISWICK PRESS:--CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO. - TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. - - - - - [Illustration: - - _To J. Comyns Carr - in acknowledgment of all I - owe to his friendship and - advice, these illustrations are - gratefully inscribed_ - - _Hugh Thomson_ - ] - - - - -PREFACE. - -[Illustration] - - -_Walt Whitman has somewhere a fine and just distinction between loving -by allowance and loving with personal love. This distinction applies -to books as well as to men and women; and in the case of the not very -numerous authors who are the objects of the personal affection, it -brings a curious consequence with it. There is much more difference as -to their best work than in the case of those others who are loved by -allowance by convention, and because it is felt to be the right and -proper thing to love them. And in the sect--fairly large and yet -unusually choice--of Austenians or Janites, there would probably be -found partisans of the claim to primacy of almost every one of the -novels. To some the delightful freshness and humour of_ Northanger -Abbey, _its completeness, finish, and_ entrain, _obscure the undoubted -critical facts that its scale is small, and its scheme, after all, that -of burlesque or parody, a kind in which the first rank is reached with -difficulty._ Persuasion, _relatively faint in tone, and not enthralling -in interest, has devotees who exalt above all the others its exquisite -delicacy and keeping. The catastrophe of_ Mansfield Park _is admittedly -theatrical, the hero and heroine are insipid, and the author has almost -wickedly destroyed all romantic interest by expressly admitting that -Edmund only took Fanny because Mary shocked him, and that Fanny might -very likely have taken Crawford if he had been a little more assiduous; -yet the matchless rehearsal-scenes and the characters of Mrs. Norris and -others have secured, I believe, a considerable party for it._ Sense and -Sensibility _has perhaps the fewest out-and-out admirers; but it does -not want them._ - -_I suppose, however, that the majority of at least competent votes -would, all things considered, be divided between_ Emma _and the present -book; and perhaps the vulgar verdict (if indeed a fondness for Miss -Austen be not of itself a patent of exemption from any possible charge -of vulgarity) would go for_ Emma. _It is the larger, the more varied, the -more popular; the author had by the time of its composition seen rather -more of the world, and had improved her general, though not her most -peculiar and characteristic dialogue; such figures as Miss Bates, as the -Eltons, cannot but unite the suffrages of everybody. On the other hand, -I, for my part, declare for_ Pride and Prejudice _unhesitatingly. It -seems to me the most perfect, the most characteristic, the most -eminently quintessential of its authors works; and for this contention -in such narrow space as is permitted to me, I propose here to show -cause._ - -_In the first place, the book (it may be barely necessary to remind the -reader) was in its first shape written very early, somewhere about 1796, -when Miss Austen was barely twenty-one; though it was revised and -finished at Chawton some fifteen years later, and was not published till -1813, only four years before her death. I do not know whether, in this -combination of the fresh and vigorous projection of youth, and the -critical revision of middle life, there may be traced the distinct -superiority in point of construction, which, as it seems to me, it -possesses over all the others. The plot, though not elaborate, is almost -regular enough for Fielding; hardly a character, hardly an incident -could be retrenched without loss to the story. The elopement of Lydia -and Wickham is not, like that of Crawford and Mrs. Rushworth, a_ coup de -thtre; _it connects itself in the strictest way with the course of the -story earlier, and brings about the denouement with complete propriety. -All the minor passages--the loves of Jane and Bingley, the advent of Mr. -Collins, the visit to Hunsford, the Derbyshire tour--fit in after the -same unostentatious, but masterly fashion. There is no attempt at the -hide-and-seek, in-and-out business, which in the transactions between -Frank Churchill and Jane Fairfax contributes no doubt a good deal to the -intrigue of_ Emma, _but contributes it in a fashion which I do not think -the best feature of that otherwise admirable book. Although Miss Austen -always liked something of the misunderstanding kind, which afforded her -opportunities for the display of the peculiar and incomparable talent to -be noticed presently, she has been satisfied here with the perfectly -natural occasions provided by the false account of Darcys conduct given -by Wickham, and by the awkwardness (arising with equal naturalness) from -the gradual transformation of Elizabeths own feelings from positive -aversion to actual love. I do not know whether the all-grasping hand of -the playwright has ever been laid upon_ Pride and Prejudice; _and I dare -say that, if it were, the situations would prove not startling or -garish enough for the footlights, the character-scheme too subtle and -delicate for pit and gallery. But if the attempt were made, it would -certainly not be hampered by any of those loosenesses of construction, -which, sometimes disguised by the conveniences of which the novelist can -avail himself, appear at once on the stage._ - -_I think, however, though the thought will doubtless seem heretical to -more than one school of critics, that construction is not the highest -merit, the choicest gift, of the novelist. It sets off his other gifts -and graces most advantageously to the critical eye; and the want of it -will sometimes mar those graces--appreciably, though not quite -consciously--to eyes by no means ultra-critical. But a very badly-built -novel which excelled in pathetic or humorous character, or which -displayed consummate command of dialogue--perhaps the rarest of all -faculties--would be an infinitely better thing than a faultless plot -acted and told by puppets with pebbles in their mouths. And despite the -ability which Miss Austen has shown in working out the story, I for one -should put_ Pride and Prejudice _far lower if it did not contain what -seem to me the very masterpieces of Miss Austens humour and of her -faculty of character-creation--masterpieces who may indeed admit John -Thorpe, the Eltons, Mrs. Norris, and one or two others to their company, -but who, in one instance certainly, and perhaps in others, are still -superior to them._ - -_The characteristics of Miss Austens humour are so subtle and delicate -that they are, perhaps, at all times easier to apprehend than to -express, and at any particular time likely to be differently -apprehended by different persons. To me this humour seems to possess a -greater affinity, on the whole, to that of Addison than to any other of -the numerous species of this great British genus. The differences of -scheme, of time, of subject, of literary convention, are, of course, -obvious enough; the difference of sex does not, perhaps, count for much, -for there was a distinctly feminine element in Mr. Spectator, and in -Jane Austens genius there was, though nothing mannish, much that was -masculine. But the likeness of quality consists in a great number of -common subdivisions of quality--demureness, extreme minuteness of touch, -avoidance of loud tones and glaring effects. Also there is in both a -certain not inhuman or unamiable cruelty. It is the custom with those -who judge grossly to contrast the good nature of Addison with the -savagery of Swift, the mildness of Miss Austen with the boisterousness -of Fielding and Smollett, even with the ferocious practical jokes that -her immediate predecessor, Miss Burney, allowed without very much -protest. Yet, both in Mr. Addison and in Miss Austen there is, though a -restrained and well-mannered, an insatiable and ruthless delight in -roasting and cutting up a fool. A man in the early eighteenth century, -of course, could push this taste further than a lady in the early -nineteenth; and no doubt Miss Austens principles, as well as her heart, -would have shrunk from such things as the letter from the unfortunate -husband in the_ Spectator, _who describes, with all the gusto and all the -innocence in the world, how his wife and his friend induce him to play -at blind-mans-buff. But another_ Spectator _letter--that of the damsel -of fourteen who wishes to marry Mr. Shapely, and assures her selected -Mentor that he admires your_ Spectators _mightily--might have been -written by a rather more ladylike and intelligent Lydia Bennet in the -days of Lydias great-grandmother; while, on the other hand, some (I -think unreasonably) have found cynicism in touches of Miss Austens -own, such as her satire of Mrs. Musgroves self-deceiving regrets over -her son. But this word cynical is one of the most misused in the -English language, especially when, by a glaring and gratuitous -falsification of its original sense, it is applied, not to rough and -snarling invective, but to gentle and oblique satire. If cynicism means -the perception of the other side, the sense of the accepted hells -beneath, the consciousness that motives are nearly always mixed, and -that to seem is not identical with to be--if this be cynicism, then -every man and woman who is not a fool, who does not care to live in a -fools paradise, who has knowledge of nature and the world and life, is -a cynic. And in that sense Miss Austen certainly was one. She may even -have been one in the further sense that, like her own Mr. Bennet, she -took an epicurean delight in dissecting, in displaying, in setting at -work her fools and her mean persons. I think she did take this delight, -and I do not think at all the worse of her for it as a woman, while she -was immensely the better for it as an artist._ - -_In respect of her art generally, Mr. Goldwin Smith has truly observed -that metaphor has been exhausted in depicting the perfection of it, -combined with the narrowness of her field; and he has justly added that -we need not go beyond her own comparison to the art of a miniature -painter. To make this latter observation quite exact we must not use the -term miniature in its restricted sense, and must think rather of Memling -at one end of the history of painting and Meissonier at the other, than -of Cosway or any of his kind. And I am not so certain that I should -myself use the word narrow in connection with her. If her world is a -microcosm, the cosmic quality of it is at least as eminent as the -littleness. She does not touch what she did not feel herself called to -paint; I am not so sure that she could not have painted what she did not -feel herself called to touch. It is at least remarkable that in two very -short periods of writing--one of about three years, and another of not -much more than five--she executed six capital works, and has not left a -single failure. It is possible that the romantic paste in her -composition was defective: we must always remember that hardly -anybody born in her decade--that of the eighteenth-century -seventies--independently exhibited the full romantic quality. Even Scott -required hill and mountain and ballad, even Coleridge metaphysics and -German to enable them to chip the classical shell. Miss Austen was an -English girl, brought up in a country retirement, at the time when -ladies went back into the house if there was a white frost which might -pierce their kid shoes, when a sudden cold was the subject of the -gravest fears, when their studies, their ways, their conduct were -subject to all those fantastic limits and restrictions against which -Mary Wollstonecraft protested with better general sense than particular -taste or judgment. Miss Austen, too, drew back when the white frost -touched her shoes; but I think she would have made a pretty good journey -even in a black one._ - -_For if her knowledge was not very extended, she knew two things which -only genius knows. The one was humanity, and the other was art. On the -first head she could not make a mistake; her men, though limited, are -true, and her women are, in the old sense, absolute. As to art, if she -has never tried idealism, her realism is real to a degree which makes -the false realism of our own day look merely dead-alive. Take almost any -Frenchman, except the late M. de Maupassant, and watch him laboriously -piling up strokes in the hope of giving a complete impression. You get -none; you are lucky if, discarding two-thirds of what he gives, you can -shape a real impression out of the rest. But with Miss Austen the -myriad, trivial, unforced strokes build up the picture like magic. -Nothing is false; nothing is superfluous. When (to take the present book -only) Mr. Collins changed his mind from Jane to Elizabeth while Mrs. -Bennet was stirring the fire (and we know_ how _Mrs. Bennet would have -stirred the fire), when Mr. Darcy brought his coffee-cup back_ -himself, _the touch in each case is like that of Swift--taller by the -breadth of my nail--which impressed the half-reluctant Thackeray with -just and outspoken admiration. Indeed, fantastic as it may seem, I -should put Miss Austen as near to Swift in some ways, as I have put her -to Addison in others._ - -_This Swiftian quality appears in the present novel as it appears -nowhere else in the character of the immortal, the ineffable Mr. -Collins. Mr. Collins is really_ great; _far greater than anything Addison -ever did, almost great enough for Fielding or for Swift himself. It has -been said that no one ever was like him. But in the first place,_ he -_was like him; he is there--alive, imperishable, more real than hundreds -of prime ministers and archbishops, of metals, semi-metals, and -distinguished philosophers. In the second place, it is rash, I think, -to conclude that an actual Mr. Collins was impossible or non-existent at -the end of the eighteenth century. It is very interesting that we -possess, in this same gallery, what may be called a spoiled first -draught, or an unsuccessful study of him, in John Dashwood. The -formality, the under-breeding, the meanness, are there; but the portrait -is only half alive, and is felt to be even a little unnatural. Mr. -Collins is perfectly natural, and perfectly alive. In fact, for all the -miniature, there is something gigantic in the way in which a certain -side, and more than one, of humanity, and especially eighteenth-century -humanity, its Philistinism, its well-meaning but hide-bound morality, -its formal pettiness, its grovelling respect for rank, its materialism, -its selfishness, receives exhibition. I will not admit that one speech -or one action of this inestimable man is incapable of being reconciled -with reality, and I should not wonder if many of these words and actions -are historically true._ - -_But the greatness of Mr. Collins could not have been so satisfactorily -exhibited if his creatress had not adjusted so artfully to him the -figures of Mr. Bennet and of Lady Catherine de Bourgh. The latter, like -Mr. Collins himself, has been charged with exaggeration. There is, -perhaps, a very faint shade of colour for the charge; but it seems to me -very faint indeed. Even now I do not think that it would be impossible -to find persons, especially female persons, not necessarily of noble -birth, as overbearing, as self-centred, as neglectful of good manners, -as Lady Catherine. A hundred years ago, an earls daughter, the Lady -Powerful (if not exactly Bountiful) of an out-of-the-way country parish, -rich, long out of marital authority, and so forth, had opportunities of -developing these agreeable characteristics which seldom present -themselves now. As for Mr. Bennet, Miss Austen, and Mr. Darcy, and even -Miss Elizabeth herself, were, I am inclined to think, rather hard on him -for the impropriety of his conduct. His wife was evidently, and must -always have been, a quite irreclaimable fool; and unless he had shot her -or himself there was no way out of it for a man of sense and spirit but -the ironic. From no other point of view is he open to any reproach, -except for an excusable and not unnatural helplessness at the crisis of -the elopement, and his utterances are the most acutely delightful in the -consciously humorous kind--in the kind that we laugh with, not at--that -even Miss Austen has put into the mouth of any of her characters. It is -difficult to know whether he is most agreeable when talking to his wife, -or when putting Mr. Collins through his paces; but the general sense of -the world has probably been right in preferring to the first rank his -consolation to the former when she maunders over the entail, My dear, -do not give way to such gloomy thoughts. Let us hope for better things. -Let us flatter ourselves that_ I _may be the survivor; and his inquiry -to his colossal cousin as to the compliments which Mr. Collins has just -related as made by himself to Lady Catherine, May I ask whether these -pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are the -result of previous study? These are the things which give Miss Austens -readers the pleasant shocks, the delightful thrills, which are felt by -the readers of Swift, of Fielding, and we may here add, of Thackeray, as -they are felt by the readers of no other English author of fiction -outside of these four._ - -_The goodness of the minor characters in_ Pride and Prejudice _has been -already alluded to, and it makes a detailed dwelling on their beauties -difficult in any space, and impossible in this. Mrs. Bennet we have -glanced at, and it is not easy to say whether she is more exquisitely -amusing or more horribly true. Much the same may be said of Kitty and -Lydia; but it is not every author, even of genius, who would have -differentiated with such unerring skill the effects of folly and -vulgarity of intellect and disposition working upon the common -weaknesses of woman at such different ages. With Mary, Miss Austen has -taken rather less pains, though she has been even more unkind to her; -not merely in the text, but, as we learn from those interesting -traditional appendices which Mr. Austen Leigh has given us, in dooming -her privately to marry one of Mr. Philipss clerks. The habits of -first copying and then retailing moral sentiments, of playing and -singing too long in public, are, no doubt, grievous and criminal; but -perhaps poor Mary was rather the scapegoat of the sins of blue stockings -in that Fordyce-belectured generation. It is at any rate difficult not -to extend to her a share of the respect and affection (affection and -respect of a peculiar kind; doubtless), with which one regards Mr. -Collins, when she draws the moral of Lydias fall. I sometimes wish -that the exigencies of the story had permitted Miss Austen to unite -these personages, and thus at once achieve a notable mating and soothe -poor Mrs. Bennets anguish over the entail._ - -_The Bingleys and the Gardiners and the Lucases, Miss Darcy and Miss de -Bourgh, Jane, Wickham, and the rest, must pass without special comment, -further than the remark that Charlotte Lucas (her egregious papa, though -delightful, is just a little on the thither side of the line between -comedy and farce) is a wonderfully clever study in drab of one kind, and -that Wickham (though something of Miss Austens hesitation of touch in -dealing with young men appears) is a not much less notable sketch in -drab of another. Only genius could have made Charlotte what she is, yet -not disagreeable; Wickham what he is, without investing him either with -a cheap Don Juanish attractiveness or a disgusting rascality. But the -hero and the heroine are not tints to be dismissed._ - -_Darcy has always seemed to me by far the best and most interesting of -Miss Austens heroes; the only possible competitor being Henry Tilney, -whose part is so slight and simple that it hardly enters into -comparison. It has sometimes, I believe, been urged that his pride is -unnatural at first in its expression and later in its yielding, while -his falling in love at all is not extremely probable. Here again I -cannot go with the objectors. Darcys own account of the way in which -his pride had been pampered, is perfectly rational and sufficient; and -nothing could be, psychologically speaking, a_ causa verior _for its -sudden restoration to healthy conditions than the shock of Elizabeths -scornful refusal acting on a nature_ ex hypothesi _generous. Nothing in -even our author is finer and more delicately touched than the change of -his demeanour at the sudden meeting in the grounds of Pemberley. Had he -been a bad prig or a bad coxcomb, he might have been still smarting -under his rejection, or suspicious that the girl had come -husband-hunting. His being neither is exactly consistent with the -probable feelings of a man spoilt in the common sense, but not really -injured in disposition, and thoroughly in love. As for his being in -love, Elizabeth has given as just an exposition of the causes of that -phenomenon as Darcy has of the conditions of his unregenerate state, -only she has of course not counted in what was due to her own personal -charm._ - -_The secret of that charm many men and not a few women, from Miss Austen -herself downwards, have felt, and like most charms it is a thing rather -to be felt than to be explained. Elizabeth of course belongs to the_ -allegro _or_ allegra _division of the army of Venus. Miss Austen was -always provokingly chary of description in regard to her beauties; and -except the fine eyes, and a hint or two that she had at any rate -sometimes a bright complexion, and was not very tall, we hear nothing -about her looks. But her chief difference from other heroines of the -lively type seems to lie first in her being distinctly clever--almost -strong-minded, in the better sense of that objectionable word--and -secondly in her being entirely destitute of ill-nature for all her -propensity to tease and the sharpness of her tongue. Elizabeth can give -at least as good as she gets when she is attacked; but she never -scratches, and she never attacks first. Some of the merest -obsoletenesses of phrase and manner give one or two of her early -speeches a slight pertness, but that is nothing, and when she comes to -serious business, as in the great proposal scene with Darcy (which is, -as it should be, the climax of the interest of the book), and in the -final ladies battle with Lady Catherine, she is unexceptionable. Then -too she is a perfectly natural girl. She does not disguise from herself -or anybody that she resents Darcys first ill-mannered personality with -as personal a feeling. (By the way, the reproach that the ill-manners of -this speech are overdone is certainly unjust; for things of the same -kind, expressed no doubt less stiltedly but more coarsely, might have -been heard in more than one ball-room during this very year from persons -who ought to have been no worse bred than Darcy.) And she lets the -injury done to Jane and the contempt shown to the rest of her family -aggravate this resentment in the healthiest way in the world._ - -_Still, all this does not explain her charm, which, taking beauty as a -common form of all heroines, may perhaps consist in the addition to her -playfulness, her wit, her affectionate and natural disposition, of a -certain fearlessness very uncommon in heroines of her type and age. -Nearly all of them would have been in speechless awe of the magnificent -Darcy; nearly all of them would have palpitated and fluttered at the -idea of proposals, even naughty ones, from the fascinating Wickham. -Elizabeth, with nothing offensive, nothing_ viraginous, _nothing of the -New Woman about her, has by nature what the best modern (not new) -women have by education and experience, a perfect freedom from the idea -that all men may bully her if they choose, and that most will away with -her if they can. Though not in the least impudent and mannish grown, -she has no mere sensibility, no nasty niceness about her. The form of -passion common and likely to seem natural in Miss Austens day was so -invariably connected with the display of one or the other, or both of -these qualities, that she has not made Elizabeth outwardly passionate. -But I, at least, have not the slightest doubt that she would have -married Darcy just as willingly without Pemberley as with it, and -anybody who can read between lines will not find the lovers -conversations in the final chapters so frigid as they might have looked -to the Della Cruscans of their own day, and perhaps do look to the Della -Cruscans of this._ +CHAPTER 3. The Spouter-Inn. -_And, after all, what is the good of seeking for the reason of -charm?--it is there. There were better sense in the sad mechanic -exercise of determining the reason of its absence where it is not. In -the novels of the last hundred years there are vast numbers of young -ladies with whom it might be a pleasure to fall in love; there are at -least five with whom, as it seems to me, no man of taste and spirit can -help doing so. Their names are, in chronological order, Elizabeth -Bennet, Diana Vernon, Argemone Lavington, Beatrix Esmond, and Barbara -Grant. I should have been most in love with Beatrix and Argemone; I -should, I think, for mere occasional companionship, have preferred Diana -and Barbara. But to live with and to marry, I do not know that any one -of the four can come into competition with Elizabeth._ +CHAPTER 4. The Counterpane. -_GEORGE SAINTSBURY._ +CHAPTER 5. Breakfast. +CHAPTER 6. The Street. +CHAPTER 7. The Chapel. +CHAPTER 8. The Pulpit. -[Illustration: List of Illustrations.] +CHAPTER 9. The Sermon. +CHAPTER 10. A Bosom Friend. - PAGE +CHAPTER 11. Nightgown. -Frontispiece iv +CHAPTER 12. Biographical. -Title-page v +CHAPTER 13. Wheelbarrow. -Dedication vii +CHAPTER 14. Nantucket. -Heading to Preface ix +CHAPTER 15. Chowder. -Heading to List of Illustrations xxv +CHAPTER 16. The Ship. -Heading to Chapter I. 1 +CHAPTER 17. The Ramadan. -He came down to see the place 2 +CHAPTER 18. His Mark. -Mr. and Mrs. Bennet 5 +CHAPTER 19. The Prophet. -I hope Mr. Bingley will like it 6 +CHAPTER 20. All Astir. -Im the tallest 9 +CHAPTER 21. Going Aboard. -He rode a black horse 10 +CHAPTER 22. Merry Christmas. -When the party entered 12 +CHAPTER 23. The Lee Shore. -She is tolerable 15 +CHAPTER 24. The Advocate. -Heading to Chapter IV. 18 +CHAPTER 25. Postscript. -Heading to Chapter V. 22 +CHAPTER 26. Knights and Squires. -Without once opening his lips 24 +CHAPTER 27. Knights and Squires. -Tailpiece to Chapter V. 26 +CHAPTER 28. Ahab. -Heading to Chapter VI. 27 +CHAPTER 29. Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb. -The entreaties of several 31 +CHAPTER 30. The Pipe. -A note for Miss Bennet 36 +CHAPTER 31. Queen Mab. -Cheerful prognostics 40 +CHAPTER 32. Cetology. -The apothecary came 43 +CHAPTER 33. The Specksnyder. -Covering a screen 45 +CHAPTER 34. The Cabin-Table. -Mrs. Bennet and her two youngest girls 53 +CHAPTER 35. The Mast-Head. -Heading to Chapter X. 60 +CHAPTER 36. The Quarter-Deck. -No, no; stay where you are 67 +CHAPTER 37. Sunset. -Piling up the fire 69 +CHAPTER 38. Dusk. -Heading to Chapter XII. 75 +CHAPTER 39. First Night-Watch. -Heading to Chapter XIII. 78 +CHAPTER 40. Midnight, Forecastle. -Heading to Chapter XIV. 84 +CHAPTER 41. Moby Dick. -Protested that he never read novels 87 +CHAPTER 42. The Whiteness of the Whale. -Heading to Chapter XV. 89 +CHAPTER 43. Hark! -Heading to Chapter XVI. 95 +CHAPTER 44. The Chart. -The officers of the ----shire 97 +CHAPTER 45. The Affidavit. -Delighted to see their dear friend again 108 +CHAPTER 46. Surmises. -Heading to Chapter XVIII. 113 +CHAPTER 47. The Mat-Maker. -Such very superior dancing is not often seen 118 +CHAPTER 48. The First Lowering. -To assure you in the most animated language 132 +CHAPTER 49. The Hyena. -Heading to Chapter XX. 139 +CHAPTER 50. Ahabs Boat and Crew. Fedallah. -They entered the breakfast-room 143 +CHAPTER 51. The Spirit-Spout. -Heading to Chapter XXI. 146 +CHAPTER 52. The Albatross. -Walked back with them 148 +CHAPTER 53. The Gam. -Heading to Chapter XXII. 154 +CHAPTER 54. The Town-Hos Story. -So much love and eloquence 156 +CHAPTER 55. Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales. -Protested he must be entirely mistaken 161 +CHAPTER 56. Of the Less Erroneous Pictures of Whales, and the True +Pictures of Whaling Scenes. -Whenever she spoke in a low voice 166 +CHAPTER 57. Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet-Iron; in +Stone; in Mountains; in Stars. -Heading to Chapter XXIV. 168 +CHAPTER 58. Brit. -Heading to Chapter XXV. 175 +CHAPTER 59. Squid. -Offended two or three young ladies 177 +CHAPTER 60. The Line. -Will you come and see me? 181 +CHAPTER 61. Stubb Kills a Whale. -On the stairs 189 +CHAPTER 62. The Dart. -At the door 194 +CHAPTER 63. The Crotch. -In conversation with the ladies 198 +CHAPTER 64. Stubbs Supper. -Lady Catherine, said she, you have given me a treasure 200 +CHAPTER 65. The Whale as a Dish. -Heading to Chapter XXX. 209 +CHAPTER 66. The Shark Massacre. -He never failed to inform them 211 +CHAPTER 67. Cutting In. -The gentlemen accompanied him 213 +CHAPTER 68. The Blanket. -Heading to Chapter XXXI. 215 +CHAPTER 69. The Funeral. -Heading to Chapter XXXII. 221 +CHAPTER 70. The Sphynx. -Accompanied by their aunt 225 +CHAPTER 71. The Jeroboams Story. -On looking up 228 +CHAPTER 72. The Monkey-Rope. -Heading to Chapter XXXIV. 235 +CHAPTER 73. Stubb and Flask kill a Right Whale; and Then Have a Talk +over Him. -Hearing herself called 243 +CHAPTER 74. The Sperm Whales HeadContrasted View. -Heading to Chapter XXXVI. 253 +CHAPTER 75. The Right Whales HeadContrasted View. -Meeting accidentally in town 256 +CHAPTER 76. The Battering-Ram. -His parting obeisance 261 +CHAPTER 77. The Great Heidelburgh Tun. -Dawson 263 +CHAPTER 78. Cistern and Buckets. -The elevation of his feelings 267 +CHAPTER 79. The Prairie. -They had forgotten to leave any message 270 +CHAPTER 80. The Nut. -How nicely we are crammed in! 272 +CHAPTER 81. The Pequod Meets The Virgin. -Heading to Chapter XL. 278 +CHAPTER 82. The Honor and Glory of Whaling. -I am determined never to speak of it again 283 +CHAPTER 83. Jonah Historically Regarded. -When Colonel Millers regiment went away 285 +CHAPTER 84. Pitchpoling. -Tenderly flirting 290 +CHAPTER 85. The Fountain. -The arrival of the Gardiners 294 +CHAPTER 86. The Tail. -Conjecturing as to the date 301 +CHAPTER 87. The Grand Armada. -Heading to Chapter XLIV. 318 +CHAPTER 88. Schools and Schoolmasters. -To make herself agreeable to all 321 +CHAPTER 89. Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish. -Engaged by the river 327 +CHAPTER 90. Heads or Tails. -Heading to Chapter XLVI. 334 +CHAPTER 91. The Pequod Meets The Rose-Bud. -I have not an instant to lose 339 +CHAPTER 92. Ambergris. -The first pleasing earnest of their welcome 345 +CHAPTER 93. The Castaway. -The Post 359 +CHAPTER 94. A Squeeze of the Hand. -To whom I have related the affair 363 +CHAPTER 95. The Cassock. -Heading to Chapter XLIX. 368 +CHAPTER 96. The Try-Works. -But perhaps you would like to read it 370 +CHAPTER 97. The Lamp. -The spiteful old ladies 377 +CHAPTER 98. Stowing Down and Clearing Up. -With an affectionate smile 385 +CHAPTER 99. The Doubloon. -I am sure she did not listen 393 +CHAPTER 100. Leg and Arm. -Mr. Darcy with him 404 +CHAPTER 101. The Decanter. -Jane happened to look round 415 +CHAPTER 102. A Bower in the Arsacides. -Mrs. Long and her nieces 420 +CHAPTER 103. Measurement of The Whales Skeleton. -Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak to you 422 +CHAPTER 104. The Fossil Whale. -Heading to Chapter LVI. 431 +CHAPTER 105. Does the Whales Magnitude Diminish?Will He Perish? -After a short survey 434 +CHAPTER 106. Ahabs Leg. -But now it comes out 442 +CHAPTER 107. The Carpenter. -The efforts of his aunt 448 +CHAPTER 108. Ahab and the Carpenter. -Unable to utter a syllable 457 +CHAPTER 109. Ahab and Starbuck in the Cabin. -The obsequious civility 466 +CHAPTER 110. Queequeg in His Coffin. -Heading to Chapter LXI. 472 +CHAPTER 111. The Pacific. -The End 476 +CHAPTER 112. The Blacksmith. +CHAPTER 113. The Forge. +CHAPTER 114. The Gilder. +CHAPTER 115. The Pequod Meets The Bachelor. -[Illustration: PRIDE AND PREJUDICE +CHAPTER 116. The Dying Whale. +CHAPTER 117. The Whale Watch. +CHAPTER 118. The Quadrant. +CHAPTER 119. The Candles. -Chapter I.] +CHAPTER 120. The Deck Towards the End of the First Night Watch. +CHAPTER 121. Midnight.The Forecastle Bulwarks. -It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession -of a good fortune must be in want of a wife. +CHAPTER 122. Midnight Aloft.Thunder and Lightning. -However little known the feelings or views of such a man may be on his -first entering a neighbourhood, this truth is so well fixed in the minds -of the surrounding families, that he is considered as the rightful -property of some one or other of their daughters. +CHAPTER 123. The Musket. -My dear Mr. Bennet, said his lady to him one day, have you heard that -Netherfield Park is let at last? +CHAPTER 124. The Needle. -Mr. Bennet replied that he had not. +CHAPTER 125. The Log and Line. -But it is, returned she; for Mrs. Long has just been here, and she -told me all about it. +CHAPTER 126. The Life-Buoy. -Mr. Bennet made no answer. +CHAPTER 127. The Deck. -Do not you want to know who has taken it? cried his wife, impatiently. +CHAPTER 128. The Pequod Meets The Rachel. -_You_ want to tell me, and I have no objection to hearing it. +CHAPTER 129. The Cabin. -[Illustration: +CHAPTER 130. The Hat. -He came down to see the place +CHAPTER 131. The Pequod Meets The Delight. -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] +CHAPTER 132. The Symphony. -This was invitation enough. +CHAPTER 133. The ChaseFirst Day. -Why, my dear, you must know, Mrs. Long says that Netherfield is taken -by a young man of large fortune from the north of England; that he came -down on Monday in a chaise and four to see the place, and was so much -delighted with it that he agreed with Mr. Morris immediately; that he is -to take possession before Michaelmas, and some of his servants are to be -in the house by the end of next week. +CHAPTER 134. The ChaseSecond Day. -What is his name? +CHAPTER 135. The Chase.Third Day. -Bingley. +Epilogue -Is he married or single? -Oh, single, my dear, to be sure! A single man of large fortune; four or -five thousand a year. What a fine thing for our girls! -How so? how can it affect them? -My dear Mr. Bennet, replied his wife, how can you be so tiresome? You -must know that I am thinking of his marrying one of them. +Original Transcribers Notes: -Is that his design in settling here? -Design? Nonsense, how can you talk so! But it is very likely that he -_may_ fall in love with one of them, and therefore you must visit him as -soon as he comes. -I see no occasion for that. You and the girls may go--or you may send -them by themselves, which perhaps will be still better; for as you are -as handsome as any of them, Mr. Bingley might like you the best of the -party. -My dear, you flatter me. I certainly _have_ had my share of beauty, but -I do not pretend to be anything extraordinary now. When a woman has five -grown-up daughters, she ought to give over thinking of her own beauty. -In such cases, a woman has not often much beauty to think of. +This text is a combination of etexts, one from the now-defunct ERIS +project at Virginia Tech and one from Project Gutenbergs archives. The +proofreaders of this version are indebted to The University of Adelaide +Library for preserving the Virginia Tech version. The resulting etext +was compared with a public domain hard copy version of the text. -But, my dear, you must indeed go and see Mr. Bingley when he comes into -the neighbourhood. -It is more than I engage for, I assure you. -But consider your daughters. Only think what an establishment it would -be for one of them. Sir William and Lady Lucas are determined to go, -merely on that account; for in general, you know, they visit no new -comers. Indeed you must go, for it will be impossible for _us_ to visit -him, if you do not. -You are over scrupulous, surely. I dare say Mr. Bingley will be very -glad to see you; and I will send a few lines by you to assure him of my -hearty consent to his marrying whichever he chooses of the girls--though -I must throw in a good word for my little Lizzy. -I desire you will do no such thing. Lizzy is not a bit better than the -others: and I am sure she is not half so handsome as Jane, nor half so -good-humoured as Lydia. But you are always giving _her_ the preference. + ETYMOLOGY. -They have none of them much to recommend them, replied he: they are -all silly and ignorant like other girls; but Lizzy has something more of -quickness than her sisters. -Mr. Bennet, how can you abuse your own children in such a way? You take -delight in vexing me. You have no compassion on my poor nerves. + (Supplied by a Late Consumptive Usher to a Grammar School.) -You mistake me, my dear. I have a high respect for your nerves. They -are my old friends. I have heard you mention them with consideration -these twenty years at least. + The pale Usherthreadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him + now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer + handkerchief, mockingly embellished with all the gay flags of all the + known nations of the world. He loved to dust his old grammars; it + somehow mildly reminded him of his mortality. -Ah, you do not know what I suffer. + While you take in hand to school others, and to teach them by what + name a whale-fish is to be called in our tongue, leaving out, through + ignorance, the letter H, which almost alone maketh up the + signification of the word, you deliver that which is not true. + _Hackluyt._ -But I hope you will get over it, and live to see many young men of four -thousand a year come into the neighbourhood. + WHALE. * * * Sw. and Dan. _hval_. This animal is named from + roundness or rolling; for in Dan. _hvalt_ is arched or vaulted. + _Websters Dictionary._ -It will be no use to us, if twenty such should come, since you will not -visit them. + WHALE. * * * It is more immediately from the Dut. and Ger. _Wallen_; + A.S. _Walw-ian_, to roll, to wallow. _Richardsons Dictionary._ -Depend upon it, my dear, that when there are twenty, I will visit them -all. -Mr. Bennet was so odd a mixture of quick parts, sarcastic humour, -reserve, and caprice, that the experience of three-and-twenty years had -been insufficient to make his wife understand his character. _Her_ mind -was less difficult to develope. She was a woman of mean understanding, -little information, and uncertain temper. When she was discontented, she -fancied herself nervous. The business of her life was to get her -daughters married: its solace was visiting and news. + , _Hebrew_. + , _Greek_. + CETUS, _Latin_. + WHL, _Anglo-Saxon_. + HVALT, _Danish_. + WAL, _Dutch_. + HWAL, _Swedish_. + WHALE, _Icelandic_. + WHALE, _English_. + BALLENA, _Spanish_. + PEKEE-NUEE-NUEE, _Fegee_. + PEHEE-NUEE-NUEE, _Erromangoan_. -[Illustration: M^{r.} & M^{rs.} Bennet -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] + EXTRACTS. (Supplied by a Sub-Sub-Librarian). -[Illustration: + It will be seen that this mere painstaking burrower and grub-worm of + a poor devil of a Sub-Sub appears to have gone through the long + Vaticans and street-stalls of the earth, picking up whatever random + allusions to whales he could anyways find in any book whatsoever, + sacred or profane. Therefore you must not, in every case at least, + take the higgledy-piggledy whale statements, however authentic, in + these extracts, for veritable gospel cetology. Far from it. As + touching the ancient authors generally, as well as the poets here + appearing, these extracts are solely valuable or entertaining, as + affording a glancing birds eye view of what has been promiscuously + said, thought, fancied, and sung of Leviathan, by many nations and + generations, including our own. -I hope Mr. Bingley will like it + So fare thee well, poor devil of a Sub-Sub, whose commentator I am. + Thou belongest to that hopeless, sallow tribe which no wine of this + world will ever warm; and for whom even Pale Sherry would be too + rosy-strong; but with whom one sometimes loves to sit, and feel + poor-devilish, too; and grow convivial upon tears; and say to them + bluntly, with full eyes and empty glasses, and in not altogether + unpleasant sadnessGive it up, Sub-Subs! For by how much the more + pains ye take to please the world, by so much the more shall ye for + ever go thankless! Would that I could clear out Hampton Court and the + Tuileries for ye! But gulp down your tears and hie aloft to the + royal-mast with your hearts; for your friends who have gone before + are clearing out the seven-storied heavens, and making refugees of + long-pampered Gabriel, Michael, and Raphael, against your coming. + Here ye strike but splintered hearts togetherthere, ye shall strike + unsplinterable glasses! -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] +EXTRACTS. + And God created great whales. _Genesis_. + Leviathan maketh a path to shine after him; One would think the deep + to be hoary. _Job_. + Now the Lord had prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah. + _Jonah_. -CHAPTER II. + There go the ships; there is that Leviathan whom thou hast made to + play therein. _Psalms_. + In that day, the Lord with his sore, and great, and strong sword, + shall punish Leviathan the piercing serpent, even Leviathan that + crooked serpent; and he shall slay the dragon that is in the sea. + _Isaiah_. -[Illustration] + And what thing soever besides cometh within the chaos of this + monsters mouth, be it beast, boat, or stone, down it goes all + incontinently that foul great swallow of his, and perisheth in the + bottomless gulf of his paunch. _Hollands Plutarchs Morals_. -Mr. Bennet was among the earliest of those who waited on Mr. Bingley. He -had always intended to visit him, though to the last always assuring his -wife that he should not go; and till the evening after the visit was -paid she had no knowledge of it. It was then disclosed in the following -manner. Observing his second daughter employed in trimming a hat, he -suddenly addressed her with,-- + The Indian Sea breedeth the most and the biggest fishes that are: + among which the Whales and Whirlpooles called Balaene, take up as + much in length as four acres or arpens of land. _Hollands Pliny_. -I hope Mr. Bingley will like it, Lizzy. + Scarcely had we proceeded two days on the sea, when about sunrise a + great many Whales and other monsters of the sea, appeared. Among the + former, one was of a most monstrous size.... This came towards us, + open-mouthed, raising the waves on all sides, and beating the sea + before him into a foam. _Tookes Lucian_. _The True History_. -We are not in a way to know _what_ Mr. Bingley likes, said her mother, -resentfully, since we are not to visit. -But you forget, mamma, said Elizabeth, that we shall meet him at the -assemblies, and that Mrs. Long has promised to introduce him. -I do not believe Mrs. Long will do any such thing. She has two nieces -of her own. She is a selfish, hypocritical woman, and I have no opinion -of her. -No more have I, said Mr. Bennet; and I am glad to find that you do -not depend on her serving you. + He visited this country also with a view of catching horse-whales, + which had bones of very great value for their teeth, of which he + brought some to the king.... The best whales were catched in his own + country, of which some were forty-eight, some fifty yards long. He + said that he was one of six who had killed sixty in two days. + _Other or Others verbal narrative taken down from his mouth by King + Alfred, A.D._ 890. -Mrs. Bennet deigned not to make any reply; but, unable to contain -herself, began scolding one of her daughters. + And whereas all the other things, whether beast or vessel, that + enter into the dreadful gulf of this monsters (whales) mouth, are + immediately lost and swallowed up, the sea-gudgeon retires into it in + great security, and there sleeps. MONTAIGNE. _Apology for Raimond + Sebond_. -Dont keep coughing so, Kitty, for heavens sake! Have a little -compassion on my nerves. You tear them to pieces. + Let us fly, let us fly! Old Nick take me if it is not Leviathan + described by the noble prophet Moses in the life of patient Job. + _Rabelais_. -Kitty has no discretion in her coughs, said her father; she times -them ill. + This whales liver was two cartloads. _Stowes Annals_. -I do not cough for my own amusement, replied Kitty, fretfully. When -is your next ball to be, Lizzy? + The great Leviathan that maketh the seas to seethe like boiling + pan. _Lord Bacons Version of the Psalms_. -To-morrow fortnight. + Touching that monstrous bulk of the whale or ork we have received + nothing certain. They grow exceeding fat, insomuch that an incredible + quantity of oil will be extracted out of one whale. _Ibid_. + _History of Life and Death_. -Ay, so it is, cried her mother, and Mrs. Long does not come back till -the day before; so, it will be impossible for her to introduce him, for -she will not know him herself. -Then, my dear, you may have the advantage of your friend, and introduce -Mr. Bingley to _her_. -Impossible, Mr. Bennet, impossible, when I am not acquainted with him -myself; how can you be so teasing? -I honour your circumspection. A fortnights acquaintance is certainly -very little. One cannot know what a man really is by the end of a -fortnight. But if _we_ do not venture, somebody else will; and after -all, Mrs. Long and her nieces must stand their chance; and, therefore, -as she will think it an act of kindness, if you decline the office, I -will take it on myself. + The sovereignest thing on earth is parmacetti for an inward bruise. + _King Henry_. -The girls stared at their father. Mrs. Bennet said only, Nonsense, -nonsense! + Very like a whale. _Hamlet_. -What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation? cried he. Do -you consider the forms of introduction, and the stress that is laid on -them, as nonsense? I cannot quite agree with you _there_. What say you, -Mary? For you are a young lady of deep reflection, I know, and read -great books, and make extracts. -Mary wished to say something very sensible, but knew not how. + Which to secure, no skill of leachs art Mote him availle, but to + returne againe To his wounds worker, that with lowly dart, Dinting + his breast, had bred his restless paine, Like as the wounded whale to + shore flies thro the maine. _The Fairie Queen_. -While Mary is adjusting her ideas, he continued, let us return to Mr. -Bingley. -I am sick of Mr. Bingley, cried his wife. -I am sorry to hear _that_; but why did you not tell me so before? If I -had known as much this morning, I certainly would not have called on -him. It is very unlucky; but as I have actually paid the visit, we -cannot escape the acquaintance now. + Immense as whales, the motion of whose vast bodies can in a peaceful + calm trouble the ocean till it boil. _Sir William Davenant. Preface + to Gondibert_. -The astonishment of the ladies was just what he wished--that of Mrs. -Bennet perhaps surpassing the rest; though when the first tumult of joy -was over, she began to declare that it was what she had expected all the -while. + What spermacetti is, men might justly doubt, since the learned + Hosmannus in his work of thirty years, saith plainly, _Nescio quid + sit_. _Sir T. Browne. Of Sperma Ceti and the Sperma Ceti Whale. + Vide his V. E._ -How good it was in you, my dear Mr. Bennet! But I knew I should -persuade you at last. I was sure you loved your girls too well to -neglect such an acquaintance. Well, how pleased I am! And it is such a -good joke, too, that you should have gone this morning, and never said a -word about it till now. -Now, Kitty, you may cough as much as you choose, said Mr. Bennet; and, -as he spoke, he left the room, fatigued with the raptures of his wife. - -What an excellent father you have, girls, said she, when the door was -shut. I do not know how you will ever make him amends for his kindness; -or me either, for that matter. At our time of life, it is not so -pleasant, I can tell you, to be making new acquaintances every day; but -for your sakes we would do anything. Lydia, my love, though you _are_ -the youngest, I dare say Mr. Bingley will dance with you at the next -ball. - -Oh, said Lydia, stoutly, I am not afraid; for though I _am_ the -youngest, Im the tallest. - -The rest of the evening was spent in conjecturing how soon he would -return Mr. Bennets visit, and determining when they should ask him to -dinner. - -[Illustration: Im the tallest] + Like Spencers Talus with his modern flail He threatens ruin with + his ponderous tail. ... Their fixed javlins in his side he wears, + And on his back a grove of pikes appears. _Wallers Battle of the + Summer Islands_. + By art is created that great Leviathan, called a Commonwealth or + State(in Latin, Civitas) which is but an artificial man. _Opening + sentence of Hobbess Leviathan_. -[Illustration: - - He rode a black horse -] - - - - -CHAPTER III. - - -[Illustration] - -Not all that Mrs. Bennet, however, with the assistance of her five -daughters, could ask on the subject, was sufficient to draw from her -husband any satisfactory description of Mr. Bingley. They attacked him -in various ways, with barefaced questions, ingenious suppositions, and -distant surmises; but he eluded the skill of them all; and they were at -last obliged to accept the second-hand intelligence of their neighbour, -Lady Lucas. Her report was highly favourable. Sir William had been -delighted with him. He was quite young, wonderfully handsome, extremely -agreeable, and, to crown the whole, he meant to be at the next assembly -with a large party. Nothing could be more delightful! To be fond of -dancing was a certain step towards falling in love; and very lively -hopes of Mr. Bingleys heart were entertained. - -If I can but see one of my daughters happily settled at Netherfield, -said Mrs. Bennet to her husband, and all the others equally well -married, I shall have nothing to wish for. - -In a few days Mr. Bingley returned Mr. Bennets visit, and sat about ten -minutes with him in his library. He had entertained hopes of being -admitted to a sight of the young ladies, of whose beauty he had heard -much; but he saw only the father. The ladies were somewhat more -fortunate, for they had the advantage of ascertaining, from an upper -window, that he wore a blue coat and rode a black horse. - -An invitation to dinner was soon afterwards despatched; and already had -Mrs. Bennet planned the courses that were to do credit to her -housekeeping, when an answer arrived which deferred it all. Mr. Bingley -was obliged to be in town the following day, and consequently unable to -accept the honour of their invitation, etc. Mrs. Bennet was quite -disconcerted. She could not imagine what business he could have in town -so soon after his arrival in Hertfordshire; and she began to fear that -he might always be flying about from one place to another, and never -settled at Netherfield as he ought to be. Lady Lucas quieted her fears a -little by starting the idea of his - -[Illustration: - - When the Party entered - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -being gone to London only to get a large party for the ball; and a -report soon followed that Mr. Bingley was to bring twelve ladies and -seven gentlemen with him to the assembly. The girls grieved over such a -number of ladies; but were comforted the day before the ball by hearing -that, instead of twelve, he had brought only six with him from London, -his five sisters and a cousin. And when the party entered the -assembly-room, it consisted of only five altogether: Mr. Bingley, his -two sisters, the husband of the eldest, and another young man. - -Mr. Bingley was good-looking and gentlemanlike: he had a pleasant -countenance, and easy, unaffected manners. His sisters were fine women, -with an air of decided fashion. His brother-in-law, Mr. Hurst, merely -looked the gentleman; but his friend Mr. Darcy soon drew the attention -of the room by his fine, tall person, handsome features, noble mien, and -the report, which was in general circulation within five minutes after -his entrance, of his having ten thousand a year. The gentlemen -pronounced him to be a fine figure of a man, the ladies declared he was -much handsomer than Mr. Bingley, and he was looked at with great -admiration for about half the evening, till his manners gave a disgust -which turned the tide of his popularity; for he was discovered to be -proud, to be above his company, and above being pleased; and not all his -large estate in Derbyshire could save him from having a most forbidding, -disagreeable countenance, and being unworthy to be compared with his -friend. - -Mr. Bingley had soon made himself acquainted with all the principal -people in the room: he was lively and unreserved, danced every dance, -was angry that the ball closed so early, and talked of giving one -himself at Netherfield. Such amiable qualities must speak for -themselves. What a contrast between him and his friend! Mr. Darcy danced -only once with Mrs. Hurst and once with Miss Bingley, declined being -introduced to any other lady, and spent the rest of the evening in -walking about the room, speaking occasionally to one of his own party. -His character was decided. He was the proudest, most disagreeable man in -the world, and everybody hoped that he would never come there again. -Amongst the most violent against him was Mrs. Bennet, whose dislike of -his general behaviour was sharpened into particular resentment by his -having slighted one of her daughters. - -Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit -down for two dances; and during part of that time, Mr. Darcy had been -standing near enough for her to overhear a conversation between him and -Mr. Bingley, who came from the dance for a few minutes to press his -friend to join it. - -Come, Darcy, said he, I must have you dance. I hate to see you -standing about by yourself in this stupid manner. You had much better -dance. - -I certainly shall not. You know how I detest it, unless I am -particularly acquainted with my partner. At such an assembly as this, it -would be insupportable. Your sisters are engaged, and there is not -another woman in the room whom it would not be a punishment to me to -stand up with. - -I would not be so fastidious as you are, cried Bingley, for a -kingdom! Upon my honour, I never met with so many pleasant girls in my -life as I have this evening; and there are several of them, you see, -uncommonly pretty. - -_You_ are dancing with the only handsome girl in the room, said Mr. -Darcy, looking at the eldest Miss Bennet. - -Oh, she is the most beautiful creature I ever beheld! But there is one -of her sisters sitting down just behind you, who is very pretty, and I -dare say very agreeable. Do let me ask my partner to introduce you. - -[Illustration: - -She is tolerable - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Which do you mean? and turning round, he looked for a moment at -Elizabeth, till, catching her eye, he withdrew his own, and coldly said, -She is tolerable: but not handsome enough to tempt _me_; and I am in no -humour at present to give consequence to young ladies who are slighted -by other men. You had better return to your partner and enjoy her -smiles, for you are wasting your time with me. - -Mr. Bingley followed his advice. Mr. Darcy walked off; and Elizabeth -remained with no very cordial feelings towards him. She told the story, -however, with great spirit among her friends; for she had a lively, -playful disposition, which delighted in anything ridiculous. - -The evening altogether passed off pleasantly to the whole family. Mrs. -Bennet had seen her eldest daughter much admired by the Netherfield -party. Mr. Bingley had danced with her twice, and she had been -distinguished by his sisters. Jane was as much gratified by this as her -mother could be, though in a quieter way. Elizabeth felt Janes -pleasure. Mary had heard herself mentioned to Miss Bingley as the most -accomplished girl in the neighbourhood; and Catherine and Lydia had been -fortunate enough to be never without partners, which was all that they -had yet learnt to care for at a ball. They returned, therefore, in good -spirits to Longbourn, the village where they lived, and of which they -were the principal inhabitants. They found Mr. Bennet still up. With a -book, he was regardless of time; and on the present occasion he had a -good deal of curiosity as to the event of an evening which had raised -such splendid expectations. He had rather hoped that all his wifes -views on the stranger would be disappointed; but he soon found that he -had a very different story to hear. - -Oh, my dear Mr. Bennet, as she entered the room, we have had a most -delightful evening, a most excellent ball. I wish you had been there. -Jane was so admired, nothing could be like it. Everybody said how well -she looked; and Mr. Bingley thought her quite beautiful, and danced with -her twice. Only think of _that_, my dear: he actually danced with her -twice; and she was the only creature in the room that he asked a second -time. First of all, he asked Miss Lucas. I was so vexed to see him stand -up with her; but, however, he did not admire her at all; indeed, nobody -can, you know; and he seemed quite struck with Jane as she was going -down the dance. So he inquired who she was, and got introduced, and -asked her for the two next. Then, the two third he danced with Miss -King, and the two fourth with Maria Lucas, and the two fifth with Jane -again, and the two sixth with Lizzy, and the _Boulanger_---- - -If he had had any compassion for _me_, cried her husband impatiently, -he would not have danced half so much! For Gods sake, say no more of -his partners. O that he had sprained his ancle in the first dance! - -Oh, my dear, continued Mrs. Bennet, I am quite delighted with him. He -is so excessively handsome! and his sisters are charming women. I never -in my life saw anything more elegant than their dresses. I dare say the -lace upon Mrs. Hursts gown---- - -Here she was interrupted again. Mr. Bennet protested against any -description of finery. She was therefore obliged to seek another branch -of the subject, and related, with much bitterness of spirit, and some -exaggeration, the shocking rudeness of Mr. Darcy. - -But I can assure you, she added, that Lizzy does not lose much by not -suiting _his_ fancy; for he is a most disagreeable, horrid man, not at -all worth pleasing. So high and so conceited, that there was no enduring -him! He walked here, and he walked there, fancying himself so very -great! Not handsome enough to dance with! I wish you had been there, my -dear, to have given him one of your set-downs. I quite detest the man. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER IV. - - -[Illustration] - -When Jane and Elizabeth were alone, the former, who had been cautious in -her praise of Mr. Bingley before, expressed to her sister how very much -she admired him. - -He is just what a young-man ought to be, said she, sensible, -good-humoured, lively; and I never saw such happy manners! so much ease, -with such perfect good breeding! - -He is also handsome, replied Elizabeth, which a young man ought -likewise to be if he possibly can. His character is thereby complete. - -I was very much flattered by his asking me to dance a second time. I -did not expect such a compliment. - -Did not you? _I_ did for you. But that is one great difference between -us. Compliments always take _you_ by surprise, and _me_ never. What -could be more natural than his asking you again? He could not help -seeing that you were about five times as pretty as every other woman in -the room. No thanks to his gallantry for that. Well, he certainly is -very agreeable, and I give you leave to like him. You have liked many a -stupider person. - -Dear Lizzy! - -Oh, you are a great deal too apt, you know, to like people in general. -You never see a fault in anybody. All the world are good and agreeable -in your eyes. I never heard you speak ill of a human being in my life. - -I would wish not to be hasty in censuring anyone; but I always speak -what I think. - -I know you do: and it is _that_ which makes the wonder. With _your_ -good sense, to be so honestly blind to the follies and nonsense of -others! Affectation of candour is common enough; one meets with it -everywhere. But to be candid without ostentation or design,--to take the -good of everybodys character and make it still better, and say nothing -of the bad,--belongs to you alone. And so, you like this mans sisters, -too, do you? Their manners are not equal to his. - -Certainly not, at first; but they are very pleasing women when you -converse with them. Miss Bingley is to live with her brother, and keep -his house; and I am much mistaken if we shall not find a very charming -neighbour in her. - -Elizabeth listened in silence, but was not convinced: their behaviour at -the assembly had not been calculated to please in general; and with more -quickness of observation and less pliancy of temper than her sister, and -with a judgment, too, unassailed by any attention to herself, she was -very little disposed to approve them. They were, in fact, very fine -ladies; not deficient in good-humour when they were pleased, nor in the -power of being agreeable where they chose it; but proud and conceited. -They were rather handsome; had been educated in one of the first private -seminaries in town; had a fortune of twenty thousand pounds; were in the -habit of spending more than they ought, and of associating with people -of rank; and were, therefore, in every respect entitled to think well of -themselves and meanly of others. They were of a respectable family in -the north of England; a circumstance more deeply impressed on their -memories than that their brothers fortune and their own had been -acquired by trade. - -Mr. Bingley inherited property to the amount of nearly a hundred -thousand pounds from his father, who had intended to purchase an estate, -but did not live to do it. Mr. Bingley intended it likewise, and -sometimes made choice of his county; but, as he was now provided with a -good house and the liberty of a manor, it was doubtful to many of those -who best knew the easiness of his temper, whether he might not spend the -remainder of his days at Netherfield, and leave the next generation to -purchase. - -His sisters were very anxious for his having an estate of his own; but -though he was now established only as a tenant, Miss Bingley was by no -means unwilling to preside at his table; nor was Mrs. Hurst, who had -married a man of more fashion than fortune, less disposed to consider -his house as her home when it suited her. Mr. Bingley had not been of -age two years when he was tempted, by an accidental recommendation, to -look at Netherfield House. He did look at it, and into it, for half an -hour; was pleased with the situation and the principal rooms, satisfied -with what the owner said in its praise, and took it immediately. - -Between him and Darcy there was a very steady friendship, in spite of a -great opposition of character. Bingley was endeared to Darcy by the -easiness, openness, and ductility of his temper, though no disposition -could offer a greater contrast to his own, and though with his own he -never appeared dissatisfied. On the strength of Darcys regard, Bingley -had the firmest reliance, and of his judgment the highest opinion. In -understanding, Darcy was the superior. Bingley was by no means -deficient; but Darcy was clever. He was at the same time haughty, -reserved, and fastidious; and his manners, though well bred, were not -inviting. In that respect his friend had greatly the advantage. Bingley -was sure of being liked wherever he appeared; Darcy was continually -giving offence. - -The manner in which they spoke of the Meryton assembly was sufficiently -characteristic. Bingley had never met with pleasanter people or prettier -girls in his life; everybody had been most kind and attentive to him; -there had been no formality, no stiffness; he had soon felt acquainted -with all the room; and as to Miss Bennet, he could not conceive an angel -more beautiful. Darcy, on the contrary, had seen a collection of people -in whom there was little beauty and no fashion, for none of whom he had -felt the smallest interest, and from none received either attention or -pleasure. Miss Bennet he acknowledged to be pretty; but she smiled too -much. - -Mrs. Hurst and her sister allowed it to be so; but still they admired -her and liked her, and pronounced her to be a sweet girl, and one whom -they should not object to know more of. Miss Bennet was therefore -established as a sweet girl; and their brother felt authorized by such -commendation to think of her as he chose. - - - - -[Illustration: [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER V. - - -[Illustration] - -Within a short walk of Longbourn lived a family with whom the Bennets -were particularly intimate. Sir William Lucas had been formerly in trade -in Meryton, where he had made a tolerable fortune, and risen to the -honour of knighthood by an address to the king during his mayoralty. The -distinction had, perhaps, been felt too strongly. It had given him a -disgust to his business and to his residence in a small market town; -and, quitting them both, he had removed with his family to a house about -a mile from Meryton, denominated from that period Lucas Lodge; where he -could think with pleasure of his own importance, and, unshackled by -business, occupy himself solely in being civil to all the world. For, -though elated by his rank, it did not render him supercilious; on the -contrary, he was all attention to everybody. By nature inoffensive, -friendly, and obliging, his presentation at St. Jamess had made him -courteous. - -Lady Lucas was a very good kind of woman, not too clever to be a -valuable neighbour to Mrs. Bennet. They had several children. The eldest -of them, a sensible, intelligent young woman, about twenty-seven, was -Elizabeths intimate friend. - -That the Miss Lucases and the Miss Bennets should meet to talk over a -ball was absolutely necessary; and the morning after the assembly -brought the former to Longbourn to hear and to communicate. + Silly Mansoul swallowed it without chewing, as if it had been a + sprat in the mouth of a whale. _Pilgrims Progress_. -_You_ began the evening well, Charlotte, said Mrs. Bennet, with civil -self-command, to Miss Lucas. _You_ were Mr. Bingleys first choice. -Yes; but he seemed to like his second better. + That sea beast Leviathan, which God of all his works Created hugest + that swim the ocean stream. _Paradise Lost_. -Oh, you mean Jane, I suppose, because he danced with her twice. To be -sure that _did_ seem as if he admired her--indeed, I rather believe he -_did_--I heard something about it--but I hardly know what--something -about Mr. Robinson. + There Leviathan, Hugest of living creatures, in the deep Stretched + like a promontory sleeps or swims, And seems a moving land; and at + his gills Draws in, and at his breath spouts out a sea. _Ibid_. -Perhaps you mean what I overheard between him and Mr. Robinson: did not -I mention it to you? Mr. Robinsons asking him how he liked our Meryton -assemblies, and whether he did not think there were a great many pretty -women in the room, and _which_ he thought the prettiest? and his -answering immediately to the last question, Oh, the eldest Miss Bennet, -beyond a doubt: there cannot be two opinions on that point. -Upon my word! Well, that was very decided, indeed--that does seem as -if--but, however, it may all come to nothing, you know. -_My_ overhearings were more to the purpose than _yours_, Eliza, said -Charlotte. Mr. Darcy is not so well worth listening to as his friend, -is he? Poor Eliza! to be only just _tolerable_. + The mighty whales which swim in a sea of water, and have a sea of + oil swimming in them. _Fullers Profane and Holy State_. -I beg you will not put it into Lizzys head to be vexed by his -ill-treatment, for he is such a disagreeable man that it would be quite -a misfortune to be liked by him. Mrs. Long told me last night that he -sat close to her for half an hour without once opening his lips. -[Illustration: Without once opening his lips + So close behind some promontory lie The huge Leviathan to attend + their prey, And give no chance, but swallow in the fry, Which through + their gaping jaws mistake the way. _Drydens Annus Mirabilis_. -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] -Are you quite sure, maam? Is not there a little mistake? said Jane. -I certainly saw Mr. Darcy speaking to her. -Ay, because she asked him at last how he liked Netherfield, and he -could not help answering her; but she said he seemed very angry at being -spoke to. + While the whale is floating at the stern of the ship, they cut off + his head, and tow it with a boat as near the shore as it will come; + but it will be aground in twelve or thirteen feet water. _Thomas + Edges Ten Voyages to Spitzbergen, in Purchas_. -Miss Bingley told me, said Jane, that he never speaks much unless -among his intimate acquaintance. With _them_ he is remarkably -agreeable. + In their way they saw many whales sporting in the ocean, and in + wantonness fuzzing up the water through their pipes and vents, which + nature has placed on their shoulders. _Sir T. Herberts Voyages + into Asia and Africa. Harris Coll_. -I do not believe a word of it, my dear. If he had been so very -agreeable, he would have talked to Mrs. Long. But I can guess how it -was; everybody says that he is eat up with pride, and I dare say he had -heard somehow that Mrs. Long does not keep a carriage, and had to come -to the ball in a hack chaise. + Here they saw such huge troops of whales, that they were forced to + proceed with a great deal of caution for fear they should run their + ship upon them. _Schoutens Sixth Circumnavigation_. -I do not mind his not talking to Mrs. Long, said Miss Lucas, but I -wish he had danced with Eliza. + We set sail from the Elbe, wind N.E. in the ship called The + Jonas-in-the-Whale.... Some say the whale cant open his mouth, but + that is a fable.... They frequently climb up the masts to see whether + they can see a whale, for the first discoverer has a ducat for his + pains.... I was told of a whale taken near Shetland, that had above a + barrel of herrings in his belly.... One of our harpooneers told me + that he caught once a whale in Spitzbergen that was white all over. + _A Voyage to Greenland, A.D._ 1671. _Harris Coll_. -Another time, Lizzy, said her mother, I would not dance with _him_, -if I were you. + Several whales have come in upon this coast (Fife) Anno 1652, one + eighty feet in length of the whale-bone kind came in, which (as I was + informed), besides a vast quantity of oil, did afford 500 weight of + baleen. The jaws of it stand for a gate in the garden of Pitferren. + _Sibbalds Fife and Kinross_. -I believe, maam, I may safely promise you _never_ to dance with him. + Myself have agreed to try whether I can master and kill this + Sperma-ceti whale, for I could never hear of any of that sort that + was killed by any man, such is his fierceness and swiftness. + _Richard Straffords Letter from the Bermudas. Phil. Trans. A.D._ + 1668. -His pride, said Miss Lucas, does not offend _me_ so much as pride -often does, because there is an excuse for it. One cannot wonder that so -very fine a young man, with family, fortune, everything in his favour, -should think highly of himself. If I may so express it, he has a _right_ -to be proud. + Whales in the sea Gods voice obey. _N. E. Primer_. -That is very true, replied Elizabeth, and I could easily forgive -_his_ pride, if he had not mortified _mine_. + We saw also abundance of large whales, there being more in those + southern seas, as I may say, by a hundred to one; than we have to the + northward of us. _Captain Cowleys Voyage round the Globe, A.D._ + 1729. -Pride, observed Mary, who piqued herself upon the solidity of her -reflections, is a very common failing, I believe. By all that I have -ever read, I am convinced that it is very common indeed; that human -nature is particularly prone to it, and that there are very few of us -who do not cherish a feeling of self-complacency on the score of some -quality or other, real or imaginary. Vanity and pride are different -things, though the words are often used synonymously. A person may be -proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of -ourselves; vanity to what we would have others think of us. - -If I were as rich as Mr. Darcy, cried a young Lucas, who came with his -sisters, I should not care how proud I was. I would keep a pack of -foxhounds, and drink a bottle of wine every day. - -Then you would drink a great deal more than you ought, said Mrs. -Bennet; and if I were to see you at it, I should take away your bottle -directly. - -The boy protested that she should not; she continued to declare that she -would; and the argument ended only with the visit. - -[Illustration] - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER VI. - - -[Illustration] - -The ladies of Longbourn soon waited on those of Netherfield. The visit -was returned in due form. Miss Bennets pleasing manners grew on the -good-will of Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley; and though the mother was -found to be intolerable, and the younger sisters not worth speaking to, -a wish of being better acquainted with _them_ was expressed towards the -two eldest. By Jane this attention was received with the greatest -pleasure; but Elizabeth still saw superciliousness in their treatment of -everybody, hardly excepting even her sister, and could not like them; -though their kindness to Jane, such as it was, had a value, as arising, -in all probability, from the influence of their brothers admiration. It -was generally evident, whenever they met, that he _did_ admire her; and -to _her_ it was equally evident that Jane was yielding to the preference -which she had begun to entertain for him from the first, and was in a -way to be very much in love; but she considered with pleasure that it -was not likely to be discovered by the world in general, since Jane -united with great strength of feeling, a composure of temper and an -uniform cheerfulness of manner, which would guard her from the -suspicions of the impertinent. She mentioned this to her friend, Miss -Lucas. - -It may, perhaps, be pleasant, replied Charlotte, to be able to impose -on the public in such a case; but it is sometimes a disadvantage to be -so very guarded. If a woman conceals her affection with the same skill -from the object of it, she may lose the opportunity of fixing him; and -it will then be but poor consolation to believe the world equally in the -dark. There is so much of gratitude or vanity in almost every -attachment, that it is not safe to leave any to itself. We can all -_begin_ freely--a slight preference is natural enough; but there are -very few of us who have heart enough to be really in love without -encouragement. In nine cases out of ten, a woman had better show _more_ -affection than she feels. Bingley likes your sister undoubtedly; but he -may never do more than like her, if she does not help him on. - -But she does help him on, as much as her nature will allow. If _I_ can -perceive her regard for him, he must be a simpleton indeed not to -discover it too. - -Remember, Eliza, that he does not know Janes disposition as you do. - -But if a woman is partial to a man, and does not endeavor to conceal -it, he must find it out. - -Perhaps he must, if he sees enough of her. But though Bingley and Jane -meet tolerably often, it is never for many hours together; and as they -always see each other in large mixed parties, it is impossible that -every moment should be employed in conversing together. Jane should -therefore make the most of every half hour in which she can command his -attention. When she is secure of him, there will be leisure for falling -in love as much as she chooses. - -Your plan is a good one, replied Elizabeth, where nothing is in -question but the desire of being well married; and if I were determined -to get a rich husband, or any husband, I dare say I should adopt it. But -these are not Janes feelings; she is not acting by design. As yet she -cannot even be certain of the degree of her own regard, nor of its -reasonableness. She has known him only a fortnight. She danced four -dances with him at Meryton; she saw him one morning at his own house, -and has since dined in company with him four times. This is not quite -enough to make her understand his character. - -Not as you represent it. Had she merely _dined_ with him, she might -only have discovered whether he had a good appetite; but you must -remember that four evenings have been also spent together--and four -evenings may do a great deal. - -Yes: these four evenings have enabled them to ascertain that they both -like Vingt-un better than Commerce, but with respect to any other -leading characteristic, I do not imagine that much has been unfolded. - -Well, said Charlotte, I wish Jane success with all my heart; and if -she were married to him to-morrow, I should think she had as good a -chance of happiness as if she were to be studying his character for a -twelvemonth. Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance. If -the dispositions of the parties are ever so well known to each other, or -ever so similar beforehand, it does not advance their felicity in the -least. They always continue to grow sufficiently unlike afterwards to -have their share of vexation; and it is better to know as little as -possible of the defects of the person with whom you are to pass your -life. - -You make me laugh, Charlotte; but it is not sound. You know it is not -sound, and that you would never act in this way yourself. - -Occupied in observing Mr. Bingleys attention to her sister, Elizabeth -was far from suspecting that she was herself becoming an object of some -interest in the eyes of his friend. Mr. Darcy had at first scarcely -allowed her to be pretty: he had looked at her without admiration at the -ball; and when they next met, he looked at her only to criticise. But no -sooner had he made it clear to himself and his friends that she had -hardly a good feature in her face, than he began to find it was rendered -uncommonly intelligent by the beautiful expression of her dark eyes. To -this discovery succeeded some others equally mortifying. Though he had -detected with a critical eye more than one failure of perfect symmetry -in her form, he was forced to acknowledge her figure to be light and -pleasing; and in spite of his asserting that her manners were not those -of the fashionable world, he was caught by their easy playfulness. Of -this she was perfectly unaware: to her he was only the man who made -himself agreeable nowhere, and who had not thought her handsome enough -to dance with. - -He began to wish to know more of her; and, as a step towards conversing -with her himself, attended to her conversation with others. His doing so -drew her notice. It was at Sir William Lucass, where a large party were -assembled. - -What does Mr. Darcy mean, said she to Charlotte, by listening to my -conversation with Colonel Forster? - -That is a question which Mr. Darcy only can answer. - -But if he does it any more, I shall certainly let him know that I see -what he is about. He has a very satirical eye, and if I do not begin by -being impertinent myself, I shall soon grow afraid of him. - -[Illustration: The entreaties of several [_Copyright 1894 by George -Allen._]] - -On his approaching them soon afterwards, though without seeming to have -any intention of speaking, Miss Lucas defied her friend to mention such -a subject to him, which immediately provoking Elizabeth to do it, she -turned to him and said,-- - -Did not you think, Mr. Darcy, that I expressed myself uncommonly well -just now, when I was teasing Colonel Forster to give us a ball at -Meryton? - -With great energy; but it is a subject which always makes a lady -energetic. - -You are severe on us. - -It will be _her_ turn soon to be teased, said Miss Lucas. I am going -to open the instrument, Eliza, and you know what follows. - -You are a very strange creature by way of a friend!--always wanting me -to play and sing before anybody and everybody! If my vanity had taken a -musical turn, you would have been invaluable; but as it is, I would -really rather not sit down before those who must be in the habit of -hearing the very best performers. On Miss Lucass persevering, however, -she added, Very well; if it must be so, it must. And gravely glancing -at Mr. Darcy, There is a very fine old saying, which everybody here is -of course familiar with--Keep your breath to cool your porridge,--and -I shall keep mine to swell my song. - -Her performance was pleasing, though by no means capital. After a song -or two, and before she could reply to the entreaties of several that she -would sing again, she was eagerly succeeded at the instrument by her -sister Mary, who having, in consequence of being the only plain one in -the family, worked hard for knowledge and accomplishments, was always -impatient for display. - -Mary had neither genius nor taste; and though vanity had given her -application, it had given her likewise a pedantic air and conceited -manner, which would have injured a higher degree of excellence than she -had reached. Elizabeth, easy and unaffected, had been listened to with -much more pleasure, though not playing half so well; and Mary, at the -end of a long concerto, was glad to purchase praise and gratitude by -Scotch and Irish airs, at the request of her younger sisters, who with -some of the Lucases, and two or three officers, joined eagerly in -dancing at one end of the room. - -Mr. Darcy stood near them in silent indignation at such a mode of -passing the evening, to the exclusion of all conversation, and was too -much engrossed by his own thoughts to perceive that Sir William Lucas -was his neighbour, till Sir William thus began:-- - -What a charming amusement for young people this is, Mr. Darcy! There is -nothing like dancing, after all. I consider it as one of the first -refinements of polished societies. - -Certainly, sir; and it has the advantage also of being in vogue amongst -the less polished societies of the world: every savage can dance. + ... and the breath of the whale is frequently attended with such an + insupportable smell, as to bring on a disorder of the brain. + _Ulloas South America_. -Sir William only smiled. Your friend performs delightfully, he -continued, after a pause, on seeing Bingley join the group; and I doubt -not that you are an adept in the science yourself, Mr. Darcy. -You saw me dance at Meryton, I believe, sir. + To fifty chosen sylphs of special note, We trust the important + charge, the petticoat. Oft have we known that seven-fold fence to + fail, Tho stuffed with hoops and armed with ribs of whale. _Rape + of the Lock_. -Yes, indeed, and received no inconsiderable pleasure from the sight. Do -you often dance at St. Jamess? -Never, sir. -Do you not think it would be a proper compliment to the place? + If we compare land animals in respect to magnitude, with those that + take up their abode in the deep, we shall find they will appear + contemptible in the comparison. The whale is doubtless the largest + animal in creation. _Goldsmith, Nat. Hist_. -It is a compliment which I never pay to any place if I can avoid it. + If you should write a fable for little fishes, you would make them + speak like great whales. _Goldsmith to Johnson_. -You have a house in town, I conclude? + In the afternoon we saw what was supposed to be a rock, but it was + found to be a dead whale, which some Asiatics had killed, and were + then towing ashore. They seemed to endeavor to conceal themselves + behind the whale, in order to avoid being seen by us. _Cooks + Voyages_. -Mr. Darcy bowed. + The larger whales, they seldom venture to attack. They stand in so + great dread of some of them, that when out at sea they are afraid to + mention even their names, and carry dung, lime-stone, juniper-wood, + and some other articles of the same nature in their boats, in order + to terrify and prevent their too near approach. _Uno Von Troils + Letters on Bankss and Solanders Voyage to Iceland in_ 1772. -I had once some thoughts of fixing in town myself, for I am fond of -superior society; but I did not feel quite certain that the air of -London would agree with Lady Lucas. + The Spermacetti Whale found by the Nantuckois, is an active, fierce + animal, and requires vast address and boldness in the fishermen. + _Thomas Jeffersons Whale Memorial to the French minister in_ 1778. -He paused in hopes of an answer: but his companion was not disposed to -make any; and Elizabeth at that instant moving towards them, he was -struck with the notion of doing a very gallant thing, and called out to -her,-- + And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it? _Edmund Burkes + reference in Parliament to the Nantucket Whale-Fishery_. -My dear Miss Eliza, why are not you dancing? Mr. Darcy, you must allow -me to present this young lady to you as a very desirable partner. You -cannot refuse to dance, I am sure, when so much beauty is before you. -And, taking her hand, he would have given it to Mr. Darcy, who, though -extremely surprised, was not unwilling to receive it, when she instantly -drew back, and said with some discomposure to Sir William,-- + Spaina great whale stranded on the shores of Europe. _Edmund + Burke_. (_somewhere_.) -Indeed, sir, I have not the least intention of dancing. I entreat you -not to suppose that I moved this way in order to beg for a partner. + A tenth branch of the kings ordinary revenue, said to be grounded + on the consideration of his guarding and protecting the seas from + pirates and robbers, is the right to _royal_ fish, which are whale + and sturgeon. And these, when either thrown ashore or caught near the + coast, are the property of the king. _Blackstone_. -Mr. Darcy, with grave propriety, requested to be allowed the honour of -her hand, but in vain. Elizabeth was determined; nor did Sir William at -all shake her purpose by his attempt at persuasion. -You excel so much in the dance, Miss Eliza, that it is cruel to deny me -the happiness of seeing you; and though this gentleman dislikes the -amusement in general, he can have no objection, I am sure, to oblige us -for one half hour. + Soon to the sport of death the crews repair: Rodmond unerring oer + his head suspends The barbed steel, and every turn attends. + _Falconers Shipwreck_. -Mr. Darcy is all politeness, said Elizabeth, smiling. + Bright shone the roofs, the domes, the spires, And rockets blew self + driven, To hang their momentary fire Around the vault of heaven. -He is, indeed: but considering the inducement, my dear Miss Eliza, we -cannot wonder at his complaisance; for who would object to such a -partner? + So fire with water to compare, The ocean serves on high, Up-spouted + by a whale in air, To express unwieldy joy. _Cowper, on the Queens + Visit to London_. + + + + Ten or fifteen gallons of blood are thrown out of the heart at a + stroke, with immense velocity. _John Hunters account of the + dissection of a whale_. (_A small sized one_.) -Elizabeth looked archly, and turned away. Her resistance had not injured -her with the gentleman, and he was thinking of her with some -complacency, when thus accosted by Miss Bingley,-- + The aorta of a whale is larger in the bore than the main pipe of the + water-works at London Bridge, and the water roaring in its passage + through that pipe is inferior in impetus and velocity to the blood + gushing from the whales heart. _Paleys Theology_. + + The whale is a mammiferous animal without hind feet. _Baron + Cuvier_. + + In 40 degrees south, we saw Spermacetti Whales, but did not take any + till the first of May, the sea being then covered with them. + _Colnetts Voyage for the Purpose of Extending the Spermaceti Whale + Fishery_. -I can guess the subject of your reverie. -I should imagine not. + In the free element beneath me swam, Floundered and dived, in play, + in chace, in battle, Fishes of every colour, form, and kind; Which + language cannot paint, and mariner Had never seen; from dread + Leviathan To insect millions peopling every wave: Gatherd in shoals + immense, like floating islands, Led by mysterious instincts through + that waste And trackless region, though on every side Assaulted by + voracious enemies, Whales, sharks, and monsters, armd in front or + jaw, With swords, saws, spiral horns, or hooked fangs. + _Montgomerys World before the Flood_. + + Io! Paean! Io! sing. To the finny peoples king. Not a mightier + whale than this In the vast Atlantic is; Not a fatter fish than he, + Flounders round the Polar Sea. _Charles Lambs Triumph of the + Whale_. -You are considering how insupportable it would be to pass many -evenings in this manner,--in such society; and, indeed, I am quite of -your opinion. I was never more annoyed! The insipidity, and yet the -noise--the nothingness, and yet the self-importance, of all these -people! What would I give to hear your strictures on them! -Your conjecture is totally wrong, I assure you. My mind was more -agreeably engaged. I have been meditating on the very great pleasure -which a pair of fine eyes in the face of a pretty woman can bestow. -Miss Bingley immediately fixed her eyes on his face, and desired he -would tell her what lady had the credit of inspiring such reflections. -Mr. Darcy replied, with great intrepidity,-- + In the year 1690 some persons were on a high hill observing the + whales spouting and sporting with each other, when one observed: + therepointing to the seais a green pasture where our childrens + grand-children will go for bread. _Obed Macys History of + Nantucket_. -Miss Elizabeth Bennet. - -Miss Elizabeth Bennet! repeated Miss Bingley. I am all astonishment. -How long has she been such a favourite? and pray when am I to wish you -joy? - -That is exactly the question which I expected you to ask. A ladys -imagination is very rapid; it jumps from admiration to love, from love -to matrimony, in a moment. I knew you would be wishing me joy. - -Nay, if you are so serious about it, I shall consider the matter as -absolutely settled. You will have a charming mother-in-law, indeed, and -of course she will be always at Pemberley with you. - -He listened to her with perfect indifference, while she chose to -entertain herself in this manner; and as his composure convinced her -that all was safe, her wit flowed along. - - - - -[Illustration: - - A note for Miss Bennet - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER VII. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Bennets property consisted almost entirely in an estate of two -thousand a year, which, unfortunately for his daughters, was entailed, -in default of heirs male, on a distant relation; and their mothers -fortune, though ample for her situation in life, could but ill supply -the deficiency of his. Her father had been an attorney in Meryton, and -had left her four thousand pounds. - -She had a sister married to a Mr. Philips, who had been a clerk to their -father and succeeded him in the business, and a brother settled in -London in a respectable line of trade. - -The village of Longbourn was only one mile from Meryton; a most -convenient distance for the young ladies, who were usually tempted -thither three or four times a week, to pay their duty to their aunt, and -to a milliners shop just over the way. The two youngest of the family, -Catherine and Lydia, were particularly frequent in these attentions: -their minds were more vacant than their sisters, and when nothing -better offered, a walk to Meryton was necessary to amuse their morning -hours and furnish conversation for the evening; and, however bare of -news the country in general might be, they always contrived to learn -some from their aunt. At present, indeed, they were well supplied both -with news and happiness by the recent arrival of a militia regiment in -the neighbourhood; it was to remain the whole winter, and Meryton was -the head-quarters. - -Their visits to Mrs. Philips were now productive of the most interesting -intelligence. Every day added something to their knowledge of the -officers names and connections. Their lodgings were not long a secret, -and at length they began to know the officers themselves. Mr. Philips -visited them all, and this opened to his nieces a source of felicity -unknown before. They could talk of nothing but officers; and Mr. -Bingleys large fortune, the mention of which gave animation to their -mother, was worthless in their eyes when opposed to the regimentals of -an ensign. - -After listening one morning to their effusions on this subject, Mr. -Bennet coolly observed,-- - -From all that I can collect by your manner of talking, you must be two -of the silliest girls in the country. I have suspected it some time, but -I am now convinced. - -Catherine was disconcerted, and made no answer; but Lydia, with perfect -indifference, continued to express her admiration of Captain Carter, and -her hope of seeing him in the course of the day, as he was going the -next morning to London. - -I am astonished, my dear, said Mrs. Bennet, that you should be so -ready to think your own children silly. If I wished to think slightingly -of anybodys children, it should not be of my own, however. - -If my children are silly, I must hope to be always sensible of it. - -Yes; but as it happens, they are all of them very clever. - -This is the only point, I flatter myself, on which we do not agree. I -had hoped that our sentiments coincided in every particular, but I must -so far differ from you as to think our two youngest daughters uncommonly -foolish. - -My dear Mr. Bennet, you must not expect such girls to have the sense of -their father and mother. When they get to our age, I dare say they will -not think about officers any more than we do. I remember the time when I -liked a red coat myself very well--and, indeed, so I do still at my -heart; and if a smart young colonel, with five or six thousand a year, -should want one of my girls, I shall not say nay to him; and I thought -Colonel Forster looked very becoming the other night at Sir Williams in -his regimentals. - -Mamma, cried Lydia, my aunt says that Colonel Forster and Captain -Carter do not go so often to Miss Watsons as they did when they first -came; she sees them now very often standing in Clarkes library. - -Mrs. Bennet was prevented replying by the entrance of the footman with a -note for Miss Bennet; it came from Netherfield, and the servant waited -for an answer. Mrs. Bennets eyes sparkled with pleasure, and she was -eagerly calling out, while her daughter read,-- - -Well, Jane, who is it from? What is it about? What does he say? Well, -Jane, make haste and tell us; make haste, my love. - -It is from Miss Bingley, said Jane, and then read it aloud. - - /* NIND My dear friend, */ - - If you are not so compassionate as to dine to-day with Louisa and - me, we shall be in danger of hating each other for the rest of our - lives; for a whole days _tte--tte_ between two women can never - end without a quarrel. Come as soon as you can on the receipt of - this. My brother and the gentlemen are to dine with the officers. - Yours ever, - -CAROLINE BINGLEY. - -With the officers! cried Lydia: I wonder my aunt did not tell us of -_that_. - -Dining out, said Mrs. Bennet; that is very unlucky. - -Can I have the carriage? said Jane. - -No, my dear, you had better go on horseback, because it seems likely to -rain; and then you must stay all night. - -That would be a good scheme, said Elizabeth, if you were sure that -they would not offer to send her home. - -Oh, but the gentlemen will have Mr. Bingleys chaise to go to Meryton; -and the Hursts have no horses to theirs. - -I had much rather go in the coach. - -But, my dear, your father cannot spare the horses, I am sure. They are -wanted in the farm, Mr. Bennet, are not they? - -[Illustration: Cheerful prognostics] - -They are wanted in the farm much oftener than I can get them. - -But if you have got them to-day, said Elizabeth, my mothers purpose -will be answered. - -She did at last extort from her father an acknowledgment that the horses -were engaged; Jane was therefore obliged to go on horseback, and her -mother attended her to the door with many cheerful prognostics of a bad -day. Her hopes were answered; Jane had not been gone long before it -rained hard. Her sisters were uneasy for her, but her mother was -delighted. The rain continued the whole evening without intermission; -Jane certainly could not come back. - -This was a lucky idea of mine, indeed! said Mrs. Bennet, more than -once, as if the credit of making it rain were all her own. Till the next -morning, however, she was not aware of all the felicity of her -contrivance. Breakfast was scarcely over when a servant from Netherfield -brought the following note for Elizabeth:-- - - /* NIND My dearest Lizzie, */ - - I find myself very unwell this morning, which, I suppose, is to be - imputed to my getting wet through yesterday. My kind friends will - not hear of my returning home till I am better. They insist also on - my seeing Mr. Jones--therefore do not be alarmed if you should hear - of his having been to me--and, excepting a sore throat and a - headache, there is not much the matter with me. - -Yours, etc. - -Well, my dear, said Mr. Bennet, when Elizabeth had read the note -aloud, if your daughter should have a dangerous fit of illness--if she -should die--it would be a comfort to know that it was all in pursuit of -Mr. Bingley, and under your orders. - -Oh, I am not at all afraid of her dying. People do not die of little -trifling colds. She will be taken good care of. As long as she stays -there, it is all very well. I would go and see her if I could have the -carriage. - -Elizabeth, feeling really anxious, determined to go to her, though the -carriage was not to be had: and as she was no horsewoman, walking was -her only alternative. She declared her resolution. - -How can you be so silly, cried her mother, as to think of such a -thing, in all this dirt! You will not be fit to be seen when you get -there. - -I shall be very fit to see Jane--which is all I want. - -Is this a hint to me, Lizzy, said her father, to send for the -horses? - -No, indeed. I do not wish to avoid the walk. The distance is nothing, -when one has a motive; only three miles. I shall be back by dinner. - -I admire the activity of your benevolence, observed Mary, but every -impulse of feeling should be guided by reason; and, in my opinion, -exertion should always be in proportion to what is required. - -We will go as far as Meryton with you, said Catherine and Lydia. -Elizabeth accepted their company, and the three young ladies set off -together. - -If we make haste, said Lydia, as they walked along, perhaps we may -see something of Captain Carter, before he goes. - -In Meryton they parted: the two youngest repaired to the lodgings of one -of the officers wives, and Elizabeth continued her walk alone, crossing -field after field at a quick pace, jumping over stiles and springing -over puddles, with impatient activity, and finding herself at last -within view of the house, with weary ancles, dirty stockings, and a face -glowing with the warmth of exercise. - -She was shown into the breakfast parlour, where all but Jane were -assembled, and where her appearance created a great deal of surprise. -That she should have walked three miles so early in the day in such -dirty weather, and by herself, was almost incredible to Mrs. Hurst and -Miss Bingley; and Elizabeth was convinced that they held her in contempt -for it. She was received, however, very politely by them; and in their -brothers manners there was something better than politeness--there was -good-humour and kindness. Mr. Darcy said very little, and Mr. Hurst -nothing at all. The former was divided between admiration of the -brilliancy which exercise had given to her complexion and doubt as to -the occasions justifying her coming so far alone. The latter was -thinking only of his breakfast. - -Her inquiries after her sister were not very favourably answered. Miss -Bennet had slept ill, and though up, was very feverish, and not well -enough to leave her room. Elizabeth was glad to be taken to her -immediately; and Jane, who had only been withheld by the fear of giving -alarm or inconvenience, from expressing in her note how much she longed -for such a visit, was delighted at her entrance. She was not equal, -however, to much conversation; and when Miss Bingley left them together, -could attempt little beside expressions of gratitude for the -extraordinary kindness she was treated with. Elizabeth silently attended -her. - -When breakfast was over, they were joined by the sisters; and Elizabeth -began to like them herself, when she saw how much affection and -solicitude they showed for Jane. The apothecary came; and having -examined his patient, said, as might be supposed, that she had caught a -violent cold, and that they must endeavour to get the better of it; -advised her to return to bed, and promised her some draughts. The advice -was followed readily, for the feverish symptoms increased, and her head -ached acutely. Elizabeth did not quit her room for a moment, nor were -the other ladies often absent; the gentlemen being out, they had in fact -nothing to do elsewhere. - -When the clock struck three, Elizabeth felt that she must go, and very -unwillingly said so. Miss Bingley offered her the carriage, and she only -wanted a little pressing to accept it, when Jane testified such concern -at parting with her that Miss Bingley was obliged to convert the offer -of the chaise into an invitation to remain at Netherfield for the -present. Elizabeth most thankfully consented, and a servant was -despatched to Longbourn, to acquaint the family with her stay, and bring -back a supply of clothes. - -[Illustration: - -The Apothecary came -] - - - - -[Illustration: - -covering a screen -] - - - - -CHAPTER VIII. - - -[Illustration] - -At five oclock the two ladies retired to dress, and at half-past six -Elizabeth was summoned to dinner. To the civil inquiries which then -poured in, and amongst which she had the pleasure of distinguishing the -much superior solicitude of Mr. Bingley, she could not make a very -favourable answer. Jane was by no means better. The sisters, on hearing -this, repeated three or four times how much they were grieved, how -shocking it was to have a bad cold, and how excessively they disliked -being ill themselves; and then thought no more of the matter: and their -indifference towards Jane, when not immediately before them, restored -Elizabeth to the enjoyment of all her original dislike. - -Their brother, indeed, was the only one of the party whom she could -regard with any complacency. His anxiety for Jane was evident, and his -attentions to herself most pleasing; and they prevented her feeling -herself so much an intruder as she believed she was considered by the -others. She had very little notice from any but him. Miss Bingley was -engrossed by Mr. Darcy, her sister scarcely less so; and as for Mr. -Hurst, by whom Elizabeth sat, he was an indolent man, who lived only to -eat, drink, and play at cards, who, when he found her prefer a plain -dish to a ragout, had nothing to say to her. - -When dinner was over, she returned directly to Jane, and Miss Bingley -began abusing her as soon as she was out of the room. Her manners were -pronounced to be very bad indeed,--a mixture of pride and impertinence: -she had no conversation, no style, no taste, no beauty. Mrs. Hurst -thought the same, and added,-- - -She has nothing, in short, to recommend her, but being an excellent -walker. I shall never forget her appearance this morning. She really -looked almost wild. - -She did indeed, Louisa. I could hardly keep my countenance. Very -nonsensical to come at all! Why must _she_ be scampering about the -country, because her sister had a cold? Her hair so untidy, so blowzy! - -Yes, and her petticoat; I hope you saw her petticoat, six inches deep -in mud, I am absolutely certain, and the gown which had been let down to -hide it not doing its office. - -Your picture may be very exact, Louisa, said Bingley; but this was -all lost upon me. I thought Miss Elizabeth Bennet looked remarkably well -when she came into the room this morning. Her dirty petticoat quite -escaped my notice. - -_You_ observed it, Mr. Darcy, I am sure, said Miss Bingley; and I am -inclined to think that you would not wish to see _your sister_ make such -an exhibition. - -Certainly not. - -To walk three miles, or four miles, or five miles, or whatever it is, -above her ancles in dirt, and alone, quite alone! what could she mean by -it? It seems to me to show an abominable sort of conceited independence, -a most country-town indifference to decorum. - -It shows an affection for her sister that is very pleasing, said -Bingley. - -I am afraid, Mr. Darcy, observed Miss Bingley, in a half whisper, -that this adventure has rather affected your admiration of her fine -eyes. - -Not at all, he replied: they were brightened by the exercise. A -short pause followed this speech, and Mrs. Hurst began again,-- - -I have an excessive regard for Jane Bennet,--she is really a very sweet -girl,--and I wish with all my heart she were well settled. But with such -a father and mother, and such low connections, I am afraid there is no -chance of it. - -I think I have heard you say that their uncle is an attorney in -Meryton? - -Yes; and they have another, who lives somewhere near Cheapside. - -That is capital, added her sister; and they both laughed heartily. - -If they had uncles enough to fill _all_ Cheapside, cried Bingley, it -would not make them one jot less agreeable. - -But it must very materially lessen their chance of marrying men of any -consideration in the world, replied Darcy. - -To this speech Bingley made no answer; but his sisters gave it their -hearty assent, and indulged their mirth for some time at the expense of -their dear friends vulgar relations. - -With a renewal of tenderness, however, they repaired to her room on -leaving the dining-parlour, and sat with her till summoned to coffee. -She was still very poorly, and Elizabeth would not quit her at all, till -late in the evening, when she had the comfort of seeing her asleep, and -when it appeared to her rather right than pleasant that she should go -down stairs herself. On entering the drawing-room, she found the whole -party at loo, and was immediately invited to join them; but suspecting -them to be playing high, she declined it, and making her sister the -excuse, said she would amuse herself, for the short time she could stay -below, with a book. Mr. Hurst looked at her with astonishment. - -Do you prefer reading to cards? said he; that is rather singular. - -Miss Eliza Bennet, said Miss Bingley, despises cards. She is a great -reader, and has no pleasure in anything else. - -I deserve neither such praise nor such censure, cried Elizabeth; I -am _not_ a great reader, and I have pleasure in many things. - -In nursing your sister I am sure you have pleasure, said Bingley; and -I hope it will soon be increased by seeing her quite well. - -Elizabeth thanked him from her heart, and then walked towards a table -where a few books were lying. He immediately offered to fetch her -others; all that his library afforded. - -And I wish my collection were larger for your benefit and my own -credit; but I am an idle fellow; and though I have not many, I have more -than I ever looked into. - -Elizabeth assured him that she could suit herself perfectly with those -in the room. - -I am astonished, said Miss Bingley, that my father should have left -so small a collection of books. What a delightful library you have at -Pemberley, Mr. Darcy! - -It ought to be good, he replied: it has been the work of many -generations. - -And then you have added so much to it yourself--you are always buying -books. - -I cannot comprehend the neglect of a family library in such days as -these. - -Neglect! I am sure you neglect nothing that can add to the beauties of -that noble place. Charles, when you build _your_ house, I wish it may be -half as delightful as Pemberley. - -I wish it may. - -But I would really advise you to make your purchase in that -neighbourhood, and take Pemberley for a kind of model. There is not a -finer county in England than Derbyshire. - -With all my heart: I will buy Pemberley itself, if Darcy will sell it. - -I am talking of possibilities, Charles. - -Upon my word, Caroline, I should think it more possible to get -Pemberley by purchase than by imitation. - -Elizabeth was so much caught by what passed, as to leave her very little -attention for her book; and, soon laying it wholly aside, she drew near -the card-table, and stationed herself between Mr. Bingley and his eldest -sister, to observe the game. - -Is Miss Darcy much grown since the spring? said Miss Bingley: will -she be as tall as I am? - -I think she will. She is now about Miss Elizabeth Bennets height, or -rather taller. - -How I long to see her again! I never met with anybody who delighted me -so much. Such a countenance, such manners, and so extremely accomplished -for her age! Her performance on the pianoforte is exquisite. - -It is amazing to me, said Bingley, how young ladies can have patience -to be so very accomplished as they all are. - -All young ladies accomplished! My dear Charles, what do you mean? - -Yes, all of them, I think. They all paint tables, cover screens, and -net purses. I scarcely know any one who cannot do all this; and I am -sure I never heard a young lady spoken of for the first time, without -being informed that she was very accomplished. - -Your list of the common extent of accomplishments, said Darcy, has -too much truth. The word is applied to many a woman who deserves it no -otherwise than by netting a purse or covering a screen; but I am very -far from agreeing with you in your estimation of ladies in general. I -cannot boast of knowing more than half-a-dozen in the whole range of my -acquaintance that are really accomplished. - -Nor I, I am sure, said Miss Bingley. - -Then, observed Elizabeth, you must comprehend a great deal in your -idea of an accomplished woman. - -Yes; I do comprehend a great deal in it. - -Oh, certainly, cried his faithful assistant, no one can be really -esteemed accomplished who does not greatly surpass what is usually met -with. A woman must have a thorough knowledge of music, singing, drawing, -dancing, and the modern languages, to deserve the word; and, besides all -this, she must possess a certain something in her air and manner of -walking, the tone of her voice, her address and expressions, or the word -will be but half deserved. - -All this she must possess, added Darcy; and to all she must yet add -something more substantial in the improvement of her mind by extensive -reading. - -I am no longer surprised at your knowing _only_ six accomplished women. -I rather wonder now at your knowing _any_. - -Are you so severe upon your own sex as to doubt the possibility of all -this? - -_I_ never saw such a woman. _I_ never saw such capacity, and taste, and -application, and elegance, as you describe, united. - -Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley both cried out against the injustice of her -implied doubt, and were both protesting that they knew many women who -answered this description, when Mr. Hurst called them to order, with -bitter complaints of their inattention to what was going forward. As all -conversation was thereby at an end, Elizabeth soon afterwards left the -room. - -Eliza Bennet, said Miss Bingley, when the door was closed on her, is -one of those young ladies who seek to recommend themselves to the other -sex by undervaluing their own; and with many men, I daresay, it -succeeds; but, in my opinion, it is a paltry device, a very mean art. - -Undoubtedly, replied Darcy, to whom this remark was chiefly addressed, -there is meanness in _all_ the arts which ladies sometimes condescend -to employ for captivation. Whatever bears affinity to cunning is -despicable. - -Miss Bingley was not so entirely satisfied with this reply as to -continue the subject. - -Elizabeth joined them again only to say that her sister was worse, and -that she could not leave her. Bingley urged Mr. Joness being sent for -immediately; while his sisters, convinced that no country advice could -be of any service, recommended an express to town for one of the most -eminent physicians. This she would not hear of; but she was not so -unwilling to comply with their brothers proposal; and it was settled -that Mr. Jones should be sent for early in the morning, if Miss Bennet -were not decidedly better. Bingley was quite uncomfortable; his sisters -declared that they were miserable. They solaced their wretchedness, -however, by duets after supper; while he could find no better relief to -his feelings than by giving his housekeeper directions that every -possible attention might be paid to the sick lady and her sister. - - - - -[Illustration: - -M^{rs} Bennet and her two youngest girls - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER IX. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth passed the chief of the night in her sisters room, and in the -morning had the pleasure of being able to send a tolerable answer to the -inquiries which she very early received from Mr. Bingley by a housemaid, -and some time afterwards from the two elegant ladies who waited on his -sisters. In spite of this amendment, however, she requested to have a -note sent to Longbourn, desiring her mother to visit Jane, and form her -own judgment of her situation. The note was immediately despatched, and -its contents as quickly complied with. Mrs. Bennet, accompanied by her -two youngest girls, reached Netherfield soon after the family breakfast. - -Had she found Jane in any apparent danger, Mrs. Bennet would have been -very miserable; but being satisfied on seeing her that her illness was -not alarming, she had no wish of her recovering immediately, as her -restoration to health would probably remove her from Netherfield. She -would not listen, therefore, to her daughters proposal of being carried -home; neither did the apothecary, who arrived about the same time, think -it at all advisable. After sitting a little while with Jane, on Miss -Bingleys appearance and invitation, the mother and three daughters all -attended her into the breakfast parlour. Bingley met them with hopes -that Mrs. Bennet had not found Miss Bennet worse than she expected. - -Indeed I have, sir, was her answer. She is a great deal too ill to be -moved. Mr. Jones says we must not think of moving her. We must trespass -a little longer on your kindness. - -Removed! cried Bingley. It must not be thought of. My sister, I am -sure, will not hear of her removal. - -You may depend upon it, madam, said Miss Bingley, with cold civility, -that Miss Bennet shall receive every possible attention while she -remains with us. - -Mrs. Bennet was profuse in her acknowledgments. - -I am sure, she added, if it was not for such good friends, I do not -know what would become of her, for she is very ill indeed, and suffers a -vast deal, though with the greatest patience in the world, which is -always the way with her, for she has, without exception, the sweetest -temper I ever met with. I often tell my other girls they are nothing to -_her_. You have a sweet room here, Mr. Bingley, and a charming prospect -over that gravel walk. I do not know a place in the country that is -equal to Netherfield. You will not think of quitting it in a hurry, I -hope, though you have but a short lease. - -Whatever I do is done in a hurry, replied he; and therefore if I -should resolve to quit Netherfield, I should probably be off in five -minutes. At present, however, I consider myself as quite fixed here. - -That is exactly what I should have supposed of you, said Elizabeth. - -You begin to comprehend me, do you? cried he, turning towards her. - -Oh yes--I understand you perfectly. - -I wish I might take this for a compliment; but to be so easily seen -through, I am afraid, is pitiful. - -That is as it happens. It does not necessarily follow that a deep, -intricate character is more or less estimable than such a one as yours. - -Lizzy, cried her mother, remember where you are, and do not run on in -the wild manner that you are suffered to do at home. - -I did not know before, continued Bingley, immediately, that you were -a studier of character. It must be an amusing study. - -Yes; but intricate characters are the _most_ amusing. They have at -least that advantage. - -The country, said Darcy, can in general supply but few subjects for -such a study. In a country neighbourhood you move in a very confined and -unvarying society. - -But people themselves alter so much, that there is something new to be -observed in them for ever. - -Yes, indeed, cried Mrs. Bennet, offended by his manner of mentioning a -country neighbourhood. I assure you there is quite as much of _that_ -going on in the country as in town. - -Everybody was surprised; and Darcy, after looking at her for a moment, -turned silently away. Mrs. Bennet, who fancied she had gained a complete -victory over him, continued her triumph,-- - -I cannot see that London has any great advantage over the country, for -my part, except the shops and public places. The country is a vast deal -pleasanter, is not it, Mr. Bingley? - -When I am in the country, he replied, I never wish to leave it; and -when I am in town, it is pretty much the same. They have each their -advantages, and I can be equally happy in either. - -Ay, that is because you have the right disposition. But that -gentleman, looking at Darcy, seemed to think the country was nothing -at all. - -Indeed, mamma, you are mistaken, said Elizabeth, blushing for her -mother. You quite mistook Mr. Darcy. He only meant that there was not -such a variety of people to be met with in the country as in town, which -you must acknowledge to be true. - -Certainly, my dear, nobody said there were; but as to not meeting with -many people in this neighbourhood, I believe there are few -neighbourhoods larger. I know we dine with four-and-twenty families. - -Nothing but concern for Elizabeth could enable Bingley to keep his -countenance. His sister was less delicate, and directed her eye towards -Mr. Darcy with a very expressive smile. Elizabeth, for the sake of -saying something that might turn her mothers thoughts, now asked her if -Charlotte Lucas had been at Longbourn since _her_ coming away. - -Yes, she called yesterday with her father. What an agreeable man Sir -William is, Mr. Bingley--is not he? so much the man of fashion! so -genteel and so easy! He has always something to say to everybody. _That_ -is my idea of good breeding; and those persons who fancy themselves very -important and never open their mouths quite mistake the matter. - -Did Charlotte dine with you? - -No, she would go home. I fancy she was wanted about the mince-pies. For -my part, Mr. Bingley, _I_ always keep servants that can do their own -work; _my_ daughters are brought up differently. But everybody is to -judge for themselves, and the Lucases are a very good sort of girls, I -assure you. It is a pity they are not handsome! Not that _I_ think -Charlotte so _very_ plain; but then she is our particular friend. - -She seems a very pleasant young woman, said Bingley. - -Oh dear, yes; but you must own she is very plain. Lady Lucas herself -has often said so, and envied me Janes beauty. I do not like to boast -of my own child; but to be sure, Jane--one does not often see anybody -better looking. It is what everybody says. I do not trust my own -partiality. When she was only fifteen there was a gentleman at my -brother Gardiners in town so much in love with her, that my -sister-in-law was sure he would make her an offer before we came away. -But, however, he did not. Perhaps he thought her too young. However, he -wrote some verses on her, and very pretty they were. - -And so ended his affection, said Elizabeth, impatiently. There has -been many a one, I fancy, overcome in the same way. I wonder who first -discovered the efficacy of poetry in driving away love! - -I have been used to consider poetry as the _food_ of love, said Darcy. - -Of a fine, stout, healthy love it may. Everything nourishes what is -strong already. But if it be only a slight, thin sort of inclination, I -am convinced that one good sonnet will starve it entirely away. - -Darcy only smiled; and the general pause which ensued made Elizabeth -tremble lest her mother should be exposing herself again. She longed to -speak, but could think of nothing to say; and after a short silence Mrs. -Bennet began repeating her thanks to Mr. Bingley for his kindness to -Jane, with an apology for troubling him also with Lizzy. Mr. Bingley was -unaffectedly civil in his answer, and forced his younger sister to be -civil also, and say what the occasion required. She performed her part, -indeed, without much graciousness, but Mrs. Bennet was satisfied, and -soon afterwards ordered her carriage. Upon this signal, the youngest of -her daughters put herself forward. The two girls had been whispering to -each other during the whole visit; and the result of it was, that the -youngest should tax Mr. Bingley with having promised on his first coming -into the country to give a ball at Netherfield. - -Lydia was a stout, well-grown girl of fifteen, with a fine complexion -and good-humoured countenance; a favourite with her mother, whose -affection had brought her into public at an early age. She had high -animal spirits, and a sort of natural self-consequence, which the -attentions of the officers, to whom her uncles good dinners and her -own easy manners recommended her, had increased into assurance. She was -very equal, therefore, to address Mr. Bingley on the subject of the -ball, and abruptly reminded him of his promise; adding, that it would be -the most shameful thing in the world if he did not keep it. His answer -to this sudden attack was delightful to her mothers ear. - -I am perfectly ready, I assure you, to keep my engagement; and, when -your sister is recovered, you shall, if you please, name the very day of -the ball. But you would not wish to be dancing while she is ill? - -Lydia declared herself satisfied. Oh yes--it would be much better to -wait till Jane was well; and by that time, most likely, Captain Carter -would be at Meryton again. And when you have given _your_ ball, she -added, I shall insist on their giving one also. I shall tell Colonel -Forster it will be quite a shame if he does not. - -Mrs. Bennet and her daughters then departed, and Elizabeth returned -instantly to Jane, leaving her own and her relations behaviour to the -remarks of the two ladies and Mr. Darcy; the latter of whom, however, -could not be prevailed on to join in their censure of _her_, in spite of -all Miss Bingleys witticisms on _fine eyes_. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER X. - - -[Illustration] - -The day passed much as the day before had done. Mrs. Hurst and Miss -Bingley had spent some hours of the morning with the invalid, who -continued, though slowly, to mend; and, in the evening, Elizabeth joined -their party in the drawing-room. The loo table, however, did not appear. -Mr. Darcy was writing, and Miss Bingley, seated near him, was watching -the progress of his letter, and repeatedly calling off his attention by -messages to his sister. Mr. Hurst and Mr. Bingley were at piquet, and -Mrs. Hurst was observing their game. - -Elizabeth took up some needlework, and was sufficiently amused in -attending to what passed between Darcy and his companion. The perpetual -commendations of the lady either on his hand-writing, or on the evenness -of his lines, or on the length of his letter, with the perfect unconcern -with which her praises were received, formed a curious dialogue, and was -exactly in unison with her opinion of each. - -How delighted Miss Darcy will be to receive such a letter! - -He made no answer. - -You write uncommonly fast. - -You are mistaken. I write rather slowly. - -How many letters you must have occasion to write in the course of a -year! Letters of business, too! How odious I should think them! - -It is fortunate, then, that they fall to my lot instead of to yours. - -Pray tell your sister that I long to see her. - -I have already told her so once, by your desire. - -I am afraid you do not like your pen. Let me mend it for you. I mend -pens remarkably well. - -Thank you--but I always mend my own. - -How can you contrive to write so even? - -He was silent. - -Tell your sister I am delighted to hear of her improvement on the harp, -and pray let her know that I am quite in raptures with her beautiful -little design for a table, and I think it infinitely superior to Miss -Grantleys. - -Will you give me leave to defer your raptures till I write again? At -present I have not room to do them justice. - -Oh, it is of no consequence. I shall see her in January. But do you -always write such charming long letters to her, Mr. Darcy? - -They are generally long; but whether always charming, it is not for me -to determine. - -It is a rule with me, that a person who can write a long letter with -ease cannot write ill. - -That will not do for a compliment to Darcy, Caroline, cried her -brother, because he does _not_ write with ease. He studies too much -for words of four syllables. Do not you, Darcy? - -My style of writing is very different from yours. - -Oh, cried Miss Bingley, Charles writes in the most careless way -imaginable. He leaves out half his words, and blots the rest. - -My ideas flow so rapidly that I have not time to express them; by which -means my letters sometimes convey no ideas at all to my correspondents. - -Your humility, Mr. Bingley, said Elizabeth, must disarm reproof. - -Nothing is more deceitful, said Darcy, than the appearance of -humility. It is often only carelessness of opinion, and sometimes an -indirect boast. - -And which of the two do you call _my_ little recent piece of modesty? - -The indirect boast; for you are really proud of your defects in -writing, because you consider them as proceeding from a rapidity of -thought and carelessness of execution, which, if not estimable, you -think at least highly interesting. The power of doing anything with -quickness is always much prized by the possessor, and often without any -attention to the imperfection of the performance. When you told Mrs. -Bennet this morning, that if you ever resolved on quitting Netherfield -you should be gone in five minutes, you meant it to be a sort of -panegyric, of compliment to yourself; and yet what is there so very -laudable in a precipitance which must leave very necessary business -undone, and can be of no real advantage to yourself or anyone else? - -Nay, cried Bingley, this is too much, to remember at night all the -foolish things that were said in the morning. And yet, upon my honour, I -believed what I said of myself to be true, and I believe it at this -moment. At least, therefore, I did not assume the character of needless -precipitance merely to show off before the ladies. - -I daresay you believed it; but I am by no means convinced that you -would be gone with such celerity. Your conduct would be quite as -dependent on chance as that of any man I know; and if, as you were -mounting your horse, a friend were to say, Bingley, you had better stay -till next week, you would probably do it--you would probably not -go--and, at another word, might stay a month. - -You have only proved by this, cried Elizabeth, that Mr. Bingley did -not do justice to his own disposition. You have shown him off now much -more than he did himself. - -I am exceedingly gratified, said Bingley, by your converting what my -friend says into a compliment on the sweetness of my temper. But I am -afraid you are giving it a turn which that gentleman did by no means -intend; for he would certainly think the better of me if, under such a -circumstance, I were to give a flat denial, and ride off as fast as I -could. - -Would Mr. Darcy then consider the rashness of your original intention -as atoned for by your obstinacy in adhering to it? - -Upon my word, I cannot exactly explain the matter--Darcy must speak for -himself. - -You expect me to account for opinions which you choose to call mine, -but which I have never acknowledged. Allowing the case, however, to -stand according to your representation, you must remember, Miss Bennet, -that the friend who is supposed to desire his return to the house, and -the delay of his plan, has merely desired it, asked it without offering -one argument in favour of its propriety. - -To yield readily--easily--to the _persuasion_ of a friend is no merit -with you. - -To yield without conviction is no compliment to the understanding of -either. - -You appear to me, Mr. Darcy, to allow nothing for the influence of -friendship and affection. A regard for the requester would often make -one readily yield to a request, without waiting for arguments to reason -one into it. I am not particularly speaking of such a case as you have -supposed about Mr. Bingley. We may as well wait, perhaps, till the -circumstance occurs, before we discuss the discretion of his behaviour -thereupon. But in general and ordinary cases, between friend and friend, -where one of them is desired by the other to change a resolution of no -very great moment, should you think ill of that person for complying -with the desire, without waiting to be argued into it? - -Will it not be advisable, before we proceed on this subject, to arrange -with rather more precision the degree of importance which is to -appertain to this request, as well as the degree of intimacy subsisting -between the parties? - -By all means, cried Bingley; let us hear all the particulars, not -forgetting their comparative height and size, for that will have more -weight in the argument, Miss Bennet, than you may be aware of. I assure -you that if Darcy were not such a great tall fellow, in comparison with -myself, I should not pay him half so much deference. I declare I do not -know a more awful object than Darcy on particular occasions, and in -particular places; at his own house especially, and of a Sunday evening, -when he has nothing to do. - -Mr. Darcy smiled; but Elizabeth thought she could perceive that he was -rather offended, and therefore checked her laugh. Miss Bingley warmly -resented the indignity he had received, in an expostulation with her -brother for talking such nonsense. - -I see your design, Bingley, said his friend. You dislike an argument, -and want to silence this. - -Perhaps I do. Arguments are too much like disputes. If you and Miss -Bennet will defer yours till I am out of the room, I shall be very -thankful; and then you may say whatever you like of me. - -What you ask, said Elizabeth, is no sacrifice on my side; and Mr. -Darcy had much better finish his letter. - -Mr. Darcy took her advice, and did finish his letter. - -When that business was over, he applied to Miss Bingley and Elizabeth -for the indulgence of some music. Miss Bingley moved with alacrity to -the pianoforte, and after a polite request that Elizabeth would lead the -way, which the other as politely and more earnestly negatived, she -seated herself. - -Mrs. Hurst sang with her sister; and while they were thus employed, -Elizabeth could not help observing, as she turned over some music-books -that lay on the instrument, how frequently Mr. Darcys eyes were fixed -on her. She hardly knew how to suppose that she could be an object of -admiration to so great a man, and yet that he should look at her because -he disliked her was still more strange. She could only imagine, however, -at last, that she drew his notice because there was something about her -more wrong and reprehensible, according to his ideas of right, than in -any other person present. The supposition did not pain her. She liked -him too little to care for his approbation. - -After playing some Italian songs, Miss Bingley varied the charm by a -lively Scotch air; and soon afterwards Mr. Darcy, drawing near -Elizabeth, said to her,-- - -Do you not feel a great inclination, Miss Bennet, to seize such an -opportunity of dancing a reel? - -She smiled, but made no answer. He repeated the question, with some -surprise at her silence. - -Oh, said she, I heard you before; but I could not immediately -determine what to say in reply. You wanted me, I know, to say Yes, -that you might have the pleasure of despising my taste; but I always -delight in overthrowing those kind of schemes, and cheating a person of -their premeditated contempt. I have, therefore, made up my mind to tell -you that I do not want to dance a reel at all; and now despise me if you -dare. - -Indeed I do not dare. - -Elizabeth, having rather expected to affront him, was amazed at his -gallantry; but there was a mixture of sweetness and archness in her -manner which made it difficult for her to affront anybody, and Darcy had -never been so bewitched by any woman as he was by her. He really -believed that, were it not for the inferiority of her connections, he -should be in some danger. - -Miss Bingley saw, or suspected, enough to be jealous; and her great -anxiety for the recovery of her dear friend Jane received some -assistance from her desire of getting rid of Elizabeth. - -She often tried to provoke Darcy into disliking her guest, by talking of -their supposed marriage, and planning his happiness in such an alliance. - -I hope, said she, as they were walking together in the shrubbery the -next day, you will give your mother-in-law a few hints, when this -desirable event takes place, as to the advantage of holding her tongue; -and if you can compass it, to cure the younger girls of running after -the officers. And, if I may mention so delicate a subject, endeavour to -check that little something, bordering on conceit and impertinence, -which your lady possesses. - -[Illustration: - - No, no; stay where you are - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Have you anything else to propose for my domestic felicity? - -Oh yes. Do let the portraits of your uncle and aunt Philips be placed -in the gallery at Pemberley. Put them next to your great-uncle the -judge. They are in the same profession, you know, only in different -lines. As for your Elizabeths picture, you must not attempt to have it -taken, for what painter could do justice to those beautiful eyes? - -It would not be easy, indeed, to catch their expression; but their -colour and shape, and the eyelashes, so remarkably fine, might be -copied. - -At that moment they were met from another walk by Mrs. Hurst and -Elizabeth herself. - -I did not know that you intended to walk, said Miss Bingley, in some -confusion, lest they had been overheard. - -You used us abominably ill, answered Mrs. Hurst, running away without -telling us that you were coming out. - -Then taking the disengaged arm of Mr. Darcy, she left Elizabeth to walk -by herself. The path just admitted three. Mr. Darcy felt their rudeness, -and immediately said,-- - -This walk is not wide enough for our party. We had better go into the -avenue. - -But Elizabeth, who had not the least inclination to remain with them, -laughingly answered,-- - -No, no; stay where you are. You are charmingly grouped, and appear to -uncommon advantage. The picturesque would be spoilt by admitting a -fourth. Good-bye. - -She then ran gaily off, rejoicing, as she rambled about, in the hope of -being at home again in a day or two. Jane was already so much recovered -as to intend leaving her room for a couple of hours that evening. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Piling up the fire - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XI. - - -[Illustration] - -When the ladies removed after dinner Elizabeth ran up to her sister, and -seeing her well guarded from cold, attended her into the drawing-room, -where she was welcomed by her two friends with many professions of -pleasure; and Elizabeth had never seen them so agreeable as they were -during the hour which passed before the gentlemen appeared. Their powers -of conversation were considerable. They could describe an entertainment -with accuracy, relate an anecdote with humour, and laugh at their -acquaintance with spirit. - -But when the gentlemen entered, Jane was no longer the first object; -Miss Bingleys eyes were instantly turned towards Darcy, and she had -something to say to him before he had advanced many steps. He addressed -himself directly to Miss Bennet with a polite congratulation; Mr. Hurst -also made her a slight bow, and said he was very glad; but diffuseness -and warmth remained for Bingleys salutation. He was full of joy and -attention. The first half hour was spent in piling up the fire, lest she -should suffer from the change of room; and she removed, at his desire, -to the other side of the fireplace, that she might be farther from the -door. He then sat down by her, and talked scarcely to anyone else. -Elizabeth, at work in the opposite corner, saw it all with great -delight. - -When tea was over Mr. Hurst reminded his sister-in-law of the -card-table--but in vain. She had obtained private intelligence that Mr. -Darcy did not wish for cards, and Mr. Hurst soon found even his open -petition rejected. She assured him that no one intended to play, and the -silence of the whole party on the subject seemed to justify her. Mr. -Hurst had, therefore, nothing to do but to stretch himself on one of the -sofas and go to sleep. Darcy took up a book. Miss Bingley did the same; -and Mrs. Hurst, principally occupied in playing with her bracelets and -rings, joined now and then in her brothers conversation with Miss -Bennet. - -Miss Bingleys attention was quite as much engaged in watching Mr. -Darcys progress through _his_ book, as in reading her own; and she was -perpetually either making some inquiry, or looking at his page. She -could not win him, however, to any conversation; he merely answered her -question and read on. At length, quite exhausted by the attempt to be -amused with her own book, which she had only chosen because it was the -second volume of his, she gave a great yawn and said, How pleasant it -is to spend an evening in this way! I declare, after all, there is no -enjoyment like reading! How much sooner one tires of anything than of a -book! When I have a house of my own, I shall be miserable if I have not -an excellent library. - -No one made any reply. She then yawned again, threw aside her book, and -cast her eyes round the room in quest of some amusement; when, hearing -her brother mentioning a ball to Miss Bennet, she turned suddenly -towards him and said,-- - -By the bye Charles, are you really serious in meditating a dance at -Netherfield? I would advise you, before you determine on it, to consult -the wishes of the present party; I am much mistaken if there are not -some among us to whom a ball would be rather a punishment than a -pleasure. - -If you mean Darcy, cried her brother, he may go to bed, if he -chooses, before it begins; but as for the ball, it is quite a settled -thing, and as soon as Nicholls has made white soup enough I shall send -round my cards. - -I should like balls infinitely better, she replied, if they were -carried on in a different manner; but there is something insufferably -tedious in the usual process of such a meeting. It would surely be much -more rational if conversation instead of dancing made the order of the -day. - -Much more rational, my dear Caroline, I dare say; but it would not be -near so much like a ball. - -Miss Bingley made no answer, and soon afterwards got up and walked about -the room. Her figure was elegant, and she walked well; but Darcy, at -whom it was all aimed, was still inflexibly studious. In the -desperation of her feelings, she resolved on one effort more; and, -turning to Elizabeth, said,-- - -Miss Eliza Bennet, let me persuade you to follow my example, and take a -turn about the room. I assure you it is very refreshing after sitting so -long in one attitude. - -Elizabeth was surprised, but agreed to it immediately. Miss Bingley -succeeded no less in the real object of her civility: Mr. Darcy looked -up. He was as much awake to the novelty of attention in that quarter as -Elizabeth herself could be, and unconsciously closed his book. He was -directly invited to join their party, but he declined it, observing that -he could imagine but two motives for their choosing to walk up and down -the room together, with either of which motives his joining them would -interfere. What could he mean? She was dying to know what could be his -meaning--and asked Elizabeth whether she could at all understand him. - -Not at all, was her answer; but, depend upon it, he means to be -severe on us, and our surest way of disappointing him will be to ask -nothing about it. - -Miss Bingley, however, was incapable of disappointing Mr. Darcy in -anything, and persevered, therefore, in requiring an explanation of his -two motives. - -I have not the smallest objection to explaining them, said he, as soon -as she allowed him to speak. You either choose this method of passing -the evening because you are in each others confidence, and have secret -affairs to discuss, or because you are conscious that your figures -appear to the greatest advantage in walking: if the first, I should be -completely in your way; and if the second, I can admire you much better -as I sit by the fire. - -Oh, shocking! cried Miss Bingley. I never heard anything so -abominable. How shall we punish him for such a speech? - -Nothing so easy, if you have but the inclination, said Elizabeth. We -can all plague and punish one another. Tease him--laugh at him. Intimate -as you are, you must know how it is to be done. - -But upon my honour I do _not_. I do assure you that my intimacy has not -yet taught me _that_. Tease calmness of temper and presence of mind! No, -no; I feel he may defy us there. And as to laughter, we will not expose -ourselves, if you please, by attempting to laugh without a subject. Mr. -Darcy may hug himself. - -Mr. Darcy is not to be laughed at! cried Elizabeth. That is an -uncommon advantage, and uncommon I hope it will continue, for it would -be a great loss to _me_ to have many such acquaintance. I dearly love a -laugh. - -Miss Bingley, said he, has given me credit for more than can be. The -wisest and best of men,--nay, the wisest and best of their actions,--may -be rendered ridiculous by a person whose first object in life is a -joke. - -Certainly, replied Elizabeth, there are such people, but I hope I am -not one of _them_. I hope I never ridicule what is wise or good. Follies -and nonsense, whims and inconsistencies, _do_ divert me, I own, and I -laugh at them whenever I can. But these, I suppose, are precisely what -you are without. - -Perhaps that is not possible for anyone. But it has been the study of -my life to avoid those weaknesses which often expose a strong -understanding to ridicule. - -Such as vanity and pride. - -Yes, vanity is a weakness indeed. But pride--where there is a real -superiority of mind--pride will be always under good regulation. - -Elizabeth turned away to hide a smile. - -Your examination of Mr. Darcy is over, I presume, said Miss Bingley; -and pray what is the result? - -I am perfectly convinced by it that Mr. Darcy has no defect. He owns it -himself without disguise. - -No, said Darcy, I have made no such pretension. I have faults enough, -but they are not, I hope, of understanding. My temper I dare not vouch -for. It is, I believe, too little yielding; certainly too little for the -convenience of the world. I cannot forget the follies and vices of -others so soon as I ought, nor their offences against myself. My -feelings are not puffed about with every attempt to move them. My temper -would perhaps be called resentful. My good opinion once lost is lost for + I built a cottage for Susan and myself and made a gateway in the + form of a Gothic Arch, by setting up a whales jaw bones. + _Hawthornes Twice Told Tales_. + + She came to bespeak a monument for her first love, who had been + killed by a whale in the Pacific ocean, no less than forty years + ago. _Ibid_. + + No, Sir, tis a Right Whale, answered Tom; I saw his sprout; he + threw up a pair of as pretty rainbows as a Christian would wish to + look at. Hes a raal oil-butt, that fellow! _Coopers Pilot_. + + The papers were brought in, and we saw in the Berlin Gazette that + whales had been introduced on the stage there. _Eckermanns + Conversations with Goethe_. + + My God! Mr. Chace, what is the matter? I answered, we have been + stove by a whale. _Narrative of the Shipwreck of the Whale Ship + Essex of Nantucket, which was attacked and finally destroyed by a + large Sperm Whale in the Pacific Ocean_. _By Owen Chace of + Nantucket, first mate of said vessel. New York_, 1821. + + + A mariner sat in the shrouds one night, The wind was piping free; + Now bright, now dimmed, was the moonlight pale, And the phospher + gleamed in the wake of the whale, As it floundered in the sea. + _Elizabeth Oakes Smith_. + + + + The quantity of line withdrawn from the boats engaged in the capture + of this one whale, amounted altogether to 10,440 yards or nearly six + English miles.... + + Sometimes the whale shakes its tremendous tail in the air, which, + cracking like a whip, resounds to the distance of three or four + miles. _Scoresby_. + + Mad with the agonies he endures from these fresh attacks, the + infuriated Sperm Whale rolls over and over; he rears his enormous + head, and with wide expanded jaws snaps at everything around him; he + rushes at the boats with his head; they are propelled before him with + vast swiftness, and sometimes utterly destroyed.... It is a matter of + great astonishment that the consideration of the habits of so + interesting, and, in a commercial point of view, so important an + animal (as the Sperm Whale) should have been so entirely neglected, + or should have excited so little curiosity among the numerous, and + many of them competent observers, that of late years, must have + possessed the most abundant and the most convenient opportunities of + witnessing their habitudes. _Thomas Beales History of the Sperm + Whale_, 1839. + + The Cachalot (Sperm Whale) is not only better armed than the True + Whale (Greenland or Right Whale) in possessing a formidable weapon + at either extremity of its body, but also more frequently displays a + disposition to employ these weapons offensively and in manner at once + so artful, bold, and mischievous, as to lead to its being regarded as + the most dangerous to attack of all the known species of the whale + tribe. _Frederick Debell Bennetts Whaling Voyage Round the Globe_, + 1840. + + + October 13. There she blows, was sung out from the mast-head. + Where away? demanded the captain. Three points off the lee bow, + sir. Raise up your wheel. Steady! Steady, sir. Mast-head + ahoy! Do you see that whale now? Ay ay, sir! A shoal of Sperm + Whales! There she blows! There she breaches! Sing out! sing out + every time! Ay Ay, sir! There she blows! therethere_thar_ she + blowsbowesbo-o-os! How far off? Two miles and a half. Thunder + and lightning! so near! Call all hands. _J. Ross Brownes Etchings + of a Whaling Cruize_. 1846. + + + + The Whale-ship Globe, on board of which vessel occurred the horrid + transactions we are about to relate, belonged to the island of + Nantucket. _Narrative of the Globe Mutiny_, _by Lay and Hussey + survivors. A.D._ 1828. + + Being once pursued by a whale which he had wounded, he parried the + assault for some time with a lance; but the furious monster at length + rushed on the boat; himself and comrades only being preserved by + leaping into the water when they saw the onset was inevitable. + _Missionary Journal of Tyerman and Bennett_. + + Nantucket itself, said Mr. Webster, is a very striking and + peculiar portion of the National interest. There is a population of + eight or nine thousand persons living here in the sea, adding largely + every year to the National wealth by the boldest and most persevering + industry. _Report of Daniel Websters Speech in the U. S. Senate, + on the application for the Erection of a Breakwater at Nantucket_. + 1828. + + The whale fell directly over him, and probably killed him in a + moment. _The Whale and his Captors, or The Whalemans Adventures + and the Whales Biography, gathered on the Homeward Cruise of the + Commodore Preble_. _By Rev. Henry T. Cheever_. + + If you make the least damn bit of noise, replied Samuel, I will + send you to hell. _Life of Samuel Comstock_ (_the mutineer_), _by + his brother, William Comstock. Another Version of the whale-ship + Globe narrative_. + + The voyages of the Dutch and English to the Northern Ocean, in + order, if possible, to discover a passage through it to India, though + they failed of their main object, laid-open the haunts of the whale. + _McCullochs Commercial Dictionary_. + + These things are reciprocal; the ball rebounds, only to bound + forward again; for now in laying open the haunts of the whale, the + whalemen seem to have indirectly hit upon new clews to that same + mystic North-West Passage. _From_ _Something_ _unpublished_. + + It is impossible to meet a whale-ship on the ocean without being + struck by her near appearance. The vessel under short sail, with + look-outs at the mast-heads, eagerly scanning the wide expanse around + them, has a totally different air from those engaged in regular + voyage. _Currents and Whaling. U.S. Ex. Ex_. + + Pedestrians in the vicinity of London and elsewhere may recollect + having seen large curved bones set upright in the earth, either to + form arches over gateways, or entrances to alcoves, and they may + perhaps have been told that these were the ribs of whales. _Tales + of a Whale Voyager to the Arctic Ocean_. + + It was not till the boats returned from the pursuit of these whales, + that the whites saw their ship in bloody possession of the savages + enrolled among the crew. _Newspaper Account of the Taking and + Retaking of the Whale-Ship Hobomack_. + + It is generally well known that out of the crews of Whaling vessels + (American) few ever return in the ships on board of which they + departed. _Cruise in a Whale Boat_. + + Suddenly a mighty mass emerged from the water, and shot up + perpendicularly into the air. It was the whale. _Miriam Coffin or + the Whale Fisherman_. + + The Whale is harpooned to be sure; but bethink you, how you would + manage a powerful unbroken colt, with the mere appliance of a rope + tied to the root of his tail. _A Chapter on Whaling in Ribs and + Trucks_. + + On one occasion I saw two of these monsters (whales) probably male + and female, slowly swimming, one after the other, within less than a + stones throw of the shore (Terra Del Fuego), over which the beech + tree extended its branches. _Darwins Voyage of a Naturalist_. + + Stern all! exclaimed the mate, as upon turning his head, he saw + the distended jaws of a large Sperm Whale close to the head of the + boat, threatening it with instant destruction;Stern all, for your + lives! _Wharton the Whale Killer_. + + So be cheery, my lads, let your hearts never fail, While the bold + harpooneer is striking the whale! _Nantucket Song_. + + + Oh, the rare old Whale, mid storm and gale In his ocean home will be + A giant in might, where might is right, And King of the boundless + sea. _Whale Song_. + + + + + +CHAPTER 1. Loomings. + +Call me Ishmael. Some years agonever mind how long preciselyhaving +little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me +on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part +of the world. It is a way I have of driving off the spleen and +regulating the circulation. Whenever I find myself growing grim about +the mouth; whenever it is a damp, drizzly November in my soul; whenever +I find myself involuntarily pausing before coffin warehouses, and +bringing up the rear of every funeral I meet; and especially whenever +my hypos get such an upper hand of me, that it requires a strong moral +principle to prevent me from deliberately stepping into the street, and +methodically knocking peoples hats offthen, I account it high time to +get to sea as soon as I can. This is my substitute for pistol and ball. +With a philosophical flourish Cato throws himself upon his sword; I +quietly take to the ship. There is nothing surprising in this. If they +but knew it, almost all men in their degree, some time or other, +cherish very nearly the same feelings towards the ocean with me. + +There now is your insular city of the Manhattoes, belted round by +wharves as Indian isles by coral reefscommerce surrounds it with her +surf. Right and left, the streets take you waterward. Its extreme +downtown is the battery, where that noble mole is washed by waves, and +cooled by breezes, which a few hours previous were out of sight of +land. Look at the crowds of water-gazers there. + +Circumambulate the city of a dreamy Sabbath afternoon. Go from Corlears +Hook to Coenties Slip, and from thence, by Whitehall, northward. What +do you see?Posted like silent sentinels all around the town, stand +thousands upon thousands of mortal men fixed in ocean reveries. Some +leaning against the spiles; some seated upon the pier-heads; some +looking over the bulwarks of ships from China; some high aloft in the +rigging, as if striving to get a still better seaward peep. But these +are all landsmen; of week days pent up in lath and plastertied to +counters, nailed to benches, clinched to desks. How then is this? Are +the green fields gone? What do they here? + +But look! here come more crowds, pacing straight for the water, and +seemingly bound for a dive. Strange! Nothing will content them but the +extremest limit of the land; loitering under the shady lee of yonder +warehouses will not suffice. No. They must get just as nigh the water +as they possibly can without falling in. And there they standmiles of +themleagues. Inlanders all, they come from lanes and alleys, streets +and avenuesnorth, east, south, and west. Yet here they all unite. Tell +me, does the magnetic virtue of the needles of the compasses of all +those ships attract them thither? + +Once more. Say you are in the country; in some high land of lakes. Take +almost any path you please, and ten to one it carries you down in a +dale, and leaves you there by a pool in the stream. There is magic in +it. Let the most absent-minded of men be plunged in his deepest +reveriesstand that man on his legs, set his feet a-going, and he will +infallibly lead you to water, if water there be in all that region. +Should you ever be athirst in the great American desert, try this +experiment, if your caravan happen to be supplied with a metaphysical +professor. Yes, as every one knows, meditation and water are wedded for ever. -_That_ is a failing, indeed! cried Elizabeth. Implacable resentment -_is_ a shade in a character. But you have chosen your fault well. I -really cannot _laugh_ at it. You are safe from me. - -There is, I believe, in every disposition a tendency to some particular -evil, a natural defect, which not even the best education can overcome. - -And _your_ defect is a propensity to hate everybody. - -And yours, he replied, with a smile, is wilfully to misunderstand -them. - -Do let us have a little music, cried Miss Bingley, tired of a -conversation in which she had no share. Louisa, you will not mind my -waking Mr. Hurst. - -Her sister made not the smallest objection, and the pianoforte was -opened; and Darcy, after a few moments recollection, was not sorry for -it. He began to feel the danger of paying Elizabeth too much attention. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XII. - - -[Illustration] - -In consequence of an agreement between the sisters, Elizabeth wrote the -next morning to her mother, to beg that the carriage might be sent for -them in the course of the day. But Mrs. Bennet, who had calculated on -her daughters remaining at Netherfield till the following Tuesday, which -would exactly finish Janes week, could not bring herself to receive -them with pleasure before. Her answer, therefore, was not propitious, at -least not to Elizabeths wishes, for she was impatient to get home. Mrs. -Bennet sent them word that they could not possibly have the carriage -before Tuesday; and in her postscript it was added, that if Mr. Bingley -and his sister pressed them to stay longer, she could spare them very -well. Against staying longer, however, Elizabeth was positively -resolved--nor did she much expect it would be asked; and fearful, on the -contrary, of being considered as intruding themselves needlessly long, -she urged Jane to borrow Mr. Bingleys carriage immediately, and at -length it was settled that their original design of leaving Netherfield -that morning should be mentioned, and the request made. - -The communication excited many professions of concern; and enough was -said of wishing them to stay at least till the following day to work on -Jane; and till the morrow their going was deferred. Miss Bingley was -then sorry that she had proposed the delay; for her jealousy and dislike -of one sister much exceeded her affection for the other. - -The master of the house heard with real sorrow that they were to go so -soon, and repeatedly tried to persuade Miss Bennet that it would not be -safe for her--that she was not enough recovered; but Jane was firm where -she felt herself to be right. - -To Mr. Darcy it was welcome intelligence: Elizabeth had been at -Netherfield long enough. She attracted him more than he liked; and Miss -Bingley was uncivil to _her_ and more teasing than usual to himself. He -wisely resolved to be particularly careful that no sign of admiration -should _now_ escape him--nothing that could elevate her with the hope of -influencing his felicity; sensible that, if such an idea had been -suggested, his behaviour during the last day must have material weight -in confirming or crushing it. Steady to his purpose, he scarcely spoke -ten words to her through the whole of Saturday: and though they were at -one time left by themselves for half an hour, he adhered most -conscientiously to his book, and would not even look at her. - -On Sunday, after morning service, the separation, so agreeable to almost -all, took place. Miss Bingleys civility to Elizabeth increased at last -very rapidly, as well as her affection for Jane; and when they parted, -after assuring the latter of the pleasure it would always give her to -see her either at Longbourn or Netherfield, and embracing her most -tenderly, she even shook hands with the former. Elizabeth took leave of -the whole party in the liveliest spirits. - -They were not welcomed home very cordially by their mother. Mrs. Bennet -wondered at their coming, and thought them very wrong to give so much -trouble, and was sure Jane would have caught cold again. But their -father, though very laconic in his expressions of pleasure, was really -glad to see them; he had felt their importance in the family circle. The -evening conversation, when they were all assembled, had lost much of its -animation, and almost all its sense, by the absence of Jane and -Elizabeth. - -They found Mary, as usual, deep in the study of thorough bass and human -nature; and had some new extracts to admire and some new observations of -threadbare morality to listen to. Catherine and Lydia had information -for them of a different sort. Much had been done, and much had been said -in the regiment since the preceding Wednesday; several of the officers -had dined lately with their uncle; a private had been flogged; and it -had actually been hinted that Colonel Forster was going to be married. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XIII - - -[Illustration] - -I hope, my dear, said Mr. Bennet to his wife, as they were at -breakfast the next morning, that you have ordered a good dinner to-day, -because I have reason to expect an addition to our family party. - -Who do you mean, my dear? I know of nobody that is coming, I am sure, -unless Charlotte Lucas should happen to call in; and I hope _my_ dinners -are good enough for her. I do not believe she often sees such at home. - -The person of whom I speak is a gentleman and a stranger. - -Mrs. Bennets eyes sparkled. A gentleman and a stranger! It is Mr. -Bingley, I am sure. Why, Jane--you never dropped a word of this--you sly -thing! Well, I am sure I shall be extremely glad to see Mr. Bingley. -But--good Lord! how unlucky! there is not a bit of fish to be got -to-day. Lydia, my love, ring the bell. I must speak to Hill this -moment. - -It is _not_ Mr. Bingley, said her husband; it is a person whom I -never saw in the whole course of my life. - -This roused a general astonishment; and he had the pleasure of being -eagerly questioned by his wife and five daughters at once. - -After amusing himself some time with their curiosity, he thus -explained:--About a month ago I received this letter, and about a -fortnight ago I answered it; for I thought it a case of some delicacy, -and requiring early attention. It is from my cousin, Mr. Collins, who, -when I am dead, may turn you all out of this house as soon as he -pleases. - -Oh, my dear, cried his wife, I cannot bear to hear that mentioned. -Pray do not talk of that odious man. I do think it is the hardest thing -in the world, that your estate should be entailed away from your own -children; and I am sure, if I had been you, I should have tried long ago -to do something or other about it. - -Jane and Elizabeth attempted to explain to her the nature of an entail. -They had often attempted it before: but it was a subject on which Mrs. -Bennet was beyond the reach of reason; and she continued to rail -bitterly against the cruelty of settling an estate away from a family of -five daughters, in favour of a man whom nobody cared anything about. - -It certainly is a most iniquitous affair, said Mr. Bennet; and -nothing can clear Mr. Collins from the guilt of inheriting Longbourn. -But if you will listen to his letter, you may, perhaps, be a little -softened by his manner of expressing himself. - -No, that I am sure I shall not: and I think it was very impertinent of -him to write to you at all, and very hypocritical. I hate such false -friends. Why could not he keep on quarrelling with you, as his father -did before him? - -Why, indeed, he does seem to have had some filial scruples on that -head, as you will hear. - - /* RIGHT Hunsford, near Westerham, Kent, _15th October_. */ - -Dear Sir, - - The disagreement subsisting between yourself and my late honoured - father always gave me much uneasiness; and, since I have had the - misfortune to lose him, I have frequently wished to heal the - breach: but, for some time, I was kept back by my own doubts, - fearing lest it might seem disrespectful to his memory for me to be - on good terms with anyone with whom it had always pleased him to be - at variance.--There, Mrs. Bennet.--My mind, however, is now - made up on the subject; for, having received ordination at Easter, - I have been so fortunate as to be distinguished by the patronage of - the Right Honourable Lady Catherine de Bourgh, widow of Sir Lewis - de Bourgh, whose bounty and beneficence has preferred me to the - valuable rectory of this parish, where it shall be my earnest - endeavour to demean myself with grateful respect towards her - Ladyship, and be ever ready to perform those rites and ceremonies - which are instituted by the Church of England. As a clergyman, - moreover, I feel it my duty to promote and establish the blessing - of peace in all families within the reach of my influence; and on - these grounds I flatter myself that my present overtures of - good-will are highly commendable, and that the circumstance of my - being next in the entail of Longbourn estate will be kindly - overlooked on your side, and not lead you to reject the offered - olive branch. I cannot be otherwise than concerned at being the - means of injuring your amiable daughters, and beg leave to - apologize for it, as well as to assure you of my readiness to make - them every possible amends; but of this hereafter. If you should - have no objection to receive me into your house, I propose myself - the satisfaction of waiting on you and your family, Monday, - November 18th, by four oclock, and shall probably trespass on your - hospitality till the Saturday sennight following, which I can do - without any inconvenience, as Lady Catherine is far from objecting - to my occasional absence on a Sunday, provided that some other - clergyman is engaged to do the duty of the day. I remain, dear sir, - with respectful compliments to your lady and daughters, your - well-wisher and friend, - -WILLIAM COLLINS. - -At four oclock, therefore, we may expect this peace-making gentleman, -said Mr. Bennet, as he folded up the letter. He seems to be a most -conscientious and polite young man, upon my word; and, I doubt not, will -prove a valuable acquaintance, especially if Lady Catherine should be so -indulgent as to let him come to us again. - -There is some sense in what he says about the girls, however; and, if -he is disposed to make them any amends, I shall not be the person to -discourage him. - -Though it is difficult, said Jane, to guess in what way he can mean -to make us the atonement he thinks our due, the wish is certainly to his -credit. - -Elizabeth was chiefly struck with his extraordinary deference for Lady -Catherine, and his kind intention of christening, marrying, and burying -his parishioners whenever it were required. - -He must be an oddity, I think, said she. I cannot make him out. There -is something very pompous in his style. And what can he mean by -apologizing for being next in the entail? We cannot suppose he would -help it, if he could. Can he be a sensible man, sir? - -No, my dear; I think not. I have great hopes of finding him quite the -reverse. There is a mixture of servility and self-importance in his -letter which promises well. I am impatient to see him. - -In point of composition, said Mary, his letter does not seem -defective. The idea of the olive branch perhaps is not wholly new, yet I -think it is well expressed. - -To Catherine and Lydia neither the letter nor its writer were in any -degree interesting. It was next to impossible that their cousin should -come in a scarlet coat, and it was now some weeks since they had -received pleasure from the society of a man in any other colour. As for -their mother, Mr. Collinss letter had done away much of her ill-will, -and she was preparing to see him with a degree of composure which -astonished her husband and daughters. - -Mr. Collins was punctual to his time, and was received with great -politeness by the whole family. Mr. Bennet indeed said little; but the -ladies were ready enough to talk, and Mr. Collins seemed neither in need -of encouragement, nor inclined to be silent himself. He was a tall, -heavy-looking young man of five-and-twenty. His air was grave and -stately, and his manners were very formal. He had not been long seated -before he complimented Mrs. Bennet on having so fine a family of -daughters, said he had heard much of their beauty, but that, in this -instance, fame had fallen short of the truth; and added, that he did not -doubt her seeing them all in due time well disposed of in marriage. This -gallantry was not much to the taste of some of his hearers; but Mrs. -Bennet, who quarrelled with no compliments, answered most readily,-- - -You are very kind, sir, I am sure; and I wish with all my heart it may -prove so; for else they will be destitute enough. Things are settled so -oddly. - -You allude, perhaps, to the entail of this estate. - -Ah, sir, I do indeed. It is a grievous affair to my poor girls, you -must confess. Not that I mean to find fault with _you_, for such things, -I know, are all chance in this world. There is no knowing how estates -will go when once they come to be entailed. - -I am very sensible, madam, of the hardship to my fair cousins, and -could say much on the subject, but that I am cautious of appearing -forward and precipitate. But I can assure the young ladies that I come -prepared to admire them. At present I will not say more, but, perhaps, -when we are better acquainted---- - -He was interrupted by a summons to dinner; and the girls smiled on each -other. They were not the only objects of Mr. Collinss admiration. The -hall, the dining-room, and all its furniture, were examined and praised; -and his commendation of everything would have touched Mrs. Bennets -heart, but for the mortifying supposition of his viewing it all as his -own future property. The dinner, too, in its turn, was highly admired; -and he begged to know to which of his fair cousins the excellence of its -cookery was owing. But here he was set right by Mrs. Bennet, who assured -him, with some asperity, that they were very well able to keep a good -cook, and that her daughters had nothing to do in the kitchen. He begged -pardon for having displeased her. In a softened tone she declared -herself not at all offended; but he continued to apologize for about a -quarter of an hour. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XIV - - -[Illustration] - -During dinner, Mr. Bennet scarcely spoke at all; but when the servants -were withdrawn, he thought it time to have some conversation with his -guest, and therefore started a subject in which he expected him to -shine, by observing that he seemed very fortunate in his patroness. Lady -Catherine de Bourghs attention to his wishes, and consideration for his -comfort, appeared very remarkable. Mr. Bennet could not have chosen -better. Mr. Collins was eloquent in her praise. The subject elevated him -to more than usual solemnity of manner; and with a most important aspect -he protested that he had never in his life witnessed such behaviour in a -person of rank--such affability and condescension, as he had himself -experienced from Lady Catherine. She had been graciously pleased to -approve of both the discourses which he had already had the honour of -preaching before her. She had also asked him twice to dine at Rosings, -and had sent for him only the Saturday before, to make up her pool of -quadrille in the evening. Lady Catherine was reckoned proud by many -people, he knew, but _he_ had never seen anything but affability in her. -She had always spoken to him as she would to any other gentleman; she -made not the smallest objection to his joining in the society of the -neighbourhood, nor to his leaving his parish occasionally for a week or -two to visit his relations. She had even condescended to advise him to -marry as soon as he could, provided he chose with discretion; and had -once paid him a visit in his humble parsonage, where she had perfectly -approved all the alterations he had been making, and had even vouchsafed -to suggest some herself,--some shelves in the closets upstairs. - -That is all very proper and civil, I am sure, said Mrs. Bennet, and I -dare say she is a very agreeable woman. It is a pity that great ladies -in general are not more like her. Does she live near you, sir? - -The garden in which stands my humble abode is separated only by a lane -from Rosings Park, her Ladyships residence. - -I think you said she was a widow, sir? has she any family? - -She has one only daughter, the heiress of Rosings, and of very -extensive property. - -Ah, cried Mrs. Bennet, shaking her head, then she is better off than -many girls. And what sort of young lady is she? Is she handsome? - -She is a most charming young lady, indeed. Lady Catherine herself says -that, in point of true beauty, Miss de Bourgh is far superior to the -handsomest of her sex; because there is that in her features which marks -the young woman of distinguished birth. She is unfortunately of a sickly -constitution, which has prevented her making that progress in many -accomplishments which she could not otherwise have failed of, as I am -informed by the lady who superintended her education, and who still -resides with them. But she is perfectly amiable, and often condescends -to drive by my humble abode in her little phaeton and ponies. - -Has she been presented? I do not remember her name among the ladies at -court. - -Her indifferent state of health unhappily prevents her being in town; -and by that means, as I told Lady Catherine myself one day, has deprived -the British Court of its brightest ornament. Her Ladyship seemed pleased -with the idea; and you may imagine that I am happy on every occasion to -offer those little delicate compliments which are always acceptable to -ladies. I have more than once observed to Lady Catherine, that her -charming daughter seemed born to be a duchess; and that the most -elevated rank, instead of giving her consequence, would be adorned by -her. These are the kind of little things which please her Ladyship, and -it is a sort of attention which I conceive myself peculiarly bound to -pay. - -You judge very properly, said Mr. Bennet; and it is happy for you -that you possess the talent of flattering with delicacy. May I ask -whether these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the -moment, or are the result of previous study? - -They arise chiefly from what is passing at the time; and though I -sometimes amuse myself with suggesting and arranging such little elegant -compliments as may be adapted to ordinary occasions, I always wish to -give them as unstudied an air as possible. - -Mr. Bennets expectations were fully answered. His cousin was as absurd -as he had hoped; and he listened to him with the keenest enjoyment, -maintaining at the same time the most resolute composure of countenance, -and, except in an occasional glance at Elizabeth, requiring no partner -in his pleasure. - -By tea-time, however, the dose had been enough, and Mr. Bennet was glad -to take his guest into the drawing-room again, and when tea was over, -glad to invite him - -[Illustration: - -Protested -that he never read novels H.T Feb 94 -] - -to read aloud to the ladies. Mr. Collins readily assented, and a book -was produced; but on beholding it (for everything announced it to be -from a circulating library) he started back, and, begging pardon, -protested that he never read novels. Kitty stared at him, and Lydia -exclaimed. Other books were produced, and after some deliberation he -chose Fordyces Sermons. Lydia gaped as he opened the volume; and -before he had, with very monotonous solemnity, read three pages, she -interrupted him with,-- - -Do you know, mamma, that my uncle Philips talks of turning away -Richard? and if he does, Colonel Forster will hire him. My aunt told me -so herself on Saturday. I shall walk to Meryton to-morrow to hear more -about it, and to ask when Mr. Denny comes back from town. - -Lydia was bid by her two eldest sisters to hold her tongue; but Mr. -Collins, much offended, laid aside his book, and said,-- - -I have often observed how little young ladies are interested by books -of a serious stamp, though written solely for their benefit. It amazes -me, I confess; for certainly there can be nothing so advantageous to -them as instruction. But I will no longer importune my young cousin. - -Then, turning to Mr. Bennet, he offered himself as his antagonist at -backgammon. Mr. Bennet accepted the challenge, observing that he acted -very wisely in leaving the girls to their own trifling amusements. Mrs. -Bennet and her daughters apologized most civilly for Lydias -interruption, and promised that it should not occur again, if he would -resume his book; but Mr. Collins, after assuring them that he bore his -young cousin no ill-will, and should never resent her behaviour as any -affront, seated himself at another table with Mr. Bennet, and prepared -for backgammon. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XV. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collins was not a sensible man, and the deficiency of nature had -been but little assisted by education or society; the greatest part of -his life having been spent under the guidance of an illiterate and -miserly father; and though he belonged to one of the universities, he -had merely kept the necessary terms without forming at it any useful -acquaintance. The subjection in which his father had brought him up had -given him originally great humility of manner; but it was now a good -deal counteracted by the self-conceit of a weak head, living in -retirement, and the consequential feelings of early and unexpected -prosperity. A fortunate chance had recommended him to Lady Catherine de -Bourgh when the living of Hunsford was vacant; and the respect which he -felt for her high rank, and his veneration for her as his patroness, -mingling with a very good opinion of himself, of his authority as a -clergyman, and his right as a rector, made him altogether a mixture of -pride and obsequiousness, self-importance and humility. - -Having now a good house and a very sufficient income, he intended to -marry; and in seeking a reconciliation with the Longbourn family he had -a wife in view, as he meant to choose one of the daughters, if he found -them as handsome and amiable as they were represented by common report. -This was his plan of amends--of atonement--for inheriting their fathers -estate; and he thought it an excellent one, full of eligibility and -suitableness, and excessively generous and disinterested on his own -part. - -His plan did not vary on seeing them. Miss Bennets lovely face -confirmed his views, and established all his strictest notions of what -was due to seniority; and for the first evening _she_ was his settled -choice. The next morning, however, made an alteration; for in a quarter -of an hours _tte--tte_ with Mrs. Bennet before breakfast, a -conversation beginning with his parsonage-house, and leading naturally -to the avowal of his hopes, that a mistress for it might be found at -Longbourn, produced from her, amid very complaisant smiles and general -encouragement, a caution against the very Jane he had fixed on. As to -her _younger_ daughters, she could not take upon her to say--she could -not positively answer--but she did not _know_ of any prepossession;--her -_eldest_ daughter she must just mention--she felt it incumbent on her to -hint, was likely to be very soon engaged. - -Mr. Collins had only to change from Jane to Elizabeth--and it was soon -done--done while Mrs. Bennet was stirring the fire. Elizabeth, equally -next to Jane in birth and beauty, succeeded her of course. - -Mrs. Bennet treasured up the hint, and trusted that she might soon have -two daughters married; and the man whom she could not bear to speak of -the day before, was now high in her good graces. - -Lydias intention of walking to Meryton was not forgotten: every sister -except Mary agreed to go with her; and Mr. Collins was to attend them, -at the request of Mr. Bennet, who was most anxious to get rid of him, -and have his library to himself; for thither Mr. Collins had followed -him after breakfast, and there he would continue, nominally engaged with -one of the largest folios in the collection, but really talking to Mr. -Bennet, with little cessation, of his house and garden at Hunsford. Such -doings discomposed Mr. Bennet exceedingly. In his library he had been -always sure of leisure and tranquillity; and though prepared, as he told -Elizabeth, to meet with folly and conceit in every other room in the -house, he was used to be free from them there: his civility, therefore, -was most prompt in inviting Mr. Collins to join his daughters in their -walk; and Mr. Collins, being in fact much better fitted for a walker -than a reader, was extremely well pleased to close his large book, and -go. - -In pompous nothings on his side, and civil assents on that of his -cousins, their time passed till they entered Meryton. The attention of -the younger ones was then no longer to be gained by _him_. Their eyes -were immediately wandering up the street in quest of the officers, and -nothing less than a very smart bonnet, indeed, or a really new muslin in -a shop window, could recall them. - -But the attention of every lady was soon caught by a young man, whom -they had never seen before, of most gentlemanlike appearance, walking -with an officer on the other side of the way. The officer was the very -Mr. Denny concerning whose return from London Lydia came to inquire, and -he bowed as they passed. All were struck with the strangers air, all -wondered who he could be; and Kitty and Lydia, determined if possible -to find out, led the way across the street, under pretence of wanting -something in an opposite shop, and fortunately had just gained the -pavement, when the two gentlemen, turning back, had reached the same -spot. Mr. Denny addressed them directly, and entreated permission to -introduce his friend, Mr. Wickham, who had returned with him the day -before from town, and, he was happy to say, had accepted a commission in -their corps. This was exactly as it should be; for the young man wanted -only regimentals to make him completely charming. His appearance was -greatly in his favour: he had all the best parts of beauty, a fine -countenance, a good figure, and very pleasing address. The introduction -was followed up on his side by a happy readiness of conversation--a -readiness at the same time perfectly correct and unassuming; and the -whole party were still standing and talking together very agreeably, -when the sound of horses drew their notice, and Darcy and Bingley were -seen riding down the street. On distinguishing the ladies of the group -the two gentlemen came directly towards them, and began the usual -civilities. Bingley was the principal spokesman, and Miss Bennet the -principal object. He was then, he said, on his way to Longbourn on -purpose to inquire after her. Mr. Darcy corroborated it with a bow, and -was beginning to determine not to fix his eyes on Elizabeth, when they -were suddenly arrested by the sight of the stranger; and Elizabeth -happening to see the countenance of both as they looked at each other, -was all astonishment at the effect of the meeting. Both changed colour, -one looked white, the other red. Mr. Wickham, after a few moments, -touched his hat--a salutation which Mr. Darcy just deigned to return. -What could be the meaning of it? It was impossible to imagine; it was -impossible not to long to know. - -In another minute Mr. Bingley, but without seeming to have noticed what -passed, took leave and rode on with his friend. - -Mr. Denny and Mr. Wickham walked with the young ladies to the door of -Mr. Philipss house, and then made their bows, in spite of Miss Lydias -pressing entreaties that they would come in, and even in spite of Mrs. -Philipss throwing up the parlour window, and loudly seconding the -invitation. - -Mrs. Philips was always glad to see her nieces; and the two eldest, from -their recent absence, were particularly welcome; and she was eagerly -expressing her surprise at their sudden return home, which, as their own -carriage had not fetched them, she should have known nothing about, if -she had not happened to see Mr. Joness shopboy in the street, who had -told her that they were not to send any more draughts to Netherfield, -because the Miss Bennets were come away, when her civility was claimed -towards Mr. Collins by Janes introduction of him. She received him with -her very best politeness, which he returned with as much more, -apologizing for his intrusion, without any previous acquaintance with -her, which he could not help flattering himself, however, might be -justified by his relationship to the young ladies who introduced him to -her notice. Mrs. Philips was quite awed by such an excess of good -breeding; but her contemplation of one stranger was soon put an end to -by exclamations and inquiries about the other, of whom, however, she -could only tell her nieces what they already knew, that Mr. Denny had -brought him from London, and that he was to have a lieutenants -commission in the ----shire. She had been watching him the last hour, -she said, as he walked up and down the street,--and had Mr. Wickham -appeared, Kitty and Lydia would certainly have continued the occupation; -but unluckily no one passed the windows now except a few of the -officers, who, in comparison with the stranger, were become stupid, -disagreeable fellows. Some of them were to dine with the Philipses the -next day, and their aunt promised to make her husband call on Mr. -Wickham, and give him an invitation also, if the family from Longbourn -would come in the evening. This was agreed to; and Mrs. Philips -protested that they would have a nice comfortable noisy game of lottery -tickets, and a little bit of hot supper afterwards. The prospect of such -delights was very cheering, and they parted in mutual good spirits. Mr. -Collins repeated his apologies in quitting the room, and was assured, -with unwearying civility, that they were perfectly needless. - -As they walked home, Elizabeth related to Jane what she had seen pass -between the two gentlemen; but though Jane would have defended either or -both, had they appeared to be wrong, she could no more explain such -behaviour than her sister. - -Mr. Collins on his return highly gratified Mrs. Bennet by admiring Mrs. -Philipss manners and politeness. He protested that, except Lady -Catherine and her daughter, he had never seen a more elegant woman; for -she had not only received him with the utmost civility, but had even -pointedly included him in her invitation for the next evening, although -utterly unknown to her before. Something, he supposed, might be -attributed to his connection with them, but yet he had never met with so -much attention in the whole course of his life. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XVI. - - -[Illustration] - -As no objection was made to the young peoples engagement with their -aunt, and all Mr. Collinss scruples of leaving Mr. and Mrs. Bennet for -a single evening during his visit were most steadily resisted, the coach -conveyed him and his five cousins at a suitable hour to Meryton; and the -girls had the pleasure of hearing, as they entered the drawing-room, -that Mr. Wickham had accepted their uncles invitation, and was then in -the house. - -When this information was given, and they had all taken their seats, Mr. -Collins was at leisure to look around him and admire, and he was so much -struck with the size and furniture of the apartment, that he declared he -might almost have supposed himself in the small summer breakfast parlour -at Rosings; a comparison that did not at first convey much -gratification; but when Mrs. Philips understood from him what Rosings -was, and who was its proprietor, when she had listened to the -description of only one of Lady Catherines drawing-rooms, and found -that the chimney-piece alone had cost eight hundred pounds, she felt all -the force of the compliment, and would hardly have resented a comparison -with the housekeepers room. - -In describing to her all the grandeur of Lady Catherine and her mansion, -with occasional digressions in praise of his own humble abode, and the -improvements it was receiving, he was happily employed until the -gentlemen joined them; and he found in Mrs. Philips a very attentive -listener, whose opinion of his consequence increased with what she -heard, and who was resolving to retail it all among her neighbours as -soon as she could. To the girls, who could not listen to their cousin, -and who had nothing to do but to wish for an instrument, and examine -their own indifferent imitations of china on the mantel-piece, the -interval of waiting appeared very long. It was over at last, however. -The gentlemen did approach: and when Mr. Wickham walked into the room, -Elizabeth felt that she had neither been seeing him before, nor thinking -of him since, with the smallest degree of unreasonable admiration. The -officers of the ----shire were in general a very creditable, -gentlemanlike set and the best of them were of the present party; but -Mr, Wickham was as far beyond them all in person, countenance, air, and -walk, as _they_ were superior to the broad-faced stuffy uncle Philips, -breathing port wine, who followed them into the room. - -[Illustration: - -The officers of the ----shire - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Mr. Wickham was the happy man towards whom almost every female eye was -turned, and Elizabeth was the happy woman by whom he finally seated -himself; and the agreeable manner in which he immediately fell into -conversation, though it was only on its being a wet night, and on the -probability of a rainy season, made her feel that the commonest, -dullest, most threadbare topic might be rendered interesting by the -skill of the speaker. - -With such rivals for the notice of the fair as Mr. Wickham and the -officers, Mr. Collins seemed to sink into insignificance; to the young -ladies he certainly was nothing; but he had still at intervals a kind -listener in Mrs. Philips, and was, by her watchfulness, most abundantly -supplied with coffee and muffin. - -When the card tables were placed, he had an opportunity of obliging her, -in return, by sitting down to whist. - -I know little of the game at present, said he, but I shall be glad to -improve myself; for in my situation of life---- Mrs. Philips was very -thankful for his compliance, but could not wait for his reason. - -Mr. Wickham did not play at whist, and with ready delight was he -received at the other table between Elizabeth and Lydia. At first there -seemed danger of Lydias engrossing him entirely, for she was a most -determined talker; but being likewise extremely fond of lottery tickets, -she soon grew too much interested in the game, too eager in making bets -and exclaiming after prizes, to have attention for anyone in particular. -Allowing for the common demands of the game, Mr. Wickham was therefore -at leisure to talk to Elizabeth, and she was very willing to hear him, -though what she chiefly wished to hear she could not hope to be told, -the history of his acquaintance with Mr. Darcy. She dared not even -mention that gentleman. Her curiosity, however, was unexpectedly -relieved. Mr. Wickham began the subject himself. He inquired how far -Netherfield was from Meryton; and, after receiving her answer, asked in -a hesitating manner how long Mr. Darcy had been staying there. - -About a month, said Elizabeth; and then, unwilling to let the subject -drop, added, he is a man of very large property in Derbyshire, I -understand. - -Yes, replied Wickham; his estate there is a noble one. A clear ten -thousand per annum. You could not have met with a person more capable of -giving you certain information on that head than myself--for I have been -connected with his family, in a particular manner, from my infancy. - -Elizabeth could not but look surprised. - -You may well be surprised, Miss Bennet, at such an assertion, after -seeing, as you probably might, the very cold manner of our meeting -yesterday. Are you much acquainted with Mr. Darcy? - -As much as I ever wish to be, cried Elizabeth, warmly. I have spent -four days in the same house with him, and I think him very -disagreeable. - -I have no right to give _my_ opinion, said Wickham, as to his being -agreeable or otherwise. I am not qualified to form one. I have known him -too long and too well to be a fair judge. It is impossible for _me_ to -be impartial. But I believe your opinion of him would in general -astonish--and, perhaps, you would not express it quite so strongly -anywhere else. Here you are in your own family. - -Upon my word I say no more _here_ than I might say in any house in the -neighbourhood, except Netherfield. He is not at all liked in -Hertfordshire. Everybody is disgusted with his pride. You will not find -him more favourably spoken of by anyone. - -I cannot pretend to be sorry, said Wickham, after a short -interruption, that he or that any man should not be estimated beyond -their deserts; but with _him_ I believe it does not often happen. The -world is blinded by his fortune and consequence, or frightened by his -high and imposing manners, and sees him only as he chooses to be seen. - -I should take him, even on _my_ slight acquaintance, to be an -ill-tempered man. - -Wickham only shook his head. - -I wonder, said he, at the next opportunity of speaking, whether he is -likely to be in this country much longer. - -I do not at all know; but I _heard_ nothing of his going away when I -was at Netherfield. I hope your plans in favour of the ----shire will -not be affected by his being in the neighbourhood. - -Oh no--it is not for _me_ to be driven away by Mr. Darcy. If _he_ -wishes to avoid seeing _me_ he must go. We are not on friendly terms, -and it always gives me pain to meet him, but I have no reason for -avoiding _him_ but what I might proclaim to all the world--a sense of -very great ill-usage, and most painful regrets at his being what he is. -His father, Miss Bennet, the late Mr. Darcy, was one of the best men -that ever breathed, and the truest friend I ever had; and I can never be -in company with this Mr. Darcy without being grieved to the soul by a -thousand tender recollections. His behaviour to myself has been -scandalous; but I verily believe I could forgive him anything and -everything, rather than his disappointing the hopes and disgracing the -memory of his father. - -Elizabeth found the interest of the subject increase, and listened with -all her heart; but the delicacy of it prevented further inquiry. - -Mr. Wickham began to speak on more general topics, Meryton, the -neighbourhood, the society, appearing highly pleased with all that he -had yet seen, and speaking of the latter, especially, with gentle but -very intelligible gallantry. - -It was the prospect of constant society, and good society, he added, -which was my chief inducement to enter the ----shire. I know it to be a -most respectable, agreeable corps; and my friend Denny tempted me -further by his account of their present quarters, and the very great -attentions and excellent acquaintance Meryton had procured them. -Society, I own, is necessary to me. I have been a disappointed man, and -my spirits will not bear solitude. I _must_ have employment and society. -A military life is not what I was intended for, but circumstances have -now made it eligible. The church _ought_ to have been my profession--I -was brought up for the church; and I should at this time have been in -possession of a most valuable living, had it pleased the gentleman we -were speaking of just now. - -Indeed! - -Yes--the late Mr. Darcy bequeathed me the next presentation of the best -living in his gift. He was my godfather, and excessively attached to me. -I cannot do justice to his kindness. He meant to provide for me amply, -and thought he had done it; but when the living fell, it was given -elsewhere. - -Good heavens! cried Elizabeth; but how could _that_ be? How could his -will be disregarded? Why did not you seek legal redress? - -There was just such an informality in the terms of the bequest as to -give me no hope from law. A man of honour could not have doubted the -intention, but Mr. Darcy chose to doubt it--or to treat it as a merely -conditional recommendation, and to assert that I had forfeited all claim -to it by extravagance, imprudence, in short, anything or nothing. -Certain it is that the living became vacant two years ago, exactly as I -was of an age to hold it, and that it was given to another man; and no -less certain is it, that I cannot accuse myself of having really done -anything to deserve to lose it. I have a warm unguarded temper, and I -may perhaps have sometimes spoken my opinion _of_ him, and _to_ him, too -freely. I can recall nothing worse. But the fact is, that we are very -different sort of men, and that he hates me. - -This is quite shocking! He deserves to be publicly disgraced. - -Some time or other he _will_ be--but it shall not be by _me_. Till I -can forget his father, I can never defy or expose _him_. - -Elizabeth honoured him for such feelings, and thought him handsomer than -ever as he expressed them. - -But what, said she, after a pause, can have been his motive? what can -have induced him to behave so cruelly? - -A thorough, determined dislike of me--a dislike which I cannot but -attribute in some measure to jealousy. Had the late Mr. Darcy liked me -less, his son might have borne with me better; but his fathers uncommon -attachment to me irritated him, I believe, very early in life. He had -not a temper to bear the sort of competition in which we stood--the sort -of preference which was often given me. - -I had not thought Mr. Darcy so bad as this--though I have never liked -him, I had not thought so very ill of him--I had supposed him to be -despising his fellow-creatures in general, but did not suspect him of -descending to such malicious revenge, such injustice, such inhumanity as -this! - -After a few minutes reflection, however, she continued, I _do_ -remember his boasting one day, at Netherfield, of the implacability of -his resentments, of his having an unforgiving temper. His disposition -must be dreadful. - -I will not trust myself on the subject, replied Wickham; _I_ can -hardly be just to him. - -Elizabeth was again deep in thought, and after a time exclaimed, To -treat in such a manner the godson, the friend, the favourite of his -father! She could have added, A young man, too, like _you_, whose very -countenance may vouch for your being amiable. But she contented herself -with--And one, too, who had probably been his own companion from -childhood, connected together, as I think you said, in the closest +But here is an artist. He desires to paint you the dreamiest, shadiest, +quietest, most enchanting bit of romantic landscape in all the valley +of the Saco. What is the chief element he employs? There stand his +trees, each with a hollow trunk, as if a hermit and a crucifix were +within; and here sleeps his meadow, and there sleep his cattle; and up +from yonder cottage goes a sleepy smoke. Deep into distant woodlands +winds a mazy way, reaching to overlapping spurs of mountains bathed in +their hill-side blue. But though the picture lies thus tranced, and +though this pine-tree shakes down its sighs like leaves upon this +shepherds head, yet all were vain, unless the shepherds eye were +fixed upon the magic stream before him. Go visit the Prairies in June, +when for scores on scores of miles you wade knee-deep among +Tiger-lilieswhat is the one charm wanting?Waterthere is not a drop +of water there! Were Niagara but a cataract of sand, would you travel +your thousand miles to see it? Why did the poor poet of Tennessee, upon +suddenly receiving two handfuls of silver, deliberate whether to buy +him a coat, which he sadly needed, or invest his money in a pedestrian +trip to Rockaway Beach? Why is almost every robust healthy boy with a +robust healthy soul in him, at some time or other crazy to go to sea? +Why upon your first voyage as a passenger, did you yourself feel such a +mystical vibration, when first told that you and your ship were now out +of sight of land? Why did the old Persians hold the sea holy? Why did +the Greeks give it a separate deity, and own brother of Jove? Surely +all this is not without meaning. And still deeper the meaning of that +story of Narcissus, who because he could not grasp the tormenting, mild +image he saw in the fountain, plunged into it and was drowned. But that +same image, we ourselves see in all rivers and oceans. It is the image +of the ungraspable phantom of life; and this is the key to it all. + +Now, when I say that I am in the habit of going to sea whenever I begin +to grow hazy about the eyes, and begin to be over conscious of my +lungs, I do not mean to have it inferred that I ever go to sea as a +passenger. For to go as a passenger you must needs have a purse, and a +purse is but a rag unless you have something in it. Besides, passengers +get sea-sickgrow quarrelsomedont sleep of nightsdo not enjoy +themselves much, as a general thing;no, I never go as a passenger; +nor, though I am something of a salt, do I ever go to sea as a +Commodore, or a Captain, or a Cook. I abandon the glory and distinction +of such offices to those who like them. For my part, I abominate all +honorable respectable toils, trials, and tribulations of every kind +whatsoever. It is quite as much as I can do to take care of myself, +without taking care of ships, barques, brigs, schooners, and what not. +And as for going as cook,though I confess there is considerable glory +in that, a cook being a sort of officer on ship-boardyet, somehow, I +never fancied broiling fowls;though once broiled, judiciously +buttered, and judgmatically salted and peppered, there is no one who +will speak more respectfully, not to say reverentially, of a broiled +fowl than I will. It is out of the idolatrous dotings of the old +Egyptians upon broiled ibis and roasted river horse, that you see the +mummies of those creatures in their huge bake-houses the pyramids. + +No, when I go to sea, I go as a simple sailor, right before the mast, +plumb down into the forecastle, aloft there to the royal mast-head. +True, they rather order me about some, and make me jump from spar to +spar, like a grasshopper in a May meadow. And at first, this sort of +thing is unpleasant enough. It touches ones sense of honor, +particularly if you come of an old established family in the land, the +Van Rensselaers, or Randolphs, or Hardicanutes. And more than all, if +just previous to putting your hand into the tar-pot, you have been +lording it as a country schoolmaster, making the tallest boys stand in +awe of you. The transition is a keen one, I assure you, from a +schoolmaster to a sailor, and requires a strong decoction of Seneca and +the Stoics to enable you to grin and bear it. But even this wears off +in time. + +What of it, if some old hunks of a sea-captain orders me to get a broom +and sweep down the decks? What does that indignity amount to, weighed, +I mean, in the scales of the New Testament? Do you think the archangel +Gabriel thinks anything the less of me, because I promptly and +respectfully obey that old hunks in that particular instance? Who aint +a slave? Tell me that. Well, then, however the old sea-captains may +order me abouthowever they may thump and punch me about, I have the +satisfaction of knowing that it is all right; that everybody else is +one way or other served in much the same wayeither in a physical or +metaphysical point of view, that is; and so the universal thump is +passed round, and all hands should rub each others shoulder-blades, +and be content. + +Again, I always go to sea as a sailor, because they make a point of +paying me for my trouble, whereas they never pay passengers a single +penny that I ever heard of. On the contrary, passengers themselves must +pay. And there is all the difference in the world between paying and +being paid. The act of paying is perhaps the most uncomfortable +infliction that the two orchard thieves entailed upon us. But _being +paid_,what will compare with it? The urbane activity with which a man +receives money is really marvellous, considering that we so earnestly +believe money to be the root of all earthly ills, and that on no +account can a monied man enter heaven. Ah! how cheerfully we consign +ourselves to perdition! + +Finally, I always go to sea as a sailor, because of the wholesome +exercise and pure air of the fore-castle deck. For as in this world, +head winds are far more prevalent than winds from astern (that is, if +you never violate the Pythagorean maxim), so for the most part the +Commodore on the quarter-deck gets his atmosphere at second hand from +the sailors on the forecastle. He thinks he breathes it first; but not +so. In much the same way do the commonalty lead their leaders in many +other things, at the same time that the leaders little suspect it. But +wherefore it was that after having repeatedly smelt the sea as a +merchant sailor, I should now take it into my head to go on a whaling +voyage; this the invisible police officer of the Fates, who has the +constant surveillance of me, and secretly dogs me, and influences me in +some unaccountable wayhe can better answer than any one else. And, +doubtless, my going on this whaling voyage, formed part of the grand +programme of Providence that was drawn up a long time ago. It came in +as a sort of brief interlude and solo between more extensive +performances. I take it that this part of the bill must have run +something like this: + +_Grand Contested Election for the Presidency of the United States._ +WHALING VOYAGE BY ONE ISHMAEL. BLOODY BATTLE IN AFFGHANISTAN. + +Though I cannot tell why it was exactly that those stage managers, the +Fates, put me down for this shabby part of a whaling voyage, when +others were set down for magnificent parts in high tragedies, and short +and easy parts in genteel comedies, and jolly parts in farcesthough I +cannot tell why this was exactly; yet, now that I recall all the +circumstances, I think I can see a little into the springs and motives +which being cunningly presented to me under various disguises, induced +me to set about performing the part I did, besides cajoling me into the +delusion that it was a choice resulting from my own unbiased freewill +and discriminating judgment. + +Chief among these motives was the overwhelming idea of the great whale +himself. Such a portentous and mysterious monster roused all my +curiosity. Then the wild and distant seas where he rolled his island +bulk; the undeliverable, nameless perils of the whale; these, with all +the attending marvels of a thousand Patagonian sights and sounds, +helped to sway me to my wish. With other men, perhaps, such things +would not have been inducements; but as for me, I am tormented with an +everlasting itch for things remote. I love to sail forbidden seas, and +land on barbarous coasts. Not ignoring what is good, I am quick to +perceive a horror, and could still be social with itwould they let +mesince it is but well to be on friendly terms with all the inmates of +the place one lodges in. + +By reason of these things, then, the whaling voyage was welcome; the +great flood-gates of the wonder-world swung open, and in the wild +conceits that swayed me to my purpose, two and two there floated into +my inmost soul, endless processions of the whale, and, mid most of them +all, one grand hooded phantom, like a snow hill in the air. + + +CHAPTER 2. The Carpet-Bag. + +I stuffed a shirt or two into my old carpet-bag, tucked it under my +arm, and started for Cape Horn and the Pacific. Quitting the good city +of old Manhatto, I duly arrived in New Bedford. It was a Saturday night +in December. Much was I disappointed upon learning that the little +packet for Nantucket had already sailed, and that no way of reaching +that place would offer, till the following Monday. + +As most young candidates for the pains and penalties of whaling stop at +this same New Bedford, thence to embark on their voyage, it may as well +be related that I, for one, had no idea of so doing. For my mind was +made up to sail in no other than a Nantucket craft, because there was a +fine, boisterous something about everything connected with that famous +old island, which amazingly pleased me. Besides though New Bedford has +of late been gradually monopolising the business of whaling, and though +in this matter poor old Nantucket is now much behind her, yet Nantucket +was her great originalthe Tyre of this Carthage;the place where the +first dead American whale was stranded. Where else but from Nantucket +did those aboriginal whalemen, the Red-Men, first sally out in canoes +to give chase to the Leviathan? And where but from Nantucket, too, did +that first adventurous little sloop put forth, partly laden with +imported cobblestonesso goes the storyto throw at the whales, in +order to discover when they were nigh enough to risk a harpoon from the +bowsprit? + +Now having a night, a day, and still another night following before me +in New Bedford, ere I could embark for my destined port, it became a +matter of concernment where I was to eat and sleep meanwhile. It was a +very dubious-looking, nay, a very dark and dismal night, bitingly cold +and cheerless. I knew no one in the place. With anxious grapnels I had +sounded my pocket, and only brought up a few pieces of silver,So, +wherever you go, Ishmael, said I to myself, as I stood in the middle of +a dreary street shouldering my bag, and comparing the gloom towards the +north with the darkness towards the southwherever in your wisdom you +may conclude to lodge for the night, my dear Ishmael, be sure to +inquire the price, and dont be too particular. + +With halting steps I paced the streets, and passed the sign of The +Crossed Harpoonsbut it looked too expensive and jolly there. Further +on, from the bright red windows of the Sword-Fish Inn, there came +such fervent rays, that it seemed to have melted the packed snow and +ice from before the house, for everywhere else the congealed frost lay +ten inches thick in a hard, asphaltic pavement,rather weary for me, +when I struck my foot against the flinty projections, because from +hard, remorseless service the soles of my boots were in a most +miserable plight. Too expensive and jolly, again thought I, pausing one +moment to watch the broad glare in the street, and hear the sounds of +the tinkling glasses within. But go on, Ishmael, said I at last; dont +you hear? get away from before the door; your patched boots are +stopping the way. So on I went. I now by instinct followed the streets +that took me waterward, for there, doubtless, were the cheapest, if not +the cheeriest inns. + +Such dreary streets! blocks of blackness, not houses, on either hand, +and here and there a candle, like a candle moving about in a tomb. At +this hour of the night, of the last day of the week, that quarter of +the town proved all but deserted. But presently I came to a smoky light +proceeding from a low, wide building, the door of which stood +invitingly open. It had a careless look, as if it were meant for the +uses of the public; so, entering, the first thing I did was to stumble +over an ash-box in the porch. Ha! thought I, ha, as the flying +particles almost choked me, are these ashes from that destroyed city, +Gomorrah? But The Crossed Harpoons, and The Sword-Fish?this, then +must needs be the sign of The Trap. However, I picked myself up and +hearing a loud voice within, pushed on and opened a second, interior +door. + +It seemed the great Black Parliament sitting in Tophet. A hundred black +faces turned round in their rows to peer; and beyond, a black Angel of +Doom was beating a book in a pulpit. It was a negro church; and the +preachers text was about the blackness of darkness, and the weeping +and wailing and teeth-gnashing there. Ha, Ishmael, muttered I, backing +out, Wretched entertainment at the sign of The Trap! + +Moving on, I at last came to a dim sort of light not far from the +docks, and heard a forlorn creaking in the air; and looking up, saw a +swinging sign over the door with a white painting upon it, faintly +representing a tall straight jet of misty spray, and these words +underneathThe Spouter Inn:Peter Coffin. + +Coffin?Spouter?Rather ominous in that particular connexion, thought +I. But it is a common name in Nantucket, they say, and I suppose this +Peter here is an emigrant from there. As the light looked so dim, and +the place, for the time, looked quiet enough, and the dilapidated +little wooden house itself looked as if it might have been carted here +from the ruins of some burnt district, and as the swinging sign had a +poverty-stricken sort of creak to it, I thought that here was the very +spot for cheap lodgings, and the best of pea coffee. + +It was a queer sort of placea gable-ended old house, one side palsied +as it were, and leaning over sadly. It stood on a sharp bleak corner, +where that tempestuous wind Euroclydon kept up a worse howling than +ever it did about poor Pauls tossed craft. Euroclydon, nevertheless, +is a mighty pleasant zephyr to any one in-doors, with his feet on the +hob quietly toasting for bed. In judging of that tempestuous wind +called Euroclydon, says an old writerof whose works I possess the +only copy extantit maketh a marvellous difference, whether thou +lookest out at it from a glass window where the frost is all on the +outside, or whether thou observest it from that sashless window, where +the frost is on both sides, and of which the wight Death is the only +glazier. True enough, thought I, as this passage occurred to my +mindold black-letter, thou reasonest well. Yes, these eyes are +windows, and this body of mine is the house. What a pity they didnt +stop up the chinks and the crannies though, and thrust in a little lint +here and there. But its too late to make any improvements now. The +universe is finished; the copestone is on, and the chips were carted +off a million years ago. Poor Lazarus there, chattering his teeth +against the curbstone for his pillow, and shaking off his tatters with +his shiverings, he might plug up both ears with rags, and put a +corn-cob into his mouth, and yet that would not keep out the +tempestuous Euroclydon. Euroclydon! says old Dives, in his red silken +wrapper(he had a redder one afterwards) pooh, pooh! What a fine frosty +night; how Orion glitters; what northern lights! Let them talk of their +oriental summer climes of everlasting conservatories; give me the +privilege of making my own summer with my own coals. + +But what thinks Lazarus? Can he warm his blue hands by holding them up +to the grand northern lights? Would not Lazarus rather be in Sumatra +than here? Would he not far rather lay him down lengthwise along the +line of the equator; yea, ye gods! go down to the fiery pit itself, in +order to keep out this frost? + +Now, that Lazarus should lie stranded there on the curbstone before the +door of Dives, this is more wonderful than that an iceberg should be +moored to one of the Moluccas. Yet Dives himself, he too lives like a +Czar in an ice palace made of frozen sighs, and being a president of a +temperance society, he only drinks the tepid tears of orphans. + +But no more of this blubbering now, we are going a-whaling, and there +is plenty of that yet to come. Let us scrape the ice from our frosted +feet, and see what sort of a place this Spouter may be. + + +CHAPTER 3. The Spouter-Inn. + +Entering that gable-ended Spouter-Inn, you found yourself in a wide, +low, straggling entry with old-fashioned wainscots, reminding one of +the bulwarks of some condemned old craft. On one side hung a very large +oilpainting so thoroughly besmoked, and every way defaced, that in the +unequal crosslights by which you viewed it, it was only by diligent +study and a series of systematic visits to it, and careful inquiry of +the neighbors, that you could any way arrive at an understanding of its +purpose. Such unaccountable masses of shades and shadows, that at first +you almost thought some ambitious young artist, in the time of the New +England hags, had endeavored to delineate chaos bewitched. But by dint +of much and earnest contemplation, and oft repeated ponderings, and +especially by throwing open the little window towards the back of the +entry, you at last come to the conclusion that such an idea, however +wild, might not be altogether unwarranted. + +But what most puzzled and confounded you was a long, limber, +portentous, black mass of something hovering in the centre of the +picture over three blue, dim, perpendicular lines floating in a +nameless yeast. A boggy, soggy, squitchy picture truly, enough to drive +a nervous man distracted. Yet was there a sort of indefinite, +half-attained, unimaginable sublimity about it that fairly froze you to +it, till you involuntarily took an oath with yourself to find out what +that marvellous painting meant. Ever and anon a bright, but, alas, +deceptive idea would dart you through.Its the Black Sea in a midnight +gale.Its the unnatural combat of the four primal elements.Its a +blasted heath.Its a Hyperborean winter scene.Its the breaking-up of +the icebound stream of Time. But at last all these fancies yielded to +that one portentous something in the pictures midst. _That_ once found +out, and all the rest were plain. But stop; does it not bear a faint +resemblance to a gigantic fish? even the great leviathan himself? + +In fact, the artists design seemed this: a final theory of my own, +partly based upon the aggregated opinions of many aged persons with +whom I conversed upon the subject. The picture represents a Cape-Horner +in a great hurricane; the half-foundered ship weltering there with its +three dismantled masts alone visible; and an exasperated whale, +purposing to spring clean over the craft, is in the enormous act of +impaling himself upon the three mast-heads. + +The opposite wall of this entry was hung all over with a heathenish +array of monstrous clubs and spears. Some were thickly set with +glittering teeth resembling ivory saws; others were tufted with knots +of human hair; and one was sickle-shaped, with a vast handle sweeping +round like the segment made in the new-mown grass by a long-armed +mower. You shuddered as you gazed, and wondered what monstrous cannibal +and savage could ever have gone a death-harvesting with such a hacking, +horrifying implement. Mixed with these were rusty old whaling lances +and harpoons all broken and deformed. Some were storied weapons. With +this once long lance, now wildly elbowed, fifty years ago did Nathan +Swain kill fifteen whales between a sunrise and a sunset. And that +harpoonso like a corkscrew nowwas flung in Javan seas, and run away +with by a whale, years afterwards slain off the Cape of Blanco. The +original iron entered nigh the tail, and, like a restless needle +sojourning in the body of a man, travelled full forty feet, and at last +was found imbedded in the hump. + +Crossing this dusky entry, and on through yon low-arched waycut +through what in old times must have been a great central chimney with +fireplaces all roundyou enter the public room. A still duskier place +is this, with such low ponderous beams above, and such old wrinkled +planks beneath, that you would almost fancy you trod some old crafts +cockpits, especially of such a howling night, when this corner-anchored +old ark rocked so furiously. On one side stood a long, low, shelf-like +table covered with cracked glass cases, filled with dusty rarities +gathered from this wide worlds remotest nooks. Projecting from the +further angle of the room stands a dark-looking denthe bara rude +attempt at a right whales head. Be that how it may, there stands the +vast arched bone of the whales jaw, so wide, a coach might almost +drive beneath it. Within are shabby shelves, ranged round with old +decanters, bottles, flasks; and in those jaws of swift destruction, +like another cursed Jonah (by which name indeed they called him), +bustles a little withered old man, who, for their money, dearly sells +the sailors deliriums and death. + +Abominable are the tumblers into which he pours his poison. Though true +cylinders withoutwithin, the villanous green goggling glasses +deceitfully tapered downwards to a cheating bottom. Parallel meridians +rudely pecked into the glass, surround these footpads goblets. Fill to +_this_ mark, and your charge is but a penny; to _this_ a penny more; +and so on to the full glassthe Cape Horn measure, which you may gulp +down for a shilling. + +Upon entering the place I found a number of young seamen gathered about +a table, examining by a dim light divers specimens of _skrimshander_. I +sought the landlord, and telling him I desired to be accommodated with +a room, received for answer that his house was fullnot a bed +unoccupied. But avast, he added, tapping his forehead, you haint no +objections to sharing a harpooneers blanket, have ye? I spose you are +goin a-whalin, so youd better get used to that sort of thing. + +I told him that I never liked to sleep two in a bed; that if I should +ever do so, it would depend upon who the harpooneer might be, and that +if he (the landlord) really had no other place for me, and the +harpooneer was not decidedly objectionable, why rather than wander +further about a strange town on so bitter a night, I would put up with +the half of any decent mans blanket. + +I thought so. All right; take a seat. Supper?you want supper? +Supperll be ready directly. + +I sat down on an old wooden settle, carved all over like a bench on the +Battery. At one end a ruminating tar was still further adorning it with +his jack-knife, stooping over and diligently working away at the space +between his legs. He was trying his hand at a ship under full sail, but +he didnt make much headway, I thought. + +At last some four or five of us were summoned to our meal in an +adjoining room. It was cold as Icelandno fire at allthe landlord said +he couldnt afford it. Nothing but two dismal tallow candles, each in a +winding sheet. We were fain to button up our monkey jackets, and hold +to our lips cups of scalding tea with our half frozen fingers. But the +fare was of the most substantial kindnot only meat and potatoes, but +dumplings; good heavens! dumplings for supper! One young fellow in a +green box coat, addressed himself to these dumplings in a most direful manner. -We were born in the same parish, within the same park; the greatest -part of our youth was passed together: inmates of the same house, -sharing the same amusements, objects of the same parental care. _My_ -father began life in the profession which your uncle, Mr. Philips, -appears to do so much credit to; but he gave up everything to be of use -to the late Mr. Darcy, and devoted all his time to the care of the -Pemberley property. He was most highly esteemed by Mr. Darcy, a most -intimate, confidential friend. Mr. Darcy often acknowledged himself to -be under the greatest obligations to my fathers active superintendence; -and when, immediately before my fathers death, Mr. Darcy gave him a -voluntary promise of providing for me, I am convinced that he felt it -to be as much a debt of gratitude to _him_ as of affection to myself. - -How strange! cried Elizabeth. How abominable! I wonder that the very -pride of this Mr. Darcy has not made him just to you. If from no better -motive, that he should not have been too proud to be dishonest,--for -dishonesty I must call it. - -It _is_ wonderful, replied Wickham; for almost all his actions may be -traced to pride; and pride has often been his best friend. It has -connected him nearer with virtue than any other feeling. But we are none -of us consistent; and in his behaviour to me there were stronger -impulses even than pride. - -Can such abominable pride as his have ever done him good? - -Yes; it has often led him to be liberal and generous; to give his money -freely, to display hospitality, to assist his tenants, and relieve the -poor. Family pride, and _filial_ pride, for he is very proud of what his -father was, have done this. Not to appear to disgrace his family, to -degenerate from the popular qualities, or lose the influence of the -Pemberley House, is a powerful motive. He has also _brotherly_ pride, -which, with _some_ brotherly affection, makes him a very kind and -careful guardian of his sister; and you will hear him generally cried up -as the most attentive and best of brothers. - -What sort of a girl is Miss Darcy? - -He shook his head. I wish I could call her amiable. It gives me pain to -speak ill of a Darcy; but she is too much like her brother,--very, very -proud. As a child, she was affectionate and pleasing, and extremely fond -of me; and I have devoted hours and hours to her amusement. But she is -nothing to me now. She is a handsome girl, about fifteen or sixteen, -and, I understand, highly accomplished. Since her fathers death her -home has been London, where a lady lives with her, and superintends her -education. - -After many pauses and many trials of other subjects, Elizabeth could not -help reverting once more to the first, and saying,-- - -I am astonished at his intimacy with Mr. Bingley. How can Mr. Bingley, -who seems good-humour itself, and is, I really believe, truly amiable, -be in friendship with such a man? How can they suit each other? Do you -know Mr. Bingley? - -Not at all. - -He is a sweet-tempered, amiable, charming man. He cannot know what Mr. -Darcy is. - -Probably not; but Mr. Darcy can please where he chooses. He does not -want abilities. He can be a conversible companion if he thinks it worth -his while. Among those who are at all his equals in consequence, he is a -very different man from what he is to the less prosperous. His pride -never deserts him; but with the rich he is liberal-minded, just, -sincere, rational, honourable, and, perhaps, agreeable,--allowing -something for fortune and figure. - -The whist party soon afterwards breaking up, the players gathered round -the other table, and Mr. Collins took his station between his cousin -Elizabeth and Mrs. Philips. The usual inquiries as to his success were -made by the latter. It had not been very great; he had lost every point; -but when Mrs. Philips began to express her concern thereupon, he assured -her, with much earnest gravity, that it was not of the least importance; -that he considered the money as a mere trifle, and begged she would not -make herself uneasy. - -I know very well, madam, said he, that when persons sit down to a -card table they must take their chance of these things,--and happily I -am not in such circumstances as to make five shillings any object. There -are, undoubtedly, many who could not say the same; but, thanks to Lady -Catherine de Bourgh, I am removed far beyond the necessity of regarding -little matters. - -Mr. Wickhams attention was caught; and after observing Mr. Collins for -a few moments, he asked Elizabeth in a low voice whether her relations -were very intimately acquainted with the family of De Bourgh. - -Lady Catherine de Bourgh, she replied, has very lately given him a -living. I hardly know how Mr. Collins was first introduced to her -notice, but he certainly has not known her long. - -You know of course that Lady Catherine de Bourgh and Lady Anne Darcy -were sisters; consequently that she is aunt to the present Mr. Darcy. - -No, indeed, I did not. I knew nothing at all of Lady Catherines -connections. I never heard of her existence till the day before -yesterday. - -Her daughter, Miss de Bourgh, will have a very large fortune, and it is -believed that she and her cousin will unite the two estates. - -This information made Elizabeth smile, as she thought of poor Miss -Bingley. Vain indeed must be all her attentions, vain and useless her -affection for his sister and her praise of himself, if he were already -self-destined to another. - -Mr. Collins, said she, speaks highly both of Lady Catherine and her -daughter; but, from some particulars that he has related of her -Ladyship, I suspect his gratitude misleads him; and that, in spite of -her being his patroness, she is an arrogant, conceited woman. - -I believe her to be both in a great degree, replied Wickham; I have -not seen her for many years; but I very well remember that I never liked -her, and that her manners were dictatorial and insolent. She has the -reputation of being remarkably sensible and clever; but I rather believe -she derives part of her abilities from her rank and fortune, part from -her authoritative manner, and the rest from the pride of her nephew, who -chooses that everyone connected with him should have an understanding of -the first class. - -Elizabeth allowed that he had given a very rational account of it, and -they continued talking together with mutual satisfaction till supper put -an end to cards, and gave the rest of the ladies their share of Mr. -Wickhams attentions. There could be no conversation in the noise of -Mrs. Philipss supper party, but his manners recommended him to -everybody. Whatever he said, was said well; and whatever he did, done -gracefully. Elizabeth went away with her head full of him. She could -think of nothing but of Mr. Wickham, and of what he had told her, all -the way home; but there was not time for her even to mention his name as -they went, for neither Lydia nor Mr. Collins were once silent. Lydia -talked incessantly of lottery tickets, of the fish she had lost and the -fish she had won; and Mr. Collins, in describing the civility of Mr. and -Mrs. Philips, protesting that he did not in the least regard his losses -at whist, enumerating all the dishes at supper, and repeatedly fearing -that he crowded his cousins, had more to say than he could well manage -before the carriage stopped at Longbourn House. - - - - -[Illustration: - - delighted to see their dear friend again -] - - - - -CHAPTER XVII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth related to Jane, the next day, what had passed between Mr. -Wickham and herself. Jane listened with astonishment and concern: she -knew not how to believe that Mr. Darcy could be so unworthy of Mr. -Bingleys regard; and yet it was not in her nature to question the -veracity of a young man of such amiable appearance as Wickham. The -possibility of his having really endured such unkindness was enough to -interest all her tender feelings; and nothing therefore remained to be -done but to think well of them both, to defend the conduct of each, and -throw into the account of accident or mistake whatever could not be -otherwise explained. - -They have both, said she, been deceived, I dare say, in some way or -other, of which we can form no idea. Interested people have perhaps -misrepresented each to the other. It is, in short, impossible for us to -conjecture the causes or circumstances which may have alienated them, -without actual blame on either side. - -Very true, indeed; and now, my dear Jane, what have you got to say in -behalf of the interested people who have probably been concerned in the -business? Do clear _them_, too, or we shall be obliged to think ill of -somebody. - -Laugh as much as you choose, but you will not laugh me out of my -opinion. My dearest Lizzy, do but consider in what a disgraceful light -it places Mr. Darcy, to be treating his fathers favourite in such a -manner,--one whom his father had promised to provide for. It is -impossible. No man of common humanity, no man who had any value for his -character, could be capable of it. Can his most intimate friends be so -excessively deceived in him? Oh no. - -I can much more easily believe Mr. Bingleys being imposed on than that -Mr. Wickham should invent such a history of himself as he gave me last -night; names, facts, everything mentioned without ceremony. If it be not -so, let Mr. Darcy contradict it. Besides, there was truth in his looks. - -It is difficult, indeed--it is distressing. One does not know what to -think. - -I beg your pardon;--one knows exactly what to think. - -But Jane could think with certainty on only one point,--that Mr. -Bingley, if he _had been_ imposed on, would have much to suffer when -the affair became public. - -The two young ladies were summoned from the shrubbery, where this -conversation passed, by the arrival of some of the very persons of whom -they had been speaking; Mr. Bingley and his sisters came to give their -personal invitation for the long expected ball at Netherfield, which was -fixed for the following Tuesday. The two ladies were delighted to see -their dear friend again, called it an age since they had met, and -repeatedly asked what she had been doing with herself since their -separation. To the rest of the family they paid little attention; -avoiding Mrs. Bennet as much as possible, saying not much to Elizabeth, -and nothing at all to the others. They were soon gone again, rising from -their seats with an activity which took their brother by surprise, and -hurrying off as if eager to escape from Mrs. Bennets civilities. - -The prospect of the Netherfield ball was extremely agreeable to every -female of the family. Mrs. Bennet chose to consider it as given in -compliment to her eldest daughter, and was particularly flattered by -receiving the invitation from Mr. Bingley himself, instead of a -ceremonious card. Jane pictured to herself a happy evening in the -society of her two friends, and the attentions of their brother; and -Elizabeth thought with pleasure of dancing a great deal with Mr. -Wickham, and of seeing a confirmation of everything in Mr. Darcys look -and behaviour. The happiness anticipated by Catherine and Lydia depended -less on any single event, or any particular person; for though they -each, like Elizabeth, meant to dance half the evening with Mr. Wickham, -he was by no means the only partner who could satisfy them, and a ball -was, at any rate, a ball. And even Mary could assure her family that she -had no disinclination for it. - -While I can have my mornings to myself, said she, it is enough. I -think it is no sacrifice to join occasionally in evening engagements. -Society has claims on us all; and I profess myself one of those who -consider intervals of recreation and amusement as desirable for -everybody. - -Elizabeths spirits were so high on the occasion, that though she did -not often speak unnecessarily to Mr. Collins, she could not help asking -him whether he intended to accept Mr. Bingleys invitation, and if he -did, whether he would think it proper to join in the evenings -amusement; and she was rather surprised to find that he entertained no -scruple whatever on that head, and was very far from dreading a rebuke, -either from the Archbishop or Lady Catherine de Bourgh, by venturing to -dance. - -I am by no means of opinion, I assure you, said he, that a ball of -this kind, given by a young man of character, to respectable people, can -have any evil tendency; and I am so far from objecting to dancing -myself, that I shall hope to be honoured with the hands of all my fair -cousins in the course of the evening; and I take this opportunity of -soliciting yours, Miss Elizabeth, for the two first dances especially; a -preference which I trust my cousin Jane will attribute to the right -cause, and not to any disrespect for her. - -Elizabeth felt herself completely taken in. She had fully proposed being -engaged by Wickham for those very dances; and to have Mr. Collins -instead!--her liveliness had been never worse timed. There was no help -for it, however. Mr. Wickhams happiness and her own was perforce -delayed a little longer, and Mr. Collinss proposal accepted with as -good a grace as she could. She was not the better pleased with his -gallantry, from the idea it suggested of something more. It now first -struck her, that _she_ was selected from among her sisters as worthy of -being the mistress of Hunsford Parsonage, and of assisting to form a -quadrille table at Rosings, in the absence of more eligible visitors. -The idea soon reached to conviction, as she observed his increasing -civilities towards herself, and heard his frequent attempt at a -compliment on her wit and vivacity; and though more astonished than -gratified herself by this effect of her charms, it was not long before -her mother gave her to understand that the probability of their marriage -was exceedingly agreeable to _her_. Elizabeth, however, did not choose -to take the hint, being well aware that a serious dispute must be the -consequence of any reply. Mr. Collins might never make the offer, and, -till he did, it was useless to quarrel about him. - -If there had not been a Netherfield ball to prepare for and talk of, the -younger Miss Bennets would have been in a pitiable state at this time; -for, from the day of the invitation to the day of the ball, there was -such a succession of rain as prevented their walking to Meryton once. No -aunt, no officers, no news could be sought after; the very shoe-roses -for Netherfield were got by proxy. Even Elizabeth might have found some -trial of her patience in weather which totally suspended the improvement -of her acquaintance with Mr. Wickham; and nothing less than a dance on -Tuesday could have made such a Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday -endurable to Kitty and Lydia. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Till Elizabeth entered the drawing-room at Netherfield, and looked in -vain for Mr. Wickham among the cluster of red coats there assembled, a -doubt of his being present had never occurred to her. The certainty of -meeting him had not been checked by any of those recollections that -might not unreasonably have alarmed her. She had dressed with more than -usual care, and prepared in the highest spirits for the conquest of all -that remained unsubdued of his heart, trusting that it was not more than -might be won in the course of the evening. But in an instant arose the -dreadful suspicion of his being purposely omitted, for Mr. Darcys -pleasure, in the Bingleys invitation to the officers; and though this -was not exactly the case, the absolute fact of his absence was -pronounced by his friend Mr. Denny, to whom Lydia eagerly applied, and -who told them that Wickham had been obliged to go to town on business -the day before, and was not yet returned; adding, with a significant -smile,-- - -I do not imagine his business would have called him away just now, if -he had not wished to avoid a certain gentleman here. - -This part of his intelligence, though unheard by Lydia, was caught by -Elizabeth; and, as it assured her that Darcy was not less answerable for -Wickhams absence than if her first surmise had been just, every feeling -of displeasure against the former was so sharpened by immediate -disappointment, that she could hardly reply with tolerable civility to -the polite inquiries which he directly afterwards approached to make. -Attention, forbearance, patience with Darcy, was injury to Wickham. She -was resolved against any sort of conversation with him, and turned away -with a degree of ill-humour which she could not wholly surmount even in -speaking to Mr. Bingley, whose blind partiality provoked her. - -But Elizabeth was not formed for ill-humour; and though every prospect -of her own was destroyed for the evening, it could not dwell long on her -spirits; and, having told all her griefs to Charlotte Lucas, whom she -had not seen for a week, she was soon able to make a voluntary -transition to the oddities of her cousin, and to point him out to her -particular notice. The two first dances, however, brought a return of -distress: they were dances of mortification. Mr. Collins, awkward and -solemn, apologizing instead of attending, and often moving wrong -without being aware of it, gave her all the shame and misery which a -disagreeable partner for a couple of dances can give. The moment of her -release from him was ecstasy. - -She danced next with an officer, and had the refreshment of talking of -Wickham, and of hearing that he was universally liked. When those dances -were over, she returned to Charlotte Lucas, and was in conversation with -her, when she found herself suddenly addressed by Mr. Darcy, who took -her so much by surprise in his application for her hand, that, without -knowing what she did, she accepted him. He walked away again -immediately, and she was left to fret over her own want of presence of -mind: Charlotte tried to console her. - -I dare say you will find him very agreeable. - -Heaven forbid! _That_ would be the greatest misfortune of all! To find -a man agreeable whom one is determined to hate! Do not wish me such an -evil. - -When the dancing recommenced, however, and Darcy approached to claim her -hand, Charlotte could not help cautioning her, in a whisper, not to be a -simpleton, and allow her fancy for Wickham to make her appear unpleasant -in the eyes of a man often times his consequence. Elizabeth made no -answer, and took her place in the set, amazed at the dignity to which -she was arrived in being allowed to stand opposite to Mr. Darcy, and -reading in her neighbours looks their equal amazement in beholding it. -They stood for some time without speaking a word; and she began to -imagine that their silence was to last through the two dances, and, at -first, was resolved not to break it; till suddenly fancying that it -would be the greater punishment to her partner to oblige him to talk, -she made some slight observation on the dance. He replied, and was again -silent. After a pause of some minutes, she addressed him a second time, -with-- - -It is _your_ turn to say something now, Mr. Darcy. _I_ talked about the -dance, and _you_ ought to make some kind of remark on the size of the -room, or the number of couples. - -He smiled, and assured her that whatever she wished him to say should be -said. - -Very well; that reply will do for the present. Perhaps, by-and-by, I -may observe that private balls are much pleasanter than public ones; but -_now_ we may be silent. - -Do you talk by rule, then, while you are dancing? - -Sometimes. One must speak a little, you know. It would look odd to be -entirely silent for half an hour together; and yet, for the advantage of -_some_, conversation ought to be so arranged as that they may have the -trouble of saying as little as possible. - -Are you consulting your own feelings in the present case, or do you -imagine that you are gratifying mine? - -Both, replied Elizabeth archly; for I have always seen a great -similarity in the turn of our minds. We are each of an unsocial, -taciturn disposition, unwilling to speak, unless we expect to say -something that will amaze the whole room, and be handed down to -posterity with all the _clat_ of a proverb. - -This is no very striking resemblance of your own character, I am sure, -said he. How near it may be to _mine_, I cannot pretend to say. _You_ -think it a faithful portrait, undoubtedly. - -I must not decide on my own performance. - -He made no answer; and they were again silent till they had gone down -the dance, when he asked her if she and her sisters did not very often -walk to Meryton. She answered in the affirmative; and, unable to resist -the temptation, added, When you met us there the other day, we had just -been forming a new acquaintance. - -The effect was immediate. A deeper shade of _hauteur_ overspread his -features, but he said not a word; and Elizabeth, though blaming herself -for her own weakness, could not go on. At length Darcy spoke, and in a -constrained manner said,-- - -Mr. Wickham is blessed with such happy manners as may insure his -_making_ friends; whether he may be equally capable of _retaining_ them, -is less certain. - -He has been so unlucky as to lose your friendship, replied Elizabeth, -with emphasis, and in a manner which he is likely to suffer from all -his life. - -Darcy made no answer, and seemed desirous of changing the subject. At -that moment Sir William Lucas appeared close to them, meaning to pass -through the set to the other side of the room; but, on perceiving Mr. -Darcy, he stopped, with a bow of superior courtesy, to compliment him on -his dancing and his partner. - -I have been most highly gratified, indeed, my dear sir; such very -superior dancing is not often seen. It is evident that you belong to the -first circles. Allow me to say, however, that your fair partner does not -disgrace you: and that I must hope to have this pleasure often repeated, -especially when a certain desirable event, my dear Miss Eliza (glancing -at her sister and Bingley), shall take place. What congratulations will -then flow in! I appeal to Mr. Darcy;--but let me not interrupt you, sir. -You will not thank me for detaining you from the bewitching converse of -that young lady, whose bright eyes are also upbraiding me. - -[Illustration: - -Such very superior dancing is not -often seen. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -The latter part of this address was scarcely heard by Darcy; but Sir -Williams allusion to his friend seemed to strike him forcibly, and his -eyes were directed, with a very serious expression, towards Bingley and -Jane, who were dancing together. Recovering himself, however, shortly, -he turned to his partner, and said,-- - -Sir Williams interruption has made me forget what we were talking -of. - -I do not think we were speaking at all. Sir William could not have -interrupted any two people in the room who had less to say for -themselves. We have tried two or three subjects already without success, -and what we are to talk of next I cannot imagine. - -What think you of books? said he, smiling. - -Books--oh no!--I am sure we never read the same, or not with the same -feelings. - -I am sorry you think so; but if that be the case, there can at least be -no want of subject. We may compare our different opinions. - -No--I cannot talk of books in a ball-room; my head is always full of -something else. - -The _present_ always occupies you in such scenes--does it? said he, -with a look of doubt. - -Yes, always, she replied, without knowing what she said; for her -thoughts had wandered far from the subject, as soon afterwards appeared -by her suddenly exclaiming, I remember hearing you once say, Mr. Darcy, -that you hardly ever forgave;--that your resentment, once created, was -unappeasable. You are very cautious, I suppose, as to its _being -created_? - -I am, said he, with a firm voice. - -And never allow yourself to be blinded by prejudice? - -I hope not. - -It is particularly incumbent on those who never change their opinion, -to be secure of judging properly at first. - -May I ask to what these questions tend? - -Merely to the illustration of _your_ character, said she, endeavouring -to shake off her gravity. I am trying to make it out. - -And what is your success? - -She shook her head. I do not get on at all. I hear such different -accounts of you as puzzle me exceedingly. - -I can readily believe, answered he, gravely, that reports may vary -greatly with respect to me; and I could wish, Miss Bennet, that you were -not to sketch my character at the present moment, as there is reason to -fear that the performance would reflect no credit on either. - -But if I do not take your likeness now, I may never have another -opportunity. - -I would by no means suspend any pleasure of yours, he coldly replied. -She said no more, and they went down the other dance and parted in -silence; on each side dissatisfied, though not to an equal degree; for -in Darcys breast there was a tolerably powerful feeling towards her, -which soon procured her pardon, and directed all his anger against -another. - -They had not long separated when Miss Bingley came towards her, and, -with an expression of civil disdain, thus accosted her,-- - -So, Miss Eliza, I hear you are quite delighted with George Wickham? -Your sister has been talking to me about him, and asking me a thousand -questions; and I find that the young man forgot to tell you, among his -other communications, that he was the son of old Wickham, the late Mr. -Darcys steward. Let me recommend you, however, as a friend, not to give -implicit confidence to all his assertions; for, as to Mr. Darcys using -him ill, it is perfectly false: for, on the contrary, he has been always -remarkably kind to him, though George Wickham has treated Mr. Darcy in a -most infamous manner. I do not know the particulars, but I know very -well that Mr. Darcy is not in the least to blame; that he cannot bear -to hear George Wickham mentioned; and that though my brother thought he -could not well avoid including him in his invitation to the officers, he -was excessively glad to find that he had taken himself out of the way. -His coming into the country at all is a most insolent thing, indeed, and -I wonder how he could presume to do it. I pity you, Miss Eliza, for this -discovery of your favourites guilt; but really, considering his -descent, one could not expect much better. - -His guilt and his descent appear, by your account, to be the same, -said Elizabeth, angrily; for I have heard you accuse him of nothing -worse than of being the son of Mr. Darcys steward, and of _that_, I can -assure you, he informed me himself. - -I beg your pardon, replied Miss Bingley, turning away with a sneer. -Excuse my interference; it was kindly meant. - -Insolent girl! said Elizabeth to herself. You are much mistaken if -you expect to influence me by such a paltry attack as this. I see -nothing in it but your own wilful ignorance and the malice of Mr. -Darcy. She then sought her eldest sister, who had undertaken to make -inquiries on the same subject of Bingley. Jane met her with a smile of -such sweet complacency, a glow of such happy expression, as sufficiently -marked how well she was satisfied with the occurrences of the evening. -Elizabeth instantly read her feelings; and, at that moment, solicitude -for Wickham, resentment against his enemies, and everything else, gave -way before the hope of Janes being in the fairest way for happiness. - -I want to know, said she, with a countenance no less smiling than her -sisters, what you have learnt about Mr. Wickham. But perhaps you have -been too pleasantly engaged to think of any third person, in which case -you may be sure of my pardon. - -No, replied Jane, I have not forgotten him; but I have nothing -satisfactory to tell you. Mr. Bingley does not know the whole of his -history, and is quite ignorant of the circumstances which have -principally offended Mr. Darcy; but he will vouch for the good conduct, -the probity and honour, of his friend, and is perfectly convinced that -Mr. Wickham has deserved much less attention from Mr. Darcy than he has -received; and I am sorry to say that by his account, as well as his -sisters, Mr. Wickham is by no means a respectable young man. I am -afraid he has been very imprudent, and has deserved to lose Mr. Darcys -regard. - -Mr. Bingley does not know Mr. Wickham himself. - -No; he never saw him till the other morning at Meryton. - -This account then is what he has received from Mr. Darcy. I am -perfectly satisfied. But what does he say of the living? - -He does not exactly recollect the circumstances, though he has heard -them from Mr. Darcy more than once, but he believes that it was left to -him _conditionally_ only. - -I have not a doubt of Mr. Bingleys sincerity, said Elizabeth warmly, -but you must excuse my not being convinced by assurances only. Mr. -Bingleys defence of his friend was a very able one, I dare say; but -since he is unacquainted with several parts of the story, and has learnt -the rest from that friend himself, I shall venture still to think of -both gentlemen as I did before. - -She then changed the discourse to one more gratifying to each, and on -which there could be no difference of sentiment. Elizabeth listened with -delight to the happy though modest hopes which Jane entertained of -Bingleys regard, and said all in her power to heighten her confidence -in it. On their being joined by Mr. Bingley himself, Elizabeth withdrew -to Miss Lucas; to whose inquiry after the pleasantness of her last -partner she had scarcely replied, before Mr. Collins came up to them, -and told her with great exultation, that he had just been so fortunate -as to make a most important discovery. - -I have found out, said he, by a singular accident, that there is now -in the room a near relation to my patroness. I happened to overhear the -gentleman himself mentioning to the young lady who does the honours of -this house the names of his cousin Miss De Bourgh, and of her mother, -Lady Catherine. How wonderfully these sort of things occur! Who would -have thought of my meeting with--perhaps--a nephew of Lady Catherine de -Bourgh in this assembly! I am most thankful that the discovery is made -in time for me to pay my respects to him, which I am now going to do, -and trust he will excuse my not having done it before. My total -ignorance of the connection must plead my apology. - -You are not going to introduce yourself to Mr. Darcy? - -Indeed I am. I shall entreat his pardon for not having done it earlier. -I believe him to be Lady Catherines _nephew_. It will be in my power to -assure him that her Ladyship was quite well yesterday sennight. - -Elizabeth tried hard to dissuade him from such a scheme; assuring him -that Mr. Darcy would consider his addressing him without introduction as -an impertinent freedom, rather than a compliment to his aunt; that it -was not in the least necessary there should be any notice on either -side, and that if it were, it must belong to Mr. Darcy, the superior in -consequence, to begin the acquaintance. Mr. Collins listened to her with -the determined air of following his own inclination, and when she ceased -speaking, replied thus,-- - -My dear Miss Elizabeth, I have the highest opinion in the world of your -excellent judgment in all matters within the scope of your -understanding, but permit me to say that there must be a wide difference -between the established forms of ceremony amongst the laity and those -which regulate the clergy; for, give me leave to observe that I consider -the clerical office as equal in point of dignity with the highest rank -in the kingdom--provided that a proper humility of behaviour is at the -same time maintained. You must, therefore, allow me to follow the -dictates of my conscience on this occasion, which lead me to perform -what I look on as a point of duty. Pardon me for neglecting to profit by -your advice, which on every other subject shall be my constant guide, -though in the case before us I consider myself more fitted by education -and habitual study to decide on what is right than a young lady like -yourself; and with a low bow he left her to attack Mr. Darcy, whose -reception of his advances she eagerly watched, and whose astonishment at -being so addressed was very evident. Her cousin prefaced his speech with -a solemn bow, and though she could not hear a word of it, she felt as if -hearing it all, and saw in the motion of his lips the words apology, -Hunsford, and Lady Catherine de Bourgh. It vexed her to see him -expose himself to such a man. Mr. Darcy was eyeing him with -unrestrained wonder; and when at last Mr. Collins allowed him to speak, -replied with an air of distant civility. Mr. Collins, however, was not -discouraged from speaking again, and Mr. Darcys contempt seemed -abundantly increasing with the length of his second speech; and at the -end of it he only made him a slight bow, and moved another way: Mr. -Collins then returned to Elizabeth. - -I have no reason, I assure you, said he, to be dissatisfied with my -reception. Mr. Darcy seemed much pleased with the attention. He answered -me with the utmost civility, and even paid me the compliment of saying, -that he was so well convinced of Lady Catherines discernment as to be -certain she could never bestow a favour unworthily. It was really a very -handsome thought. Upon the whole, I am much pleased with him. - -As Elizabeth had no longer any interest of her own to pursue, she turned -her attention almost entirely on her sister and Mr. Bingley; and the -train of agreeable reflections which her observations gave birth to made -her perhaps almost as happy as Jane. She saw her in idea settled in that -very house, in all the felicity which a marriage of true affection could -bestow; and she felt capable, under such circumstances, of endeavouring -even to like Bingleys two sisters. Her mothers thoughts she plainly -saw were bent the same way, and she determined not to venture near her, -lest she might hear too much. When they sat down to supper, therefore, -she considered it a most unlucky perverseness which placed them within -one of each other; and deeply was she vexed to find that her mother was -talking to that one person (Lady Lucas) freely, openly, and of nothing -else but of her expectation that Jane would be soon married to Mr. -Bingley. It was an animating subject, and Mrs. Bennet seemed incapable -of fatigue while enumerating the advantages of the match. His being such -a charming young man, and so rich, and living but three miles from them, -were the first points of self-gratulation; and then it was such a -comfort to think how fond the two sisters were of Jane, and to be -certain that they must desire the connection as much as she could do. It -was, moreover, such a promising thing for her younger daughters, as -Janes marrying so greatly must throw them in the way of other rich men; -and, lastly, it was so pleasant at her time of life to be able to -consign her single daughters to the care of their sister, that she might -not be obliged to go into company more than she liked. It was necessary -to make this circumstance a matter of pleasure, because on such -occasions it is the etiquette; but no one was less likely than Mrs. -Bennet to find comfort in staying at home at any period of her life. She -concluded with many good wishes that Lady Lucas might soon be equally -fortunate, though evidently and triumphantly believing there was no -chance of it. - -In vain did Elizabeth endeavour to check the rapidity of her mothers -words, or persuade her to describe her felicity in a less audible -whisper; for to her inexpressible vexation she could perceive that the -chief of it was overheard by Mr. Darcy, who sat opposite to them. Her -mother only scolded her for being nonsensical. - -What is Mr. Darcy to me, pray, that I should be afraid of him? I am -sure we owe him no such particular civility as to be obliged to say -nothing _he_ may not like to hear. - -For heavens sake, madam, speak lower. What advantage can it be to you -to offend Mr. Darcy? You will never recommend yourself to his friend by -so doing. - -Nothing that she could say, however, had any influence. Her mother would -talk of her views in the same intelligible tone. Elizabeth blushed and -blushed again with shame and vexation. She could not help frequently -glancing her eye at Mr. Darcy, though every glance convinced her of what -she dreaded; for though he was not always looking at her mother, she was -convinced that his attention was invariably fixed by her. The expression -of his face changed gradually from indignant contempt to a composed and -steady gravity. - -At length, however, Mrs. Bennet had no more to say; and Lady Lucas, who -had been long yawning at the repetition of delights which she saw no -likelihood of sharing, was left to the comforts of cold ham and chicken. -Elizabeth now began to revive. But not long was the interval of -tranquillity; for when supper was over, singing was talked of, and she -had the mortification of seeing Mary, after very little entreaty, -preparing to oblige the company. By many significant looks and silent -entreaties did she endeavour to prevent such a proof of -complaisance,--but in vain; Mary would not understand them; such an -opportunity of exhibiting was delightful to her, and she began her song. -Elizabeths eyes were fixed on her, with most painful sensations; and -she watched her progress through the several stanzas with an impatience -which was very ill rewarded at their close; for Mary, on receiving -amongst the thanks of the table the hint of a hope that she might be -prevailed on to favour them again, after the pause of half a minute -began another. Marys powers were by no means fitted for such a display; -her voice was weak, and her manner affected. Elizabeth was in agonies. -She looked at Jane to see how she bore it; but Jane was very composedly -talking to Bingley. She looked at his two sisters, and saw them making -signs of derision at each other, and at Darcy, who continued, however, -impenetrably grave. She looked at her father to entreat his -interference, lest Mary should be singing all night. He took the hint, -and, when Mary had finished her second song, said aloud,-- - -That will do extremely well, child. You have delighted us long enough. -Let the other young ladies have time to exhibit. - -Mary, though pretending not to hear, was somewhat disconcerted; and -Elizabeth, sorry for her, and sorry for her fathers speech, was afraid -her anxiety had done no good. Others of the party were now applied to. - -If I, said Mr. Collins, were so fortunate as to be able to sing, I -should have great pleasure, I am sure, in obliging the company with an -air; for I consider music as a very innocent diversion, and perfectly -compatible with the profession of a clergyman. I do not mean, however, -to assert that we can be justified in devoting too much of our time to -music, for there are certainly other things to be attended to. The -rector of a parish has much to do. In the first place, he must make such -an agreement for tithes as may be beneficial to himself and not -offensive to his patron. He must write his own sermons; and the time -that remains will not be too much for his parish duties, and the care -and improvement of his dwelling, which he cannot be excused from making -as comfortable as possible. And I do not think it of light importance -that he should have attentive and conciliatory manners towards -everybody, especially towards those to whom he owes his preferment. I -cannot acquit him of that duty; nor could I think well of the man who -should omit an occasion of testifying his respect towards anybody -connected with the family. And with a bow to Mr. Darcy, he concluded -his speech, which had been spoken so loud as to be heard by half the -room. Many stared--many smiled; but no one looked more amused than Mr. -Bennet himself, while his wife seriously commended Mr. Collins for -having spoken so sensibly, and observed, in a half-whisper to Lady -Lucas, that he was a remarkably clever, good kind of young man. - -To Elizabeth it appeared, that had her family made an agreement to -expose themselves as much as they could during the evening, it would -have been impossible for them to play their parts with more spirit, or -finer success; and happy did she think it for Bingley and her sister -that some of the exhibition had escaped his notice, and that his -feelings were not of a sort to be much distressed by the folly which he -must have witnessed. That his two sisters and Mr. Darcy, however, should -have such an opportunity of ridiculing her relations was bad enough; and -she could not determine whether the silent contempt of the gentleman, or -the insolent smiles of the ladies, were more intolerable. - -The rest of the evening brought her little amusement. She was teased by -Mr. Collins, who continued most perseveringly by her side; and though he -could not prevail with her to dance with him again, put it out of her -power to dance with others. In vain did she entreat him to stand up with -somebody else, and offered to introduce him to any young lady in the -room. He assured her that, as to dancing, he was perfectly indifferent -to it; that his chief object was, by delicate attentions, to recommend -himself to her; and that he should therefore make a point of remaining -close to her the whole evening. There was no arguing upon such a -project. She owed her greatest relief to her friend Miss Lucas, who -often joined them, and good-naturedly engaged Mr. Collinss conversation -to herself. - -She was at least free from the offence of Mr. Darcys further notice: -though often standing within a very short distance of her, quite -disengaged, he never came near enough to speak. She felt it to be the -probable consequence of her allusions to Mr. Wickham, and rejoiced in +My boy, said the landlord, youll have the nightmare to a dead +sartainty. + +Landlord, I whispered, that aint the harpooneer is it? + +Oh, no, said he, looking a sort of diabolically funny, the +harpooneer is a dark complexioned chap. He never eats dumplings, he +donthe eats nothing but steaks, and he likes em rare. + +The devil he does, says I. Where is that harpooneer? Is he here? + +Hell be here afore long, was the answer. + +I could not help it, but I began to feel suspicious of this dark +complexioned harpooneer. At any rate, I made up my mind that if it so +turned out that we should sleep together, he must undress and get into +bed before I did. + +Supper over, the company went back to the bar-room, when, knowing not +what else to do with myself, I resolved to spend the rest of the +evening as a looker on. + +Presently a rioting noise was heard without. Starting up, the landlord +cried, Thats the Grampuss crew. I seed her reported in the offing +this morning; a three years voyage, and a full ship. Hurrah, boys; now +well have the latest news from the Feegees. + +A tramping of sea boots was heard in the entry; the door was flung +open, and in rolled a wild set of mariners enough. Enveloped in their +shaggy watch coats, and with their heads muffled in woollen comforters, +all bedarned and ragged, and their beards stiff with icicles, they +seemed an eruption of bears from Labrador. They had just landed from +their boat, and this was the first house they entered. No wonder, then, +that they made a straight wake for the whales mouththe barwhen the +wrinkled little old Jonah, there officiating, soon poured them out +brimmers all round. One complained of a bad cold in his head, upon +which Jonah mixed him a pitch-like potion of gin and molasses, which he +swore was a sovereign cure for all colds and catarrhs whatsoever, never +mind of how long standing, or whether caught off the coast of Labrador, +or on the weather side of an ice-island. + +The liquor soon mounted into their heads, as it generally does even +with the arrantest topers newly landed from sea, and they began +capering about most obstreperously. + +I observed, however, that one of them held somewhat aloof, and though +he seemed desirous not to spoil the hilarity of his shipmates by his +own sober face, yet upon the whole he refrained from making as much +noise as the rest. This man interested me at once; and since the +sea-gods had ordained that he should soon become my shipmate (though +but a sleeping-partner one, so far as this narrative is concerned), I +will here venture upon a little description of him. He stood full six +feet in height, with noble shoulders, and a chest like a coffer-dam. I +have seldom seen such brawn in a man. His face was deeply brown and +burnt, making his white teeth dazzling by the contrast; while in the +deep shadows of his eyes floated some reminiscences that did not seem +to give him much joy. His voice at once announced that he was a +Southerner, and from his fine stature, I thought he must be one of +those tall mountaineers from the Alleghanian Ridge in Virginia. When +the revelry of his companions had mounted to its height, this man +slipped away unobserved, and I saw no more of him till he became my +comrade on the sea. In a few minutes, however, he was missed by his +shipmates, and being, it seems, for some reason a huge favourite with +them, they raised a cry of Bulkington! Bulkington! wheres +Bulkington? and darted out of the house in pursuit of him. + +It was now about nine oclock, and the room seeming almost +supernaturally quiet after these orgies, I began to congratulate myself +upon a little plan that had occurred to me just previous to the +entrance of the seamen. + +No man prefers to sleep two in a bed. In fact, you would a good deal +rather not sleep with your own brother. I dont know how it is, but +people like to be private when they are sleeping. And when it comes to +sleeping with an unknown stranger, in a strange inn, in a strange town, +and that stranger a harpooneer, then your objections indefinitely +multiply. Nor was there any earthly reason why I as a sailor should +sleep two in a bed, more than anybody else; for sailors no more sleep +two in a bed at sea, than bachelor Kings do ashore. To be sure they all +sleep together in one apartment, but you have your own hammock, and +cover yourself with your own blanket, and sleep in your own skin. + +The more I pondered over this harpooneer, the more I abominated the +thought of sleeping with him. It was fair to presume that being a +harpooneer, his linen or woollen, as the case might be, would not be of +the tidiest, certainly none of the finest. I began to twitch all over. +Besides, it was getting late, and my decent harpooneer ought to be home +and going bedwards. Suppose now, he should tumble in upon me at +midnighthow could I tell from what vile hole he had been coming? + +Landlord! Ive changed my mind about that harpooneer.I shant sleep +with him. Ill try the bench here. + +Just as you please; Im sorry I cant spare ye a tablecloth for a +mattress, and its a plaguy rough board herefeeling of the knots and +notches. But wait a bit, Skrimshander; Ive got a carpenters plane +there in the barwait, I say, and Ill make ye snug enough. So saying +he procured the plane; and with his old silk handkerchief first dusting +the bench, vigorously set to planing away at my bed, the while grinning +like an ape. The shavings flew right and left; till at last the +plane-iron came bump against an indestructible knot. The landlord was +near spraining his wrist, and I told him for heavens sake to quitthe +bed was soft enough to suit me, and I did not know how all the planing +in the world could make eider down of a pine plank. So gathering up the +shavings with another grin, and throwing them into the great stove in +the middle of the room, he went about his business, and left me in a +brown study. + +I now took the measure of the bench, and found that it was a foot too +short; but that could be mended with a chair. But it was a foot too +narrow, and the other bench in the room was about four inches higher +than the planed oneso there was no yoking them. I then placed the +first bench lengthwise along the only clear space against the wall, +leaving a little interval between, for my back to settle down in. But I +soon found that there came such a draught of cold air over me from +under the sill of the window, that this plan would never do at all, +especially as another current from the rickety door met the one from +the window, and both together formed a series of small whirlwinds in +the immediate vicinity of the spot where I had thought to spend the +night. + +The devil fetch that harpooneer, thought I, but stop, couldnt I steal +a march on himbolt his door inside, and jump into his bed, not to be +wakened by the most violent knockings? It seemed no bad idea; but upon +second thoughts I dismissed it. For who could tell but what the next +morning, so soon as I popped out of the room, the harpooneer might be +standing in the entry, all ready to knock me down! + +Still, looking round me again, and seeing no possible chance of +spending a sufferable night unless in some other persons bed, I began +to think that after all I might be cherishing unwarrantable prejudices +against this unknown harpooneer. Thinks I, Ill wait awhile; he must be +dropping in before long. Ill have a good look at him then, and perhaps +we may become jolly good bedfellows after alltheres no telling. + +But though the other boarders kept coming in by ones, twos, and threes, +and going to bed, yet no sign of my harpooneer. + +Landlord! said I, what sort of a chap is hedoes he always keep such +late hours? It was now hard upon twelve oclock. + +The landlord chuckled again with his lean chuckle, and seemed to be +mightily tickled at something beyond my comprehension. No, he +answered, generally hes an early birdairley to bed and airley to +riseyes, hes the bird what catches the worm. But to-night he went out +a peddling, you see, and I dont see what on airth keeps him so late, +unless, may be, he cant sell his head. + +Cant sell his head?What sort of a bamboozingly story is this you are +telling me? getting into a towering rage. Do you pretend to say, +landlord, that this harpooneer is actually engaged this blessed +Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning, in peddling his head around +this town? + +Thats precisely it, said the landlord, and I told him he couldnt +sell it here, the markets overstocked. + +With what? shouted I. + +With heads to be sure; aint there too many heads in the world? + +I tell you what it is, landlord, said I quite calmly, youd better +stop spinning that yarn to meIm not green. + +May be not, taking out a stick and whittling a toothpick, but I +rayther guess youll be done _brown_ if that ere harpooneer hears you a +slanderin his head. + +Ill break it for him, said I, now flying into a passion again at +this unaccountable farrago of the landlords. + +Its broke aready, said he. + +Broke, said I_broke_, do you mean? + +Sartain, and thats the very reason he cant sell it, I guess. + +Landlord, said I, going up to him as cool as Mt. Hecla in a +snow-stormlandlord, stop whittling. You and I must understand one +another, and that too without delay. I come to your house and want a +bed; you tell me you can only give me half a one; that the other half +belongs to a certain harpooneer. And about this harpooneer, whom I have +not yet seen, you persist in telling me the most mystifying and +exasperating stories tending to beget in me an uncomfortable feeling +towards the man whom you design for my bedfellowa sort of connexion, +landlord, which is an intimate and confidential one in the highest +degree. I now demand of you to speak out and tell me who and what this +harpooneer is, and whether I shall be in all respects safe to spend the +night with him. And in the first place, you will be so good as to unsay +that story about selling his head, which if true I take to be good +evidence that this harpooneer is stark mad, and Ive no idea of +sleeping with a madman; and you, sir, _you_ I mean, landlord, _you_, +sir, by trying to induce me to do so knowingly, would thereby render +yourself liable to a criminal prosecution. + +Wall, said the landlord, fetching a long breath, thats a purty long +sarmon for a chap that rips a little now and then. But be easy, be +easy, this here harpooneer I have been tellin you of has just arrived +from the south seas, where he bought up a lot of balmed New Zealand +heads (great curios, you know), and hes sold all on em but one, and +that one hes trying to sell to-night, cause to-morrows Sunday, and it +would not do to be sellin human heads about the streets when folks is +goin to churches. He wanted to, last Sunday, but I stopped him just as +he was goin out of the door with four heads strung on a string, for +all the airth like a string of inions. + +This account cleared up the otherwise unaccountable mystery, and showed +that the landlord, after all, had had no idea of fooling mebut at the +same time what could I think of a harpooneer who stayed out of a +Saturday night clean into the holy Sabbath, engaged in such a cannibal +business as selling the heads of dead idolators? + +Depend upon it, landlord, that harpooneer is a dangerous man. + +He pays reglar, was the rejoinder. But come, its getting dreadful +late, you had better be turning flukesits a nice bed; Sal and me +slept in that ere bed the night we were spliced. Theres plenty of room +for two to kick about in that bed; its an almighty big bed that. Why, +afore we give it up, Sal used to put our Sam and little Johnny in the +foot of it. But I got a dreaming and sprawling about one night, and +somehow, Sam got pitched on the floor, and came near breaking his arm. +Arter that, Sal said it wouldnt do. Come along here, Ill give ye a +glim in a jiffy; and so saying he lighted a candle and held it towards +me, offering to lead the way. But I stood irresolute; when looking at a +clock in the corner, he exclaimed I vum its Sundayyou wont see that +harpooneer to-night; hes come to anchor somewherecome along then; +_do_ come; _wont_ ye come? + +I considered the matter a moment, and then up stairs we went, and I was +ushered into a small room, cold as a clam, and furnished, sure enough, +with a prodigious bed, almost big enough indeed for any four +harpooneers to sleep abreast. + +There, said the landlord, placing the candle on a crazy old sea chest +that did double duty as a wash-stand and centre table; there, make +yourself comfortable now, and good night to ye. I turned round from +eyeing the bed, but he had disappeared. + +Folding back the counterpane, I stooped over the bed. Though none of +the most elegant, it yet stood the scrutiny tolerably well. I then +glanced round the room; and besides the bedstead and centre table, +could see no other furniture belonging to the place, but a rude shelf, +the four walls, and a papered fireboard representing a man striking a +whale. Of things not properly belonging to the room, there was a +hammock lashed up, and thrown upon the floor in one corner; also a +large seamans bag, containing the harpooneers wardrobe, no doubt in +lieu of a land trunk. Likewise, there was a parcel of outlandish bone +fish hooks on the shelf over the fire-place, and a tall harpoon +standing at the head of the bed. + +But what is this on the chest? I took it up, and held it close to the +light, and felt it, and smelt it, and tried every way possible to +arrive at some satisfactory conclusion concerning it. I can compare it +to nothing but a large door mat, ornamented at the edges with little +tinkling tags something like the stained porcupine quills round an +Indian moccasin. There was a hole or slit in the middle of this mat, as +you see the same in South American ponchos. But could it be possible +that any sober harpooneer would get into a door mat, and parade the +streets of any Christian town in that sort of guise? I put it on, to +try it, and it weighed me down like a hamper, being uncommonly shaggy +and thick, and I thought a little damp, as though this mysterious +harpooneer had been wearing it of a rainy day. I went up in it to a bit +of glass stuck against the wall, and I never saw such a sight in my +life. I tore myself out of it in such a hurry that I gave myself a kink +in the neck. + +I sat down on the side of the bed, and commenced thinking about this +head-peddling harpooneer, and his door mat. After thinking some time on +the bed-side, I got up and took off my monkey jacket, and then stood in +the middle of the room thinking. I then took off my coat, and thought a +little more in my shirt sleeves. But beginning to feel very cold now, +half undressed as I was, and remembering what the landlord said about +the harpooneers not coming home at all that night, it being so very +late, I made no more ado, but jumped out of my pantaloons and boots, +and then blowing out the light tumbled into bed, and commended myself +to the care of heaven. + +Whether that mattress was stuffed with corn-cobs or broken crockery, +there is no telling, but I rolled about a good deal, and could not +sleep for a long time. At last I slid off into a light doze, and had +pretty nearly made a good offing towards the land of Nod, when I heard +a heavy footfall in the passage, and saw a glimmer of light come into +the room from under the door. + +Lord save me, thinks I, that must be the harpooneer, the infernal +head-peddler. But I lay perfectly still, and resolved not to say a word +till spoken to. Holding a light in one hand, and that identical New +Zealand head in the other, the stranger entered the room, and without +looking towards the bed, placed his candle a good way off from me on +the floor in one corner, and then began working away at the knotted +cords of the large bag I before spoke of as being in the room. I was +all eagerness to see his face, but he kept it averted for some time +while employed in unlacing the bags mouth. This accomplished, however, +he turned roundwhen, good heavens! what a sight! Such a face! It was +of a dark, purplish, yellow colour, here and there stuck over with +large blackish looking squares. Yes, its just as I thought, hes a +terrible bedfellow; hes been in a fight, got dreadfully cut, and here +he is, just from the surgeon. But at that moment he chanced to turn his +face so towards the light, that I plainly saw they could not be +sticking-plasters at all, those black squares on his cheeks. They were +stains of some sort or other. At first I knew not what to make of this; +but soon an inkling of the truth occurred to me. I remembered a story +of a white mana whaleman toowho, falling among the cannibals, had +been tattooed by them. I concluded that this harpooneer, in the course +of his distant voyages, must have met with a similar adventure. And +what is it, thought I, after all! Its only his outside; a man can be +honest in any sort of skin. But then, what to make of his unearthly +complexion, that part of it, I mean, lying round about, and completely +independent of the squares of tattooing. To be sure, it might be +nothing but a good coat of tropical tanning; but I never heard of a hot +suns tanning a white man into a purplish yellow one. However, I had +never been in the South Seas; and perhaps the sun there produced these +extraordinary effects upon the skin. Now, while all these ideas were +passing through me like lightning, this harpooneer never noticed me at +all. But, after some difficulty having opened his bag, he commenced +fumbling in it, and presently pulled out a sort of tomahawk, and a +seal-skin wallet with the hair on. Placing these on the old chest in +the middle of the room, he then took the New Zealand heada ghastly +thing enoughand crammed it down into the bag. He now took off his +hata new beaver hatwhen I came nigh singing out with fresh surprise. +There was no hair on his headnone to speak of at leastnothing but a +small scalp-knot twisted up on his forehead. His bald purplish head now +looked for all the world like a mildewed skull. Had not the stranger +stood between me and the door, I would have bolted out of it quicker +than ever I bolted a dinner. + +Even as it was, I thought something of slipping out of the window, but +it was the second floor back. I am no coward, but what to make of this +head-peddling purple rascal altogether passed my comprehension. +Ignorance is the parent of fear, and being completely nonplussed and +confounded about the stranger, I confess I was now as much afraid of +him as if it was the devil himself who had thus broken into my room at +the dead of night. In fact, I was so afraid of him that I was not game +enough just then to address him, and demand a satisfactory answer +concerning what seemed inexplicable in him. + +Meanwhile, he continued the business of undressing, and at last showed +his chest and arms. As I live, these covered parts of him were +checkered with the same squares as his face; his back, too, was all +over the same dark squares; he seemed to have been in a Thirty Years +War, and just escaped from it with a sticking-plaster shirt. Still +more, his very legs were marked, as if a parcel of dark green frogs +were running up the trunks of young palms. It was now quite plain that +he must be some abominable savage or other shipped aboard of a whaleman +in the South Seas, and so landed in this Christian country. I quaked to +think of it. A peddler of heads tooperhaps the heads of his own +brothers. He might take a fancy to mineheavens! look at that tomahawk! + +But there was no time for shuddering, for now the savage went about +something that completely fascinated my attention, and convinced me +that he must indeed be a heathen. Going to his heavy grego, or wrapall, +or dreadnaught, which he had previously hung on a chair, he fumbled in +the pockets, and produced at length a curious little deformed image +with a hunch on its back, and exactly the colour of a three days old +Congo baby. Remembering the embalmed head, at first I almost thought +that this black manikin was a real baby preserved in some similar +manner. But seeing that it was not at all limber, and that it glistened +a good deal like polished ebony, I concluded that it must be nothing +but a wooden idol, which indeed it proved to be. For now the savage +goes up to the empty fire-place, and removing the papered fire-board, +sets up this little hunch-backed image, like a tenpin, between the +andirons. The chimney jambs and all the bricks inside were very sooty, +so that I thought this fire-place made a very appropriate little shrine +or chapel for his Congo idol. + +I now screwed my eyes hard towards the half hidden image, feeling but +ill at ease meantimeto see what was next to follow. First he takes +about a double handful of shavings out of his grego pocket, and places +them carefully before the idol; then laying a bit of ship biscuit on +top and applying the flame from the lamp, he kindled the shavings into +a sacrificial blaze. Presently, after many hasty snatches into the +fire, and still hastier withdrawals of his fingers (whereby he seemed +to be scorching them badly), he at last succeeded in drawing out the +biscuit; then blowing off the heat and ashes a little, he made a polite +offer of it to the little negro. But the little devil did not seem to +fancy such dry sort of fare at all; he never moved his lips. All these +strange antics were accompanied by still stranger guttural noises from +the devotee, who seemed to be praying in a sing-song or else singing +some pagan psalmody or other, during which his face twitched about in +the most unnatural manner. At last extinguishing the fire, he took the +idol up very unceremoniously, and bagged it again in his grego pocket +as carelessly as if he were a sportsman bagging a dead woodcock. + +All these queer proceedings increased my uncomfortableness, and seeing +him now exhibiting strong symptoms of concluding his business +operations, and jumping into bed with me, I thought it was high time, +now or never, before the light was put out, to break the spell in which +I had so long been bound. + +But the interval I spent in deliberating what to say, was a fatal one. +Taking up his tomahawk from the table, he examined the head of it for +an instant, and then holding it to the light, with his mouth at the +handle, he puffed out great clouds of tobacco smoke. The next moment +the light was extinguished, and this wild cannibal, tomahawk between +his teeth, sprang into bed with me. I sang out, I could not help it +now; and giving a sudden grunt of astonishment he began feeling me. + +Stammering out something, I knew not what, I rolled away from him +against the wall, and then conjured him, whoever or whatever he might +be, to keep quiet, and let me get up and light the lamp again. But his +guttural responses satisfied me at once that he but ill comprehended my +meaning. + +Who-e debel you?he at last saidyou no speak-e, dam-me, I kill-e. +And so saying the lighted tomahawk began flourishing about me in the +dark. + +Landlord, for Gods sake, Peter Coffin! shouted I. Landlord! Watch! +Coffin! Angels! save me! + +Speak-e! tell-ee me who-ee be, or dam-me, I kill-e! again growled the +cannibal, while his horrid flourishings of the tomahawk scattered the +hot tobacco ashes about me till I thought my linen would get on fire. +But thank heaven, at that moment the landlord came into the room light +in hand, and leaping from the bed I ran up to him. + +Dont be afraid now, said he, grinning again, Queequeg here wouldnt +harm a hair of your head. + +Stop your grinning, shouted I, and why didnt you tell me that that +infernal harpooneer was a cannibal? + +I thought ye knowd it;didnt I tell ye, he was a peddlin heads +around town?but turn flukes again and go to sleep. Queequeg, look +hereyou sabbee me, I sabbeeyou this man sleepe youyou sabbee? + +Me sabbee plentygrunted Queequeg, puffing away at his pipe and +sitting up in bed. + +You gettee in, he added, motioning to me with his tomahawk, and +throwing the clothes to one side. He really did this in not only a +civil but a really kind and charitable way. I stood looking at him a +moment. For all his tattooings he was on the whole a clean, comely +looking cannibal. Whats all this fuss I have been making about, +thought I to myselfthe mans a human being just as I am: he has just +as much reason to fear me, as I have to be afraid of him. Better sleep +with a sober cannibal than a drunken Christian. + +Landlord, said I, tell him to stash his tomahawk there, or pipe, or +whatever you call it; tell him to stop smoking, in short, and I will +turn in with him. But I dont fancy having a man smoking in bed with +me. Its dangerous. Besides, I aint insured. + +This being told to Queequeg, he at once complied, and again politely +motioned me to get into bedrolling over to one side as much as to +sayI wont touch a leg of ye. + +Good night, landlord, said I, you may go. + +I turned in, and never slept better in my life. + + +CHAPTER 4. The Counterpane. + +Upon waking next morning about daylight, I found Queequegs arm thrown +over me in the most loving and affectionate manner. You had almost +thought I had been his wife. The counterpane was of patchwork, full of +odd little parti-coloured squares and triangles; and this arm of his +tattooed all over with an interminable Cretan labyrinth of a figure, no +two parts of which were of one precise shadeowing I suppose to his +keeping his arm at sea unmethodically in sun and shade, his shirt +sleeves irregularly rolled up at various timesthis same arm of his, I +say, looked for all the world like a strip of that same patchwork +quilt. Indeed, partly lying on it as the arm did when I first awoke, I +could hardly tell it from the quilt, they so blended their hues +together; and it was only by the sense of weight and pressure that I +could tell that Queequeg was hugging me. + +My sensations were strange. Let me try to explain them. When I was a +child, I well remember a somewhat similar circumstance that befell me; +whether it was a reality or a dream, I never could entirely settle. The +circumstance was this. I had been cutting up some caper or otherI +think it was trying to crawl up the chimney, as I had seen a little +sweep do a few days previous; and my stepmother who, somehow or other, +was all the time whipping me, or sending me to bed supperless,my +mother dragged me by the legs out of the chimney and packed me off to +bed, though it was only two oclock in the afternoon of the 21st June, +the longest day in the year in our hemisphere. I felt dreadfully. But +there was no help for it, so up stairs I went to my little room in the +third floor, undressed myself as slowly as possible so as to kill time, +and with a bitter sigh got between the sheets. + +I lay there dismally calculating that sixteen entire hours must elapse +before I could hope for a resurrection. Sixteen hours in bed! the small +of my back ached to think of it. And it was so light too; the sun +shining in at the window, and a great rattling of coaches in the +streets, and the sound of gay voices all over the house. I felt worse +and worseat last I got up, dressed, and softly going down in my +stockinged feet, sought out my stepmother, and suddenly threw myself at +her feet, beseeching her as a particular favour to give me a good +slippering for my misbehaviour; anything indeed but condemning me to +lie abed such an unendurable length of time. But she was the best and +most conscientious of stepmothers, and back I had to go to my room. For +several hours I lay there broad awake, feeling a great deal worse than +I have ever done since, even from the greatest subsequent misfortunes. +At last I must have fallen into a troubled nightmare of a doze; and +slowly waking from ithalf steeped in dreamsI opened my eyes, and the +before sun-lit room was now wrapped in outer darkness. Instantly I felt +a shock running through all my frame; nothing was to be seen, and +nothing was to be heard; but a supernatural hand seemed placed in mine. +My arm hung over the counterpane, and the nameless, unimaginable, +silent form or phantom, to which the hand belonged, seemed closely +seated by my bed-side. For what seemed ages piled on ages, I lay there, +frozen with the most awful fears, not daring to drag away my hand; yet +ever thinking that if I could but stir it one single inch, the horrid +spell would be broken. I knew not how this consciousness at last glided +away from me; but waking in the morning, I shudderingly remembered it +all, and for days and weeks and months afterwards I lost myself in +confounding attempts to explain the mystery. Nay, to this very hour, I +often puzzle myself with it. + +Now, take away the awful fear, and my sensations at feeling the +supernatural hand in mine were very similar, in their strangeness, to +those which I experienced on waking up and seeing Queequegs pagan arm +thrown round me. But at length all the past nights events soberly +recurred, one by one, in fixed reality, and then I lay only alive to +the comical predicament. For though I tried to move his armunlock his +bridegroom claspyet, sleeping as he was, he still hugged me tightly, +as though naught but death should part us twain. I now strove to rouse +himQueequeg!but his only answer was a snore. I then rolled over, my +neck feeling as if it were in a horse-collar; and suddenly felt a +slight scratch. Throwing aside the counterpane, there lay the tomahawk +sleeping by the savages side, as if it were a hatchet-faced baby. A +pretty pickle, truly, thought I; abed here in a strange house in the +broad day, with a cannibal and a tomahawk! Queequeg!in the name of +goodness, Queequeg, wake! At length, by dint of much wriggling, and +loud and incessant expostulations upon the unbecomingness of his +hugging a fellow male in that matrimonial sort of style, I succeeded in +extracting a grunt; and presently, he drew back his arm, shook himself +all over like a Newfoundland dog just from the water, and sat up in +bed, stiff as a pike-staff, looking at me, and rubbing his eyes as if +he did not altogether remember how I came to be there, though a dim +consciousness of knowing something about me seemed slowly dawning over +him. Meanwhile, I lay quietly eyeing him, having no serious misgivings +now, and bent upon narrowly observing so curious a creature. When, at +last, his mind seemed made up touching the character of his bedfellow, +and he became, as it were, reconciled to the fact; he jumped out upon +the floor, and by certain signs and sounds gave me to understand that, +if it pleased me, he would dress first and then leave me to dress +afterwards, leaving the whole apartment to myself. Thinks I, Queequeg, +under the circumstances, this is a very civilized overture; but, the +truth is, these savages have an innate sense of delicacy, say what you +will; it is marvellous how essentially polite they are. I pay this +particular compliment to Queequeg, because he treated me with so much +civility and consideration, while I was guilty of great rudeness; +staring at him from the bed, and watching all his toilette motions; for +the time my curiosity getting the better of my breeding. Nevertheless, +a man like Queequeg you dont see every day, he and his ways were well +worth unusual regarding. + +He commenced dressing at top by donning his beaver hat, a very tall +one, by the by, and thenstill minus his trowsershe hunted up his +boots. What under the heavens he did it for, I cannot tell, but his +next movement was to crush himselfboots in hand, and hat onunder the +bed; when, from sundry violent gaspings and strainings, I inferred he +was hard at work booting himself; though by no law of propriety that I +ever heard of, is any man required to be private when putting on his +boots. But Queequeg, do you see, was a creature in the transition +stageneither caterpillar nor butterfly. He was just enough civilized +to show off his outlandishness in the strangest possible manners. His +education was not yet completed. He was an undergraduate. If he had not +been a small degree civilized, he very probably would not have troubled +himself with boots at all; but then, if he had not been still a savage, +he never would have dreamt of getting under the bed to put them on. At +last, he emerged with his hat very much dented and crushed down over +his eyes, and began creaking and limping about the room, as if, not +being much accustomed to boots, his pair of damp, wrinkled cowhide +onesprobably not made to order eitherrather pinched and tormented him +at the first go off of a bitter cold morning. + +Seeing, now, that there were no curtains to the window, and that the +street being very narrow, the house opposite commanded a plain view +into the room, and observing more and more the indecorous figure that +Queequeg made, staving about with little else but his hat and boots on; +I begged him as well as I could, to accelerate his toilet somewhat, and +particularly to get into his pantaloons as soon as possible. He +complied, and then proceeded to wash himself. At that time in the +morning any Christian would have washed his face; but Queequeg, to my +amazement, contented himself with restricting his ablutions to his +chest, arms, and hands. He then donned his waistcoat, and taking up a +piece of hard soap on the wash-stand centre table, dipped it into water +and commenced lathering his face. I was watching to see where he kept +his razor, when lo and behold, he takes the harpoon from the bed +corner, slips out the long wooden stock, unsheathes the head, whets it +a little on his boot, and striding up to the bit of mirror against the +wall, begins a vigorous scraping, or rather harpooning of his cheeks. +Thinks I, Queequeg, this is using Rogerss best cutlery with a +vengeance. Afterwards I wondered the less at this operation when I came +to know of what fine steel the head of a harpoon is made, and how +exceedingly sharp the long straight edges are always kept. + +The rest of his toilet was soon achieved, and he proudly marched out of +the room, wrapped up in his great pilot monkey jacket, and sporting his +harpoon like a marshals baton. + + +CHAPTER 5. Breakfast. + +I quickly followed suit, and descending into the bar-room accosted the +grinning landlord very pleasantly. I cherished no malice towards him, +though he had been skylarking with me not a little in the matter of my +bedfellow. + +However, a good laugh is a mighty good thing, and rather too scarce a +good thing; the mores the pity. So, if any one man, in his own proper +person, afford stuff for a good joke to anybody, let him not be +backward, but let him cheerfully allow himself to spend and be spent in +that way. And the man that has anything bountifully laughable about +him, be sure there is more in that man than you perhaps think for. + +The bar-room was now full of the boarders who had been dropping in the +night previous, and whom I had not as yet had a good look at. They were +nearly all whalemen; chief mates, and second mates, and third mates, +and sea carpenters, and sea coopers, and sea blacksmiths, and +harpooneers, and ship keepers; a brown and brawny company, with bosky +beards; an unshorn, shaggy set, all wearing monkey jackets for morning +gowns. + +You could pretty plainly tell how long each one had been ashore. This +young fellows healthy cheek is like a sun-toasted pear in hue, and +would seem to smell almost as musky; he cannot have been three days +landed from his Indian voyage. That man next him looks a few shades +lighter; you might say a touch of satin wood is in him. In the +complexion of a third still lingers a tropic tawn, but slightly +bleached withal; _he_ doubtless has tarried whole weeks ashore. But who +could show a cheek like Queequeg? which, barred with various tints, +seemed like the Andes western slope, to show forth in one array, +contrasting climates, zone by zone. + +Grub, ho! now cried the landlord, flinging open a door, and in we +went to breakfast. + +They say that men who have seen the world, thereby become quite at ease +in manner, quite self-possessed in company. Not always, though: +Ledyard, the great New England traveller, and Mungo Park, the Scotch +one; of all men, they possessed the least assurance in the parlor. But +perhaps the mere crossing of Siberia in a sledge drawn by dogs as +Ledyard did, or the taking a long solitary walk on an empty stomach, in +the negro heart of Africa, which was the sum of poor Mungos +performancesthis kind of travel, I say, may not be the very best mode +of attaining a high social polish. Still, for the most part, that sort +of thing is to be had anywhere. + +These reflections just here are occasioned by the circumstance that +after we were all seated at the table, and I was preparing to hear some +good stories about whaling; to my no small surprise, nearly every man +maintained a profound silence. And not only that, but they looked +embarrassed. Yes, here were a set of sea-dogs, many of whom without the +slightest bashfulness had boarded great whales on the high seasentire +strangers to themand duelled them dead without winking; and yet, here +they sat at a social breakfast tableall of the same calling, all of +kindred tasteslooking round as sheepishly at each other as though they +had never been out of sight of some sheepfold among the Green +Mountains. A curious sight; these bashful bears, these timid warrior +whalemen! + +But as for Queequegwhy, Queequeg sat there among themat the head of +the table, too, it so chanced; as cool as an icicle. To be sure I +cannot say much for his breeding. His greatest admirer could not have +cordially justified his bringing his harpoon into breakfast with him, +and using it there without ceremony; reaching over the table with it, +to the imminent jeopardy of many heads, and grappling the beefsteaks +towards him. But _that_ was certainly very coolly done by him, and +every one knows that in most peoples estimation, to do anything coolly +is to do it genteelly. + +We will not speak of all Queequegs peculiarities here; how he eschewed +coffee and hot rolls, and applied his undivided attention to +beefsteaks, done rare. Enough, that when breakfast was over he withdrew +like the rest into the public room, lighted his tomahawk-pipe, and was +sitting there quietly digesting and smoking with his inseparable hat +on, when I sallied out for a stroll. + + +CHAPTER 6. The Street. + +If I had been astonished at first catching a glimpse of so outlandish +an individual as Queequeg circulating among the polite society of a +civilized town, that astonishment soon departed upon taking my first +daylight stroll through the streets of New Bedford. + +In thoroughfares nigh the docks, any considerable seaport will +frequently offer to view the queerest looking nondescripts from foreign +parts. Even in Broadway and Chestnut streets, Mediterranean mariners +will sometimes jostle the affrighted ladies. Regent Street is not +unknown to Lascars and Malays; and at Bombay, in the Apollo Green, live +Yankees have often scared the natives. But New Bedford beats all Water +Street and Wapping. In these last-mentioned haunts you see only +sailors; but in New Bedford, actual cannibals stand chatting at street +corners; savages outright; many of whom yet carry on their bones unholy +flesh. It makes a stranger stare. + +But, besides the Feegeeans, Tongatobooarrs, Erromanggoans, Pannangians, +and Brighggians, and, besides the wild specimens of the whaling-craft +which unheeded reel about the streets, you will see other sights still +more curious, certainly more comical. There weekly arrive in this town +scores of green Vermonters and New Hampshire men, all athirst for gain +and glory in the fishery. They are mostly young, of stalwart frames; +fellows who have felled forests, and now seek to drop the axe and +snatch the whale-lance. Many are as green as the Green Mountains whence +they came. In some things you would think them but a few hours old. +Look there! that chap strutting round the corner. He wears a beaver hat +and swallow-tailed coat, girdled with a sailor-belt and sheath-knife. +Here comes another with a sou-wester and a bombazine cloak. + +No town-bred dandy will compare with a country-bred oneI mean a +downright bumpkin dandya fellow that, in the dog-days, will mow his +two acres in buckskin gloves for fear of tanning his hands. Now when a +country dandy like this takes it into his head to make a distinguished +reputation, and joins the great whale-fishery, you should see the +comical things he does upon reaching the seaport. In bespeaking his +sea-outfit, he orders bell-buttons to his waistcoats; straps to his +canvas trowsers. Ah, poor Hay-Seed! how bitterly will burst those +straps in the first howling gale, when thou art driven, straps, +buttons, and all, down the throat of the tempest. + +But think not that this famous town has only harpooneers, cannibals, +and bumpkins to show her visitors. Not at all. Still New Bedford is a +queer place. Had it not been for us whalemen, that tract of land would +this day perhaps have been in as howling condition as the coast of +Labrador. As it is, parts of her back country are enough to frighten +one, they look so bony. The town itself is perhaps the dearest place to +live in, in all New England. It is a land of oil, true enough: but not +like Canaan; a land, also, of corn and wine. The streets do not run +with milk; nor in the spring-time do they pave them with fresh eggs. +Yet, in spite of this, nowhere in all America will you find more +patrician-like houses; parks and gardens more opulent, than in New +Bedford. Whence came they? how planted upon this once scraggy scoria of +a country? + +Go and gaze upon the iron emblematical harpoons round yonder lofty +mansion, and your question will be answered. Yes; all these brave +houses and flowery gardens came from the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian +oceans. One and all, they were harpooned and dragged up hither from the +bottom of the sea. Can Herr Alexander perform a feat like that? + +In New Bedford, fathers, they say, give whales for dowers to their +daughters, and portion off their nieces with a few porpoises a-piece. +You must go to New Bedford to see a brilliant wedding; for, they say, +they have reservoirs of oil in every house, and every night recklessly +burn their lengths in spermaceti candles. + +In summer time, the town is sweet to see; full of fine mapleslong +avenues of green and gold. And in August, high in air, the beautiful +and bountiful horse-chestnuts, candelabra-wise, proffer the passer-by +their tapering upright cones of congregated blossoms. So omnipotent is +art; which in many a district of New Bedford has superinduced bright +terraces of flowers upon the barren refuse rocks thrown aside at +creations final day. + +And the women of New Bedford, they bloom like their own red roses. But +roses only bloom in summer; whereas the fine carnation of their cheeks +is perennial as sunlight in the seventh heavens. Elsewhere match that +bloom of theirs, ye cannot, save in Salem, where they tell me the young +girls breathe such musk, their sailor sweethearts smell them miles off +shore, as though they were drawing nigh the odorous Moluccas instead of +the Puritanic sands. + + +CHAPTER 7. The Chapel. + +In this same New Bedford there stands a Whalemans Chapel, and few are +the moody fishermen, shortly bound for the Indian Ocean or Pacific, who +fail to make a Sunday visit to the spot. I am sure that I did not. + +Returning from my first morning stroll, I again sallied out upon this +special errand. The sky had changed from clear, sunny cold, to driving +sleet and mist. Wrapping myself in my shaggy jacket of the cloth called +bearskin, I fought my way against the stubborn storm. Entering, I found +a small scattered congregation of sailors, and sailors wives and +widows. A muffled silence reigned, only broken at times by the shrieks +of the storm. Each silent worshipper seemed purposely sitting apart +from the other, as if each silent grief were insular and +incommunicable. The chaplain had not yet arrived; and there these +silent islands of men and women sat steadfastly eyeing several marble +tablets, with black borders, masoned into the wall on either side the +pulpit. Three of them ran something like the following, but I do not +pretend to quote: + +SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN TALBOT, Who, at the age of eighteen, was +lost overboard, Near the Isle of Desolation, off Patagonia, _November_ +1_st_, 1836. THIS TABLET Is erected to his Memory BY HIS SISTER. + +SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ROBERT LONG, WILLIS ELLERY, NATHAN COLEMAN, +WALTER CANNY, SETH MACY, AND SAMUEL GLEIG, Forming one of the boats +crews OF THE SHIP ELIZA Who were towed out of sight by a Whale, On the +Off-shore Ground in the PACIFIC, _December_ 31_st_, 1839. THIS MARBLE +Is here placed by their surviving SHIPMATES. + +SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF The late CAPTAIN EZEKIEL HARDY, Who in the bows +of his boat was killed by a Sperm Whale on the coast of Japan, _August_ +3_d_, 1833. THIS TABLET Is erected to his Memory BY HIS WIDOW. + +Shaking off the sleet from my ice-glazed hat and jacket, I seated +myself near the door, and turning sideways was surprised to see +Queequeg near me. Affected by the solemnity of the scene, there was a +wondering gaze of incredulous curiosity in his countenance. This savage +was the only person present who seemed to notice my entrance; because +he was the only one who could not read, and, therefore, was not reading +those frigid inscriptions on the wall. Whether any of the relatives of +the seamen whose names appeared there were now among the congregation, +I knew not; but so many are the unrecorded accidents in the fishery, +and so plainly did several women present wear the countenance if not +the trappings of some unceasing grief, that I feel sure that here +before me were assembled those, in whose unhealing hearts the sight of +those bleak tablets sympathetically caused the old wounds to bleed +afresh. + +Oh! ye whose dead lie buried beneath the green grass; who standing +among flowers can sayhere, _here_ lies my beloved; ye know not the +desolation that broods in bosoms like these. What bitter blanks in +those black-bordered marbles which cover no ashes! What despair in +those immovable inscriptions! What deadly voids and unbidden +infidelities in the lines that seem to gnaw upon all Faith, and refuse +resurrections to the beings who have placelessly perished without a +grave. As well might those tablets stand in the cave of Elephanta as +here. + +In what census of living creatures, the dead of mankind are included; +why it is that a universal proverb says of them, that they tell no +tales, though containing more secrets than the Goodwin Sands; how it is +that to his name who yesterday departed for the other world, we prefix +so significant and infidel a word, and yet do not thus entitle him, if +he but embarks for the remotest Indies of this living earth; why the +Life Insurance Companies pay death-forfeitures upon immortals; in what +eternal, unstirring paralysis, and deadly, hopeless trance, yet lies +antique Adam who died sixty round centuries ago; how it is that we +still refuse to be comforted for those who we nevertheless maintain are +dwelling in unspeakable bliss; why all the living so strive to hush all +the dead; wherefore but the rumor of a knocking in a tomb will terrify +a whole city. All these things are not without their meanings. + +But Faith, like a jackal, feeds among the tombs, and even from these +dead doubts she gathers her most vital hope. + +It needs scarcely to be told, with what feelings, on the eve of a +Nantucket voyage, I regarded those marble tablets, and by the murky +light of that darkened, doleful day read the fate of the whalemen who +had gone before me. Yes, Ishmael, the same fate may be thine. But +somehow I grew merry again. Delightful inducements to embark, fine +chance for promotion, it seemsaye, a stove boat will make me an +immortal by brevet. Yes, there is death in this business of whalinga +speechlessly quick chaotic bundling of a man into Eternity. But what +then? Methinks we have hugely mistaken this matter of Life and Death. +Methinks that what they call my shadow here on earth is my true +substance. Methinks that in looking at things spiritual, we are too +much like oysters observing the sun through the water, and thinking +that thick water the thinnest of air. Methinks my body is but the lees +of my better being. In fact take my body who will, take it I say, it is +not me. And therefore three cheers for Nantucket; and come a stove boat +and stove body when they will, for stave my soul, Jove himself cannot. + + +CHAPTER 8. The Pulpit. + +I had not been seated very long ere a man of a certain venerable +robustness entered; immediately as the storm-pelted door flew back upon +admitting him, a quick regardful eyeing of him by all the congregation, +sufficiently attested that this fine old man was the chaplain. Yes, it +was the famous Father Mapple, so called by the whalemen, among whom he +was a very great favourite. He had been a sailor and a harpooneer in +his youth, but for many years past had dedicated his life to the +ministry. At the time I now write of, Father Mapple was in the hardy +winter of a healthy old age; that sort of old age which seems merging +into a second flowering youth, for among all the fissures of his +wrinkles, there shone certain mild gleams of a newly developing +bloomthe spring verdure peeping forth even beneath Februarys snow. No +one having previously heard his history, could for the first time +behold Father Mapple without the utmost interest, because there were +certain engrafted clerical peculiarities about him, imputable to that +adventurous maritime life he had led. When he entered I observed that +he carried no umbrella, and certainly had not come in his carriage, for +his tarpaulin hat ran down with melting sleet, and his great pilot +cloth jacket seemed almost to drag him to the floor with the weight of +the water it had absorbed. However, hat and coat and overshoes were one +by one removed, and hung up in a little space in an adjacent corner; +when, arrayed in a decent suit, he quietly approached the pulpit. + +Like most old fashioned pulpits, it was a very lofty one, and since a +regular stairs to such a height would, by its long angle with the +floor, seriously contract the already small area of the chapel, the +architect, it seemed, had acted upon the hint of Father Mapple, and +finished the pulpit without a stairs, substituting a perpendicular side +ladder, like those used in mounting a ship from a boat at sea. The wife +of a whaling captain had provided the chapel with a handsome pair of +red worsted man-ropes for this ladder, which, being itself nicely +headed, and stained with a mahogany colour, the whole contrivance, +considering what manner of chapel it was, seemed by no means in bad +taste. Halting for an instant at the foot of the ladder, and with both +hands grasping the ornamental knobs of the man-ropes, Father Mapple +cast a look upwards, and then with a truly sailor-like but still +reverential dexterity, hand over hand, mounted the steps as if +ascending the main-top of his vessel. + +The perpendicular parts of this side ladder, as is usually the case +with swinging ones, were of cloth-covered rope, only the rounds were of +wood, so that at every step there was a joint. At my first glimpse of +the pulpit, it had not escaped me that however convenient for a ship, +these joints in the present instance seemed unnecessary. For I was not +prepared to see Father Mapple after gaining the height, slowly turn +round, and stooping over the pulpit, deliberately drag up the ladder +step by step, till the whole was deposited within, leaving him +impregnable in his little Quebec. + +I pondered some time without fully comprehending the reason for this. +Father Mapple enjoyed such a wide reputation for sincerity and +sanctity, that I could not suspect him of courting notoriety by any +mere tricks of the stage. No, thought I, there must be some sober +reason for this thing; furthermore, it must symbolize something unseen. +Can it be, then, that by that act of physical isolation, he signifies +his spiritual withdrawal for the time, from all outward worldly ties +and connexions? Yes, for replenished with the meat and wine of the +word, to the faithful man of God, this pulpit, I see, is a +self-containing strongholda lofty Ehrenbreitstein, with a perennial +well of water within the walls. + +But the side ladder was not the only strange feature of the place, +borrowed from the chaplains former sea-farings. Between the marble +cenotaphs on either hand of the pulpit, the wall which formed its back +was adorned with a large painting representing a gallant ship beating +against a terrible storm off a lee coast of black rocks and snowy +breakers. But high above the flying scud and dark-rolling clouds, there +floated a little isle of sunlight, from which beamed forth an angels +face; and this bright face shed a distinct spot of radiance upon the +ships tossed deck, something like that silver plate now inserted into +the Victorys plank where Nelson fell. Ah, noble ship, the angel +seemed to say, beat on, beat on, thou noble ship, and bear a hardy +helm; for lo! the sun is breaking through; the clouds are rolling +offserenest azure is at hand. + +Nor was the pulpit itself without a trace of the same sea-taste that +had achieved the ladder and the picture. Its panelled front was in the +likeness of a ships bluff bows, and the Holy Bible rested on a +projecting piece of scroll work, fashioned after a ships fiddle-headed +beak. + +What could be more full of meaning?for the pulpit is ever this earths +foremost part; all the rest comes in its rear; the pulpit leads the +world. From thence it is the storm of Gods quick wrath is first +descried, and the bow must bear the earliest brunt. From thence it is +the God of breezes fair or foul is first invoked for favourable winds. +Yes, the worlds a ship on its passage out, and not a voyage complete; +and the pulpit is its prow. + + +CHAPTER 9. The Sermon. + +Father Mapple rose, and in a mild voice of unassuming authority ordered +the scattered people to condense. Starboard gangway, there! side away +to larboardlarboard gangway to starboard! Midships! midships! + +There was a low rumbling of heavy sea-boots among the benches, and a +still slighter shuffling of womens shoes, and all was quiet again, and +every eye on the preacher. + +He paused a little; then kneeling in the pulpits bows, folded his +large brown hands across his chest, uplifted his closed eyes, and +offered a prayer so deeply devout that he seemed kneeling and praying +at the bottom of the sea. + +This ended, in prolonged solemn tones, like the continual tolling of a +bell in a ship that is foundering at sea in a fogin such tones he +commenced reading the following hymn; but changing his manner towards +the concluding stanzas, burst forth with a pealing exultation and joy + + + The ribs and terrors in the whale, Arched over me a dismal gloom, + While all Gods sun-lit waves rolled by, And lift me deepening down + to doom. + + I saw the opening maw of hell, With endless pains and sorrows there; + Which none but they that feel can tell Oh, I was plunging to + despair. + + In black distress, I called my God, When I could scarce believe him + mine, He bowed his ear to my complaints No more the whale did me + confine. + + With speed he flew to my relief, As on a radiant dolphin borne; + Awful, yet bright, as lightning shone The face of my Deliverer God. + + My song for ever shall record That terrible, that joyful hour; I + give the glory to my God, His all the mercy and the power. + + + + +Nearly all joined in singing this hymn, which swelled high above the +howling of the storm. A brief pause ensued; the preacher slowly turned +over the leaves of the Bible, and at last, folding his hand down upon +the proper page, said: Beloved shipmates, clinch the last verse of the +first chapter of JonahAnd God had prepared a great fish to swallow up +Jonah. + +Shipmates, this book, containing only four chaptersfour yarnsis one +of the smallest strands in the mighty cable of the Scriptures. Yet what +depths of the soul does Jonahs deep sealine sound! what a pregnant +lesson to us is this prophet! What a noble thing is that canticle in +the fishs belly! How billow-like and boisterously grand! We feel the +floods surging over us; we sound with him to the kelpy bottom of the +waters; sea-weed and all the slime of the sea is about us! But _what_ +is this lesson that the book of Jonah teaches? Shipmates, it is a +two-stranded lesson; a lesson to us all as sinful men, and a lesson to +me as a pilot of the living God. As sinful men, it is a lesson to us +all, because it is a story of the sin, hard-heartedness, suddenly +awakened fears, the swift punishment, repentance, prayers, and finally +the deliverance and joy of Jonah. As with all sinners among men, the +sin of this son of Amittai was in his wilful disobedience of the +command of Godnever mind now what that command was, or how +conveyedwhich he found a hard command. But all the things that God +would have us do are hard for us to doremember thatand hence, he +oftener commands us than endeavors to persuade. And if we obey God, we +must disobey ourselves; and it is in this disobeying ourselves, wherein +the hardness of obeying God consists. + +With this sin of disobedience in him, Jonah still further flouts at +God, by seeking to flee from Him. He thinks that a ship made by men +will carry him into countries where God does not reign, but only the +Captains of this earth. He skulks about the wharves of Joppa, and seeks +a ship thats bound for Tarshish. There lurks, perhaps, a hitherto +unheeded meaning here. By all accounts Tarshish could have been no +other city than the modern Cadiz. Thats the opinion of learned men. +And where is Cadiz, shipmates? Cadiz is in Spain; as far by water, from +Joppa, as Jonah could possibly have sailed in those ancient days, when +the Atlantic was an almost unknown sea. Because Joppa, the modern +Jaffa, shipmates, is on the most easterly coast of the Mediterranean, +the Syrian; and Tarshish or Cadiz more than two thousand miles to the +westward from that, just outside the Straits of Gibraltar. See ye not +then, shipmates, that Jonah sought to flee world-wide from God? +Miserable man! Oh! most contemptible and worthy of all scorn; with +slouched hat and guilty eye, skulking from his God; prowling among the +shipping like a vile burglar hastening to cross the seas. So +disordered, self-condemning is his look, that had there been policemen +in those days, Jonah, on the mere suspicion of something wrong, had +been arrested ere he touched a deck. How plainly hes a fugitive! no +baggage, not a hat-box, valise, or carpet-bag,no friends accompany him +to the wharf with their adieux. At last, after much dodging search, he +finds the Tarshish ship receiving the last items of her cargo; and as +he steps on board to see its Captain in the cabin, all the sailors for +the moment desist from hoisting in the goods, to mark the strangers +evil eye. Jonah sees this; but in vain he tries to look all ease and +confidence; in vain essays his wretched smile. Strong intuitions of the +man assure the mariners he can be no innocent. In their gamesome but +still serious way, one whispers to the otherJack, hes robbed a +widow; or, Joe, do you mark him; hes a bigamist; or, Harry lad, I +guess hes the adulterer that broke jail in old Gomorrah, or belike, +one of the missing murderers from Sodom. Another runs to read the bill +thats stuck against the spile upon the wharf to which the ship is +moored, offering five hundred gold coins for the apprehension of a +parricide, and containing a description of his person. He reads, and +looks from Jonah to the bill; while all his sympathetic shipmates now +crowd round Jonah, prepared to lay their hands upon him. Frighted Jonah +trembles, and summoning all his boldness to his face, only looks so +much the more a coward. He will not confess himself suspected; but that +itself is strong suspicion. So he makes the best of it; and when the +sailors find him not to be the man that is advertised, they let him +pass, and he descends into the cabin. + +Whos there? cries the Captain at his busy desk, hurriedly making +out his papers for the CustomsWhos there? Oh! how that harmless +question mangles Jonah! For the instant he almost turns to flee again. +But he rallies. I seek a passage in this ship to Tarshish; how soon +sail ye, sir? Thus far the busy Captain had not looked up to Jonah, +though the man now stands before him; but no sooner does he hear that +hollow voice, than he darts a scrutinizing glance. We sail with the +next coming tide, at last he slowly answered, still intently eyeing +him. No sooner, sir?Soon enough for any honest man that goes a +passenger. Ha! Jonah, thats another stab. But he swiftly calls away +the Captain from that scent. Ill sail with ye,he says,the passage +money how much is that?Ill pay now. For it is particularly written, +shipmates, as if it were a thing not to be overlooked in this history, +that he paid the fare thereof ere the craft did sail. And taken with +the context, this is full of meaning. + +Now Jonahs Captain, shipmates, was one whose discernment detects +crime in any, but whose cupidity exposes it only in the penniless. In +this world, shipmates, sin that pays its way can travel freely, and +without a passport; whereas Virtue, if a pauper, is stopped at all +frontiers. So Jonahs Captain prepares to test the length of Jonahs +purse, ere he judge him openly. He charges him thrice the usual sum; +and its assented to. Then the Captain knows that Jonah is a fugitive; +but at the same time resolves to help a flight that paves its rear with +gold. Yet when Jonah fairly takes out his purse, prudent suspicions +still molest the Captain. He rings every coin to find a counterfeit. +Not a forger, any way, he mutters; and Jonah is put down for his +passage. Point out my state-room, Sir, says Jonah now, Im +travel-weary; I need sleep. Thou lookest like it, says the Captain, +theres thy room. Jonah enters, and would lock the door, but the lock +contains no key. Hearing him foolishly fumbling there, the Captain +laughs lowly to himself, and mutters something about the doors of +convicts cells being never allowed to be locked within. All dressed +and dusty as he is, Jonah throws himself into his berth, and finds the +little state-room ceiling almost resting on his forehead. The air is +close, and Jonah gasps. Then, in that contracted hole, sunk, too, +beneath the ships water-line, Jonah feels the heralding presentiment +of that stifling hour, when the whale shall hold him in the smallest of +his bowels wards. + +Screwed at its axis against the side, a swinging lamp slightly +oscillates in Jonahs room; and the ship, heeling over towards the +wharf with the weight of the last bales received, the lamp, flame and +all, though in slight motion, still maintains a permanent obliquity +with reference to the room; though, in truth, infallibly straight +itself, it but made obvious the false, lying levels among which it +hung. The lamp alarms and frightens Jonah; as lying in his berth his +tormented eyes roll round the place, and this thus far successful +fugitive finds no refuge for his restless glance. But that +contradiction in the lamp more and more appals him. The floor, the +ceiling, and the side, are all awry. Oh! so my conscience hangs in +me! he groans, straight upwards, so it burns; but the chambers of my +soul are all in crookedness! + +Like one who after a night of drunken revelry hies to his bed, still +reeling, but with conscience yet pricking him, as the plungings of the +Roman race-horse but so much the more strike his steel tags into him; +as one who in that miserable plight still turns and turns in giddy +anguish, praying God for annihilation until the fit be passed; and at +last amid the whirl of woe he feels, a deep stupor steals over him, as +over the man who bleeds to death, for conscience is the wound, and +theres naught to staunch it; so, after sore wrestlings in his berth, +Jonahs prodigy of ponderous misery drags him drowning down to sleep. + +And now the time of tide has come; the ship casts off her cables; and +from the deserted wharf the uncheered ship for Tarshish, all careening, +glides to sea. That ship, my friends, was the first of recorded +smugglers! the contraband was Jonah. But the sea rebels; he will not +bear the wicked burden. A dreadful storm comes on, the ship is like to +break. But now when the boatswain calls all hands to lighten her; when +boxes, bales, and jars are clattering overboard; when the wind is +shrieking, and the men are yelling, and every plank thunders with +trampling feet right over Jonahs head; in all this raging tumult, +Jonah sleeps his hideous sleep. He sees no black sky and raging sea, +feels not the reeling timbers, and little hears he or heeds he the far +rush of the mighty whale, which even now with open mouth is cleaving +the seas after him. Aye, shipmates, Jonah was gone down into the sides +of the shipa berth in the cabin as I have taken it, and was fast +asleep. But the frightened master comes to him, and shrieks in his dead +ear, What meanest thou, O, sleeper! arise! Startled from his lethargy +by that direful cry, Jonah staggers to his feet, and stumbling to the +deck, grasps a shroud, to look out upon the sea. But at that moment he +is sprung upon by a panther billow leaping over the bulwarks. Wave +after wave thus leaps into the ship, and finding no speedy vent runs +roaring fore and aft, till the mariners come nigh to drowning while yet +afloat. And ever, as the white moon shows her affrighted face from the +steep gullies in the blackness overhead, aghast Jonah sees the rearing +bowsprit pointing high upward, but soon beat downward again towards the +tormented deep. + +Terrors upon terrors run shouting through his soul. In all his +cringing attitudes, the God-fugitive is now too plainly known. The +sailors mark him; more and more certain grow their suspicions of him, +and at last, fully to test the truth, by referring the whole matter to +high Heaven, they fall to casting lots, to see for whose cause this +great tempest was upon them. The lot is Jonahs; that discovered, then +how furiously they mob him with their questions. What is thine +occupation? Whence comest thou? Thy country? What people? But mark now, +my shipmates, the behavior of poor Jonah. The eager mariners but ask +him who he is, and where from; whereas, they not only receive an answer +to those questions, but likewise another answer to a question not put +by them, but the unsolicited answer is forced from Jonah by the hard +hand of God that is upon him. + +I am a Hebrew, he criesand thenI fear the Lord the God of Heaven +who hath made the sea and the dry land! Fear him, O Jonah? Aye, well +mightest thou fear the Lord God _then!_ Straightway, he now goes on to +make a full confession; whereupon the mariners became more and more +appalled, but still are pitiful. For when Jonah, not yet supplicating +God for mercy, since he but too well knew the darkness of his +deserts,when wretched Jonah cries out to them to take him and cast him +forth into the sea, for he knew that for _his_ sake this great tempest +was upon them; they mercifully turn from him, and seek by other means +to save the ship. But all in vain; the indignant gale howls louder; +then, with one hand raised invokingly to God, with the other they not +unreluctantly lay hold of Jonah. + +And now behold Jonah taken up as an anchor and dropped into the sea; +when instantly an oily calmness floats out from the east, and the sea +is still, as Jonah carries down the gale with him, leaving smooth water +behind. He goes down in the whirling heart of such a masterless +commotion that he scarce heeds the moment when he drops seething into +the yawning jaws awaiting him; and the whale shoots-to all his ivory +teeth, like so many white bolts, upon his prison. Then Jonah prayed +unto the Lord out of the fishs belly. But observe his prayer, and +learn a weighty lesson. For sinful as he is, Jonah does not weep and +wail for direct deliverance. He feels that his dreadful punishment is +just. He leaves all his deliverance to God, contenting himself with +this, that spite of all his pains and pangs, he will still look towards +His holy temple. And here, shipmates, is true and faithful repentance; +not clamorous for pardon, but grateful for punishment. And how pleasing +to God was this conduct in Jonah, is shown in the eventual deliverance +of him from the sea and the whale. Shipmates, I do not place Jonah +before you to be copied for his sin but I do place him before you as a +model for repentance. Sin not; but if you do, take heed to repent of it +like Jonah. + +While he was speaking these words, the howling of the shrieking, +slanting storm without seemed to add new power to the preacher, who, +when describing Jonahs sea-storm, seemed tossed by a storm himself. +His deep chest heaved as with a ground-swell; his tossed arms seemed +the warring elements at work; and the thunders that rolled away from +off his swarthy brow, and the light leaping from his eye, made all his +simple hearers look on him with a quick fear that was strange to them. + +There now came a lull in his look, as he silently turned over the +leaves of the Book once more; and, at last, standing motionless, with +closed eyes, for the moment, seemed communing with God and himself. + +But again he leaned over towards the people, and bowing his head lowly, +with an aspect of the deepest yet manliest humility, he spake these +words: + +Shipmates, God has laid but one hand upon you; both his hands press +upon me. I have read ye by what murky light may be mine the lesson that +Jonah teaches to all sinners; and therefore to ye, and still more to +me, for I am a greater sinner than ye. And now how gladly would I come +down from this mast-head and sit on the hatches there where you sit, +and listen as you listen, while some one of you reads _me_ that other +and more awful lesson which Jonah teaches to _me_, as a pilot of the +living God. How being an anointed pilot-prophet, or speaker of true +things, and bidden by the Lord to sound those unwelcome truths in the +ears of a wicked Nineveh, Jonah, appalled at the hostility he should +raise, fled from his mission, and sought to escape his duty and his God +by taking ship at Joppa. But God is everywhere; Tarshish he never +reached. As we have seen, God came upon him in the whale, and swallowed +him down to living gulfs of doom, and with swift slantings tore him +along into the midst of the seas, where the eddying depths sucked him +ten thousand fathoms down, and the weeds were wrapped about his head, +and all the watery world of woe bowled over him. Yet even then beyond +the reach of any plummetout of the belly of hellwhen the whale +grounded upon the oceans utmost bones, even then, God heard the +engulphed, repenting prophet when he cried. Then God spake unto the +fish; and from the shuddering cold and blackness of the sea, the whale +came breeching up towards the warm and pleasant sun, and all the +delights of air and earth; and vomited out Jonah upon the dry land; +when the word of the Lord came a second time; and Jonah, bruised and +beatenhis ears, like two sea-shells, still multitudinously murmuring +of the oceanJonah did the Almightys bidding. And what was that, +shipmates? To preach the Truth to the face of Falsehood! That was it! + +This, shipmates, this is that other lesson; and woe to that pilot of +the living God who slights it. Woe to him whom this world charms from +Gospel duty! Woe to him who seeks to pour oil upon the waters when God +has brewed them into a gale! Woe to him who seeks to please rather than +to appal! Woe to him whose good name is more to him than goodness! Woe +to him who, in this world, courts not dishonor! Woe to him who would +not be true, even though to be false were salvation! Yea, woe to him +who, as the great Pilot Paul has it, while preaching to others is +himself a castaway! + +He dropped and fell away from himself for a moment; then lifting his +face to them again, showed a deep joy in his eyes, as he cried out with +a heavenly enthusiasm,But oh! shipmates! on the starboard hand of +every woe, there is a sure delight; and higher the top of that delight, +than the bottom of the woe is deep. Is not the main-truck higher than +the kelson is low? Delight is to hima far, far upward, and inward +delightwho against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever +stands forth his own inexorable self. Delight is to him whose strong +arms yet support him, when the ship of this base treacherous world has +gone down beneath him. Delight is to him, who gives no quarter in the +truth, and kills, burns, and destroys all sin though he pluck it out +from under the robes of Senators and Judges. Delight,top-gallant +delight is to him, who acknowledges no law or lord, but the Lord his +God, and is only a patriot to heaven. Delight is to him, whom all the +waves of the billows of the seas of the boisterous mob can never shake +from this sure Keel of the Ages. And eternal delight and deliciousness +will be his, who coming to lay him down, can say with his final +breathO Father!chiefly known to me by Thy rodmortal or immortal, +here I die. I have striven to be Thine, more than to be this worlds, +or mine own. Yet this is nothing: I leave eternity to Thee; for what is +man that he should live out the lifetime of his God? + +He said no more, but slowly waving a benediction, covered his face with +his hands, and so remained kneeling, till all the people had departed, +and he was left alone in the place. + + +CHAPTER 10. A Bosom Friend. + +Returning to the Spouter-Inn from the Chapel, I found Queequeg there +quite alone; he having left the Chapel before the benediction some +time. He was sitting on a bench before the fire, with his feet on the +stove hearth, and in one hand was holding close up to his face that +little negro idol of his; peering hard into its face, and with a +jack-knife gently whittling away at its nose, meanwhile humming to +himself in his heathenish way. + +But being now interrupted, he put up the image; and pretty soon, going +to the table, took up a large book there, and placing it on his lap +began counting the pages with deliberate regularity; at every fiftieth +pageas I fanciedstopping a moment, looking vacantly around him, and +giving utterance to a long-drawn gurgling whistle of astonishment. He +would then begin again at the next fifty; seeming to commence at number +one each time, as though he could not count more than fifty, and it was +only by such a large number of fifties being found together, that his +astonishment at the multitude of pages was excited. + +With much interest I sat watching him. Savage though he was, and +hideously marred about the faceat least to my tastehis countenance +yet had a something in it which was by no means disagreeable. You +cannot hide the soul. Through all his unearthly tattooings, I thought I +saw the traces of a simple honest heart; and in his large, deep eyes, +fiery black and bold, there seemed tokens of a spirit that would dare a +thousand devils. And besides all this, there was a certain lofty +bearing about the Pagan, which even his uncouthness could not +altogether maim. He looked like a man who had never cringed and never +had had a creditor. Whether it was, too, that his head being shaved, +his forehead was drawn out in freer and brighter relief, and looked +more expansive than it otherwise would, this I will not venture to +decide; but certain it was his head was phrenologically an excellent +one. It may seem ridiculous, but it reminded me of General Washingtons +head, as seen in the popular busts of him. It had the same long +regularly graded retreating slope from above the brows, which were +likewise very projecting, like two long promontories thickly wooded on +top. Queequeg was George Washington cannibalistically developed. + +Whilst I was thus closely scanning him, half-pretending meanwhile to be +looking out at the storm from the casement, he never heeded my +presence, never troubled himself with so much as a single glance; but +appeared wholly occupied with counting the pages of the marvellous +book. Considering how sociably we had been sleeping together the night +previous, and especially considering the affectionate arm I had found +thrown over me upon waking in the morning, I thought this indifference +of his very strange. But savages are strange beings; at times you do +not know exactly how to take them. At first they are overawing; their +calm self-collectedness of simplicity seems a Socratic wisdom. I had +noticed also that Queequeg never consorted at all, or but very little, +with the other seamen in the inn. He made no advances whatever; +appeared to have no desire to enlarge the circle of his acquaintances. +All this struck me as mighty singular; yet, upon second thoughts, there +was something almost sublime in it. Here was a man some twenty thousand +miles from home, by the way of Cape Horn, that iswhich was the only +way he could get therethrown among people as strange to him as though +he were in the planet Jupiter; and yet he seemed entirely at his ease; +preserving the utmost serenity; content with his own companionship; +always equal to himself. Surely this was a touch of fine philosophy; +though no doubt he had never heard there was such a thing as that. But, +perhaps, to be true philosophers, we mortals should not be conscious of +so living or so striving. So soon as I hear that such or such a man +gives himself out for a philosopher, I conclude that, like the +dyspeptic old woman, he must have broken his digester. + +As I sat there in that now lonely room; the fire burning low, in that +mild stage when, after its first intensity has warmed the air, it then +only glows to be looked at; the evening shades and phantoms gathering +round the casements, and peering in upon us silent, solitary twain; the +storm booming without in solemn swells; I began to be sensible of +strange feelings. I felt a melting in me. No more my splintered heart +and maddened hand were turned against the wolfish world. This soothing +savage had redeemed it. There he sat, his very indifference speaking a +nature in which there lurked no civilized hypocrisies and bland +deceits. Wild he was; a very sight of sights to see; yet I began to +feel myself mysteriously drawn towards him. And those same things that +would have repelled most others, they were the very magnets that thus +drew me. Ill try a pagan friend, thought I, since Christian kindness +has proved but hollow courtesy. I drew my bench near him, and made some +friendly signs and hints, doing my best to talk with him meanwhile. At +first he little noticed these advances; but presently, upon my +referring to his last nights hospitalities, he made out to ask me +whether we were again to be bedfellows. I told him yes; whereat I +thought he looked pleased, perhaps a little complimented. + +We then turned over the book together, and I endeavored to explain to +him the purpose of the printing, and the meaning of the few pictures +that were in it. Thus I soon engaged his interest; and from that we +went to jabbering the best we could about the various outer sights to +be seen in this famous town. Soon I proposed a social smoke; and, +producing his pouch and tomahawk, he quietly offered me a puff. And +then we sat exchanging puffs from that wild pipe of his, and keeping it +regularly passing between us. + +If there yet lurked any ice of indifference towards me in the Pagans +breast, this pleasant, genial smoke we had, soon thawed it out, and +left us cronies. He seemed to take to me quite as naturally and +unbiddenly as I to him; and when our smoke was over, he pressed his +forehead against mine, clasped me round the waist, and said that +henceforth we were married; meaning, in his countrys phrase, that we +were bosom friends; he would gladly die for me, if need should be. In a +countryman, this sudden flame of friendship would have seemed far too +premature, a thing to be much distrusted; but in this simple savage +those old rules would not apply. + +After supper, and another social chat and smoke, we went to our room +together. He made me a present of his embalmed head; took out his +enormous tobacco wallet, and groping under the tobacco, drew out some +thirty dollars in silver; then spreading them on the table, and +mechanically dividing them into two equal portions, pushed one of them +towards me, and said it was mine. I was going to remonstrate; but he +silenced me by pouring them into my trowsers pockets. I let them stay. +He then went about his evening prayers, took out his idol, and removed +the paper fireboard. By certain signs and symptoms, I thought he seemed +anxious for me to join him; but well knowing what was to follow, I +deliberated a moment whether, in case he invited me, I would comply or +otherwise. + +I was a good Christian; born and bred in the bosom of the infallible +Presbyterian Church. How then could I unite with this wild idolator in +worshipping his piece of wood? But what is worship? thought I. Do you +suppose now, Ishmael, that the magnanimous God of heaven and +earthpagans and all includedcan possibly be jealous of an +insignificant bit of black wood? Impossible! But what is worship?to do +the will of God_that_ is worship. And what is the will of God?to do +to my fellow man what I would have my fellow man to do to me_that_ is +the will of God. Now, Queequeg is my fellow man. And what do I wish +that this Queequeg would do to me? Why, unite with me in my particular +Presbyterian form of worship. Consequently, I must then unite with him +in his; ergo, I must turn idolator. So I kindled the shavings; helped +prop up the innocent little idol; offered him burnt biscuit with +Queequeg; salamed before him twice or thrice; kissed his nose; and that +done, we undressed and went to bed, at peace with our own consciences +and all the world. But we did not go to sleep without some little chat. + +How it is I know not; but there is no place like a bed for confidential +disclosures between friends. Man and wife, they say, there open the +very bottom of their souls to each other; and some old couples often +lie and chat over old times till nearly morning. Thus, then, in our +hearts honeymoon, lay I and Queequega cosy, loving pair. + + +CHAPTER 11. Nightgown. + +We had lain thus in bed, chatting and napping at short intervals, and +Queequeg now and then affectionately throwing his brown tattooed legs +over mine, and then drawing them back; so entirely sociable and free +and easy were we; when, at last, by reason of our confabulations, what +little nappishness remained in us altogether departed, and we felt like +getting up again, though day-break was yet some way down the future. + +Yes, we became very wakeful; so much so that our recumbent position +began to grow wearisome, and by little and little we found ourselves +sitting up; the clothes well tucked around us, leaning against the +head-board with our four knees drawn up close together, and our two +noses bending over them, as if our kneepans were warming-pans. We felt +very nice and snug, the more so since it was so chilly out of doors; +indeed out of bed-clothes too, seeing that there was no fire in the +room. The more so, I say, because truly to enjoy bodily warmth, some +small part of you must be cold, for there is no quality in this world +that is not what it is merely by contrast. Nothing exists in itself. If +you flatter yourself that you are all over comfortable, and have been +so a long time, then you cannot be said to be comfortable any more. But +if, like Queequeg and me in the bed, the tip of your nose or the crown +of your head be slightly chilled, why then, indeed, in the general +consciousness you feel most delightfully and unmistakably warm. For +this reason a sleeping apartment should never be furnished with a fire, +which is one of the luxurious discomforts of the rich. For the height +of this sort of deliciousness is to have nothing but the blanket +between you and your snugness and the cold of the outer air. Then there +you lie like the one warm spark in the heart of an arctic crystal. + +We had been sitting in this crouching manner for some time, when all at +once I thought I would open my eyes; for when between sheets, whether +by day or by night, and whether asleep or awake, I have a way of always +keeping my eyes shut, in order the more to concentrate the snugness of +being in bed. Because no man can ever feel his own identity aright +except his eyes be closed; as if darkness were indeed the proper +element of our essences, though light be more congenial to our clayey +part. Upon opening my eyes then, and coming out of my own pleasant and +self-created darkness into the imposed and coarse outer gloom of the +unilluminated twelve-oclock-at-night, I experienced a disagreeable +revulsion. Nor did I at all object to the hint from Queequeg that +perhaps it were best to strike a light, seeing that we were so wide +awake; and besides he felt a strong desire to have a few quiet puffs +from his Tomahawk. Be it said, that though I had felt such a strong +repugnance to his smoking in the bed the night before, yet see how +elastic our stiff prejudices grow when love once comes to bend them. +For now I liked nothing better than to have Queequeg smoking by me, +even in bed, because he seemed to be full of such serene household joy +then. I no more felt unduly concerned for the landlords policy of +insurance. I was only alive to the condensed confidential +comfortableness of sharing a pipe and a blanket with a real friend. +With our shaggy jackets drawn about our shoulders, we now passed the +Tomahawk from one to the other, till slowly there grew over us a blue +hanging tester of smoke, illuminated by the flame of the new-lit lamp. + +Whether it was that this undulating tester rolled the savage away to +far distant scenes, I know not, but he now spoke of his native island; +and, eager to hear his history, I begged him to go on and tell it. He +gladly complied. Though at the time I but ill comprehended not a few of +his words, yet subsequent disclosures, when I had become more familiar +with his broken phraseology, now enable me to present the whole story +such as it may prove in the mere skeleton I give. + + +CHAPTER 12. Biographical. + +Queequeg was a native of Rokovoko, an island far away to the West and +South. It is not down in any map; true places never are. + +When a new-hatched savage running wild about his native woodlands in a +grass clout, followed by the nibbling goats, as if he were a green +sapling; even then, in Queequegs ambitious soul, lurked a strong +desire to see something more of Christendom than a specimen whaler or +two. His father was a High Chief, a King; his uncle a High Priest; and +on the maternal side he boasted aunts who were the wives of +unconquerable warriors. There was excellent blood in his veinsroyal +stuff; though sadly vitiated, I fear, by the cannibal propensity he +nourished in his untutored youth. + +A Sag Harbor ship visited his fathers bay, and Queequeg sought a +passage to Christian lands. But the ship, having her full complement of +seamen, spurned his suit; and not all the King his fathers influence +could prevail. But Queequeg vowed a vow. Alone in his canoe, he paddled +off to a distant strait, which he knew the ship must pass through when +she quitted the island. On one side was a coral reef; on the other a +low tongue of land, covered with mangrove thickets that grew out into +the water. Hiding his canoe, still afloat, among these thickets, with +its prow seaward, he sat down in the stern, paddle low in hand; and +when the ship was gliding by, like a flash he darted out; gained her +side; with one backward dash of his foot capsized and sank his canoe; +climbed up the chains; and throwing himself at full length upon the +deck, grappled a ring-bolt there, and swore not to let it go, though +hacked in pieces. + +In vain the captain threatened to throw him overboard; suspended a +cutlass over his naked wrists; Queequeg was the son of a King, and +Queequeg budged not. Struck by his desperate dauntlessness, and his +wild desire to visit Christendom, the captain at last relented, and +told him he might make himself at home. But this fine young savagethis +sea Prince of Wales, never saw the Captains cabin. They put him down +among the sailors, and made a whaleman of him. But like Czar Peter +content to toil in the shipyards of foreign cities, Queequeg disdained +no seeming ignominy, if thereby he might happily gain the power of +enlightening his untutored countrymen. For at bottomso he told mehe +was actuated by a profound desire to learn among the Christians, the +arts whereby to make his people still happier than they were; and more +than that, still better than they were. But, alas! the practices of +whalemen soon convinced him that even Christians could be both +miserable and wicked; infinitely more so, than all his fathers +heathens. Arrived at last in old Sag Harbor; and seeing what the +sailors did there; and then going on to Nantucket, and seeing how they +spent their wages in _that_ place also, poor Queequeg gave it up for +lost. Thought he, its a wicked world in all meridians; Ill die a +pagan. + +And thus an old idolator at heart, he yet lived among these Christians, +wore their clothes, and tried to talk their gibberish. Hence the queer +ways about him, though now some time from home. + +By hints, I asked him whether he did not propose going back, and having +a coronation; since he might now consider his father dead and gone, he +being very old and feeble at the last accounts. He answered no, not +yet; and added that he was fearful Christianity, or rather Christians, +had unfitted him for ascending the pure and undefiled throne of thirty +pagan Kings before him. But by and by, he said, he would return,as +soon as he felt himself baptized again. For the nonce, however, he +proposed to sail about, and sow his wild oats in all four oceans. They +had made a harpooneer of him, and that barbed iron was in lieu of a +sceptre now. + +I asked him what might be his immediate purpose, touching his future +movements. He answered, to go to sea again, in his old vocation. Upon +this, I told him that whaling was my own design, and informed him of my +intention to sail out of Nantucket, as being the most promising port +for an adventurous whaleman to embark from. He at once resolved to +accompany me to that island, ship aboard the same vessel, get into the +same watch, the same boat, the same mess with me, in short to share my +every hap; with both my hands in his, boldly dip into the Potluck of +both worlds. To all this I joyously assented; for besides the affection +I now felt for Queequeg, he was an experienced harpooneer, and as such, +could not fail to be of great usefulness to one, who, like me, was +wholly ignorant of the mysteries of whaling, though well acquainted +with the sea, as known to merchant seamen. + +His story being ended with his pipes last dying puff, Queequeg +embraced me, pressed his forehead against mine, and blowing out the +light, we rolled over from each other, this way and that, and very soon +were sleeping. + + +CHAPTER 13. Wheelbarrow. + +Next morning, Monday, after disposing of the embalmed head to a barber, +for a block, I settled my own and comrades bill; using, however, my +comrades money. The grinning landlord, as well as the boarders, seemed +amazingly tickled at the sudden friendship which had sprung up between +me and Queequegespecially as Peter Coffins cock and bull stories +about him had previously so much alarmed me concerning the very person +whom I now companied with. + +We borrowed a wheelbarrow, and embarking our things, including my own +poor carpet-bag, and Queequegs canvas sack and hammock, away we went +down to the Moss, the little Nantucket packet schooner moored at the +wharf. As we were going along the people stared; not at Queequeg so +muchfor they were used to seeing cannibals like him in their +streets,but at seeing him and me upon such confidential terms. But we +heeded them not, going along wheeling the barrow by turns, and Queequeg +now and then stopping to adjust the sheath on his harpoon barbs. I +asked him why he carried such a troublesome thing with him ashore, and +whether all whaling ships did not find their own harpoons. To this, in +substance, he replied, that though what I hinted was true enough, yet +he had a particular affection for his own harpoon, because it was of +assured stuff, well tried in many a mortal combat, and deeply intimate +with the hearts of whales. In short, like many inland reapers and +mowers, who go into the farmers meadows armed with their own +scythesthough in no wise obliged to furnish themeven so, Queequeg, +for his own private reasons, preferred his own harpoon. + +Shifting the barrow from my hand to his, he told me a funny story about +the first wheelbarrow he had ever seen. It was in Sag Harbor. The +owners of his ship, it seems, had lent him one, in which to carry his +heavy chest to his boarding house. Not to seem ignorant about the +thingthough in truth he was entirely so, concerning the precise way in +which to manage the barrowQueequeg puts his chest upon it; lashes it +fast; and then shoulders the barrow and marches up the wharf. Why, +said I, Queequeg, you might have known better than that, one would +think. Didnt the people laugh? + +Upon this, he told me another story. The people of his island of +Rokovoko, it seems, at their wedding feasts express the fragrant water +of young cocoanuts into a large stained calabash like a punchbowl; and +this punchbowl always forms the great central ornament on the braided +mat where the feast is held. Now a certain grand merchant ship once +touched at Rokovoko, and its commanderfrom all accounts, a very +stately punctilious gentleman, at least for a sea captainthis +commander was invited to the wedding feast of Queequegs sister, a +pretty young princess just turned of ten. Well; when all the wedding +guests were assembled at the brides bamboo cottage, this Captain +marches in, and being assigned the post of honor, placed himself over +against the punchbowl, and between the High Priest and his majesty the +King, Queequegs father. Grace being said,for those people have their +grace as well as wethough Queequeg told me that unlike us, who at such +times look downwards to our platters, they, on the contrary, copying +the ducks, glance upwards to the great Giver of all feastsGrace, I +say, being said, the High Priest opens the banquet by the immemorial +ceremony of the island; that is, dipping his consecrated and +consecrating fingers into the bowl before the blessed beverage +circulates. Seeing himself placed next the Priest, and noting the +ceremony, and thinking himselfbeing Captain of a shipas having plain +precedence over a mere island King, especially in the Kings own +housethe Captain coolly proceeds to wash his hands in the +punchbowl;taking it I suppose for a huge finger-glass. Now, said +Queequeg, what you tink now?Didnt our people laugh? + +At last, passage paid, and luggage safe, we stood on board the +schooner. Hoisting sail, it glided down the Acushnet river. On one +side, New Bedford rose in terraces of streets, their ice-covered trees +all glittering in the clear, cold air. Huge hills and mountains of +casks on casks were piled upon her wharves, and side by side the +world-wandering whale ships lay silent and safely moored at last; while +from others came a sound of carpenters and coopers, with blended noises +of fires and forges to melt the pitch, all betokening that new cruises +were on the start; that one most perilous and long voyage ended, only +begins a second; and a second ended, only begins a third, and so on, +for ever and for aye. Such is the endlessness, yea, the intolerableness +of all earthly effort. + +Gaining the more open water, the bracing breeze waxed fresh; the little +Moss tossed the quick foam from her bows, as a young colt his +snortings. How I snuffed that Tartar air!how I spurned that turnpike +earth!that common highway all over dented with the marks of slavish +heels and hoofs; and turned me to admire the magnanimity of the sea +which will permit no records. + +At the same foam-fountain, Queequeg seemed to drink and reel with me. +His dusky nostrils swelled apart; he showed his filed and pointed +teeth. On, on we flew; and our offing gained, the Moss did homage to +the blast; ducked and dived her bows as a slave before the Sultan. +Sideways leaning, we sideways darted; every ropeyarn tingling like a +wire; the two tall masts buckling like Indian canes in land tornadoes. +So full of this reeling scene were we, as we stood by the plunging +bowsprit, that for some time we did not notice the jeering glances of +the passengers, a lubber-like assembly, who marvelled that two fellow +beings should be so companionable; as though a white man were anything +more dignified than a whitewashed negro. But there were some boobies +and bumpkins there, who, by their intense greenness, must have come +from the heart and centre of all verdure. Queequeg caught one of these +young saplings mimicking him behind his back. I thought the bumpkins +hour of doom was come. Dropping his harpoon, the brawny savage caught +him in his arms, and by an almost miraculous dexterity and strength, +sent him high up bodily into the air; then slightly tapping his stern +in mid-somerset, the fellow landed with bursting lungs upon his feet, +while Queequeg, turning his back upon him, lighted his tomahawk pipe +and passed it to me for a puff. + +Capting! Capting! yelled the bumpkin, running towards that officer; +Capting, Capting, heres the devil. + +Hallo, _you_ sir, cried the Captain, a gaunt rib of the sea, stalking +up to Queequeg, what in thunder do you mean by that? Dont you know +you might have killed that chap? + +What him say? said Queequeg, as he mildly turned to me. + +He say, said I, that you came near kill-e that man there, pointing +to the still shivering greenhorn. + +Kill-e, cried Queequeg, twisting his tattooed face into an unearthly +expression of disdain, ah! him bevy small-e fish-e; Queequeg no kill-e +so small-e fish-e; Queequeg kill-e big whale! + +Look you, roared the Captain, Ill kill-e _you_, you cannibal, if +you try any more of your tricks aboard here; so mind your eye. + +But it so happened just then, that it was high time for the Captain to +mind his own eye. The prodigious strain upon the main-sail had parted +the weather-sheet, and the tremendous boom was now flying from side to +side, completely sweeping the entire after part of the deck. The poor +fellow whom Queequeg had handled so roughly, was swept overboard; all +hands were in a panic; and to attempt snatching at the boom to stay it, +seemed madness. It flew from right to left, and back again, almost in +one ticking of a watch, and every instant seemed on the point of +snapping into splinters. Nothing was done, and nothing seemed capable +of being done; those on deck rushed towards the bows, and stood eyeing +the boom as if it were the lower jaw of an exasperated whale. In the +midst of this consternation, Queequeg dropped deftly to his knees, and +crawling under the path of the boom, whipped hold of a rope, secured +one end to the bulwarks, and then flinging the other like a lasso, +caught it round the boom as it swept over his head, and at the next +jerk, the spar was that way trapped, and all was safe. The schooner was +run into the wind, and while the hands were clearing away the stern +boat, Queequeg, stripped to the waist, darted from the side with a long +living arc of a leap. For three minutes or more he was seen swimming +like a dog, throwing his long arms straight out before him, and by +turns revealing his brawny shoulders through the freezing foam. I +looked at the grand and glorious fellow, but saw no one to be saved. +The greenhorn had gone down. Shooting himself perpendicularly from the +water, Queequeg, now took an instants glance around him, and seeming +to see just how matters were, dived down and disappeared. A few minutes +more, and he rose again, one arm still striking out, and with the other +dragging a lifeless form. The boat soon picked them up. The poor +bumpkin was restored. All hands voted Queequeg a noble trump; the +captain begged his pardon. From that hour I clove to Queequeg like a +barnacle; yea, till poor Queequeg took his last long dive. + +Was there ever such unconsciousness? He did not seem to think that he +at all deserved a medal from the Humane and Magnanimous Societies. He +only asked for waterfresh watersomething to wipe the brine off; that +done, he put on dry clothes, lighted his pipe, and leaning against the +bulwarks, and mildly eyeing those around him, seemed to be saying to +himselfIts a mutual, joint-stock world, in all meridians. We +cannibals must help these Christians. + + +CHAPTER 14. Nantucket. + +Nothing more happened on the passage worthy the mentioning; so, after a +fine run, we safely arrived in Nantucket. + +Nantucket! Take out your map and look at it. See what a real corner of +the world it occupies; how it stands there, away off shore, more lonely +than the Eddystone lighthouse. Look at ita mere hillock, and elbow of +sand; all beach, without a background. There is more sand there than +you would use in twenty years as a substitute for blotting paper. Some +gamesome wights will tell you that they have to plant weeds there, they +dont grow naturally; that they import Canada thistles; that they have +to send beyond seas for a spile to stop a leak in an oil cask; that +pieces of wood in Nantucket are carried about like bits of the true +cross in Rome; that people there plant toadstools before their houses, +to get under the shade in summer time; that one blade of grass makes an +oasis, three blades in a days walk a prairie; that they wear quicksand +shoes, something like Laplander snow-shoes; that they are so shut up, +belted about, every way inclosed, surrounded, and made an utter island +of by the ocean, that to their very chairs and tables small clams will +sometimes be found adhering, as to the backs of sea turtles. But these +extravaganzas only show that Nantucket is no Illinois. + +Look now at the wondrous traditional story of how this island was +settled by the red-men. Thus goes the legend. In olden times an eagle +swooped down upon the New England coast, and carried off an infant +Indian in his talons. With loud lament the parents saw their child +borne out of sight over the wide waters. They resolved to follow in the +same direction. Setting out in their canoes, after a perilous passage +they discovered the island, and there they found an empty ivory +casket,the poor little Indians skeleton. + +What wonder, then, that these Nantucketers, born on a beach, should +take to the sea for a livelihood! They first caught crabs and quohogs +in the sand; grown bolder, they waded out with nets for mackerel; more +experienced, they pushed off in boats and captured cod; and at last, +launching a navy of great ships on the sea, explored this watery world; +put an incessant belt of circumnavigations round it; peeped in at +Behrings Straits; and in all seasons and all oceans declared +everlasting war with the mightiest animated mass that has survived the +flood; most monstrous and most mountainous! That Himmalehan, salt-sea +Mastodon, clothed with such portentousness of unconscious power, that +his very panics are more to be dreaded than his most fearless and +malicious assaults! + +And thus have these naked Nantucketers, these sea hermits, issuing from +their ant-hill in the sea, overrun and conquered the watery world like +so many Alexanders; parcelling out among them the Atlantic, Pacific, +and Indian oceans, as the three pirate powers did Poland. Let America +add Mexico to Texas, and pile Cuba upon Canada; let the English +overswarm all India, and hang out their blazing banner from the sun; +two thirds of this terraqueous globe are the Nantucketers. For the sea +is his; he owns it, as Emperors own empires; other seamen having but a +right of way through it. Merchant ships are but extension bridges; +armed ones but floating forts; even pirates and privateers, though +following the sea as highwaymen the road, they but plunder other ships, +other fragments of the land like themselves, without seeking to draw +their living from the bottomless deep itself. The Nantucketer, he alone +resides and riots on the sea; he alone, in Bible language, goes down to +it in ships; to and fro ploughing it as his own special plantation. +_There_ is his home; _there_ lies his business, which a Noahs flood +would not interrupt, though it overwhelmed all the millions in China. +He lives on the sea, as prairie cocks in the prairie; he hides among +the waves, he climbs them as chamois hunters climb the Alps. For years +he knows not the land; so that when he comes to it at last, it smells +like another world, more strangely than the moon would to an Earthsman. +With the landless gull, that at sunset folds her wings and is rocked to +sleep between billows; so at nightfall, the Nantucketer, out of sight +of land, furls his sails, and lays him to his rest, while under his +very pillow rush herds of walruses and whales. + + +CHAPTER 15. Chowder. + +It was quite late in the evening when the little Moss came snugly to +anchor, and Queequeg and I went ashore; so we could attend to no +business that day, at least none but a supper and a bed. The landlord +of the Spouter-Inn had recommended us to his cousin Hosea Hussey of the +Try Pots, whom he asserted to be the proprietor of one of the best kept +hotels in all Nantucket, and moreover he had assured us that Cousin +Hosea, as he called him, was famous for his chowders. In short, he +plainly hinted that we could not possibly do better than try pot-luck +at the Try Pots. But the directions he had given us about keeping a +yellow warehouse on our starboard hand till we opened a white church to +the larboard, and then keeping that on the larboard hand till we made a +corner three points to the starboard, and that done, then ask the first +man we met where the place was: these crooked directions of his very +much puzzled us at first, especially as, at the outset, Queequeg +insisted that the yellow warehouseour first point of departuremust be +left on the larboard hand, whereas I had understood Peter Coffin to say +it was on the starboard. However, by dint of beating about a little in +the dark, and now and then knocking up a peaceable inhabitant to +inquire the way, we at last came to something which there was no +mistaking. + +Two enormous wooden pots painted black, and suspended by asses ears, +swung from the cross-trees of an old top-mast, planted in front of an +old doorway. The horns of the cross-trees were sawed off on the other +side, so that this old top-mast looked not a little like a gallows. +Perhaps I was over sensitive to such impressions at the time, but I +could not help staring at this gallows with a vague misgiving. A sort +of crick was in my neck as I gazed up to the two remaining horns; yes, +_two_ of them, one for Queequeg, and one for me. Its ominous, thinks +I. A Coffin my Innkeeper upon landing in my first whaling port; +tombstones staring at me in the whalemens chapel; and here a gallows! +and a pair of prodigious black pots too! Are these last throwing out +oblique hints touching Tophet? + +I was called from these reflections by the sight of a freckled woman +with yellow hair and a yellow gown, standing in the porch of the inn, +under a dull red lamp swinging there, that looked much like an injured +eye, and carrying on a brisk scolding with a man in a purple woollen +shirt. + +Get along with ye, said she to the man, or Ill be combing ye! + +Come on, Queequeg, said I, all right. Theres Mrs. Hussey. + +And so it turned out; Mr. Hosea Hussey being from home, but leaving +Mrs. Hussey entirely competent to attend to all his affairs. Upon +making known our desires for a supper and a bed, Mrs. Hussey, +postponing further scolding for the present, ushered us into a little +room, and seating us at a table spread with the relics of a recently +concluded repast, turned round to us and saidClam or Cod? + +Whats that about Cods, maam? said I, with much politeness. + +Clam or Cod? she repeated. + +A clam for supper? a cold clam; is _that_ what you mean, Mrs. Hussey? +says I, but thats a rather cold and clammy reception in the winter +time, aint it, Mrs. Hussey? + +But being in a great hurry to resume scolding the man in the purple +Shirt, who was waiting for it in the entry, and seeming to hear nothing +but the word clam, Mrs. Hussey hurried towards an open door leading +to the kitchen, and bawling out clam for two, disappeared. + +Queequeg, said I, do you think that we can make out a supper for us +both on one clam? + +However, a warm savory steam from the kitchen served to belie the +apparently cheerless prospect before us. But when that smoking chowder +came in, the mystery was delightfully explained. Oh, sweet friends! +hearken to me. It was made of small juicy clams, scarcely bigger than +hazel nuts, mixed with pounded ship biscuit, and salted pork cut up +into little flakes; the whole enriched with butter, and plentifully +seasoned with pepper and salt. Our appetites being sharpened by the +frosty voyage, and in particular, Queequeg seeing his favourite fishing +food before him, and the chowder being surpassingly excellent, we +despatched it with great expedition: when leaning back a moment and +bethinking me of Mrs. Husseys clam and cod announcement, I thought I +would try a little experiment. Stepping to the kitchen door, I uttered +the word cod with great emphasis, and resumed my seat. In a few +moments the savoury steam came forth again, but with a different +flavor, and in good time a fine cod-chowder was placed before us. + +We resumed business; and while plying our spoons in the bowl, thinks I +to myself, I wonder now if this here has any effect on the head? Whats +that stultifying saying about chowder-headed people? But look, +Queequeg, aint that a live eel in your bowl? Wheres your harpoon? + +Fishiest of all fishy places was the Try Pots, which well deserved its +name; for the pots there were always boiling chowders. Chowder for +breakfast, and chowder for dinner, and chowder for supper, till you +began to look for fish-bones coming through your clothes. The area +before the house was paved with clam-shells. Mrs. Hussey wore a +polished necklace of codfish vertebra; and Hosea Hussey had his account +books bound in superior old shark-skin. There was a fishy flavor to the +milk, too, which I could not at all account for, till one morning +happening to take a stroll along the beach among some fishermens +boats, I saw Hoseas brindled cow feeding on fish remnants, and +marching along the sand with each foot in a cods decapitated head, +looking very slip-shod, I assure ye. + +Supper concluded, we received a lamp, and directions from Mrs. Hussey +concerning the nearest way to bed; but, as Queequeg was about to +precede me up the stairs, the lady reached forth her arm, and demanded +his harpoon; she allowed no harpoon in her chambers. Why not? said I; +every true whaleman sleeps with his harpoonbut why not? Because +its dangerous, says she. Ever since young Stiggs coming from that +unfortnt vyge of his, when he was gone four years and a half, with +only three barrels of _ile_, was found dead in my first floor back, +with his harpoon in his side; ever since then I allow no boarders to +take sich dangerous weepons in their rooms at night. So, Mr. Queequeg +(for she had learned his name), I will just take this here iron, and +keep it for you till morning. But the chowder; clam or cod to-morrow +for breakfast, men? + +Both, says I; and lets have a couple of smoked herring by way of +variety. + + +CHAPTER 16. The Ship. + +In bed we concocted our plans for the morrow. But to my surprise and no +small concern, Queequeg now gave me to understand, that he had been +diligently consulting Yojothe name of his black little godand Yojo +had told him two or three times over, and strongly insisted upon it +everyway, that instead of our going together among the whaling-fleet in +harbor, and in concert selecting our craft; instead of this, I say, +Yojo earnestly enjoined that the selection of the ship should rest +wholly with me, inasmuch as Yojo purposed befriending us; and, in order +to do so, had already pitched upon a vessel, which, if left to myself, +I, Ishmael, should infallibly light upon, for all the world as though +it had turned out by chance; and in that vessel I must immediately ship +myself, for the present irrespective of Queequeg. + +I have forgotten to mention that, in many things, Queequeg placed great +confidence in the excellence of Yojos judgment and surprising forecast +of things; and cherished Yojo with considerable esteem, as a rather +good sort of god, who perhaps meant well enough upon the whole, but in +all cases did not succeed in his benevolent designs. + +Now, this plan of Queequegs, or rather Yojos, touching the selection +of our craft; I did not like that plan at all. I had not a little +relied upon Queequegs sagacity to point out the whaler best fitted to +carry us and our fortunes securely. But as all my remonstrances +produced no effect upon Queequeg, I was obliged to acquiesce; and +accordingly prepared to set about this business with a determined +rushing sort of energy and vigor, that should quickly settle that +trifling little affair. Next morning early, leaving Queequeg shut up +with Yojo in our little bedroomfor it seemed that it was some sort of +Lent or Ramadan, or day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer with +Queequeg and Yojo that day; _how_ it was I never could find out, for, +though I applied myself to it several times, I never could master his +liturgies and XXXIX Articlesleaving Queequeg, then, fasting on his +tomahawk pipe, and Yojo warming himself at his sacrificial fire of +shavings, I sallied out among the shipping. After much prolonged +sauntering and many random inquiries, I learnt that there were three +ships up for three-years voyagesThe Devil-dam, the Tit-bit, and the +Pequod. _Devil-Dam_, I do not know the origin of; _Tit-bit_ is obvious; +_Pequod_, you will no doubt remember, was the name of a celebrated +tribe of Massachusetts Indians; now extinct as the ancient Medes. I +peered and pryed about the Devil-dam; from her, hopped over to the +Tit-bit; and finally, going on board the Pequod, looked around her for +a moment, and then decided that this was the very ship for us. + +You may have seen many a quaint craft in your day, for aught I +know;square-toed luggers; mountainous Japanese junks; butter-box +galliots, and what not; but take my word for it, you never saw such a +rare old craft as this same rare old Pequod. She was a ship of the old +school, rather small if anything; with an old-fashioned claw-footed +look about her. Long seasoned and weather-stained in the typhoons and +calms of all four oceans, her old hulls complexion was darkened like a +French grenadiers, who has alike fought in Egypt and Siberia. Her +venerable bows looked bearded. Her mastscut somewhere on the coast of +Japan, where her original ones were lost overboard in a galeher masts +stood stiffly up like the spines of the three old kings of Cologne. Her +ancient decks were worn and wrinkled, like the pilgrim-worshipped +flag-stone in Canterbury Cathedral where Becket bled. But to all these +her old antiquities, were added new and marvellous features, pertaining +to the wild business that for more than half a century she had +followed. Old Captain Peleg, many years her chief-mate, before he +commanded another vessel of his own, and now a retired seaman, and one +of the principal owners of the Pequod,this old Peleg, during the term +of his chief-mateship, had built upon her original grotesqueness, and +inlaid it, all over, with a quaintness both of material and device, +unmatched by anything except it be Thorkill-Hakes carved buckler or +bedstead. She was apparelled like any barbaric Ethiopian emperor, his +neck heavy with pendants of polished ivory. She was a thing of +trophies. A cannibal of a craft, tricking herself forth in the chased +bones of her enemies. All round, her unpanelled, open bulwarks were +garnished like one continuous jaw, with the long sharp teeth of the +sperm whale, inserted there for pins, to fasten her old hempen thews +and tendons to. Those thews ran not through base blocks of land wood, +but deftly travelled over sheaves of sea-ivory. Scorning a turnstile +wheel at her reverend helm, she sported there a tiller; and that tiller +was in one mass, curiously carved from the long narrow lower jaw of her +hereditary foe. The helmsman who steered by that tiller in a tempest, +felt like the Tartar, when he holds back his fiery steed by clutching +its jaw. A noble craft, but somehow a most melancholy! All noble things +are touched with that. + +Now when I looked about the quarter-deck, for some one having +authority, in order to propose myself as a candidate for the voyage, at +first I saw nobody; but I could not well overlook a strange sort of +tent, or rather wigwam, pitched a little behind the main-mast. It +seemed only a temporary erection used in port. It was of a conical +shape, some ten feet high; consisting of the long, huge slabs of limber +black bone taken from the middle and highest part of the jaws of the +right-whale. Planted with their broad ends on the deck, a circle of +these slabs laced together, mutually sloped towards each other, and at +the apex united in a tufted point, where the loose hairy fibres waved +to and fro like the top-knot on some old Pottowottamie Sachems head. A +triangular opening faced towards the bows of the ship, so that the +insider commanded a complete view forward. + +And half concealed in this queer tenement, I at length found one who by +his aspect seemed to have authority; and who, it being noon, and the +ships work suspended, was now enjoying respite from the burden of +command. He was seated on an old-fashioned oaken chair, wriggling all +over with curious carving; and the bottom of which was formed of a +stout interlacing of the same elastic stuff of which the wigwam was +constructed. + +There was nothing so very particular, perhaps, about the appearance of +the elderly man I saw; he was brown and brawny, like most old seamen, +and heavily rolled up in blue pilot-cloth, cut in the Quaker style; +only there was a fine and almost microscopic net-work of the minutest +wrinkles interlacing round his eyes, which must have arisen from his +continual sailings in many hard gales, and always looking to +windward;for this causes the muscles about the eyes to become pursed +together. Such eye-wrinkles are very effectual in a scowl. + +Is this the Captain of the Pequod? said I, advancing to the door of +the tent. + +Supposing it be the captain of the Pequod, what dost thou want of +him? he demanded. + +I was thinking of shipping. + +Thou wast, wast thou? I see thou art no Nantucketerever been in a +stove boat? + +No, Sir, I never have. + +Dost know nothing at all about whaling, I dare sayeh? + +Nothing, Sir; but I have no doubt I shall soon learn. Ive been +several voyages in the merchant service, and I think that + +Merchant service be damned. Talk not that lingo to me. Dost see that +leg?Ill take that leg away from thy stern, if ever thou talkest of +the marchant service to me again. Marchant service indeed! I suppose +now ye feel considerable proud of having served in those marchant +ships. But flukes! man, what makes thee want to go a whaling, eh?it +looks a little suspicious, dont it, eh?Hast not been a pirate, hast +thou?Didst not rob thy last Captain, didst thou?Dost not think of +murdering the officers when thou gettest to sea? + +I protested my innocence of these things. I saw that under the mask of +these half humorous innuendoes, this old seaman, as an insulated +Quakerish Nantucketer, was full of his insular prejudices, and rather +distrustful of all aliens, unless they hailed from Cape Cod or the +Vineyard. + +But what takes thee a-whaling? I want to know that before I think of +shipping ye. + +Well, sir, I want to see what whaling is. I want to see the world. + +Want to see what whaling is, eh? Have ye clapped eye on Captain Ahab? + +Who is Captain Ahab, sir? + +Aye, aye, I thought so. Captain Ahab is the Captain of this ship. + +I am mistaken then. I thought I was speaking to the Captain himself. + +Thou art speaking to Captain Pelegthats who ye are speaking to, +young man. It belongs to me and Captain Bildad to see the Pequod fitted +out for the voyage, and supplied with all her needs, including crew. We +are part owners and agents. But as I was going to say, if thou wantest +to know what whaling is, as thou tellest ye do, I can put ye in a way +of finding it out before ye bind yourself to it, past backing out. Clap +eye on Captain Ahab, young man, and thou wilt find that he has only one +leg. + +What do you mean, sir? Was the other one lost by a whale? + +Lost by a whale! Young man, come nearer to me: it was devoured, chewed +up, crunched by the monstrousest parmacetty that ever chipped a +boat!ah, ah! + +I was a little alarmed by his energy, perhaps also a little touched at +the hearty grief in his concluding exclamation, but said as calmly as I +could, What you say is no doubt true enough, sir; but how could I know +there was any peculiar ferocity in that particular whale, though indeed +I might have inferred as much from the simple fact of the accident. + +Look ye now, young man, thy lungs are a sort of soft, dye see; thou +dost not talk shark a bit. _Sure_, yeve been to sea before now; sure +of that? + +Sir, said I, I thought I told you that I had been four voyages in +the merchant + +Hard down out of that! Mind what I said about the marchant +servicedont aggravate meI wont have it. But let us understand each +other. I have given thee a hint about what whaling is; do ye yet feel +inclined for it? + +I do, sir. + +Very good. Now, art thou the man to pitch a harpoon down a live +whales throat, and then jump after it? Answer, quick! + +I am, sir, if it should be positively indispensable to do so; not to +be got rid of, that is; which I dont take to be the fact. + +Good again. Now then, thou not only wantest to go a-whaling, to find +out by experience what whaling is, but ye also want to go in order to +see the world? Was not that what ye said? I thought so. Well then, just +step forward there, and take a peep over the weather-bow, and then back +to me and tell me what ye see there. + +For a moment I stood a little puzzled by this curious request, not +knowing exactly how to take it, whether humorously or in earnest. But +concentrating all his crows feet into one scowl, Captain Peleg started +me on the errand. + +Going forward and glancing over the weather bow, I perceived that the +ship swinging to her anchor with the flood-tide, was now obliquely +pointing towards the open ocean. The prospect was unlimited, but +exceedingly monotonous and forbidding; not the slightest variety that I +could see. + +Well, whats the report? said Peleg when I came back; what did ye +see? + +Not much, I repliednothing but water; considerable horizon though, +and theres a squall coming up, I think. + +Well, what does thou think then of seeing the world? Do ye wish to go +round Cape Horn to see any more of it, eh? Cant ye see the world where +you stand? + +I was a little staggered, but go a-whaling I must, and I would; and the +Pequod was as good a ship as anyI thought the bestand all this I now +repeated to Peleg. Seeing me so determined, he expressed his +willingness to ship me. + +And thou mayest as well sign the papers right off, he addedcome +along with ye. And so saying, he led the way below deck into the +cabin. + +Seated on the transom was what seemed to me a most uncommon and +surprising figure. It turned out to be Captain Bildad, who along with +Captain Peleg was one of the largest owners of the vessel; the other +shares, as is sometimes the case in these ports, being held by a crowd +of old annuitants; widows, fatherless children, and chancery wards; +each owning about the value of a timber head, or a foot of plank, or a +nail or two in the ship. People in Nantucket invest their money in +whaling vessels, the same way that you do yours in approved state +stocks bringing in good interest. + +Now, Bildad, like Peleg, and indeed many other Nantucketers, was a +Quaker, the island having been originally settled by that sect; and to +this day its inhabitants in general retain in an uncommon measure the +peculiarities of the Quaker, only variously and anomalously modified by +things altogether alien and heterogeneous. For some of these same +Quakers are the most sanguinary of all sailors and whale-hunters. They +are fighting Quakers; they are Quakers with a vengeance. + +So that there are instances among them of men, who, named with +Scripture namesa singularly common fashion on the islandand in +childhood naturally imbibing the stately dramatic thee and thou of the +Quaker idiom; still, from the audacious, daring, and boundless +adventure of their subsequent lives, strangely blend with these +unoutgrown peculiarities, a thousand bold dashes of character, not +unworthy a Scandinavian sea-king, or a poetical Pagan Roman. And when +these things unite in a man of greatly superior natural force, with a +globular brain and a ponderous heart; who has also by the stillness and +seclusion of many long night-watches in the remotest waters, and +beneath constellations never seen here at the north, been led to think +untraditionally and independently; receiving all natures sweet or +savage impressions fresh from her own virgin voluntary and confiding +breast, and thereby chiefly, but with some help from accidental +advantages, to learn a bold and nervous lofty languagethat man makes +one in a whole nations censusa mighty pageant creature, formed for +noble tragedies. Nor will it at all detract from him, dramatically +regarded, if either by birth or other circumstances, he have what seems +a half wilful overruling morbidness at the bottom of his nature. For +all men tragically great are made so through a certain morbidness. Be +sure of this, O young ambition, all mortal greatness is but disease. +But, as yet we have not to do with such an one, but with quite another; +and still a man, who, if indeed peculiar, it only results again from +another phase of the Quaker, modified by individual circumstances. + +Like Captain Peleg, Captain Bildad was a well-to-do, retired whaleman. +But unlike Captain Pelegwho cared not a rush for what are called +serious things, and indeed deemed those self-same serious things the +veriest of all triflesCaptain Bildad had not only been originally +educated according to the strictest sect of Nantucket Quakerism, but +all his subsequent ocean life, and the sight of many unclad, lovely +island creatures, round the Hornall that had not moved this native +born Quaker one single jot, had not so much as altered one angle of his +vest. Still, for all this immutableness, was there some lack of common +consistency about worthy Captain Bildad. Though refusing, from +conscientious scruples, to bear arms against land invaders, yet himself +had illimitably invaded the Atlantic and Pacific; and though a sworn +foe to human bloodshed, yet had he in his straight-bodied coat, spilled +tuns upon tuns of leviathan gore. How now in the contemplative evening +of his days, the pious Bildad reconciled these things in the +reminiscence, I do not know; but it did not seem to concern him much, +and very probably he had long since come to the sage and sensible +conclusion that a mans religion is one thing, and this practical world +quite another. This world pays dividends. Rising from a little +cabin-boy in short clothes of the drabbest drab, to a harpooneer in a +broad shad-bellied waistcoat; from that becoming boat-header, +chief-mate, and captain, and finally a ship owner; Bildad, as I hinted +before, had concluded his adventurous career by wholly retiring from +active life at the goodly age of sixty, and dedicating his remaining +days to the quiet receiving of his well-earned income. + +Now, Bildad, I am sorry to say, had the reputation of being an +incorrigible old hunks, and in his sea-going days, a bitter, hard +task-master. They told me in Nantucket, though it certainly seems a +curious story, that when he sailed the old Categut whaleman, his crew, +upon arriving home, were mostly all carried ashore to the hospital, +sore exhausted and worn out. For a pious man, especially for a Quaker, +he was certainly rather hard-hearted, to say the least. He never used +to swear, though, at his men, they said; but somehow he got an +inordinate quantity of cruel, unmitigated hard work out of them. When +Bildad was a chief-mate, to have his drab-coloured eye intently looking +at you, made you feel completely nervous, till you could clutch +somethinga hammer or a marling-spike, and go to work like mad, at +something or other, never mind what. Indolence and idleness perished +before him. His own person was the exact embodiment of his utilitarian +character. On his long, gaunt body, he carried no spare flesh, no +superfluous beard, his chin having a soft, economical nap to it, like +the worn nap of his broad-brimmed hat. + +Such, then, was the person that I saw seated on the transom when I +followed Captain Peleg down into the cabin. The space between the decks +was small; and there, bolt-upright, sat old Bildad, who always sat so, +and never leaned, and this to save his coat tails. His broad-brim was +placed beside him; his legs were stiffly crossed; his drab vesture was +buttoned up to his chin; and spectacles on nose, he seemed absorbed in +reading from a ponderous volume. + +Bildad, cried Captain Peleg, at it again, Bildad, eh? Ye have been +studying those Scriptures, now, for the last thirty years, to my +certain knowledge. How far ye got, Bildad? + +As if long habituated to such profane talk from his old shipmate, +Bildad, without noticing his present irreverence, quietly looked up, +and seeing me, glanced again inquiringly towards Peleg. + +He says hes our man, Bildad, said Peleg, he wants to ship. + +Dost thee? said Bildad, in a hollow tone, and turning round to me. + +I _dost_, said I unconsciously, he was so intense a Quaker. + +What do ye think of him, Bildad? said Peleg. + +Hell do, said Bildad, eyeing me, and then went on spelling away at +his book in a mumbling tone quite audible. + +I thought him the queerest old Quaker I ever saw, especially as Peleg, +his friend and old shipmate, seemed such a blusterer. But I said +nothing, only looking round me sharply. Peleg now threw open a chest, +and drawing forth the ships articles, placed pen and ink before him, +and seated himself at a little table. I began to think it was high time +to settle with myself at what terms I would be willing to engage for +the voyage. I was already aware that in the whaling business they paid +no wages; but all hands, including the captain, received certain shares +of the profits called _lays_, and that these lays were proportioned to +the degree of importance pertaining to the respective duties of the +ships company. I was also aware that being a green hand at whaling, my +own lay would not be very large; but considering that I was used to the +sea, could steer a ship, splice a rope, and all that, I made no doubt +that from all I had heard I should be offered at least the 275th +laythat is, the 275th part of the clear net proceeds of the voyage, +whatever that might eventually amount to. And though the 275th lay was +what they call a rather _long lay_, yet it was better than nothing; and +if we had a lucky voyage, might pretty nearly pay for the clothing I +would wear out on it, not to speak of my three years beef and board, +for which I would not have to pay one stiver. + +It might be thought that this was a poor way to accumulate a princely +fortuneand so it was, a very poor way indeed. But I am one of those +that never take on about princely fortunes, and am quite content if the +world is ready to board and lodge me, while I am putting up at this +grim sign of the Thunder Cloud. Upon the whole, I thought that the +275th lay would be about the fair thing, but would not have been +surprised had I been offered the 200th, considering I was of a +broad-shouldered make. + +But one thing, nevertheless, that made me a little distrustful about +receiving a generous share of the profits was this: Ashore, I had heard +something of both Captain Peleg and his unaccountable old crony Bildad; +how that they being the principal proprietors of the Pequod, therefore +the other and more inconsiderable and scattered owners, left nearly the +whole management of the ships affairs to these two. And I did not know +but what the stingy old Bildad might have a mighty deal to say about +shipping hands, especially as I now found him on board the Pequod, +quite at home there in the cabin, and reading his Bible as if at his +own fireside. Now while Peleg was vainly trying to mend a pen with his +jack-knife, old Bildad, to my no small surprise, considering that he +was such an interested party in these proceedings; Bildad never heeded +us, but went on mumbling to himself out of his book, _Lay_ not up for +yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth + +Well, Captain Bildad, interrupted Peleg, what dye say, what lay +shall we give this young man? + +Thou knowest best, was the sepulchral reply, the seven hundred and +seventy-seventh wouldnt be too much, would it?where moth and rust do +corrupt, but _lay_ + +_Lay_, indeed, thought I, and such a lay! the seven hundred and +seventy-seventh! Well, old Bildad, you are determined that I, for one, +shall not _lay_ up many _lays_ here below, where moth and rust do +corrupt. It was an exceedingly _long lay_ that, indeed; and though from +the magnitude of the figure it might at first deceive a landsman, yet +the slightest consideration will show that though seven hundred and +seventy-seven is a pretty large number, yet, when you come to make a +_teenth_ of it, you will then see, I say, that the seven hundred and +seventy-seventh part of a farthing is a good deal less than seven +hundred and seventy-seven gold doubloons; and so I thought at the time. + +Why, blast your eyes, Bildad, cried Peleg, thou dost not want to +swindle this young man! he must have more than that. + +Seven hundred and seventy-seventh, again said Bildad, without lifting +his eyes; and then went on mumblingfor where your treasure is, there +will your heart be also. + +I am going to put him down for the three hundredth, said Peleg, do +ye hear that, Bildad! The three hundredth lay, I say. + +Bildad laid down his book, and turning solemnly towards him said, +Captain Peleg, thou hast a generous heart; but thou must consider the +duty thou owest to the other owners of this shipwidows and orphans, +many of themand that if we too abundantly reward the labors of this +young man, we may be taking the bread from those widows and those +orphans. The seven hundred and seventy-seventh lay, Captain Peleg. + +Thou Bildad! roared Peleg, starting up and clattering about the +cabin. Blast ye, Captain Bildad, if I had followed thy advice in these +matters, I would afore now had a conscience to lug about that would be +heavy enough to founder the largest ship that ever sailed round Cape +Horn. + +Captain Peleg, said Bildad steadily, thy conscience may be drawing +ten inches of water, or ten fathoms, I cant tell; but as thou art +still an impenitent man, Captain Peleg, I greatly fear lest thy +conscience be but a leaky one; and will in the end sink thee foundering +down to the fiery pit, Captain Peleg. + +Fiery pit! fiery pit! ye insult me, man; past all natural bearing, ye +insult me. Its an all-fired outrage to tell any human creature that +hes bound to hell. Flukes and flames! Bildad, say that again to me, +and start my soul-bolts, but IllIllyes, Ill swallow a live goat +with all his hair and horns on. Out of the cabin, ye canting, +drab-coloured son of a wooden guna straight wake with ye! + +As he thundered out this he made a rush at Bildad, but with a +marvellous oblique, sliding celerity, Bildad for that time eluded him. + +Alarmed at this terrible outburst between the two principal and +responsible owners of the ship, and feeling half a mind to give up all +idea of sailing in a vessel so questionably owned and temporarily +commanded, I stepped aside from the door to give egress to Bildad, who, +I made no doubt, was all eagerness to vanish from before the awakened +wrath of Peleg. But to my astonishment, he sat down again on the +transom very quietly, and seemed to have not the slightest intention of +withdrawing. He seemed quite used to impenitent Peleg and his ways. As +for Peleg, after letting off his rage as he had, there seemed no more +left in him, and he, too, sat down like a lamb, though he twitched a +little as if still nervously agitated. Whew! he whistled at lastthe +squalls gone off to leeward, I think. Bildad, thou used to be good at +sharpening a lance, mend that pen, will ye. My jack-knife here needs +the grindstone. Thats he; thank ye, Bildad. Now then, my young man, +Ishmaels thy name, didnt ye say? Well then, down ye go here, Ishmael, +for the three hundredth lay. + +Captain Peleg, said I, I have a friend with me who wants to ship +tooshall I bring him down to-morrow? + +To be sure, said Peleg. Fetch him along, and well look at him. + +What lay does he want? groaned Bildad, glancing up from the book in +which he had again been burying himself. + +Oh! never thee mind about that, Bildad, said Peleg. Has he ever +whaled it any? turning to me. + +Killed more whales than I can count, Captain Peleg. + +Well, bring him along then. + +And, after signing the papers, off I went; nothing doubting but that I +had done a good mornings work, and that the Pequod was the identical +ship that Yojo had provided to carry Queequeg and me round the Cape. + +But I had not proceeded far, when I began to bethink me that the +Captain with whom I was to sail yet remained unseen by me; though, +indeed, in many cases, a whale-ship will be completely fitted out, and +receive all her crew on board, ere the captain makes himself visible by +arriving to take command; for sometimes these voyages are so prolonged, +and the shore intervals at home so exceedingly brief, that if the +captain have a family, or any absorbing concernment of that sort, he +does not trouble himself much about his ship in port, but leaves her to +the owners till all is ready for sea. However, it is always as well to +have a look at him before irrevocably committing yourself into his +hands. Turning back I accosted Captain Peleg, inquiring where Captain +Ahab was to be found. + +And what dost thou want of Captain Ahab? Its all right enough; thou +art shipped. + +Yes, but I should like to see him. + +But I dont think thou wilt be able to at present. I dont know +exactly whats the matter with him; but he keeps close inside the +house; a sort of sick, and yet he dont look so. In fact, he aint +sick; but no, he isnt well either. Any how, young man, he wont always +see me, so I dont suppose he will thee. Hes a queer man, Captain +Ahabso some thinkbut a good one. Oh, thoult like him well enough; no +fear, no fear. Hes a grand, ungodly, god-like man, Captain Ahab; +doesnt speak much; but, when he does speak, then you may well listen. +Mark ye, be forewarned; Ahabs above the common; Ahabs been in +colleges, as well as mong the cannibals; been used to deeper wonders +than the waves; fixed his fiery lance in mightier, stranger foes than +whales. His lance! aye, the keenest and the surest that out of all our +isle! Oh! he aint Captain Bildad; no, and he aint Captain Peleg; +_hes Ahab_, boy; and Ahab of old, thou knowest, was a crowned king! + +And a very vile one. When that wicked king was slain, the dogs, did +they not lick his blood? + +Come hither to mehither, hither, said Peleg, with a significance in +his eye that almost startled me. Look ye, lad; never say that on board +the Pequod. Never say it anywhere. Captain Ahab did not name himself. +Twas a foolish, ignorant whim of his crazy, widowed mother, who died +when he was only a twelvemonth old. And yet the old squaw Tistig, at +Gayhead, said that the name would somehow prove prophetic. And, +perhaps, other fools like her may tell thee the same. I wish to warn +thee. Its a lie. I know Captain Ahab well; Ive sailed with him as +mate years ago; I know what he isa good mannot a pious, good man, +like Bildad, but a swearing good mansomething like meonly theres a +good deal more of him. Aye, aye, I know that he was never very jolly; +and I know that on the passage home, he was a little out of his mind +for a spell; but it was the sharp shooting pains in his bleeding stump +that brought that about, as any one might see. I know, too, that ever +since he lost his leg last voyage by that accursed whale, hes been a +kind of moodydesperate moody, and savage sometimes; but that will all +pass off. And once for all, let me tell thee and assure thee, young +man, its better to sail with a moody good captain than a laughing bad +one. So good-bye to theeand wrong not Captain Ahab, because he happens +to have a wicked name. Besides, my boy, he has a wifenot three voyages +weddeda sweet, resigned girl. Think of that; by that sweet girl that +old man has a child: hold ye then there can be any utter, hopeless harm +in Ahab? No, no, my lad; stricken, blasted, if he be, Ahab has his +humanities! + +As I walked away, I was full of thoughtfulness; what had been +incidentally revealed to me of Captain Ahab, filled me with a certain +wild vagueness of painfulness concerning him. And somehow, at the time, +I felt a sympathy and a sorrow for him, but for I dont know what, +unless it was the cruel loss of his leg. And yet I also felt a strange +awe of him; but that sort of awe, which I cannot at all describe, was +not exactly awe; I do not know what it was. But I felt it; and it did +not disincline me towards him; though I felt impatience at what seemed +like mystery in him, so imperfectly as he was known to me then. +However, my thoughts were at length carried in other directions, so +that for the present dark Ahab slipped my mind. + + +CHAPTER 17. The Ramadan. + +As Queequegs Ramadan, or Fasting and Humiliation, was to continue all +day, I did not choose to disturb him till towards night-fall; for I +cherish the greatest respect towards everybodys religious obligations, +never mind how comical, and could not find it in my heart to undervalue +even a congregation of ants worshipping a toad-stool; or those other +creatures in certain parts of our earth, who with a degree of +footmanism quite unprecedented in other planets, bow down before the +torso of a deceased landed proprietor merely on account of the +inordinate possessions yet owned and rented in his name. + +I say, we good Presbyterian Christians should be charitable in these +things, and not fancy ourselves so vastly superior to other mortals, +pagans and what not, because of their half-crazy conceits on these +subjects. There was Queequeg, now, certainly entertaining the most +absurd notions about Yojo and his Ramadan;but what of that? Queequeg +thought he knew what he was about, I suppose; he seemed to be content; +and there let him rest. All our arguing with him would not avail; let +him be, I say: and Heaven have mercy on us allPresbyterians and Pagans +alikefor we are all somehow dreadfully cracked about the head, and +sadly need mending. + +Towards evening, when I felt assured that all his performances and +rituals must be over, I went up to his room and knocked at the door; +but no answer. I tried to open it, but it was fastened inside. +Queequeg, said I softly through the key-hole:all silent. I say, +Queequeg! why dont you speak? Its IIshmael. But all remained still +as before. I began to grow alarmed. I had allowed him such abundant +time; I thought he might have had an apoplectic fit. I looked through +the key-hole; but the door opening into an odd corner of the room, the +key-hole prospect was but a crooked and sinister one. I could only see +part of the foot-board of the bed and a line of the wall, but nothing +more. I was surprised to behold resting against the wall the wooden +shaft of Queequegs harpoon, which the landlady the evening previous +had taken from him, before our mounting to the chamber. Thats strange, +thought I; but at any rate, since the harpoon stands yonder, and he +seldom or never goes abroad without it, therefore he must be inside +here, and no possible mistake. + +Queequeg!Queequeg!all still. Something must have happened. +Apoplexy! I tried to burst open the door; but it stubbornly resisted. +Running down stairs, I quickly stated my suspicions to the first person +I metthe chamber-maid. La! la! she cried, I thought something must +be the matter. I went to make the bed after breakfast, and the door was +locked; and not a mouse to be heard; and its been just so silent ever +since. But I thought, may be, you had both gone off and locked your +baggage in for safe keeping. La! la, maam!Mistress! murder! Mrs. +Hussey! apoplexy!and with these cries, she ran towards the kitchen, I +following. + +Mrs. Hussey soon appeared, with a mustard-pot in one hand and a +vinegar-cruet in the other, having just broken away from the occupation +of attending to the castors, and scolding her little black boy +meantime. + +Wood-house! cried I, which way to it? Run for Gods sake, and fetch +something to pry open the doorthe axe!the axe! hes had a stroke; +depend upon it!and so saying I was unmethodically rushing up stairs +again empty-handed, when Mrs. Hussey interposed the mustard-pot and +vinegar-cruet, and the entire castor of her countenance. + +Whats the matter with you, young man? + +Get the axe! For Gods sake, run for the doctor, some one, while I pry +it open! + +Look here, said the landlady, quickly putting down the vinegar-cruet, +so as to have one hand free; look here; are you talking about prying +open any of my doors?and with that she seized my arm. Whats the +matter with you? Whats the matter with you, shipmate? + +In as calm, but rapid a manner as possible, I gave her to understand +the whole case. Unconsciously clapping the vinegar-cruet to one side of +her nose, she ruminated for an instant; then exclaimedNo! I havent +seen it since I put it there. Running to a little closet under the +landing of the stairs, she glanced in, and returning, told me that +Queequegs harpoon was missing. Hes killed himself, she cried. Its +unfortnate Stiggs done over againthere goes another counterpaneGod +pity his poor mother!it will be the ruin of my house. Has the poor lad +a sister? Wheres that girl?there, Betty, go to Snarles the Painter, +and tell him to paint me a sign, withno suicides permitted here, and +no smoking in the parlor;might as well kill both birds at once. Kill? +The Lord be merciful to his ghost! Whats that noise there? You, young +man, avast there! + +And running up after me, she caught me as I was again trying to force +open the door. + +I dont allow it; I wont have my premises spoiled. Go for the +locksmith, theres one about a mile from here. But avast! putting her +hand in her side-pocket, heres a key thatll fit, I guess; lets +see. And with that, she turned it in the lock; but, alas! Queequegs +supplemental bolt remained unwithdrawn within. + +Have to burst it open, said I, and was running down the entry a +little, for a good start, when the landlady caught at me, again vowing +I should not break down her premises; but I tore from her, and with a +sudden bodily rush dashed myself full against the mark. + +With a prodigious noise the door flew open, and the knob slamming +against the wall, sent the plaster to the ceiling; and there, good +heavens! there sat Queequeg, altogether cool and self-collected; right +in the middle of the room; squatting on his hams, and holding Yojo on +top of his head. He looked neither one way nor the other way, but sat +like a carved image with scarce a sign of active life. + +Queequeg, said I, going up to him, Queequeg, whats the matter with +you? + +He haint been a sittin so all day, has he? said the landlady. + +But all we said, not a word could we drag out of him; I almost felt +like pushing him over, so as to change his position, for it was almost +intolerable, it seemed so painfully and unnaturally constrained; +especially, as in all probability he had been sitting so for upwards of +eight or ten hours, going too without his regular meals. + +Mrs. Hussey, said I, hes _alive_ at all events; so leave us, if you +please, and I will see to this strange affair myself. + +Closing the door upon the landlady, I endeavored to prevail upon +Queequeg to take a chair; but in vain. There he sat; and all he could +dofor all my polite arts and blandishmentshe would not move a peg, +nor say a single word, nor even look at me, nor notice my presence in +the slightest way. + +I wonder, thought I, if this can possibly be a part of his Ramadan; do +they fast on their hams that way in his native island. It must be so; +yes, its part of his creed, I suppose; well, then, let him rest; hell +get up sooner or later, no doubt. It cant last for ever, thank God, +and his Ramadan only comes once a year; and I dont believe its very +punctual then. + +I went down to supper. After sitting a long time listening to the long +stories of some sailors who had just come from a plum-pudding voyage, +as they called it (that is, a short whaling-voyage in a schooner or +brig, confined to the north of the line, in the Atlantic Ocean only); +after listening to these plum-puddingers till nearly eleven oclock, I +went up stairs to go to bed, feeling quite sure by this time Queequeg +must certainly have brought his Ramadan to a termination. But no; there +he was just where I had left him; he had not stirred an inch. I began +to grow vexed with him; it seemed so downright senseless and insane to +be sitting there all day and half the night on his hams in a cold room, +holding a piece of wood on his head. + +For heavens sake, Queequeg, get up and shake yourself; get up and +have some supper. Youll starve; youll kill yourself, Queequeg. But +not a word did he reply. + +Despairing of him, therefore, I determined to go to bed and to sleep; +and no doubt, before a great while, he would follow me. But previous to +turning in, I took my heavy bearskin jacket, and threw it over him, as +it promised to be a very cold night; and he had nothing but his +ordinary round jacket on. For some time, do all I would, I could not +get into the faintest doze. I had blown out the candle; and the mere +thought of Queequegnot four feet offsitting there in that uneasy +position, stark alone in the cold and dark; this made me really +wretched. Think of it; sleeping all night in the same room with a wide +awake pagan on his hams in this dreary, unaccountable Ramadan! + +But somehow I dropped off at last, and knew nothing more till break of +day; when, looking over the bedside, there squatted Queequeg, as if he +had been screwed down to the floor. But as soon as the first glimpse of +sun entered the window, up he got, with stiff and grating joints, but +with a cheerful look; limped towards me where I lay; pressed his +forehead again against mine; and said his Ramadan was over. + +Now, as I before hinted, I have no objection to any persons religion, +be it what it may, so long as that person does not kill or insult any +other person, because that other person dont believe it also. But when +a mans religion becomes really frantic; when it is a positive torment +to him; and, in fine, makes this earth of ours an uncomfortable inn to +lodge in; then I think it high time to take that individual aside and +argue the point with him. + +And just so I now did with Queequeg. Queequeg, said I, get into bed +now, and lie and listen to me. I then went on, beginning with the rise +and progress of the primitive religions, and coming down to the various +religions of the present time, during which time I labored to show +Queequeg that all these Lents, Ramadans, and prolonged ham-squattings +in cold, cheerless rooms were stark nonsense; bad for the health; +useless for the soul; opposed, in short, to the obvious laws of Hygiene +and common sense. I told him, too, that he being in other things such +an extremely sensible and sagacious savage, it pained me, very badly +pained me, to see him now so deplorably foolish about this ridiculous +Ramadan of his. Besides, argued I, fasting makes the body cave in; +hence the spirit caves in; and all thoughts born of a fast must +necessarily be half-starved. This is the reason why most dyspeptic +religionists cherish such melancholy notions about their hereafters. In +one word, Queequeg, said I, rather digressively; hell is an idea first +born on an undigested apple-dumpling; and since then perpetuated +through the hereditary dyspepsias nurtured by Ramadans. + +I then asked Queequeg whether he himself was ever troubled with +dyspepsia; expressing the idea very plainly, so that he could take it +in. He said no; only upon one memorable occasion. It was after a great +feast given by his father the king, on the gaining of a great battle +wherein fifty of the enemy had been killed by about two oclock in the +afternoon, and all cooked and eaten that very evening. + +No more, Queequeg, said I, shuddering; that will do; for I knew the +inferences without his further hinting them. I had seen a sailor who +had visited that very island, and he told me that it was the custom, +when a great battle had been gained there, to barbecue all the slain in +the yard or garden of the victor; and then, one by one, they were +placed in great wooden trenchers, and garnished round like a pilau, +with breadfruit and cocoanuts; and with some parsley in their mouths, +were sent round with the victors compliments to all his friends, just +as though these presents were so many Christmas turkeys. + +After all, I do not think that my remarks about religion made much +impression upon Queequeg. Because, in the first place, he somehow +seemed dull of hearing on that important subject, unless considered +from his own point of view; and, in the second place, he did not more +than one third understand me, couch my ideas simply as I would; and, +finally, he no doubt thought he knew a good deal more about the true +religion than I did. He looked at me with a sort of condescending +concern and compassion, as though he thought it a great pity that such +a sensible young man should be so hopelessly lost to evangelical pagan +piety. + +At last we rose and dressed; and Queequeg, taking a prodigiously hearty +breakfast of chowders of all sorts, so that the landlady should not +make much profit by reason of his Ramadan, we sallied out to board the +Pequod, sauntering along, and picking our teeth with halibut bones. + + +CHAPTER 18. His Mark. + +As we were walking down the end of the wharf towards the ship, Queequeg +carrying his harpoon, Captain Peleg in his gruff voice loudly hailed us +from his wigwam, saying he had not suspected my friend was a cannibal, +and furthermore announcing that he let no cannibals on board that +craft, unless they previously produced their papers. + +What do you mean by that, Captain Peleg? said I, now jumping on the +bulwarks, and leaving my comrade standing on the wharf. + +I mean, he replied, he must show his papers. + +Yes, said Captain Bildad in his hollow voice, sticking his head from +behind Pelegs, out of the wigwam. He must show that hes converted. +Son of darkness, he added, turning to Queequeg, art thou at present +in communion with any Christian church? + +Why, said I, hes a member of the first Congregational Church. Here +be it said, that many tattooed savages sailing in Nantucket ships at +last come to be converted into the churches. + +First Congregational Church, cried Bildad, what! that worships in +Deacon Deuteronomy Colemans meeting-house? and so saying, taking out +his spectacles, he rubbed them with his great yellow bandana +handkerchief, and putting them on very carefully, came out of the +wigwam, and leaning stiffly over the bulwarks, took a good long look at +Queequeg. + +How long hath he been a member? he then said, turning to me; not +very long, I rather guess, young man. + +No, said Peleg, and he hasnt been baptized right either, or it +would have washed some of that devils blue off his face. + +Do tell, now, cried Bildad, is this Philistine a regular member of +Deacon Deuteronomys meeting? I never saw him going there, and I pass +it every Lords day. + +I dont know anything about Deacon Deuteronomy or his meeting, said +I; all I know is, that Queequeg here is a born member of the First +Congregational Church. He is a deacon himself, Queequeg is. + +Young man, said Bildad sternly, thou art skylarking with meexplain +thyself, thou young Hittite. What church dost thee mean? answer me. + +Finding myself thus hard pushed, I replied. I mean, sir, the same +ancient Catholic Church to which you and I, and Captain Peleg there, +and Queequeg here, and all of us, and every mothers son and soul of us +belong; the great and everlasting First Congregation of this whole +worshipping world; we all belong to that; only some of us cherish some +queer crotchets no ways touching the grand belief; in _that_ we all +join hands. + +Splice, thou meanst _splice_ hands, cried Peleg, drawing nearer. +Young man, youd better ship for a missionary, instead of a fore-mast +hand; I never heard a better sermon. Deacon Deuteronomywhy Father +Mapple himself couldnt beat it, and hes reckoned something. Come +aboard, come aboard; never mind about the papers. I say, tell Quohog +therewhats that you call him? tell Quohog to step along. By the great +anchor, what a harpoon hes got there! looks like good stuff that; and +he handles it about right. I say, Quohog, or whatever your name is, did +you ever stand in the head of a whale-boat? did you ever strike a +fish? + +Without saying a word, Queequeg, in his wild sort of way, jumped upon +the bulwarks, from thence into the bows of one of the whale-boats +hanging to the side; and then bracing his left knee, and poising his +harpoon, cried out in some such way as this: + +Capain, you see him small drop tar on water dere? You see him? well, +spose him one whale eye, well, den! and taking sharp aim at it, he +darted the iron right over old Bildads broad brim, clean across the +ships decks, and struck the glistening tar spot out of sight. + +Now, said Queequeg, quietly hauling in the line, spos-ee him whale-e +eye; why, dad whale dead. + +Quick, Bildad, said Peleg, his partner, who, aghast at the close +vicinity of the flying harpoon, had retreated towards the cabin +gangway. Quick, I say, you Bildad, and get the ships papers. We must +have Hedgehog there, I mean Quohog, in one of our boats. Look ye, +Quohog, well give ye the ninetieth lay, and thats more than ever was +given a harpooneer yet out of Nantucket. + +So down we went into the cabin, and to my great joy Queequeg was soon +enrolled among the same ships company to which I myself belonged. + +When all preliminaries were over and Peleg had got everything ready for +signing, he turned to me and said, I guess, Quohog there dont know +how to write, does he? I say, Quohog, blast ye! dost thou sign thy name +or make thy mark? + +But at this question, Queequeg, who had twice or thrice before taken +part in similar ceremonies, looked no ways abashed; but taking the +offered pen, copied upon the paper, in the proper place, an exact +counterpart of a queer round figure which was tattooed upon his arm; so +that through Captain Pelegs obstinate mistake touching his +appellative, it stood something like this: + +Quohog. his X mark. + +Meanwhile Captain Bildad sat earnestly and steadfastly eyeing Queequeg, +and at last rising solemnly and fumbling in the huge pockets of his +broad-skirted drab coat, took out a bundle of tracts, and selecting one +entitled The Latter Day Coming; or No Time to Lose, placed it in +Queequegs hands, and then grasping them and the book with both his, +looked earnestly into his eyes, and said, Son of darkness, I must do +my duty by thee; I am part owner of this ship, and feel concerned for +the souls of all its crew; if thou still clingest to thy Pagan ways, +which I sadly fear, I beseech thee, remain not for aye a Belial +bondsman. Spurn the idol Bell, and the hideous dragon; turn from the +wrath to come; mind thine eye, I say; oh! goodness gracious! steer +clear of the fiery pit! + +Something of the salt sea yet lingered in old Bildads language, +heterogeneously mixed with Scriptural and domestic phrases. + +Avast there, avast there, Bildad, avast now spoiling our harpooneer, +cried Peleg. Pious harpooneers never make good voyagersit takes the +shark out of em; no harpooneer is worth a straw who aint pretty +sharkish. There was young Nat Swaine, once the bravest boat-header out +of all Nantucket and the Vineyard; he joined the meeting, and never +came to good. He got so frightened about his plaguy soul, that he +shrinked and sheered away from whales, for fear of after-claps, in case +he got stove and went to Davy Jones. + +Peleg! Peleg! said Bildad, lifting his eyes and hands, thou thyself, +as I myself, hast seen many a perilous time; thou knowest, Peleg, what +it is to have the fear of death; how, then, canst thou prate in this +ungodly guise. Thou beliest thine own heart, Peleg. Tell me, when this +same Pequod here had her three masts overboard in that typhoon on +Japan, that same voyage when thou went mate with Captain Ahab, didst +thou not think of Death and the Judgment then? + +Hear him, hear him now, cried Peleg, marching across the cabin, and +thrusting his hands far down into his pockets,hear him, all of ye. +Think of that! When every moment we thought the ship would sink! Death +and the Judgment then? What? With all three masts making such an +everlasting thundering against the side; and every sea breaking over +us, fore and aft. Think of Death and the Judgment then? No! no time to +think about Death then. Life was what Captain Ahab and I was thinking +of; and how to save all handshow to rig jury-mastshow to get into the +nearest port; that was what I was thinking of. + +Bildad said no more, but buttoning up his coat, stalked on deck, where +we followed him. There he stood, very quietly overlooking some +sailmakers who were mending a top-sail in the waist. Now and then he +stooped to pick up a patch, or save an end of tarred twine, which +otherwise might have been wasted. + + +CHAPTER 19. The Prophet. + +Shipmates, have ye shipped in that ship? + +Queequeg and I had just left the Pequod, and were sauntering away from +the water, for the moment each occupied with his own thoughts, when the +above words were put to us by a stranger, who, pausing before us, +levelled his massive forefinger at the vessel in question. He was but +shabbily apparelled in faded jacket and patched trowsers; a rag of a +black handkerchief investing his neck. A confluent small-pox had in all +directions flowed over his face, and left it like the complicated +ribbed bed of a torrent, when the rushing waters have been dried up. + +Have ye shipped in her? he repeated. + +You mean the ship Pequod, I suppose, said I, trying to gain a little +more time for an uninterrupted look at him. + +Aye, the Pequodthat ship there, he said, drawing back his whole arm, +and then rapidly shoving it straight out from him, with the fixed +bayonet of his pointed finger darted full at the object. + +Yes, said I, we have just signed the articles. + +Anything down there about your souls? + +About what? + +Oh, perhaps you havnt got any, he said quickly. No matter though, +I know many chaps that havnt got any,good luck to em; and they are +all the better off for it. A souls a sort of a fifth wheel to a +wagon. + +What are you jabbering about, shipmate? said I. + +_Hes_ got enough, though, to make up for all deficiencies of that +sort in other chaps, abruptly said the stranger, placing a nervous +emphasis upon the word _he_. + +Queequeg, said I, lets go; this fellow has broken loose from +somewhere; hes talking about something and somebody we dont know. + +Stop! cried the stranger. Ye said trueye havnt seen Old Thunder +yet, have ye? + +Whos Old Thunder? said I, again riveted with the insane earnestness +of his manner. + +Captain Ahab. + +What! the captain of our ship, the Pequod? + +Aye, among some of us old sailor chaps, he goes by that name. Ye +havnt seen him yet, have ye? + +No, we havnt. Hes sick they say, but is getting better, and will be +all right again before long. + +All right again before long! laughed the stranger, with a solemnly +derisive sort of laugh. Look ye; when Captain Ahab is all right, then +this left arm of mine will be all right; not before. + +What do you know about him? + +What did they _tell_ you about him? Say that! + +They didnt tell much of anything about him; only Ive heard that hes +a good whale-hunter, and a good captain to his crew. + +Thats true, thats trueyes, both true enough. But you must jump when +he gives an order. Step and growl; growl and gothats the word with +Captain Ahab. But nothing about that thing that happened to him off +Cape Horn, long ago, when he lay like dead for three days and nights; +nothing about that deadly skrimmage with the Spaniard afore the altar +in Santa?heard nothing about that, eh? Nothing about the silver +calabash he spat into? And nothing about his losing his leg last +voyage, according to the prophecy. Didnt ye hear a word about them +matters and something more, eh? No, I dont think ye did; how could ye? +Who knows it? Not all Nantucket, I guess. But howsever, mayhap, yeve +heard tell about the leg, and how he lost it; aye, ye have heard of +that, I dare say. Oh yes, _that_ every one knows amostI mean they +know hes only one leg; and that a parmacetti took the other off. + +My friend, said I, what all this gibberish of yours is about, I +dont know, and I dont much care; for it seems to me that you must be +a little damaged in the head. But if you are speaking of Captain Ahab, +of that ship there, the Pequod, then let me tell you, that I know all +about the loss of his leg. + +_All_ about it, ehsure you do?all? + +Pretty sure. + +With finger pointed and eye levelled at the Pequod, the beggar-like +stranger stood a moment, as if in a troubled reverie; then starting a +little, turned and said:Yeve shipped, have ye? Names down on the +papers? Well, well, whats signed, is signed; and whats to be, will +be; and then again, perhaps it wont be, after all. Anyhow, its all +fixed and arranged aready; and some sailors or other must go with him, +I suppose; as well these as any other men, God pity em! Morning to ye, +shipmates, morning; the ineffable heavens bless ye; Im sorry I stopped +ye. + +Look here, friend, said I, if you have anything important to tell +us, out with it; but if you are only trying to bamboozle us, you are +mistaken in your game; thats all I have to say. + +And its said very well, and I like to hear a chap talk up that way; +you are just the man for himthe likes of ye. Morning to ye, shipmates, +morning! Oh! when ye get there, tell em Ive concluded not to make one +of em. + +Ah, my dear fellow, you cant fool us that wayyou cant fool us. It +is the easiest thing in the world for a man to look as if he had a +great secret in him. + +Morning to ye, shipmates, morning. + +Morning it is, said I. Come along, Queequeg, lets leave this crazy +man. But stop, tell me your name, will you? + +Elijah. + +Elijah! thought I, and we walked away, both commenting, after each +others fashion, upon this ragged old sailor; and agreed that he was +nothing but a humbug, trying to be a bugbear. But we had not gone +perhaps above a hundred yards, when chancing to turn a corner, and +looking back as I did so, who should be seen but Elijah following us, +though at a distance. Somehow, the sight of him struck me so, that I +said nothing to Queequeg of his being behind, but passed on with my +comrade, anxious to see whether the stranger would turn the same corner +that we did. He did; and then it seemed to me that he was dogging us, +but with what intent I could not for the life of me imagine. This +circumstance, coupled with his ambiguous, half-hinting, half-revealing, +shrouded sort of talk, now begat in me all kinds of vague wonderments +and half-apprehensions, and all connected with the Pequod; and Captain +Ahab; and the leg he had lost; and the Cape Horn fit; and the silver +calabash; and what Captain Peleg had said of him, when I left the ship +the day previous; and the prediction of the squaw Tistig; and the +voyage we had bound ourselves to sail; and a hundred other shadowy +things. + +I was resolved to satisfy myself whether this ragged Elijah was really +dogging us or not, and with that intent crossed the way with Queequeg, +and on that side of it retraced our steps. But Elijah passed on, +without seeming to notice us. This relieved me; and once more, and +finally as it seemed to me, I pronounced him in my heart, a humbug. + + +CHAPTER 20. All Astir. + +A day or two passed, and there was great activity aboard the Pequod. +Not only were the old sails being mended, but new sails were coming on +board, and bolts of canvas, and coils of rigging; in short, everything +betokened that the ships preparations were hurrying to a close. +Captain Peleg seldom or never went ashore, but sat in his wigwam +keeping a sharp look-out upon the hands: Bildad did all the purchasing +and providing at the stores; and the men employed in the hold and on +the rigging were working till long after night-fall. + +On the day following Queequegs signing the articles, word was given at +all the inns where the ships company were stopping, that their chests +must be on board before night, for there was no telling how soon the +vessel might be sailing. So Queequeg and I got down our traps, +resolving, however, to sleep ashore till the last. But it seems they +always give very long notice in these cases, and the ship did not sail +for several days. But no wonder; there was a good deal to be done, and +there is no telling how many things to be thought of, before the Pequod +was fully equipped. + +Every one knows what a multitude of thingsbeds, sauce-pans, knives and +forks, shovels and tongs, napkins, nut-crackers, and what not, are +indispensable to the business of housekeeping. Just so with whaling, +which necessitates a three-years housekeeping upon the wide ocean, far +from all grocers, costermongers, doctors, bakers, and bankers. And +though this also holds true of merchant vessels, yet not by any means +to the same extent as with whalemen. For besides the great length of +the whaling voyage, the numerous articles peculiar to the prosecution +of the fishery, and the impossibility of replacing them at the remote +harbors usually frequented, it must be remembered, that of all ships, +whaling vessels are the most exposed to accidents of all kinds, and +especially to the destruction and loss of the very things upon which +the success of the voyage most depends. Hence, the spare boats, spare +spars, and spare lines and harpoons, and spare everythings, almost, but +a spare Captain and duplicate ship. + +At the period of our arrival at the Island, the heaviest storage of the +Pequod had been almost completed; comprising her beef, bread, water, +fuel, and iron hoops and staves. But, as before hinted, for some time +there was a continual fetching and carrying on board of divers odds and +ends of things, both large and small. + +Chief among those who did this fetching and carrying was Captain +Bildads sister, a lean old lady of a most determined and indefatigable +spirit, but withal very kindhearted, who seemed resolved that, if _she_ +could help it, nothing should be found wanting in the Pequod, after +once fairly getting to sea. At one time she would come on board with a +jar of pickles for the stewards pantry; another time with a bunch of +quills for the chief mates desk, where he kept his log; a third time +with a roll of flannel for the small of some ones rheumatic back. +Never did any woman better deserve her name, which was CharityAunt +Charity, as everybody called her. And like a sister of charity did this +charitable Aunt Charity bustle about hither and thither, ready to turn +her hand and heart to anything that promised to yield safety, comfort, +and consolation to all on board a ship in which her beloved brother +Bildad was concerned, and in which she herself owned a score or two of +well-saved dollars. + +But it was startling to see this excellent hearted Quakeress coming on +board, as she did the last day, with a long oil-ladle in one hand, and +a still longer whaling lance in the other. Nor was Bildad himself nor +Captain Peleg at all backward. As for Bildad, he carried about with him +a long list of the articles needed, and at every fresh arrival, down +went his mark opposite that article upon the paper. Every once in a +while Peleg came hobbling out of his whalebone den, roaring at the men +down the hatchways, roaring up to the riggers at the mast-head, and +then concluded by roaring back into his wigwam. + +During these days of preparation, Queequeg and I often visited the +craft, and as often I asked about Captain Ahab, and how he was, and +when he was going to come on board his ship. To these questions they +would answer, that he was getting better and better, and was expected +aboard every day; meantime, the two captains, Peleg and Bildad, could +attend to everything necessary to fit the vessel for the voyage. If I +had been downright honest with myself, I would have seen very plainly +in my heart that I did but half fancy being committed this way to so +long a voyage, without once laying my eyes on the man who was to be the +absolute dictator of it, so soon as the ship sailed out upon the open +sea. But when a man suspects any wrong, it sometimes happens that if he +be already involved in the matter, he insensibly strives to cover up +his suspicions even from himself. And much this way it was with me. I +said nothing, and tried to think nothing. + +At last it was given out that some time next day the ship would +certainly sail. So next morning, Queequeg and I took a very early +start. + + +CHAPTER 21. Going Aboard. + +It was nearly six oclock, but only grey imperfect misty dawn, when we +drew nigh the wharf. + +There are some sailors running ahead there, if I see right, said I to +Queequeg, it cant be shadows; shes off by sunrise, I guess; come +on! + +Avast! cried a voice, whose owner at the same time coming close +behind us, laid a hand upon both our shoulders, and then insinuating +himself between us, stood stooping forward a little, in the uncertain +twilight, strangely peering from Queequeg to me. It was Elijah. + +Going aboard? + +Hands off, will you, said I. + +Lookee here, said Queequeg, shaking himself, go way! + +Aint going aboard, then? + +Yes, we are, said I, but what business is that of yours? Do you +know, Mr. Elijah, that I consider you a little impertinent? + +No, no, no; I wasnt aware of that, said Elijah, slowly and +wonderingly looking from me to Queequeg, with the most unaccountable +glances. + +Elijah, said I, you will oblige my friend and me by withdrawing. We +are going to the Indian and Pacific Oceans, and would prefer not to be +detained. + +Ye be, be ye? Coming back afore breakfast? + +Hes cracked, Queequeg, said I, come on. + +Holloa! cried stationary Elijah, hailing us when we had removed a few +paces. + +Never mind him, said I, Queequeg, come on. + +But he stole up to us again, and suddenly clapping his hand on my +shoulder, saidDid ye see anything looking like men going towards that +ship a while ago? + +Struck by this plain matter-of-fact question, I answered, saying, Yes, +I thought I did see four or five men; but it was too dim to be sure. + +Very dim, very dim, said Elijah. Morning to ye. + +Once more we quitted him; but once more he came softly after us; and +touching my shoulder again, said, See if you can find em now, will +ye? + +Find who? + +Morning to ye! morning to ye! he rejoined, again moving off. Oh! I +was going to warn ye againstbut never mind, never mindits all one, +all in the family too;sharp frost this morning, aint it? Good-bye to +ye. Shant see ye again very soon, I guess; unless its before the +Grand Jury. And with these cracked words he finally departed, leaving +me, for the moment, in no small wonderment at his frantic impudence. + +At last, stepping on board the Pequod, we found everything in profound +quiet, not a soul moving. The cabin entrance was locked within; the +hatches were all on, and lumbered with coils of rigging. Going forward +to the forecastle, we found the slide of the scuttle open. Seeing a +light, we went down, and found only an old rigger there, wrapped in a +tattered pea-jacket. He was thrown at whole length upon two chests, his +face downwards and inclosed in his folded arms. The profoundest slumber +slept upon him. + +Those sailors we saw, Queequeg, where can they have gone to? said I, +looking dubiously at the sleeper. But it seemed that, when on the +wharf, Queequeg had not at all noticed what I now alluded to; hence I +would have thought myself to have been optically deceived in that +matter, were it not for Elijahs otherwise inexplicable question. But I +beat the thing down; and again marking the sleeper, jocularly hinted to +Queequeg that perhaps we had best sit up with the body; telling him to +establish himself accordingly. He put his hand upon the sleepers rear, +as though feeling if it was soft enough; and then, without more ado, +sat quietly down there. + +Gracious! Queequeg, dont sit there, said I. + +Oh! perry dood seat, said Queequeg, my country way; wont hurt him +face. + +Face! said I, call that his face? very benevolent countenance then; +but how hard he breathes, hes heaving himself; get off, Queequeg, you +are heavy, its grinding the face of the poor. Get off, Queequeg! Look, +hell twitch you off soon. I wonder he dont wake. + +Queequeg removed himself to just beyond the head of the sleeper, and +lighted his tomahawk pipe. I sat at the feet. We kept the pipe passing +over the sleeper, from one to the other. Meanwhile, upon questioning +him in his broken fashion, Queequeg gave me to understand that, in his +land, owing to the absence of settees and sofas of all sorts, the king, +chiefs, and great people generally, were in the custom of fattening +some of the lower orders for ottomans; and to furnish a house +comfortably in that respect, you had only to buy up eight or ten lazy +fellows, and lay them round in the piers and alcoves. Besides, it was +very convenient on an excursion; much better than those garden-chairs +which are convertible into walking-sticks; upon occasion, a chief +calling his attendant, and desiring him to make a settee of himself +under a spreading tree, perhaps in some damp marshy place. + +While narrating these things, every time Queequeg received the tomahawk +from me, he flourished the hatchet-side of it over the sleepers head. + +Whats that for, Queequeg? + +Perry easy, kill-e; oh! perry easy! + +He was going on with some wild reminiscences about his tomahawk-pipe, +which, it seemed, had in its two uses both brained his foes and soothed +his soul, when we were directly attracted to the sleeping rigger. The +strong vapor now completely filling the contracted hole, it began to +tell upon him. He breathed with a sort of muffledness; then seemed +troubled in the nose; then revolved over once or twice; then sat up and +rubbed his eyes. + +Holloa! he breathed at last, who be ye smokers? + +Shipped men, answered I, when does she sail? + +Aye, aye, ye are going in her, be ye? She sails to-day. The Captain +came aboard last night. + +What Captain?Ahab? + +Who but him indeed? + +I was going to ask him some further questions concerning Ahab, when we +heard a noise on deck. + +Holloa! Starbucks astir, said the rigger. Hes a lively chief mate, +that; good man, and a pious; but all alive now, I must turn to. And so +saying he went on deck, and we followed. + +It was now clear sunrise. Soon the crew came on board in twos and +threes; the riggers bestirred themselves; the mates were actively +engaged; and several of the shore people were busy in bringing various +last things on board. Meanwhile Captain Ahab remained invisibly +enshrined within his cabin. + + +CHAPTER 22. Merry Christmas. + +At length, towards noon, upon the final dismissal of the ships +riggers, and after the Pequod had been hauled out from the wharf, and +after the ever-thoughtful Charity had come off in a whale-boat, with +her last gifta night-cap for Stubb, the second mate, her +brother-in-law, and a spare Bible for the stewardafter all this, the +two Captains, Peleg and Bildad, issued from the cabin, and turning to +the chief mate, Peleg said: + +Now, Mr. Starbuck, are you sure everything is right? Captain Ahab is +all readyjust spoke to himnothing more to be got from shore, eh? +Well, call all hands, then. Muster em aft hereblast em! + +No need of profane words, however great the hurry, Peleg, said +Bildad, but away with thee, friend Starbuck, and do our bidding. + +How now! Here upon the very point of starting for the voyage, Captain +Peleg and Captain Bildad were going it with a high hand on the +quarter-deck, just as if they were to be joint-commanders at sea, as +well as to all appearances in port. And, as for Captain Ahab, no sign +of him was yet to be seen; only, they said he was in the cabin. But +then, the idea was, that his presence was by no means necessary in +getting the ship under weigh, and steering her well out to sea. Indeed, +as that was not at all his proper business, but the pilots; and as he +was not yet completely recoveredso they saidtherefore, Captain Ahab +stayed below. And all this seemed natural enough; especially as in the +merchant service many captains never show themselves on deck for a +considerable time after heaving up the anchor, but remain over the +cabin table, having a farewell merry-making with their shore friends, +before they quit the ship for good with the pilot. + +But there was not much chance to think over the matter, for Captain +Peleg was now all alive. He seemed to do most of the talking and +commanding, and not Bildad. + +Aft here, ye sons of bachelors, he cried, as the sailors lingered at +the main-mast. Mr. Starbuck, drive em aft. + +Strike the tent there!was the next order. As I hinted before, this +whalebone marquee was never pitched except in port; and on board the +Pequod, for thirty years, the order to strike the tent was well known +to be the next thing to heaving up the anchor. + +Man the capstan! Blood and thunder!jump!was the next command, and +the crew sprang for the handspikes. + +Now in getting under weigh, the station generally occupied by the pilot +is the forward part of the ship. And here Bildad, who, with Peleg, be +it known, in addition to his other officers, was one of the licensed +pilots of the porthe being suspected to have got himself made a pilot +in order to save the Nantucket pilot-fee to all the ships he was +concerned in, for he never piloted any other craftBildad, I say, might +now be seen actively engaged in looking over the bows for the +approaching anchor, and at intervals singing what seemed a dismal stave +of psalmody, to cheer the hands at the windlass, who roared forth some +sort of a chorus about the girls in Booble Alley, with hearty good +will. Nevertheless, not three days previous, Bildad had told them that +no profane songs would be allowed on board the Pequod, particularly in +getting under weigh; and Charity, his sister, had placed a small choice +copy of Watts in each seamans berth. + +Meantime, overseeing the other part of the ship, Captain Peleg ripped +and swore astern in the most frightful manner. I almost thought he +would sink the ship before the anchor could be got up; involuntarily I +paused on my handspike, and told Queequeg to do the same, thinking of +the perils we both ran, in starting on the voyage with such a devil for +a pilot. I was comforting myself, however, with the thought that in +pious Bildad might be found some salvation, spite of his seven hundred +and seventy-seventh lay; when I felt a sudden sharp poke in my rear, +and turning round, was horrified at the apparition of Captain Peleg in +the act of withdrawing his leg from my immediate vicinity. That was my +first kick. + +Is that the way they heave in the marchant service? he roared. +Spring, thou sheep-head; spring, and break thy backbone! Why dont ye +spring, I say, all of yespring! Quohog! spring, thou chap with the red +whiskers; spring there, Scotch-cap; spring, thou green pants. Spring, I +say, all of ye, and spring your eyes out! And so saying, he moved +along the windlass, here and there using his leg very freely, while +imperturbable Bildad kept leading off with his psalmody. Thinks I, +Captain Peleg must have been drinking something to-day. + +At last the anchor was up, the sails were set, and off we glided. It +was a short, cold Christmas; and as the short northern day merged into +night, we found ourselves almost broad upon the wintry ocean, whose +freezing spray cased us in ice, as in polished armor. The long rows of +teeth on the bulwarks glistened in the moonlight; and like the white +ivory tusks of some huge elephant, vast curving icicles depended from +the bows. + +Lank Bildad, as pilot, headed the first watch, and ever and anon, as +the old craft deep dived into the green seas, and sent the shivering +frost all over her, and the winds howled, and the cordage rang, his +steady notes were heard, + + +_Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood, Stand dressed in living +green. So to the Jews old Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between._ + + + +Never did those sweet words sound more sweetly to me than then. They +were full of hope and fruition. Spite of this frigid winter night in +the boisterous Atlantic, spite of my wet feet and wetter jacket, there +was yet, it then seemed to me, many a pleasant haven in store; and +meads and glades so eternally vernal, that the grass shot up by the +spring, untrodden, unwilted, remains at midsummer. + +At last we gained such an offing, that the two pilots were needed no +longer. The stout sail-boat that had accompanied us began ranging +alongside. + +It was curious and not unpleasing, how Peleg and Bildad were affected +at this juncture, especially Captain Bildad. For loath to depart, yet; +very loath to leave, for good, a ship bound on so long and perilous a +voyagebeyond both stormy Capes; a ship in which some thousands of his +hard earned dollars were invested; a ship, in which an old shipmate +sailed as captain; a man almost as old as he, once more starting to +encounter all the terrors of the pitiless jaw; loath to say good-bye to +a thing so every way brimful of every interest to him,poor old Bildad +lingered long; paced the deck with anxious strides; ran down into the +cabin to speak another farewell word there; again came on deck, and +looked to windward; looked towards the wide and endless waters, only +bounded by the far-off unseen Eastern Continents; looked towards the +land; looked aloft; looked right and left; looked everywhere and +nowhere; and at last, mechanically coiling a rope upon its pin, +convulsively grasped stout Peleg by the hand, and holding up a lantern, +for a moment stood gazing heroically in his face, as much as to say, +Nevertheless, friend Peleg, I can stand it; yes, I can. + +As for Peleg himself, he took it more like a philosopher; but for all +his philosophy, there was a tear twinkling in his eye, when the lantern +came too near. And he, too, did not a little run from cabin to decknow +a word below, and now a word with Starbuck, the chief mate. + +But, at last, he turned to his comrade, with a final sort of look about +him,Captain Bildadcome, old shipmate, we must go. Back the main-yard +there! Boat ahoy! Stand by to come close alongside, now! Careful, +careful!come, Bildad, boysay your last. Luck to ye, Starbuckluck to +ye, Mr. Stubbluck to ye, Mr. Flaskgood-bye and good luck to ye +alland this day three years Ill have a hot supper smoking for ye in +old Nantucket. Hurrah and away! + +God bless ye, and have ye in His holy keeping, men, murmured old +Bildad, almost incoherently. I hope yell have fine weather now, so +that Captain Ahab may soon be moving among yea pleasant sun is all he +needs, and yell have plenty of them in the tropic voyage ye go. Be +careful in the hunt, ye mates. Dont stave the boats needlessly, ye +harpooneers; good white cedar plank is raised full three per cent. +within the year. Dont forget your prayers, either. Mr. Starbuck, mind +that cooper dont waste the spare staves. Oh! the sail-needles are in +the green locker! Dont whale it too much a Lords days, men; but +dont miss a fair chance either, thats rejecting Heavens good gifts. +Have an eye to the molasses tierce, Mr. Stubb; it was a little leaky, I +thought. If ye touch at the islands, Mr. Flask, beware of fornication. +Good-bye, good-bye! Dont keep that cheese too long down in the hold, +Mr. Starbuck; itll spoil. Be careful with the buttertwenty cents the +pound it was, and mind ye, if + +Come, come, Captain Bildad; stop palavering,away! and with that, +Peleg hurried him over the side, and both dropt into the boat. + +Ship and boat diverged; the cold, damp night breeze blew between; a +screaming gull flew overhead; the two hulls wildly rolled; we gave +three heavy-hearted cheers, and blindly plunged like fate into the lone +Atlantic. + + +CHAPTER 23. The Lee Shore. + +Some chapters back, one Bulkington was spoken of, a tall, newlanded +mariner, encountered in New Bedford at the inn. + +When on that shivering winters night, the Pequod thrust her vindictive +bows into the cold malicious waves, who should I see standing at her +helm but Bulkington! I looked with sympathetic awe and fearfulness upon +the man, who in mid-winter just landed from a four years dangerous +voyage, could so unrestingly push off again for still another +tempestuous term. The land seemed scorching to his feet. Wonderfullest +things are ever the unmentionable; deep memories yield no epitaphs; +this six-inch chapter is the stoneless grave of Bulkington. Let me only +say that it fared with him as with the storm-tossed ship, that +miserably drives along the leeward land. The port would fain give +succor; the port is pitiful; in the port is safety, comfort, +hearthstone, supper, warm blankets, friends, all thats kind to our +mortalities. But in that gale, the port, the land, is that ships +direst jeopardy; she must fly all hospitality; one touch of land, +though it but graze the keel, would make her shudder through and +through. With all her might she crowds all sail off shore; in so doing, +fights gainst the very winds that fain would blow her homeward; seeks +all the lashed seas landlessness again; for refuges sake forlornly +rushing into peril; her only friend her bitterest foe! + +Know ye now, Bulkington? Glimpses do ye seem to see of that mortally +intolerable truth; that all deep, earnest thinking is but the intrepid +effort of the soul to keep the open independence of her sea; while the +wildest winds of heaven and earth conspire to cast her on the +treacherous, slavish shore? + +But as in landlessness alone resides highest truth, shoreless, +indefinite as Godso, better is it to perish in that howling infinite, +than be ingloriously dashed upon the lee, even if that were safety! For +worm-like, then, oh! who would craven crawl to land! Terrors of the +terrible! is all this agony so vain? Take heart, take heart, O +Bulkington! Bear thee grimly, demigod! Up from the spray of thy +ocean-perishingstraight up, leaps thy apotheosis! + + +CHAPTER 24. The Advocate. + +As Queequeg and I are now fairly embarked in this business of whaling; +and as this business of whaling has somehow come to be regarded among +landsmen as a rather unpoetical and disreputable pursuit; therefore, I +am all anxiety to convince ye, ye landsmen, of the injustice hereby +done to us hunters of whales. + +In the first place, it may be deemed almost superfluous to establish +the fact, that among people at large, the business of whaling is not +accounted on a level with what are called the liberal professions. If a +stranger were introduced into any miscellaneous metropolitan society, +it would but slightly advance the general opinion of his merits, were +he presented to the company as a harpooneer, say; and if in emulation +of the naval officers he should append the initials S.W.F. (Sperm Whale +Fishery) to his visiting card, such a procedure would be deemed +pre-eminently presuming and ridiculous. + +Doubtless one leading reason why the world declines honoring us +whalemen, is this: they think that, at best, our vocation amounts to a +butchering sort of business; and that when actively engaged therein, we +are surrounded by all manner of defilements. Butchers we are, that is +true. But butchers, also, and butchers of the bloodiest badge have been +all Martial Commanders whom the world invariably delights to honor. And +as for the matter of the alleged uncleanliness of our business, ye +shall soon be initiated into certain facts hitherto pretty generally +unknown, and which, upon the whole, will triumphantly plant the sperm +whale-ship at least among the cleanliest things of this tidy earth. But +even granting the charge in question to be true; what disordered +slippery decks of a whale-ship are comparable to the unspeakable +carrion of those battle-fields from which so many soldiers return to +drink in all ladies plaudits? And if the idea of peril so much +enhances the popular conceit of the soldiers profession; let me assure +ye that many a veteran who has freely marched up to a battery, would +quickly recoil at the apparition of the sperm whales vast tail, +fanning into eddies the air over his head. For what are the +comprehensible terrors of man compared with the interlinked terrors and +wonders of God! + +But, though the world scouts at us whale hunters, yet does it +unwittingly pay us the profoundest homage; yea, an all-abounding +adoration! for almost all the tapers, lamps, and candles that burn +round the globe, burn, as before so many shrines, to our glory! + +But look at this matter in other lights; weigh it in all sorts of +scales; see what we whalemen are, and have been. + +Why did the Dutch in De Witts time have admirals of their whaling +fleets? Why did Louis XVI. of France, at his own personal expense, fit +out whaling ships from Dunkirk, and politely invite to that town some +score or two of families from our own island of Nantucket? Why did +Britain between the years 1750 and 1788 pay to her whalemen in bounties +upwards of 1,000,000? And lastly, how comes it that we whalemen of +America now outnumber all the rest of the banded whalemen in the world; +sail a navy of upwards of seven hundred vessels; manned by eighteen +thousand men; yearly consuming 4,000,000 of dollars; the ships worth, +at the time of sailing, $20,000,000! and every year importing into our +harbors a well reaped harvest of $7,000,000. How comes all this, if +there be not something puissant in whaling? + +But this is not the half; look again. + +I freely assert, that the cosmopolite philosopher cannot, for his life, +point out one single peaceful influence, which within the last sixty +years has operated more potentially upon the whole broad world, taken +in one aggregate, than the high and mighty business of whaling. One way +and another, it has begotten events so remarkable in themselves, and so +continuously momentous in their sequential issues, that whaling may +well be regarded as that Egyptian mother, who bore offspring themselves +pregnant from her womb. It would be a hopeless, endless task to +catalogue all these things. Let a handful suffice. For many years past +the whale-ship has been the pioneer in ferreting out the remotest and +least known parts of the earth. She has explored seas and archipelagoes +which had no chart, where no Cook or Vancouver had ever sailed. If +American and European men-of-war now peacefully ride in once savage +harbors, let them fire salutes to the honor and glory of the +whale-ship, which originally showed them the way, and first interpreted +between them and the savages. They may celebrate as they will the +heroes of Exploring Expeditions, your Cooks, your Krusensterns; but I +say that scores of anonymous Captains have sailed out of Nantucket, +that were as great, and greater than your Cook and your Krusenstern. +For in their succourless empty-handedness, they, in the heathenish +sharked waters, and by the beaches of unrecorded, javelin islands, +battled with virgin wonders and terrors that Cook with all his marines +and muskets would not willingly have dared. All that is made such a +flourish of in the old South Sea Voyages, those things were but the +life-time commonplaces of our heroic Nantucketers. Often, adventures +which Vancouver dedicates three chapters to, these men accounted +unworthy of being set down in the ships common log. Ah, the world! Oh, +the world! + +Until the whale fishery rounded Cape Horn, no commerce but colonial, +scarcely any intercourse but colonial, was carried on between Europe +and the long line of the opulent Spanish provinces on the Pacific +coast. It was the whaleman who first broke through the jealous policy +of the Spanish crown, touching those colonies; and, if space permitted, +it might be distinctly shown how from those whalemen at last eventuated +the liberation of Peru, Chili, and Bolivia from the yoke of Old Spain, +and the establishment of the eternal democracy in those parts. + +That great America on the other side of the sphere, Australia, was +given to the enlightened world by the whaleman. After its first +blunder-born discovery by a Dutchman, all other ships long shunned +those shores as pestiferously barbarous; but the whale-ship touched +there. The whale-ship is the true mother of that now mighty colony. +Moreover, in the infancy of the first Australian settlement, the +emigrants were several times saved from starvation by the benevolent +biscuit of the whale-ship luckily dropping an anchor in their waters. +The uncounted isles of all Polynesia confess the same truth, and do +commercial homage to the whale-ship, that cleared the way for the +missionary and the merchant, and in many cases carried the primitive +missionaries to their first destinations. If that double-bolted land, +Japan, is ever to become hospitable, it is the whale-ship alone to whom +the credit will be due; for already she is on the threshold. + +But if, in the face of all this, you still declare that whaling has no +sthetically noble associations connected with it, then am I ready to +shiver fifty lances with you there, and unhorse you with a split helmet +every time. + +The whale has no famous author, and whaling no famous chronicler, you +will say. + +_The whale no famous author, and whaling no famous chronicler?_ Who +wrote the first account of our Leviathan? Who but mighty Job! And who +composed the first narrative of a whaling-voyage? Who, but no less a +prince than Alfred the Great, who, with his own royal pen, took down +the words from Other, the Norwegian whale-hunter of those times! And +who pronounced our glowing eulogy in Parliament? Who, but Edmund Burke! + +True enough, but then whalemen themselves are poor devils; they have no +good blood in their veins. + +_No good blood in their veins?_ They have something better than royal +blood there. The grandmother of Benjamin Franklin was Mary Morrel; +afterwards, by marriage, Mary Folger, one of the old settlers of +Nantucket, and the ancestress to a long line of Folgers and +harpooneersall kith and kin to noble Benjaminthis day darting the +barbed iron from one side of the world to the other. + +Good again; but then all confess that somehow whaling is not +respectable. + +_Whaling not respectable?_ Whaling is imperial! By old English +statutory law, the whale is declared a royal fish. * + +Oh, thats only nominal! The whale himself has never figured in any +grand imposing way. + +_The whale never figured in any grand imposing way?_ In one of the +mighty triumphs given to a Roman general upon his entering the worlds +capital, the bones of a whale, brought all the way from the Syrian +coast, were the most conspicuous object in the cymballed procession.* + +*See subsequent chapters for something more on this head. + +Grant it, since you cite it; but, say what you will, there is no real +dignity in whaling. + +_No dignity in whaling?_ The dignity of our calling the very heavens +attest. Cetus is a constellation in the South! No more! Drive down your +hat in presence of the Czar, and take it off to Queequeg! No more! I +know a man that, in his lifetime, has taken three hundred and fifty +whales. I account that man more honorable than that great captain of +antiquity who boasted of taking as many walled towns. + +And, as for me, if, by any possibility, there be any as yet +undiscovered prime thing in me; if I shall ever deserve any real repute +in that small but high hushed world which I might not be unreasonably +ambitious of; if hereafter I shall do anything that, upon the whole, a +man might rather have done than to have left undone; if, at my death, +my executors, or more properly my creditors, find any precious MSS. in +my desk, then here I prospectively ascribe all the honor and the glory +to whaling; for a whale-ship was my Yale College and my Harvard. + + +CHAPTER 25. Postscript. + +In behalf of the dignity of whaling, I would fain advance naught but +substantiated facts. But after embattling his facts, an advocate who +should wholly suppress a not unreasonable surmise, which might tell +eloquently upon his causesuch an advocate, would he not be +blameworthy? + +It is well known that at the coronation of kings and queens, even +modern ones, a certain curious process of seasoning them for their +functions is gone through. There is a saltcellar of state, so called, +and there may be a castor of state. How they use the salt, +preciselywho knows? Certain I am, however, that a kings head is +solemnly oiled at his coronation, even as a head of salad. Can it be, +though, that they anoint it with a view of making its interior run +well, as they anoint machinery? Much might be ruminated here, +concerning the essential dignity of this regal process, because in +common life we esteem but meanly and contemptibly a fellow who anoints +his hair, and palpably smells of that anointing. In truth, a mature man +who uses hair-oil, unless medicinally, that man has probably got a +quoggy spot in him somewhere. As a general rule, he cant amount to +much in his totality. + +But the only thing to be considered here, is thiswhat kind of oil is +used at coronations? Certainly it cannot be olive oil, nor macassar +oil, nor castor oil, nor bears oil, nor train oil, nor cod-liver oil. +What then can it possibly be, but sperm oil in its unmanufactured, +unpolluted state, the sweetest of all oils? + +Think of that, ye loyal Britons! we whalemen supply your kings and +queens with coronation stuff! + + +CHAPTER 26. Knights and Squires. + +The chief mate of the Pequod was Starbuck, a native of Nantucket, and a +Quaker by descent. He was a long, earnest man, and though born on an +icy coast, seemed well adapted to endure hot latitudes, his flesh being +hard as twice-baked biscuit. Transported to the Indies, his live blood +would not spoil like bottled ale. He must have been born in some time +of general drought and famine, or upon one of those fast days for which +his state is famous. Only some thirty arid summers had he seen; those +summers had dried up all his physical superfluousness. But this, his +thinness, so to speak, seemed no more the token of wasting anxieties +and cares, than it seemed the indication of any bodily blight. It was +merely the condensation of the man. He was by no means ill-looking; +quite the contrary. His pure tight skin was an excellent fit; and +closely wrapped up in it, and embalmed with inner health and strength, +like a revivified Egyptian, this Starbuck seemed prepared to endure for +long ages to come, and to endure always, as now; for be it Polar snow +or torrid sun, like a patent chronometer, his interior vitality was +warranted to do well in all climates. Looking into his eyes, you seemed +to see there the yet lingering images of those thousand-fold perils he +had calmly confronted through life. A staid, steadfast man, whose life +for the most part was a telling pantomime of action, and not a tame +chapter of sounds. Yet, for all his hardy sobriety and fortitude, there +were certain qualities in him which at times affected, and in some +cases seemed well nigh to overbalance all the rest. Uncommonly +conscientious for a seaman, and endued with a deep natural reverence, +the wild watery loneliness of his life did therefore strongly incline +him to superstition; but to that sort of superstition, which in some +organizations seems rather to spring, somehow, from intelligence than +from ignorance. Outward portents and inward presentiments were his. And +if at times these things bent the welded iron of his soul, much more +did his far-away domestic memories of his young Cape wife and child, +tend to bend him still more from the original ruggedness of his nature, +and open him still further to those latent influences which, in some +honest-hearted men, restrain the gush of dare-devil daring, so often +evinced by others in the more perilous vicissitudes of the fishery. I +will have no man in my boat, said Starbuck, who is not afraid of a +whale. By this, he seemed to mean, not only that the most reliable and +useful courage was that which arises from the fair estimation of the +encountered peril, but that an utterly fearless man is a far more +dangerous comrade than a coward. + +Aye, aye, said Stubb, the second mate, Starbuck, there, is as +careful a man as youll find anywhere in this fishery. But we shall +ere long see what that word careful precisely means when used by a +man like Stubb, or almost any other whale hunter. + +Starbuck was no crusader after perils; in him courage was not a +sentiment; but a thing simply useful to him, and always at hand upon +all mortally practical occasions. Besides, he thought, perhaps, that in +this business of whaling, courage was one of the great staple outfits +of the ship, like her beef and her bread, and not to be foolishly +wasted. Wherefore he had no fancy for lowering for whales after +sun-down; nor for persisting in fighting a fish that too much persisted +in fighting him. For, thought Starbuck, I am here in this critical +ocean to kill whales for my living, and not to be killed by them for +theirs; and that hundreds of men had been so killed Starbuck well knew. +What doom was his own fathers? Where, in the bottomless deeps, could +he find the torn limbs of his brother? + +With memories like these in him, and, moreover, given to a certain +superstitiousness, as has been said; the courage of this Starbuck which +could, nevertheless, still flourish, must indeed have been extreme. But +it was not in reasonable nature that a man so organized, and with such +terrible experiences and remembrances as he had; it was not in nature +that these things should fail in latently engendering an element in +him, which, under suitable circumstances, would break out from its +confinement, and burn all his courage up. And brave as he might be, it +was that sort of bravery chiefly, visible in some intrepid men, which, +while generally abiding firm in the conflict with seas, or winds, or +whales, or any of the ordinary irrational horrors of the world, yet +cannot withstand those more terrific, because more spiritual terrors, +which sometimes menace you from the concentrating brow of an enraged +and mighty man. + +But were the coming narrative to reveal in any instance, the complete +abasement of poor Starbucks fortitude, scarce might I have the heart +to write it; for it is a thing most sorrowful, nay shocking, to expose +the fall of valour in the soul. Men may seem detestable as joint +stock-companies and nations; knaves, fools, and murderers there may be; +men may have mean and meagre faces; but man, in the ideal, is so noble +and so sparkling, such a grand and glowing creature, that over any +ignominious blemish in him all his fellows should run to throw their +costliest robes. That immaculate manliness we feel within ourselves, so +far within us, that it remains intact though all the outer character +seem gone; bleeds with keenest anguish at the undraped spectacle of a +valor-ruined man. Nor can piety itself, at such a shameful sight, +completely stifle her upbraidings against the permitting stars. But +this august dignity I treat of, is not the dignity of kings and robes, +but that abounding dignity which has no robed investiture. Thou shalt +see it shining in the arm that wields a pick or drives a spike; that +democratic dignity which, on all hands, radiates without end from God; +Himself! The great God absolute! The centre and circumference of all +democracy! His omnipresence, our divine equality! + +If, then, to meanest mariners, and renegades and castaways, I shall +hereafter ascribe high qualities, though dark; weave round them tragic +graces; if even the most mournful, perchance the most abased, among +them all, shall at times lift himself to the exalted mounts; if I shall +touch that workmans arm with some ethereal light; if I shall spread a +rainbow over his disastrous set of sun; then against all mortal critics +bear me out in it, thou just Spirit of Equality, which hast spread one +royal mantle of humanity over all my kind! Bear me out in it, thou +great democratic God! who didst not refuse to the swart convict, +Bunyan, the pale, poetic pearl; Thou who didst clothe with doubly +hammered leaves of finest gold, the stumped and paupered arm of old +Cervantes; Thou who didst pick up Andrew Jackson from the pebbles; who +didst hurl him upon a war-horse; who didst thunder him higher than a +throne! Thou who, in all Thy mighty, earthly marchings, ever cullest +Thy selectest champions from the kingly commons; bear me out in it, O +God! + + +CHAPTER 27. Knights and Squires. + +Stubb was the second mate. He was a native of Cape Cod; and hence, +according to local usage, was called a Cape-Cod-man. A happy-go-lucky; +neither craven nor valiant; taking perils as they came with an +indifferent air; and while engaged in the most imminent crisis of the +chase, toiling away, calm and collected as a journeyman joiner engaged +for the year. Good-humored, easy, and careless, he presided over his +whale-boat as if the most deadly encounter were but a dinner, and his +crew all invited guests. He was as particular about the comfortable +arrangement of his part of the boat, as an old stage-driver is about +the snugness of his box. When close to the whale, in the very +death-lock of the fight, he handled his unpitying lance coolly and +off-handedly, as a whistling tinker his hammer. He would hum over his +old rigadig tunes while flank and flank with the most exasperated +monster. Long usage had, for this Stubb, converted the jaws of death +into an easy chair. What he thought of death itself, there is no +telling. Whether he ever thought of it at all, might be a question; +but, if he ever did chance to cast his mind that way after a +comfortable dinner, no doubt, like a good sailor, he took it to be a +sort of call of the watch to tumble aloft, and bestir themselves there, +about something which he would find out when he obeyed the order, and +not sooner. + +What, perhaps, with other things, made Stubb such an easy-going, +unfearing man, so cheerily trudging off with the burden of life in a +world full of grave pedlars, all bowed to the ground with their packs; +what helped to bring about that almost impious good-humor of his; that +thing must have been his pipe. For, like his nose, his short, black +little pipe was one of the regular features of his face. You would +almost as soon have expected him to turn out of his bunk without his +nose as without his pipe. He kept a whole row of pipes there ready +loaded, stuck in a rack, within easy reach of his hand; and, whenever +he turned in, he smoked them all out in succession, lighting one from +the other to the end of the chapter; then loading them again to be in +readiness anew. For, when Stubb dressed, instead of first putting his +legs into his trowsers, he put his pipe into his mouth. + +I say this continual smoking must have been one cause, at least, of his +peculiar disposition; for every one knows that this earthly air, +whether ashore or afloat, is terribly infected with the nameless +miseries of the numberless mortals who have died exhaling it; and as in +time of the cholera, some people go about with a camphorated +handkerchief to their mouths; so, likewise, against all mortal +tribulations, Stubbs tobacco smoke might have operated as a sort of +disinfecting agent. + +The third mate was Flask, a native of Tisbury, in Marthas Vineyard. A +short, stout, ruddy young fellow, very pugnacious concerning whales, +who somehow seemed to think that the great leviathans had personally +and hereditarily affronted him; and therefore it was a sort of point of +honor with him, to destroy them whenever encountered. So utterly lost +was he to all sense of reverence for the many marvels of their majestic +bulk and mystic ways; and so dead to anything like an apprehension of +any possible danger from encountering them; that in his poor opinion, +the wondrous whale was but a species of magnified mouse, or at least +water-rat, requiring only a little circumvention and some small +application of time and trouble in order to kill and boil. This +ignorant, unconscious fearlessness of his made him a little waggish in +the matter of whales; he followed these fish for the fun of it; and a +three years voyage round Cape Horn was only a jolly joke that lasted +that length of time. As a carpenters nails are divided into wrought +nails and cut nails; so mankind may be similarly divided. Little Flask +was one of the wrought ones; made to clinch tight and last long. They +called him King-Post on board of the Pequod; because, in form, he could +be well likened to the short, square timber known by that name in +Arctic whalers; and which by the means of many radiating side timbers +inserted into it, serves to brace the ship against the icy concussions +of those battering seas. + +Now these three matesStarbuck, Stubb, and Flask, were momentous men. +They it was who by universal prescription commanded three of the +Pequods boats as headsmen. In that grand order of battle in which +Captain Ahab would probably marshal his forces to descend on the +whales, these three headsmen were as captains of companies. Or, being +armed with their long keen whaling spears, they were as a picked trio +of lancers; even as the harpooneers were flingers of javelins. + +And since in this famous fishery, each mate or headsman, like a Gothic +Knight of old, is always accompanied by his boat-steerer or harpooneer, +who in certain conjunctures provides him with a fresh lance, when the +former one has been badly twisted, or elbowed in the assault; and +moreover, as there generally subsists between the two, a close intimacy +and friendliness; it is therefore but meet, that in this place we set +down who the Pequods harpooneers were, and to what headsman each of +them belonged. + +First of all was Queequeg, whom Starbuck, the chief mate, had selected +for his squire. But Queequeg is already known. + +Next was Tashtego, an unmixed Indian from Gay Head, the most westerly +promontory of Marthas Vineyard, where there still exists the last +remnant of a village of red men, which has long supplied the +neighboring island of Nantucket with many of her most daring +harpooneers. In the fishery, they usually go by the generic name of +Gay-Headers. Tashtegos long, lean, sable hair, his high cheek bones, +and black rounding eyesfor an Indian, Oriental in their largeness, but +Antarctic in their glittering expressionall this sufficiently +proclaimed him an inheritor of the unvitiated blood of those proud +warrior hunters, who, in quest of the great New England moose, had +scoured, bow in hand, the aboriginal forests of the main. But no longer +snuffing in the trail of the wild beasts of the woodland, Tashtego now +hunted in the wake of the great whales of the sea; the unerring harpoon +of the son fitly replacing the infallible arrow of the sires. To look +at the tawny brawn of his lithe snaky limbs, you would almost have +credited the superstitions of some of the earlier Puritans, and +half-believed this wild Indian to be a son of the Prince of the Powers +of the Air. Tashtego was Stubb the second mates squire. + +Third among the harpooneers was Daggoo, a gigantic, coal-black +negro-savage, with a lion-like treadan Ahasuerus to behold. Suspended +from his ears were two golden hoops, so large that the sailors called +them ring-bolts, and would talk of securing the top-sail halyards to +them. In his youth Daggoo had voluntarily shipped on board of a whaler, +lying in a lonely bay on his native coast. And never having been +anywhere in the world but in Africa, Nantucket, and the pagan harbors +most frequented by whalemen; and having now led for many years the bold +life of the fishery in the ships of owners uncommonly heedful of what +manner of men they shipped; Daggoo retained all his barbaric virtues, +and erect as a giraffe, moved about the decks in all the pomp of six +feet five in his socks. There was a corporeal humility in looking up at +him; and a white man standing before him seemed a white flag come to +beg truce of a fortress. Curious to tell, this imperial negro, +Ahasuerus Daggoo, was the Squire of little Flask, who looked like a +chess-man beside him. As for the residue of the Pequods company, be it +said, that at the present day not one in two of the many thousand men +before the mast employed in the American whale fishery, are Americans +born, though pretty nearly all the officers are. Herein it is the same +with the American whale fishery as with the American army and military +and merchant navies, and the engineering forces employed in the +construction of the American Canals and Railroads. The same, I say, +because in all these cases the native American liberally provides the +brains, the rest of the world as generously supplying the muscles. No +small number of these whaling seamen belong to the Azores, where the +outward bound Nantucket whalers frequently touch to augment their crews +from the hardy peasants of those rocky shores. In like manner, the +Greenland whalers sailing out of Hull or London, put in at the Shetland +Islands, to receive the full complement of their crew. Upon the passage +homewards, they drop them there again. How it is, there is no telling, +but Islanders seem to make the best whalemen. They were nearly all +Islanders in the Pequod, _Isolatoes_ too, I call such, not +acknowledging the common continent of men, but each _Isolato_ living on +a separate continent of his own. Yet now, federated along one keel, +what a set these Isolatoes were! An Anacharsis Clootz deputation from +all the isles of the sea, and all the ends of the earth, accompanying +Old Ahab in the Pequod to lay the worlds grievances before that bar +from which not very many of them ever come back. Black Little Piphe +never didoh, no! he went before. Poor Alabama boy! On the grim +Pequods forecastle, ye shall ere long see him, beating his tambourine; +prelusive of the eternal time, when sent for, to the great quarter-deck +on high, he was bid strike in with angels, and beat his tambourine in +glory; called a coward here, hailed a hero there! + + +CHAPTER 28. Ahab. + +For several days after leaving Nantucket, nothing above hatches was +seen of Captain Ahab. The mates regularly relieved each other at the +watches, and for aught that could be seen to the contrary, they seemed +to be the only commanders of the ship; only they sometimes issued from +the cabin with orders so sudden and peremptory, that after all it was +plain they but commanded vicariously. Yes, their supreme lord and +dictator was there, though hitherto unseen by any eyes not permitted to +penetrate into the now sacred retreat of the cabin. + +Every time I ascended to the deck from my watches below, I instantly +gazed aft to mark if any strange face were visible; for my first vague +disquietude touching the unknown captain, now in the seclusion of the +sea, became almost a perturbation. This was strangely heightened at +times by the ragged Elijahs diabolical incoherences uninvitedly +recurring to me, with a subtle energy I could not have before conceived +of. But poorly could I withstand them, much as in other moods I was +almost ready to smile at the solemn whimsicalities of that outlandish +prophet of the wharves. But whatever it was of apprehensiveness or +uneasinessto call it sowhich I felt, yet whenever I came to look +about me in the ship, it seemed against all warrantry to cherish such +emotions. For though the harpooneers, with the great body of the crew, +were a far more barbaric, heathenish, and motley set than any of the +tame merchant-ship companies which my previous experiences had made me +acquainted with, still I ascribed thisand rightly ascribed itto the +fierce uniqueness of the very nature of that wild Scandinavian vocation +in which I had so abandonedly embarked. But it was especially the +aspect of the three chief officers of the ship, the mates, which was +most forcibly calculated to allay these colourless misgivings, and +induce confidence and cheerfulness in every presentment of the voyage. +Three better, more likely sea-officers and men, each in his own +different way, could not readily be found, and they were every one of +them Americans; a Nantucketer, a Vineyarder, a Cape man. Now, it being +Christmas when the ship shot from out her harbor, for a space we had +biting Polar weather, though all the time running away from it to the +southward; and by every degree and minute of latitude which we sailed, +gradually leaving that merciless winter, and all its intolerable +weather behind us. It was one of those less lowering, but still grey +and gloomy enough mornings of the transition, when with a fair wind the +ship was rushing through the water with a vindictive sort of leaping +and melancholy rapidity, that as I mounted to the deck at the call of +the forenoon watch, so soon as I levelled my glance towards the +taffrail, foreboding shivers ran over me. Reality outran apprehension; +Captain Ahab stood upon his quarter-deck. + +There seemed no sign of common bodily illness about him, nor of the +recovery from any. He looked like a man cut away from the stake, when +the fire has overrunningly wasted all the limbs without consuming them, +or taking away one particle from their compacted aged robustness. His +whole high, broad form, seemed made of solid bronze, and shaped in an +unalterable mould, like Cellinis cast Perseus. Threading its way out +from among his grey hairs, and continuing right down one side of his +tawny scorched face and neck, till it disappeared in his clothing, you +saw a slender rod-like mark, lividly whitish. It resembled that +perpendicular seam sometimes made in the straight, lofty trunk of a +great tree, when the upper lightning tearingly darts down it, and +without wrenching a single twig, peels and grooves out the bark from +top to bottom, ere running off into the soil, leaving the tree still +greenly alive, but branded. Whether that mark was born with him, or +whether it was the scar left by some desperate wound, no one could +certainly say. By some tacit consent, throughout the voyage little or +no allusion was made to it, especially by the mates. But once +Tashtegos senior, an old Gay-Head Indian among the crew, +superstitiously asserted that not till he was full forty years old did +Ahab become that way branded, and then it came upon him, not in the +fury of any mortal fray, but in an elemental strife at sea. Yet, this +wild hint seemed inferentially negatived, by what a grey Manxman +insinuated, an old sepulchral man, who, having never before sailed out +of Nantucket, had never ere this laid eye upon wild Ahab. Nevertheless, +the old sea-traditions, the immemorial credulities, popularly invested +this old Manxman with preternatural powers of discernment. So that no +white sailor seriously contradicted him when he said that if ever +Captain Ahab should be tranquilly laid outwhich might hardly come to +pass, so he mutteredthen, whoever should do that last office for the +dead, would find a birth-mark on him from crown to sole. + +So powerfully did the whole grim aspect of Ahab affect me, and the +livid brand which streaked it, that for the first few moments I hardly +noted that not a little of this overbearing grimness was owing to the +barbaric white leg upon which he partly stood. It had previously come +to me that this ivory leg had at sea been fashioned from the polished +bone of the sperm whales jaw. Aye, he was dismasted off Japan, said +the old Gay-Head Indian once; but like his dismasted craft, he shipped +another mast without coming home for it. He has a quiver of em. + +I was struck with the singular posture he maintained. Upon each side of +the Pequods quarter deck, and pretty close to the mizzen shrouds, +there was an auger hole, bored about half an inch or so, into the +plank. His bone leg steadied in that hole; one arm elevated, and +holding by a shroud; Captain Ahab stood erect, looking straight out +beyond the ships ever-pitching prow. There was an infinity of firmest +fortitude, a determinate, unsurrenderable wilfulness, in the fixed and +fearless, forward dedication of that glance. Not a word he spoke; nor +did his officers say aught to him; though by all their minutest +gestures and expressions, they plainly showed the uneasy, if not +painful, consciousness of being under a troubled master-eye. And not +only that, but moody stricken Ahab stood before them with a crucifixion +in his face; in all the nameless regal overbearing dignity of some +mighty woe. + +Ere long, from his first visit in the air, he withdrew into his cabin. +But after that morning, he was every day visible to the crew; either +standing in his pivot-hole, or seated upon an ivory stool he had; or +heavily walking the deck. As the sky grew less gloomy; indeed, began to +grow a little genial, he became still less and less a recluse; as if, +when the ship had sailed from home, nothing but the dead wintry +bleakness of the sea had then kept him so secluded. And, by and by, it +came to pass, that he was almost continually in the air; but, as yet, +for all that he said, or perceptibly did, on the at last sunny deck, he +seemed as unnecessary there as another mast. But the Pequod was only +making a passage now; not regularly cruising; nearly all whaling +preparatives needing supervision the mates were fully competent to, so +that there was little or nothing, out of himself, to employ or excite +Ahab, now; and thus chase away, for that one interval, the clouds that +layer upon layer were piled upon his brow, as ever all clouds choose +the loftiest peaks to pile themselves upon. + +Nevertheless, ere long, the warm, warbling persuasiveness of the +pleasant, holiday weather we came to, seemed gradually to charm him +from his mood. For, as when the red-cheeked, dancing girls, April and +May, trip home to the wintry, misanthropic woods; even the barest, +ruggedest, most thunder-cloven old oak will at least send forth some +few green sprouts, to welcome such glad-hearted visitants; so Ahab did, +in the end, a little respond to the playful allurings of that girlish +air. More than once did he put forth the faint blossom of a look, +which, in any other man, would have soon flowered out in a smile. + + +CHAPTER 29. Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb. + +Some days elapsed, and ice and icebergs all astern, the Pequod now went +rolling through the bright Quito spring, which, at sea, almost +perpetually reigns on the threshold of the eternal August of the +Tropic. The warmly cool, clear, ringing, perfumed, overflowing, +redundant days, were as crystal goblets of Persian sherbet, heaped +upflaked up, with rose-water snow. The starred and stately nights +seemed haughty dames in jewelled velvets, nursing at home in lonely +pride, the memory of their absent conquering Earls, the golden helmeted +suns! For sleeping man, twas hard to choose between such winsome days +and such seducing nights. But all the witcheries of that unwaning +weather did not merely lend new spells and potencies to the outward +world. Inward they turned upon the soul, especially when the still mild +hours of eve came on; then, memory shot her crystals as the clear ice +most forms of noiseless twilights. And all these subtle agencies, more +and more they wrought on Ahabs texture. + +Old age is always wakeful; as if, the longer linked with life, the less +man has to do with aught that looks like death. Among sea-commanders, +the old greybeards will oftenest leave their berths to visit the +night-cloaked deck. It was so with Ahab; only that now, of late, he +seemed so much to live in the open air, that truly speaking, his visits +were more to the cabin, than from the cabin to the planks. It feels +like going down into ones tomb,he would mutter to himselffor an +old captain like me to be descending this narrow scuttle, to go to my +grave-dug berth. + +So, almost every twenty-four hours, when the watches of the night were +set, and the band on deck sentinelled the slumbers of the band below; +and when if a rope was to be hauled upon the forecastle, the sailors +flung it not rudely down, as by day, but with some cautiousness dropt +it to its place for fear of disturbing their slumbering shipmates; when +this sort of steady quietude would begin to prevail, habitually, the +silent steersman would watch the cabin-scuttle; and ere long the old +man would emerge, gripping at the iron banister, to help his crippled +way. Some considering touch of humanity was in him; for at times like +these, he usually abstained from patrolling the quarter-deck; because +to his wearied mates, seeking repose within six inches of his ivory +heel, such would have been the reverberating crack and din of that bony +step, that their dreams would have been on the crunching teeth of +sharks. But once, the mood was on him too deep for common regardings; +and as with heavy, lumber-like pace he was measuring the ship from +taffrail to mainmast, Stubb, the old second mate, came up from below, +with a certain unassured, deprecating humorousness, hinted that if +Captain Ahab was pleased to walk the planks, then, no one could say +nay; but there might be some way of muffling the noise; hinting +something indistinctly and hesitatingly about a globe of tow, and the +insertion into it, of the ivory heel. Ah! Stubb, thou didst not know +Ahab then. + +Am I a cannon-ball, Stubb, said Ahab, that thou wouldst wad me that +fashion? But go thy ways; I had forgot. Below to thy nightly grave; +where such as ye sleep between shrouds, to use ye to the filling one at +last.Down, dog, and kennel! + +Starting at the unforseen concluding exclamation of the so suddenly +scornful old man, Stubb was speechless a moment; then said excitedly, +I am not used to be spoken to that way, sir; I do but less than half +like it, sir. + +Avast! gritted Ahab between his set teeth, and violently moving away, +as if to avoid some passionate temptation. + +No, sir; not yet, said Stubb, emboldened, I will not tamely be +called a dog, sir. + +Then be called ten times a donkey, and a mule, and an ass, and begone, +or Ill clear the world of thee! + +As he said this, Ahab advanced upon him with such overbearing terrors +in his aspect, that Stubb involuntarily retreated. + +I was never served so before without giving a hard blow for it, +muttered Stubb, as he found himself descending the cabin-scuttle. Its +very queer. Stop, Stubb; somehow, now, I dont well know whether to go +back and strike him, orwhats that?down here on my knees and pray for +him? Yes, that was the thought coming up in me; but it would be the +first time I ever _did_ pray. Its queer; very queer; and hes queer +too; aye, take him fore and aft, hes about the queerest old man Stubb +ever sailed with. How he flashed at me!his eyes like powder-pans! is +he mad? Anyway theres something on his mind, as sure as there must be +something on a deck when it cracks. He aint in his bed now, either, +more than three hours out of the twenty-four; and he dont sleep then. +Didnt that Dough-Boy, the steward, tell me that of a morning he always +finds the old mans hammock clothes all rumpled and tumbled, and the +sheets down at the foot, and the coverlid almost tied into knots, and +the pillow a sort of frightful hot, as though a baked brick had been on +it? A hot old man! I guess hes got what some folks ashore call a +conscience; its a kind of Tic-Dolly-row they sayworse nor a +toothache. Well, well; I dont know what it is, but the Lord keep me +from catching it. Hes full of riddles; I wonder what he goes into the +after hold for, every night, as Dough-Boy tells me he suspects; whats +that for, I should like to know? Whos made appointments with him in +the hold? Aint that queer, now? But theres no telling, its the old +gameHere goes for a snooze. Damn me, its worth a fellows while to be +born into the world, if only to fall right asleep. And now that I think +of it, thats about the first thing babies do, and thats a sort of +queer, too. Damn me, but all things are queer, come to think of em. +But thats against my principles. Think not, is my eleventh +commandment; and sleep when you can, is my twelfthSo here goes again. +But hows that? didnt he call me a dog? blazes! he called me ten times +a donkey, and piled a lot of jackasses on top of _that!_ He might as +well have kicked me, and done with it. Maybe he _did_ kick me, and I +didnt observe it, I was so taken all aback with his brow, somehow. It +flashed like a bleached bone. What the devils the matter with me? I +dont stand right on my legs. Coming afoul of that old man has a sort +of turned me wrong side out. By the Lord, I must have been dreaming, +thoughHow? how? how?but the only ways to stash it; so here goes to +hammock again; and in the morning, Ill see how this plaguey juggling +thinks over by daylight. + + +CHAPTER 30. The Pipe. + +When Stubb had departed, Ahab stood for a while leaning over the +bulwarks; and then, as had been usual with him of late, calling a +sailor of the watch, he sent him below for his ivory stool, and also +his pipe. Lighting the pipe at the binnacle lamp and planting the stool +on the weather side of the deck, he sat and smoked. + +In old Norse times, the thrones of the sea-loving Danish kings were +fabricated, saith tradition, of the tusks of the narwhale. How could +one look at Ahab then, seated on that tripod of bones, without +bethinking him of the royalty it symbolized? For a Khan of the plank, +and a king of the sea, and a great lord of Leviathans was Ahab. + +Some moments passed, during which the thick vapor came from his mouth +in quick and constant puffs, which blew back again into his face. How +now, he soliloquized at last, withdrawing the tube, this smoking no +longer soothes. Oh, my pipe! hard must it go with me if thy charm be +gone! Here have I been unconsciously toiling, not pleasuringaye, and +ignorantly smoking to windward all the while; to windward, and with +such nervous whiffs, as if, like the dying whale, my final jets were +the strongest and fullest of trouble. What business have I with this +pipe? This thing that is meant for sereneness, to send up mild white +vapors among mild white hairs, not among torn iron-grey locks like +mine. Ill smoke no more + +He tossed the still lighted pipe into the sea. The fire hissed in the +waves; the same instant the ship shot by the bubble the sinking pipe +made. With slouched hat, Ahab lurchingly paced the planks. + + +CHAPTER 31. Queen Mab. + +Next morning Stubb accosted Flask. + +Such a queer dream, King-Post, I never had. You know the old mans +ivory leg, well I dreamed he kicked me with it; and when I tried to +kick back, upon my soul, my little man, I kicked my leg right off! And +then, presto! Ahab seemed a pyramid, and I, like a blazing fool, kept +kicking at it. But what was still more curious, Flaskyou know how +curious all dreams arethrough all this rage that I was in, I somehow +seemed to be thinking to myself, that after all, it was not much of an +insult, that kick from Ahab. Why, thinks I, whats the row? Its not +a real leg, only a false leg. And theres a mighty difference between +a living thump and a dead thump. Thats what makes a blow from the +hand, Flask, fifty times more savage to bear than a blow from a cane. +The living memberthat makes the living insult, my little man. And +thinks I to myself all the while, mind, while I was stubbing my silly +toes against that cursed pyramidso confoundedly contradictory was it +all, all the while, I say, I was thinking to myself, whats his leg +now, but a canea whalebone cane. Yes, thinks I, it was only a +playful cudgellingin fact, only a whaleboning that he gave menot a +base kick. Besides, thinks I, look at it once; why, the end of itthe +foot partwhat a small sort of end it is; whereas, if a broad footed +farmer kicked me, _theres_ a devilish broad insult. But this insult is +whittled down to a point only. But now comes the greatest joke of the +dream, Flask. While I was battering away at the pyramid, a sort of +badger-haired old merman, with a hump on his back, takes me by the +shoulders, and slews me round. What are you bout? says he. Slid! +man, but I was frightened. Such a phiz! But, somehow, next moment I was +over the fright. What am I about? says I at last. And what business +is that of yours, I should like to know, Mr. Humpback? Do _you_ want a +kick? By the lord, Flask, I had no sooner said that, than he turned +round his stern to me, bent over, and dragging up a lot of seaweed he +had for a cloutwhat do you think, I saw?why thunder alive, man, his +stern was stuck full of marlinspikes, with the points out. Says I, on +second thoughts, I guess I wont kick you, old fellow. Wise Stubb, +said he, wise Stubb; and kept muttering it all the time, a sort of +eating of his own gums like a chimney hag. Seeing he wasnt going to +stop saying over his wise Stubb, wise Stubb, I thought I might as +well fall to kicking the pyramid again. But I had only just lifted my +foot for it, when he roared out, Stop that kicking! Halloa, says I, +whats the matter now, old fellow? Look ye here, says he; lets +argue the insult. Captain Ahab kicked ye, didnt he? Yes, he did, +says Iright _here_ it was. Very good, says hehe used his ivory +leg, didnt he? Yes, he did, says I. Well then, says he, wise +Stubb, what have you to complain of? Didnt he kick with right good +will? it wasnt a common pitch pine leg he kicked with, was it? No, you +were kicked by a great man, and with a beautiful ivory leg, Stubb. Its +an honor; I consider it an honor. Listen, wise Stubb. In old England +the greatest lords think it great glory to be slapped by a queen, and +made garter-knights of; but, be _your_ boast, Stubb, that ye were +kicked by old Ahab, and made a wise man of. Remember what I say; _be_ +kicked by him; account his kicks honors; and on no account kick back; +for you cant help yourself, wise Stubb. Dont you see that pyramid? +With that, he all of a sudden seemed somehow, in some queer fashion, to +swim off into the air. I snored; rolled over; and there I was in my +hammock! Now, what do you think of that dream, Flask? + +I dont know; it seems a sort of foolish to me, tho. + +May be; may be. But its made a wise man of me, Flask. Dye see Ahab +standing there, sideways looking over the stern? Well, the best thing +you can do, Flask, is to let the old man alone; never speak to him, +whatever he says. Halloa! Whats that he shouts? Hark! + +Mast-head, there! Look sharp, all of ye! There are whales hereabouts! + +If ye see a white one, split your lungs for him! + +What do you think of that now, Flask? aint there a small drop of +something queer about that, eh? A white whaledid ye mark that, man? +Look yetheres something special in the wind. Stand by for it, Flask. +Ahab has that thats bloody on his mind. But, mum; he comes this way. + + +CHAPTER 32. Cetology. + +Already we are boldly launched upon the deep; but soon we shall be lost +in its unshored, harbourless immensities. Ere that come to pass; ere +the Pequods weedy hull rolls side by side with the barnacled hulls of +the leviathan; at the outset it is but well to attend to a matter +almost indispensable to a thorough appreciative understanding of the +more special leviathanic revelations and allusions of all sorts which +are to follow. + +It is some systematized exhibition of the whale in his broad genera, +that I would now fain put before you. Yet is it no easy task. The +classification of the constituents of a chaos, nothing less is here +essayed. Listen to what the best and latest authorities have laid down. + +No branch of Zoology is so much involved as that which is entitled +Cetology, says Captain Scoresby, A.D. 1820. + +It is not my intention, were it in my power, to enter into the inquiry +as to the true method of dividing the cetacea into groups and families. +* * * Utter confusion exists among the historians of this animal +(sperm whale), says Surgeon Beale, A.D. 1839. + +Unfitness to pursue our research in the unfathomable waters. +Impenetrable veil covering our knowledge of the cetacea. A field +strewn with thorns. All these incomplete indications but serve to +torture us naturalists. + +Thus speak of the whale, the great Cuvier, and John Hunter, and Lesson, +those lights of zoology and anatomy. Nevertheless, though of real +knowledge there be little, yet of books there are a plenty; and so in +some small degree, with cetology, or the science of whales. Many are +the men, small and great, old and new, landsmen and seamen, who have at +large or in little, written of the whale. Run over a few:The Authors +of the Bible; Aristotle; Pliny; Aldrovandi; Sir Thomas Browne; Gesner; +Ray; Linnus; Rondeletius; Willoughby; Green; Artedi; Sibbald; Brisson; +Marten; Lacpde; Bonneterre; Desmarest; Baron Cuvier; Frederick +Cuvier; John Hunter; Owen; Scoresby; Beale; Bennett; J. Ross Browne; +the Author of Miriam Coffin; Olmstead; and the Rev. T. Cheever. But to +what ultimate generalizing purpose all these have written, the above +cited extracts will show. + +Of the names in this list of whale authors, only those following Owen +ever saw living whales; and but one of them was a real professional +harpooneer and whaleman. I mean Captain Scoresby. On the separate +subject of the Greenland or right-whale, he is the best existing +authority. But Scoresby knew nothing and says nothing of the great +sperm whale, compared with which the Greenland whale is almost unworthy +mentioning. And here be it said, that the Greenland whale is an usurper +upon the throne of the seas. He is not even by any means the largest of +the whales. Yet, owing to the long priority of his claims, and the +profound ignorance which, till some seventy years back, invested the +then fabulous or utterly unknown sperm-whale, and which ignorance to +this present day still reigns in all but some few scientific retreats +and whale-ports; this usurpation has been every way complete. Reference +to nearly all the leviathanic allusions in the great poets of past +days, will satisfy you that the Greenland whale, without one rival, was +to them the monarch of the seas. But the time has at last come for a +new proclamation. This is Charing Cross; hear ye! good people all,the +Greenland whale is deposed,the great sperm whale now reigneth! + +There are only two books in being which at all pretend to put the +living sperm whale before you, and at the same time, in the remotest +degree succeed in the attempt. Those books are Beales and Bennetts; +both in their time surgeons to English South-Sea whale-ships, and both +exact and reliable men. The original matter touching the sperm whale to +be found in their volumes is necessarily small; but so far as it goes, +it is of excellent quality, though mostly confined to scientific +description. As yet, however, the sperm whale, scientific or poetic, +lives not complete in any literature. Far above all other hunted +whales, his is an unwritten life. + +Now the various species of whales need some sort of popular +comprehensive classification, if only an easy outline one for the +present, hereafter to be filled in all its departments by subsequent +laborers. As no better man advances to take this matter in hand, I +hereupon offer my own poor endeavors. I promise nothing complete; +because any human thing supposed to be complete, must for that very +reason infallibly be faulty. I shall not pretend to a minute anatomical +description of the various species, orin this place at leastto much +of any description. My object here is simply to project the draught of +a systematization of cetology. I am the architect, not the builder. + +But it is a ponderous task; no ordinary letter-sorter in the +Post-Office is equal to it. To grope down into the bottom of the sea +after them; to have ones hands among the unspeakable foundations, +ribs, and very pelvis of the world; this is a fearful thing. What am I +that I should essay to hook the nose of this leviathan! The awful +tauntings in Job might well appal me. Will he (the leviathan) make a +covenant with thee? Behold the hope of him is vain! But I have swam +through libraries and sailed through oceans; I have had to do with +whales with these visible hands; I am in earnest; and I will try. There +are some preliminaries to settle. + +First: The uncertain, unsettled condition of this science of Cetology +is in the very vestibule attested by the fact, that in some quarters it +still remains a moot point whether a whale be a fish. In his System of +Nature, A.D. 1776, Linnus declares, I hereby separate the whales from +the fish. But of my own knowledge, I know that down to the year 1850, +sharks and shad, alewives and herring, against Linnuss express edict, +were still found dividing the possession of the same seas with the +Leviathan. + +The grounds upon which Linnus would fain have banished the whales from +the waters, he states as follows: On account of their warm bilocular +heart, their lungs, their movable eyelids, their hollow ears, penem +intrantem feminam mammis lactantem, and finally, ex lege natur jure +meritoque. I submitted all this to my friends Simeon Macey and Charley +Coffin, of Nantucket, both messmates of mine in a certain voyage, and +they united in the opinion that the reasons set forth were altogether +insufficient. Charley profanely hinted they were humbug. + +Be it known that, waiving all argument, I take the good old fashioned +ground that the whale is a fish, and call upon holy Jonah to back me. +This fundamental thing settled, the next point is, in what internal +respect does the whale differ from other fish. Above, Linnus has given +you those items. But in brief, they are these: lungs and warm blood; +whereas, all other fish are lungless and cold blooded. + +Next: how shall we define the whale, by his obvious externals, so as +conspicuously to label him for all time to come? To be short, then, a +whale is _a spouting fish with a horizontal tail_. There you have him. +However contracted, that definition is the result of expanded +meditation. A walrus spouts much like a whale, but the walrus is not a +fish, because he is amphibious. But the last term of the definition is +still more cogent, as coupled with the first. Almost any one must have +noticed that all the fish familiar to landsmen have not a flat, but a +vertical, or up-and-down tail. Whereas, among spouting fish the tail, +though it may be similarly shaped, invariably assumes a horizontal +position. + +By the above definition of what a whale is, I do by no means exclude +from the leviathanic brotherhood any sea creature hitherto identified +with the whale by the best informed Nantucketers; nor, on the other +hand, link with it any fish hitherto authoritatively regarded as +alien.* Hence, all the smaller, spouting, and horizontal tailed fish +must be included in this ground-plan of Cetology. Now, then, come the +grand divisions of the entire whale host. + +*I am aware that down to the present time, the fish styled Lamatins and +Dugongs (Pig-fish and Sow-fish of the Coffins of Nantucket) are +included by many naturalists among the whales. But as these pig-fish +are a noisy, contemptible set, mostly lurking in the mouths of rivers, +and feeding on wet hay, and especially as they do not spout, I deny +their credentials as whales; and have presented them with their +passports to quit the Kingdom of Cetology. + +First: According to magnitude I divide the whales into three primary +BOOKS (subdivisible into CHAPTERS), and these shall comprehend them +all, both small and large. + +I. THE FOLIO WHALE; II. the OCTAVO WHALE; III. the DUODECIMO WHALE. + +As the type of the FOLIO I present the _Sperm Whale_; of the OCTAVO, +the _Grampus_; of the DUODECIMO, the _Porpoise_. + +FOLIOS. Among these I here include the following chapters:I. The +_Sperm Whale_; II. the _Right Whale_; III. the _Fin-Back Whale_; IV. +the _Hump-backed Whale_; V. the _Razor Back Whale_; VI. the _Sulphur +Bottom Whale_. + +BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER I. (_Sperm Whale_).This whale, among the +English of old vaguely known as the Trumpa whale, and the Physeter +whale, and the Anvil Headed whale, is the present Cachalot of the +French, and the Pottsfich of the Germans, and the Macrocephalus of the +Long Words. He is, without doubt, the largest inhabitant of the globe; +the most formidable of all whales to encounter; the most majestic in +aspect; and lastly, by far the most valuable in commerce; he being the +only creature from which that valuable substance, spermaceti, is +obtained. All his peculiarities will, in many other places, be enlarged +upon. It is chiefly with his name that I now have to do. Philologically +considered, it is absurd. Some centuries ago, when the Sperm whale was +almost wholly unknown in his own proper individuality, and when his oil +was only accidentally obtained from the stranded fish; in those days +spermaceti, it would seem, was popularly supposed to be derived from a +creature identical with the one then known in England as the Greenland +or Right Whale. It was the idea also, that this same spermaceti was +that quickening humor of the Greenland Whale which the first syllable +of the word literally expresses. In those times, also, spermaceti was +exceedingly scarce, not being used for light, but only as an ointment +and medicament. It was only to be had from the druggists as you +nowadays buy an ounce of rhubarb. When, as I opine, in the course of +time, the true nature of spermaceti became known, its original name was +still retained by the dealers; no doubt to enhance its value by a +notion so strangely significant of its scarcity. And so the appellation +must at last have come to be bestowed upon the whale from which this +spermaceti was really derived. + +BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER II. (_Right Whale_).In one respect this is +the most venerable of the leviathans, being the one first regularly +hunted by man. It yields the article commonly known as whalebone or +baleen; and the oil specially known as whale oil, an inferior article +in commerce. Among the fishermen, he is indiscriminately designated by +all the following titles: The Whale; the Greenland Whale; the Black +Whale; the Great Whale; the True Whale; the Right Whale. There is a +deal of obscurity concerning the identity of the species thus +multitudinously baptised. What then is the whale, which I include in +the second species of my Folios? It is the Great Mysticetus of the +English naturalists; the Greenland Whale of the English whalemen; the +Baleine Ordinaire of the French whalemen; the Growlands Walfish of the +Swedes. It is the whale which for more than two centuries past has been +hunted by the Dutch and English in the Arctic seas; it is the whale +which the American fishermen have long pursued in the Indian ocean, on +the Brazil Banks, on the Nor West Coast, and various other parts of +the world, designated by them Right Whale Cruising Grounds. + +Some pretend to see a difference between the Greenland whale of the +English and the right whale of the Americans. But they precisely agree +in all their grand features; nor has there yet been presented a single +determinate fact upon which to ground a radical distinction. It is by +endless subdivisions based upon the most inconclusive differences, that +some departments of natural history become so repellingly intricate. +The right whale will be elsewhere treated of at some length, with +reference to elucidating the sperm whale. + +BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER III. (_Fin-Back_).Under this head I reckon +a monster which, by the various names of Fin-Back, Tall-Spout, and +Long-John, has been seen almost in every sea and is commonly the whale +whose distant jet is so often descried by passengers crossing the +Atlantic, in the New York packet-tracks. In the length he attains, and +in his baleen, the Fin-back resembles the right whale, but is of a less +portly girth, and a lighter colour, approaching to olive. His great +lips present a cable-like aspect, formed by the intertwisting, slanting +folds of large wrinkles. His grand distinguishing feature, the fin, +from which he derives his name, is often a conspicuous object. This fin +is some three or four feet long, growing vertically from the hinder +part of the back, of an angular shape, and with a very sharp pointed +end. Even if not the slightest other part of the creature be visible, +this isolated fin will, at times, be seen plainly projecting from the +surface. When the sea is moderately calm, and slightly marked with +spherical ripples, and this gnomon-like fin stands up and casts shadows +upon the wrinkled surface, it may well be supposed that the watery +circle surrounding it somewhat resembles a dial, with its style and +wavy hour-lines graved on it. On that Ahaz-dial the shadow often goes +back. The Fin-Back is not gregarious. He seems a whale-hater, as some +men are man-haters. Very shy; always going solitary; unexpectedly +rising to the surface in the remotest and most sullen waters; his +straight and single lofty jet rising like a tall misanthropic spear +upon a barren plain; gifted with such wondrous power and velocity in +swimming, as to defy all present pursuit from man; this leviathan seems +the banished and unconquerable Cain of his race, bearing for his mark +that style upon his back. From having the baleen in his mouth, the +Fin-Back is sometimes included with the right whale, among a theoretic +species denominated _Whalebone whales_, that is, whales with baleen. Of +these so called Whalebone whales, there would seem to be several +varieties, most of which, however, are little known. Broad-nosed whales +and beaked whales; pike-headed whales; bunched whales; under-jawed +whales and rostrated whales, are the fishermens names for a few sorts. + +In connection with this appellative of Whalebone whales, it is of +great importance to mention, that however such a nomenclature may be +convenient in facilitating allusions to some kind of whales, yet it is +in vain to attempt a clear classification of the Leviathan, founded +upon either his baleen, or hump, or fin, or teeth; notwithstanding that +those marked parts or features very obviously seem better adapted to +afford the basis for a regular system of Cetology than any other +detached bodily distinctions, which the whale, in his kinds, presents. +How then? The baleen, hump, back-fin, and teeth; these are things whose +peculiarities are indiscriminately dispersed among all sorts of whales, +without any regard to what may be the nature of their structure in +other and more essential particulars. Thus, the sperm whale and the +humpbacked whale, each has a hump; but there the similitude ceases. +Then, this same humpbacked whale and the Greenland whale, each of these +has baleen; but there again the similitude ceases. And it is just the +same with the other parts above mentioned. In various sorts of whales, +they form such irregular combinations; or, in the case of any one of +them detached, such an irregular isolation; as utterly to defy all +general methodization formed upon such a basis. On this rock every one +of the whale-naturalists has split. + +But it may possibly be conceived that, in the internal parts of the +whale, in his anatomythere, at least, we shall be able to hit the +right classification. Nay; what thing, for example, is there in the +Greenland whales anatomy more striking than his baleen? Yet we have +seen that by his baleen it is impossible correctly to classify the +Greenland whale. And if you descend into the bowels of the various +leviathans, why there you will not find distinctions a fiftieth part as +available to the systematizer as those external ones already +enumerated. What then remains? nothing but to take hold of the whales +bodily, in their entire liberal volume, and boldly sort them that way. +And this is the Bibliographical system here adopted; and it is the only +one that can possibly succeed, for it alone is practicable. To proceed. + +BOOK I. (_Folio_) CHAPTER IV. (_Hump Back_).This whale is often seen +on the northern American coast. He has been frequently captured there, +and towed into harbor. He has a great pack on him like a peddler; or +you might call him the Elephant and Castle whale. At any rate, the +popular name for him does not sufficiently distinguish him, since the +sperm whale also has a hump though a smaller one. His oil is not very +valuable. He has baleen. He is the most gamesome and light-hearted of +all the whales, making more gay foam and white water generally than any +other of them. + +BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER V. (_Razor Back_).Of this whale little is +known but his name. I have seen him at a distance off Cape Horn. Of a +retiring nature, he eludes both hunters and philosophers. Though no +coward, he has never yet shown any part of him but his back, which +rises in a long sharp ridge. Let him go. I know little more of him, nor +does anybody else. + +BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER VI. (_Sulphur Bottom_).Another retiring +gentleman, with a brimstone belly, doubtless got by scraping along the +Tartarian tiles in some of his profounder divings. He is seldom seen; +at least I have never seen him except in the remoter southern seas, and +then always at too great a distance to study his countenance. He is +never chased; he would run away with rope-walks of line. Prodigies are +told of him. Adieu, Sulphur Bottom! I can say nothing more that is true +of ye, nor can the oldest Nantucketer. + +Thus ends BOOK I. (_Folio_), and now begins BOOK II. (_Octavo_). + +OCTAVOES.*These embrace the whales of middling magnitude, among which +present may be numbered:I., the _Grampus_; II., the _Black Fish_; +III., the _Narwhale_; IV., the _Thrasher_; V., the _Killer_. + +*Why this book of whales is not denominated the Quarto is very plain. +Because, while the whales of this order, though smaller than those of +the former order, nevertheless retain a proportionate likeness to them +in figure, yet the bookbinders Quarto volume in its dimensioned form +does not preserve the shape of the Folio volume, but the Octavo volume +does. + +BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER I. (_Grampus_).Though this fish, whose +loud sonorous breathing, or rather blowing, has furnished a proverb to +landsmen, is so well known a denizen of the deep, yet is he not +popularly classed among whales. But possessing all the grand +distinctive features of the leviathan, most naturalists have recognised +him for one. He is of moderate octavo size, varying from fifteen to +twenty-five feet in length, and of corresponding dimensions round the +waist. He swims in herds; he is never regularly hunted, though his oil +is considerable in quantity, and pretty good for light. By some +fishermen his approach is regarded as premonitory of the advance of the +great sperm whale. + +BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER II. (_Black Fish_).I give the popular +fishermens names for all these fish, for generally they are the best. +Where any name happens to be vague or inexpressive, I shall say so, and +suggest another. I do so now, touching the Black Fish, so-called, +because blackness is the rule among almost all whales. So, call him the +Hyena Whale, if you please. His voracity is well known, and from the +circumstance that the inner angles of his lips are curved upwards, he +carries an everlasting Mephistophelean grin on his face. This whale +averages some sixteen or eighteen feet in length. He is found in almost +all latitudes. He has a peculiar way of showing his dorsal hooked fin +in swimming, which looks something like a Roman nose. When not more +profitably employed, the sperm whale hunters sometimes capture the +Hyena whale, to keep up the supply of cheap oil for domestic +employmentas some frugal housekeepers, in the absence of company, and +quite alone by themselves, burn unsavory tallow instead of odorous wax. +Though their blubber is very thin, some of these whales will yield you +upwards of thirty gallons of oil. + +BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER III. (_Narwhale_), that is, _Nostril +whale_.Another instance of a curiously named whale, so named I suppose +from his peculiar horn being originally mistaken for a peaked nose. The +creature is some sixteen feet in length, while its horn averages five +feet, though some exceed ten, and even attain to fifteen feet. Strictly +speaking, this horn is but a lengthened tusk, growing out from the jaw +in a line a little depressed from the horizontal. But it is only found +on the sinister side, which has an ill effect, giving its owner +something analogous to the aspect of a clumsy left-handed man. What +precise purpose this ivory horn or lance answers, it would be hard to +say. It does not seem to be used like the blade of the sword-fish and +bill-fish; though some sailors tell me that the Narwhale employs it for +a rake in turning over the bottom of the sea for food. Charley Coffin +said it was used for an ice-piercer; for the Narwhale, rising to the +surface of the Polar Sea, and finding it sheeted with ice, thrusts his +horn up, and so breaks through. But you cannot prove either of these +surmises to be correct. My own opinion is, that however this one-sided +horn may really be used by the Narwhalehowever that may beit would +certainly be very convenient to him for a folder in reading pamphlets. +The Narwhale I have heard called the Tusked whale, the Horned whale, +and the Unicorn whale. He is certainly a curious example of the +Unicornism to be found in almost every kingdom of animated nature. From +certain cloistered old authors I have gathered that this same +sea-unicorns horn was in ancient days regarded as the great antidote +against poison, and as such, preparations of it brought immense prices. +It was also distilled to a volatile salts for fainting ladies, the same +way that the horns of the male deer are manufactured into hartshorn. +Originally it was in itself accounted an object of great curiosity. +Black Letter tells me that Sir Martin Frobisher on his return from that +voyage, when Queen Bess did gallantly wave her jewelled hand to him +from a window of Greenwich Palace, as his bold ship sailed down the +Thames; when Sir Martin returned from that voyage, saith Black +Letter, on bended knees he presented to her highness a prodigious long +horn of the Narwhale, which for a long period after hung in the castle +at Windsor. An Irish author avers that the Earl of Leicester, on +bended knees, did likewise present to her highness another horn, +pertaining to a land beast of the unicorn nature. + +The Narwhale has a very picturesque, leopard-like look, being of a +milk-white ground colour, dotted with round and oblong spots of black. +His oil is very superior, clear and fine; but there is little of it, +and he is seldom hunted. He is mostly found in the circumpolar seas. + +BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER IV. (_Killer_).Of this whale little is +precisely known to the Nantucketer, and nothing at all to the professed +naturalist. From what I have seen of him at a distance, I should say +that he was about the bigness of a grampus. He is very savagea sort of +Feegee fish. He sometimes takes the great Folio whales by the lip, and +hangs there like a leech, till the mighty brute is worried to death. +The Killer is never hunted. I never heard what sort of oil he has. +Exception might be taken to the name bestowed upon this whale, on the +ground of its indistinctness. For we are all killers, on land and on +sea; Bonapartes and Sharks included. + +BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER V. (_Thrasher_).This gentleman is famous +for his tail, which he uses for a ferule in thrashing his foes. He +mounts the Folio whales back, and as he swims, he works his passage by +flogging him; as some schoolmasters get along in the world by a similar +process. Still less is known of the Thrasher than of the Killer. Both +are outlaws, even in the lawless seas. + + Thus ends BOOK II. (_Octavo_), and begins BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_). + +DUODECIMOES.These include the smaller whales. I. The Huzza Porpoise. +II. The Algerine Porpoise. III. The Mealy-mouthed Porpoise. + +To those who have not chanced specially to study the subject, it may +possibly seem strange, that fishes not commonly exceeding four or five +feet should be marshalled among WHALESa word, which, in the popular +sense, always conveys an idea of hugeness. But the creatures set down +above as Duodecimoes are infallibly whales, by the terms of my +definition of what a whale is_i.e._ a spouting fish, with a horizontal +tail. + +BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER 1. (_Huzza Porpoise_).This is the +common porpoise found almost all over the globe. The name is of my own +bestowal; for there are more than one sort of porpoises, and something +must be done to distinguish them. I call him thus, because he always +swims in hilarious shoals, which upon the broad sea keep tossing +themselves to heaven like caps in a Fourth-of-July crowd. Their +appearance is generally hailed with delight by the mariner. Full of +fine spirits, they invariably come from the breezy billows to windward. +They are the lads that always live before the wind. They are accounted +a lucky omen. If you yourself can withstand three cheers at beholding +these vivacious fish, then heaven help ye; the spirit of godly +gamesomeness is not in ye. A well-fed, plump Huzza Porpoise will yield +you one good gallon of good oil. But the fine and delicate fluid +extracted from his jaws is exceedingly valuable. It is in request among +jewellers and watchmakers. Sailors put it on their hones. Porpoise meat +is good eating, you know. It may never have occurred to you that a +porpoise spouts. Indeed, his spout is so small that it is not very +readily discernible. But the next time you have a chance, watch him; +and you will then see the great Sperm whale himself in miniature. + +BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER II. (_Algerine Porpoise_).A pirate. +Very savage. He is only found, I think, in the Pacific. He is somewhat +larger than the Huzza Porpoise, but much of the same general make. +Provoke him, and he will buckle to a shark. I have lowered for him many +times, but never yet saw him captured. + +BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER III. (_Mealy-mouthed Porpoise_).The +largest kind of Porpoise; and only found in the Pacific, so far as it +is known. The only English name, by which he has hitherto been +designated, is that of the fishersRight-Whale Porpoise, from the +circumstance that he is chiefly found in the vicinity of that Folio. In +shape, he differs in some degree from the Huzza Porpoise, being of a +less rotund and jolly girth; indeed, he is of quite a neat and +gentleman-like figure. He has no fins on his back (most other porpoises +have), he has a lovely tail, and sentimental Indian eyes of a hazel +hue. But his mealy-mouth spoils all. Though his entire back down to his +side fins is of a deep sable, yet a boundary line, distinct as the mark +in a ships hull, called the bright waist, that line streaks him from +stem to stern, with two separate colours, black above and white below. +The white comprises part of his head, and the whole of his mouth, which +makes him look as if he had just escaped from a felonious visit to a +meal-bag. A most mean and mealy aspect! His oil is much like that of +the common porpoise. + + * * * * * * + +Beyond the DUODECIMO, this system does not proceed, inasmuch as the +Porpoise is the smallest of the whales. Above, you have all the +Leviathans of note. But there are a rabble of uncertain, fugitive, +half-fabulous whales, which, as an American whaleman, I know by +reputation, but not personally. I shall enumerate them by their +fore-castle appellations; for possibly such a list may be valuable to +future investigators, who may complete what I have here but begun. If +any of the following whales, shall hereafter be caught and marked, then +he can readily be incorporated into this System, according to his +Folio, Octavo, or Duodecimo magnitude:The Bottle-Nose Whale; the Junk +Whale; the Pudding-Headed Whale; the Cape Whale; the Leading Whale; the +Cannon Whale; the Scragg Whale; the Coppered Whale; the Elephant Whale; +the Iceberg Whale; the Quog Whale; the Blue Whale; etc. From Icelandic, +Dutch, and old English authorities, there might be quoted other lists +of uncertain whales, blessed with all manner of uncouth names. But I +omit them as altogether obsolete; and can hardly help suspecting them +for mere sounds, full of Leviathanism, but signifying nothing. + +Finally: It was stated at the outset, that this system would not be +here, and at once, perfected. You cannot but plainly see that I have +kept my word. But I now leave my cetological System standing thus +unfinished, even as the great Cathedral of Cologne was left, with the +crane still standing upon the top of the uncompleted tower. For small +erections may be finished by their first architects; grand ones, true +ones, ever leave the copestone to posterity. God keep me from ever +completing anything. This whole book is but a draughtnay, but the +draught of a draught. Oh, Time, Strength, Cash, and Patience! + + +CHAPTER 33. The Specksnyder. + +Concerning the officers of the whale-craft, this seems as good a place +as any to set down a little domestic peculiarity on ship-board, arising +from the existence of the harpooneer class of officers, a class unknown +of course in any other marine than the whale-fleet. + +The large importance attached to the harpooneers vocation is evinced +by the fact, that originally in the old Dutch Fishery, two centuries +and more ago, the command of a whale ship was not wholly lodged in the +person now called the captain, but was divided between him and an +officer called the Specksnyder. Literally this word means Fat-Cutter; +usage, however, in time made it equivalent to Chief Harpooneer. In +those days, the captains authority was restricted to the navigation +and general management of the vessel; while over the whale-hunting +department and all its concerns, the Specksnyder or Chief Harpooneer +reigned supreme. In the British Greenland Fishery, under the corrupted +title of Specksioneer, this old Dutch official is still retained, but +his former dignity is sadly abridged. At present he ranks simply as +senior Harpooneer; and as such, is but one of the captains more +inferior subalterns. Nevertheless, as upon the good conduct of the +harpooneers the success of a whaling voyage largely depends, and since +in the American Fishery he is not only an important officer in the +boat, but under certain circumstances (night watches on a whaling +ground) the command of the ships deck is also his; therefore the grand +political maxim of the sea demands, that he should nominally live apart +from the men before the mast, and be in some way distinguished as their +professional superior; though always, by them, familiarly regarded as +their social equal. + +Now, the grand distinction drawn between officer and man at sea, is +thisthe first lives aft, the last forward. Hence, in whale-ships and +merchantmen alike, the mates have their quarters with the captain; and +so, too, in most of the American whalers the harpooneers are lodged in +the after part of the ship. That is to say, they take their meals in +the captains cabin, and sleep in a place indirectly communicating with it. -The Longbourn party were the last of all the company to depart; and by a -manuvre of Mrs. Bennet had to wait for their carriage a quarter of an -hour after everybody else was gone, which gave them time to see how -heartily they were wished away by some of the family. Mrs. Hurst and her -sister scarcely opened their mouths except to complain of fatigue, and -were evidently impatient to have the house to themselves. They repulsed -every attempt of Mrs. Bennet at conversation, and, by so doing, threw a -languor over the whole party, which was very little relieved by the long -speeches of Mr. Collins, who was complimenting Mr. Bingley and his -sisters on the elegance of their entertainment, and the hospitality and -politeness which had marked their behaviour to their guests. Darcy said -nothing at all. Mr. Bennet, in equal silence, was enjoying the scene. -Mr. Bingley and Jane were standing together a little detached from the -rest, and talked only to each other. Elizabeth preserved as steady a -silence as either Mrs. Hurst or Miss Bingley; and even Lydia was too -much fatigued to utter more than the occasional exclamation of Lord, -how tired I am! accompanied by a violent yawn. - -When at length they arose to take leave, Mrs. Bennet was most pressingly -civil in her hope of seeing the whole family soon at Longbourn; and -addressed herself particularly to Mr. Bingley, to assure him how happy -he would make them, by eating a family dinner with them at any time, -without the ceremony of a formal invitation. Bingley was all grateful -pleasure; and he readily engaged for taking the earliest opportunity of -waiting on her after his return from London, whither he was obliged to -go the next day for a short time. - -Mrs. Bennet was perfectly satisfied; and quitted the house under the -delightful persuasion that, allowing for the necessary preparations of -settlements, new carriages, and wedding clothes, she should undoubtedly -see her daughter settled at Netherfield in the course of three or four -months. Of having another daughter married to Mr. Collins she thought -with equal certainty, and with considerable, though not equal, pleasure. -Elizabeth was the least dear to her of all her children; and though the -man and the match were quite good enough for _her_, the worth of each -was eclipsed by Mr. Bingley and Netherfield. - - - - -[Illustration: - - to assure you in the most animated language -] - - - - -CHAPTER XIX. - - -[Illustration] - -The next day opened a new scene at Longbourn. Mr. Collins made his -declaration in form. Having resolved to do it without loss of time, as -his leave of absence extended only to the following Saturday, and having -no feelings of diffidence to make it distressing to himself even at the -moment, he set about it in a very orderly manner, with all the -observances which he supposed a regular part of the business. On finding -Mrs. Bennet, Elizabeth, and one of the younger girls together, soon -after breakfast, he addressed the mother in these words,-- - -May I hope, madam, for your interest with your fair daughter Elizabeth, -when I solicit for the honour of a private audience with her in the -course of this morning? - -Before Elizabeth had time for anything but a blush of surprise, Mrs. -Bennet instantly answered,-- - -Oh dear! Yes, certainly. I am sure Lizzy will be very happy--I am sure -she can have no objection. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs. And -gathering her work together, she was hastening away, when Elizabeth -called out,-- - -Dear maam, do not go. I beg you will not go. Mr. Collins must excuse -me. He can have nothing to say to me that anybody need not hear. I am -going away myself. - -No, no, nonsense, Lizzy. I desire you will stay where you are. And -upon Elizabeths seeming really, with vexed and embarrassed looks, about -to escape, she added, Lizzy, I _insist_ upon your staying and hearing -Mr. Collins. - -Elizabeth would not oppose such an injunction; and a moments -consideration making her also sensible that it would be wisest to get it -over as soon and as quietly as possible, she sat down again, and tried -to conceal, by incessant employment, the feelings which were divided -between distress and diversion. Mrs. Bennet and Kitty walked off, and as -soon as they were gone, Mr. Collins began,-- - -Believe me, my dear Miss Elizabeth, that your modesty, so far from -doing you any disservice, rather adds to your other perfections. You -would have been less amiable in my eyes had there _not_ been this little -unwillingness; but allow me to assure you that I have your respected -mothers permission for this address. You can hardly doubt the purport -of my discourse, however your natural delicacy may lead you to -dissemble; my attentions have been too marked to be mistaken. Almost as -soon as I entered the house I singled you out as the companion of my -future life. But before I am run away with by my feelings on this -subject, perhaps it will be advisable for me to state my reasons for -marrying--and, moreover, for coming into Hertfordshire with the design -of selecting a wife, as I certainly did. - -The idea of Mr. Collins, with all his solemn composure, being run away -with by his feelings, made Elizabeth so near laughing that she could not -use the short pause he allowed in any attempt to stop him farther, and -he continued,-- - -My reasons for marrying are, first, that I think it a right thing for -every clergyman in easy circumstances (like myself) to set the example -of matrimony in his parish; secondly, that I am convinced it will add -very greatly to my happiness; and, thirdly, which perhaps I ought to -have mentioned earlier, that it is the particular advice and -recommendation of the very noble lady whom I have the honour of calling -patroness. Twice has she condescended to give me her opinion (unasked -too!) on this subject; and it was but the very Saturday night before I -left Hunsford,--between our pools at quadrille, while Mrs. Jenkinson was -arranging Miss De Bourghs footstool,--that she said, Mr. Collins, you -must marry. A clergyman like you must marry. Choose properly, choose a -gentlewoman for _my_ sake, and for your _own_; let her be an active, -useful sort of person, not brought up high, but able to make a small -income go a good way. This is my advice. Find such a woman as soon as -you can, bring her to Hunsford, and I will visit her. Allow me, by the -way, to observe, my fair cousin, that I do not reckon the notice and -kindness of Lady Catherine de Bourgh as among the least of the -advantages in my power to offer. You will find her manners beyond -anything I can describe; and your wit and vivacity, I think, must be -acceptable to her, especially when tempered with the silence and respect -which her rank will inevitably excite. Thus much for my general -intention in favour of matrimony; it remains to be told why my views -were directed to Longbourn instead of my own neighbourhood, where I -assure you there are many amiable young women. But the fact is, that -being, as I am, to inherit this estate after the death of your honoured -father (who, however, may live many years longer), I could not satisfy -myself without resolving to choose a wife from among his daughters, that -the loss to them might be as little as possible when the melancholy -event takes place--which, however, as I have already said, may not be -for several years. This has been my motive, my fair cousin, and I -flatter myself it will not sink me in your esteem. And now nothing -remains for me but to assure you in the most animated language of the -violence of my affection. To fortune I am perfectly indifferent, and -shall make no demand of that nature on your father, since I am well -aware that it could not be complied with; and that one thousand pounds -in the 4 per cents., which will not be yours till after your mothers -decease, is all that you may ever be entitled to. On that head, -therefore, I shall be uniformly silent: and you may assure yourself that -no ungenerous reproach shall ever pass my lips when we are married. - -It was absolutely necessary to interrupt him now. - -You are too hasty, sir, she cried. You forget that I have made no -answer. Let me do it without further loss of time. Accept my thanks for -the compliment you are paying me. I am very sensible of the honour of -your proposals, but it is impossible for me to do otherwise than decline -them. - -I am not now to learn, replied Mr. Collins, with a formal wave of the -hand, that it is usual with young ladies to reject the addresses of the -man whom they secretly mean to accept, when he first applies for their -favour; and that sometimes the refusal is repeated a second or even a -third time. I am, therefore, by no means discouraged by what you have -just said, and shall hope to lead you to the altar ere long. - -Upon my word, sir, cried Elizabeth, your hope is rather an -extraordinary one after my declaration. I do assure you that I am not -one of those young ladies (if such young ladies there are) who are so -daring as to risk their happiness on the chance of being asked a second -time. I am perfectly serious in my refusal. You could not make _me_ -happy, and I am convinced that I am the last woman in the world who -would make _you_ so. Nay, were your friend Lady Catherine to know me, I -am persuaded she would find me in every respect ill qualified for the -situation. - -Were it certain that Lady Catherine would think so, said Mr. Collins, -very gravely--but I cannot imagine that her Ladyship would at all -disapprove of you. And you may be certain that when I have the honour of -seeing her again I shall speak in the highest terms of your modesty, -economy, and other amiable qualifications. - -Indeed, Mr. Collins, all praise of me will be unnecessary. You must -give me leave to judge for myself, and pay me the compliment of -believing what I say. I wish you very happy and very rich, and by -refusing your hand, do all in my power to prevent your being otherwise. -In making me the offer, you must have satisfied the delicacy of your -feelings with regard to my family, and may take possession of Longbourn -estate whenever it falls, without any self-reproach. This matter may be -considered, therefore, as finally settled. And rising as she thus -spoke, she would have quitted the room, had not Mr. Collins thus -addressed her,-- - -When I do myself the honour of speaking to you next on the subject, I -shall hope to receive a more favourable answer than you have now given -me; though I am far from accusing you of cruelty at present, because I -know it to be the established custom of your sex to reject a man on the -first application, and, perhaps, you have even now said as much to -encourage my suit as would be consistent with the true delicacy of the -female character. - -Really, Mr. Collins, cried Elizabeth, with some warmth, you puzzle me -exceedingly. If what I have hitherto said can appear to you in the form -of encouragement, I know not how to express my refusal in such a way as -may convince you of its being one. - -You must give me leave to flatter myself, my dear cousin, that your -refusal of my addresses are merely words of course. My reasons for -believing it are briefly these:--It does not appear to me that my hand -is unworthy of your acceptance, or that the establishment I can offer -would be any other than highly desirable. My situation in life, my -connections with the family of De Bourgh, and my relationship to your -own, are circumstances highly in my favour; and you should take it into -further consideration that, in spite of your manifold attractions, it is -by no means certain that another offer of marriage may ever be made you. -Your portion is unhappily so small, that it will in all likelihood undo -the effects of your loveliness and amiable qualifications. As I must, -therefore, conclude that you are not serious in your rejection of me, I -shall choose to attribute it to your wish of increasing my love by -suspense, according to the usual practice of elegant females. - -I do assure you, sir, that I have no pretensions whatever to that kind -of elegance which consists in tormenting a respectable man. I would -rather be paid the compliment of being believed sincere. I thank you -again and again for the honour you have done me in your proposals, but -to accept them is absolutely impossible. My feelings in every respect -forbid it. Can I speak plainer? Do not consider me now as an elegant -female intending to plague you, but as a rational creature speaking the -truth from her heart. - -You are uniformly charming! cried he, with an air of awkward -gallantry; and I am persuaded that, when sanctioned by the express -authority of both your excellent parents, my proposals will not fail of -being acceptable. - -To such perseverance in wilful self-deception Elizabeth would make no -reply, and immediately and in silence withdrew; determined, that if he -persisted in considering her repeated refusals as flattering -encouragement, to apply to her father, whose negative might be uttered -in such a manner as must be decisive, and whose behaviour at least could -not be mistaken for the affectation and coquetry of an elegant female. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XX. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collins was not left long to the silent contemplation of his -successful love; for Mrs. Bennet, having dawdled about in the vestibule -to watch for the end of the conference, no sooner saw Elizabeth open the -door and with quick step pass her towards the staircase, than she -entered the breakfast-room, and congratulated both him and herself in -warm terms on the happy prospect of their nearer connection. Mr. Collins -received and returned these felicitations with equal pleasure, and then -proceeded to relate the particulars of their interview, with the result -of which he trusted he had every reason to be satisfied, since the -refusal which his cousin had steadfastly given him would naturally flow -from her bashful modesty and the genuine delicacy of her character. - -This information, however, startled Mrs. Bennet: she would have been -glad to be equally satisfied that her daughter had meant to encourage -him by protesting against his proposals, but she dared not believe it, -and could not help saying so. - -But depend upon it, Mr. Collins, she added, that Lizzy shall be -brought to reason. I will speak to her about it myself directly. She is -a very headstrong, foolish girl, and does not know her own interest; but -I will _make_ her know it. - -Pardon me for interrupting you, madam, cried Mr. Collins; but if she -is really headstrong and foolish, I know not whether she would -altogether be a very desirable wife to a man in my situation, who -naturally looks for happiness in the marriage state. If, therefore, she -actually persists in rejecting my suit, perhaps it were better not to -force her into accepting me, because, if liable to such defects of -temper, she could not contribute much to my felicity. - -Sir, you quite misunderstand me, said Mrs. Bennet, alarmed. Lizzy is -only headstrong in such matters as these. In everything else she is as -good-natured a girl as ever lived. I will go directly to Mr. Bennet, and -we shall very soon settle it with her, I am sure. - -She would not give him time to reply, but hurrying instantly to her -husband, called out, as she entered the library,-- - -Oh, Mr. Bennet, you are wanted immediately; we are all in an uproar. -You must come and make Lizzy marry Mr. Collins, for she vows she will -not have him; and if you do not make haste he will change his mind and -not have _her_. - -Mr. Bennet raised his eyes from his book as she entered, and fixed them -on her face with a calm unconcern, which was not in the least altered by -her communication. - -I have not the pleasure of understanding you, said he, when she had -finished her speech. Of what are you talking? - -Of Mr. Collins and Lizzy. Lizzy declares she will not have Mr. Collins, -and Mr. Collins begins to say that he will not have Lizzy. - -And what am I to do on the occasion? It seems a hopeless business. - -Speak to Lizzy about it yourself. Tell her that you insist upon her -marrying him. - -Let her be called down. She shall hear my opinion. - -Mrs. Bennet rang the bell, and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the -library. - -Come here, child, cried her father as she appeared. I have sent for -you on an affair of importance. I understand that Mr. Collins has made -you an offer of marriage. Is it true? - -Elizabeth replied that it was. - -Very well--and this offer of marriage you have refused? - -I have, sir. - -Very well. We now come to the point. Your mother insists upon your -accepting it. Is it not so, Mrs. Bennet? - -Yes, or I will never see her again. - -An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth. From this day you must -be a stranger to one of your parents. Your mother will never see you -again if you do _not_ marry Mr. Collins, and I will never see you again -if you _do_. - -Elizabeth could not but smile at such a conclusion of such a beginning; -but Mrs. Bennet, who had persuaded herself that her husband regarded the -affair as she wished, was excessively disappointed. +Though the long period of a Southern whaling voyage (by far the longest +of all voyages now or ever made by man), the peculiar perils of it, and +the community of interest prevailing among a company, all of whom, high +or low, depend for their profits, not upon fixed wages, but upon their +common luck, together with their common vigilance, intrepidity, and +hard work; though all these things do in some cases tend to beget a +less rigorous discipline than in merchantmen generally; yet, never mind +how much like an old Mesopotamian family these whalemen may, in some +primitive instances, live together; for all that, the punctilious +externals, at least, of the quarter-deck are seldom materially relaxed, +and in no instance done away. Indeed, many are the Nantucket ships in +which you will see the skipper parading his quarter-deck with an elated +grandeur not surpassed in any military navy; nay, extorting almost as +much outward homage as if he wore the imperial purple, and not the +shabbiest of pilot-cloth. + +And though of all men the moody captain of the Pequod was the least +given to that sort of shallowest assumption; and though the only homage +he ever exacted, was implicit, instantaneous obedience; though he +required no man to remove the shoes from his feet ere stepping upon the +quarter-deck; and though there were times when, owing to peculiar +circumstances connected with events hereafter to be detailed, he +addressed them in unusual terms, whether of condescension or _in +terrorem_, or otherwise; yet even Captain Ahab was by no means +unobservant of the paramount forms and usages of the sea. + +Nor, perhaps, will it fail to be eventually perceived, that behind +those forms and usages, as it were, he sometimes masked himself; +incidentally making use of them for other and more private ends than +they were legitimately intended to subserve. That certain sultanism of +his brain, which had otherwise in a good degree remained unmanifested; +through those forms that same sultanism became incarnate in an +irresistible dictatorship. For be a mans intellectual superiority what +it will, it can never assume the practical, available supremacy over +other men, without the aid of some sort of external arts and +entrenchments, always, in themselves, more or less paltry and base. +This it is, that for ever keeps Gods true princes of the Empire from +the worlds hustings; and leaves the highest honors that this air can +give, to those men who become famous more through their infinite +inferiority to the choice hidden handful of the Divine Inert, than +through their undoubted superiority over the dead level of the mass. +Such large virtue lurks in these small things when extreme political +superstitions invest them, that in some royal instances even to idiot +imbecility they have imparted potency. But when, as in the case of +Nicholas the Czar, the ringed crown of geographical empire encircles an +imperial brain; then, the plebeian herds crouch abased before the +tremendous centralization. Nor, will the tragic dramatist who would +depict mortal indomitableness in its fullest sweep and direct swing, +ever forget a hint, incidentally so important in his art, as the one +now alluded to. + +But Ahab, my Captain, still moves before me in all his Nantucket +grimness and shagginess; and in this episode touching Emperors and +Kings, I must not conceal that I have only to do with a poor old +whale-hunter like him; and, therefore, all outward majestical trappings +and housings are denied me. Oh, Ahab! what shall be grand in thee, it +must needs be plucked at from the skies, and dived for in the deep, and +featured in the unbodied air! + + +CHAPTER 34. The Cabin-Table. + +It is noon; and Dough-Boy, the steward, thrusting his pale +loaf-of-bread face from the cabin-scuttle, announces dinner to his lord +and master; who, sitting in the lee quarter-boat, has just been taking +an observation of the sun; and is now mutely reckoning the latitude on +the smooth, medallion-shaped tablet, reserved for that daily purpose on +the upper part of his ivory leg. From his complete inattention to the +tidings, you would think that moody Ahab had not heard his menial. But +presently, catching hold of the mizen shrouds, he swings himself to the +deck, and in an even, unexhilarated voice, saying, Dinner, Mr. +Starbuck, disappears into the cabin. + +When the last echo of his sultans step has died away, and Starbuck, +the first Emir, has every reason to suppose that he is seated, then +Starbuck rouses from his quietude, takes a few turns along the planks, +and, after a grave peep into the binnacle, says, with some touch of +pleasantness, Dinner, Mr. Stubb, and descends the scuttle. The second +Emir lounges about the rigging awhile, and then slightly shaking the +main brace, to see whether it will be all right with that important +rope, he likewise takes up the old burden, and with a rapid Dinner, +Mr. Flask, follows after his predecessors. + +But the third Emir, now seeing himself all alone on the quarter-deck, +seems to feel relieved from some curious restraint; for, tipping all +sorts of knowing winks in all sorts of directions, and kicking off his +shoes, he strikes into a sharp but noiseless squall of a hornpipe right +over the Grand Turks head; and then, by a dexterous sleight, pitching +his cap up into the mizentop for a shelf, he goes down rollicking so +far at least as he remains visible from the deck, reversing all other +processions, by bringing up the rear with music. But ere stepping into +the cabin doorway below, he pauses, ships a new face altogether, and, +then, independent, hilarious little Flask enters King Ahabs presence, +in the character of Abjectus, or the Slave. + +It is not the least among the strange things bred by the intense +artificialness of sea-usages, that while in the open air of the deck +some officers will, upon provocation, bear themselves boldly and +defyingly enough towards their commander; yet, ten to one, let those +very officers the next moment go down to their customary dinner in that +same commanders cabin, and straightway their inoffensive, not to say +deprecatory and humble air towards him, as he sits at the head of the +table; this is marvellous, sometimes most comical. Wherefore this +difference? A problem? Perhaps not. To have been Belshazzar, King of +Babylon; and to have been Belshazzar, not haughtily but courteously, +therein certainly must have been some touch of mundane grandeur. But he +who in the rightly regal and intelligent spirit presides over his own +private dinner-table of invited guests, that mans unchallenged power +and dominion of individual influence for the time; that mans royalty +of state transcends Belshazzars, for Belshazzar was not the greatest. +Who has but once dined his friends, has tasted what it is to be Csar. +It is a witchery of social czarship which there is no withstanding. +Now, if to this consideration you superadd the official supremacy of a +ship-master, then, by inference, you will derive the cause of that +peculiarity of sea-life just mentioned. + +Over his ivory-inlaid table, Ahab presided like a mute, maned sea-lion +on the white coral beach, surrounded by his warlike but still +deferential cubs. In his own proper turn, each officer waited to be +served. They were as little children before Ahab; and yet, in Ahab, +there seemed not to lurk the smallest social arrogance. With one mind, +their intent eyes all fastened upon the old mans knife, as he carved +the chief dish before him. I do not suppose that for the world they +would have profaned that moment with the slightest observation, even +upon so neutral a topic as the weather. No! And when reaching out his +knife and fork, between which the slice of beef was locked, Ahab +thereby motioned Starbucks plate towards him, the mate received his +meat as though receiving alms; and cut it tenderly; and a little +started if, perchance, the knife grazed against the plate; and chewed +it noiselessly; and swallowed it, not without circumspection. For, like +the Coronation banquet at Frankfort, where the German Emperor +profoundly dines with the seven Imperial Electors, so these cabin meals +were somehow solemn meals, eaten in awful silence; and yet at table old +Ahab forbade not conversation; only he himself was dumb. What a relief +it was to choking Stubb, when a rat made a sudden racket in the hold +below. And poor little Flask, he was the youngest son, and little boy +of this weary family party. His were the shinbones of the saline beef; +his would have been the drumsticks. For Flask to have presumed to help +himself, this must have seemed to him tantamount to larceny in the +first degree. Had he helped himself at that table, doubtless, never +more would he have been able to hold his head up in this honest world; +nevertheless, strange to say, Ahab never forbade him. And had Flask +helped himself, the chances were Ahab had never so much as noticed it. +Least of all, did Flask presume to help himself to butter. Whether he +thought the owners of the ship denied it to him, on account of its +clotting his clear, sunny complexion; or whether he deemed that, on so +long a voyage in such marketless waters, butter was at a premium, and +therefore was not for him, a subaltern; however it was, Flask, alas! +was a butterless man! + +Another thing. Flask was the last person down at the dinner, and Flask +is the first man up. Consider! For hereby Flasks dinner was badly +jammed in point of time. Starbuck and Stubb both had the start of him; +and yet they also have the privilege of lounging in the rear. If Stubb +even, who is but a peg higher than Flask, happens to have but a small +appetite, and soon shows symptoms of concluding his repast, then Flask +must bestir himself, he will not get more than three mouthfuls that +day; for it is against holy usage for Stubb to precede Flask to the +deck. Therefore it was that Flask once admitted in private, that ever +since he had arisen to the dignity of an officer, from that moment he +had never known what it was to be otherwise than hungry, more or less. +For what he ate did not so much relieve his hunger, as keep it immortal +in him. Peace and satisfaction, thought Flask, have for ever departed +from my stomach. I am an officer; but, how I wish I could fish a bit of +old-fashioned beef in the forecastle, as I used to when I was before +the mast. Theres the fruits of promotion now; theres the vanity of +glory: theres the insanity of life! Besides, if it were so that any +mere sailor of the Pequod had a grudge against Flask in Flasks +official capacity, all that sailor had to do, in order to obtain ample +vengeance, was to go aft at dinner-time, and get a peep at Flask +through the cabin sky-light, sitting silly and dumfoundered before +awful Ahab. + +Now, Ahab and his three mates formed what may be called the first table +in the Pequods cabin. After their departure, taking place in inverted +order to their arrival, the canvas cloth was cleared, or rather was +restored to some hurried order by the pallid steward. And then the +three harpooneers were bidden to the feast, they being its residuary +legatees. They made a sort of temporary servants hall of the high and +mighty cabin. + +In strange contrast to the hardly tolerable constraint and nameless +invisible domineerings of the captains table, was the entire care-free +license and ease, the almost frantic democracy of those inferior +fellows the harpooneers. While their masters, the mates, seemed afraid +of the sound of the hinges of their own jaws, the harpooneers chewed +their food with such a relish that there was a report to it. They dined +like lords; they filled their bellies like Indian ships all day loading +with spices. Such portentous appetites had Queequeg and Tashtego, that +to fill out the vacancies made by the previous repast, often the pale +Dough-Boy was fain to bring on a great baron of salt-junk, seemingly +quarried out of the solid ox. And if he were not lively about it, if he +did not go with a nimble hop-skip-and-jump, then Tashtego had an +ungentlemanly way of accelerating him by darting a fork at his back, +harpoon-wise. And once Daggoo, seized with a sudden humor, assisted +Dough-Boys memory by snatching him up bodily, and thrusting his head +into a great empty wooden trencher, while Tashtego, knife in hand, +began laying out the circle preliminary to scalping him. He was +naturally a very nervous, shuddering sort of little fellow, this +bread-faced steward; the progeny of a bankrupt baker and a hospital +nurse. And what with the standing spectacle of the black terrific Ahab, +and the periodical tumultuous visitations of these three savages, +Dough-Boys whole life was one continual lip-quiver. Commonly, after +seeing the harpooneers furnished with all things they demanded, he +would escape from their clutches into his little pantry adjoining, and +fearfully peep out at them through the blinds of its door, till all was +over. + +It was a sight to see Queequeg seated over against Tashtego, opposing +his filed teeth to the Indians: crosswise to them, Daggoo seated on +the floor, for a bench would have brought his hearse-plumed head to the +low carlines; at every motion of his colossal limbs, making the low +cabin framework to shake, as when an African elephant goes passenger in +a ship. But for all this, the great negro was wonderfully abstemious, +not to say dainty. It seemed hardly possible that by such comparatively +small mouthfuls he could keep up the vitality diffused through so +broad, baronial, and superb a person. But, doubtless, this noble savage +fed strong and drank deep of the abounding element of air; and through +his dilated nostrils snuffed in the sublime life of the worlds. Not by +beef or by bread, are giants made or nourished. But Queequeg, he had a +mortal, barbaric smack of the lip in eatingan ugly sound enoughso +much so, that the trembling Dough-Boy almost looked to see whether any +marks of teeth lurked in his own lean arms. And when he would hear +Tashtego singing out for him to produce himself, that his bones might +be picked, the simple-witted steward all but shattered the crockery +hanging round him in the pantry, by his sudden fits of the palsy. Nor +did the whetstone which the harpooneers carried in their pockets, for +their lances and other weapons; and with which whetstones, at dinner, +they would ostentatiously sharpen their knives; that grating sound did +not at all tend to tranquillize poor Dough-Boy. How could he forget +that in his Island days, Queequeg, for one, must certainly have been +guilty of some murderous, convivial indiscretions. Alas! Dough-Boy! +hard fares the white waiter who waits upon cannibals. Not a napkin +should he carry on his arm, but a buckler. In good time, though, to his +great delight, the three salt-sea warriors would rise and depart; to +his credulous, fable-mongering ears, all their martial bones jingling +in them at every step, like Moorish scimetars in scabbards. + +But, though these barbarians dined in the cabin, and nominally lived +there; still, being anything but sedentary in their habits, they were +scarcely ever in it except at mealtimes, and just before sleeping-time, +when they passed through it to their own peculiar quarters. + +In this one matter, Ahab seemed no exception to most American whale +captains, who, as a set, rather incline to the opinion that by rights +the ships cabin belongs to them; and that it is by courtesy alone that +anybody else is, at any time, permitted there. So that, in real truth, +the mates and harpooneers of the Pequod might more properly be said to +have lived out of the cabin than in it. For when they did enter it, it +was something as a street-door enters a house; turning inwards for a +moment, only to be turned out the next; and, as a permanent thing, +residing in the open air. Nor did they lose much hereby; in the cabin +was no companionship; socially, Ahab was inaccessible. Though nominally +included in the census of Christendom, he was still an alien to it. He +lived in the world, as the last of the Grisly Bears lived in settled +Missouri. And as when Spring and Summer had departed, that wild Logan +of the woods, burying himself in the hollow of a tree, lived out the +winter there, sucking his own paws; so, in his inclement, howling old +age, Ahabs soul, shut up in the caved trunk of his body, there fed +upon the sullen paws of its gloom! + + +CHAPTER 35. The Mast-Head. + +It was during the more pleasant weather, that in due rotation with the +other seamen my first mast-head came round. + +In most American whalemen the mast-heads are manned almost +simultaneously with the vessels leaving her port; even though she may +have fifteen thousand miles, and more, to sail ere reaching her proper +cruising ground. And if, after a three, four, or five years voyage she +is drawing nigh home with anything empty in hersay, an empty vial +eventhen, her mast-heads are kept manned to the last; and not till her +skysail-poles sail in among the spires of the port, does she altogether +relinquish the hope of capturing one whale more. + +Now, as the business of standing mast-heads, ashore or afloat, is a +very ancient and interesting one, let us in some measure expatiate +here. I take it, that the earliest standers of mast-heads were the old +Egyptians; because, in all my researches, I find none prior to them. +For though their progenitors, the builders of Babel, must doubtless, by +their tower, have intended to rear the loftiest mast-head in all Asia, +or Africa either; yet (ere the final truck was put to it) as that great +stone mast of theirs may be said to have gone by the board, in the +dread gale of Gods wrath; therefore, we cannot give these Babel +builders priority over the Egyptians. And that the Egyptians were a +nation of mast-head standers, is an assertion based upon the general +belief among archologists, that the first pyramids were founded for +astronomical purposes: a theory singularly supported by the peculiar +stair-like formation of all four sides of those edifices; whereby, with +prodigious long upliftings of their legs, those old astronomers were +wont to mount to the apex, and sing out for new stars; even as the +look-outs of a modern ship sing out for a sail, or a whale just bearing +in sight. In Saint Stylites, the famous Christian hermit of old times, +who built him a lofty stone pillar in the desert and spent the whole +latter portion of his life on its summit, hoisting his food from the +ground with a tackle; in him we have a remarkable instance of a +dauntless stander-of-mast-heads; who was not to be driven from his +place by fogs or frosts, rain, hail, or sleet; but valiantly facing +everything out to the last, literally died at his post. Of modern +standers-of-mast-heads we have but a lifeless set; mere stone, iron, +and bronze men; who, though well capable of facing out a stiff gale, +are still entirely incompetent to the business of singing out upon +discovering any strange sight. There is Napoleon; who, upon the top of +the column of Vendome, stands with arms folded, some one hundred and +fifty feet in the air; careless, now, who rules the decks below; +whether Louis Philippe, Louis Blanc, or Louis the Devil. Great +Washington, too, stands high aloft on his towering main-mast in +Baltimore, and like one of Hercules pillars, his column marks that +point of human grandeur beyond which few mortals will go. Admiral +Nelson, also, on a capstan of gun-metal, stands his mast-head in +Trafalgar Square; and ever when most obscured by that London smoke, +token is yet given that a hidden hero is there; for where there is +smoke, must be fire. But neither great Washington, nor Napoleon, nor +Nelson, will answer a single hail from below, however madly invoked to +befriend by their counsels the distracted decks upon which they gaze; +however it may be surmised, that their spirits penetrate through the +thick haze of the future, and descry what shoals and what rocks must be +shunned. + +It may seem unwarrantable to couple in any respect the mast-head +standers of the land with those of the sea; but that in truth it is not +so, is plainly evinced by an item for which Obed Macy, the sole +historian of Nantucket, stands accountable. The worthy Obed tells us, +that in the early times of the whale fishery, ere ships were regularly +launched in pursuit of the game, the people of that island erected +lofty spars along the sea-coast, to which the look-outs ascended by +means of nailed cleats, something as fowls go upstairs in a hen-house. +A few years ago this same plan was adopted by the Bay whalemen of New +Zealand, who, upon descrying the game, gave notice to the ready-manned +boats nigh the beach. But this custom has now become obsolete; turn we +then to the one proper mast-head, that of a whale-ship at sea. The +three mast-heads are kept manned from sun-rise to sun-set; the seamen +taking their regular turns (as at the helm), and relieving each other +every two hours. In the serene weather of the tropics it is exceedingly +pleasant the mast-head; nay, to a dreamy meditative man it is +delightful. There you stand, a hundred feet above the silent decks, +striding along the deep, as if the masts were gigantic stilts, while +beneath you and between your legs, as it were, swim the hugest monsters +of the sea, even as ships once sailed between the boots of the famous +Colossus at old Rhodes. There you stand, lost in the infinite series of +the sea, with nothing ruffled but the waves. The tranced ship +indolently rolls; the drowsy trade winds blow; everything resolves you +into languor. For the most part, in this tropic whaling life, a sublime +uneventfulness invests you; you hear no news; read no gazettes; extras +with startling accounts of commonplaces never delude you into +unnecessary excitements; you hear of no domestic afflictions; bankrupt +securities; fall of stocks; are never troubled with the thought of what +you shall have for dinnerfor all your meals for three years and more +are snugly stowed in casks, and your bill of fare is immutable. + +In one of those southern whalesmen, on a long three or four years +voyage, as often happens, the sum of the various hours you spend at the +mast-head would amount to several entire months. And it is much to be +deplored that the place to which you devote so considerable a portion +of the whole term of your natural life, should be so sadly destitute of +anything approaching to a cosy inhabitiveness, or adapted to breed a +comfortable localness of feeling, such as pertains to a bed, a hammock, +a hearse, a sentry box, a pulpit, a coach, or any other of those small +and snug contrivances in which men temporarily isolate themselves. Your +most usual point of perch is the head of the t gallant-mast, where you +stand upon two thin parallel sticks (almost peculiar to whalemen) +called the t gallant cross-trees. Here, tossed about by the sea, the +beginner feels about as cosy as he would standing on a bulls horns. To +be sure, in cold weather you may carry your house aloft with you, in +the shape of a watch-coat; but properly speaking the thickest +watch-coat is no more of a house than the unclad body; for as the soul +is glued inside of its fleshy tabernacle, and cannot freely move about +in it, nor even move out of it, without running great risk of perishing +(like an ignorant pilgrim crossing the snowy Alps in winter); so a +watch-coat is not so much of a house as it is a mere envelope, or +additional skin encasing you. You cannot put a shelf or chest of +drawers in your body, and no more can you make a convenient closet of +your watch-coat. + +Concerning all this, it is much to be deplored that the mast-heads of a +southern whale ship are unprovided with those enviable little tents or +pulpits, called _crows-nests_, in which the look-outs of a Greenland +whaler are protected from the inclement weather of the frozen seas. In +the fireside narrative of Captain Sleet, entitled A Voyage among the +Icebergs, in quest of the Greenland Whale, and incidentally for the +re-discovery of the Lost Icelandic Colonies of Old Greenland; in this +admirable volume, all standers of mast-heads are furnished with a +charmingly circumstantial account of the then recently invented +_crows-nest_ of the Glacier, which was the name of Captain Sleets +good craft. He called it the _Sleets crows-nest_, in honor of +himself; he being the original inventor and patentee, and free from all +ridiculous false delicacy, and holding that if we call our own children +after our own names (we fathers being the original inventors and +patentees), so likewise should we denominate after ourselves any other +apparatus we may beget. In shape, the Sleets crows-nest is something +like a large tierce or pipe; it is open above, however, where it is +furnished with a movable side-screen to keep to windward of your head +in a hard gale. Being fixed on the summit of the mast, you ascend into +it through a little trap-hatch in the bottom. On the after side, or +side next the stern of the ship, is a comfortable seat, with a locker +underneath for umbrellas, comforters, and coats. In front is a leather +rack, in which to keep your speaking trumpet, pipe, telescope, and +other nautical conveniences. When Captain Sleet in person stood his +mast-head in this crows-nest of his, he tells us that he always had a +rifle with him (also fixed in the rack), together with a powder flask +and shot, for the purpose of popping off the stray narwhales, or +vagrant sea unicorns infesting those waters; for you cannot +successfully shoot at them from the deck owing to the resistance of the +water, but to shoot down upon them is a very different thing. Now, it +was plainly a labor of love for Captain Sleet to describe, as he does, +all the little detailed conveniences of his crows-nest; but though he +so enlarges upon many of these, and though he treats us to a very +scientific account of his experiments in this crows-nest, with a small +compass he kept there for the purpose of counteracting the errors +resulting from what is called the local attraction of all binnacle +magnets; an error ascribable to the horizontal vicinity of the iron in +the ships planks, and in the Glaciers case, perhaps, to there having +been so many broken-down blacksmiths among her crew; I say, that though +the Captain is very discreet and scientific here, yet, for all his +learned binnacle deviations, azimuth compass observations, and +approximate errors, he knows very well, Captain Sleet, that he was +not so much immersed in those profound magnetic meditations, as to fail +being attracted occasionally towards that well replenished little +case-bottle, so nicely tucked in on one side of his crows nest, within +easy reach of his hand. Though, upon the whole, I greatly admire and +even love the brave, the honest, and learned Captain; yet I take it +very ill of him that he should so utterly ignore that case-bottle, +seeing what a faithful friend and comforter it must have been, while +with mittened fingers and hooded head he was studying the mathematics +aloft there in that birds nest within three or four perches of the +pole. + +But if we Southern whale-fishers are not so snugly housed aloft as +Captain Sleet and his Greenlandmen were; yet that disadvantage is +greatly counter-balanced by the widely contrasting serenity of those +seductive seas in which we South fishers mostly float. For one, I used +to lounge up the rigging very leisurely, resting in the top to have a +chat with Queequeg, or any one else off duty whom I might find there; +then ascending a little way further, and throwing a lazy leg over the +top-sail yard, take a preliminary view of the watery pastures, and so +at last mount to my ultimate destination. + +Let me make a clean breast of it here, and frankly admit that I kept +but sorry guard. With the problem of the universe revolving in me, how +could Ibeing left completely to myself at such a thought-engendering +altitudehow could I but lightly hold my obligations to observe all +whale-ships standing orders, Keep your weather eye open, and sing out +every time. + +And let me in this place movingly admonish you, ye ship-owners of +Nantucket! Beware of enlisting in your vigilant fisheries any lad with +lean brow and hollow eye; given to unseasonable meditativeness; and who +offers to ship with the Phdon instead of Bowditch in his head. Beware +of such an one, I say; your whales must be seen before they can be +killed; and this sunken-eyed young Platonist will tow you ten wakes +round the world, and never make you one pint of sperm the richer. Nor +are these monitions at all unneeded. For nowadays, the whale-fishery +furnishes an asylum for many romantic, melancholy, and absent-minded +young men, disgusted with the carking cares of earth, and seeking +sentiment in tar and blubber. Childe Harold not unfrequently perches +himself upon the mast-head of some luckless disappointed whale-ship, +and in moody phrase ejaculates: + + +Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! Ten thousand +blubber-hunters sweep over thee in vain. + + + +Very often do the captains of such ships take those absent-minded young +philosophers to task, upbraiding them with not feeling sufficient +interest in the voyage; half-hinting that they are so hopelessly lost +to all honorable ambition, as that in their secret souls they would +rather not see whales than otherwise. But all in vain; those young +Platonists have a notion that their vision is imperfect; they are +short-sighted; what use, then, to strain the visual nerve? They have +left their opera-glasses at home. + +Why, thou monkey, said a harpooneer to one of these lads, weve been +cruising now hard upon three years, and thou hast not raised a whale +yet. Whales are scarce as hens teeth whenever thou art up here. +Perhaps they were; or perhaps there might have been shoals of them in +the far horizon; but lulled into such an opium-like listlessness of +vacant, unconscious reverie is this absent-minded youth by the blending +cadence of waves with thoughts, that at last he loses his identity; +takes the mystic ocean at his feet for the visible image of that deep, +blue, bottomless soul, pervading mankind and nature; and every strange, +half-seen, gliding, beautiful thing that eludes him; every +dimly-discovered, uprising fin of some undiscernible form, seems to him +the embodiment of those elusive thoughts that only people the soul by +continually flitting through it. In this enchanted mood, thy spirit +ebbs away to whence it came; becomes diffused through time and space; +like Cranmers sprinkled Pantheistic ashes, forming at last a part of +every shore the round globe over. + +There is no life in thee, now, except that rocking life imparted by a +gently rolling ship; by her, borrowed from the sea; by the sea, from +the inscrutable tides of God. But while this sleep, this dream is on +ye, move your foot or hand an inch; slip your hold at all; and your +identity comes back in horror. Over Descartian vortices you hover. And +perhaps, at mid-day, in the fairest weather, with one half-throttled +shriek you drop through that transparent air into the summer sea, no +more to rise for ever. Heed it well, ye Pantheists! + + +CHAPTER 36. The Quarter-Deck. + +(_Enter Ahab: Then, all._) + +It was not a great while after the affair of the pipe, that one morning +shortly after breakfast, Ahab, as was his wont, ascended the +cabin-gangway to the deck. There most sea-captains usually walk at that +hour, as country gentlemen, after the same meal, take a few turns in +the garden. + +Soon his steady, ivory stride was heard, as to and fro he paced his old +rounds, upon planks so familiar to his tread, that they were all over +dented, like geological stones, with the peculiar mark of his walk. Did +you fixedly gaze, too, upon that ribbed and dented brow; there also, +you would see still stranger foot-printsthe foot-prints of his one +unsleeping, ever-pacing thought. + +But on the occasion in question, those dents looked deeper, even as his +nervous step that morning left a deeper mark. And, so full of his +thought was Ahab, that at every uniform turn that he made, now at the +main-mast and now at the binnacle, you could almost see that thought +turn in him as he turned, and pace in him as he paced; so completely +possessing him, indeed, that it all but seemed the inward mould of +every outer movement. + +Dye mark him, Flask? whispered Stubb; the chick thats in him pecks +the shell. Twill soon be out. + +The hours wore on;Ahab now shut up within his cabin; anon, pacing the +deck, with the same intense bigotry of purpose in his aspect. + +It drew near the close of day. Suddenly he came to a halt by the +bulwarks, and inserting his bone leg into the auger-hole there, and +with one hand grasping a shroud, he ordered Starbuck to send everybody +aft. + +Sir! said the mate, astonished at an order seldom or never given on +ship-board except in some extraordinary case. + +Send everybody aft, repeated Ahab. Mast-heads, there! come down! + +When the entire ships company were assembled, and with curious and not +wholly unapprehensive faces, were eyeing him, for he looked not unlike +the weather horizon when a storm is coming up, Ahab, after rapidly +glancing over the bulwarks, and then darting his eyes among the crew, +started from his standpoint; and as though not a soul were nigh him +resumed his heavy turns upon the deck. With bent head and half-slouched +hat he continued to pace, unmindful of the wondering whispering among +the men; till Stubb cautiously whispered to Flask, that Ahab must have +summoned them there for the purpose of witnessing a pedestrian feat. +But this did not last long. Vehemently pausing, he cried: + +What do ye do when ye see a whale, men? + +Sing out for him! was the impulsive rejoinder from a score of clubbed +voices. + +Good! cried Ahab, with a wild approval in his tones; observing the +hearty animation into which his unexpected question had so magnetically +thrown them. + +And what do ye next, men? + +Lower away, and after him! + +And what tune is it ye pull to, men? + +A dead whale or a stove boat! + +More and more strangely and fiercely glad and approving, grew the +countenance of the old man at every shout; while the mariners began to +gaze curiously at each other, as if marvelling how it was that they +themselves became so excited at such seemingly purposeless questions. + +But, they were all eagerness again, as Ahab, now half-revolving in his +pivot-hole, with one hand reaching high up a shroud, and tightly, +almost convulsively grasping it, addressed them thus: + +All ye mast-headers have before now heard me give orders about a white +whale. Look ye! dye see this Spanish ounce of gold?holding up a +broad bright coin to the sunit is a sixteen dollar piece, men. Dye +see it? Mr. Starbuck, hand me yon top-maul. + +While the mate was getting the hammer, Ahab, without speaking, was +slowly rubbing the gold piece against the skirts of his jacket, as if +to heighten its lustre, and without using any words was meanwhile lowly +humming to himself, producing a sound so strangely muffled and +inarticulate that it seemed the mechanical humming of the wheels of his +vitality in him. + +Receiving the top-maul from Starbuck, he advanced towards the main-mast +with the hammer uplifted in one hand, exhibiting the gold with the +other, and with a high raised voice exclaiming: Whosoever of ye raises +me a white-headed whale with a wrinkled brow and a crooked jaw; +whosoever of ye raises me that white-headed whale, with three holes +punctured in his starboard flukelook ye, whosoever of ye raises me +that same white whale, he shall have this gold ounce, my boys! + +Huzza! huzza! cried the seamen, as with swinging tarpaulins they +hailed the act of nailing the gold to the mast. + +Its a white whale, I say, resumed Ahab, as he threw down the +topmaul: a white whale. Skin your eyes for him, men; look sharp for +white water; if ye see but a bubble, sing out. + +All this while Tashtego, Daggoo, and Queequeg had looked on with even +more intense interest and surprise than the rest, and at the mention of +the wrinkled brow and crooked jaw they had started as if each was +separately touched by some specific recollection. + +Captain Ahab, said Tashtego, that white whale must be the same that +some call Moby Dick. + +Moby Dick? shouted Ahab. Do ye know the white whale then, Tash? + +Does he fan-tail a little curious, sir, before he goes down? said the +Gay-Header deliberately. + +And has he a curious spout, too, said Daggoo, very bushy, even for a +parmacetty, and mighty quick, Captain Ahab? + +And he have one, two, threeoh! good many iron in him hide, too, +Captain, cried Queequeg disjointedly, all twiske-tee be-twisk, like +himhim faltering hard for a word, and screwing his hand round and +round as though uncorking a bottlelike himhim + +Corkscrew! cried Ahab, aye, Queequeg, the harpoons lie all twisted +and wrenched in him; aye, Daggoo, his spout is a big one, like a whole +shock of wheat, and white as a pile of our Nantucket wool after the +great annual sheep-shearing; aye, Tashtego, and he fan-tails like a +split jib in a squall. Death and devils! men, it is Moby Dick ye have +seenMoby DickMoby Dick! + +Captain Ahab, said Starbuck, who, with Stubb and Flask, had thus far +been eyeing his superior with increasing surprise, but at last seemed +struck with a thought which somewhat explained all the wonder. Captain +Ahab, I have heard of Moby Dickbut it was not Moby Dick that took off +thy leg? + +Who told thee that? cried Ahab; then pausing, Aye, Starbuck; aye, my +hearties all round; it was Moby Dick that dismasted me; Moby Dick that +brought me to this dead stump I stand on now. Aye, aye, he shouted +with a terrific, loud, animal sob, like that of a heart-stricken moose; +Aye, aye! it was that accursed white whale that razeed me; made a poor +pegging lubber of me for ever and a day! Then tossing both arms, with +measureless imprecations he shouted out: Aye, aye! and Ill chase him +round Good Hope, and round the Horn, and round the Norway Maelstrom, +and round perditions flames before I give him up. And this is what ye +have shipped for, men! to chase that white whale on both sides of land, +and over all sides of earth, till he spouts black blood and rolls fin +out. What say ye, men, will ye splice hands on it, now? I think ye do +look brave. + +Aye, aye! shouted the harpooneers and seamen, running closer to the +excited old man: A sharp eye for the white whale; a sharp lance for +Moby Dick! + +God bless ye, he seemed to half sob and half shout. God bless ye, +men. Steward! go draw the great measure of grog. But whats this long +face about, Mr. Starbuck; wilt thou not chase the white whale? art not +game for Moby Dick? + +I am game for his crooked jaw, and for the jaws of Death too, Captain +Ahab, if it fairly comes in the way of the business we follow; but I +came here to hunt whales, not my commanders vengeance. How many +barrels will thy vengeance yield thee even if thou gettest it, Captain +Ahab? it will not fetch thee much in our Nantucket market. + +Nantucket market! Hoot! But come closer, Starbuck; thou requirest a +little lower layer. If moneys to be the measurer, man, and the +accountants have computed their great counting-house the globe, by +girdling it with guineas, one to every three parts of an inch; then, +let me tell thee, that my vengeance will fetch a great premium _here!_ + +He smites his chest, whispered Stubb, whats that for? methinks it +rings most vast, but hollow. + +Vengeance on a dumb brute! cried Starbuck, that simply smote thee +from blindest instinct! Madness! To be enraged with a dumb thing, +Captain Ahab, seems blasphemous. + +Hark ye yet againthe little lower layer. All visible objects, man, +are but as pasteboard masks. But in each eventin the living act, the +undoubted deedthere, some unknown but still reasoning thing puts forth +the mouldings of its features from behind the unreasoning mask. If man +will strike, strike through the mask! How can the prisoner reach +outside except by thrusting through the wall? To me, the white whale is +that wall, shoved near to me. Sometimes I think theres naught beyond. +But tis enough. He tasks me; he heaps me; I see in him outrageous +strength, with an inscrutable malice sinewing it. That inscrutable +thing is chiefly what I hate; and be the white whale agent, or be the +white whale principal, I will wreak that hate upon him. Talk not to me +of blasphemy, man; Id strike the sun if it insulted me. For could the +sun do that, then could I do the other; since there is ever a sort of +fair play herein, jealousy presiding over all creations. But not my +master, man, is even that fair play. Whos over me? Truth hath no +confines. Take off thine eye! more intolerable than fiends glarings is +a doltish stare! So, so; thou reddenest and palest; my heat has melted +thee to anger-glow. But look ye, Starbuck, what is said in heat, that +thing unsays itself. There are men from whom warm words are small +indignity. I meant not to incense thee. Let it go. Look! see yonder +Turkish cheeks of spotted tawnliving, breathing pictures painted by +the sun. The Pagan leopardsthe unrecking and unworshipping things, +that live; and seek, and give no reasons for the torrid life they feel! +The crew, man, the crew! Are they not one and all with Ahab, in this +matter of the whale? See Stubb! he laughs! See yonder Chilian! he +snorts to think of it. Stand up amid the general hurricane, thy one +tost sapling cannot, Starbuck! And what is it? Reckon it. Tis but to +help strike a fin; no wondrous feat for Starbuck. What is it more? From +this one poor hunt, then, the best lance out of all Nantucket, surely +he will not hang back, when every foremast-hand has clutched a +whetstone? Ah! constrainings seize thee; I see! the billow lifts thee! +Speak, but speak!Aye, aye! thy silence, then, _that_ voices thee. +(_Aside_) Something shot from my dilated nostrils, he has inhaled it in +his lungs. Starbuck now is mine; cannot oppose me now, without +rebellion. + +God keep me!keep us all! murmured Starbuck, lowly. + +But in his joy at the enchanted, tacit acquiescence of the mate, Ahab +did not hear his foreboding invocation; nor yet the low laugh from the +hold; nor yet the presaging vibrations of the winds in the cordage; nor +yet the hollow flap of the sails against the masts, as for a moment +their hearts sank in. For again Starbucks downcast eyes lighted up +with the stubbornness of life; the subterranean laugh died away; the +winds blew on; the sails filled out; the ship heaved and rolled as +before. Ah, ye admonitions and warnings! why stay ye not when ye come? +But rather are ye predictions than warnings, ye shadows! Yet not so +much predictions from without, as verifications of the foregoing things +within. For with little external to constrain us, the innermost +necessities in our being, these still drive us on. + +The measure! the measure! cried Ahab. + +Receiving the brimming pewter, and turning to the harpooneers, he +ordered them to produce their weapons. Then ranging them before him +near the capstan, with their harpoons in their hands, while his three +mates stood at his side with their lances, and the rest of the ships +company formed a circle round the group; he stood for an instant +searchingly eyeing every man of his crew. But those wild eyes met his, +as the bloodshot eyes of the prairie wolves meet the eye of their +leader, ere he rushes on at their head in the trail of the bison; but, +alas! only to fall into the hidden snare of the Indian. + +Drink and pass! he cried, handing the heavy charged flagon to the +nearest seaman. The crew alone now drink. Round with it, round! Short +draughtslong swallows, men; tis hot as Satans hoof. So, so; it goes +round excellently. It spiralizes in ye; forks out at the +serpent-snapping eye. Well done; almost drained. That way it went, this +way it comes. Hand it meheres a hollow! Men, ye seem the years; so +brimming life is gulped and gone. Steward, refill! + +Attend now, my braves. I have mustered ye all round this capstan; and +ye mates, flank me with your lances; and ye harpooneers, stand there +with your irons; and ye, stout mariners, ring me in, that I may in some +sort revive a noble custom of my fisherman fathers before me. O men, +you will yet see thatHa! boy, come back? bad pennies come not sooner. +Hand it me. Why, now, this pewter had run brimming again, wert not +thou St. Vitus impaway, thou ague! + +Advance, ye mates! Cross your lances full before me. Well done! Let me +touch the axis. So saying, with extended arm, he grasped the three +level, radiating lances at their crossed centre; while so doing, +suddenly and nervously twitched them; meanwhile, glancing intently from +Starbuck to Stubb; from Stubb to Flask. It seemed as though, by some +nameless, interior volition, he would fain have shocked into them the +same fiery emotion accumulated within the Leyden jar of his own +magnetic life. The three mates quailed before his strong, sustained, +and mystic aspect. Stubb and Flask looked sideways from him; the honest +eye of Starbuck fell downright. + +In vain! cried Ahab; but, maybe, tis well. For did ye three but +once take the full-forced shock, then mine own electric thing, _that_ +had perhaps expired from out me. Perchance, too, it would have dropped +ye dead. Perchance ye need it not. Down lances! And now, ye mates, I do +appoint ye three cupbearers to my three pagan kinsmen thereyon three +most honorable gentlemen and noblemen, my valiant harpooneers. Disdain +the task? What, when the great Pope washes the feet of beggars, using +his tiara for ewer? Oh, my sweet cardinals! your own condescension, +_that_ shall bend ye to it. I do not order ye; ye will it. Cut your +seizings and draw the poles, ye harpooneers! + +Silently obeying the order, the three harpooneers now stood with the +detached iron part of their harpoons, some three feet long, held, barbs +up, before him. + +Stab me not with that keen steel! Cant them; cant them over! know ye +not the goblet end? Turn up the socket! So, so; now, ye cup-bearers, +advance. The irons! take them; hold them while I fill! Forthwith, +slowly going from one officer to the other, he brimmed the harpoon +sockets with the fiery waters from the pewter. + +Now, three to three, ye stand. Commend the murderous chalices! Bestow +them, ye who are now made parties to this indissoluble league. Ha! +Starbuck! but the deed is done! Yon ratifying sun now waits to sit upon +it. Drink, ye harpooneers! drink and swear, ye men that man the +deathful whaleboats bowDeath to Moby Dick! God hunt us all, if we do +not hunt Moby Dick to his death! The long, barbed steel goblets were +lifted; and to cries and maledictions against the white whale, the +spirits were simultaneously quaffed down with a hiss. Starbuck paled, +and turned, and shivered. Once more, and finally, the replenished +pewter went the rounds among the frantic crew; when, waving his free +hand to them, they all dispersed; and Ahab retired within his cabin. + + +CHAPTER 37. Sunset. + +_The cabin; by the stern windows; Ahab sitting alone, and gazing out_. + +I leave a white and turbid wake; pale waters, paler cheeks, whereer I +sail. The envious billows sidelong swell to whelm my track; let them; +but first I pass. + +Yonder, by ever-brimming goblets rim, the warm waves blush like wine. +The gold brow plumbs the blue. The diver sunslow dived from noongoes +down; my soul mounts up! she wearies with her endless hill. Is, then, +the crown too heavy that I wear? this Iron Crown of Lombardy. Yet is it +bright with many a gem; I the wearer, see not its far flashings; but +darkly feel that I wear that, that dazzlingly confounds. Tis ironthat +I knownot gold. Tis split, toothat I feel; the jagged edge galls me +so, my brain seems to beat against the solid metal; aye, steel skull, +mine; the sort that needs no helmet in the most brain-battering fight! + +Dry heat upon my brow? Oh! time was, when as the sunrise nobly spurred +me, so the sunset soothed. No more. This lovely light, it lights not +me; all loveliness is anguish to me, since I can neer enjoy. Gifted +with the high perception, I lack the low, enjoying power; damned, most +subtly and most malignantly! damned in the midst of Paradise! Good +nightgood night! (_waving his hand, he moves from the window_.) + +Twas not so hard a task. I thought to find one stubborn, at the least; +but my one cogged circle fits into all their various wheels, and they +revolve. Or, if you will, like so many ant-hills of powder, they all +stand before me; and I their match. Oh, hard! that to fire others, the +match itself must needs be wasting! What Ive dared, Ive willed; and +what Ive willed, Ill do! They think me madStarbuck does; but Im +demoniac, I am madness maddened! That wild madness thats only calm to +comprehend itself! The prophecy was that I should be dismembered; +andAye! I lost this leg. I now prophesy that I will dismember my +dismemberer. Now, then, be the prophet and the fulfiller one. Thats +more than ye, ye great gods, ever were. I laugh and hoot at ye, ye +cricket-players, ye pugilists, ye deaf Burkes and blinded Bendigoes! I +will not say as schoolboys do to bulliesTake some one of your own +size; dont pommel _me!_ No, yeve knocked me down, and I am up again; +but _ye_ have run and hidden. Come forth from behind your cotton bags! +I have no long gun to reach ye. Come, Ahabs compliments to ye; come +and see if ye can swerve me. Swerve me? ye cannot swerve me, else ye +swerve yourselves! man has ye there. Swerve me? The path to my fixed +purpose is laid with iron rails, whereon my soul is grooved to run. +Over unsounded gorges, through the rifled hearts of mountains, under +torrents beds, unerringly I rush! Naughts an obstacle, naughts an +angle to the iron way! + + +CHAPTER 38. Dusk. + +_By the Mainmast; Starbuck leaning against it_. + +My soul is more than matched; shes overmanned; and by a madman! +Insufferable sting, that sanity should ground arms on such a field! But +he drilled deep down, and blasted all my reason out of me! I think I +see his impious end; but feel that I must help him to it. Will I, nill +I, the ineffable thing has tied me to him; tows me with a cable I have +no knife to cut. Horrible old man! Whos over him, he cries;aye, he +would be a democrat to all above; look, how he lords it over all below! +Oh! I plainly see my miserable office,to obey, rebelling; and worse +yet, to hate with touch of pity! For in his eyes I read some lurid woe +would shrivel me up, had I it. Yet is there hope. Time and tide flow +wide. The hated whale has the round watery world to swim in, as the +small gold-fish has its glassy globe. His heaven-insulting purpose, God +may wedge aside. I would up heart, were it not like lead. But my whole +clocks run down; my heart the all-controlling weight, I have no key to +lift again. + +[_A burst of revelry from the forecastle_.] + +Oh, God! to sail with such a heathen crew that have small touch of +human mothers in them! Whelped somewhere by the sharkish sea. The white +whale is their demigorgon. Hark! the infernal orgies! that revelry is +forward! mark the unfaltering silence aft! Methinks it pictures life. +Foremost through the sparkling sea shoots on the gay, embattled, +bantering bow, but only to drag dark Ahab after it, where he broods +within his sternward cabin, builded over the dead water of the wake, +and further on, hunted by its wolfish gurglings. The long howl thrills +me through! Peace! ye revellers, and set the watch! Oh, life! tis in +an hour like this, with soul beat down and held to knowledge,as wild, +untutored things are forced to feedOh, life! tis now that I do feel +the latent horror in thee! but tis not me! that horrors out of me! +and with the soft feeling of the human in me, yet will I try to fight +ye, ye grim, phantom futures! Stand by me, hold me, bind me, O ye +blessed influences! + + +CHAPTER 39. First Night-Watch. + +Fore-Top. + +(_Stubb solus, and mending a brace_.) + +Ha! ha! ha! ha! hem! clear my throat!Ive been thinking over it ever +since, and that ha, has the final consequence. Why so? Because a +laughs the wisest, easiest answer to all thats queer; and come what +will, one comforts always leftthat unfailing comfort is, its all +predestinated. I heard not all his talk with Starbuck; but to my poor +eye Starbuck then looked something as I the other evening felt. Be sure +the old Mogul has fixed him, too. I twigged it, knew it; had had the +gift, might readily have prophesied itfor when I clapped my eye upon +his skull I saw it. Well, Stubb, _wise_ Stubbthats my titlewell, +Stubb, what of it, Stubb? Heres a carcase. I know not all that may be +coming, but be it what it will, Ill go to it laughing. Such a waggish +leering as lurks in all your horribles! I feel funny. Fa, la! lirra, +skirra! Whats my juicy little pear at home doing now? Crying its eyes +out?Giving a party to the last arrived harpooneers, I dare say, gay as +a frigates pennant, and so am Ifa, la! lirra, skirra! Oh + + +Well drink to-night with hearts as light, To love, as gay and fleeting +As bubbles that swim, on the beakers brim, And break on the lips while +meeting. + + + +A brave stave thatwho calls? Mr. Starbuck? Aye, aye, sir(_Aside_) +hes my superior, he has his too, if Im not mistaken.Aye, aye, sir, +just through with this jobcoming. + -What do you mean, Mr. Bennet, by talking in this way? You promised me -to _insist_ upon her marrying him. +CHAPTER 40. Midnight, Forecastle. -My dear, replied her husband, I have two small favours to request. -First, that you will allow me the free use of my understanding on the -present occasion; and, secondly, of my room. I shall be glad to have the -library to myself as soon as may be. +HARPOONEERS AND SAILORS. -Not yet, however, in spite of her disappointment in her husband, did -Mrs. Bennet give up the point. She talked to Elizabeth again and again; -coaxed and threatened her by turns. She endeavoured to secure Jane in -her interest, but Jane, with all possible mildness, declined -interfering; and Elizabeth, sometimes with real earnestness, and -sometimes with playful gaiety, replied to her attacks. Though her manner -varied, however, her determination never did. - -Mr. Collins, meanwhile, was meditating in solitude on what had passed. -He thought too well of himself to comprehend on what motive his cousin -could refuse him; and though his pride was hurt, he suffered in no other -way. His regard for her was quite imaginary; and the possibility of her -deserving her mothers reproach prevented his feeling any regret. - -While the family were in this confusion, Charlotte Lucas came to spend -the day with them. She was met in the vestibule by Lydia, who, flying to -her, cried in a half whisper, I am glad you are come, for there is such -fun here! What do you think has happened this morning? Mr. Collins has -made an offer to Lizzy, and she will not have him. - -[Illustration: - - they entered the breakfast room -] - -Charlotte had hardly time to answer before they were joined by Kitty, -who came to tell the same news; and no sooner had they entered the -breakfast-room, where Mrs. Bennet was alone, than she likewise began on -the subject, calling on Miss Lucas for her compassion, and entreating -her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her -family. Pray do, my dear Miss Lucas, she added, in a melancholy tone; -for nobody is on my side, nobody takes part with me; I am cruelly used, -nobody feels for my poor nerves. - -Charlottes reply was spared by the entrance of Jane and Elizabeth. - -Ay, there she comes, continued Mrs. Bennet, looking as unconcerned as -may be, and caring no more for us than if we were at York, provided she -can have her own way. But I tell you what, Miss Lizzy, if you take it -into your head to go on refusing every offer of marriage in this way, -you will never get a husband at all--and I am sure I do not know who is -to maintain you when your father is dead. _I_ shall not be able to keep -you--and so I warn you. I have done with you from this very day. I told -you in the library, you know, that I should never speak to you again, -and you will find me as good as my word. I have no pleasure in talking -to undutiful children. Not that I have much pleasure, indeed, in talking -to anybody. People who suffer as I do from nervous complaints can have -no great inclination for talking. Nobody can tell what I suffer! But it -is always so. Those who do not complain are never pitied. - -Her daughters listened in silence to this effusion, sensible that any -attempt to reason with or soothe her would only increase the irritation. -She talked on, therefore, without interruption from any of them till -they were joined by Mr. Collins, who entered with an air more stately -than usual, and on perceiving whom, she said to the girls,-- - -Now, I do insist upon it, that you, all of you, hold your tongues, and -let Mr. Collins and me have a little conversation together. - -Elizabeth passed quietly out of the room, Jane and Kitty followed, but -Lydia stood her ground, determined to hear all she could; and Charlotte, -detained first by the civility of Mr. Collins, whose inquiries after -herself and all her family were very minute, and then by a little -curiosity, satisfied herself with walking to the window and pretending -not to hear. In a doleful voice Mrs. Bennet thus began the projected -conversation:-- - -Oh, Mr. Collins! - -My dear madam, replied he, let us be for ever silent on this point. -Far be it from me, he presently continued, in a voice that marked his -displeasure, to resent the behaviour of your daughter. Resignation to -inevitable evils is the duty of us all: the peculiar duty of a young man -who has been so fortunate as I have been, in early preferment; and, I -trust, I am resigned. Perhaps not the less so from feeling a doubt of my -positive happiness had my fair cousin honoured me with her hand; for I -have often observed, that resignation is never so perfect as when the -blessing denied begins to lose somewhat of its value in our estimation. -You will not, I hope, consider me as showing any disrespect to your -family, my dear madam, by thus withdrawing my pretensions to your -daughters favour, without having paid yourself and Mr. Bennet the -compliment of requesting you to interpose your authority in my behalf. -My conduct may, I fear, be objectionable in having accepted my -dismission from your daughters lips instead of your own; but we are all -liable to error. I have certainly meant well through the whole affair. -My object has been to secure an amiable companion for myself, with due -consideration for the advantage of all your family; and if my _manner_ -has been at all reprehensible, I here beg leave to apologize. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXI. - - -[Illustration] - -The discussion of Mr. Collinss offer was now nearly at an end, and -Elizabeth had only to suffer from the uncomfortable feelings necessarily -attending it, and occasionally from some peevish allusion of her mother. -As for the gentleman himself, _his_ feelings were chiefly expressed, not -by embarrassment or dejection, or by trying to avoid her, but by -stiffness of manner and resentful silence. He scarcely ever spoke to -her; and the assiduous attentions which he had been so sensible of -himself were transferred for the rest of the day to Miss Lucas, whose -civility in listening to him was a seasonable relief to them all, and -especially to her friend. - -The morrow produced no abatement of Mrs. Bennets ill humour or ill -health. Mr. Collins was also in the same state of angry pride. Elizabeth -had hoped that his resentment might shorten his visit, but his plan did -not appear in the least affected by it. He was always to have gone on -Saturday, and to Saturday he still meant to stay. - -After breakfast, the girls walked to Meryton, to inquire if Mr. Wickham -were returned, and to lament over his absence from the Netherfield ball. -He joined them on their entering the town, and attended them to their -aunts, where his regret and vexation and the concern of everybody were -well talked over. To Elizabeth, however, he voluntarily acknowledged -that the necessity of his absence _had_ been self-imposed. - -I found, said he, as the time drew near, that I had better not meet -Mr. Darcy;--that to be in the same room, the same party with him for so -many hours together, might be more than I could bear, and that scenes -might arise unpleasant to more than myself. - -She highly approved his forbearance; and they had leisure for a full -discussion of it, and for all the commendations which they civilly -bestowed on each other, as Wickham and another officer walked back with -them to Longbourn, and during the walk he particularly attended to her. -His accompanying them was a double advantage: she felt all the -compliment it offered to herself; and it was most acceptable as an -occasion of introducing him to her father and mother. - -[Illustration: Walked back with them - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Soon after their return, a letter was delivered to Miss Bennet; it came -from Netherfield, and was opened immediately. The envelope contained a -sheet of elegant, little, hot-pressed paper, well covered with a ladys -fair, flowing hand; and Elizabeth saw her sisters countenance change as -she read it, and saw her dwelling intently on some particular passages. -Jane recollected herself soon; and putting the letter away, tried to -join, with her usual cheerfulness, in the general conversation: but -Elizabeth felt an anxiety on the subject which drew off her attention -even from Wickham; and no sooner had he and his companion taken leave, -than a glance from Jane invited her to follow her upstairs. When they -had gained their own room, Jane, taking out her letter, said, This is -from Caroline Bingley: what it contains has surprised me a good deal. -The whole party have left Netherfield by this time, and are on their way -to town; and without any intention of coming back again. You shall hear -what she says. - -She then read the first sentence aloud, which comprised the information -of their having just resolved to follow their brother to town directly, -and of their meaning to dine that day in Grosvenor Street, where Mr. -Hurst had a house. The next was in these words:--I do not pretend to -regret anything I shall leave in Hertfordshire except your society, my -dearest friend; but we will hope, at some future period, to enjoy many -returns of that delightful intercourse we have known, and in the -meanwhile may lessen the pain of separation by a very frequent and most -unreserved correspondence. I depend on you for that. To these -high-flown expressions Elizabeth listened with all the insensibility of -distrust; and though the suddenness of their removal surprised her, she -saw nothing in it really to lament: it was not to be supposed that their -absence from Netherfield would prevent Mr. Bingleys being there; and as -to the loss of their society, she was persuaded that Jane must soon -cease to regard it in the enjoyment of his. - -It is unlucky, said she, after a short pause, that you should not be -able to see your friends before they leave the country. But may we not -hope that the period of future happiness, to which Miss Bingley looks -forward, may arrive earlier than she is aware, and that the delightful -intercourse you have known as friends will be renewed with yet greater -satisfaction as sisters? Mr. Bingley will not be detained in London by -them. - -Caroline decidedly says that none of the party will return into -Hertfordshire this winter. I will read it to you. - -When my brother left us yesterday, he imagined that the business which -took him to London might be concluded in three or four days; but as we -are certain it cannot be so, and at the same time convinced that when -Charles gets to town he will be in no hurry to leave it again, we have -determined on following him thither, that he may not be obliged to spend -his vacant hours in a comfortless hotel. Many of my acquaintance are -already there for the winter: I wish I could hear that you, my dearest -friend, had any intention of making one in the crowd, but of that I -despair. I sincerely hope your Christmas in Hertfordshire may abound in -the gaieties which that season generally brings, and that your beaux -will be so numerous as to prevent your feeling the loss of the three of -whom we shall deprive you. - -It is evident by this, added Jane, that he comes back no more this -winter. - -It is only evident that Miss Bingley does not mean he _should_. - -Why will you think so? It must be his own doing; he is his own master. -But you do not know _all_. I _will_ read you the passage which -particularly hurts me. I will have no reserves from _you_. Mr. Darcy is -impatient to see his sister; and to confess the truth, _we_ are scarcely -less eager to meet her again. I really do not think Georgiana Darcy has -her equal for beauty, elegance, and accomplishments; and the affection -she inspires in Louisa and myself is heightened into something still -more interesting from the hope we dare to entertain of her being -hereafter our sister. I do not know whether I ever before mentioned to -you my feelings on this subject, but I will not leave the country -without confiding them, and I trust you will not esteem them -unreasonable. My brother admires her greatly already; he will have -frequent opportunity now of seeing her on the most intimate footing; her -relations all wish the connection as much as his own; and a sisters -partiality is not misleading me, I think, when I call Charles most -capable of engaging any womans heart. With all these circumstances to -favour an attachment, and nothing to prevent it, am I wrong, my dearest -Jane, in indulging the hope of an event which will secure the happiness -of so many? What think you of _this_ sentence, my dear Lizzy? said -Jane, as she finished it. Is it not clear enough? Does it not expressly -declare that Caroline neither expects nor wishes me to be her sister; -that she is perfectly convinced of her brothers indifference; and that -if she suspects the nature of my feelings for him she means (most -kindly!) to put me on my guard. Can there be any other opinion on the -subject? - -Yes, there can; for mine is totally different. Will you hear it? - -Most willingly. - -You shall have it in a few words. Miss Bingley sees that her brother is -in love with you and wants him to marry Miss Darcy. She follows him to -town in the hope of keeping him there, and tries to persuade you that he -does not care about you. - -Jane shook her head. - -Indeed, Jane, you ought to believe me. No one who has ever seen you -together can doubt his affection; Miss Bingley, I am sure, cannot: she -is not such a simpleton. Could she have seen half as much love in Mr. -Darcy for herself, she would have ordered her wedding clothes. But the -case is this:--we are not rich enough or grand enough for them; and she -is the more anxious to get Miss Darcy for her brother, from the notion -that when there has been _one_ inter-marriage, she may have less trouble -in achieving a second; in which there is certainly some ingenuity, and I -dare say it would succeed if Miss de Bourgh were out of the way. But, my -dearest Jane, you cannot seriously imagine that, because Miss Bingley -tells you her brother greatly admires Miss Darcy, he is in the smallest -degree less sensible of _your_ merit than when he took leave of you on -Tuesday; or that it will be in her power to persuade him that, instead -of being in love with you, he is very much in love with her friend. - -If we thought alike of Miss Bingley, replied Jane, your -representation of all this might make me quite easy. But I know the -foundation is unjust. Caroline is incapable of wilfully deceiving -anyone; and all that I can hope in this case is, that she is deceived -herself. - -That is right. You could not have started a more happy idea, since you -will not take comfort in mine: believe her to be deceived, by all means. -You have now done your duty by her, and must fret no longer. - -But, my dear sister, can I be happy, even supposing the best, in -accepting a man whose sisters and friends are all wishing him to marry -elsewhere? - -You must decide for yourself, said Elizabeth; and if, upon mature -deliberation, you find that the misery of disobliging his two sisters is -more than equivalent to the happiness of being his wife, I advise you, -by all means, to refuse him. - -How can you talk so? said Jane, faintly smiling; you must know, that, -though I should be exceedingly grieved at their disapprobation, I could -not hesitate. - -I did not think you would; and that being the case, I cannot consider -your situation with much compassion. - -But if he returns no more this winter, my choice will never be -required. A thousand things may arise in six months. - -The idea of his returning no more Elizabeth treated with the utmost -contempt. It appeared to her merely the suggestion of Carolines -interested wishes; and she could not for a moment suppose that those -wishes, however openly or artfully spoken, could influence a young man -so totally independent of everyone. - -She represented to her sister, as forcibly as possible, what she felt on -the subject, and had soon the pleasure of seeing its happy effect. -Janes temper was not desponding; and she was gradually led to hope, -though the diffidence of affection sometimes overcame the hope, that -Bingley would return to Netherfield, and answer every wish of her heart. - -They agreed that Mrs. Bennet should only hear of the departure of the -family, without being alarmed on the score of the gentlemans conduct; -but even this partial communication gave her a great deal of concern, -and she bewailed it as exceedingly unlucky that the ladies should happen -to go away just as they were all getting so intimate together. After -lamenting it, however, at some length, she had the consolation of -thinking that Mr. Bingley would be soon down again, and soon dining at -Longbourn; and the conclusion of all was the comfortable declaration, -that, though he had been invited only to a family dinner, she would take -care to have two full courses. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXII. - - -[Illustration] - -The Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases; and again, during the -chief of the day, was Miss Lucas so kind as to listen to Mr. Collins. -Elizabeth took an opportunity of thanking her. It keeps him in good -humour, said she, and I am more obliged to you than I can express. - -Charlotte assured her friend of her satisfaction in being useful, and -that it amply repaid her for the little sacrifice of her time. This was -very amiable; but Charlottes kindness extended farther than Elizabeth -had any conception of:--its object was nothing less than to secure her -from any return of Mr. Collinss addresses, by engaging them towards -herself. Such was Miss Lucass scheme; and appearances were so -favourable, that when they parted at night, she would have felt almost -sure of success if he had not been to leave Hertfordshire so very soon. -But here she did injustice to the fire and independence of his -character; for it led him to escape out of Longbourn House the next -morning with admirable slyness, and hasten to Lucas Lodge to throw -himself at her feet. He was anxious to avoid the notice of his cousins, -from a conviction that, if they saw him depart, they could not fail to -conjecture his design, and he was not willing to have the attempt known -till its success could be known likewise; for, though feeling almost -secure, and with reason, for Charlotte had been tolerably encouraging, -he was comparatively diffident since the adventure of Wednesday. His -reception, however, was of the most flattering kind. Miss Lucas -perceived him from an upper window as he walked towards the house, and -instantly set out to meet him accidentally in the lane. But little had -she dared to hope that so much love and eloquence awaited her there. - -In as short a time as Mr. Collinss long speeches would allow, -everything was settled between them to the satisfaction of both; and as -they entered the house, he earnestly entreated her to name the day that -was to make him the happiest of men; and though such a solicitation must -be waived for the present, the lady felt no inclination to trifle with -his happiness. The stupidity with which he was favoured by nature must -guard his courtship from any charm that could make a woman wish for its -continuance; and Miss Lucas, who accepted him solely from the pure and -disinterested desire of an establishment, cared not how soon that -establishment were gained. - -Sir William and Lady Lucas were speedily applied to for their consent; -and it was bestowed with a most joyful alacrity. Mr. Collinss present -circumstances made it a most eligible match for their daughter, to whom -they could give little fortune; and his prospects of future wealth were -exceedingly fair. Lady Lucas began directly to calculate, with more -interest than the matter had ever - -[Illustration: - - So much love and eloquence - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -excited before, how many years longer Mr. Bennet was likely to live; and -Sir William gave it as his decided opinion, that whenever Mr. Collins -should be in possession of the Longbourn estate, it would be highly -expedient that both he and his wife should make their appearance at St. -Jamess. The whole family in short were properly overjoyed on the -occasion. The younger girls formed hopes of _coming out_ a year or two -sooner than they might otherwise have done; and the boys were relieved -from their apprehension of Charlottes dying an old maid. Charlotte -herself was tolerably composed. She had gained her point, and had time -to consider of it. Her reflections were in general satisfactory. Mr. -Collins, to be sure, was neither sensible nor agreeable: his society was -irksome, and his attachment to her must be imaginary. But still he would -be her husband. Without thinking highly either of men or of matrimony, -marriage had always been her object: it was the only honourable -provision for well-educated young women of small fortune, and, however -uncertain of giving happiness, must be their pleasantest preservative -from want. This preservative she had now obtained; and at the age of -twenty-seven, without having ever been handsome, she felt all the good -luck of it. The least agreeable circumstance in the business was the -surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennet, whose friendship she -valued beyond that of any other person. Elizabeth would wonder, and -probably would blame her; and though her resolution was not to be -shaken, her feelings must be hurt by such a disapprobation. She resolved -to give her the information herself; and therefore charged Mr. Collins, -when he returned to Longbourn to dinner, to drop no hint of what had -passed before any of the family. A promise of secrecy was of course very -dutifully given, but it could not be kept without difficulty; for the -curiosity excited by his long absence burst forth in such very direct -questions on his return, as required some ingenuity to evade, and he was -at the same time exercising great self-denial, for he was longing to -publish his prosperous love. - -As he was to begin his journey too early on the morrow to see any of -the family, the ceremony of leave-taking was performed when the ladies -moved for the night; and Mrs. Bennet, with great politeness and -cordiality, said how happy they should be to see him at Longbourn again, -whenever his other engagements might allow him to visit them. - -My dear madam, he replied, this invitation is particularly -gratifying, because it is what I have been hoping to receive; and you -may be very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as -possible. - -They were all astonished; and Mr. Bennet, who could by no means wish for -so speedy a return, immediately said,-- - -But is there not danger of Lady Catherines disapprobation here, my -good sir? You had better neglect your relations than run the risk of -offending your patroness. - -My dear sir, replied Mr. Collins, I am particularly obliged to you -for this friendly caution, and you may depend upon my not taking so -material a step without her Ladyships concurrence. - -You cannot be too much on your guard. Risk anything rather than her -displeasure; and if you find it likely to be raised by your coming to us -again, which I should think exceedingly probable, stay quietly at home, -and be satisfied that _we_ shall take no offence. - -Believe me, my dear sir, my gratitude is warmly excited by such -affectionate attention; and, depend upon it, you will speedily receive -from me a letter of thanks for this as well as for every other mark of -your regard during my stay in Hertfordshire. As for my fair cousins, -though my absence may not be long enough to render it necessary, I shall -now take the liberty of wishing them health and happiness, not excepting -my cousin Elizabeth. - -With proper civilities, the ladies then withdrew; all of them equally -surprised to find that he meditated a quick return. Mrs. Bennet wished -to understand by it that he thought of paying his addresses to one of -her younger girls, and Mary might have been prevailed on to accept him. -She rated his abilities much higher than any of the others: there was a -solidity in his reflections which often struck her; and though by no -means so clever as herself, she thought that, if encouraged to read and -improve himself by such an example as hers, he might become a very -agreeable companion. But on the following morning every hope of this -kind was done away. Miss Lucas called soon after breakfast, and in a -private conference with Elizabeth related the event of the day before. - -The possibility of Mr. Collinss fancying himself in love with her -friend had once occurred to Elizabeth within the last day or two: but -that Charlotte could encourage him seemed almost as far from possibility -as that she could encourage him herself; and her astonishment was -consequently so great as to overcome at first the bounds of decorum, and -she could not help crying out,-- - -Engaged to Mr. Collins! my dear Charlotte, impossible! - -The steady countenance which Miss Lucas had commanded in telling her -story gave way to a momentary confusion here on receiving so direct a -reproach; though, as it was no more than she expected, she soon regained -her composure, and calmly replied,-- - -Why should you be surprised, my dear Eliza? Do you think it incredible -that Mr. Collins should be able to procure any womans good opinion, -because he was not so happy as to succeed with you? - -But Elizabeth had now recollected herself; and, making a strong effort -for it, was able to assure her, with tolerable firmness, that the -prospect of their relationship was highly grateful to her, and that she -wished her all imaginable happiness. - -I see what you are feeling, replied Charlotte; you must be surprised, -very much surprised, so lately as Mr. Collins was wishing to marry you. -But when you have had time to think it all over, I hope you will be -satisfied with what I have done. I am not romantic, you know. I never -was. I ask only a comfortable home; and, considering Mr. Collinss -character, connections, and situation in life, I am convinced that my -chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on -entering the marriage state. - -Elizabeth quietly answered undoubtedly; and, after an awkward pause, -they returned to the rest of the family. Charlotte did not stay much -longer; and Elizabeth was then left to reflect on what she had heard. It -was a long time before she became at all reconciled to the idea of so -unsuitable a match. The strangeness of Mr. Collinss making two offers -of marriage within three days was nothing in comparison of his being now -accepted. She had always felt that Charlottes opinion of matrimony was -not exactly like her own; but she could not have supposed it possible -that, when called into action, she would have sacrificed every better -feeling to worldly advantage. Charlotte, the wife of Mr. Collins, was a -most humiliating picture! And to the pang of a friend disgracing -herself, and sunk in her esteem, was added the distressing conviction -that it was impossible for that friend to be tolerably happy in the lot -she had chosen. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Protested he must be entirely mistaken. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth was sitting with her mother and sisters, reflecting on what -she had heard, and doubting whether she was authorized to mention it, -when Sir William Lucas himself appeared, sent by his daughter to -announce her engagement to the family. With many compliments to them, -and much self-gratulation on the prospect of a connection between the -houses, he unfolded the matter,--to an audience not merely wondering, -but incredulous; for Mrs. Bennet, with more perseverance than -politeness, protested he must be entirely mistaken; and Lydia, always -unguarded and often uncivil, boisterously exclaimed,-- - -Good Lord! Sir William, how can you tell such a story? Do not you know -that Mr. Collins wants to marry Lizzy? - -Nothing less than the complaisance of a courtier could have borne -without anger such treatment: but Sir Williams good-breeding carried -him through it all; and though he begged leave to be positive as to the -truth of his information, he listened to all their impertinence with the -most forbearing courtesy. - -Elizabeth, feeling it incumbent on her to relieve him from so unpleasant -a situation, now put herself forward to confirm his account, by -mentioning her prior knowledge of it from Charlotte herself; and -endeavoured to put a stop to the exclamations of her mother and sisters, -by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sir William, in which she -was readily joined by Jane, and by making a variety of remarks on the -happiness that might be expected from the match, the excellent character -of Mr. Collins, and the convenient distance of Hunsford from London. - -Mrs. Bennet was, in fact, too much overpowered to say a great deal while -Sir William remained; but no sooner had he left them than her feelings -found a rapid vent. In the first place, she persisted in disbelieving -the whole of the matter; secondly, she was very sure that Mr. Collins -had been taken in; thirdly, she trusted that they would never be happy -together; and, fourthly, that the match might be broken off. Two -inferences, however, were plainly deduced from the whole: one, that -Elizabeth was the real cause of all the mischief; and the other, that -she herself had been barbarously used by them all; and on these two -points she principally dwelt during the rest of the day. Nothing could -console and nothing appease her. Nor did that day wear out her -resentment. A week elapsed before she could see Elizabeth without -scolding her: a month passed away before she could speak to Sir William -or Lady Lucas without being rude; and many months were gone before she -could at all forgive their daughter. - -Mr. Bennets emotions were much more tranquil on the occasion, and such -as he did experience he pronounced to be of a most agreeable sort; for -it gratified him, he said, to discover that Charlotte Lucas, whom he had -been used to think tolerably sensible, was as foolish as his wife, and -more foolish than his daughter! - -Jane confessed herself a little surprised at the match: but she said -less of her astonishment than of her earnest desire for their happiness; -nor could Elizabeth persuade her to consider it as improbable. Kitty and -Lydia were far from envying Miss Lucas, for Mr. Collins was only a -clergyman; and it affected them in no other way than as a piece of news -to spread at Meryton. - -Lady Lucas could not be insensible of triumph on being able to retort on -Mrs. Bennet the comfort of having a daughter well married; and she -called at Longbourn rather oftener than usual to say how happy she was, -though Mrs. Bennets sour looks and ill-natured remarks might have been -enough to drive happiness away. - -Between Elizabeth and Charlotte there was a restraint which kept them -mutually silent on the subject; and Elizabeth felt persuaded that no -real confidence could ever subsist between them again. Her -disappointment in Charlotte made her turn with fonder regard to her -sister, of whose rectitude and delicacy she was sure her opinion could -never be shaken, and for whose happiness she grew daily more anxious, as -Bingley had now been gone a week, and nothing was heard of his return. - -Jane had sent Caroline an early answer to her letter, and was counting -the days till she might reasonably hope to hear again. The promised -letter of thanks from Mr. Collins arrived on Tuesday, addressed to their -father, and written with all the solemnity of gratitude which a -twelve-months abode in the family might have prompted. After -discharging his conscience on that head, he proceeded to inform them, -with many rapturous expressions, of his happiness in having obtained the -affection of their amiable neighbour, Miss Lucas, and then explained -that it was merely with the view of enjoying her society that he had -been so ready to close with their kind wish of seeing him again at -Longbourn, whither he hoped to be able to return on Monday fortnight; -for Lady Catherine, he added, so heartily approved his marriage, that -she wished it to take place as soon as possible, which he trusted would -be an unanswerable argument with his amiable Charlotte to name an early -day for making him the happiest of men. - -Mr. Collinss return into Hertfordshire was no longer a matter of -pleasure to Mrs. Bennet. On the contrary, she was as much disposed to -complain of it as her husband. It was very strange that he should come -to Longbourn instead of to Lucas Lodge; it was also very inconvenient -and exceedingly troublesome. She hated having visitors in the house -while her health was so indifferent, and lovers were of all people the -most disagreeable. Such were the gentle murmurs of Mrs. Bennet, and they -gave way only to the greater distress of Mr. Bingleys continued -absence. - -Neither Jane nor Elizabeth were comfortable on this subject. Day after -day passed away without bringing any other tidings of him than the -report which shortly prevailed in Meryton of his coming no more to -Netherfield the whole winter; a report which highly incensed Mrs. -Bennet, and which she never failed to contradict as a most scandalous -falsehood. - -Even Elizabeth began to fear--not that Bingley was indifferent--but that -his sisters would be successful in keeping him away. Unwilling as she -was to admit an idea so destructive to Janes happiness, and so -dishonourable to the stability of her lover, she could not prevent its -frequently recurring. The united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters, -and of his overpowering friend, assisted by the attractions of Miss -Darcy and the amusements of London, might be too much, she feared, for -the strength of his attachment. - -As for Jane, _her_ anxiety under this suspense was, of course, more -painful than Elizabeths: but whatever she felt she was desirous of -concealing; and between herself and Elizabeth, therefore, the subject -was never alluded to. But as no such delicacy restrained her mother, an -hour seldom passed in which she did not talk of Bingley, express her -impatience for his arrival, or even require Jane to confess that if he -did not come back she should think herself very ill-used. It needed all -Janes steady mildness to bear these attacks with tolerable -tranquillity. - -Mr. Collins returned most punctually on the Monday fortnight, but his -reception at Longbourn was not quite so gracious as it had been on his -first introduction. He was too happy, however, to need much attention; -and, luckily for the others, the business of love-making relieved them -from a great deal of his company. The chief of every day was spent by -him at Lucas Lodge, and he sometimes returned to Longbourn only in time -to make an apology for his absence before the family went to bed. - -[Illustration: - - _Whenever she spoke in a low voice_ -] - -Mrs. Bennet was really in a most pitiable state. The very mention of -anything concerning the match threw her into an agony of ill-humour, and -wherever she went she was sure of hearing it talked of. The sight of -Miss Lucas was odious to her. As her successor in that house, she -regarded her with jealous abhorrence. Whenever Charlotte came to see -them, she concluded her to be anticipating the hour of possession; and -whenever she spoke in a low voice to Mr. Collins, was convinced that -they were talking of the Longbourn estate, and resolving to turn herself -and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennet was dead. She -complained bitterly of all this to her husband. - -Indeed, Mr. Bennet, said she, it is very hard to think that Charlotte -Lucas should ever be mistress of this house, that _I_ should be forced -to make way for _her_, and live to see her take my place in it! - -My dear, do not give way to such gloomy thoughts. Let us hope for -better things. Let us flatter ourselves that _I_ may be the survivor. - -This was not very consoling to Mrs. Bennet; and, therefore, instead of -making any answer, she went on as before. - -I cannot bear to think that they should have all this estate. If it was -not for the entail, I should not mind it. - -What should not you mind? - -I should not mind anything at all. - -Let us be thankful that you are preserved from a state of such -insensibility. - -I never can be thankful, Mr. Bennet, for anything about the entail. How -anyone could have the conscience to entail away an estate from ones own -daughters I cannot understand; and all for the sake of Mr. Collins, too! -Why should _he_ have it more than anybody else? - -I leave it to yourself to determine, said Mr. Bennet. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIV. - - -[Illustration] - -Miss Bingleys letter arrived, and put an end to doubt. The very first -sentence conveyed the assurance of their being all settled in London for -the winter, and concluded with her brothers regret at not having had -time to pay his respects to his friends in Hertfordshire before he left -the country. - -Hope was over, entirely over; and when Jane could attend to the rest of -the letter, she found little, except the professed affection of the -writer, that could give her any comfort. Miss Darcys praise occupied -the chief of it. Her many attractions were again dwelt on; and Caroline -boasted joyfully of their increasing intimacy, and ventured to predict -the accomplishment of the wishes which had been unfolded in her former -letter. She wrote also with great pleasure of her brothers being an -inmate of Mr. Darcys house, and mentioned with raptures some plans of -the latter with regard to new furniture. - -Elizabeth, to whom Jane very soon communicated the chief of all this, -heard it in silent indignation. Her heart was divided between concern -for her sister and resentment against all others. To Carolines -assertion of her brothers being partial to Miss Darcy, she paid no -credit. That he was really fond of Jane, she doubted no more than she -had ever done; and much as she had always been disposed to like him, she -could not think without anger, hardly without contempt, on that easiness -of temper, that want of proper resolution, which now made him the slave -of his designing friends, and led him to sacrifice his own happiness to -the caprice of their inclinations. Had his own happiness, however, been -the only sacrifice, he might have been allowed to sport with it in -whatever manner he thought best; but her sisters was involved in it, as -she thought he must be sensible himself. It was a subject, in short, on -which reflection would be long indulged, and must be unavailing. She -could think of nothing else; and yet, whether Bingleys regard had -really died away, or were suppressed by his friends interference; -whether he had been aware of Janes attachment, or whether it had -escaped his observation; whichever were the case, though her opinion of -him must be materially affected by the difference, her sisters -situation remained the same, her peace equally wounded. - -A day or two passed before Jane had courage to speak of her feelings to -Elizabeth; but at last, on Mrs. Bennets leaving them together, after a -longer irritation than usual about Netherfield and its master, she could -not help saying,-- - -O that my dear mother had more command over herself! she can have no -idea of the pain she gives me by her continual reflections on him. But I -will not repine. It cannot last long. He will be forgot, and we shall -all be as we were before. - -Elizabeth looked at her sister with incredulous solicitude, but said -nothing. - -You doubt me, cried Jane, slightly colouring; indeed, you have no -reason. He may live in my memory as the most amiable man of my -acquaintance but that is all. I have nothing either to hope or fear, and -nothing to reproach him with. Thank God I have not _that_ pain. A little -time, therefore--I shall certainly try to get the better---- - -With a stronger voice she soon added, I have this comfort immediately, -that it has not been more than an error of fancy on my side, and that it -has done no harm to anyone but myself. - -My dear Jane, exclaimed Elizabeth, you are too good. Your sweetness -and disinterestedness are really angelic; I do not know what to say to -you. I feel as if I had never done you justice, or loved you as you -deserve. - -Miss Bennet eagerly disclaimed all extraordinary merit, and threw back -the praise on her sisters warm affection. - -Nay, said Elizabeth, this is not fair. _You_ wish to think all the -world respectable, and are hurt if I speak ill of anybody. _I_ only want -to think _you_ perfect, and you set yourself against it. Do not be -afraid of my running into any excess, of my encroaching on your -privilege of universal good-will. You need not. There are few people -whom I really love, and still fewer of whom I think well. The more I see -of the world the more am I dissatisfied with it; and every day confirms -my belief of the inconsistency of all human characters, and of the -little dependence that can be placed on the appearance of either merit -or sense. I have met with two instances lately: one I will not mention, -the other is Charlottes marriage. It is unaccountable! in every view it -is unaccountable! - -My dear Lizzy, do not give way to such feelings as these. They will -ruin your happiness. You do not make allowance enough for difference of -situation and temper. Consider Mr. Collinss respectability, and -Charlottes prudent, steady character. Remember that she is one of a -large family; that as to fortune it is a most eligible match; and be -ready to believe, for everybodys sake, that she may feel something like -regard and esteem for our cousin. - -To oblige you, I would try to believe almost anything, but no one else -could be benefited by such a belief as this; for were I persuaded that -Charlotte had any regard for him, I should only think worse of her -understanding than I now do of her heart. My dear Jane, Mr. Collins is a -conceited, pompous, narrow-minded, silly man: you know he is, as well as -I do; and you must feel, as well as I do, that the woman who marries him -cannot have a proper way of thinking. You shall not defend her, though -it is Charlotte Lucas. You shall not, for the sake of one individual, -change the meaning of principle and integrity, nor endeavour to persuade -yourself or me, that selfishness is prudence, and insensibility of -danger security for happiness. - -I must think your language too strong in speaking of both, replied -Jane; and I hope you will be convinced of it, by seeing them happy -together. But enough of this. You alluded to something else. You -mentioned _two_ instances. I cannot misunderstand you, but I entreat -you, dear Lizzy, not to pain me by thinking _that person_ to blame, and -saying your opinion of him is sunk. We must not be so ready to fancy -ourselves intentionally injured. We must not expect a lively young man -to be always so guarded and circumspect. It is very often nothing but -our own vanity that deceives us. Women fancy admiration means more than -it does. - -And men take care that they should. - -If it is designedly done, they cannot be justified; but I have no idea -of there being so much design in the world as some persons imagine. - -I am far from attributing any part of Mr. Bingleys conduct to design, -said Elizabeth; but, without scheming to do wrong, or to make others -unhappy, there may be error and there may be misery. Thoughtlessness, -want of attention to other peoples feelings, and want of resolution, -will do the business. - -And do you impute it to either of those? - -Yes; to the last. But if I go on I shall displease you by saying what I -think of persons you esteem. Stop me, whilst you can. - -You persist, then, in supposing his sisters influence him? - -Yes, in conjunction with his friend. - -I cannot believe it. Why should they try to influence him? They can -only wish his happiness; and if he is attached to me no other woman can -secure it. - -Your first position is false. They may wish many things besides his -happiness: they may wish his increase of wealth and consequence; they -may wish him to marry a girl who has all the importance of money, great -connections, and pride. - -Beyond a doubt they do wish him to choose Miss Darcy, replied Jane; -but this may be from better feelings than you are supposing. They have -known her much longer than they have known me; no wonder if they love -her better. But, whatever may be their own wishes, it is very unlikely -they should have opposed their brothers. What sister would think -herself at liberty to do it, unless there were something very -objectionable? If they believed him attached to me they would not try to -part us; if he were so, they could not succeed. By supposing such an -affection, you make everybody acting unnaturally and wrong, and me most -unhappy. Do not distress me by the idea. I am not ashamed of having been -mistaken--or, at least, it is slight, it is nothing in comparison of -what I should feel in thinking ill of him or his sisters. Let me take it -in the best light, in the light in which it may be understood. - -Elizabeth could not oppose such a wish; and from this time Mr. Bingleys -name was scarcely ever mentioned between them. - -Mrs. Bennet still continued to wonder and repine at his returning no -more; and though a day seldom passed in which Elizabeth did not account -for it clearly, there seemed little chance of her ever considering it -with less perplexity. Her daughter endeavoured to convince her of what -she did not believe herself, that his attentions to Jane had been merely -the effect of a common and transient liking, which ceased when he saw -her no more; but though the probability of the statement was admitted at -the time, she had the same story to repeat every day. Mrs. Bennets best -comfort was, that Mr. Bingley must be down again in the summer. - -Mr. Bennet treated the matter differently. So, Lizzy, said he, one -day, your sister is crossed in love, I find. I congratulate her. Next -to being married, a girl likes to be crossed in love a little now and -then. It is something to think of, and gives her a sort of distinction -among her companions. When is your turn to come? You will hardly bear to -be long outdone by Jane. Now is your time. Here are officers enough at -Meryton to disappoint all the young ladies in the country. Let Wickham -be your man. He is a pleasant fellow, and would jilt you creditably. - -Thank you, sir, but a less agreeable man would satisfy me. We must not -all expect Janes good fortune. - -True, said Mr. Bennet; but it is a comfort to think that, whatever of -that kind may befall you, you have an affectionate mother who will -always make the most of it. - -Mr. Wickhams society was of material service in dispelling the gloom -which the late perverse occurrences had thrown on many of the Longbourn -family. They saw him often, and to his other recommendations was now -added that of general unreserve. The whole of what Elizabeth had already -heard, his claims on Mr. Darcy, and all that he had suffered from him, -was now openly acknowledged and publicly canvassed; and everybody was -pleased to think how much they had always disliked Mr. Darcy before they -had known anything of the matter. - -Miss Bennet was the only creature who could suppose there might be any -extenuating circumstances in the case unknown to the society of -Hertfordshire: her mild and steady candour always pleaded for -allowances, and urged the possibility of mistakes; but by everybody else -Mr. Darcy was condemned as the worst of men. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXV. - - -[Illustration] - -After a week spent in professions of love and schemes of felicity, Mr. -Collins was called from his amiable Charlotte by the arrival of -Saturday. The pain of separation, however, might be alleviated on his -side by preparations for the reception of his bride, as he had reason to -hope, that shortly after his next return into Hertfordshire, the day -would be fixed that was to make him the happiest of men. He took leave -of his relations at Longbourn with as much solemnity as before; wished -his fair cousins health and happiness again, and promised their father -another letter of thanks. - -On the following Monday, Mrs. Bennet had the pleasure of receiving her -brother and his wife, who came, as usual, to spend the Christmas at -Longbourn. Mr. Gardiner was a sensible, gentlemanlike man, greatly -superior to his sister, as well by nature as education. The Netherfield -ladies would have had difficulty in believing that a man who lived by -trade, and within view of his own warehouses, could have been so -well-bred and agreeable. Mrs. Gardiner, who was several years younger -than Mrs. Bennet and Mrs. Philips, was an amiable, intelligent, elegant -woman, and a great favourite with her Longbourn nieces. Between the two -eldest and herself especially, there subsisted a very particular regard. -They had frequently been staying with her in town. - -The first part of Mrs. Gardiners business, on her arrival, was to -distribute her presents and describe the newest fashions. When this was -done, she had a less active part to play. It became her turn to listen. -Mrs. Bennet had many grievances to relate, and much to complain of. They -had all been very ill-used since she last saw her sister. Two of her -girls had been on the point of marriage, and after all there was nothing -in it. - -I do not blame Jane, she continued, for Jane would have got Mr. -Bingley if she could. But, Lizzy! Oh, sister! it is very hard to think -that she might have been Mr. Collinss wife by this time, had not it -been for her own perverseness. He made her an offer in this very room, -and she refused him. The consequence of it is, that Lady Lucas will have -a daughter married before I have, and that Longbourn estate is just as -much entailed as ever. The Lucases are very artful people, indeed, -sister. They are all for what they can get. I am sorry to say it of -them, but so it is. It makes me very nervous and poorly, to be thwarted -so in my own family, and to have neighbours who think of themselves -before anybody else. However, your coming just at this time is the -greatest of comforts, and I am very glad to hear what you tell us of -long sleeves. - -Mrs. Gardiner, to whom the chief of this news had been given before, in -the course of Jane and Elizabeths correspondence with her, made her -sister a slight answer, and, in compassion to her nieces, turned the -conversation. - -When alone with Elizabeth afterwards, she spoke more on the subject. -It seems likely to have been a desirable match for Jane, said she. I -am sorry it went off. But these things happen so often! A young man, -such as you describe Mr. Bingley, so easily falls in love with a pretty -girl for a few weeks, and, when accident separates them, so easily -forgets her, that these sort of inconstancies are very frequent. - -[Illustration: - - Offended two or three young ladies - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -An excellent consolation in its way, said Elizabeth; but it will not -do for _us_. We do not suffer by accident. It does not often happen -that the interference of friends will persuade a young man of -independent fortune to think no more of a girl whom he was violently in -love with only a few days before. - -But that expression of violently in love is so hackneyed, so -doubtful, so indefinite, that it gives me very little idea. It is as -often applied to feelings which arise only from a half hours -acquaintance, as to a real, strong attachment. Pray, how _violent was_ -Mr. Bingleys love? - -I never saw a more promising inclination; he was growing quite -inattentive to other people, and wholly engrossed by her. Every time -they met, it was more decided and remarkable. At his own ball he -offended two or three young ladies by not asking them to dance; and I -spoke to him twice myself without receiving an answer. Could there be -finer symptoms? Is not general incivility the very essence of love? - -Oh, yes! of that kind of love which I suppose him to have felt. Poor -Jane! I am sorry for her, because, with her disposition, she may not get -over it immediately. It had better have happened to _you_, Lizzy; you -would have laughed yourself out of it sooner. But do you think she would -be prevailed on to go back with us? Change of scene might be of -service--and perhaps a little relief from home may be as useful as -anything. - -Elizabeth was exceedingly pleased with this proposal, and felt persuaded -of her sisters ready acquiescence. - -I hope, added Mrs. Gardiner, that no consideration with regard to -this young man will influence her. We live in so different a part of -town, all our connections are so different, and, as you well know, we go -out so little, that it is very improbable they should meet at all, -unless he really comes to see her. - -And _that_ is quite impossible; for he is now in the custody of his -friend, and Mr. Darcy would no more suffer him to call on Jane in such a -part of London! My dear aunt, how could you think of it? Mr. Darcy may, -perhaps, have _heard_ of such a place as Gracechurch Street, but he -would hardly think a months ablution enough to cleanse him from its -impurities, were he once to enter it; and, depend upon it, Mr. Bingley -never stirs without him. - -So much the better. I hope they will not meet at all. But does not Jane -correspond with his sister? _She_ will not be able to help calling. - -She will drop the acquaintance entirely. - -But, in spite of the certainty in which Elizabeth affected to place this -point, as well as the still more interesting one of Bingleys being -withheld from seeing Jane, she felt a solicitude on the subject which -convinced her, on examination, that she did not consider it entirely -hopeless. It was possible, and sometimes she thought it probable, that -his affection might be re-animated, and the influence of his friends -successfully combated by the more natural influence of Janes -attractions. - -Miss Bennet accepted her aunts invitation with pleasure; and the -Bingleys were no otherwise in her thoughts at the same time than as she -hoped, by Carolines not living in the same house with her brother, she -might occasionally spend a morning with her, without any danger of -seeing him. - -The Gardiners stayed a week at Longbourn; and what with the Philipses, -the Lucases, and the officers, there was not a day without its -engagement. Mrs. Bennet had so carefully provided for the entertainment -of her brother and sister, that they did not once sit down to a family -dinner. When the engagement was for home, some of the officers always -made part of it, of which officers Mr. Wickham was sure to be one; and -on these occasions Mrs. Gardiner, rendered suspicious by Elizabeths -warm commendation of him, narrowly observed them both. Without supposing -them, from what she saw, to be very seriously in love, their preference -of each other was plain enough to make her a little uneasy; and she -resolved to speak to Elizabeth on the subject before she left -Hertfordshire, and represent to her the imprudence of encouraging such -an attachment. - -To Mrs. Gardiner, Wickham had one means of affording pleasure, -unconnected with his general powers. About ten or a dozen years ago, -before her marriage, she had spent a considerable time in that very part -of Derbyshire to which he belonged. They had, therefore, many -acquaintance in common; and, though Wickham had been little there since -the death of Darcys father, five years before, it was yet in his power -to give her fresher intelligence of her former friends than she had been -in the way of procuring. - -Mrs. Gardiner had seen Pemberley, and known the late Mr. Darcy by -character perfectly well. Here, consequently, was an inexhaustible -subject of discourse. In comparing her recollection of Pemberley with -the minute description which Wickham could give, and in bestowing her -tribute of praise on the character of its late possessor, she was -delighting both him and herself. On being made acquainted with the -present Mr. Darcys treatment of him, she tried to remember something of -that gentlemans reputed disposition, when quite a lad, which might -agree with it; and was confident, at last, that she recollected having -heard Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy formerly spoken of as a very proud, -ill-natured boy. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Will you come and see me? -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Mrs. Gardiners caution to Elizabeth was punctually and kindly given on -the first favourable opportunity of speaking to her alone: after -honestly telling her what she thought, she thus went on:-- - -You are too sensible a girl, Lizzy, to fall in love merely because you -are warned against it; and, therefore, I am not afraid of speaking -openly. Seriously, I would have you be on your guard. Do not involve -yourself, or endeavour to involve him, in an affection which the want of -fortune would make so very imprudent. I have nothing to say against -_him_: he is a most interesting young man; and if he had the fortune he -ought to have, I should think you could not do better. But as it is--you -must not let your fancy run away with you. You have sense, and we all -expect you to use it. Your father would depend on _your_ resolution and -good conduct, I am sure. You must not disappoint your father. - -My dear aunt, this is being serious indeed. - -Yes, and I hope to engage you to be serious likewise. - -Well, then, you need not be under any alarm. I will take care of -myself, and of Mr. Wickham too. He shall not be in love with me, if I -can prevent it. - -Elizabeth, you are not serious now. - -I beg your pardon. I will try again. At present I am not in love with -Mr. Wickham; no, I certainly am not. But he is, beyond all comparison, -the most agreeable man I ever saw--and if he becomes really attached to -me--I believe it will be better that he should not. I see the imprudence -of it. Oh, _that_ abominable Mr. Darcy! My fathers opinion of me does -me the greatest honour; and I should be miserable to forfeit it. My -father, however, is partial to Mr. Wickham. In short, my dear aunt, I -should be very sorry to be the means of making any of you unhappy; but -since we see, every day, that where there is affection young people are -seldom withheld, by immediate want of fortune, from entering into -engagements with each other, how can I promise to be wiser than so many -of my fellow-creatures, if I am tempted, or how am I even to know that -it would be wiser to resist? All that I can promise you, therefore, is -not to be in a hurry. I will not be in a hurry to believe myself his -first object. When I am in company with him, I will not be wishing. In -short, I will do my best. - -Perhaps it will be as well if you discourage his coming here so very -often. At least you should not _remind_ your mother of inviting him. - -As I did the other day, said Elizabeth, with a conscious smile; very -true, it will be wise in me to refrain from _that_. But do not imagine -that he is always here so often. It is on your account that he has been -so frequently invited this week. You know my mothers ideas as to the -necessity of constant company for her friends. But really, and upon my -honour, I will try to do what I think to be wisest; and now I hope you -are satisfied. - -Her aunt assured her that she was; and Elizabeth, having thanked her for -the kindness of her hints, they parted,--a wonderful instance of advice -being given on such a point without being resented. - -Mr. Collins returned into Hertfordshire soon after it had been quitted -by the Gardiners and Jane; but, as he took up his abode with the -Lucases, his arrival was no great inconvenience to Mrs. Bennet. His -marriage was now fast approaching; and she was at length so far resigned -as to think it inevitable, and even repeatedly to say, in an ill-natured -tone, that she _wished_ they might be happy. Thursday was to be the -wedding-day, and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit; and -when she rose to take leave, Elizabeth, ashamed of her mothers -ungracious and reluctant good wishes, and sincerely affected herself, -accompanied her out of the room. As they went down stairs together, -Charlotte said,-- - -I shall depend on hearing from you very often, Eliza. - -_That_ you certainly shall. - -And I have another favour to ask. Will you come and see me? - -We shall often meet, I hope, in Hertfordshire. - -I am not likely to leave Kent for some time. Promise me, therefore, to -come to Hunsford. - -Elizabeth could not refuse, though she foresaw little pleasure in the -visit. - -My father and Maria are to come to me in March, added Charlotte, and -I hope you will consent to be of the party. Indeed, Eliza, you will be -as welcome to me as either of them. - -The wedding took place: the bride and bridegroom set off for Kent from -the church door, and everybody had as much to say or to hear on the -subject as usual. Elizabeth soon heard from her friend, and their -correspondence was as regular and frequent as it ever had been: that it -should be equally unreserved was impossible. Elizabeth could never -address her without feeling that all the comfort of intimacy was over; -and, though determined not to slacken as a correspondent, it was for the -sake of what had been rather than what was. Charlottes first letters -were received with a good deal of eagerness: there could not but be -curiosity to know how she would speak of her new home, how she would -like Lady Catherine, and how happy she would dare pronounce herself to -be; though, when the letters were read, Elizabeth felt that Charlotte -expressed herself on every point exactly as she might have foreseen. She -wrote cheerfully, seemed surrounded with comforts, and mentioned nothing -which she could not praise. The house, furniture, neighbourhood, and -roads, were all to her taste, and Lady Catherines behaviour was most -friendly and obliging. It was Mr. Collinss picture of Hunsford and -Rosings rationally softened; and Elizabeth perceived that she must wait -for her own visit there, to know the rest. - -Jane had already written a few lines to her sister, to announce their -safe arrival in London; and when she wrote again, Elizabeth hoped it -would be in her power to say something of the Bingleys. - -Her impatience for this second letter was as well rewarded as impatience -generally is. Jane had been a week in town, without either seeing or -hearing from Caroline. She accounted for it, however, by supposing that -her last letter to her friend from Longbourn had by some accident been -lost. - -My aunt, she continued, is going to-morrow into that part of the -town, and I shall take the opportunity of calling in Grosvenor Street. - -She wrote again when the visit was paid, and she had seen Miss Bingley. -I did not think Caroline in spirits, were her words, but she was very -glad to see me, and reproached me for giving her no notice of my coming -to London. I was right, therefore; my last letter had never reached her. -I inquired after their brother, of course. He was well, but so much -engaged with Mr. Darcy that they scarcely ever saw him. I found that -Miss Darcy was expected to dinner: I wish I could see her. My visit was -not long, as Caroline and Mrs. Hurst were going out. I dare say I shall -soon see them here. - -Elizabeth shook her head over this letter. It convinced her that -accident only could discover to Mr. Bingley her sisters being in town. - -Four weeks passed away, and Jane saw nothing of him. She endeavoured to -persuade herself that she did not regret it; but she could no longer be -blind to Miss Bingleys inattention. After waiting at home every morning -for a fortnight, and inventing every evening a fresh excuse for her, the -visitor did at last appear; but the shortness of her stay, and, yet -more, the alteration of her manner, would allow Jane to deceive herself -no longer. The letter which she wrote on this occasion to her sister -will prove what she felt:-- - - My dearest Lizzy will, I am sure, be incapable of triumphing in - her better judgment, at my expense, when I confess myself to have - been entirely deceived in Miss Bingleys regard for me. But, my - dear sister, though the event has proved you right, do not think me - obstinate if I still assert that, considering what her behaviour - was, my confidence was as natural as your suspicion. I do not at - all comprehend her reason for wishing to be intimate with me; but, - if the same circumstances were to happen again, I am sure I should - be deceived again. Caroline did not return my visit till yesterday; - and not a note, not a line, did I receive in the meantime. When she - did come, it was very evident that she had no pleasure in it; she - made a slight, formal apology for not calling before, said not a - word of wishing to see me again, and was, in every respect, so - altered a creature, that when she went away I was perfectly - resolved to continue the acquaintance no longer. I pity, though I - cannot help blaming, her. She was very wrong in singling me out as - she did; I can safely say, that every advance to intimacy began on - her side. But I pity her, because she must feel that she has been - acting wrong, and because I am very sure that anxiety for her - brother is the cause of it. I need not explain myself farther; and - though _we_ know this anxiety to be quite needless, yet if she - feels it, it will easily account for her behaviour to me; and so - deservedly dear as he is to his sister, whatever anxiety she may - feel on his behalf is natural and amiable. I cannot but wonder, - however, at her having any such fears now, because if he had at all - cared about me, we must have met long, long ago. He knows of my - being in town, I am certain, from something she said herself; and - yet it would seem, by her manner of talking, as if she wanted to - persuade herself that he is really partial to Miss Darcy. I cannot - understand it. If I were not afraid of judging harshly, I should be - almost tempted to say, that there is a strong appearance of - duplicity in all this. I will endeavour to banish every painful - thought, and think only of what will make me happy, your affection, - and the invariable kindness of my dear uncle and aunt. Let me hear - from you very soon. Miss Bingley said something of his never - returning to Netherfield again, of giving up the house, but not - with any certainty. We had better not mention it. I am extremely - glad that you have such pleasant accounts from our friends at - Hunsford. Pray go to see them, with Sir William and Maria. I am - sure you will be very comfortable there. - -Yours, etc. - -This letter gave Elizabeth some pain; but her spirits returned, as she -considered that Jane would no longer be duped, by the sister at least. -All expectation from the brother was now absolutely over. She would not -even wish for any renewal of his attentions. His character sunk on every -review of it; and, as a punishment for him, as well as a possible -advantage to Jane, she seriously hoped he might really soon marry Mr. -Darcys sister, as, by Wickhams account, she would make him abundantly -regret what he had thrown away. - -Mrs. Gardiner about this time reminded Elizabeth of her promise -concerning that gentleman, and required information; and Elizabeth had -such to send as might rather give contentment to her aunt than to -herself. His apparent partiality had subsided, his attentions were over, -he was the admirer of some one else. Elizabeth was watchful enough to -see it all, but she could see it and write of it without material pain. -Her heart had been but slightly touched, and her vanity was satisfied -with believing that _she_ would have been his only choice, had fortune -permitted it. The sudden acquisition of ten thousand pounds was the most -remarkable charm of the young lady to whom he was now rendering himself -agreeable; but Elizabeth, less clear-sighted perhaps in this case than -in Charlottes, did not quarrel with him for his wish of independence. -Nothing, on the contrary, could be more natural; and, while able to -suppose that it cost him a few struggles to relinquish her, she was -ready to allow it a wise and desirable measure for both, and could very -sincerely wish him happy. - -All this was acknowledged to Mrs. Gardiner; and, after relating the -circumstances, she thus went on:--I am now convinced, my dear aunt, -that I have never been much in love; for had I really experienced that -pure and elevating passion, I should at present detest his very name, -and wish him all manner of evil. But my feelings are not only cordial -towards _him_, they are even impartial towards Miss King. I cannot find -out that I hate her at all, or that I am in the least unwilling to think -her a very good sort of girl. There can be no love in all this. My -watchfulness has been effectual; and though I should certainly be a more -interesting object to all my acquaintance, were I distractedly in love -with him, I cannot say that I regret my comparative insignificance. -Importance may sometimes be purchased too dearly. Kitty and Lydia take -his defection much more to heart than I do. They are young in the ways -of the world, and not yet open to the mortifying conviction that -handsome young men must have something to live on as well as the -plain. - - - - -[Illustration: - - On the Stairs -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVII. - - -[Illustration] - -With no greater events than these in the Longbourn family, and otherwise -diversified by little beyond the walks to Meryton, sometimes dirty and -sometimes cold, did January and February pass away. March was to take -Elizabeth to Hunsford. She had not at first thought very seriously of -going thither; but Charlotte, she soon found, was depending on the -plan, and she gradually learned to consider it herself with greater -pleasure as well as greater certainty. Absence had increased her desire -of seeing Charlotte again, and weakened her disgust of Mr. Collins. -There was novelty in the scheme; and as, with such a mother and such -uncompanionable sisters, home could not be faultless, a little change -was not unwelcome for its own sake. The journey would, moreover, give -her a peep at Jane; and, in short, as the time drew near, she would have -been very sorry for any delay. Everything, however, went on smoothly, -and was finally settled according to Charlottes first sketch. She was -to accompany Sir William and his second daughter. The improvement of -spending a night in London was added in time, and the plan became as -perfect as plan could be. - -The only pain was in leaving her father, who would certainly miss her, -and who, when it came to the point, so little liked her going, that he -told her to write to him, and almost promised to answer her letter. - -The farewell between herself and Mr. Wickham was perfectly friendly; on -his side even more. His present pursuit could not make him forget that -Elizabeth had been the first to excite and to deserve his attention, the -first to listen and to pity, the first to be admired; and in his manner -of bidding her adieu, wishing her every enjoyment, reminding her of what -she was to expect in Lady Catherine de Bourgh, and trusting their -opinion of her--their opinion of everybody--would always coincide, there -was a solicitude, an interest, which she felt must ever attach her to -him with a most sincere regard; and she parted from him convinced, that, -whether married or single, he must always be her model of the amiable -and pleasing. - -Her fellow-travellers the next day were not of a kind to make her think -him less agreeable. Sir William Lucas, and his daughter Maria, a -good-humoured girl, but as empty-headed as himself, had nothing to say -that could be worth hearing, and were listened to with about as much -delight as the rattle of the chaise. Elizabeth loved absurdities, but -she had known Sir Williams too long. He could tell her nothing new of -the wonders of his presentation and knighthood; and his civilities were -worn out, like his information. - -It was a journey of only twenty-four miles, and they began it so early -as to be in Gracechurch Street by noon. As they drove to Mr. Gardiners -door, Jane was at a drawing-room window watching their arrival: when -they entered the passage, she was there to welcome them, and Elizabeth, -looking earnestly in her face, was pleased to see it healthful and -lovely as ever. On the stairs were a troop of little boys and girls, -whose eagerness for their cousins appearance would not allow them to -wait in the drawing-room, and whose shyness, as they had not seen her -for a twelvemonth, prevented their coming lower. All was joy and -kindness. The day passed most pleasantly away; the morning in bustle and -shopping, and the evening at one of the theatres. - -Elizabeth then contrived to sit by her aunt. Their first subject was her -sister; and she was more grieved than astonished to hear, in reply to -her minute inquiries, that though Jane always struggled to support her -spirits, there were periods of dejection. It was reasonable, however, to -hope that they would not continue long. Mrs. Gardiner gave her the -particulars also of Miss Bingleys visit in Gracechurch Street, and -repeated conversations occurring at different times between Jane and -herself, which proved that the former had, from her heart, given up the -acquaintance. - -Mrs. Gardiner then rallied her niece on Wickhams desertion, and -complimented her on bearing it so well. - -But, my dear Elizabeth, she added, what sort of girl is Miss King? I -should be sorry to think our friend mercenary. - -Pray, my dear aunt, what is the difference in matrimonial affairs, -between the mercenary and the prudent motive? Where does discretion end, -and avarice begin? Last Christmas you were afraid of his marrying me, -because it would be imprudent; and now, because he is trying to get a -girl with only ten thousand pounds, you want to find out that he is -mercenary. - -If you will only tell me what sort of girl Miss King is, I shall know -what to think. - -She is a very good kind of girl, I believe. I know no harm of her. - -But he paid her not the smallest attention till her grandfathers death -made her mistress of this fortune? - -No--why should he? If it were not allowable for him to gain _my_ -affections, because I had no money, what occasion could there be for -making love to a girl whom he did not care about, and who was equally -poor? - -But there seems indelicacy in directing his attentions towards her so -soon after this event. - -A man in distressed circumstances has not time for all those elegant -decorums which other people may observe. If _she_ does not object to it, -why should _we_? - -_Her_ not objecting does not justify _him_. It only shows her being -deficient in something herself--sense or feeling. - -Well, cried Elizabeth, have it as you choose. _He_ shall be -mercenary, and _she_ shall be foolish. - -No, Lizzy, that is what I do _not_ choose. I should be sorry, you know, -to think ill of a young man who has lived so long in Derbyshire. - -Oh, if that is all, I have a very poor opinion of young men who live in -Derbyshire; and their intimate friends who live in Hertfordshire are not -much better. I am sick of them all. Thank heaven! I am going to-morrow -where I shall find a man who has not one agreeable quality, who has -neither manners nor sense to recommend him. Stupid men are the only ones -worth knowing, after all. - -Take care, Lizzy; that speech savours strongly of disappointment. - -Before they were separated by the conclusion of the play, she had the -unexpected happiness of an invitation to accompany her uncle and aunt in -a tour of pleasure which they proposed taking in the summer. - -We have not quite determined how far it shall carry us, said Mrs. -Gardiner; but perhaps, to the Lakes. - -No scheme could have been more agreeable to Elizabeth, and her -acceptance of the invitation was most ready and grateful. My dear, dear -aunt, she rapturously cried, what delight! what felicity! You give me -fresh life and vigour. Adieu to disappointment and spleen. What are men -to rocks and mountains? Oh, what hours of transport we shall spend! And -when we _do_ return, it shall not be like other travellers, without -being able to give one accurate idea of anything. We _will_ know where -we have gone--we _will_ recollect what we have seen. Lakes, mountains, -and rivers, shall not be jumbled together in our imaginations; nor, when -we attempt to describe any particular scene, will we begin quarrelling -about its relative situation. Let _our_ first effusions be less -insupportable than those of the generality of travellers. - - - - -[Illustration: - - At the door -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Every object in the next days journey was new and interesting to -Elizabeth; and her spirits were in a state of enjoyment; for she had -seen her sister looking so well as to banish all fear for her health, -and the prospect of her northern tour was a constant source of delight. - -When they left the high road for the lane to Hunsford, every eye was in -search of the Parsonage, and every turning expected to bring it in view. -The paling of Rosings park was their boundary on one side. Elizabeth -smiled at the recollection of all that she had heard of its inhabitants. - -At length the Parsonage was discernible. The garden sloping to the -road, the house standing in it, the green pales and the laurel hedge, -everything declared they were arriving. Mr. Collins and Charlotte -appeared at the door, and the carriage stopped at the small gate, which -led by a short gravel walk to the house, amidst the nods and smiles of -the whole party. In a moment they were all out of the chaise, rejoicing -at the sight of each other. Mrs. Collins welcomed her friend with the -liveliest pleasure, and Elizabeth was more and more satisfied with -coming, when she found herself so affectionately received. She saw -instantly that her cousins manners were not altered by his marriage: -his formal civility was just what it had been; and he detained her some -minutes at the gate to hear and satisfy his inquiries after all her -family. They were then, with no other delay than his pointing out the -neatness of the entrance, taken into the house; and as soon as they were -in the parlour, he welcomed them a second time, with ostentatious -formality, to his humble abode, and punctually repeated all his wifes -offers of refreshment. - -Elizabeth was prepared to see him in his glory; and she could not help -fancying that in displaying the good proportion of the room, its aspect, -and its furniture, he addressed himself particularly to her, as if -wishing to make her feel what she had lost in refusing him. But though -everything seemed neat and comfortable, she was not able to gratify him -by any sigh of repentance; and rather looked with wonder at her friend, -that she could have so cheerful an air with such a companion. When Mr. -Collins said anything of which his wife might reasonably be ashamed, -which certainly was not seldom, she involuntarily turned her eye on -Charlotte. Once or twice she could discern a faint blush; but in general -Charlotte wisely did not hear. After sitting long enough to admire -every article of furniture in the room, from the sideboard to the -fender, to give an account of their journey, and of all that had -happened in London, Mr. Collins invited them to take a stroll in the -garden, which was large and well laid out, and to the cultivation of -which he attended himself. To work in his garden was one of his most -respectable pleasures; and Elizabeth admired the command of countenance -with which Charlotte talked of the healthfulness of the exercise, and -owned she encouraged it as much as possible. Here, leading the way -through every walk and cross walk, and scarcely allowing them an -interval to utter the praises he asked for, every view was pointed out -with a minuteness which left beauty entirely behind. He could number the -fields in every direction, and could tell how many trees there were in -the most distant clump. But of all the views which his garden, or which -the country or the kingdom could boast, none were to be compared with -the prospect of Rosings, afforded by an opening in the trees that -bordered the park nearly opposite the front of his house. It was a -handsome modern building, well situated on rising ground. - -From his garden, Mr. Collins would have led them round his two meadows; -but the ladies, not having shoes to encounter the remains of a white -frost, turned back; and while Sir William accompanied him, Charlotte -took her sister and friend over the house, extremely well pleased, -probably, to have the opportunity of showing it without her husbands -help. It was rather small, but well built and convenient; and everything -was fitted up and arranged with a neatness and consistency, of which -Elizabeth gave Charlotte all the credit. When Mr. Collins could be -forgotten, there was really a great air of comfort throughout, and by -Charlottes evident enjoyment of it, Elizabeth supposed he must be often -forgotten. - -She had already learnt that Lady Catherine was still in the country. It -was spoken of again while they were at dinner, when Mr. Collins joining -in, observed,-- - -Yes, Miss Elizabeth, you will have the honour of seeing Lady Catherine -de Bourgh on the ensuing Sunday at church, and I need not say you will -be delighted with her. She is all affability and condescension, and I -doubt not but you will be honoured with some portion of her notice when -service is over. I have scarcely any hesitation in saying that she will -include you and my sister Maria in every invitation with which she -honours us during your stay here. Her behaviour to my dear Charlotte is -charming. We dine at Rosings twice every week, and are never allowed to -walk home. Her Ladyships carriage is regularly ordered for us. I -_should_ say, one of her Ladyships carriages, for she has several. - -Lady Catherine is a very respectable, sensible woman, indeed, added -Charlotte, and a most attentive neighbour. - -Very true, my dear, that is exactly what I say. She is the sort of -woman whom one cannot regard with too much deference. - -The evening was spent chiefly in talking over Hertfordshire news, and -telling again what had been already written; and when it closed, -Elizabeth, in the solitude of her chamber, had to meditate upon -Charlottes degree of contentment, to understand her address in guiding, -and composure in bearing with, her husband, and to acknowledge that it -was all done very well. She had also to anticipate how her visit would -pass, the quiet tenour of their usual employments, the vexatious -interruptions of Mr. Collins, and the gaieties of their intercourse -with Rosings. A lively imagination soon settled it all. - -About the middle of the next day, as she was in her room getting ready -for a walk, a sudden noise below seemed to speak the whole house in -confusion; and, after listening a moment, she heard somebody running -upstairs in a violent hurry, and calling loudly after her. She opened -the door, and met Maria in the landing-place, who, breathless with -agitation, cried out,-- - -[Illustration: - - In Conversation with the ladies - -[Copyright 1894 by George Allen.]] - -Oh, my dear Eliza! pray make haste and come into the dining-room, for -there is such a sight to be seen! I will not tell you what it is. Make -haste, and come down this moment. - -Elizabeth asked questions in vain; Maria would tell her nothing more; -and down they ran into the dining-room which fronted the lane, in quest -of this wonder; it was two ladies, stopping in a low phaeton at the -garden gate. - -And is this all? cried Elizabeth. I expected at least that the pigs -were got into the garden, and here is nothing but Lady Catherine and her -daughter! - -La! my dear, said Maria, quite shocked at the mistake, it is not Lady -Catherine. The old lady is Mrs. Jenkinson, who lives with them. The -other is Miss De Bourgh. Only look at her. She is quite a little -creature. Who would have thought she could be so thin and small! - -She is abominably rude to keep Charlotte out of doors in all this wind. -Why does she not come in? - -Oh, Charlotte says she hardly ever does. It is the greatest of favours -when Miss De Bourgh comes in. - -I like her appearance, said Elizabeth, struck with other ideas. She -looks sickly and cross. Yes, she will do for him very well. She will -make him a very proper wife. - -Mr. Collins and Charlotte were both standing at the gate in conversation -with the ladies; and Sir William, to Elizabeths high diversion, was -stationed in the doorway, in earnest contemplation of the greatness -before him, and constantly bowing whenever Miss De Bourgh looked that -way. - -At length there was nothing more to be said; the ladies drove on, and -the others returned into the house. Mr. Collins no sooner saw the two -girls than he began to congratulate them on their good fortune, which -Charlotte explained by letting them know that the whole party was asked -to dine at Rosings the next day. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Lady Catherine, said she, you have given me a treasure. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIX. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collinss triumph, in consequence of this invitation, was complete. -The power of displaying the grandeur of his patroness to his wondering -visitors, and of letting them see her civility towards himself and his -wife, was exactly what he had wished for; and that an opportunity of -doing it should be given so soon was such an instance of Lady -Catherines condescension as he knew not how to admire enough. - -I confess, said he, that I should not have been at all surprised by -her Ladyships asking us on Sunday to drink tea and spend the evening -at Rosings. I rather expected, from my knowledge of her affability, that -it would happen. But who could have foreseen such an attention as this? -Who could have imagined that we should receive an invitation to dine -there (an invitation, moreover, including the whole party) so -immediately after your arrival? - -I am the less surprised at what has happened, replied Sir William, -from that knowledge of what the manners of the great really are, which -my situation in life has allowed me to acquire. About the court, such -instances of elegant breeding are not uncommon. - -Scarcely anything was talked of the whole day or next morning but their -visit to Rosings. Mr. Collins was carefully instructing them in what -they were to expect, that the sight of such rooms, so many servants, and -so splendid a dinner, might not wholly overpower them. - -When the ladies were separating for the toilette, he said to -Elizabeth,-- - -Do not make yourself uneasy, my dear cousin, about your apparel. Lady -Catherine is far from requiring that elegance of dress in us which -becomes herself and daughter. I would advise you merely to put on -whatever of your clothes is superior to the rest--there is no occasion -for anything more. Lady Catherine will not think the worse of you for -being simply dressed. She likes to have the distinction of rank -preserved. - -While they were dressing, he came two or three times to their different -doors, to recommend their being quick, as Lady Catherine very much -objected to be kept waiting for her dinner. Such formidable accounts of -her Ladyship, and her manner of living, quite frightened Maria Lucas, -who had been little used to company; and she looked forward to her -introduction at Rosings with as much apprehension as her father had done -to his presentation at St. Jamess. - -As the weather was fine, they had a pleasant walk of about half a mile -across the park. Every park has its beauty and its prospects; and -Elizabeth saw much to be pleased with, though she could not be in such -raptures as Mr. Collins expected the scene to inspire, and was but -slightly affected by his enumeration of the windows in front of the -house, and his relation of what the glazing altogether had originally -cost Sir Lewis de Bourgh. - -When they ascended the steps to the hall, Marias alarm was every moment -increasing, and even Sir William did not look perfectly calm. -Elizabeths courage did not fail her. She had heard nothing of Lady -Catherine that spoke her awful from any extraordinary talents or -miraculous virtue, and the mere stateliness of money and rank she -thought she could witness without trepidation. - -From the entrance hall, of which Mr. Collins pointed out, with a -rapturous air, the fine proportion and finished ornaments, they followed -the servants through an antechamber to the room where Lady Catherine, -her daughter, and Mrs. Jenkinson were sitting. Her Ladyship, with great -condescension, arose to receive them; and as Mrs. Collins had settled it -with her husband that the office of introduction should be hers, it was -performed in a proper manner, without any of those apologies and thanks -which he would have thought necessary. - -In spite of having been at St. Jamess, Sir William was so completely -awed by the grandeur surrounding him, that he had but just courage -enough to make a very low bow, and take his seat without saying a word; -and his daughter, frightened almost out of her senses, sat on the edge -of her chair, not knowing which way to look. Elizabeth found herself -quite equal to the scene, and could observe the three ladies before her -composedly. Lady Catherine was a tall, large woman, with strongly-marked -features, which might once have been handsome. Her air was not -conciliating, nor was her manner of receiving them such as to make her -visitors forget their inferior rank. She was not rendered formidable by -silence: but whatever she said was spoken in so authoritative a tone as -marked her self-importance, and brought Mr. Wickham immediately to -Elizabeths mind; and, from the observation of the day altogether, she -believed Lady Catherine to be exactly what he had represented. - -When, after examining the mother, in whose countenance and deportment -she soon found some resemblance of Mr. Darcy, she turned her eyes on the -daughter, she could almost have joined in Marias astonishment at her -being so thin and so small. There was neither in figure nor face any -likeness between the ladies. Miss de Bourgh was pale and sickly: her -features, though not plain, were insignificant; and she spoke very -little, except in a low voice, to Mrs. Jenkinson, in whose appearance -there was nothing remarkable, and who was entirely engaged in listening -to what she said, and placing a screen in the proper direction before -her eyes. - -After sitting a few minutes, they were all sent to one of the windows to -admire the view, Mr. Collins attending them to point out its beauties, -and Lady Catherine kindly informing them that it was much better worth -looking at in the summer. - -The dinner was exceedingly handsome, and there were all the servants, -and all the articles of plate which Mr. Collins had promised; and, as he -had likewise foretold, he took his seat at the bottom of the table, by -her Ladyships desire, and looked as if he felt that life could furnish -nothing greater. He carved and ate and praised with delighted alacrity; -and every dish was commended first by him, and then by Sir William, who -was now enough recovered to echo whatever his son-in-law said, in a -manner which Elizabeth wondered Lady Catherine could bear. But Lady -Catherine seemed gratified by their excessive admiration, and gave most -gracious smiles, especially when any dish on the table proved a novelty -to them. The party did not supply much conversation. Elizabeth was ready -to speak whenever there was an opening, but she was seated between -Charlotte and Miss de Bourgh--the former of whom was engaged in -listening to Lady Catherine, and the latter said not a word to her all -the dinnertime. Mrs. Jenkinson was chiefly employed in watching how -little Miss de Bourgh ate, pressing her to try some other dish and -fearing she was indisposed. Maria thought speaking out of the question, -and the gentlemen did nothing but eat and admire. - -When the ladies returned to the drawing-room, there was little to be -done but to hear Lady Catherine talk, which she did without any -intermission till coffee came in, delivering her opinion on every -subject in so decisive a manner as proved that she was not used to have -her judgment controverted. She inquired into Charlottes domestic -concerns familiarly and minutely, and gave her a great deal of advice as -to the management of them all; told her how everything ought to be -regulated in so small a family as hers, and instructed her as to the -care of her cows and her poultry. Elizabeth found that nothing was -beneath this great ladys attention which could furnish her with an -occasion for dictating to others. In the intervals of her discourse with -Mrs. Collins, she addressed a variety of questions to Maria and -Elizabeth, but especially to the latter, of whose connections she knew -the least, and who, she observed to Mrs. Collins, was a very genteel, -pretty kind of girl. She asked her at different times how many sisters -she had, whether they were older or younger than herself, whether any of -them were likely to be married, whether they were handsome, where they -had been educated, what carriage her father kept, and what had been her -mothers maiden name? Elizabeth felt all the impertinence of her -questions, but answered them very composedly. Lady Catherine then -observed,-- - -Your fathers estate is entailed on Mr. Collins, I think? For your -sake, turning to Charlotte, I am glad of it; but otherwise I see no -occasion for entailing estates from the female line. It was not thought -necessary in Sir Lewis de Bourghs family. Do you play and sing, Miss -Bennet? - -A little. - -Oh then--some time or other we shall be happy to hear you. Our -instrument is a capital one, probably superior to ---- you shall try it -some day. Do your sisters play and sing? - -One of them does. - -Why did not you all learn? You ought all to have learned. The Miss -Webbs all play, and their father has not so good an income as yours. Do -you draw? - -No, not at all. - -What, none of you? - -Not one. - -That is very strange. But I suppose you had no opportunity. Your mother -should have taken you to town every spring for the benefit of masters. - -My mother would have no objection, but my father hates London. - -Has your governess left you? - -We never had any governess. - -No governess! How was that possible? Five daughters brought up at home -without a governess! I never heard of such a thing. Your mother must -have been quite a slave to your education. - -Elizabeth could hardly help smiling, as she assured her that had not -been the case. - -Then who taught you? who attended to you? Without a governess, you must -have been neglected. - -Compared with some families, I believe we were; but such of us as -wished to learn never wanted the means. We were always encouraged to -read, and had all the masters that were necessary. Those who chose to be -idle certainly might. - -Ay, no doubt: but that is what a governess will prevent; and if I had -known your mother, I should have advised her most strenuously to engage -one. I always say that nothing is to be done in education without steady -and regular instruction, and nobody but a governess can give it. It is -wonderful how many families I have been the means of supplying in that -way. I am always glad to get a young person well placed out. Four nieces -of Mrs. Jenkinson are most delightfully situated through my means; and -it was but the other day that I recommended another young person, who -was merely accidentally mentioned to me, and the family are quite -delighted with her. Mrs. Collins, did I tell you of Lady Metcalfes -calling yesterday to thank me? She finds Miss Pope a treasure. Lady -Catherine, said she, you have given me a treasure. Are any of your -younger sisters out, Miss Bennet? - -Yes, maam, all. - -All! What, all five out at once? Very odd! And you only the second. The -younger ones out before the elder are married! Your younger sisters must -be very young? - -Yes, my youngest is not sixteen. Perhaps _she_ is full young to be much -in company. But really, maam, I think it would be very hard upon -younger sisters that they should not have their share of society and -amusement, because the elder may not have the means or inclination to -marry early. The last born has as good a right to the pleasures of youth -as the first. And to be kept back on _such_ a motive! I think it would -not be very likely to promote sisterly affection or delicacy of mind. - -Upon my word, said her Ladyship, you give your opinion very decidedly -for so young a person. Pray, what is your age? - -With three younger sisters grown up, replied Elizabeth, smiling, your -Ladyship can hardly expect me to own it. - -Lady Catherine seemed quite astonished at not receiving a direct answer; -and Elizabeth suspected herself to be the first creature who had ever -dared to trifle with so much dignified impertinence. - -You cannot be more than twenty, I am sure,--therefore you need not -conceal your age. - -I am not one-and-twenty. - -When the gentlemen had joined them, and tea was over, the card tables -were placed. Lady Catherine, Sir William, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins sat -down to quadrille; and as Miss De Bourgh chose to play at cassino, the -two girls had the honour of assisting Mrs. Jenkinson to make up her -party. Their table was superlatively stupid. Scarcely a syllable was -uttered that did not relate to the game, except when Mrs. Jenkinson -expressed her fears of Miss De Bourghs being too hot or too cold, or -having too much or too little light. A great deal more passed at the -other table. Lady Catherine was generally speaking--stating the mistakes -of the three others, or relating some anecdote of herself. Mr. Collins -was employed in agreeing to everything her Ladyship said, thanking her -for every fish he won, and apologizing if he thought he won too many. -Sir William did not say much. He was storing his memory with anecdotes -and noble names. - -When Lady Catherine and her daughter had played as long as they chose, -the tables were broken up, the carriage was offered to Mrs. Collins, -gratefully accepted, and immediately ordered. The party then gathered -round the fire to hear Lady Catherine determine what weather they were -to have on the morrow. From these instructions they were summoned by the -arrival of the coach; and with many speeches of thankfulness on Mr. -Collinss side, and as many bows on Sir Williams, they departed. As -soon as they had driven from the door, Elizabeth was called on by her -cousin to give her opinion of all that she had seen at Rosings, which, -for Charlottes sake, she made more favourable than it really was. But -her commendation, though costing her some trouble, could by no means -satisfy Mr. Collins, and he was very soon obliged to take her Ladyships -praise into his own hands. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXX. - - -[Illustration] - -Sir William stayed only a week at Hunsford; but his visit was long -enough to convince him of his daughters being most comfortably settled, -and of her possessing such a husband and such a neighbour as were not -often met with. While Sir William was with them, Mr. Collins devoted his -mornings to driving him out in his gig, and showing him the country: but -when he went away, the whole family returned to their usual employments, -and Elizabeth was thankful to find that they did not see more of her -cousin by the alteration; for the chief of the time between breakfast -and dinner was now passed by him either at work in the garden, or in -reading and writing, and looking out of window in his own book room, -which fronted the road. The room in which the ladies sat was backwards. -Elizabeth at first had rather wondered that Charlotte should not prefer -the dining parlour for common use; it was a better sized room, and had a -pleasanter aspect: but she soon saw that her friend had an excellent -reason for what she did, for Mr. Collins would undoubtedly have been -much less in his own apartment had they sat in one equally lively; and -she gave Charlotte credit for the arrangement. - -From the drawing-room they could distinguish nothing in the lane, and -were indebted to Mr. Collins for the knowledge of what carriages went -along, and how often especially Miss De Bourgh drove by in her phaeton, -which he never failed coming to inform them of, though it happened -almost every day. She not unfrequently stopped at the Parsonage, and had -a few minutes conversation with Charlotte, but was scarcely ever -prevailed on to get out. - -Very few days passed in which Mr. Collins did not walk to Rosings, and -not many in which his wife did not think it necessary to go likewise; -and till Elizabeth recollected that there might be other family livings -to be disposed of, she could not understand the sacrifice of so many -hours. Now and then they were honoured with a call from her Ladyship, -and nothing escaped her observation that was passing in the room during -these visits. She examined into their employments, looked at their work, -and advised them to do it differently; found fault with the arrangement -of the furniture, or detected the housemaid in negligence; and if she -accepted any refreshment, seemed to do it only for the sake of finding -out that Mrs. Collinss joints of meat were too large for her family. - -Elizabeth soon perceived, that though this great lady was not in the -commission of the peace for the county, she was a most active magistrate -in her own parish, the minutest concerns of which were carried to her by -Mr. Collins; and whenever any of the cottagers were disposed to be -quarrelsome, discontented, or too poor, she sallied forth into the -village to settle their differences, silence their complaints, and scold -them into harmony and plenty. - -[Illustration: - - he never failed to inform them -] - -The entertainment of dining at Rosings was repeated about twice a week; -and, allowing for the loss of Sir William, and there being only one -card-table in the evening, every such entertainment was the counterpart -of the first. Their other engagements were few, as the style of living -of the neighbourhood in general was beyond the Collinses reach. This, -however, was no evil to Elizabeth, and upon the whole she spent her time -comfortably enough: there were half hours of pleasant conversation with -Charlotte, and the weather was so fine for the time of year, that she -had often great enjoyment out of doors. Her favourite walk, and where -she frequently went while the others were calling on Lady Catherine, was -along the open grove which edged that side of the park, where there was -a nice sheltered path, which no one seemed to value but herself, and -where she felt beyond the reach of Lady Catherines curiosity. - -In this quiet way the first fortnight of her visit soon passed away. -Easter was approaching, and the week preceding it was to bring an -addition to the family at Rosings, which in so small a circle must be -important. Elizabeth had heard, soon after her arrival, that Mr. Darcy -was expected there in the course of a few weeks; and though there were -not many of her acquaintance whom she did not prefer, his coming would -furnish one comparatively new to look at in their Rosings parties, and -she might be amused in seeing how hopeless Miss Bingleys designs on him -were, by his behaviour to his cousin, for whom he was evidently destined -by Lady Catherine, who talked of his coming with the greatest -satisfaction, spoke of him in terms of the highest admiration, and -seemed almost angry to find that he had already been frequently seen by -Miss Lucas and herself. - -His arrival was soon known at the Parsonage; for Mr. Collins was walking -the whole morning within view of the lodges opening into Hunsford Lane, -in order to have - -[Illustration: - -The gentlemen accompanied him. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -the earliest assurance of it; and, after making his bow as the carriage -turned into the park, hurried home with the great intelligence. On the -following morning he hastened to Rosings to pay his respects. There were -two nephews of Lady Catherine to require them, for Mr. Darcy had brought -with him a Colonel Fitzwilliam, the younger son of his uncle, Lord ----; -and, to the great surprise of all the party, when Mr. Collins returned, -the gentlemen accompanied him. Charlotte had seen them from her -husbands room, crossing the road, and immediately running into the -other, told the girls what an honour they might expect, adding,-- - -I may thank you, Eliza, for this piece of civility. Mr. Darcy would -never have come so soon to wait upon me. - -Elizabeth had scarcely time to disclaim all right to the compliment -before their approach was announced by the door-bell, and shortly -afterwards the three gentlemen entered the room. Colonel Fitzwilliam, -who led the way, was about thirty, not handsome, but in person and -address most truly the gentleman. Mr. Darcy looked just as he had been -used to look in Hertfordshire, paid his compliments, with his usual -reserve, to Mrs. Collins; and whatever might be his feelings towards her -friend, met her with every appearance of composure. Elizabeth merely -courtesied to him, without saying a word. - -Colonel Fitzwilliam entered into conversation directly, with the -readiness and ease of a well-bred man, and talked very pleasantly; but -his cousin, after having addressed a slight observation on the house and -garden to Mrs. Collins, sat for some time without speaking to anybody. -At length, however, his civility was so far awakened as to inquire of -Elizabeth after the health of her family. She answered him in the usual -way; and, after a moments pause, added,-- - -My eldest sister has been in town these three months. Have you never -happened to see her there? - -She was perfectly sensible that he never had: but she wished to see -whether he would betray any consciousness of what had passed between the -Bingleys and Jane; and she thought he looked a little confused as he -answered that he had never been so fortunate as to meet Miss Bennet. The -subject was pursued no further, and the gentlemen soon afterwards went -away. - - - - -[Illustration: - -At Church -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXI. - - -[Illustration] - -Colonel Fitzwilliams manners were very much admired at the Parsonage, -and the ladies all felt that he must add considerably to the pleasure of -their engagements at Rosings. It was some days, however, before they -received any invitation thither, for while there were visitors in the -house they could not be necessary; and it was not till Easter-day, -almost a week after the gentlemens arrival, that they were honoured by -such an attention, and then they were merely asked on leaving church to -come there in the evening. For the last week they had seen very little -of either Lady Catherine or her daughter. Colonel Fitzwilliam had called -at the Parsonage more than once during the time, but Mr. Darcy they had -only seen at church. - -The invitation was accepted, of course, and at a proper hour they joined -the party in Lady Catherines drawing-room. Her Ladyship received them -civilly, but it was plain that their company was by no means so -acceptable as when she could get nobody else; and she was, in fact, -almost engrossed by her nephews, speaking to them, especially to Darcy, -much more than to any other person in the room. - -Colonel Fitzwilliam seemed really glad to see them: anything was a -welcome relief to him at Rosings; and Mrs. Collinss pretty friend had, -moreover, caught his fancy very much. He now seated himself by her, and -talked so agreeably of Kent and Hertfordshire, of travelling and staying -at home, of new books and music, that Elizabeth had never been half so -well entertained in that room before; and they conversed with so much -spirit and flow as to draw the attention of Lady Catherine herself, as -well as of Mr. Darcy. _His_ eyes had been soon and repeatedly turned -towards them with a look of curiosity; and that her Ladyship, after a -while, shared the feeling, was more openly acknowledged, for she did not -scruple to call out,-- - -What is that you are saying, Fitzwilliam? What is it you are talking -of? What are you telling Miss Bennet? Let me hear what it is. - -We were talking of music, madam, said he, when no longer able to avoid -a reply. - -Of music! Then pray speak aloud. It is of all subjects my delight. I -must have my share in the conversation, if you are speaking of music. -There are few people in England, I suppose, who have more true -enjoyment of music than myself, or a better natural taste. If I had ever -learnt, I should have been a great proficient. And so would Anne, if her -health had allowed her to apply. I am confident that she would have -performed delightfully. How does Georgiana get on, Darcy? - -Mr. Darcy spoke with affectionate praise of his sisters proficiency. - -I am very glad to hear such a good account of her, said Lady -Catherine; and pray tell her from me, that she cannot expect to excel, -if she does not practise a great deal. - -I assure you, madam, he replied, that she does not need such advice. -She practises very constantly. - -So much the better. It cannot be done too much; and when I next write -to her, I shall charge her not to neglect it on any account. I often -tell young ladies, that no excellence in music is to be acquired without -constant practice. I have told Miss Bennet several times, that she will -never play really well, unless she practises more; and though Mrs. -Collins has no instrument, she is very welcome, as I have often told -her, to come to Rosings every day, and play on the pianoforte in Mrs. -Jenkinsons room. She would be in nobodys way, you know, in that part -of the house. - -Mr. Darcy looked a little ashamed of his aunts ill-breeding, and made -no answer. - -When coffee was over, Colonel Fitzwilliam reminded Elizabeth of having -promised to play to him; and she sat down directly to the instrument. He -drew a chair near her. Lady Catherine listened to half a song, and then -talked, as before, to her other nephew; till the latter walked away from -her, and moving with his usual deliberation towards the pianoforte, -stationed himself so as to command a full view of the fair performers -countenance. Elizabeth saw what he was doing, and at the first -convenient pause turned to him with an arch smile, and said,-- +(_Foresail rises and discovers the watch standing, lounging, leaning, +and lying in various attitudes, all singing in chorus_.) -You mean to frighten me, Mr. Darcy, by coming in all this state to hear -me. But I will not be alarmed, though your sister _does_ play so well. -There is a stubbornness about me that never can bear to be frightened at -the will of others. My courage always rises with every attempt to -intimidate me. -I shall not say that you are mistaken, he replied, because you could -not really believe me to entertain any design of alarming you; and I -have had the pleasure of your acquaintance long enough to know, that you -find great enjoyment in occasionally professing opinions which, in fact, -are not your own. - -Elizabeth laughed heartily at this picture of herself, and said to -Colonel Fitzwilliam, Your cousin will give you a very pretty notion of -me, and teach you not to believe a word I say. I am particularly unlucky -in meeting with a person so well able to expose my real character, in a -part of the world where I had hoped to pass myself off with some degree -of credit. Indeed, Mr. Darcy, it is very ungenerous in you to mention -all that you knew to my disadvantage in Hertfordshire--and, give me -leave to say, very impolitic too--for it is provoking me to retaliate, -and such things may come out as will shock your relations to hear. - -I am not afraid of you, said he, smilingly. - -Pray let me hear what you have to accuse him of, cried Colonel -Fitzwilliam. I should like to know how he behaves among strangers. - -You shall hear, then--but prepare for something very dreadful. The -first time of my ever seeing him in Hertfordshire, you must know, was at -a ball--and at this ball, what do you think he did? He danced only four -dances! I am sorry to pain you, but so it was. He danced only four -dances, though gentlemen were scarce; and, to my certain knowledge, more -than one young lady was sitting down in want of a partner. Mr. Darcy, -you cannot deny the fact. - -I had not at that time the honour of knowing any lady in the assembly -beyond my own party. - -True; and nobody can ever be introduced in a ball-room. Well, Colonel -Fitzwilliam, what do I play next? My fingers wait your orders. - -Perhaps, said Darcy, I should have judged better had I sought an -introduction, but I am ill-qualified to recommend myself to strangers. - -Shall we ask your cousin the reason of this? said Elizabeth, still -addressing Colonel Fitzwilliam. Shall we ask him why a man of sense and -education, and who has lived in the world, is ill-qualified to recommend -himself to strangers? - -I can answer your question, said Fitzwilliam, without applying to -him. It is because he will not give himself the trouble. - -I certainly have not the talent which some people possess, said Darcy, -of conversing easily with those I have never seen before. I cannot -catch their tone of conversation, or appear interested in their -concerns, as I often see done. - -My fingers, said Elizabeth, do not move over this instrument in the -masterly manner which I see so many womens do. They have not the same -force or rapidity, and do not produce the same expression. But then I -have always supposed it to be my own fault--because I would not take -the trouble of practising. It is not that I do not believe _my_ fingers -as capable as any other womans of superior execution. - -Darcy smiled and said, You are perfectly right. You have employed your -time much better. No one admitted to the privilege of hearing you can -think anything wanting. We neither of us perform to strangers. - -Here they were interrupted by Lady Catherine, who called out to know -what they were talking of. Elizabeth immediately began playing again. -Lady Catherine approached, and, after listening for a few minutes, said -to Darcy,-- - -Miss Bennet would not play at all amiss if she practised more, and -could have the advantage of a London master. She has a very good notion -of fingering, though her taste is not equal to Annes. Anne would have -been a delightful performer, had her health allowed her to learn. - -Elizabeth looked at Darcy, to see how cordially he assented to his -cousins praise: but neither at that moment nor at any other could she -discern any symptom of love; and from the whole of his behaviour to Miss -De Bourgh she derived this comfort for Miss Bingley, that he might have -been just as likely to marry _her_, had she been his relation. + Farewell and adieu to you, Spanish ladies! Farewell and adieu to you, + ladies of Spain! Our captains commanded. -Lady Catherine continued her remarks on Elizabeths performance, mixing -with them many instructions on execution and taste. Elizabeth received -them with all the forbearance of civility; and at the request of the -gentlemen remained at the instrument till her Ladyships carriage was -ready to take them all home. +1ST NANTUCKET SAILOR. Oh, boys, dont be sentimental; its bad for the +digestion! Take a tonic, follow me! +(_Sings, and all follow._) -[Illustration] + Our captain stood upon the deck, A spy-glass in his hand, A viewing of + those gallant whales That blew at every strand. Oh, your tubs in your + boats, my boys, And by your braces stand, And well have one of those + fine whales, Hand, boys, over hand! So, be cheery, my lads! may your + hearts never fail! While the bold harpooner is striking the whale! -CHAPTER XXXII. +MATES VOICE FROM THE QUARTER-DECK. Eight bells there, forward! +2ND NANTUCKET SAILOR. Avast the chorus! Eight bells there! dye hear, +bell-boy? Strike the bell eight, thou Pip! thou blackling! and let me +call the watch. Ive the sort of mouth for thatthe hogshead mouth. So, +so, (_thrusts his head down the scuttle_,) Star-bo-l-e-e-n-s, a-h-o-y! +Eight bells there below! Tumble up! -[Illustration] +DUTCH SAILOR. Grand snoozing to-night, maty; fat night for that. I mark +this in our old Moguls wine; its quite as deadening to some as +filliping to others. We sing; they sleepaye, lie down there, like +ground-tier butts. At em again! There, take this copper-pump, and hail +em through it. Tell em to avast dreaming of their lasses. Tell em +its the resurrection; they must kiss their last, and come to judgment. +Thats the way_thats_ it; thy throat aint spoiled with eating +Amsterdam butter. -Elizabeth was sitting by herself the next morning, and writing to Jane, -while Mrs. Collins and Maria were gone on business into the village, -when she was startled by a ring at the door, the certain signal of a -visitor. As she had heard no carriage, she thought it not unlikely to be -Lady Catherine; and under that apprehension was putting away her -half-finished letter, that she might escape all impertinent questions, -when the door opened, and to her very great surprise Mr. Darcy, and Mr. -Darcy only, entered the room. +FRENCH SAILOR. Hist, boys! lets have a jig or two before we ride to +anchor in Blanket Bay. What say ye? There comes the other watch. Stand +by all legs! Pip! little Pip! hurrah with your tambourine! -He seemed astonished too on finding her alone, and apologized for his -intrusion, by letting her know that he had understood all the ladies to -be within. +PIP. (_Sulky and sleepy._) Dont know where it is. -They then sat down, and when her inquiries after Rosings were made, -seemed in danger of sinking into total silence. It was absolutely -necessary, therefore, to think of something; and in this emergency -recollecting _when_ she had seen him last in Hertfordshire, and feeling -curious to know what he would say on the subject of their hasty -departure, she observed,-- +FRENCH SAILOR. Beat thy belly, then, and wag thy ears. Jig it, men, I +say; merrys the word; hurrah! Damn me, wont you dance? Form, now, +Indian-file, and gallop into the double-shuffle? Throw yourselves! +Legs! legs! -How very suddenly you all quitted Netherfield last November, Mr. Darcy! -It must have been a most agreeable surprise to Mr. Bingley to see you -all after him so soon; for, if I recollect right, he went but the day -before. He and his sisters were well, I hope, when you left London? +ICELAND SAILOR. I dont like your floor, maty; its too springy to my +taste. Im used to ice-floors. Im sorry to throw cold water on the +subject; but excuse me. -Perfectly so, I thank you. +MALTESE SAILOR. Me too; wheres your girls? Who but a fool would take +his left hand by his right, and say to himself, how dye do? Partners! +I must have partners! -She found that she was to receive no other answer; and, after a short -pause, added,-- +SICILIAN SAILOR. Aye; girls and a green!then Ill hop with ye; yea, +turn grasshopper! -I think I have understood that Mr. Bingley has not much idea of ever -returning to Netherfield again? +LONG-ISLAND SAILOR. Well, well, ye sulkies, theres plenty more of us. +Hoe corn when you may, say I. All legs go to harvest soon. Ah! here +comes the music; now for it! -I have never heard him say so; but it is probable that he may spend -very little of his time there in future. He has many friends, and he is -at a time of life when friends and engagements are continually -increasing. +AZORE SAILOR. (_Ascending, and pitching the tambourine up the +scuttle_.) Here you are, Pip; and theres the windlass-bitts; up you +mount! Now, boys! (_The half of them dance to the tambourine; some go +below; some sleep or lie among the coils of rigging. Oaths a-plenty_.) -If he means to be but little at Netherfield, it would be better for the -neighbourhood that he should give up the place entirely, for then we -might possibly get a settled family there. But, perhaps, Mr. Bingley did -not take the house so much for the convenience of the neighbourhood as -for his own, and we must expect him to keep or quit it on the same -principle. - -I should not be surprised, said Darcy, if he were to give it up as -soon as any eligible purchase offers. - -Elizabeth made no answer. She was afraid of talking longer of his -friend; and, having nothing else to say, was now determined to leave the -trouble of finding a subject to him. - -He took the hint and soon began with, This seems a very comfortable -house. Lady Catherine, I believe, did a great deal to it when Mr. -Collins first came to Hunsford. - -I believe she did--and I am sure she could not have bestowed her -kindness on a more grateful object. - -Mr. Collins appears very fortunate in his choice of a wife. - -Yes, indeed; his friends may well rejoice in his having met with one of -the very few sensible women who would have accepted him, or have made -him happy if they had. My friend has an excellent understanding--though -I am not certain that I consider her marrying Mr. Collins as the wisest -thing she ever did. She seems perfectly happy, however; and, in a -prudential light, it is certainly a very good match for her. - -It must be very agreeable to her to be settled within so easy a -distance of her own family and friends. - -An easy distance do you call it? It is nearly fifty miles. - -And what is fifty miles of good road? Little more than half a days -journey. Yes, I call it a very easy distance. +AZORE SAILOR. (_Dancing_) Go it, Pip! Bang it, bell-boy! Rig it, dig +it, stig it, quig it, bell-boy! Make fire-flies; break the jinglers! -I should never have considered the distance as one of the _advantages_ -of the match, cried Elizabeth. I should never have said Mrs. Collins -was settled _near_ her family. +PIP. Jinglers, you say?there goes another, dropped off; I pound it so. -It is a proof of your own attachment to Hertfordshire. Anything beyond -the very neighbourhood of Longbourn, I suppose, would appear far. +CHINA SAILOR. Rattle thy teeth, then, and pound away; make a pagoda of +thyself. -As he spoke there was a sort of smile, which Elizabeth fancied she -understood; he must be supposing her to be thinking of Jane and -Netherfield, and she blushed as she answered,-- +FRENCH SAILOR. Merry-mad! Hold up thy hoop, Pip, till I jump through +it! Split jibs! tear yourselves! -I do not mean to say that a woman may not be settled too near her -family. The far and the near must be relative, and depend on many -varying circumstances. Where there is fortune to make the expense of -travelling unimportant, distance becomes no evil. But that is not the -case _here_. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have a comfortable income, but not -such a one as will allow of frequent journeys--and I am persuaded my -friend would not call herself _near_ her family under less than _half_ -the present distance. - -Mr. Darcy drew his chair a little towards her, and said, _You_ cannot -have a right to such very strong local attachment. _You_ cannot have -been always at Longbourn. - -Elizabeth looked surprised. The gentleman experienced some change of -feeling; he drew back his chair, took a newspaper from the table, and, -glancing over it, said, in a colder voice,-- - -Are you pleased with Kent? - -A short dialogue on the subject of the country ensued, on either side -calm and concise--and soon put an end to by the entrance of Charlotte -and her sister, just returned from their walk. The _tte--tte_ -surprised them. Mr. Darcy related the mistake which had occasioned his -intruding on Miss Bennet, and, after sitting a few minutes longer, -without saying much to anybody, went away. - -[Illustration: Accompanied by their aunt - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -What can be the meaning of this? said Charlotte, as soon as he was -gone. My dear Eliza, he must be in love with you, or he would never -have called on us in this familiar way. - -But when Elizabeth told of his silence, it did not seem very likely, -even to Charlottes wishes, to be the case; and, after various -conjectures, they could at last only suppose his visit to proceed from -the difficulty of finding anything to do, which was the more probable -from the time of year. All field sports were over. Within doors there -was Lady Catherine, books, and a billiard table, but gentlemen cannot be -always within doors; and in the nearness of the Parsonage, or the -pleasantness of the walk to it, or of the people who lived in it, the -two cousins found a temptation from this period of walking thither -almost every day. They called at various times of the morning, sometimes -separately, sometimes together, and now and then accompanied by their -aunt. It was plain to them all that Colonel Fitzwilliam came because he -had pleasure in their society, a persuasion which of course recommended -him still more; and Elizabeth was reminded by her own satisfaction in -being with him, as well as by his evident admiration, of her former -favourite, George Wickham; and though, in comparing them, she saw there -was less captivating softness in Colonel Fitzwilliams manners, she -believed he might have the best informed mind. - -But why Mr. Darcy came so often to the Parsonage it was more difficult -to understand. It could not be for society, as he frequently sat there -ten minutes together without opening his lips; and when he did speak, it -seemed the effect of necessity rather than of choice--a sacrifice to -propriety, not a pleasure to himself. He seldom appeared really -animated. Mrs. Collins knew not what to make of him. Colonel -Fitzwilliams occasionally laughing at his stupidity proved that he was -generally different, which her own knowledge of him could not have told -her; and as she would have liked to believe this change the effect of -love, and the object of that love her friend Eliza, she set herself -seriously to work to find it out: she watched him whenever they were at -Rosings, and whenever he came to Hunsford; but without much success. He -certainly looked at her friend a great deal, but the expression of that -look was disputable. It was an earnest, steadfast gaze, but she often -doubted whether there were much admiration in it, and sometimes it -seemed nothing but absence of mind. - -She had once or twice suggested to Elizabeth the possibility of his -being partial to her, but Elizabeth always laughed at the idea; and Mrs. -Collins did not think it right to press the subject, from the danger of -raising expectations which might only end in disappointment; for in her -opinion it admitted not of a doubt, that all her friends dislike would -vanish, if she could suppose him to be in her power. - -In her kind schemes for Elizabeth, she sometimes planned her marrying -Colonel Fitzwilliam. He was, beyond comparison, the pleasantest man: he -certainly admired her, and his situation in life was most eligible; but, -to counterbalance these advantages, Mr. Darcy had considerable patronage -in the church, and his cousin could have none at all. - - - - -[Illustration: On looking up] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIII. - - -[Illustration] - -More than once did Elizabeth, in her ramble within the park, -unexpectedly meet Mr. Darcy. She felt all the perverseness of the -mischance that should bring him where no one else was brought; and, to -prevent its ever happening again, took care to inform him, at first, -that it was a favourite haunt of hers. How it could occur a second time, -therefore, was very odd! Yet it did, and even the third. It seemed like -wilful ill-nature, or a voluntary penance; for on these occasions it was -not merely a few formal inquiries and an awkward pause and then away, -but he actually thought it necessary to turn back and walk with her. He -never said a great deal, nor did she give herself the trouble of talking -or of listening much; but it struck her in the course of their third -encounter that he was asking some odd unconnected questions--about her -pleasure in being at Hunsford, her love of solitary walks, and her -opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Collinss happiness; and that in speaking of -Rosings, and her not perfectly understanding the house, he seemed to -expect that whenever she came into Kent again she would be staying -_there_ too. His words seemed to imply it. Could he have Colonel -Fitzwilliam in his thoughts? She supposed, if he meant anything, he must -mean an allusion to what might arise in that quarter. It distressed her -a little, and she was quite glad to find herself at the gate in the -pales opposite the Parsonage. - -She was engaged one day, as she walked, in re-perusing Janes last -letter, and dwelling on some passages which proved that Jane had not -written in spirits, when, instead of being again surprised by Mr. Darcy, -she saw, on looking up, that Colonel Fitzwilliam was meeting her. -Putting away the letter immediately, and forcing a smile, she said,-- - -I did not know before that you ever walked this way. - -I have been making the tour of the park, he replied, as I generally -do every year, and intended to close it with a call at the Parsonage. -Are you going much farther? - -No, I should have turned in a moment. - -And accordingly she did turn, and they walked towards the Parsonage -together. - -Do you certainly leave Kent on Saturday? said she. - -Yes--if Darcy does not put it off again. But I am at his disposal. He -arranges the business just as he pleases. - -And if not able to please himself in the arrangement, he has at least -great pleasure in the power of choice. I do not know anybody who seems -more to enjoy the power of doing what he likes than Mr. Darcy. - -He likes to have his own way very well, replied Colonel Fitzwilliam. -But so we all do. It is only that he has better means of having it than -many others, because he is rich, and many others are poor. I speak -feelingly. A younger son, you know, must be inured to self-denial and -dependence. - -In my opinion, the younger son of an earl can know very little of -either. Now, seriously, what have you ever known of self-denial and -dependence? When have you been prevented by want of money from going -wherever you chose or procuring anything you had a fancy for? - -These are home questions--and perhaps I cannot say that I have -experienced many hardships of that nature. But in matters of greater -weight, I may suffer from the want of money. Younger sons cannot marry -where they like. +TASHTEGO. (_Quietly smoking._) Thats a white man; he calls that fun: +humph! I save my sweat. -Unless where they like women of fortune, which I think they very often -do. +OLD MANX SAILOR. I wonder whether those jolly lads bethink them of what +they are dancing over. Ill dance over your grave, I willthats the +bitterest threat of your night-women, that beat head-winds round +corners. O Christ! to think of the green navies and the green-skulled +crews! Well, well; belike the whole worlds a ball, as you scholars +have it; and so tis right to make one ballroom of it. Dance on, lads, +youre young; I was once. -Our habits of expense make us too dependent, and there are not many in -my rank of life who can afford to marry without some attention to -money. +3D NANTUCKET SAILOR. Spell oh!whew! this is worse than pulling after +whales in a calmgive us a whiff, Tash. -Is this, thought Elizabeth, meant for me? and she coloured at the -idea; but, recovering herself, said in a lively tone, And pray, what is -the usual price of an earls younger son? Unless the elder brother is -very sickly, I suppose you would not ask above fifty thousand pounds. - -He answered her in the same style, and the subject dropped. To interrupt -a silence which might make him fancy her affected with what had passed, -she soon afterwards said,-- +(_They cease dancing, and gather in clusters. Meantime the sky +darkensthe wind rises_.) -I imagine your cousin brought you down with him chiefly for the sake of -having somebody at his disposal. I wonder he does not marry, to secure a -lasting convenience of that kind. But, perhaps, his sister does as well -for the present; and, as she is under his sole care, he may do what he -likes with her. +LASCAR SAILOR. By Brahma! boys, itll be douse sail soon. The sky-born, +high-tide Ganges turned to wind! Thou showest thy black brow, Seeva! -No, said Colonel Fitzwilliam, that is an advantage which he must -divide with me. I am joined with him in the guardianship of Miss Darcy. - -Are you, indeed? And pray what sort of a guardian do you make? Does -your charge give you much trouble? Young ladies of her age are sometimes -a little difficult to manage; and if she has the true Darcy spirit, she -may like to have her own way. - -As she spoke, she observed him looking at her earnestly; and the manner -in which he immediately asked her why she supposed Miss Darcy likely to -give them any uneasiness, convinced her that she had somehow or other -got pretty near the truth. She directly replied,-- - -You need not be frightened. I never heard any harm of her; and I dare -say she is one of the most tractable creatures in the world. She is a -very great favourite with some ladies of my acquaintance, Mrs. Hurst and -Miss Bingley. I think I have heard you say that you know them. - -I know them a little. Their brother is a pleasant, gentlemanlike -man--he is a great friend of Darcys. - -Oh yes, said Elizabeth drily--Mr. Darcy is uncommonly kind to Mr. -Bingley, and takes a prodigious deal of care of him. - -Care of him! Yes, I really believe Darcy _does_ take care of him in -those points where he most wants care. From something that he told me -in our journey hither, I have reason to think Bingley very much indebted -to him. But I ought to beg his pardon, for I have no right to suppose -that Bingley was the person meant. It was all conjecture. - -What is it you mean? - -It is a circumstance which Darcy of course could not wish to be -generally known, because if it were to get round to the ladys family it -would be an unpleasant thing. +MALTESE SAILOR. (_Reclining and shaking his cap_.) Its the wavesthe +snows caps turn to jig it now. Theyll shake their tassels soon. Now +would all the waves were women, then Id go drown, and chassee with +them evermore! Theres naught so sweet on earthheaven may not match +it!as those swift glances of warm, wild bosoms in the dance, when the +over-arboring arms hide such ripe, bursting grapes. -You may depend upon my not mentioning it. +SICILIAN SAILOR. (_Reclining_.) Tell me not of it! Hark ye, ladfleet +interlacings of the limbslithe swayingscoyingsflutterings! lip! +heart! hip! all graze: unceasing touch and go! not taste, observe ye, +else come satiety. Eh, Pagan? (_Nudging_.) -And remember that I have not much reason for supposing it to be -Bingley. What he told me was merely this: that he congratulated himself -on having lately saved a friend from the inconveniences of a most -imprudent marriage, but without mentioning names or any other -particulars; and I only suspected it to be Bingley from believing him -the kind of young man to get into a scrape of that sort, and from -knowing them to have been together the whole of last summer. - -Did Mr. Darcy give you his reasons for this interference? - -I understood that there were some very strong objections against the -lady. - -And what arts did he use to separate them? - -He did not talk to me of his own arts, said Fitzwilliam, smiling. He -only told me what I have now told you. - -Elizabeth made no answer, and walked on, her heart swelling with -indignation. After watching her a little, Fitzwilliam asked her why she -was so thoughtful. - -I am thinking of what you have been telling me, said she. Your -cousins conduct does not suit my feelings. Why was he to be the -judge? - -You are rather disposed to call his interference officious? - -I do not see what right Mr. Darcy had to decide on the propriety of his -friends inclination; or why, upon his own judgment alone, he was to -determine and direct in what manner that friend was to be happy. But, -she continued, recollecting herself, as we know none of the -particulars, it is not fair to condemn him. It is not to be supposed -that there was much affection in the case. - -That is not an unnatural surmise, said Fitzwilliam; but it is -lessening the honour of my cousins triumph very sadly. - -This was spoken jestingly, but it appeared to her so just a picture of -Mr. Darcy, that she would not trust herself with an answer; and, -therefore, abruptly changing the conversation, talked on indifferent -matters till they reached the Parsonage. There, shut into her own room, -as soon as their visitor left them, she could think without interruption -of all that she had heard. It was not to be supposed that any other -people could be meant than those with whom she was connected. There -could not exist in the world _two_ men over whom Mr. Darcy could have -such boundless influence. That he had been concerned in the measures -taken to separate Mr. Bingley and Jane, she had never doubted; but she -had always attributed to Miss Bingley the principal design and -arrangement of them. If his own vanity, however, did not mislead him, -_he_ was the cause--his pride and caprice were the cause--of all that -Jane had suffered, and still continued to suffer. He had ruined for a -while every hope of happiness for the most affectionate, generous heart -in the world; and no one could say how lasting an evil he might have -inflicted. - -There were some very strong objections against the lady, were Colonel -Fitzwilliams words; and these strong objections probably were, her -having one uncle who was a country attorney, and another who was in -business in London. - -To Jane herself, she exclaimed, there could be no possibility of -objection,--all loveliness and goodness as she is! Her understanding -excellent, her mind improved, and her manners captivating. Neither could -anything be urged against my father, who, though with some -peculiarities, has abilities which Mr. Darcy himself need not disdain, -and respectability which he will probably never reach. When she thought -of her mother, indeed, her confidence gave way a little; but she would -not allow that any objections _there_ had material weight with Mr. -Darcy, whose pride, she was convinced, would receive a deeper wound from -the want of importance in his friends connections than from their want -of sense; and she was quite decided, at last, that he had been partly -governed by this worst kind of pride, and partly by the wish of -retaining Mr. Bingley for his sister. - -The agitation and tears which the subject occasioned brought on a -headache; and it grew so much worse towards the evening that, added to -her unwillingness to see Mr. Darcy, it determined her not to attend her -cousins to Rosings, where they were engaged to drink tea. Mrs. Collins, -seeing that she was really unwell, did not press her to go, and as much -as possible prevented her husband from pressing her; but Mr. Collins -could not conceal his apprehension of Lady Catherines being rather -displeased by her staying at home. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIV. - - -[Illustration] - -When they were gone, Elizabeth, as if intending to exasperate herself as -much as possible against Mr. Darcy, chose for her employment the -examination of all the letters which Jane had written to her since her -being in Kent. They contained no actual complaint, nor was there any -revival of past occurrences, or any communication of present suffering. -But in all, and in almost every line of each, there was a want of that -cheerfulness which had been used to characterize her style, and which, -proceeding from the serenity of a mind at ease with itself, and kindly -disposed towards everyone, had been scarcely ever clouded. Elizabeth -noticed every sentence conveying the idea of uneasiness, with an -attention which it had hardly received on the first perusal. Mr. Darcys -shameful boast of what misery he had been able to inflict gave her a -keener sense of her sisters sufferings. It was some consolation to -think that his visit to Rosings was to end on the day after the next, -and a still greater that in less than a fortnight she should herself be -with Jane again, and enabled to contribute to the recovery of her -spirits, by all that affection could do. - -She could not think of Darcys leaving Kent without remembering that his -cousin was to go with him; but Colonel Fitzwilliam had made it clear -that he had no intentions at all, and, agreeable as he was, she did not -mean to be unhappy about him. - -While settling this point, she was suddenly roused by the sound of the -door-bell; and her spirits were a little fluttered by the idea of its -being Colonel Fitzwilliam himself, who had once before called late in -the evening, and might now come to inquire particularly after her. But -this idea was soon banished, and her spirits were very differently -affected, when, to her utter amazement, she saw Mr. Darcy walk into the -room. In a hurried manner he immediately began an inquiry after her -health, imputing his visit to a wish of hearing that she were better. -She answered him with cold civility. He sat down for a few moments, and -then getting up walked about the room. Elizabeth was surprised, but -said not a word. After a silence of several minutes, he came towards her -in an agitated manner, and thus began:-- - -In vain have I struggled. It will not do. My feelings will not be -repressed. You must allow me to tell you how ardently I admire and love -you. - -Elizabeths astonishment was beyond expression. She stared, coloured, -doubted, and was silent. This he considered sufficient encouragement, -and the avowal of all that he felt and had long felt for her immediately -followed. He spoke well; but there were feelings besides those of the -heart to be detailed, and he was not more eloquent on the subject of -tenderness than of pride. His sense of her inferiority, of its being a -degradation, of the family obstacles which judgment had always opposed -to inclination, were dwelt on with a warmth which seemed due to the -consequence he was wounding, but was very unlikely to recommend his -suit. - -In spite of her deeply-rooted dislike, she could not be insensible to -the compliment of such a mans affection, and though her intentions did -not vary for an instant, she was at first sorry for the pain he was to -receive; till roused to resentment by his subsequent language, she lost -all compassion in anger. She tried, however, to compose herself to -answer him with patience, when he should have done. He concluded with -representing to her the strength of that attachment which in spite of -all his endeavours he had found impossible to conquer; and with -expressing his hope that it would now be rewarded by her acceptance of -his hand. As he said this she could easily see that he had no doubt of a -favourable answer. He _spoke_ of apprehension and anxiety, but his -countenance expressed real security. Such a circumstance could only -exasperate farther; and when he ceased the colour rose into her cheeks -and she said,-- - -In such cases as this, it is, I believe, the established mode to -express a sense of obligation for the sentiments avowed, however -unequally they may be returned. It is natural that obligation should be -felt, and if I could _feel_ gratitude, I would now thank you. But I -cannot--I have never desired your good opinion, and you have certainly -bestowed it most unwillingly. I am sorry to have occasioned pain to -anyone. It has been most unconsciously done, however, and I hope will be -of short duration. The feelings which you tell me have long prevented -the acknowledgment of your regard can have little difficulty in -overcoming it after this explanation. - -Mr. Darcy, who was leaning against the mantel-piece with his eyes fixed -on her face, seemed to catch her words with no less resentment than -surprise. His complexion became pale with anger, and the disturbance of -his mind was visible in every feature. He was struggling for the -appearance of composure, and would not open his lips till he believed -himself to have attained it. The pause was to Elizabeths feelings -dreadful. At length, in a voice of forced calmness, he said,-- - -And this is all the reply which I am to have the honour of expecting! I -might, perhaps, wish to be informed why, with so little _endeavour_ at -civility, I am thus rejected. But it is of small importance. - -I might as well inquire, replied she, why, with so evident a design -of offending and insulting me, you chose to tell me that you liked me -against your will, against your reason, and even against your character? -Was not this some excuse for incivility, if I _was_ uncivil? But I have -other provocations. You know I have. Had not my own feelings decided -against you, had they been indifferent, or had they even been -favourable, do you think that any consideration would tempt me to accept -the man who has been the means of ruining, perhaps for ever, the -happiness of a most beloved sister? - -As she pronounced these words, Mr. Darcy changed colour; but the emotion -was short, and he listened without attempting to interrupt her while she -continued,-- - -I have every reason in the world to think ill of you. No motive can -excuse the unjust and ungenerous part you acted _there_. You dare not, -you cannot deny that you have been the principal, if not the only means -of dividing them from each other, of exposing one to the censure of the -world for caprice and instability, the other to its derision for -disappointed hopes, and involving them both in misery of the acutest -kind. - -She paused, and saw with no slight indignation that he was listening -with an air which proved him wholly unmoved by any feeling of remorse. -He even looked at her with a smile of affected incredulity. - -Can you deny that you have done it? she repeated. - -With assumed tranquillity he then replied, I have no wish of denying -that I did everything in my power to separate my friend from your -sister, or that I rejoice in my success. Towards _him_ I have been -kinder than towards myself. - -Elizabeth disdained the appearance of noticing this civil reflection, -but its meaning did not escape, nor was it likely to conciliate her. - -But it is not merely this affair, she continued, on which my dislike -is founded. Long before it had taken place, my opinion of you was -decided. Your character was unfolded in the recital which I received -many months ago from Mr. Wickham. On this subject, what can you have to -say? In what imaginary act of friendship can you here defend yourself? -or under what misrepresentation can you here impose upon others? - -You take an eager interest in that gentlemans concerns, said Darcy, -in a less tranquil tone, and with a heightened colour. - -Who that knows what his misfortunes have been can help feeling an -interest in him? - -His misfortunes! repeated Darcy, contemptuously,--yes, his -misfortunes have been great indeed. - -And of your infliction, cried Elizabeth, with energy; You have -reduced him to his present state of poverty--comparative poverty. You -have withheld the advantages which you must know to have been designed -for him. You have deprived the best years of his life of that -independence which was no less his due than his desert. You have done -all this! and yet you can treat the mention of his misfortunes with -contempt and ridicule. - -And this, cried Darcy, as he walked with quick steps across the room, -is your opinion of me! This is the estimation in which you hold me! I -thank you for explaining it so fully. My faults, according to this -calculation, are heavy indeed! But, perhaps, added he, stopping in his -walk, and turning towards her, these offences might have been -overlooked, had not your pride been hurt by my honest confession of the -scruples that had long prevented my forming any serious design. These -bitter accusations might have been suppressed, had I, with greater -policy, concealed my struggles, and flattered you into the belief of my -being impelled by unqualified, unalloyed inclination; by reason, by -reflection, by everything. But disguise of every sort is my abhorrence. -Nor am I ashamed of the feelings I related. They were natural and just. -Could you expect me to rejoice in the inferiority of your -connections?--to congratulate myself on the hope of relations whose -condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own? - -Elizabeth felt herself growing more angry every moment; yet she tried to -the utmost to speak with composure when she said,-- - -You are mistaken, Mr. Darcy, if you suppose that the mode of your -declaration affected me in any other way than as it spared me the -concern which I might have felt in refusing you, had you behaved in a -more gentlemanlike manner. - -She saw him start at this; but he said nothing, and she continued,-- - -You could not have made me the offer of your hand in any possible way -that would have tempted me to accept it. - -Again his astonishment was obvious; and he looked at her with an -expression of mingled incredulity and mortification. She went on,-- - -From the very beginning, from the first moment, I may almost say, of my -acquaintance with you, your manners impressing me with the fullest -belief of your arrogance, your conceit, and your selfish disdain of the -feelings of others, were such as to form that groundwork of -disapprobation, on which succeeding events have built so immovable a -dislike; and I had not known you a month before I felt that you were the -last man in the world whom I could ever be prevailed on to marry. - -You have said quite enough, madam. I perfectly comprehend your -feelings, and have now only to be ashamed of what my own have been. -Forgive me for having taken up so much of your time, and accept my best -wishes for your health and happiness. - -And with these words he hastily left the room, and Elizabeth heard him -the next moment open the front door and quit the house. The tumult of -her mind was now painfully great. She knew not how to support herself, -and, from actual weakness, sat down and cried for half an hour. Her -astonishment, as she reflected on what had passed, was increased by -every review of it. That she should receive an offer of marriage from -Mr. Darcy! that he should have been in love with her for so many months! -so much in love as to wish to marry her in spite of all the objections -which had made him prevent his friends marrying her sister, and which -must appear at least with equal force in his own case, was almost -incredible! it was gratifying to have inspired unconsciously so strong -an affection. But his pride, his abominable pride, his shameless avowal -of what he had done with respect to Jane, his unpardonable assurance in -acknowledging, though he could not justify it, and the unfeeling manner -which he had mentioned Mr. Wickham, his cruelty towards whom he had not -attempted to deny, soon overcame the pity which the consideration of his -attachment had for a moment excited. - -She continued in very agitating reflections till the sound of Lady -Catherines carriage made her feel how unequal she was to encounter -Charlottes observation, and hurried her away to her room. - - - - -[Illustration: - -Hearing herself called -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXV. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth awoke the next morning to the same thoughts and meditations -which had at length closed her eyes. She could not yet recover from the -surprise of what had happened: it was impossible to think of anything -else; and, totally indisposed for employment, she resolved soon after -breakfast to indulge herself in air and exercise. She was proceeding -directly to her favourite walk, when the recollection of Mr. Darcys -sometimes coming there stopped her, and instead of entering the park, -she turned up the lane which led her farther from the turnpike road. The -park paling was still the boundary on one side, and she soon passed one -of the gates into the ground. - -After walking two or three times along that part of the lane, she was -tempted, by the pleasantness of the morning, to stop at the gates and -look into the park. The five weeks which she had now passed in Kent had -made a great difference in the country, and every day was adding to the -verdure of the early trees. She was on the point of continuing her -walk, when she caught a glimpse of a gentleman within the sort of grove -which edged the park: he was moving that way; and fearful of its being -Mr. Darcy, she was directly retreating. But the person who advanced was -now near enough to see her, and stepping forward with eagerness, -pronounced her name. She had turned away; but on hearing herself called, -though in a voice which proved it to be Mr. Darcy, she moved again -towards the gate. He had by that time reached it also; and, holding out -a letter, which she instinctively took, said, with a look of haughty -composure, I have been walking in the grove some time, in the hope of -meeting you. Will you do me the honour of reading that letter? and -then, with a slight bow, turned again into the plantation, and was soon -out of sight. - -With no expectation of pleasure, but with the strongest curiosity, -Elizabeth opened the letter, and to her still increasing wonder, -perceived an envelope containing two sheets of letter paper, written -quite through, in a very close hand. The envelope itself was likewise -full. Pursuing her way along the lane, she then began it. It was dated -from Rosings, at eight oclock in the morning, and was as follows:-- - -Be not alarmed, madam, on receiving this letter, by the apprehension of -its containing any repetition of those sentiments, or renewal of those -offers, which were last night so disgusting to you. I write without any -intention of paining you, or humbling myself, by dwelling on wishes, -which, for the happiness of both, cannot be too soon forgotten; and the -effort which the formation and the perusal of this letter must occasion, -should have been spared, had not my character required it to be written -and read. You must, therefore, pardon the freedom with which I demand -your attention; your feelings, I know, will bestow it unwillingly, but I -demand it of your justice. - -Two offences of a very different nature, and by no means of equal -magnitude, you last night laid to my charge. The first mentioned was, -that, regardless of the sentiments of either, I had detached Mr. Bingley -from your sister,--and the other, that I had, in defiance of various -claims, in defiance of honour and humanity, ruined the immediate -prosperity and blasted the prospects of Mr. Wickham. Wilfully and -wantonly to have thrown off the companion of my youth, the acknowledged -favourite of my father, a young man who had scarcely any other -dependence than on our patronage, and who had been brought up to expect -its exertion, would be a depravity, to which the separation of two young -persons whose affection could be the growth of only a few weeks, could -bear no comparison. But from the severity of that blame which was last -night so liberally bestowed, respecting each circumstance, I shall hope -to be in future secured, when the following account of my actions and -their motives has been read. If, in the explanation of them which is due -to myself, I am under the necessity of relating feelings which may be -offensive to yours, I can only say that I am sorry. The necessity must -be obeyed, and further apology would be absurd. I had not been long in -Hertfordshire before I saw, in common with others, that Bingley -preferred your elder sister to any other young woman in the country. But -it was not till the evening of the dance at Netherfield that I had any -apprehension of his feeling a serious attachment. I had often seen him -in love before. At that ball, while I had the honour of dancing with -you, I was first made acquainted, by Sir William Lucass accidental -information, that Bingleys attentions to your sister had given rise to -a general expectation of their marriage. He spoke of it as a certain -event, of which the time alone could be undecided. From that moment I -observed my friends behaviour attentively; and I could then perceive -that his partiality for Miss Bennet was beyond what I had ever witnessed -in him. Your sister I also watched. Her look and manners were open, -cheerful, and engaging as ever, but without any symptom of peculiar -regard; and I remained convinced, from the evenings scrutiny, that -though she received his attentions with pleasure, she did not invite -them by any participation of sentiment. If _you_ have not been mistaken -here, _I_ must have been in an error. Your superior knowledge of your -sister must make the latter probable. If it be so, if I have been misled -by such error to inflict pain on her, your resentment has not been -unreasonable. But I shall not scruple to assert, that the serenity of -your sisters countenance and air was such as might have given the most -acute observer a conviction that, however amiable her temper, her heart -was not likely to be easily touched. That I was desirous of believing -her indifferent is certain; but I will venture to say that my -investigations and decisions are not usually influenced by my hopes or -fears. I did not believe her to be indifferent because I wished it; I -believed it on impartial conviction, as truly as I wished it in reason. -My objections to the marriage were not merely those which I last night -acknowledged to have required the utmost force of passion to put aside -in my own case; the want of connection could not be so great an evil to -my friend as to me. But there were other causes of repugnance; causes -which, though still existing, and existing to an equal degree in both -instances, I had myself endeavoured to forget, because they were not -immediately before me. These causes must be stated, though briefly. The -situation of your mothers family, though objectionable, was nothing in -comparison of that total want of propriety so frequently, so almost -uniformly betrayed by herself, by your three younger sisters, and -occasionally even by your father:--pardon me,--it pains me to offend -you. But amidst your concern for the defects of your nearest relations, -and your displeasure at this representation of them, let it give you -consolation to consider that to have conducted yourselves so as to avoid -any share of the like censure is praise no less generally bestowed on -you and your eldest sister than it is honourable to the sense and -disposition of both. I will only say, farther, that from what passed -that evening my opinion of all parties was confirmed, and every -inducement heightened, which could have led me before to preserve my -friend from what I esteemed a most unhappy connection. He left -Netherfield for London on the day following, as you, I am certain, -remember, with the design of soon returning. The part which I acted is -now to be explained. His sisters uneasiness had been equally excited -with my own: our coincidence of feeling was soon discovered; and, alike -sensible that no time was to be lost in detaching their brother, we -shortly resolved on joining him directly in London. We accordingly -went--and there I readily engaged in the office of pointing out to my -friend the certain evils of such a choice. I described and enforced them -earnestly. But however this remonstrance might have staggered or delayed -his determination, I do not suppose that it would ultimately have -prevented the marriage, had it not been seconded by the assurance, which -I hesitated not in giving, of your sisters indifference. He had before -believed her to return his affection with sincere, if not with equal, -regard. But Bingley has great natural modesty, with a stronger -dependence on my judgment than on his own. To convince him, therefore, -that he had deceived himself was no very difficult point. To persuade -him against returning into Hertfordshire, when that conviction had been -given, was scarcely the work of a moment. I cannot blame myself for -having done thus much. There is but one part of my conduct, in the whole -affair, on which I do not reflect with satisfaction; it is that I -condescended to adopt the measures of art so far as to conceal from him -your sisters being in town. I knew it myself, as it was known to Miss -Bingley; but her brother is even yet ignorant of it. That they might -have met without ill consequence is, perhaps, probable; but his regard -did not appear to me enough extinguished for him to see her without some -danger. Perhaps this concealment, this disguise, was beneath me. It is -done, however, and it was done for the best. On this subject I have -nothing more to say, no other apology to offer. If I have wounded your -sisters feelings, it was unknowingly done; and though the motives which -governed me may to you very naturally appear insufficient, I have not -yet learnt to condemn them.--With respect to that other, more weighty -accusation, of having injured Mr. Wickham, I can only refute it by -laying before you the whole of his connection with my family. Of what he -has _particularly_ accused me I am ignorant; but of the truth of what I -shall relate I can summon more than one witness of undoubted veracity. -Mr. Wickham is the son of a very respectable man, who had for many years -the management of all the Pemberley estates, and whose good conduct in -the discharge of his trust naturally inclined my father to be of service -to him; and on George Wickham, who was his godson, his kindness was -therefore liberally bestowed. My father supported him at school, and -afterwards at Cambridge; most important assistance, as his own father, -always poor from the extravagance of his wife, would have been unable to -give him a gentlemans education. My father was not only fond of this -young mans society, whose manners were always engaging, he had also the -highest opinion of him, and hoping the church would be his profession, -intended to provide for him in it. As for myself, it is many, many years -since I first began to think of him in a very different manner. The -vicious propensities, the want of principle, which he was careful to -guard from the knowledge of his best friend, could not escape the -observation of a young man of nearly the same age with himself, and who -had opportunities of seeing him in unguarded moments, which Mr. Darcy -could not have. Here again I shall give you pain--to what degree you -only can tell. But whatever may be the sentiments which Mr. Wickham has -created, a suspicion of their nature shall not prevent me from unfolding -his real character. It adds even another motive. My excellent father -died about five years ago; and his attachment to Mr. Wickham was to the -last so steady, that in his will he particularly recommended it to me to -promote his advancement in the best manner that his profession might -allow, and if he took orders, desired that a valuable family living -might be his as soon as it became vacant. There was also a legacy of -one thousand pounds. His own father did not long survive mine; and -within half a year from these events Mr. Wickham wrote to inform me -that, having finally resolved against taking orders, he hoped I should -not think it unreasonable for him to expect some more immediate -pecuniary advantage, in lieu of the preferment, by which he could not be -benefited. He had some intention, he added, of studying the law, and I -must be aware that the interest of one thousand pounds would be a very -insufficient support therein. I rather wished than believed him to be -sincere; but, at any rate, was perfectly ready to accede to his -proposal. I knew that Mr. Wickham ought not to be a clergyman. The -business was therefore soon settled. He resigned all claim to assistance -in the church, were it possible that he could ever be in a situation to -receive it, and accepted in return three thousand pounds. All connection -between us seemed now dissolved. I thought too ill of him to invite him -to Pemberley, or admit his society in town. In town, I believe, he -chiefly lived, but his studying the law was a mere pretence; and being -now free from all restraint, his life was a life of idleness and -dissipation. For about three years I heard little of him; but on the -decease of the incumbent of the living which had been designed for him, -he applied to me again by letter for the presentation. His -circumstances, he assured me, and I had no difficulty in believing it, -were exceedingly bad. He had found the law a most unprofitable study, -and was now absolutely resolved on being ordained, if I would present -him to the living in question--of which he trusted there could be little -doubt, as he was well assured that I had no other person to provide for, -and I could not have forgotten my revered fathers intentions. You will -hardly blame me for refusing to comply with this entreaty, or for -resisting every repetition of it. His resentment was in proportion to -the distress of his circumstances--and he was doubtless as violent in -his abuse of me to others as in his reproaches to myself. After this -period, every appearance of acquaintance was dropped. How he lived, I -know not. But last summer he was again most painfully obtruded on my -notice. I must now mention a circumstance which I would wish to forget -myself, and which no obligation less than the present should induce me -to unfold to any human being. Having said thus much, I feel no doubt of -your secrecy. My sister, who is more than ten years my junior, was left -to the guardianship of my mothers nephew, Colonel Fitzwilliam, and -myself. About a year ago, she was taken from school, and an -establishment formed for her in London; and last summer she went with -the lady who presided over it to Ramsgate; and thither also went Mr. -Wickham, undoubtedly by design; for there proved to have been a prior -acquaintance between him and Mrs. Younge, in whose character we were -most unhappily deceived; and by her connivance and aid he so far -recommended himself to Georgiana, whose affectionate heart retained a -strong impression of his kindness to her as a child, that she was -persuaded to believe herself in love and to consent to an elopement. She -was then but fifteen, which must be her excuse; and after stating her -imprudence, I am happy to add, that I owed the knowledge of it to -herself. I joined them unexpectedly a day or two before the intended -elopement; and then Georgiana, unable to support the idea of grieving -and offending a brother whom she almost looked up to as a father, -acknowledged the whole to me. You may imagine what I felt and how I -acted. Regard for my sisters credit and feelings prevented any public -exposure; but I wrote to Mr. Wickham, who left the place immediately, -and Mrs. Younge was of course removed from her charge. Mr. Wickhams -chief object was unquestionably my sisters fortune, which is thirty -thousand pounds; but I cannot help supposing that the hope of revenging -himself on me was a strong inducement. His revenge would have been -complete indeed. This, madam, is a faithful narrative of every event in -which we have been concerned together; and if you do not absolutely -reject it as false, you will, I hope, acquit me henceforth of cruelty -towards Mr. Wickham. I know not in what manner, under what form of -falsehood, he has imposed on you; but his success is not perhaps to be -wondered at, ignorant as you previously were of everything concerning -either. Detection could not be in your power, and suspicion certainly -not in your inclination. You may possibly wonder why all this was not -told you last night. But I was not then master enough of myself to know -what could or ought to be revealed. For the truth of everything here -related, I can appeal more particularly to the testimony of Colonel -Fitzwilliam, who, from our near relationship and constant intimacy, and -still more as one of the executors of my fathers will, has been -unavoidably acquainted with every particular of these transactions. If -your abhorrence of _me_ should make _my_ assertions valueless, you -cannot be prevented by the same cause from confiding in my cousin; and -that there may be the possibility of consulting him, I shall endeavour -to find some opportunity of putting this letter in your hands in the -course of the morning. I will only add, God bless you. - -FITZWILLIAM DARCY. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth, when Mr. Darcy gave her the letter, did not expect it to -contain a renewal of his offers, she had formed no expectation at all of -its contents. But such as they were, it may be well supposed how eagerly -she went through them, and what a contrariety of emotion they excited. -Her feelings as she read were scarcely to be defined. With amazement did -she first understand that he believed any apology to be in his power; -and steadfastly was she persuaded, that he could have no explanation to -give, which a just sense of shame would not conceal. With a strong -prejudice against everything he might say, she began his account of -what had happened at Netherfield. She read with an eagerness which -hardly left her power of comprehension; and from impatience of knowing -what the next sentence might bring, was incapable of attending to the -sense of the one before her eyes. His belief of her sisters -insensibility she instantly resolved to be false; and his account of the -real, the worst objections to the match, made her too angry to have any -wish of doing him justice. He expressed no regret for what he had done -which satisfied her; his style was not penitent, but haughty. It was all -pride and insolence. - -But when this subject was succeeded by his account of Mr. Wickham--when -she read, with somewhat clearer attention, a relation of events which, -if true, must overthrow every cherished opinion of his worth, and which -bore so alarming an affinity to his own history of himself--her feelings -were yet more acutely painful and more difficult of definition. -Astonishment, apprehension, and even horror, oppressed her. She wished -to discredit it entirely, repeatedly exclaiming, This must be false! -This cannot be! This must be the grossest falsehood!--and when she had -gone through the whole letter, though scarcely knowing anything of the -last page or two, put it hastily away, protesting that she would not -regard it, that she would never look in it again. - -In this perturbed state of mind, with thoughts that could rest on -nothing, she walked on; but it would not do: in half a minute the letter -was unfolded again; and collecting herself as well as she could, she -again began the mortifying perusal of all that related to Wickham, and -commanded herself so far as to examine the meaning of every sentence. -The account of his connection with the Pemberley family was exactly -what he had related himself; and the kindness of the late Mr. Darcy, -though she had not before known its extent, agreed equally well with his -own words. So far each recital confirmed the other; but when she came to -the will, the difference was great. What Wickham had said of the living -was fresh in her memory; and as she recalled his very words, it was -impossible not to feel that there was gross duplicity on one side or the -other, and, for a few moments, she flattered herself that her wishes did -not err. But when she read and re-read, with the closest attention, the -particulars immediately following of Wickhams resigning all pretensions -to the living, of his receiving in lieu so considerable a sum as three -thousand pounds, again was she forced to hesitate. She put down the -letter, weighed every circumstance with what she meant to be -impartiality--deliberated on the probability of each statement--but with -little success. On both sides it was only assertion. Again she read on. -But every line proved more clearly that the affair, which she had -believed it impossible that any contrivance could so represent as to -render Mr. Darcys conduct in it less than infamous, was capable of a -turn which must make him entirely blameless throughout the whole. - -The extravagance and general profligacy which he scrupled not to lay to -Mr. Wickhams charge exceedingly shocked her; the more so, as she could -bring no proof of its injustice. She had never heard of him before his -entrance into the ----shire militia, in which he had engaged at the -persuasion of the young man, who, on meeting him accidentally in town, -had there renewed a slight acquaintance. Of his former way of life, -nothing had been known in Hertfordshire but what he told - -[Illustration: - - Meeting accidentally in Town - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -himself. As to his real character, had information been in her power, -she had never felt a wish of inquiring. His countenance, voice, and -manner, had established him at once in the possession of every virtue. -She tried to recollect some instance of goodness, some distinguished -trait of integrity or benevolence, that might rescue him from the -attacks of Mr. Darcy; or at least, by the predominance of virtue, atone -for those casual errors, under which she would endeavour to class what -Mr. Darcy had described as the idleness and vice of many years -continuance. But no such recollection befriended her. She could see him -instantly before her, in every charm of air and address, but she could -remember no more substantial good than the general approbation of the -neighbourhood, and the regard which his social powers had gained him in -the mess. After pausing on this point a considerable while, she once -more continued to read. But, alas! the story which followed, of his -designs on Miss Darcy, received some confirmation from what had passed -between Colonel Fitzwilliam and herself only the morning before; and at -last she was referred for the truth of every particular to Colonel -Fitzwilliam himself--from whom she had previously received the -information of his near concern in all his cousins affairs and whose -character she had no reason to question. At one time she had almost -resolved on applying to him, but the idea was checked by the awkwardness -of the application, and at length wholly banished by the conviction that -Mr. Darcy would never have hazarded such a proposal, if he had not been -well assured of his cousins corroboration. - -She perfectly remembered everything that had passed in conversation -between Wickham and herself in their first evening at Mr. Philipss. -Many of his expressions were still fresh in her memory. She was _now_ -struck with the impropriety of such communications to a stranger, and -wondered it had escaped her before. She saw the indelicacy of putting -himself forward as he had done, and the inconsistency of his professions -with his conduct. She remembered that he had boasted of having no fear -of seeing Mr. Darcy--that Mr. Darcy might leave the country, but that -_he_ should stand his ground; yet he had avoided the Netherfield ball -the very next week. She remembered, also, that till the Netherfield -family had quitted the country, he had told his story to no one but -herself; but that after their removal, it had been everywhere discussed; -that he had then no reserves, no scruples in sinking Mr. Darcys -character, though he had assured her that respect for the father would -always prevent his exposing the son. - -How differently did everything now appear in which he was concerned! His -attentions to Miss King were now the consequence of views solely and -hatefully mercenary; and the mediocrity of her fortune proved no longer -the moderation of his wishes, but his eagerness to grasp at anything. -His behaviour to herself could now have had no tolerable motive: he had -either been deceived with regard to her fortune, or had been gratifying -his vanity by encouraging the preference which she believed she had most -incautiously shown. Every lingering struggle in his favour grew fainter -and fainter; and in further justification of Mr. Darcy, she could not -but allow that Mr. Bingley, when questioned by Jane, had long ago -asserted his blamelessness in the affair;--that, proud and repulsive as -were his manners, she had never, in the whole course of their -acquaintance--an acquaintance which had latterly brought them much -together, and given her a sort of intimacy with his ways--seen anything -that betrayed him to be unprincipled or unjust--anything that spoke him -of irreligious or immoral habits;--that among his own connections he was -esteemed and valued;--that even Wickham had allowed him merit as a -brother, and that she had often heard him speak so affectionately of his -sister as to prove him capable of some amiable feeling;--that had his -actions been what Wickham represented them, so gross a violation of -everything right could hardly have been concealed from the world; and -that friendship between a person capable of it and such an amiable man -as Mr. Bingley was incomprehensible. - -She grew absolutely ashamed of herself. Of neither Darcy nor Wickham -could she think, without feeling that she had been blind, partial, -prejudiced, absurd. - -How despicably have I acted! she cried. I, who have prided myself on -my discernment! I, who have valued myself on my abilities! who have -often disdained the generous candour of my sister, and gratified my -vanity in useless or blameless distrust. How humiliating is this -discovery! Yet, how just a humiliation! Had I been in love, I could not -have been more wretchedly blind. But vanity, not love, has been my -folly. Pleased with the preference of one, and offended by the neglect -of the other, on the very beginning of our acquaintance, I have courted -prepossession and ignorance, and driven reason away where either were -concerned. Till this moment, I never knew myself. - -From herself to Jane, from Jane to Bingley, her thoughts were in a line -which soon brought to her recollection that Mr. Darcys explanation -_there_ had appeared very insufficient; and she read it again. Widely -different was the effect of a second perusal. How could she deny that -credit to his assertions, in one instance, which she had been obliged to -give in the other? He declared himself to have been totally unsuspicious -of her sisters attachment; and she could not help remembering what -Charlottes opinion had always been. Neither could she deny the justice -of his description of Jane. She felt that Janes feelings, though -fervent, were little displayed, and that there was a constant -complacency in her air and manner, not often united with great -sensibility. - -When she came to that part of the letter in which her family were -mentioned, in tones of such mortifying, yet merited, reproach, her sense -of shame was severe. The justice of the charge struck her too forcibly -for denial; and the circumstances to which he particularly alluded, as -having passed at the Netherfield ball, and as confirming all his first -disapprobation, could not have made a stronger impression on his mind -than on hers. - -The compliment to herself and her sister was not unfelt. It soothed, but -it could not console her for the contempt which had been thus -self-attracted by the rest of her family; and as she considered that -Janes disappointment had, in fact, been the work of her nearest -relations, and reflected how materially the credit of both must be hurt -by such impropriety of conduct, she felt depressed beyond anything she -had ever known before. - -After wandering along the lane for two hours, giving way to every -variety of thought, reconsidering events, determining probabilities, and -reconciling herself, as well as she could, to a change so sudden and so -important, fatigue, and a recollection of her long absence, made her at -length return home; and she entered the house with the wish of appearing -cheerful as usual, and the resolution of repressing such reflections as -must make her unfit for conversation. - -She was immediately told, that the two gentlemen from Rosings had each -called during her absence; Mr. Darcy, only for a few minutes, to take -leave, but that Colonel Fitzwilliam had been sitting with them at least -an hour, hoping for her return, and almost resolving to walk after her -till she could be found. Elizabeth could but just _affect_ concern in -missing him; she really rejoiced at it. Colonel Fitzwilliam was no -longer an object. She could think only of her letter. - - - - -[Illustration: - -His parting obeisance -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVII. - - -[Illustration] - -The two gentlemen left Rosings the next morning; and Mr. Collins having -been in waiting near the lodges, to make them his parting obeisance, was -able to bring home the pleasing intelligence of their appearing in very -good health, and in as tolerable spirits as could be expected, after the -melancholy scene so lately gone through at Rosings. To Rosings he then -hastened to console Lady Catherine and her daughter; and on his return -brought back, with great satisfaction, a message from her Ladyship, -importing that she felt herself so dull as to make her very desirous of -having them all to dine with her. - -Elizabeth could not see Lady Catherine without recollecting that, had -she chosen it, she might by this time have been presented to her as her -future niece; nor could she think, without a smile, of what her -Ladyships indignation would have been. What would she have said? how -would she have behaved? were the questions with which she amused -herself. - -Their first subject was the diminution of the Rosings party. I assure -you, I feel it exceedingly, said Lady Catherine; I believe nobody -feels the loss of friends so much as I do. But I am particularly -attached to these young men; and know them to be so much attached to me! -They were excessively sorry to go! But so they always are. The dear -Colonel rallied his spirits tolerably till just at last; but Darcy -seemed to feel it most acutely--more, I think, than last year. His -attachment to Rosings certainly increases. - -Mr. Collins had a compliment and an allusion to throw in here, which -were kindly smiled on by the mother and daughter. - -Lady Catherine observed, after dinner, that Miss Bennet seemed out of -spirits; and immediately accounting for it herself, by supposing that -she did not like to go home again so soon, she added,-- - -But if that is the case, you must write to your mother to beg that you -may stay a little longer. Mrs. Collins will be very glad of your -company, I am sure. - -I am much obliged to your Ladyship for your kind invitation, replied -Elizabeth; but it is not in my power to accept it. I must be in town -next Saturday. - -Why, at that rate, you will have been here only six weeks. I expected -you to stay two months. I told Mrs. Collins so before you came. There -can be no occasion for your going so soon. Mrs. Bennet could certainly -spare you for another fortnight. - -But my father cannot. He wrote last week to hurry my return. - -[Illustration: - -Dawson - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Oh, your father, of course, may spare you, if your mother can. -Daughters are never of so much consequence to a father. And if you will -stay another _month_ complete, it will be in my power to take one of you -as far as London, for I am going there early in June, for a week; and -as Dawson does not object to the barouche-box, there will be very good -room for one of you--and, indeed, if the weather should happen to be -cool, I should not object to taking you both, as you are neither of you -large. - -You are all kindness, madam; but I believe we must abide by our -original plan. - -Lady Catherine seemed resigned. Mrs. Collins, you must send a servant -with them. You know I always speak my mind, and I cannot bear the idea -of two young women travelling post by themselves. It is highly improper. -You must contrive to send somebody. I have the greatest dislike in the -world to that sort of thing. Young women should always be properly -guarded and attended, according to their situation in life. When my -niece Georgiana went to Ramsgate last summer, I made a point of her -having two men-servants go with her. Miss Darcy, the daughter of Mr. -Darcy of Pemberley, and Lady Anne, could not have appeared with -propriety in a different manner. I am excessively attentive to all those -things. You must send John with the young ladies, Mrs. Collins. I am -glad it occurred to me to mention it; for it would really be -discreditable to _you_ to let them go alone. - -My uncle is to send a servant for us. - -Oh! Your uncle! He keeps a man-servant, does he? I am very glad you -have somebody who thinks of those things. Where shall you change horses? -Oh, Bromley, of course. If you mention my name at the Bell, you will be -attended to. - -Lady Catherine had many other questions to ask respecting their journey; -and as she did not answer them all herself attention was -necessary--which Elizabeth believed to be lucky for her; or, with a -mind so occupied, she might have forgotten where she was. Reflection -must be reserved for solitary hours: whenever she was alone, she gave -way to it as the greatest relief; and not a day went by without a -solitary walk, in which she might indulge in all the delight of -unpleasant recollections. - -Mr. Darcys letter she was in a fair way of soon knowing by heart. She -studied every sentence; and her feelings towards its writer were at -times widely different. When she remembered the style of his address, -she was still full of indignation: but when she considered how unjustly -she had condemned and upbraided him, her anger was turned against -herself; and his disappointed feelings became the object of compassion. -His attachment excited gratitude, his general character respect: but she -could not approve him; nor could she for a moment repent her refusal, or -feel the slightest inclination ever to see him again. In her own past -behaviour, there was a constant source of vexation and regret: and in -the unhappy defects of her family, a subject of yet heavier chagrin. -They were hopeless of remedy. Her father, contented with laughing at -them, would never exert himself to restrain the wild giddiness of his -youngest daughters; and her mother, with manners so far from right -herself, was entirely insensible of the evil. Elizabeth had frequently -united with Jane in an endeavour to check the imprudence of Catherine -and Lydia; but while they were supported by their mothers indulgence, -what chance could there be of improvement? Catherine, weak-spirited, -irritable, and completely under Lydias guidance, had been always -affronted by their advice; and Lydia, self-willed and careless, would -scarcely give them a hearing. They were ignorant, idle, and vain. While -there was an officer in Meryton, they would flirt with him; and while -Meryton was within a walk of Longbourn, they would be going there for -ever. - -Anxiety on Janes behalf was another prevailing concern; and Mr. Darcys -explanation, by restoring Bingley to all her former good opinion, -heightened the sense of what Jane had lost. His affection was proved to -have been sincere, and his conduct cleared of all blame, unless any -could attach to the implicitness of his confidence in his friend. How -grievous then was the thought that, of a situation so desirable in every -respect, so replete with advantage, so promising for happiness, Jane had -been deprived, by the folly and indecorum of her own family! - -When to these recollections was added the development of Wickhams -character, it may be easily believed that the happy spirits which had -seldom been depressed before were now so much affected as to make it -almost impossible for her to appear tolerably cheerful. - -Their engagements at Rosings were as frequent during the last week of -her stay as they had been at first. The very last evening was spent -there; and her Ladyship again inquired minutely into the particulars of -their journey, gave them directions as to the best method of packing, -and was so urgent on the necessity of placing gowns in the only right -way, that Maria thought herself obliged, on her return, to undo all the -work of the morning, and pack her trunk afresh. - -When they parted, Lady Catherine, with great condescension, wished them -a good journey, and invited them to come to Hunsford again next year; -and Miss de Bourgh exerted herself so far as to courtesy and hold out -her hand to both. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The elevation of his feelings. -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -On Saturday morning Elizabeth and Mr. Collins met for breakfast a few -minutes before the others appeared; and he took the opportunity of -paying the parting civilities which he deemed indispensably necessary. - -I know not, Miss Elizabeth, said he, whether Mrs. Collins has yet -expressed her sense of your kindness in coming to us; but I am very -certain you will not leave the house without receiving her thanks for -it. The favour of your company has been much felt, I assure you. We know -how little there is to tempt anyone to our humble abode. Our plain -manner of living, our small rooms, and few domestics, and the little we -see of the world, must make Hunsford extremely dull to a young lady like -yourself; but I hope you will believe us grateful for the condescension, -and that we have done everything in our power to prevent you spending -your time unpleasantly. - -Elizabeth was eager with her thanks and assurances of happiness. She had -spent six weeks with great enjoyment; and the pleasure of being with -Charlotte, and the kind attention she had received, must make _her_ feel -the obliged. Mr. Collins was gratified; and with a more smiling -solemnity replied,-- - -It gives me the greatest pleasure to hear that you have passed your -time not disagreeably. We have certainly done our best; and most -fortunately having it in our power to introduce you to very superior -society, and from our connection with Rosings, the frequent means of -varying the humble home scene, I think we may flatter ourselves that -your Hunsford visit cannot have been entirely irksome. Our situation -with regard to Lady Catherines family is, indeed, the sort of -extraordinary advantage and blessing which few can boast. You see on -what a footing we are. You see how continually we are engaged there. In -truth, I must acknowledge, that, with all the disadvantages of this -humble parsonage, I should not think anyone abiding in it an object of -compassion, while they are sharers of our intimacy at Rosings. - -Words were insufficient for the elevation of his feelings; and he was -obliged to walk about the room, while Elizabeth tried to unite civility -and truth in a few short sentences. - -You may, in fact, carry a very favourable report of us into -Hertfordshire, my dear cousin. I flatter myself, at least, that you will -be able to do so. Lady Catherines great attentions to Mrs. Collins you -have been a daily witness of; and altogether I trust it does not appear -that your friend has drawn an unfortunate--but on this point it will be -as well to be silent. Only let me assure you, my dear Miss Elizabeth, -that I can from my heart most cordially wish you equal felicity in -marriage. My dear Charlotte and I have but one mind and one way of -thinking. There is in everything a most remarkable resemblance of -character and ideas between us. We seem to have been designed for each -other. - -Elizabeth could safely say that it was a great happiness where that was -the case, and with equal sincerity could add, that she firmly believed -and rejoiced in his domestic comforts. She was not sorry, however, to -have the recital of them interrupted by the entrance of the lady from -whom they sprang. Poor Charlotte! it was melancholy to leave her to such -society! But she had chosen it with her eyes open; and though evidently -regretting that her visitors were to go, she did not seem to ask for -compassion. Her home and her housekeeping, her parish and her poultry, -and all their dependent concerns, had not yet lost their charms. +TAHITAN SAILOR. (_Reclining on a mat_.) Hail, holy nakedness of our +dancing girls!the Heeva-Heeva! Ah! low veiled, high palmed Tahiti! I +still rest me on thy mat, but the soft soil has slid! I saw thee woven +in the wood, my mat! green the first day I brought ye thence; now worn +and wilted quite. Ah me!not thou nor I can bear the change! How then, +if so be transplanted to yon sky? Hear I the roaring streams from +Pirohitees peak of spears, when they leap down the crags and drown the +villages?The blast! the blast! Up, spine, and meet it! (_Leaps to his +feet_.) + +PORTUGUESE SAILOR. How the sea rolls swashing gainst the side! Stand +by for reefing, hearties! the winds are just crossing swords, pell-mell +theyll go lunging presently. + +DANISH SAILOR. Crack, crack, old ship! so long as thou crackest, thou +holdest! Well done! The mate there holds ye to it stiffly. Hes no more +afraid than the isle fort at Cattegat, put there to fight the Baltic +with storm-lashed guns, on which the sea-salt cakes! + +4TH NANTUCKET SAILOR. He has his orders, mind ye that. I heard old Ahab +tell him he must always kill a squall, something as they burst a +waterspout with a pistolfire your ship right into it! + +ENGLISH SAILOR. Blood! but that old mans a grand old cove! We are the +lads to hunt him up his whale! + +ALL. Aye! aye! + +OLD MANX SAILOR. How the three pines shake! Pines are the hardest sort +of tree to live when shifted to any other soil, and here theres none +but the crews cursed clay. Steady, helmsman! steady. This is the sort +of weather when brave hearts snap ashore, and keeled hulls split at +sea. Our captain has his birthmark; look yonder, boys, theres another +in the skylurid-like, ye see, all else pitch black. + +DAGGOO. What of that? Whos afraid of blacks afraid of me! Im +quarried out of it! + +SPANISH SAILOR. (_Aside_.) He wants to bully, ah!the old grudge makes +me touchy (_Advancing_.) Aye, harpooneer, thy race is the undeniable +dark side of mankinddevilish dark at that. No offence. + +DAGGOO (_grimly_). None. + +ST. JAGOS SAILOR. That Spaniards mad or drunk. But that cant be, or +else in his one case our old Moguls fire-waters are somewhat long in +working. + +5TH NANTUCKET SAILOR. Whats that I sawlightning? Yes. + +SPANISH SAILOR. No; Daggoo showing his teeth. + +DAGGOO (_springing_). Swallow thine, mannikin! White skin, white liver! + +SPANISH SAILOR (_meeting him_). Knife thee heartily! big frame, small +spirit! + +ALL. A row! a row! a row! + +TASHTEGO (_with a whiff_). A row alow, and a row aloftGods and +menboth brawlers! Humph! + +BELFAST SAILOR. A row! arrah a row! The Virgin be blessed, a row! +Plunge in with ye! + +ENGLISH SAILOR. Fair play! Snatch the Spaniards knife! A ring, a ring! + +OLD MANX SAILOR. Ready formed. There! the ringed horizon. In that ring +Cain struck Abel. Sweet work, right work! No? Why then, God, madst +thou the ring? + +MATES VOICE FROM THE QUARTER-DECK. Hands by the halyards! in +top-gallant sails! Stand by to reef topsails! + +ALL. The squall! the squall! jump, my jollies! (_They scatter_.) + +PIP (_shrinking under the windlass_). Jollies? Lord help such jollies! +Crish, crash! there goes the jib-stay! Blang-whang! God! Duck lower, +Pip, here comes the royal yard! Its worse than being in the whirled +woods, the last day of the year! Whod go climbing after chestnuts now? +But there they go, all cursing, and here I dont. Fine prospects to +em; theyre on the road to heaven. Hold on hard! Jimmini, what a +squall! But those chaps there are worse yetthey are your white +squalls, they. White squalls? white whale, shirr! shirr! Here have I +heard all their chat just now, and the white whaleshirr! shirr!but +spoken of once! and only this eveningit makes me jingle all over like +my tambourinethat anaconda of an old man swore em in to hunt him! Oh, +thou big white God aloft there somewhere in yon darkness, have mercy on +this small black boy down here; preserve him from all men that have no +bowels to feel fear! + + +CHAPTER 41. Moby Dick. + +I, Ishmael, was one of that crew; my shouts had gone up with the rest; +my oath had been welded with theirs; and stronger I shouted, and more +did I hammer and clinch my oath, because of the dread in my soul. A +wild, mystical, sympathetical feeling was in me; Ahabs quenchless feud +seemed mine. With greedy ears I learned the history of that murderous +monster against whom I and all the others had taken our oaths of +violence and revenge. + +For some time past, though at intervals only, the unaccompanied, +secluded White Whale had haunted those uncivilized seas mostly +frequented by the Sperm Whale fishermen. But not all of them knew of +his existence; only a few of them, comparatively, had knowingly seen +him; while the number who as yet had actually and knowingly given +battle to him, was small indeed. For, owing to the large number of +whale-cruisers; the disorderly way they were sprinkled over the entire +watery circumference, many of them adventurously pushing their quest +along solitary latitudes, so as seldom or never for a whole twelvemonth +or more on a stretch, to encounter a single news-telling sail of any +sort; the inordinate length of each separate voyage; the irregularity +of the times of sailing from home; all these, with other circumstances, +direct and indirect, long obstructed the spread through the whole +world-wide whaling-fleet of the special individualizing tidings +concerning Moby Dick. It was hardly to be doubted, that several vessels +reported to have encountered, at such or such a time, or on such or +such a meridian, a Sperm Whale of uncommon magnitude and malignity, +which whale, after doing great mischief to his assailants, had +completely escaped them; to some minds it was not an unfair +presumption, I say, that the whale in question must have been no other +than Moby Dick. Yet as of late the Sperm Whale fishery had been marked +by various and not unfrequent instances of great ferocity, cunning, and +malice in the monster attacked; therefore it was, that those who by +accident ignorantly gave battle to Moby Dick; such hunters, perhaps, +for the most part, were content to ascribe the peculiar terror he bred, +more, as it were, to the perils of the Sperm Whale fishery at large, +than to the individual cause. In that way, mostly, the disastrous +encounter between Ahab and the whale had hitherto been popularly +regarded. + +And as for those who, previously hearing of the White Whale, by chance +caught sight of him; in the beginning of the thing they had every one +of them, almost, as boldly and fearlessly lowered for him, as for any +other whale of that species. But at length, such calamities did ensue +in these assaultsnot restricted to sprained wrists and ankles, broken +limbs, or devouring amputationsbut fatal to the last degree of +fatality; those repeated disastrous repulses, all accumulating and +piling their terrors upon Moby Dick; those things had gone far to shake +the fortitude of many brave hunters, to whom the story of the White +Whale had eventually come. + +Nor did wild rumors of all sorts fail to exaggerate, and still the more +horrify the true histories of these deadly encounters. For not only do +fabulous rumors naturally grow out of the very body of all surprising +terrible events,as the smitten tree gives birth to its fungi; but, in +maritime life, far more than in that of terra firma, wild rumors +abound, wherever there is any adequate reality for them to cling to. +And as the sea surpasses the land in this matter, so the whale fishery +surpasses every other sort of maritime life, in the wonderfulness and +fearfulness of the rumors which sometimes circulate there. For not only +are whalemen as a body unexempt from that ignorance and +superstitiousness hereditary to all sailors; but of all sailors, they +are by all odds the most directly brought into contact with whatever is +appallingly astonishing in the sea; face to face they not only eye its +greatest marvels, but, hand to jaw, give battle to them. Alone, in such +remotest waters, that though you sailed a thousand miles, and passed a +thousand shores, you would not come to any chiseled hearth-stone, or +aught hospitable beneath that part of the sun; in such latitudes and +longitudes, pursuing too such a calling as he does, the whaleman is +wrapped by influences all tending to make his fancy pregnant with many +a mighty birth. + +No wonder, then, that ever gathering volume from the mere transit over +the widest watery spaces, the outblown rumors of the White Whale did in +the end incorporate with themselves all manner of morbid hints, and +half-formed ftal suggestions of supernatural agencies, which +eventually invested Moby Dick with new terrors unborrowed from anything +that visibly appears. So that in many cases such a panic did he finally +strike, that few who by those rumors, at least, had heard of the White +Whale, few of those hunters were willing to encounter the perils of his +jaw. + +But there were still other and more vital practical influences at work. +Not even at the present day has the original prestige of the Sperm +Whale, as fearfully distinguished from all other species of the +leviathan, died out of the minds of the whalemen as a body. There are +those this day among them, who, though intelligent and courageous +enough in offering battle to the Greenland or Right whale, would +perhapseither from professional inexperience, or incompetency, or +timidity, decline a contest with the Sperm Whale; at any rate, there +are plenty of whalemen, especially among those whaling nations not +sailing under the American flag, who have never hostilely encountered +the Sperm Whale, but whose sole knowledge of the leviathan is +restricted to the ignoble monster primitively pursued in the North; +seated on their hatches, these men will hearken with a childish +fireside interest and awe, to the wild, strange tales of Southern +whaling. Nor is the pre-eminent tremendousness of the great Sperm Whale +anywhere more feelingly comprehended, than on board of those prows +which stem him. + +And as if the now tested reality of his might had in former legendary +times thrown its shadow before it; we find some book +naturalistsOlassen and Povelsondeclaring the Sperm Whale not only to +be a consternation to every other creature in the sea, but also to be +so incredibly ferocious as continually to be athirst for human blood. +Nor even down to so late a time as Cuviers, were these or almost +similar impressions effaced. For in his Natural History, the Baron +himself affirms that at sight of the Sperm Whale, all fish (sharks +included) are struck with the most lively terrors, and often in the +precipitancy of their flight dash themselves against the rocks with +such violence as to cause instantaneous death. And however the general +experiences in the fishery may amend such reports as these; yet in +their full terribleness, even to the bloodthirsty item of Povelson, the +superstitious belief in them is, in some vicissitudes of their +vocation, revived in the minds of the hunters. + +So that overawed by the rumors and portents concerning him, not a few +of the fishermen recalled, in reference to Moby Dick, the earlier days +of the Sperm Whale fishery, when it was oftentimes hard to induce long +practised Right whalemen to embark in the perils of this new and daring +warfare; such men protesting that although other leviathans might be +hopefully pursued, yet to chase and point lance at such an apparition +as the Sperm Whale was not for mortal man. That to attempt it, would be +inevitably to be torn into a quick eternity. On this head, there are +some remarkable documents that may be consulted. + +Nevertheless, some there were, who even in the face of these things +were ready to give chase to Moby Dick; and a still greater number who, +chancing only to hear of him distantly and vaguely, without the +specific details of any certain calamity, and without superstitious +accompaniments, were sufficiently hardy not to flee from the battle if +offered. + +One of the wild suggestions referred to, as at last coming to be linked +with the White Whale in the minds of the superstitiously inclined, was +the unearthly conceit that Moby Dick was ubiquitous; that he had +actually been encountered in opposite latitudes at one and the same +instant of time. + +Nor, credulous as such minds must have been, was this conceit +altogether without some faint show of superstitious probability. For as +the secrets of the currents in the seas have never yet been divulged, +even to the most erudite research; so the hidden ways of the Sperm +Whale when beneath the surface remain, in great part, unaccountable to +his pursuers; and from time to time have originated the most curious +and contradictory speculations regarding them, especially concerning +the mystic modes whereby, after sounding to a great depth, he +transports himself with such vast swiftness to the most widely distant +points. + +It is a thing well known to both American and English whale-ships, and +as well a thing placed upon authoritative record years ago by Scoresby, +that some whales have been captured far north in the Pacific, in whose +bodies have been found the barbs of harpoons darted in the Greenland +seas. Nor is it to be gainsaid, that in some of these instances it has +been declared that the interval of time between the two assaults could +not have exceeded very many days. Hence, by inference, it has been +believed by some whalemen, that the Nor West Passage, so long a +problem to man, was never a problem to the whale. So that here, in the +real living experience of living men, the prodigies related in old +times of the inland Strello mountain in Portugal (near whose top there +was said to be a lake in which the wrecks of ships floated up to the +surface); and that still more wonderful story of the Arethusa fountain +near Syracuse (whose waters were believed to have come from the Holy +Land by an underground passage); these fabulous narrations are almost +fully equalled by the realities of the whalemen. + +Forced into familiarity, then, with such prodigies as these; and +knowing that after repeated, intrepid assaults, the White Whale had +escaped alive; it cannot be much matter of surprise that some whalemen +should go still further in their superstitions; declaring Moby Dick not +only ubiquitous, but immortal (for immortality is but ubiquity in +time); that though groves of spears should be planted in his flanks, he +would still swim away unharmed; or if indeed he should ever be made to +spout thick blood, such a sight would be but a ghastly deception; for +again in unensanguined billows hundreds of leagues away, his unsullied +jet would once more be seen. + +But even stripped of these supernatural surmisings, there was enough in +the earthly make and incontestable character of the monster to strike +the imagination with unwonted power. For, it was not so much his +uncommon bulk that so much distinguished him from other sperm whales, +but, as was elsewhere thrown outa peculiar snow-white wrinkled +forehead, and a high, pyramidical white hump. These were his prominent +features; the tokens whereby, even in the limitless, uncharted seas, he +revealed his identity, at a long distance, to those who knew him. + +The rest of his body was so streaked, and spotted, and marbled with the +same shrouded hue, that, in the end, he had gained his distinctive +appellation of the White Whale; a name, indeed, literally justified by +his vivid aspect, when seen gliding at high noon through a dark blue +sea, leaving a milky-way wake of creamy foam, all spangled with golden +gleamings. + +Nor was it his unwonted magnitude, nor his remarkable hue, nor yet his +deformed lower jaw, that so much invested the whale with natural +terror, as that unexampled, intelligent malignity which, according to +specific accounts, he had over and over again evinced in his assaults. +More than all, his treacherous retreats struck more of dismay than +perhaps aught else. For, when swimming before his exulting pursuers, +with every apparent symptom of alarm, he had several times been known +to turn round suddenly, and, bearing down upon them, either stave their +boats to splinters, or drive them back in consternation to their ship. + +Already several fatalities had attended his chase. But though similar +disasters, however little bruited ashore, were by no means unusual in +the fishery; yet, in most instances, such seemed the White Whales +infernal aforethought of ferocity, that every dismembering or death +that he caused, was not wholly regarded as having been inflicted by an +unintelligent agent. + +Judge, then, to what pitches of inflamed, distracted fury the minds of +his more desperate hunters were impelled, when amid the chips of chewed +boats, and the sinking limbs of torn comrades, they swam out of the +white curds of the whales direful wrath into the serene, exasperating +sunlight, that smiled on, as if at a birth or a bridal. + +His three boats stove around him, and oars and men both whirling in the +eddies; one captain, seizing the line-knife from his broken prow, had +dashed at the whale, as an Arkansas duellist at his foe, blindly +seeking with a six inch blade to reach the fathom-deep life of the +whale. That captain was Ahab. And then it was, that suddenly sweeping +his sickle-shaped lower jaw beneath him, Moby Dick had reaped away +Ahabs leg, as a mower a blade of grass in the field. No turbaned Turk, +no hired Venetian or Malay, could have smote him with more seeming +malice. Small reason was there to doubt, then, that ever since that +almost fatal encounter, Ahab had cherished a wild vindictiveness +against the whale, all the more fell for that in his frantic morbidness +he at last came to identify with him, not only all his bodily woes, but +all his intellectual and spiritual exasperations. The White Whale swam +before him as the monomaniac incarnation of all those malicious +agencies which some deep men feel eating in them, till they are left +living on with half a heart and half a lung. That intangible malignity +which has been from the beginning; to whose dominion even the modern +Christians ascribe one-half of the worlds; which the ancient Ophites of +the east reverenced in their statue devil;Ahab did not fall down and +worship it like them; but deliriously transferring its idea to the +abhorred white whale, he pitted himself, all mutilated, against it. All +that most maddens and torments; all that stirs up the lees of things; +all truth with malice in it; all that cracks the sinews and cakes the +brain; all the subtle demonisms of life and thought; all evil, to crazy +Ahab, were visibly personified, and made practically assailable in Moby +Dick. He piled upon the whales white hump the sum of all the general +rage and hate felt by his whole race from Adam down; and then, as if +his chest had been a mortar, he burst his hot hearts shell upon it. + +It is not probable that this monomania in him took its instant rise at +the precise time of his bodily dismemberment. Then, in darting at the +monster, knife in hand, he had but given loose to a sudden, passionate, +corporal animosity; and when he received the stroke that tore him, he +probably but felt the agonizing bodily laceration, but nothing more. +Yet, when by this collision forced to turn towards home, and for long +months of days and weeks, Ahab and anguish lay stretched together in +one hammock, rounding in mid winter that dreary, howling Patagonian +Cape; then it was, that his torn body and gashed soul bled into one +another; and so interfusing, made him mad. That it was only then, on +the homeward voyage, after the encounter, that the final monomania +seized him, seems all but certain from the fact that, at intervals +during the passage, he was a raving lunatic; and, though unlimbed of a +leg, yet such vital strength yet lurked in his Egyptian chest, and was +moreover intensified by his delirium, that his mates were forced to +lace him fast, even there, as he sailed, raving in his hammock. In a +strait-jacket, he swung to the mad rockings of the gales. And, when +running into more sufferable latitudes, the ship, with mild stunsails +spread, floated across the tranquil tropics, and, to all appearances, +the old mans delirium seemed left behind him with the Cape Horn +swells, and he came forth from his dark den into the blessed light and +air; even then, when he bore that firm, collected front, however pale, +and issued his calm orders once again; and his mates thanked God the +direful madness was now gone; even then, Ahab, in his hidden self, +raved on. Human madness is oftentimes a cunning and most feline thing. +When you think it fled, it may have but become transfigured into some +still subtler form. Ahabs full lunacy subsided not, but deepeningly +contracted; like the unabated Hudson, when that noble Northman flows +narrowly, but unfathomably through the Highland gorge. But, as in his +narrow-flowing monomania, not one jot of Ahabs broad madness had been +left behind; so in that broad madness, not one jot of his great natural +intellect had perished. That before living agent, now became the living +instrument. If such a furious trope may stand, his special lunacy +stormed his general sanity, and carried it, and turned all its +concentred cannon upon its own mad mark; so that far from having lost +his strength, Ahab, to that one end, did now possess a thousand fold +more potency than ever he had sanely brought to bear upon any one +reasonable object. + +This is much; yet Ahabs larger, darker, deeper part remains unhinted. +But vain to popularize profundities, and all truth is profound. Winding +far down from within the very heart of this spiked Hotel de Cluny where +we here standhowever grand and wonderful, now quit it;and take your +way, ye nobler, sadder souls, to those vast Roman halls of Thermes; +where far beneath the fantastic towers of mans upper earth, his root +of grandeur, his whole awful essence sits in bearded state; an antique +buried beneath antiquities, and throned on torsoes! So with a broken +throne, the great gods mock that captive king; so like a Caryatid, he +patient sits, upholding on his frozen brow the piled entablatures of +ages. Wind ye down there, ye prouder, sadder souls! question that +proud, sad king! A family likeness! aye, he did beget ye, ye young +exiled royalties; and from your grim sire only will the old +State-secret come. + +Now, in his heart, Ahab had some glimpse of this, namely: all my means +are sane, my motive and my object mad. Yet without power to kill, or +change, or shun the fact; he likewise knew that to mankind he did long +dissemble; in some sort, did still. But that thing of his dissembling +was only subject to his perceptibility, not to his will determinate. +Nevertheless, so well did he succeed in that dissembling, that when +with ivory leg he stepped ashore at last, no Nantucketer thought him +otherwise than but naturally grieved, and that to the quick, with the +terrible casualty which had overtaken him. + +The report of his undeniable delirium at sea was likewise popularly +ascribed to a kindred cause. And so too, all the added moodiness which +always afterwards, to the very day of sailing in the Pequod on the +present voyage, sat brooding on his brow. Nor is it so very unlikely, +that far from distrusting his fitness for another whaling voyage, on +account of such dark symptoms, the calculating people of that prudent +isle were inclined to harbor the conceit, that for those very reasons +he was all the better qualified and set on edge, for a pursuit so full +of rage and wildness as the bloody hunt of whales. Gnawed within and +scorched without, with the infixed, unrelenting fangs of some incurable +idea; such an one, could he be found, would seem the very man to dart +his iron and lift his lance against the most appalling of all brutes. +Or, if for any reason thought to be corporeally incapacitated for that, +yet such an one would seem superlatively competent to cheer and howl on +his underlings to the attack. But be all this as it may, certain it is, +that with the mad secret of his unabated rage bolted up and keyed in +him, Ahab had purposely sailed upon the present voyage with the one +only and all-engrossing object of hunting the White Whale. Had any one +of his old acquaintances on shore but half dreamed of what was lurking +in him then, how soon would their aghast and righteous souls have +wrenched the ship from such a fiendish man! They were bent on +profitable cruises, the profit to be counted down in dollars from the +mint. He was intent on an audacious, immitigable, and supernatural +revenge. + +Here, then, was this grey-headed, ungodly old man, chasing with curses +a Jobs whale round the world, at the head of a crew, too, chiefly made +up of mongrel renegades, and castaways, and cannibalsmorally enfeebled +also, by the incompetence of mere unaided virtue or right-mindedness in +Starbuck, the invulnerable jollity of indifference and recklessness in +Stubb, and the pervading mediocrity in Flask. Such a crew, so +officered, seemed specially picked and packed by some infernal fatality +to help him to his monomaniac revenge. How it was that they so +aboundingly responded to the old mans ireby what evil magic their +souls were possessed, that at times his hate seemed almost theirs; the +White Whale as much their insufferable foe as his; how all this came to +bewhat the White Whale was to them, or how to their unconscious +understandings, also, in some dim, unsuspected way, he might have +seemed the gliding great demon of the seas of life,all this to +explain, would be to dive deeper than Ishmael can go. The subterranean +miner that works in us all, how can one tell whither leads his shaft by +the ever shifting, muffled sound of his pick? Who does not feel the +irresistible arm drag? What skiff in tow of a seventy-four can stand +still? For one, I gave myself up to the abandonment of the time and the +place; but while yet all a-rush to encounter the whale, could see +naught in that brute but the deadliest ill. + + +CHAPTER 42. The Whiteness of the Whale. + +What the white whale was to Ahab, has been hinted; what, at times, he +was to me, as yet remains unsaid. + +Aside from those more obvious considerations touching Moby Dick, which +could not but occasionally awaken in any mans soul some alarm, there +was another thought, or rather vague, nameless horror concerning him, +which at times by its intensity completely overpowered all the rest; +and yet so mystical and well nigh ineffable was it, that I almost +despair of putting it in a comprehensible form. It was the whiteness of +the whale that above all things appalled me. But how can I hope to +explain myself here; and yet, in some dim, random way, explain myself I +must, else all these chapters might be naught. + +Though in many natural objects, whiteness refiningly enhances beauty, +as if imparting some special virtue of its own, as in marbles, +japonicas, and pearls; and though various nations have in some way +recognised a certain royal preeminence in this hue; even the barbaric, +grand old kings of Pegu placing the title Lord of the White Elephants +above all their other magniloquent ascriptions of dominion; and the +modern kings of Siam unfurling the same snow-white quadruped in the +royal standard; and the Hanoverian flag bearing the one figure of a +snow-white charger; and the great Austrian Empire, Csarian, heir to +overlording Rome, having for the imperial colour the same imperial hue; +and though this pre-eminence in it applies to the human race itself, +giving the white man ideal mastership over every dusky tribe; and +though, besides, all this, whiteness has been even made significant of +gladness, for among the Romans a white stone marked a joyful day; and +though in other mortal sympathies and symbolizings, this same hue is +made the emblem of many touching, noble thingsthe innocence of brides, +the benignity of age; though among the Red Men of America the giving of +the white belt of wampum was the deepest pledge of honor; though in +many climes, whiteness typifies the majesty of Justice in the ermine of +the Judge, and contributes to the daily state of kings and queens drawn +by milk-white steeds; though even in the higher mysteries of the most +august religions it has been made the symbol of the divine spotlessness +and power; by the Persian fire worshippers, the white forked flame +being held the holiest on the altar; and in the Greek mythologies, +Great Jove himself being made incarnate in a snow-white bull; and +though to the noble Iroquois, the midwinter sacrifice of the sacred +White Dog was by far the holiest festival of their theology, that +spotless, faithful creature being held the purest envoy they could send +to the Great Spirit with the annual tidings of their own fidelity; and +though directly from the Latin word for white, all Christian priests +derive the name of one part of their sacred vesture, the alb or tunic, +worn beneath the cassock; and though among the holy pomps of the Romish +faith, white is specially employed in the celebration of the Passion of +our Lord; though in the Vision of St. John, white robes are given to +the redeemed, and the four-and-twenty elders stand clothed in white +before the great white throne, and the Holy One that sitteth there +white like wool; yet for all these accumulated associations, with +whatever is sweet, and honorable, and sublime, there yet lurks an +elusive something in the innermost idea of this hue, which strikes more +of panic to the soul than that redness which affrights in blood. + +This elusive quality it is, which causes the thought of whiteness, when +divorced from more kindly associations, and coupled with any object +terrible in itself, to heighten that terror to the furthest bounds. +Witness the white bear of the poles, and the white shark of the +tropics; what but their smooth, flaky whiteness makes them the +transcendent horrors they are? That ghastly whiteness it is which +imparts such an abhorrent mildness, even more loathsome than terrific, +to the dumb gloating of their aspect. So that not the fierce-fanged +tiger in his heraldic coat can so stagger courage as the white-shrouded +bear or shark.* + +*With reference to the Polar bear, it may possibly be urged by him who +would fain go still deeper into this matter, that it is not the +whiteness, separately regarded, which heightens the intolerable +hideousness of that brute; for, analysed, that heightened hideousness, +it might be said, only rises from the circumstance, that the +irresponsible ferociousness of the creature stands invested in the +fleece of celestial innocence and love; and hence, by bringing together +two such opposite emotions in our minds, the Polar bear frightens us +with so unnatural a contrast. But even assuming all this to be true; +yet, were it not for the whiteness, you would not have that intensified +terror. + +As for the white shark, the white gliding ghostliness of repose in that +creature, when beheld in his ordinary moods, strangely tallies with the +same quality in the Polar quadruped. This peculiarity is most vividly +hit by the French in the name they bestow upon that fish. The Romish +mass for the dead begins with Requiem eternam (eternal rest), whence +_Requiem_ denominating the mass itself, and any other funeral music. +Now, in allusion to the white, silent stillness of death in this shark, +and the mild deadliness of his habits, the French call him _Requin_. + +Bethink thee of the albatross, whence come those clouds of spiritual +wonderment and pale dread, in which that white phantom sails in all +imaginations? Not Coleridge first threw that spell; but Gods great, +unflattering laureate, Nature.* + +*I remember the first albatross I ever saw. It was during a prolonged +gale, in waters hard upon the Antarctic seas. From my forenoon watch +below, I ascended to the overclouded deck; and there, dashed upon the +main hatches, I saw a regal, feathery thing of unspotted whiteness, and +with a hooked, Roman bill sublime. At intervals, it arched forth its +vast archangel wings, as if to embrace some holy ark. Wondrous +flutterings and throbbings shook it. Though bodily unharmed, it uttered +cries, as some kings ghost in supernatural distress. Through its +inexpressible, strange eyes, methought I peeped to secrets which took +hold of God. As Abraham before the angels, I bowed myself; the white +thing was so white, its wings so wide, and in those for ever exiled +waters, I had lost the miserable warping memories of traditions and of +towns. Long I gazed at that prodigy of plumage. I cannot tell, can only +hint, the things that darted through me then. But at last I awoke; and +turning, asked a sailor what bird was this. A goney, he replied. Goney! +never had heard that name before; is it conceivable that this glorious +thing is utterly unknown to men ashore! never! But some time after, I +learned that goney was some seamans name for albatross. So that by no +possibility could Coleridges wild Rhyme have had aught to do with +those mystical impressions which were mine, when I saw that bird upon +our deck. For neither had I then read the Rhyme, nor knew the bird to +be an albatross. Yet, in saying this, I do but indirectly burnish a +little brighter the noble merit of the poem and the poet. + +I assert, then, that in the wondrous bodily whiteness of the bird +chiefly lurks the secret of the spell; a truth the more evinced in +this, that by a solecism of terms there are birds called grey +albatrosses; and these I have frequently seen, but never with such +emotions as when I beheld the Antarctic fowl. + +But how had the mystic thing been caught? Whisper it not, and I will +tell; with a treacherous hook and line, as the fowl floated on the sea. +At last the Captain made a postman of it; tying a lettered, leathern +tally round its neck, with the ships time and place; and then letting +it escape. But I doubt not, that leathern tally, meant for man, was +taken off in Heaven, when the white fowl flew to join the wing-folding, +the invoking, and adoring cherubim! + +Most famous in our Western annals and Indian traditions is that of the +White Steed of the Prairies; a magnificent milk-white charger, +large-eyed, small-headed, bluff-chested, and with the dignity of a +thousand monarchs in his lofty, overscorning carriage. He was the +elected Xerxes of vast herds of wild horses, whose pastures in those +days were only fenced by the Rocky Mountains and the Alleghanies. At +their flaming head he westward trooped it like that chosen star which +every evening leads on the hosts of light. The flashing cascade of his +mane, the curving comet of his tail, invested him with housings more +resplendent than gold and silver-beaters could have furnished him. A +most imperial and archangelical apparition of that unfallen, western +world, which to the eyes of the old trappers and hunters revived the +glories of those primeval times when Adam walked majestic as a god, +bluff-browed and fearless as this mighty steed. Whether marching amid +his aides and marshals in the van of countless cohorts that endlessly +streamed it over the plains, like an Ohio; or whether with his +circumambient subjects browsing all around at the horizon, the White +Steed gallopingly reviewed them with warm nostrils reddening through +his cool milkiness; in whatever aspect he presented himself, always to +the bravest Indians he was the object of trembling reverence and awe. +Nor can it be questioned from what stands on legendary record of this +noble horse, that it was his spiritual whiteness chiefly, which so +clothed him with divineness; and that this divineness had that in it +which, though commanding worship, at the same time enforced a certain +nameless terror. + +But there are other instances where this whiteness loses all that +accessory and strange glory which invests it in the White Steed and +Albatross. + +What is it that in the Albino man so peculiarly repels and often shocks +the eye, as that sometimes he is loathed by his own kith and kin! It is +that whiteness which invests him, a thing expressed by the name he +bears. The Albino is as well made as other menhas no substantive +deformityand yet this mere aspect of all-pervading whiteness makes him +more strangely hideous than the ugliest abortion. Why should this be +so? + +Nor, in quite other aspects, does Nature in her least palpable but not +the less malicious agencies, fail to enlist among her forces this +crowning attribute of the terrible. From its snowy aspect, the +gauntleted ghost of the Southern Seas has been denominated the White +Squall. Nor, in some historic instances, has the art of human malice +omitted so potent an auxiliary. How wildly it heightens the effect of +that passage in Froissart, when, masked in the snowy symbol of their +faction, the desperate White Hoods of Ghent murder their bailiff in the +market-place! + +Nor, in some things, does the common, hereditary experience of all +mankind fail to bear witness to the supernaturalism of this hue. It +cannot well be doubted, that the one visible quality in the aspect of +the dead which most appals the gazer, is the marble pallor lingering +there; as if indeed that pallor were as much like the badge of +consternation in the other world, as of mortal trepidation here. And +from that pallor of the dead, we borrow the expressive hue of the +shroud in which we wrap them. Nor even in our superstitions do we fail +to throw the same snowy mantle round our phantoms; all ghosts rising in +a milk-white fogYea, while these terrors seize us, let us add, that +even the king of terrors, when personified by the evangelist, rides on +his pallid horse. + +Therefore, in his other moods, symbolize whatever grand or gracious +thing he will by whiteness, no man can deny that in its profoundest +idealized significance it calls up a peculiar apparition to the soul. + +But though without dissent this point be fixed, how is mortal man to +account for it? To analyse it, would seem impossible. Can we, then, by +the citation of some of those instances wherein this thing of +whitenessthough for the time either wholly or in great part stripped +of all direct associations calculated to impart to it aught fearful, +but nevertheless, is found to exert over us the same sorcery, however +modified;can we thus hope to light upon some chance clue to conduct us +to the hidden cause we seek? + +Let us try. But in a matter like this, subtlety appeals to subtlety, +and without imagination no man can follow another into these halls. And +though, doubtless, some at least of the imaginative impressions about +to be presented may have been shared by most men, yet few perhaps were +entirely conscious of them at the time, and therefore may not be able +to recall them now. + +Why to the man of untutored ideality, who happens to be but loosely +acquainted with the peculiar character of the day, does the bare +mention of Whitsuntide marshal in the fancy such long, dreary, +speechless processions of slow-pacing pilgrims, down-cast and hooded +with new-fallen snow? Or, to the unread, unsophisticated Protestant of +the Middle American States, why does the passing mention of a White +Friar or a White Nun, evoke such an eyeless statue in the soul? + +Or what is there apart from the traditions of dungeoned warriors and +kings (which will not wholly account for it) that makes the White Tower +of London tell so much more strongly on the imagination of an +untravelled American, than those other storied structures, its +neighborsthe Byward Tower, or even the Bloody? And those sublimer +towers, the White Mountains of New Hampshire, whence, in peculiar +moods, comes that gigantic ghostliness over the soul at the bare +mention of that name, while the thought of Virginias Blue Ridge is +full of a soft, dewy, distant dreaminess? Or why, irrespective of all +latitudes and longitudes, does the name of the White Sea exert such a +spectralness over the fancy, while that of the Yellow Sea lulls us with +mortal thoughts of long lacquered mild afternoons on the waves, +followed by the gaudiest and yet sleepiest of sunsets? Or, to choose a +wholly unsubstantial instance, purely addressed to the fancy, why, in +reading the old fairy tales of Central Europe, does the tall pale man +of the Hartz forests, whose changeless pallor unrustlingly glides +through the green of the groveswhy is this phantom more terrible than +all the whooping imps of the Blocksburg? + +Nor is it, altogether, the remembrance of her cathedral-toppling +earthquakes; nor the stampedoes of her frantic seas; nor the +tearlessness of arid skies that never rain; nor the sight of her wide +field of leaning spires, wrenched cope-stones, and crosses all adroop +(like canted yards of anchored fleets); and her suburban avenues of +house-walls lying over upon each other, as a tossed pack of cards;it +is not these things alone which make tearless Lima, the strangest, +saddest city thou canst see. For Lima has taken the white veil; and +there is a higher horror in this whiteness of her woe. Old as Pizarro, +this whiteness keeps her ruins for ever new; admits not the cheerful +greenness of complete decay; spreads over her broken ramparts the rigid +pallor of an apoplexy that fixes its own distortions. + +I know that, to the common apprehension, this phenomenon of whiteness +is not confessed to be the prime agent in exaggerating the terror of +objects otherwise terrible; nor to the unimaginative mind is there +aught of terror in those appearances whose awfulness to another mind +almost solely consists in this one phenomenon, especially when +exhibited under any form at all approaching to muteness or +universality. What I mean by these two statements may perhaps be +respectively elucidated by the following examples. + +First: The mariner, when drawing nigh the coasts of foreign lands, if +by night he hear the roar of breakers, starts to vigilance, and feels +just enough of trepidation to sharpen all his faculties; but under +precisely similar circumstances, let him be called from his hammock to +view his ship sailing through a midnight sea of milky whitenessas if +from encircling headlands shoals of combed white bears were swimming +round him, then he feels a silent, superstitious dread; the shrouded +phantom of the whitened waters is horrible to him as a real ghost; in +vain the lead assures him he is still off soundings; heart and helm +they both go down; he never rests till blue water is under him again. +Yet where is the mariner who will tell thee, Sir, it was not so much +the fear of striking hidden rocks, as the fear of that hideous +whiteness that so stirred me? + +Second: To the native Indian of Peru, the continual sight of the +snow-howdahed Andes conveys naught of dread, except, perhaps, in the +mere fancying of the eternal frosted desolateness reigning at such vast +altitudes, and the natural conceit of what a fearfulness it would be to +lose oneself in such inhuman solitudes. Much the same is it with the +backwoodsman of the West, who with comparative indifference views an +unbounded prairie sheeted with driven snow, no shadow of tree or twig +to break the fixed trance of whiteness. Not so the sailor, beholding +the scenery of the Antarctic seas; where at times, by some infernal +trick of legerdemain in the powers of frost and air, he, shivering and +half shipwrecked, instead of rainbows speaking hope and solace to his +misery, views what seems a boundless churchyard grinning upon him with +its lean ice monuments and splintered crosses. + +But thou sayest, methinks that white-lead chapter about whiteness is +but a white flag hung out from a craven soul; thou surrenderest to a +hypo, Ishmael. + +Tell me, why this strong young colt, foaled in some peaceful valley of +Vermont, far removed from all beasts of preywhy is it that upon the +sunniest day, if you but shake a fresh buffalo robe behind him, so that +he cannot even see it, but only smells its wild animal muskinesswhy +will he start, snort, and with bursting eyes paw the ground in +phrensies of affright? There is no remembrance in him of any gorings of +wild creatures in his green northern home, so that the strange +muskiness he smells cannot recall to him anything associated with the +experience of former perils; for what knows he, this New England colt, +of the black bisons of distant Oregon? + +No: but here thou beholdest even in a dumb brute, the instinct of the +knowledge of the demonism in the world. Though thousands of miles from +Oregon, still when he smells that savage musk, the rending, goring +bison herds are as present as to the deserted wild foal of the +prairies, which this instant they may be trampling into dust. + +Thus, then, the muffled rollings of a milky sea; the bleak rustlings of +the festooned frosts of mountains; the desolate shiftings of the +windrowed snows of prairies; all these, to Ishmael, are as the shaking +of that buffalo robe to the frightened colt! + +Though neither knows where lie the nameless things of which the mystic +sign gives forth such hints; yet with me, as with the colt, somewhere +those things must exist. Though in many of its aspects this visible +world seems formed in love, the invisible spheres were formed in +fright. + +But not yet have we solved the incantation of this whiteness, and +learned why it appeals with such power to the soul; and more strange +and far more portentouswhy, as we have seen, it is at once the most +meaning symbol of spiritual things, nay, the very veil of the +Christians Deity; and yet should be as it is, the intensifying agent +in things the most appalling to mankind. + +Is it that by its indefiniteness it shadows forth the heartless voids +and immensities of the universe, and thus stabs us from behind with the +thought of annihilation, when beholding the white depths of the milky +way? Or is it, that as in essence whiteness is not so much a colour as +the visible absence of colour; and at the same time the concrete of all +colours; is it for these reasons that there is such a dumb blankness, +full of meaning, in a wide landscape of snowsa colourless, all-colour +of atheism from which we shrink? And when we consider that other theory +of the natural philosophers, that all other earthly huesevery stately +or lovely emblazoningthe sweet tinges of sunset skies and woods; yea, +and the gilded velvets of butterflies, and the butterfly cheeks of +young girls; all these are but subtile deceits, not actually inherent +in substances, but only laid on from without; so that all deified +Nature absolutely paints like the harlot, whose allurements cover +nothing but the charnel-house within; and when we proceed further, and +consider that the mystical cosmetic which produces every one of her +hues, the great principle of light, for ever remains white or colorless +in itself, and if operating without medium upon matter, would touch all +objects, even tulips and roses, with its own blank tingepondering all +this, the palsied universe lies before us a leper; and like wilful +travellers in Lapland, who refuse to wear coloured and colouring +glasses upon their eyes, so the wretched infidel gazes himself blind at +the monumental white shroud that wraps all the prospect around him. And +of all these things the Albino whale was the symbol. Wonder ye then at +the fiery hunt? + + +CHAPTER 43. Hark! + +HIST! Did you hear that noise, Cabaco? + +It was the middle-watch: a fair moonlight; the seamen were standing in +a cordon, extending from one of the fresh-water butts in the waist, to +the scuttle-butt near the taffrail. In this manner, they passed the +buckets to fill the scuttle-butt. Standing, for the most part, on the +hallowed precincts of the quarter-deck, they were careful not to speak +or rustle their feet. From hand to hand, the buckets went in the +deepest silence, only broken by the occasional flap of a sail, and the +steady hum of the unceasingly advancing keel. + +It was in the midst of this repose, that Archy, one of the cordon, +whose post was near the after-hatches, whispered to his neighbor, a +Cholo, the words above. + +Hist! did you hear that noise, Cabaco? + +Take the bucket, will ye, Archy? what noise dye mean? + +There it is againunder the hatchesdont you hear ita coughit +sounded like a cough. + +Cough be damned! Pass along that return bucket. + +There againthere it is!it sounds like two or three sleepers turning +over, now! + +Caramba! have done, shipmate, will ye? Its the three soaked biscuits +ye eat for supper turning over inside of yenothing else. Look to the +bucket! + +Say what ye will, shipmate; Ive sharp ears. + +Aye, you are the chap, aint ye, that heard the hum of the old +Quakeresss knitting-needles fifty miles at sea from Nantucket; youre +the chap. + +Grin away; well see what turns up. Hark ye, Cabaco, there is somebody +down in the after-hold that has not yet been seen on deck; and I +suspect our old Mogul knows something of it too. I heard Stubb tell +Flask, one morning watch, that there was something of that sort in the +wind. + +Tish! the bucket! + + +CHAPTER 44. The Chart. + +Had you followed Captain Ahab down into his cabin after the squall that +took place on the night succeeding that wild ratification of his +purpose with his crew, you would have seen him go to a locker in the +transom, and bringing out a large wrinkled roll of yellowish sea +charts, spread them before him on his screwed-down table. Then seating +himself before it, you would have seen him intently study the various +lines and shadings which there met his eye; and with slow but steady +pencil trace additional courses over spaces that before were blank. At +intervals, he would refer to piles of old log-books beside him, wherein +were set down the seasons and places in which, on various former +voyages of various ships, sperm whales had been captured or seen. + +While thus employed, the heavy pewter lamp suspended in chains over his +head, continually rocked with the motion of the ship, and for ever +threw shifting gleams and shadows of lines upon his wrinkled brow, till +it almost seemed that while he himself was marking out lines and +courses on the wrinkled charts, some invisible pencil was also tracing +lines and courses upon the deeply marked chart of his forehead. + +But it was not this night in particular that, in the solitude of his +cabin, Ahab thus pondered over his charts. Almost every night they were +brought out; almost every night some pencil marks were effaced, and +others were substituted. For with the charts of all four oceans before +him, Ahab was threading a maze of currents and eddies, with a view to +the more certain accomplishment of that monomaniac thought of his soul. + +Now, to any one not fully acquainted with the ways of the leviathans, +it might seem an absurdly hopeless task thus to seek out one solitary +creature in the unhooped oceans of this planet. But not so did it seem +to Ahab, who knew the sets of all tides and currents; and thereby +calculating the driftings of the sperm whales food; and, also, calling +to mind the regular, ascertained seasons for hunting him in particular +latitudes; could arrive at reasonable surmises, almost approaching to +certainties, concerning the timeliest day to be upon this or that +ground in search of his prey. + +So assured, indeed, is the fact concerning the periodicalness of the +sperm whales resorting to given waters, that many hunters believe +that, could he be closely observed and studied throughout the world; +were the logs for one voyage of the entire whale fleet carefully +collated, then the migrations of the sperm whale would be found to +correspond in invariability to those of the herring-shoals or the +flights of swallows. On this hint, attempts have been made to construct +elaborate migratory charts of the sperm whale.* + + + *Since the above was written, the statement is happily borne out by + an official circular, issued by Lieutenant Maury, of the National + Observatory, Washington, April 16th, 1851. By that circular, it + appears that precisely such a chart is in course of completion; and + portions of it are presented in the circular. This chart divides the + ocean into districts of five degrees of latitude by five degrees of + longitude; perpendicularly through each of which districts are twelve + columns for the twelve months; and horizontally through each of which + districts are three lines; one to show the number of days that have + been spent in each month in every district, and the two others to + show the number of days in which whales, sperm or right, have been + seen. + + + + +Besides, when making a passage from one feeding-ground to another, the +sperm whales, guided by some infallible instinctsay, rather, secret +intelligence from the Deitymostly swim in _veins_, as they are called; +continuing their way along a given ocean-line with such undeviating +exactitude, that no ship ever sailed her course, by any chart, with one +tithe of such marvellous precision. Though, in these cases, the +direction taken by any one whale be straight as a surveyors parallel, +and though the line of advance be strictly confined to its own +unavoidable, straight wake, yet the arbitrary _vein_ in which at these +times he is said to swim, generally embraces some few miles in width +(more or less, as the vein is presumed to expand or contract); but +never exceeds the visual sweep from the whale-ships mast-heads, when +circumspectly gliding along this magic zone. The sum is, that at +particular seasons within that breadth and along that path, migrating +whales may with great confidence be looked for. + +And hence not only at substantiated times, upon well known separate +feeding-grounds, could Ahab hope to encounter his prey; but in crossing +the widest expanses of water between those grounds he could, by his +art, so place and time himself on his way, as even then not to be +wholly without prospect of a meeting. + +There was a circumstance which at first sight seemed to entangle his +delirious but still methodical scheme. But not so in the reality, +perhaps. Though the gregarious sperm whales have their regular seasons +for particular grounds, yet in general you cannot conclude that the +herds which haunted such and such a latitude or longitude this year, +say, will turn out to be identically the same with those that were +found there the preceding season; though there are peculiar and +unquestionable instances where the contrary of this has proved true. In +general, the same remark, only within a less wide limit, applies to the +solitaries and hermits among the matured, aged sperm whales. So that +though Moby Dick had in a former year been seen, for example, on what +is called the Seychelle ground in the Indian ocean, or Volcano Bay on +the Japanese Coast; yet it did not follow, that were the Pequod to +visit either of those spots at any subsequent corresponding season, she +would infallibly encounter him there. So, too, with some other feeding +grounds, where he had at times revealed himself. But all these seemed +only his casual stopping-places and ocean-inns, so to speak, not his +places of prolonged abode. And where Ahabs chances of accomplishing +his object have hitherto been spoken of, allusion has only been made to +whatever way-side, antecedent, extra prospects were his, ere a +particular set time or place were attained, when all possibilities +would become probabilities, and, as Ahab fondly thought, every +possibility the next thing to a certainty. That particular set time and +place were conjoined in the one technical phrasethe +Season-on-the-Line. For there and then, for several consecutive years, +Moby Dick had been periodically descried, lingering in those waters for +awhile, as the sun, in its annual round, loiters for a predicted +interval in any one sign of the Zodiac. There it was, too, that most of +the deadly encounters with the white whale had taken place; there the +waves were storied with his deeds; there also was that tragic spot +where the monomaniac old man had found the awful motive to his +vengeance. But in the cautious comprehensiveness and unloitering +vigilance with which Ahab threw his brooding soul into this unfaltering +hunt, he would not permit himself to rest all his hopes upon the one +crowning fact above mentioned, however flattering it might be to those +hopes; nor in the sleeplessness of his vow could he so tranquillize his +unquiet heart as to postpone all intervening quest. + +Now, the Pequod had sailed from Nantucket at the very beginning of the +Season-on-the-Line. No possible endeavor then could enable her +commander to make the great passage southwards, double Cape Horn, and +then running down sixty degrees of latitude arrive in the equatorial +Pacific in time to cruise there. Therefore, he must wait for the next +ensuing season. Yet the premature hour of the Pequods sailing had, +perhaps, been correctly selected by Ahab, with a view to this very +complexion of things. Because, an interval of three hundred and +sixty-five days and nights was before him; an interval which, instead +of impatiently enduring ashore, he would spend in a miscellaneous hunt; +if by chance the White Whale, spending his vacation in seas far remote +from his periodical feeding-grounds, should turn up his wrinkled brow +off the Persian Gulf, or in the Bengal Bay, or China Seas, or in any +other waters haunted by his race. So that Monsoons, Pampas, +Nor-Westers, Harmattans, Trades; any wind but the Levanter and Simoon, +might blow Moby Dick into the devious zig-zag world-circle of the +Pequods circumnavigating wake. + +But granting all this; yet, regarded discreetly and coolly, seems it +not but a mad idea, this; that in the broad boundless ocean, one +solitary whale, even if encountered, should be thought capable of +individual recognition from his hunter, even as a white-bearded Mufti +in the thronged thoroughfares of Constantinople? Yes. For the peculiar +snow-white brow of Moby Dick, and his snow-white hump, could not but be +unmistakable. And have I not tallied the whale, Ahab would mutter to +himself, as after poring over his charts till long after midnight he +would throw himself back in reveriestallied him, and shall he escape? +His broad fins are bored, and scalloped out like a lost sheeps ear! +And here, his mad mind would run on in a breathless race; till a +weariness and faintness of pondering came over him; and in the open air +of the deck he would seek to recover his strength. Ah, God! what +trances of torments does that man endure who is consumed with one +unachieved revengeful desire. He sleeps with clenched hands; and wakes +with his own bloody nails in his palms. + +Often, when forced from his hammock by exhausting and intolerably vivid +dreams of the night, which, resuming his own intense thoughts through +the day, carried them on amid a clashing of phrensies, and whirled them +round and round and round in his blazing brain, till the very throbbing +of his life-spot became insufferable anguish; and when, as was +sometimes the case, these spiritual throes in him heaved his being up +from its base, and a chasm seemed opening in him, from which forked +flames and lightnings shot up, and accursed fiends beckoned him to leap +down among them; when this hell in himself yawned beneath him, a wild +cry would be heard through the ship; and with glaring eyes Ahab would +burst from his state room, as though escaping from a bed that was on +fire. Yet these, perhaps, instead of being the unsuppressable symptoms +of some latent weakness, or fright at his own resolve, were but the +plainest tokens of its intensity. For, at such times, crazy Ahab, the +scheming, unappeasedly steadfast hunter of the white whale; this Ahab +that had gone to his hammock, was not the agent that so caused him to +burst from it in horror again. The latter was the eternal, living +principle or soul in him; and in sleep, being for the time dissociated +from the characterizing mind, which at other times employed it for its +outer vehicle or agent, it spontaneously sought escape from the +scorching contiguity of the frantic thing, of which, for the time, it +was no longer an integral. But as the mind does not exist unless +leagued with the soul, therefore it must have been that, in Ahabs +case, yielding up all his thoughts and fancies to his one supreme +purpose; that purpose, by its own sheer inveteracy of will, forced +itself against gods and devils into a kind of self-assumed, independent +being of its own. Nay, could grimly live and burn, while the common +vitality to which it was conjoined, fled horror-stricken from the +unbidden and unfathered birth. Therefore, the tormented spirit that +glared out of bodily eyes, when what seemed Ahab rushed from his room, +was for the time but a vacated thing, a formless somnambulistic being, +a ray of living light, to be sure, but without an object to colour, and +therefore a blankness in itself. God help thee, old man, thy thoughts +have created a creature in thee; and he whose intense thinking thus +makes him a Prometheus; a vulture feeds upon that heart for ever; that +vulture the very creature he creates. + + +CHAPTER 45. The Affidavit. + +So far as what there may be of a narrative in this book; and, indeed, +as indirectly touching one or two very interesting and curious +particulars in the habits of sperm whales, the foregoing chapter, in +its earlier part, is as important a one as will be found in this +volume; but the leading matter of it requires to be still further and +more familiarly enlarged upon, in order to be adequately understood, +and moreover to take away any incredulity which a profound ignorance of +the entire subject may induce in some minds, as to the natural verity +of the main points of this affair. + +I care not to perform this part of my task methodically; but shall be +content to produce the desired impression by separate citations of +items, practically or reliably known to me as a whaleman; and from +these citations, I take itthe conclusion aimed at will naturally +follow of itself. + +First: I have personally known three instances where a whale, after +receiving a harpoon, has effected a complete escape; and, after an +interval (in one instance of three years), has been again struck by the +same hand, and slain; when the two irons, both marked by the same +private cypher, have been taken from the body. In the instance where +three years intervened between the flinging of the two harpoons; and I +think it may have been something more than that; the man who darted +them happening, in the interval, to go in a trading ship on a voyage to +Africa, went ashore there, joined a discovery party, and penetrated far +into the interior, where he travelled for a period of nearly two years, +often endangered by serpents, savages, tigers, poisonous miasmas, with +all the other common perils incident to wandering in the heart of +unknown regions. Meanwhile, the whale he had struck must also have been +on its travels; no doubt it had thrice circumnavigated the globe, +brushing with its flanks all the coasts of Africa; but to no purpose. +This man and this whale again came together, and the one vanquished the +other. I say I, myself, have known three instances similar to this; +that is in two of them I saw the whales struck; and, upon the second +attack, saw the two irons with the respective marks cut in them, +afterwards taken from the dead fish. In the three-year instance, it so +fell out that I was in the boat both times, first and last, and the +last time distinctly recognised a peculiar sort of huge mole under the +whales eye, which I had observed there three years previous. I say +three years, but I am pretty sure it was more than that. Here are three +instances, then, which I personally know the truth of; but I have heard +of many other instances from persons whose veracity in the matter there +is no good ground to impeach. + +Secondly: It is well known in the Sperm Whale Fishery, however ignorant +the world ashore may be of it, that there have been several memorable +historical instances where a particular whale in the ocean has been at +distant times and places popularly cognisable. Why such a whale became +thus marked was not altogether and originally owing to his bodily +peculiarities as distinguished from other whales; for however peculiar +in that respect any chance whale may be, they soon put an end to his +peculiarities by killing him, and boiling him down into a peculiarly +valuable oil. No: the reason was this: that from the fatal experiences +of the fishery there hung a terrible prestige of perilousness about +such a whale as there did about Rinaldo Rinaldini, insomuch that most +fishermen were content to recognise him by merely touching their +tarpaulins when he would be discovered lounging by them on the sea, +without seeking to cultivate a more intimate acquaintance. Like some +poor devils ashore that happen to know an irascible great man, they +make distant unobtrusive salutations to him in the street, lest if they +pursued the acquaintance further, they might receive a summary thump +for their presumption. + +But not only did each of these famous whales enjoy great individual +celebrityNay, you may call it an ocean-wide renown; not only was he +famous in life and now is immortal in forecastle stories after death, +but he was admitted into all the rights, privileges, and distinctions +of a name; had as much a name indeed as Cambyses or Csar. Was it not +so, O Timor Tom! thou famed leviathan, scarred like an iceberg, who so +long didst lurk in the Oriental straits of that name, whose spout was +oft seen from the palmy beach of Ombay? Was it not so, O New Zealand +Jack! thou terror of all cruisers that crossed their wakes in the +vicinity of the Tattoo Land? Was it not so, O Morquan! King of Japan, +whose lofty jet they say at times assumed the semblance of a snow-white +cross against the sky? Was it not so, O Don Miguel! thou Chilian whale, +marked like an old tortoise with mystic hieroglyphics upon the back! In +plain prose, here are four whales as well known to the students of +Cetacean History as Marius or Sylla to the classic scholar. + +But this is not all. New Zealand Tom and Don Miguel, after at various +times creating great havoc among the boats of different vessels, were +finally gone in quest of, systematically hunted out, chased and killed +by valiant whaling captains, who heaved up their anchors with that +express object as much in view, as in setting out through the +Narragansett Woods, Captain Butler of old had it in his mind to capture +that notorious murderous savage Annawon, the headmost warrior of the +Indian King Philip. + +I do not know where I can find a better place than just here, to make +mention of one or two other things, which to me seem important, as in +printed form establishing in all respects the reasonableness of the +whole story of the White Whale, more especially the catastrophe. For +this is one of those disheartening instances where truth requires full +as much bolstering as error. So ignorant are most landsmen of some of +the plainest and most palpable wonders of the world, that without some +hints touching the plain facts, historical and otherwise, of the +fishery, they might scout at Moby Dick as a monstrous fable, or still +worse and more detestable, a hideous and intolerable allegory. + +First: Though most men have some vague flitting ideas of the general +perils of the grand fishery, yet they have nothing like a fixed, vivid +conception of those perils, and the frequency with which they recur. +One reason perhaps is, that not one in fifty of the actual disasters +and deaths by casualties in the fishery, ever finds a public record at +home, however transient and immediately forgotten that record. Do you +suppose that that poor fellow there, who this moment perhaps caught by +the whale-line off the coast of New Guinea, is being carried down to +the bottom of the sea by the sounding leviathando you suppose that +that poor fellows name will appear in the newspaper obituary you will +read to-morrow at your breakfast? No: because the mails are very +irregular between here and New Guinea. In fact, did you ever hear what +might be called regular news direct or indirect from New Guinea? Yet I +tell you that upon one particular voyage which I made to the Pacific, +among many others we spoke thirty different ships, every one of which +had had a death by a whale, some of them more than one, and three that +had each lost a boats crew. For Gods sake, be economical with your +lamps and candles! not a gallon you burn, but at least one drop of +mans blood was spilled for it. + +Secondly: People ashore have indeed some indefinite idea that a whale +is an enormous creature of enormous power; but I have ever found that +when narrating to them some specific example of this two-fold +enormousness, they have significantly complimented me upon my +facetiousness; when, I declare upon my soul, I had no more idea of +being facetious than Moses, when he wrote the history of the plagues of +Egypt. + +But fortunately the special point I here seek can be established upon +testimony entirely independent of my own. That point is this: The Sperm +Whale is in some cases sufficiently powerful, knowing, and judiciously +malicious, as with direct aforethought to stave in, utterly destroy, +and sink a large ship; and what is more, the Sperm Whale _has_ done it. + +First: In the year 1820 the ship Essex, Captain Pollard, of Nantucket, +was cruising in the Pacific Ocean. One day she saw spouts, lowered her +boats, and gave chase to a shoal of sperm whales. Ere long, several of +the whales were wounded; when, suddenly, a very large whale escaping +from the boats, issued from the shoal, and bore directly down upon the +ship. Dashing his forehead against her hull, he so stove her in, that +in less than ten minutes she settled down and fell over. Not a +surviving plank of her has been seen since. After the severest +exposure, part of the crew reached the land in their boats. Being +returned home at last, Captain Pollard once more sailed for the Pacific +in command of another ship, but the gods shipwrecked him again upon +unknown rocks and breakers; for the second time his ship was utterly +lost, and forthwith forswearing the sea, he has never tempted it since. +At this day Captain Pollard is a resident of Nantucket. I have seen +Owen Chace, who was chief mate of the Essex at the time of the tragedy; +I have read his plain and faithful narrative; I have conversed with his +son; and all this within a few miles of the scene of the catastrophe.* + +*The following are extracts from Chaces narrative: Every fact seemed +to warrant me in concluding that it was anything but chance which +directed his operations; he made two several attacks upon the ship, at +a short interval between them, both of which, according to their +direction, were calculated to do us the most injury, by being made +ahead, and thereby combining the speed of the two objects for the +shock; to effect which, the exact manuvres which he made were +necessary. His aspect was most horrible, and such as indicated +resentment and fury. He came directly from the shoal which we had just +before entered, and in which we had struck three of his companions, as +if fired with revenge for their sufferings. Again: At all events, the +whole circumstances taken together, all happening before my own eyes, +and producing, at the time, impressions in my mind of decided, +calculating mischief, on the part of the whale (many of which +impressions I cannot now recall), induce me to be satisfied that I am +correct in my opinion. + +Here are his reflections some time after quitting the ship, during a +black night in an open boat, when almost despairing of reaching any +hospitable shore. The dark ocean and swelling waters were nothing; the +fears of being swallowed up by some dreadful tempest, or dashed upon +hidden rocks, with all the other ordinary subjects of fearful +contemplation, seemed scarcely entitled to a moments thought; the +dismal looking wreck, and _the horrid aspect and revenge of the whale_, +wholly engrossed my reflections, until day again made its appearance. + +In another placep. 45,he speaks of _the mysterious and mortal attack +of the animal_. + +Secondly: The ship Union, also of Nantucket, was in the year 1807 +totally lost off the Azores by a similar onset, but the authentic +particulars of this catastrophe I have never chanced to encounter, +though from the whale hunters I have now and then heard casual +allusions to it. + +Thirdly: Some eighteen or twenty years ago Commodore J, then +commanding an American sloop-of-war of the first class, happened to be +dining with a party of whaling captains, on board a Nantucket ship in +the harbor of Oahu, Sandwich Islands. Conversation turning upon whales, +the Commodore was pleased to be sceptical touching the amazing strength +ascribed to them by the professional gentlemen present. He peremptorily +denied for example, that any whale could so smite his stout +sloop-of-war as to cause her to leak so much as a thimbleful. Very +good; but there is more coming. Some weeks after, the Commodore set +sail in this impregnable craft for Valparaiso. But he was stopped on +the way by a portly sperm whale, that begged a few moments +confidential business with him. That business consisted in fetching the +Commodores craft such a thwack, that with all his pumps going he made +straight for the nearest port to heave down and repair. I am not +superstitious, but I consider the Commodores interview with that whale +as providential. Was not Saul of Tarsus converted from unbelief by a +similar fright? I tell you, the sperm whale will stand no nonsense. + +I will now refer you to Langsdorffs Voyages for a little circumstance +in point, peculiarly interesting to the writer hereof. Langsdorff, you +must know by the way, was attached to the Russian Admiral Krusensterns +famous Discovery Expedition in the beginning of the present century. +Captain Langsdorff thus begins his seventeenth chapter: + +By the thirteenth of May our ship was ready to sail, and the next day +we were out in the open sea, on our way to Ochotsh. The weather was +very clear and fine, but so intolerably cold that we were obliged to +keep on our fur clothing. For some days we had very little wind; it was +not till the nineteenth that a brisk gale from the northwest sprang up. +An uncommon large whale, the body of which was larger than the ship +itself, lay almost at the surface of the water, but was not perceived +by any one on board till the moment when the ship, which was in full +sail, was almost upon him, so that it was impossible to prevent its +striking against him. We were thus placed in the most imminent danger, +as this gigantic creature, setting up its back, raised the ship three +feet at least out of the water. The masts reeled, and the sails fell +altogether, while we who were below all sprang instantly upon the deck, +concluding that we had struck upon some rock; instead of this we saw +the monster sailing off with the utmost gravity and solemnity. Captain +DWolf applied immediately to the pumps to examine whether or not the +vessel had received any damage from the shock, but we found that very +happily it had escaped entirely uninjured. + +Now, the Captain DWolf here alluded to as commanding the ship in +question, is a New Englander, who, after a long life of unusual +adventures as a sea-captain, this day resides in the village of +Dorchester near Boston. I have the honor of being a nephew of his. I +have particularly questioned him concerning this passage in Langsdorff. +He substantiates every word. The ship, however, was by no means a large +one: a Russian craft built on the Siberian coast, and purchased by my +uncle after bartering away the vessel in which he sailed from home. + +In that up and down manly book of old-fashioned adventure, so full, +too, of honest wondersthe voyage of Lionel Wafer, one of ancient +Dampiers old chumsI found a little matter set down so like that just +quoted from Langsdorff, that I cannot forbear inserting it here for a +corroborative example, if such be needed. + +Lionel, it seems, was on his way to John Ferdinando, as he calls the +modern Juan Fernandes. In our way thither, he says, about four +oclock in the morning, when we were about one hundred and fifty +leagues from the Main of America, our ship felt a terrible shock, which +put our men in such consternation that they could hardly tell where +they were or what to think; but every one began to prepare for death. +And, indeed, the shock was so sudden and violent, that we took it for +granted the ship had struck against a rock; but when the amazement was +a little over, we cast the lead, and sounded, but found no ground. * * +* * * The suddenness of the shock made the guns leap in their +carriages, and several of the men were shaken out of their hammocks. +Captain Davis, who lay with his head on a gun, was thrown out of his +cabin! Lionel then goes on to impute the shock to an earthquake, and +seems to substantiate the imputation by stating that a great +earthquake, somewhere about that time, did actually do great mischief +along the Spanish land. But I should not much wonder if, in the +darkness of that early hour of the morning, the shock was after all +caused by an unseen whale vertically bumping the hull from beneath. + +I might proceed with several more examples, one way or another known to +me, of the great power and malice at times of the sperm whale. In more +than one instance, he has been known, not only to chase the assailing +boats back to their ships, but to pursue the ship itself, and long +withstand all the lances hurled at him from its decks. The English ship +Pusie Hall can tell a story on that head; and, as for his strength, let +me say, that there have been examples where the lines attached to a +running sperm whale have, in a calm, been transferred to the ship, and +secured there; the whale towing her great hull through the water, as a +horse walks off with a cart. Again, it is very often observed that, if +the sperm whale, once struck, is allowed time to rally, he then acts, +not so often with blind rage, as with wilful, deliberate designs of +destruction to his pursuers; nor is it without conveying some eloquent +indication of his character, that upon being attacked he will +frequently open his mouth, and retain it in that dread expansion for +several consecutive minutes. But I must be content with only one more +and a concluding illustration; a remarkable and most significant one, +by which you will not fail to see, that not only is the most marvellous +event in this book corroborated by plain facts of the present day, but +that these marvels (like all marvels) are mere repetitions of the ages; +so that for the millionth time we say amen with SolomonVerily there is +nothing new under the sun. + +In the sixth Christian century lived Procopius, a Christian magistrate +of Constantinople, in the days when Justinian was Emperor and +Belisarius general. As many know, he wrote the history of his own +times, a work every way of uncommon value. By the best authorities, he +has always been considered a most trustworthy and unexaggerating +historian, except in some one or two particulars, not at all affecting +the matter presently to be mentioned. + +Now, in this history of his, Procopius mentions that, during the term +of his prefecture at Constantinople, a great sea-monster was captured +in the neighboring Propontis, or Sea of Marmora, after having destroyed +vessels at intervals in those waters for a period of more than fifty +years. A fact thus set down in substantial history cannot easily be +gainsaid. Nor is there any reason it should be. Of what precise species +this sea-monster was, is not mentioned. But as he destroyed ships, as +well as for other reasons, he must have been a whale; and I am strongly +inclined to think a sperm whale. And I will tell you why. For a long +time I fancied that the sperm whale had been always unknown in the +Mediterranean and the deep waters connecting with it. Even now I am +certain that those seas are not, and perhaps never can be, in the +present constitution of things, a place for his habitual gregarious +resort. But further investigations have recently proved to me, that in +modern times there have been isolated instances of the presence of the +sperm whale in the Mediterranean. I am told, on good authority, that on +the Barbary coast, a Commodore Davis of the British navy found the +skeleton of a sperm whale. Now, as a vessel of war readily passes +through the Dardanelles, hence a sperm whale could, by the same route, +pass out of the Mediterranean into the Propontis. + +In the Propontis, as far as I can learn, none of that peculiar +substance called _brit_ is to be found, the aliment of the right whale. +But I have every reason to believe that the food of the sperm +whalesquid or cuttle-fishlurks at the bottom of that sea, because +large creatures, but by no means the largest of that sort, have been +found at its surface. If, then, you properly put these statements +together, and reason upon them a bit, you will clearly perceive that, +according to all human reasoning, Procopiuss sea-monster, that for +half a century stove the ships of a Roman Emperor, must in all +probability have been a sperm whale. + + +CHAPTER 46. Surmises. + +Though, consumed with the hot fire of his purpose, Ahab in all his +thoughts and actions ever had in view the ultimate capture of Moby +Dick; though he seemed ready to sacrifice all mortal interests to that +one passion; nevertheless it may have been that he was by nature and +long habituation far too wedded to a fiery whalemans ways, altogether +to abandon the collateral prosecution of the voyage. Or at least if +this were otherwise, there were not wanting other motives much more +influential with him. It would be refining too much, perhaps, even +considering his monomania, to hint that his vindictiveness towards the +White Whale might have possibly extended itself in some degree to all +sperm whales, and that the more monsters he slew by so much the more he +multiplied the chances that each subsequently encountered whale would +prove to be the hated one he hunted. But if such an hypothesis be +indeed exceptionable, there were still additional considerations which, +though not so strictly according with the wildness of his ruling +passion, yet were by no means incapable of swaying him. + +To accomplish his object Ahab must use tools; and of all tools used in +the shadow of the moon, men are most apt to get out of order. He knew, +for example, that however magnetic his ascendency in some respects was +over Starbuck, yet that ascendency did not cover the complete spiritual +man any more than mere corporeal superiority involves intellectual +mastership; for to the purely spiritual, the intellectual but stand in +a sort of corporeal relation. Starbucks body and Starbucks coerced +will were Ahabs, so long as Ahab kept his magnet at Starbucks brain; +still he knew that for all this the chief mate, in his soul, abhorred +his captains quest, and could he, would joyfully disintegrate himself +from it, or even frustrate it. It might be that a long interval would +elapse ere the White Whale was seen. During that long interval Starbuck +would ever be apt to fall into open relapses of rebellion against his +captains leadership, unless some ordinary, prudential, circumstantial +influences were brought to bear upon him. Not only that, but the subtle +insanity of Ahab respecting Moby Dick was noways more significantly +manifested than in his superlative sense and shrewdness in foreseeing +that, for the present, the hunt should in some way be stripped of that +strange imaginative impiousness which naturally invested it; that the +full terror of the voyage must be kept withdrawn into the obscure +background (for few mens courage is proof against protracted +meditation unrelieved by action); that when they stood their long night +watches, his officers and men must have some nearer things to think of +than Moby Dick. For however eagerly and impetuously the savage crew had +hailed the announcement of his quest; yet all sailors of all sorts are +more or less capricious and unreliablethey live in the varying outer +weather, and they inhale its ficklenessand when retained for any +object remote and blank in the pursuit, however promissory of life and +passion in the end, it is above all things requisite that temporary +interests and employments should intervene and hold them healthily +suspended for the final dash. + +Nor was Ahab unmindful of another thing. In times of strong emotion +mankind disdain all base considerations; but such times are evanescent. +The permanent constitutional condition of the manufactured man, thought +Ahab, is sordidness. Granting that the White Whale fully incites the +hearts of this my savage crew, and playing round their savageness even +breeds a certain generous knight-errantism in them, still, while for +the love of it they give chase to Moby Dick, they must also have food +for their more common, daily appetites. For even the high lifted and +chivalric Crusaders of old times were not content to traverse two +thousand miles of land to fight for their holy sepulchre, without +committing burglaries, picking pockets, and gaining other pious +perquisites by the way. Had they been strictly held to their one final +and romantic objectthat final and romantic object, too many would have +turned from in disgust. I will not strip these men, thought Ahab, of +all hopes of cashaye, cash. They may scorn cash now; but let some +months go by, and no perspective promise of it to them, and then this +same quiescent cash all at once mutinying in them, this same cash would +soon cashier Ahab. + +Nor was there wanting still another precautionary motive more related +to Ahab personally. Having impulsively, it is probable, and perhaps +somewhat prematurely revealed the prime but private purpose of the +Pequods voyage, Ahab was now entirely conscious that, in so doing, he +had indirectly laid himself open to the unanswerable charge of +usurpation; and with perfect impunity, both moral and legal, his crew +if so disposed, and to that end competent, could refuse all further +obedience to him, and even violently wrest from him the command. From +even the barely hinted imputation of usurpation, and the possible +consequences of such a suppressed impression gaining ground, Ahab must +of course have been most anxious to protect himself. That protection +could only consist in his own predominating brain and heart and hand, +backed by a heedful, closely calculating attention to every minute +atmospheric influence which it was possible for his crew to be +subjected to. + +For all these reasons then, and others perhaps too analytic to be +verbally developed here, Ahab plainly saw that he must still in a good +degree continue true to the natural, nominal purpose of the Pequods +voyage; observe all customary usages; and not only that, but force +himself to evince all his well known passionate interest in the general +pursuit of his profession. + +Be all this as it may, his voice was now often heard hailing the three +mast-heads and admonishing them to keep a bright look-out, and not omit +reporting even a porpoise. This vigilance was not long without reward. + + +CHAPTER 47. The Mat-Maker. + +It was a cloudy, sultry afternoon; the seamen were lazily lounging +about the decks, or vacantly gazing over into the lead-coloured waters. +Queequeg and I were mildly employed weaving what is called a sword-mat, +for an additional lashing to our boat. So still and subdued and yet +somehow preluding was all the scene, and such an incantation of reverie +lurked in the air, that each silent sailor seemed resolved into his own +invisible self. + +I was the attendant or page of Queequeg, while busy at the mat. As I +kept passing and repassing the filling or woof of marline between the +long yarns of the warp, using my own hand for the shuttle, and as +Queequeg, standing sideways, ever and anon slid his heavy oaken sword +between the threads, and idly looking off upon the water, carelessly +and unthinkingly drove home every yarn: I say so strange a dreaminess +did there then reign all over the ship and all over the sea, only +broken by the intermitting dull sound of the sword, that it seemed as +if this were the Loom of Time, and I myself were a shuttle mechanically +weaving and weaving away at the Fates. There lay the fixed threads of +the warp subject to but one single, ever returning, unchanging +vibration, and that vibration merely enough to admit of the crosswise +interblending of other threads with its own. This warp seemed +necessity; and here, thought I, with my own hand I ply my own shuttle +and weave my own destiny into these unalterable threads. Meantime, +Queequegs impulsive, indifferent sword, sometimes hitting the woof +slantingly, or crookedly, or strongly, or weakly, as the case might be; +and by this difference in the concluding blow producing a corresponding +contrast in the final aspect of the completed fabric; this savages +sword, thought I, which thus finally shapes and fashions both warp and +woof; this easy, indifferent sword must be chanceaye, chance, free +will, and necessitynowise incompatibleall interweavingly working +together. The straight warp of necessity, not to be swerved from its +ultimate courseits every alternating vibration, indeed, only tending +to that; free will still free to ply her shuttle between given threads; +and chance, though restrained in its play within the right lines of +necessity, and sideways in its motions directed by free will, though +thus prescribed to by both, chance by turns rules either, and has the +last featuring blow at events. + +Thus we were weaving and weaving away when I started at a sound so +strange, long drawn, and musically wild and unearthly, that the ball of +free will dropped from my hand, and I stood gazing up at the clouds +whence that voice dropped like a wing. High aloft in the cross-trees +was that mad Gay-Header, Tashtego. His body was reaching eagerly +forward, his hand stretched out like a wand, and at brief sudden +intervals he continued his cries. To be sure the same sound was that +very moment perhaps being heard all over the seas, from hundreds of +whalemens look-outs perched as high in the air; but from few of those +lungs could that accustomed old cry have derived such a marvellous +cadence as from Tashtego the Indians. + +As he stood hovering over you half suspended in air, so wildly and +eagerly peering towards the horizon, you would have thought him some +prophet or seer beholding the shadows of Fate, and by those wild cries +announcing their coming. + +There she blows! there! there! there! she blows! she blows! + +Where-away? + +On the lee-beam, about two miles off! a school of them! + +Instantly all was commotion. + +The Sperm Whale blows as a clock ticks, with the same undeviating and +reliable uniformity. And thereby whalemen distinguish this fish from +other tribes of his genus. + +There go flukes! was now the cry from Tashtego; and the whales +disappeared. + +Quick, steward! cried Ahab. Time! time! + +Dough-Boy hurried below, glanced at the watch, and reported the exact +minute to Ahab. + +The ship was now kept away from the wind, and she went gently rolling +before it. Tashtego reporting that the whales had gone down heading to +leeward, we confidently looked to see them again directly in advance of +our bows. For that singular craft at times evinced by the Sperm Whale +when, sounding with his head in one direction, he nevertheless, while +concealed beneath the surface, mills round, and swiftly swims off in +the opposite quarterthis deceitfulness of his could not now be in +action; for there was no reason to suppose that the fish seen by +Tashtego had been in any way alarmed, or indeed knew at all of our +vicinity. One of the men selected for shipkeepersthat is, those not +appointed to the boats, by this time relieved the Indian at the +main-mast head. The sailors at the fore and mizzen had come down; the +line tubs were fixed in their places; the cranes were thrust out; the +mainyard was backed, and the three boats swung over the sea like three +samphire baskets over high cliffs. Outside of the bulwarks their eager +crews with one hand clung to the rail, while one foot was expectantly +poised on the gunwale. So look the long line of man-of-wars men about +to throw themselves on board an enemys ship. + +But at this critical instant a sudden exclamation was heard that took +every eye from the whale. With a start all glared at dark Ahab, who was +surrounded by five dusky phantoms that seemed fresh formed out of air. + + +CHAPTER 48. The First Lowering. + +The phantoms, for so they then seemed, were flitting on the other side +of the deck, and, with a noiseless celerity, were casting loose the +tackles and bands of the boat which swung there. This boat had always +been deemed one of the spare boats, though technically called the +captains, on account of its hanging from the starboard quarter. The +figure that now stood by its bows was tall and swart, with one white +tooth evilly protruding from its steel-like lips. A rumpled Chinese +jacket of black cotton funereally invested him, with wide black +trowsers of the same dark stuff. But strangely crowning this ebonness +was a glistening white plaited turban, the living hair braided and +coiled round and round upon his head. Less swart in aspect, the +companions of this figure were of that vivid, tiger-yellow complexion +peculiar to some of the aboriginal natives of the Manillas;a race +notorious for a certain diabolism of subtilty, and by some honest white +mariners supposed to be the paid spies and secret confidential agents +on the water of the devil, their lord, whose counting-room they suppose +to be elsewhere. + +While yet the wondering ships company were gazing upon these +strangers, Ahab cried out to the white-turbaned old man at their head, +All ready there, Fedallah? + +Ready, was the half-hissed reply. + +Lower away then; dye hear? shouting across the deck. Lower away +there, I say. + +Such was the thunder of his voice, that spite of their amazement the +men sprang over the rail; the sheaves whirled round in the blocks; with +a wallow, the three boats dropped into the sea; while, with a +dexterous, off-handed daring, unknown in any other vocation, the +sailors, goat-like, leaped down the rolling ships side into the tossed +boats below. + +Hardly had they pulled out from under the ships lee, when a fourth +keel, coming from the windward side, pulled round under the stern, and +showed the five strangers rowing Ahab, who, standing erect in the +stern, loudly hailed Starbuck, Stubb, and Flask, to spread themselves +widely, so as to cover a large expanse of water. But with all their +eyes again riveted upon the swart Fedallah and his crew, the inmates of +the other boats obeyed not the command. + +Captain Ahab? said Starbuck. + +Spread yourselves, cried Ahab; give way, all four boats. Thou, +Flask, pull out more to leeward! + +Aye, aye, sir, cheerily cried little King-Post, sweeping round his +great steering oar. Lay back! addressing his crew. +There!there!there again! There she blows right ahead, boys!lay +back! + +Never heed yonder yellow boys, Archy. + +Oh, I dont mind em, sir, said Archy; I knew it all before now. +Didnt I hear em in the hold? And didnt I tell Cabaco here of it? +What say ye, Cabaco? They are stowaways, Mr. Flask. + +Pull, pull, my fine hearts-alive; pull, my children; pull, my little +ones, drawlingly and soothingly sighed Stubb to his crew, some of whom +still showed signs of uneasiness. Why dont you break your backbones, +my boys? What is it you stare at? Those chaps in yonder boat? Tut! They +are only five more hands come to help usnever mind from wherethe more +the merrier. Pull, then, do pull; never mind the brimstonedevils are +good fellows enough. So, so; there you are now; thats the stroke for a +thousand pounds; thats the stroke to sweep the stakes! Hurrah for the +gold cup of sperm oil, my heroes! Three cheers, menall hearts alive! +Easy, easy; dont be in a hurrydont be in a hurry. Why dont you snap +your oars, you rascals? Bite something, you dogs! So, so, so, +then:softly, softly! Thats itthats it! long and strong. Give way +there, give way! The devil fetch ye, ye ragamuffin rapscallions; ye are +all asleep. Stop snoring, ye sleepers, and pull. Pull, will ye? pull, +cant ye? pull, wont ye? Why in the name of gudgeons and ginger-cakes +dont ye pull?pull and break something! pull, and start your eyes out! +Here! whipping out the sharp knife from his girdle; every mothers +son of ye draw his knife, and pull with the blade between his teeth. +Thats itthats it. Now ye do something; that looks like it, my +steel-bits. Start herstart her, my silver-spoons! Start her, +marling-spikes! + +Stubbs exordium to his crew is given here at large, because he had +rather a peculiar way of talking to them in general, and especially in +inculcating the religion of rowing. But you must not suppose from this +specimen of his sermonizings that he ever flew into downright passions +with his congregation. Not at all; and therein consisted his chief +peculiarity. He would say the most terrific things to his crew, in a +tone so strangely compounded of fun and fury, and the fury seemed so +calculated merely as a spice to the fun, that no oarsman could hear +such queer invocations without pulling for dear life, and yet pulling +for the mere joke of the thing. Besides he all the time looked so easy +and indolent himself, so loungingly managed his steering-oar, and so +broadly gapedopen-mouthed at timesthat the mere sight of such a +yawning commander, by sheer force of contrast, acted like a charm upon +the crew. Then again, Stubb was one of those odd sort of humorists, +whose jollity is sometimes so curiously ambiguous, as to put all +inferiors on their guard in the matter of obeying them. + +In obedience to a sign from Ahab, Starbuck was now pulling obliquely +across Stubbs bow; and when for a minute or so the two boats were +pretty near to each other, Stubb hailed the mate. + +Mr. Starbuck! larboard boat there, ahoy! a word with ye, sir, if ye +please! + +Halloa! returned Starbuck, turning round not a single inch as he +spoke; still earnestly but whisperingly urging his crew; his face set +like a flint from Stubbs. + +What think ye of those yellow boys, sir! + +Smuggled on board, somehow, before the ship sailed. (Strong, strong, +boys!) in a whisper to his crew, then speaking out loud again: A sad +business, Mr. Stubb! (seethe her, seethe her, my lads!) but never mind, +Mr. Stubb, all for the best. Let all your crew pull strong, come what +will. (Spring, my men, spring!) Theres hogsheads of sperm ahead, Mr. +Stubb, and thats what ye came for. (Pull, my boys!) Sperm, sperms the +play! This at least is duty; duty and profit hand in hand. + +Aye, aye, I thought as much, soliloquized Stubb, when the boats +diverged, as soon as I clapt eye on em, I thought so. Aye, and thats +what he went into the after hold for, so often, as Dough-Boy long +suspected. They were hidden down there. The White Whales at the bottom +of it. Well, well, so be it! Cant be helped! All right! Give way, men! +It aint the White Whale to-day! Give way! + +Now the advent of these outlandish strangers at such a critical instant +as the lowering of the boats from the deck, this had not unreasonably +awakened a sort of superstitious amazement in some of the ships +company; but Archys fancied discovery having some time previous got +abroad among them, though indeed not credited then, this had in some +small measure prepared them for the event. It took off the extreme edge +of their wonder; and so what with all this and Stubbs confident way of +accounting for their appearance, they were for the time freed from +superstitious surmisings; though the affair still left abundant room +for all manner of wild conjectures as to dark Ahabs precise agency in +the matter from the beginning. For me, I silently recalled the +mysterious shadows I had seen creeping on board the Pequod during the +dim Nantucket dawn, as well as the enigmatical hintings of the +unaccountable Elijah. + +Meantime, Ahab, out of hearing of his officers, having sided the +furthest to windward, was still ranging ahead of the other boats; a +circumstance bespeaking how potent a crew was pulling him. Those tiger +yellow creatures of his seemed all steel and whalebone; like five +trip-hammers they rose and fell with regular strokes of strength, which +periodically started the boat along the water like a horizontal burst +boiler out of a Mississippi steamer. As for Fedallah, who was seen +pulling the harpooneer oar, he had thrown aside his black jacket, and +displayed his naked chest with the whole part of his body above the +gunwale, clearly cut against the alternating depressions of the watery +horizon; while at the other end of the boat Ahab, with one arm, like a +fencers, thrown half backward into the air, as if to counterbalance +any tendency to trip; Ahab was seen steadily managing his steering oar +as in a thousand boat lowerings ere the White Whale had torn him. All +at once the outstretched arm gave a peculiar motion and then remained +fixed, while the boats five oars were seen simultaneously peaked. Boat +and crew sat motionless on the sea. Instantly the three spread boats in +the rear paused on their way. The whales had irregularly settled bodily +down into the blue, thus giving no distantly discernible token of the +movement, though from his closer vicinity Ahab had observed it. + +Every man look out along his oars! cried Starbuck. Thou, Queequeg, +stand up! + +Nimbly springing up on the triangular raised box in the bow, the savage +stood erect there, and with intensely eager eyes gazed off towards the +spot where the chase had last been descried. Likewise upon the extreme +stern of the boat where it was also triangularly platformed level with +the gunwale, Starbuck himself was seen coolly and adroitly balancing +himself to the jerking tossings of his chip of a craft, and silently +eyeing the vast blue eye of the sea. + +Not very far distant Flasks boat was also lying breathlessly still; +its commander recklessly standing upon the top of the loggerhead, a +stout sort of post rooted in the keel, and rising some two feet above +the level of the stern platform. It is used for catching turns with the +whale line. Its top is not more spacious than the palm of a mans hand, +and standing upon such a base as that, Flask seemed perched at the +mast-head of some ship which had sunk to all but her trucks. But little +King-Post was small and short, and at the same time little King-Post +was full of a large and tall ambition, so that this loggerhead +stand-point of his did by no means satisfy King-Post. + +I cant see three seas off; tip us up an oar there, and let me on to +that. + +Upon this, Daggoo, with either hand upon the gunwale to steady his way, +swiftly slid aft, and then erecting himself volunteered his lofty +shoulders for a pedestal. + +Good a mast-head as any, sir. Will you mount? + +That I will, and thank ye very much, my fine fellow; only I wish you +fifty feet taller. + +Whereupon planting his feet firmly against two opposite planks of the +boat, the gigantic negro, stooping a little, presented his flat palm to +Flasks foot, and then putting Flasks hand on his hearse-plumed head +and bidding him spring as he himself should toss, with one dexterous +fling landed the little man high and dry on his shoulders. And here was +Flask now standing, Daggoo with one lifted arm furnishing him with a +breastband to lean against and steady himself by. + +At any time it is a strange sight to the tyro to see with what wondrous +habitude of unconscious skill the whaleman will maintain an erect +posture in his boat, even when pitched about by the most riotously +perverse and cross-running seas. Still more strange to see him giddily +perched upon the loggerhead itself, under such circumstances. But the +sight of little Flask mounted upon gigantic Daggoo was yet more +curious; for sustaining himself with a cool, indifferent, easy, +unthought of, barbaric majesty, the noble negro to every roll of the +sea harmoniously rolled his fine form. On his broad back, flaxen-haired +Flask seemed a snow-flake. The bearer looked nobler than the rider. +Though truly vivacious, tumultuous, ostentatious little Flask would now +and then stamp with impatience; but not one added heave did he thereby +give to the negros lordly chest. So have I seen Passion and Vanity +stamping the living magnanimous earth, but the earth did not alter her +tides and her seasons for that. + +Meanwhile Stubb, the third mate, betrayed no such far-gazing +solicitudes. The whales might have made one of their regular soundings, +not a temporary dive from mere fright; and if that were the case, +Stubb, as his wont in such cases, it seems, was resolved to solace the +languishing interval with his pipe. He withdrew it from his hatband, +where he always wore it aslant like a feather. He loaded it, and rammed +home the loading with his thumb-end; but hardly had he ignited his +match across the rough sandpaper of his hand, when Tashtego, his +harpooneer, whose eyes had been setting to windward like two fixed +stars, suddenly dropped like light from his erect attitude to his seat, +crying out in a quick phrensy of hurry, Down, down all, and give +way!there they are! + +To a landsman, no whale, nor any sign of a herring, would have been +visible at that moment; nothing but a troubled bit of greenish white +water, and thin scattered puffs of vapor hovering over it, and +suffusingly blowing off to leeward, like the confused scud from white +rolling billows. The air around suddenly vibrated and tingled, as it +were, like the air over intensely heated plates of iron. Beneath this +atmospheric waving and curling, and partially beneath a thin layer of +water, also, the whales were swimming. Seen in advance of all the other +indications, the puffs of vapor they spouted, seemed their forerunning +couriers and detached flying outriders. + +All four boats were now in keen pursuit of that one spot of troubled +water and air. But it bade fair to outstrip them; it flew on and on, as +a mass of interblending bubbles borne down a rapid stream from the +hills. + +Pull, pull, my good boys, said Starbuck, in the lowest possible but +intensest concentrated whisper to his men; while the sharp fixed glance +from his eyes darted straight ahead of the bow, almost seemed as two +visible needles in two unerring binnacle compasses. He did not say much +to his crew, though, nor did his crew say anything to him. Only the +silence of the boat was at intervals startlingly pierced by one of his +peculiar whispers, now harsh with command, now soft with entreaty. + +How different the loud little King-Post. Sing out and say something, +my hearties. Roar and pull, my thunderbolts! Beach me, beach me on +their black backs, boys; only do that for me, and Ill sign over to you +my Marthas Vineyard plantation, boys; including wife and children, +boys. Lay me onlay me on! O Lord, Lord! but I shall go stark, staring +mad! See! see that white water! And so shouting, he pulled his hat +from his head, and stamped up and down on it; then picking it up, +flirted it far off upon the sea; and finally fell to rearing and +plunging in the boats stern like a crazed colt from the prairie. + +Look at that chap now, philosophically drawled Stubb, who, with his +unlighted short pipe, mechanically retained between his teeth, at a +short distance, followed afterHes got fits, that Flask has. Fits? +yes, give him fitsthats the very wordpitch fits into em. Merrily, +merrily, hearts-alive. Pudding for supper, you know;merrys the word. +Pull, babespull, sucklingspull, all. But what the devil are you +hurrying about? Softly, softly, and steadily, my men. Only pull, and +keep pulling; nothing more. Crack all your backbones, and bite your +knives in twothats all. Take it easywhy dont ye take it easy, I +say, and burst all your livers and lungs! + +But what it was that inscrutable Ahab said to that tiger-yellow crew of +histhese were words best omitted here; for you live under the blessed +light of the evangelical land. Only the infidel sharks in the audacious +seas may give ear to such words, when, with tornado brow, and eyes of +red murder, and foam-glued lips, Ahab leaped after his prey. + +Meanwhile, all the boats tore on. The repeated specific allusions of +Flask to that whale, as he called the fictitious monster which he +declared to be incessantly tantalizing his boats bow with its +tailthese allusions of his were at times so vivid and life-like, that +they would cause some one or two of his men to snatch a fearful look +over the shoulder. But this was against all rule; for the oarsmen must +put out their eyes, and ram a skewer through their necks; usage +pronouncing that they must have no organs but ears, and no limbs but +arms, in these critical moments. + +It was a sight full of quick wonder and awe! The vast swells of the +omnipotent sea; the surging, hollow roar they made, as they rolled +along the eight gunwales, like gigantic bowls in a boundless +bowling-green; the brief suspended agony of the boat, as it would tip +for an instant on the knife-like edge of the sharper waves, that almost +seemed threatening to cut it in two; the sudden profound dip into the +watery glens and hollows; the keen spurrings and goadings to gain the +top of the opposite hill; the headlong, sled-like slide down its other +side;all these, with the cries of the headsmen and harpooneers, and +the shuddering gasps of the oarsmen, with the wondrous sight of the +ivory Pequod bearing down upon her boats with outstretched sails, like +a wild hen after her screaming brood;all this was thrilling. + +Not the raw recruit, marching from the bosom of his wife into the fever +heat of his first battle; not the dead mans ghost encountering the +first unknown phantom in the other world;neither of these can feel +stranger and stronger emotions than that man does, who for the first +time finds himself pulling into the charmed, churned circle of the +hunted sperm whale. + +The dancing white water made by the chase was now becoming more and +more visible, owing to the increasing darkness of the dun cloud-shadows +flung upon the sea. The jets of vapor no longer blended, but tilted +everywhere to right and left; the whales seemed separating their wakes. +The boats were pulled more apart; Starbuck giving chase to three whales +running dead to leeward. Our sail was now set, and, with the still +rising wind, we rushed along; the boat going with such madness through +the water, that the lee oars could scarcely be worked rapidly enough to +escape being torn from the row-locks. + +Soon we were running through a suffusing wide veil of mist; neither +ship nor boat to be seen. + +Give way, men, whispered Starbuck, drawing still further aft the +sheet of his sail; there is time to kill a fish yet before the squall +comes. Theres white water again!close to! Spring! + +Soon after, two cries in quick succession on each side of us denoted +that the other boats had got fast; but hardly were they overheard, when +with a lightning-like hurtling whisper Starbuck said: Stand up! and +Queequeg, harpoon in hand, sprang to his feet. + +Though not one of the oarsmen was then facing the life and death peril +so close to them ahead, yet with their eyes on the intense countenance +of the mate in the stern of the boat, they knew that the imminent +instant had come; they heard, too, an enormous wallowing sound as of +fifty elephants stirring in their litter. Meanwhile the boat was still +booming through the mist, the waves curling and hissing around us like +the erected crests of enraged serpents. + +Thats his hump. _There_, _there_, give it to him! whispered +Starbuck. + +A short rushing sound leaped out of the boat; it was the darted iron of +Queequeg. Then all in one welded commotion came an invisible push from +astern, while forward the boat seemed striking on a ledge; the sail +collapsed and exploded; a gush of scalding vapor shot up near by; +something rolled and tumbled like an earthquake beneath us. The whole +crew were half suffocated as they were tossed helter-skelter into the +white curdling cream of the squall. Squall, whale, and harpoon had all +blended together; and the whale, merely grazed by the iron, escaped. + +Though completely swamped, the boat was nearly unharmed. Swimming round +it we picked up the floating oars, and lashing them across the gunwale, +tumbled back to our places. There we sat up to our knees in the sea, +the water covering every rib and plank, so that to our downward gazing +eyes the suspended craft seemed a coral boat grown up to us from the +bottom of the ocean. + +The wind increased to a howl; the waves dashed their bucklers together; +the whole squall roared, forked, and crackled around us like a white +fire upon the prairie, in which, unconsumed, we were burning; immortal +in these jaws of death! In vain we hailed the other boats; as well roar +to the live coals down the chimney of a flaming furnace as hail those +boats in that storm. Meanwhile the driving scud, rack, and mist, grew +darker with the shadows of night; no sign of the ship could be seen. +The rising sea forbade all attempts to bale out the boat. The oars were +useless as propellers, performing now the office of life-preservers. +So, cutting the lashing of the waterproof match keg, after many +failures Starbuck contrived to ignite the lamp in the lantern; then +stretching it on a waif pole, handed it to Queequeg as the +standard-bearer of this forlorn hope. There, then, he sat, holding up +that imbecile candle in the heart of that almighty forlornness. There, +then, he sat, the sign and symbol of a man without faith, hopelessly +holding up hope in the midst of despair. + +Wet, drenched through, and shivering cold, despairing of ship or boat, +we lifted up our eyes as the dawn came on. The mist still spread over +the sea, the empty lantern lay crushed in the bottom of the boat. +Suddenly Queequeg started to his feet, hollowing his hand to his ear. +We all heard a faint creaking, as of ropes and yards hitherto muffled +by the storm. The sound came nearer and nearer; the thick mists were +dimly parted by a huge, vague form. Affrighted, we all sprang into the +sea as the ship at last loomed into view, bearing right down upon us +within a distance of not much more than its length. + +Floating on the waves we saw the abandoned boat, as for one instant it +tossed and gaped beneath the ships bows like a chip at the base of a +cataract; and then the vast hull rolled over it, and it was seen no +more till it came up weltering astern. Again we swam for it, were +dashed against it by the seas, and were at last taken up and safely +landed on board. Ere the squall came close to, the other boats had cut +loose from their fish and returned to the ship in good time. The ship +had given us up, but was still cruising, if haply it might light upon +some token of our perishing,an oar or a lance pole. + + +CHAPTER 49. The Hyena. + +There are certain queer times and occasions in this strange mixed +affair we call life when a man takes this whole universe for a vast +practical joke, though the wit thereof he but dimly discerns, and more +than suspects that the joke is at nobodys expense but his own. +However, nothing dispirits, and nothing seems worth while disputing. He +bolts down all events, all creeds, and beliefs, and persuasions, all +hard things visible and invisible, never mind how knobby; as an ostrich +of potent digestion gobbles down bullets and gun flints. And as for +small difficulties and worryings, prospects of sudden disaster, peril +of life and limb; all these, and death itself, seem to him only sly, +good-natured hits, and jolly punches in the side bestowed by the unseen +and unaccountable old joker. That odd sort of wayward mood I am +speaking of, comes over a man only in some time of extreme tribulation; +it comes in the very midst of his earnestness, so that what just before +might have seemed to him a thing most momentous, now seems but a part +of the general joke. There is nothing like the perils of whaling to +breed this free and easy sort of genial, desperado philosophy; and with +it I now regarded this whole voyage of the Pequod, and the great White +Whale its object. + +Queequeg, said I, when they had dragged me, the last man, to the +deck, and I was still shaking myself in my jacket to fling off the +water; Queequeg, my fine friend, does this sort of thing often +happen? Without much emotion, though soaked through just like me, he +gave me to understand that such things did often happen. + +Mr. Stubb, said I, turning to that worthy, who, buttoned up in his +oil-jacket, was now calmly smoking his pipe in the rain; Mr. Stubb, I +think I have heard you say that of all whalemen you ever met, our chief +mate, Mr. Starbuck, is by far the most careful and prudent. I suppose +then, that going plump on a flying whale with your sail set in a foggy +squall is the height of a whalemans discretion? + +Certain. Ive lowered for whales from a leaking ship in a gale off +Cape Horn. + +Mr. Flask, said I, turning to little King-Post, who was standing +close by; you are experienced in these things, and I am not. Will you +tell me whether it is an unalterable law in this fishery, Mr. Flask, +for an oarsman to break his own back pulling himself back-foremost into +deaths jaws? + +Cant you twist that smaller? said Flask. Yes, thats the law. I +should like to see a boats crew backing water up to a whale face +foremost. Ha, ha! the whale would give them squint for squint, mind +that! + +Here then, from three impartial witnesses, I had a deliberate statement +of the entire case. Considering, therefore, that squalls and capsizings +in the water and consequent bivouacks on the deep, were matters of +common occurrence in this kind of life; considering that at the +superlatively critical instant of going on to the whale I must resign +my life into the hands of him who steered the boatoftentimes a fellow +who at that very moment is in his impetuousness upon the point of +scuttling the craft with his own frantic stampings; considering that +the particular disaster to our own particular boat was chiefly to be +imputed to Starbucks driving on to his whale almost in the teeth of a +squall, and considering that Starbuck, notwithstanding, was famous for +his great heedfulness in the fishery; considering that I belonged to +this uncommonly prudent Starbucks boat; and finally considering in +what a devils chase I was implicated, touching the White Whale: taking +all things together, I say, I thought I might as well go below and make +a rough draft of my will. Queequeg, said I, come along, you shall be +my lawyer, executor, and legatee. + +It may seem strange that of all men sailors should be tinkering at +their last wills and testaments, but there are no people in the world +more fond of that diversion. This was the fourth time in my nautical +life that I had done the same thing. After the ceremony was concluded +upon the present occasion, I felt all the easier; a stone was rolled +away from my heart. Besides, all the days I should now live would be as +good as the days that Lazarus lived after his resurrection; a +supplementary clean gain of so many months or weeks as the case might +be. I survived myself; my death and burial were locked up in my chest. +I looked round me tranquilly and contentedly, like a quiet ghost with a +clean conscience sitting inside the bars of a snug family vault. + +Now then, thought I, unconsciously rolling up the sleeves of my frock, +here goes for a cool, collected dive at death and destruction, and the +devil fetch the hindmost. + + +CHAPTER 50. Ahabs Boat and Crew. Fedallah. + +Who would have thought it, Flask! cried Stubb; if I had but one leg +you would not catch me in a boat, unless maybe to stop the plug-hole +with my timber toe. Oh! hes a wonderful old man! + +I dont think it so strange, after all, on that account, said Flask. +If his leg were off at the hip, now, it would be a different thing. +That would disable him; but he has one knee, and good part of the other +left, you know. + +I dont know that, my little man; I never yet saw him kneel. + +Among whale-wise people it has often been argued whether, considering +the paramount importance of his life to the success of the voyage, it +is right for a whaling captain to jeopardize that life in the active +perils of the chase. So Tamerlanes soldiers often argued with tears in +their eyes, whether that invaluable life of his ought to be carried +into the thickest of the fight. + +But with Ahab the question assumed a modified aspect. Considering that +with two legs man is but a hobbling wight in all times of danger; +considering that the pursuit of whales is always under great and +extraordinary difficulties; that every individual moment, indeed, then +comprises a peril; under these circumstances is it wise for any maimed +man to enter a whale-boat in the hunt? As a general thing, the +joint-owners of the Pequod must have plainly thought not. + +Ahab well knew that although his friends at home would think little of +his entering a boat in certain comparatively harmless vicissitudes of +the chase, for the sake of being near the scene of action and giving +his orders in person, yet for Captain Ahab to have a boat actually +apportioned to him as a regular headsman in the huntabove all for +Captain Ahab to be supplied with five extra men, as that same boats +crew, he well knew that such generous conceits never entered the heads +of the owners of the Pequod. Therefore he had not solicited a boats +crew from them, nor had he in any way hinted his desires on that head. +Nevertheless he had taken private measures of his own touching all that +matter. Until Cabacos published discovery, the sailors had little +foreseen it, though to be sure when, after being a little while out of +port, all hands had concluded the customary business of fitting the +whaleboats for service; when some time after this Ahab was now and then +found bestirring himself in the matter of making thole-pins with his +own hands for what was thought to be one of the spare boats, and even +solicitously cutting the small wooden skewers, which when the line is +running out are pinned over the groove in the bow: when all this was +observed in him, and particularly his solicitude in having an extra +coat of sheathing in the bottom of the boat, as if to make it better +withstand the pointed pressure of his ivory limb; and also the anxiety +he evinced in exactly shaping the thigh board, or clumsy cleat, as it +is sometimes called, the horizontal piece in the boats bow for bracing +the knee against in darting or stabbing at the whale; when it was +observed how often he stood up in that boat with his solitary knee +fixed in the semi-circular depression in the cleat, and with the +carpenters chisel gouged out a little here and straightened it a +little there; all these things, I say, had awakened much interest and +curiosity at the time. But almost everybody supposed that this +particular preparative heedfulness in Ahab must only be with a view to +the ultimate chase of Moby Dick; for he had already revealed his +intention to hunt that mortal monster in person. But such a supposition +did by no means involve the remotest suspicion as to any boats crew +being assigned to that boat. + +Now, with the subordinate phantoms, what wonder remained soon waned +away; for in a whaler wonders soon wane. Besides, now and then such +unaccountable odds and ends of strange nations come up from the unknown +nooks and ash-holes of the earth to man these floating outlaws of +whalers; and the ships themselves often pick up such queer castaway +creatures found tossing about the open sea on planks, bits of wreck, +oars, whaleboats, canoes, blown-off Japanese junks, and what not; that +Beelzebub himself might climb up the side and step down into the cabin +to chat with the captain, and it would not create any unsubduable +excitement in the forecastle. + +But be all this as it may, certain it is that while the subordinate +phantoms soon found their place among the crew, though still as it were +somehow distinct from them, yet that hair-turbaned Fedallah remained a +muffled mystery to the last. Whence he came in a mannerly world like +this, by what sort of unaccountable tie he soon evinced himself to be +linked with Ahabs peculiar fortunes; nay, so far as to have some sort +of a half-hinted influence; Heaven knows, but it might have been even +authority over him; all this none knew. But one cannot sustain an +indifferent air concerning Fedallah. He was such a creature as +civilized, domestic people in the temperate zone only see in their +dreams, and that but dimly; but the like of whom now and then glide +among the unchanging Asiatic communities, especially the Oriental isles +to the east of the continentthose insulated, immemorial, unalterable +countries, which even in these modern days still preserve much of the +ghostly aboriginalness of earths primal generations, when the memory +of the first man was a distinct recollection, and all men his +descendants, unknowing whence he came, eyed each other as real +phantoms, and asked of the sun and the moon why they were created and +to what end; when though, according to Genesis, the angels indeed +consorted with the daughters of men, the devils also, add the +uncanonical Rabbins, indulged in mundane amours. + + +CHAPTER 51. The Spirit-Spout. + +Days, weeks passed, and under easy sail, the ivory Pequod had slowly +swept across four several cruising-grounds; that off the Azores; off +the Cape de Verdes; on the Plate (so called), being off the mouth of +the Rio de la Plata; and the Carrol Ground, an unstaked, watery +locality, southerly from St. Helena. + +It was while gliding through these latter waters that one serene and +moonlight night, when all the waves rolled by like scrolls of silver; +and, by their soft, suffusing seethings, made what seemed a silvery +silence, not a solitude; on such a silent night a silvery jet was seen +far in advance of the white bubbles at the bow. Lit up by the moon, it +looked celestial; seemed some plumed and glittering god uprising from +the sea. Fedallah first descried this jet. For of these moonlight +nights, it was his wont to mount to the main-mast head, and stand a +look-out there, with the same precision as if it had been day. And yet, +though herds of whales were seen by night, not one whaleman in a +hundred would venture a lowering for them. You may think with what +emotions, then, the seamen beheld this old Oriental perched aloft at +such unusual hours; his turban and the moon, companions in one sky. But +when, after spending his uniform interval there for several successive +nights without uttering a single sound; when, after all this silence, +his unearthly voice was heard announcing that silvery, moon-lit jet, +every reclining mariner started to his feet as if some winged spirit +had lighted in the rigging, and hailed the mortal crew. There she +blows! Had the trump of judgment blown, they could not have quivered +more; yet still they felt no terror; rather pleasure. For though it was +a most unwonted hour, yet so impressive was the cry, and so deliriously +exciting, that almost every soul on board instinctively desired a +lowering. + +Walking the deck with quick, side-lunging strides, Ahab commanded the +tgallant sails and royals to be set, and every stunsail spread. The +best man in the ship must take the helm. Then, with every mast-head +manned, the piled-up craft rolled down before the wind. The strange, +upheaving, lifting tendency of the taffrail breeze filling the hollows +of so many sails, made the buoyant, hovering deck to feel like air +beneath the feet; while still she rushed along, as if two antagonistic +influences were struggling in herone to mount direct to heaven, the +other to drive yawingly to some horizontal goal. And had you watched +Ahabs face that night, you would have thought that in him also two +different things were warring. While his one live leg made lively +echoes along the deck, every stroke of his dead limb sounded like a +coffin-tap. On life and death this old man walked. But though the ship +so swiftly sped, and though from every eye, like arrows, the eager +glances shot, yet the silvery jet was no more seen that night. Every +sailor swore he saw it once, but not a second time. + +This midnight-spout had almost grown a forgotten thing, when, some days +after, lo! at the same silent hour, it was again announced: again it +was descried by all; but upon making sail to overtake it, once more it +disappeared as if it had never been. And so it served us night after +night, till no one heeded it but to wonder at it. Mysteriously jetted +into the clear moonlight, or starlight, as the case might be; +disappearing again for one whole day, or two days, or three; and +somehow seeming at every distinct repetition to be advancing still +further and further in our van, this solitary jet seemed for ever +alluring us on. + +Nor with the immemorial superstition of their race, and in accordance +with the preternaturalness, as it seemed, which in many things invested +the Pequod, were there wanting some of the seamen who swore that +whenever and wherever descried; at however remote times, or in however +far apart latitudes and longitudes, that unnearable spout was cast by +one self-same whale; and that whale, Moby Dick. For a time, there +reigned, too, a sense of peculiar dread at this flitting apparition, as +if it were treacherously beckoning us on and on, in order that the +monster might turn round upon us, and rend us at last in the remotest +and most savage seas. + +These temporary apprehensions, so vague but so awful, derived a +wondrous potency from the contrasting serenity of the weather, in +which, beneath all its blue blandness, some thought there lurked a +devilish charm, as for days and days we voyaged along, through seas so +wearily, lonesomely mild, that all space, in repugnance to our vengeful +errand, seemed vacating itself of life before our urn-like prow. + +But, at last, when turning to the eastward, the Cape winds began +howling around us, and we rose and fell upon the long, troubled seas +that are there; when the ivory-tusked Pequod sharply bowed to the +blast, and gored the dark waves in her madness, till, like showers of +silver chips, the foam-flakes flew over her bulwarks; then all this +desolate vacuity of life went away, but gave place to sights more +dismal than before. + +Close to our bows, strange forms in the water darted hither and thither +before us; while thick in our rear flew the inscrutable sea-ravens. And +every morning, perched on our stays, rows of these birds were seen; and +spite of our hootings, for a long time obstinately clung to the hemp, +as though they deemed our ship some drifting, uninhabited craft; a +thing appointed to desolation, and therefore fit roosting-place for +their homeless selves. And heaved and heaved, still unrestingly heaved +the black sea, as if its vast tides were a conscience; and the great +mundane soul were in anguish and remorse for the long sin and suffering +it had bred. + +Cape of Good Hope, do they call ye? Rather Cape Tormentoso, as called +of yore; for long allured by the perfidious silences that before had +attended us, we found ourselves launched into this tormented sea, where +guilty beings transformed into those fowls and these fish, seemed +condemned to swim on everlastingly without any haven in store, or beat +that black air without any horizon. But calm, snow-white, and +unvarying; still directing its fountain of feathers to the sky; still +beckoning us on from before, the solitary jet would at times be +descried. + +During all this blackness of the elements, Ahab, though assuming for +the time the almost continual command of the drenched and dangerous +deck, manifested the gloomiest reserve; and more seldom than ever +addressed his mates. In tempestuous times like these, after everything +above and aloft has been secured, nothing more can be done but +passively to await the issue of the gale. Then Captain and crew become +practical fatalists. So, with his ivory leg inserted into its +accustomed hole, and with one hand firmly grasping a shroud, Ahab for +hours and hours would stand gazing dead to windward, while an +occasional squall of sleet or snow would all but congeal his very +eyelashes together. Meantime, the crew driven from the forward part of +the ship by the perilous seas that burstingly broke over its bows, +stood in a line along the bulwarks in the waist; and the better to +guard against the leaping waves, each man had slipped himself into a +sort of bowline secured to the rail, in which he swung as in a loosened +belt. Few or no words were spoken; and the silent ship, as if manned by +painted sailors in wax, day after day tore on through all the swift +madness and gladness of the demoniac waves. By night the same muteness +of humanity before the shrieks of the ocean prevailed; still in silence +the men swung in the bowlines; still wordless Ahab stood up to the +blast. Even when wearied nature seemed demanding repose he would not +seek that repose in his hammock. Never could Starbuck forget the old +mans aspect, when one night going down into the cabin to mark how the +barometer stood, he saw him with closed eyes sitting straight in his +floor-screwed chair; the rain and half-melted sleet of the storm from +which he had some time before emerged, still slowly dripping from the +unremoved hat and coat. On the table beside him lay unrolled one of +those charts of tides and currents which have previously been spoken +of. His lantern swung from his tightly clenched hand. Though the body +was erect, the head was thrown back so that the closed eyes were +pointed towards the needle of the tell-tale that swung from a beam in +the ceiling.* + +*The cabin-compass is called the tell-tale, because without going to +the compass at the helm, the Captain, while below, can inform himself +of the course of the ship. + +Terrible old man! thought Starbuck with a shudder, sleeping in this +gale, still thou steadfastly eyest thy purpose. + + +CHAPTER 52. The Albatross. + +South-eastward from the Cape, off the distant Crozetts, a good cruising +ground for Right Whalemen, a sail loomed ahead, the Goney (Albatross) +by name. As she slowly drew nigh, from my lofty perch at the +fore-mast-head, I had a good view of that sight so remarkable to a tyro +in the far ocean fisheriesa whaler at sea, and long absent from home. + +As if the waves had been fullers, this craft was bleached like the +skeleton of a stranded walrus. All down her sides, this spectral +appearance was traced with long channels of reddened rust, while all +her spars and her rigging were like the thick branches of trees furred +over with hoar-frost. Only her lower sails were set. A wild sight it +was to see her long-bearded look-outs at those three mast-heads. They +seemed clad in the skins of beasts, so torn and bepatched the raiment +that had survived nearly four years of cruising. Standing in iron hoops +nailed to the mast, they swayed and swung over a fathomless sea; and +though, when the ship slowly glided close under our stern, we six men +in the air came so nigh to each other that we might almost have leaped +from the mast-heads of one ship to those of the other; yet, those +forlorn-looking fishermen, mildly eyeing us as they passed, said not +one word to our own look-outs, while the quarter-deck hail was being +heard from below. + +Ship ahoy! Have ye seen the White Whale? + +But as the strange captain, leaning over the pallid bulwarks, was in +the act of putting his trumpet to his mouth, it somehow fell from his +hand into the sea; and the wind now rising amain, he in vain strove to +make himself heard without it. Meantime his ship was still increasing +the distance between. While in various silent ways the seamen of the +Pequod were evincing their observance of this ominous incident at the +first mere mention of the White Whales name to another ship, Ahab for +a moment paused; it almost seemed as though he would have lowered a +boat to board the stranger, had not the threatening wind forbade. But +taking advantage of his windward position, he again seized his trumpet, +and knowing by her aspect that the stranger vessel was a Nantucketer +and shortly bound home, he loudly hailedAhoy there! This is the +Pequod, bound round the world! Tell them to address all future letters +to the Pacific ocean! and this time three years, if I am not at home, +tell them to address them to + +At that moment the two wakes were fairly crossed, and instantly, then, +in accordance with their singular ways, shoals of small harmless fish, +that for some days before had been placidly swimming by our side, +darted away with what seemed shuddering fins, and ranged themselves +fore and aft with the strangers flanks. Though in the course of his +continual voyagings Ahab must often before have noticed a similar +sight, yet, to any monomaniac man, the veriest trifles capriciously +carry meanings. + +Swim away from me, do ye? murmured Ahab, gazing over into the water. +There seemed but little in the words, but the tone conveyed more of +deep helpless sadness than the insane old man had ever before evinced. +But turning to the steersman, who thus far had been holding the ship in +the wind to diminish her headway, he cried out in his old lion +voice,Up helm! Keep her off round the world! + +Round the world! There is much in that sound to inspire proud feelings; +but whereto does all that circumnavigation conduct? Only through +numberless perils to the very point whence we started, where those that +we left behind secure, were all the time before us. + +Were this world an endless plain, and by sailing eastward we could for +ever reach new distances, and discover sights more sweet and strange +than any Cyclades or Islands of King Solomon, then there were promise +in the voyage. But in pursuit of those far mysteries we dream of, or in +tormented chase of that demon phantom that, some time or other, swims +before all human hearts; while chasing such over this round globe, they +either lead us on in barren mazes or midway leave us whelmed. + + +CHAPTER 53. The Gam. + +The ostensible reason why Ahab did not go on board of the whaler we had +spoken was this: the wind and sea betokened storms. But even had this +not been the case, he would not after all, perhaps, have boarded +herjudging by his subsequent conduct on similar occasionsif so it had +been that, by the process of hailing, he had obtained a negative answer +to the question he put. For, as it eventually turned out, he cared not +to consort, even for five minutes, with any stranger captain, except he +could contribute some of that information he so absorbingly sought. But +all this might remain inadequately estimated, were not something said +here of the peculiar usages of whaling-vessels when meeting each other +in foreign seas, and especially on a common cruising-ground. + +If two strangers crossing the Pine Barrens in New York State, or the +equally desolate Salisbury Plain in England; if casually encountering +each other in such inhospitable wilds, these twain, for the life of +them, cannot well avoid a mutual salutation; and stopping for a moment +to interchange the news; and, perhaps, sitting down for a while and +resting in concert: then, how much more natural that upon the +illimitable Pine Barrens and Salisbury Plains of the sea, two whaling +vessels descrying each other at the ends of the earthoff lone +Fannings Island, or the far away Kings Mills; how much more natural, +I say, that under such circumstances these ships should not only +interchange hails, but come into still closer, more friendly and +sociable contact. And especially would this seem to be a matter of +course, in the case of vessels owned in one seaport, and whose +captains, officers, and not a few of the men are personally known to +each other; and consequently, have all sorts of dear domestic things to +talk about. + +For the long absent ship, the outward-bounder, perhaps, has letters on +board; at any rate, she will be sure to let her have some papers of a +date a year or two later than the last one on her blurred and +thumb-worn files. And in return for that courtesy, the outward-bound +ship would receive the latest whaling intelligence from the +cruising-ground to which she may be destined, a thing of the utmost +importance to her. And in degree, all this will hold true concerning +whaling vessels crossing each others track on the cruising-ground +itself, even though they are equally long absent from home. For one of +them may have received a transfer of letters from some third, and now +far remote vessel; and some of those letters may be for the people of +the ship she now meets. Besides, they would exchange the whaling news, +and have an agreeable chat. For not only would they meet with all the +sympathies of sailors, but likewise with all the peculiar +congenialities arising from a common pursuit and mutually shared +privations and perils. + +Nor would difference of country make any very essential difference; +that is, so long as both parties speak one language, as is the case +with Americans and English. Though, to be sure, from the small number +of English whalers, such meetings do not very often occur, and when +they do occur there is too apt to be a sort of shyness between them; +for your Englishman is rather reserved, and your Yankee, he does not +fancy that sort of thing in anybody but himself. Besides, the English +whalers sometimes affect a kind of metropolitan superiority over the +American whalers; regarding the long, lean Nantucketer, with his +nondescript provincialisms, as a sort of sea-peasant. But where this +superiority in the English whalemen does really consist, it would be +hard to say, seeing that the Yankees in one day, collectively, kill +more whales than all the English, collectively, in ten years. But this +is a harmless little foible in the English whale-hunters, which the +Nantucketer does not take much to heart; probably, because he knows +that he has a few foibles himself. + +So, then, we see that of all ships separately sailing the sea, the +whalers have most reason to be sociableand they are so. Whereas, some +merchant ships crossing each others wake in the mid-Atlantic, will +oftentimes pass on without so much as a single word of recognition, +mutually cutting each other on the high seas, like a brace of dandies +in Broadway; and all the time indulging, perhaps, in finical criticism +upon each others rig. As for Men-of-War, when they chance to meet at +sea, they first go through such a string of silly bowings and +scrapings, such a ducking of ensigns, that there does not seem to be +much right-down hearty good-will and brotherly love about it at all. As +touching Slave-ships meeting, why, they are in such a prodigious hurry, +they run away from each other as soon as possible. And as for Pirates, +when they chance to cross each others cross-bones, the first hail +isHow many skulls?the same way that whalers hailHow many +barrels? And that question once answered, pirates straightway steer +apart, for they are infernal villains on both sides, and dont like to +see overmuch of each others villanous likenesses. + +But look at the godly, honest, unostentatious, hospitable, sociable, +free-and-easy whaler! What does the whaler do when she meets another +whaler in any sort of decent weather? She has a _Gam_, a thing so +utterly unknown to all other ships that they never heard of the name +even; and if by chance they should hear of it, they only grin at it, +and repeat gamesome stuff about spouters and blubber-boilers, and +such like pretty exclamations. Why it is that all Merchant-seamen, and +also all Pirates and Man-of-Wars men, and Slave-ship sailors, cherish +such a scornful feeling towards Whale-ships; this is a question it +would be hard to answer. Because, in the case of pirates, say, I should +like to know whether that profession of theirs has any peculiar glory +about it. It sometimes ends in uncommon elevation, indeed; but only at +the gallows. And besides, when a man is elevated in that odd fashion, +he has no proper foundation for his superior altitude. Hence, I +conclude, that in boasting himself to be high lifted above a whaleman, +in that assertion the pirate has no solid basis to stand on. + +But what is a _Gam?_ You might wear out your index-finger running up +and down the columns of dictionaries, and never find the word. Dr. +Johnson never attained to that erudition; Noah Websters ark does not +hold it. Nevertheless, this same expressive word has now for many years +been in constant use among some fifteen thousand true born Yankees. +Certainly, it needs a definition, and should be incorporated into the +Lexicon. With that view, let me learnedly define it. + +GAM. NOUN_A social meeting of two_ (_or more_) _Whaleships, generally +on a cruising-ground; when, after exchanging hails, they exchange +visits by boats crews: the two captains remaining, for the time, on +board of one ship, and the two chief mates on the other._ + +There is another little item about Gamming which must not be forgotten +here. All professions have their own little peculiarities of detail; so +has the whale fishery. In a pirate, man-of-war, or slave ship, when the +captain is rowed anywhere in his boat, he always sits in the stern +sheets on a comfortable, sometimes cushioned seat there, and often +steers himself with a pretty little milliners tiller decorated with +gay cords and ribbons. But the whale-boat has no seat astern, no sofa +of that sort whatever, and no tiller at all. High times indeed, if +whaling captains were wheeled about the water on castors like gouty old +aldermen in patent chairs. And as for a tiller, the whale-boat never +admits of any such effeminacy; and therefore as in gamming a complete +boats crew must leave the ship, and hence as the boat steerer or +harpooneer is of the number, that subordinate is the steersman upon the +occasion, and the captain, having no place to sit in, is pulled off to +his visit all standing like a pine tree. And often you will notice that +being conscious of the eyes of the whole visible world resting on him +from the sides of the two ships, this standing captain is all alive to +the importance of sustaining his dignity by maintaining his legs. Nor +is this any very easy matter; for in his rear is the immense projecting +steering oar hitting him now and then in the small of his back, the +after-oar reciprocating by rapping his knees in front. He is thus +completely wedged before and behind, and can only expand himself +sideways by settling down on his stretched legs; but a sudden, violent +pitch of the boat will often go far to topple him, because length of +foundation is nothing without corresponding breadth. Merely make a +spread angle of two poles, and you cannot stand them up. Then, again, +it would never do in plain sight of the worlds riveted eyes, it would +never do, I say, for this straddling captain to be seen steadying +himself the slightest particle by catching hold of anything with his +hands; indeed, as token of his entire, buoyant self-command, he +generally carries his hands in his trowsers pockets; but perhaps being +generally very large, heavy hands, he carries them there for ballast. +Nevertheless there have occurred instances, well authenticated ones +too, where the captain has been known for an uncommonly critical moment +or two, in a sudden squall sayto seize hold of the nearest oarsmans +hair, and hold on there like grim death. + + +CHAPTER 54. The Town-Hos Story. + +(_As told at the Golden Inn._) + +The Cape of Good Hope, and all the watery region round about there, is +much like some noted four corners of a great highway, where you meet +more travellers than in any other part. + +It was not very long after speaking the Goney that another +homeward-bound whaleman, the Town-Ho,* was encountered. She was manned +almost wholly by Polynesians. In the short gam that ensued she gave us +strong news of Moby Dick. To some the general interest in the White +Whale was now wildly heightened by a circumstance of the Town-Hos +story, which seemed obscurely to involve with the whale a certain +wondrous, inverted visitation of one of those so called judgments of +God which at times are said to overtake some men. This latter +circumstance, with its own particular accompaniments, forming what may +be called the secret part of the tragedy about to be narrated, never +reached the ears of Captain Ahab or his mates. For that secret part of +the story was unknown to the captain of the Town-Ho himself. It was the +private property of three confederate white seamen of that ship, one of +whom, it seems, communicated it to Tashtego with Romish injunctions of +secrecy, but the following night Tashtego rambled in his sleep, and +revealed so much of it in that way, that when he was wakened he could +not well withhold the rest. Nevertheless, so potent an influence did +this thing have on those seamen in the Pequod who came to the full +knowledge of it, and by such a strange delicacy, to call it so, were +they governed in this matter, that they kept the secret among +themselves so that it never transpired abaft the Pequods main-mast. +Interweaving in its proper place this darker thread with the story as +publicly narrated on the ship, the whole of this strange affair I now +proceed to put on lasting record. + +*The ancient whale-cry upon first sighting a whale from the mast-head, +still used by whalemen in hunting the famous Gallipagos terrapin. + +For my humors sake, I shall preserve the style in which I once +narrated it at Lima, to a lounging circle of my Spanish friends, one +saints eve, smoking upon the thick-gilt tiled piazza of the Golden +Inn. Of those fine cavaliers, the young Dons, Pedro and Sebastian, were +on the closer terms with me; and hence the interluding questions they +occasionally put, and which are duly answered at the time. + +Some two years prior to my first learning the events which I am about +rehearsing to you, gentlemen, the Town-Ho, Sperm Whaler of Nantucket, +was cruising in your Pacific here, not very many days sail eastward +from the eaves of this good Golden Inn. She was somewhere to the +northward of the Line. One morning upon handling the pumps, according +to daily usage, it was observed that she made more water in her hold +than common. They supposed a sword-fish had stabbed her, gentlemen. But +the captain, having some unusual reason for believing that rare good +luck awaited him in those latitudes; and therefore being very averse to +quit them, and the leak not being then considered at all dangerous, +though, indeed, they could not find it after searching the hold as low +down as was possible in rather heavy weather, the ship still continued +her cruisings, the mariners working at the pumps at wide and easy +intervals; but no good luck came; more days went by, and not only was +the leak yet undiscovered, but it sensibly increased. So much so, that +now taking some alarm, the captain, making all sail, stood away for the +nearest harbor among the islands, there to have his hull hove out and +repaired. + +Though no small passage was before her, yet, if the commonest chance +favoured, he did not at all fear that his ship would founder by the +way, because his pumps were of the best, and being periodically +relieved at them, those six-and-thirty men of his could easily keep the +ship free; never mind if the leak should double on her. In truth, well +nigh the whole of this passage being attended by very prosperous +breezes, the Town-Ho had all but certainly arrived in perfect safety at +her port without the occurrence of the least fatality, had it not been +for the brutal overbearing of Radney, the mate, a Vineyarder, and the +bitterly provoked vengeance of Steelkilt, a Lakeman and desperado from +Buffalo. + +Lakeman!Buffalo! Pray, what is a Lakeman, and where is Buffalo? +said Don Sebastian, rising in his swinging mat of grass. + +On the eastern shore of our Lake Erie, Don; butI crave your +courtesymay be, you shall soon hear further of all that. Now, +gentlemen, in square-sail brigs and three-masted ships, well-nigh as +large and stout as any that ever sailed out of your old Callao to far +Manilla; this Lakeman, in the land-locked heart of our America, had yet +been nurtured by all those agrarian freebooting impressions popularly +connected with the open ocean. For in their interflowing aggregate, +those grand fresh-water seas of ours,Erie, and Ontario, and Huron, and +Superior, and Michigan,possess an ocean-like expansiveness, with many +of the oceans noblest traits; with many of its rimmed varieties of +races and of climes. They contain round archipelagoes of romantic +isles, even as the Polynesian waters do; in large part, are shored by +two great contrasting nations, as the Atlantic is; they furnish long +maritime approaches to our numerous territorial colonies from the East, +dotted all round their banks; here and there are frowned upon by +batteries, and by the goat-like craggy guns of lofty Mackinaw; they +have heard the fleet thunderings of naval victories; at intervals, they +yield their beaches to wild barbarians, whose red painted faces flash +from out their peltry wigwams; for leagues and leagues are flanked by +ancient and unentered forests, where the gaunt pines stand like serried +lines of kings in Gothic genealogies; those same woods harboring wild +Afric beasts of prey, and silken creatures whose exported furs give +robes to Tartar Emperors; they mirror the paved capitals of Buffalo and +Cleveland, as well as Winnebago villages; they float alike the +full-rigged merchant ship, the armed cruiser of the State, the steamer, +and the beech canoe; they are swept by Borean and dismasting blasts as +direful as any that lash the salted wave; they know what shipwrecks +are, for out of sight of land, however inland, they have drowned full +many a midnight ship with all its shrieking crew. Thus, gentlemen, +though an inlander, Steelkilt was wild-ocean born, and wild-ocean +nurtured; as much of an audacious mariner as any. And for Radney, +though in his infancy he may have laid him down on the lone Nantucket +beach, to nurse at his maternal sea; though in after life he had long +followed our austere Atlantic and your contemplative Pacific; yet was +he quite as vengeful and full of social quarrel as the backwoods +seaman, fresh from the latitudes of buck-horn handled Bowie-knives. Yet +was this Nantucketer a man with some good-hearted traits; and this +Lakeman, a mariner, who though a sort of devil indeed, might yet by +inflexible firmness, only tempered by that common decency of human +recognition which is the meanest slaves right; thus treated, this +Steelkilt had long been retained harmless and docile. At all events, he +had proved so thus far; but Radney was doomed and made mad, and +Steelkiltbut, gentlemen, you shall hear. + +It was not more than a day or two at the furthest after pointing her +prow for her island haven, that the Town-Hos leak seemed again +increasing, but only so as to require an hour or more at the pumps +every day. You must know that in a settled and civilized ocean like our +Atlantic, for example, some skippers think little of pumping their +whole way across it; though of a still, sleepy night, should the +officer of the deck happen to forget his duty in that respect, the +probability would be that he and his shipmates would never again +remember it, on account of all hands gently subsiding to the bottom. +Nor in the solitary and savage seas far from you to the westward, +gentlemen, is it altogether unusual for ships to keep clanging at their +pump-handles in full chorus even for a voyage of considerable length; +that is, if it lie along a tolerably accessible coast, or if any other +reasonable retreat is afforded them. It is only when a leaky vessel is +in some very out of the way part of those waters, some really landless +latitude, that her captain begins to feel a little anxious. + +Much this way had it been with the Town-Ho; so when her leak was found +gaining once more, there was in truth some small concern manifested by +several of her company; especially by Radney the mate. He commanded the +upper sails to be well hoisted, sheeted home anew, and every way +expanded to the breeze. Now this Radney, I suppose, was as little of a +coward, and as little inclined to any sort of nervous apprehensiveness +touching his own person as any fearless, unthinking creature on land or +on sea that you can conveniently imagine, gentlemen. Therefore when he +betrayed this solicitude about the safety of the ship, some of the +seamen declared that it was only on account of his being a part owner +in her. So when they were working that evening at the pumps, there was +on this head no small gamesomeness slily going on among them, as they +stood with their feet continually overflowed by the rippling clear +water; clear as any mountain spring, gentlementhat bubbling from the +pumps ran across the deck, and poured itself out in steady spouts at +the lee scupper-holes. + +Now, as you well know, it is not seldom the case in this conventional +world of ourswatery or otherwise; that when a person placed in command +over his fellow-men finds one of them to be very significantly his +superior in general pride of manhood, straightway against that man he +conceives an unconquerable dislike and bitterness; and if he have a +chance he will pull down and pulverize that subalterns tower, and make +a little heap of dust of it. Be this conceit of mine as it may, +gentlemen, at all events Steelkilt was a tall and noble animal with a +head like a Roman, and a flowing golden beard like the tasseled +housings of your last viceroys snorting charger; and a brain, and a +heart, and a soul in him, gentlemen, which had made Steelkilt +Charlemagne, had he been born son to Charlemagnes father. But Radney, +the mate, was ugly as a mule; yet as hardy, as stubborn, as malicious. +He did not love Steelkilt, and Steelkilt knew it. + +Espying the mate drawing near as he was toiling at the pump with the +rest, the Lakeman affected not to notice him, but unawed, went on with +his gay banterings. + +Aye, aye, my merry lads, its a lively leak this; hold a cannikin, +one of ye, and lets have a taste. By the Lord, its worth bottling! I +tell ye what, men, old Rads investment must go for it! he had best cut +away his part of the hull and tow it home. The fact is, boys, that +sword-fish only began the job; hes come back again with a gang of +ship-carpenters, saw-fish, and file-fish, and what not; and the whole +posse of em are now hard at work cutting and slashing at the bottom; +making improvements, I suppose. If old Rad were here now, Id tell him +to jump overboard and scatter em. Theyre playing the devil with his +estate, I can tell him. But hes a simple old soul,Rad, and a beauty +too. Boys, they say the rest of his property is invested in +looking-glasses. I wonder if hed give a poor devil like me the model +of his nose. + +Damn your eyes! whats that pump stopping for? roared Radney, +pretending not to have heard the sailors talk. Thunder away at it! + +Aye, aye, sir, said Steelkilt, merry as a cricket. Lively, boys, +lively, now! And with that the pump clanged like fifty fire-engines; +the men tossed their hats off to it, and ere long that peculiar gasping +of the lungs was heard which denotes the fullest tension of lifes +utmost energies. + +Quitting the pump at last, with the rest of his band, the Lakeman went +forward all panting, and sat himself down on the windlass; his face +fiery red, his eyes bloodshot, and wiping the profuse sweat from his +brow. Now what cozening fiend it was, gentlemen, that possessed Radney +to meddle with such a man in that corporeally exasperated state, I know +not; but so it happened. Intolerably striding along the deck, the mate +commanded him to get a broom and sweep down the planks, and also a +shovel, and remove some offensive matters consequent upon allowing a +pig to run at large. + +Now, gentlemen, sweeping a ships deck at sea is a piece of household +work which in all times but raging gales is regularly attended to every +evening; it has been known to be done in the case of ships actually +foundering at the time. Such, gentlemen, is the inflexibility of +sea-usages and the instinctive love of neatness in seamen; some of whom +would not willingly drown without first washing their faces. But in all +vessels this broom business is the prescriptive province of the boys, +if boys there be aboard. Besides, it was the stronger men in the +Town-Ho that had been divided into gangs, taking turns at the pumps; +and being the most athletic seaman of them all, Steelkilt had been +regularly assigned captain of one of the gangs; consequently he should +have been freed from any trivial business not connected with truly +nautical duties, such being the case with his comrades. I mention all +these particulars so that you may understand exactly how this affair +stood between the two men. + +But there was more than this: the order about the shovel was almost as +plainly meant to sting and insult Steelkilt, as though Radney had spat +in his face. Any man who has gone sailor in a whale-ship will +understand this; and all this and doubtless much more, the Lakeman +fully comprehended when the mate uttered his command. But as he sat +still for a moment, and as he steadfastly looked into the mates +malignant eye and perceived the stacks of powder-casks heaped up in him +and the slow-match silently burning along towards them; as he +instinctively saw all this, that strange forbearance and unwillingness +to stir up the deeper passionateness in any already ireful beinga +repugnance most felt, when felt at all, by really valiant men even when +aggrievedthis nameless phantom feeling, gentlemen, stole over +Steelkilt. + +Therefore, in his ordinary tone, only a little broken by the bodily +exhaustion he was temporarily in, he answered him saying that sweeping +the deck was not his business, and he would not do it. And then, +without at all alluding to the shovel, he pointed to three lads as the +customary sweepers; who, not being billeted at the pumps, had done +little or nothing all day. To this, Radney replied with an oath, in a +most domineering and outrageous manner unconditionally reiterating his +command; meanwhile advancing upon the still seated Lakeman, with an +uplifted coopers club hammer which he had snatched from a cask near +by. + +Heated and irritated as he was by his spasmodic toil at the pumps, for +all his first nameless feeling of forbearance the sweating Steelkilt +could but ill brook this bearing in the mate; but somehow still +smothering the conflagration within him, without speaking he remained +doggedly rooted to his seat, till at last the incensed Radney shook the +hammer within a few inches of his face, furiously commanding him to do +his bidding. + +Steelkilt rose, and slowly retreating round the windlass, steadily +followed by the mate with his menacing hammer, deliberately repeated +his intention not to obey. Seeing, however, that his forbearance had +not the slightest effect, by an awful and unspeakable intimation with +his twisted hand he warned off the foolish and infatuated man; but it +was to no purpose. And in this way the two went once slowly round the +windlass; when, resolved at last no longer to retreat, bethinking him +that he had now forborne as much as comported with his humor, the +Lakeman paused on the hatches and thus spoke to the officer: + +Mr. Radney, I will not obey you. Take that hammer away, or look to +yourself. But the predestinated mate coming still closer to him, where +the Lakeman stood fixed, now shook the heavy hammer within an inch of +his teeth; meanwhile repeating a string of insufferable maledictions. +Retreating not the thousandth part of an inch; stabbing him in the eye +with the unflinching poniard of his glance, Steelkilt, clenching his +right hand behind him and creepingly drawing it back, told his +persecutor that if the hammer but grazed his cheek he (Steelkilt) would +murder him. But, gentlemen, the fool had been branded for the slaughter +by the gods. Immediately the hammer touched the cheek; the next instant +the lower jaw of the mate was stove in his head; he fell on the hatch +spouting blood like a whale. + +Ere the cry could go aft Steelkilt was shaking one of the backstays +leading far aloft to where two of his comrades were standing their +mastheads. They were both Canallers. + +Canallers! cried Don Pedro. We have seen many whale-ships in our +harbours, but never heard of your Canallers. Pardon: who and what are +they? + +Canallers, Don, are the boatmen belonging to our grand Erie Canal. +You must have heard of it. + +Nay, Senor; hereabouts in this dull, warm, most lazy, and hereditary +land, we know but little of your vigorous North. + +Aye? Well then, Don, refill my cup. Your chichas very fine; and ere +proceeding further I will tell ye what our Canallers are; for such +information may throw side-light upon my story. + +For three hundred and sixty miles, gentlemen, through the entire +breadth of the state of New York; through numerous populous cities and +most thriving villages; through long, dismal, uninhabited swamps, and +affluent, cultivated fields, unrivalled for fertility; by billiard-room +and bar-room; through the holy-of-holies of great forests; on Roman +arches over Indian rivers; through sun and shade; by happy hearts or +broken; through all the wide contrasting scenery of those noble Mohawk +counties; and especially, by rows of snow-white chapels, whose spires +stand almost like milestones, flows one continual stream of Venetianly +corrupt and often lawless life. Theres your true Ashantee, gentlemen; +there howl your pagans; where you ever find them, next door to you; +under the long-flung shadow, and the snug patronising lee of churches. +For by some curious fatality, as it is often noted of your metropolitan +freebooters that they ever encamp around the halls of justice, so +sinners, gentlemen, most abound in holiest vicinities. + +Is that a friar passing? said Don Pedro, looking downwards into the +crowded plazza, with humorous concern. + +Well for our northern friend, Dame Isabellas Inquisition wanes in +Lima, laughed Don Sebastian. Proceed, Senor. + +A moment! Pardon! cried another of the company. In the name of all +us Limeese, I but desire to express to you, sir sailor, that we have by +no means overlooked your delicacy in not substituting present Lima for +distant Venice in your corrupt comparison. Oh! do not bow and look +surprised; you know the proverb all along this coastCorrupt as Lima. +It but bears out your saying, too; churches more plentiful than +billiard-tables, and for ever openand Corrupt as Lima. So, too, +Venice; I have been there; the holy city of the blessed evangelist, St. +Mark!St. Dominic, purge it! Your cup! Thanks: here I refill; now, you +pour out again. + +Freely depicted in his own vocation, gentlemen, the Canaller would +make a fine dramatic hero, so abundantly and picturesquely wicked is +he. Like Mark Antony, for days and days along his green-turfed, flowery +Nile, he indolently floats, openly toying with his red-cheeked +Cleopatra, ripening his apricot thigh upon the sunny deck. But ashore, +all this effeminacy is dashed. The brigandish guise which the Canaller +so proudly sports; his slouched and gaily-ribboned hat betoken his +grand features. A terror to the smiling innocence of the villages +through which he floats; his swart visage and bold swagger are not +unshunned in cities. Once a vagabond on his own canal, I have received +good turns from one of these Canallers; I thank him heartily; would +fain be not ungrateful; but it is often one of the prime redeeming +qualities of your man of violence, that at times he has as stiff an arm +to back a poor stranger in a strait, as to plunder a wealthy one. In +sum, gentlemen, what the wildness of this canal life is, is +emphatically evinced by this; that our wild whale-fishery contains so +many of its most finished graduates, and that scarce any race of +mankind, except Sydney men, are so much distrusted by our whaling +captains. Nor does it at all diminish the curiousness of this matter, +that to many thousands of our rural boys and young men born along its +line, the probationary life of the Grand Canal furnishes the sole +transition between quietly reaping in a Christian corn-field, and +recklessly ploughing the waters of the most barbaric seas. + +I see! I see! impetuously exclaimed Don Pedro, spilling his chicha +upon his silvery ruffles. No need to travel! The worlds one Lima. I +had thought, now, that at your temperate North the generations were +cold and holy as the hills.But the story. + +I left off, gentlemen, where the Lakeman shook the backstay. Hardly +had he done so, when he was surrounded by the three junior mates and +the four harpooneers, who all crowded him to the deck. But sliding down +the ropes like baleful comets, the two Canallers rushed into the +uproar, and sought to drag their man out of it towards the forecastle. +Others of the sailors joined with them in this attempt, and a twisted +turmoil ensued; while standing out of harms way, the valiant captain +danced up and down with a whale-pike, calling upon his officers to +manhandle that atrocious scoundrel, and smoke him along to the +quarter-deck. At intervals, he ran close up to the revolving border of +the confusion, and prying into the heart of it with his pike, sought to +prick out the object of his resentment. But Steelkilt and his +desperadoes were too much for them all; they succeeded in gaining the +forecastle deck, where, hastily slewing about three or four large casks +in a line with the windlass, these sea-Parisians entrenched themselves +behind the barricade. + +Come out of that, ye pirates! roared the captain, now menacing them +with a pistol in each hand, just brought to him by the steward. Come +out of that, ye cut-throats! + +Steelkilt leaped on the barricade, and striding up and down there, +defied the worst the pistols could do; but gave the captain to +understand distinctly, that his (Steelkilts) death would be the signal +for a murderous mutiny on the part of all hands. Fearing in his heart +lest this might prove but too true, the captain a little desisted, but +still commanded the insurgents instantly to return to their duty. + +Will you promise not to touch us, if we do? demanded their +ringleader. + +Turn to! turn to!I make no promise;to your duty! Do you want to +sink the ship, by knocking off at a time like this? Turn to! and he +once more raised a pistol. + +Sink the ship? cried Steelkilt. Aye, let her sink. Not a man of us +turns to, unless you swear not to raise a rope-yarn against us. What +say ye, men? turning to his comrades. A fierce cheer was their +response. + +The Lakeman now patrolled the barricade, all the while keeping his eye +on the Captain, and jerking out such sentences as these:Its not our +fault; we didnt want it; I told him to take his hammer away; it was +boys business; he might have known me before this; I told him not to +prick the buffalo; I believe I have broken a finger here against his +cursed jaw; aint those mincing knives down in the forecastle there, +men? look to those handspikes, my hearties. Captain, by God, look to +yourself; say the word; dont be a fool; forget it all; we are ready to +turn to; treat us decently, and were your men; but we wont be +flogged. + +Turn to! I make no promises, turn to, I say! + +Look ye, now, cried the Lakeman, flinging out his arm towards him, +there are a few of us here (and I am one of them) who have shipped for +the cruise, dye see; now as you well know, sir, we can claim our +discharge as soon as the anchor is down; so we dont want a row; its +not our interest; we want to be peaceable; we are ready to work, but we +wont be flogged. + +Turn to! roared the Captain. + +Steelkilt glanced round him a moment, and then said:I tell you what +it is now, Captain, rather than kill ye, and be hung for such a shabby +rascal, we wont lift a hand against ye unless ye attack us; but till +you say the word about not flogging us, we dont do a hands turn. + +Down into the forecastle then, down with ye, Ill keep ye there till +yere sick of it. Down ye go. + +Shall we? cried the ringleader to his men. Most of them were against +it; but at length, in obedience to Steelkilt, they preceded him down +into their dark den, growlingly disappearing, like bears into a cave. + +As the Lakemans bare head was just level with the planks, the Captain +and his posse leaped the barricade, and rapidly drawing over the slide +of the scuttle, planted their group of hands upon it, and loudly called +for the steward to bring the heavy brass padlock belonging to the +companionway. Then opening the slide a little, the Captain whispered +something down the crack, closed it, and turned the key upon themten +in numberleaving on deck some twenty or more, who thus far had +remained neutral. + +All night a wide-awake watch was kept by all the officers, forward and +aft, especially about the forecastle scuttle and fore hatchway; at +which last place it was feared the insurgents might emerge, after +breaking through the bulkhead below. But the hours of darkness passed +in peace; the men who still remained at their duty toiling hard at the +pumps, whose clinking and clanking at intervals through the dreary +night dismally resounded through the ship. + +At sunrise the Captain went forward, and knocking on the deck, +summoned the prisoners to work; but with a yell they refused. Water was +then lowered down to them, and a couple of handfuls of biscuit were +tossed after it; when again turning the key upon them and pocketing it, +the Captain returned to the quarter-deck. Twice every day for three +days this was repeated; but on the fourth morning a confused wrangling, +and then a scuffling was heard, as the customary summons was delivered; +and suddenly four men burst up from the forecastle, saying they were +ready to turn to. The fetid closeness of the air, and a famishing diet, +united perhaps to some fears of ultimate retribution, had constrained +them to surrender at discretion. Emboldened by this, the Captain +reiterated his demand to the rest, but Steelkilt shouted up to him a +terrific hint to stop his babbling and betake himself where he +belonged. On the fifth morning three others of the mutineers bolted up +into the air from the desperate arms below that sought to restrain +them. Only three were left. + +Better turn to, now? said the Captain with a heartless jeer. + +Shut us up again, will ye! cried Steelkilt. + +Oh certainly, said the Captain, and the key clicked. + +It was at this point, gentlemen, that enraged by the defection of +seven of his former associates, and stung by the mocking voice that had +last hailed him, and maddened by his long entombment in a place as +black as the bowels of despair; it was then that Steelkilt proposed to +the two Canallers, thus far apparently of one mind with him, to burst +out of their hole at the next summoning of the garrison; and armed with +their keen mincing knives (long, crescentic, heavy implements with a +handle at each end) run amuck from the bowsprit to the taffrail; and if +by any devilishness of desperation possible, seize the ship. For +himself, he would do this, he said, whether they joined him or not. +That was the last night he should spend in that den. But the scheme met +with no opposition on the part of the other two; they swore they were +ready for that, or for any other mad thing, for anything in short but a +surrender. And what was more, they each insisted upon being the first +man on deck, when the time to make the rush should come. But to this +their leader as fiercely objected, reserving that priority for himself; +particularly as his two comrades would not yield, the one to the other, +in the matter; and both of them could not be first, for the ladder +would but admit one man at a time. And here, gentlemen, the foul play +of these miscreants must come out. + +Upon hearing the frantic project of their leader, each in his own +separate soul had suddenly lighted, it would seem, upon the same piece +of treachery, namely: to be foremost in breaking out, in order to be +the first of the three, though the last of the ten, to surrender; and +thereby secure whatever small chance of pardon such conduct might +merit. But when Steelkilt made known his determination still to lead +them to the last, they in some way, by some subtle chemistry of +villany, mixed their before secret treacheries together; and when their +leader fell into a doze, verbally opened their souls to each other in +three sentences; and bound the sleeper with cords, and gagged him with +cords; and shrieked out for the Captain at midnight. + +Thinking murder at hand, and smelling in the dark for the blood, he +and all his armed mates and harpooneers rushed for the forecastle. In a +few minutes the scuttle was opened, and, bound hand and foot, the still +struggling ringleader was shoved up into the air by his perfidious +allies, who at once claimed the honor of securing a man who had been +fully ripe for murder. But all these were collared, and dragged along +the deck like dead cattle; and, side by side, were seized up into the +mizzen rigging, like three quarters of meat, and there they hung till +morning. Damn ye, cried the Captain, pacing to and fro before them, +the vultures would not touch ye, ye villains! + +At sunrise he summoned all hands; and separating those who had +rebelled from those who had taken no part in the mutiny, he told the +former that he had a good mind to flog them all roundthought, upon the +whole, he would do sohe ought tojustice demanded it; but for the +present, considering their timely surrender, he would let them go with +a reprimand, which he accordingly administered in the vernacular. + +But as for you, ye carrion rogues, turning to the three men in the +riggingfor you, I mean to mince ye up for the try-pots; and, seizing +a rope, he applied it with all his might to the backs of the two +traitors, till they yelled no more, but lifelessly hung their heads +sideways, as the two crucified thieves are drawn. + +My wrist is sprained with ye! he cried, at last; but there is still +rope enough left for you, my fine bantam, that wouldnt give up. Take +that gag from his mouth, and let us hear what he can say for himself. + +For a moment the exhausted mutineer made a tremulous motion of his +cramped jaws, and then painfully twisting round his head, said in a +sort of hiss, What I say is thisand mind it wellif you flog me, I +murder you! + +Say ye so? then see how ye frighten meand the Captain drew off with +the rope to strike. + +Best not, hissed the Lakeman. + +But I must,and the rope was once more drawn back for the stroke. + +Steelkilt here hissed out something, inaudible to all but the Captain; +who, to the amazement of all hands, started back, paced the deck +rapidly two or three times, and then suddenly throwing down his rope, +said, I wont do itlet him gocut him down: dye hear? + +But as the junior mates were hurrying to execute the order, a pale +man, with a bandaged head, arrested themRadney the chief mate. Ever +since the blow, he had lain in his berth; but that morning, hearing the +tumult on the deck, he had crept out, and thus far had watched the +whole scene. Such was the state of his mouth, that he could hardly +speak; but mumbling something about _his_ being willing and able to do +what the captain dared not attempt, he snatched the rope and advanced +to his pinioned foe. + +You are a coward! hissed the Lakeman. + +So I am, but take that. The mate was in the very act of striking, +when another hiss stayed his uplifted arm. He paused: and then pausing +no more, made good his word, spite of Steelkilts threat, whatever that +might have been. The three men were then cut down, all hands were +turned to, and, sullenly worked by the moody seamen, the iron pumps +clanged as before. + +Just after dark that day, when one watch had retired below, a clamor +was heard in the forecastle; and the two trembling traitors running up, +besieged the cabin door, saying they durst not consort with the crew. +Entreaties, cuffs, and kicks could not drive them back, so at their own +instance they were put down in the ships run for salvation. Still, no +sign of mutiny reappeared among the rest. On the contrary, it seemed, +that mainly at Steelkilts instigation, they had resolved to maintain +the strictest peacefulness, obey all orders to the last, and, when the +ship reached port, desert her in a body. But in order to insure the +speediest end to the voyage, they all agreed to another thingnamely, +not to sing out for whales, in case any should be discovered. For, +spite of her leak, and spite of all her other perils, the Town-Ho still +maintained her mast-heads, and her captain was just as willing to lower +for a fish that moment, as on the day his craft first struck the +cruising ground; and Radney the mate was quite as ready to change his +berth for a boat, and with his bandaged mouth seek to gag in death the +vital jaw of the whale. + +But though the Lakeman had induced the seamen to adopt this sort of +passiveness in their conduct, he kept his own counsel (at least till +all was over) concerning his own proper and private revenge upon the +man who had stung him in the ventricles of his heart. He was in Radney +the chief mates watch; and as if the infatuated man sought to run more +than half way to meet his doom, after the scene at the rigging, he +insisted, against the express counsel of the captain, upon resuming the +head of his watch at night. Upon this, and one or two other +circumstances, Steelkilt systematically built the plan of his revenge. + +During the night, Radney had an unseamanlike way of sitting on the +bulwarks of the quarter-deck, and leaning his arm upon the gunwale of +the boat which was hoisted up there, a little above the ships side. In +this attitude, it was well known, he sometimes dozed. There was a +considerable vacancy between the boat and the ship, and down between +this was the sea. Steelkilt calculated his time, and found that his +next trick at the helm would come round at two oclock, in the morning +of the third day from that in which he had been betrayed. At his +leisure, he employed the interval in braiding something very carefully +in his watches below. + +What are you making there? said a shipmate. + +What do you think? what does it look like? + +Like a lanyard for your bag; but its an odd one, seems to me. + +Yes, rather oddish, said the Lakeman, holding it at arms length +before him; but I think it will answer. Shipmate, I havent enough +twine,have you any? + +But there was none in the forecastle. + +Then I must get some from old Rad; and he rose to go aft. + +You dont mean to go a begging to _him!_ said a sailor. + +Why not? Do you think he wont do me a turn, when its to help +himself in the end, shipmate? and going to the mate, he looked at him +quietly, and asked him for some twine to mend his hammock. It was given +himneither twine nor lanyard were seen again; but the next night an +iron ball, closely netted, partly rolled from the pocket of the +Lakemans monkey jacket, as he was tucking the coat into his hammock +for a pillow. Twenty-four hours after, his trick at the silent +helmnigh to the man who was apt to doze over the grave always ready +dug to the seamans handthat fatal hour was then to come; and in the +fore-ordaining soul of Steelkilt, the mate was already stark and +stretched as a corpse, with his forehead crushed in. + +But, gentlemen, a fool saved the would-be murderer from the bloody +deed he had planned. Yet complete revenge he had, and without being the +avenger. For by a mysterious fatality, Heaven itself seemed to step in +to take out of his hands into its own the damning thing he would have +done. + +It was just between daybreak and sunrise of the morning of the second +day, when they were washing down the decks, that a stupid Teneriffe +man, drawing water in the main-chains, all at once shouted out, There +she rolls! there she rolls! Jesu, what a whale! It was Moby Dick. + +Moby Dick! cried Don Sebastian; St. Dominic! Sir sailor, but do +whales have christenings? Whom call you Moby Dick? + +A very white, and famous, and most deadly immortal monster, Don;but +that would be too long a story. + +How? how? cried all the young Spaniards, crowding. + +Nay, Dons, Donsnay, nay! I cannot rehearse that now. Let me get more +into the air, Sirs. + +The chicha! the chicha! cried Don Pedro; our vigorous friend looks +faint;fill up his empty glass! + +No need, gentlemen; one moment, and I proceed.Now, gentlemen, so +suddenly perceiving the snowy whale within fifty yards of the +shipforgetful of the compact among the crewin the excitement of the +moment, the Teneriffe man had instinctively and involuntarily lifted +his voice for the monster, though for some little time past it had been +plainly beheld from the three sullen mast-heads. All was now a phrensy. +The White Whalethe White Whale! was the cry from captain, mates, and +harpooneers, who, undeterred by fearful rumours, were all anxious to +capture so famous and precious a fish; while the dogged crew eyed +askance, and with curses, the appalling beauty of the vast milky mass, +that lit up by a horizontal spangling sun, shifted and glistened like a +living opal in the blue morning sea. Gentlemen, a strange fatality +pervades the whole career of these events, as if verily mapped out +before the world itself was charted. The mutineer was the bowsman of +the mate, and when fast to a fish, it was his duty to sit next him, +while Radney stood up with his lance in the prow, and haul in or +slacken the line, at the word of command. Moreover, when the four boats +were lowered, the mates got the start; and none howled more fiercely +with delight than did Steelkilt, as he strained at his oar. After a +stiff pull, their harpooneer got fast, and, spear in hand, Radney +sprang to the bow. He was always a furious man, it seems, in a boat. +And now his bandaged cry was, to beach him on the whales topmost back. +Nothing loath, his bowsman hauled him up and up, through a blinding +foam that blent two whitenesses together; till of a sudden the boat +struck as against a sunken ledge, and keeling over, spilled out the +standing mate. That instant, as he fell on the whales slippery back, +the boat righted, and was dashed aside by the swell, while Radney was +tossed over into the sea, on the other flank of the whale. He struck +out through the spray, and, for an instant, was dimly seen through that +veil, wildly seeking to remove himself from the eye of Moby Dick. But +the whale rushed round in a sudden maelstrom; seized the swimmer +between his jaws; and rearing high up with him, plunged headlong again, +and went down. + +Meantime, at the first tap of the boats bottom, the Lakeman had +slackened the line, so as to drop astern from the whirlpool; calmly +looking on, he thought his own thoughts. But a sudden, terrific, +downward jerking of the boat, quickly brought his knife to the line. He +cut it; and the whale was free. But, at some distance, Moby Dick rose +again, with some tatters of Radneys red woollen shirt, caught in the +teeth that had destroyed him. All four boats gave chase again; but the +whale eluded them, and finally wholly disappeared. + +In good time, the Town-Ho reached her porta savage, solitary +placewhere no civilized creature resided. There, headed by the +Lakeman, all but five or six of the foremastmen deliberately deserted +among the palms; eventually, as it turned out, seizing a large double +war-canoe of the savages, and setting sail for some other harbor. + +The ships company being reduced to but a handful, the captain called +upon the Islanders to assist him in the laborious business of heaving +down the ship to stop the leak. But to such unresting vigilance over +their dangerous allies was this small band of whites necessitated, both +by night and by day, and so extreme was the hard work they underwent, +that upon the vessel being ready again for sea, they were in such a +weakened condition that the captain durst not put off with them in so +heavy a vessel. After taking counsel with his officers, he anchored the +ship as far off shore as possible; loaded and ran out his two cannon +from the bows; stacked his muskets on the poop; and warning the +Islanders not to approach the ship at their peril, took one man with +him, and setting the sail of his best whale-boat, steered straight +before the wind for Tahiti, five hundred miles distant, to procure a +reinforcement to his crew. + +On the fourth day of the sail, a large canoe was descried, which +seemed to have touched at a low isle of corals. He steered away from +it; but the savage craft bore down on him; and soon the voice of +Steelkilt hailed him to heave to, or he would run him under water. The +captain presented a pistol. With one foot on each prow of the yoked +war-canoes, the Lakeman laughed him to scorn; assuring him that if the +pistol so much as clicked in the lock, he would bury him in bubbles and +foam. + +What do you want of me? cried the captain. + +Where are you bound? and for what are you bound? demanded Steelkilt; +no lies. + +I am bound to Tahiti for more men. + +Very good. Let me board you a momentI come in peace. With that he +leaped from the canoe, swam to the boat; and climbing the gunwale, +stood face to face with the captain. + +Cross your arms, sir; throw back your head. Now, repeat after me. As +soon as Steelkilt leaves me, I swear to beach this boat on yonder +island, and remain there six days. If I do not, may lightnings strike +me! + +A pretty scholar, laughed the Lakeman. Adios, Senor! and leaping +into the sea, he swam back to his comrades. + +Watching the boat till it was fairly beached, and drawn up to the +roots of the cocoa-nut trees, Steelkilt made sail again, and in due +time arrived at Tahiti, his own place of destination. There, luck +befriended him; two ships were about to sail for France, and were +providentially in want of precisely that number of men which the sailor +headed. They embarked; and so for ever got the start of their former +captain, had he been at all minded to work them legal retribution. + +Some ten days after the French ships sailed, the whale-boat arrived, +and the captain was forced to enlist some of the more civilized +Tahitians, who had been somewhat used to the sea. Chartering a small +native schooner, he returned with them to his vessel; and finding all +right there, again resumed his cruisings. + +Where Steelkilt now is, gentlemen, none know; but upon the island of +Nantucket, the widow of Radney still turns to the sea which refuses to +give up its dead; still in dreams sees the awful white whale that +destroyed him. * * * * + +Are you through? said Don Sebastian, quietly. + +I am, Don. + +Then I entreat you, tell me if to the best of your own convictions, +this your story is in substance really true? It is so passing +wonderful! Did you get it from an unquestionable source? Bear with me +if I seem to press. + +Also bear with all of us, sir sailor; for we all join in Don +Sebastians suit, cried the company, with exceeding interest. + +Is there a copy of the Holy Evangelists in the Golden Inn, +gentlemen? + +Nay, said Don Sebastian; but I know a worthy priest near by, who +will quickly procure one for me. I go for it; but are you well advised? +this may grow too serious. + +Will you be so good as to bring the priest also, Don? + +Though there are no Auto-da-Fs in Lima now, said one of the company +to another; I fear our sailor friend runs risk of the archiepiscopacy. +Let us withdraw more out of the moonlight. I see no need of this. + +Excuse me for running after you, Don Sebastian; but may I also beg +that you will be particular in procuring the largest sized Evangelists +you can. + +* * * * * * + +This is the priest, he brings you the Evangelists, said Don +Sebastian, gravely, returning with a tall and solemn figure. + +Let me remove my hat. Now, venerable priest, further into the light, +and hold the Holy Book before me that I may touch it. + +So help me Heaven, and on my honor the story I have told ye, +gentlemen, is in substance and its great items, true. I know it to be +true; it happened on this ball; I trod the ship; I knew the crew; I +have seen and talked with Steelkilt since the death of Radney. + + +CHAPTER 55. Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales. + +I shall ere long paint to you as well as one can without canvas, +something like the true form of the whale as he actually appears to the +eye of the whaleman when in his own absolute body the whale is moored +alongside the whale-ship so that he can be fairly stepped upon there. +It may be worth while, therefore, previously to advert to those curious +imaginary portraits of him which even down to the present day +confidently challenge the faith of the landsman. It is time to set the +world right in this matter, by proving such pictures of the whale all +wrong. + +It may be that the primal source of all those pictorial delusions will +be found among the oldest Hindoo, Egyptian, and Grecian sculptures. For +ever since those inventive but unscrupulous times when on the marble +panellings of temples, the pedestals of statues, and on shields, +medallions, cups, and coins, the dolphin was drawn in scales of +chain-armor like Saladins, and a helmeted head like St. Georges; ever +since then has something of the same sort of license prevailed, not +only in most popular pictures of the whale, but in many scientific +presentations of him. + +Now, by all odds, the most ancient extant portrait anyways purporting +to be the whales, is to be found in the famous cavern-pagoda of +Elephanta, in India. The Brahmins maintain that in the almost endless +sculptures of that immemorial pagoda, all the trades and pursuits, +every conceivable avocation of man, were prefigured ages before any of +them actually came into being. No wonder then, that in some sort our +noble profession of whaling should have been there shadowed forth. The +Hindoo whale referred to, occurs in a separate department of the wall, +depicting the incarnation of Vishnu in the form of leviathan, learnedly +known as the Matse Avatar. But though this sculpture is half man and +half whale, so as only to give the tail of the latter, yet that small +section of him is all wrong. It looks more like the tapering tail of an +anaconda, than the broad palms of the true whales majestic flukes. + +But go to the old Galleries, and look now at a great Christian +painters portrait of this fish; for he succeeds no better than the +antediluvian Hindoo. It is Guidos picture of Perseus rescuing +Andromeda from the sea-monster or whale. Where did Guido get the model +of such a strange creature as that? Nor does Hogarth, in painting the +same scene in his own Perseus Descending, make out one whit better. +The huge corpulence of that Hogarthian monster undulates on the +surface, scarcely drawing one inch of water. It has a sort of howdah on +its back, and its distended tusked mouth into which the billows are +rolling, might be taken for the Traitors Gate leading from the Thames +by water into the Tower. Then, there are the Prodromus whales of old +Scotch Sibbald, and Jonahs whale, as depicted in the prints of old +Bibles and the cuts of old primers. What shall be said of these? As for +the book-binders whale winding like a vine-stalk round the stock of a +descending anchoras stamped and gilded on the backs and title-pages of +many books both old and newthat is a very picturesque but purely +fabulous creature, imitated, I take it, from the like figures on +antique vases. Though universally denominated a dolphin, I nevertheless +call this book-binders fish an attempt at a whale; because it was so +intended when the device was first introduced. It was introduced by an +old Italian publisher somewhere about the 15th century, during the +Revival of Learning; and in those days, and even down to a +comparatively late period, dolphins were popularly supposed to be a +species of the Leviathan. + +In the vignettes and other embellishments of some ancient books you +will at times meet with very curious touches at the whale, where all +manner of spouts, jets deau, hot springs and cold, Saratoga and +Baden-Baden, come bubbling up from his unexhausted brain. In the +title-page of the original edition of the Advancement of Learning you +will find some curious whales. + +But quitting all these unprofessional attempts, let us glance at those +pictures of leviathan purporting to be sober, scientific delineations, +by those who know. In old Harriss collection of voyages there are some +plates of whales extracted from a Dutch book of voyages, A.D. 1671, +entitled A Whaling Voyage to Spitzbergen in the ship Jonas in the +Whale, Peter Peterson of Friesland, master. In one of those plates the +whales, like great rafts of logs, are represented lying among +ice-isles, with white bears running over their living backs. In another +plate, the prodigious blunder is made of representing the whale with +perpendicular flukes. + +Then again, there is an imposing quarto, written by one Captain +Colnett, a Post Captain in the English navy, entitled A Voyage round +Cape Horn into the South Seas, for the purpose of extending the +Spermaceti Whale Fisheries. In this book is an outline purporting to +be a Picture of a Physeter or Spermaceti whale, drawn by scale from +one killed on the coast of Mexico, August, 1793, and hoisted on deck. +I doubt not the captain had this veracious picture taken for the +benefit of his marines. To mention but one thing about it, let me say +that it has an eye which applied, according to the accompanying scale, +to a full grown sperm whale, would make the eye of that whale a +bow-window some five feet long. Ah, my gallant captain, why did ye not +give us Jonah looking out of that eye! + +Nor are the most conscientious compilations of Natural History for the +benefit of the young and tender, free from the same heinousness of +mistake. Look at that popular work Goldsmiths Animated Nature. In +the abridged London edition of 1807, there are plates of an alleged +whale and a narwhale. I do not wish to seem inelegant, but this +unsightly whale looks much like an amputated sow; and, as for the +narwhale, one glimpse at it is enough to amaze one, that in this +nineteenth century such a hippogriff could be palmed for genuine upon +any intelligent public of schoolboys. + +Then, again, in 1825, Bernard Germain, Count de Lacpde, a great +naturalist, published a scientific systemized whale book, wherein are +several pictures of the different species of the Leviathan. All these +are not only incorrect, but the picture of the Mysticetus or Greenland +whale (that is to say, the Right whale), even Scoresby, a long +experienced man as touching that species, declares not to have its +counterpart in nature. + +But the placing of the cap-sheaf to all this blundering business was +reserved for the scientific Frederick Cuvier, brother to the famous +Baron. In 1836, he published a Natural History of Whales, in which he +gives what he calls a picture of the Sperm Whale. Before showing that +picture to any Nantucketer, you had best provide for your summary +retreat from Nantucket. In a word, Frederick Cuviers Sperm Whale is +not a Sperm Whale, but a squash. Of course, he never had the benefit of +a whaling voyage (such men seldom have), but whence he derived that +picture, who can tell? Perhaps he got it as his scientific predecessor +in the same field, Desmarest, got one of his authentic abortions; that +is, from a Chinese drawing. And what sort of lively lads with the +pencil those Chinese are, many queer cups and saucers inform us. + +As for the sign-painters whales seen in the streets hanging over the +shops of oil-dealers, what shall be said of them? They are generally +Richard III. whales, with dromedary humps, and very savage; +breakfasting on three or four sailor tarts, that is whaleboats full of +mariners: their deformities floundering in seas of blood and blue +paint. + +But these manifold mistakes in depicting the whale are not so very +surprising after all. Consider! Most of the scientific drawings have +been taken from the stranded fish; and these are about as correct as a +drawing of a wrecked ship, with broken back, would correctly represent +the noble animal itself in all its undashed pride of hull and spars. +Though elephants have stood for their full-lengths, the living +Leviathan has never yet fairly floated himself for his portrait. The +living whale, in his full majesty and significance, is only to be seen +at sea in unfathomable waters; and afloat the vast bulk of him is out +of sight, like a launched line-of-battle ship; and out of that element +it is a thing eternally impossible for mortal man to hoist him bodily +into the air, so as to preserve all his mighty swells and undulations. +And, not to speak of the highly presumable difference of contour +between a young sucking whale and a full-grown Platonian Leviathan; +yet, even in the case of one of those young sucking whales hoisted to a +ships deck, such is then the outlandish, eel-like, limbered, varying +shape of him, that his precise expression the devil himself could not +catch. + +But it may be fancied, that from the naked skeleton of the stranded +whale, accurate hints may be derived touching his true form. Not at +all. For it is one of the more curious things about this Leviathan, +that his skeleton gives very little idea of his general shape. Though +Jeremy Benthams skeleton, which hangs for candelabra in the library of +one of his executors, correctly conveys the idea of a burly-browed +utilitarian old gentleman, with all Jeremys other leading personal +characteristics; yet nothing of this kind could be inferred from any +leviathans articulated bones. In fact, as the great Hunter says, the +mere skeleton of the whale bears the same relation to the fully +invested and padded animal as the insect does to the chrysalis that so +roundingly envelopes it. This peculiarity is strikingly evinced in the +head, as in some part of this book will be incidentally shown. It is +also very curiously displayed in the side fin, the bones of which +almost exactly answer to the bones of the human hand, minus only the +thumb. This fin has four regular bone-fingers, the index, middle, ring, +and little finger. But all these are permanently lodged in their fleshy +covering, as the human fingers in an artificial covering. However +recklessly the whale may sometimes serve us, said humorous Stubb one +day, he can never be truly said to handle us without mittens. + +For all these reasons, then, any way you may look at it, you must needs +conclude that the great Leviathan is that one creature in the world +which must remain unpainted to the last. True, one portrait may hit the +mark much nearer than another, but none can hit it with any very +considerable degree of exactness. So there is no earthly way of finding +out precisely what the whale really looks like. And the only mode in +which you can derive even a tolerable idea of his living contour, is by +going a whaling yourself; but by so doing, you run no small risk of +being eternally stove and sunk by him. Wherefore, it seems to me you +had best not be too fastidious in your curiosity touching this +Leviathan. + + +CHAPTER 56. Of the Less Erroneous Pictures of Whales, and the True +Pictures of Whaling Scenes. + +In connexion with the monstrous pictures of whales, I am strongly +tempted here to enter upon those still more monstrous stories of them +which are to be found in certain books, both ancient and modern, +especially in Pliny, Purchas, Hackluyt, Harris, Cuvier, etc. But I pass +that matter by. + +I know of only four published outlines of the great Sperm Whale; +Colnetts, Hugginss, Frederick Cuviers, and Beales. In the previous +chapter Colnett and Cuvier have been referred to. Hugginss is far +better than theirs; but, by great odds, Beales is the best. All +Beales drawings of this whale are good, excepting the middle figure in +the picture of three whales in various attitudes, capping his second +chapter. His frontispiece, boats attacking Sperm Whales, though no +doubt calculated to excite the civil scepticism of some parlor men, is +admirably correct and life-like in its general effect. Some of the +Sperm Whale drawings in J. Ross Browne are pretty correct in contour; +but they are wretchedly engraved. That is not his fault though. + +Of the Right Whale, the best outline pictures are in Scoresby; but they +are drawn on too small a scale to convey a desirable impression. He has +but one picture of whaling scenes, and this is a sad deficiency, +because it is by such pictures only, when at all well done, that you +can derive anything like a truthful idea of the living whale as seen by +his living hunters. + +But, taken for all in all, by far the finest, though in some details +not the most correct, presentations of whales and whaling scenes to be +anywhere found, are two large French engravings, well executed, and +taken from paintings by one Garnery. Respectively, they represent +attacks on the Sperm and Right Whale. In the first engraving a noble +Sperm Whale is depicted in full majesty of might, just risen beneath +the boat from the profundities of the ocean, and bearing high in the +air upon his back the terrific wreck of the stoven planks. The prow of +the boat is partially unbroken, and is drawn just balancing upon the +monsters spine; and standing in that prow, for that one single +incomputable flash of time, you behold an oarsman, half shrouded by the +incensed boiling spout of the whale, and in the act of leaping, as if +from a precipice. The action of the whole thing is wonderfully good and +true. The half-emptied line-tub floats on the whitened sea; the wooden +poles of the spilled harpoons obliquely bob in it; the heads of the +swimming crew are scattered about the whale in contrasting expressions +of affright; while in the black stormy distance the ship is bearing +down upon the scene. Serious fault might be found with the anatomical +details of this whale, but let that pass; since, for the life of me, I +could not draw so good a one. + +In the second engraving, the boat is in the act of drawing alongside +the barnacled flank of a large running Right Whale, that rolls his +black weedy bulk in the sea like some mossy rock-slide from the +Patagonian cliffs. His jets are erect, full, and black like soot; so +that from so abounding a smoke in the chimney, you would think there +must be a brave supper cooking in the great bowels below. Sea fowls are +pecking at the small crabs, shell-fish, and other sea candies and +maccaroni, which the Right Whale sometimes carries on his pestilent +back. And all the while the thick-lipped leviathan is rushing through +the deep, leaving tons of tumultuous white curds in his wake, and +causing the slight boat to rock in the swells like a skiff caught nigh +the paddle-wheels of an ocean steamer. Thus, the foreground is all +raging commotion; but behind, in admirable artistic contrast, is the +glassy level of a sea becalmed, the drooping unstarched sails of the +powerless ship, and the inert mass of a dead whale, a conquered +fortress, with the flag of capture lazily hanging from the whale-pole +inserted into his spout-hole. + +Who Garnery the painter is, or was, I know not. But my life for it he +was either practically conversant with his subject, or else +marvellously tutored by some experienced whaleman. The French are the +lads for painting action. Go and gaze upon all the paintings of Europe, +and where will you find such a gallery of living and breathing +commotion on canvas, as in that triumphal hall at Versailles; where the +beholder fights his way, pell-mell, through the consecutive great +battles of France; where every sword seems a flash of the Northern +Lights, and the successive armed kings and Emperors dash by, like a +charge of crowned centaurs? Not wholly unworthy of a place in that +gallery, are these sea battle-pieces of Garnery. + +The natural aptitude of the French for seizing the picturesqueness of +things seems to be peculiarly evinced in what paintings and engravings +they have of their whaling scenes. With not one tenth of Englands +experience in the fishery, and not the thousandth part of that of the +Americans, they have nevertheless furnished both nations with the only +finished sketches at all capable of conveying the real spirit of the +whale hunt. For the most part, the English and American whale +draughtsmen seem entirely content with presenting the mechanical +outline of things, such as the vacant profile of the whale; which, so +far as picturesqueness of effect is concerned, is about tantamount to +sketching the profile of a pyramid. Even Scoresby, the justly renowned +Right whaleman, after giving us a stiff full length of the Greenland +whale, and three or four delicate miniatures of narwhales and +porpoises, treats us to a series of classical engravings of boat hooks, +chopping knives, and grapnels; and with the microscopic diligence of a +Leuwenhoeck submits to the inspection of a shivering world ninety-six +fac-similes of magnified Arctic snow crystals. I mean no disparagement +to the excellent voyager (I honor him for a veteran), but in so +important a matter it was certainly an oversight not to have procured +for every crystal a sworn affidavit taken before a Greenland Justice of +the Peace. + +In addition to those fine engravings from Garnery, there are two other +French engravings worthy of note, by some one who subscribes himself +H. Durand. One of them, though not precisely adapted to our present +purpose, nevertheless deserves mention on other accounts. It is a quiet +noon-scene among the isles of the Pacific; a French whaler anchored, +inshore, in a calm, and lazily taking water on board; the loosened +sails of the ship, and the long leaves of the palms in the background, +both drooping together in the breezeless air. The effect is very fine, +when considered with reference to its presenting the hardy fishermen +under one of their few aspects of oriental repose. The other engraving +is quite a different affair: the ship hove-to upon the open sea, and in +the very heart of the Leviathanic life, with a Right Whale alongside; +the vessel (in the act of cutting-in) hove over to the monster as if to +a quay; and a boat, hurriedly pushing off from this scene of activity, +is about giving chase to whales in the distance. The harpoons and +lances lie levelled for use; three oarsmen are just setting the mast in +its hole; while from a sudden roll of the sea, the little craft stands +half-erect out of the water, like a rearing horse. From the ship, the +smoke of the torments of the boiling whale is going up like the smoke +over a village of smithies; and to windward, a black cloud, rising up +with earnest of squalls and rains, seems to quicken the activity of the +excited seamen. + + +CHAPTER 57. Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet-Iron; in +Stone; in Mountains; in Stars. + +On Tower-hill, as you go down to the London docks, you may have seen a +crippled beggar (or _kedger_, as the sailors say) holding a painted +board before him, representing the tragic scene in which he lost his +leg. There are three whales and three boats; and one of the boats +(presumed to contain the missing leg in all its original integrity) is +being crunched by the jaws of the foremost whale. Any time these ten +years, they tell me, has that man held up that picture, and exhibited +that stump to an incredulous world. But the time of his justification +has now come. His three whales are as good whales as were ever +published in Wapping, at any rate; and his stump as unquestionable a +stump as any you will find in the western clearings. But, though for +ever mounted on that stump, never a stump-speech does the poor whaleman +make; but, with downcast eyes, stands ruefully contemplating his own +amputation. + +Throughout the Pacific, and also in Nantucket, and New Bedford, and Sag +Harbor, you will come across lively sketches of whales and +whaling-scenes, graven by the fishermen themselves on Sperm +Whale-teeth, or ladies busks wrought out of the Right Whale-bone, and +other like skrimshander articles, as the whalemen call the numerous +little ingenious contrivances they elaborately carve out of the rough +material, in their hours of ocean leisure. Some of them have little +boxes of dentistical-looking implements, specially intended for the +skrimshandering business. But, in general, they toil with their +jack-knives alone; and, with that almost omnipotent tool of the sailor, +they will turn you out anything you please, in the way of a mariners +fancy. + +Long exile from Christendom and civilization inevitably restores a man +to that condition in which God placed him, _i.e._ what is called +savagery. Your true whale-hunter is as much a savage as an Iroquois. I +myself am a savage, owning no allegiance but to the King of the +Cannibals; and ready at any moment to rebel against him. + +Now, one of the peculiar characteristics of the savage in his domestic +hours, is his wonderful patience of industry. An ancient Hawaiian +war-club or spear-paddle, in its full multiplicity and elaboration of +carving, is as great a trophy of human perseverance as a Latin lexicon. +For, with but a bit of broken sea-shell or a sharks tooth, that +miraculous intricacy of wooden net-work has been achieved; and it has +cost steady years of steady application. + +As with the Hawaiian savage, so with the white sailor-savage. With the +same marvellous patience, and with the same single sharks tooth, of +his one poor jack-knife, he will carve you a bit of bone sculpture, not +quite as workmanlike, but as close packed in its maziness of design, as +the Greek savage, Achilless shield; and full of barbaric spirit and +suggestiveness, as the prints of that fine old Dutch savage, Albert +Durer. + +Wooden whales, or whales cut in profile out of the small dark slabs of +the noble South Sea war-wood, are frequently met with in the +forecastles of American whalers. Some of them are done with much +accuracy. + +At some old gable-roofed country houses you will see brass whales hung +by the tail for knockers to the road-side door. When the porter is +sleepy, the anvil-headed whale would be best. But these knocking whales +are seldom remarkable as faithful essays. On the spires of some +old-fashioned churches you will see sheet-iron whales placed there for +weather-cocks; but they are so elevated, and besides that are to all +intents and purposes so labelled with _Hands off!_ you cannot examine +them closely enough to decide upon their merit. + +In bony, ribby regions of the earth, where at the base of high broken +cliffs masses of rock lie strewn in fantastic groupings upon the plain, +you will often discover images as of the petrified forms of the +Leviathan partly merged in grass, which of a windy day breaks against +them in a surf of green surges. + +Then, again, in mountainous countries where the traveller is +continually girdled by amphitheatrical heights; here and there from +some lucky point of view you will catch passing glimpses of the +profiles of whales defined along the undulating ridges. But you must be +a thorough whaleman, to see these sights; and not only that, but if you +wish to return to such a sight again, you must be sure and take the +exact intersecting latitude and longitude of your first stand-point, +else so chance-like are such observations of the hills, that your +precise, previous stand-point would require a laborious re-discovery; +like the Soloma Islands, which still remain incognita, though once +high-ruffed Mendanna trod them and old Figuera chronicled them. + +Nor when expandingly lifted by your subject, can you fail to trace out +great whales in the starry heavens, and boats in pursuit of them; as +when long filled with thoughts of war the Eastern nations saw armies +locked in battle among the clouds. Thus at the North have I chased +Leviathan round and round the Pole with the revolutions of the bright +points that first defined him to me. And beneath the effulgent +Antarctic skies I have boarded the Argo-Navis, and joined the chase +against the starry Cetus far beyond the utmost stretch of Hydrus and +the Flying Fish. + +With a frigates anchors for my bridle-bitts and fasces of harpoons for +spurs, would I could mount that whale and leap the topmost skies, to +see whether the fabled heavens with all their countless tents really +lie encamped beyond my mortal sight! + + +CHAPTER 58. Brit. + +Steering north-eastward from the Crozetts, we fell in with vast meadows +of brit, the minute, yellow substance, upon which the Right Whale +largely feeds. For leagues and leagues it undulated round us, so that +we seemed to be sailing through boundless fields of ripe and golden +wheat. + +On the second day, numbers of Right Whales were seen, who, secure from +the attack of a Sperm Whaler like the Pequod, with open jaws sluggishly +swam through the brit, which, adhering to the fringing fibres of that +wondrous Venetian blind in their mouths, was in that manner separated +from the water that escaped at the lip. + +As morning mowers, who side by side slowly and seethingly advance their +scythes through the long wet grass of marshy meads; even so these +monsters swam, making a strange, grassy, cutting sound; and leaving +behind them endless swaths of blue upon the yellow sea.* + +*That part of the sea known among whalemen as the Brazil Banks does +not bear that name as the Banks of Newfoundland do, because of there +being shallows and soundings there, but because of this remarkable +meadow-like appearance, caused by the vast drifts of brit continually +floating in those latitudes, where the Right Whale is often chased. + +But it was only the sound they made as they parted the brit which at +all reminded one of mowers. Seen from the mast-heads, especially when +they paused and were stationary for a while, their vast black forms +looked more like lifeless masses of rock than anything else. And as in +the great hunting countries of India, the stranger at a distance will +sometimes pass on the plains recumbent elephants without knowing them +to be such, taking them for bare, blackened elevations of the soil; +even so, often, with him, who for the first time beholds this species +of the leviathans of the sea. And even when recognised at last, their +immense magnitude renders it very hard really to believe that such +bulky masses of overgrowth can possibly be instinct, in all parts, with +the same sort of life that lives in a dog or a horse. + +Indeed, in other respects, you can hardly regard any creatures of the +deep with the same feelings that you do those of the shore. For though +some old naturalists have maintained that all creatures of the land are +of their kind in the sea; and though taking a broad general view of the +thing, this may very well be; yet coming to specialties, where, for +example, does the ocean furnish any fish that in disposition answers to +the sagacious kindness of the dog? The accursed shark alone can in any +generic respect be said to bear comparative analogy to him. + +But though, to landsmen in general, the native inhabitants of the seas +have ever been regarded with emotions unspeakably unsocial and +repelling; though we know the sea to be an everlasting terra incognita, +so that Columbus sailed over numberless unknown worlds to discover his +one superficial western one; though, by vast odds, the most terrific of +all mortal disasters have immemorially and indiscriminately befallen +tens and hundreds of thousands of those who have gone upon the waters; +though but a moments consideration will teach, that however baby man +may brag of his science and skill, and however much, in a flattering +future, that science and skill may augment; yet for ever and for ever, +to the crack of doom, the sea will insult and murder him, and pulverize +the stateliest, stiffest frigate he can make; nevertheless, by the +continual repetition of these very impressions, man has lost that sense +of the full awfulness of the sea which aboriginally belongs to it. + +The first boat we read of, floated on an ocean, that with Portuguese +vengeance had whelmed a whole world without leaving so much as a widow. +That same ocean rolls now; that same ocean destroyed the wrecked ships +of last year. Yea, foolish mortals, Noahs flood is not yet subsided; +two thirds of the fair world it yet covers. + +Wherein differ the sea and the land, that a miracle upon one is not a +miracle upon the other? Preternatural terrors rested upon the Hebrews, +when under the feet of Korah and his company the live ground opened and +swallowed them up for ever; yet not a modern sun ever sets, but in +precisely the same manner the live sea swallows up ships and crews. + +But not only is the sea such a foe to man who is an alien to it, but it +is also a fiend to its own off-spring; worse than the Persian host who +murdered his own guests; sparing not the creatures which itself hath +spawned. Like a savage tigress that tossing in the jungle overlays her +own cubs, so the sea dashes even the mightiest whales against the +rocks, and leaves them there side by side with the split wrecks of +ships. No mercy, no power but its own controls it. Panting and snorting +like a mad battle steed that has lost its rider, the masterless ocean +overruns the globe. + +Consider the subtleness of the sea; how its most dreaded creatures +glide under water, unapparent for the most part, and treacherously +hidden beneath the loveliest tints of azure. Consider also the devilish +brilliance and beauty of many of its most remorseless tribes, as the +dainty embellished shape of many species of sharks. Consider, once +more, the universal cannibalism of the sea; all whose creatures prey +upon each other, carrying on eternal war since the world began. + +Consider all this; and then turn to this green, gentle, and most docile +earth; consider them both, the sea and the land; and do you not find a +strange analogy to something in yourself? For as this appalling ocean +surrounds the verdant land, so in the soul of man there lies one +insular Tahiti, full of peace and joy, but encompassed by all the +horrors of the half known life. God keep thee! Push not off from that +isle, thou canst never return! + + +CHAPTER 59. Squid. + +Slowly wading through the meadows of brit, the Pequod still held on her +way north-eastward towards the island of Java; a gentle air impelling +her keel, so that in the surrounding serenity her three tall tapering +masts mildly waved to that languid breeze, as three mild palms on a +plain. And still, at wide intervals in the silvery night, the lonely, +alluring jet would be seen. + +But one transparent blue morning, when a stillness almost preternatural +spread over the sea, however unattended with any stagnant calm; when +the long burnished sun-glade on the waters seemed a golden finger laid +across them, enjoining some secrecy; when the slippered waves whispered +together as they softly ran on; in this profound hush of the visible +sphere a strange spectre was seen by Daggoo from the main-mast-head. + +In the distance, a great white mass lazily rose, and rising higher and +higher, and disentangling itself from the azure, at last gleamed before +our prow like a snow-slide, new slid from the hills. Thus glistening +for a moment, as slowly it subsided, and sank. Then once more arose, +and silently gleamed. It seemed not a whale; and yet is this Moby Dick? +thought Daggoo. Again the phantom went down, but on re-appearing once +more, with a stiletto-like cry that startled every man from his nod, +the negro yelled outThere! there again! there she breaches! right +ahead! The White Whale, the White Whale! + +Upon this, the seamen rushed to the yard-arms, as in swarming-time the +bees rush to the boughs. Bare-headed in the sultry sun, Ahab stood on +the bowsprit, and with one hand pushed far behind in readiness to wave +his orders to the helmsman, cast his eager glance in the direction +indicated aloft by the outstretched motionless arm of Daggoo. + +Whether the flitting attendance of the one still and solitary jet had +gradually worked upon Ahab, so that he was now prepared to connect the +ideas of mildness and repose with the first sight of the particular +whale he pursued; however this was, or whether his eagerness betrayed +him; whichever way it might have been, no sooner did he distinctly +perceive the white mass, than with a quick intensity he instantly gave +orders for lowering. + +The four boats were soon on the water; Ahabs in advance, and all +swiftly pulling towards their prey. Soon it went down, and while, with +oars suspended, we were awaiting its reappearance, lo! in the same spot +where it sank, once more it slowly rose. Almost forgetting for the +moment all thoughts of Moby Dick, we now gazed at the most wondrous +phenomenon which the secret seas have hitherto revealed to mankind. A +vast pulpy mass, furlongs in length and breadth, of a glancing +cream-colour, lay floating on the water, innumerable long arms +radiating from its centre, and curling and twisting like a nest of +anacondas, as if blindly to clutch at any hapless object within reach. +No perceptible face or front did it have; no conceivable token of +either sensation or instinct; but undulated there on the billows, an +unearthly, formless, chance-like apparition of life. + +As with a low sucking sound it slowly disappeared again, Starbuck still +gazing at the agitated waters where it had sunk, with a wild voice +exclaimedAlmost rather had I seen Moby Dick and fought him, than to +have seen thee, thou white ghost! + +What was it, Sir? said Flask. + +The great live squid, which, they say, few whale-ships ever beheld, +and returned to their ports to tell of it. + +But Ahab said nothing; turning his boat, he sailed back to the vessel; +the rest as silently following. + +Whatever superstitions the sperm whalemen in general have connected +with the sight of this object, certain it is, that a glimpse of it +being so very unusual, that circumstance has gone far to invest it with +portentousness. So rarely is it beheld, that though one and all of them +declare it to be the largest animated thing in the ocean, yet very few +of them have any but the most vague ideas concerning its true nature +and form; notwithstanding, they believe it to furnish to the sperm +whale his only food. For though other species of whales find their food +above water, and may be seen by man in the act of feeding, the +spermaceti whale obtains his whole food in unknown zones below the +surface; and only by inference is it that any one can tell of what, +precisely, that food consists. At times, when closely pursued, he will +disgorge what are supposed to be the detached arms of the squid; some +of them thus exhibited exceeding twenty and thirty feet in length. They +fancy that the monster to which these arms belonged ordinarily clings +by them to the bed of the ocean; and that the sperm whale, unlike other +species, is supplied with teeth in order to attack and tear it. + +There seems some ground to imagine that the great Kraken of Bishop +Pontoppodan may ultimately resolve itself into Squid. The manner in +which the Bishop describes it, as alternately rising and sinking, with +some other particulars he narrates, in all this the two correspond. But +much abatement is necessary with respect to the incredible bulk he +assigns it. + +By some naturalists who have vaguely heard rumors of the mysterious +creature, here spoken of, it is included among the class of +cuttle-fish, to which, indeed, in certain external respects it would +seem to belong, but only as the Anak of the tribe. + + +CHAPTER 60. The Line. + +With reference to the whaling scene shortly to be described, as well as +for the better understanding of all similar scenes elsewhere presented, +I have here to speak of the magical, sometimes horrible whale-line. + +The line originally used in the fishery was of the best hemp, slightly +vapored with tar, not impregnated with it, as in the case of ordinary +ropes; for while tar, as ordinarily used, makes the hemp more pliable +to the rope-maker, and also renders the rope itself more convenient to +the sailor for common ship use; yet, not only would the ordinary +quantity too much stiffen the whale-line for the close coiling to which +it must be subjected; but as most seamen are beginning to learn, tar in +general by no means adds to the ropes durability or strength, however +much it may give it compactness and gloss. + +Of late years the Manilla rope has in the American fishery almost +entirely superseded hemp as a material for whale-lines; for, though not +so durable as hemp, it is stronger, and far more soft and elastic; and +I will add (since there is an sthetics in all things), is much more +handsome and becoming to the boat, than hemp. Hemp is a dusky, dark +fellow, a sort of Indian; but Manilla is as a golden-haired Circassian +to behold. + +The whale-line is only two-thirds of an inch in thickness. At first +sight, you would not think it so strong as it really is. By experiment +its one and fifty yarns will each suspend a weight of one hundred and +twenty pounds; so that the whole rope will bear a strain nearly equal +to three tons. In length, the common sperm whale-line measures +something over two hundred fathoms. Towards the stern of the boat it is +spirally coiled away in the tub, not like the worm-pipe of a still +though, but so as to form one round, cheese-shaped mass of densely +bedded sheaves, or layers of concentric spiralizations, without any +hollow but the heart, or minute vertical tube formed at the axis of +the cheese. As the least tangle or kink in the coiling would, in +running out, infallibly take somebodys arm, leg, or entire body off, +the utmost precaution is used in stowing the line in its tub. Some +harpooneers will consume almost an entire morning in this business, +carrying the line high aloft and then reeving it downwards through a +block towards the tub, so as in the act of coiling to free it from all +possible wrinkles and twists. + +In the English boats two tubs are used instead of one; the same line +being continuously coiled in both tubs. There is some advantage in +this; because these twin-tubs being so small they fit more readily into +the boat, and do not strain it so much; whereas, the American tub, +nearly three feet in diameter and of proportionate depth, makes a +rather bulky freight for a craft whose planks are but one half-inch in +thickness; for the bottom of the whale-boat is like critical ice, which +will bear up a considerable distributed weight, but not very much of a +concentrated one. When the painted canvas cover is clapped on the +American line-tub, the boat looks as if it were pulling off with a +prodigious great wedding-cake to present to the whales. + +Both ends of the line are exposed; the lower end terminating in an +eye-splice or loop coming up from the bottom against the side of the +tub, and hanging over its edge completely disengaged from everything. +This arrangement of the lower end is necessary on two accounts. First: +In order to facilitate the fastening to it of an additional line from a +neighboring boat, in case the stricken whale should sound so deep as to +threaten to carry off the entire line originally attached to the +harpoon. In these instances, the whale of course is shifted like a mug +of ale, as it were, from the one boat to the other; though the first +boat always hovers at hand to assist its consort. Second: This +arrangement is indispensable for common safetys sake; for were the +lower end of the line in any way attached to the boat, and were the +whale then to run the line out to the end almost in a single, smoking +minute as he sometimes does, he would not stop there, for the doomed +boat would infallibly be dragged down after him into the profundity of +the sea; and in that case no town-crier would ever find her again. + +Before lowering the boat for the chase, the upper end of the line is +taken aft from the tub, and passing round the loggerhead there, is +again carried forward the entire length of the boat, resting crosswise +upon the loom or handle of every mans oar, so that it jogs against his +wrist in rowing; and also passing between the men, as they alternately +sit at the opposite gunwales, to the leaded chocks or grooves in the +extreme pointed prow of the boat, where a wooden pin or skewer the size +of a common quill, prevents it from slipping out. From the chocks it +hangs in a slight festoon over the bows, and is then passed inside the +boat again; and some ten or twenty fathoms (called box-line) being +coiled upon the box in the bows, it continues its way to the gunwale +still a little further aft, and is then attached to the short-warpthe +rope which is immediately connected with the harpoon; but previous to +that connexion, the short-warp goes through sundry mystifications too +tedious to detail. + +Thus the whale-line folds the whole boat in its complicated coils, +twisting and writhing around it in almost every direction. All the +oarsmen are involved in its perilous contortions; so that to the timid +eye of the landsman, they seem as Indian jugglers, with the deadliest +snakes sportively festooning their limbs. Nor can any son of mortal +woman, for the first time, seat himself amid those hempen intricacies, +and while straining his utmost at the oar, bethink him that at any +unknown instant the harpoon may be darted, and all these horrible +contortions be put in play like ringed lightnings; he cannot be thus +circumstanced without a shudder that makes the very marrow in his bones +to quiver in him like a shaken jelly. Yet habitstrange thing! what +cannot habit accomplish?Gayer sallies, more merry mirth, better jokes, +and brighter repartees, you never heard over your mahogany, than you +will hear over the half-inch white cedar of the whale-boat, when thus +hung in hangmans nooses; and, like the six burghers of Calais before +King Edward, the six men composing the crew pull into the jaws of +death, with a halter around every neck, as you may say. + +Perhaps a very little thought will now enable you to account for those +repeated whaling disasterssome few of which are casually chronicledof +this man or that man being taken out of the boat by the line, and lost. +For, when the line is darting out, to be seated then in the boat, is +like being seated in the midst of the manifold whizzings of a +steam-engine in full play, when every flying beam, and shaft, and +wheel, is grazing you. It is worse; for you cannot sit motionless in +the heart of these perils, because the boat is rocking like a cradle, +and you are pitched one way and the other, without the slightest +warning; and only by a certain self-adjusting buoyancy and +simultaneousness of volition and action, can you escape being made a +Mazeppa of, and run away with where the all-seeing sun himself could +never pierce you out. + +Again: as the profound calm which only apparently precedes and +prophesies of the storm, is perhaps more awful than the storm itself; +for, indeed, the calm is but the wrapper and envelope of the storm; and +contains it in itself, as the seemingly harmless rifle holds the fatal +powder, and the ball, and the explosion; so the graceful repose of the +line, as it silently serpentines about the oarsmen before being brought +into actual playthis is a thing which carries more of true terror than +any other aspect of this dangerous affair. But why say more? All men +live enveloped in whale-lines. All are born with halters round their +necks; but it is only when caught in the swift, sudden turn of death, +that mortals realize the silent, subtle, ever-present perils of life. +And if you be a philosopher, though seated in the whale-boat, you would +not at heart feel one whit more of terror, than though seated before +your evening fire with a poker, and not a harpoon, by your side. + + +CHAPTER 61. Stubb Kills a Whale. + +If to Starbuck the apparition of the Squid was a thing of portents, to +Queequeg it was quite a different object. + +When you see him quid, said the savage, honing his harpoon in the +bow of his hoisted boat, then you quick see him parm whale. + +The next day was exceedingly still and sultry, and with nothing special +to engage them, the Pequods crew could hardly resist the spell of +sleep induced by such a vacant sea. For this part of the Indian Ocean +through which we then were voyaging is not what whalemen call a lively +ground; that is, it affords fewer glimpses of porpoises, dolphins, +flying-fish, and other vivacious denizens of more stirring waters, than +those off the Rio de la Plata, or the in-shore ground off Peru. + +It was my turn to stand at the foremast-head; and with my shoulders +leaning against the slackened royal shrouds, to and fro I idly swayed +in what seemed an enchanted air. No resolution could withstand it; in +that dreamy mood losing all consciousness, at last my soul went out of +my body; though my body still continued to sway as a pendulum will, +long after the power which first moved it is withdrawn. + +Ere forgetfulness altogether came over me, I had noticed that the +seamen at the main and mizzen-mast-heads were already drowsy. So that +at last all three of us lifelessly swung from the spars, and for every +swing that we made there was a nod from below from the slumbering +helmsman. The waves, too, nodded their indolent crests; and across the +wide trance of the sea, east nodded to west, and the sun over all. + +Suddenly bubbles seemed bursting beneath my closed eyes; like vices my +hands grasped the shrouds; some invisible, gracious agency preserved +me; with a shock I came back to life. And lo! close under our lee, not +forty fathoms off, a gigantic Sperm Whale lay rolling in the water like +the capsized hull of a frigate, his broad, glossy back, of an Ethiopian +hue, glistening in the suns rays like a mirror. But lazily undulating +in the trough of the sea, and ever and anon tranquilly spouting his +vapory jet, the whale looked like a portly burgher smoking his pipe of +a warm afternoon. But that pipe, poor whale, was thy last. As if struck +by some enchanters wand, the sleepy ship and every sleeper in it all +at once started into wakefulness; and more than a score of voices from +all parts of the vessel, simultaneously with the three notes from +aloft, shouted forth the accustomed cry, as the great fish slowly and +regularly spouted the sparkling brine into the air. + +Clear away the boats! Luff! cried Ahab. And obeying his own order, he +dashed the helm down before the helmsman could handle the spokes. + +The sudden exclamations of the crew must have alarmed the whale; and +ere the boats were down, majestically turning, he swam away to the +leeward, but with such a steady tranquillity, and making so few ripples +as he swam, that thinking after all he might not as yet be alarmed, +Ahab gave orders that not an oar should be used, and no man must speak +but in whispers. So seated like Ontario Indians on the gunwales of the +boats, we swiftly but silently paddled along; the calm not admitting of +the noiseless sails being set. Presently, as we thus glided in chase, +the monster perpendicularly flitted his tail forty feet into the air, +and then sank out of sight like a tower swallowed up. + +There go flukes! was the cry, an announcement immediately followed by +Stubbs producing his match and igniting his pipe, for now a respite +was granted. After the full interval of his sounding had elapsed, the +whale rose again, and being now in advance of the smokers boat, and +much nearer to it than to any of the others, Stubb counted upon the +honor of the capture. It was obvious, now, that the whale had at length +become aware of his pursuers. All silence of cautiousness was therefore +no longer of use. Paddles were dropped, and oars came loudly into play. +And still puffing at his pipe, Stubb cheered on his crew to the +assault. + +Yes, a mighty change had come over the fish. All alive to his jeopardy, +he was going head out; that part obliquely projecting from the mad +yeast which he brewed.* + +*It will be seen in some other place of what a very light substance the +entire interior of the sperm whales enormous head consists. Though +apparently the most massive, it is by far the most buoyant part about +him. So that with ease he elevates it in the air, and invariably does +so when going at his utmost speed. Besides, such is the breadth of the +upper part of the front of his head, and such the tapering cut-water +formation of the lower part, that by obliquely elevating his head, he +thereby may be said to transform himself from a bluff-bowed sluggish +galliot into a sharppointed New York pilot-boat. + +Start her, start her, my men! Dont hurry yourselves; take plenty of +timebut start her; start her like thunder-claps, thats all, cried +Stubb, spluttering out the smoke as he spoke. Start her, now; give em +the long and strong stroke, Tashtego. Start her, Tash, my boystart +her, all; but keep cool, keep coolcucumbers is the wordeasy, +easyonly start her like grim death and grinning devils, and raise the +buried dead perpendicular out of their graves, boysthats all. Start +her! + +Woo-hoo! Wa-hee! screamed the Gay-Header in reply, raising some old +war-whoop to the skies; as every oarsman in the strained boat +involuntarily bounced forward with the one tremendous leading stroke +which the eager Indian gave. + +But his wild screams were answered by others quite as wild. Kee-hee! +Kee-hee! yelled Daggoo, straining forwards and backwards on his seat, +like a pacing tiger in his cage. + +Ka-la! Koo-loo! howled Queequeg, as if smacking his lips over a +mouthful of Grenadiers steak. And thus with oars and yells the keels +cut the sea. Meanwhile, Stubb retaining his place in the van, still +encouraged his men to the onset, all the while puffing the smoke from +his mouth. Like desperadoes they tugged and they strained, till the +welcome cry was heardStand up, Tashtego!give it to him! The harpoon +was hurled. Stern all! The oarsmen backed water; the same moment +something went hot and hissing along every one of their wrists. It was +the magical line. An instant before, Stubb had swiftly caught two +additional turns with it round the loggerhead, whence, by reason of its +increased rapid circlings, a hempen blue smoke now jetted up and +mingled with the steady fumes from his pipe. As the line passed round +and round the loggerhead; so also, just before reaching that point, it +blisteringly passed through and through both of Stubbs hands, from +which the hand-cloths, or squares of quilted canvas sometimes worn at +these times, had accidentally dropped. It was like holding an enemys +sharp two-edged sword by the blade, and that enemy all the time +striving to wrest it out of your clutch. + +Wet the line! wet the line! cried Stubb to the tub oarsman (him +seated by the tub) who, snatching off his hat, dashed sea-water into +it.* More turns were taken, so that the line began holding its place. +The boat now flew through the boiling water like a shark all fins. +Stubb and Tashtego here changed placesstem for sterna staggering +business truly in that rocking commotion. + +*Partly to show the indispensableness of this act, it may here be +stated, that, in the old Dutch fishery, a mop was used to dash the +running line with water; in many other ships, a wooden piggin, or +bailer, is set apart for that purpose. Your hat, however, is the most +convenient. + +From the vibrating line extending the entire length of the upper part +of the boat, and from its now being more tight than a harpstring, you +would have thought the craft had two keelsone cleaving the water, the +other the airas the boat churned on through both opposing elements at +once. A continual cascade played at the bows; a ceaseless whirling eddy +in her wake; and, at the slightest motion from within, even but of a +little finger, the vibrating, cracking craft canted over her spasmodic +gunwale into the sea. Thus they rushed; each man with might and main +clinging to his seat, to prevent being tossed to the foam; and the tall +form of Tashtego at the steering oar crouching almost double, in order +to bring down his centre of gravity. Whole Atlantics and Pacifics +seemed passed as they shot on their way, till at length the whale +somewhat slackened his flight. + +Haul inhaul in! cried Stubb to the bowsman! and, facing round +towards the whale, all hands began pulling the boat up to him, while +yet the boat was being towed on. Soon ranging up by his flank, Stubb, +firmly planting his knee in the clumsy cleat, darted dart after dart +into the flying fish; at the word of command, the boat alternately +sterning out of the way of the whales horrible wallow, and then +ranging up for another fling. + +The red tide now poured from all sides of the monster like brooks down +a hill. His tormented body rolled not in brine but in blood, which +bubbled and seethed for furlongs behind in their wake. The slanting sun +playing upon this crimson pond in the sea, sent back its reflection +into every face, so that they all glowed to each other like red men. +And all the while, jet after jet of white smoke was agonizingly shot +from the spiracle of the whale, and vehement puff after puff from the +mouth of the excited headsman; as at every dart, hauling in upon his +crooked lance (by the line attached to it), Stubb straightened it again +and again, by a few rapid blows against the gunwale, then again and +again sent it into the whale. + +Pull uppull up! he now cried to the bowsman, as the waning whale +relaxed in his wrath. Pull up!close to! and the boat ranged along +the fishs flank. When reaching far over the bow, Stubb slowly churned +his long sharp lance into the fish, and kept it there, carefully +churning and churning, as if cautiously seeking to feel after some gold +watch that the whale might have swallowed, and which he was fearful of +breaking ere he could hook it out. But that gold watch he sought was +the innermost life of the fish. And now it is struck; for, starting +from his trance into that unspeakable thing called his flurry, the +monster horribly wallowed in his blood, overwrapped himself in +impenetrable, mad, boiling spray, so that the imperilled craft, +instantly dropping astern, had much ado blindly to struggle out from +that phrensied twilight into the clear air of the day. + +And now abating in his flurry, the whale once more rolled out into +view; surging from side to side; spasmodically dilating and contracting +his spout-hole, with sharp, cracking, agonized respirations. At last, +gush after gush of clotted red gore, as if it had been the purple lees +of red wine, shot into the frighted air; and falling back again, ran +dripping down his motionless flanks into the sea. His heart had burst! + +Hes dead, Mr. Stubb, said Daggoo. + +Yes; both pipes smoked out! and withdrawing his own from his mouth, +Stubb scattered the dead ashes over the water; and, for a moment, stood +thoughtfully eyeing the vast corpse he had made. + + +CHAPTER 62. The Dart. + +A word concerning an incident in the last chapter. + +According to the invariable usage of the fishery, the whale-boat pushes +off from the ship, with the headsman or whale-killer as temporary +steersman, and the harpooneer or whale-fastener pulling the foremost +oar, the one known as the harpooneer-oar. Now it needs a strong, +nervous arm to strike the first iron into the fish; for often, in what +is called a long dart, the heavy implement has to be flung to the +distance of twenty or thirty feet. But however prolonged and exhausting +the chase, the harpooneer is expected to pull his oar meanwhile to the +uttermost; indeed, he is expected to set an example of superhuman +activity to the rest, not only by incredible rowing, but by repeated +loud and intrepid exclamations; and what it is to keep shouting at the +top of ones compass, while all the other muscles are strained and half +startedwhat that is none know but those who have tried it. For one, I +cannot bawl very heartily and work very recklessly at one and the same +time. In this straining, bawling state, then, with his back to the +fish, all at once the exhausted harpooneer hears the exciting +cryStand up, and give it to him! He now has to drop and secure his +oar, turn round on his centre half way, seize his harpoon from the +crotch, and with what little strength may remain, he essays to pitch it +somehow into the whale. No wonder, taking the whole fleet of whalemen +in a body, that out of fifty fair chances for a dart, not five are +successful; no wonder that so many hapless harpooneers are madly cursed +and disrated; no wonder that some of them actually burst their +blood-vessels in the boat; no wonder that some sperm whalemen are +absent four years with four barrels; no wonder that to many ship +owners, whaling is but a losing concern; for it is the harpooneer that +makes the voyage, and if you take the breath out of his body how can +you expect to find it there when most wanted! + +Again, if the dart be successful, then at the second critical instant, +that is, when the whale starts to run, the boatheader and harpooneer +likewise start to running fore and aft, to the imminent jeopardy of +themselves and every one else. It is then they change places; and the +headsman, the chief officer of the little craft, takes his proper +station in the bows of the boat. + +Now, I care not who maintains the contrary, but all this is both +foolish and unnecessary. The headsman should stay in the bows from +first to last; he should both dart the harpoon and the lance, and no +rowing whatever should be expected of him, except under circumstances +obvious to any fisherman. I know that this would sometimes involve a +slight loss of speed in the chase; but long experience in various +whalemen of more than one nation has convinced me that in the vast +majority of failures in the fishery, it has not by any means been so +much the speed of the whale as the before described exhaustion of the +harpooneer that has caused them. + +To insure the greatest efficiency in the dart, the harpooneers of this +world must start to their feet from out of idleness, and not from out +of toil. + + +CHAPTER 63. The Crotch. + +Out of the trunk, the branches grow; out of them, the twigs. So, in +productive subjects, grow the chapters. + +The crotch alluded to on a previous page deserves independent mention. +It is a notched stick of a peculiar form, some two feet in length, +which is perpendicularly inserted into the starboard gunwale near the +bow, for the purpose of furnishing a rest for the wooden extremity of +the harpoon, whose other naked, barbed end slopingly projects from the +prow. Thereby the weapon is instantly at hand to its hurler, who +snatches it up as readily from its rest as a backwoodsman swings his +rifle from the wall. It is customary to have two harpoons reposing in +the crotch, respectively called the first and second irons. + +But these two harpoons, each by its own cord, are both connected with +the line; the object being this: to dart them both, if possible, one +instantly after the other into the same whale; so that if, in the +coming drag, one should draw out, the other may still retain a hold. It +is a doubling of the chances. But it very often happens that owing to +the instantaneous, violent, convulsive running of the whale upon +receiving the first iron, it becomes impossible for the harpooneer, +however lightning-like in his movements, to pitch the second iron into +him. Nevertheless, as the second iron is already connected with the +line, and the line is running, hence that weapon must, at all events, +be anticipatingly tossed out of the boat, somehow and somewhere; else +the most terrible jeopardy would involve all hands. Tumbled into the +water, it accordingly is in such cases; the spare coils of box line +(mentioned in a preceding chapter) making this feat, in most instances, +prudently practicable. But this critical act is not always unattended +with the saddest and most fatal casualties. + +Furthermore: you must know that when the second iron is thrown +overboard, it thenceforth becomes a dangling, sharp-edged terror, +skittishly curvetting about both boat and whale, entangling the lines, +or cutting them, and making a prodigious sensation in all directions. +Nor, in general, is it possible to secure it again until the whale is +fairly captured and a corpse. + +Consider, now, how it must be in the case of four boats all engaging +one unusually strong, active, and knowing whale; when owing to these +qualities in him, as well as to the thousand concurring accidents of +such an audacious enterprise, eight or ten loose second irons may be +simultaneously dangling about him. For, of course, each boat is +supplied with several harpoons to bend on to the line should the first +one be ineffectually darted without recovery. All these particulars are +faithfully narrated here, as they will not fail to elucidate several +most important, however intricate passages, in scenes hereafter to be +painted. + + +CHAPTER 64. Stubbs Supper. + +Stubbs whale had been killed some distance from the ship. It was a +calm; so, forming a tandem of three boats, we commenced the slow +business of towing the trophy to the Pequod. And now, as we eighteen +men with our thirty-six arms, and one hundred and eighty thumbs and +fingers, slowly toiled hour after hour upon that inert, sluggish corpse +in the sea; and it seemed hardly to budge at all, except at long +intervals; good evidence was hereby furnished of the enormousness of +the mass we moved. For, upon the great canal of Hang-Ho, or whatever +they call it, in China, four or five laborers on the foot-path will +draw a bulky freighted junk at the rate of a mile an hour; but this +grand argosy we towed heavily forged along, as if laden with pig-lead +in bulk. + +Darkness came on; but three lights up and down in the Pequods +main-rigging dimly guided our way; till drawing nearer we saw Ahab +dropping one of several more lanterns over the bulwarks. Vacantly +eyeing the heaving whale for a moment, he issued the usual orders for +securing it for the night, and then handing his lantern to a seaman, +went his way into the cabin, and did not come forward again until +morning. + +Though, in overseeing the pursuit of this whale, Captain Ahab had +evinced his customary activity, to call it so; yet now that the +creature was dead, some vague dissatisfaction, or impatience, or +despair, seemed working in him; as if the sight of that dead body +reminded him that Moby Dick was yet to be slain; and though a thousand +other whales were brought to his ship, all that would not one jot +advance his grand, monomaniac object. Very soon you would have thought +from the sound on the Pequods decks, that all hands were preparing to +cast anchor in the deep; for heavy chains are being dragged along the +deck, and thrust rattling out of the port-holes. But by those clanking +links, the vast corpse itself, not the ship, is to be moored. Tied by +the head to the stern, and by the tail to the bows, the whale now lies +with its black hull close to the vessels and seen through the darkness +of the night, which obscured the spars and rigging aloft, the twoship +and whale, seemed yoked together like colossal bullocks, whereof one +reclines while the other remains standing.* + +*A little item may as well be related here. The strongest and most +reliable hold which the ship has upon the whale when moored alongside, +is by the flukes or tail; and as from its greater density that part is +relatively heavier than any other (excepting the side-fins), its +flexibility even in death, causes it to sink low beneath the surface; +so that with the hand you cannot get at it from the boat, in order to +put the chain round it. But this difficulty is ingeniously overcome: a +small, strong line is prepared with a wooden float at its outer end, +and a weight in its middle, while the other end is secured to the ship. +By adroit management the wooden float is made to rise on the other side +of the mass, so that now having girdled the whale, the chain is readily +made to follow suit; and being slipped along the body, is at last +locked fast round the smallest part of the tail, at the point of +junction with its broad flukes or lobes. + +If moody Ahab was now all quiescence, at least so far as could be known +on deck, Stubb, his second mate, flushed with conquest, betrayed an +unusual but still good-natured excitement. Such an unwonted bustle was +he in that the staid Starbuck, his official superior, quietly resigned +to him for the time the sole management of affairs. One small, helping +cause of all this liveliness in Stubb, was soon made strangely +manifest. Stubb was a high liver; he was somewhat intemperately fond of +the whale as a flavorish thing to his palate. + +A steak, a steak, ere I sleep! You, Daggoo! overboard you go, and cut +me one from his small! + +Here be it known, that though these wild fishermen do not, as a general +thing, and according to the great military maxim, make the enemy defray +the current expenses of the war (at least before realizing the proceeds +of the voyage), yet now and then you find some of these Nantucketers +who have a genuine relish for that particular part of the Sperm Whale +designated by Stubb; comprising the tapering extremity of the body. + +About midnight that steak was cut and cooked; and lighted by two +lanterns of sperm oil, Stubb stoutly stood up to his spermaceti supper +at the capstan-head, as if that capstan were a sideboard. Nor was Stubb +the only banqueter on whales flesh that night. Mingling their +mumblings with his own mastications, thousands on thousands of sharks, +swarming round the dead leviathan, smackingly feasted on its fatness. +The few sleepers below in their bunks were often startled by the sharp +slapping of their tails against the hull, within a few inches of the +sleepers hearts. Peering over the side you could just see them (as +before you heard them) wallowing in the sullen, black waters, and +turning over on their backs as they scooped out huge globular pieces of +the whale of the bigness of a human head. This particular feat of the +shark seems all but miraculous. How at such an apparently unassailable +surface, they contrive to gouge out such symmetrical mouthfuls, remains +a part of the universal problem of all things. The mark they thus leave +on the whale, may best be likened to the hollow made by a carpenter in +countersinking for a screw. + +Though amid all the smoking horror and diabolism of a sea-fight, sharks +will be seen longingly gazing up to the ships decks, like hungry dogs +round a table where red meat is being carved, ready to bolt down every +killed man that is tossed to them; and though, while the valiant +butchers over the deck-table are thus cannibally carving each others +live meat with carving-knives all gilded and tasselled, the sharks, +also, with their jewel-hilted mouths, are quarrelsomely carving away +under the table at the dead meat; and though, were you to turn the +whole affair upside down, it would still be pretty much the same thing, +that is to say, a shocking sharkish business enough for all parties; +and though sharks also are the invariable outriders of all slave ships +crossing the Atlantic, systematically trotting alongside, to be handy +in case a parcel is to be carried anywhere, or a dead slave to be +decently buried; and though one or two other like instances might be +set down, touching the set terms, places, and occasions, when sharks do +most socially congregate, and most hilariously feast; yet is there no +conceivable time or occasion when you will find them in such countless +numbers, and in gayer or more jovial spirits, than around a dead sperm +whale, moored by night to a whaleship at sea. If you have never seen +that sight, then suspend your decision about the propriety of +devil-worship, and the expediency of conciliating the devil. + +But, as yet, Stubb heeded not the mumblings of the banquet that was +going on so nigh him, no more than the sharks heeded the smacking of +his own epicurean lips. + +Cook, cook!wheres that old Fleece? he cried at length, widening his +legs still further, as if to form a more secure base for his supper; +and, at the same time darting his fork into the dish, as if stabbing +with his lance; cook, you cook!sail this way, cook! + +The old black, not in any very high glee at having been previously +roused from his warm hammock at a most unseasonable hour, came +shambling along from his galley, for, like many old blacks, there was +something the matter with his knee-pans, which he did not keep well +scoured like his other pans; this old Fleece, as they called him, came +shuffling and limping along, assisting his step with his tongs, which, +after a clumsy fashion, were made of straightened iron hoops; this old +Ebony floundered along, and in obedience to the word of command, came +to a dead stop on the opposite side of Stubbs sideboard; when, with +both hands folded before him, and resting on his two-legged cane, he +bowed his arched back still further over, at the same time sideways +inclining his head, so as to bring his best ear into play. + +Cook, said Stubb, rapidly lifting a rather reddish morsel to his +mouth, dont you think this steak is rather overdone? Youve been +beating this steak too much, cook; its too tender. Dont I always say +that to be good, a whale-steak must be tough? There are those sharks +now over the side, dont you see they prefer it tough and rare? What a +shindy they are kicking up! Cook, go and talk to em; tell em they are +welcome to help themselves civilly, and in moderation, but they must +keep quiet. Blast me, if I can hear my own voice. Away, cook, and +deliver my message. Here, take this lantern, snatching one from his +sideboard; now then, go and preach to em! + +Sullenly taking the offered lantern, old Fleece limped across the deck +to the bulwarks; and then, with one hand dropping his light low over +the sea, so as to get a good view of his congregation, with the other +hand he solemnly flourished his tongs, and leaning far over the side in +a mumbling voice began addressing the sharks, while Stubb, softly +crawling behind, overheard all that was said. + +Fellow-critters: Ise ordered here to say dat you must stop dat dam +noise dare. You hear? Stop dat dam smackin ob de lip! Massa Stubb say +dat you can fill your dam bellies up to de hatchings, but by Gor! you +must stop dat dam racket! + +Cook, here interposed Stubb, accompanying the word with a sudden slap +on the shoulder,Cook! why, damn your eyes, you mustnt swear that way +when youre preaching. Thats no way to convert sinners, cook! + +Who dat? Den preach to him yourself, sullenly turning to go. + +No, cook; go on, go on. + +Well, den, Belubed fellow-critters: + +Right! exclaimed Stubb, approvingly, coax em to it; try that, and +Fleece continued. + +Do you is all sharks, and by natur wery woracious, yet I zay to you, +fellow-critters, dat dat woraciousnesstop dat dam slappin ob de +tail! How you tink to hear, spose you keep up such a dam slappin and +bitin dare? + +Cook, cried Stubb, collaring him, I wont have that swearing. Talk +to em gentlemanly. + +Once more the sermon proceeded. + +Your woraciousness, fellow-critters, I dont blame ye so much for; dat +is natur, and cant be helped; but to gobern dat wicked natur, dat is +de pint. You is sharks, sartin; but if you gobern de shark in you, why +den you be angel; for all angel is noting more dan de shark well +goberned. Now, look here, bredren, just try wonst to be cibil, a +helping yourselbs from dat whale. Dont be tearin de blubber out your +neighbours mout, I say. Is not one shark dood right as toder to dat +whale? And, by Gor, none on you has de right to dat whale; dat whale +belong to some one else. I know some o you has berry brig mout, +brigger dan oders; but den de brig mouts sometimes has de small +bellies; so dat de brigness of de mout is not to swaller wid, but to +bit off de blubber for de small fry ob sharks, dat cant get into de +scrouge to help demselves. + +Well done, old Fleece! cried Stubb, thats Christianity; go on. + +No use goin on; de dam willains will keep a scougin and slappin +each oder, Massa Stubb; dey dont hear one word; no use a-preachin to +such dam guttons as you call em, till dare bellies is full, and dare +bellies is bottomless; and when dey do get em full, dey wont hear you +den; for den dey sink in de sea, go fast to sleep on de coral, and +cant hear noting at all, no more, for eber and eber. + +Upon my soul, I am about of the same opinion; so give the benediction, +Fleece, and Ill away to my supper. + +Upon this, Fleece, holding both hands over the fishy mob, raised his +shrill voice, and cried + +Cussed fellow-critters! Kick up de damndest row as ever you can; fill +your dam bellies till dey bustand den die. + +Now, cook, said Stubb, resuming his supper at the capstan; stand +just where you stood before, there, over against me, and pay particular +attention. + +All dention, said Fleece, again stooping over upon his tongs in the +desired position. + +Well, said Stubb, helping himself freely meanwhile; I shall now go +back to the subject of this steak. In the first place, how old are you, +cook? + +What dat do wid de teak, said the old black, testily. -At length the chaise arrived, the trunks were fastened on, the parcels -placed within, and it was pronounced to be ready. After an affectionate -parting between the friends, Elizabeth was attended to the carriage by -Mr. Collins; and as they walked down the garden, he was commissioning -her with his best respects to all her family, not forgetting his thanks -for the kindness he had received at Longbourn in the winter, and his -compliments to Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, though unknown. He then handed -her in, Maria followed, and the door was on the point of being closed, -when he suddenly reminded them, with some consternation, that they had -hitherto forgotten to leave any message for the ladies of Rosings. +Silence! How old are you, cook? -[Illustration: +Bout ninety, dey say, he gloomily muttered. -They had forgotten to leave any message -] +And you have lived in this world hard upon one hundred years, cook, +and dont know yet how to cook a whale-steak? rapidly bolting another +mouthful at the last word, so that morsel seemed a continuation of the +question. Where were you born, cook? -But, he added, you will of course wish to have your humble respects -delivered to them, with your grateful thanks for their kindness to you -while you have been here. +Hind de hatchway, in ferry-boat, goin ober de Roanoke. -Elizabeth made no objection: the door was then allowed to be shut, and -the carriage drove off. +Born in a ferry-boat! Thats queer, too. But I want to know what +country you were born in, cook! -Good gracious! cried Maria, after a few minutes silence, it seems -but a day or two since we first came! and yet how many things have -happened! - -A great many indeed, said her companion, with a sigh. - -We have dined nine times at Rosings, besides drinking tea there twice! -How much I shall have to tell! +Didnt I say de Roanoke country? he cried sharply. -Elizabeth privately added, And how much I shall have to conceal! - -Their journey was performed without much conversation, or any alarm; and -within four hours of their leaving Hunsford they reached Mr. Gardiners -house, where they were to remain a few days. - -Jane looked well, and Elizabeth had little opportunity of studying her -spirits, amidst the various engagements which the kindness of her aunt -had reserved for them. But Jane was to go home with her, and at -Longbourn there would be leisure enough for observation. - -It was not without an effort, meanwhile, that she could wait even for -Longbourn, before she told her sister of Mr. Darcys proposals. To know -that she had the power of revealing what would so exceedingly astonish -Jane, and must, at the same time, so highly gratify whatever of her own -vanity she had not yet been able to reason away, was such a temptation -to openness as nothing could have conquered, but the state of indecision -in which she remained as to the extent of what she should communicate, -and her fear, if she once entered on the subject, of being hurried into -repeating something of Bingley, which might only grieve her sister -further. - - - - -[Illustration: - - How nicely we are crammed in -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIX. - - -[Illustration] - -It was the second week in May, in which the three young ladies set out -together from Gracechurch Street for the town of ----, in Hertfordshire; -and, as they drew near the appointed inn where Mr. Bennets carriage was -to meet them, they quickly perceived, in token of the coachmans -punctuality, both Kitty and Lydia looking out of a dining-room upstairs. -These two girls had been above an hour in the place, happily employed -in visiting an opposite milliner, watching the sentinel on guard, and -dressing a salad and cucumber. - -After welcoming their sisters, they triumphantly displayed a table set -out with such cold meat as an inn larder usually affords, exclaiming, -Is not this nice? is not this an agreeable surprise? - -And we mean to treat you all, added Lydia; but you must lend us the -money, for we have just spent ours at the shop out there. Then showing -her purchases,--Look here, I have bought this bonnet. I do not think it -is very pretty; but I thought I might as well buy it as not. I shall -pull it to pieces as soon as I get home, and see if I can make it up any -better. - -And when her sisters abused it as ugly, she added, with perfect -unconcern, Oh, but there were two or three much uglier in the shop; and -when I have bought some prettier-coloured satin to trim it with fresh, I -think it will be very tolerable. Besides, it will not much signify what -one wears this summer, after the ----shire have left Meryton, and they -are going in a fortnight. - -Are they, indeed? cried Elizabeth, with the greatest satisfaction. - -They are going to be encamped near Brighton; and I do so want papa to -take us all there for the summer! It would be such a delicious scheme, -and I dare say would hardly cost anything at all. Mamma would like to -go, too, of all things! Only think what a miserable summer else we shall -have! - -Yes, thought Elizabeth; _that_ would be a delightful scheme, indeed, -and completely do for us at once. Good Heaven! Brighton and a whole -campful of soldiers, to us, who have been overset already by one poor -regiment of militia, and the monthly balls of Meryton! - -Now I have got some news for you, said Lydia, as they sat down to -table. What do you think? It is excellent news, capital news, and about -a certain person that we all like. - -Jane and Elizabeth looked at each other, and the waiter was told that he -need not stay. Lydia laughed, and said,-- - -Ay, that is just like your formality and discretion. You thought the -waiter must not hear, as if he cared! I dare say he often hears worse -things said than I am going to say. But he is an ugly fellow! I am glad -he is gone. I never saw such a long chin in my life. Well, but now for -my news: it is about dear Wickham; too good for the waiter, is not it? -There is no danger of Wickhams marrying Mary King--theres for you! She -is gone down to her uncle at Liverpool; gone to stay. Wickham is safe. - -And Mary King is safe! added Elizabeth; safe from a connection -imprudent as to fortune. - -She is a great fool for going away, if she liked him. - -But I hope there is no strong attachment on either side, said Jane. - -I am sure there is not on _his_. I will answer for it, he never cared -three straws about her. Who _could_ about such a nasty little freckled -thing? - -Elizabeth was shocked to think that, however incapable of such -coarseness of _expression_ herself, the coarseness of the _sentiment_ -was little other than her own breast had formerly harboured and fancied -liberal! - -As soon as all had ate, and the elder ones paid, the carriage was -ordered; and, after some contrivance, the whole party, with all their -boxes, workbags, and parcels, and the unwelcome addition of Kittys and -Lydias purchases, were seated in it. - -How nicely we are crammed in! cried Lydia. I am glad I brought my -bonnet, if it is only for the fun of having another band-box! Well, now -let us be quite comfortable and snug, and talk and laugh all the way -home. And in the first place, let us hear what has happened to you all -since you went away. Have you seen any pleasant men? Have you had any -flirting? I was in great hopes that one of you would have got a husband -before you came back. Jane will be quite an old maid soon, I declare. -She is almost three-and-twenty! Lord! how ashamed I should be of not -being married before three-and-twenty! My aunt Philips wants you so to -get husbands you cant think. She says Lizzy had better have taken Mr. -Collins; but _I_ do not think there would have been any fun in it. Lord! -how I should like to be married before any of you! and then I would -_chaperon_ you about to all the balls. Dear me! we had such a good piece -of fun the other day at Colonel Forsters! Kitty and me were to spend -the day there, and Mrs. Forster promised to have a little dance in the -evening; (by-the-bye, Mrs. Forster and me are _such_ friends!) and so -she asked the two Harringtons to come: but Harriet was ill, and so Pen -was forced to come by herself; and then, what do you think we did? We -dressed up Chamberlayne in womans clothes, on purpose to pass for a -lady,--only think what fun! Not a soul knew of it, but Colonel and Mrs. -Forster, and Kitty and me, except my aunt, for we were forced to borrow -one of her gowns; and you cannot imagine how well he looked! When Denny, -and Wickham, and Pratt, and two or three more of the men came in, they -did not know him in the least. Lord! how I laughed! and so did Mrs. -Forster. I thought I should have died. And _that_ made the men suspect -something, and then they soon found out what was the matter. - -With such kind of histories of their parties and good jokes did Lydia, -assisted by Kittys hints and additions, endeavour to amuse her -companions all the way to Longbourn. Elizabeth listened as little as she -could, but there was no escaping the frequent mention of Wickhams name. - -Their reception at home was most kind. Mrs. Bennet rejoiced to see Jane -in undiminished beauty; and more than once during dinner did Mr. Bennet -say voluntarily to Elizabeth,---- - -I am glad you are come back, Lizzy. - -Their party in the dining-room was large, for almost all the Lucases -came to meet Maria and hear the news; and various were the subjects -which occupied them: Lady Lucas was inquiring of Maria, across the -table, after the welfare and poultry of her eldest daughter; Mrs. Bennet -was doubly engaged, on one hand collecting an account of the present -fashions from Jane, who sat some way below her, and on the other, -retailing them all to the younger Miss Lucases; and Lydia, in a voice -rather louder than any other persons, was enumerating the various -pleasures of the morning to anybody who would hear her. - -Oh, Mary, said she, I wish you had gone with us, for we had such fun! -as we went along Kitty and me drew up all the blinds, and pretended -there was nobody in the coach; and I should have gone so all the way, if -Kitty had not been sick; and when we got to the George, I do think we -behaved very handsomely, for we treated the other three with the nicest -cold luncheon in the world, and if you would have gone, we would have -treated you too. And then when we came away it was such fun! I thought -we never should have got into the coach. I was ready to die of laughter. -And then we were so merry all the way home! we talked and laughed so -loud, that anybody might have heard us ten miles off! - -To this, Mary very gravely replied, Far be it from me, my dear sister, -to depreciate such pleasures. They would doubtless be congenial with the -generality of female minds. But I confess they would have no charms for -_me_. I should infinitely prefer a book. - -But of this answer Lydia heard not a word. She seldom listened to -anybody for more than half a minute, and never attended to Mary at all. - -In the afternoon Lydia was urgent with the rest of the girls to walk to -Meryton, and see how everybody went on; but Elizabeth steadily opposed -the scheme. It should not be said, that the Miss Bennets could not be at -home half a day before they were in pursuit of the officers. There was -another reason, too, for her opposition. She dreaded seeing Wickham -again, and was resolved to avoid it as long as possible. The comfort to -_her_, of the regiments approaching removal, was indeed beyond -expression. In a fortnight they were to go, and once gone, she hoped -there could be nothing more to plague her on his account. - -She had not been many hours at home, before she found that the Brighton -scheme, of which Lydia had given them a hint at the inn, was under -frequent discussion between her parents. Elizabeth saw directly that her -father had not the smallest intention of yielding; but his answers were -at the same time so vague and equivocal, that her mother, though often -disheartened, had never yet despaired of succeeding at last. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XL. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeths impatience to acquaint Jane with what had happened could no -longer be overcome; and at length resolving to suppress every particular -in which her sister was concerned, and preparing her to be surprised, -she related to her the next morning the chief of the scene between Mr. -Darcy and herself. - -Miss Bennets astonishment was soon lessened by the strong sisterly -partiality which made any admiration of Elizabeth appear perfectly -natural; and all surprise was shortly lost in other feelings. She was -sorry that Mr. Darcy should have delivered his sentiments in a manner so -little suited to recommend them; but still more was she grieved for the -unhappiness which her sisters refusal must have given him. - -His being so sure of succeeding was wrong, said she, and certainly -ought not to have appeared; but consider how much it must increase his -disappointment. - -Indeed, replied Elizabeth, I am heartily sorry for him; but he has -other feelings which will probably soon drive away his regard for me. -You do not blame me, however, for refusing him? - -Blame you! Oh, no. - -But you blame me for having spoken so warmly of Wickham? - -No--I do not know that you were wrong in saying what you did. - -But you _will_ know it, when I have told you what happened the very -next day. - -She then spoke of the letter, repeating the whole of its contents as far -as they concerned George Wickham. What a stroke was this for poor Jane, -who would willingly have gone through the world without believing that -so much wickedness existed in the whole race of mankind as was here -collected in one individual! Nor was Darcys vindication, though -grateful to her feelings, capable of consoling her for such discovery. -Most earnestly did she labour to prove the probability of error, and -seek to clear one, without involving the other. - -This will not do, said Elizabeth; you never will be able to make both -of them good for anything. Take your choice, but you must be satisfied -with only one. There is but such a quantity of merit between them; just -enough to make one good sort of man; and of late it has been shifting -about pretty much. For my part, I am inclined to believe it all Mr. -Darcys, but you shall do as you choose. - -It was some time, however, before a smile could be extorted from Jane. - -I do not know when I have been more shocked, said she. Wickham so -very bad! It is almost past belief. And poor Mr. Darcy! dear Lizzy, -only consider what he must have suffered. Such a disappointment! and -with the knowledge of your ill opinion too! and having to relate such a -thing of his sister! It is really too distressing, I am sure you must -feel it so. - -Oh no, my regret and compassion are all done away by seeing you so full -of both. I know you will do him such ample justice, that I am growing -every moment more unconcerned and indifferent. Your profusion makes me -saving; and if you lament over him much longer, my heart will be as -light as a feather. - -Poor Wickham! there is such an expression of goodness in his -countenance! such an openness and gentleness in his manner. - -There certainly was some great mismanagement in the education of those -two young men. One has got all the goodness, and the other all the -appearance of it. - -I never thought Mr. Darcy so deficient in the _appearance_ of it as you -used to do. - -And yet I meant to be uncommonly clever in taking so decided a dislike -to him, without any reason. It is such a spur to ones genius, such an -opening for wit, to have a dislike of that kind. One may be continually -abusive without saying anything just; but one cannot be always laughing -at a man without now and then stumbling on something witty. - -Lizzy, when you first read that letter, I am sure you could not treat -the matter as you do now. - -Indeed, I could not. I was uncomfortable enough, I was very -uncomfortable--I may say unhappy. And with no one to speak to of what I -felt, no Jane to comfort me, and say that I had not been so very weak, -and vain, and nonsensical, as I knew I had! Oh, how I wanted you! - -How unfortunate that you should have used such very strong expressions -in speaking of Wickham to Mr. Darcy, for now they _do_ appear wholly -undeserved. - -Certainly. But the misfortune of speaking with bitterness is a most -natural consequence of the prejudices I had been encouraging. There is -one point on which I want your advice. I want to be told whether I -ought, or ought not, to make our acquaintance in general understand -Wickhams character. - -Miss Bennet paused a little, and then replied, Surely there can be no -occasion for exposing him so dreadfully. What is your own opinion? - -That it ought not to be attempted. Mr. Darcy has not authorized me to -make his communication public. On the contrary, every particular -relative to his sister was meant to be kept as much as possible to -myself; and if I endeavour to undeceive people as to the rest of his -conduct, who will believe me? The general prejudice against Mr. Darcy is -so violent, that it would be the death of half the good people in -Meryton, to attempt to place him in an amiable light. I am not equal to -it. Wickham will soon be gone; and, therefore, it will not signify to -anybody here what he really is. Some time hence it will be all found -out, and then we may laugh at their stupidity in not knowing it before. -At present I will say nothing about it. - -You are quite right. To have his errors made public might ruin him for -ever. He is now, perhaps, sorry for what he has done, and anxious to -re-establish a character. We must not make him desperate. - -The tumult of Elizabeths mind was allayed by this conversation. She -had got rid of two of the secrets which had weighed on her for a -fortnight, and was certain of a willing listener in Jane, whenever she -might wish to talk again of either. But there was still something -lurking behind, of which prudence forbade the disclosure. She dared not -relate the other half of Mr. Darcys letter, nor explain to her sister -how sincerely she had been valued by his friend. Here was knowledge in -which no one could partake; and she was sensible that nothing less than -a perfect understanding between the parties could justify her in -throwing off this last encumbrance of mystery. And then, said she, if -that very improbable event should ever take place, I shall merely be -able to tell what Bingley may tell in a much more agreeable manner -himself. The liberty of communication cannot be mine till it has lost -all its value! - -She was now, on being settled at home, at leisure to observe the real -state of her sisters spirits. Jane was not happy. She still cherished a -very tender affection for Bingley. Having never even fancied herself in -love before, her regard had all the warmth of first attachment, and from -her age and disposition, greater steadiness than first attachments often -boast; and so fervently did she value his remembrance, and prefer him to -every other man, that all her good sense, and all her attention to the -feelings of her friends, were requisite to check the indulgence of those -regrets which must have been injurious to her own health and their -tranquillity. +No, you didnt, cook; but Ill tell you what Im coming to, cook. You +must go home and be born over again; you dont know how to cook a +whale-steak yet. -Well, Lizzy, said Mrs. Bennet, one day, what is your opinion _now_ of -this sad business of Janes? For my part, I am determined never to speak -of it again to anybody. I told my sister Philips so the other day. But I -cannot find out that Jane saw anything of him in London. Well, he is a -very undeserving young man--and I do not suppose there is the least -chance in the world of her ever getting him now. There is no talk of his -coming to Netherfield again in the summer; and I have inquired of -everybody, too, who is likely to know. - -[Illustration: - - I am determined never to speak of it again -] - -I do not believe that he will ever live at Netherfield any more. - -Oh, well! it is just as he chooses. Nobody wants him to come; though I -shall always say that he used my daughter extremely ill; and, if I was -her, I would not have put up with it. Well, my comfort is, I am sure -Jane will die of a broken heart, and then he will be sorry for what he -has done. - -But as Elizabeth could not receive comfort from any such expectation she -made no answer. - -Well, Lizzy, continued her mother, soon afterwards, and so the -Collinses live very comfortable, do they? Well, well, I only hope it -will last. And what sort of table do they keep? Charlotte is an -excellent manager, I dare say. If she is half as sharp as her mother, -she is saving enough. There is nothing extravagant in _their_ -housekeeping, I dare say. - -No, nothing at all. - -A great deal of good management, depend upon it. Yes, yes. _They_ will -take care not to outrun their income. _They_ will never be distressed -for money. Well, much good may it do them! And so, I suppose, they often -talk of having Longbourn when your father is dead. They look upon it -quite as their own, I dare say, whenever that happens. - -It was a subject which they could not mention before me. - -No; it would have been strange if they had. But I make no doubt they -often talk of it between themselves. Well, if they can be easy with an -estate that is not lawfully their own, so much the better. _I_ should be -ashamed of having one that was only entailed on me. - - - - -[Illustration: - -When Colonel Millers regiment went away - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XLI. - - -[Illustration] - -The first week of their return was soon gone. The second began. It was -the last of the regiments stay in Meryton, and all the young ladies in -the neighbourhood were drooping apace. The dejection was almost -universal. The elder Miss Bennets alone were still able to eat, drink, -and sleep, and pursue the usual course of their employments. Very -frequently were they reproached for this insensibility by Kitty and -Lydia, whose own misery was extreme, and who could not comprehend such -hard-heartedness in any of the family. - -Good Heaven! What is to become of us? What are we to do? would they -often exclaim in the bitterness of woe. How can you be smiling so, -Lizzy? - -Their affectionate mother shared all their grief; she remembered what -she had herself endured on a similar occasion five-and-twenty years ago. - -I am sure, said she, I cried for two days together when Colonel -Millers regiment went away. I thought I should have broke my heart. - -I am sure I shall break _mine_, said Lydia. - -If one could but go to Brighton! observed Mrs. Bennet. - -Oh yes!--if one could but go to Brighton! But papa is so disagreeable. - -A little sea-bathing would set me up for ever. - -And my aunt Philips is sure it would do _me_ a great deal of good, -added Kitty. - -Such were the kind of lamentations resounding perpetually through -Longbourn House. Elizabeth tried to be diverted by them; but all sense -of pleasure was lost in shame. She felt anew the justice of Mr. Darcys -objections; and never had she before been so much disposed to pardon his -interference in the views of his friend. - -But the gloom of Lydias prospect was shortly cleared away; for she -received an invitation from Mrs. Forster, the wife of the colonel of the -regiment, to accompany her to Brighton. This invaluable friend was a -very young woman, and very lately married. A resemblance in good-humour -and good spirits had recommended her and Lydia to each other, and out of -their _three_ months acquaintance they had been intimate _two_. - -The rapture of Lydia on this occasion, her adoration of Mrs. Forster, -the delight of Mrs. Bennet, and the mortification of Kitty, are scarcely -to be described. Wholly inattentive to her sisters feelings, Lydia flew -about the house in restless ecstasy, calling for everyones -congratulations, and laughing and talking with more violence than ever; -whilst the luckless Kitty continued in the parlour repining at her fate -in terms as unreasonable as her accent was peevish. - -I cannot see why Mrs. Forster should not ask _me_ as well as Lydia, -said she, though I am _not_ her particular friend. I have just as much -right to be asked as she has, and more too, for I am two years older. - -In vain did Elizabeth attempt to make her reasonable, and Jane to make -her resigned. As for Elizabeth herself, this invitation was so far from -exciting in her the same feelings as in her mother and Lydia, that she -considered it as the death-warrant of all possibility of common sense -for the latter; and detestable as such a step must make her, were it -known, she could not help secretly advising her father not to let her -go. She represented to him all the improprieties of Lydias general -behaviour, the little advantage she could derive from the friendship of -such a woman as Mrs. Forster, and the probability of her being yet more -imprudent with such a companion at Brighton, where the temptations must -be greater than at home. He heard her attentively, and then said,-- - -Lydia will never be easy till she has exposed herself in some public -place or other, and we can never expect her to do it with so little -expense or inconvenience to her family as under the present -circumstances. - -If you were aware, said Elizabeth, of the very great disadvantage to -us all, which must arise from the public notice of Lydias unguarded and -imprudent manner, nay, which has already arisen from it, I am sure you -would judge differently in the affair. - -Already arisen! repeated Mr. Bennet. What! has she frightened away -some of your lovers? Poor little Lizzy! But do not be cast down. Such -squeamish youths as cannot bear to be connected with a little absurdity -are not worth a regret. Come, let me see the list of the pitiful fellows -who have been kept aloof by Lydias folly. - -Indeed, you are mistaken. I have no such injuries to resent. It is not -of peculiar, but of general evils, which I am now complaining. Our -importance, our respectability in the world, must be affected by the -wild volatility, the assurance and disdain of all restraint which mark -Lydias character. Excuse me,--for I must speak plainly. If you, my dear -father, will not take the trouble of checking her exuberant spirits, and -of teaching her that her present pursuits are not to be the business of -her life, she will soon be beyond the reach of amendment. Her character -will be fixed; and she will, at sixteen, be the most determined flirt -that ever made herself and her family ridiculous;--a flirt, too, in the -worst and meanest degree of flirtation; without any attraction beyond -youth and a tolerable person; and, from the ignorance and emptiness of -her mind, wholly unable to ward off any portion of that universal -contempt which her rage for admiration will excite. In this danger Kitty -is also comprehended. She will follow wherever Lydia leads. Vain, -ignorant, idle, and absolutely uncontrolled! Oh, my dear father, can you -suppose it possible that they will not be censured and despised wherever -they are known, and that their sisters will not be often involved in the -disgrace? - -Mr. Bennet saw that her whole heart was in the subject; and, -affectionately taking her hand, said, in reply,-- - -Do not make yourself uneasy, my love. Wherever you and Jane are known, -you must be respected and valued; and you will not appear to less -advantage for having a couple of--or I may say, three--very silly -sisters. We shall have no peace at Longbourn if Lydia does not go to -Brighton. Let her go, then. Colonel Forster is a sensible man, and will -keep her out of any real mischief; and she is luckily too poor to be an -object of prey to anybody. At Brighton she will be of less importance -even as a common flirt than she has been here. The officers will find -women better worth their notice. Let us hope, therefore, that her being -there may teach her her own insignificance. At any rate, she cannot grow -many degrees worse, without authorizing us to lock her up for the rest -of her life. - -With this answer Elizabeth was forced to be content; but her own opinion -continued the same, and she left him disappointed and sorry. It was not -in her nature, however, to increase her vexations by dwelling on them. -She was confident of having performed her duty; and to fret over -unavoidable evils, or augment them by anxiety, was no part of her -disposition. - -Had Lydia and her mother known the substance of her conference with her -father, their indignation would hardly have found expression in their -united volubility. In Lydias imagination, a visit to Brighton comprised -every possibility of earthly happiness. She saw, with the creative eye -of fancy, the streets of that gay bathing-place covered with officers. -She saw herself the object of attention to tens and to scores of them at -present unknown. She saw all the glories of the camp: its tents -stretched forth in beauteous uniformity of lines, crowded with the young -and the gay, and dazzling with scarlet; and, to complete the view, she -saw herself seated beneath a tent, tenderly flirting with at least six -officers at once. - -[Illustration: - -Tenderly flirting - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Had she known that her sister sought to tear her from such prospects and -such realities as these, what would have been her sensations? They could -have been understood only by her mother, who might have felt nearly the -same. Lydias going to Brighton was all that consoled her for the -melancholy conviction of her husbands never intending to go there -himself. - -But they were entirely ignorant of what had passed; and their raptures -continued, with little intermission, to the very day of Lydias leaving -home. - -Elizabeth was now to see Mr. Wickham for the last time. Having been -frequently in company with him since her return, agitation was pretty -well over; the agitations of former partiality entirely so. She had even -learnt to detect, in the very gentleness which had first delighted her, -an affectation and a sameness to disgust and weary. In his present -behaviour to herself, moreover, she had a fresh source of displeasure; -for the inclination he soon testified of renewing those attentions which -had marked the early part of their acquaintance could only serve, after -what had since passed, to provoke her. She lost all concern for him in -finding herself thus selected as the object of such idle and frivolous -gallantry; and while she steadily repressed it, could not but feel the -reproof contained in his believing, that however long, and for whatever -cause, his attentions had been withdrawn, her vanity would be gratified, -and her preference secured, at any time, by their renewal. - -On the very last day of the regiments remaining in Meryton, he dined, -with others of the officers, at Longbourn; and so little was Elizabeth -disposed to part from him in good-humour, that, on his making some -inquiry as to the manner in which her time had passed at Hunsford, she -mentioned Colonel Fitzwilliams and Mr. Darcys having both spent three -weeks at Rosings, and asked him if he were acquainted with the former. - -He looked surprised, displeased, alarmed; but, with a moments -recollection, and a returning smile, replied, that he had formerly seen -him often; and, after observing that he was a very gentlemanlike man, -asked her how she had liked him. Her answer was warmly in his favour. -With an air of indifference, he soon afterwards added, How long did you -say that he was at Rosings? - -Nearly three weeks. - -And you saw him frequently? - -Yes, almost every day. - -His manners are very different from his cousins. - -Yes, very different; but I think Mr. Darcy improves on acquaintance. - -Indeed! cried Wickham, with a look which did not escape her. And pray -may I ask-- but checking himself, he added, in a gayer tone, Is it in -address that he improves? Has he deigned to add aught of civility to his -ordinary style? for I dare not hope, he continued, in a lower and more -serious tone, that he is improved in essentials. - -Oh, no! said Elizabeth. In essentials, I believe, he is very much -what he ever was. - -While she spoke, Wickham looked as if scarcely knowing whether to -rejoice over her words or to distrust their meaning. There was a -something in her countenance which made him listen with an apprehensive -and anxious attention, while she added,-- - -When I said that he improved on acquaintance, I did not mean that -either his mind or manners were in a state of improvement; but that, -from knowing him better, his disposition was better understood. - -Wickhams alarm now appeared in a heightened complexion and agitated -look; for a few minutes he was silent; till, shaking off his -embarrassment, he turned to her again, and said in the gentlest of -accents,-- - -You, who so well know my feelings towards Mr. Darcy, will readily -comprehend how sincerely I must rejoice that he is wise enough to assume -even the _appearance_ of what is right. His pride, in that direction, -may be of service, if not to himself, to many others, for it must deter -him from such foul misconduct as I have suffered by. I only fear that -the sort of cautiousness to which you, I imagine, have been alluding, is -merely adopted on his visits to his aunt, of whose good opinion and -judgment he stands much in awe. His fear of her has always operated, I -know, when they were together; and a good deal is to be imputed to his -wish of forwarding the match with Miss de Bourgh, which I am certain he -has very much at heart. - -Elizabeth could not repress a smile at this, but she answered only by a -slight inclination of the head. She saw that he wanted to engage her on -the old subject of his grievances, and she was in no humour to indulge -him. The rest of the evening passed with the _appearance_, on his side, -of usual cheerfulness, but with no further attempt to distinguish -Elizabeth; and they parted at last with mutual civility, and possibly a -mutual desire of never meeting again. - -When the party broke up, Lydia returned with Mrs. Forster to Meryton, -from whence they were to set out early the next morning. The separation -between her and her family was rather noisy than pathetic. Kitty was the -only one who shed tears; but she did weep from vexation and envy. Mrs. -Bennet was diffuse in her good wishes for the felicity of her daughter, -and impressive in her injunctions that she would not miss the -opportunity of enjoying herself as much as possible,--advice which there -was every reason to believe would be attended to; and, in the clamorous -happiness of Lydia herself in bidding farewell, the more gentle adieus -of her sisters were uttered without being heard. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The arrival of the -Gardiners -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLII. - - -[Illustration] - -Had Elizabeths opinion been all drawn from her own family, she could -not have formed a very pleasing picture of conjugal felicity or domestic -comfort. Her father, captivated by youth and beauty, and that appearance -of good-humour which youth and beauty generally give, had married a -woman whose weak understanding and illiberal mind had very early in -their marriage put an end to all real affection for her. Respect, -esteem, and confidence had vanished for ever; and all his views of -domestic happiness were overthrown. But Mr. Bennet was not of a -disposition to seek comfort for the disappointment which his own -imprudence had brought on in any of those pleasures which too often -console the unfortunate for their folly or their vice. He was fond of -the country and of books; and from these tastes had arisen his principal -enjoyments. To his wife he was very little otherwise indebted than as -her ignorance and folly had contributed to his amusement. This is not -the sort of happiness which a man would in general wish to owe to his -wife; but where other powers of entertainment are wanting, the true -philosopher will derive benefit from such as are given. - -Elizabeth, however, had never been blind to the impropriety of her -fathers behaviour as a husband. She had always seen it with pain; but -respecting his abilities, and grateful for his affectionate treatment of -herself, she endeavoured to forget what she could not overlook, and to -banish from her thoughts that continual breach of conjugal obligation -and decorum which, in exposing his wife to the contempt of her own -children, was so highly reprehensible. But she had never felt so -strongly as now the disadvantages which must attend the children of so -unsuitable a marriage, nor ever been so fully aware of the evils arising -from so ill-judged a direction of talents--talents which, rightly used, -might at least have preserved the respectability of his daughters, even -if incapable of enlarging the mind of his wife. - -When Elizabeth had rejoiced over Wickhams departure, she found little -other cause for satisfaction in the loss of the regiment. Their parties -abroad were less varied than before; and at home she had a mother and -sister, whose constant repinings at the dulness of everything around -them threw a real gloom over their domestic circle; and, though Kitty -might in time regain her natural degree of sense, since the disturbers -of her brain were removed, her other sister, from whose disposition -greater evil might be apprehended, was likely to be hardened in all her -folly and assurance, by a situation of such double danger as a -watering-place and a camp. Upon the whole, therefore, she found, what -has been sometimes found before, that an event to which she had looked -forward with impatient desire, did not, in taking place, bring all the -satisfaction she had promised herself. It was consequently necessary to -name some other period for the commencement of actual felicity; to have -some other point on which her wishes and hopes might be fixed, and by -again enjoying the pleasure of anticipation, console herself for the -present, and prepare for another disappointment. Her tour to the Lakes -was now the object of her happiest thoughts: it was her best consolation -for all the uncomfortable hours which the discontentedness of her mother -and Kitty made inevitable; and could she have included Jane in the -scheme, every part of it would have been perfect. - -But it is fortunate, thought she, that I have something to wish for. -Were the whole arrangement complete, my disappointment would be certain. -But here, by carrying with me one ceaseless source of regret in my -sisters absence, I may reasonably hope to have all my expectations of -pleasure realized. A scheme of which every part promises delight can -never be successful; and general disappointment is only warded off by -the defence of some little peculiar vexation. - -When Lydia went away she promised to write very often and very minutely -to her mother and Kitty; but her letters were always long expected, and -always very short. Those to her mother contained little else than that -they were just returned from the library, where such and such officers -had attended them, and where she had seen such beautiful ornaments as -made her quite wild; that she had a new gown, or a new parasol, which -she would have described more fully, but was obliged to leave off in a -violent hurry, as Mrs. Forster called her, and they were going to the -camp; and from her correspondence with her sister there was still less -to be learnt, for her letters to Kitty, though rather longer, were much -too full of lines under the words to be made public. - -After the first fortnight or three weeks of her absence, health, -good-humour, and cheerfulness began to reappear at Longbourn. Everything -wore a happier aspect. The families who had been in town for the winter -came back again, and summer finery and summer engagements arose. Mrs. -Bennet was restored to her usual querulous serenity; and by the middle -of June Kitty was so much recovered as to be able to enter Meryton -without tears,--an event of such happy promise as to make Elizabeth -hope, that by the following Christmas she might be so tolerably -reasonable as not to mention an officer above once a day, unless, by -some cruel and malicious arrangement at the War Office, another regiment -should be quartered in Meryton. - -The time fixed for the beginning of their northern tour was now fast -approaching; and a fortnight only was wanting of it, when a letter -arrived from Mrs. Gardiner, which at once delayed its commencement and -curtailed its extent. Mr. Gardiner would be prevented by business from -setting out till a fortnight later in July, and must be in London again -within a month; and as that left too short a period for them to go so -far, and see so much as they had proposed, or at least to see it with -the leisure and comfort they had built on, they were obliged to give up -the Lakes, and substitute a more contracted tour; and, according to the -present plan, were to go no farther northward than Derbyshire. In that -county there was enough to be seen to occupy the chief of their three -weeks; and to Mrs. Gardiner it had a peculiarly strong attraction. The -town where she had formerly passed some years of her life, and where -they were now to spend a few days, was probably as great an object of -her curiosity as all the celebrated beauties of Matlock, Chatsworth, -Dovedale, or the Peak. - -Elizabeth was excessively disappointed: she had set her heart on seeing -the Lakes; and still thought there might have been time enough. But it -was her business to be satisfied--and certainly her temper to be happy; -and all was soon right again. - -With the mention of Derbyshire, there were many ideas connected. It was -impossible for her to see the word without thinking of Pemberley and its -owner. But surely, said she, I may enter his county with impunity, -and rob it of a few petrified spars, without his perceiving me. - -The period of expectation was now doubled. Four weeks were to pass away -before her uncle and aunts arrival. But they did pass away, and Mr. and -Mrs. Gardiner, with their four children, did at length appear at -Longbourn. The children, two girls of six and eight years old, and two -younger boys, were to be left under the particular care of their cousin -Jane, who was the general favourite, and whose steady sense and -sweetness of temper exactly adapted her for attending to them in every -way--teaching them, playing with them, and loving them. - -The Gardiners stayed only one night at Longbourn, and set off the next -morning with Elizabeth in pursuit of novelty and amusement. One -enjoyment was certain--that of suitableness as companions; a -suitableness which comprehended health and temper to bear -inconveniences--cheerfulness to enhance every pleasure--and affection -and intelligence, which might supply it among themselves if there were -disappointments abroad. - -It is not the object of this work to give a description of Derbyshire, -nor of any of the remarkable places through which their route thither -lay--Oxford, Blenheim, Warwick, Kenilworth, Birmingham, etc., are -sufficiently known. A small part of Derbyshire is all the present -concern. To the little town of Lambton, the scene of Mrs. Gardiners -former residence, and where she had lately learned that some -acquaintance still remained, they bent their steps, after having seen -all the principal wonders of the country; and within five miles of -Lambton, Elizabeth found, from her aunt, that Pemberley was situated. It -was not in their direct road; nor more than a mile or two out of it. In -talking over their route the evening before, Mrs. Gardiner expressed an -inclination to see the place again. Mr. Gardiner declared his -willingness, and Elizabeth was applied to for her approbation. - -My love, should not you like to see a place of which you have heard so -much? said her aunt. A place, too, with which so many of your -acquaintance are connected. Wickham passed all his youth there, you -know. - -Elizabeth was distressed. She felt that she had no business at -Pemberley, and was obliged to assume a disinclination for seeing it. She -must own that she was tired of great houses: after going over so many, -she really had no pleasure in fine carpets or satin curtains. - -Mrs. Gardiner abused her stupidity. If it were merely a fine house -richly furnished, said she, I should not care about it myself; but the -grounds are delightful. They have some of the finest woods in the -country. - -Elizabeth said no more; but her mind could not acquiesce. The -possibility of meeting Mr. Darcy, while viewing the place, instantly -occurred. It would be dreadful! She blushed at the very idea; and -thought it would be better to speak openly to her aunt, than to run such -a risk. But against this there were objections; and she finally resolved -that it could be the last resource, if her private inquiries as to the -absence of the family were unfavourably answered. - -Accordingly, when she retired at night, she asked the chambermaid -whether Pemberley were not a very fine place, what was the name of its -proprietor, and, with no little alarm, whether the family were down for -the summer? A most welcome negative followed the last question; and her -alarms being now removed, she was at leisure to feel a great deal of -curiosity to see the house herself; and when the subject was revived the -next morning, and she was again applied to, could readily answer, and -with a proper air of indifference, that she had not really any dislike -to the scheme. - -To Pemberley, therefore, they were to go. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Conjecturing as to the date -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth, as they drove along, watched for the first appearance of -Pemberley Woods with some perturbation; and when at length they turned -in at the lodge, her spirits were in a high flutter. - -The park was very large, and contained great variety of ground. They -entered it in one of its lowest points, and drove for some time through -a beautiful wood stretching over a wide extent. - -Elizabeths mind was too full for conversation, but she saw and admired -every remarkable spot and point of view. They gradually ascended for -half a mile, and then found themselves at the top of a considerable -eminence, where the wood ceased, and the eye was instantly caught by -Pemberley House, situated on the opposite side of the valley, into which -the road with some abruptness wound. It was a large, handsome stone -building, standing well on rising ground, and backed by a ridge of high -woody hills; and in front a stream of some natural importance was -swelled into greater, but without any artificial appearance. Its banks -were neither formal nor falsely adorned. Elizabeth was delighted. She -had never seen a place for which nature had done more, or where natural -beauty had been so little counteracted by an awkward taste. They were -all of them warm in their admiration; and at that moment she felt that -to be mistress of Pemberley might be something! - -They descended the hill, crossed the bridge, and drove to the door; and, -while examining the nearer aspect of the house, all her apprehension of -meeting its owner returned. She dreaded lest the chambermaid had been -mistaken. On applying to see the place, they were admitted into the -hall; and Elizabeth, as they waited for the housekeeper, had leisure to -wonder at her being where she was. - -The housekeeper came; a respectable looking elderly woman, much less -fine, and more civil, than she had any notion of finding her. They -followed her into the dining-parlour. It was a large, well-proportioned -room, handsomely fitted up. Elizabeth, after slightly surveying it, went -to a window to enjoy its prospect. The hill, crowned with wood, from -which they had descended, receiving increased abruptness from the -distance, was a beautiful object. Every disposition of the ground was -good; and she looked on the whole scene, the river, the trees scattered -on its banks, and the winding of the valley, as far as she could trace -it, with delight. As they passed into other rooms, these objects were -taking different positions; but from every window there were beauties -to be seen. The rooms were lofty and handsome, and their furniture -suitable to the fortune of their proprietor; but Elizabeth saw, with -admiration of his taste, that it was neither gaudy nor uselessly -fine,--with less of splendour, and more real elegance, than the -furniture of Rosings. +Bress my soul, if I cook noder one, he growled, angrily, turning +round to depart. -And of this place, thought she, I might have been mistress! With -these rooms I might have now been familiarly acquainted! Instead of -viewing them as a stranger, I might have rejoiced in them as my own, and -welcomed to them as visitors my uncle and aunt. But, no, recollecting -herself, that could never be; my uncle and aunt would have been lost to -me; I should not have been allowed to invite them. +Come back, cook;here, hand me those tongs;now take that bit of steak +there, and tell me if you think that steak cooked as it should be? Take +it, I sayholding the tongs towards himtake it, and taste it. -This was a lucky recollection--it saved her from something like regret. - -She longed to inquire of the housekeeper whether her master were really -absent, but had not courage for it. At length, however, the question was -asked by her uncle; and she turned away with alarm, while Mrs. Reynolds -replied, that he was; adding, But we expect him to-morrow, with a large -party of friends. How rejoiced was Elizabeth that their own journey had -not by any circumstance been delayed a day! - -Her aunt now called her to look at a picture. She approached, and saw -the likeness of Mr. Wickham, suspended, amongst several other -miniatures, over the mantel-piece. Her aunt asked her, smilingly, how -she liked it. The housekeeper came forward, and told them it was the -picture of a young gentleman, the son of her late masters steward, who -had been brought up by him at his own expense. He is now gone into the -army, she added; but I am afraid he has turned out very wild. - -Mrs. Gardiner looked at her niece with a smile, but Elizabeth could not -return it. - -And that, said Mrs. Reynolds, pointing to another of the miniatures, -is my master--and very like him. It was drawn at the same time as the -other--about eight years ago. - -I have heard much of your masters fine person, said Mrs. Gardiner, -looking at the picture; it is a handsome face. But, Lizzy, you can tell -us whether it is like or not. - -Mrs. Reynolds respect for Elizabeth seemed to increase on this -intimation of her knowing her master. - -Does that young lady know Mr. Darcy? - -Elizabeth coloured, and said, A little. - -And do not you think him a very handsome gentleman, maam? - -Yes, very handsome. - -I am sure _I_ know none so handsome; but in the gallery upstairs you -will see a finer, larger picture of him than this. This room was my late -masters favourite room, and these miniatures are just as they used to -be then. He was very fond of them. - -This accounted to Elizabeth for Mr. Wickhams being among them. - -Mrs. Reynolds then directed their attention to one of Miss Darcy, drawn -when she was only eight years old. - -And is Miss Darcy as handsome as her brother? said Mr. Gardiner. - -Oh, yes--the handsomest young lady that ever was seen; and so -accomplished! She plays and sings all day long. In the next room is a -new instrument just come down for her--a present from my master: she -comes here to-morrow with him. - -Mr. Gardiner, whose manners were easy and pleasant, encouraged her -communicativeness by his questions and remarks: Mrs. Reynolds, either -from pride or attachment, had evidently great pleasure in talking of her -master and his sister. - -Is your master much at Pemberley in the course of the year? - -Not so much as I could wish, sir: but I dare say he may spend half his -time here; and Miss Darcy is always down for the summer months. - -Except, thought Elizabeth, when she goes to Ramsgate. - -If your master would marry, you might see more of him. - -Yes, sir; but I do not know when _that_ will be. I do not know who is -good enough for him. - -Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner smiled. Elizabeth could not help saying, It is -very much to his credit, I am sure, that you should think so. - -I say no more than the truth, and what everybody will say that knows -him, replied the other. Elizabeth thought this was going pretty far; -and she listened with increasing astonishment as the housekeeper added, -I have never had a cross word from him in my life, and I have known him -ever since he was four years old. - -This was praise of all others most extraordinary, most opposite to her -ideas. That he was not a good-tempered man had been her firmest opinion. -Her keenest attention was awakened: she longed to hear more; and was -grateful to her uncle for saying,-- - -There are very few people of whom so much can be said. You are lucky in -having such a master. - -Yes, sir, I know I am. If I were to go through the world, I could not -meet with a better. But I have always observed, that they who are -good-natured when children, are good-natured when they grow up; and he -was always the sweetest tempered, most generous-hearted boy in the +Faintly smacking his withered lips over it for a moment, the old negro +muttered, Best cooked teak I eber taste; joosy, berry joosy. + +Cook, said Stubb, squaring himself once more; do you belong to the +church? + +Passed one once in Cape-Down, said the old man sullenly. + +And you have once in your life passed a holy church in Cape-Town, +where you doubtless overheard a holy parson addressing his hearers as +his beloved fellow-creatures, have you, cook! And yet you come here, +and tell me such a dreadful lie as you did just now, eh? said Stubb. +Where do you expect to go to, cook? + +Go to bed berry soon, he mumbled, half-turning as he spoke. + +Avast! heave to! I mean when you die, cook. Its an awful question. +Now whats your answer? + +When dis old brack man dies, said the negro slowly, changing his +whole air and demeanor, he hisself wont go nowhere; but some bressed +angel will come and fetch him. + +Fetch him? How? In a coach and four, as they fetched Elijah? And fetch +him where? + +Up dere, said Fleece, holding his tongs straight over his head, and +keeping it there very solemnly. + +So, then, you expect to go up into our main-top, do you, cook, when +you are dead? But dont you know the higher you climb, the colder it +gets? Main-top, eh? + +Didnt say dat tall, said Fleece, again in the sulks. + +You said up there, didnt you? and now look yourself, and see where +your tongs are pointing. But, perhaps you expect to get into heaven by +crawling through the lubbers hole, cook; but, no, no, cook, you dont +get there, except you go the regular way, round by the rigging. Its a +ticklish business, but must be done, or else its no go. But none of us +are in heaven yet. Drop your tongs, cook, and hear my orders. Do ye +hear? Hold your hat in one hand, and clap tother atop of your heart, +when Im giving my orders, cook. What! that your heart, there?thats +your gizzard! Aloft! aloft!thats itnow you have it. Hold it there +now, and pay attention. + +All dention, said the old black, with both hands placed as desired, +vainly wriggling his grizzled head, as if to get both ears in front at +one and the same time. + +Well then, cook, you see this whale-steak of yours was so very bad, +that I have put it out of sight as soon as possible; you see that, +dont you? Well, for the future, when you cook another whale-steak for +my private table here, the capstan, Ill tell you what to do so as not +to spoil it by overdoing. Hold the steak in one hand, and show a live +coal to it with the other; that done, dish it; dye hear? And now +to-morrow, cook, when we are cutting in the fish, be sure you stand by +to get the tips of his fins; have them put in pickle. As for the ends +of the flukes, have them soused, cook. There, now ye may go. + +But Fleece had hardly got three paces off, when he was recalled. + +Cook, give me cutlets for supper to-morrow night in the mid-watch. +Dye hear? away you sail, then.Halloa! stop! make a bow before you +go.Avast heaving again! Whale-balls for breakfastdont forget. + +Wish, by gor! whale eat him, stead of him eat whale. Im bressed if +he aint more of shark dan Massa Shark hisself, muttered the old man, +limping away; with which sage ejaculation he went to his hammock. + + +CHAPTER 65. The Whale as a Dish. + +That mortal man should feed upon the creature that feeds his lamp, and, +like Stubb, eat him by his own light, as you may say; this seems so +outlandish a thing that one must needs go a little into the history and +philosophy of it. + +It is upon record, that three centuries ago the tongue of the Right +Whale was esteemed a great delicacy in France, and commanded large +prices there. Also, that in Henry VIIIths time, a certain cook of the +court obtained a handsome reward for inventing an admirable sauce to be +eaten with barbacued porpoises, which, you remember, are a species of +whale. Porpoises, indeed, are to this day considered fine eating. The +meat is made into balls about the size of billiard balls, and being +well seasoned and spiced might be taken for turtle-balls or veal balls. +The old monks of Dunfermline were very fond of them. They had a great +porpoise grant from the crown. + +The fact is, that among his hunters at least, the whale would by all +hands be considered a noble dish, were there not so much of him; but +when you come to sit down before a meat-pie nearly one hundred feet +long, it takes away your appetite. Only the most unprejudiced of men +like Stubb, nowadays partake of cooked whales; but the Esquimaux are +not so fastidious. We all know how they live upon whales, and have rare +old vintages of prime old train oil. Zogranda, one of their most famous +doctors, recommends strips of blubber for infants, as being exceedingly +juicy and nourishing. And this reminds me that certain Englishmen, who +long ago were accidentally left in Greenland by a whaling vesselthat +these men actually lived for several months on the mouldy scraps of +whales which had been left ashore after trying out the blubber. Among +the Dutch whalemen these scraps are called fritters; which, indeed, +they greatly resemble, being brown and crisp, and smelling something +like old Amsterdam housewives dough-nuts or oly-cooks, when fresh. +They have such an eatable look that the most self-denying stranger can +hardly keep his hands off. + +But what further depreciates the whale as a civilized dish, is his +exceeding richness. He is the great prize ox of the sea, too fat to be +delicately good. Look at his hump, which would be as fine eating as the +buffalos (which is esteemed a rare dish), were it not such a solid +pyramid of fat. But the spermaceti itself, how bland and creamy that +is; like the transparent, half-jellied, white meat of a cocoanut in the +third month of its growth, yet far too rich to supply a substitute for +butter. Nevertheless, many whalemen have a method of absorbing it into +some other substance, and then partaking of it. In the long try watches +of the night it is a common thing for the seamen to dip their +ship-biscuit into the huge oil-pots and let them fry there awhile. Many +a good supper have I thus made. + +In the case of a small Sperm Whale the brains are accounted a fine +dish. The casket of the skull is broken into with an axe, and the two +plump, whitish lobes being withdrawn (precisely resembling two large +puddings), they are then mixed with flour, and cooked into a most +delectable mess, in flavor somewhat resembling calves head, which is +quite a dish among some epicures; and every one knows that some young +bucks among the epicures, by continually dining upon calves brains, by +and by get to have a little brains of their own, so as to be able to +tell a calfs head from their own heads; which, indeed, requires +uncommon discrimination. And that is the reason why a young buck with +an intelligent looking calfs head before him, is somehow one of the +saddest sights you can see. The head looks a sort of reproachfully at +him, with an Et tu Brute! expression. + +It is not, perhaps, entirely because the whale is so excessively +unctuous that landsmen seem to regard the eating of him with +abhorrence; that appears to result, in some way, from the consideration +before mentioned: _i.e._ that a man should eat a newly murdered thing +of the sea, and eat it too by its own light. But no doubt the first man +that ever murdered an ox was regarded as a murderer; perhaps he was +hung; and if he had been put on his trial by oxen, he certainly would +have been; and he certainly deserved it if any murderer does. Go to the +meat-market of a Saturday night and see the crowds of live bipeds +staring up at the long rows of dead quadrupeds. Does not that sight +take a tooth out of the cannibals jaw? Cannibals? who is not a +cannibal? I tell you it will be more tolerable for the Fejee that +salted down a lean missionary in his cellar against a coming famine; it +will be more tolerable for that provident Fejee, I say, in the day of +judgment, than for thee, civilized and enlightened gourmand, who +nailest geese to the ground and feastest on their bloated livers in thy +pat-de-foie-gras. + +But Stubb, he eats the whale by its own light, does he? and that is +adding insult to injury, is it? Look at your knife-handle, there, my +civilized and enlightened gourmand dining off that roast beef, what is +that handle made of?what but the bones of the brother of the very ox +you are eating? And what do you pick your teeth with, after devouring +that fat goose? With a feather of the same fowl. And with what quill +did the Secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Cruelty to +Ganders formally indite his circulars? It is only within the last month +or two that that society passed a resolution to patronize nothing but +steel pens. + + +CHAPTER 66. The Shark Massacre. + +When in the Southern Fishery, a captured Sperm Whale, after long and +weary toil, is brought alongside late at night, it is not, as a general +thing at least, customary to proceed at once to the business of cutting +him in. For that business is an exceedingly laborious one; is not very +soon completed; and requires all hands to set about it. Therefore, the +common usage is to take in all sail; lash the helm alee; and then send +every one below to his hammock till daylight, with the reservation +that, until that time, anchor-watches shall be kept; that is, two and +two for an hour, each couple, the crew in rotation shall mount the deck +to see that all goes well. + +But sometimes, especially upon the Line in the Pacific, this plan will +not answer at all; because such incalculable hosts of sharks gather +round the moored carcase, that were he left so for six hours, say, on a +stretch, little more than the skeleton would be visible by morning. In +most other parts of the ocean, however, where these fish do not so +largely abound, their wondrous voracity can be at times considerably +diminished, by vigorously stirring them up with sharp whaling-spades, a +procedure notwithstanding, which, in some instances, only seems to +tickle them into still greater activity. But it was not thus in the +present case with the Pequods sharks; though, to be sure, any man +unaccustomed to such sights, to have looked over her side that night, +would have almost thought the whole round sea was one huge cheese, and +those sharks the maggots in it. + +Nevertheless, upon Stubb setting the anchor-watch after his supper was +concluded; and when, accordingly, Queequeg and a forecastle seaman came +on deck, no small excitement was created among the sharks; for +immediately suspending the cutting stages over the side, and lowering +three lanterns, so that they cast long gleams of light over the turbid +sea, these two mariners, darting their long whaling-spades, kept up an +incessant murdering of the sharks,* by striking the keen steel deep +into their skulls, seemingly their only vital part. But in the foamy +confusion of their mixed and struggling hosts, the marksmen could not +always hit their mark; and this brought about new revelations of the +incredible ferocity of the foe. They viciously snapped, not only at +each others disembowelments, but like flexible bows, bent round, and +bit their own; till those entrails seemed swallowed over and over again +by the same mouth, to be oppositely voided by the gaping wound. Nor was +this all. It was unsafe to meddle with the corpses and ghosts of these +creatures. A sort of generic or Pantheistic vitality seemed to lurk in +their very joints and bones, after what might be called the individual +life had departed. Killed and hoisted on deck for the sake of his skin, +one of these sharks almost took poor Queequegs hand off, when he tried +to shut down the dead lid of his murderous jaw. + +*The whaling-spade used for cutting-in is made of the very best steel; +is about the bigness of a mans spread hand; and in general shape, +corresponds to the garden implement after which it is named; only its +sides are perfectly flat, and its upper end considerably narrower than +the lower. This weapon is always kept as sharp as possible; and when +being used is occasionally honed, just like a razor. In its socket, a +stiff pole, from twenty to thirty feet long, is inserted for a handle. + +Queequeg no care what god made him shark, said the savage, +agonizingly lifting his hand up and down; wedder Fejee god or +Nantucket god; but de god wat made shark must be one dam Ingin. + + +CHAPTER 67. Cutting In. + +It was a Saturday night, and such a Sabbath as followed! Ex officio +professors of Sabbath breaking are all whalemen. The ivory Pequod was +turned into what seemed a shamble; every sailor a butcher. You would +have thought we were offering up ten thousand red oxen to the sea gods. + +In the first place, the enormous cutting tackles, among other ponderous +things comprising a cluster of blocks generally painted green, and +which no single man can possibly liftthis vast bunch of grapes was +swayed up to the main-top and firmly lashed to the lower mast-head, the +strongest point anywhere above a ships deck. The end of the +hawser-like rope winding through these intricacies, was then conducted +to the windlass, and the huge lower block of the tackles was swung over +the whale; to this block the great blubber hook, weighing some one +hundred pounds, was attached. And now suspended in stages over the +side, Starbuck and Stubb, the mates, armed with their long spades, +began cutting a hole in the body for the insertion of the hook just +above the nearest of the two side-fins. This done, a broad, +semicircular line is cut round the hole, the hook is inserted, and the +main body of the crew striking up a wild chorus, now commence heaving +in one dense crowd at the windlass. When instantly, the entire ship +careens over on her side; every bolt in her starts like the nail-heads +of an old house in frosty weather; she trembles, quivers, and nods her +frighted mast-heads to the sky. More and more she leans over to the +whale, while every gasping heave of the windlass is answered by a +helping heave from the billows; till at last, a swift, startling snap +is heard; with a great swash the ship rolls upwards and backwards from +the whale, and the triumphant tackle rises into sight dragging after it +the disengaged semicircular end of the first strip of blubber. Now as +the blubber envelopes the whale precisely as the rind does an orange, +so is it stripped off from the body precisely as an orange is sometimes +stripped by spiralizing it. For the strain constantly kept up by the +windlass continually keeps the whale rolling over and over in the +water, and as the blubber in one strip uniformly peels off along the +line called the scarf, simultaneously cut by the spades of Starbuck +and Stubb, the mates; and just as fast as it is thus peeled off, and +indeed by that very act itself, it is all the time being hoisted higher +and higher aloft till its upper end grazes the main-top; the men at the +windlass then cease heaving, and for a moment or two the prodigious +blood-dripping mass sways to and fro as if let down from the sky, and +every one present must take good heed to dodge it when it swings, else +it may box his ears and pitch him headlong overboard. + +One of the attending harpooneers now advances with a long, keen weapon +called a boarding-sword, and watching his chance he dexterously slices +out a considerable hole in the lower part of the swaying mass. Into +this hole, the end of the second alternating great tackle is then +hooked so as to retain a hold upon the blubber, in order to prepare for +what follows. Whereupon, this accomplished swordsman, warning all hands +to stand off, once more makes a scientific dash at the mass, and with a +few sidelong, desperate, lunging slicings, severs it completely in +twain; so that while the short lower part is still fast, the long upper +strip, called a blanket-piece, swings clear, and is all ready for +lowering. The heavers forward now resume their song, and while the one +tackle is peeling and hoisting a second strip from the whale, the other +is slowly slackened away, and down goes the first strip through the +main hatchway right beneath, into an unfurnished parlor called the +blubber-room. Into this twilight apartment sundry nimble hands keep +coiling away the long blanket-piece as if it were a great live mass of +plaited serpents. And thus the work proceeds; the two tackles hoisting +and lowering simultaneously; both whale and windlass heaving, the +heavers singing, the blubber-room gentlemen coiling, the mates +scarfing, the ship straining, and all hands swearing occasionally, by +way of assuaging the general friction. + + +CHAPTER 68. The Blanket. + +I have given no small attention to that not unvexed subject, the skin +of the whale. I have had controversies about it with experienced +whalemen afloat, and learned naturalists ashore. My original opinion +remains unchanged; but it is only an opinion. + +The question is, what and where is the skin of the whale? Already you +know what his blubber is. That blubber is something of the consistence +of firm, close-grained beef, but tougher, more elastic and compact, and +ranges from eight or ten to twelve and fifteen inches in thickness. + +Now, however preposterous it may at first seem to talk of any +creatures skin as being of that sort of consistence and thickness, yet +in point of fact these are no arguments against such a presumption; +because you cannot raise any other dense enveloping layer from the +whales body but that same blubber; and the outermost enveloping layer +of any animal, if reasonably dense, what can that be but the skin? +True, from the unmarred dead body of the whale, you may scrape off with +your hand an infinitely thin, transparent substance, somewhat +resembling the thinnest shreds of isinglass, only it is almost as +flexible and soft as satin; that is, previous to being dried, when it +not only contracts and thickens, but becomes rather hard and brittle. I +have several such dried bits, which I use for marks in my whale-books. +It is transparent, as I said before; and being laid upon the printed +page, I have sometimes pleased myself with fancying it exerted a +magnifying influence. At any rate, it is pleasant to read about whales +through their own spectacles, as you may say. But what I am driving at +here is this. That same infinitely thin, isinglass substance, which, I +admit, invests the entire body of the whale, is not so much to be +regarded as the skin of the creature, as the skin of the skin, so to +speak; for it were simply ridiculous to say, that the proper skin of +the tremendous whale is thinner and more tender than the skin of a +new-born child. But no more of this. + +Assuming the blubber to be the skin of the whale; then, when this skin, +as in the case of a very large Sperm Whale, will yield the bulk of one +hundred barrels of oil; and, when it is considered that, in quantity, +or rather weight, that oil, in its expressed state, is only three +fourths, and not the entire substance of the coat; some idea may hence +be had of the enormousness of that animated mass, a mere part of whose +mere integument yields such a lake of liquid as that. Reckoning ten +barrels to the ton, you have ten tons for the net weight of only three +quarters of the stuff of the whales skin. + +In life, the visible surface of the Sperm Whale is not the least among +the many marvels he presents. Almost invariably it is all over +obliquely crossed and re-crossed with numberless straight marks in +thick array, something like those in the finest Italian line +engravings. But these marks do not seem to be impressed upon the +isinglass substance above mentioned, but seem to be seen through it, as +if they were engraved upon the body itself. Nor is this all. In some +instances, to the quick, observant eye, those linear marks, as in a +veritable engraving, but afford the ground for far other delineations. +These are hieroglyphical; that is, if you call those mysterious cyphers +on the walls of pyramids hieroglyphics, then that is the proper word to +use in the present connexion. By my retentive memory of the +hieroglyphics upon one Sperm Whale in particular, I was much struck +with a plate representing the old Indian characters chiselled on the +famous hieroglyphic palisades on the banks of the Upper Mississippi. +Like those mystic rocks, too, the mystic-marked whale remains +undecipherable. This allusion to the Indian rocks reminds me of another +thing. Besides all the other phenomena which the exterior of the Sperm +Whale presents, he not seldom displays the back, and more especially +his flanks, effaced in great part of the regular linear appearance, by +reason of numerous rude scratches, altogether of an irregular, random +aspect. I should say that those New England rocks on the sea-coast, +which Agassiz imagines to bear the marks of violent scraping contact +with vast floating icebergsI should say, that those rocks must not a +little resemble the Sperm Whale in this particular. It also seems to me +that such scratches in the whale are probably made by hostile contact +with other whales; for I have most remarked them in the large, +full-grown bulls of the species. + +A word or two more concerning this matter of the skin or blubber of the +whale. It has already been said, that it is stript from him in long +pieces, called blanket-pieces. Like most sea-terms, this one is very +happy and significant. For the whale is indeed wrapt up in his blubber +as in a real blanket or counterpane; or, still better, an Indian poncho +slipt over his head, and skirting his extremity. It is by reason of +this cosy blanketing of his body, that the whale is enabled to keep +himself comfortable in all weathers, in all seas, times, and tides. +What would become of a Greenland whale, say, in those shuddering, icy +seas of the North, if unsupplied with his cosy surtout? True, other +fish are found exceedingly brisk in those Hyperborean waters; but +these, be it observed, are your cold-blooded, lungless fish, whose very +bellies are refrigerators; creatures, that warm themselves under the +lee of an iceberg, as a traveller in winter would bask before an inn +fire; whereas, like man, the whale has lungs and warm blood. Freeze his +blood, and he dies. How wonderful is it thenexcept after +explanationthat this great monster, to whom corporeal warmth is as +indispensable as it is to man; how wonderful that he should be found at +home, immersed to his lips for life in those Arctic waters! where, when +seamen fall overboard, they are sometimes found, months afterwards, +perpendicularly frozen into the hearts of fields of ice, as a fly is +found glued in amber. But more surprising is it to know, as has been +proved by experiment, that the blood of a Polar whale is warmer than +that of a Borneo negro in summer. + +It does seem to me, that herein we see the rare virtue of a strong +individual vitality, and the rare virtue of thick walls, and the rare +virtue of interior spaciousness. Oh, man! admire and model thyself +after the whale! Do thou, too, remain warm among ice. Do thou, too, +live in this world without being of it. Be cool at the equator; keep +thy blood fluid at the Pole. Like the great dome of St. Peters, and +like the great whale, retain, O man! in all seasons a temperature of +thine own. + +But how easy and how hopeless to teach these fine things! Of erections, +how few are domed like St. Peters! of creatures, how few vast as the +whale! + + +CHAPTER 69. The Funeral. + +Haul in the chains! Let the carcase go astern! + +The vast tackles have now done their duty. The peeled white body of the +beheaded whale flashes like a marble sepulchre; though changed in hue, +it has not perceptibly lost anything in bulk. It is still colossal. +Slowly it floats more and more away, the water round it torn and +splashed by the insatiate sharks, and the air above vexed with +rapacious flights of screaming fowls, whose beaks are like so many +insulting poniards in the whale. The vast white headless phantom floats +further and further from the ship, and every rod that it so floats, +what seem square roods of sharks and cubic roods of fowls, augment the +murderous din. For hours and hours from the almost stationary ship that +hideous sight is seen. Beneath the unclouded and mild azure sky, upon +the fair face of the pleasant sea, wafted by the joyous breezes, that +great mass of death floats on and on, till lost in infinite +perspectives. + +Theres a most doleful and most mocking funeral! The sea-vultures all +in pious mourning, the air-sharks all punctiliously in black or +speckled. In life but few of them would have helped the whale, I ween, +if peradventure he had needed it; but upon the banquet of his funeral +they most piously do pounce. Oh, horrible vultureism of earth! from +which not the mightiest whale is free. + +Nor is this the end. Desecrated as the body is, a vengeful ghost +survives and hovers over it to scare. Espied by some timid man-of-war +or blundering discovery-vessel from afar, when the distance obscuring +the swarming fowls, nevertheless still shows the white mass floating in +the sun, and the white spray heaving high against it; straightway the +whales unharming corpse, with trembling fingers is set down in the +log_shoals, rocks, and breakers hereabouts: beware!_ And for years +afterwards, perhaps, ships shun the place; leaping over it as silly +sheep leap over a vacuum, because their leader originally leaped there +when a stick was held. Theres your law of precedents; theres your +utility of traditions; theres the story of your obstinate survival of +old beliefs never bottomed on the earth, and now not even hovering in +the air! Theres orthodoxy! + +Thus, while in life the great whales body may have been a real terror +to his foes, in his death his ghost becomes a powerless panic to a world. -Elizabeth almost stared at her. Can this be Mr. Darcy? thought she. - -His father was an excellent man, said Mrs. Gardiner. - -Yes, maam, that he was indeed; and his son will be just like him--just -as affable to the poor. - -Elizabeth listened, wondered, doubted, and was impatient for more. Mrs. -Reynolds could interest her on no other point. She related the subjects -of the pictures, the dimensions of the rooms, and the price of the -furniture in vain. Mr. Gardiner, highly amused by the kind of family -prejudice, to which he attributed her excessive commendation of her -master, soon led again to the subject; and she dwelt with energy on his -many merits, as they proceeded together up the great staircase. - -He is the best landlord, and the best master, said she, that ever -lived. Not like the wild young men now-a-days, who think of nothing but -themselves. There is not one of his tenants or servants but what will -give him a good name. Some people call him proud; but I am sure I never -saw anything of it. To my fancy, it is only because he does not rattle -away like other young men. - -In what an amiable light does this place him! thought Elizabeth. - -This fine account of him, whispered her aunt as they walked, is not -quite consistent with his behaviour to our poor friend. - -Perhaps we might be deceived. - -That is not very likely; our authority was too good. - -On reaching the spacious lobby above, they were shown into a very pretty -sitting-room, lately fitted up with greater elegance and lightness than -the apartments below; and were informed that it was but just done to -give pleasure to Miss Darcy, who had taken a liking to the room, when -last at Pemberley. - -He is certainly a good brother, said Elizabeth, as she walked towards -one of the windows. - -Mrs. Reynolds anticipated Miss Darcys delight, when she should enter -the room. And this is always the way with him, she added. Whatever -can give his sister any pleasure, is sure to be done in a moment. There -is nothing he would not do for her. - -The picture gallery, and two or three of the principal bed-rooms, were -all that remained to be shown. In the former were many good paintings: -but Elizabeth knew nothing of the art; and from such as had been already -visible below, she had willingly turned to look at some drawings of Miss -Darcys, in crayons, whose subjects were usually more interesting, and -also more intelligible. - -In the gallery there were many family portraits, but they could have -little to fix the attention of a stranger. Elizabeth walked on in quest -of the only face whose features would be known to her. At last it -arrested her--and she beheld a striking resemblance of Mr. Darcy, with -such a smile over the face, as she remembered to have sometimes seen, -when he looked at her. She stood several minutes before the picture, in -earnest contemplation, and returned to it again before they quitted the -gallery. Mrs. Reynolds informed them, that it had been taken in his -fathers lifetime. - -There was certainly at this moment, in Elizabeths mind, a more gentle -sensation towards the original than she had ever felt in the height of -their acquaintance. The commendation bestowed on him by Mrs. Reynolds -was of no trifling nature. What praise is more valuable than the praise -of an intelligent servant? As a brother, a landlord, a master, she -considered how many peoples happiness were in his guardianship! How -much of pleasure or pain it was in his power to bestow! How much of good -or evil must be done by him! Every idea that had been brought forward by -the housekeeper was favourable to his character; and as she stood before -the canvas, on which he was represented, and fixed his eyes upon -herself, she thought of his regard with a deeper sentiment of gratitude -than it had ever raised before: she remembered its warmth, and softened -its impropriety of expression. - -When all of the house that was open to general inspection had been seen, -they returned down stairs; and, taking leave of the housekeeper, were -consigned over to the gardener, who met them at the hall door. - -As they walked across the lawn towards the river, Elizabeth turned back -to look again; her uncle and aunt stopped also; and while the former was -conjecturing as to the date of the building, the owner of it himself -suddenly came forward from the road which led behind it to the stables. - -They were within twenty yards of each other; and so abrupt was his -appearance, that it was impossible to avoid his sight. Their eyes -instantly met, and the cheeks of each were overspread with the deepest -blush. He absolutely started, and for a moment seemed immovable from -surprise; but shortly recovering himself, advanced towards the party, -and spoke to Elizabeth, if not in terms of perfect composure, at least -of perfect civility. - -She had instinctively turned away; but stopping on his approach, -received his compliments with an embarrassment impossible to be -overcome. Had his first appearance, or his resemblance to the picture -they had just been examining, been insufficient to assure the other two -that they now saw Mr. Darcy, the gardeners expression of surprise, on -beholding his master, must immediately have told it. They stood a little -aloof while he was talking to their niece, who, astonished and confused, -scarcely dared lift her eyes to his face, and knew not what answer she -returned to his civil inquiries after her family. Amazed at the -alteration of his manner since they last parted, every sentence that he -uttered was increasing her embarrassment; and every idea of the -impropriety of her being found there recurring to her mind, the few -minutes in which they continued together were some of the most -uncomfortable of her life. Nor did he seem much more at ease; when he -spoke, his accent had none of its usual sedateness; and he repeated his -inquiries as to the time of her having left Longbourn, and of her stay -in Derbyshire, so often, and in so hurried a way, as plainly spoke the -distraction of his thoughts. - -At length, every idea seemed to fail him; and after standing a few -moments without saying a word, he suddenly recollected himself, and took -leave. - -The others then joined her, and expressed their admiration of his -figure; but Elizabeth heard not a word, and, wholly engrossed by her own -feelings, followed them in silence. She was overpowered by shame and -vexation. Her coming there was the most unfortunate, the most ill-judged -thing in the world! How strange must it appear to him! In what a -disgraceful light might it not strike so vain a man! It might seem as if -she had purposely thrown herself in his way again! Oh! why did she come? -or, why did he thus come a day before he was expected? Had they been -only ten minutes sooner, they should have been beyond the reach of his -discrimination; for it was plain that he was that moment arrived, that -moment alighted from his horse or his carriage. She blushed again and -again over the perverseness of the meeting. And his behaviour, so -strikingly altered,--what could it mean? That he should even speak to -her was amazing!--but to speak with such civility, to inquire after her -family! Never in her life had she seen his manners so little dignified, -never had he spoken with such gentleness as on this unexpected meeting. -What a contrast did it offer to his last address in Rosings Park, when -he put his letter into her hand! She knew not what to think, or how to -account for it. - -They had now entered a beautiful walk by the side of the water, and -every step was bringing forward a nobler fall of ground, or a finer -reach of the woods to which they were approaching: but it was some time -before Elizabeth was sensible of any of it; and, though she answered -mechanically to the repeated appeals of her uncle and aunt, and seemed -to direct her eyes to such objects as they pointed out, she -distinguished no part of the scene. Her thoughts were all fixed on that -one spot of Pemberley House, whichever it might be, where Mr. Darcy then -was. She longed to know what at that moment was passing in his mind; in -what manner he thought of her, and whether, in defiance of everything, -she was still dear to him. Perhaps he had been civil only because he -felt himself at ease; yet there had been _that_ in his voice, which was -not like ease. Whether he had felt more of pain or of pleasure in seeing -her, she could not tell, but he certainly had not seen her with -composure. - -At length, however, the remarks of her companions on her absence of mind -roused her, and she felt the necessity of appearing more like herself. - -They entered the woods, and, bidding adieu to the river for a while, -ascended some of the higher grounds; whence, in spots where the opening -of the trees gave the eye power to wander, were many charming views of -the valley, the opposite hills, with the long range of woods -overspreading many, and occasionally part of the stream. Mr. Gardiner -expressed a wish of going round the whole park, but feared it might be -beyond a walk. With a triumphant smile, they were told, that it was ten -miles round. It settled the matter; and they pursued the accustomed -circuit; which brought them again, after some time, in a descent among -hanging woods, to the edge of the water, and one of its narrowest parts. -They crossed it by a simple bridge, in character with the general air of -the scene: it was a spot less adorned than any they had yet visited; and -the valley, here contracted into a glen, allowed room only for the -stream, and a narrow walk amidst the rough coppice-wood which bordered -it. Elizabeth longed to explore its windings; but when they had crossed -the bridge, and perceived their distance from the house, Mrs. Gardiner, -who was not a great walker, could go no farther, and thought only of -returning to the carriage as quickly as possible. Her niece was, -therefore, obliged to submit, and they took their way towards the house -on the opposite side of the river, in the nearest direction; but their -progress was slow, for Mr. Gardiner, though seldom able to indulge the -taste, was very fond of fishing, and was so much engaged in watching the -occasional appearance of some trout in the water, and talking to the man -about them, that he advanced but little. Whilst wandering on in this -slow manner, they were again surprised, and Elizabeths astonishment was -quite equal to what it had been at first, by the sight of Mr. Darcy -approaching them, and at no great distance. The walk being here less -sheltered than on the other side, allowed them to see him before they -met. Elizabeth, however astonished, was at least more prepared for an -interview than before, and resolved to appear and to speak with -calmness, if he really intended to meet them. For a few moments, indeed, -she felt that he would probably strike into some other path. The idea -lasted while a turning in the walk concealed him from their view; the -turning past, he was immediately before them. With a glance she saw that -he had lost none of his recent civility; and, to imitate his politeness, -she began as they met to admire the beauty of the place; but she had not -got beyond the words delightful, and charming, when some unlucky -recollections obtruded, and she fancied that praise of Pemberley from -her might be mischievously construed. Her colour changed, and she said -no more. - -Mrs. Gardiner was standing a little behind; and on her pausing, he asked -her if she would do him the honour of introducing him to her friends. -This was a stroke of civility for which she was quite unprepared; and -she could hardly suppress a smile at his being now seeking the -acquaintance of some of those very people, against whom his pride had -revolted, in his offer to herself. What will be his surprise, thought -she, when he knows who they are! He takes them now for people of -fashion. - -The introduction, however, was immediately made; and as she named their -relationship to herself, she stole a sly look at him, to see how he bore -it; and was not without the expectation of his decamping as fast as he -could from such disgraceful companions. That he was _surprised_ by the -connection was evident: he sustained it, however, with fortitude: and, -so far from going away, turned back with them, and entered into -conversation with Mr. Gardiner. Elizabeth could not but be pleased, -could not but triumph. It was consoling that he should know she had some -relations for whom there was no need to blush. She listened most -attentively to all that passed between them, and gloried in every -expression, every sentence of her uncle, which marked his intelligence, -his taste, or his good manners. - -The conversation soon turned upon fishing; and she heard Mr. Darcy -invite him, with the greatest civility, to fish there as often as he -chose, while he continued in the neighbourhood, offering at the same -time to supply him with fishing tackle, and pointing out those parts of -the stream where there was usually most sport. Mrs. Gardiner, who was -walking arm in arm with Elizabeth, gave her a look expressive of her -wonder. Elizabeth said nothing, but it gratified her exceedingly; the -compliment must be all for herself. Her astonishment, however, was -extreme; and continually was she repeating, Why is he so altered? From -what can it proceed? It cannot be for _me_, it cannot be for _my_ sake -that his manners are thus softened. My reproofs at Hunsford could not -work such a change as this. It is impossible that he should still love -me. - -After walking some time in this way, the two ladies in front, the two -gentlemen behind, on resuming their places, after descending to the -brink of the river for the better inspection of some curious -water-plant, there chanced to be a little alteration. It originated in -Mrs. Gardiner, who, fatigued by the exercise of the morning, found -Elizabeths arm inadequate to her support, and consequently preferred -her husbands. Mr. Darcy took her place by her niece, and they walked on -together. After a short silence the lady first spoke. She wished him to -know that she had been assured of his absence before she came to the -place, and accordingly began by observing, that his arrival had been -very unexpected--for your housekeeper, she added, informed us that -you would certainly not be here till to-morrow; and, indeed, before we -left Bakewell, we understood that you were not immediately expected in -the country. He acknowledged the truth of it all; and said that -business with his steward had occasioned his coming forward a few hours -before the rest of the party with whom he had been travelling. They -will join me early to-morrow, he continued, and among them are some -who will claim an acquaintance with you,--Mr. Bingley and his sisters. - -Elizabeth answered only by a slight bow. Her thoughts were instantly -driven back to the time when Mr. Bingleys name had been last mentioned -between them; and if she might judge from his complexion, _his_ mind was -not very differently engaged. - -There is also one other person in the party, he continued after a -pause, who more particularly wishes to be known to you. Will you allow -me, or do I ask too much, to introduce my sister to your acquaintance -during your stay at Lambton? - -The surprise of such an application was great indeed; it was too great -for her to know in what manner she acceded to it. She immediately felt -that whatever desire Miss Darcy might have of being acquainted with her, -must be the work of her brother, and without looking farther, it was -satisfactory; it was gratifying to know that his resentment had not made -him think really ill of her. - -They now walked on in silence; each of them deep in thought. Elizabeth -was not comfortable; that was impossible; but she was flattered and -pleased. His wish of introducing his sister to her was a compliment of -the highest kind. They soon outstripped the others; and when they had -reached the carriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were half a quarter of a -mile behind. - -He then asked her to walk into the house--but she declared herself not -tired, and they stood together on the lawn. At such a time much might -have been said, and silence was very awkward. She wanted to talk, but -there seemed an embargo on every subject. At last she recollected that -she had been travelling, and they talked of Matlock and Dovedale with -great perseverance. Yet time and her aunt moved slowly--and her patience -and her ideas were nearly worn out before the _tte--tte_ was over. - -On Mr. and Mrs. Gardiners coming up they were all pressed to go into -the house and take some refreshment; but this was declined, and they -parted on each side with the utmost politeness. Mr. Darcy handed the -ladies into the carriage; and when it drove off, Elizabeth saw him -walking slowly towards the house. - -The observations of her uncle and aunt now began; and each of them -pronounced him to be infinitely superior to anything they had expected. - -He is perfectly well-behaved, polite, and unassuming, said her uncle. - -There _is_ something a little stately in him, to be sure, replied her -aunt; but it is confined to his air, and is not unbecoming. I can now -say with the housekeeper, that though some people may call him proud, -_I_ have seen nothing of it. - -I was never more surprised than by his behaviour to us. It was more -than civil; it was really attentive; and there was no necessity for such -attention. His acquaintance with Elizabeth was very trifling. - -To be sure, Lizzy, said her aunt, he is not so handsome as Wickham; -or rather he has not Wickhams countenance, for his features are -perfectly good. But how came you to tell us that he was so -disagreeable? - -Elizabeth excused herself as well as she could: said that she had liked -him better when they met in Kent than before, and that she had never -seen him so pleasant as this morning. - -But perhaps he may be a little whimsical in his civilities, replied -her uncle. Your great men often are; and therefore I shall not take him -at his word about fishing, as he might change his mind another day, and -warn me off his grounds. - -Elizabeth felt that they had entirely mistaken his character, but said -nothing. - -From what we have seen of him, continued Mrs. Gardiner, I really -should not have thought that he could have behaved in so cruel a way by -anybody as he has done by poor Wickham. He has not an ill-natured look. -On the contrary, there is something pleasing about his mouth when he -speaks. And there is something of dignity in his countenance, that would -not give one an unfavourable idea of his heart. But, to be sure, the -good lady who showed us the house did give him a most flaming character! -I could hardly help laughing aloud sometimes. But he is a liberal -master, I suppose, and _that_, in the eye of a servant, comprehends -every virtue. - -Elizabeth here felt herself called on to say something in vindication of -his behaviour to Wickham; and, therefore, gave them to understand, in as -guarded a manner as she could, that by what she had heard from his -relations in Kent, his actions were capable of a very different -construction; and that his character was by no means so faulty, nor -Wickhams so amiable, as they had been considered in Hertfordshire. In -confirmation of this, she related the particulars of all the pecuniary -transactions in which they had been connected, without actually naming -her authority, but stating it to be such as might be relied on. - -Mrs. Gardiner was surprised and concerned: but as they were now -approaching the scene of her former pleasures, every idea gave way to -the charm of recollection; and she was too much engaged in pointing out -to her husband all the interesting spots in its environs, to think of -anything else. Fatigued as she had been by the mornings walk, they had -no sooner dined than she set off again in quest of her former -acquaintance, and the evening was spent in the satisfactions of an -intercourse renewed after many years discontinuance. - -The occurrences of the day were too full of interest to leave Elizabeth -much attention for any of these new friends; and she could do nothing -but think, and think with wonder, of Mr. Darcys civility, and, above -all, of his wishing her to be acquainted with his sister. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIV. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had settled it that Mr. Darcy would bring his sister to visit -her the very day after her reaching Pemberley; and was, consequently, -resolved not to be out of sight of the inn the whole of that morning. -But her conclusion was false; for on the very morning after their own -arrival at Lambton these visitors came. They had been walking about the -place with some of their new friends, and were just returned to the inn -to dress themselves for dining with the same family, when the sound of a -carriage drew them to a window, and they saw a gentleman and lady in a -curricle driving up the street. Elizabeth, immediately recognizing the -livery, guessed what it meant, and imparted no small degree of surprise -to her relations, by acquainting them with the honour which she -expected. Her uncle and aunt were all amazement; and the embarrassment -of her manner as she spoke, joined to the circumstance itself, and many -of the circumstances of the preceding day, opened to them a new idea on -the business. Nothing had ever suggested it before, but they now felt -that there was no other way of accounting for such attentions from such -a quarter than by supposing a partiality for their niece. While these -newly-born notions were passing in their heads, the perturbation of -Elizabeths feelings was every moment increasing. She was quite amazed -at her own discomposure; but, amongst other causes of disquiet, she -dreaded lest the partiality of the brother should have said too much in -her favour; and, more than commonly anxious to please, she naturally -suspected that every power of pleasing would fail her. - -She retreated from the window, fearful of being seen; and as she walked -up and down the room, endeavouring to compose herself, saw such looks of -inquiring surprise in her uncle and aunt as made everything worse. - -Miss Darcy and her brother appeared, and this formidable introduction -took place. With astonishment did Elizabeth see that her new -acquaintance was at least as much embarrassed as herself. Since her -being at Lambton, she had heard that Miss Darcy was exceedingly proud; -but the observation of a very few minutes convinced her that she was -only exceedingly shy. She found it difficult to obtain even a word from -her beyond a monosyllable. - -Miss Darcy was tall, and on a larger scale than Elizabeth; and, though -little more than sixteen, her figure was formed, and her appearance -womanly and graceful. She was less handsome than her brother, but there -was sense and good-humour in her face, and her manners were perfectly -unassuming and gentle. Elizabeth, who had expected to find in her as -acute and unembarrassed an observer as ever Mr. Darcy had been, was much -relieved by discerning such different feelings. - -They had not been long together before Darcy told her that Bingley was -also coming to wait on her; and she had barely time to express her -satisfaction, and prepare for such a visitor, when Bingleys quick step -was heard on the stairs, and in a moment he entered the room. All -Elizabeths anger against him had been long done away; but had she still -felt any, it could hardly have stood its ground against the unaffected -cordiality with which he expressed himself on seeing her again. He -inquired in a friendly, though general, way, after her family, and -looked and spoke with the same good-humoured ease that he had ever done. - -To Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner he was scarcely a less interesting personage -than to herself. They had long wished to see him. The whole party before -them, indeed, excited a lively attention. The suspicions which had just -arisen of Mr. Darcy and their niece, directed their observation towards -each with an earnest, though guarded, inquiry; and they soon drew from -those inquiries the full conviction that one of them at least knew what -it was to love. Of the ladys sensations they remained a little in -doubt; but that the gentleman was overflowing with admiration was -evident enough. - -Elizabeth, on her side, had much to do. She wanted to ascertain the -feelings of each of her visitors, she wanted to compose her own, and to -make herself agreeable to all; and in the latter object, where she -feared most to fail, she was most sure of success, for those to whom -she endeavoured to give pleasure were pre-possessed in her favour. -Bingley was ready, Georgiana was eager, and Darcy determined, to be -pleased. - -[Illustration: - - To make herself agreeable to all - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -In seeing Bingley, her thoughts naturally flew to her sister; and oh! -how ardently did she long to know whether any of his were directed in a -like manner. Sometimes she could fancy that he talked less than on -former occasions, and once or twice pleased herself with the notion -that, as he looked at her, he was trying to trace a resemblance. But, -though this might be imaginary, she could not be deceived as to his -behaviour to Miss Darcy, who had been set up as a rival to Jane. No -look appeared on either side that spoke particular regard. Nothing -occurred between them that could justify the hopes of his sister. On -this point she was soon satisfied; and two or three little circumstances -occurred ere they parted, which, in her anxious interpretation, denoted -a recollection of Jane, not untinctured by tenderness, and a wish of -saying more that might lead to the mention of her, had he dared. He -observed to her, at a moment when the others were talking together, and -in a tone which had something of real regret, that it was a very long -time since he had had the pleasure of seeing her; and, before she could -reply, he added, It is above eight months. We have not met since the -26th of November, when we were all dancing together at Netherfield. - -Elizabeth was pleased to find his memory so exact; and he afterwards -took occasion to ask her, when unattended to by any of the rest, whether -_all_ her sisters were at Longbourn. There was not much in the question, -nor in the preceding remark; but there was a look and a manner which -gave them meaning. - -It was not often that she could turn her eyes on Mr. Darcy himself; but -whenever she did catch a glimpse she saw an expression of general -complaisance, and in all that he said, she heard an accent so far -removed from _hauteur_ or disdain of his companions, as convinced her -that the improvement of manners which she had yesterday witnessed, -however temporary its existence might prove, had at least outlived one -day. When she saw him thus seeking the acquaintance, and courting the -good opinion of people with whom any intercourse a few months ago would -have been a disgrace; when she saw him thus civil, not only to herself, -but to the very relations whom he had openly disdained, and recollected -their last lively scene in Hunsford Parsonage, the difference, the -change was so great, and struck so forcibly on her mind, that she could -hardly restrain her astonishment from being visible. Never, even in the -company of his dear friends at Netherfield, or his dignified relations -at Rosings, had she seen him so desirous to please, so free from -self-consequence or unbending reserve, as now, when no importance could -result from the success of his endeavours, and when even the -acquaintance of those to whom his attentions were addressed, would draw -down the ridicule and censure of the ladies both of Netherfield and -Rosings. - -Their visitors stayed with them above half an hour; and when they arose -to depart, Mr. Darcy called on his sister to join him in expressing -their wish of seeing Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, and Miss Bennet, to dinner -at Pemberley, before they left the country. Miss Darcy, though with a -diffidence which marked her little in the habit of giving invitations, -readily obeyed. Mrs. Gardiner looked at her niece, desirous of knowing -how _she_, whom the invitation most concerned, felt disposed as to its -acceptance, but Elizabeth had turned away her head. Presuming, however, -that this studied avoidance spoke rather a momentary embarrassment than -any dislike of the proposal, and seeing in her husband, who was fond of -society, a perfect willingness to accept it, she ventured to engage for -her attendance, and the day after the next was fixed on. - -Bingley expressed great pleasure in the certainty of seeing Elizabeth -again, having still a great deal to say to her, and many inquiries to -make after all their Hertfordshire friends. Elizabeth, construing all -this into a wish of hearing her speak of her sister, was pleased; and -on this account, as well as some others, found herself, when their -visitors left them, capable of considering the last half hour with some -satisfaction, though while it was passing the enjoyment of it had been -little. Eager to be alone, and fearful of inquiries or hints from her -uncle and aunt, she stayed with them only long enough to hear their -favourable opinion of Bingley, and then hurried away to dress. - -But she had no reason to fear Mr. and Mrs. Gardiners curiosity; it was -not their wish to force her communication. It was evident that she was -much better acquainted with Mr. Darcy than they had before any idea of; -it was evident that he was very much in love with her. They saw much to -interest, but nothing to justify inquiry. - -Of Mr. Darcy it was now a matter of anxiety to think well; and, as far -as their acquaintance reached, there was no fault to find. They could -not be untouched by his politeness; and had they drawn his character -from their own feelings and his servants report, without any reference -to any other account, the circle in Hertfordshire to which he was known -would not have recognized it for Mr. Darcy. There was now an interest, -however, in believing the housekeeper; and they soon became sensible -that the authority of a servant, who had known him since he was four -years old, and whose own manners indicated respectability, was not to be -hastily rejected. Neither had anything occurred in the intelligence of -their Lambton friends that could materially lessen its weight. They had -nothing to accuse him of but pride; pride he probably had, and if not, -it would certainly be imputed by the inhabitants of a small market town -where the family did not visit. It was acknowledged, however, that he -was a liberal man, and did much good among the poor. - -With respect to Wickham, the travellers soon found that he was not held -there in much estimation; for though the chief of his concerns with the -son of his patron were imperfectly understood, it was yet a well-known -fact that, on his quitting Derbyshire, he had left many debts behind -him, which Mr. Darcy afterwards discharged. - -As for Elizabeth, her thoughts were at Pemberley this evening more than -the last; and the evening, though as it passed it seemed long, was not -long enough to determine her feelings towards _one_ in that mansion; and -she lay awake two whole hours, endeavouring to make them out. She -certainly did not hate him. No; hatred had vanished long ago, and she -had almost as long been ashamed of ever feeling a dislike against him, -that could be so called. The respect created by the conviction of his -valuable qualities, though at first unwillingly admitted, had for some -time ceased to be repugnant to her feelings; and it was now heightened -into somewhat of a friendlier nature by the testimony so highly in his -favour, and bringing forward his disposition in so amiable a light, -which yesterday had produced. But above all, above respect and esteem, -there was a motive within her of good-will which could not be -overlooked. It was gratitude;--gratitude, not merely for having once -loved her, but for loving her still well enough to forgive all the -petulance and acrimony of her manner in rejecting him, and all the -unjust accusations accompanying her rejection. He who, she had been -persuaded, would avoid her as his greatest enemy, seemed, on this -accidental meeting, most eager to preserve the acquaintance; and -without any indelicate display of regard, or any peculiarity of manner, -where their two selves only were concerned, was soliciting the good -opinion of her friends, and bent on making her known to his sister. Such -a change in a man of so much pride excited not only astonishment but -gratitude--for to love, ardent love, it must be attributed; and, as -such, its impression on her was of a sort to be encouraged, as by no -means unpleasing, though it could not be exactly defined. She respected, -she esteemed, she was grateful to him, she felt a real interest in his -welfare; and she only wanted to know how far she wished that welfare to -depend upon herself, and how far it would be for the happiness of both -that she should employ the power, which her fancy told her she still -possessed, of bringing on the renewal of his addresses. - -It had been settled in the evening, between the aunt and niece, that -such a striking civility as Miss Darcys, in coming to them on the very -day of her arrival at Pemberley--for she had reached it only to a late -breakfast--ought to be imitated, though it could not be equalled, by -some exertion of politeness on their side; and, consequently, that it -would be highly expedient to wait on her at Pemberley the following -morning. They were, therefore, to go. Elizabeth was pleased; though when -she asked herself the reason, she had very little to say in reply. - -Mr. Gardiner left them soon after breakfast. The fishing scheme had been -renewed the day before, and a positive engagement made of his meeting -some of the gentlemen at Pemberley by noon. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Engaged by the river -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLV. - - -[Illustration] - -Convinced as Elizabeth now was that Miss Bingleys dislike of her had -originated in jealousy, she could not help feeling how very unwelcome -her appearance at Pemberley must be to her, and was curious to know -with how much civility on that ladys side the acquaintance would now -be renewed. - -On reaching the house, they were shown through the hall into the saloon, -whose northern aspect rendered it delightful for summer. Its windows, -opening to the ground, admitted a most refreshing view of the high woody -hills behind the house, and of the beautiful oaks and Spanish chestnuts -which were scattered over the intermediate lawn. - -In this room they were received by Miss Darcy, who was sitting there -with Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley, and the lady with whom she lived in -London. Georgianas reception of them was very civil, but attended with -all that embarrassment which, though proceeding from shyness and the -fear of doing wrong, would easily give to those who felt themselves -inferior the belief of her being proud and reserved. Mrs. Gardiner and -her niece, however, did her justice, and pitied her. - -By Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley they were noticed only by a courtesy; and -on their being seated, a pause, awkward as such pauses must always be, -succeeded for a few moments. It was first broken by Mrs. Annesley, a -genteel, agreeable-looking woman, whose endeavour to introduce some kind -of discourse proved her to be more truly well-bred than either of the -others; and between her and Mrs. Gardiner, with occasional help from -Elizabeth, the conversation was carried on. Miss Darcy looked as if she -wished for courage enough to join in it; and sometimes did venture a -short sentence, when there was least danger of its being heard. - -Elizabeth soon saw that she was herself closely watched by Miss Bingley, -and that she could not speak a word, especially to Miss Darcy, without -calling her attention. This observation would not have prevented her -from trying to talk to the latter, had they not been seated at an -inconvenient distance; but she was not sorry to be spared the necessity -of saying much: her own thoughts were employing her. She expected every -moment that some of the gentlemen would enter the room: she wished, she -feared, that the master of the house might be amongst them; and whether -she wished or feared it most, she could scarcely determine. After -sitting in this manner a quarter of an hour, without hearing Miss -Bingleys voice, Elizabeth was roused by receiving from her a cold -inquiry after the health of her family. She answered with equal -indifference and brevity, and the other said no more. - -The next variation which their visit afforded was produced by the -entrance of servants with cold meat, cake, and a variety of all the -finest fruits in season; but this did not take place till after many a -significant look and smile from Mrs. Annesley to Miss Darcy had been -given, to remind her of her post. There was now employment for the whole -party; for though they could not all talk, they could all eat; and the -beautiful pyramids of grapes, nectarines, and peaches, soon collected -them round the table. - -While thus engaged, Elizabeth had a fair opportunity of deciding whether -she most feared or wished for the appearance of Mr. Darcy, by the -feelings which prevailed on his entering the room; and then, though but -a moment before she had believed her wishes to predominate, she began to -regret that he came. - -He had been some time with Mr. Gardiner, who, with two or three other -gentlemen from the house, was engaged by the river; and had left him -only on learning that the ladies of the family intended a visit to -Georgiana that morning. No sooner did he appear, than Elizabeth wisely -resolved to be perfectly easy and unembarrassed;--a resolution the more -necessary to be made, but perhaps not the more easily kept, because she -saw that the suspicions of the whole party were awakened against them, -and that there was scarcely an eye which did not watch his behaviour -when he first came into the room. In no countenance was attentive -curiosity so strongly marked as in Miss Bingleys, in spite of the -smiles which overspread her face whenever she spoke to one of its -objects; for jealousy had not yet made her desperate, and her attentions -to Mr. Darcy were by no means over. Miss Darcy, on her brothers -entrance, exerted herself much more to talk; and Elizabeth saw that he -was anxious for his sister and herself to get acquainted, and forwarded, -as much as possible, every attempt at conversation on either side. Miss -Bingley saw all this likewise; and, in the imprudence of anger, took the -first opportunity of saying, with sneering civility,-- - -Pray, Miss Eliza, are not the ----shire militia removed from Meryton? -They must be a great loss to _your_ family. - -In Darcys presence she dared not mention Wickhams name: but Elizabeth -instantly comprehended that he was uppermost in her thoughts; and the -various recollections connected with him gave her a moments distress; -but, exerting herself vigorously to repel the ill-natured attack, she -presently answered the question in a tolerably disengaged tone. While -she spoke, an involuntary glance showed her Darcy with a heightened -complexion, earnestly looking at her, and his sister overcome with -confusion, and unable to lift up her eyes. Had Miss Bingley known what -pain she was then giving her beloved friend, she undoubtedly would have -refrained from the hint; but she had merely intended to discompose -Elizabeth, by bringing forward the idea of a man to whom she believed -her partial, to make her betray a sensibility which might injure her in -Darcys opinion, and, perhaps, to remind the latter of all the follies -and absurdities by which some part of her family were connected with -that corps. Not a syllable had ever reached her of Miss Darcys -meditated elopement. To no creature had it been revealed, where secrecy -was possible, except to Elizabeth; and from all Bingleys connections -her brother was particularly anxious to conceal it, from that very wish -which Elizabeth had long ago attributed to him, of their becoming -hereafter her own. He had certainly formed such a plan; and without -meaning that it should affect his endeavour to separate him from Miss -Bennet, it is probable that it might add something to his lively concern -for the welfare of his friend. - -Elizabeths collected behaviour, however, soon quieted his emotion; and -as Miss Bingley, vexed and disappointed, dared not approach nearer to -Wickham, Georgiana also recovered in time, though not enough to be able -to speak any more. Her brother, whose eye she feared to meet, scarcely -recollected her interest in the affair; and the very circumstance which -had been designed to turn his thoughts from Elizabeth, seemed to have -fixed them on her more and more cheerfully. - -Their visit did not continue long after the question and answer above -mentioned; and while Mr. Darcy was attending them to their carriage, -Miss Bingley was venting her feelings in criticisms on Elizabeths -person, behaviour, and dress. But Georgiana would not join her. Her -brothers recommendation was enough to insure her favour: his judgment -could not err; and he had spoken in such terms of Elizabeth, as to leave -Georgiana without the power of finding her otherwise than lovely and -amiable. When Darcy returned to the saloon, Miss Bingley could not help -repeating to him some part of what she had been saying to his sister. - -How very ill Eliza Bennet looks this morning, Mr. Darcy, she cried: I -never in my life saw anyone so much altered as she is since the winter. -She is grown so brown and coarse! Louisa and I were agreeing that we -should not have known her again. - -However little Mr. Darcy might have liked such an address, he contented -himself with coolly replying, that he perceived no other alteration than -her being rather tanned,--no miraculous consequence of travelling in the -summer. - -For my own part, she rejoined, I must confess that I never could see -any beauty in her. Her face is too thin; her complexion has no -brilliancy; and her features are not at all handsome. Her nose wants -character; there is nothing marked in its lines. Her teeth are -tolerable, but not out of the common way; and as for her eyes, which -have sometimes been called so fine, I never could perceive anything -extraordinary in them. They have a sharp, shrewish look, which I do not -like at all; and in her air altogether, there is a self-sufficiency -without fashion, which is intolerable. - -Persuaded as Miss Bingley was that Darcy admired Elizabeth, this was not -the best method of recommending herself; but angry people are not always -wise; and in seeing him at last look somewhat nettled, she had all the -success she expected. He was resolutely silent, however; and, from a -determination of making him speak, she continued,-- - -I remember, when we first knew her in Hertfordshire, how amazed we all -were to find that she was a reputed beauty; and I particularly recollect -your saying one night, after they had been dining at Netherfield, _She_ -a beauty! I should as soon call her mother a wit. But afterwards she -seemed to improve on you, and I believe you thought her rather pretty at -one time. - -Yes, replied Darcy, who could contain himself no longer, but _that_ -was only when I first knew her; for it is many months since I have -considered her as one of the handsomest women of my acquaintance. - -He then went away, and Miss Bingley was left to all the satisfaction of -having forced him to say what gave no one any pain but herself. - -Mrs. Gardiner and Elizabeth talked of all that had occurred during their -visit, as they returned, except what had particularly interested them -both. The looks and behaviour of everybody they had seen were discussed, -except of the person who had mostly engaged their attention. They talked -of his sister, his friends, his house, his fruit, of everything but -himself; yet Elizabeth was longing to know what Mrs. Gardiner thought of -him, and Mrs. Gardiner would have been highly gratified by her nieces -beginning the subject. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -Chapter XLVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had been a good deal disappointed in not finding a letter from -Jane on their first arrival at Lambton; and this disappointment had been -renewed on each of the mornings that had now been spent there; but on -the third her repining was over, and her sister justified, by the -receipt of two letters from her at once, on one of which was marked that -it had been mis-sent elsewhere. Elizabeth was not surprised at it, as -Jane had written the direction remarkably ill. - -They had just been preparing to walk as the letters came in; and her -uncle and aunt, leaving her to enjoy them in quiet, set off by -themselves. The one mis-sent must be first attended to; it had been -written five days ago. The beginning contained an account of all their -little parties and engagements, with such news as the country afforded; -but the latter half, which was dated a day later, and written in evident -agitation, gave more important intelligence. It was to this effect:-- - -Since writing the above, dearest Lizzy, something has occurred of a -most unexpected and serious nature; but I am afraid of alarming you--be -assured that we are all well. What I have to say relates to poor Lydia. -An express came at twelve last night, just as we were all gone to bed, -from Colonel Forster, to inform us that she was gone off to Scotland -with one of his officers; to own the truth, with Wickham! Imagine our -surprise. To Kitty, however, it does not seem so wholly unexpected. I am -very, very sorry. So imprudent a match on both sides! But I am willing -to hope the best, and that his character has been misunderstood. -Thoughtless and indiscreet I can easily believe him, but this step (and -let us rejoice over it) marks nothing bad at heart. His choice is -disinterested at least, for he must know my father can give her nothing. -Our poor mother is sadly grieved. My father bears it better. How -thankful am I, that we never let them know what has been said against -him; we must forget it ourselves. They were off Saturday night about -twelve, as is conjectured, but were not missed till yesterday morning at -eight. The express was sent off directly. My dear Lizzy, they must have -passed within ten miles of us. Colonel Forster gives us reason to expect -him here soon. Lydia left a few lines for his wife, informing her of -their intention. I must conclude, for I cannot be long from my poor -mother. I am afraid you will not be able to make it out, but I hardly -know what I have written. - -Without allowing herself time for consideration, and scarcely knowing -what she felt, Elizabeth, on finishing this letter, instantly seized the -other, and opening it with the utmost impatience, read as follows: it -had been written a day later than the conclusion of the first. - -By this time, my dearest sister, you have received my hurried letter; I -wish this may be more intelligible, but though not confined for time, my -head is so bewildered that I cannot answer for being coherent. Dearest -Lizzy, I hardly know what I would write, but I have bad news for you, -and it cannot be delayed. Imprudent as a marriage between Mr. Wickham -and our poor Lydia would be, we are now anxious to be assured it has -taken place, for there is but too much reason to fear they are not gone -to Scotland. Colonel Forster came yesterday, having left Brighton the -day before, not many hours after the express. Though Lydias short -letter to Mrs. F. gave them to understand that they were going to Gretna -Green, something was dropped by Denny expressing his belief that W. -never intended to go there, or to marry Lydia at all, which was repeated -to Colonel F., who, instantly taking the alarm, set off from B., -intending to trace their route. He did trace them easily to Clapham, but -no farther; for on entering that place, they removed into a -hackney-coach, and dismissed the chaise that brought them from Epsom. -All that is known after this is, that they were seen to continue the -London road. I know not what to think. After making every possible -inquiry on that side of London, Colonel F. came on into Hertfordshire, -anxiously renewing them at all the turnpikes, and at the inns in Barnet -and Hatfield, but without any success,--no such people had been seen to -pass through. With the kindest concern he came on to Longbourn, and -broke his apprehensions to us in a manner most creditable to his heart. -I am sincerely grieved for him and Mrs. F.; but no one can throw any -blame on them. Our distress, my dear Lizzy, is very great. My father and -mother believe the worst, but I cannot think so ill of him. Many -circumstances might make it more eligible for them to be married -privately in town than to pursue their first plan; and even if _he_ -could form such a design against a young woman of Lydias connections, -which is not likely, can I suppose her so lost to everything? -Impossible! I grieve to find, however, that Colonel F. is not disposed -to depend upon their marriage: he shook his head when I expressed my -hopes, and said he feared W. was not a man to be trusted. My poor mother -is really ill, and keeps her room. Could she exert herself, it would be -better, but this is not to be expected; and as to my father, I never in -my life saw him so affected. Poor Kitty has anger for having concealed -their attachment; but as it was a matter of confidence, one cannot -wonder. I am truly glad, dearest Lizzy, that you have been spared -something of these distressing scenes; but now, as the first shock is -over, shall I own that I long for your return? I am not so selfish, -however, as to press for it, if inconvenient. Adieu! I take up my pen -again to do, what I have just told you I would not; but circumstances -are such, that I cannot help earnestly begging you all to come here as -soon as possible. I know my dear uncle and aunt so well, that I am not -afraid of requesting it, though I have still something more to ask of -the former. My father is going to London with Colonel Forster instantly, -to try to discover her. What he means to do, I am sure I know not; but -his excessive distress will not allow him to pursue any measure in the -best and safest way, and Colonel Forster is obliged to be at Brighton -again to-morrow evening. In such an exigence my uncles advice and -assistance would be everything in the world; he will immediately -comprehend what I must feel, and I rely upon his goodness. - -Oh! where, where is my uncle? cried Elizabeth, darting from her seat -as she finished the letter, in eagerness to follow him, without losing a -moment of the time so precious; but as she reached the door, it was -opened by a servant, and Mr. Darcy appeared. Her pale face and -impetuous manner made him start, and before he could recover himself -enough to speak, she, in whose mind every idea was superseded by Lydias -situation, hastily exclaimed, I beg your pardon, but I must leave you. -I must find Mr. Gardiner this moment on business that cannot be delayed; -I have not an instant to lose. - -Good God! what is the matter? cried he, with more feeling than -politeness; then recollecting himself, I will not detain you a minute; -but let me, or let the servant, go after Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner. You are -not well enough; you cannot go yourself. - -Elizabeth hesitated; but her knees trembled under her, and she felt how -little would be gained by her attempting to pursue them. Calling back -the servant, therefore, she commissioned him, though in so breathless an -accent as made her almost unintelligible, to fetch his master and -mistress home instantly. - -On his quitting the room, she sat down, unable to support herself, and -looking so miserably ill, that it was impossible for Darcy to leave her, -or to refrain from saying, in a tone of gentleness and commiseration, -Let me call your maid. Is there nothing you could take to give you -present relief? A glass of wine; shall I get you one? You are very ill. - -No, I thank you, she replied, endeavouring to recover herself. There -is nothing the matter with me. I am quite well, I am only distressed by -some dreadful news which I have just received from Longbourn. - -She burst into tears as she alluded to it, and for a few minutes could -not speak another word. Darcy, in wretched suspense, could only say -something indistinctly of his - -[Illustration: - - I have not an instant to lose -] - -concern, and observe her in compassionate silence. At length she spoke -again. I have just had a letter from Jane, with such dreadful news. It -cannot be concealed from anyone. My youngest sister has left all her -friends--has eloped; has thrown herself into the power of--of Mr. -Wickham. They are gone off together from Brighton. _You_ know him too -well to doubt the rest. She has no money, no connections, nothing that -can tempt him to--she is lost for ever. - -Darcy was fixed in astonishment. - -When I consider, she added, in a yet more agitated voice, that _I_ -might have prevented it! _I_ who knew what he was. Had I but explained -some part of it only--some part of what I learnt, to my own family! Had -his character been known, this could not have happened. But it is all, -all too late now. - -I am grieved, indeed, cried Darcy: grieved--shocked. But is it -certain, absolutely certain? - -Oh, yes! They left Brighton together on Sunday night, and were traced -almost to London, but not beyond: they are certainly not gone to -Scotland. - -And what has been done, what has been attempted, to recover her? - -My father has gone to London, and Jane has written to beg my uncles -immediate assistance, and we shall be off, I hope, in half an hour. But -nothing can be done; I know very well that nothing can be done. How is -such a man to be worked on? How are they even to be discovered? I have -not the smallest hope. It is every way horrible! - -Darcy shook his head in silent acquiescence. - -When _my_ eyes were opened to his real character, oh! had I known what -I ought, what I dared to do! But I knew not--I was afraid of doing too -much. Wretched, wretched mistake! - -Darcy made no answer. He seemed scarcely to hear her, and was walking up -and down the room in earnest meditation; his brow contracted, his air -gloomy. Elizabeth soon observed, and instantly understood it. Her power -was sinking; everything _must_ sink under such a proof of family -weakness, such an assurance of the deepest disgrace. She could neither -wonder nor condemn; but the belief of his self-conquest brought nothing -consolatory to her bosom, afforded no palliation of her distress. It -was, on the contrary, exactly calculated to make her understand her own -wishes; and never had she so honestly felt that she could have loved -him, as now, when all love must be vain. - -But self, though it would intrude, could not engross her. Lydia--the -humiliation, the misery she was bringing on them all--soon swallowed up -every private care; and covering her face with her handkerchief, -Elizabeth was soon lost to everything else; and, after a pause of -several minutes, was only recalled to a sense of her situation by the -voice of her companion, who, in a manner which, though it spoke -compassion, spoke likewise restraint, said,-- - -I am afraid you have been long desiring my absence, nor have I anything -to plead in excuse of my stay, but real, though unavailing concern. -Would to Heaven that anything could be either said or done on my part, -that might offer consolation to such distress! But I will not torment -you with vain wishes, which may seem purposely to ask for your thanks. -This unfortunate affair will, I fear, prevent my sisters having the -pleasure of seeing you at Pemberley to-day. - -Oh, yes! Be so kind as to apologize for us to Miss Darcy. Say that -urgent business calls us home immediately. Conceal the unhappy truth as -long as it is possible. I know it cannot be long. - -He readily assured her of his secrecy, again expressed his sorrow for -her distress, wished it a happier conclusion than there was at present -reason to hope, and, leaving his compliments for her relations, with -only one serious parting look, went away. - -As he quitted the room, Elizabeth felt how improbable it was that they -should ever see each other again on such terms of cordiality as had -marked their several meetings in Derbyshire; and as she threw a -retrospective glance over the whole of their acquaintance, so full of -contradictions and varieties, sighed at the perverseness of those -feelings which would now have promoted its continuance, and would -formerly have rejoiced in its termination. - -If gratitude and esteem are good foundations of affection, Elizabeths -change of sentiment will be neither improbable nor faulty. But if -otherwise, if the regard springing from such sources is unreasonable or -unnatural, in comparison of what is so often described as arising on a -first interview with its object, and even before two words have been -exchanged, nothing can be said in her defence, except that she had given -somewhat of a trial to the latter method, in her partiality for Wickham, -and that its ill success might, perhaps, authorize her to seek the other -less interesting mode of attachment. Be that as it may, she saw him go -with regret; and in this early example of what Lydias infamy must -produce, found additional anguish as she reflected on that wretched -business. Never since reading Janes second letter had she entertained a -hope of Wickhams meaning to marry her. No one but Jane, she thought, -could flatter herself with such an expectation. Surprise was the least -of all her feelings on this development. While the contents of the first -letter remained on her mind, she was all surprise, all astonishment, -that Wickham should marry a girl whom it was impossible he could marry -for money; and how Lydia could ever have attached him had appeared -incomprehensible. But now it was all too natural. For such an attachment -as this, she might have sufficient charms; and though she did not -suppose Lydia to be deliberately engaging in an elopement, without the -intention of marriage, she had no difficulty in believing that neither -her virtue nor her understanding would preserve her from falling an easy -prey. - -She had never perceived, while the regiment was in Hertfordshire, that -Lydia had any partiality for him; but she was convinced that Lydia had -wanted only encouragement to attach herself to anybody. Sometimes one -officer, sometimes another, had been her favourite, as their attentions -raised them in her opinion. Her affections had been continually -fluctuating, but never without an object. The mischief of neglect and -mistaken indulgence towards such a girl--oh! how acutely did she now -feel it! - -She was wild to be at home--to hear, to see, to be upon the spot to -share with Jane in the cares that must now fall wholly upon her, in a -family so deranged; a father absent, a mother incapable of exertion, and -requiring constant attendance; and though almost persuaded that nothing -could be done for Lydia, her uncles interference seemed of the utmost -importance, and till he entered the room the misery of her impatience -was severe. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner had hurried back in alarm, supposing, -by the servants account, that their niece was taken suddenly ill; but -satisfying them instantly on that head, she eagerly communicated the -cause of their summons, reading the two letters aloud, and dwelling on -the postscript of the last with trembling energy. Though Lydia had never -been a favourite with them, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner could not but be -deeply affected. Not Lydia only, but all were concerned in it; and after -the first exclamations of surprise and horror, Mr. Gardiner readily -promised every assistance in his power. Elizabeth, though expecting no -less, thanked him with tears of gratitude; and all three being actuated -by one spirit, everything relating to their journey was speedily -settled. They were to be off as soon as possible. But what is to be -done about Pemberley? cried Mrs. Gardiner. John told us Mr. Darcy was -here when you sent for us;--was it so? - -Yes; and I told him we should not be able to keep our engagement. -_That_ is all settled. - -What is all settled? repeated the other, as she ran into her room to -prepare. And are they upon such terms as for her to disclose the real -truth? Oh, that I knew how it was! - -But wishes were vain; or, at best, could serve only to amuse her in the -hurry and confusion of the following hour. Had Elizabeth been at leisure -to be idle, she would have remained certain that all employment was -impossible to one so wretched as herself; but she had her share of -business as well as her aunt, and amongst the rest there were notes to -be written to all their friends at Lambton, with false excuses for their -sudden departure. An hour, however, saw the whole completed; and Mr. -Gardiner, meanwhile, having settled his account at the inn, nothing -remained to be done but to go; and Elizabeth, after all the misery of -the morning, found herself, in a shorter space of time than she could -have supposed, seated in the carriage, and on the road to Longbourn. - - - - -[Illustration: - - The first pleasing earnest of their welcome -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLVII. - - -[Illustration] - -I have been thinking it over again, Elizabeth, said her uncle, as they -drove from the town; and really, upon serious consideration, I am much -more inclined than I was to judge as your eldest sister does of the -matter. It appears to me so very unlikely that any young man should form -such a design against a girl who is by no means unprotected or -friendless, and who was actually staying in his Colonels family, that I -am strongly inclined to hope the best. Could he expect that her friends -would not step forward? Could he expect to be noticed again by the -regiment, after such an affront to Colonel Forster? His temptation is -not adequate to the risk. - -Do you really think so? cried Elizabeth, brightening up for a moment. - -Upon my word, said Mrs. Gardiner, I begin to be of your uncles -opinion. It is really too great a violation of decency, honour, and -interest, for him to be guilty of it. I cannot think so very ill of -Wickham. Can you, yourself, Lizzie, so wholly give him up, as to believe -him capable of it? - -Not perhaps of neglecting his own interest. But of every other neglect -I can believe him capable. If, indeed, it should be so! But I dare not -hope it. Why should they not go on to Scotland, if that had been the -case? - -In the first place, replied Mr. Gardiner, there is no absolute proof -that they are not gone to Scotland. - -Oh, but their removing from the chaise into a hackney coach is such a -presumption! And, besides, no traces of them were to be found on the -Barnet road. - -Well, then,--supposing them to be in London--they may be there, though -for the purpose of concealment, for no more exceptionable purpose. It is -not likely that money should be very abundant on either side; and it -might strike them that they could be more economically, though less -expeditiously, married in London, than in Scotland. - -But why all this secrecy? Why any fear of detection? Why must their -marriage be private? Oh, no, no--this is not likely. His most particular -friend, you see by Janes account, was persuaded of his never intending -to marry her. Wickham will never marry a woman without some money. He -cannot afford it. And what claims has Lydia, what attractions has she -beyond youth, health, and good humour, that could make him for her sake -forego every chance of benefiting himself by marrying well? As to what -restraint the apprehensions of disgrace in the corps might throw on a -dishonourable elopement with her, I am not able to judge; for I know -nothing of the effects that such a step might produce. But as to your -other objection, I am afraid it will hardly hold good. Lydia has no -brothers to step forward; and he might imagine, from my fathers -behaviour, from his indolence and the little attention he has ever -seemed to give to what was going forward in his family, that _he_ would -do as little and think as little about it, as any father could do, in -such a matter. - -But can you think that Lydia is so lost to everything but love of him, -as to consent to live with him on any other terms than marriage? - -It does seem, and it is most shocking, indeed, replied Elizabeth, with -tears in her eyes, that a sisters sense of decency and virtue in such -a point should admit of doubt. But, really, I know not what to say. -Perhaps I am not doing her justice. But she is very young: she has never -been taught to think on serious subjects; and for the last half year, -nay, for a twelvemonth, she has been given up to nothing but amusement -and vanity. She has been allowed to dispose of her time in the most idle -and frivolous manner, and to adopt any opinions that came in her way. -Since the ----shire were first quartered in Meryton, nothing but love, -flirtation, and officers, have been in her head. She has been doing -everything in her power, by thinking and talking on the subject, to give -greater--what shall I call it?--susceptibility to her feelings; which -are naturally lively enough. And we all know that Wickham has every -charm of person and address that can captivate a woman. - -But you see that Jane, said her aunt, does not think so ill of -Wickham, as to believe him capable of the attempt. - -Of whom does Jane ever think ill? And who is there, whatever might be -their former conduct, that she would believe capable of such an attempt, -till it were proved against them? But Jane knows, as well as I do, what -Wickham really is. We both know that he has been profligate in every -sense of the word; that he has neither integrity nor honour; that he is -as false and deceitful as he is insinuating. - -And do you really know all this? cried Mrs. Gardiner, whose curiosity -as to the mode of her intelligence was all alive. - -I do, indeed, replied Elizabeth, colouring. I told you the other day -of his infamous behaviour to Mr. Darcy; and you, yourself, when last at -Longbourn, heard in what manner he spoke of the man who had behaved with -such forbearance and liberality towards him. And there are other -circumstances which I am not at liberty--which it is not worth while to -relate; but his lies about the whole Pemberley family are endless. From -what he said of Miss Darcy, I was thoroughly prepared to see a proud, -reserved, disagreeable girl. Yet he knew to the contrary himself. He -must know that she was as amiable and unpretending as we have found -her. - -But does Lydia know nothing of this? can she be ignorant of what you -and Jane seem so well to understand? - -Oh, yes!--that, that is the worst of all. Till I was in Kent, and saw -so much both of Mr. Darcy and his relation Colonel Fitzwilliam, I was -ignorant of the truth myself. And when I returned home the ----shire -was to leave Meryton in a week or fortnights time. As that was the -case, neither Jane, to whom I related the whole, nor I, thought it -necessary to make our knowledge public; for of what use could it -apparently be to anyone, that the good opinion, which all the -neighbourhood had of him, should then be overthrown? And even when it -was settled that Lydia should go with Mrs. Forster, the necessity of -opening her eyes to his character never occurred to me. That _she_ could -be in any danger from the deception never entered my head. That such a -consequence as _this_ should ensue, you may easily believe was far -enough from my thoughts. - -When they all removed to Brighton, therefore, you had no reason, I -suppose, to believe them fond of each other? - -Not the slightest. I can remember no symptom of affection on either -side; and had anything of the kind been perceptible, you must be aware -that ours is not a family on which it could be thrown away. When first -he entered the corps, she was ready enough to admire him; but so we all -were. Every girl in or near Meryton was out of her senses about him for -the first two months: but he never distinguished _her_ by any particular -attention; and, consequently, after a moderate period of extravagant and -wild admiration, her fancy for him gave way, and others of the regiment, -who treated her with more distinction, again became her favourites. - -It may be easily believed, that however little of novelty could be added -to their fears, hopes, and conjectures, on this interesting subject by -its repeated discussion, no other could detain them from it long, during -the whole of the journey. From Elizabeths thoughts it was never absent. -Fixed there by the keenest of all anguish, self-reproach, she could -find no interval of ease or forgetfulness. - -They travelled as expeditiously as possible; and sleeping one night on -the road, reached Longbourn by dinnertime the next day. It was a comfort -to Elizabeth to consider that Jane could not have been wearied by long -expectations. - -The little Gardiners, attracted by the sight of a chaise, were standing -on the steps of the house, as they entered the paddock; and when the -carriage drove up to the door, the joyful surprise that lighted up their -faces and displayed itself over their whole bodies, in a variety of -capers and frisks, was the first pleasing earnest of their welcome. - -Elizabeth jumped out; and after giving each of them a hasty kiss, -hurried into the vestibule, where Jane, who came running downstairs from -her mothers apartment, immediately met her. - -Elizabeth, as she affectionately embraced her, whilst tears filled the -eyes of both, lost not a moment in asking whether anything had been -heard of the fugitives. - -Not yet, replied Jane. But now that my dear uncle is come, I hope -everything will be well. - -Is my father in town? - -Yes, he went on Tuesday, as I wrote you word. - -And have you heard from him often? - -We have heard only once. He wrote me a few lines on Wednesday, to say -that he had arrived in safety, and to give me his directions, which I -particularly begged him to do. He merely added, that he should not write -again, till he had something of importance to mention. - -And my mother--how is she? How are you all? - -My mother is tolerably well, I trust; though her spirits are greatly -shaken. She is upstairs, and will have great satisfaction in seeing you -all. She does not yet leave her dressing-room. Mary and Kitty, thank -Heaven! are quite well. - -But you--how are you? cried Elizabeth. You look pale. How much you -must have gone through! - -Her sister, however, assured her of her being perfectly well; and their -conversation, which had been passing while Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were -engaged with their children, was now put an end to by the approach of -the whole party. Jane ran to her uncle and aunt, and welcomed and -thanked them both, with alternate smiles and tears. - -When they were all in the drawing-room, the questions which Elizabeth -had already asked were of course repeated by the others, and they soon -found that Jane had no intelligence to give. The sanguine hope of good, -however, which the benevolence of her heart suggested, had not yet -deserted her; she still expected that it would all end well, and that -every morning would bring some letter, either from Lydia or her father, -to explain their proceedings, and, perhaps, announce the marriage. - -Mrs. Bennet, to whose apartment they all repaired, after a few minutes -conversation together, received them exactly as might be expected; with -tears and lamentations of regret, invectives against the villainous -conduct of Wickham, and complaints of her own sufferings and ill-usage; -blaming everybody but the person to whose ill-judging indulgence the -errors of her daughter must be principally owing. - -If I had been able, said she, to carry my point in going to Brighton -with all my family, _this_ would not have happened: but poor dear Lydia -had nobody to take care of her. Why did the Forsters ever let her go out -of their sight? I am sure there was some great neglect or other on their -side, for she is not the kind of girl to do such a thing, if she had -been well looked after. I always thought they were very unfit to have -the charge of her; but I was over-ruled, as I always am. Poor, dear -child! And now heres Mr. Bennet gone away, and I know he will fight -Wickham, wherever he meets him, and then he will be killed, and what is -to become of us all? The Collinses will turn us out, before he is cold -in his grave; and if you are not kind to us, brother, I do not know what -we shall do. - -They all exclaimed against such terrific ideas; and Mr. Gardiner, after -general assurances of his affection for her and all her family, told her -that he meant to be in London the very next day, and would assist Mr. -Bennet in every endeavour for recovering Lydia. - -Do not give way to useless alarm, added he: though it is right to be -prepared for the worst, there is no occasion to look on it as certain. -It is not quite a week since they left Brighton. In a few days more, we -may gain some news of them; and till we know that they are not married, -and have no design of marrying, do not let us give the matter over as -lost. As soon as I get to town, I shall go to my brother, and make him -come home with me to Gracechurch Street, and then we may consult -together as to what is to be done. - -Oh, my dear brother, replied Mrs. Bennet, that is exactly what I -could most wish for. And now do, when you get to town, find them out, -wherever they may be; and if they are not married already, _make_ them -marry. And as for wedding clothes, do not let them wait for that, but -tell Lydia she shall have as much money as she chooses to buy them, -after they are married. And, above all things, keep Mr. Bennet from -fighting. Tell him what a dreadful state I am in--that I am frightened -out of my wits; and have such tremblings, such flutterings all over me, -such spasms in my side, and pains in my head, and such beatings at my -heart, that I can get no rest by night nor by day. And tell my dear -Lydia not to give any directions about her clothes till she has seen me, -for she does not know which are the best warehouses. Oh, brother, how -kind you are! I know you will contrive it all. - -But Mr. Gardiner, though he assured her again of his earnest endeavours -in the cause, could not avoid recommending moderation to her, as well in -her hopes as her fears; and after talking with her in this manner till -dinner was on table, they left her to vent all her feelings on the -housekeeper, who attended in the absence of her daughters. - -Though her brother and sister were persuaded that there was no real -occasion for such a seclusion from the family, they did not attempt to -oppose it; for they knew that she had not prudence enough to hold her -tongue before the servants, while they waited at table, and judged it -better that _one_ only of the household, and the one whom they could -most trust, should comprehend all her fears and solicitude on the -subject. - -In the dining-room they were soon joined by Mary and Kitty, who had been -too busily engaged in their separate apartments to make their appearance -before. One came from her books, and the other from her toilette. The -faces of both, however, were tolerably calm; and no change was visible -in either, except that the loss of her favourite sister, or the anger -which she had herself incurred in the business, had given something more -of fretfulness than usual to the accents of Kitty. As for Mary, she was -mistress enough of herself to whisper to Elizabeth, with a countenance -of grave reflection, soon after they were seated at table,-- - -This is a most unfortunate affair, and will probably be much talked of. -But we must stem the tide of malice, and pour into the wounded bosoms of -each other the balm of sisterly consolation. - -Then perceiving in Elizabeth no inclination of replying, she added, -Unhappy as the event must be for Lydia, we may draw from it this useful -lesson:--that loss of virtue in a female is irretrievable, that one -false step involves her in endless ruin, that her reputation is no less -brittle than it is beautiful, and that she cannot be too much guarded in -her behaviour towards the undeserving of the other sex. - -Elizabeth lifted up her eyes in amazement, but was too much oppressed to -make any reply. Mary, however, continued to console herself with such -kind of moral extractions from the evil before them. - -In the afternoon, the two elder Miss Bennets were able to be for half an -hour by themselves; and Elizabeth instantly availed herself of the -opportunity of making any inquiries which Jane was equally eager to -satisfy. After joining in general lamentations over the dreadful sequel -of this event, which Elizabeth considered as all but certain, and Miss -Bennet could not assert to be wholly impossible, the former continued -the subject by saying, But tell me all and everything about it which I -have not already heard. Give me further particulars. What did Colonel -Forster say? Had they no apprehension of anything before the elopement -took place? They must have seen them together for ever. - -Colonel Forster did own that he had often suspected some partiality, -especially on Lydias side, but nothing to give him any alarm. I am so -grieved for him. His behaviour was attentive and kind to the utmost. He -_was_ coming to us, in order to assure us of his concern, before he had -any idea of their not being gone to Scotland: when that apprehension -first got abroad, it hastened his journey. - -And was Denny convinced that Wickham would not marry? Did he know of -their intending to go off? Had Colonel Forster seen Denny himself? - -Yes; but when questioned by _him_, Denny denied knowing anything of -their plan, and would not give his real opinion about it. He did not -repeat his persuasion of their not marrying, and from _that_ I am -inclined to hope he might have been misunderstood before. - -And till Colonel Forster came himself, not one of you entertained a -doubt, I suppose, of their being really married? - -How was it possible that such an idea should enter our brains? I felt a -little uneasy--a little fearful of my sisters happiness with him in -marriage, because I knew that his conduct had not been always quite -right. My father and mother knew nothing of that; they only felt how -imprudent a match it must be. Kitty then owned, with a very natural -triumph on knowing more than the rest of us, that in Lydias last letter -she had prepared her for such a step. She had known, it seems, of their -being in love with each other many weeks. - -But not before they went to Brighton? - -No, I believe not. - -And did Colonel Forster appear to think ill of Wickham himself? Does he -know his real character? - -I must confess that he did not speak so well of Wickham as he formerly -did. He believed him to be imprudent and extravagant; and since this sad -affair has taken place, it is said that he left Meryton greatly in debt: -but I hope this may be false. - -Oh, Jane, had we been less secret, had we told what we knew of him, -this could not have happened! - -Perhaps it would have been better, replied her sister. - -But to expose the former faults of any person, without knowing what -their present feelings were, seemed unjustifiable. - -We acted with the best intentions. - -Could Colonel Forster repeat the particulars of Lydias note to his -wife? - -He brought it with him for us to see. - -Jane then took it from her pocket-book, and gave it to Elizabeth. These -were the contents:-- - - /* NIND My dear Harriet, */ - - You will laugh when you know where I am gone, and I cannot help - laughing myself at your surprise to-morrow morning, as soon as I am - missed. I am going to Gretna Green, and if you cannot guess with - who, I shall think you a simpleton, for there is but one man in the - world I love, and he is an angel. I should never be happy without - him, so think it no harm to be off. You need not send them word at - Longbourn of my going, if you do not like it, for it will make the - surprise the greater when I write to them, and sign my name Lydia - Wickham. What a good joke it will be! I can hardly write for - laughing. Pray make my excuses to Pratt for not keeping my - engagement, and dancing with him to-night. Tell him I hope he will - excuse me when he knows all, and tell him I will dance with him at - the next ball we meet with great pleasure. I shall send for my - clothes when I get to Longbourn; but I wish you would tell Sally to - mend a great slit in my worked muslin gown before they are packed - up. Good-bye. Give my love to Colonel Forster. I hope you will - drink to our good journey. - -Your affectionate friend, - -LYDIA BENNET. - - -Oh, thoughtless, thoughtless Lydia! cried Elizabeth when she had -finished it. What a letter is this, to be written at such a moment! But -at least it shows that _she_ was serious in the object of her journey. -Whatever he might afterwards persuade her to, it was not on her side a -_scheme_ of infamy. My poor father! how he must have felt it! - -I never saw anyone so shocked. He could not speak a word for full ten -minutes. My mother was taken ill immediately, and the whole house in -such confusion! - -Oh, Jane, cried Elizabeth, was there a servant belonging to it who -did not know the whole story before the end of the day? - -I do not know: I hope there was. But to be guarded at such a time is -very difficult. My mother was in hysterics; and though I endeavoured to -give her every assistance in my power, I am afraid I did not do so much -as I might have done. But the horror of what might possibly happen -almost took from me my faculties. - -Your attendance upon her has been too much for you. You do not look -well. Oh that I had been with you! you have had every care and anxiety -upon yourself alone. - -Mary and Kitty have been very kind, and would have shared in every -fatigue, I am sure, but I did not think it right for either of them. -Kitty is slight and delicate, and Mary studies so much that her hours of -repose should not be broken in on. My aunt Philips came to Longbourn on -Tuesday, after my father went away; and was so good as to stay till -Thursday with me. She was of great use and comfort to us all, and Lady -Lucas has been very kind: she walked here on Wednesday morning to -condole with us, and offered her services, or any of her daughters, if -they could be of use to us. - -She had better have stayed at home, cried Elizabeth: perhaps she -_meant_ well, but, under such a misfortune as this, one cannot see too -little of ones neighbours. Assistance is impossible; condolence, -insufferable. Let them triumph over us at a distance, and be satisfied. - -She then proceeded to inquire into the measures which her father had -intended to pursue, while in town, for the recovery of his daughter. - -He meant, I believe, replied Jane, to go to Epsom, the place where -they last changed horses, see the postilions, and try if anything could -be made out from them. His principal object must be to discover the -number of the hackney coach which took them from Clapham. It had come -with a fare from London; and as he thought the circumstance of a -gentleman and ladys removing from one carriage into another might be -remarked, he meant to make inquiries at Clapham. If he could anyhow -discover at what house the coachman had before set down his fare, he -determined to make inquiries there, and hoped it might not be impossible -to find out the stand and number of the coach. I do not know of any -other designs that he had formed; but he was in such a hurry to be gone, -and his spirits so greatly discomposed, that I had difficulty in finding -out even so much as this. - - - - -[Illustration: - - The Post -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -The whole party were in hopes of a letter from Mr. Bennet the next -morning, but the post came in without bringing a single line from him. -His family knew him to be, on all common occasions, a most negligent and -dilatory correspondent; but at such a time they had hoped for exertion. -They were forced to conclude, that he had no pleasing intelligence to -send; but even of _that_ they would have been glad to be certain. Mr. -Gardiner had waited only for the letters before he set off. - -When he was gone, they were certain at least of receiving constant -information of what was going on; and their uncle promised, at parting, -to prevail on Mr. Bennet to return to Longbourn as soon as he could, to -the great consolation of his sister, who considered it as the only -security for her husbands not being killed in a duel. - -Mrs. Gardiner and the children were to remain in Hertfordshire a few -days longer, as the former thought her presence might be serviceable to -her nieces. She shared in their attendance on Mrs. Bennet, and was a -great comfort to them in their hours of freedom. Their other aunt also -visited them frequently, and always, as she said, with the design of -cheering and heartening them up--though, as she never came without -reporting some fresh instance of Wickhams extravagance or irregularity, -she seldom went away without leaving them more dispirited than she found -them. - -All Meryton seemed striving to blacken the man who, but three months -before, had been almost an angel of light. He was declared to be in debt -to every tradesman in the place, and his intrigues, all honoured with -the title of seduction, had been extended into every tradesmans family. -Everybody declared that he was the wickedest young man in the world; and -everybody began to find out that they had always distrusted the -appearance of his goodness. Elizabeth, though she did not credit above -half of what was said, believed enough to make her former assurance of -her sisters ruin still more certain; and even Jane, who believed still -less of it, became almost hopeless, more especially as the time was now -come, when, if they had gone to Scotland, which she had never before -entirely despaired of, they must in all probability have gained some -news of them. - -Mr. Gardiner left Longbourn on Sunday; on Tuesday, his wife received a -letter from him: it told them, that on his arrival he had immediately -found out his brother, and persuaded him to come to Gracechurch Street. -That Mr. Bennet had been to Epsom and Clapham, before his arrival, but -without gaining any satisfactory information; and that he was now -determined to inquire at all the principal hotels in town, as Mr. Bennet -thought it possible they might have gone to one of them, on their first -coming to London, before they procured lodgings. Mr. Gardiner himself -did not expect any success from this measure; but as his brother was -eager in it, he meant to assist him in pursuing it. He added, that Mr. -Bennet seemed wholly disinclined at present to leave London, and -promised to write again very soon. There was also a postscript to this -effect:-- - -I have written to Colonel Forster to desire him to find out, if -possible, from some of the young mans intimates in the regiment, -whether Wickham has any relations or connections who would be likely to -know in what part of the town he has now concealed himself. If there -were anyone that one could apply to, with a probability of gaining such -a clue as that, it might be of essential consequence. At present we have -nothing to guide us. Colonel Forster will, I dare say, do everything in -his power to satisfy us on this head. But, on second thoughts, perhaps -Lizzy could tell us what relations he has now living better than any -other person. - -Elizabeth was at no loss to understand from whence this deference for -her authority proceeded; but it was not in her power to give any -information of so satisfactory a nature as the compliment deserved. - -She had never heard of his having had any relations, except a father -and mother, both of whom had been dead many years. It was possible, -however, that some of his companions in the ----shire might be able to -give more information; and though she was not very sanguine in expecting -it, the application was a something to look forward to. - -Every day at Longbourn was now a day of anxiety; but the most anxious -part of each was when the post was expected. The arrival of letters was -the first grand object of every mornings impatience. Through letters, -whatever of good or bad was to be told would be communicated; and every -succeeding day was expected to bring some news of importance. - -But before they heard again from Mr. Gardiner, a letter arrived for -their father, from a different quarter, from Mr. Collins; which, as Jane -had received directions to open all that came for him in his absence, -she accordingly read; and Elizabeth, who knew what curiosities his -letters always were, looked over her, and read it likewise. It was as -follows:-- - - /* My dear Sir, */ - - I feel myself called upon, by our relationship, and my situation - in life, to condole with you on the grievous affliction you are now - suffering under, of which we were yesterday informed by a letter - from Hertfordshire. Be assured, my dear sir, that Mrs. Collins and - myself sincerely sympathize with you, and all your respectable - family, in your present distress, which must be of the bitterest - kind, because proceeding from a cause which no time can remove. No - arguments shall be wanting on my part, that can alleviate so severe - a misfortune; or that may comfort you, under a circumstance that - must be, of all others, most afflicting to a parents mind. The - death of your daughter would have been a blessing in comparison of - this. And it is the more to be lamented, because there is reason to - suppose, as my dear Charlotte informs me, that this licentiousness - of behaviour in your - - [Illustration: - -To whom I have related the affair - - [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - daughter has proceeded from a faulty degree of indulgence; though, - at the same time, for the consolation of yourself and Mrs. Bennet, - I am inclined to think that her own disposition must be naturally - bad, or she could not be guilty of such an enormity, at so early an - age. Howsoever that may be, you are grievously to be pitied; in - which opinion I am not only joined by Mrs. Collins, but likewise by - Lady Catherine and her daughter, to whom I have related the affair. - They agree with me in apprehending that this false step in one - daughter will be injurious to the fortunes of all the others: for - who, as Lady Catherine herself condescendingly says, will connect - themselves with such a family? And this consideration leads me, - moreover, to reflect, with augmented satisfaction, on a certain - event of last November; for had it been otherwise, I must have been - involved in all your sorrow and disgrace. Let me advise you, then, - my dear sir, to console yourself as much as possible, to throw off - your unworthy child from your affection for ever, and leave her to - reap the fruits of her own heinous offence. - -I am, dear sir, etc., etc. - -Mr. Gardiner did not write again, till he had received an answer from -Colonel Forster; and then he had nothing of a pleasant nature to send. -It was not known that Wickham had a single relation with whom he kept up -any connection, and it was certain that he had no near one living. His -former acquaintance had been numerous; but since he had been in the -militia, it did not appear that he was on terms of particular friendship -with any of them. There was no one, therefore, who could be pointed out -as likely to give any news of him. And in the wretched state of his own -finances, there was a very powerful motive for secrecy, in addition to -his fear of discovery by Lydias relations; for it had just transpired -that he had left gaming debts behind him to a very considerable amount. -Colonel Forster believed that more than a thousand pounds would be -necessary to clear his expenses at Brighton. He owed a good deal in the -town, but his debts of honour were still more formidable. Mr. Gardiner -did not attempt to conceal these particulars from the Longbourn family; -Jane heard them with horror. A gamester! she cried. This is wholly -unexpected; I had not an idea of it. - -Mr. Gardiner added, in his letter, that they might expect to see their -father at home on the following day, which was Saturday. Rendered -spiritless by the ill success of all their endeavours, he had yielded to -his brother-in-laws entreaty that he would return to his family and -leave it to him to do whatever occasion might suggest to be advisable -for continuing their pursuit. When Mrs. Bennet was told of this, she did -not express so much satisfaction as her children expected, considering -what her anxiety for his life had been before. - -What! is he coming home, and without poor Lydia? she cried. Sure he -will not leave London before he has found them. Who is to fight Wickham, -and make him marry her, if he comes away? - -As Mrs. Gardiner began to wish to be at home, it was settled that she -and her children should go to London at the same time that Mr. Bennet -came from it. The coach, therefore, took them the first stage of their -journey, and brought its master back to Longbourn. - -Mrs. Gardiner went away in all the perplexity about Elizabeth and her -Derbyshire friend, that had attended her from that part of the world. -His name had never been voluntarily mentioned before them by her niece; -and the kind of half-expectation which Mrs. Gardiner had formed, of -their being followed by a letter from him, had ended in nothing. -Elizabeth had received none since her return, that could come from -Pemberley. - -The present unhappy state of the family rendered any other excuse for -the lowness of her spirits unnecessary; nothing, therefore, could be -fairly conjectured from _that_,--though Elizabeth, who was by this time -tolerably well acquainted with her own feelings, was perfectly aware -that, had she known nothing of Darcy, she could have borne the dread of -Lydias infamy somewhat better. It would have spared her, she thought, -one sleepless night out of two. - -When Mr. Bennet arrived, he had all the appearance of his usual -philosophic composure. He said as little as he had ever been in the -habit of saying; made no mention of the business that had taken him -away; and it was some time before his daughters had courage to speak of -it. - -It was not till the afternoon, when he joined them at tea, that -Elizabeth ventured to introduce the subject; and then, on her briefly -expressing her sorrow for what he must have endured, he replied, Say -nothing of that. Who should suffer but myself? It has been my own doing, -and I ought to feel it. - -You must not be too severe upon yourself, replied Elizabeth. - -You may well warn me against such an evil. Human nature is so prone to -fall into it! No, Lizzy, let me once in my life feel how much I have -been to blame. I am not afraid of being overpowered by the impression. -It will pass away soon enough. - -Do you suppose them to be in London? - -Yes; where else can they be so well concealed? - -And Lydia used to want to go to London, added Kitty. - -She is happy, then, said her father, drily; and her residence there -will probably be of some duration. - -Then, after a short silence, he continued, Lizzy, I bear you no -ill-will for being justified in your advice to me last May, which, -considering the event, shows some greatness of mind. - -They were interrupted by Miss Bennet, who came to fetch her mothers -tea. - -This is a parade, cried he, which does one good; it gives such an -elegance to misfortune! Another day I will do the same; I will sit in my -library, in my nightcap and powdering gown, and give as much trouble as -I can,--or perhaps I may defer it till Kitty runs away. - -I am not going to run away, papa, said Kitty, fretfully. If _I_ -should ever go to Brighton, I would behave better than Lydia. - -_You_ go to Brighton! I would not trust you so near it as Eastbourne, -for fifty pounds! No, Kitty, I have at least learnt to be cautious, and -you will feel the effects of it. No officer is ever to enter my house -again, nor even to pass through the village. Balls will be absolutely -prohibited, unless you stand up with one of your sisters. And you are -never to stir out of doors, till you can prove that you have spent ten -minutes of every day in a rational manner. - -Kitty, who took all these threats in a serious light, began to cry. - -Well, well, said he, do not make yourself unhappy. If you are a good -girl for the next ten years, I will take you to a review at the end of -them. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIX. - - -[Illustration] - -Two days after Mr. Bennets return, as Jane and Elizabeth were walking -together in the shrubbery behind the house, they saw the housekeeper -coming towards them, and concluding that she came to call them to their -mother, went forward to meet her; but instead of the expected summons, -when they approached her, she said to Miss Bennet, I beg your pardon, -madam, for interrupting you, but I was in hopes you might have got some -good news from town, so I took the liberty of coming to ask. - -What do you mean, Hill? We have heard nothing from town. - -Dear madam, cried Mrs. Hill, in great astonishment, dont you know -there is an express come for master from Mr. Gardiner? He has been here -this half hour, and master has had a letter. - -Away ran the girls, too eager to get in to have time for speech. They -ran through the vestibule into the breakfast-room; from thence to the -library;--their father was in neither; and they were on the point of -seeking him upstairs with their mother, when they were met by the -butler, who said,-- - -If you are looking for my master, maam, he is walking towards the -little copse. - -Upon this information, they instantly passed through the hall once more, -and ran across the lawn after their father, who was deliberately -pursuing his way towards a small wood on one side of the paddock. - -Jane, who was not so light, nor so much in the habit of running as -Elizabeth, soon lagged behind, while her sister, panting for breath, -came up with him, and eagerly cried out,-- - -Oh, papa, what news? what news? have you heard from my uncle? - -Yes, I have had a letter from him by express. - -Well, and what news does it bring--good or bad? - -What is there of good to be expected? said he, taking the letter from -his pocket; but perhaps you would like to read it. - -Elizabeth impatiently caught it from his hand. Jane now came up. - -Read it aloud, said their father, for I hardly know myself what it is -about. - - /* RIGHT Gracechurch Street, _Monday, August 2_. */ - -My dear Brother, - - At last I am able to send you some tidings of my niece, and such - as, upon the whole, I hope will give you satisfaction. Soon after - you left me on Saturday, I was fortunate enough to find out in what - part of London they were. The particulars I reserve till we meet. - It is enough to know they are discovered: I have seen them - both---- - - [Illustration: - -But perhaps you would like to read it - - [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - Then it is as I always hoped, cried Jane: they are married! - - Elizabeth read on: I have seen them both. They are not married, - nor can I find there was any intention of being so; but if you are - willing to perform the engagements which I have ventured to make on - your side, I hope it will not be long before they are. All that is - required of you is, to assure to your daughter, by settlement, her - equal share of the five thousand pounds, secured among your - children after the decease of yourself and my sister; and, - moreover, to enter into an engagement of allowing her, during your - life, one hundred pounds per annum. These are conditions which, - considering everything, I had no hesitation in complying with, as - far as I thought myself privileged, for you. I shall send this by - express, that no time may be lost in bringing me your answer. You - will easily comprehend, from these particulars, that Mr. Wickhams - circumstances are not so hopeless as they are generally believed to - be. The world has been deceived in that respect; and I am happy to - say, there will be some little money, even when all his debts are - discharged, to settle on my niece, in addition to her own fortune. - If, as I conclude will be the case, you send me full powers to act - in your name throughout the whole of this business, I will - immediately give directions to Haggerston for preparing a proper - settlement. There will not be the smallest occasion for your coming - to town again; therefore stay quietly at Longbourn, and depend on - my diligence and care. Send back your answer as soon as you can, - and be careful to write explicitly. We have judged it best that my - niece should be married from this house, of which I hope you will - approve. She comes to us to-day. I shall write again as soon as - anything more is determined on. Yours, etc. - -EDW. GARDINER. - -Is it possible? cried Elizabeth, when she had finished. Can it be -possible that he will marry her? - -Wickham is not so undeserving, then, as we have thought him, said her -sister. My dear father, I congratulate you. - -And have you answered the letter? said Elizabeth. - -No; but it must be done soon. - -Most earnestly did she then entreat him to lose no more time before he -wrote. - -Oh! my dear father, she cried, come back and write immediately. -Consider how important every moment is in such a case. - -Let me write for you, said Jane, if you dislike the trouble -yourself. - -I dislike it very much, he replied; but it must be done. - -And so saying, he turned back with them, and walked towards the house. - -And--may I ask? said Elizabeth; but the terms, I suppose, must be -complied with. - -Complied with! I am only ashamed of his asking so little. - -And they _must_ marry! Yet he is _such_ a man. - -Yes, yes, they must marry. There is nothing else to be done. But there -are two things that I want very much to know:--one is, how much money -your uncle has laid down to bring it about; and the other, how I am ever -to pay him. - -Money! my uncle! cried Jane, what do you mean, sir? - -I mean that no man in his proper senses would marry Lydia on so slight -a temptation as one hundred a year during my life, and fifty after I am -gone. - -That is very true, said Elizabeth; though it had not occurred to me -before. His debts to be discharged, and something still to remain! Oh, -it must be my uncles doings! Generous, good man, I am afraid he has -distressed himself. A small sum could not do all this. - -No, said her father. Wickhams a fool if he takes her with a farthing -less than ten thousand pounds: I should be sorry to think so ill of him, -in the very beginning of our relationship. - -Ten thousand pounds! Heaven forbid! How is half such a sum to be -repaid? - -Mr. Bennet made no answer; and each of them, deep in thought, continued -silent till they reached the house. Their father then went to the -library to write, and the girls walked into the breakfast-room. - -And they are really to be married! cried Elizabeth, as soon as they -were by themselves. How strange this is! and for _this_ we are to be -thankful. That they should marry, small as is their chance of happiness, -and wretched as is his character, we are forced to rejoice! Oh, Lydia! - -I comfort myself with thinking, replied Jane, that he certainly would -not marry Lydia, if he had not a real regard for her. Though our kind -uncle has done something towards clearing him, I cannot believe that ten -thousand pounds, or anything like it, has been advanced. He has children -of his own, and may have more. How could he spare half ten thousand -pounds? - -If we are ever able to learn what Wickhams debts have been, said -Elizabeth, and how much is settled on his side on our sister, we shall -exactly know what Mr. Gardiner has done for them, because Wickham has -not sixpence of his own. The kindness of my uncle and aunt can never be -requited. Their taking her home, and affording her their personal -protection and countenance, is such a sacrifice to her advantage as -years of gratitude cannot enough acknowledge. By this time she is -actually with them! If such goodness does not make her miserable now, -she will never deserve to be happy! What a meeting for her, when she -first sees my aunt! - -We must endeavour to forget all that has passed on either side, said -Jane: I hope and trust they will yet be happy. His consenting to marry -her is a proof, I will believe, that he is come to a right way of -thinking. Their mutual affection will steady them; and I flatter myself -they will settle so quietly, and live in so rational a manner, as may in -time make their past imprudence forgotten. - -Their conduct has been such, replied Elizabeth, as neither you, nor -I, nor anybody, can ever forget. It is useless to talk of it. - -It now occurred to the girls that their mother was in all likelihood -perfectly ignorant of what had happened. They went to the library, -therefore, and asked their father whether he would not wish them to make -it known to her. He was writing, and, without raising his head, coolly -replied,-- - -Just as you please. - -May we take my uncles letter to read to her? - -Take whatever you like, and get away. - -Elizabeth took the letter from his writing-table, and they went upstairs -together. Mary and Kitty were both with Mrs. Bennet: one communication -would, therefore, do for all. After a slight preparation for good news, -the letter was read aloud. Mrs. Bennet could hardly contain herself. As -soon as Jane had read Mr. Gardiners hope of Lydias being soon married, -her joy burst forth, and every following sentence added to its -exuberance. She was now in an irritation as violent from delight as she -had ever been fidgety from alarm and vexation. To know that her daughter -would be married was enough. She was disturbed by no fear for her -felicity, nor humbled by any remembrance of her misconduct. - -My dear, dear Lydia! she cried: this is delightful indeed! She will -be married! I shall see her again! She will be married at sixteen! My -good, kind brother! I knew how it would be--I knew he would manage -everything. How I long to see her! and to see dear Wickham too! But the -clothes, the wedding clothes! I will write to my sister Gardiner about -them directly. Lizzy, my dear, run down to your father, and ask him how -much he will give her. Stay, stay, I will go myself. Ring the bell, -Kitty, for Hill. I will put on my things in a moment. My dear, dear -Lydia! How merry we shall be together when we meet! - -Her eldest daughter endeavoured to give some relief to the violence of -these transports, by leading her thoughts to the obligations which Mr. -Gardiners behaviour laid them all under. - -For we must attribute this happy conclusion, she added, in a great -measure to his kindness. We are persuaded that he has pledged himself to -assist Mr. Wickham with money. - -Well, cried her mother, it is all very right; who should do it but -her own uncle? If he had not had a family of his own, I and my children -must have had all his money, you know; and it is the first time we have -ever had anything from him except a few presents. Well! I am so happy. -In a short time, I shall have a daughter married. Mrs. Wickham! How well -it sounds! And she was only sixteen last June. My dear Jane, I am in -such a flutter, that I am sure I cant write; so I will dictate, and you -write for me. We will settle with your father about the money -afterwards; but the things should be ordered immediately. - -She was then proceeding to all the particulars of calico, muslin, and -cambric, and would shortly have dictated some very plentiful orders, had -not Jane, though with some difficulty, persuaded her to wait till her -father was at leisure to be consulted. One days delay, she observed, -would be of small importance; and her mother was too happy to be quite -so obstinate as usual. Other schemes, too, came into her head. - -I will go to Meryton, said she, as soon as I am dressed, and tell the -good, good news to my sister Philips. And as I come back, I can call on -Lady Lucas and Mrs. Long. Kitty, run down and order the carriage. An -airing would do me a great deal of good, I am sure. Girls, can I do -anything for you in Meryton? Oh! here comes Hill. My dear Hill, have you -heard the good news? Miss Lydia is going to be married; and you shall -all have a bowl of punch to make merry at her wedding. - -Mrs. Hill began instantly to express her joy. Elizabeth received her -congratulations amongst the rest, and then, sick of this folly, took -refuge in her own room, that she might think with freedom. Poor Lydias -situation must, at best, be bad enough; but that it was no worse, she -had need to be thankful. She felt it so; and though, in looking forward, -neither rational happiness, nor worldly prosperity could be justly -expected for her sister, in looking back to what they had feared, only -two hours ago, she felt all the advantages of what they had gained. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The spiteful old ladies - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER L. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Bennet had very often wished, before this period of his life, that, -instead of spending his whole income, he had laid by an annual sum, for -the better provision of his children, and of his wife, if she survived -him. He now wished it more than ever. Had he done his duty in that -respect, Lydia need not have been indebted to her uncle for whatever of -honour or credit could now be purchased for her. The satisfaction of -prevailing on one of the most worthless young men in Great Britain to -be her husband might then have rested in its proper place. - -He was seriously concerned that a cause of so little advantage to anyone -should be forwarded at the sole expense of his brother-in-law; and he -was determined, if possible, to find out the extent of his assistance, -and to discharge the obligation as soon as he could. - -When first Mr. Bennet had married, economy was held to be perfectly -useless; for, of course, they were to have a son. This son was to join -in cutting off the entail, as soon as he should be of age, and the widow -and younger children would by that means be provided for. Five daughters -successively entered the world, but yet the son was to come; and Mrs. -Bennet, for many years after Lydias birth, had been certain that he -would. This event had at last been despaired of, but it was then too -late to be saving. Mrs. Bennet had no turn for economy; and her -husbands love of independence had alone prevented their exceeding their -income. - -Five thousand pounds was settled by marriage articles on Mrs. Bennet and -the children. But in what proportions it should be divided amongst the -latter depended on the will of the parents. This was one point, with -regard to Lydia at least, which was now to be settled, and Mr. Bennet -could have no hesitation in acceding to the proposal before him. In -terms of grateful acknowledgment for the kindness of his brother, though -expressed most concisely, he then delivered on paper his perfect -approbation of all that was done, and his willingness to fulfil the -engagements that had been made for him. He had never before supposed -that, could Wickham be prevailed on to marry his daughter, it would be -done with so little inconvenience to himself as by the present -arrangement. He would scarcely be ten pounds a year the loser, by the -hundred that was to be paid them; for, what with her board and pocket -allowance, and the continual presents in money which passed to her -through her mothers hands, Lydias expenses had been very little within -that sum. - -That it would be done with such trifling exertion on his side, too, was -another very welcome surprise; for his chief wish at present was to have -as little trouble in the business as possible. When the first transports -of rage which had produced his activity in seeking her were over, he -naturally returned to all his former indolence. His letter was soon -despatched; for though dilatory in undertaking business, he was quick in -its execution. He begged to know further particulars of what he was -indebted to his brother; but was too angry with Lydia to send any -message to her. - -The good news quickly spread through the house; and with proportionate -speed through the neighbourhood. It was borne in the latter with decent -philosophy. To be sure, it would have been more for the advantage of -conversation, had Miss Lydia Bennet come upon the town; or, as the -happiest alternative, been secluded from the world in some distant -farm-house. But there was much to be talked of, in marrying her; and the -good-natured wishes for her well-doing, which had proceeded before from -all the spiteful old ladies in Meryton, lost but little of their spirit -in this change of circumstances, because with such a husband her misery -was considered certain. - -It was a fortnight since Mrs. Bennet had been down stairs, but on this -happy day she again took her seat at the head of her table, and in -spirits oppressively high. No sentiment of shame gave a damp to her -triumph. The marriage of a daughter, which had been the first object of -her wishes since Jane was sixteen, was now on the point of -accomplishment, and her thoughts and her words ran wholly on those -attendants of elegant nuptials, fine muslins, new carriages, and -servants. She was busily searching through the neighbourhood for a -proper situation for her daughter; and, without knowing or considering -what their income might be, rejected many as deficient in size and -importance. - -Haye Park might do, said she, if the Gouldings would quit it, or the -great house at Stoke, if the drawing-room were larger; but Ashworth is -too far off. I could not bear to have her ten miles from me; and as for -Purvis Lodge, the attics are dreadful. - -Her husband allowed her to talk on without interruption while the -servants remained. But when they had withdrawn, he said to her, Mrs. -Bennet, before you take any, or all of these houses, for your son and -daughter, let us come to a right understanding. Into _one_ house in this -neighbourhood they shall never have admittance. I will not encourage the -imprudence of either, by receiving them at Longbourn. - -A long dispute followed this declaration; but Mr. Bennet was firm: it -soon led to another; and Mrs. Bennet found, with amazement and horror, -that her husband would not advance a guinea to buy clothes for his -daughter. He protested that she should receive from him no mark of -affection whatever on the occasion. Mrs. Bennet could hardly comprehend -it. That his anger could be carried to such a point of inconceivable -resentment as to refuse his daughter a privilege, without which her -marriage would scarcely seem valid, exceeded all that she could believe -possible. She was more alive to the disgrace, which her want of new -clothes must reflect on her daughters nuptials, than to any sense of -shame at her eloping and living with Wickham a fortnight before they -took place. - -Elizabeth was now most heartily sorry that she had, from the distress of -the moment, been led to make Mr. Darcy acquainted with their fears for -her sister; for since her marriage would so shortly give the proper -termination to the elopement, they might hope to conceal its -unfavourable beginning from all those who were not immediately on the -spot. - -She had no fear of its spreading farther, through his means. There were -few people on whose secrecy she would have more confidently depended; -but at the same time there was no one whose knowledge of a sisters -frailty would have mortified her so much. Not, however, from any fear of -disadvantage from it individually to herself; for at any rate there -seemed a gulf impassable between them. Had Lydias marriage been -concluded on the most honourable terms, it was not to be supposed that -Mr. Darcy would connect himself with a family, where to every other -objection would now be added an alliance and relationship of the nearest -kind with the man whom he so justly scorned. - -From such a connection she could not wonder that he should shrink. The -wish of procuring her regard, which she had assured herself of his -feeling in Derbyshire, could not in rational expectation survive such a -blow as this. She was humbled, she was grieved; she repented, though she -hardly knew of what. She became jealous of his esteem, when she could no -longer hope to be benefited by it. She wanted to hear of him, when there -seemed the least chance of gaining intelligence. She was convinced that -she could have been happy with him, when it was no longer likely they -should meet. - -What a triumph for him, as she often thought, could he know that the -proposals which she had proudly spurned only four months ago would now -have been gladly and gratefully received! He was as generous, she -doubted not, as the most generous of his sex. But while he was mortal, -there must be a triumph. - -She began now to comprehend that he was exactly the man who, in -disposition and talents, would most suit her. His understanding and -temper, though unlike her own, would have answered all her wishes. It -was an union that must have been to the advantage of both: by her ease -and liveliness, his mind might have been softened, his manners improved; -and from his judgment, information, and knowledge of the world, she must -have received benefit of greater importance. - -But no such happy marriage could now teach the admiring multitude what -connubial felicity really was. An union of a different tendency, and -precluding the possibility of the other, was soon to be formed in their -family. - -How Wickham and Lydia were to be supported in tolerable independence she -could not imagine. But how little of permanent happiness could belong to -a couple who were only brought together because their passions were -stronger than their virtue, she could easily conjecture. - -Mr. Gardiner soon wrote again to his brother. To Mr. Bennets -acknowledgments he briefly replied, with assurances of his eagerness to -promote the welfare of any of his family; and concluded with entreaties -that the subject might never be mentioned to him again. The principal -purport of his letter was to inform them, that Mr. Wickham had resolved -on quitting the militia. - -It was greatly my wish that he should do so, he added, as soon as his -marriage was fixed on. And I think you will agree with me, in -considering a removal from that corps as highly advisable, both on his -account and my nieces. It is Mr. Wickhams intention to go into the -Regulars; and, among his former friends, there are still some who are -able and willing to assist him in the army. He has the promise of an -ensigncy in General----s regiment, now quartered in the north. It is -an advantage to have it so far from this part of the kingdom. He -promises fairly; and I hope among different people, where they may each -have a character to preserve, they will both be more prudent. I have -written to Colonel Forster, to inform him of our present arrangements, -and to request that he will satisfy the various creditors of Mr. Wickham -in and near Brighton with assurances of speedy payment, for which I have -pledged myself. And will you give yourself the trouble of carrying -similar assurances to his creditors in Meryton, of whom I shall subjoin -a list, according to his information? He has given in all his debts; I -hope at least he has not deceived us. Haggerston has our directions, and -all will be completed in a week. They will then join his regiment, -unless they are first invited to Longbourn; and I understand from Mrs. -Gardiner that my niece is very desirous of seeing you all before she -leaves the south. She is well, and begs to be dutifully remembered to -you and her mother.--Yours, etc. - -E. GARDINER. - -Mr. Bennet and his daughters saw all the advantages of Wickhams -removal from the ----shire, as clearly as Mr. Gardiner could do. But -Mrs. Bennet was not so well pleased with it. Lydias being settled in -the north, just when she had expected most pleasure and pride in her -company, for she had by no means given up her plan of their residing in -Hertfordshire, was a severe disappointment; and, besides, it was such a -pity that Lydia should be taken from a regiment where she was acquainted -with everybody, and had so many favourites. - -She is so fond of Mrs. Forster, said she, it will be quite shocking -to send her away! And there are several of the young men, too, that she -likes very much. The officers may not be so pleasant in General----s -regiment. - -His daughters request, for such it might be considered, of being -admitted into her family again, before she set off for the north, -received at first an absolute negative. But Jane and Elizabeth, who -agreed in wishing, for the sake of their sisters feelings and -consequence, that she should be noticed on her marriage by her parents, -urged him so earnestly, yet so rationally and so mildly, to receive her -and her husband at Longbourn, as soon as they were married, that he was -prevailed on to think as they thought, and act as they wished. And their -mother had the satisfaction of knowing, that she should be able to show -her married daughter in the neighbourhood, before she was banished to -the north. When Mr. Bennet wrote again to his brother, therefore, he -sent his permission for them to come; and it was settled, that, as soon -as the ceremony was over, they should proceed to Longbourn. Elizabeth -was surprised, however, that Wickham should consent to such a scheme; -and, had she consulted only her own inclination, any meeting with him -would have been the last object of her wishes. - - - - -[Illustration: - -With an affectionate smile - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LI. - - -[Illustration] - -Their sisters wedding-day arrived; and Jane and Elizabeth felt for her -probably more than she felt for herself. The carriage was sent to meet -them at----, and they were to return in it by dinnertime. Their arrival -was dreaded by the elder Miss Bennets--and Jane more especially, who -gave Lydia the feelings which would have attended herself, had _she_ -been the culprit, and was wretched in the thought of what her sister -must endure. - -They came. The family were assembled in the breakfast-room to receive -them. Smiles decked the face of Mrs. Bennet, as the carriage drove up to -the door; her husband looked impenetrably grave; her daughters, alarmed, -anxious, uneasy. - -Lydias voice was heard in the vestibule; the door was thrown open, and -she ran into the room. Her mother stepped forwards, embraced her, and -welcomed her with rapture; gave her hand with an affectionate smile to -Wickham, who followed his lady; and wished them both joy, with an -alacrity which showed no doubt of their happiness. - -Their reception from Mr. Bennet, to whom they then turned, was not quite -so cordial. His countenance rather gained in austerity; and he scarcely -opened his lips. The easy assurance of the young couple, indeed, was -enough to provoke him. - -Elizabeth was disgusted, and even Miss Bennet was shocked. Lydia was -Lydia still; untamed, unabashed, wild, noisy, and fearless. She turned -from sister to sister, demanding their congratulations; and when at -length they all sat down, looked eagerly round the room, took notice of -some little alteration in it, and observed, with a laugh, that it was a -great while since she had been there. - -Wickham was not at all more distressed than herself; but his manners -were always so pleasing, that, had his character and his marriage been -exactly what they ought, his smiles and his easy address, while he -claimed their relationship, would have delighted them all. Elizabeth -had not before believed him quite equal to such assurance; but she sat -down, resolving within herself to draw no limits in future to the -impudence of an impudent man. _She_ blushed, and Jane blushed; but the -cheeks of the two who caused their confusion suffered no variation of -colour. - -There was no want of discourse. The bride and her mother could neither -of them talk fast enough; and Wickham, who happened to sit near -Elizabeth, began inquiring after his acquaintance in that neighbourhood, -with a good-humoured ease, which she felt very unable to equal in her -replies. They seemed each of them to have the happiest memories in the -world. Nothing of the past was recollected with pain; and Lydia led -voluntarily to subjects which her sisters would not have alluded to for -the world. - -Only think of its being three months, she cried, since I went away: -it seems but a fortnight, I declare; and yet there have been things -enough happened in the time. Good gracious! when I went away, I am sure -I had no more idea of being married till I came back again! though I -thought it would be very good fun if I was. - -Her father lifted up his eyes, Jane was distressed, Elizabeth looked -expressively at Lydia; but she, who never heard nor saw anything of -which she chose to be insensible, gaily continued,-- - -Oh, mamma, do the people hereabouts know I am married to-day? I was -afraid they might not; and we overtook William Goulding in his curricle, -so I was determined he should know it, and so I let down the side glass -next to him, and took off my glove and let my hand just rest upon the -window frame, so that he might see the ring, and then I bowed and -smiled like anything. - -Elizabeth could bear it no longer. She got up and ran out of the room; -and returned no more, till she heard them passing through the hall to -the dining-parlour. She then joined them soon enough to see Lydia, with -anxious parade, walk up to her mothers right hand, and hear her say to -her eldest sister,-- - -Ah, Jane, I take your place now, and you must go lower, because I am a -married woman. - -It was not to be supposed that time would give Lydia that embarrassment -from which she had been so wholly free at first. Her ease and good -spirits increased. She longed to see Mrs. Philips, the Lucases, and all -their other neighbours, and to hear herself called Mrs. Wickham by -each of them; and in the meantime she went after dinner to show her ring -and boast of being married to Mrs. Hill and the two housemaids. - -Well, mamma, said she, when they were all returned to the -breakfast-room, and what do you think of my husband? Is not he a -charming man? I am sure my sisters must all envy me. I only hope they -may have half my good luck. They must all go to Brighton. That is the -place to get husbands. What a pity it is, mamma, we did not all go! - -Very true; and if I had my will we should. But, my dear Lydia, I dont -at all like your going such a way off. Must it be so? - -Oh, Lord! yes; there is nothing in that. I shall like it of all things. -You and papa, and my sisters, must come down and see us. We shall be at -Newcastle all the winter, and I dare say there will be some balls, and I -will take care to get good partners for them all. - -I should like it beyond anything! said her mother. - -And then when you go away, you may leave one or two of my sisters -behind you; and I dare say I shall get husbands for them before the -winter is over. - -I thank you for my share of the favour, said Elizabeth; but I do not -particularly like your way of getting husbands. - -Their visitors were not to remain above ten days with them. Mr. Wickham -had received his commission before he left London, and he was to join -his regiment at the end of a fortnight. - -No one but Mrs. Bennet regretted that their stay would be so short; and -she made the most of the time by visiting about with her daughter, and -having very frequent parties at home. These parties were acceptable to -all; to avoid a family circle was even more desirable to such as did -think than such as did not. - -Wickhams affection for Lydia was just what Elizabeth had expected to -find it; not equal to Lydias for him. She had scarcely needed her -present observation to be satisfied, from the reason of things, that -their elopement had been brought on by the strength of her love rather -than by his; and she would have wondered why, without violently caring -for her, he chose to elope with her at all, had she not felt certain -that his flight was rendered necessary by distress of circumstances; and -if that were the case, he was not the young man to resist an opportunity -of having a companion. - -Lydia was exceedingly fond of him. He was her dear Wickham on every -occasion; no one was to be put in competition with him. He did -everything best in the world; and she was sure he would kill more birds -on the first of September than anybody else in the country. - -One morning, soon after their arrival, as she was sitting with her two -elder sisters, she said to Elizabeth,-- - -Lizzy, I never gave _you_ an account of my wedding, I believe. You were -not by, when I told mamma, and the others, all about it. Are not you -curious to hear how it was managed? - -No, really, replied Elizabeth; I think there cannot be too little -said on the subject. - -La! You are so strange! But I must tell you how it went off. We were -married, you know, at St. Clements, because Wickhams lodgings were in -that parish. And it was settled that we should all be there by eleven -oclock. My uncle and aunt and I were to go together; and the others -were to meet us at the church. - -Well, Monday morning came, and I was in such a fuss! I was so afraid, -you know, that something would happen to put it off, and then I should -have gone quite distracted. And there was my aunt, all the time I was -dressing, preaching and talking away just as if she was reading a -sermon. However, I did not hear above one word in ten, for I was -thinking, you may suppose, of my dear Wickham. I longed to know whether -he would be married in his blue coat. - -Well, and so we breakfasted at ten as usual: I thought it would never -be over; for, by the bye, you are to understand that my uncle and aunt -were horrid unpleasant all the time I was with them. If youll believe -me, I did not once put my foot out of doors, though I was there a -fortnight. Not one party, or scheme, or anything! To be sure, London was -rather thin, but, however, the Little Theatre was open. - -Well, and so, just as the carriage came to the door, my uncle was -called away upon business to that horrid man Mr. Stone. And then, you -know, when once they get together, there is no end of it. Well, I was so -frightened I did not know what to do, for my uncle was to give me away; -and if we were beyond the hour we could not be married all day. But, -luckily, he came back again in ten minutes time, and then we all set -out. However, I recollected afterwards, that if he _had_ been prevented -going, the wedding need not be put off, for Mr. Darcy might have done as -well. - -Mr. Darcy! repeated Elizabeth, in utter amazement. - -Oh, yes! he was to come there with Wickham, you know. But, gracious me! -I quite forgot! I ought not to have said a word about it. I promised -them so faithfully! What will Wickham say? It was to be such a secret! - -If it was to be a secret, said Jane, say not another word on the -subject. You may depend upon my seeking no further. - -Oh, certainly, said Elizabeth, though burning with curiosity; we will -ask you no questions. - -Thank you, said Lydia; for if you did, I should certainly tell you -all, and then Wickham would be so angry. - -On such encouragement to ask, Elizabeth was forced to put it out of her -power, by running away. - -But to live in ignorance on such a point was impossible; or at least it -was impossible not to try for information. Mr. Darcy had been at her -sisters wedding. It was exactly a scene, and exactly among people, -where he had apparently least to do, and least temptation to go. -Conjectures as to the meaning of it, rapid and wild, hurried into her -brain; but she was satisfied with none. Those that best pleased her, as -placing his conduct in the noblest light, seemed most improbable. She -could not bear such suspense; and hastily seizing a sheet of paper, -wrote a short letter to her aunt, to request an explanation of what -Lydia had dropped, if it were compatible with the secrecy which had been -intended. - -You may readily comprehend, she added, what my curiosity must be to -know how a person unconnected with any of us, and, comparatively -speaking, a stranger to our family, should have been amongst you at such -a time. Pray write instantly, and let me understand it--unless it is, -for very cogent reasons, to remain in the secrecy which Lydia seems to -think necessary; and then I must endeavour to be satisfied with -ignorance. - -Not that I _shall_, though, she added to herself, and she finished the -letter; and, my dear aunt, if you do not tell me in an honourable -manner, I shall certainly be reduced to tricks and stratagems to find it -out. - -Janes delicate sense of honour would not allow her to speak to -Elizabeth privately of what Lydia had let fall; Elizabeth was glad of -it:--till it appeared whether her inquiries would receive any -satisfaction, she had rather be without a confidante. - - - - -[Illustration: - -I am sure she did not listen. -] - - - - -CHAPTER LII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had the satisfaction of receiving an answer to her letter as -soon as she possibly could. She was no sooner in possession of it, than -hurrying into the little copse, where she was least likely to be -interrupted, she sat down on one of the benches, and prepared to be -happy; for the length of the letter convinced her that it did not -contain a denial. - - /* RIGHT Gracechurch Street, _Sept. 6_. */ - -My dear Niece, - - I have just received your letter, and shall devote this whole - morning to answering it, as I foresee that a _little_ writing will - not comprise what I have to tell you. I must confess myself - surprised by your application; I did not expect it from _you_. - Dont think me angry, however, for I only mean to let you know, - that I had not imagined such inquiries to be necessary on _your_ - side. If you do not choose to understand me, forgive my - impertinence. Your uncle is as much surprised as I am; and nothing - but the belief of your being a party concerned would have allowed - him to act as he has done. But if you are really innocent and - ignorant, I must be more explicit. On the very day of my coming - home from Longbourn, your uncle had a most unexpected visitor. Mr. - Darcy called, and was shut up with him several hours. It was all - over before I arrived; so my curiosity was not so dreadfully racked - as _yours_ seems to have been. He came to tell Mr. Gardiner that he - had found out where your sister and Mr. Wickham were, and that he - had seen and talked with them both--Wickham repeatedly, Lydia once. - From what I can collect, he left Derbyshire only one day after - ourselves, and came to town with the resolution of hunting for - them. The motive professed was his conviction of its being owing to - himself that Wickhams worthlessness had not been so well known as - to make it impossible for any young woman of character to love or - confide in him. He generously imputed the whole to his mistaken - pride, and confessed that he had before thought it beneath him to - lay his private actions open to the world. His character was to - speak for itself. He called it, therefore, his duty to step - forward, and endeavour to remedy an evil which had been brought on - by himself. If he _had another_ motive, I am sure it would never - disgrace him. He had been some days in town before he was able to - discover them; but he had something to direct his search, which was - more than _we_ had; and the consciousness of this was another - reason for his resolving to follow us. There is a lady, it seems, a - Mrs. Younge, who was some time ago governess to Miss Darcy, and was - dismissed from her charge on some cause of disapprobation, though - he did not say what. She then took a large house in Edward Street, - and has since maintained herself by letting lodgings. This Mrs. - Younge was, he knew, intimately acquainted with Wickham; and he - went to her for intelligence of him, as soon as he got to town. But - it was two or three days before he could get from her what he - wanted. She would not betray her trust, I suppose, without bribery - and corruption, for she really did know where her friend was to be - found. Wickham, indeed, had gone to her on their first arrival in - London; and had she been able to receive them into her house, they - would have taken up their abode with her. At length, however, our - kind friend procured the wished-for direction. They were in ---- - Street. He saw Wickham, and afterwards insisted on seeing Lydia. - His first object with her, he acknowledged, had been to persuade - her to quit her present disgraceful situation, and return to her - friends as soon as they could be prevailed on to receive her, - offering his assistance as far as it would go. But he found Lydia - absolutely resolved on remaining where she was. She cared for none - of her friends; she wanted no help of his; she would not hear of - leaving Wickham. She was sure they should be married some time or - other, and it did not much signify when. Since such were her - feelings, it only remained, he thought, to secure and expedite a - marriage, which, in his very first conversation with Wickham, he - easily learnt had never been _his_ design. He confessed himself - obliged to leave the regiment on account of some debts of honour - which were very pressing; and scrupled not to lay all the ill - consequences of Lydias flight on her own folly alone. He meant to - resign his commission immediately; and as to his future situation, - he could conjecture very little about it. He must go somewhere, but - he did not know where, and he knew he should have nothing to live - on. Mr. Darcy asked why he did not marry your sister at once. - Though Mr. Bennet was not imagined to be very rich, he would have - been able to do something for him, and his situation must have been - benefited by marriage. But he found, in reply to this question, - that Wickham still cherished the hope of more effectually making - his fortune by marriage, in some other country. Under such - circumstances, however, he was not likely to be proof against the - temptation of immediate relief. They met several times, for there - was much to be discussed. Wickham, of course, wanted more than he - could get; but at length was reduced to be reasonable. Everything - being settled between _them_, Mr. Darcys next step was to make - your uncle acquainted with it, and he first called in Gracechurch - Street the evening before I came home. But Mr. Gardiner could not - be seen; and Mr. Darcy found, on further inquiry, that your father - was still with him, but would quit town the next morning. He did - not judge your father to be a person whom he could so properly - consult as your uncle, and therefore readily postponed seeing him - till after the departure of the former. He did not leave his name, - and till the next day it was only known that a gentleman had called - on business. On Saturday he came again. Your father was gone, your - uncle at home, and, as I said before, they had a great deal of talk - together. They met again on Sunday, and then _I_ saw him too. It - was not all settled before Monday: as soon as it was, the express - was sent off to Longbourn. But our visitor was very obstinate. I - fancy, Lizzy, that obstinacy is the real defect of his character, - after all. He has been accused of many faults at different times; - but _this_ is the true one. Nothing was to be done that he did not - do himself; though I am sure (and I do not speak it to be thanked, - therefore say nothing about it) your uncle would most readily have - settled the whole. They battled it together for a long time, which - was more than either the gentleman or lady concerned in it - deserved. But at last your uncle was forced to yield, and instead - of being allowed to be of use to his niece, was forced to put up - with only having the probable credit of it, which went sorely - against the grain; and I really believe your letter this morning - gave him great pleasure, because it required an explanation that - would rob him of his borrowed feathers, and give the praise where - it was due. But, Lizzy, this must go no further than yourself, or - Jane at most. You know pretty well, I suppose, what has been done - for the young people. His debts are to be paid, amounting, I - believe, to considerably more than a thousand pounds, another - thousand in addition to her own settled upon _her_, and his - commission purchased. The reason why all this was to be done by him - alone, was such as I have given above. It was owing to him, to his - reserve and want of proper consideration, that Wickhams character - had been so misunderstood, and consequently that he had been - received and noticed as he was. Perhaps there was some truth in - _this_; though I doubt whether _his_ reserve, or _anybodys_ - reserve can be answerable for the event. But in spite of all this - fine talking, my dear Lizzy, you may rest perfectly assured that - your uncle would never have yielded, if we had not given him credit - for _another interest_ in the affair. When all this was resolved - on, he returned again to his friends, who were still staying at - Pemberley; but it was agreed that he should be in London once more - when the wedding took place, and all money matters were then to - receive the last finish. I believe I have now told you everything. - It is a relation which you tell me is to give you great surprise; I - hope at least it will not afford you any displeasure. Lydia came to - us, and Wickham had constant admission to the house. _He_ was - exactly what he had been when I knew him in Hertfordshire; but I - would not tell you how little I was satisfied with _her_ behaviour - while she stayed with us, if I had not perceived, by Janes letter - last Wednesday, that her conduct on coming home was exactly of a - piece with it, and therefore what I now tell you can give you no - fresh pain. I talked to her repeatedly in the most serious manner, - representing to her the wickedness of what she had done, and all - the unhappiness she had brought on her family. If she heard me, it - was by good luck, for I am sure she did not listen. I was sometimes - quite provoked; but then I recollected my dear Elizabeth and Jane, - and for their sakes had patience with her. Mr. Darcy was punctual - in his return, and, as Lydia informed you, attended the wedding. He - dined with us the next day, and was to leave town again on - Wednesday or Thursday. Will you be very angry with me, my dear - Lizzy, if I take this opportunity of saying (what I was never bold - enough to say before) how much I like him? His behaviour to us has, - in every respect, been as pleasing as when we were in Derbyshire. - His understanding and opinions all please me; he wants nothing but - a little more liveliness, and _that_, if he marry _prudently_, his - wife may teach him. I thought him very sly; he hardly ever - mentioned your name. But slyness seems the fashion. Pray forgive - me, if I have been very presuming, or at least do not punish me so - far as to exclude me from P. I shall never be quite happy till I - have been all round the park. A low phaeton with a nice little pair - of ponies would be the very thing. But I must write no more. The - children have been wanting me this half hour. - -Yours, very sincerely, - -M. GARDINER. - - -The contents of this letter threw Elizabeth into a flutter of spirits, -in which it was difficult to determine whether pleasure or pain bore the -greatest share. The vague and unsettled suspicions which uncertainty had -produced, of what Mr. Darcy might have been doing to forward her -sisters match--which she had feared to encourage, as an exertion of -goodness too great to be probable, and at the same time dreaded to be -just, from the pain of obligation--were proved beyond their greatest -extent to be true! He had followed them purposely to town, he had taken -on himself all the trouble and mortification attendant on such a -research; in which supplication had been necessary to a woman whom he -must abominate and despise, and where he was reduced to meet, frequently -meet, reason with, persuade, and finally bribe the man whom he always -most wished to avoid, and whose very name it was punishment to him to -pronounce. He had done all this for a girl whom he could neither regard -nor esteem. Her heart did whisper that he had done it for her. But it -was a hope shortly checked by other considerations; and she soon felt -that even her vanity was insufficient, when required to depend on his -affection for her, for a woman who had already refused him, as able to -overcome a sentiment so natural as abhorrence against relationship with -Wickham. Brother-in-law of Wickham! Every kind of pride must revolt from -the connection. He had, to be sure, done much. She was ashamed to think -how much. But he had given a reason for his interference, which asked no -extraordinary stretch of belief. It was reasonable that he should feel -he had been wrong; he had liberality, and he had the means of exercising -it; and though she would not place herself as his principal inducement, -she could perhaps believe, that remaining partiality for her might -assist his endeavours in a cause where her peace of mind must be -materially concerned. It was painful, exceedingly painful, to know that -they were under obligations to a person who could never receive a -return. They owed the restoration of Lydia, her character, everything to -him. Oh, how heartily did she grieve over every ungracious sensation she -had ever encouraged, every saucy speech she had ever directed towards -him! For herself she was humbled; but she was proud of him,--proud that -in a cause of compassion and honour he had been able to get the better -of himself. She read over her aunts commendation of him again and -again. It was hardly enough; but it pleased her. She was even sensible -of some pleasure, though mixed with regret, on finding how steadfastly -both she and her uncle had been persuaded that affection and confidence -subsisted between Mr. Darcy and herself. - -She was roused from her seat and her reflections, by someones approach; -and, before she could strike into another path, she was overtaken by -Wickham. - -I am afraid I interrupt your solitary ramble, my dear sister? said he, -as he joined her. - -You certainly do, she replied with a smile; but it does not follow -that the interruption must be unwelcome. - -I should be sorry, indeed, if it were. _We_ were always good friends, -and now we are better. - -True. Are the others coming out? - -I do not know. Mrs. Bennet and Lydia are going in the carriage to -Meryton. And so, my dear sister, I find, from our uncle and aunt, that -you have actually seen Pemberley. - -She replied in the affirmative. - -I almost envy you the pleasure, and yet I believe it would be too much -for me, or else I could take it in my way to Newcastle. And you saw the -old housekeeper, I suppose? Poor Reynolds, she was always very fond of -me. But of course she did not mention my name to you. - -Yes, she did. - -And what did she say? - -That you were gone into the army, and she was afraid had--not turned -out well. At such a distance as _that_, you know, things are strangely -misrepresented. - -Certainly, he replied, biting his lips. Elizabeth hoped she had -silenced him; but he soon afterwards said,-- - -I was surprised to see Darcy in town last month. We passed each other -several times. I wonder what he can be doing there. - -Perhaps preparing for his marriage with Miss de Bourgh, said -Elizabeth. It must be something particular to take him there at this -time of year. - -Undoubtedly. Did you see him while you were at Lambton? I thought I -understood from the Gardiners that you had. - -Yes; he introduced us to his sister. - -And do you like her? - -Very much. - -I have heard, indeed, that she is uncommonly improved within this year -or two. When I last saw her, she was not very promising. I am very glad -you liked her. I hope she will turn out well. - -I dare say she will; she has got over the most trying age. - -Did you go by the village of Kympton? - -I do not recollect that we did. - -I mention it because it is the living which I ought to have had. A most -delightful place! Excellent parsonage-house! It would have suited me in -every respect. - -How should you have liked making sermons? - -Exceedingly well. I should have considered it as part of my duty, and -the exertion would soon have been nothing. One ought not to repine; but, -to be sure, it would have been such a thing for me! The quiet, the -retirement of such a life, would have answered all my ideas of -happiness! But it was not to be. Did you ever hear Darcy mention the -circumstance when you were in Kent? - -I _have_ heard from authority, which I thought _as good_, that it was -left you conditionally only, and at the will of the present patron. - -You have! Yes, there was something in _that_; I told you so from the -first, you may remember. - -I _did_ hear, too, that there was a time when sermon-making was not so -palatable to you as it seems to be at present; that you actually -declared your resolution of never taking orders, and that the business -had been compromised accordingly. - -You did! and it was not wholly without foundation. You may remember -what I told you on that point, when first we talked of it. - -They were now almost at the door of the house, for she had walked fast -to get rid of him; and unwilling, for her sisters sake, to provoke him, -she only said in reply, with a good-humoured smile,-- - -Come, Mr. Wickham, we are brother and sister, you know. Do not let us -quarrel about the past. In future, I hope we shall be always of one -mind. - -She held out her hand: he kissed it with affectionate gallantry, though -he hardly knew how to look, and they entered the house. - - - - -[Illustration: - -Mr. Darcy with him. -] - - - - -CHAPTER LIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Wickham was so perfectly satisfied with this conversation, that he -never again distressed himself, or provoked his dear sister Elizabeth, -by introducing the subject of it; and she was pleased to find that she -had said enough to keep him quiet. - -The day of his and Lydias departure soon came; and Mrs. Bennet was -forced to submit to a separation, which, as her husband by no means -entered into her scheme of their all going to Newcastle, was likely to -continue at least a twelvemonth. - -Oh, my dear Lydia, she cried, when shall we meet again? - -Oh, Lord! I dont know. Not these two or three years, perhaps. - -Write to me very often, my dear. - -As often as I can. But you know married women have never much time for -writing. My sisters may write to _me_. They will have nothing else to -do. - -Mr. Wickhams adieus were much more affectionate than his wifes. He -smiled, looked handsome, and said many pretty things. - -He is as fine a fellow, said Mr. Bennet, as soon as they were out of -the house, as ever I saw. He simpers, and smirks, and makes love to us -all. I am prodigiously proud of him. I defy even Sir William Lucas -himself to produce a more valuable son-in-law. - -The loss of her daughter made Mrs. Bennet very dull for several days. - -I often think, said she, that there is nothing so bad as parting with -ones friends. One seems so forlorn without them. - -This is the consequence, you see, madam, of marrying a daughter, said -Elizabeth. It must make you better satisfied that your other four are -single. - -It is no such thing. Lydia does not leave me because she is married; -but only because her husbands regiment happens to be so far off. If -that had been nearer, she would not have gone so soon. - -But the spiritless condition which this event threw her into was shortly -relieved, and her mind opened again to the agitation of hope, by an -article of news which then began to be in circulation. The housekeeper -at Netherfield had received orders to prepare for the arrival of her -master, who was coming down in a day or two, to shoot there for several -weeks. Mrs. Bennet was quite in the fidgets. She looked at Jane, and -smiled, and shook her head, by turns. - -Well, well, and so Mr. Bingley is coming down, sister, (for Mrs. -Philips first brought her the news). Well, so much the better. Not that -I care about it, though. He is nothing to us, you know, and I am sure I -never want to see him again. But, however, he is very welcome to come to -Netherfield, if he likes it. And who knows what _may_ happen? But that -is nothing to us. You know, sister, we agreed long ago never to mention -a word about it. And so, it is quite certain he is coming? - -You may depend on it, replied the other, for Mrs. Nichols was in -Meryton last night: I saw her passing by, and went out myself on purpose -to know the truth of it; and she told me that it was certainly true. He -comes down on Thursday, at the latest, very likely on Wednesday. She was -going to the butchers, she told me, on purpose to order in some meat on -Wednesday, and she has got three couple of ducks just fit to be killed. - -Miss Bennet had not been able to hear of his coming without changing -colour. It was many months since she had mentioned his name to -Elizabeth; but now, as soon as they were alone together, she said,-- - -I saw you look at me to-day, Lizzy, when my aunt told us of the present -report; and I know I appeared distressed; but dont imagine it was from -any silly cause. I was only confused for the moment, because I felt that -I _should_ be looked at. I do assure you that the news does not affect -me either with pleasure or pain. I am glad of one thing, that he comes -alone; because we shall see the less of him. Not that I am afraid of -_myself_, but I dread other peoples remarks. - -Elizabeth did not know what to make of it. Had she not seen him in -Derbyshire, she might have supposed him capable of coming there with no -other view than what was acknowledged; but she still thought him partial -to Jane, and she wavered as to the greater probability of his coming -there _with_ his friends permission, or being bold enough to come -without it. - -Yet it is hard, she sometimes thought, that this poor man cannot come -to a house, which he has legally hired, without raising all this -speculation! I _will_ leave him to himself. - -In spite of what her sister declared, and really believed to be her -feelings, in the expectation of his arrival, Elizabeth could easily -perceive that her spirits were affected by it. They were more disturbed, -more unequal, than she had often seen them. - -The subject which had been so warmly canvassed between their parents, -about a twelvemonth ago, was now brought forward again. - -As soon as ever Mr. Bingley comes, my dear, said Mrs. Bennet, you -will wait on him, of course. - -No, no. You forced me into visiting him last year, and promised, if I -went to see him, he should marry one of my daughters. But it ended in -nothing, and I will not be sent on a fools errand again. - -His wife represented to him how absolutely necessary such an attention -would be from all the neighbouring gentlemen, on his returning to -Netherfield. - -Tis an _etiquette_ I despise, said he. If he wants our society, let -him seek it. He knows where we live. I will not spend _my_ hours in -running after my neighbours every time they go away and come back -again. - -Well, all I know is, that it will be abominably rude if you do not wait -on him. But, however, that shant prevent my asking him to dine here, I -am determined. We must have Mrs. Long and the Gouldings soon. That will -make thirteen with ourselves, so there will be just room at table for +Are you a believer in ghosts, my friend? There are other ghosts than +the Cock-Lane one, and far deeper men than Doctor Johnson who believe +in them. + + +CHAPTER 70. The Sphynx. + +It should not have been omitted that previous to completely stripping +the body of the leviathan, he was beheaded. Now, the beheading of the +Sperm Whale is a scientific anatomical feat, upon which experienced +whale surgeons very much pride themselves: and not without reason. + +Consider that the whale has nothing that can properly be called a neck; +on the contrary, where his head and body seem to join, there, in that +very place, is the thickest part of him. Remember, also, that the +surgeon must operate from above, some eight or ten feet intervening +between him and his subject, and that subject almost hidden in a +discoloured, rolling, and oftentimes tumultuous and bursting sea. Bear +in mind, too, that under these untoward circumstances he has to cut +many feet deep in the flesh; and in that subterraneous manner, without +so much as getting one single peep into the ever-contracting gash thus +made, he must skilfully steer clear of all adjacent, interdicted parts, +and exactly divide the spine at a critical point hard by its insertion +into the skull. Do you not marvel, then, at Stubbs boast, that he +demanded but ten minutes to behead a sperm whale? + +When first severed, the head is dropped astern and held there by a +cable till the body is stripped. That done, if it belong to a small +whale it is hoisted on deck to be deliberately disposed of. But, with a +full grown leviathan this is impossible; for the sperm whales head +embraces nearly one third of his entire bulk, and completely to suspend +such a burden as that, even by the immense tackles of a whaler, this +were as vain a thing as to attempt weighing a Dutch barn in jewellers +scales. + +The Pequods whale being decapitated and the body stripped, the head +was hoisted against the ships sideabout half way out of the sea, so +that it might yet in great part be buoyed up by its native element. And +there with the strained craft steeply leaning over to it, by reason of +the enormous downward drag from the lower mast-head, and every yard-arm +on that side projecting like a crane over the waves; there, that +blood-dripping head hung to the Pequods waist like the giant +Holoferness from the girdle of Judith. + +When this last task was accomplished it was noon, and the seamen went +below to their dinner. Silence reigned over the before tumultuous but +now deserted deck. An intense copper calm, like a universal yellow +lotus, was more and more unfolding its noiseless measureless leaves +upon the sea. + +A short space elapsed, and up into this noiselessness came Ahab alone +from his cabin. Taking a few turns on the quarter-deck, he paused to +gaze over the side, then slowly getting into the main-chains he took +Stubbs long spadestill remaining there after the whales +decapitationand striking it into the lower part of the half-suspended +mass, placed its other end crutch-wise under one arm, and so stood +leaning over with eyes attentively fixed on this head. + +It was a black and hooded head; and hanging there in the midst of so +intense a calm, it seemed the Sphynxs in the desert. Speak, thou vast +and venerable head, muttered Ahab, which, though ungarnished with a +beard, yet here and there lookest hoary with mosses; speak, mighty +head, and tell us the secret thing that is in thee. Of all divers, thou +hast dived the deepest. That head upon which the upper sun now gleams, +has moved amid this worlds foundations. Where unrecorded names and +navies rust, and untold hopes and anchors rot; where in her murderous +hold this frigate earth is ballasted with bones of millions of the +drowned; there, in that awful water-land, there was thy most familiar +home. Thou hast been where bell or diver never went; hast slept by many +a sailors side, where sleepless mothers would give their lives to lay +them down. Thou sawst the locked lovers when leaping from their +flaming ship; heart to heart they sank beneath the exulting wave; true +to each other, when heaven seemed false to them. Thou sawst the +murdered mate when tossed by pirates from the midnight deck; for hours +he fell into the deeper midnight of the insatiate maw; and his +murderers still sailed on unharmedwhile swift lightnings shivered the +neighboring ship that would have borne a righteous husband to +outstretched, longing arms. O head! thou hast seen enough to split the +planets and make an infidel of Abraham, and not one syllable is thine! + +Sail ho! cried a triumphant voice from the main-mast-head. + +Aye? Well, now, thats cheering, cried Ahab, suddenly erecting +himself, while whole thunder-clouds swept aside from his brow. That +lively cry upon this deadly calm might almost convert a better +man.Where away? + +Three points on the starboard bow, sir, and bringing down her breeze +to us! + +Better and better, man. Would now St. Paul would come along that way, +and to my breezelessness bring his breeze! O Nature, and O soul of man! +how far beyond all utterance are your linked analogies! not the +smallest atom stirs or lives on matter, but has its cunning duplicate +in mind. + + +CHAPTER 71. The Jeroboams Story. + +Hand in hand, ship and breeze blew on; but the breeze came faster than +the ship, and soon the Pequod began to rock. + +By and by, through the glass the strangers boats and manned mast-heads +proved her a whale-ship. But as she was so far to windward, and +shooting by, apparently making a passage to some other ground, the +Pequod could not hope to reach her. So the signal was set to see what +response would be made. + +Here be it said, that like the vessels of military marines, the ships +of the American Whale Fleet have each a private signal; all which +signals being collected in a book with the names of the respective +vessels attached, every captain is provided with it. Thereby, the whale +commanders are enabled to recognise each other upon the ocean, even at +considerable distances and with no small facility. + +The Pequods signal was at last responded to by the strangers setting +her own; which proved the ship to be the Jeroboam of Nantucket. +Squaring her yards, she bore down, ranged abeam under the Pequods lee, +and lowered a boat; it soon drew nigh; but, as the side-ladder was +being rigged by Starbucks order to accommodate the visiting captain, +the stranger in question waved his hand from his boats stern in token +of that proceeding being entirely unnecessary. It turned out that the +Jeroboam had a malignant epidemic on board, and that Mayhew, her +captain, was fearful of infecting the Pequods company. For, though +himself and boats crew remained untainted, and though his ship was +half a rifle-shot off, and an incorruptible sea and air rolling and +flowing between; yet conscientiously adhering to the timid quarantine +of the land, he peremptorily refused to come into direct contact with +the Pequod. + +But this did by no means prevent all communications. Preserving an +interval of some few yards between itself and the ship, the Jeroboams +boat by the occasional use of its oars contrived to keep parallel to +the Pequod, as she heavily forged through the sea (for by this time it +blew very fresh), with her main-topsail aback; though, indeed, at times +by the sudden onset of a large rolling wave, the boat would be pushed +some way ahead; but would be soon skilfully brought to her proper +bearings again. Subject to this, and other the like interruptions now +and then, a conversation was sustained between the two parties; but at +intervals not without still another interruption of a very different +sort. + +Pulling an oar in the Jeroboams boat, was a man of a singular +appearance, even in that wild whaling life where individual +notabilities make up all totalities. He was a small, short, youngish +man, sprinkled all over his face with freckles, and wearing redundant +yellow hair. A long-skirted, cabalistically-cut coat of a faded walnut +tinge enveloped him; the overlapping sleeves of which were rolled up on +his wrists. A deep, settled, fanatic delirium was in his eyes. + +So soon as this figure had been first descried, Stubb had +exclaimedThats he! thats he!the long-togged scaramouch the +Town-Hos company told us of! Stubb here alluded to a strange story +told of the Jeroboam, and a certain man among her crew, some time +previous when the Pequod spoke the Town-Ho. According to this account +and what was subsequently learned, it seemed that the scaramouch in +question had gained a wonderful ascendency over almost everybody in the +Jeroboam. His story was this: + +He had been originally nurtured among the crazy society of Neskyeuna +Shakers, where he had been a great prophet; in their cracked, secret +meetings having several times descended from heaven by the way of a +trap-door, announcing the speedy opening of the seventh vial, which he +carried in his vest-pocket; but, which, instead of containing +gunpowder, was supposed to be charged with laudanum. A strange, +apostolic whim having seized him, he had left Neskyeuna for Nantucket, +where, with that cunning peculiar to craziness, he assumed a steady, +common-sense exterior, and offered himself as a green-hand candidate +for the Jeroboams whaling voyage. They engaged him; but straightway +upon the ships getting out of sight of land, his insanity broke out in +a freshet. He announced himself as the archangel Gabriel, and commanded +the captain to jump overboard. He published his manifesto, whereby he +set himself forth as the deliverer of the isles of the sea and +vicar-general of all Oceanica. The unflinching earnestness with which +he declared these things;the dark, daring play of his sleepless, +excited imagination, and all the preternatural terrors of real +delirium, united to invest this Gabriel in the minds of the majority of +the ignorant crew, with an atmosphere of sacredness. Moreover, they +were afraid of him. As such a man, however, was not of much practical +use in the ship, especially as he refused to work except when he +pleased, the incredulous captain would fain have been rid of him; but +apprised that that individuals intention was to land him in the first +convenient port, the archangel forthwith opened all his seals and +vialsdevoting the ship and all hands to unconditional perdition, in +case this intention was carried out. So strongly did he work upon his +disciples among the crew, that at last in a body they went to the +captain and told him if Gabriel was sent from the ship, not a man of +them would remain. He was therefore forced to relinquish his plan. Nor +would they permit Gabriel to be any way maltreated, say or do what he +would; so that it came to pass that Gabriel had the complete freedom of +the ship. The consequence of all this was, that the archangel cared +little or nothing for the captain and mates; and since the epidemic had +broken out, he carried a higher hand than ever; declaring that the +plague, as he called it, was at his sole command; nor should it be +stayed but according to his good pleasure. The sailors, mostly poor +devils, cringed, and some of them fawned before him; in obedience to +his instructions, sometimes rendering him personal homage, as to a god. +Such things may seem incredible; but, however wondrous, they are true. +Nor is the history of fanatics half so striking in respect to the +measureless self-deception of the fanatic himself, as his measureless +power of deceiving and bedevilling so many others. But it is time to +return to the Pequod. + +I fear not thy epidemic, man, said Ahab from the bulwarks, to Captain +Mayhew, who stood in the boats stern; come on board. + +But now Gabriel started to his feet. + +Think, think of the fevers, yellow and bilious! Beware of the horrible +plague! + +Gabriel! Gabriel! cried Captain Mayhew; thou must either But that +instant a headlong wave shot the boat far ahead, and its seethings +drowned all speech. + +Hast thou seen the White Whale? demanded Ahab, when the boat drifted +back. + +Think, think of thy whale-boat, stoven and sunk! Beware of the +horrible tail! + +I tell thee again, Gabriel, that But again the boat tore ahead as if +dragged by fiends. Nothing was said for some moments, while a +succession of riotous waves rolled by, which by one of those occasional +caprices of the seas were tumbling, not heaving it. Meantime, the +hoisted sperm whales head jogged about very violently, and Gabriel was +seen eyeing it with rather more apprehensiveness than his archangel +nature seemed to warrant. + +When this interlude was over, Captain Mayhew began a dark story +concerning Moby Dick; not, however, without frequent interruptions from +Gabriel, whenever his name was mentioned, and the crazy sea that seemed +leagued with him. + +It seemed that the Jeroboam had not long left home, when upon speaking +a whale-ship, her people were reliably apprised of the existence of +Moby Dick, and the havoc he had made. Greedily sucking in this +intelligence, Gabriel solemnly warned the captain against attacking the +White Whale, in case the monster should be seen; in his gibbering +insanity, pronouncing the White Whale to be no less a being than the +Shaker God incarnated; the Shakers receiving the Bible. But when, some +year or two afterwards, Moby Dick was fairly sighted from the +mast-heads, Macey, the chief mate, burned with ardour to encounter him; +and the captain himself being not unwilling to let him have the +opportunity, despite all the archangels denunciations and +forewarnings, Macey succeeded in persuading five men to man his boat. +With them he pushed off; and, after much weary pulling, and many +perilous, unsuccessful onsets, he at last succeeded in getting one iron +fast. Meantime, Gabriel, ascending to the main-royal mast-head, was +tossing one arm in frantic gestures, and hurling forth prophecies of +speedy doom to the sacrilegious assailants of his divinity. Now, while +Macey, the mate, was standing up in his boats bow, and with all the +reckless energy of his tribe was venting his wild exclamations upon the +whale, and essaying to get a fair chance for his poised lance, lo! a +broad white shadow rose from the sea; by its quick, fanning motion, +temporarily taking the breath out of the bodies of the oarsmen. Next +instant, the luckless mate, so full of furious life, was smitten bodily +into the air, and making a long arc in his descent, fell into the sea +at the distance of about fifty yards. Not a chip of the boat was +harmed, nor a hair of any oarsmans head; but the mate for ever sank. + +It is well to parenthesize here, that of the fatal accidents in the +Sperm-Whale Fishery, this kind is perhaps almost as frequent as any. +Sometimes, nothing is injured but the man who is thus annihilated; +oftener the boats bow is knocked off, or the thigh-board, in which the +headsman stands, is torn from its place and accompanies the body. But +strangest of all is the circumstance, that in more instances than one, +when the body has been recovered, not a single mark of violence is +discernible; the man being stark dead. + +The whole calamity, with the falling form of Macey, was plainly +descried from the ship. Raising a piercing shriekThe vial! the vial! +Gabriel called off the terror-stricken crew from the further hunting of +the whale. This terrible event clothed the archangel with added +influence; because his credulous disciples believed that he had +specifically fore-announced it, instead of only making a general +prophecy, which any one might have done, and so have chanced to hit one +of many marks in the wide margin allowed. He became a nameless terror +to the ship. + +Mayhew having concluded his narration, Ahab put such questions to him, +that the stranger captain could not forbear inquiring whether he +intended to hunt the White Whale, if opportunity should offer. To which +Ahab answeredAye. Straightway, then, Gabriel once more started to +his feet, glaring upon the old man, and vehemently exclaimed, with +downward pointed fingerThink, think of the blasphemerdead, and down +there!beware of the blasphemers end! + +Ahab stolidly turned aside; then said to Mayhew, Captain, I have just +bethought me of my letter-bag; there is a letter for one of thy +officers, if I mistake not. Starbuck, look over the bag. + +Every whale-ship takes out a goodly number of letters for various +ships, whose delivery to the persons to whom they may be addressed, +depends upon the mere chance of encountering them in the four oceans. +Thus, most letters never reach their mark; and many are only received +after attaining an age of two or three years or more. + +Soon Starbuck returned with a letter in his hand. It was sorely +tumbled, damp, and covered with a dull, spotted, green mould, in +consequence of being kept in a dark locker of the cabin. Of such a +letter, Death himself might well have been the post-boy. + +Canst not read it? cried Ahab. Give it me, man. Aye, aye, its but +a dim scrawl;whats this? As he was studying it out, Starbuck took a +long cutting-spade pole, and with his knife slightly split the end, to +insert the letter there, and in that way, hand it to the boat, without +its coming any closer to the ship. + +Meantime, Ahab holding the letter, muttered, Mr. Haryes, Mr. Harry(a +womans pinny hand,the mans wife, Ill wager)AyeMr. Harry Macey, +Ship Jeroboam;why its Macey, and hes dead! + +Poor fellow! poor fellow! and from his wife, sighed Mayhew; but let +me have it. + +Nay, keep it thyself, cried Gabriel to Ahab; thou art soon going +that way. + +Curses throttle thee! yelled Ahab. Captain Mayhew, stand by now to +receive it; and taking the fatal missive from Starbucks hands, he +caught it in the slit of the pole, and reached it over towards the +boat. But as he did so, the oarsmen expectantly desisted from rowing; +the boat drifted a little towards the ships stern; so that, as if by +magic, the letter suddenly ranged along with Gabriels eager hand. He +clutched it in an instant, seized the boat-knife, and impaling the +letter on it, sent it thus loaded back into the ship. It fell at Ahabs +feet. Then Gabriel shrieked out to his comrades to give way with their +oars, and in that manner the mutinous boat rapidly shot away from the +Pequod. + +As, after this interlude, the seamen resumed their work upon the jacket +of the whale, many strange things were hinted in reference to this wild +affair. + + +CHAPTER 72. The Monkey-Rope. + +In the tumultuous business of cutting-in and attending to a whale, +there is much running backwards and forwards among the crew. Now hands +are wanted here, and then again hands are wanted there. There is no +staying in any one place; for at one and the same time everything has +to be done everywhere. It is much the same with him who endeavors the +description of the scene. We must now retrace our way a little. It was +mentioned that upon first breaking ground in the whales back, the +blubber-hook was inserted into the original hole there cut by the +spades of the mates. But how did so clumsy and weighty a mass as that +same hook get fixed in that hole? It was inserted there by my +particular friend Queequeg, whose duty it was, as harpooneer, to +descend upon the monsters back for the special purpose referred to. +But in very many cases, circumstances require that the harpooneer shall +remain on the whale till the whole flensing or stripping operation is +concluded. The whale, be it observed, lies almost entirely submerged, +excepting the immediate parts operated upon. So down there, some ten +feet below the level of the deck, the poor harpooneer flounders about, +half on the whale and half in the water, as the vast mass revolves like +a tread-mill beneath him. On the occasion in question, Queequeg figured +in the Highland costumea shirt and socksin which to my eyes, at +least, he appeared to uncommon advantage; and no one had a better +chance to observe him, as will presently be seen. + +Being the savages bowsman, that is, the person who pulled the bow-oar +in his boat (the second one from forward), it was my cheerful duty to +attend upon him while taking that hard-scrabble scramble upon the dead +whales back. You have seen Italian organ-boys holding a dancing-ape by +a long cord. Just so, from the ships steep side, did I hold Queequeg +down there in the sea, by what is technically called in the fishery a +monkey-rope, attached to a strong strip of canvas belted round his +waist. + +It was a humorously perilous business for both of us. For, before we +proceed further, it must be said that the monkey-rope was fast at both +ends; fast to Queequegs broad canvas belt, and fast to my narrow +leather one. So that for better or for worse, we two, for the time, +were wedded; and should poor Queequeg sink to rise no more, then both +usage and honor demanded, that instead of cutting the cord, it should +drag me down in his wake. So, then, an elongated Siamese ligature +united us. Queequeg was my own inseparable twin brother; nor could I +any way get rid of the dangerous liabilities which the hempen bond +entailed. + +So strongly and metaphysically did I conceive of my situation then, +that while earnestly watching his motions, I seemed distinctly to +perceive that my own individuality was now merged in a joint stock +company of two; that my free will had received a mortal wound; and that +anothers mistake or misfortune might plunge innocent me into unmerited +disaster and death. Therefore, I saw that here was a sort of +interregnum in Providence; for its even-handed equity never could have +so gross an injustice. And yet still further ponderingwhile I jerked +him now and then from between the whale and ship, which would threaten +to jam himstill further pondering, I say, I saw that this situation of +mine was the precise situation of every mortal that breathes; only, in +most cases, he, one way or other, has this Siamese connexion with a +plurality of other mortals. If your banker breaks, you snap; if your +apothecary by mistake sends you poison in your pills, you die. True, +you may say that, by exceeding caution, you may possibly escape these +and the multitudinous other evil chances of life. But handle Queequegs +monkey-rope heedfully as I would, sometimes he jerked it so, that I +came very near sliding overboard. Nor could I possibly forget that, do +what I would, I only had the management of one end of it.* + +*The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod +that the monkey and his holder were ever tied together. This +improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less a man +than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest +possible guarantee for the faithfulness and vigilance of his +monkey-rope holder. + +I have hinted that I would often jerk poor Queequeg from between the +whale and the shipwhere he would occasionally fall, from the incessant +rolling and swaying of both. But this was not the only jamming jeopardy +he was exposed to. Unappalled by the massacre made upon them during the +night, the sharks now freshly and more keenly allured by the before +pent blood which began to flow from the carcassthe rabid creatures +swarmed round it like bees in a beehive. + +And right in among those sharks was Queequeg; who often pushed them +aside with his floundering feet. A thing altogether incredible were it +not that attracted by such prey as a dead whale, the otherwise +miscellaneously carnivorous shark will seldom touch a man. + +Nevertheless, it may well be believed that since they have such a +ravenous finger in the pie, it is deemed but wise to look sharp to +them. Accordingly, besides the monkey-rope, with which I now and then +jerked the poor fellow from too close a vicinity to the maw of what +seemed a peculiarly ferocious sharkhe was provided with still another +protection. Suspended over the side in one of the stages, Tashtego and +Daggoo continually flourished over his head a couple of keen +whale-spades, wherewith they slaughtered as many sharks as they could +reach. This procedure of theirs, to be sure, was very disinterested and +benevolent of them. They meant Queequegs best happiness, I admit; but +in their hasty zeal to befriend him, and from the circumstance that +both he and the sharks were at times half hidden by the blood-muddled +water, those indiscreet spades of theirs would come nearer amputating a +leg than a tail. But poor Queequeg, I suppose, straining and gasping +there with that great iron hookpoor Queequeg, I suppose, only prayed +to his Yojo, and gave up his life into the hands of his gods. + +Well, well, my dear comrade and twin-brother, thought I, as I drew in +and then slacked off the rope to every swell of the seawhat matters +it, after all? Are you not the precious image of each and all of us men +in this whaling world? That unsounded ocean you gasp in, is Life; those +sharks, your foes; those spades, your friends; and what between sharks +and spades you are in a sad pickle and peril, poor lad. + +But courage! there is good cheer in store for you, Queequeg. For now, +as with blue lips and blood-shot eyes the exhausted savage at last +climbs up the chains and stands all dripping and involuntarily +trembling over the side; the steward advances, and with a benevolent, +consolatory glance hands himwhat? Some hot Cognac? No! hands him, ye +gods! hands him a cup of tepid ginger and water! + +Ginger? Do I smell ginger? suspiciously asked Stubb, coming near. +Yes, this must be ginger, peering into the as yet untasted cup. Then +standing as if incredulous for a while, he calmly walked towards the +astonished steward slowly saying, Ginger? ginger? and will you have +the goodness to tell me, Mr. Dough-Boy, where lies the virtue of +ginger? Ginger! is ginger the sort of fuel you use, Dough-boy, to +kindle a fire in this shivering cannibal? Ginger!what the devil is +ginger? Sea-coal? firewood?lucifer matches?tinder?gunpowder?what +the devil is ginger, I say, that you offer this cup to our poor +Queequeg here. + +There is some sneaking Temperance Society movement about this +business, he suddenly added, now approaching Starbuck, who had just +come from forward. Will you look at that kannakin, sir: smell of it, +if you please. Then watching the mates countenance, he added, The +steward, Mr. Starbuck, had the face to offer that calomel and jalap to +Queequeg, there, this instant off the whale. Is the steward an +apothecary, sir? and may I ask whether this is the sort of bitters by +which he blows back the life into a half-drowned man? + +I trust not, said Starbuck, it is poor stuff enough. + +Aye, aye, steward, cried Stubb, well teach you to drug a +harpooneer; none of your apothecarys medicine here; you want to poison +us, do ye? You have got out insurances on our lives and want to murder +us all, and pocket the proceeds, do ye? + +It was not me, cried Dough-Boy, it was Aunt Charity that brought the +ginger on board; and bade me never give the harpooneers any spirits, +but only this ginger-jubso she called it. + +Ginger-jub! you gingerly rascal! take that! and run along with ye to +the lockers, and get something better. I hope I do no wrong, Mr. +Starbuck. It is the captains ordersgrog for the harpooneer on a +whale. + +Enough, replied Starbuck, only dont hit him again, but + +Oh, I never hurt when I hit, except when I hit a whale or something of +that sort; and this fellows a weazel. What were you about saying, +sir? + +Only this: go down with him, and get what thou wantest thyself. + +When Stubb reappeared, he came with a dark flask in one hand, and a +sort of tea-caddy in the other. The first contained strong spirits, and +was handed to Queequeg; the second was Aunt Charitys gift, and that +was freely given to the waves. + + +CHAPTER 73. Stubb and Flask kill a Right Whale; and Then Have a Talk +over Him. + +It must be borne in mind that all this time we have a Sperm Whales +prodigious head hanging to the Pequods side. But we must let it +continue hanging there a while till we can get a chance to attend to +it. For the present other matters press, and the best we can do now for +the head, is to pray heaven the tackles may hold. + +Now, during the past night and forenoon, the Pequod had gradually +drifted into a sea, which, by its occasional patches of yellow brit, +gave unusual tokens of the vicinity of Right Whales, a species of the +Leviathan that but few supposed to be at this particular time lurking +anywhere near. And though all hands commonly disdained the capture of +those inferior creatures; and though the Pequod was not commissioned to +cruise for them at all, and though she had passed numbers of them near +the Crozetts without lowering a boat; yet now that a Sperm Whale had +been brought alongside and beheaded, to the surprise of all, the +announcement was made that a Right Whale should be captured that day, +if opportunity offered. + +Nor was this long wanting. Tall spouts were seen to leeward; and two +boats, Stubbs and Flasks, were detached in pursuit. Pulling further +and further away, they at last became almost invisible to the men at +the mast-head. But suddenly in the distance, they saw a great heap of +tumultuous white water, and soon after news came from aloft that one or +both the boats must be fast. An interval passed and the boats were in +plain sight, in the act of being dragged right towards the ship by the +towing whale. So close did the monster come to the hull, that at first +it seemed as if he meant it malice; but suddenly going down in a +maelstrom, within three rods of the planks, he wholly disappeared from +view, as if diving under the keel. Cut, cut! was the cry from the +ship to the boats, which, for one instant, seemed on the point of being +brought with a deadly dash against the vessels side. But having plenty +of line yet in the tubs, and the whale not sounding very rapidly, they +paid out abundance of rope, and at the same time pulled with all their +might so as to get ahead of the ship. For a few minutes the struggle +was intensely critical; for while they still slacked out the tightened +line in one direction, and still plied their oars in another, the +contending strain threatened to take them under. But it was only a few +feet advance they sought to gain. And they stuck to it till they did +gain it; when instantly, a swift tremor was felt running like lightning +along the keel, as the strained line, scraping beneath the ship, +suddenly rose to view under her bows, snapping and quivering; and so +flinging off its drippings, that the drops fell like bits of broken +glass on the water, while the whale beyond also rose to sight, and once +more the boats were free to fly. But the fagged whale abated his speed, +and blindly altering his course, went round the stern of the ship +towing the two boats after him, so that they performed a complete +circuit. + +Meantime, they hauled more and more upon their lines, till close +flanking him on both sides, Stubb answered Flask with lance for lance; +and thus round and round the Pequod the battle went, while the +multitudes of sharks that had before swum round the Sperm Whales body, +rushed to the fresh blood that was spilled, thirstily drinking at every +new gash, as the eager Israelites did at the new bursting fountains +that poured from the smitten rock. + +At last his spout grew thick, and with a frightful roll and vomit, he +turned upon his back a corpse. + +While the two headsmen were engaged in making fast cords to his flukes, +and in other ways getting the mass in readiness for towing, some +conversation ensued between them. + +I wonder what the old man wants with this lump of foul lard, said +Stubb, not without some disgust at the thought of having to do with so +ignoble a leviathan. + +Wants with it? said Flask, coiling some spare line in the boats bow, +did you never hear that the ship which but once has a Sperm Whales +head hoisted on her starboard side, and at the same time a Right +Whales on the larboard; did you never hear, Stubb, that that ship can +never afterwards capsize? + +Why not? + +I dont know, but I heard that gamboge ghost of a Fedallah saying so, +and he seems to know all about ships charms. But I sometimes think +hell charm the ship to no good at last. I dont half like that chap, +Stubb. Did you ever notice how that tusk of his is a sort of carved +into a snakes head, Stubb? + +Sink him! I never look at him at all; but if ever I get a chance of a +dark night, and he standing hard by the bulwarks, and no one by; look +down there, Flaskpointing into the sea with a peculiar motion of both +handsAye, will I! Flask, I take that Fedallah to be the devil in +disguise. Do you believe that cock and bull story about his having been +stowed away on board ship? Hes the devil, I say. The reason why you +dont see his tail, is because he tucks it up out of sight; he carries +it coiled away in his pocket, I guess. Blast him! now that I think of +it, hes always wanting oakum to stuff into the toes of his boots. + +He sleeps in his boots, dont he? He hasnt got any hammock; but Ive +seen him lay of nights in a coil of rigging. + +No doubt, and its because of his cursed tail; he coils it down, do ye +see, in the eye of the rigging. + +Whats the old man have so much to do with him for? + +Striking up a swap or a bargain, I suppose. + +Bargain?about what? + +Why, do ye see, the old man is hard bent after that White Whale, and +the devil there is trying to come round him, and get him to swap away +his silver watch, or his soul, or something of that sort, and then +hell surrender Moby Dick. + +Pooh! Stubb, you are skylarking; how can Fedallah do that? + +I dont know, Flask, but the devil is a curious chap, and a wicked +one, I tell ye. Why, they say as how he went a sauntering into the old +flag-ship once, switching his tail about devilish easy and +gentlemanlike, and inquiring if the old governor was at home. Well, he +was at home, and asked the devil what he wanted. The devil, switching +his hoofs, up and says, I want John. What for? says the old +governor. What business is that of yours, says the devil, getting +mad,I want to use him. Take him, says the governorand by the +Lord, Flask, if the devil didnt give John the Asiatic cholera before +he got through with him, Ill eat this whale in one mouthful. But look +sharpaint you all ready there? Well, then, pull ahead, and lets get +the whale alongside. + +I think I remember some such story as you were telling, said Flask, +when at last the two boats were slowly advancing with their burden +towards the ship, but I cant remember where. + +Three Spaniards? Adventures of those three bloody-minded soldadoes? +Did ye read it there, Flask? I guess ye did? + +No: never saw such a book; heard of it, though. But now, tell me, +Stubb, do you suppose that that devil you was speaking of just now, was +the same you say is now on board the Pequod? + +Am I the same man that helped kill this whale? Doesnt the devil live +for ever; who ever heard that the devil was dead? Did you ever see any +parson a wearing mourning for the devil? And if the devil has a +latch-key to get into the admirals cabin, dont you suppose he can +crawl into a porthole? Tell me that, Mr. Flask? + +How old do you suppose Fedallah is, Stubb? + +Do you see that mainmast there? pointing to the ship; well, thats +the figure one; now take all the hoops in the Pequods hold, and string +along in a row with that mast, for oughts, do you see; well, that +wouldnt begin to be Fedallahs age. Nor all the coopers in creation +couldnt show hoops enough to make oughts enough. + +But see here, Stubb, I thought you a little boasted just now, that you +meant to give Fedallah a sea-toss, if you got a good chance. Now, if +hes so old as all those hoops of yours come to, and if he is going to +live for ever, what good will it do to pitch him overboardtell me +that? + +Give him a good ducking, anyhow. + +But hed crawl back. + +Duck him again; and keep ducking him. + +Suppose he should take it into his head to duck you, thoughyes, and +drown youwhat then? + +I should like to see him try it; Id give him such a pair of black +eyes that he wouldnt dare to show his face in the admirals cabin +again for a long while, let alone down in the orlop there, where he +lives, and hereabouts on the upper decks where he sneaks so much. Damn +the devil, Flask; so you suppose Im afraid of the devil? Whos afraid +of him, except the old governor who daresnt catch him and put him in +double-darbies, as he deserves, but lets him go about kidnapping +people; aye, and signed a bond with him, that all the people the devil +kidnapped, hed roast for him? Theres a governor! + +Do you suppose Fedallah wants to kidnap Captain Ahab? + +Do I suppose it? Youll know it before long, Flask. But I am going now +to keep a sharp look-out on him; and if I see anything very suspicious +going on, Ill just take him by the nape of his neck, and sayLook +here, Beelzebub, you dont do it; and if he makes any fuss, by the Lord +Ill make a grab into his pocket for his tail, take it to the capstan, +and give him such a wrenching and heaving, that his tail will come +short off at the stumpdo you see; and then, I rather guess when he +finds himself docked in that queer fashion, hell sneak off without the +poor satisfaction of feeling his tail between his legs. + +And what will you do with the tail, Stubb? + +Do with it? Sell it for an ox whip when we get home;what else? + +Now, do you mean what you say, and have been saying all along, Stubb? + +Mean or not mean, here we are at the ship. + +The boats were here hailed, to tow the whale on the larboard side, +where fluke chains and other necessaries were already prepared for +securing him. + +Didnt I tell you so? said Flask; yes, youll soon see this right +whales head hoisted up opposite that parmacettis. + +In good time, Flasks saying proved true. As before, the Pequod steeply +leaned over towards the sperm whales head, now, by the counterpoise of +both heads, she regained her even keel; though sorely strained, you may +well believe. So, when on one side you hoist in Lockes head, you go +over that way; but now, on the other side, hoist in Kants and you come +back again; but in very poor plight. Thus, some minds for ever keep +trimming boat. Oh, ye foolish! throw all these thunder-heads overboard, +and then you will float light and right. + +In disposing of the body of a right whale, when brought alongside the +ship, the same preliminary proceedings commonly take place as in the +case of a sperm whale; only, in the latter instance, the head is cut +off whole, but in the former the lips and tongue are separately removed +and hoisted on deck, with all the well known black bone attached to +what is called the crown-piece. But nothing like this, in the present +case, had been done. The carcases of both whales had dropped astern; +and the head-laden ship not a little resembled a mule carrying a pair +of overburdening panniers. + +Meantime, Fedallah was calmly eyeing the right whales head, and ever +and anon glancing from the deep wrinkles there to the lines in his own +hand. And Ahab chanced so to stand, that the Parsee occupied his +shadow; while, if the Parsees shadow was there at all it seemed only +to blend with, and lengthen Ahabs. As the crew toiled on, Laplandish +speculations were bandied among them, concerning all these passing +things. + + +CHAPTER 74. The Sperm Whales HeadContrasted View. + +Here, now, are two great whales, laying their heads together; let us +join them, and lay together our own. + +Of the grand order of folio leviathans, the Sperm Whale and the Right +Whale are by far the most noteworthy. They are the only whales +regularly hunted by man. To the Nantucketer, they present the two +extremes of all the known varieties of the whale. As the external +difference between them is mainly observable in their heads; and as a +head of each is this moment hanging from the Pequods side; and as we +may freely go from one to the other, by merely stepping across the +deck:where, I should like to know, will you obtain a better chance to +study practical cetology than here? + +In the first place, you are struck by the general contrast between +these heads. Both are massive enough in all conscience; but there is a +certain mathematical symmetry in the Sperm Whales which the Right +Whales sadly lacks. There is more character in the Sperm Whales head. +As you behold it, you involuntarily yield the immense superiority to +him, in point of pervading dignity. In the present instance, too, this +dignity is heightened by the pepper and salt colour of his head at the +summit, giving token of advanced age and large experience. In short, he +is what the fishermen technically call a grey-headed whale. + +Let us now note what is least dissimilar in these headsnamely, the two +most important organs, the eye and the ear. Far back on the side of the +head, and low down, near the angle of either whales jaw, if you +narrowly search, you will at last see a lashless eye, which you would +fancy to be a young colts eye; so out of all proportion is it to the +magnitude of the head. + +Now, from this peculiar sideway position of the whales eyes, it is +plain that he can never see an object which is exactly ahead, no more +than he can one exactly astern. In a word, the position of the whales +eyes corresponds to that of a mans ears; and you may fancy, for +yourself, how it would fare with you, did you sideways survey objects +through your ears. You would find that you could only command some +thirty degrees of vision in advance of the straight side-line of sight; +and about thirty more behind it. If your bitterest foe were walking +straight towards you, with dagger uplifted in broad day, you would not +be able to see him, any more than if he were stealing upon you from +behind. In a word, you would have two backs, so to speak; but, at the +same time, also, two fronts (side fronts): for what is it that makes +the front of a manwhat, indeed, but his eyes? + +Moreover, while in most other animals that I can now think of, the eyes +are so planted as imperceptibly to blend their visual power, so as to +produce one picture and not two to the brain; the peculiar position of +the whales eyes, effectually divided as they are by many cubic feet of +solid head, which towers between them like a great mountain separating +two lakes in valleys; this, of course, must wholly separate the +impressions which each independent organ imparts. The whale, therefore, +must see one distinct picture on this side, and another distinct +picture on that side; while all between must be profound darkness and +nothingness to him. Man may, in effect, be said to look out on the +world from a sentry-box with two joined sashes for his window. But with +the whale, these two sashes are separately inserted, making two +distinct windows, but sadly impairing the view. This peculiarity of the +whales eyes is a thing always to be borne in mind in the fishery; and +to be remembered by the reader in some subsequent scenes. + +A curious and most puzzling question might be started concerning this +visual matter as touching the Leviathan. But I must be content with a +hint. So long as a mans eyes are open in the light, the act of seeing +is involuntary; that is, he cannot then help mechanically seeing +whatever objects are before him. Nevertheless, any ones experience +will teach him, that though he can take in an undiscriminating sweep of +things at one glance, it is quite impossible for him, attentively, and +completely, to examine any two thingshowever large or however smallat +one and the same instant of time; never mind if they lie side by side +and touch each other. But if you now come to separate these two +objects, and surround each by a circle of profound darkness; then, in +order to see one of them, in such a manner as to bring your mind to +bear on it, the other will be utterly excluded from your contemporary +consciousness. How is it, then, with the whale? True, both his eyes, in +themselves, must simultaneously act; but is his brain so much more +comprehensive, combining, and subtle than mans, that he can at the +same moment of time attentively examine two distinct prospects, one on +one side of him, and the other in an exactly opposite direction? If he +can, then is it as marvellous a thing in him, as if a man were able +simultaneously to go through the demonstrations of two distinct +problems in Euclid. Nor, strictly investigated, is there any +incongruity in this comparison. + +It may be but an idle whim, but it has always seemed to me, that the +extraordinary vacillations of movement displayed by some whales when +beset by three or four boats; the timidity and liability to queer +frights, so common to such whales; I think that all this indirectly +proceeds from the helpless perplexity of volition, in which their +divided and diametrically opposite powers of vision must involve them. + +But the ear of the whale is full as curious as the eye. If you are an +entire stranger to their race, you might hunt over these two heads for +hours, and never discover that organ. The ear has no external leaf +whatever; and into the hole itself you can hardly insert a quill, so +wondrously minute is it. It is lodged a little behind the eye. With +respect to their ears, this important difference is to be observed +between the sperm whale and the right. While the ear of the former has +an external opening, that of the latter is entirely and evenly covered +over with a membrane, so as to be quite imperceptible from without. + +Is it not curious, that so vast a being as the whale should see the +world through so small an eye, and hear the thunder through an ear +which is smaller than a hares? But if his eyes were broad as the lens +of Herschels great telescope; and his ears capacious as the porches of +cathedrals; would that make him any longer of sight, or sharper of +hearing? Not at all.Why then do you try to enlarge your mind? +Subtilize it. + +Let us now with whatever levers and steam-engines we have at hand, cant +over the sperm whales head, that it may lie bottom up; then, ascending +by a ladder to the summit, have a peep down the mouth; and were it not +that the body is now completely separated from it, with a lantern we +might descend into the great Kentucky Mammoth Cave of his stomach. But +let us hold on here by this tooth, and look about us where we are. What +a really beautiful and chaste-looking mouth! from floor to ceiling, +lined, or rather papered with a glistening white membrane, glossy as +bridal satins. + +But come out now, and look at this portentous lower jaw, which seems +like the long narrow lid of an immense snuff-box, with the hinge at one +end, instead of one side. If you pry it up, so as to get it overhead, +and expose its rows of teeth, it seems a terrific portcullis; and such, +alas! it proves to many a poor wight in the fishery, upon whom these +spikes fall with impaling force. But far more terrible is it to behold, +when fathoms down in the sea, you see some sulky whale, floating there +suspended, with his prodigious jaw, some fifteen feet long, hanging +straight down at right-angles with his body, for all the world like a +ships jib-boom. This whale is not dead; he is only dispirited; out of +sorts, perhaps; hypochondriac; and so supine, that the hinges of his +jaw have relaxed, leaving him there in that ungainly sort of plight, a +reproach to all his tribe, who must, no doubt, imprecate lock-jaws upon him. -Consoled by this resolution, she was the better able to bear her -husbands incivility; though it was very mortifying to know that her -neighbours might all see Mr. Bingley, in consequence of it, before -_they_ did. As the day of his arrival drew near,-- - -I begin to be sorry that he comes at all, said Jane to her sister. It -would be nothing; I could see him with perfect indifference; but I can -hardly bear to hear it thus perpetually talked of. My mother means well; -but she does not know, no one can know, how much I suffer from what she -says. Happy shall I be when his stay at Netherfield is over! - -I wish I could say anything to comfort you, replied Elizabeth; but it -is wholly out of my power. You must feel it; and the usual satisfaction -of preaching patience to a sufferer is denied me, because you have -always so much. - -Mr. Bingley arrived. Mrs. Bennet, through the assistance of servants, -contrived to have the earliest tidings of it, that the period of anxiety -and fretfulness on her side be as long as it could. She counted the days -that must intervene before their invitation could be sent--hopeless of -seeing him before. But on the third morning after his arrival in -Hertfordshire, she saw him from her dressing-room window enter the -paddock, and ride towards the house. - -Her daughters were eagerly called to partake of her joy. Jane resolutely -kept her place at the table; but Elizabeth, to satisfy her mother, went -to the window--she looked--she saw Mr. Darcy with him, and sat down -again by her sister. - -There is a gentleman with him, mamma, said Kitty; who can it be? - -Some acquaintance or other, my dear, I suppose; I am sure I do not -know. - -La! replied Kitty, it looks just like that man that used to be with -him before. Mr. whats his name--that tall, proud man. - -Good gracious! Mr. Darcy!--and so it does, I vow. Well, any friend of -Mr. Bingleys will always be welcome here, to be sure; but else I must -say that I hate the very sight of him. - -Jane looked at Elizabeth with surprise and concern. She knew but little -of their meeting in Derbyshire, and therefore felt for the awkwardness -which must attend her sister, in seeing him almost for the first time -after receiving his explanatory letter. Both sisters were uncomfortable -enough. Each felt for the other, and of course for themselves; and their -mother talked on of her dislike of Mr. Darcy, and her resolution to be -civil to him only as Mr. Bingleys friend, without being heard by either -of them. But Elizabeth had sources of uneasiness which could not yet be -suspected by Jane, to whom she had never yet had courage to show Mrs. -Gardiners letter, or to relate her own change of sentiment towards -him. To Jane, he could be only a man whose proposals she had refused, -and whose merits she had undervalued; but to her own more extensive -information, he was the person to whom the whole family were indebted -for the first of benefits, and whom she regarded herself with an -interest, if not quite so tender, at least as reasonable and just, as -what Jane felt for Bingley. Her astonishment at his coming--at his -coming to Netherfield, to Longbourn, and voluntarily seeking her again, -was almost equal to what she had known on first witnessing his altered -behaviour in Derbyshire. - -The colour which had been driven from her face returned for half a -minute with an additional glow, and a smile of delight added lustre to -her eyes, as she thought for that space of time that his affection and -wishes must still be unshaken; but she would not be secure. - -Let me first see how he behaves, said she; it will then be early -enough for expectation. - -She sat intently at work, striving to be composed, and without daring to -lift up her eyes, till anxious curiosity carried them to the face of her -sister as the servant was approaching the door. Jane looked a little -paler than usual, but more sedate than Elizabeth had expected. On the -gentlemens appearing, her colour increased; yet she received them with -tolerable ease, and with a propriety of behaviour equally free from any -symptom of resentment, or any unnecessary complaisance. - -Elizabeth said as little to either as civility would allow, and sat down -again to her work, with an eagerness which it did not often command. She -had ventured only one glance at Darcy. He looked serious as usual; and, -she thought, more as he had been used to look in Hertfordshire, than as -she had seen him at Pemberley. But, perhaps, he could not in her -mothers presence be what he was before her uncle and aunt. It was a -painful, but not an improbable, conjecture. - -Bingley she had likewise seen for an instant, and in that short period -saw him looking both pleased and embarrassed. He was received by Mrs. -Bennet with a degree of civility which made her two daughters ashamed, -especially when contrasted with the cold and ceremonious politeness of -her courtesy and address of his friend. - -Elizabeth particularly, who knew that her mother owed to the latter the -preservation of her favourite daughter from irremediable infamy, was -hurt and distressed to a most painful degree by a distinction so ill -applied. - -Darcy, after inquiring of her how Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner did--a question -which she could not answer without confusion--said scarcely anything. He -was not seated by her: perhaps that was the reason of his silence; but -it had not been so in Derbyshire. There he had talked to her friends -when he could not to herself. But now several minutes elapsed, without -bringing the sound of his voice; and when occasionally, unable to resist -the impulse of curiosity, she raised her eyes to his face, she as often -found him looking at Jane as at herself, and frequently on no object but -the ground. More thoughtfulness and less anxiety to please, than when -they last met, were plainly expressed. She was disappointed, and angry -with herself for being so. - -Could I expect it to be otherwise? said she. Yet why did he come? - -She was in no humour for conversation with anyone but himself; and to -him she had hardly courage to speak. - -She inquired after his sister, but could do no more. - -It is a long time, Mr. Bingley, since you went away, said Mrs. Bennet. - -He readily agreed to it. - -I began to be afraid you would never come back again. People _did_ say, -you meant to quit the place entirely at Michaelmas; but, however, I hope -it is not true. A great many changes have happened in the neighbourhood -since you went away. Miss Lucas is married and settled: and one of my -own daughters. I suppose you have heard of it; indeed, you must have -seen it in the papers. It was in the Times and the Courier, I know; -though it was not put in as it ought to be. It was only said, Lately, -George Wickham, Esq., to Miss Lydia Bennet, without there being a -syllable said of her father, or the place where she lived, or anything. -It was my brother Gardiners drawing up, too, and I wonder how he came -to make such an awkward business of it. Did you see it? - -Bingley replied that he did, and made his congratulations. Elizabeth -dared not lift up her eyes. How Mr. Darcy looked, therefore, she could -not tell. - -It is a delightful thing, to be sure, to have a daughter well married, -continued her mother; but at the same time, Mr. Bingley, it is very -hard to have her taken away from me. They are gone down to Newcastle, a -place quite northward it seems, and there they are to stay, I do not -know how long. His regiment is there; for I suppose you have heard of -his leaving the ----shire, and of his being gone into the Regulars. -Thank heaven! he has _some_ friends, though, perhaps, not so many as he -deserves. - -Elizabeth, who knew this to be levelled at Mr. Darcy, was in such misery -of shame that she could hardly keep her seat. It drew from her, however, -the exertion of speaking, which nothing else had so effectually done -before; and she asked Bingley whether he meant to make any stay in the -country at present. A few weeks, he believed. - -When you have killed all your own birds, Mr. Bingley, said her mother, -I beg you will come here and shoot as many as you please on Mr. -Bennets manor. I am sure he will be vastly happy to oblige you, and -will save all the best of the coveys for you. - -Elizabeths misery increased at such unnecessary, such officious -attention! Were the same fair prospect to arise at present, as had -flattered them a year ago, everything, she was persuaded, would be -hastening to the same vexatious conclusion. At that instant she felt, -that years of happiness could not make Jane or herself amends for -moments of such painful confusion. - -The first wish of my heart, said she to herself, is never more to be -in company with either of them. Their society can afford no pleasure -that will atone for such wretchedness as this! Let me never see either -one or the other again! - -Yet the misery, for which years of happiness were to offer no -compensation, received soon afterwards material relief, from observing -how much the beauty of her sister rekindled the admiration of her former -lover. When first he came in, he had spoken to her but little, but every -five minutes seemed to be giving her more of his attention. He found her -as handsome as she had been last year; as good-natured, and as -unaffected, though not quite so chatty. Jane was anxious that no -difference should be perceived in her at all, and was really persuaded -that she talked as much as ever; but her mind was so busily engaged, -that she did not always know when she was silent. - -When the gentlemen rose to go away, Mrs. Bennet was mindful of her -intended civility, and they were invited and engaged to dine at -Longbourn in a few days time. - -You are quite a visit in my debt, Mr. Bingley, she added; for when -you went to town last winter, you promised to take a family dinner with -us as soon as you returned. I have not forgot, you see; and I assure you -I was very much disappointed that you did not come back and keep your -engagement. - -Bingley looked a little silly at this reflection, and said something of -his concern at having been prevented by business. They then went away. - -Mrs. Bennet had been strongly inclined to ask them to stay and dine -there that day; but, though she always kept a very good table, she did -not think anything less than two courses could be good enough for a man -on whom she had such anxious designs, or satisfy the appetite and pride -of one who had ten thousand a year. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Jane happened to look round -] - - - - -CHAPTER LIV. - - -[Illustration] - -As soon as they were gone, Elizabeth walked out to recover her spirits; -or, in other words, to dwell without interruption on those subjects -which must deaden them more. Mr. Darcys behaviour astonished and vexed -her. - -Why, if he came only to be silent, grave, and indifferent, said she, -did he come at all? - -She could settle it in no way that gave her pleasure. - -He could be still amiable, still pleasing to my uncle and aunt, when he -was in town; and why not to me? If he fears me, why come hither? If he -no longer cares for me, why silent? Teasing, teasing man! I will think -no more about him. - -Her resolution was for a short time involuntarily kept by the approach -of her sister, who joined her with a cheerful look which showed her -better satisfied with their visitors than Elizabeth. - -Now, said she, that this first meeting is over, I feel perfectly -easy. I know my own strength, and I shall never be embarrassed again by -his coming. I am glad he dines here on Tuesday. It will then be publicly -seen, that on both sides we meet only as common and indifferent -acquaintance. - -Yes, very indifferent, indeed, said Elizabeth, laughingly. Oh, Jane! -take care. - -My dear Lizzy, you cannot think me so weak as to be in danger now. - -I think you are in very great danger of making him as much in love with -you as ever. - -They did not see the gentlemen again till Tuesday; and Mrs. Bennet, in -the meanwhile, was giving way to all the happy schemes which the -good-humour and common politeness of Bingley, in half an hours visit, -had revived. - -On Tuesday there was a large party assembled at Longbourn; and the two -who were most anxiously expected, to the credit of their punctuality as -sportsmen, were in very good time. When they repaired to the -dining-room, Elizabeth eagerly watched to see whether Bingley would take -the place which, in all their former parties, had belonged to him, by -her sister. Her prudent mother, occupied by the same ideas, forbore to -invite him to sit by herself. On entering the room, he seemed to -hesitate; but Jane happened to look round, and happened to smile: it was -decided. He placed himself by her. - -Elizabeth, with a triumphant sensation, looked towards his friend. He -bore it with noble indifference; and she would have imagined that -Bingley had received his sanction to be happy, had she not seen his eyes -likewise turned towards Mr. Darcy, with an expression of half-laughing -alarm. - -His behaviour to her sister was such during dinnertime as showed an -admiration of her, which, though more guarded than formerly, persuaded -Elizabeth, that, if left wholly to himself, Janes happiness, and his -own, would be speedily secured. Though she dared not depend upon the -consequence, she yet received pleasure from observing his behaviour. It -gave her all the animation that her spirits could boast; for she was in -no cheerful humour. Mr. Darcy was almost as far from her as the table -could divide them. He was on one side of her mother. She knew how little -such a situation would give pleasure to either, or make either appear to -advantage. She was not near enough to hear any of their discourse; but -she could see how seldom they spoke to each other, and how formal and -cold was their manner whenever they did. Her mothers ungraciousness -made the sense of what they owed him more painful to Elizabeths mind; -and she would, at times, have given anything to be privileged to tell -him, that his kindness was neither unknown nor unfelt by the whole of -the family. - -She was in hopes that the evening would afford some opportunity of -bringing them together; that the whole of the visit would not pass away -without enabling them to enter into something more of conversation, -than the mere ceremonious salutation attending his entrance. Anxious and -uneasy, the period which passed in the drawing-room before the gentlemen -came, was wearisome and dull to a degree that almost made her uncivil. -She looked forward to their entrance as the point on which all her -chance of pleasure for the evening must depend. - -If he does not come to me, _then_, said she, I shall give him up for -ever. - -The gentlemen came; and she thought he looked as if he would have -answered her hopes; but, alas! the ladies had crowded round the table, -where Miss Bennet was making tea, and Elizabeth pouring out the coffee, -in so close a confederacy, that there was not a single vacancy near her -which would admit of a chair. And on the gentlemens approaching, one of -the girls moved closer to her than ever, and said, in a whisper,-- - -The men shant come and part us, I am determined. We want none of them; -do we? - -Darcy had walked away to another part of the room. She followed him with -her eyes, envied everyone to whom he spoke, had scarcely patience enough -to help anybody to coffee, and then was enraged against herself for -being so silly! - -A man who has once been refused! How could I ever be foolish enough to -expect a renewal of his love? Is there one among the sex who would not -protest against such a weakness as a second proposal to the same woman? -There is no indignity so abhorrent to their feelings. - -She was a little revived, however, by his bringing back his coffee-cup -himself; and she seized the opportunity of saying,-- - -Is your sister at Pemberley still? - -Yes; she will remain there till Christmas. - -And quite alone? Have all her friends left her? - -Mrs. Annesley is with her. The others have been gone on to Scarborough -these three weeks. - -She could think of nothing more to say; but if he wished to converse -with her, he might have better success. He stood by her, however, for -some minutes, in silence; and, at last, on the young ladys whispering -to Elizabeth again, he walked away. - -When the tea things were removed, and the card tables placed, the ladies -all rose; and Elizabeth was then hoping to be soon joined by him, when -all her views were overthrown, by seeing him fall a victim to her -mothers rapacity for whist players, and in a few moments after seated -with the rest of the party. She now lost every expectation of pleasure. -They were confined for the evening at different tables; and she had -nothing to hope, but that his eyes were so often turned towards her side -of the room, as to make him play as unsuccessfully as herself. - -Mrs. Bennet had designed to keep the two Netherfield gentlemen to -supper; but their carriage was, unluckily, ordered before any of the -others, and she had no opportunity of detaining them. - -Well, girls, said she, as soon as they were left to themselves, what -say you to the day? I think everything has passed off uncommonly well, I -assure you. The dinner was as well dressed as any I ever saw. The -venison was roasted to a turn--and everybody said, they never saw so fat -a haunch. The soup was fifty times better than what we had at the -Lucases last week; and even Mr. Darcy acknowledged that the partridges -were remarkably well done; and I suppose he has two or three French -cooks at least. And, my dear Jane, I never saw you look in greater -beauty. Mrs. Long said so too, for I asked her whether you did not. And -what do you think she said besides? Ah! Mrs. Bennet, we shall have her -at Netherfield at last! She did, indeed. I do think Mrs. Long is as -good a creature as ever lived--and her nieces are very pretty behaved -girls, and not at all handsome: I like them prodigiously. - -[Illustration: - - M^{rs}. Long and her nieces. -] - -Mrs. Bennet, in short, was in very great spirits: she had seen enough of -Bingleys behaviour to Jane to be convinced that she would get him at -last; and her expectations of advantage to her family, when in a happy -humour, were so far beyond reason, that she was quite disappointed at -not seeing him there again the next day, to make his proposals. - -It has been a very agreeable day, said Miss Bennet to Elizabeth. The -party seemed so well selected, so suitable one with the other. I hope we -may often meet again. - -Elizabeth smiled. - -Lizzy, you must not do so. You must not suspect me. It mortifies me. I -assure you that I have now learnt to enjoy his conversation as an -agreeable and sensible young man without having a wish beyond it. I am -perfectly satisfied, from what his manners now are, that he never had -any design of engaging my affection. It is only that he is blessed with -greater sweetness of address, and a stronger desire of generally -pleasing, than any other man. - -You are very cruel, said her sister, you will not let me smile, and -are provoking me to it every moment. - -How hard it is in some cases to be believed! And how impossible in -others! But why should you wish to persuade me that I feel more than I -acknowledge? - -That is a question which I hardly know how to answer. We all love to -instruct, though we can teach only what is not worth knowing. Forgive -me; and if you persist in indifference, do not make _me_ your -confidante. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak to you. -] - - - - -CHAPTER LV. - - -[Illustration] - -A few days after this visit, Mr. Bingley called again, and alone. His -friend had left him that morning for London, but was to return home in -ten days time. He sat with them above an hour, and was in remarkably -good spirits. Mrs. Bennet invited him to dine with them; but, with many -expressions of concern, he confessed himself engaged elsewhere. - -Next time you call, said she, I hope we shall be more lucky. - -He should be particularly happy at any time, etc., etc.; and if she -would give him leave, would take an early opportunity of waiting on +In most cases this lower jawbeing easily unhinged by a practised +artistis disengaged and hoisted on deck for the purpose of extracting +the ivory teeth, and furnishing a supply of that hard white whalebone +with which the fishermen fashion all sorts of curious articles, +including canes, umbrella-stocks, and handles to riding-whips. + +With a long, weary hoist the jaw is dragged on board, as if it were an +anchor; and when the proper time comessome few days after the other +workQueequeg, Daggoo, and Tashtego, being all accomplished dentists, +are set to drawing teeth. With a keen cutting-spade, Queequeg lances +the gums; then the jaw is lashed down to ringbolts, and a tackle being +rigged from aloft, they drag out these teeth, as Michigan oxen drag +stumps of old oaks out of wild wood lands. There are generally +forty-two teeth in all; in old whales, much worn down, but undecayed; +nor filled after our artificial fashion. The jaw is afterwards sawn +into slabs, and piled away like joists for building houses. + + +CHAPTER 75. The Right Whales HeadContrasted View. + +Crossing the deck, let us now have a good long look at the Right +Whales head. + +As in general shape the noble Sperm Whales head may be compared to a +Roman war-chariot (especially in front, where it is so broadly +rounded); so, at a broad view, the Right Whales head bears a rather +inelegant resemblance to a gigantic galliot-toed shoe. Two hundred +years ago an old Dutch voyager likened its shape to that of a +shoemakers last. And in this same last or shoe, that old woman of the +nursery tale, with the swarming brood, might very comfortably be +lodged, she and all her progeny. + +But as you come nearer to this great head it begins to assume different +aspects, according to your point of view. If you stand on its summit +and look at these two F-shaped spoutholes, you would take the whole +head for an enormous bass-viol, and these spiracles, the apertures in +its sounding-board. Then, again, if you fix your eye upon this strange, +crested, comb-like incrustation on the top of the massthis green, +barnacled thing, which the Greenlanders call the crown, and the +Southern fishers the bonnet of the Right Whale; fixing your eyes +solely on this, you would take the head for the trunk of some huge oak, +with a birds nest in its crotch. At any rate, when you watch those +live crabs that nestle here on this bonnet, such an idea will be almost +sure to occur to you; unless, indeed, your fancy has been fixed by the +technical term crown also bestowed upon it; in which case you will +take great interest in thinking how this mighty monster is actually a +diademed king of the sea, whose green crown has been put together for +him in this marvellous manner. But if this whale be a king, he is a +very sulky looking fellow to grace a diadem. Look at that hanging lower +lip! what a huge sulk and pout is there! a sulk and pout, by +carpenters measurement, about twenty feet long and five feet deep; a +sulk and pout that will yield you some 500 gallons of oil and more. + +A great pity, now, that this unfortunate whale should be hare-lipped. +The fissure is about a foot across. Probably the mother during an +important interval was sailing down the Peruvian coast, when +earthquakes caused the beach to gape. Over this lip, as over a slippery +threshold, we now slide into the mouth. Upon my word were I at +Mackinaw, I should take this to be the inside of an Indian wigwam. Good +Lord! is this the road that Jonah went? The roof is about twelve feet +high, and runs to a pretty sharp angle, as if there were a regular +ridge-pole there; while these ribbed, arched, hairy sides, present us +with those wondrous, half vertical, scimetar-shaped slats of whalebone, +say three hundred on a side, which depending from the upper part of the +head or crown bone, form those Venetian blinds which have elsewhere +been cursorily mentioned. The edges of these bones are fringed with +hairy fibres, through which the Right Whale strains the water, and in +whose intricacies he retains the small fish, when openmouthed he goes +through the seas of brit in feeding time. In the central blinds of +bone, as they stand in their natural order, there are certain curious +marks, curves, hollows, and ridges, whereby some whalemen calculate the +creatures age, as the age of an oak by its circular rings. Though the +certainty of this criterion is far from demonstrable, yet it has the +savor of analogical probability. At any rate, if we yield to it, we +must grant a far greater age to the Right Whale than at first glance +will seem reasonable. + +In old times, there seem to have prevailed the most curious fancies +concerning these blinds. One voyager in Purchas calls them the wondrous +whiskers inside of the whales mouth;* another, hogs bristles; a +third old gentleman in Hackluyt uses the following elegant language: +There are about two hundred and fifty fins growing on each side of his +upper _chop_, which arch over his tongue on each side of his mouth. + +*This reminds us that the Right Whale really has a sort of whisker, or +rather a moustache, consisting of a few scattered white hairs on the +upper part of the outer end of the lower jaw. Sometimes these tufts +impart a rather brigandish expression to his otherwise solemn +countenance. + +As every one knows, these same hogs bristles, fins, whiskers, +blinds, or whatever you please, furnish to the ladies their busks and +other stiffening contrivances. But in this particular, the demand has +long been on the decline. It was in Queen Annes time that the bone was +in its glory, the farthingale being then all the fashion. And as those +ancient dames moved about gaily, though in the jaws of the whale, as +you may say; even so, in a shower, with the like thoughtlessness, do we +nowadays fly under the same jaws for protection; the umbrella being a +tent spread over the same bone. + +But now forget all about blinds and whiskers for a moment, and, +standing in the Right Whales mouth, look around you afresh. Seeing all +these colonnades of bone so methodically ranged about, would you not +think you were inside of the great Haarlem organ, and gazing upon its +thousand pipes? For a carpet to the organ we have a rug of the softest +Turkeythe tongue, which is glued, as it were, to the floor of the +mouth. It is very fat and tender, and apt to tear in pieces in hoisting +it on deck. This particular tongue now before us; at a passing glance I +should say it was a six-barreler; that is, it will yield you about that +amount of oil. + +Ere this, you must have plainly seen the truth of what I started +withthat the Sperm Whale and the Right Whale have almost entirely +different heads. To sum up, then: in the Right Whales there is no +great well of sperm; no ivory teeth at all; no long, slender mandible +of a lower jaw, like the Sperm Whales. Nor in the Sperm Whale are +there any of those blinds of bone; no huge lower lip; and scarcely +anything of a tongue. Again, the Right Whale has two external +spout-holes, the Sperm Whale only one. + +Look your last, now, on these venerable hooded heads, while they yet +lie together; for one will soon sink, unrecorded, in the sea; the other +will not be very long in following. + +Can you catch the expression of the Sperm Whales there? It is the same +he died with, only some of the longer wrinkles in the forehead seem now +faded away. I think his broad brow to be full of a prairie-like +placidity, born of a speculative indifference as to death. But mark the +other heads expression. See that amazing lower lip, pressed by +accident against the vessels side, so as firmly to embrace the jaw. +Does not this whole head seem to speak of an enormous practical +resolution in facing death? This Right Whale I take to have been a +Stoic; the Sperm Whale, a Platonian, who might have taken up Spinoza in +his latter years. + + +CHAPTER 76. The Battering-Ram. + +Ere quitting, for the nonce, the Sperm Whales head, I would have you, +as a sensible physiologist, simplyparticularly remark its front +aspect, in all its compacted collectedness. I would have you +investigate it now with the sole view of forming to yourself some +unexaggerated, intelligent estimate of whatever battering-ram power may +be lodged there. Here is a vital point; for you must either +satisfactorily settle this matter with yourself, or for ever remain an +infidel as to one of the most appalling, but not the less true events, +perhaps anywhere to be found in all recorded history. + +You observe that in the ordinary swimming position of the Sperm Whale, +the front of his head presents an almost wholly vertical plane to the +water; you observe that the lower part of that front slopes +considerably backwards, so as to furnish more of a retreat for the long +socket which receives the boom-like lower jaw; you observe that the +mouth is entirely under the head, much in the same way, indeed, as +though your own mouth were entirely under your chin. Moreover you +observe that the whale has no external nose; and that what nose he +hashis spout holeis on the top of his head; you observe that his eyes +and ears are at the sides of his head, nearly one third of his entire +length from the front. Wherefore, you must now have perceived that the +front of the Sperm Whales head is a dead, blind wall, without a single +organ or tender prominence of any sort whatsoever. Furthermore, you are +now to consider that only in the extreme, lower, backward sloping part +of the front of the head, is there the slightest vestige of bone; and +not till you get near twenty feet from the forehead do you come to the +full cranial development. So that this whole enormous boneless mass is +as one wad. Finally, though, as will soon be revealed, its contents +partly comprise the most delicate oil; yet, you are now to be apprised +of the nature of the substance which so impregnably invests all that +apparent effeminacy. In some previous place I have described to you how +the blubber wraps the body of the whale, as the rind wraps an orange. +Just so with the head; but with this difference: about the head this +envelope, though not so thick, is of a boneless toughness, inestimable +by any man who has not handled it. The severest pointed harpoon, the +sharpest lance darted by the strongest human arm, impotently rebounds +from it. It is as though the forehead of the Sperm Whale were paved +with horses hoofs. I do not think that any sensation lurks in it. + +Bethink yourself also of another thing. When two large, loaded Indiamen +chance to crowd and crush towards each other in the docks, what do the +sailors do? They do not suspend between them, at the point of coming +contact, any merely hard substance, like iron or wood. No, they hold +there a large, round wad of tow and cork, enveloped in the thickest and +toughest of ox-hide. That bravely and uninjured takes the jam which +would have snapped all their oaken handspikes and iron crow-bars. By +itself this sufficiently illustrates the obvious fact I drive at. But +supplementary to this, it has hypothetically occurred to me, that as +ordinary fish possess what is called a swimming bladder in them, +capable, at will, of distension or contraction; and as the Sperm Whale, +as far as I know, has no such provision in him; considering, too, the +otherwise inexplicable manner in which he now depresses his head +altogether beneath the surface, and anon swims with it high elevated +out of the water; considering the unobstructed elasticity of its +envelope; considering the unique interior of his head; it has +hypothetically occurred to me, I say, that those mystical lung-celled +honeycombs there may possibly have some hitherto unknown and +unsuspected connexion with the outer air, so as to be susceptible to +atmospheric distension and contraction. If this be so, fancy the +irresistibleness of that might, to which the most impalpable and +destructive of all elements contributes. + +Now, mark. Unerringly impelling this dead, impregnable, uninjurable +wall, and this most buoyant thing within; there swims behind it all a +mass of tremendous life, only to be adequately estimated as piled wood +isby the cord; and all obedient to one volition, as the smallest +insect. So that when I shall hereafter detail to you all the +specialities and concentrations of potency everywhere lurking in this +expansive monster; when I shall show you some of his more +inconsiderable braining feats; I trust you will have renounced all +ignorant incredulity, and be ready to abide by this; that though the +Sperm Whale stove a passage through the Isthmus of Darien, and mixed +the Atlantic with the Pacific, you would not elevate one hair of your +eye-brow. For unless you own the whale, you are but a provincial and +sentimentalist in Truth. But clear Truth is a thing for salamander +giants only to encounter; how small the chances for the provincials +then? What befell the weakling youth lifting the dread goddesss veil +at Lais? + + +CHAPTER 77. The Great Heidelburgh Tun. + +Now comes the Baling of the Case. But to comprehend it aright, you must +know something of the curious internal structure of the thing operated +upon. + +Regarding the Sperm Whales head as a solid oblong, you may, on an +inclined plane, sideways divide it into two quoins,* whereof the lower +is the bony structure, forming the cranium and jaws, and the upper an +unctuous mass wholly free from bones; its broad forward end forming the +expanded vertical apparent forehead of the whale. At the middle of the +forehead horizontally subdivide this upper quoin, and then you have two +almost equal parts, which before were naturally divided by an internal +wall of a thick tendinous substance. + +*Quoin is not a Euclidean term. It belongs to the pure nautical +mathematics. I know not that it has been defined before. A quoin is a +solid which differs from a wedge in having its sharp end formed by the +steep inclination of one side, instead of the mutual tapering of both +sides. + +The lower subdivided part, called the junk, is one immense honeycomb of +oil, formed by the crossing and recrossing, into ten thousand +infiltrated cells, of tough elastic white fibres throughout its whole +extent. The upper part, known as the Case, may be regarded as the great +Heidelburgh Tun of the Sperm Whale. And as that famous great tierce is +mystically carved in front, so the whales vast plaited forehead forms +innumerable strange devices for the emblematical adornment of his +wondrous tun. Moreover, as that of Heidelburgh was always replenished +with the most excellent of the wines of the Rhenish valleys, so the tun +of the whale contains by far the most precious of all his oily +vintages; namely, the highly-prized spermaceti, in its absolutely pure, +limpid, and odoriferous state. Nor is this precious substance found +unalloyed in any other part of the creature. Though in life it remains +perfectly fluid, yet, upon exposure to the air, after death, it soon +begins to concrete; sending forth beautiful crystalline shoots, as when +the first thin delicate ice is just forming in water. A large whales +case generally yields about five hundred gallons of sperm, though from +unavoidable circumstances, considerable of it is spilled, leaks, and +dribbles away, or is otherwise irrevocably lost in the ticklish +business of securing what you can. + +I know not with what fine and costly material the Heidelburgh Tun was +coated within, but in superlative richness that coating could not +possibly have compared with the silken pearl-coloured membrane, like +the lining of a fine pelisse, forming the inner surface of the Sperm +Whales case. + +It will have been seen that the Heidelburgh Tun of the Sperm Whale +embraces the entire length of the entire top of the head; and sinceas +has been elsewhere set forththe head embraces one third of the whole +length of the creature, then setting that length down at eighty feet +for a good sized whale, you have more than twenty-six feet for the +depth of the tun, when it is lengthwise hoisted up and down against a +ships side. + +As in decapitating the whale, the operators instrument is brought +close to the spot where an entrance is subsequently forced into the +spermaceti magazine; he has, therefore, to be uncommonly heedful, lest +a careless, untimely stroke should invade the sanctuary and wastingly +let out its invaluable contents. It is this decapitated end of the +head, also, which is at last elevated out of the water, and retained in +that position by the enormous cutting tackles, whose hempen +combinations, on one side, make quite a wilderness of ropes in that +quarter. + +Thus much being said, attend now, I pray you, to that marvellous andin +this particular instancealmost fatal operation whereby the Sperm +Whales great Heidelburgh Tun is tapped. + + +CHAPTER 78. Cistern and Buckets. + +Nimble as a cat, Tashtego mounts aloft; and without altering his erect +posture, runs straight out upon the overhanging mainyard-arm, to the +part where it exactly projects over the hoisted Tun. He has carried +with him a light tackle called a whip, consisting of only two parts, +travelling through a single-sheaved block. Securing this block, so that +it hangs down from the yard-arm, he swings one end of the rope, till it +is caught and firmly held by a hand on deck. Then, hand-over-hand, down +the other part, the Indian drops through the air, till dexterously he +lands on the summit of the head. Therestill high elevated above the +rest of the company, to whom he vivaciously crieshe seems some Turkish +Muezzin calling the good people to prayers from the top of a tower. A +short-handled sharp spade being sent up to him, he diligently searches +for the proper place to begin breaking into the Tun. In this business +he proceeds very heedfully, like a treasure-hunter in some old house, +sounding the walls to find where the gold is masoned in. By the time +this cautious search is over, a stout iron-bound bucket, precisely like +a well-bucket, has been attached to one end of the whip; while the +other end, being stretched across the deck, is there held by two or +three alert hands. These last now hoist the bucket within grasp of the +Indian, to whom another person has reached up a very long pole. +Inserting this pole into the bucket, Tashtego downward guides the +bucket into the Tun, till it entirely disappears; then giving the word +to the seamen at the whip, up comes the bucket again, all bubbling like +a dairy-maids pail of new milk. Carefully lowered from its height, the +full-freighted vessel is caught by an appointed hand, and quickly +emptied into a large tub. Then remounting aloft, it again goes through +the same round until the deep cistern will yield no more. Towards the +end, Tashtego has to ram his long pole harder and harder, and deeper +and deeper into the Tun, until some twenty feet of the pole have gone +down. + +Now, the people of the Pequod had been baling some time in this way; +several tubs had been filled with the fragrant sperm; when all at once +a queer accident happened. Whether it was that Tashtego, that wild +Indian, was so heedless and reckless as to let go for a moment his +one-handed hold on the great cabled tackles suspending the head; or +whether the place where he stood was so treacherous and oozy; or +whether the Evil One himself would have it to fall out so, without +stating his particular reasons; how it was exactly, there is no telling +now; but, on a sudden, as the eightieth or ninetieth bucket came +suckingly upmy God! poor Tashtegolike the twin reciprocating bucket +in a veritable well, dropped head-foremost down into this great Tun of +Heidelburgh, and with a horrible oily gurgling, went clean out of +sight! + +Man overboard! cried Daggoo, who amid the general consternation first +came to his senses. Swing the bucket this way! and putting one foot +into it, so as the better to secure his slippery hand-hold on the whip +itself, the hoisters ran him high up to the top of the head, almost +before Tashtego could have reached its interior bottom. Meantime, there +was a terrible tumult. Looking over the side, they saw the before +lifeless head throbbing and heaving just below the surface of the sea, +as if that moment seized with some momentous idea; whereas it was only +the poor Indian unconsciously revealing by those struggles the perilous +depth to which he had sunk. + +At this instant, while Daggoo, on the summit of the head, was clearing +the whipwhich had somehow got foul of the great cutting tacklesa +sharp cracking noise was heard; and to the unspeakable horror of all, +one of the two enormous hooks suspending the head tore out, and with a +vast vibration the enormous mass sideways swung, till the drunk ship +reeled and shook as if smitten by an iceberg. The one remaining hook, +upon which the entire strain now depended, seemed every instant to be +on the point of giving way; an event still more likely from the violent +motions of the head. + +Come down, come down! yelled the seamen to Daggoo, but with one hand +holding on to the heavy tackles, so that if the head should drop, he +would still remain suspended; the negro having cleared the foul line, +rammed down the bucket into the now collapsed well, meaning that the +buried harpooneer should grasp it, and so be hoisted out. + +In heavens name, man, cried Stubb, are you ramming home a cartridge +there?Avast! How will that help him; jamming that iron-bound bucket on +top of his head? Avast, will ye! + +Stand clear of the tackle! cried a voice like the bursting of a +rocket. + +Almost in the same instant, with a thunder-boom, the enormous mass +dropped into the sea, like Niagaras Table-Rock into the whirlpool; the +suddenly relieved hull rolled away from it, to far down her glittering +copper; and all caught their breath, as half swingingnow over the +sailors heads, and now over the waterDaggoo, through a thick mist of +spray, was dimly beheld clinging to the pendulous tackles, while poor, +buried-alive Tashtego was sinking utterly down to the bottom of the +sea! But hardly had the blinding vapor cleared away, when a naked +figure with a boarding-sword in his hand, was for one swift moment seen +hovering over the bulwarks. The next, a loud splash announced that my +brave Queequeg had dived to the rescue. One packed rush was made to the +side, and every eye counted every ripple, as moment followed moment, +and no sign of either the sinker or the diver could be seen. Some hands +now jumped into a boat alongside, and pushed a little off from the +ship. + +Ha! ha! cried Daggoo, all at once, from his now quiet, swinging perch +overhead; and looking further off from the side, we saw an arm thrust +upright from the blue waves; a sight strange to see, as an arm thrust +forth from the grass over a grave. + +Both! both!it is both!cried Daggoo again with a joyful shout; and +soon after, Queequeg was seen boldly striking out with one hand, and +with the other clutching the long hair of the Indian. Drawn into the +waiting boat, they were quickly brought to the deck; but Tashtego was +long in coming to, and Queequeg did not look very brisk. + +Now, how had this noble rescue been accomplished? Why, diving after the +slowly descending head, Queequeg with his keen sword had made side +lunges near its bottom, so as to scuttle a large hole there; then +dropping his sword, had thrust his long arm far inwards and upwards, +and so hauled out poor Tash by the head. He averred, that upon first +thrusting in for him, a leg was presented; but well knowing that that +was not as it ought to be, and might occasion great trouble;he had +thrust back the leg, and by a dexterous heave and toss, had wrought a +somerset upon the Indian; so that with the next trial, he came forth in +the good old wayhead foremost. As for the great head itself, that was +doing as well as could be expected. + +And thus, through the courage and great skill in obstetrics of +Queequeg, the deliverance, or rather, delivery of Tashtego, was +successfully accomplished, in the teeth, too, of the most untoward and +apparently hopeless impediments; which is a lesson by no means to be +forgotten. Midwifery should be taught in the same course with fencing +and boxing, riding and rowing. + +I know that this queer adventure of the Gay-Headers will be sure to +seem incredible to some landsmen, though they themselves may have +either seen or heard of some ones falling into a cistern ashore; an +accident which not seldom happens, and with much less reason too than +the Indians, considering the exceeding slipperiness of the curb of the +Sperm Whales well. + +But, peradventure, it may be sagaciously urged, how is this? We thought +the tissued, infiltrated head of the Sperm Whale, was the lightest and +most corky part about him; and yet thou makest it sink in an element of +a far greater specific gravity than itself. We have thee there. Not at +all, but I have ye; for at the time poor Tash fell in, the case had +been nearly emptied of its lighter contents, leaving little but the +dense tendinous wall of the wella double welded, hammered substance, +as I have before said, much heavier than the sea water, and a lump of +which sinks in it like lead almost. But the tendency to rapid sinking +in this substance was in the present instance materially counteracted +by the other parts of the head remaining undetached from it, so that it +sank very slowly and deliberately indeed, affording Queequeg a fair +chance for performing his agile obstetrics on the run, as you may say. +Yes, it was a running delivery, so it was. + +Now, had Tashtego perished in that head, it had been a very precious +perishing; smothered in the very whitest and daintiest of fragrant +spermaceti; coffined, hearsed, and tombed in the secret inner chamber +and sanctum sanctorum of the whale. Only one sweeter end can readily be +recalledthe delicious death of an Ohio honey-hunter, who seeking honey +in the crotch of a hollow tree, found such exceeding store of it, that +leaning too far over, it sucked him in, so that he died embalmed. How +many, think ye, have likewise fallen into Platos honey head, and +sweetly perished there? + + +CHAPTER 79. The Prairie. + +To scan the lines of his face, or feel the bumps on the head of this +Leviathan; this is a thing which no Physiognomist or Phrenologist has +as yet undertaken. Such an enterprise would seem almost as hopeful as +for Lavater to have scrutinized the wrinkles on the Rock of Gibraltar, +or for Gall to have mounted a ladder and manipulated the Dome of the +Pantheon. Still, in that famous work of his, Lavater not only treats of +the various faces of men, but also attentively studies the faces of +horses, birds, serpents, and fish; and dwells in detail upon the +modifications of expression discernible therein. Nor have Gall and his +disciple Spurzheim failed to throw out some hints touching the +phrenological characteristics of other beings than man. Therefore, +though I am but ill qualified for a pioneer, in the application of +these two semi-sciences to the whale, I will do my endeavor. I try all +things; I achieve what I can. + +Physiognomically regarded, the Sperm Whale is an anomalous creature. He +has no proper nose. And since the nose is the central and most +conspicuous of the features; and since it perhaps most modifies and +finally controls their combined expression; hence it would seem that +its entire absence, as an external appendage, must very largely affect +the countenance of the whale. For as in landscape gardening, a spire, +cupola, monument, or tower of some sort, is deemed almost indispensable +to the completion of the scene; so no face can be physiognomically in +keeping without the elevated open-work belfry of the nose. Dash the +nose from Phidiass marble Jove, and what a sorry remainder! +Nevertheless, Leviathan is of so mighty a magnitude, all his +proportions are so stately, that the same deficiency which in the +sculptured Jove were hideous, in him is no blemish at all. Nay, it is +an added grandeur. A nose to the whale would have been impertinent. As +on your physiognomical voyage you sail round his vast head in your +jolly-boat, your noble conceptions of him are never insulted by the +reflection that he has a nose to be pulled. A pestilent conceit, which +so often will insist upon obtruding even when beholding the mightiest +royal beadle on his throne. + +In some particulars, perhaps the most imposing physiognomical view to +be had of the Sperm Whale, is that of the full front of his head. This +aspect is sublime. + +In thought, a fine human brow is like the East when troubled with the +morning. In the repose of the pasture, the curled brow of the bull has +a touch of the grand in it. Pushing heavy cannon up mountain defiles, +the elephants brow is majestic. Human or animal, the mystical brow is +as that great golden seal affixed by the German emperors to their +decrees. It signifiesGod: done this day by my hand. But in most +creatures, nay in man himself, very often the brow is but a mere strip +of alpine land lying along the snow line. Few are the foreheads which +like Shakespeares or Melancthons rise so high, and descend so low, +that the eyes themselves seem clear, eternal, tideless mountain lakes; +and all above them in the foreheads wrinkles, you seem to track the +antlered thoughts descending there to drink, as the Highland hunters +track the snow prints of the deer. But in the great Sperm Whale, this +high and mighty god-like dignity inherent in the brow is so immensely +amplified, that gazing on it, in that full front view, you feel the +Deity and the dread powers more forcibly than in beholding any other +object in living nature. For you see no one point precisely; not one +distinct feature is revealed; no nose, eyes, ears, or mouth; no face; +he has none, proper; nothing but that one broad firmament of a +forehead, pleated with riddles; dumbly lowering with the doom of boats, +and ships, and men. Nor, in profile, does this wondrous brow diminish; +though that way viewed its grandeur does not domineer upon you so. In +profile, you plainly perceive that horizontal, semi-crescentic +depression in the foreheads middle, which, in man, is Lavaters mark +of genius. + +But how? Genius in the Sperm Whale? Has the Sperm Whale ever written a +book, spoken a speech? No, his great genius is declared in his doing +nothing particular to prove it. It is moreover declared in his +pyramidical silence. And this reminds me that had the great Sperm Whale +been known to the young Orient World, he would have been deified by +their child-magian thoughts. They deified the crocodile of the Nile, +because the crocodile is tongueless; and the Sperm Whale has no tongue, +or at least it is so exceedingly small, as to be incapable of +protrusion. If hereafter any highly cultured, poetical nation shall +lure back to their birth-right, the merry May-day gods of old; and +livingly enthrone them again in the now egotistical sky; in the now +unhaunted hill; then be sure, exalted to Joves high seat, the great +Sperm Whale shall lord it. + +Champollion deciphered the wrinkled granite hieroglyphics. But there is +no Champollion to decipher the Egypt of every mans and every beings +face. Physiognomy, like every other human science, is but a passing +fable. If then, Sir William Jones, who read in thirty languages, could +not read the simplest peasants face in its profounder and more subtle +meanings, how may unlettered Ishmael hope to read the awful Chaldee of +the Sperm Whales brow? I but put that brow before you. Read it if you +can. + + +CHAPTER 80. The Nut. + +If the Sperm Whale be physiognomically a Sphinx, to the phrenologist +his brain seems that geometrical circle which it is impossible to +square. + +In the full-grown creature the skull will measure at least twenty feet +in length. Unhinge the lower jaw, and the side view of this skull is as +the side of a moderately inclined plane resting throughout on a level +base. But in lifeas we have elsewhere seenthis inclined plane is +angularly filled up, and almost squared by the enormous superincumbent +mass of the junk and sperm. At the high end the skull forms a crater to +bed that part of the mass; while under the long floor of this craterin +another cavity seldom exceeding ten inches in length and as many in +depthreposes the mere handful of this monsters brain. The brain is at +least twenty feet from his apparent forehead in life; it is hidden away +behind its vast outworks, like the innermost citadel within the +amplified fortifications of Quebec. So like a choice casket is it +secreted in him, that I have known some whalemen who peremptorily deny +that the Sperm Whale has any other brain than that palpable semblance +of one formed by the cubic-yards of his sperm magazine. Lying in +strange folds, courses, and convolutions, to their apprehensions, it +seems more in keeping with the idea of his general might to regard that +mystic part of him as the seat of his intelligence. + +It is plain, then, that phrenologically the head of this Leviathan, in +the creatures living intact state, is an entire delusion. As for his +true brain, you can then see no indications of it, nor feel any. The +whale, like all things that are mighty, wears a false brow to the +common world. + +If you unload his skull of its spermy heaps and then take a rear view +of its rear end, which is the high end, you will be struck by its +resemblance to the human skull, beheld in the same situation, and from +the same point of view. Indeed, place this reversed skull (scaled down +to the human magnitude) among a plate of mens skulls, and you would +involuntarily confound it with them; and remarking the depressions on +one part of its summit, in phrenological phrase you would sayThis man +had no self-esteem, and no veneration. And by those negations, +considered along with the affirmative fact of his prodigious bulk and +power, you can best form to yourself the truest, though not the most +exhilarating conception of what the most exalted potency is. + +But if from the comparative dimensions of the whales proper brain, you +deem it incapable of being adequately charted, then I have another idea +for you. If you attentively regard almost any quadrupeds spine, you +will be struck with the resemblance of its vertebr to a strung +necklace of dwarfed skulls, all bearing rudimental resemblance to the +skull proper. It is a German conceit, that the vertebr are absolutely +undeveloped skulls. But the curious external resemblance, I take it the +Germans were not the first men to perceive. A foreign friend once +pointed it out to me, in the skeleton of a foe he had slain, and with +the vertebr of which he was inlaying, in a sort of basso-relievo, the +beaked prow of his canoe. Now, I consider that the phrenologists have +omitted an important thing in not pushing their investigations from the +cerebellum through the spinal canal. For I believe that much of a mans +character will be found betokened in his backbone. I would rather feel +your spine than your skull, whoever you are. A thin joist of a spine +never yet upheld a full and noble soul. I rejoice in my spine, as in +the firm audacious staff of that flag which I fling half out to the +world. + +Apply this spinal branch of phrenology to the Sperm Whale. His cranial +cavity is continuous with the first neck-vertebra; and in that vertebra +the bottom of the spinal canal will measure ten inches across, being +eight in height, and of a triangular figure with the base downwards. As +it passes through the remaining vertebr the canal tapers in size, but +for a considerable distance remains of large capacity. Now, of course, +this canal is filled with much the same strangely fibrous substancethe +spinal cordas the brain; and directly communicates with the brain. And +what is still more, for many feet after emerging from the brains +cavity, the spinal cord remains of an undecreasing girth, almost equal +to that of the brain. Under all these circumstances, would it be +unreasonable to survey and map out the whales spine phrenologically? +For, viewed in this light, the wonderful comparative smallness of his +brain proper is more than compensated by the wonderful comparative +magnitude of his spinal cord. + +But leaving this hint to operate as it may with the phrenologists, I +would merely assume the spinal theory for a moment, in reference to the +Sperm Whales hump. This august hump, if I mistake not, rises over one +of the larger vertebr, and is, therefore, in some sort, the outer +convex mould of it. From its relative situation then, I should call +this high hump the organ of firmness or indomitableness in the Sperm +Whale. And that the great monster is indomitable, you will yet have +reason to know. + + +CHAPTER 81. The Pequod Meets The Virgin. + +The predestinated day arrived, and we duly met the ship Jungfrau, +Derick De Deer, master, of Bremen. + +At one time the greatest whaling people in the world, the Dutch and +Germans are now among the least; but here and there at very wide +intervals of latitude and longitude, you still occasionally meet with +their flag in the Pacific. + +For some reason, the Jungfrau seemed quite eager to pay her respects. +While yet some distance from the Pequod, she rounded to, and dropping a +boat, her captain was impelled towards us, impatiently standing in the +bows instead of the stern. + +What has he in his hand there? cried Starbuck, pointing to something +wavingly held by the German. Impossible!a lamp-feeder! + +Not that, said Stubb, no, no, its a coffee-pot, Mr. Starbuck; hes +coming off to make us our coffee, is the Yarman; dont you see that big +tin can there alongside of him?thats his boiling water. Oh! hes all +right, is the Yarman. + +Go along with you, cried Flask, its a lamp-feeder and an oil-can. +Hes out of oil, and has come a-begging. + +However curious it may seem for an oil-ship to be borrowing oil on the +whale-ground, and however much it may invertedly contradict the old +proverb about carrying coals to Newcastle, yet sometimes such a thing +really happens; and in the present case Captain Derick De Deer did +indubitably conduct a lamp-feeder as Flask did declare. + +As he mounted the deck, Ahab abruptly accosted him, without at all +heeding what he had in his hand; but in his broken lingo, the German +soon evinced his complete ignorance of the White Whale; immediately +turning the conversation to his lamp-feeder and oil can, with some +remarks touching his having to turn into his hammock at night in +profound darknesshis last drop of Bremen oil being gone, and not a +single flying-fish yet captured to supply the deficiency; concluding by +hinting that his ship was indeed what in the Fishery is technically +called a _clean_ one (that is, an empty one), well deserving the name +of Jungfrau or the Virgin. + +His necessities supplied, Derick departed; but he had not gained his +ships side, when whales were almost simultaneously raised from the +mast-heads of both vessels; and so eager for the chase was Derick, that +without pausing to put his oil-can and lamp-feeder aboard, he slewed +round his boat and made after the leviathan lamp-feeders. + +Now, the game having risen to leeward, he and the other three German +boats that soon followed him, had considerably the start of the +Pequods keels. There were eight whales, an average pod. Aware of their +danger, they were going all abreast with great speed straight before +the wind, rubbing their flanks as closely as so many spans of horses in +harness. They left a great, wide wake, as though continually unrolling +a great wide parchment upon the sea. + +Full in this rapid wake, and many fathoms in the rear, swam a huge, +humped old bull, which by his comparatively slow progress, as well as +by the unusual yellowish incrustations overgrowing him, seemed +afflicted with the jaundice, or some other infirmity. Whether this +whale belonged to the pod in advance, seemed questionable; for it is +not customary for such venerable leviathans to be at all social. +Nevertheless, he stuck to their wake, though indeed their back water +must have retarded him, because the white-bone or swell at his broad +muzzle was a dashed one, like the swell formed when two hostile +currents meet. His spout was short, slow, and laborious; coming forth +with a choking sort of gush, and spending itself in torn shreds, +followed by strange subterranean commotions in him, which seemed to +have egress at his other buried extremity, causing the waters behind +him to upbubble. + +Whos got some paregoric? said Stubb, he has the stomach-ache, Im +afraid. Lord, think of having half an acre of stomach-ache! Adverse +winds are holding mad Christmas in him, boys. Its the first foul wind +I ever knew to blow from astern; but look, did ever whale yaw so +before? it must be, hes lost his tiller. + +As an overladen Indiaman bearing down the Hindostan coast with a deck +load of frightened horses, careens, buries, rolls, and wallows on her +way; so did this old whale heave his aged bulk, and now and then partly +turning over on his cumbrous rib-ends, expose the cause of his devious +wake in the unnatural stump of his starboard fin. Whether he had lost +that fin in battle, or had been born without it, it were hard to say. + +Only wait a bit, old chap, and Ill give ye a sling for that wounded +arm, cried cruel Flask, pointing to the whale-line near him. + +Mind he dont sling thee with it, cried Starbuck. Give way, or the +German will have him. + +With one intent all the combined rival boats were pointed for this one +fish, because not only was he the largest, and therefore the most +valuable whale, but he was nearest to them, and the other whales were +going with such great velocity, moreover, as almost to defy pursuit for +the time. At this juncture the Pequods keels had shot by the three +German boats last lowered; but from the great start he had had, +Dericks boat still led the chase, though every moment neared by his +foreign rivals. The only thing they feared, was, that from being +already so nigh to his mark, he would be enabled to dart his iron +before they could completely overtake and pass him. As for Derick, he +seemed quite confident that this would be the case, and occasionally +with a deriding gesture shook his lamp-feeder at the other boats. + +The ungracious and ungrateful dog! cried Starbuck; he mocks and +dares me with the very poor-box I filled for him not five minutes +ago!then in his old intense whisperGive way, greyhounds! Dog to +it! + +I tell ye what it is, mencried Stubb to his crewits against my +religion to get mad; but Id like to eat that villainous +YarmanPullwont ye? Are ye going to let that rascal beat ye? Do ye +love brandy? A hogshead of brandy, then, to the best man. Come, why +dont some of ye burst a blood-vessel? Whos that been dropping an +anchor overboardwe dont budge an inchwere becalmed. Halloo, heres +grass growing in the boats bottomand by the Lord, the mast theres +budding. This wont do, boys. Look at that Yarman! The short and long +of it is, men, will ye spit fire or not? + +Oh! see the suds he makes! cried Flask, dancing up and downWhat a +humpOh, _do_ pile on the beeflays like a log! Oh! my lads, _do_ +springslap-jacks and quahogs for supper, you know, my ladsbaked clams +and muffinsoh, _do_, _do_, spring,hes a hundred barrellerdont lose +him nowdont oh, _dont!_see that YarmanOh, wont ye pull for your +duff, my ladssuch a sog! such a sogger! Dont ye love sperm? There +goes three thousand dollars, men!a bank!a whole bank! The bank of +England!Oh, _do_, _do_, _do!_Whats that Yarman about now? + +At this moment Derick was in the act of pitching his lamp-feeder at the +advancing boats, and also his oil-can; perhaps with the double view of +retarding his rivals way, and at the same time economically +accelerating his own by the momentary impetus of the backward toss. + +The unmannerly Dutch dogger! cried Stubb. Pull now, men, like fifty +thousand line-of-battle-ship loads of red-haired devils. What dye say, +Tashtego; are you the man to snap your spine in two-and-twenty pieces +for the honor of old Gayhead? What dye say? + +I say, pull like god-dam,cried the Indian. + +Fiercely, but evenly incited by the taunts of the German, the Pequods +three boats now began ranging almost abreast; and, so disposed, +momentarily neared him. In that fine, loose, chivalrous attitude of the +headsman when drawing near to his prey, the three mates stood up +proudly, occasionally backing the after oarsman with an exhilarating +cry of, There she slides, now! Hurrah for the white-ash breeze! Down +with the Yarman! Sail over him! + +But so decided an original start had Derick had, that spite of all +their gallantry, he would have proved the victor in this race, had not +a righteous judgment descended upon him in a crab which caught the +blade of his midship oarsman. While this clumsy lubber was striving to +free his white-ash, and while, in consequence, Dericks boat was nigh +to capsizing, and he thundering away at his men in a mighty rage;that +was a good time for Starbuck, Stubb, and Flask. With a shout, they took +a mortal start forwards, and slantingly ranged up on the Germans +quarter. An instant more, and all four boats were diagonically in the +whales immediate wake, while stretching from them, on both sides, was +the foaming swell that he made. + +It was a terrific, most pitiable, and maddening sight. The whale was +now going head out, and sending his spout before him in a continual +tormented jet; while his one poor fin beat his side in an agony of +fright. Now to this hand, now to that, he yawed in his faltering +flight, and still at every billow that he broke, he spasmodically sank +in the sea, or sideways rolled towards the sky his one beating fin. So +have I seen a bird with clipped wing making affrighted broken circles +in the air, vainly striving to escape the piratical hawks. But the bird +has a voice, and with plaintive cries will make known her fear; but the +fear of this vast dumb brute of the sea, was chained up and enchanted +in him; he had no voice, save that choking respiration through his +spiracle, and this made the sight of him unspeakably pitiable; while +still, in his amazing bulk, portcullis jaw, and omnipotent tail, there +was enough to appal the stoutest man who so pitied. + +Seeing now that but a very few moments more would give the Pequods +boats the advantage, and rather than be thus foiled of his game, Derick +chose to hazard what to him must have seemed a most unusually long +dart, ere the last chance would for ever escape. + +But no sooner did his harpooneer stand up for the stroke, than all +three tigersQueequeg, Tashtego, Daggooinstinctively sprang to their +feet, and standing in a diagonal row, simultaneously pointed their +barbs; and darted over the head of the German harpooneer, their three +Nantucket irons entered the whale. Blinding vapors of foam and +white-fire! The three boats, in the first fury of the whales headlong +rush, bumped the Germans aside with such force, that both Derick and +his baffled harpooneer were spilled out, and sailed over by the three +flying keels. + +Dont be afraid, my butter-boxes, cried Stubb, casting a passing +glance upon them as he shot by; yell be picked up presentlyall +rightI saw some sharks asternSt. Bernards dogs, you knowrelieve +distressed travellers. Hurrah! this is the way to sail now. Every keel +a sunbeam! Hurrah!Here we go like three tin kettles at the tail of a +mad cougar! This puts me in mind of fastening to an elephant in a +tilbury on a plainmakes the wheel-spokes fly, boys, when you fasten to +him that way; and theres danger of being pitched out too, when you +strike a hill. Hurrah! this is the way a fellow feels when hes going +to Davy Jonesall a rush down an endless inclined plane! Hurrah! this +whale carries the everlasting mail! + +But the monsters run was a brief one. Giving a sudden gasp, he +tumultuously sounded. With a grating rush, the three lines flew round +the loggerheads with such a force as to gouge deep grooves in them; +while so fearful were the harpooneers that this rapid sounding would +soon exhaust the lines, that using all their dexterous might, they +caught repeated smoking turns with the rope to hold on; till at +lastowing to the perpendicular strain from the lead-lined chocks of +the boats, whence the three ropes went straight down into the bluethe +gunwales of the bows were almost even with the water, while the three +sterns tilted high in the air. And the whale soon ceasing to sound, for +some time they remained in that attitude, fearful of expending more +line, though the position was a little ticklish. But though boats have +been taken down and lost in this way, yet it is this holding on, as +it is called; this hooking up by the sharp barbs of his live flesh from +the back; this it is that often torments the Leviathan into soon rising +again to meet the sharp lance of his foes. Yet not to speak of the +peril of the thing, it is to be doubted whether this course is always +the best; for it is but reasonable to presume, that the longer the +stricken whale stays under water, the more he is exhausted. Because, +owing to the enormous surface of himin a full grown sperm whale +something less than 2000 square feetthe pressure of the water is +immense. We all know what an astonishing atmospheric weight we +ourselves stand up under; even here, above-ground, in the air; how +vast, then, the burden of a whale, bearing on his back a column of two +hundred fathoms of ocean! It must at least equal the weight of fifty +atmospheres. One whaleman has estimated it at the weight of twenty +line-of-battle ships, with all their guns, and stores, and men on +board. + +As the three boats lay there on that gently rolling sea, gazing down +into its eternal blue noon; and as not a single groan or cry of any +sort, nay, not so much as a ripple or a bubble came up from its depths; +what landsman would have thought, that beneath all that silence and +placidity, the utmost monster of the seas was writhing and wrenching in +agony! Not eight inches of perpendicular rope were visible at the bows. +Seems it credible that by three such thin threads the great Leviathan +was suspended like the big weight to an eight day clock. Suspended? and +to what? To three bits of board. Is this the creature of whom it was +once so triumphantly saidCanst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? +or his head with fish-spears? The sword of him that layeth at him +cannot hold, the spear, the dart, nor the habergeon: he esteemeth iron +as straw; the arrow cannot make him flee; darts are counted as stubble; +he laugheth at the shaking of a spear! This the creature? this he? Oh! +that unfulfilments should follow the prophets. For with the strength of +a thousand thighs in his tail, Leviathan had run his head under the +mountains of the sea, to hide him from the Pequods fish-spears! + +In that sloping afternoon sunlight, the shadows that the three boats +sent down beneath the surface, must have been long enough and broad +enough to shade half Xerxes army. Who can tell how appalling to the +wounded whale must have been such huge phantoms flitting over his head! + +Stand by, men; he stirs, cried Starbuck, as the three lines suddenly +vibrated in the water, distinctly conducting upwards to them, as by +magnetic wires, the life and death throbs of the whale, so that every +oarsman felt them in his seat. The next moment, relieved in great part +from the downward strain at the bows, the boats gave a sudden bounce +upwards, as a small icefield will, when a dense herd of white bears are +scared from it into the sea. + +Haul in! Haul in! cried Starbuck again; hes rising. + +The lines, of which, hardly an instant before, not one hands breadth +could have been gained, were now in long quick coils flung back all +dripping into the boats, and soon the whale broke water within two +ships lengths of the hunters. + +His motions plainly denoted his extreme exhaustion. In most land +animals there are certain valves or flood-gates in many of their veins, +whereby when wounded, the blood is in some degree at least instantly +shut off in certain directions. Not so with the whale; one of whose +peculiarities it is to have an entire non-valvular structure of the +blood-vessels, so that when pierced even by so small a point as a +harpoon, a deadly drain is at once begun upon his whole arterial +system; and when this is heightened by the extraordinary pressure of +water at a great distance below the surface, his life may be said to +pour from him in incessant streams. Yet so vast is the quantity of +blood in him, and so distant and numerous its interior fountains, that +he will keep thus bleeding and bleeding for a considerable period; even +as in a drought a river will flow, whose source is in the well-springs +of far-off and undiscernible hills. Even now, when the boats pulled +upon this whale, and perilously drew over his swaying flukes, and the +lances were darted into him, they were followed by steady jets from the +new made wound, which kept continually playing, while the natural +spout-hole in his head was only at intervals, however rapid, sending +its affrighted moisture into the air. From this last vent no blood yet +came, because no vital part of him had thus far been struck. His life, +as they significantly call it, was untouched. + +As the boats now more closely surrounded him, the whole upper part of +his form, with much of it that is ordinarily submerged, was plainly +revealed. His eyes, or rather the places where his eyes had been, were +beheld. As strange misgrown masses gather in the knot-holes of the +noblest oaks when prostrate, so from the points which the whales eyes +had once occupied, now protruded blind bulbs, horribly pitiable to see. +But pity there was none. For all his old age, and his one arm, and his +blind eyes, he must die the death and be murdered, in order to light +the gay bridals and other merry-makings of men, and also to illuminate +the solemn churches that preach unconditional inoffensiveness by all to +all. Still rolling in his blood, at last he partially disclosed a +strangely discoloured bunch or protuberance, the size of a bushel, low +down on the flank. + +A nice spot, cried Flask; just let me prick him there once. + +Avast! cried Starbuck, theres no need of that! + +But humane Starbuck was too late. At the instant of the dart an +ulcerous jet shot from this cruel wound, and goaded by it into more +than sufferable anguish, the whale now spouting thick blood, with swift +fury blindly darted at the craft, bespattering them and their glorying +crews all over with showers of gore, capsizing Flasks boat and marring +the bows. It was his death stroke. For, by this time, so spent was he +by loss of blood, that he helplessly rolled away from the wreck he had +made; lay panting on his side, impotently flapped with his stumped fin, +then over and over slowly revolved like a waning world; turned up the +white secrets of his belly; lay like a log, and died. It was most +piteous, that last expiring spout. As when by unseen hands the water is +gradually drawn off from some mighty fountain, and with half-stifled +melancholy gurglings the spray-column lowers and lowers to the +groundso the last long dying spout of the whale. + +Soon, while the crews were awaiting the arrival of the ship, the body +showed symptoms of sinking with all its treasures unrifled. +Immediately, by Starbucks orders, lines were secured to it at +different points, so that ere long every boat was a buoy; the sunken +whale being suspended a few inches beneath them by the cords. By very +heedful management, when the ship drew nigh, the whale was transferred +to her side, and was strongly secured there by the stiffest +fluke-chains, for it was plain that unless artificially upheld, the +body would at once sink to the bottom. + +It so chanced that almost upon first cutting into him with the spade, +the entire length of a corroded harpoon was found imbedded in his +flesh, on the lower part of the bunch before described. But as the +stumps of harpoons are frequently found in the dead bodies of captured +whales, with the flesh perfectly healed around them, and no prominence +of any kind to denote their place; therefore, there must needs have +been some other unknown reason in the present case fully to account for +the ulceration alluded to. But still more curious was the fact of a +lance-head of stone being found in him, not far from the buried iron, +the flesh perfectly firm about it. Who had darted that stone lance? And +when? It might have been darted by some Nor West Indian long before +America was discovered. + +What other marvels might have been rummaged out of this monstrous +cabinet there is no telling. But a sudden stop was put to further +discoveries, by the ships being unprecedentedly dragged over sideways +to the sea, owing to the bodys immensely increasing tendency to sink. +However, Starbuck, who had the ordering of affairs, hung on to it to +the last; hung on to it so resolutely, indeed, that when at length the +ship would have been capsized, if still persisting in locking arms with +the body; then, when the command was given to break clear from it, such +was the immovable strain upon the timber-heads to which the +fluke-chains and cables were fastened, that it was impossible to cast +them off. Meantime everything in the Pequod was aslant. To cross to the +other side of the deck was like walking up the steep gabled roof of a +house. The ship groaned and gasped. Many of the ivory inlayings of her +bulwarks and cabins were started from their places, by the unnatural +dislocation. In vain handspikes and crows were brought to bear upon the +immovable fluke-chains, to pry them adrift from the timberheads; and so +low had the whale now settled that the submerged ends could not be at +all approached, while every moment whole tons of ponderosity seemed +added to the sinking bulk, and the ship seemed on the point of going +over. + +Hold on, hold on, wont ye? cried Stubb to the body, dont be in +such a devil of a hurry to sink! By thunder, men, we must do something +or go for it. No use prying there; avast, I say with your handspikes, +and run one of ye for a prayer book and a pen-knife, and cut the big +chains. + +Knife? Aye, aye, cried Queequeg, and seizing the carpenters heavy +hatchet, he leaned out of a porthole, and steel to iron, began slashing +at the largest fluke-chains. But a few strokes, full of sparks, were +given, when the exceeding strain effected the rest. With a terrific +snap, every fastening went adrift; the ship righted, the carcase sank. + +Now, this occasional inevitable sinking of the recently killed Sperm +Whale is a very curious thing; nor has any fisherman yet adequately +accounted for it. Usually the dead Sperm Whale floats with great +buoyancy, with its side or belly considerably elevated above the +surface. If the only whales that thus sank were old, meagre, and +broken-hearted creatures, their pads of lard diminished and all their +bones heavy and rheumatic; then you might with some reason assert that +this sinking is caused by an uncommon specific gravity in the fish so +sinking, consequent upon this absence of buoyant matter in him. But it +is not so. For young whales, in the highest health, and swelling with +noble aspirations, prematurely cut off in the warm flush and May of +life, with all their panting lard about them; even these brawny, +buoyant heroes do sometimes sink. + +Be it said, however, that the Sperm Whale is far less liable to this +accident than any other species. Where one of that sort go down, twenty +Right Whales do. This difference in the species is no doubt imputable +in no small degree to the greater quantity of bone in the Right Whale; +his Venetian blinds alone sometimes weighing more than a ton; from this +incumbrance the Sperm Whale is wholly free. But there are instances +where, after the lapse of many hours or several days, the sunken whale +again rises, more buoyant than in life. But the reason of this is +obvious. Gases are generated in him; he swells to a prodigious +magnitude; becomes a sort of animal balloon. A line-of-battle ship +could hardly keep him under then. In the Shore Whaling, on soundings, +among the Bays of New Zealand, when a Right Whale gives token of +sinking, they fasten buoys to him, with plenty of rope; so that when +the body has gone down, they know where to look for it when it shall +have ascended again. + +It was not long after the sinking of the body that a cry was heard from +the Pequods mast-heads, announcing that the Jungfrau was again +lowering her boats; though the only spout in sight was that of a +Fin-Back, belonging to the species of uncapturable whales, because of +its incredible power of swimming. Nevertheless, the Fin-Backs spout is +so similar to the Sperm Whales, that by unskilful fishermen it is +often mistaken for it. And consequently Derick and all his host were +now in valiant chase of this unnearable brute. The Virgin crowding all +sail, made after her four young keels, and thus they all disappeared +far to leeward, still in bold, hopeful chase. + +Oh! many are the Fin-Backs, and many are the Dericks, my friend. + + +CHAPTER 82. The Honor and Glory of Whaling. + +There are some enterprises in which a careful disorderliness is the +true method. + +The more I dive into this matter of whaling, and push my researches up +to the very spring-head of it so much the more am I impressed with its +great honorableness and antiquity; and especially when I find so many +great demi-gods and heroes, prophets of all sorts, who one way or other +have shed distinction upon it, I am transported with the reflection +that I myself belong, though but subordinately, to so emblazoned a +fraternity. + +The gallant Perseus, a son of Jupiter, was the first whaleman; and to +the eternal honor of our calling be it said, that the first whale +attacked by our brotherhood was not killed with any sordid intent. +Those were the knightly days of our profession, when we only bore arms +to succor the distressed, and not to fill mens lamp-feeders. Every one +knows the fine story of Perseus and Andromeda; how the lovely +Andromeda, the daughter of a king, was tied to a rock on the sea-coast, +and as Leviathan was in the very act of carrying her off, Perseus, the +prince of whalemen, intrepidly advancing, harpooned the monster, and +delivered and married the maid. It was an admirable artistic exploit, +rarely achieved by the best harpooneers of the present day; inasmuch as +this Leviathan was slain at the very first dart. And let no man doubt +this Arkite story; for in the ancient Joppa, now Jaffa, on the Syrian +coast, in one of the Pagan temples, there stood for many ages the vast +skeleton of a whale, which the citys legends and all the inhabitants +asserted to be the identical bones of the monster that Perseus slew. +When the Romans took Joppa, the same skeleton was carried to Italy in +triumph. What seems most singular and suggestively important in this +story, is this: it was from Joppa that Jonah set sail. + +Akin to the adventure of Perseus and Andromedaindeed, by some supposed +to be indirectly derived from itis that famous story of St. George and +the Dragon; which dragon I maintain to have been a whale; for in many +old chronicles whales and dragons are strangely jumbled together, and +often stand for each other. Thou art as a lion of the waters, and as a +dragon of the sea, saith Ezekiel; hereby, plainly meaning a whale; in +truth, some versions of the Bible use that word itself. Besides, it +would much subtract from the glory of the exploit had St. George but +encountered a crawling reptile of the land, instead of doing battle +with the great monster of the deep. Any man may kill a snake, but only +a Perseus, a St. George, a Coffin, have the heart in them to march +boldly up to a whale. + +Let not the modern paintings of this scene mislead us; for though the +creature encountered by that valiant whaleman of old is vaguely +represented of a griffin-like shape, and though the battle is depicted +on land and the saint on horseback, yet considering the great ignorance +of those times, when the true form of the whale was unknown to artists; +and considering that as in Perseus case, St. Georges whale might have +crawled up out of the sea on the beach; and considering that the animal +ridden by St. George might have been only a large seal, or sea-horse; +bearing all this in mind, it will not appear altogether incompatible +with the sacred legend and the ancientest draughts of the scene, to +hold this so-called dragon no other than the great Leviathan himself. +In fact, placed before the strict and piercing truth, this whole story +will fare like that fish, flesh, and fowl idol of the Philistines, +Dagon by name; who being planted before the ark of Israel, his horses +head and both the palms of his hands fell off from him, and only the +stump or fishy part of him remained. Thus, then, one of our own noble +stamp, even a whaleman, is the tutelary guardian of England; and by +good rights, we harpooneers of Nantucket should be enrolled in the most +noble order of St. George. And therefore, let not the knights of that +honorable company (none of whom, I venture to say, have ever had to do +with a whale like their great patron), let them never eye a Nantucketer +with disdain, since even in our woollen frocks and tarred trowsers we +are much better entitled to St. Georges decoration than they. + +Whether to admit Hercules among us or not, concerning this I long +remained dubious: for though according to the Greek mythologies, that +antique Crockett and Kit Carsonthat brawny doer of rejoicing good +deeds, was swallowed down and thrown up by a whale; still, whether that +strictly makes a whaleman of him, that might be mooted. It nowhere +appears that he ever actually harpooned his fish, unless, indeed, from +the inside. Nevertheless, he may be deemed a sort of involuntary +whaleman; at any rate the whale caught him, if he did not the whale. I +claim him for one of our clan. + +But, by the best contradictory authorities, this Grecian story of +Hercules and the whale is considered to be derived from the still more +ancient Hebrew story of Jonah and the whale; and vice vers; certainly +they are very similar. If I claim the demi-god then, why not the +prophet? + +Nor do heroes, saints, demigods, and prophets alone comprise the whole +roll of our order. Our grand master is still to be named; for like +royal kings of old times, we find the head waters of our fraternity in +nothing short of the great gods themselves. That wondrous oriental +story is now to be rehearsed from the Shaster, which gives us the dread +Vishnoo, one of the three persons in the godhead of the Hindoos; gives +us this divine Vishnoo himself for our Lord;Vishnoo, who, by the first +of his ten earthly incarnations, has for ever set apart and sanctified +the whale. When Brahma, or the God of Gods, saith the Shaster, resolved +to recreate the world after one of its periodical dissolutions, he gave +birth to Vishnoo, to preside over the work; but the Vedas, or mystical +books, whose perusal would seem to have been indispensable to Vishnoo +before beginning the creation, and which therefore must have contained +something in the shape of practical hints to young architects, these +Vedas were lying at the bottom of the waters; so Vishnoo became +incarnate in a whale, and sounding down in him to the uttermost depths, +rescued the sacred volumes. Was not this Vishnoo a whaleman, then? even +as a man who rides a horse is called a horseman? + +Perseus, St. George, Hercules, Jonah, and Vishnoo! theres a +member-roll for you! What club but the whalemans can head off like +that? + + +CHAPTER 83. Jonah Historically Regarded. + +Reference was made to the historical story of Jonah and the whale in +the preceding chapter. Now some Nantucketers rather distrust this +historical story of Jonah and the whale. But then there were some +sceptical Greeks and Romans, who, standing out from the orthodox pagans +of their times, equally doubted the story of Hercules and the whale, +and Arion and the dolphin; and yet their doubting those traditions did +not make those traditions one whit the less facts, for all that. + +One old Sag-Harbor whalemans chief reason for questioning the Hebrew +story was this:He had one of those quaint old-fashioned Bibles, +embellished with curious, unscientific plates; one of which represented +Jonahs whale with two spouts in his heada peculiarity only true with +respect to a species of the Leviathan (the Right Whale, and the +varieties of that order), concerning which the fishermen have this +saying, A penny roll would choke him; his swallow is so very small. +But, to this, Bishop Jebbs anticipative answer is ready. It is not +necessary, hints the Bishop, that we consider Jonah as tombed in the +whales belly, but as temporarily lodged in some part of his mouth. And +this seems reasonable enough in the good Bishop. For truly, the Right +Whales mouth would accommodate a couple of whist-tables, and +comfortably seat all the players. Possibly, too, Jonah might have +ensconced himself in a hollow tooth; but, on second thoughts, the Right +Whale is toothless. + +Another reason which Sag-Harbor (he went by that name) urged for his +want of faith in this matter of the prophet, was something obscurely in +reference to his incarcerated body and the whales gastric juices. But +this objection likewise falls to the ground, because a German exegetist +supposes that Jonah must have taken refuge in the floating body of a +_dead_ whaleeven as the French soldiers in the Russian campaign turned +their dead horses into tents, and crawled into them. Besides, it has +been divined by other continental commentators, that when Jonah was +thrown overboard from the Joppa ship, he straightway effected his +escape to another vessel near by, some vessel with a whale for a +figure-head; and, I would add, possibly called The Whale, as some +craft are nowadays christened the Shark, the Gull, the Eagle. Nor +have there been wanting learned exegetists who have opined that the +whale mentioned in the book of Jonah merely meant a life-preserveran +inflated bag of windwhich the endangered prophet swam to, and so was +saved from a watery doom. Poor Sag-Harbor, therefore, seems worsted all +round. But he had still another reason for his want of faith. It was +this, if I remember right: Jonah was swallowed by the whale in the +Mediterranean Sea, and after three days he was vomited up somewhere +within three days journey of Nineveh, a city on the Tigris, very much +more than three days journey across from the nearest point of the +Mediterranean coast. How is that? + +But was there no other way for the whale to land the prophet within +that short distance of Nineveh? Yes. He might have carried him round by +the way of the Cape of Good Hope. But not to speak of the passage +through the whole length of the Mediterranean, and another passage up +the Persian Gulf and Red Sea, such a supposition would involve the +complete circumnavigation of all Africa in three days, not to speak of +the Tigris waters, near the site of Nineveh, being too shallow for any +whale to swim in. Besides, this idea of Jonahs weathering the Cape of +Good Hope at so early a day would wrest the honor of the discovery of +that great headland from Bartholomew Diaz, its reputed discoverer, and +so make modern history a liar. + +But all these foolish arguments of old Sag-Harbor only evinced his +foolish pride of reasona thing still more reprehensible in him, seeing +that he had but little learning except what he had picked up from the +sun and the sea. I say it only shows his foolish, impious pride, and +abominable, devilish rebellion against the reverend clergy. For by a +Portuguese Catholic priest, this very idea of Jonahs going to Nineveh +via the Cape of Good Hope was advanced as a signal magnification of the +general miracle. And so it was. Besides, to this day, the highly +enlightened Turks devoutly believe in the historical story of Jonah. +And some three centuries ago, an English traveller in old Harriss +Voyages, speaks of a Turkish Mosque built in honor of Jonah, in which +Mosque was a miraculous lamp that burnt without any oil. + + +CHAPTER 84. Pitchpoling. + +To make them run easily and swiftly, the axles of carriages are +anointed; and for much the same purpose, some whalers perform an +analogous operation upon their boat; they grease the bottom. Nor is it +to be doubted that as such a procedure can do no harm, it may possibly +be of no contemptible advantage; considering that oil and water are +hostile; that oil is a sliding thing, and that the object in view is to +make the boat slide bravely. Queequeg believed strongly in anointing +his boat, and one morning not long after the German ship Jungfrau +disappeared, took more than customary pains in that occupation; +crawling under its bottom, where it hung over the side, and rubbing in +the unctuousness as though diligently seeking to insure a crop of hair +from the crafts bald keel. He seemed to be working in obedience to +some particular presentiment. Nor did it remain unwarranted by the +event. + +Towards noon whales were raised; but so soon as the ship sailed down to +them, they turned and fled with swift precipitancy; a disordered +flight, as of Cleopatras barges from Actium. + +Nevertheless, the boats pursued, and Stubbs was foremost. By great +exertion, Tashtego at last succeeded in planting one iron; but the +stricken whale, without at all sounding, still continued his horizontal +flight, with added fleetness. Such unintermitted strainings upon the +planted iron must sooner or later inevitably extract it. It became +imperative to lance the flying whale, or be content to lose him. But to +haul the boat up to his flank was impossible, he swam so fast and +furious. What then remained? + +Of all the wondrous devices and dexterities, the sleights of hand and +countless subtleties, to which the veteran whaleman is so often forced, +none exceed that fine manuvre with the lance called pitchpoling. Small +sword, or broad sword, in all its exercises boasts nothing like it. It +is only indispensable with an inveterate running whale; its grand fact +and feature is the wonderful distance to which the long lance is +accurately darted from a violently rocking, jerking boat, under extreme +headway. Steel and wood included, the entire spear is some ten or +twelve feet in length; the staff is much slighter than that of the +harpoon, and also of a lighter materialpine. It is furnished with a +small rope called a warp, of considerable length, by which it can be +hauled back to the hand after darting. + +But before going further, it is important to mention here, that though +the harpoon may be pitchpoled in the same way with the lance, yet it is +seldom done; and when done, is still less frequently successful, on +account of the greater weight and inferior length of the harpoon as +compared with the lance, which in effect become serious drawbacks. As a +general thing, therefore, you must first get fast to a whale, before +any pitchpoling comes into play. + +Look now at Stubb; a man who from his humorous, deliberate coolness and +equanimity in the direst emergencies, was specially qualified to excel +in pitchpoling. Look at him; he stands upright in the tossed bow of the +flying boat; wrapt in fleecy foam, the towing whale is forty feet +ahead. Handling the long lance lightly, glancing twice or thrice along +its length to see if it be exactly straight, Stubb whistlingly gathers +up the coil of the warp in one hand, so as to secure its free end in +his grasp, leaving the rest unobstructed. Then holding the lance full +before his waistbands middle, he levels it at the whale; when, +covering him with it, he steadily depresses the butt-end in his hand, +thereby elevating the point till the weapon stands fairly balanced upon +his palm, fifteen feet in the air. He minds you somewhat of a juggler, +balancing a long staff on his chin. Next moment with a rapid, nameless +impulse, in a superb lofty arch the bright steel spans the foaming +distance, and quivers in the life spot of the whale. Instead of +sparkling water, he now spouts red blood. + +That drove the spigot out of him! cried Stubb. Tis Julys immortal +Fourth; all fountains must run wine today! Would now, it were old +Orleans whiskey, or old Ohio, or unspeakable old Monongahela! Then, +Tashtego, lad, Id have ye hold a canakin to the jet, and wed drink +round it! Yea, verily, hearts alive, wed brew choice punch in the +spread of his spout-hole there, and from that live punch-bowl quaff the +living stuff. + +Again and again to such gamesome talk, the dexterous dart is repeated, +the spear returning to its master like a greyhound held in skilful +leash. The agonized whale goes into his flurry; the tow-line is +slackened, and the pitchpoler dropping astern, folds his hands, and +mutely watches the monster die. + + +CHAPTER 85. The Fountain. + +That for six thousand yearsand no one knows how many millions of ages +beforethe great whales should have been spouting all over the sea, and +sprinkling and mistifying the gardens of the deep, as with so many +sprinkling or mistifying pots; and that for some centuries back, +thousands of hunters should have been close by the fountain of the +whale, watching these sprinklings and spoutingsthat all this should +be, and yet, that down to this blessed minute (fifteen and a quarter +minutes past one oclock P.M. of this sixteenth day of December, A.D. +1851), it should still remain a problem, whether these spoutings are, +after all, really water, or nothing but vaporthis is surely a +noteworthy thing. + +Let us, then, look at this matter, along with some interesting items +contingent. Every one knows that by the peculiar cunning of their +gills, the finny tribes in general breathe the air which at all times +is combined with the element in which they swim; hence, a herring or a +cod might live a century, and never once raise its head above the +surface. But owing to his marked internal structure which gives him +regular lungs, like a human beings, the whale can only live by +inhaling the disengaged air in the open atmosphere. Wherefore the +necessity for his periodical visits to the upper world. But he cannot +in any degree breathe through his mouth, for, in his ordinary attitude, +the Sperm Whales mouth is buried at least eight feet beneath the +surface; and what is still more, his windpipe has no connexion with his +mouth. No, he breathes through his spiracle alone; and this is on the +top of his head. + +If I say, that in any creature breathing is only a function +indispensable to vitality, inasmuch as it withdraws from the air a +certain element, which being subsequently brought into contact with the +blood imparts to the blood its vivifying principle, I do not think I +shall err; though I may possibly use some superfluous scientific words. +Assume it, and it follows that if all the blood in a man could be +aerated with one breath, he might then seal up his nostrils and not +fetch another for a considerable time. That is to say, he would then +live without breathing. Anomalous as it may seem, this is precisely the +case with the whale, who systematically lives, by intervals, his full +hour and more (when at the bottom) without drawing a single breath, or +so much as in any way inhaling a particle of air; for, remember, he has +no gills. How is this? Between his ribs and on each side of his spine +he is supplied with a remarkable involved Cretan labyrinth of +vermicelli-like vessels, which vessels, when he quits the surface, are +completely distended with oxygenated blood. So that for an hour or +more, a thousand fathoms in the sea, he carries a surplus stock of +vitality in him, just as the camel crossing the waterless desert +carries a surplus supply of drink for future use in its four +supplementary stomachs. The anatomical fact of this labyrinth is +indisputable; and that the supposition founded upon it is reasonable +and true, seems the more cogent to me, when I consider the otherwise +inexplicable obstinacy of that leviathan in _having his spoutings out_, +as the fishermen phrase it. This is what I mean. If unmolested, upon +rising to the surface, the Sperm Whale will continue there for a period +of time exactly uniform with all his other unmolested risings. Say he +stays eleven minutes, and jets seventy times, that is, respires seventy +breaths; then whenever he rises again, he will be sure to have his +seventy breaths over again, to a minute. Now, if after he fetches a few +breaths you alarm him, so that he sounds, he will be always dodging up +again to make good his regular allowance of air. And not till those +seventy breaths are told, will he finally go down to stay out his full +term below. Remark, however, that in different individuals these rates +are different; but in any one they are alike. Now, why should the whale +thus insist upon having his spoutings out, unless it be to replenish +his reservoir of air, ere descending for good? How obvious is it, too, +that this necessity for the whales rising exposes him to all the fatal +hazards of the chase. For not by hook or by net could this vast +leviathan be caught, when sailing a thousand fathoms beneath the +sunlight. Not so much thy skill, then, O hunter, as the great +necessities that strike the victory to thee! + +In man, breathing is incessantly going onone breath only serving for +two or three pulsations; so that whatever other business he has to +attend to, waking or sleeping, breathe he must, or die he will. But the +Sperm Whale only breathes about one seventh or Sunday of his time. + +It has been said that the whale only breathes through his spout-hole; +if it could truthfully be added that his spouts are mixed with water, +then I opine we should be furnished with the reason why his sense of +smell seems obliterated in him; for the only thing about him that at +all answers to his nose is that identical spout-hole; and being so +clogged with two elements, it could not be expected to have the power +of smelling. But owing to the mystery of the spoutwhether it be water +or whether it be vaporno absolute certainty can as yet be arrived at +on this head. Sure it is, nevertheless, that the Sperm Whale has no +proper olfactories. But what does he want of them? No roses, no +violets, no Cologne-water in the sea. + +Furthermore, as his windpipe solely opens into the tube of his spouting +canal, and as that long canallike the grand Erie Canalis furnished +with a sort of locks (that open and shut) for the downward retention of +air or the upward exclusion of water, therefore the whale has no voice; +unless you insult him by saying, that when he so strangely rumbles, he +talks through his nose. But then again, what has the whale to say? +Seldom have I known any profound being that had anything to say to this +world, unless forced to stammer out something by way of getting a +living. Oh! happy that the world is such an excellent listener! + +Now, the spouting canal of the Sperm Whale, chiefly intended as it is +for the conveyance of air, and for several feet laid along, +horizontally, just beneath the upper surface of his head, and a little +to one side; this curious canal is very much like a gas-pipe laid down +in a city on one side of a street. But the question returns whether +this gas-pipe is also a water-pipe; in other words, whether the spout +of the Sperm Whale is the mere vapor of the exhaled breath, or whether +that exhaled breath is mixed with water taken in at the mouth, and +discharged through the spiracle. It is certain that the mouth +indirectly communicates with the spouting canal; but it cannot be +proved that this is for the purpose of discharging water through the +spiracle. Because the greatest necessity for so doing would seem to be, +when in feeding he accidentally takes in water. But the Sperm Whales +food is far beneath the surface, and there he cannot spout even if he +would. Besides, if you regard him very closely, and time him with your +watch, you will find that when unmolested, there is an undeviating +rhyme between the periods of his jets and the ordinary periods of +respiration. + +But why pester one with all this reasoning on the subject? Speak out! +You have seen him spout; then declare what the spout is; can you not +tell water from air? My dear sir, in this world it is not so easy to +settle these plain things. I have ever found your plain things the +knottiest of all. And as for this whale spout, you might almost stand +in it, and yet be undecided as to what it is precisely. + +The central body of it is hidden in the snowy sparkling mist enveloping +it; and how can you certainly tell whether any water falls from it, +when, always, when you are close enough to a whale to get a close view +of his spout, he is in a prodigious commotion, the water cascading all +around him. And if at such times you should think that you really +perceived drops of moisture in the spout, how do you know that they are +not merely condensed from its vapor; or how do you know that they are +not those identical drops superficially lodged in the spout-hole +fissure, which is countersunk into the summit of the whales head? For +even when tranquilly swimming through the mid-day sea in a calm, with +his elevated hump sun-dried as a dromedarys in the desert; even then, +the whale always carries a small basin of water on his head, as under a +blazing sun you will sometimes see a cavity in a rock filled up with +rain. + +Nor is it at all prudent for the hunter to be over curious touching the +precise nature of the whale spout. It will not do for him to be peering +into it, and putting his face in it. You cannot go with your pitcher to +this fountain and fill it, and bring it away. For even when coming into +slight contact with the outer, vapory shreds of the jet, which will +often happen, your skin will feverishly smart, from the acridness of +the thing so touching it. And I know one, who coming into still closer +contact with the spout, whether with some scientific object in view, or +otherwise, I cannot say, the skin peeled off from his cheek and arm. +Wherefore, among whalemen, the spout is deemed poisonous; they try to +evade it. Another thing; I have heard it said, and I do not much doubt +it, that if the jet is fairly spouted into your eyes, it will blind +you. The wisest thing the investigator can do then, it seems to me, is +to let this deadly spout alone. + +Still, we can hypothesize, even if we cannot prove and establish. My +hypothesis is this: that the spout is nothing but mist. And besides +other reasons, to this conclusion I am impelled, by considerations +touching the great inherent dignity and sublimity of the Sperm Whale; I +account him no common, shallow being, inasmuch as it is an undisputed +fact that he is never found on soundings, or near shores; all other +whales sometimes are. He is both ponderous and profound. And I am +convinced that from the heads of all ponderous profound beings, such as +Plato, Pyrrho, the Devil, Jupiter, Dante, and so on, there always goes +up a certain semi-visible steam, while in the act of thinking deep +thoughts. While composing a little treatise on Eternity, I had the +curiosity to place a mirror before me; and ere long saw reflected +there, a curious involved worming and undulation in the atmosphere over +my head. The invariable moisture of my hair, while plunged in deep +thought, after six cups of hot tea in my thin shingled attic, of an +August noon; this seems an additional argument for the above +supposition. + +And how nobly it raises our conceit of the mighty, misty monster, to +behold him solemnly sailing through a calm tropical sea; his vast, mild +head overhung by a canopy of vapor, engendered by his incommunicable +contemplations, and that vaporas you will sometimes see itglorified +by a rainbow, as if Heaven itself had put its seal upon his thoughts. +For, dye see, rainbows do not visit the clear air; they only irradiate +vapor. And so, through all the thick mists of the dim doubts in my +mind, divine intuitions now and then shoot, enkindling my fog with a +heavenly ray. And for this I thank God; for all have doubts; many deny; +but doubts or denials, few along with them, have intuitions. Doubts of +all things earthly, and intuitions of some things heavenly; this +combination makes neither believer nor infidel, but makes a man who +regards them both with equal eye. + + +CHAPTER 86. The Tail. + +Other poets have warbled the praises of the soft eye of the antelope, +and the lovely plumage of the bird that never alights; less celestial, +I celebrate a tail. + +Reckoning the largest sized Sperm Whales tail to begin at that point +of the trunk where it tapers to about the girth of a man, it comprises +upon its upper surface alone, an area of at least fifty square feet. +The compact round body of its root expands into two broad, firm, flat +palms or flukes, gradually shoaling away to less than an inch in +thickness. At the crotch or junction, these flukes slightly overlap, +then sideways recede from each other like wings, leaving a wide vacancy +between. In no living thing are the lines of beauty more exquisitely +defined than in the crescentic borders of these flukes. At its utmost +expansion in the full grown whale, the tail will considerably exceed +twenty feet across. + +The entire member seems a dense webbed bed of welded sinews; but cut +into it, and you find that three distinct strata compose it:upper, +middle, and lower. The fibres in the upper and lower layers, are long +and horizontal; those of the middle one, very short, and running +crosswise between the outside layers. This triune structure, as much as +anything else, imparts power to the tail. To the student of old Roman +walls, the middle layer will furnish a curious parallel to the thin +course of tiles always alternating with the stone in those wonderful +relics of the antique, and which undoubtedly contribute so much to the +great strength of the masonry. + +But as if this vast local power in the tendinous tail were not enough, +the whole bulk of the leviathan is knit over with a warp and woof of +muscular fibres and filaments, which passing on either side the loins +and running down into the flukes, insensibly blend with them, and +largely contribute to their might; so that in the tail the confluent +measureless force of the whole whale seems concentrated to a point. +Could annihilation occur to matter, this were the thing to do it. + +Nor does thisits amazing strength, at all tend to cripple the graceful +flexion of its motions; where infantileness of ease undulates through a +Titanism of power. On the contrary, those motions derive their most +appalling beauty from it. Real strength never impairs beauty or +harmony, but it often bestows it; and in everything imposingly +beautiful, strength has much to do with the magic. Take away the tied +tendons that all over seem bursting from the marble in the carved +Hercules, and its charm would be gone. As devout Eckerman lifted the +linen sheet from the naked corpse of Goethe, he was overwhelmed with +the massive chest of the man, that seemed as a Roman triumphal arch. +When Angelo paints even God the Father in human form, mark what +robustness is there. And whatever they may reveal of the divine love in +the Son, the soft, curled, hermaphroditical Italian pictures, in which +his idea has been most successfully embodied; these pictures, so +destitute as they are of all brawniness, hint nothing of any power, but +the mere negative, feminine one of submission and endurance, which on +all hands it is conceded, form the peculiar practical virtues of his +teachings. + +Such is the subtle elasticity of the organ I treat of, that whether +wielded in sport, or in earnest, or in anger, whatever be the mood it +be in, its flexions are invariably marked by exceeding grace. Therein +no fairys arm can transcend it. + +Five great motions are peculiar to it. First, when used as a fin for +progression; Second, when used as a mace in battle; Third, in sweeping; +Fourth, in lobtailing; Fifth, in peaking flukes. + +First: Being horizontal in its position, the Leviathans tail acts in a +different manner from the tails of all other sea creatures. It never +wriggles. In man or fish, wriggling is a sign of inferiority. To the +whale, his tail is the sole means of propulsion. Scroll-wise coiled +forwards beneath the body, and then rapidly sprung backwards, it is +this which gives that singular darting, leaping motion to the monster +when furiously swimming. His side-fins only serve to steer by. + +Second: It is a little significant, that while one sperm whale only +fights another sperm whale with his head and jaw, nevertheless, in his +conflicts with man, he chiefly and contemptuously uses his tail. In +striking at a boat, he swiftly curves away his flukes from it, and the +blow is only inflicted by the recoil. If it be made in the unobstructed +air, especially if it descend to its mark, the stroke is then simply +irresistible. No ribs of man or boat can withstand it. Your only +salvation lies in eluding it; but if it comes sideways through the +opposing water, then partly owing to the light buoyancy of the +whale-boat, and the elasticity of its materials, a cracked rib or a +dashed plank or two, a sort of stitch in the side, is generally the +most serious result. These submerged side blows are so often received +in the fishery, that they are accounted mere childs play. Some one +strips off a frock, and the hole is stopped. + +Third: I cannot demonstrate it, but it seems to me, that in the whale +the sense of touch is concentrated in the tail; for in this respect +there is a delicacy in it only equalled by the daintiness of the +elephants trunk. This delicacy is chiefly evinced in the action of +sweeping, when in maidenly gentleness the whale with a certain soft +slowness moves his immense flukes from side to side upon the surface of +the sea; and if he feel but a sailors whisker, woe to that sailor, +whiskers and all. What tenderness there is in that preliminary touch! +Had this tail any prehensile power, I should straightway bethink me of +Darmonodes elephant that so frequented the flower-market, and with low +salutations presented nosegays to damsels, and then caressed their +zones. On more accounts than one, a pity it is that the whale does not +possess this prehensile virtue in his tail; for I have heard of yet +another elephant, that when wounded in the fight, curved round his +trunk and extracted the dart. + +Fourth: Stealing unawares upon the whale in the fancied security of the +middle of solitary seas, you find him unbent from the vast corpulence +of his dignity, and kitten-like, he plays on the ocean as if it were a +hearth. But still you see his power in his play. The broad palms of his +tail are flirted high into the air; then smiting the surface, the +thunderous concussion resounds for miles. You would almost think a +great gun had been discharged; and if you noticed the light wreath of +vapor from the spiracle at his other extremity, you would think that +that was the smoke from the touch-hole. + +Fifth: As in the ordinary floating posture of the leviathan the flukes +lie considerably below the level of his back, they are then completely +out of sight beneath the surface; but when he is about to plunge into +the deeps, his entire flukes with at least thirty feet of his body are +tossed erect in the air, and so remain vibrating a moment, till they +downwards shoot out of view. Excepting the sublime _breach_somewhere +else to be describedthis peaking of the whales flukes is perhaps the +grandest sight to be seen in all animated nature. Out of the bottomless +profundities the gigantic tail seems spasmodically snatching at the +highest heaven. So in dreams, have I seen majestic Satan thrusting +forth his tormented colossal claw from the flame Baltic of Hell. But in +gazing at such scenes, it is all in all what mood you are in; if in the +Dantean, the devils will occur to you; if in that of Isaiah, the +archangels. Standing at the mast-head of my ship during a sunrise that +crimsoned sky and sea, I once saw a large herd of whales in the east, +all heading towards the sun, and for a moment vibrating in concert with +peaked flukes. As it seemed to me at the time, such a grand embodiment +of adoration of the gods was never beheld, even in Persia, the home of +the fire worshippers. As Ptolemy Philopater testified of the African +elephant, I then testified of the whale, pronouncing him the most +devout of all beings. For according to King Juba, the military +elephants of antiquity often hailed the morning with their trunks +uplifted in the profoundest silence. + +The chance comparison in this chapter, between the whale and the +elephant, so far as some aspects of the tail of the one and the trunk +of the other are concerned, should not tend to place those two opposite +organs on an equality, much less the creatures to which they +respectively belong. For as the mightiest elephant is but a terrier to +Leviathan, so, compared with Leviathans tail, his trunk is but the +stalk of a lily. The most direful blow from the elephants trunk were +as the playful tap of a fan, compared with the measureless crush and +crash of the sperm whales ponderous flukes, which in repeated +instances have one after the other hurled entire boats with all their +oars and crews into the air, very much as an Indian juggler tosses his +balls.* + +*Though all comparison in the way of general bulk between the whale and +the elephant is preposterous, inasmuch as in that particular the +elephant stands in much the same respect to the whale that a dog does +to the elephant; nevertheless, there are not wanting some points of +curious similitude; among these is the spout. It is well known that the +elephant will often draw up water or dust in his trunk, and then +elevating it, jet it forth in a stream. + +The more I consider this mighty tail, the more do I deplore my +inability to express it. At times there are gestures in it, which, +though they would well grace the hand of man, remain wholly +inexplicable. In an extensive herd, so remarkable, occasionally, are +these mystic gestures, that I have heard hunters who have declared them +akin to Free-Mason signs and symbols; that the whale, indeed, by these +methods intelligently conversed with the world. Nor are there wanting +other motions of the whale in his general body, full of strangeness, +and unaccountable to his most experienced assailant. Dissect him how I +may, then, I but go skin deep; I know him not, and never will. But if I +know not even the tail of this whale, how understand his head? much +more, how comprehend his face, when face he has none? Thou shalt see my +back parts, my tail, he seems to say, but my face shall not be seen. +But I cannot completely make out his back parts; and hint what he will +about his face, I say again he has no face. + + +CHAPTER 87. The Grand Armada. + +The long and narrow peninsula of Malacca, extending south-eastward from +the territories of Birmah, forms the most southerly point of all Asia. +In a continuous line from that peninsula stretch the long islands of +Sumatra, Java, Bally, and Timor; which, with many others, form a vast +mole, or rampart, lengthwise connecting Asia with Australia, and +dividing the long unbroken Indian ocean from the thickly studded +oriental archipelagoes. This rampart is pierced by several sally-ports +for the convenience of ships and whales; conspicuous among which are +the straits of Sunda and Malacca. By the straits of Sunda, chiefly, +vessels bound to China from the west, emerge into the China seas. + +Those narrow straits of Sunda divide Sumatra from Java; and standing +midway in that vast rampart of islands, buttressed by that bold green +promontory, known to seamen as Java Head; they not a little correspond +to the central gateway opening into some vast walled empire: and +considering the inexhaustible wealth of spices, and silks, and jewels, +and gold, and ivory, with which the thousand islands of that oriental +sea are enriched, it seems a significant provision of nature, that such +treasures, by the very formation of the land, should at least bear the +appearance, however ineffectual, of being guarded from the all-grasping +western world. The shores of the Straits of Sunda are unsupplied with +those domineering fortresses which guard the entrances to the +Mediterranean, the Baltic, and the Propontis. Unlike the Danes, these +Orientals do not demand the obsequious homage of lowered top-sails from +the endless procession of ships before the wind, which for centuries +past, by night and by day, have passed between the islands of Sumatra +and Java, freighted with the costliest cargoes of the east. But while +they freely waive a ceremonial like this, they do by no means renounce +their claim to more solid tribute. + +Time out of mind the piratical proas of the Malays, lurking among the +low shaded coves and islets of Sumatra, have sallied out upon the +vessels sailing through the straits, fiercely demanding tribute at the +point of their spears. Though by the repeated bloody chastisements they +have received at the hands of European cruisers, the audacity of these +corsairs has of late been somewhat repressed; yet, even at the present +day, we occasionally hear of English and American vessels, which, in +those waters, have been remorselessly boarded and pillaged. + +With a fair, fresh wind, the Pequod was now drawing nigh to these +straits; Ahab purposing to pass through them into the Javan sea, and +thence, cruising northwards, over waters known to be frequented here +and there by the Sperm Whale, sweep inshore by the Philippine Islands, +and gain the far coast of Japan, in time for the great whaling season +there. By these means, the circumnavigating Pequod would sweep almost +all the known Sperm Whale cruising grounds of the world, previous to +descending upon the Line in the Pacific; where Ahab, though everywhere +else foiled in his pursuit, firmly counted upon giving battle to Moby +Dick, in the sea he was most known to frequent; and at a season when he +might most reasonably be presumed to be haunting it. + +But how now? in this zoned quest, does Ahab touch no land? does his +crew drink air? Surely, he will stop for water. Nay. For a long time, +now, the circus-running sun has raced within his fiery ring, and needs +no sustenance but whats in himself. So Ahab. Mark this, too, in the +whaler. While other hulls are loaded down with alien stuff, to be +transferred to foreign wharves; the world-wandering whale-ship carries +no cargo but herself and crew, their weapons and their wants. She has a +whole lakes contents bottled in her ample hold. She is ballasted with +utilities; not altogether with unusable pig-lead and kentledge. She +carries years water in her. Clear old prime Nantucket water; which, +when three years afloat, the Nantucketer, in the Pacific, prefers to +drink before the brackish fluid, but yesterday rafted off in casks, +from the Peruvian or Indian streams. Hence it is, that, while other +ships may have gone to China from New York, and back again, touching at +a score of ports, the whale-ship, in all that interval, may not have +sighted one grain of soil; her crew having seen no man but floating +seamen like themselves. So that did you carry them the news that +another flood had come; they would only answerWell, boys, heres the +ark! + +Now, as many Sperm Whales had been captured off the western coast of +Java, in the near vicinity of the Straits of Sunda; indeed, as most of +the ground, roundabout, was generally recognised by the fishermen as an +excellent spot for cruising; therefore, as the Pequod gained more and +more upon Java Head, the look-outs were repeatedly hailed, and +admonished to keep wide awake. But though the green palmy cliffs of the +land soon loomed on the starboard bow, and with delighted nostrils the +fresh cinnamon was snuffed in the air, yet not a single jet was +descried. Almost renouncing all thought of falling in with any game +hereabouts, the ship had well nigh entered the straits, when the +customary cheering cry was heard from aloft, and ere long a spectacle +of singular magnificence saluted us. + +But here be it premised, that owing to the unwearied activity with +which of late they have been hunted over all four oceans, the Sperm +Whales, instead of almost invariably sailing in small detached +companies, as in former times, are now frequently met with in extensive +herds, sometimes embracing so great a multitude, that it would almost +seem as if numerous nations of them had sworn solemn league and +covenant for mutual assistance and protection. To this aggregation of +the Sperm Whale into such immense caravans, may be imputed the +circumstance that even in the best cruising grounds, you may now +sometimes sail for weeks and months together, without being greeted by +a single spout; and then be suddenly saluted by what sometimes seems +thousands on thousands. + +Broad on both bows, at the distance of some two or three miles, and +forming a great semicircle, embracing one half of the level horizon, a +continuous chain of whale-jets were up-playing and sparkling in the +noon-day air. Unlike the straight perpendicular twin-jets of the Right +Whale, which, dividing at top, fall over in two branches, like the +cleft drooping boughs of a willow, the single forward-slanting spout of +the Sperm Whale presents a thick curled bush of white mist, continually +rising and falling away to leeward. + +Seen from the Pequods deck, then, as she would rise on a high hill of +the sea, this host of vapory spouts, individually curling up into the +air, and beheld through a blending atmosphere of bluish haze, showed +like the thousand cheerful chimneys of some dense metropolis, descried +of a balmy autumnal morning, by some horseman on a height. + +As marching armies approaching an unfriendly defile in the mountains, +accelerate their march, all eagerness to place that perilous passage in +their rear, and once more expand in comparative security upon the +plain; even so did this vast fleet of whales now seem hurrying forward +through the straits; gradually contracting the wings of their +semicircle, and swimming on, in one solid, but still crescentic centre. + +Crowding all sail the Pequod pressed after them; the harpooneers +handling their weapons, and loudly cheering from the heads of their yet +suspended boats. If the wind only held, little doubt had they, that +chased through these Straits of Sunda, the vast host would only deploy +into the Oriental seas to witness the capture of not a few of their +number. And who could tell whether, in that congregated caravan, Moby +Dick himself might not temporarily be swimming, like the worshipped +white-elephant in the coronation procession of the Siamese! So with +stun-sail piled on stun-sail, we sailed along, driving these leviathans +before us; when, of a sudden, the voice of Tashtego was heard, loudly +directing attention to something in our wake. + +Corresponding to the crescent in our van, we beheld another in our +rear. It seemed formed of detached white vapors, rising and falling +something like the spouts of the whales; only they did not so +completely come and go; for they constantly hovered, without finally +disappearing. Levelling his glass at this sight, Ahab quickly revolved +in his pivot-hole, crying, Aloft there, and rig whips and buckets to +wet the sails;Malays, sir, and after us! + +As if too long lurking behind the headlands, till the Pequod should +fairly have entered the straits, these rascally Asiatics were now in +hot pursuit, to make up for their over-cautious delay. But when the +swift Pequod, with a fresh leading wind, was herself in hot chase; how +very kind of these tawny philanthropists to assist in speeding her on +to her own chosen pursuit,mere riding-whips and rowels to her, that +they were. As with glass under arm, Ahab to-and-fro paced the deck; in +his forward turn beholding the monsters he chased, and in the after one +the bloodthirsty pirates chasing _him_; some such fancy as the above +seemed his. And when he glanced upon the green walls of the watery +defile in which the ship was then sailing, and bethought him that +through that gate lay the route to his vengeance, and beheld, how that +through that same gate he was now both chasing and being chased to his +deadly end; and not only that, but a herd of remorseless wild pirates +and inhuman atheistical devils were infernally cheering him on with +their curses;when all these conceits had passed through his brain, +Ahabs brow was left gaunt and ribbed, like the black sand beach after +some stormy tide has been gnawing it, without being able to drag the +firm thing from its place. + +But thoughts like these troubled very few of the reckless crew; and +when, after steadily dropping and dropping the pirates astern, the +Pequod at last shot by the vivid green Cockatoo Point on the Sumatra +side, emerging at last upon the broad waters beyond; then, the +harpooneers seemed more to grieve that the swift whales had been +gaining upon the ship, than to rejoice that the ship had so +victoriously gained upon the Malays. But still driving on in the wake +of the whales, at length they seemed abating their speed; gradually the +ship neared them; and the wind now dying away, word was passed to +spring to the boats. But no sooner did the herd, by some presumed +wonderful instinct of the Sperm Whale, become notified of the three +keels that were after them,though as yet a mile in their rear,than +they rallied again, and forming in close ranks and battalions, so that +their spouts all looked like flashing lines of stacked bayonets, moved +on with redoubled velocity. + +Stripped to our shirts and drawers, we sprang to the white-ash, and +after several hours pulling were almost disposed to renounce the +chase, when a general pausing commotion among the whales gave animating +token that they were now at last under the influence of that strange +perplexity of inert irresolution, which, when the fishermen perceive it +in the whale, they say he is gallied. The compact martial columns in +which they had been hitherto rapidly and steadily swimming, were now +broken up in one measureless rout; and like King Porus elephants in +the Indian battle with Alexander, they seemed going mad with +consternation. In all directions expanding in vast irregular circles, +and aimlessly swimming hither and thither, by their short thick +spoutings, they plainly betrayed their distraction of panic. This was +still more strangely evinced by those of their number, who, completely +paralysed as it were, helplessly floated like water-logged dismantled +ships on the sea. Had these Leviathans been but a flock of simple +sheep, pursued over the pasture by three fierce wolves, they could not +possibly have evinced such excessive dismay. But this occasional +timidity is characteristic of almost all herding creatures. Though +banding together in tens of thousands, the lion-maned buffaloes of the +West have fled before a solitary horseman. Witness, too, all human +beings, how when herded together in the sheepfold of a theatres pit, +they will, at the slightest alarm of fire, rush helter-skelter for the +outlets, crowding, trampling, jamming, and remorselessly dashing each +other to death. Best, therefore, withhold any amazement at the +strangely gallied whales before us, for there is no folly of the beasts +of the earth which is not infinitely outdone by the madness of men. + +Though many of the whales, as has been said, were in violent motion, +yet it is to be observed that as a whole the herd neither advanced nor +retreated, but collectively remained in one place. As is customary in +those cases, the boats at once separated, each making for some one lone +whale on the outskirts of the shoal. In about three minutes time, +Queequegs harpoon was flung; the stricken fish darted blinding spray +in our faces, and then running away with us like light, steered +straight for the heart of the herd. Though such a movement on the part +of the whale struck under such circumstances, is in no wise +unprecedented; and indeed is almost always more or less anticipated; +yet does it present one of the more perilous vicissitudes of the +fishery. For as the swift monster drags you deeper and deeper into the +frantic shoal, you bid adieu to circumspect life and only exist in a +delirious throb. + +As, blind and deaf, the whale plunged forward, as if by sheer power of +speed to rid himself of the iron leech that had fastened to him; as we +thus tore a white gash in the sea, on all sides menaced as we flew, by +the crazed creatures to and fro rushing about us; our beset boat was +like a ship mobbed by ice-isles in a tempest, and striving to steer +through their complicated channels and straits, knowing not at what +moment it may be locked in and crushed. + +But not a bit daunted, Queequeg steered us manfully; now sheering off +from this monster directly across our route in advance; now edging away +from that, whose colossal flukes were suspended overhead, while all the +time, Starbuck stood up in the bows, lance in hand, pricking out of our +way whatever whales he could reach by short darts, for there was no +time to make long ones. Nor were the oarsmen quite idle, though their +wonted duty was now altogether dispensed with. They chiefly attended to +the shouting part of the business. Out of the way, Commodore! cried +one, to a great dromedary that of a sudden rose bodily to the surface, +and for an instant threatened to swamp us. Hard down with your tail, +there! cried a second to another, which, close to our gunwale, seemed +calmly cooling himself with his own fan-like extremity. + +All whaleboats carry certain curious contrivances, originally invented +by the Nantucket Indians, called druggs. Two thick squares of wood of +equal size are stoutly clenched together, so that they cross each +others grain at right angles; a line of considerable length is then +attached to the middle of this block, and the other end of the line +being looped, it can in a moment be fastened to a harpoon. It is +chiefly among gallied whales that this drugg is used. For then, more +whales are close round you than you can possibly chase at one time. But +sperm whales are not every day encountered; while you may, then, you +must kill all you can. And if you cannot kill them all at once, you +must wing them, so that they can be afterwards killed at your leisure. +Hence it is, that at times like these the drugg, comes into +requisition. Our boat was furnished with three of them. The first and +second were successfully darted, and we saw the whales staggeringly +running off, fettered by the enormous sidelong resistance of the towing +drugg. They were cramped like malefactors with the chain and ball. But +upon flinging the third, in the act of tossing overboard the clumsy +wooden block, it caught under one of the seats of the boat, and in an +instant tore it out and carried it away, dropping the oarsman in the +boats bottom as the seat slid from under him. On both sides the sea +came in at the wounded planks, but we stuffed two or three drawers and +shirts in, and so stopped the leaks for the time. + +It had been next to impossible to dart these drugged-harpoons, were it +not that as we advanced into the herd, our whales way greatly +diminished; moreover, that as we went still further and further from +the circumference of commotion, the direful disorders seemed waning. So +that when at last the jerking harpoon drew out, and the towing whale +sideways vanished; then, with the tapering force of his parting +momentum, we glided between two whales into the innermost heart of the +shoal, as if from some mountain torrent we had slid into a serene +valley lake. Here the storms in the roaring glens between the outermost +whales, were heard but not felt. In this central expanse the sea +presented that smooth satin-like surface, called a sleek, produced by +the subtle moisture thrown off by the whale in his more quiet moods. +Yes, we were now in that enchanted calm which they say lurks at the +heart of every commotion. And still in the distracted distance we +beheld the tumults of the outer concentric circles, and saw successive +pods of whales, eight or ten in each, swiftly going round and round, +like multiplied spans of horses in a ring; and so closely shoulder to +shoulder, that a Titanic circus-rider might easily have over-arched the +middle ones, and so have gone round on their backs. Owing to the +density of the crowd of reposing whales, more immediately surrounding +the embayed axis of the herd, no possible chance of escape was at +present afforded us. We must watch for a breach in the living wall that +hemmed us in; the wall that had only admitted us in order to shut us +up. Keeping at the centre of the lake, we were occasionally visited by +small tame cows and calves; the women and children of this routed host. + +Now, inclusive of the occasional wide intervals between the revolving +outer circles, and inclusive of the spaces between the various pods in +any one of those circles, the entire area at this juncture, embraced by +the whole multitude, must have contained at least two or three square +miles. At any ratethough indeed such a test at such a time might be +deceptivespoutings might be discovered from our low boat that seemed +playing up almost from the rim of the horizon. I mention this +circumstance, because, as if the cows and calves had been purposely +locked up in this innermost fold; and as if the wide extent of the herd +had hitherto prevented them from learning the precise cause of its +stopping; or, possibly, being so young, unsophisticated, and every way +innocent and inexperienced; however it may have been, these smaller +whalesnow and then visiting our becalmed boat from the margin of the +lakeevinced a wondrous fearlessness and confidence, or else a still +becharmed panic which it was impossible not to marvel at. Like +household dogs they came snuffling round us, right up to our gunwales, +and touching them; till it almost seemed that some spell had suddenly +domesticated them. Queequeg patted their foreheads; Starbuck scratched +their backs with his lance; but fearful of the consequences, for the +time refrained from darting it. + +But far beneath this wondrous world upon the surface, another and still +stranger world met our eyes as we gazed over the side. For, suspended +in those watery vaults, floated the forms of the nursing mothers of the +whales, and those that by their enormous girth seemed shortly to become +mothers. The lake, as I have hinted, was to a considerable depth +exceedingly transparent; and as human infants while suckling will +calmly and fixedly gaze away from the breast, as if leading two +different lives at the time; and while yet drawing mortal nourishment, +be still spiritually feasting upon some unearthly reminiscence;even so +did the young of these whales seem looking up towards us, but not at +us, as if we were but a bit of Gulfweed in their new-born sight. +Floating on their sides, the mothers also seemed quietly eyeing us. One +of these little infants, that from certain queer tokens seemed hardly a +day old, might have measured some fourteen feet in length, and some six +feet in girth. He was a little frisky; though as yet his body seemed +scarce yet recovered from that irksome position it had so lately +occupied in the maternal reticule; where, tail to head, and all ready +for the final spring, the unborn whale lies bent like a Tartars bow. +The delicate side-fins, and the palms of his flukes, still freshly +retained the plaited crumpled appearance of a babys ears newly arrived +from foreign parts. + +Line! line! cried Queequeg, looking over the gunwale; him fast! him +fast!Who line him! Who struck?Two whale; one big, one little! + +What ails ye, man? cried Starbuck. + +Look-e here, said Queequeg, pointing down. + +As when the stricken whale, that from the tub has reeled out hundreds +of fathoms of rope; as, after deep sounding, he floats up again, and +shows the slackened curling line buoyantly rising and spiralling +towards the air; so now, Starbuck saw long coils of the umbilical cord +of Madame Leviathan, by which the young cub seemed still tethered to +its dam. Not seldom in the rapid vicissitudes of the chase, this +natural line, with the maternal end loose, becomes entangled with the +hempen one, so that the cub is thereby trapped. Some of the subtlest +secrets of the seas seemed divulged to us in this enchanted pond. We +saw young Leviathan amours in the deep.* + +*The sperm whale, as with all other species of the Leviathan, but +unlike most other fish, breeds indifferently at all seasons; after a +gestation which may probably be set down at nine months, producing but +one at a time; though in some few known instances giving birth to an +Esau and Jacob:a contingency provided for in suckling by two teats, +curiously situated, one on each side of the anus; but the breasts +themselves extend upwards from that. When by chance these precious +parts in a nursing whale are cut by the hunters lance, the mothers +pouring milk and blood rivallingly discolour the sea for rods. The milk +is very sweet and rich; it has been tasted by man; it might do well +with strawberries. When overflowing with mutual esteem, the whales +salute _more hominum_. + +And thus, though surrounded by circle upon circle of consternations and +affrights, did these inscrutable creatures at the centre freely and +fearlessly indulge in all peaceful concernments; yea, serenely revelled +in dalliance and delight. But even so, amid the tornadoed Atlantic of +my being, do I myself still for ever centrally disport in mute calm; +and while ponderous planets of unwaning woe revolve round me, deep down +and deep inland there I still bathe me in eternal mildness of joy. + +Meanwhile, as we thus lay entranced, the occasional sudden frantic +spectacles in the distance evinced the activity of the other boats, +still engaged in drugging the whales on the frontier of the host; or +possibly carrying on the war within the first circle, where abundance +of room and some convenient retreats were afforded them. But the sight +of the enraged drugged whales now and then blindly darting to and fro +across the circles, was nothing to what at last met our eyes. It is +sometimes the custom when fast to a whale more than commonly powerful +and alert, to seek to hamstring him, as it were, by sundering or +maiming his gigantic tail-tendon. It is done by darting a short-handled +cutting-spade, to which is attached a rope for hauling it back again. A +whale wounded (as we afterwards learned) in this part, but not +effectually, as it seemed, had broken away from the boat, carrying +along with him half of the harpoon line; and in the extraordinary agony +of the wound, he was now dashing among the revolving circles like the +lone mounted desperado Arnold, at the battle of Saratoga, carrying +dismay wherever he went. + +But agonizing as was the wound of this whale, and an appalling +spectacle enough, any way; yet the peculiar horror with which he seemed +to inspire the rest of the herd, was owing to a cause which at first +the intervening distance obscured from us. But at length we perceived +that by one of the unimaginable accidents of the fishery, this whale +had become entangled in the harpoon-line that he towed; he had also run +away with the cutting-spade in him; and while the free end of the rope +attached to that weapon, had permanently caught in the coils of the +harpoon-line round his tail, the cutting-spade itself had worked loose +from his flesh. So that tormented to madness, he was now churning +through the water, violently flailing with his flexible tail, and +tossing the keen spade about him, wounding and murdering his own +comrades. + +This terrific object seemed to recall the whole herd from their +stationary fright. First, the whales forming the margin of our lake +began to crowd a little, and tumble against each other, as if lifted by +half spent billows from afar; then the lake itself began faintly to +heave and swell; the submarine bridal-chambers and nurseries vanished; +in more and more contracting orbits the whales in the more central +circles began to swim in thickening clusters. Yes, the long calm was +departing. A low advancing hum was soon heard; and then like to the +tumultuous masses of block-ice when the great river Hudson breaks up in +Spring, the entire host of whales came tumbling upon their inner +centre, as if to pile themselves up in one common mountain. Instantly +Starbuck and Queequeg changed places; Starbuck taking the stern. + +Oars! Oars! he intensely whispered, seizing the helmgripe your +oars, and clutch your souls, now! My God, men, stand by! Shove him off, +you Queequegthe whale there!prick him!hit him! Stand upstand up, +and stay so! Spring, menpull, men; never mind their backsscrape +them!scrape away! + +The boat was now all but jammed between two vast black bulks, leaving a +narrow Dardanelles between their long lengths. But by desperate +endeavor we at last shot into a temporary opening; then giving way +rapidly, and at the same time earnestly watching for another outlet. +After many similar hair-breadth escapes, we at last swiftly glided into +what had just been one of the outer circles, but now crossed by random +whales, all violently making for one centre. This lucky salvation was +cheaply purchased by the loss of Queequegs hat, who, while standing in +the bows to prick the fugitive whales, had his hat taken clean from his +head by the air-eddy made by the sudden tossing of a pair of broad +flukes close by. + +Riotous and disordered as the universal commotion now was, it soon +resolved itself into what seemed a systematic movement; for having +clumped together at last in one dense body, they then renewed their +onward flight with augmented fleetness. Further pursuit was useless; +but the boats still lingered in their wake to pick up what drugged +whales might be dropped astern, and likewise to secure one which Flask +had killed and waifed. The waif is a pennoned pole, two or three of +which are carried by every boat; and which, when additional game is at +hand, are inserted upright into the floating body of a dead whale, both +to mark its place on the sea, and also as token of prior possession, +should the boats of any other ship draw near. + +The result of this lowering was somewhat illustrative of that sagacious +saying in the Fishery,the more whales the less fish. Of all the +drugged whales only one was captured. The rest contrived to escape for +the time, but only to be taken, as will hereafter be seen, by some +other craft than the Pequod. + + +CHAPTER 88. Schools and Schoolmasters. + +The previous chapter gave account of an immense body or herd of Sperm +Whales, and there was also then given the probable cause inducing those +vast aggregations. + +Now, though such great bodies are at times encountered, yet, as must +have been seen, even at the present day, small detached bands are +occasionally observed, embracing from twenty to fifty individuals each. +Such bands are known as schools. They generally are of two sorts; those +composed almost entirely of females, and those mustering none but young +vigorous males, or bulls, as they are familiarly designated. + +In cavalier attendance upon the school of females, you invariably see a +male of full grown magnitude, but not old; who, upon any alarm, evinces +his gallantry by falling in the rear and covering the flight of his +ladies. In truth, this gentleman is a luxurious Ottoman, swimming about +over the watery world, surroundingly accompanied by all the solaces and +endearments of the harem. The contrast between this Ottoman and his +concubines is striking; because, while he is always of the largest +leviathanic proportions, the ladies, even at full growth, are not more +than one-third of the bulk of an average-sized male. They are +comparatively delicate, indeed; I dare say, not to exceed half a dozen +yards round the waist. Nevertheless, it cannot be denied, that upon the +whole they are hereditarily entitled to _en bon point_. + +It is very curious to watch this harem and its lord in their indolent +ramblings. Like fashionables, they are for ever on the move in +leisurely search of variety. You meet them on the Line in time for the +full flower of the Equatorial feeding season, having just returned, +perhaps, from spending the summer in the Northern seas, and so cheating +summer of all unpleasant weariness and warmth. By the time they have +lounged up and down the promenade of the Equator awhile, they start for +the Oriental waters in anticipation of the cool season there, and so +evade the other excessive temperature of the year. + +When serenely advancing on one of these journeys, if any strange +suspicious sights are seen, my lord whale keeps a wary eye on his +interesting family. Should any unwarrantably pert young Leviathan +coming that way, presume to draw confidentially close to one of the +ladies, with what prodigious fury the Bashaw assails him, and chases +him away! High times, indeed, if unprincipled young rakes like him are +to be permitted to invade the sanctity of domestic bliss; though do +what the Bashaw will, he cannot keep the most notorious Lothario out of +his bed; for, alas! all fish bed in common. As ashore, the ladies often +cause the most terrible duels among their rival admirers; just so with +the whales, who sometimes come to deadly battle, and all for love. They +fence with their long lower jaws, sometimes locking them together, and +so striving for the supremacy like elks that warringly interweave their +antlers. Not a few are captured having the deep scars of these +encounters,furrowed heads, broken teeth, scolloped fins; and in some +instances, wrenched and dislocated mouths. + +But supposing the invader of domestic bliss to betake himself away at +the first rush of the harems lord, then is it very diverting to watch +that lord. Gently he insinuates his vast bulk among them again and +revels there awhile, still in tantalizing vicinity to young Lothario, +like pious Solomon devoutly worshipping among his thousand concubines. +Granting other whales to be in sight, the fishermen will seldom give +chase to one of these Grand Turks; for these Grand Turks are too lavish +of their strength, and hence their unctuousness is small. As for the +sons and the daughters they beget, why, those sons and daughters must +take care of themselves; at least, with only the maternal help. For +like certain other omnivorous roving lovers that might be named, my +Lord Whale has no taste for the nursery, however much for the bower; +and so, being a great traveller, he leaves his anonymous babies all +over the world; every baby an exotic. In good time, nevertheless, as +the ardour of youth declines; as years and dumps increase; as +reflection lends her solemn pauses; in short, as a general lassitude +overtakes the sated Turk; then a love of ease and virtue supplants the +love for maidens; our Ottoman enters upon the impotent, repentant, +admonitory stage of life, forswears, disbands the harem, and grown to +an exemplary, sulky old soul, goes about all alone among the meridians +and parallels saying his prayers, and warning each young Leviathan from +his amorous errors. + +Now, as the harem of whales is called by the fishermen a school, so is +the lord and master of that school technically known as the +schoolmaster. It is therefore not in strict character, however +admirably satirical, that after going to school himself, he should then +go abroad inculcating not what he learned there, but the folly of it. +His title, schoolmaster, would very naturally seem derived from the +name bestowed upon the harem itself, but some have surmised that the +man who first thus entitled this sort of Ottoman whale, must have read +the memoirs of Vidocq, and informed himself what sort of a +country-schoolmaster that famous Frenchman was in his younger days, and +what was the nature of those occult lessons he inculcated into some of +his pupils. + +The same secludedness and isolation to which the schoolmaster whale +betakes himself in his advancing years, is true of all aged Sperm +Whales. Almost universally, a lone whaleas a solitary Leviathan is +calledproves an ancient one. Like venerable moss-bearded Daniel Boone, +he will have no one near him but Nature herself; and her he takes to +wife in the wilderness of waters, and the best of wives she is, though +she keeps so many moody secrets. + +The schools composing none but young and vigorous males, previously +mentioned, offer a strong contrast to the harem schools. For while +those female whales are characteristically timid, the young males, or +forty-barrel-bulls, as they call them, are by far the most pugnacious +of all Leviathans, and proverbially the most dangerous to encounter; +excepting those wondrous grey-headed, grizzled whales, sometimes met, +and these will fight you like grim fiends exasperated by a penal gout. + +The Forty-barrel-bull schools are larger than the harem schools. Like a +mob of young collegians, they are full of fight, fun, and wickedness, +tumbling round the world at such a reckless, rollicking rate, that no +prudent underwriter would insure them any more than he would a riotous +lad at Yale or Harvard. They soon relinquish this turbulence though, +and when about three-fourths grown, break up, and separately go about +in quest of settlements, that is, harems. + +Another point of difference between the male and female schools is +still more characteristic of the sexes. Say you strike a +Forty-barrel-bullpoor devil! all his comrades quit him. But strike a +member of the harem school, and her companions swim around her with +every token of concern, sometimes lingering so near her and so long, as +themselves to fall a prey. + + +CHAPTER 89. Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish. + +The allusion to the waif and waif-poles in the last chapter but one, +necessitates some account of the laws and regulations of the whale +fishery, of which the waif may be deemed the grand symbol and badge. + +It frequently happens that when several ships are cruising in company, +a whale may be struck by one vessel, then escape, and be finally killed +and captured by another vessel; and herein are indirectly comprised +many minor contingencies, all partaking of this one grand feature. For +example,after a weary and perilous chase and capture of a whale, the +body may get loose from the ship by reason of a violent storm; and +drifting far away to leeward, be retaken by a second whaler, who, in a +calm, snugly tows it alongside, without risk of life or line. Thus the +most vexatious and violent disputes would often arise between the +fishermen, were there not some written or unwritten, universal, +undisputed law applicable to all cases. + +Perhaps the only formal whaling code authorized by legislative +enactment, was that of Holland. It was decreed by the States-General in +A.D. 1695. But though no other nation has ever had any written whaling +law, yet the American fishermen have been their own legislators and +lawyers in this matter. They have provided a system which for terse +comprehensiveness surpasses Justinians Pandects and the By-laws of the +Chinese Society for the Suppression of Meddling with other Peoples +Business. Yes; these laws might be engraven on a Queen Annes farthing, +or the barb of a harpoon, and worn round the neck, so small are they. + +I. A Fast-Fish belongs to the party fast to it. + +II. A Loose-Fish is fair game for anybody who can soonest catch it. + +But what plays the mischief with this masterly code is the admirable +brevity of it, which necessitates a vast volume of commentaries to +expound it. + +First: What is a Fast-Fish? Alive or dead a fish is technically fast, +when it is connected with an occupied ship or boat, by any medium at +all controllable by the occupant or occupants,a mast, an oar, a +nine-inch cable, a telegraph wire, or a strand of cobweb, it is all the +same. Likewise a fish is technically fast when it bears a waif, or any +other recognised symbol of possession; so long as the party waifing it +plainly evince their ability at any time to take it alongside, as well +as their intention so to do. + +These are scientific commentaries; but the commentaries of the whalemen +themselves sometimes consist in hard words and harder knocksthe +Coke-upon-Littleton of the fist. True, among the more upright and +honorable whalemen allowances are always made for peculiar cases, where +it would be an outrageous moral injustice for one party to claim +possession of a whale previously chased or killed by another party. But +others are by no means so scrupulous. + +Some fifty years ago there was a curious case of whale-trover litigated +in England, wherein the plaintiffs set forth that after a hard chase of +a whale in the Northern seas; and when indeed they (the plaintiffs) had +succeeded in harpooning the fish; they were at last, through peril of +their lives, obliged to forsake not only their lines, but their boat +itself. Ultimately the defendants (the crew of another ship) came up +with the whale, struck, killed, seized, and finally appropriated it +before the very eyes of the plaintiffs. And when those defendants were +remonstrated with, their captain snapped his fingers in the plaintiffs +teeth, and assured them that by way of doxology to the deed he had +done, he would now retain their line, harpoons, and boat, which had +remained attached to the whale at the time of the seizure. Wherefore +the plaintiffs now sued for the recovery of the value of their whale, +line, harpoons, and boat. + +Mr. Erskine was counsel for the defendants; Lord Ellenborough was the +judge. In the course of the defence, the witty Erskine went on to +illustrate his position, by alluding to a recent crim. con. case, +wherein a gentleman, after in vain trying to bridle his wifes +viciousness, had at last abandoned her upon the seas of life; but in +the course of years, repenting of that step, he instituted an action to +recover possession of her. Erskine was on the other side; and he then +supported it by saying, that though the gentleman had originally +harpooned the lady, and had once had her fast, and only by reason of +the great stress of her plunging viciousness, had at last abandoned +her; yet abandon her he did, so that she became a loose-fish; and +therefore when a subsequent gentleman re-harpooned her, the lady then +became that subsequent gentlemans property, along with whatever +harpoon might have been found sticking in her. + +Now in the present case Erskine contended that the examples of the +whale and the lady were reciprocally illustrative of each other. + +These pleadings, and the counter pleadings, being duly heard, the very +learned judge in set terms decided, to wit,That as for the boat, he +awarded it to the plaintiffs, because they had merely abandoned it to +save their lives; but that with regard to the controverted whale, +harpoons, and line, they belonged to the defendants; the whale, because +it was a Loose-Fish at the time of the final capture; and the harpoons +and line because when the fish made off with them, it (the fish) +acquired a property in those articles; and hence anybody who afterwards +took the fish had a right to them. Now the defendants afterwards took +the fish; ergo, the aforesaid articles were theirs. + +A common man looking at this decision of the very learned Judge, might +possibly object to it. But ploughed up to the primary rock of the +matter, the two great principles laid down in the twin whaling laws +previously quoted, and applied and elucidated by Lord Ellenborough in +the above cited case; these two laws touching Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish, +I say, will, on reflection, be found the fundamentals of all human +jurisprudence; for notwithstanding its complicated tracery of +sculpture, the Temple of the Law, like the Temple of the Philistines, +has but two props to stand on. + +Is it not a saying in every ones mouth, Possession is half of the law: +that is, regardless of how the thing came into possession? But often +possession is the whole of the law. What are the sinews and souls of +Russian serfs and Republican slaves but Fast-Fish, whereof possession +is the whole of the law? What to the rapacious landlord is the widows +last mite but a Fast-Fish? What is yonder undetected villains marble +mansion with a door-plate for a waif; what is that but a Fast-Fish? +What is the ruinous discount which Mordecai, the broker, gets from poor +Woebegone, the bankrupt, on a loan to keep Woebegones family from +starvation; what is that ruinous discount but a Fast-Fish? What is the +Archbishop of Savesouls income of 100,000 seized from the scant bread +and cheese of hundreds of thousands of broken-backed laborers (all sure +of heaven without any of Savesouls help) what is that globular +100,000 but a Fast-Fish? What are the Duke of Dunders hereditary +towns and hamlets but Fast-Fish? What to that redoubted harpooneer, +John Bull, is poor Ireland, but a Fast-Fish? What to that apostolic +lancer, Brother Jonathan, is Texas but a Fast-Fish? And concerning all +these, is not Possession the whole of the law? + +But if the doctrine of Fast-Fish be pretty generally applicable, the +kindred doctrine of Loose-Fish is still more widely so. That is +internationally and universally applicable. + +What was America in 1492 but a Loose-Fish, in which Columbus struck the +Spanish standard by way of waifing it for his royal master and +mistress? What was Poland to the Czar? What Greece to the Turk? What +India to England? What at last will Mexico be to the United States? All +Loose-Fish. + +What are the Rights of Man and the Liberties of the World but +Loose-Fish? What all mens minds and opinions but Loose-Fish? What is +the principle of religious belief in them but a Loose-Fish? What to the +ostentatious smuggling verbalists are the thoughts of thinkers but +Loose-Fish? What is the great globe itself but a Loose-Fish? And what +are you, reader, but a Loose-Fish and a Fast-Fish, too? + + +CHAPTER 90. Heads or Tails. + +De balena vero sufficit, si rex habeat caput, et regina caudam. +_Bracton, l. 3, c. 3._ + +Latin from the books of the Laws of England, which taken along with the +context, means, that of all whales captured by anybody on the coast of +that land, the King, as Honorary Grand Harpooneer, must have the head, +and the Queen be respectfully presented with the tail. A division +which, in the whale, is much like halving an apple; there is no +intermediate remainder. Now as this law, under a modified form, is to +this day in force in England; and as it offers in various respects a +strange anomaly touching the general law of Fast and Loose-Fish, it is +here treated of in a separate chapter, on the same courteous principle +that prompts the English railways to be at the expense of a separate +car, specially reserved for the accommodation of royalty. In the first +place, in curious proof of the fact that the above-mentioned law is +still in force, I proceed to lay before you a circumstance that +happened within the last two years. + +It seems that some honest mariners of Dover, or Sandwich, or some one +of the Cinque Ports, had after a hard chase succeeded in killing and +beaching a fine whale which they had originally descried afar off from +the shore. Now the Cinque Ports are partially or somehow under the +jurisdiction of a sort of policeman or beadle, called a Lord Warden. +Holding the office directly from the crown, I believe, all the royal +emoluments incident to the Cinque Port territories become by assignment +his. By some writers this office is called a sinecure. But not so. +Because the Lord Warden is busily employed at times in fobbing his +perquisites; which are his chiefly by virtue of that same fobbing of them. -Can you come to-morrow? - -Yes, he had no engagement at all for to-morrow; and her invitation was -accepted with alacrity. - -He came, and in such very good time, that the ladies were none of them -dressed. In ran Mrs. Bennet to her daughters room, in her -dressing-gown, and with her hair half finished, crying out,-- - -My dear Jane, make haste and hurry down. He is come--Mr. Bingley is -come. He is, indeed. Make haste, make haste. Here, Sarah, come to Miss -Bennet this moment, and help her on with her gown. Never mind Miss -Lizzys hair. - -We will be down as soon as we can, said Jane; but I dare say Kitty is -forwarder than either of us, for she went upstairs half an hour ago. - -Oh! hang Kitty! what has she to do with it? Come, be quick, be quick! -where is your sash, my dear? - -But when her mother was gone, Jane would not be prevailed on to go down -without one of her sisters. - -The same anxiety to get them by themselves was visible again in the -evening. After tea, Mr. Bennet retired to the library, as was his -custom, and Mary went upstairs to her instrument. Two obstacles of the -five being thus removed, Mrs. Bennet sat looking and winking at -Elizabeth and Catherine for a considerable time, without making any -impression on them. Elizabeth would not observe her; and when at last -Kitty did, she very innocently said, What is the matter, mamma? What do -you keep winking at me for? What am I to do? - -Nothing, child, nothing. I did not wink at you. She then sat still -five minutes longer; but unable to waste such a precious occasion, she -suddenly got up, and saying to Kitty,-- - -Come here, my love, I want to speak to you, took her out of the room. -Jane instantly gave a look at Elizabeth which spoke her distress at such -premeditation, and her entreaty that _she_ would not give in to it. In a -few minutes, Mrs. Bennet half opened the door and called out,-- - -Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak with you. - -Elizabeth was forced to go. - -We may as well leave them by themselves, you know, said her mother as -soon as she was in the hall. Kitty and I are going upstairs to sit in -my dressing-room. - -Elizabeth made no attempt to reason with her mother, but remained -quietly in the hall till she and Kitty were out of sight, then returned -into the drawing-room. - -Mrs. Bennets schemes for this day were ineffectual. Bingley was -everything that was charming, except the professed lover of her -daughter. His ease and cheerfulness rendered him a most agreeable -addition to their evening party; and he bore with the ill-judged -officiousness of the mother, and heard all her silly remarks with a -forbearance and command of countenance particularly grateful to the -daughter. - -He scarcely needed an invitation to stay supper; and before he went away -an engagement was formed, chiefly through his own and Mrs. Bennets -means, for his coming next morning to shoot with her husband. - -After this day, Jane said no more of her indifference. Not a word passed -between the sisters concerning Bingley; but Elizabeth went to bed in the -happy belief that all must speedily be concluded, unless Mr. Darcy -returned within the stated time. Seriously, however, she felt tolerably -persuaded that all this must have taken place with that gentlemans -concurrence. - -Bingley was punctual to his appointment; and he and Mr. Bennet spent the -morning together, as had been agreed on. The latter was much more -agreeable than his companion expected. There was nothing of presumption -or folly in Bingley that could provoke his ridicule, or disgust him into -silence; and he was more communicative, and less eccentric, than the -other had ever seen him. Bingley of course returned with him to dinner; -and in the evening Mrs. Bennets invention was again at work to get -everybody away from him and her daughter. Elizabeth, who had a letter to -write, went into the breakfast-room for that purpose soon after tea; for -as the others were all going to sit down to cards, she could not be -wanted to counteract her mothers schemes. - -But on her returning to the drawing-room, when her letter was finished, -she saw, to her infinite surprise, there was reason to fear that her -mother had been too ingenious for her. On opening the door, she -perceived her sister and Bingley standing together over the hearth, as -if engaged in earnest conversation; and had this led to no suspicion, -the faces of both, as they hastily turned round and moved away from each -other, would have told it all. _Their_ situation was awkward enough; but -_hers_ she thought was still worse. Not a syllable was uttered by -either; and Elizabeth was on the point of going away again, when -Bingley, who as well as the other had sat down, suddenly rose, and, -whispering a few words to her sister, ran out of the room. - -Jane could have no reserves from Elizabeth, where confidence would give -pleasure; and, instantly embracing her, acknowledged, with the liveliest -emotion, that she was the happiest creature in the world. - -Tis too much! she added, by far too much. I do not deserve it. Oh, -why is not everybody as happy? - -Elizabeths congratulations were given with a sincerity, a warmth, a -delight, which words could but poorly express. Every sentence of -kindness was a fresh source of happiness to Jane. But she would not -allow herself to stay with her sister, or say half that remained to be -said, for the present. - -I must go instantly to my mother, she cried. I would not on any -account trifle with her affectionate solicitude, or allow her to hear it -from anyone but myself. He is gone to my father already. Oh, Lizzy, to -know that what I have to relate will give such pleasure to all my dear -family! how shall I bear so much happiness? - -She then hastened away to her mother, who had purposely broken up the -card-party, and was sitting upstairs with Kitty. - -Elizabeth, who was left by herself, now smiled at the rapidity and ease -with which an affair was finally settled, that had given them so many -previous months of suspense and vexation. - -And this, said she, is the end of all his friends anxious -circumspection! of all his sisters falsehood and contrivance! the -happiest, wisest, and most reasonable end! - -In a few minutes she was joined by Bingley, whose conference with her -father had been short and to the purpose. - -Where is your sister? said he hastily, as he opened the door. - -With my mother upstairs. She will be down in a moment, I dare say. - -He then shut the door, and, coming up to her, claimed the good wishes -and affection of a sister. Elizabeth honestly and heartily expressed her -delight in the prospect of their relationship. They shook hands with -great cordiality; and then, till her sister came down, she had to listen -to all he had to say of his own happiness, and of Janes perfections; -and in spite of his being a lover, Elizabeth really believed all his -expectations of felicity to be rationally founded, because they had for -basis the excellent understanding and super-excellent disposition of -Jane, and a general similarity of feeling and taste between her and -himself. - -It was an evening of no common delight to them all; the satisfaction of -Miss Bennets mind gave such a glow of sweet animation to her face, as -made her look handsomer than ever. Kitty simpered and smiled, and hoped -her turn was coming soon. Mrs. Bennet could not give her consent, or -speak her approbation in terms warm enough to satisfy her feelings, -though she talked to Bingley of nothing else, for half an hour; and when -Mr. Bennet joined them at supper, his voice and manner plainly showed -how really happy he was. - -Not a word, however, passed his lips in allusion to it, till their -visitor took his leave for the night; but as soon as he was gone, he -turned to his daughter and said,-- - -Jane, I congratulate you. You will be a very happy woman. - -Jane went to him instantly, kissed him, and thanked him for his -goodness. - -You are a good girl, he replied, and I have great pleasure in -thinking you will be so happily settled. I have not a doubt of your -doing very well together. Your tempers are by no means unlike. You are -each of you so complying, that nothing will ever be resolved on; so -easy, that every servant will cheat you; and so generous, that you will -always exceed your income. - -I hope not so. Imprudence or thoughtlessness in money matters would be -unpardonable in _me_. - -Exceed their income! My dear Mr. Bennet, cried his wife, what are you -talking of? Why, he has four or five thousand a year, and very likely -more. Then addressing her daughter, Oh, my dear, dear Jane, I am so -happy! I am sure I shant get a wink of sleep all night. I knew how it -would be. I always said it must be so, at last. I was sure you could not -be so beautiful for nothing! I remember, as soon as ever I saw him, when -he first came into Hertfordshire last year, I thought how likely it was -that you should come together. Oh, he is the handsomest young man that -ever was seen! - -Wickham, Lydia, were all forgotten. Jane was beyond competition her -favourite child. At that moment she cared for no other. Her younger -sisters soon began to make interest with her for objects of happiness -which she might in future be able to dispense. - -Mary petitioned for the use of the library at Netherfield; and Kitty -begged very hard for a few balls there every winter. - -Bingley, from this time, was of course a daily visitor at Longbourn; -coming frequently before breakfast, and always remaining till after -supper; unless when some barbarous neighbour, who could not be enough -detested, had given him an invitation to dinner, which he thought -himself obliged to accept. - -Elizabeth had now but little time for conversation with her sister; for -while he was present Jane had no attention to bestow on anyone else: but -she found herself considerably useful to both of them, in those hours of -separation that must sometimes occur. In the absence of Jane, he always -attached himself to Elizabeth for the pleasure of talking of her; and -when Bingley was gone, Jane constantly sought the same means of relief. - -He has made me so happy, said she, one evening, by telling me that he -was totally ignorant of my being in town last spring! I had not believed -it possible. - -I suspected as much, replied Elizabeth. But how did he account for -it? - -It must have been his sisters doing. They were certainly no friends to -his acquaintance with me, which I cannot wonder at, since he might have -chosen so much more advantageously in many respects. But when they see, -as I trust they will, that their brother is happy with me, they will -learn to be contented, and we shall be on good terms again: though we -can never be what we once were to each other. - -That is the most unforgiving speech, said Elizabeth, that I ever -heard you utter. Good girl! It would vex me, indeed, to see you again -the dupe of Miss Bingleys pretended regard. - -Would you believe it, Lizzy, that when he went to town last November he -really loved me, and nothing but a persuasion of _my_ being indifferent -would have prevented his coming down again? - -He made a little mistake, to be sure; but it is to the credit of his -modesty. - -This naturally introduced a panegyric from Jane on his diffidence, and -the little value he put on his own good qualities. - -Elizabeth was pleased to find that he had not betrayed the interference -of his friend; for, though Jane had the most generous and forgiving -heart in the world, she knew it was a circumstance which must prejudice -her against him. - -I am certainly the most fortunate creature that ever existed! cried -Jane. Oh, Lizzy, why am I thus singled from my family, and blessed -above them all? If I could but see you as happy! If there were but such -another man for you! - -If you were to give me forty such men I never could be so happy as you. -Till I have your disposition, your goodness, I never can have your -happiness. No, no, let me shift for myself; and, perhaps, if I have very -good luck, I may meet with another Mr. Collins in time. - -The situation of affairs in the Longbourn family could not be long a -secret. Mrs. Bennet was privileged to whisper it to Mrs. Philips, and -she ventured, without any permission, to do the same by all her -neighbours in Meryton. - -The Bennets were speedily pronounced to be the luckiest family in the -world; though only a few weeks before, when Lydia had first run away, -they had been generally proved to be marked out for misfortune. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER LVI. - - -[Illustration] - -One morning, about a week after Bingleys engagement with Jane had been -formed, as he and the females of the family were sitting together in the -dining-room, their attention was suddenly drawn to the window by the -sound of a carriage; and they perceived a chaise and four driving up the -lawn. It was too early in the morning for visitors; and besides, the -equipage did not answer to that of any of their neighbours. The horses -were post; and neither the carriage, nor the livery of the servant who -preceded it, were familiar to them. As it was certain, however, that -somebody was coming, Bingley instantly prevailed on Miss Bennet to avoid -the confinement of such an intrusion, and walk away with him into the -shrubbery. They both set off; and the conjectures of the remaining three -continued, though with little satisfaction, till the door was thrown -open, and their visitor entered. It was Lady Catherine de Bourgh. - -They were of course all intending to be surprised: but their -astonishment was beyond their expectation; and on the part of Mrs. -Bennet and Kitty, though she was perfectly unknown to them, even -inferior to what Elizabeth felt. - -She entered the room with an air more than usually ungracious, made no -other reply to Elizabeths salutation than a slight inclination of the -head, and sat down without saying a word. Elizabeth had mentioned her -name to her mother on her Ladyships entrance, though no request of -introduction had been made. - -Mrs. Bennet, all amazement, though flattered by having a guest of such -high importance, received her with the utmost politeness. After sitting -for a moment in silence, she said, very stiffly, to Elizabeth,-- - -I hope you are well, Miss Bennet. That lady, I suppose, is your -mother? - -Elizabeth replied very concisely that she was. - -And _that_, I suppose, is one of your sisters? - -Yes, madam, said Mrs. Bennet, delighted to speak to a Lady Catherine. -She is my youngest girl but one. My youngest of all is lately married, -and my eldest is somewhere about the ground, walking with a young man, -who, I believe, will soon become a part of the family. - -You have a very small park here, returned Lady Catherine, after a -short silence. - -It is nothing in comparison of Rosings, my Lady, I dare say; but, I -assure you, it is much larger than Sir William Lucass. - -This must be a most inconvenient sitting-room for the evening in -summer: the windows are full west. - -Mrs. Bennet assured her that they never sat there after dinner; and then -added,-- - -May I take the liberty of asking your Ladyship whether you left Mr. and -Mrs. Collins well? - -Yes, very well. I saw them the night before last. - -Elizabeth now expected that she would produce a letter for her from -Charlotte, as it seemed the only probable motive for her calling. But no -letter appeared, and she was completely puzzled. - -Mrs. Bennet, with great civility, begged her Ladyship to take some -refreshment: but Lady Catherine very resolutely, and not very politely, -declined eating anything; and then, rising up, said to Elizabeth,-- - -Miss Bennet, there seemed to be a prettyish kind of a little wilderness -on one side of your lawn. I should be glad to take a turn in it, if you -will favour me with your company. - -Go, my dear, cried her mother, and show her Ladyship about the -different walks. I think she will be pleased with the hermitage. - -Elizabeth obeyed; and, running into her own room for her parasol, -attended her noble guest downstairs. As they passed through the hall, -Lady Catherine opened the doors into the dining-parlour and -drawing-room, and pronouncing them, after a short survey, to be -decent-looking rooms, walked on. - -Her carriage remained at the door, and Elizabeth saw that her -waiting-woman was in it. They proceeded in silence along the gravel walk -that led to the copse; Elizabeth was determined to make no effort for -conversation with a woman who was now more than usually insolent and -disagreeable. - -[Illustration: - -After a short survey - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -How could I ever think her like her nephew? said she, as she looked in -her face. - -As soon as they entered the copse, Lady Catherine began in the following -manner:-- - -You can be at no loss, Miss Bennet, to understand the reason of my -journey hither. Your own heart, your own conscience, must tell you why I -come. - -Elizabeth looked with unaffected astonishment. - -Indeed, you are mistaken, madam; I have not been at all able to account -for the honour of seeing you here. - -Miss Bennet, replied her Ladyship, in an angry tone, you ought to -know that I am not to be trifled with. But however insincere _you_ may -choose to be, you shall not find _me_ so. My character has ever been -celebrated for its sincerity and frankness; and in a cause of such -moment as this, I shall certainly not depart from it. A report of a most -alarming nature reached me two days ago. I was told, that not only your -sister was on the point of being most advantageously married, but that -_you_--that Miss Elizabeth Bennet would, in all likelihood, be soon -afterwards united to my nephew--my own nephew, Mr. Darcy. Though I -_know_ it must be a scandalous falsehood, though I would not injure him -so much as to suppose the truth of it possible, I instantly resolved on -setting off for this place, that I might make my sentiments known to -you. - -If you believed it impossible to be true, said Elizabeth, colouring -with astonishment and disdain, I wonder you took the trouble of coming -so far. What could your Ladyship propose by it? - -At once to insist upon having such a report universally contradicted. - -Your coming to Longbourn, to see me and my family, said Elizabeth -coolly, will be rather a confirmation of it--if, indeed, such a report -is in existence. - -If! do you then pretend to be ignorant of it? Has it not been -industriously circulated by yourselves? Do you not know that such a -report is spread abroad? - -I never heard that it was. - -And can you likewise declare, that there is no _foundation_ for it? - -I do not pretend to possess equal frankness with your Ladyship. _You_ -may ask questions which _I_ shall not choose to answer. - -This is not to be borne. Miss Bennet, I insist on being satisfied. Has -he, has my nephew, made you an offer of marriage? - -Your Ladyship has declared it to be impossible. - -It ought to be so; it must be so, while he retains the use of his -reason. But _your_ arts and allurements may, in a moment of infatuation, -have made him forget what he owes to himself and to all his family. You -may have drawn him in. - -If I have, I shall be the last person to confess it. - -Miss Bennet, do you know who I am? I have not been accustomed to such -language as this. I am almost the nearest relation he has in the world, -and am entitled to know all his dearest concerns. - -But you are not entitled to know _mine_; nor will such behaviour as -this ever induce me to be explicit. - -Let me be rightly understood. This match, to which you have the -presumption to aspire, can never take place. No, never. Mr. Darcy is -engaged to _my daughter_. Now, what have you to say? - -Only this,--that if he is so, you can have no reason to suppose he will -make an offer to me. - -Lady Catherine hesitated for a moment, and then replied,-- - -The engagement between them is of a peculiar kind. From their infancy, -they have been intended for each other. It was the favourite wish of -_his_ mother, as well as of hers. While in their cradles we planned the -union; and now, at the moment when the wishes of both sisters would be -accomplished, is their marriage to be prevented by a young woman of -inferior birth, of no importance in the world, and wholly unallied to -the family? Do you pay no regard to the wishes of his friends--to his -tacit engagement with Miss de Bourgh? Are you lost to every feeling of -propriety and delicacy? Have you not heard me say, that from his -earliest hours he was destined for his cousin? - -Yes; and I had heard it before. But what is that to me? If there is no -other objection to my marrying your nephew, I shall certainly not be -kept from it by knowing that his mother and aunt wished him to marry -Miss de Bourgh. You both did as much as you could in planning the -marriage. Its completion depended on others. If Mr. Darcy is neither by -honour nor inclination confined to his cousin, why is not he to make -another choice? And if I am that choice, why may not I accept him? - -Because honour, decorum, prudence--nay, interest--forbid it. Yes, Miss -Bennet, interest; for do not expect to be noticed by his family or -friends, if you wilfully act against the inclinations of all. You will -be censured, slighted, and despised, by everyone connected with him. -Your alliance will be a disgrace; your name will never even be mentioned -by any of us. - -These are heavy misfortunes, replied Elizabeth. But the wife of Mr. -Darcy must have such extraordinary sources of happiness necessarily -attached to her situation, that she could, upon the whole, have no cause -to repine. - -Obstinate, headstrong girl! I am ashamed of you! Is this your gratitude -for my attentions to you last spring? Is nothing due to me on that -score? Let us sit down. You are to understand, Miss Bennet, that I came -here with the determined resolution of carrying my purpose; nor will I -be dissuaded from it. I have not been used to submit to any persons -whims. I have not been in the habit of brooking disappointment. - -_That_ will make your Ladyships situation at present more pitiable; -but it will have no effect on _me_. - -I will not be interrupted! Hear me in silence. My daughter and my -nephew are formed for each other. They are descended, on the maternal -side, from the same noble line; and, on the fathers, from respectable, -honourable, and ancient, though untitled, families. Their fortune on -both sides is splendid. They are destined for each other by the voice of -every member of their respective houses; and what is to divide -them?--the upstart pretensions of a young woman without family, -connections, or fortune! Is this to be endured? But it must not, shall -not be! If you were sensible of your own good, you would not wish to -quit the sphere in which you have been brought up. - -In marrying your nephew, I should not consider myself as quitting that -sphere. He is a gentleman; I am a gentlemans daughter; so far we are -equal. - -True. You _are_ a gentlemans daughter. But what was your mother? Who -are your uncles and aunts? Do not imagine me ignorant of their -condition. - -Whatever my connections may be, said Elizabeth, if your nephew does -not object to them, they can be nothing to _you_. - -Tell me, once for all, are you engaged to him? - -Though Elizabeth would not, for the mere purpose of obliging Lady -Catherine, have answered this question, she could not but say, after a -moments deliberation,-- - -I am not. - -Lady Catherine seemed pleased. - -And will you promise me never to enter into such an engagement? - -I will make no promise of the kind. - -Miss Bennet, I am shocked and astonished. I expected to find a more -reasonable young woman. But do not deceive yourself into a belief that I -will ever recede. I shall not go away till you have given me the -assurance I require. - -And I certainly _never_ shall give it. I am not to be intimidated into -anything so wholly unreasonable. Your Ladyship wants Mr. Darcy to marry -your daughter; but would my giving you the wished-for promise make -_their_ marriage at all more probable? Supposing him to be attached to -me, would _my_ refusing to accept his hand make him wish to bestow it on -his cousin? Allow me to say, Lady Catherine, that the arguments with -which you have supported this extraordinary application have been as -frivolous as the application was ill-judged. You have widely mistaken my -character, if you think I can be worked on by such persuasions as these. -How far your nephew might approve of your interference in _his_ affairs, -I cannot tell; but you have certainly no right to concern yourself in -mine. I must beg, therefore, to be importuned no further on the -subject. - -Not so hasty, if you please. I have by no means done. To all the -objections I have already urged I have still another to add. I am no -stranger to the particulars of your youngest sisters infamous -elopement. I know it all; that the young mans marrying her was a -patched-up business, at the expense of your father and uncle. And is -_such_ a girl to be my nephews sister? Is _her_ husband, who is the son -of his late fathers steward, to be his brother? Heaven and earth!--of -what are you thinking? Are the shades of Pemberley to be thus polluted? - -You can _now_ have nothing further to say, she resentfully answered. -You have insulted me, in every possible method. I must beg to return to -the house. - -And she rose as she spoke. Lady Catherine rose also, and they turned -back. Her Ladyship was highly incensed. - -You have no regard, then, for the honour and credit of my nephew! -Unfeeling, selfish girl! Do you not consider that a connection with you -must disgrace him in the eyes of everybody? - -Lady Catherine, I have nothing further to say. You know my sentiments. - -You are then resolved to have him? - -I have said no such thing. I am only resolved to act in that manner, -which will, in my own opinion, constitute my happiness, without -reference to _you_, or to any person so wholly unconnected with me. - -It is well. You refuse, then, to oblige me. You refuse to obey the -claims of duty, honour, and gratitude. You are determined to ruin him in -the opinion of all his friends, and make him the contempt of the world. - -Neither duty, nor honour, nor gratitude, replied Elizabeth, has any -possible claim on me, in the present instance. No principle of either -would be violated by my marriage with Mr. Darcy. And with regard to the -resentment of his family, or the indignation of the world, if the former -_were_ excited by his marrying me, it would not give me one moments -concern--and the world in general would have too much sense to join in -the scorn. - -And this is your real opinion! This is your final resolve! Very well. I -shall now know how to act. Do not imagine, Miss Bennet, that your -ambition will ever be gratified. I came to try you. I hoped to find you -reasonable; but depend upon it I will carry my point. - -In this manner Lady Catherine talked on till they were at the door of -the carriage, when, turning hastily round, she added,-- - -I take no leave of you, Miss Bennet. I send no compliments to your -mother. You deserve no such attention. I am most seriously displeased. - -Elizabeth made no answer; and without attempting to persuade her -Ladyship to return into the house, walked quietly into it herself. She -heard the carriage drive away as she proceeded upstairs. Her mother -impatiently met her at the door of her dressing-room, to ask why Lady -Catherine would not come in again and rest herself. - -She did not choose it, said her daughter; she would go. - -She is a very fine-looking woman! and her calling here was prodigiously -civil! for she only came, I suppose, to tell us the Collinses were well. -She is on her road somewhere, I dare say; and so, passing through -Meryton, thought she might as well call on you. I suppose she had -nothing particular to say to you, Lizzy? - -Elizabeth was forced to give in to a little falsehood here; for to -acknowledge the substance of their conversation was impossible. - - - - -[Illustration: - - But now it comes out -] - - - - -CHAPTER LVII. - - -[Illustration] - -The discomposure of spirits which this extraordinary visit threw -Elizabeth into could not be easily overcome; nor could she for many -hours learn to think of it less than incessantly. Lady Catherine, it -appeared, had actually taken the trouble of this journey from Rosings -for the sole purpose of breaking off her supposed engagement with Mr. -Darcy. It was a rational scheme, to be sure! but from what the report of -their engagement could originate, Elizabeth was at a loss to imagine; -till she recollected that _his_ being the intimate friend of Bingley, -and _her_ being the sister of Jane, was enough, at a time when the -expectation of one wedding made everybody eager for another, to supply -the idea. She had not herself forgotten to feel that the marriage of her -sister must bring them more frequently together. And her neighbours at -Lucas Lodge, therefore, (for through their communication with the -Collinses, the report, she concluded, had reached Lady Catherine,) had -only set _that_ down as almost certain and immediate which _she_ had -looked forward to as possible at some future time. - -In revolving Lady Catherines expressions, however, she could not help -feeling some uneasiness as to the possible consequence of her persisting -in this interference. From what she had said of her resolution to -prevent the marriage, it occurred to Elizabeth that she must meditate an -application to her nephew; and how he might take a similar -representation of the evils attached to a connection with her she dared -not pronounce. She knew not the exact degree of his affection for his -aunt, or his dependence on her judgment, but it was natural to suppose -that he thought much higher of her Ladyship than _she_ could do; and it -was certain, that in enumerating the miseries of a marriage with _one_ -whose immediate connections were so unequal to his own, his aunt would -address him on his weakest side. With his notions of dignity, he would -probably feel that the arguments, which to Elizabeth had appeared weak -and ridiculous, contained much good sense and solid reasoning. - -If he had been wavering before, as to what he should do, which had often -seemed likely, the advice and entreaty of so near a relation might -settle every doubt, and determine him at once to be as happy as dignity -unblemished could make him. In that case he would return no more. Lady -Catherine might see him in her way through town; and his engagement to -Bingley of coming again to Netherfield must give way. - -If, therefore, an excuse for not keeping his promise should come to his -friend within a few days, she added, I shall know how to understand -it. I shall then give over every expectation, every wish of his -constancy. If he is satisfied with only regretting me, when he might -have obtained my affections and hand, I shall soon cease to regret him -at all. - -The surprise of the rest of the family, on hearing who their visitor had -been, was very great: but they obligingly satisfied it with the same -kind of supposition which had appeased Mrs. Bennets curiosity; and -Elizabeth was spared from much teasing on the subject. - -The next morning, as she was going down stairs, she was met by her -father, who came out of his library with a letter in his hand. - -Lizzy, said he, I was going to look for you: come into my room. - -She followed him thither; and her curiosity to know what he had to tell -her was heightened by the supposition of its being in some manner -connected with the letter he held. It suddenly struck her that it might -be from Lady Catherine, and she anticipated with dismay all the -consequent explanations. - -She followed her father to the fireplace, and they both sat down. He -then said,-- - -I have received a letter this morning that has astonished me -exceedingly. As it principally concerns yourself, you ought to know its -contents. I did not know before that I had _two_ daughters on the brink -of matrimony. Let me congratulate you on a very important conquest. - -The colour now rushed into Elizabeths cheeks in the instantaneous -conviction of its being a letter from the nephew, instead of the aunt; -and she was undetermined whether most to be pleased that he explained -himself at all, or offended that his letter was not rather addressed to -herself, when her father continued,-- - -You look conscious. Young ladies have great penetration in such matters -as these; but I think I may defy even _your_ sagacity to discover the -name of your admirer. This letter is from Mr. Collins. - -From Mr. Collins! and what can _he_ have to say? - -Something very much to the purpose, of course. He begins with -congratulations on the approaching nuptials of my eldest daughter, of -which, it seems, he has been told by some of the good-natured, gossiping -Lucases. I shall not sport with your impatience by reading what he says -on that point. What relates to yourself is as follows:--Having thus -offered you the sincere congratulations of Mrs. Collins and myself on -this happy event, let me now add a short hint on the subject of another, -of which we have been advertised by the same authority. Your daughter -Elizabeth, it is presumed, will not long bear the name of Bennet, after -her eldest sister has resigned it; and the chosen partner of her fate -may be reasonably looked up to as one of the most illustrious personages -in this land. Can you possibly guess, Lizzy, who is meant by this? -This young gentleman is blessed, in a peculiar way, with everything the -heart of mortal can most desire,--splendid property, noble kindred, and -extensive patronage. Yet, in spite of all these temptations, let me warn -my cousin Elizabeth, and yourself, of what evils you may incur by a -precipitate closure with this gentlemans proposals, which, of course, -you will be inclined to take immediate advantage of. Have you any idea, -Lizzy, who this gentleman is? But now it comes out. My motive for -cautioning you is as follows:--We have reason to imagine that his aunt, -Lady Catherine de Bourgh, does not look on the match with a friendly -eye. _Mr. Darcy_, you see, is the man! Now, Lizzy, I think I _have_ -surprised you. Could he, or the Lucases, have pitched on any man, within -the circle of our acquaintance, whose name would have given the lie more -effectually to what they related? Mr. Darcy, who never looks at any -woman but to see a blemish, and who probably never looked at _you_ in -his life! It is admirable! - -Elizabeth tried to join in her fathers pleasantry, but could only force -one most reluctant smile. Never had his wit been directed in a manner so -little agreeable to her. - -Are you not diverted? - -Oh, yes. Pray read on. - -After mentioning the likelihood of this marriage to her Ladyship last -night, she immediately, with her usual condescension, expressed what she -felt on the occasion; when it became apparent, that, on the score of -some family objections on the part of my cousin, she would never give -her consent to what she termed so disgraceful a match. I thought it my -duty to give the speediest intelligence of this to my cousin, that she -and her noble admirer may be aware of what they are about, and not run -hastily into a marriage which has not been properly sanctioned. Mr. -Collins, moreover, adds, I am truly rejoiced that my cousin Lydias sad -business has been so well hushed up, and am only concerned that their -living together before the marriage took place should be so generally -known. I must not, however, neglect the duties of my station, or refrain -from declaring my amazement, at hearing that you received the young -couple into your house as soon as they were married. It was an -encouragement of vice; and had I been the rector of Longbourn, I should -very strenuously have opposed it. You ought certainly to forgive them as -a Christian, but never to admit them in your sight, or allow their -names to be mentioned in your hearing. _That_ is his notion of -Christian forgiveness! The rest of his letter is only about his dear -Charlottes situation, and his expectation of a young olive-branch. But, -Lizzy, you look as if you did not enjoy it. You are not going to be -_missish_, I hope, and pretend to be affronted at an idle report. For -what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours, and laugh at them -in our turn? - -Oh, cried Elizabeth, I am exceedingly diverted. But it is so -strange! - -Yes, _that_ is what makes it amusing. Had they fixed on any other man -it would have been nothing; but _his_ perfect indifference and _your_ -pointed dislike make it so delightfully absurd! Much as I abominate -writing, I would not give up Mr. Collinss correspondence for any -consideration. Nay, when I read a letter of his, I cannot help giving -him the preference even over Wickham, much as I value the impudence and -hypocrisy of my son-in-law. And pray, Lizzy, what said Lady Catherine -about this report? Did she call to refuse her consent? - -To this question his daughter replied only with a laugh; and as it had -been asked without the least suspicion, she was not distressed by his -repeating it. Elizabeth had never been more at a loss to make her -feelings appear what they were not. It was necessary to laugh when she -would rather have cried. Her father had most cruelly mortified her by -what he said of Mr. Darcys indifference; and she could do nothing but -wonder at such a want of penetration, or fear that, perhaps, instead of -his seeing too _little_, she might have fancied too _much_. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The efforts of his aunt - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Instead of receiving any such letter of excuse from his friend, as -Elizabeth half expected Mr. Bingley to do, he was able to bring Darcy -with him to Longbourn before many days had passed after Lady Catherines -visit. The gentlemen arrived early; and, before Mrs. Bennet had time to -tell him of their having seen his aunt, of which her daughter sat in -momentary dread, Bingley, who wanted to be alone with Jane, proposed -their all walking out. It was agreed to. Mrs. Bennet was not in the -habit of walking, Mary could never spare time, but the remaining five -set off together. Bingley and Jane, however, soon allowed the others to -outstrip them. They lagged behind, while Elizabeth, Kitty, and Darcy -were to entertain each other. Very little was said by either; Kitty was -too much afraid of him to talk; Elizabeth was secretly forming a -desperate resolution; and, perhaps, he might be doing the same. - -They walked towards the Lucases, because Kitty wished to call upon -Maria; and as Elizabeth saw no occasion for making it a general concern, -when Kitty left them she went boldly on with him alone. Now was the -moment for her resolution to be executed; and while her courage was -high, she immediately said,-- - -Mr. Darcy, I am a very selfish creature, and for the sake of giving -relief to my own feelings care not how much I may be wounding yours. I -can no longer help thanking you for your unexampled kindness to my poor -sister. Ever since I have known it I have been most anxious to -acknowledge to you how gratefully I feel it. Were it known to the rest -of my family I should not have merely my own gratitude to express. - -I am sorry, exceedingly sorry, replied Darcy, in a tone of surprise -and emotion, that you have ever been informed of what may, in a -mistaken light, have given you uneasiness. I did not think Mrs. Gardiner -was so little to be trusted. - -You must not blame my aunt. Lydias thoughtlessness first betrayed to -me that you had been concerned in the matter; and, of course, I could -not rest till I knew the particulars. Let me thank you again and again, -in the name of all my family, for that generous compassion which induced -you to take so much trouble, and bear so many mortifications, for the -sake of discovering them. - -If you _will_ thank me, he replied, let it be for yourself alone. -That the wish of giving happiness to you might add force to the other -inducements which led me on, I shall not attempt to deny. But your -_family_ owe me nothing. Much as I respect them, I believe I thought -only of _you_. - -Elizabeth was too much embarrassed to say a word. After a short pause, -her companion added, You are too generous to trifle with me. If your -feelings are still what they were last April, tell me so at once. _My_ -affections and wishes are unchanged; but one word from you will silence -me on this subject for ever. - -Elizabeth, feeling all the more than common awkwardness and anxiety of -his situation, now forced herself to speak; and immediately, though not -very fluently, gave him to understand that her sentiments had undergone -so material a change since the period to which he alluded, as to make -her receive with gratitude and pleasure his present assurances. The -happiness which this reply produced was such as he had probably never -felt before; and he expressed himself on the occasion as sensibly and as -warmly as a man violently in love can be supposed to do. Had Elizabeth -been able to encounter his eyes, she might have seen how well the -expression of heartfelt delight diffused over his face became him: but -though she could not look she could listen; and he told her of feelings -which, in proving of what importance she was to him, made his affection -every moment more valuable. - -They walked on without knowing in what direction. There was too much to -be thought, and felt, and said, for attention to any other objects. She -soon learnt that they were indebted for their present good understanding -to the efforts of his aunt, who _did_ call on him in her return through -London, and there relate her journey to Longbourn, its motive, and the -substance of her conversation with Elizabeth; dwelling emphatically on -every expression of the latter, which, in her Ladyships apprehension, -peculiarly denoted her perverseness and assurance, in the belief that -such a relation must assist her endeavours to obtain that promise from -her nephew which _she_ had refused to give. But, unluckily for her -Ladyship, its effect had been exactly contrariwise. - -It taught me to hope, said he, as I had scarcely ever allowed myself -to hope before. I knew enough of your disposition to be certain, that -had you been absolutely, irrevocably decided against me, you would have -acknowledged it to Lady Catherine frankly and openly. - -Elizabeth coloured and laughed as she replied, Yes, you know enough of -my _frankness_ to believe me capable of _that_. After abusing you so -abominably to your face, I could have no scruple in abusing you to all -your relations. - -What did you say of me that I did not deserve? For though your -accusations were ill-founded, formed on mistaken premises, my behaviour -to you at the time had merited the severest reproof. It was -unpardonable. I cannot think of it without abhorrence. - -We will not quarrel for the greater share of blame annexed to that -evening, said Elizabeth. The conduct of neither, if strictly -examined, will be irreproachable; but since then we have both, I hope, -improved in civility. - -I cannot be so easily reconciled to myself. The recollection of what I -then said, of my conduct, my manners, my expressions during the whole of -it, is now, and has been many months, inexpressibly painful to me. Your -reproof, so well applied, I shall never forget: Had you behaved in a -more gentlemanlike manner. Those were your words. You know not, you can -scarcely conceive, how they have tortured me; though it was some time, I -confess, before I was reasonable enough to allow their justice. - -I was certainly very far from expecting them to make so strong an -impression. I had not the smallest idea of their being ever felt in such -a way. - -I can easily believe it. You thought me then devoid of every proper -feeling, I am sure you did. The turn of your countenance I shall never -forget, as you said that I could not have addressed you in any possible -way that would induce you to accept me. - -Oh, do not repeat what I then said. These recollections will not do at -all. I assure you that I have long been most heartily ashamed of it. - -Darcy mentioned his letter. Did it, said he,--did it _soon_ make you -think better of me? Did you, on reading it, give any credit to its -contents? - -She explained what its effects on her had been, and how gradually all -her former prejudices had been removed. - -I knew, said he, that what I wrote must give you pain, but it was -necessary. I hope you have destroyed the letter. There was one part, -especially the opening of it, which I should dread your having the power -of reading again. I can remember some expressions which might justly -make you hate me. - -The letter shall certainly be burnt, if you believe it essential to the -preservation of my regard; but, though we have both reason to think my -opinions not entirely unalterable, they are not, I hope, quite so easily -changed as that implies. - -When I wrote that letter, replied Darcy, I believed myself perfectly -calm and cool; but I am since convinced that it was written in a -dreadful bitterness of spirit. - -The letter, perhaps, began in bitterness, but it did not end so. The -adieu is charity itself. But think no more of the letter. The feelings -of the person who wrote and the person who received it are now so widely -different from what they were then, that every unpleasant circumstance -attending it ought to be forgotten. You must learn some of my -philosophy. Think only of the past as its remembrance gives you -pleasure. - -I cannot give you credit for any philosophy of the kind. _Your_ -retrospections must be so totally void of reproach, that the contentment -arising from them is not of philosophy, but, what is much better, of -ignorance. But with _me_, it is not so. Painful recollections will -intrude, which cannot, which ought not to be repelled. I have been a -selfish being all my life, in practice, though not in principle. As a -child I was taught what was _right_, but I was not taught to correct my -temper. I was given good principles, but left to follow them in pride -and conceit. Unfortunately an only son (for many years an only _child_), -I was spoiled by my parents, who, though good themselves, (my father -particularly, all that was benevolent and amiable,) allowed, encouraged, -almost taught me to be selfish and overbearing, to care for none beyond -my own family circle, to think meanly of all the rest of the world, to -_wish_ at least to think meanly of their sense and worth compared with -my own. Such I was, from eight to eight-and-twenty; and such I might -still have been but for you, dearest, loveliest Elizabeth! What do I not -owe you! You taught me a lesson, hard indeed at first, but most -advantageous. By you, I was properly humbled. I came to you without a -doubt of my reception. You showed me how insufficient were all my -pretensions to please a woman worthy of being pleased. - -Had you then persuaded yourself that I should? - -Indeed I had. What will you think of my vanity? I believed you to be -wishing, expecting my addresses. - -My manners must have been in fault, but not intentionally, I assure -you. I never meant to deceive you, but my spirits might often lead me -wrong. How you must have hated me after _that_ evening! - -Hate you! I was angry, perhaps, at first, but my anger soon began to -take a proper direction. - -I am almost afraid of asking what you thought of me when we met at -Pemberley. You blamed me for coming? - -No, indeed, I felt nothing but surprise. - -Your surprise could not be greater than _mine_ in being noticed by you. -My conscience told me that I deserved no extraordinary politeness, and I -confess that I did not expect to receive _more_ than my due. - -My object _then_, replied Darcy, was to show you, by every civility -in my power, that I was not so mean as to resent the past; and I hoped -to obtain your forgiveness, to lessen your ill opinion, by letting you -see that your reproofs had been attended to. How soon any other wishes -introduced themselves, I can hardly tell, but I believe in about half -an hour after I had seen you. - -He then told her of Georgianas delight in her acquaintance, and of her -disappointment at its sudden interruption; which naturally leading to -the cause of that interruption, she soon learnt that his resolution of -following her from Derbyshire in quest of her sister had been formed -before he quitted the inn, and that his gravity and thoughtfulness there -had arisen from no other struggles than what such a purpose must -comprehend. - -She expressed her gratitude again, but it was too painful a subject to -each to be dwelt on farther. - -After walking several miles in a leisurely manner, and too busy to know -anything about it, they found at last, on examining their watches, that -it was time to be at home. - -What could have become of Mr. Bingley and Jane? was a wonder which -introduced the discussion of _their_ affairs. Darcy was delighted with -their engagement; his friend had given him the earliest information of -it. - -I must ask whether you were surprised? said Elizabeth. - -Not at all. When I went away, I felt that it would soon happen. - -That is to say, you had given your permission. I guessed as much. And -though he exclaimed at the term, she found that it had been pretty much -the case. - -On the evening before my going to London, said he, I made a -confession to him, which I believe I ought to have made long ago. I told -him of all that had occurred to make my former interference in his -affairs absurd and impertinent. His surprise was great. He had never had -the slightest suspicion. I told him, moreover, that I believed myself -mistaken in supposing, as I had done, that your sister was indifferent -to him; and as I could easily perceive that his attachment to her was -unabated, I felt no doubt of their happiness together. - -Elizabeth could not help smiling at his easy manner of directing his -friend. - -Did you speak from your own observation, said she, when you told him -that my sister loved him, or merely from my information last spring? - -From the former. I had narrowly observed her, during the two visits -which I had lately made her here; and I was convinced of her affection. - -And your assurance of it, I suppose, carried immediate conviction to +Now when these poor sun-burnt mariners, bare-footed, and with their +trowsers rolled high up on their eely legs, had wearily hauled their +fat fish high and dry, promising themselves a good 150 from the +precious oil and bone; and in fantasy sipping rare tea with their +wives, and good ale with their cronies, upon the strength of their +respective shares; up steps a very learned and most Christian and +charitable gentleman, with a copy of Blackstone under his arm; and +laying it upon the whales head, he saysHands off! this fish, my +masters, is a Fast-Fish. I seize it as the Lord Wardens. Upon this +the poor mariners in their respectful consternationso truly +Englishknowing not what to say, fall to vigorously scratching their +heads all round; meanwhile ruefully glancing from the whale to the +stranger. But that did in nowise mend the matter, or at all soften the +hard heart of the learned gentleman with the copy of Blackstone. At +length one of them, after long scratching about for his ideas, made +bold to speak, + +Please, sir, who is the Lord Warden? + +The Duke. + +But the duke had nothing to do with taking this fish? + +It is his. + +We have been at great trouble, and peril, and some expense, and is all +that to go to the Dukes benefit; we getting nothing at all for our +pains but our blisters? + +It is his. + +Is the Duke so very poor as to be forced to this desperate mode of +getting a livelihood? + +It is his. + +I thought to relieve my old bed-ridden mother by part of my share of +this whale. + +It is his. + +Wont the Duke be content with a quarter or a half? + +It is his. + +In a word, the whale was seized and sold, and his Grace the Duke of +Wellington received the money. Thinking that viewed in some particular +lights, the case might by a bare possibility in some small degree be +deemed, under the circumstances, a rather hard one, an honest clergyman +of the town respectfully addressed a note to his Grace, begging him to +take the case of those unfortunate mariners into full consideration. To +which my Lord Duke in substance replied (both letters were published) +that he had already done so, and received the money, and would be +obliged to the reverend gentleman if for the future he (the reverend +gentleman) would decline meddling with other peoples business. Is this +the still militant old man, standing at the corners of the three +kingdoms, on all hands coercing alms of beggars? + +It will readily be seen that in this case the alleged right of the Duke +to the whale was a delegated one from the Sovereign. We must needs +inquire then on what principle the Sovereign is originally invested +with that right. The law itself has already been set forth. But Plowdon +gives us the reason for it. Says Plowdon, the whale so caught belongs +to the King and Queen, because of its superior excellence. And by the +soundest commentators this has ever been held a cogent argument in such +matters. + +But why should the King have the head, and the Queen the tail? A reason +for that, ye lawyers! + +In his treatise on Queen-Gold, or Queen-pinmoney, an old Kings Bench +author, one William Prynne, thus discourseth: Ye tail is ye Queens, +that ye Queens wardrobe may be supplied with ye whalebone. Now this +was written at a time when the black limber bone of the Greenland or +Right whale was largely used in ladies bodices. But this same bone is +not in the tail; it is in the head, which is a sad mistake for a +sagacious lawyer like Prynne. But is the Queen a mermaid, to be +presented with a tail? An allegorical meaning may lurk here. + +There are two royal fish so styled by the English law writersthe whale +and the sturgeon; both royal property under certain limitations, and +nominally supplying the tenth branch of the crowns ordinary revenue. I +know not that any other author has hinted of the matter; but by +inference it seems to me that the sturgeon must be divided in the same +way as the whale, the King receiving the highly dense and elastic head +peculiar to that fish, which, symbolically regarded, may possibly be +humorously grounded upon some presumed congeniality. And thus there +seems a reason in all things, even in law. + + +CHAPTER 91. The Pequod Meets The Rose-Bud. + +In vain it was to rake for Ambergriese in the paunch of this +Leviathan, insufferable fetor denying not inquiry. _Sir T. Browne, +V.E._ + +It was a week or two after the last whaling scene recounted, and when +we were slowly sailing over a sleepy, vapory, mid-day sea, that the +many noses on the Pequods deck proved more vigilant discoverers than +the three pairs of eyes aloft. A peculiar and not very pleasant smell +was smelt in the sea. + +I will bet something now, said Stubb, that somewhere hereabouts are +some of those drugged whales we tickled the other day. I thought they +would keel up before long. + +Presently, the vapors in advance slid aside; and there in the distance +lay a ship, whose furled sails betokened that some sort of whale must +be alongside. As we glided nearer, the stranger showed French colours +from his peak; and by the eddying cloud of vulture sea-fowl that +circled, and hovered, and swooped around him, it was plain that the +whale alongside must be what the fishermen call a blasted whale, that +is, a whale that has died unmolested on the sea, and so floated an +unappropriated corpse. It may well be conceived, what an unsavory odor +such a mass must exhale; worse than an Assyrian city in the plague, +when the living are incompetent to bury the departed. So intolerable +indeed is it regarded by some, that no cupidity could persuade them to +moor alongside of it. Yet are there those who will still do it; +notwithstanding the fact that the oil obtained from such subjects is of +a very inferior quality, and by no means of the nature of +attar-of-rose. + +Coming still nearer with the expiring breeze, we saw that the Frenchman +had a second whale alongside; and this second whale seemed even more of +a nosegay than the first. In truth, it turned out to be one of those +problematical whales that seem to dry up and die with a sort of +prodigious dyspepsia, or indigestion; leaving their defunct bodies +almost entirely bankrupt of anything like oil. Nevertheless, in the +proper place we shall see that no knowing fisherman will ever turn up +his nose at such a whale as this, however much he may shun blasted +whales in general. + +The Pequod had now swept so nigh to the stranger, that Stubb vowed he +recognised his cutting spade-pole entangled in the lines that were +knotted round the tail of one of these whales. + +Theres a pretty fellow, now, he banteringly laughed, standing in the +ships bows, theres a jackal for ye! I well know that these Crappoes +of Frenchmen are but poor devils in the fishery; sometimes lowering +their boats for breakers, mistaking them for Sperm Whale spouts; yes, +and sometimes sailing from their port with their hold full of boxes of +tallow candles, and cases of snuffers, foreseeing that all the oil they +will get wont be enough to dip the Captains wick into; aye, we all +know these things; but look ye, heres a Crappo that is content with +our leavings, the drugged whale there, I mean; aye, and is content too +with scraping the dry bones of that other precious fish he has there. +Poor devil! I say, pass round a hat, some one, and lets make him a +present of a little oil for dear charitys sake. For what oil hell get +from that drugged whale there, wouldnt be fit to burn in a jail; no, +not in a condemned cell. And as for the other whale, why, Ill agree to +get more oil by chopping up and trying out these three masts of ours, +than hell get from that bundle of bones; though, now that I think of +it, it may contain something worth a good deal more than oil; yes, +ambergris. I wonder now if our old man has thought of that. Its worth +trying. Yes, Im for it; and so saying he started for the +quarter-deck. + +By this time the faint air had become a complete calm; so that whether +or no, the Pequod was now fairly entrapped in the smell, with no hope +of escaping except by its breezing up again. Issuing from the cabin, +Stubb now called his boats crew, and pulled off for the stranger. +Drawing across her bow, he perceived that in accordance with the +fanciful French taste, the upper part of her stem-piece was carved in +the likeness of a huge drooping stalk, was painted green, and for +thorns had copper spikes projecting from it here and there; the whole +terminating in a symmetrical folded bulb of a bright red colour. Upon +her head boards, in large gilt letters, he read Bouton de +Rose,Rose-button, or Rose-bud; and this was the romantic name of this +aromatic ship. + +Though Stubb did not understand the _Bouton_ part of the inscription, +yet the word _rose_, and the bulbous figure-head put together, +sufficiently explained the whole to him. + +A wooden rose-bud, eh? he cried with his hand to his nose, that will +do very well; but how like all creation it smells! + +Now in order to hold direct communication with the people on deck, he +had to pull round the bows to the starboard side, and thus come close +to the blasted whale; and so talk over it. + +Arrived then at this spot, with one hand still to his nose, he +bawledBouton-de-Rose, ahoy! are there any of you Bouton-de-Roses that +speak English? + +Yes, rejoined a Guernsey-man from the bulwarks, who turned out to be +the chief-mate. + +Well, then, my Bouton-de-Rose-bud, have you seen the White Whale? + +_What_ whale? + +The _White_ Whalea Sperm WhaleMoby Dick, have ye seen him? + +Never heard of such a whale. Cachalot Blanche! White Whaleno. + +Very good, then; good bye now, and Ill call again in a minute. + +Then rapidly pulling back towards the Pequod, and seeing Ahab leaning +over the quarter-deck rail awaiting his report, he moulded his two +hands into a trumpet and shoutedNo, Sir! No! Upon which Ahab +retired, and Stubb returned to the Frenchman. + +He now perceived that the Guernsey-man, who had just got into the +chains, and was using a cutting-spade, had slung his nose in a sort of +bag. + +Whats the matter with your nose, there? said Stubb. Broke it? + +I wish it was broken, or that I didnt have any nose at all! answered +the Guernsey-man, who did not seem to relish the job he was at very +much. But what are you holding _yours_ for? + +Oh, nothing! Its a wax nose; I have to hold it on. Fine day, aint +it? Air rather gardenny, I should say; throw us a bunch of posies, will +ye, Bouton-de-Rose? + +What in the devils name do you want here? roared the Guernseyman, +flying into a sudden passion. + +Oh! keep coolcool? yes, thats the word! why dont you pack those +whales in ice while youre working at em? But joking aside, though; do +you know, Rose-bud, that its all nonsense trying to get any oil out of +such whales? As for that dried up one, there, he hasnt a gill in his +whole carcase. + +I know that well enough; but, dye see, the Captain here wont believe +it; this is his first voyage; he was a Cologne manufacturer before. But +come aboard, and mayhap hell believe you, if he wont me; and so Ill +get out of this dirty scrape. + +Anything to oblige ye, my sweet and pleasant fellow, rejoined Stubb, +and with that he soon mounted to the deck. There a queer scene +presented itself. The sailors, in tasselled caps of red worsted, were +getting the heavy tackles in readiness for the whales. But they worked +rather slow and talked very fast, and seemed in anything but a good +humor. All their noses upwardly projected from their faces like so many +jib-booms. Now and then pairs of them would drop their work, and run up +to the mast-head to get some fresh air. Some thinking they would catch +the plague, dipped oakum in coal-tar, and at intervals held it to their +nostrils. Others having broken the stems of their pipes almost short +off at the bowl, were vigorously puffing tobacco-smoke, so that it +constantly filled their olfactories. + +Stubb was struck by a shower of outcries and anathemas proceeding from +the Captains round-house abaft; and looking in that direction saw a +fiery face thrust from behind the door, which was held ajar from +within. This was the tormented surgeon, who, after in vain +remonstrating against the proceedings of the day, had betaken himself +to the Captains round-house (_cabinet_ he called it) to avoid the +pest; but still, could not help yelling out his entreaties and +indignations at times. + +Marking all this, Stubb argued well for his scheme, and turning to the +Guernsey-man had a little chat with him, during which the stranger mate +expressed his detestation of his Captain as a conceited ignoramus, who +had brought them all into so unsavory and unprofitable a pickle. +Sounding him carefully, Stubb further perceived that the Guernsey-man +had not the slightest suspicion concerning the ambergris. He therefore +held his peace on that head, but otherwise was quite frank and +confidential with him, so that the two quickly concocted a little plan +for both circumventing and satirizing the Captain, without his at all +dreaming of distrusting their sincerity. According to this little plan +of theirs, the Guernsey-man, under cover of an interpreters office, +was to tell the Captain what he pleased, but as coming from Stubb; and +as for Stubb, he was to utter any nonsense that should come uppermost +in him during the interview. + +By this time their destined victim appeared from his cabin. He was a +small and dark, but rather delicate looking man for a sea-captain, with +large whiskers and moustache, however; and wore a red cotton velvet +vest with watch-seals at his side. To this gentleman, Stubb was now +politely introduced by the Guernsey-man, who at once ostentatiously put +on the aspect of interpreting between them. + +What shall I say to him first? said he. + +Why, said Stubb, eyeing the velvet vest and the watch and seals, you +may as well begin by telling him that he looks a sort of babyish to me, +though I dont pretend to be a judge. + +He says, Monsieur, said the Guernsey-man, in French, turning to his +captain, that only yesterday his ship spoke a vessel, whose captain +and chief-mate, with six sailors, had all died of a fever caught from a +blasted whale they had brought alongside. + +Upon this the captain started, and eagerly desired to know more. + +What now? said the Guernsey-man to Stubb. + +Why, since he takes it so easy, tell him that now I have eyed him +carefully, Im quite certain that hes no more fit to command a +whale-ship than a St. Jago monkey. In fact, tell him from me hes a +baboon. + +He vows and declares, Monsieur, that the other whale, the dried one, +is far more deadly than the blasted one; in fine, Monsieur, he conjures +us, as we value our lives, to cut loose from these fish. + +Instantly the captain ran forward, and in a loud voice commanded his +crew to desist from hoisting the cutting-tackles, and at once cast +loose the cables and chains confining the whales to the ship. + +What now? said the Guernsey-man, when the Captain had returned to +them. + +Why, let me see; yes, you may as well tell him now thatthatin fact, +tell him Ive diddled him, and (aside to himself) perhaps somebody +else. + +He says, Monsieur, that hes very happy to have been of any service to +us. + +Hearing this, the captain vowed that they were the grateful parties +(meaning himself and mate) and concluded by inviting Stubb down into +his cabin to drink a bottle of Bordeaux. + +He wants you to take a glass of wine with him, said the interpreter. + +Thank him heartily; but tell him its against my principles to drink +with the man Ive diddled. In fact, tell him I must go. + +He says, Monsieur, that his principles wont admit of his drinking; +but that if Monsieur wants to live another day to drink, then Monsieur +had best drop all four boats, and pull the ship away from these whales, +for its so calm they wont drift. + +By this time Stubb was over the side, and getting into his boat, hailed +the Guernsey-man to this effect,that having a long tow-line in his +boat, he would do what he could to help them, by pulling out the +lighter whale of the two from the ships side. While the Frenchmans +boats, then, were engaged in towing the ship one way, Stubb +benevolently towed away at his whale the other way, ostentatiously +slacking out a most unusually long tow-line. + +Presently a breeze sprang up; Stubb feigned to cast off from the whale; +hoisting his boats, the Frenchman soon increased his distance, while +the Pequod slid in between him and Stubbs whale. Whereupon Stubb +quickly pulled to the floating body, and hailing the Pequod to give +notice of his intentions, at once proceeded to reap the fruit of his +unrighteous cunning. Seizing his sharp boat-spade, he commenced an +excavation in the body, a little behind the side fin. You would almost +have thought he was digging a cellar there in the sea; and when at +length his spade struck against the gaunt ribs, it was like turning up +old Roman tiles and pottery buried in fat English loam. His boats crew +were all in high excitement, eagerly helping their chief, and looking +as anxious as gold-hunters. + +And all the time numberless fowls were diving, and ducking, and +screaming, and yelling, and fighting around them. Stubb was beginning +to look disappointed, especially as the horrible nosegay increased, +when suddenly from out the very heart of this plague, there stole a +faint stream of perfume, which flowed through the tide of bad smells +without being absorbed by it, as one river will flow into and then +along with another, without at all blending with it for a time. + +I have it, I have it, cried Stubb, with delight, striking something +in the subterranean regions, a purse! a purse! + +Dropping his spade, he thrust both hands in, and drew out handfuls of +something that looked like ripe Windsor soap, or rich mottled old +cheese; very unctuous and savory withal. You might easily dent it with +your thumb; it is of a hue between yellow and ash colour. And this, +good friends, is ambergris, worth a gold guinea an ounce to any +druggist. Some six handfuls were obtained; but more was unavoidably +lost in the sea, and still more, perhaps, might have been secured were +it not for impatient Ahabs loud command to Stubb to desist, and come +on board, else the ship would bid them good bye. + + +CHAPTER 92. Ambergris. + +Now this ambergris is a very curious substance, and so important as an +article of commerce, that in 1791 a certain Nantucket-born Captain +Coffin was examined at the bar of the English House of Commons on that +subject. For at that time, and indeed until a comparatively late day, +the precise origin of ambergris remained, like amber itself, a problem +to the learned. Though the word ambergris is but the French compound +for grey amber, yet the two substances are quite distinct. For amber, +though at times found on the sea-coast, is also dug up in some far +inland soils, whereas ambergris is never found except upon the sea. +Besides, amber is a hard, transparent, brittle, odorless substance, +used for mouth-pieces to pipes, for beads and ornaments; but ambergris +is soft, waxy, and so highly fragrant and spicy, that it is largely +used in perfumery, in pastiles, precious candles, hair-powders, and +pomatum. The Turks use it in cooking, and also carry it to Mecca, for +the same purpose that frankincense is carried to St. Peters in Rome. +Some wine merchants drop a few grains into claret, to flavor it. + +Who would think, then, that such fine ladies and gentlemen should +regale themselves with an essence found in the inglorious bowels of a +sick whale! Yet so it is. By some, ambergris is supposed to be the +cause, and by others the effect, of the dyspepsia in the whale. How to +cure such a dyspepsia it were hard to say, unless by administering +three or four boat loads of Brandreths pills, and then running out of +harms way, as laborers do in blasting rocks. + +I have forgotten to say that there were found in this ambergris, +certain hard, round, bony plates, which at first Stubb thought might be +sailors trowsers buttons; but it afterwards turned out that they were +nothing more than pieces of small squid bones embalmed in that manner. + +Now that the incorruption of this most fragrant ambergris should be +found in the heart of such decay; is this nothing? Bethink thee of that +saying of St. Paul in Corinthians, about corruption and incorruption; +how that we are sown in dishonor, but raised in glory. And likewise +call to mind that saying of Paracelsus about what it is that maketh the +best musk. Also forget not the strange fact that of all things of +ill-savor, Cologne-water, in its rudimental manufacturing stages, is +the worst. + +I should like to conclude the chapter with the above appeal, but +cannot, owing to my anxiety to repel a charge often made against +whalemen, and which, in the estimation of some already biased minds, +might be considered as indirectly substantiated by what has been said +of the Frenchmans two whales. Elsewhere in this volume the slanderous +aspersion has been disproved, that the vocation of whaling is +throughout a slatternly, untidy business. But there is another thing to +rebut. They hint that all whales always smell bad. Now how did this +odious stigma originate? + +I opine, that it is plainly traceable to the first arrival of the +Greenland whaling ships in London, more than two centuries ago. Because +those whalemen did not then, and do not now, try out their oil at sea +as the Southern ships have always done; but cutting up the fresh +blubber in small bits, thrust it through the bung holes of large casks, +and carry it home in that manner; the shortness of the season in those +Icy Seas, and the sudden and violent storms to which they are exposed, +forbidding any other course. The consequence is, that upon breaking +into the hold, and unloading one of these whale cemeteries, in the +Greenland dock, a savor is given forth somewhat similar to that arising +from excavating an old city grave-yard, for the foundations of a +Lying-in Hospital. + +I partly surmise also, that this wicked charge against whalers may be +likewise imputed to the existence on the coast of Greenland, in former +times, of a Dutch village called Schmerenburgh or Smeerenberg, which +latter name is the one used by the learned Fogo Von Slack, in his great +work on Smells, a text-book on that subject. As its name imports +(smeer, fat; berg, to put up), this village was founded in order to +afford a place for the blubber of the Dutch whale fleet to be tried +out, without being taken home to Holland for that purpose. It was a +collection of furnaces, fat-kettles, and oil sheds; and when the works +were in full operation certainly gave forth no very pleasant savor. But +all this is quite different with a South Sea Sperm Whaler; which in a +voyage of four years perhaps, after completely filling her hold with +oil, does not, perhaps, consume fifty days in the business of boiling +out; and in the state that it is casked, the oil is nearly scentless. +The truth is, that living or dead, if but decently treated, whales as a +species are by no means creatures of ill odor; nor can whalemen be +recognised, as the people of the middle ages affected to detect a Jew +in the company, by the nose. Nor indeed can the whale possibly be +otherwise than fragrant, when, as a general thing, he enjoys such high +health; taking abundance of exercise; always out of doors; though, it +is true, seldom in the open air. I say, that the motion of a Sperm +Whales flukes above water dispenses a perfume, as when a musk-scented +lady rustles her dress in a warm parlor. What then shall I liken the +Sperm Whale to for fragrance, considering his magnitude? Must it not be +to that famous elephant, with jewelled tusks, and redolent with myrrh, +which was led out of an Indian town to do honor to Alexander the Great? + + +CHAPTER 93. The Castaway. + +It was but some few days after encountering the Frenchman, that a most +significant event befell the most insignificant of the Pequods crew; +an event most lamentable; and which ended in providing the sometimes +madly merry and predestinated craft with a living and ever accompanying +prophecy of whatever shattered sequel might prove her own. + +Now, in the whale ship, it is not every one that goes in the boats. +Some few hands are reserved called ship-keepers, whose province it is +to work the vessel while the boats are pursuing the whale. As a general +thing, these ship-keepers are as hardy fellows as the men comprising +the boats crews. But if there happen to be an unduly slender, clumsy, +or timorous wight in the ship, that wight is certain to be made a +ship-keeper. It was so in the Pequod with the little negro Pippin by +nick-name, Pip by abbreviation. Poor Pip! ye have heard of him before; +ye must remember his tambourine on that dramatic midnight, so +gloomy-jolly. + +In outer aspect, Pip and Dough-Boy made a match, like a black pony and +a white one, of equal developments, though of dissimilar colour, driven +in one eccentric span. But while hapless Dough-Boy was by nature dull +and torpid in his intellects, Pip, though over tender-hearted, was at +bottom very bright, with that pleasant, genial, jolly brightness +peculiar to his tribe; a tribe, which ever enjoy all holidays and +festivities with finer, freer relish than any other race. For blacks, +the years calendar should show naught but three hundred and sixty-five +Fourth of Julys and New Years Days. Nor smile so, while I write that +this little black was brilliant, for even blackness has its brilliancy; +behold yon lustrous ebony, panelled in kings cabinets. But Pip loved +life, and all lifes peaceable securities; so that the panic-striking +business in which he had somehow unaccountably become entrapped, had +most sadly blurred his brightness; though, as ere long will be seen, +what was thus temporarily subdued in him, in the end was destined to be +luridly illumined by strange wild fires, that fictitiously showed him +off to ten times the natural lustre with which in his native Tolland +County in Connecticut, he had once enlivened many a fiddlers frolic on +the green; and at melodious even-tide, with his gay ha-ha! had turned +the round horizon into one star-belled tambourine. So, though in the +clear air of day, suspended against a blue-veined neck, the +pure-watered diamond drop will healthful glow; yet, when the cunning +jeweller would show you the diamond in its most impressive lustre, he +lays it against a gloomy ground, and then lights it up, not by the sun, +but by some unnatural gases. Then come out those fiery effulgences, +infernally superb; then the evil-blazing diamond, once the divinest +symbol of the crystal skies, looks like some crown-jewel stolen from +the King of Hell. But let us to the story. + +It came to pass, that in the ambergris affair Stubbs after-oarsman +chanced so to sprain his hand, as for a time to become quite maimed; +and, temporarily, Pip was put into his place. + +The first time Stubb lowered with him, Pip evinced much nervousness; +but happily, for that time, escaped close contact with the whale; and +therefore came off not altogether discreditably; though Stubb observing +him, took care, afterwards, to exhort him to cherish his courageousness +to the utmost, for he might often find it needful. + +Now upon the second lowering, the boat paddled upon the whale; and as +the fish received the darted iron, it gave its customary rap, which +happened, in this instance, to be right under poor Pips seat. The +involuntary consternation of the moment caused him to leap, paddle in +hand, out of the boat; and in such a way, that part of the slack whale +line coming against his chest, he breasted it overboard with him, so as +to become entangled in it, when at last plumping into the water. That +instant the stricken whale started on a fierce run, the line swiftly +straightened; and presto! poor Pip came all foaming up to the chocks of +the boat, remorselessly dragged there by the line, which had taken +several turns around his chest and neck. + +Tashtego stood in the bows. He was full of the fire of the hunt. He +hated Pip for a poltroon. Snatching the boat-knife from its sheath, he +suspended its sharp edge over the line, and turning towards Stubb, +exclaimed interrogatively, Cut? Meantime Pips blue, choked face +plainly looked, Do, for Gods sake! All passed in a flash. In less than +half a minute, this entire thing happened. + +Damn him, cut! roared Stubb; and so the whale was lost and Pip was +saved. + +So soon as he recovered himself, the poor little negro was assailed by +yells and execrations from the crew. Tranquilly permitting these +irregular cursings to evaporate, Stubb then in a plain, business-like, +but still half humorous manner, cursed Pip officially; and that done, +unofficially gave him much wholesome advice. The substance was, Never +jump from a boat, Pip, exceptbut all the rest was indefinite, as the +soundest advice ever is. Now, in general, _Stick to the boat_, is your +true motto in whaling; but cases will sometimes happen when _Leap from +the boat_, is still better. Moreover, as if perceiving at last that if +he should give undiluted conscientious advice to Pip, he would be +leaving him too wide a margin to jump in for the future; Stubb suddenly +dropped all advice, and concluded with a peremptory command, Stick to +the boat, Pip, or by the Lord, I wont pick you up if you jump; mind +that. We cant afford to lose whales by the likes of you; a whale would +sell for thirty times what you would, Pip, in Alabama. Bear that in +mind, and dont jump any more. Hereby perhaps Stubb indirectly hinted, +that though man loved his fellow, yet man is a money-making animal, +which propensity too often interferes with his benevolence. + +But we are all in the hands of the Gods; and Pip jumped again. It was +under very similar circumstances to the first performance; but this +time he did not breast out the line; and hence, when the whale started +to run, Pip was left behind on the sea, like a hurried travellers +trunk. Alas! Stubb was but too true to his word. It was a beautiful, +bounteous, blue day; the spangled sea calm and cool, and flatly +stretching away, all round, to the horizon, like gold-beaters skin +hammered out to the extremest. Bobbing up and down in that sea, Pips +ebon head showed like a head of cloves. No boat-knife was lifted when +he fell so rapidly astern. Stubbs inexorable back was turned upon him; +and the whale was winged. In three minutes, a whole mile of shoreless +ocean was between Pip and Stubb. Out from the centre of the sea, poor +Pip turned his crisp, curling, black head to the sun, another lonely +castaway, though the loftiest and the brightest. + +Now, in calm weather, to swim in the open ocean is as easy to the +practised swimmer as to ride in a spring-carriage ashore. But the awful +lonesomeness is intolerable. The intense concentration of self in the +middle of such a heartless immensity, my God! who can tell it? Mark, +how when sailors in a dead calm bathe in the open seamark how closely +they hug their ship and only coast along her sides. + +But had Stubb really abandoned the poor little negro to his fate? No; +he did not mean to, at least. Because there were two boats in his wake, +and he supposed, no doubt, that they would of course come up to Pip +very quickly, and pick him up; though, indeed, such considerations +towards oarsmen jeopardized through their own timidity, is not always +manifested by the hunters in all similar instances; and such instances +not unfrequently occur; almost invariably in the fishery, a coward, so +called, is marked with the same ruthless detestation peculiar to +military navies and armies. + +But it so happened, that those boats, without seeing Pip, suddenly +spying whales close to them on one side, turned, and gave chase; and +Stubbs boat was now so far away, and he and all his crew so intent +upon his fish, that Pips ringed horizon began to expand around him +miserably. By the merest chance the ship itself at last rescued him; +but from that hour the little negro went about the deck an idiot; such, +at least, they said he was. The sea had jeeringly kept his finite body +up, but drowned the infinite of his soul. Not drowned entirely, though. +Rather carried down alive to wondrous depths, where strange shapes of +the unwarped primal world glided to and fro before his passive eyes; +and the miser-merman, Wisdom, revealed his hoarded heaps; and among the +joyous, heartless, ever-juvenile eternities, Pip saw the multitudinous, +God-omnipresent, coral insects, that out of the firmament of waters +heaved the colossal orbs. He saw Gods foot upon the treadle of the +loom, and spoke it; and therefore his shipmates called him mad. So +mans insanity is heavens sense; and wandering from all mortal reason, +man comes at last to that celestial thought, which, to reason, is +absurd and frantic; and weal or woe, feels then uncompromised, +indifferent as his God. + +For the rest, blame not Stubb too hardly. The thing is common in that +fishery; and in the sequel of the narrative, it will then be seen what +like abandonment befell myself. + + +CHAPTER 94. A Squeeze of the Hand. + +That whale of Stubbs, so dearly purchased, was duly brought to the +Pequods side, where all those cutting and hoisting operations +previously detailed, were regularly gone through, even to the baling of +the Heidelburgh Tun, or Case. + +While some were occupied with this latter duty, others were employed in +dragging away the larger tubs, so soon as filled with the sperm; and +when the proper time arrived, this same sperm was carefully manipulated +ere going to the try-works, of which anon. + +It had cooled and crystallized to such a degree, that when, with +several others, I sat down before a large Constantines bath of it, I +found it strangely concreted into lumps, here and there rolling about +in the liquid part. It was our business to squeeze these lumps back +into fluid. A sweet and unctuous duty! No wonder that in old times this +sperm was such a favourite cosmetic. Such a clearer! such a sweetener! +such a softener! such a delicious molifier! After having my hands in it +for only a few minutes, my fingers felt like eels, and began, as it +were, to serpentine and spiralise. + +As I sat there at my ease, cross-legged on the deck; after the bitter +exertion at the windlass; under a blue tranquil sky; the ship under +indolent sail, and gliding so serenely along; as I bathed my hands +among those soft, gentle globules of infiltrated tissues, woven almost +within the hour; as they richly broke to my fingers, and discharged all +their opulence, like fully ripe grapes their wine; as I snuffed up that +uncontaminated aroma,literally and truly, like the smell of spring +violets; I declare to you, that for the time I lived as in a musky +meadow; I forgot all about our horrible oath; in that inexpressible +sperm, I washed my hands and my heart of it; I almost began to credit +the old Paracelsan superstition that sperm is of rare virtue in +allaying the heat of anger; while bathing in that bath, I felt divinely +free from all ill-will, or petulance, or malice, of any sort +whatsoever. + +Squeeze! squeeze! squeeze! all the morning long; I squeezed that sperm +till I myself almost melted into it; I squeezed that sperm till a +strange sort of insanity came over me; and I found myself unwittingly +squeezing my co-laborers hands in it, mistaking their hands for the +gentle globules. Such an abounding, affectionate, friendly, loving +feeling did this avocation beget; that at last I was continually +squeezing their hands, and looking up into their eyes sentimentally; as +much as to say,Oh! my dear fellow beings, why should we longer cherish +any social acerbities, or know the slightest ill-humor or envy! Come; +let us squeeze hands all round; nay, let us all squeeze ourselves into +each other; let us squeeze ourselves universally into the very milk and +sperm of kindness. + +Would that I could keep squeezing that sperm for ever! For now, since +by many prolonged, repeated experiences, I have perceived that in all +cases man must eventually lower, or at least shift, his conceit of +attainable felicity; not placing it anywhere in the intellect or the +fancy; but in the wife, the heart, the bed, the table, the saddle, the +fireside, the country; now that I have perceived all this, I am ready +to squeeze case eternally. In thoughts of the visions of the night, I +saw long rows of angels in paradise, each with his hands in a jar of +spermaceti. + +Now, while discoursing of sperm, it behooves to speak of other things +akin to it, in the business of preparing the sperm whale for the +try-works. + +First comes white-horse, so called, which is obtained from the tapering +part of the fish, and also from the thicker portions of his flukes. It +is tough with congealed tendonsa wad of musclebut still contains some +oil. After being severed from the whale, the white-horse is first cut +into portable oblongs ere going to the mincer. They look much like +blocks of Berkshire marble. + +Plum-pudding is the term bestowed upon certain fragmentary parts of the +whales flesh, here and there adhering to the blanket of blubber, and +often participating to a considerable degree in its unctuousness. It is +a most refreshing, convivial, beautiful object to behold. As its name +imports, it is of an exceedingly rich, mottled tint, with a bestreaked +snowy and golden ground, dotted with spots of the deepest crimson and +purple. It is plums of rubies, in pictures of citron. Spite of reason, +it is hard to keep yourself from eating it. I confess, that once I +stole behind the foremast to try it. It tasted something as I should +conceive a royal cutlet from the thigh of Louis le Gros might have +tasted, supposing him to have been killed the first day after the +venison season, and that particular venison season contemporary with an +unusually fine vintage of the vineyards of Champagne. + +There is another substance, and a very singular one, which turns up in +the course of this business, but which I feel it to be very puzzling +adequately to describe. It is called slobgollion; an appellation +original with the whalemen, and even so is the nature of the substance. +It is an ineffably oozy, stringy affair, most frequently found in the +tubs of sperm, after a prolonged squeezing, and subsequent decanting. I +hold it to be the wondrously thin, ruptured membranes of the case, +coalescing. + +Gurry, so called, is a term properly belonging to right whalemen, but +sometimes incidentally used by the sperm fishermen. It designates the +dark, glutinous substance which is scraped off the back of the +Greenland or right whale, and much of which covers the decks of those +inferior souls who hunt that ignoble Leviathan. + +Nippers. Strictly this word is not indigenous to the whales +vocabulary. But as applied by whalemen, it becomes so. A whalemans +nipper is a short firm strip of tendinous stuff cut from the tapering +part of Leviathans tail: it averages an inch in thickness, and for the +rest, is about the size of the iron part of a hoe. Edgewise moved along +the oily deck, it operates like a leathern squilgee; and by nameless +blandishments, as of magic, allures along with it all impurities. + +But to learn all about these recondite matters, your best way is at +once to descend into the blubber-room, and have a long talk with its +inmates. This place has previously been mentioned as the receptacle for +the blanket-pieces, when stript and hoisted from the whale. When the +proper time arrives for cutting up its contents, this apartment is a +scene of terror to all tyros, especially by night. On one side, lit by +a dull lantern, a space has been left clear for the workmen. They +generally go in pairs,a pike-and-gaffman and a spade-man. The +whaling-pike is similar to a frigates boarding-weapon of the same +name. The gaff is something like a boat-hook. With his gaff, the +gaffman hooks on to a sheet of blubber, and strives to hold it from +slipping, as the ship pitches and lurches about. Meanwhile, the +spade-man stands on the sheet itself, perpendicularly chopping it into +the portable horse-pieces. This spade is sharp as hone can make it; the +spademans feet are shoeless; the thing he stands on will sometimes +irresistibly slide away from him, like a sledge. If he cuts off one of +his own toes, or one of his assistants, would you be very much +astonished? Toes are scarce among veteran blubber-room men. + + +CHAPTER 95. The Cassock. + +Had you stepped on board the Pequod at a certain juncture of this +post-mortemizing of the whale; and had you strolled forward nigh the +windlass, pretty sure am I that you would have scanned with no small +curiosity a very strange, enigmatical object, which you would have seen +there, lying along lengthwise in the lee scuppers. Not the wondrous +cistern in the whales huge head; not the prodigy of his unhinged lower +jaw; not the miracle of his symmetrical tail; none of these would so +surprise you, as half a glimpse of that unaccountable cone,longer than +a Kentuckian is tall, nigh a foot in diameter at the base, and +jet-black as Yojo, the ebony idol of Queequeg. And an idol, indeed, it +is; or, rather, in old times, its likeness was. Such an idol as that +found in the secret groves of Queen Maachah in Judea; and for +worshipping which, King Asa, her son, did depose her, and destroyed the +idol, and burnt it for an abomination at the brook Kedron, as darkly +set forth in the 15th chapter of the First Book of Kings. + +Look at the sailor, called the mincer, who now comes along, and +assisted by two allies, heavily backs the grandissimus, as the mariners +call it, and with bowed shoulders, staggers off with it as if he were a +grenadier carrying a dead comrade from the field. Extending it upon the +forecastle deck, he now proceeds cylindrically to remove its dark pelt, +as an African hunter the pelt of a boa. This done he turns the pelt +inside out, like a pantaloon leg; gives it a good stretching, so as +almost to double its diameter; and at last hangs it, well spread, in +the rigging, to dry. Ere long, it is taken down; when removing some +three feet of it, towards the pointed extremity, and then cutting two +slits for arm-holes at the other end, he lengthwise slips himself +bodily into it. The mincer now stands before you invested in the full +canonicals of his calling. Immemorial to all his order, this +investiture alone will adequately protect him, while employed in the +peculiar functions of his office. + +That office consists in mincing the horse-pieces of blubber for the +pots; an operation which is conducted at a curious wooden horse, +planted endwise against the bulwarks, and with a capacious tub beneath +it, into which the minced pieces drop, fast as the sheets from a rapt +orators desk. Arrayed in decent black; occupying a conspicuous pulpit; +intent on bible leaves; what a candidate for an archbishopric, what a +lad for a Pope were this mincer!* + +*Bible leaves! Bible leaves! This is the invariable cry from the mates +to the mincer. It enjoins him to be careful, and cut his work into as +thin slices as possible, inasmuch as by so doing the business of +boiling out the oil is much accelerated, and its quantity considerably +increased, besides perhaps improving it in quality. + + +CHAPTER 96. The Try-Works. + +Besides her hoisted boats, an American whaler is outwardly +distinguished by her try-works. She presents the curious anomaly of the +most solid masonry joining with oak and hemp in constituting the +completed ship. It is as if from the open field a brick-kiln were +transported to her planks. + +The try-works are planted between the foremast and mainmast, the most +roomy part of the deck. The timbers beneath are of a peculiar strength, +fitted to sustain the weight of an almost solid mass of brick and +mortar, some ten feet by eight square, and five in height. The +foundation does not penetrate the deck, but the masonry is firmly +secured to the surface by ponderous knees of iron bracing it on all +sides, and screwing it down to the timbers. On the flanks it is cased +with wood, and at top completely covered by a large, sloping, battened +hatchway. Removing this hatch we expose the great try-pots, two in +number, and each of several barrels capacity. When not in use, they +are kept remarkably clean. Sometimes they are polished with soapstone +and sand, till they shine within like silver punch-bowls. During the +night-watches some cynical old sailors will crawl into them and coil +themselves away there for a nap. While employed in polishing themone +man in each pot, side by sidemany confidential communications are +carried on, over the iron lips. It is a place also for profound +mathematical meditation. It was in the left hand try-pot of the Pequod, +with the soapstone diligently circling round me, that I was first +indirectly struck by the remarkable fact, that in geometry all bodies +gliding along the cycloid, my soapstone for example, will descend from +any point in precisely the same time. + +Removing the fire-board from the front of the try-works, the bare +masonry of that side is exposed, penetrated by the two iron mouths of +the furnaces, directly underneath the pots. These mouths are fitted +with heavy doors of iron. The intense heat of the fire is prevented +from communicating itself to the deck, by means of a shallow reservoir +extending under the entire inclosed surface of the works. By a tunnel +inserted at the rear, this reservoir is kept replenished with water as +fast as it evaporates. There are no external chimneys; they open direct +from the rear wall. And here let us go back for a moment. + +It was about nine oclock at night that the Pequods try-works were +first started on this present voyage. It belonged to Stubb to oversee +the business. + +All ready there? Off hatch, then, and start her. You cook, fire the +works. This was an easy thing, for the carpenter had been thrusting +his shavings into the furnace throughout the passage. Here be it said +that in a whaling voyage the first fire in the try-works has to be fed +for a time with wood. After that no wood is used, except as a means of +quick ignition to the staple fuel. In a word, after being tried out, +the crisp, shrivelled blubber, now called scraps or fritters, still +contains considerable of its unctuous properties. These fritters feed +the flames. Like a plethoric burning martyr, or a self-consuming +misanthrope, once ignited, the whale supplies his own fuel and burns by +his own body. Would that he consumed his own smoke! for his smoke is +horrible to inhale, and inhale it you must, and not only that, but you +must live in it for the time. It has an unspeakable, wild, Hindoo odor +about it, such as may lurk in the vicinity of funereal pyres. It smells +like the left wing of the day of judgment; it is an argument for the +pit. + +By midnight the works were in full operation. We were clear from the +carcase; sail had been made; the wind was freshening; the wild ocean +darkness was intense. But that darkness was licked up by the fierce +flames, which at intervals forked forth from the sooty flues, and +illuminated every lofty rope in the rigging, as with the famed Greek +fire. The burning ship drove on, as if remorselessly commissioned to +some vengeful deed. So the pitch and sulphur-freighted brigs of the +bold Hydriote, Canaris, issuing from their midnight harbors, with broad +sheets of flame for sails, bore down upon the Turkish frigates, and +folded them in conflagrations. + +The hatch, removed from the top of the works, now afforded a wide +hearth in front of them. Standing on this were the Tartarean shapes of +the pagan harpooneers, always the whale-ships stokers. With huge +pronged poles they pitched hissing masses of blubber into the scalding +pots, or stirred up the fires beneath, till the snaky flames darted, +curling, out of the doors to catch them by the feet. The smoke rolled +away in sullen heaps. To every pitch of the ship there was a pitch of +the boiling oil, which seemed all eagerness to leap into their faces. +Opposite the mouth of the works, on the further side of the wide wooden +hearth, was the windlass. This served for a sea-sofa. Here lounged the +watch, when not otherwise employed, looking into the red heat of the +fire, till their eyes felt scorched in their heads. Their tawny +features, now all begrimed with smoke and sweat, their matted beards, +and the contrasting barbaric brilliancy of their teeth, all these were +strangely revealed in the capricious emblazonings of the works. As they +narrated to each other their unholy adventures, their tales of terror +told in words of mirth; as their uncivilized laughter forked upwards +out of them, like the flames from the furnace; as to and fro, in their +front, the harpooneers wildly gesticulated with their huge pronged +forks and dippers; as the wind howled on, and the sea leaped, and the +ship groaned and dived, and yet steadfastly shot her red hell further +and further into the blackness of the sea and the night, and scornfully +champed the white bone in her mouth, and viciously spat round her on +all sides; then the rushing Pequod, freighted with savages, and laden +with fire, and burning a corpse, and plunging into that blackness of +darkness, seemed the material counterpart of her monomaniac commanders +soul. + +So seemed it to me, as I stood at her helm, and for long hours silently +guided the way of this fire-ship on the sea. Wrapped, for that +interval, in darkness myself, I but the better saw the redness, the +madness, the ghastliness of others. The continual sight of the fiend +shapes before me, capering half in smoke and half in fire, these at +last begat kindred visions in my soul, so soon as I began to yield to +that unaccountable drowsiness which ever would come over me at a +midnight helm. + +But that night, in particular, a strange (and ever since inexplicable) +thing occurred to me. Starting from a brief standing sleep, I was +horribly conscious of something fatally wrong. The jaw-bone tiller +smote my side, which leaned against it; in my ears was the low hum of +sails, just beginning to shake in the wind; I thought my eyes were +open; I was half conscious of putting my fingers to the lids and +mechanically stretching them still further apart. But, spite of all +this, I could see no compass before me to steer by; though it seemed +but a minute since I had been watching the card, by the steady binnacle +lamp illuminating it. Nothing seemed before me but a jet gloom, now and +then made ghastly by flashes of redness. Uppermost was the impression, +that whatever swift, rushing thing I stood on was not so much bound to +any haven ahead as rushing from all havens astern. A stark, bewildered +feeling, as of death, came over me. Convulsively my hands grasped the +tiller, but with the crazy conceit that the tiller was, somehow, in +some enchanted way, inverted. My God! what is the matter with me? +thought I. Lo! in my brief sleep I had turned myself about, and was +fronting the ships stern, with my back to her prow and the compass. In +an instant I faced back, just in time to prevent the vessel from flying +up into the wind, and very probably capsizing her. How glad and how +grateful the relief from this unnatural hallucination of the night, and +the fatal contingency of being brought by the lee! + +Look not too long in the face of the fire, O man! Never dream with thy +hand on the helm! Turn not thy back to the compass; accept the first +hint of the hitching tiller; believe not the artificial fire, when its +redness makes all things look ghastly. To-morrow, in the natural sun, +the skies will be bright; those who glared like devils in the forking +flames, the morn will show in far other, at least gentler, relief; the +glorious, golden, glad sun, the only true lampall others but liars! + +Nevertheless the sun hides not Virginias Dismal Swamp, nor Romes +accursed Campagna, nor wide Sahara, nor all the millions of miles of +deserts and of griefs beneath the moon. The sun hides not the ocean, +which is the dark side of this earth, and which is two thirds of this +earth. So, therefore, that mortal man who hath more of joy than sorrow +in him, that mortal man cannot be truenot true, or undeveloped. With +books the same. The truest of all men was the Man of Sorrows, and the +truest of all books is Solomons, and Ecclesiastes is the fine hammered +steel of woe. All is vanity. ALL. This wilful world hath not got hold +of unchristian Solomons wisdom yet. But he who dodges hospitals and +jails, and walks fast crossing graveyards, and would rather talk of +operas than hell; calls Cowper, Young, Pascal, Rousseau, poor devils +all of sick men; and throughout a care-free lifetime swears by Rabelais +as passing wise, and therefore jolly;not that man is fitted to sit +down on tomb-stones, and break the green damp mould with unfathomably +wondrous Solomon. + +But even Solomon, he says, the man that wandereth out of the way of +understanding shall remain (_i.e._, even while living) in the +congregation of the dead. Give not thyself up, then, to fire, lest it +invert thee, deaden thee; as for the time it did me. There is a wisdom +that is woe; but there is a woe that is madness. And there is a +Catskill eagle in some souls that can alike dive down into the blackest +gorges, and soar out of them again and become invisible in the sunny +spaces. And even if he for ever flies within the gorge, that gorge is +in the mountains; so that even in his lowest swoop the mountain eagle +is still higher than other birds upon the plain, even though they soar. + + +CHAPTER 97. The Lamp. + +Had you descended from the Pequods try-works to the Pequods +forecastle, where the off duty watch were sleeping, for one single +moment you would have almost thought you were standing in some +illuminated shrine of canonized kings and counsellors. There they lay +in their triangular oaken vaults, each mariner a chiselled muteness; a +score of lamps flashing upon his hooded eyes. + +In merchantmen, oil for the sailor is more scarce than the milk of +queens. To dress in the dark, and eat in the dark, and stumble in +darkness to his pallet, this is his usual lot. But the whaleman, as he +seeks the food of light, so he lives in light. He makes his berth an +Aladdins lamp, and lays him down in it; so that in the pitchiest night +the ships black hull still houses an illumination. + +See with what entire freedom the whaleman takes his handful of +lampsoften but old bottles and vials, thoughto the copper cooler at +the try-works, and replenishes them there, as mugs of ale at a vat. He +burns, too, the purest of oil, in its unmanufactured, and, therefore, +unvitiated state; a fluid unknown to solar, lunar, or astral +contrivances ashore. It is sweet as early grass butter in April. He +goes and hunts for his oil, so as to be sure of its freshness and +genuineness, even as the traveller on the prairie hunts up his own +supper of game. + + +CHAPTER 98. Stowing Down and Clearing Up. + +Already has it been related how the great leviathan is afar off +descried from the mast-head; how he is chased over the watery moors, +and slaughtered in the valleys of the deep; how he is then towed +alongside and beheaded; and how (on the principle which entitled the +headsman of old to the garments in which the beheaded was killed) his +great padded surtout becomes the property of his executioner; how, in +due time, he is condemned to the pots, and, like Shadrach, Meshach, and +Abednego, his spermaceti, oil, and bone pass unscathed through the +fire;but now it remains to conclude the last chapter of this part of +the description by rehearsingsinging, if I maythe romantic proceeding +of decanting off his oil into the casks and striking them down into the +hold, where once again leviathan returns to his native profundities, +sliding along beneath the surface as before; but, alas! never more to +rise and blow. + +While still warm, the oil, like hot punch, is received into the +six-barrel casks; and while, perhaps, the ship is pitching and rolling +this way and that in the midnight sea, the enormous casks are slewed +round and headed over, end for end, and sometimes perilously scoot +across the slippery deck, like so many land slides, till at last +man-handled and stayed in their course; and all round the hoops, rap, +rap, go as many hammers as can play upon them, for now, _ex officio_, +every sailor is a cooper. + +At length, when the last pint is casked, and all is cool, then the +great hatchways are unsealed, the bowels of the ship are thrown open, +and down go the casks to their final rest in the sea. This done, the +hatches are replaced, and hermetically closed, like a closet walled up. + +In the sperm fishery, this is perhaps one of the most remarkable +incidents in all the business of whaling. One day the planks stream +with freshets of blood and oil; on the sacred quarter-deck enormous +masses of the whales head are profanely piled; great rusty casks lie +about, as in a brewery yard; the smoke from the try-works has besooted +all the bulwarks; the mariners go about suffused with unctuousness; the +entire ship seems great leviathan himself; while on all hands the din +is deafening. + +But a day or two after, you look about you, and prick your ears in this +self-same ship; and were it not for the tell-tale boats and try-works, +you would all but swear you trod some silent merchant vessel, with a +most scrupulously neat commander. The unmanufactured sperm oil +possesses a singularly cleansing virtue. This is the reason why the +decks never look so white as just after what they call an affair of +oil. Besides, from the ashes of the burned scraps of the whale, a +potent lye is readily made; and whenever any adhesiveness from the back +of the whale remains clinging to the side, that lye quickly +exterminates it. Hands go diligently along the bulwarks, and with +buckets of water and rags restore them to their full tidiness. The soot +is brushed from the lower rigging. All the numerous implements which +have been in use are likewise faithfully cleansed and put away. The +great hatch is scrubbed and placed upon the try-works, completely +hiding the pots; every cask is out of sight; all tackles are coiled in +unseen nooks; and when by the combined and simultaneous industry of +almost the entire ships company, the whole of this conscientious duty +is at last concluded, then the crew themselves proceed to their own +ablutions; shift themselves from top to toe; and finally issue to the +immaculate deck, fresh and all aglow, as bridegrooms new-leaped from +out the daintiest Holland. + +Now, with elated step, they pace the planks in twos and threes, and +humorously discourse of parlors, sofas, carpets, and fine cambrics; +propose to mat the deck; think of having hanging to the top; object not +to taking tea by moonlight on the piazza of the forecastle. To hint to +such musked mariners of oil, and bone, and blubber, were little short +of audacity. They know not the thing you distantly allude to. Away, and +bring us napkins! + +But mark: aloft there, at the three mast heads, stand three men intent +on spying out more whales, which, if caught, infallibly will again soil +the old oaken furniture, and drop at least one small grease-spot +somewhere. Yes; and many is the time, when, after the severest +uninterrupted labors, which know no night; continuing straight through +for ninety-six hours; when from the boat, where they have swelled their +wrists with all day rowing on the Line,they only step to the deck to +carry vast chains, and heave the heavy windlass, and cut and slash, +yea, and in their very sweatings to be smoked and burned anew by the +combined fires of the equatorial sun and the equatorial try-works; +when, on the heel of all this, they have finally bestirred themselves +to cleanse the ship, and make a spotless dairy room of it; many is the +time the poor fellows, just buttoning the necks of their clean frocks, +are startled by the cry of There she blows! and away they fly to +fight another whale, and go through the whole weary thing again. Oh! my +friends, but this is man-killing! Yet this is life. For hardly have we +mortals by long toilings extracted from this worlds vast bulk its +small but valuable sperm; and then, with weary patience, cleansed +ourselves from its defilements, and learned to live here in clean +tabernacles of the soul; hardly is this done, when_There she +blows!_the ghost is spouted up, and away we sail to fight some other +world, and go through young lifes old routine again. + +Oh! the metempsychosis! Oh! Pythagoras, that in bright Greece, two +thousand years ago, did die, so good, so wise, so mild; I sailed with +thee along the Peruvian coast last voyageand, foolish as I am, taught +thee, a green simple boy, how to splice a rope! + + +CHAPTER 99. The Doubloon. + +Ere now it has been related how Ahab was wont to pace his quarter-deck, +taking regular turns at either limit, the binnacle and mainmast; but in +the multiplicity of other things requiring narration it has not been +added how that sometimes in these walks, when most plunged in his mood, +he was wont to pause in turn at each spot, and stand there strangely +eyeing the particular object before him. When he halted before the +binnacle, with his glance fastened on the pointed needle in the +compass, that glance shot like a javelin with the pointed intensity of +his purpose; and when resuming his walk he again paused before the +mainmast, then, as the same riveted glance fastened upon the riveted +gold coin there, he still wore the same aspect of nailed firmness, only +dashed with a certain wild longing, if not hopefulness. + +But one morning, turning to pass the doubloon, he seemed to be newly +attracted by the strange figures and inscriptions stamped on it, as +though now for the first time beginning to interpret for himself in +some monomaniac way whatever significance might lurk in them. And some +certain significance lurks in all things, else all things are little +worth, and the round world itself but an empty cipher, except to sell +by the cartload, as they do hills about Boston, to fill up some morass +in the Milky Way. + +Now this doubloon was of purest, virgin gold, raked somewhere out of +the heart of gorgeous hills, whence, east and west, over golden sands, +the head-waters of many a Pactolus flows. And though now nailed amidst +all the rustiness of iron bolts and the verdigris of copper spikes, +yet, untouchable and immaculate to any foulness, it still preserved its +Quito glow. Nor, though placed amongst a ruthless crew and every hour +passed by ruthless hands, and through the livelong nights shrouded with +thick darkness which might cover any pilfering approach, nevertheless +every sunrise found the doubloon where the sunset left it last. For it +was set apart and sanctified to one awe-striking end; and however +wanton in their sailor ways, one and all, the mariners revered it as +the white whales talisman. Sometimes they talked it over in the weary +watch by night, wondering whose it was to be at last, and whether he +would ever live to spend it. + +Now those noble golden coins of South America are as medals of the sun +and tropic token-pieces. Here palms, alpacas, and volcanoes; suns +disks and stars; ecliptics, horns-of-plenty, and rich banners waving, +are in luxuriant profusion stamped; so that the precious gold seems +almost to derive an added preciousness and enhancing glories, by +passing through those fancy mints, so Spanishly poetic. + +It so chanced that the doubloon of the Pequod was a most wealthy +example of these things. On its round border it bore the letters, +REPUBLICA DEL ECUADOR: QUITO. So this bright coin came from a country +planted in the middle of the world, and beneath the great equator, and +named after it; and it had been cast midway up the Andes, in the +unwaning clime that knows no autumn. Zoned by those letters you saw the +likeness of three Andes summits; from one a flame; a tower on another; +on the third a crowing cock; while arching over all was a segment of +the partitioned zodiac, the signs all marked with their usual +cabalistics, and the keystone sun entering the equinoctial point at +Libra. + +Before this equatorial coin, Ahab, not unobserved by others, was now +pausing. + +Theres something ever egotistical in mountain-tops and towers, and +all other grand and lofty things; look here,three peaks as proud as +Lucifer. The firm tower, that is Ahab; the volcano, that is Ahab; the +courageous, the undaunted, and victorious fowl, that, too, is Ahab; all +are Ahab; and this round gold is but the image of the rounder globe, +which, like a magicians glass, to each and every man in turn but +mirrors back his own mysterious self. Great pains, small gains for +those who ask the world to solve them; it cannot solve itself. Methinks +now this coined sun wears a ruddy face; but see! aye, he enters the +sign of storms, the equinox! and but six months before he wheeled out +of a former equinox at Aries! From storm to storm! So be it, then. Born +in throes, tis fit that man should live in pains and die in pangs! So +be it, then! Heres stout stuff for woe to work on. So be it, then. + +No fairy fingers can have pressed the gold, but devils claws must +have left their mouldings there since yesterday, murmured Starbuck to +himself, leaning against the bulwarks. The old man seems to read +Belshazzars awful writing. I have never marked the coin inspectingly. +He goes below; let me read. A dark valley between three mighty, +heaven-abiding peaks, that almost seem the Trinity, in some faint +earthly symbol. So in this vale of Death, God girds us round; and over +all our gloom, the sun of Righteousness still shines a beacon and a +hope. If we bend down our eyes, the dark vale shows her mouldy soil; +but if we lift them, the bright sun meets our glance half way, to +cheer. Yet, oh, the great sun is no fixture; and if, at midnight, we +would fain snatch some sweet solace from him, we gaze for him in vain! +This coin speaks wisely, mildly, truly, but still sadly to me. I will +quit it, lest Truth shake me falsely. + +There nows the old Mogul, soliloquized Stubb by the try-works, hes +been twigging it; and there goes Starbuck from the same, and both with +faces which I should say might be somewhere within nine fathoms long. +And all from looking at a piece of gold, which did I have it now on +Negro Hill or in Corlaers Hook, Id not look at it very long ere +spending it. Humph! in my poor, insignificant opinion, I regard this as +queer. I have seen doubloons before now in my voyagings; your doubloons +of old Spain, your doubloons of Peru, your doubloons of Chili, your +doubloons of Bolivia, your doubloons of Popayan; with plenty of gold +moidores and pistoles, and joes, and half joes, and quarter joes. What +then should there be in this doubloon of the Equator that is so killing +wonderful? By Golconda! let me read it once. Halloa! heres signs and +wonders truly! That, now, is what old Bowditch in his Epitome calls the +zodiac, and what my almanac below calls ditto. Ill get the almanac and +as I have heard devils can be raised with Dabolls arithmetic, Ill try +my hand at raising a meaning out of these queer curvicues here with the +Massachusetts calendar. Heres the book. Lets see now. Signs and +wonders; and the sun, hes always among em. Hem, hem, hem; here they +arehere they goall alive:Aries, or the Ram; Taurus, or the Bull and +Jimimi! heres Gemini himself, or the Twins. Well; the sun he wheels +among em. Aye, here on the coin hes just crossing the threshold +between two of twelve sitting-rooms all in a ring. Book! you lie there; +the fact is, you books must know your places. Youll do to give us the +bare words and facts, but we come in to supply the thoughts. Thats my +small experience, so far as the Massachusetts calendar, and Bowditchs +navigator, and Dabolls arithmetic go. Signs and wonders, eh? Pity if +there is nothing wonderful in signs, and significant in wonders! +Theres a clue somewhere; wait a bit; histhark! By Jove, I have it! +Look you, Doubloon, your zodiac here is the life of man in one round +chapter; and now Ill read it off, straight out of the book. Come, +Almanack! To begin: theres Aries, or the Ramlecherous dog, he begets +us; then, Taurus, or the Bullhe bumps us the first thing; then Gemini, +or the Twinsthat is, Virtue and Vice; we try to reach Virtue, when lo! +comes Cancer the Crab, and drags us back; and here, going from Virtue, +Leo, a roaring Lion, lies in the pathhe gives a few fierce bites and +surly dabs with his paw; we escape, and hail Virgo, the Virgin! thats +our first love; we marry and think to be happy for aye, when pop comes +Libra, or the Scaleshappiness weighed and found wanting; and while we +are very sad about that, Lord! how we suddenly jump, as Scorpio, or the +Scorpion, stings us in the rear; we are curing the wound, when whang +come the arrows all round; Sagittarius, or the Archer, is amusing +himself. As we pluck out the shafts, stand aside! heres the +battering-ram, Capricornus, or the Goat; full tilt, he comes rushing, +and headlong we are tossed; when Aquarius, or the Water-bearer, pours +out his whole deluge and drowns us; and to wind up with Pisces, or the +Fishes, we sleep. Theres a sermon now, writ in high heaven, and the +sun goes through it every year, and yet comes out of it all alive and +hearty. Jollily he, aloft there, wheels through toil and trouble; and +so, alow here, does jolly Stubb. Oh, jollys the word for aye! Adieu, +Doubloon! But stop; here comes little King-Post; dodge round the +try-works, now, and lets hear what hell have to say. There; hes +before it; hell out with something presently. So, so; hes beginning. + +I see nothing here, but a round thing made of gold, and whoever raises +a certain whale, this round thing belongs to him. So, whats all this +staring been about? It is worth sixteen dollars, thats true; and at +two cents the cigar, thats nine hundred and sixty cigars. I wont +smoke dirty pipes like Stubb, but I like cigars, and heres nine +hundred and sixty of them; so here goes Flask aloft to spy em out. + +Shall I call that wise or foolish, now; if it be really wise it has a +foolish look to it; yet, if it be really foolish, then has it a sort of +wiseish look to it. But, avast; here comes our old Manxmanthe old +hearse-driver, he must have been, that is, before he took to the sea. +He luffs up before the doubloon; halloa, and goes round on the other +side of the mast; why, theres a horse-shoe nailed on that side; and +now hes back again; what does that mean? Hark! hes mutteringvoice +like an old worn-out coffee-mill. Prick ears, and listen! + +If the White Whale be raised, it must be in a month and a day, when +the sun stands in some one of these signs. Ive studied signs, and know +their marks; they were taught me two score years ago, by the old witch +in Copenhagen. Now, in what sign will the sun then be? The horse-shoe +sign; for there it is, right opposite the gold. And whats the +horse-shoe sign? The lion is the horse-shoe signthe roaring and +devouring lion. Ship, old ship! my old head shakes to think of thee. + +Theres another rendering now; but still one text. All sorts of men in +one kind of world, you see. Dodge again! here comes Queequegall +tattooinglooks like the signs of the Zodiac himself. What says the +Cannibal? As I live hes comparing notes; looking at his thigh bone; +thinks the sun is in the thigh, or in the calf, or in the bowels, I +suppose, as the old women talk Surgeons Astronomy in the back country. +And by Jove, hes found something there in the vicinity of his thighI +guess its Sagittarius, or the Archer. No: he dont know what to make +of the doubloon; he takes it for an old button off some kings +trowsers. But, aside again! here comes that ghost-devil, Fedallah; tail +coiled out of sight as usual, oakum in the toes of his pumps as usual. +What does he say, with that look of his? Ah, only makes a sign to the +sign and bows himself; there is a sun on the coinfire worshipper, +depend upon it. Ho! more and more. This way comes Pippoor boy! would +he had died, or I; hes half horrible to me. He too has been watching +all of these interpretersmyself includedand look now, he comes to +read, with that unearthly idiot face. Stand away again and hear him. +Hark! + +I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look. + +Upon my soul, hes been studying Murrays Grammar! Improving his mind, +poor fellow! But whats that he says nowhist! + +I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look. + +Why, hes getting it by hearthist! again. + +I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look. + +Well, thats funny. + +And I, you, and he; and we, ye, and they, are all bats; and Im a +crow, especially when I stand atop of this pine tree here. Caw! caw! +caw! caw! caw! caw! Aint I a crow? And wheres the scare-crow? There +he stands; two bones stuck into a pair of old trowsers, and two more +poked into the sleeves of an old jacket. + +Wonder if he means me?complimentary!poor lad!I could go hang +myself. Any way, for the present, Ill quit Pips vicinity. I can stand +the rest, for they have plain wits; but hes too crazy-witty for my +sanity. So, so, I leave him muttering. + +Heres the ships navel, this doubloon here, and they are all on fire +to unscrew it. But, unscrew your navel, and whats the consequence? +Then again, if it stays here, that is ugly, too, for when aughts +nailed to the mast its a sign that things grow desperate. Ha, ha! old +Ahab! the White Whale; hell nail ye! This is a pine tree. My father, +in old Tolland county, cut down a pine tree once, and found a silver +ring grown over in it; some old darkeys wedding ring. How did it get +there? And so theyll say in the resurrection, when they come to fish +up this old mast, and find a doubloon lodged in it, with bedded oysters +for the shaggy bark. Oh, the gold! the precious, precious, gold! the +green miserll hoard ye soon! Hish! hish! God goes mong the worlds +blackberrying. Cook! ho, cook! and cook us! Jenny! hey, hey, hey, hey, +hey, Jenny, Jenny! and get your hoe-cake done! + + +CHAPTER 100. Leg and Arm. + +The Pequod, of Nantucket, Meets the Samuel Enderby, of London. + +Ship, ahoy! Hast seen the White Whale? + +So cried Ahab, once more hailing a ship showing English colours, +bearing down under the stern. Trumpet to mouth, the old man was +standing in his hoisted quarter-boat, his ivory leg plainly revealed to +the stranger captain, who was carelessly reclining in his own boats +bow. He was a darkly-tanned, burly, good-natured, fine-looking man, of +sixty or thereabouts, dressed in a spacious roundabout, that hung round +him in festoons of blue pilot-cloth; and one empty arm of this jacket +streamed behind him like the broidered arm of a hussars surcoat. + +Hast seen the White Whale? + +See you this? and withdrawing it from the folds that had hidden it, +he held up a white arm of sperm whale bone, terminating in a wooden +head like a mallet. + +Man my boat! cried Ahab, impetuously, and tossing about the oars near +himStand by to lower! + +In less than a minute, without quitting his little craft, he and his +crew were dropped to the water, and were soon alongside of the +stranger. But here a curious difficulty presented itself. In the +excitement of the moment, Ahab had forgotten that since the loss of his +leg he had never once stepped on board of any vessel at sea but his +own, and then it was always by an ingenious and very handy mechanical +contrivance peculiar to the Pequod, and a thing not to be rigged and +shipped in any other vessel at a moments warning. Now, it is no very +easy matter for anybodyexcept those who are almost hourly used to it, +like whalemento clamber up a ships side from a boat on the open sea; +for the great swells now lift the boat high up towards the bulwarks, +and then instantaneously drop it half way down to the kelson. So, +deprived of one leg, and the strange ship of course being altogether +unsupplied with the kindly invention, Ahab now found himself abjectly +reduced to a clumsy landsman again; hopelessly eyeing the uncertain +changeful height he could hardly hope to attain. + +It has before been hinted, perhaps, that every little untoward +circumstance that befell him, and which indirectly sprang from his +luckless mishap, almost invariably irritated or exasperated Ahab. And +in the present instance, all this was heightened by the sight of the +two officers of the strange ship, leaning over the side, by the +perpendicular ladder of nailed cleets there, and swinging towards him a +pair of tastefully-ornamented man-ropes; for at first they did not seem +to bethink them that a one-legged man must be too much of a cripple to +use their sea bannisters. But this awkwardness only lasted a minute, +because the strange captain, observing at a glance how affairs stood, +cried out, I see, I see!avast heaving there! Jump, boys, and swing +over the cutting-tackle. + +As good luck would have it, they had had a whale alongside a day or two +previous, and the great tackles were still aloft, and the massive +curved blubber-hook, now clean and dry, was still attached to the end. +This was quickly lowered to Ahab, who at once comprehending it all, +slid his solitary thigh into the curve of the hook (it was like sitting +in the fluke of an anchor, or the crotch of an apple tree), and then +giving the word, held himself fast, and at the same time also helped to +hoist his own weight, by pulling hand-over-hand upon one of the running +parts of the tackle. Soon he was carefully swung inside the high +bulwarks, and gently landed upon the capstan head. With his ivory arm +frankly thrust forth in welcome, the other captain advanced, and Ahab, +putting out his ivory leg, and crossing the ivory arm (like two +sword-fish blades) cried out in his walrus way, Aye, aye, hearty! let +us shake bones together!an arm and a leg!an arm that never can +shrink, dye see; and a leg that never can run. Where didst thou see +the White Whale?how long ago? + +The White Whale, said the Englishman, pointing his ivory arm towards +the East, and taking a rueful sight along it, as if it had been a +telescope; there I saw him, on the Line, last season. + +And he took that arm off, did he? asked Ahab, now sliding down from +the capstan, and resting on the Englishmans shoulder, as he did so. + +Aye, he was the cause of it, at least; and that leg, too? + +Spin me the yarn, said Ahab; how was it? + +It was the first time in my life that I ever cruised on the Line, +began the Englishman. I was ignorant of the White Whale at that time. +Well, one day we lowered for a pod of four or five whales, and my boat +fastened to one of them; a regular circus horse he was, too, that went +milling and milling round so, that my boats crew could only trim dish, +by sitting all their sterns on the outer gunwale. Presently up breaches +from the bottom of the sea a bouncing great whale, with a milky-white +head and hump, all crows feet and wrinkles. + +It was he, it was he! cried Ahab, suddenly letting out his suspended +breath. + +And harpoons sticking in near his starboard fin. + +Aye, ayethey were mine_my_ irons, cried Ahab, exultinglybut on! + +Give me a chance, then, said the Englishman, good-humoredly. Well, +this old great-grandfather, with the white head and hump, runs all +afoam into the pod, and goes to snapping furiously at my fast-line! + +Aye, I see!wanted to part it; free the fast-fishan old trickI know him. -It did. Bingley is most unaffectedly modest. His diffidence had -prevented his depending on his own judgment in so anxious a case, but -his reliance on mine made everything easy. I was obliged to confess one -thing, which for a time, and not unjustly, offended him. I could not -allow myself to conceal that your sister had been in town three months -last winter, that I had known it, and purposely kept it from him. He was -angry. But his anger, I am persuaded, lasted no longer than he remained -in any doubt of your sisters sentiments. He has heartily forgiven me +How it was exactly, continued the one-armed commander, I do not +know; but in biting the line, it got foul of his teeth, caught there +somehow; but we didnt know it then; so that when we afterwards pulled +on the line, bounce we came plump on to his hump! instead of the other +whales; that went off to windward, all fluking. Seeing how matters +stood, and what a noble great whale it wasthe noblest and biggest I +ever saw, sir, in my lifeI resolved to capture him, spite of the +boiling rage he seemed to be in. And thinking the hap-hazard line would +get loose, or the tooth it was tangled to might draw (for I have a +devil of a boats crew for a pull on a whale-line); seeing all this, I +say, I jumped into my first mates boatMr. Mounttops here (by the +way, CaptainMounttop; Mounttopthe captain);as I was saying, I jumped +into Mounttops boat, which, dye see, was gunwale and gunwale with +mine, then; and snatching the first harpoon, let this old +great-grandfather have it. But, Lord, look you, sirhearts and souls +alive, manthe next instant, in a jiff, I was blind as a batboth eyes +outall befogged and bedeadened with black foamthe whales tail +looming straight up out of it, perpendicular in the air, like a marble +steeple. No use sterning all, then; but as I was groping at midday, +with a blinding sun, all crown-jewels; as I was groping, I say, after +the second iron, to toss it overboarddown comes the tail like a Lima +tower, cutting my boat in two, leaving each half in splinters; and, +flukes first, the white hump backed through the wreck, as though it was +all chips. We all struck out. To escape his terrible flailings, I +seized hold of my harpoon-pole sticking in him, and for a moment clung +to that like a sucking fish. But a combing sea dashed me off, and at +the same instant, the fish, taking one good dart forwards, went down +like a flash; and the barb of that cursed second iron towing along near +me caught me here (clapping his hand just below his shoulder); yes, +caught me just here, I say, and bore me down to Hells flames, I was +thinking; when, when, all of a sudden, thank the good God, the barb +ript its way along the fleshclear along the whole length of my +armcame out nigh my wrist, and up I floated;and that gentleman there +will tell you the rest (by the way, captainDr. Bunger, ships surgeon: +Bunger, my lad,the captain). Now, Bunger boy, spin your part of the +yarn. + +The professional gentleman thus familiarly pointed out, had been all +the time standing near them, with nothing specific visible, to denote +his gentlemanly rank on board. His face was an exceedingly round but +sober one; he was dressed in a faded blue woollen frock or shirt, and +patched trowsers; and had thus far been dividing his attention between +a marlingspike he held in one hand, and a pill-box held in the other, +occasionally casting a critical glance at the ivory limbs of the two +crippled captains. But, at his superiors introduction of him to Ahab, +he politely bowed, and straightway went on to do his captains bidding. + +It was a shocking bad wound, began the whale-surgeon; and, taking my +advice, Captain Boomer here, stood our old Sammy + +Samuel Enderby is the name of my ship, interrupted the one-armed +captain, addressing Ahab; go on, boy. + +Stood our old Sammy off to the northward, to get out of the blazing +hot weather there on the Line. But it was no useI did all I could; sat +up with him nights; was very severe with him in the matter of diet + +Oh, very severe! chimed in the patient himself; then suddenly +altering his voice, Drinking hot rum toddies with me every night, till +he couldnt see to put on the bandages; and sending me to bed, half +seas over, about three oclock in the morning. Oh, ye stars! he sat up +with me indeed, and was very severe in my diet. Oh! a great watcher, +and very dietetically severe, is Dr. Bunger. (Bunger, you dog, laugh +out! why dont ye? You know youre a precious jolly rascal.) But, heave +ahead, boy, Id rather be killed by you than kept alive by any other +man. + +My captain, you must have ere this perceived, respected sirsaid the +imperturbable godly-looking Bunger, slightly bowing to Ahabis apt to +be facetious at times; he spins us many clever things of that sort. But +I may as well sayen passant, as the French remarkthat I myselfthat +is to say, Jack Bunger, late of the reverend clergyam a strict total +abstinence man; I never drink + +Water! cried the captain; he never drinks it; its a sort of fits to +him; fresh water throws him into the hydrophobia; but go ongo on with +the arm story. + +Yes, I may as well, said the surgeon, coolly. I was about observing, +sir, before Captain Boomers facetious interruption, that spite of my +best and severest endeavors, the wound kept getting worse and worse; +the truth was, sir, it was as ugly gaping wound as surgeon ever saw; +more than two feet and several inches long. I measured it with the lead +line. In short, it grew black; I knew what was threatened, and off it +came. But I had no hand in shipping that ivory arm there; that thing is +against all rulepointing at it with the marlingspikethat is the +captains work, not mine; he ordered the carpenter to make it; he had +that club-hammer there put to the end, to knock some ones brains out +with, I suppose, as he tried mine once. He flies into diabolical +passions sometimes. Do ye see this dent, sirremoving his hat, and +brushing aside his hair, and exposing a bowl-like cavity in his skull, +but which bore not the slightest scarry trace, or any token of ever +having been a woundWell, the captain there will tell you how that +came here; he knows. + +No, I dont, said the captain, but his mother did; he was born with +it. Oh, you solemn rogue, youyou Bunger! was there ever such another +Bunger in the watery world? Bunger, when you die, you ought to die in +pickle, you dog; you should be preserved to future ages, you rascal. + +What became of the White Whale? now cried Ahab, who thus far had been +impatiently listening to this by-play between the two Englishmen. + +Oh! cried the one-armed captain, oh, yes! Well; after he sounded, we +didnt see him again for some time; in fact, as I before hinted, I +didnt then know what whale it was that had served me such a trick, +till some time afterwards, when coming back to the Line, we heard about +Moby Dickas some call himand then I knew it was he. + +Didst thou cross his wake again? + +Twice. + +But could not fasten? + +Didnt want to try to: aint one limb enough? What should I do without +this other arm? And Im thinking Moby Dick doesnt bite so much as he +swallows. + +Well, then, interrupted Bunger, give him your left arm for bait to +get the right. Do you know, gentlemenvery gravely and mathematically +bowing to each Captain in successionDo you know, gentlemen, that the +digestive organs of the whale are so inscrutably constructed by Divine +Providence, that it is quite impossible for him to completely digest +even a mans arm? And he knows it too. So that what you take for the +White Whales malice is only his awkwardness. For he never means to +swallow a single limb; he only thinks to terrify by feints. But +sometimes he is like the old juggling fellow, formerly a patient of +mine in Ceylon, that making believe swallow jack-knives, once upon a +time let one drop into him in good earnest, and there it stayed for a +twelvemonth or more; when I gave him an emetic, and he heaved it up in +small tacks, dye see. No possible way for him to digest that +jack-knife, and fully incorporate it into his general bodily system. +Yes, Captain Boomer, if you are quick enough about it, and have a mind +to pawn one arm for the sake of the privilege of giving decent burial +to the other, why in that case the arm is yours; only let the whale +have another chance at you shortly, thats all. + +No, thank ye, Bunger, said the English Captain, hes welcome to the +arm he has, since I cant help it, and didnt know him then; but not to +another one. No more White Whales for me; Ive lowered for him once, +and that has satisfied me. There would be great glory in killing him, I +know that; and there is a ship-load of precious sperm in him, but, hark +ye, hes best let alone; dont you think so, Captain?glancing at the +ivory leg. + +He is. But he will still be hunted, for all that. What is best let +alone, that accursed thing is not always what least allures. Hes all a +magnet! How long since thou sawst him last? Which way heading? + +Bless my soul, and curse the foul fiends, cried Bunger, stoopingly +walking round Ahab, and like a dog, strangely snuffing; this mans +bloodbring the thermometer!its at the boiling point!his pulse makes +these planks beat!sir!taking a lancet from his pocket, and drawing +near to Ahabs arm. + +Avast! roared Ahab, dashing him against the bulwarksMan the boat! +Which way heading? + +Good God! cried the English Captain, to whom the question was put. +Whats the matter? He was heading east, I think.Is your Captain +crazy? whispering Fedallah. + +But Fedallah, putting a finger on his lip, slid over the bulwarks to +take the boats steering oar, and Ahab, swinging the cutting-tackle +towards him, commanded the ships sailors to stand by to lower. + +In a moment he was standing in the boats stern, and the Manilla men +were springing to their oars. In vain the English Captain hailed him. +With back to the stranger ship, and face set like a flint to his own, +Ahab stood upright till alongside of the Pequod. + + +CHAPTER 101. The Decanter. + +Ere the English ship fades from sight, be it set down here, that she +hailed from London, and was named after the late Samuel Enderby, +merchant of that city, the original of the famous whaling house of +Enderby & Sons; a house which in my poor whalemans opinion, comes not +far behind the united royal houses of the Tudors and Bourbons, in point +of real historical interest. How long, prior to the year of our Lord +1775, this great whaling house was in existence, my numerous +fish-documents do not make plain; but in that year (1775) it fitted out +the first English ships that ever regularly hunted the Sperm Whale; +though for some score of years previous (ever since 1726) our valiant +Coffins and Maceys of Nantucket and the Vineyard had in large fleets +pursued that Leviathan, but only in the North and South Atlantic: not +elsewhere. Be it distinctly recorded here, that the Nantucketers were +the first among mankind to harpoon with civilized steel the great Sperm +Whale; and that for half a century they were the only people of the +whole globe who so harpooned him. + +In 1778, a fine ship, the Amelia, fitted out for the express purpose, +and at the sole charge of the vigorous Enderbys, boldly rounded Cape +Horn, and was the first among the nations to lower a whale-boat of any +sort in the great South Sea. The voyage was a skilful and lucky one; +and returning to her berth with her hold full of the precious sperm, +the Amelias example was soon followed by other ships, English and +American, and thus the vast Sperm Whale grounds of the Pacific were +thrown open. But not content with this good deed, the indefatigable +house again bestirred itself: Samuel and all his Sonshow many, their +mother only knowsand under their immediate auspices, and partly, I +think, at their expense, the British government was induced to send the +sloop-of-war Rattler on a whaling voyage of discovery into the South +Sea. Commanded by a naval Post-Captain, the Rattler made a rattling +voyage of it, and did some service; how much does not appear. But this +is not all. In 1819, the same house fitted out a discovery whale ship +of their own, to go on a tasting cruise to the remote waters of Japan. +That shipwell called the Syrenmade a noble experimental cruise; and +it was thus that the great Japanese Whaling Ground first became +generally known. The Syren in this famous voyage was commanded by a +Captain Coffin, a Nantucketer. + +All honor to the Enderbies, therefore, whose house, I think, exists to +the present day; though doubtless the original Samuel must long ago +have slipped his cable for the great South Sea of the other world. + +The ship named after him was worthy of the honor, being a very fast +sailer and a noble craft every way. I boarded her once at midnight +somewhere off the Patagonian coast, and drank good flip down in the +forecastle. It was a fine gam we had, and they were all trumpsevery +soul on board. A short life to them, and a jolly death. And that fine +gam I hadlong, very long after old Ahab touched her planks with his +ivory heelit minds me of the noble, solid, Saxon hospitality of that +ship; and may my parson forget me, and the devil remember me, if I ever +lose sight of it. Flip? Did I say we had flip? Yes, and we flipped it +at the rate of ten gallons the hour; and when the squall came (for its +squally off there by Patagonia), and all handsvisitors and allwere +called to reef topsails, we were so top-heavy that we had to swing each +other aloft in bowlines; and we ignorantly furled the skirts of our +jackets into the sails, so that we hung there, reefed fast in the +howling gale, a warning example to all drunken tars. However, the masts +did not go overboard; and by and by we scrambled down, so sober, that +we had to pass the flip again, though the savage salt spray bursting +down the forecastle scuttle, rather too much diluted and pickled it to +my taste. + +The beef was finetough, but with body in it. They said it was +bull-beef; others, that it was dromedary beef; but I do not know, for +certain, how that was. They had dumplings too; small, but substantial, +symmetrically globular, and indestructible dumplings. I fancied that +you could feel them, and roll them about in you after they were +swallowed. If you stooped over too far forward, you risked their +pitching out of you like billiard-balls. The breadbut that couldnt be +helped; besides, it was an anti-scorbutic; in short, the bread +contained the only fresh fare they had. But the forecastle was not very +light, and it was very easy to step over into a dark corner when you +ate it. But all in all, taking her from truck to helm, considering the +dimensions of the cooks boilers, including his own live parchment +boilers; fore and aft, I say, the Samuel Enderby was a jolly ship; of +good fare and plenty; fine flip and strong; crack fellows all, and +capital from boot heels to hat-band. + +But why was it, think ye, that the Samuel Enderby, and some other +English whalers I know ofnot all thoughwere such famous, hospitable +ships; that passed round the beef, and the bread, and the can, and the +joke; and were not soon weary of eating, and drinking, and laughing? I +will tell you. The abounding good cheer of these English whalers is +matter for historical research. Nor have I been at all sparing of +historical whale research, when it has seemed needed. + +The English were preceded in the whale fishery by the Hollanders, +Zealanders, and Danes; from whom they derived many terms still extant +in the fishery; and what is yet more, their fat old fashions, touching +plenty to eat and drink. For, as a general thing, the English +merchant-ship scrimps her crew; but not so the English whaler. Hence, +in the English, this thing of whaling good cheer is not normal and +natural, but incidental and particular; and, therefore, must have some +special origin, which is here pointed out, and will be still further +elucidated. + +During my researches in the Leviathanic histories, I stumbled upon an +ancient Dutch volume, which, by the musty whaling smell of it, I knew +must be about whalers. The title was, Dan Coopman, wherefore I +concluded that this must be the invaluable memoirs of some Amsterdam +cooper in the fishery, as every whale ship must carry its cooper. I was +reinforced in this opinion by seeing that it was the production of one +Fitz Swackhammer. But my friend Dr. Snodhead, a very learned man, +professor of Low Dutch and High German in the college of Santa Claus +and St. Potts, to whom I handed the work for translation, giving him a +box of sperm candles for his troublethis same Dr. Snodhead, so soon as +he spied the book, assured me that Dan Coopman did not mean The +Cooper, but The Merchant. In short, this ancient and learned Low +Dutch book treated of the commerce of Holland; and, among other +subjects, contained a very interesting account of its whale fishery. +And in this chapter it was, headed, Smeer, or Fat, that I found a +long detailed list of the outfits for the larders and cellars of 180 +sail of Dutch whalemen; from which list, as translated by Dr. Snodhead, +I transcribe the following: + +400,000 lbs. of beef. 60,000 lbs. Friesland pork. 150,000 lbs. of stock +fish. 550,000 lbs. of biscuit. 72,000 lbs. of soft bread. 2,800 firkins +of butter. 20,000 lbs. Texel & Leyden cheese. 144,000 lbs. cheese +(probably an inferior article). 550 ankers of Geneva. 10,800 barrels of +beer. + +Most statistical tables are parchingly dry in the reading; not so in +the present case, however, where the reader is flooded with whole +pipes, barrels, quarts, and gills of good gin and good cheer. + +At the time, I devoted three days to the studious digesting of all this +beer, beef, and bread, during which many profound thoughts were +incidentally suggested to me, capable of a transcendental and Platonic +application; and, furthermore, I compiled supplementary tables of my +own, touching the probable quantity of stock-fish, etc., consumed by +every Low Dutch harpooneer in that ancient Greenland and Spitzbergen +whale fishery. In the first place, the amount of butter, and Texel and +Leyden cheese consumed, seems amazing. I impute it, though, to their +naturally unctuous natures, being rendered still more unctuous by the +nature of their vocation, and especially by their pursuing their game +in those frigid Polar Seas, on the very coasts of that Esquimaux +country where the convivial natives pledge each other in bumpers of +train oil. + +The quantity of beer, too, is very large, 10,800 barrels. Now, as those +polar fisheries could only be prosecuted in the short summer of that +climate, so that the whole cruise of one of these Dutch whalemen, +including the short voyage to and from the Spitzbergen sea, did not +much exceed three months, say, and reckoning 30 men to each of their +fleet of 180 sail, we have 5,400 Low Dutch seamen in all; therefore, I +say, we have precisely two barrels of beer per man, for a twelve weeks +allowance, exclusive of his fair proportion of that 550 ankers of gin. +Now, whether these gin and beer harpooneers, so fuddled as one might +fancy them to have been, were the right sort of men to stand up in a +boats head, and take good aim at flying whales; this would seem +somewhat improbable. Yet they did aim at them, and hit them too. But +this was very far North, be it remembered, where beer agrees well with +the constitution; upon the Equator, in our southern fishery, beer would +be apt to make the harpooneer sleepy at the mast-head and boozy in his +boat; and grievous loss might ensue to Nantucket and New Bedford. + +But no more; enough has been said to show that the old Dutch whalers of +two or three centuries ago were high livers; and that the English +whalers have not neglected so excellent an example. For, say they, when +cruising in an empty ship, if you can get nothing better out of the +world, get a good dinner out of it, at least. And this empties the +decanter. + + +CHAPTER 102. A Bower in the Arsacides. + +Hitherto, in descriptively treating of the Sperm Whale, I have chiefly +dwelt upon the marvels of his outer aspect; or separately and in detail +upon some few interior structural features. But to a large and thorough +sweeping comprehension of him, it behooves me now to unbutton him still +further, and untagging the points of his hose, unbuckling his garters, +and casting loose the hooks and the eyes of the joints of his innermost +bones, set him before you in his ultimatum; that is to say, in his +unconditional skeleton. + +But how now, Ishmael? How is it, that you, a mere oarsman in the +fishery, pretend to know aught about the subterranean parts of the +whale? Did erudite Stubb, mounted upon your capstan, deliver lectures +on the anatomy of the Cetacea; and by help of the windlass, hold up a +specimen rib for exhibition? Explain thyself, Ishmael. Can you land a +full-grown whale on your deck for examination, as a cook dishes a +roast-pig? Surely not. A veritable witness have you hitherto been, +Ishmael; but have a care how you seize the privilege of Jonah alone; +the privilege of discoursing upon the joists and beams; the rafters, +ridge-pole, sleepers, and under-pinnings, making up the frame-work of +leviathan; and belike of the tallow-vats, dairy-rooms, butteries, and +cheeseries in his bowels. + +I confess, that since Jonah, few whalemen have penetrated very far +beneath the skin of the adult whale; nevertheless, I have been blessed +with an opportunity to dissect him in miniature. In a ship I belonged +to, a small cub Sperm Whale was once bodily hoisted to the deck for his +poke or bag, to make sheaths for the barbs of the harpoons, and for the +heads of the lances. Think you I let that chance go, without using my +boat-hatchet and jack-knife, and breaking the seal and reading all the +contents of that young cub? + +And as for my exact knowledge of the bones of the leviathan in their +gigantic, full grown development, for that rare knowledge I am indebted +to my late royal friend Tranquo, king of Tranque, one of the Arsacides. +For being at Tranque, years ago, when attached to the trading-ship Dey +of Algiers, I was invited to spend part of the Arsacidean holidays with +the lord of Tranque, at his retired palm villa at Pupella; a sea-side +glen not very far distant from what our sailors called Bamboo-Town, his +capital. + +Among many other fine qualities, my royal friend Tranquo, being gifted +with a devout love for all matters of barbaric vertu, had brought +together in Pupella whatever rare things the more ingenious of his +people could invent; chiefly carved woods of wonderful devices, +chiselled shells, inlaid spears, costly paddles, aromatic canoes; and +all these distributed among whatever natural wonders, the +wonder-freighted, tribute-rendering waves had cast upon his shores. + +Chief among these latter was a great Sperm Whale, which, after an +unusually long raging gale, had been found dead and stranded, with his +head against a cocoa-nut tree, whose plumage-like, tufted droopings +seemed his verdant jet. When the vast body had at last been stripped of +its fathom-deep enfoldings, and the bones become dust dry in the sun, +then the skeleton was carefully transported up the Pupella glen, where +a grand temple of lordly palms now sheltered it. + +The ribs were hung with trophies; the vertebr were carved with +Arsacidean annals, in strange hieroglyphics; in the skull, the priests +kept up an unextinguished aromatic flame, so that the mystic head again +sent forth its vapory spout; while, suspended from a bough, the +terrific lower jaw vibrated over all the devotees, like the hair-hung +sword that so affrighted Damocles. + +It was a wondrous sight. The wood was green as mosses of the Icy Glen; +the trees stood high and haughty, feeling their living sap; the +industrious earth beneath was as a weavers loom, with a gorgeous +carpet on it, whereof the ground-vine tendrils formed the warp and +woof, and the living flowers the figures. All the trees, with all their +laden branches; all the shrubs, and ferns, and grasses; the +message-carrying air; all these unceasingly were active. Through the +lacings of the leaves, the great sun seemed a flying shuttle weaving +the unwearied verdure. Oh, busy weaver! unseen weaver!pause!one +word!whither flows the fabric? what palace may it deck? wherefore all +these ceaseless toilings? Speak, weaver!stay thy hand!but one single +word with thee! Naythe shuttle fliesthe figures float from forth the +loom; the freshet-rushing carpet for ever slides away. The weaver-god, +he weaves; and by that weaving is he deafened, that he hears no mortal +voice; and by that humming, we, too, who look on the loom are deafened; +and only when we escape it shall we hear the thousand voices that speak +through it. For even so it is in all material factories. The spoken +words that are inaudible among the flying spindles; those same words +are plainly heard without the walls, bursting from the opened +casements. Thereby have villainies been detected. Ah, mortal! then, be +heedful; for so, in all this din of the great worlds loom, thy +subtlest thinkings may be overheard afar. + +Now, amid the green, life-restless loom of that Arsacidean wood, the +great, white, worshipped skeleton lay lounginga gigantic idler! Yet, +as the ever-woven verdant warp and woof intermixed and hummed around +him, the mighty idler seemed the cunning weaver; himself all woven over +with the vines; every month assuming greener, fresher verdure; but +himself a skeleton. Life folded Death; Death trellised Life; the grim +god wived with youthful Life, and begat him curly-headed glories. + +Now, when with royal Tranquo I visited this wondrous whale, and saw the +skull an altar, and the artificial smoke ascending from where the real +jet had issued, I marvelled that the king should regard a chapel as an +object of vertu. He laughed. But more I marvelled that the priests +should swear that smoky jet of his was genuine. To and fro I paced +before this skeletonbrushed the vines asidebroke through the ribsand +with a ball of Arsacidean twine, wandered, eddied long amid its many +winding, shaded colonnades and arbours. But soon my line was out; and +following it back, I emerged from the opening where I entered. I saw no +living thing within; naught was there but bones. + +Cutting me a green measuring-rod, I once more dived within the +skeleton. From their arrow-slit in the skull, the priests perceived me +taking the altitude of the final rib, How now! they shouted; Darst +thou measure this our god! Thats for us. Aye, priestswell, how long +do ye make him, then? But hereupon a fierce contest rose among them, +concerning feet and inches; they cracked each others sconces with +their yard-sticksthe great skull echoedand seizing that lucky chance, +I quickly concluded my own admeasurements. + +These admeasurements I now propose to set before you. But first, be it +recorded, that, in this matter, I am not free to utter any fancied +measurement I please. Because there are skeleton authorities you can +refer to, to test my accuracy. There is a Leviathanic Museum, they tell +me, in Hull, England, one of the whaling ports of that country, where +they have some fine specimens of fin-backs and other whales. Likewise, +I have heard that in the museum of Manchester, in New Hampshire, they +have what the proprietors call the only perfect specimen of a +Greenland or River Whale in the United States. Moreover, at a place in +Yorkshire, England, Burton Constable by name, a certain Sir Clifford +Constable has in his possession the skeleton of a Sperm Whale, but of +moderate size, by no means of the full-grown magnitude of my friend +King Tranquos. + +In both cases, the stranded whales to which these two skeletons +belonged, were originally claimed by their proprietors upon similar +grounds. King Tranquo seizing his because he wanted it; and Sir +Clifford, because he was lord of the seignories of those parts. Sir +Cliffords whale has been articulated throughout; so that, like a great +chest of drawers, you can open and shut him, in all his bony +cavitiesspread out his ribs like a gigantic fanand swing all day upon +his lower jaw. Locks are to be put upon some of his trap-doors and +shutters; and a footman will show round future visitors with a bunch of +keys at his side. Sir Clifford thinks of charging twopence for a peep +at the whispering gallery in the spinal column; threepence to hear the +echo in the hollow of his cerebellum; and sixpence for the unrivalled +view from his forehead. + +The skeleton dimensions I shall now proceed to set down are copied +verbatim from my right arm, where I had them tattooed; as in my wild +wanderings at that period, there was no other secure way of preserving +such valuable statistics. But as I was crowded for space, and wished +the other parts of my body to remain a blank page for a poem I was then +composingat least, what untattooed parts might remainI did not +trouble myself with the odd inches; nor, indeed, should inches at all +enter into a congenial admeasurement of the whale. + + +CHAPTER 103. Measurement of The Whales Skeleton. + +In the first place, I wish to lay before you a particular, plain +statement, touching the living bulk of this leviathan, whose skeleton +we are briefly to exhibit. Such a statement may prove useful here. + +According to a careful calculation I have made, and which I partly base +upon Captain Scoresbys estimate, of seventy tons for the largest sized +Greenland whale of sixty feet in length; according to my careful +calculation, I say, a Sperm Whale of the largest magnitude, between +eighty-five and ninety feet in length, and something less than forty +feet in its fullest circumference, such a whale will weigh at least +ninety tons; so that, reckoning thirteen men to a ton, he would +considerably outweigh the combined population of a whole village of one +thousand one hundred inhabitants. + +Think you not then that brains, like yoked cattle, should be put to +this leviathan, to make him at all budge to any landsmans imagination? + +Having already in various ways put before you his skull, spout-hole, +jaw, teeth, tail, forehead, fins, and divers other parts, I shall now +simply point out what is most interesting in the general bulk of his +unobstructed bones. But as the colossal skull embraces so very large a +proportion of the entire extent of the skeleton; as it is by far the +most complicated part; and as nothing is to be repeated concerning it +in this chapter, you must not fail to carry it in your mind, or under +your arm, as we proceed, otherwise you will not gain a complete notion +of the general structure we are about to view. + +In length, the Sperm Whales skeleton at Tranque measured seventy-two +feet; so that when fully invested and extended in life, he must have +been ninety feet long; for in the whale, the skeleton loses about one +fifth in length compared with the living body. Of this seventy-two +feet, his skull and jaw comprised some twenty feet, leaving some fifty +feet of plain back-bone. Attached to this back-bone, for something less +than a third of its length, was the mighty circular basket of ribs +which once enclosed his vitals. + +To me this vast ivory-ribbed chest, with the long, unrelieved spine, +extending far away from it in a straight line, not a little resembled +the hull of a great ship new-laid upon the stocks, when only some +twenty of her naked bow-ribs are inserted, and the keel is otherwise, +for the time, but a long, disconnected timber. + +The ribs were ten on a side. The first, to begin from the neck, was +nearly six feet long; the second, third, and fourth were each +successively longer, till you came to the climax of the fifth, or one +of the middle ribs, which measured eight feet and some inches. From +that part, the remaining ribs diminished, till the tenth and last only +spanned five feet and some inches. In general thickness, they all bore +a seemly correspondence to their length. The middle ribs were the most +arched. In some of the Arsacides they are used for beams whereon to lay +footpath bridges over small streams. + +In considering these ribs, I could not but be struck anew with the +circumstance, so variously repeated in this book, that the skeleton of +the whale is by no means the mould of his invested form. The largest of +the Tranque ribs, one of the middle ones, occupied that part of the +fish which, in life, is greatest in depth. Now, the greatest depth of +the invested body of this particular whale must have been at least +sixteen feet; whereas, the corresponding rib measured but little more +than eight feet. So that this rib only conveyed half of the true notion +of the living magnitude of that part. Besides, for some way, where I +now saw but a naked spine, all that had been once wrapped round with +tons of added bulk in flesh, muscle, blood, and bowels. Still more, for +the ample fins, I here saw but a few disordered joints; and in place of +the weighty and majestic, but boneless flukes, an utter blank! + +How vain and foolish, then, thought I, for timid untravelled man to try +to comprehend aright this wondrous whale, by merely poring over his +dead attenuated skeleton, stretched in this peaceful wood. No. Only in +the heart of quickest perils; only when within the eddyings of his +angry flukes; only on the profound unbounded sea, can the fully +invested whale be truly and livingly found out. + +But the spine. For that, the best way we can consider it is, with a +crane, to pile its bones high up on end. No speedy enterprise. But now +its done, it looks much like Pompeys Pillar. + +There are forty and odd vertebr in all, which in the skeleton are not +locked together. They mostly lie like the great knobbed blocks on a +Gothic spire, forming solid courses of heavy masonry. The largest, a +middle one, is in width something less than three feet, and in depth +more than four. The smallest, where the spine tapers away into the +tail, is only two inches in width, and looks something like a white +billiard-ball. I was told that there were still smaller ones, but they +had been lost by some little cannibal urchins, the priests children, +who had stolen them to play marbles with. Thus we see how that the +spine of even the hugest of living things tapers off at last into +simple childs play. + + +CHAPTER 104. The Fossil Whale. + +From his mighty bulk the whale affords a most congenial theme whereon +to enlarge, amplify, and generally expatiate. Would you, you could not +compress him. By good rights he should only be treated of in imperial +folio. Not to tell over again his furlongs from spiracle to tail, and +the yards he measures about the waist; only think of the gigantic +involutions of his intestines, where they lie in him like great cables +and hawsers coiled away in the subterranean orlop-deck of a +line-of-battle-ship. + +Since I have undertaken to manhandle this Leviathan, it behooves me to +approve myself omnisciently exhaustive in the enterprise; not +overlooking the minutest seminal germs of his blood, and spinning him +out to the uttermost coil of his bowels. Having already described him +in most of his present habitatory and anatomical peculiarities, it now +remains to magnify him in an archological, fossiliferous, and +antediluvian point of view. Applied to any other creature than the +Leviathanto an ant or a fleasuch portly terms might justly be deemed +unwarrantably grandiloquent. But when Leviathan is the text, the case +is altered. Fain am I to stagger to this emprise under the weightiest +words of the dictionary. And here be it said, that whenever it has been +convenient to consult one in the course of these dissertations, I have +invariably used a huge quarto edition of Johnson, expressly purchased +for that purpose; because that famous lexicographers uncommon personal +bulk more fitted him to compile a lexicon to be used by a whale author +like me. + +One often hears of writers that rise and swell with their subject, +though it may seem but an ordinary one. How, then, with me, writing of +this Leviathan? Unconsciously my chirography expands into placard +capitals. Give me a condors quill! Give me Vesuvius crater for an +inkstand! Friends, hold my arms! For in the mere act of penning my +thoughts of this Leviathan, they weary me, and make me faint with their +outreaching comprehensiveness of sweep, as if to include the whole +circle of the sciences, and all the generations of whales, and men, and +mastodons, past, present, and to come, with all the revolving panoramas +of empire on earth, and throughout the whole universe, not excluding +its suburbs. Such, and so magnifying, is the virtue of a large and +liberal theme! We expand to its bulk. To produce a mighty book, you +must choose a mighty theme. No great and enduring volume can ever be +written on the flea, though many there be who have tried it. + +Ere entering upon the subject of Fossil Whales, I present my +credentials as a geologist, by stating that in my miscellaneous time I +have been a stone-mason, and also a great digger of ditches, canals and +wells, wine-vaults, cellars, and cisterns of all sorts. Likewise, by +way of preliminary, I desire to remind the reader, that while in the +earlier geological strata there are found the fossils of monsters now +almost completely extinct; the subsequent relics discovered in what are +called the Tertiary formations seem the connecting, or at any rate +intercepted links, between the antichronical creatures, and those whose +remote posterity are said to have entered the Ark; all the Fossil +Whales hitherto discovered belong to the Tertiary period, which is the +last preceding the superficial formations. And though none of them +precisely answer to any known species of the present time, they are yet +sufficiently akin to them in general respects, to justify their taking +rank as Cetacean fossils. + +Detached broken fossils of pre-adamite whales, fragments of their bones +and skeletons, have within thirty years past, at various intervals, +been found at the base of the Alps, in Lombardy, in France, in England, +in Scotland, and in the States of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. +Among the more curious of such remains is part of a skull, which in the +year 1779 was disinterred in the Rue Dauphine in Paris, a short street +opening almost directly upon the palace of the Tuileries; and bones +disinterred in excavating the great docks of Antwerp, in Napoleons +time. Cuvier pronounced these fragments to have belonged to some +utterly unknown Leviathanic species. + +But by far the most wonderful of all Cetacean relics was the almost +complete vast skeleton of an extinct monster, found in the year 1842, +on the plantation of Judge Creagh, in Alabama. The awe-stricken +credulous slaves in the vicinity took it for the bones of one of the +fallen angels. The Alabama doctors declared it a huge reptile, and +bestowed upon it the name of Basilosaurus. But some specimen bones of +it being taken across the sea to Owen, the English Anatomist, it turned +out that this alleged reptile was a whale, though of a departed +species. A significant illustration of the fact, again and again +repeated in this book, that the skeleton of the whale furnishes but +little clue to the shape of his fully invested body. So Owen +rechristened the monster Zeuglodon; and in his paper read before the +London Geological Society, pronounced it, in substance, one of the most +extraordinary creatures which the mutations of the globe have blotted +out of existence. + +When I stand among these mighty Leviathan skeletons, skulls, tusks, +jaws, ribs, and vertebr, all characterized by partial resemblances to +the existing breeds of sea-monsters; but at the same time bearing on +the other hand similar affinities to the annihilated antichronical +Leviathans, their incalculable seniors; I am, by a flood, borne back to +that wondrous period, ere time itself can be said to have begun; for +time began with man. Here Saturns grey chaos rolls over me, and I +obtain dim, shuddering glimpses into those Polar eternities; when +wedged bastions of ice pressed hard upon what are now the Tropics; and +in all the 25,000 miles of this worlds circumference, not an +inhabitable hands breadth of land was visible. Then the whole world +was the whales; and, king of creation, he left his wake along the +present lines of the Andes and the Himmalehs. Who can show a pedigree +like Leviathan? Ahabs harpoon had shed older blood than the Pharaohs. +Methuselah seems a school-boy. I look round to shake hands with Shem. I +am horror-struck at this antemosaic, unsourced existence of the +unspeakable terrors of the whale, which, having been before all time, +must needs exist after all humane ages are over. + +But not alone has this Leviathan left his pre-adamite traces in the +stereotype plates of nature, and in limestone and marl bequeathed his +ancient bust; but upon Egyptian tablets, whose antiquity seems to claim +for them an almost fossiliferous character, we find the unmistakable +print of his fin. In an apartment of the great temple of Denderah, some +fifty years ago, there was discovered upon the granite ceiling a +sculptured and painted planisphere, abounding in centaurs, griffins, +and dolphins, similar to the grotesque figures on the celestial globe +of the moderns. Gliding among them, old Leviathan swam as of yore; was +there swimming in that planisphere, centuries before Solomon was +cradled. + +Nor must there be omitted another strange attestation of the antiquity +of the whale, in his own osseous post-diluvian reality, as set down by +the venerable John Leo, the old Barbary traveller. + +Not far from the Sea-side, they have a Temple, the Rafters and Beams +of which are made of Whale-Bones; for Whales of a monstrous size are +oftentimes cast up dead upon that shore. The Common People imagine, +that by a secret Power bestowed by God upon the Temple, no Whale can +pass it without immediate death. But the truth of the Matter is, that +on either side of the Temple, there are Rocks that shoot two Miles into +the Sea, and wound the Whales when they light upon em. They keep a +Whales Rib of an incredible length for a Miracle, which lying upon the +Ground with its convex part uppermost, makes an Arch, the Head of which +cannot be reached by a Man upon a Camels Back. This Rib (says John +Leo) is said to have layn there a hundred Years before I saw it. Their +Historians affirm, that a Prophet who prophesyd of Mahomet, came from +this Temple, and some do not stand to assert, that the Prophet Jonas +was cast forth by the Whale at the Base of the Temple. + +In this Afric Temple of the Whale I leave you, reader, and if you be a +Nantucketer, and a whaleman, you will silently worship there. + + +CHAPTER 105. Does the Whales Magnitude Diminish?Will He Perish? + +Inasmuch, then, as this Leviathan comes floundering down upon us from +the head-waters of the Eternities, it may be fitly inquired, whether, +in the long course of his generations, he has not degenerated from the +original bulk of his sires. + +But upon investigation we find, that not only are the whales of the +present day superior in magnitude to those whose fossil remains are +found in the Tertiary system (embracing a distinct geological period +prior to man), but of the whales found in that Tertiary system, those +belonging to its latter formations exceed in size those of its earlier +ones. + +Of all the pre-adamite whales yet exhumed, by far the largest is the +Alabama one mentioned in the last chapter, and that was less than +seventy feet in length in the skeleton. Whereas, we have already seen, +that the tape-measure gives seventy-two feet for the skeleton of a +large sized modern whale. And I have heard, on whalemens authority, +that Sperm Whales have been captured near a hundred feet long at the +time of capture. + +But may it not be, that while the whales of the present hour are an +advance in magnitude upon those of all previous geological periods; may +it not be, that since Adams time they have degenerated? + +Assuredly, we must conclude so, if we are to credit the accounts of +such gentlemen as Pliny, and the ancient naturalists generally. For +Pliny tells us of whales that embraced acres of living bulk, and +Aldrovandus of others which measured eight hundred feet in lengthRope +Walks and Thames Tunnels of Whales! And even in the days of Banks and +Solander, Cookes naturalists, we find a Danish member of the Academy +of Sciences setting down certain Iceland Whales (reydan-siskur, or +Wrinkled Bellies) at one hundred and twenty yards; that is, three +hundred and sixty feet. And Lacpde, the French naturalist, in his +elaborate history of whales, in the very beginning of his work (page +3), sets down the Right Whale at one hundred metres, three hundred and +twenty-eight feet. And this work was published so late as A.D. 1825. + +But will any whaleman believe these stories? No. The whale of to-day is +as big as his ancestors in Plinys time. And if ever I go where Pliny +is, I, a whaleman (more than he was), will make bold to tell him so. +Because I cannot understand how it is, that while the Egyptian mummies +that were buried thousands of years before even Pliny was born, do not +measure so much in their coffins as a modern Kentuckian in his socks; +and while the cattle and other animals sculptured on the oldest +Egyptian and Nineveh tablets, by the relative proportions in which they +are drawn, just as plainly prove that the high-bred, stall-fed, prize +cattle of Smithfield, not only equal, but far exceed in magnitude the +fattest of Pharaohs fat kine; in the face of all this, I will not +admit that of all animals the whale alone should have degenerated. + +But still another inquiry remains; one often agitated by the more +recondite Nantucketers. Whether owing to the almost omniscient +look-outs at the mast-heads of the whale-ships, now penetrating even +through Behrings straits, and into the remotest secret drawers and +lockers of the world; and the thousand harpoons and lances darted along +all continental coasts; the moot point is, whether Leviathan can long +endure so wide a chase, and so remorseless a havoc; whether he must not +at last be exterminated from the waters, and the last whale, like the +last man, smoke his last pipe, and then himself evaporate in the final +puff. + +Comparing the humped herds of whales with the humped herds of buffalo, +which, not forty years ago, overspread by tens of thousands the +prairies of Illinois and Missouri, and shook their iron manes and +scowled with their thunder-clotted brows upon the sites of populous +river-capitals, where now the polite broker sells you land at a dollar +an inch; in such a comparison an irresistible argument would seem +furnished, to show that the hunted whale cannot now escape speedy +extinction. + +But you must look at this matter in every light. Though so short a +period agonot a good lifetimethe census of the buffalo in Illinois +exceeded the census of men now in London, and though at the present day +not one horn or hoof of them remains in all that region; and though the +cause of this wondrous extermination was the spear of man; yet the far +different nature of the whale-hunt peremptorily forbids so inglorious +an end to the Leviathan. Forty men in one ship hunting the Sperm Whales +for forty-eight months think they have done extremely well, and thank +God, if at last they carry home the oil of forty fish. Whereas, in the +days of the old Canadian and Indian hunters and trappers of the West, +when the far west (in whose sunset suns still rise) was a wilderness +and a virgin, the same number of moccasined men, for the same number of +months, mounted on horse instead of sailing in ships, would have slain +not forty, but forty thousand and more buffaloes; a fact that, if need +were, could be statistically stated. + +Nor, considered aright, does it seem any argument in favour of the +gradual extinction of the Sperm Whale, for example, that in former +years (the latter part of the last century, say) these Leviathans, in +small pods, were encountered much oftener than at present, and, in +consequence, the voyages were not so prolonged, and were also much more +remunerative. Because, as has been elsewhere noticed, those whales, +influenced by some views to safety, now swim the seas in immense +caravans, so that to a large degree the scattered solitaries, yokes, +and pods, and schools of other days are now aggregated into vast but +widely separated, unfrequent armies. That is all. And equally +fallacious seems the conceit, that because the so-called whale-bone +whales no longer haunt many grounds in former years abounding with +them, hence that species also is declining. For they are only being +driven from promontory to cape; and if one coast is no longer enlivened +with their jets, then, be sure, some other and remoter strand has been +very recently startled by the unfamiliar spectacle. + +Furthermore: concerning these last mentioned Leviathans, they have two +firm fortresses, which, in all human probability, will for ever remain +impregnable. And as upon the invasion of their valleys, the frosty +Swiss have retreated to their mountains; so, hunted from the savannas +and glades of the middle seas, the whale-bone whales can at last resort +to their Polar citadels, and diving under the ultimate glassy barriers +and walls there, come up among icy fields and floes; and in a charmed +circle of everlasting December, bid defiance to all pursuit from man. + +But as perhaps fifty of these whale-bone whales are harpooned for one +cachalot, some philosophers of the forecastle have concluded that this +positive havoc has already very seriously diminished their battalions. +But though for some time past a number of these whales, not less than +13,000, have been annually slain on the nor west coast by the +Americans alone; yet there are considerations which render even this +circumstance of little or no account as an opposing argument in this +matter. + +Natural as it is to be somewhat incredulous concerning the populousness +of the more enormous creatures of the globe, yet what shall we say to +Harto, the historian of Goa, when he tells us that at one hunting the +King of Siam took 4,000 elephants; that in those regions elephants are +numerous as droves of cattle in the temperate climes. And there seems +no reason to doubt that if these elephants, which have now been hunted +for thousands of years, by Semiramis, by Porus, by Hannibal, and by all +the successive monarchs of the Eastif they still survive there in +great numbers, much more may the great whale outlast all hunting, since +he has a pasture to expatiate in, which is precisely twice as large as +all Asia, both Americas, Europe and Africa, New Holland, and all the +Isles of the sea combined. + +Moreover: we are to consider, that from the presumed great longevity of +whales, their probably attaining the age of a century and more, +therefore at any one period of time, several distinct adult generations +must be contemporary. And what that is, we may soon gain some idea of, +by imagining all the grave-yards, cemeteries, and family vaults of +creation yielding up the live bodies of all the men, women, and +children who were alive seventy-five years ago; and adding this +countless host to the present human population of the globe. + +Wherefore, for all these things, we account the whale immortal in his +species, however perishable in his individuality. He swam the seas +before the continents broke water; he once swam over the site of the +Tuileries, and Windsor Castle, and the Kremlin. In Noahs flood he +despised Noahs Ark; and if ever the world is to be again flooded, like +the Netherlands, to kill off its rats, then the eternal whale will +still survive, and rearing upon the topmost crest of the equatorial +flood, spout his frothed defiance to the skies. + + +CHAPTER 106. Ahabs Leg. + +The precipitating manner in which Captain Ahab had quitted the Samuel +Enderby of London, had not been unattended with some small violence to +his own person. He had lighted with such energy upon a thwart of his +boat that his ivory leg had received a half-splintering shock. And when +after gaining his own deck, and his own pivot-hole there, he so +vehemently wheeled round with an urgent command to the steersman (it +was, as ever, something about his not steering inflexibly enough); +then, the already shaken ivory received such an additional twist and +wrench, that though it still remained entire, and to all appearances +lusty, yet Ahab did not deem it entirely trustworthy. + +And, indeed, it seemed small matter for wonder, that for all his +pervading, mad recklessness, Ahab did at times give careful heed to the +condition of that dead bone upon which he partly stood. For it had not +been very long prior to the Pequods sailing from Nantucket, that he +had been found one night lying prone upon the ground, and insensible; +by some unknown, and seemingly inexplicable, unimaginable casualty, his +ivory limb having been so violently displaced, that it had stake-wise +smitten, and all but pierced his groin; nor was it without extreme +difficulty that the agonizing wound was entirely cured. + +Nor, at the time, had it failed to enter his monomaniac mind, that all +the anguish of that then present suffering was but the direct issue of +a former woe; and he too plainly seemed to see, that as the most +poisonous reptile of the marsh perpetuates his kind as inevitably as +the sweetest songster of the grove; so, equally with every felicity, +all miserable events do naturally beget their like. Yea, more than +equally, thought Ahab; since both the ancestry and posterity of Grief +go further than the ancestry and posterity of Joy. For, not to hint of +this: that it is an inference from certain canonic teachings, that +while some natural enjoyments here shall have no children born to them +for the other world, but, on the contrary, shall be followed by the +joy-childlessness of all hells despair; whereas, some guilty mortal +miseries shall still fertilely beget to themselves an eternally +progressive progeny of griefs beyond the grave; not at all to hint of +this, there still seems an inequality in the deeper analysis of the +thing. For, thought Ahab, while even the highest earthly felicities +ever have a certain unsignifying pettiness lurking in them, but, at +bottom, all heartwoes, a mystic significance, and, in some men, an +archangelic grandeur; so do their diligent tracings-out not belie the +obvious deduction. To trail the genealogies of these high mortal +miseries, carries us at last among the sourceless primogenitures of the +gods; so that, in the face of all the glad, hay-making suns, and soft +cymballing, round harvest-moons, we must needs give in to this: that +the gods themselves are not for ever glad. The ineffaceable, sad +birth-mark in the brow of man, is but the stamp of sorrow in the +signers. + +Unwittingly here a secret has been divulged, which perhaps might more +properly, in set way, have been disclosed before. With many other +particulars concerning Ahab, always had it remained a mystery to some, +why it was, that for a certain period, both before and after the +sailing of the Pequod, he had hidden himself away with such +Grand-Lama-like exclusiveness; and, for that one interval, sought +speechless refuge, as it were, among the marble senate of the dead. +Captain Pelegs bruited reason for this thing appeared by no means +adequate; though, indeed, as touching all Ahabs deeper part, every +revelation partook more of significant darkness than of explanatory +light. But, in the end, it all came out; this one matter did, at least. +That direful mishap was at the bottom of his temporary recluseness. And +not only this, but to that ever-contracting, dropping circle ashore, +who, for any reason, possessed the privilege of a less banned approach +to him; to that timid circle the above hinted casualtyremaining, as it +did, moodily unaccounted for by Ahabinvested itself with terrors, not +entirely underived from the land of spirits and of wails. So that, +through their zeal for him, they had all conspired, so far as in them +lay, to muffle up the knowledge of this thing from others; and hence it +was, that not till a considerable interval had elapsed, did it +transpire upon the Pequods decks. + +But be all this as it may; let the unseen, ambiguous synod in the air, +or the vindictive princes and potentates of fire, have to do or not +with earthly Ahab, yet, in this present matter of his leg, he took +plain practical procedures;he called the carpenter. + +And when that functionary appeared before him, he bade him without +delay set about making a new leg, and directed the mates to see him +supplied with all the studs and joists of jaw-ivory (Sperm Whale) which +had thus far been accumulated on the voyage, in order that a careful +selection of the stoutest, clearest-grained stuff might be secured. +This done, the carpenter received orders to have the leg completed that +night; and to provide all the fittings for it, independent of those +pertaining to the distrusted one in use. Moreover, the ships forge was +ordered to be hoisted out of its temporary idleness in the hold; and, +to accelerate the affair, the blacksmith was commanded to proceed at +once to the forging of whatever iron contrivances might be needed. + + +CHAPTER 107. The Carpenter. + +Seat thyself sultanically among the moons of Saturn, and take high +abstracted man alone; and he seems a wonder, a grandeur, and a woe. But +from the same point, take mankind in mass, and for the most part, they +seem a mob of unnecessary duplicates, both contemporary and hereditary. +But most humble though he was, and far from furnishing an example of +the high, humane abstraction; the Pequods carpenter was no duplicate; +hence, he now comes in person on this stage. + +Like all sea-going ship carpenters, and more especially those belonging +to whaling vessels, he was, to a certain off-handed, practical extent, +alike experienced in numerous trades and callings collateral to his +own; the carpenters pursuit being the ancient and outbranching trunk +of all those numerous handicrafts which more or less have to do with +wood as an auxiliary material. But, besides the application to him of +the generic remark above, this carpenter of the Pequod was singularly +efficient in those thousand nameless mechanical emergencies continually +recurring in a large ship, upon a three or four years voyage, in +uncivilized and far-distant seas. For not to speak of his readiness in +ordinary duties:repairing stove boats, sprung spars, reforming the +shape of clumsy-bladed oars, inserting bulls eyes in the deck, or new +tree-nails in the side planks, and other miscellaneous matters more +directly pertaining to his special business; he was moreover +unhesitatingly expert in all manner of conflicting aptitudes, both +useful and capricious. + +The one grand stage where he enacted all his various parts so manifold, +was his vice-bench; a long rude ponderous table furnished with several +vices, of different sizes, and both of iron and of wood. At all times +except when whales were alongside, this bench was securely lashed +athwartships against the rear of the Try-works. + +A belaying pin is found too large to be easily inserted into its hole: +the carpenter claps it into one of his ever-ready vices, and +straightway files it smaller. A lost land-bird of strange plumage +strays on board, and is made a captive: out of clean shaved rods of +right-whale bone, and cross-beams of sperm whale ivory, the carpenter +makes a pagoda-looking cage for it. An oarsman sprains his wrist: the +carpenter concocts a soothing lotion. Stubb longed for vermillion stars +to be painted upon the blade of his every oar; screwing each oar in his +big vice of wood, the carpenter symmetrically supplies the +constellation. A sailor takes a fancy to wear shark-bone ear-rings: the +carpenter drills his ears. Another has the toothache: the carpenter out +pincers, and clapping one hand upon his bench bids him be seated there; +but the poor fellow unmanageably winces under the unconcluded +operation; whirling round the handle of his wooden vice, the carpenter +signs him to clap his jaw in that, if he would have him draw the tooth. + +Thus, this carpenter was prepared at all points, and alike indifferent +and without respect in all. Teeth he accounted bits of ivory; heads he +deemed but top-blocks; men themselves he lightly held for capstans. But +while now upon so wide a field thus variously accomplished and with +such liveliness of expertness in him, too; all this would seem to argue +some uncommon vivacity of intelligence. But not precisely so. For +nothing was this man more remarkable, than for a certain impersonal +stolidity as it were; impersonal, I say; for it so shaded off into the +surrounding infinite of things, that it seemed one with the general +stolidity discernible in the whole visible world; which while +pauselessly active in uncounted modes, still eternally holds its peace, +and ignores you, though you dig foundations for cathedrals. Yet was +this half-horrible stolidity in him, involving, too, as it appeared, an +all-ramifying heartlessness;yet was it oddly dashed at times, with an +old, crutch-like, antediluvian, wheezing humorousness, not unstreaked +now and then with a certain grizzled wittiness; such as might have +served to pass the time during the midnight watch on the bearded +forecastle of Noahs ark. Was it that this old carpenter had been a +life-long wanderer, whose much rolling, to and fro, not only had +gathered no moss; but what is more, had rubbed off whatever small +outward clingings might have originally pertained to him? He was a +stript abstract; an unfractioned integral; uncompromised as a new-born +babe; living without premeditated reference to this world or the next. +You might almost say, that this strange uncompromisedness in him +involved a sort of unintelligence; for in his numerous trades, he did +not seem to work so much by reason or by instinct, or simply because he +had been tutored to it, or by any intermixture of all these, even or +uneven; but merely by a kind of deaf and dumb, spontaneous literal +process. He was a pure manipulator; his brain, if he had ever had one, +must have early oozed along into the muscles of his fingers. He was +like one of those unreasoning but still highly useful, _multum in +parvo_, Sheffield contrivances, assuming the exteriorthough a little +swelledof a common pocket knife; but containing, not only blades of +various sizes, but also screw-drivers, cork-screws, tweezers, awls, +pens, rulers, nail-filers, countersinkers. So, if his superiors wanted +to use the carpenter for a screw-driver, all they had to do was to open +that part of him, and the screw was fast: or if for tweezers, take him +up by the legs, and there they were. + +Yet, as previously hinted, this omnitooled, open-and-shut carpenter, +was, after all, no mere machine of an automaton. If he did not have a +common soul in him, he had a subtle something that somehow anomalously +did its duty. What that was, whether essence of quicksilver, or a few +drops of hartshorn, there is no telling. But there it was; and there it +had abided for now some sixty years or more. And this it was, this same +unaccountable, cunning life-principle in him; this it was, that kept +him a great part of the time soliloquizing; but only like an +unreasoning wheel, which also hummingly soliloquizes; or rather, his +body was a sentry-box and this soliloquizer on guard there, and talking +all the time to keep himself awake. + + +CHAPTER 108. Ahab and the Carpenter. + +The DeckFirst Night Watch. + +(_Carpenter standing before his vice-bench, and by the light of two +lanterns busily filing the ivory joist for the leg, which joist is +firmly fixed in the vice. Slabs of ivory, leather straps, pads, screws, +and various tools of all sorts lying about the bench. Forward, the red +flame of the forge is seen, where the blacksmith is at work._) + +Drat the file, and drat the bone! That is hard which should be soft, +and that is soft which should be hard. So we go, who file old jaws and +shinbones. Lets try another. Aye, now, this works better (_sneezes_). +Halloa, this bone dust is (_sneezes_)why its (_sneezes_)yes its +(_sneezes_)bless my soul, it wont let me speak! This is what an old +fellow gets now for working in dead lumber. Saw a live tree, and you +dont get this dust; amputate a live bone, and you dont get it +(_sneezes_). Come, come, you old Smut, there, bear a hand, and lets +have that ferule and buckle-screw; Ill be ready for them presently. +Lucky now (_sneezes_) theres no knee-joint to make; that might puzzle +a little; but a mere shinbonewhy its easy as making hop-poles; only I +should like to put a good finish on. Time, time; if I but only had the +time, I could turn him out as neat a leg now as ever (_sneezes_) +scraped to a lady in a parlor. Those buckskin legs and calves of legs +Ive seen in shop windows wouldnt compare at all. They soak water, +they do; and of course get rheumatic, and have to be doctored +(_sneezes_) with washes and lotions, just like live legs. There; before +I saw it off, now, I must call his old Mogulship, and see whether the +length will be all right; too short, if anything, I guess. Ha! thats +the heel; we are in luck; here he comes, or its somebody else, thats +certain. + +AHAB (_advancing_). (_During the ensuing scene, the carpenter continues +sneezing at times._) + +Well, manmaker! + +Just in time, sir. If the captain pleases, I will now mark the length. +Let me measure, sir. + +Measured for a leg! good. Well, its not the first time. About it! +There; keep thy finger on it. This is a cogent vice thou hast here, +carpenter; let me feel its grip once. So, so; it does pinch some. + +Oh, sir, it will break bonesbeware, beware! + +No fear; I like a good grip; I like to feel something in this slippery +world that can hold, man. Whats Prometheus about there?the +blacksmith, I meanwhats he about? + +He must be forging the buckle-screw, sir, now. + +Right. Its a partnership; he supplies the muscle part. He makes a +fierce red flame there! + +Aye, sir; he must have the white heat for this kind of fine work. + +Um-m. So he must. I do deem it now a most meaning thing, that that old +Greek, Prometheus, who made men, they say, should have been a +blacksmith, and animated them with fire; for whats made in fire must +properly belong to fire; and so hells probable. How the soot flies! +This must be the remainder the Greek made the Africans of. Carpenter, +when hes through with that buckle, tell him to forge a pair of steel +shoulder-blades; theres a pedlar aboard with a crushing pack. + +Sir? + +Hold; while Prometheus is about it, Ill order a complete man after a +desirable pattern. Imprimis, fifty feet high in his socks; then, chest +modelled after the Thames Tunnel; then, legs with roots to em, to stay +in one place; then, arms three feet through the wrist; no heart at all, +brass forehead, and about a quarter of an acre of fine brains; and let +me seeshall I order eyes to see outwards? No, but put a sky-light on +top of his head to illuminate inwards. There, take the order, and away. + +Now, whats he speaking about, and whos he speaking to, I should like +to know? Shall I keep standing here? (_aside_). + +Tis but indifferent architecture to make a blind dome; heres one. No, +no, no; I must have a lantern. + +Ho, ho! Thats it, hey? Here are two, sir; one will serve my turn. + +What art thou thrusting that thief-catcher into my face for, man? +Thrusted light is worse than presented pistols. + +I thought, sir, that you spoke to carpenter. + +Carpenter? why thatsbut no;a very tidy, and, I may say, an extremely +gentlemanlike sort of business thou art in here, carpenter;or wouldst +thou rather work in clay? + +Sir?Clay? clay, sir? Thats mud; we leave clay to ditchers, sir. + +The fellows impious! What art thou sneezing about? + +Bone is rather dusty, sir. + +Take the hint, then; and when thou art dead, never bury thyself under +living peoples noses. + +Sir?oh! ah!I guess so;yesoh, dear! + +Look ye, carpenter, I dare say thou callest thyself a right good +workmanlike workman, eh? Well, then, will it speak thoroughly well for +thy work, if, when I come to mount this leg thou makest, I shall +nevertheless feel another leg in the same identical place with it; that +is, carpenter, my old lost leg; the flesh and blood one, I mean. Canst +thou not drive that old Adam away? + +Truly, sir, I begin to understand somewhat now. Yes, I have heard +something curious on that score, sir; how that a dismasted man never +entirely loses the feeling of his old spar, but it will be still +pricking him at times. May I humbly ask if it be really so, sir? + +It is, man. Look, put thy live leg here in the place where mine once +was; so, now, here is only one distinct leg to the eye, yet two to the +soul. Where thou feelest tingling life; there, exactly there, there to +a hair, do I. Ist a riddle? + +I should humbly call it a poser, sir. + +Hist, then. How dost thou know that some entire, living, thinking thing +may not be invisibly and uninterpenetratingly standing precisely where +thou now standest; aye, and standing there in thy spite? In thy most +solitary hours, then, dost thou not fear eavesdroppers? Hold, dont +speak! And if I still feel the smart of my crushed leg, though it be +now so long dissolved; then, why mayst not thou, carpenter, feel the +fiery pains of hell for ever, and without a body? Hah! + +Good Lord! Truly, sir, if it comes to that, I must calculate over +again; I think I didnt carry a small figure, sir. + +Look ye, pudding-heads should never grant premises.How long before the +leg is done? + +Perhaps an hour, sir. + +Bungle away at it then, and bring it to me (_turns to go_). Oh, Life! +Here I am, proud as Greek god, and yet standing debtor to this +blockhead for a bone to stand on! Cursed be that mortal +inter-indebtedness which will not do away with ledgers. I would be free +as air; and Im down in the whole worlds books. I am so rich, I could +have given bid for bid with the wealthiest Prtorians at the auction of +the Roman empire (which was the worlds); and yet I owe for the flesh +in the tongue I brag with. By heavens! Ill get a crucible, and into +it, and dissolve myself down to one small, compendious vertebra. So. + +CARPENTER (_resuming his work_). + +Well, well, well! Stubb knows him best of all, and Stubb always says +hes queer; says nothing but that one sufficient little word queer; +hes queer, says Stubb; hes queerqueer, queer; and keeps dinning it +into Mr. Starbuck all the timequeersirqueer, queer, very queer. And +heres his leg! Yes, now that I think of it, heres his bedfellow! has +a stick of whales jaw-bone for a wife! And this is his leg; hell +stand on this. What was that now about one leg standing in three +places, and all three places standing in one hellhow was that? Oh! I +dont wonder he looked so scornful at me! Im a sort of +strange-thoughted sometimes, they say; but thats only haphazard-like. +Then, a short, little old body like me, should never undertake to wade +out into deep waters with tall, heron-built captains; the water chucks +you under the chin pretty quick, and theres a great cry for +life-boats. And heres the herons leg! long and slim, sure enough! +Now, for most folks one pair of legs lasts a lifetime, and that must be +because they use them mercifully, as a tender-hearted old lady uses her +roly-poly old coach-horses. But Ahab; oh hes a hard driver. Look, +driven one leg to death, and spavined the other for life, and now wears +out bone legs by the cord. Halloa, there, you Smut! bear a hand there +with those screws, and lets finish it before the resurrection fellow +comes a-calling with his horn for all legs, true or false, as +brewery-men go round collecting old beer barrels, to fill em up again. +What a leg this is! It looks like a real live leg, filed down to +nothing but the core; hell be standing on this to-morrow; hell be +taking altitudes on it. Halloa! I almost forgot the little oval slate, +smoothed ivory, where he figures up the latitude. So, so; chisel, file, +and sand-paper, now! + + +CHAPTER 109. Ahab and Starbuck in the Cabin. + +According to usage they were pumping the ship next morning; and lo! no +inconsiderable oil came up with the water; the casks below must have +sprung a bad leak. Much concern was shown; and Starbuck went down into +the cabin to report this unfavourable affair.* + +*In Sperm-whalemen with any considerable quantity of oil on board, it +is a regular semi-weekly duty to conduct a hose into the hold, and +drench the casks with sea-water; which afterwards, at varying +intervals, is removed by the ships pumps. Hereby the casks are sought +to be kept damply tight; while by the changed character of the +withdrawn water, the mariners readily detect any serious leakage in the +precious cargo. + +Now, from the South and West the Pequod was drawing nigh to Formosa and +the Bashee Isles, between which lies one of the tropical outlets from +the China waters into the Pacific. And so Starbuck found Ahab with a +general chart of the oriental archipelagoes spread before him; and +another separate one representing the long eastern coasts of the +Japanese islandsNiphon, Matsmai, and Sikoke. With his snow-white new +ivory leg braced against the screwed leg of his table, and with a long +pruning-hook of a jack-knife in his hand, the wondrous old man, with +his back to the gangway door, was wrinkling his brow, and tracing his +old courses again. + +Whos there? hearing the footstep at the door, but not turning round +to it. On deck! Begone! + +Captain Ahab mistakes; it is I. The oil in the hold is leaking, sir. +We must up Burtons and break out. + +Up Burtons and break out? Now that we are nearing Japan; heave-to here +for a week to tinker a parcel of old hoops? + +Either do that, sir, or waste in one day more oil than we may make +good in a year. What we come twenty thousand miles to get is worth +saving, sir. + +So it is, so it is; if we get it. + +I was speaking of the oil in the hold, sir. + +And I was not speaking or thinking of that at all. Begone! Let it +leak! Im all aleak myself. Aye! leaks in leaks! not only full of leaky +casks, but those leaky casks are in a leaky ship; and thats a far +worse plight than the Pequods, man. Yet I dont stop to plug my leak; +for who can find it in the deep-loaded hull; or how hope to plug it, +even if found, in this lifes howling gale? Starbuck! Ill not have the +Burtons hoisted. + +What will the owners say, sir? + +Let the owners stand on Nantucket beach and outyell the Typhoons. What +cares Ahab? Owners, owners? Thou art always prating to me, Starbuck, +about those miserly owners, as if the owners were my conscience. But +look ye, the only real owner of anything is its commander; and hark ye, +my conscience is in this ships keel.On deck! + +Captain Ahab, said the reddening mate, moving further into the cabin, +with a daring so strangely respectful and cautious that it almost +seemed not only every way seeking to avoid the slightest outward +manifestation of itself, but within also seemed more than half +distrustful of itself; A better man than I might well pass over in +thee what he would quickly enough resent in a younger man; aye, and in +a happier, Captain Ahab. + +Devils! Dost thou then so much as dare to critically think of me?On +deck! + +Nay, sir, not yet; I do entreat. And I do dare, sirto be forbearing! +Shall we not understand each other better than hitherto, Captain Ahab? + +Ahab seized a loaded musket from the rack (forming part of most +South-Sea-mens cabin furniture), and pointing it towards Starbuck, +exclaimed: There is one God that is Lord over the earth, and one +Captain that is lord over the Pequod.On deck! + +For an instant in the flashing eyes of the mate, and his fiery cheeks, +you would have almost thought that he had really received the blaze of +the levelled tube. But, mastering his emotion, he half calmly rose, and +as he quitted the cabin, paused for an instant and said: Thou hast +outraged, not insulted me, sir; but for that I ask thee not to beware +of Starbuck; thou wouldst but laugh; but let Ahab beware of Ahab; +beware of thyself, old man. + +He waxes brave, but nevertheless obeys; most careful bravery that! +murmured Ahab, as Starbuck disappeared. Whats that he saidAhab +beware of Ahabtheres something there! Then unconsciously using the +musket for a staff, with an iron brow he paced to and fro in the little +cabin; but presently the thick plaits of his forehead relaxed, and +returning the gun to the rack, he went to the deck. + +Thou art but too good a fellow, Starbuck, he said lowly to the mate; +then raising his voice to the crew: Furl the tgallant-sails, and +close-reef the top-sails, fore and aft; back the main-yard; up Burton, +and break out in the main-hold. + +It were perhaps vain to surmise exactly why it was, that as respecting +Starbuck, Ahab thus acted. It may have been a flash of honesty in him; +or mere prudential policy which, under the circumstance, imperiously +forbade the slightest symptom of open disaffection, however transient, +in the important chief officer of his ship. However it was, his orders +were executed; and the Burtons were hoisted. + + +CHAPTER 110. Queequeg in His Coffin. + +Upon searching, it was found that the casks last struck into the hold +were perfectly sound, and that the leak must be further off. So, it +being calm weather, they broke out deeper and deeper, disturbing the +slumbers of the huge ground-tier butts; and from that black midnight +sending those gigantic moles into the daylight above. So deep did they +go; and so ancient, and corroded, and weedy the aspect of the lowermost +puncheons, that you almost looked next for some mouldy corner-stone +cask containing coins of Captain Noah, with copies of the posted +placards, vainly warning the infatuated old world from the flood. +Tierce after tierce, too, of water, and bread, and beef, and shooks of +staves, and iron bundles of hoops, were hoisted out, till at last the +piled decks were hard to get about; and the hollow hull echoed under +foot, as if you were treading over empty catacombs, and reeled and +rolled in the sea like an air-freighted demijohn. Top-heavy was the +ship as a dinnerless student with all Aristotle in his head. Well was +it that the Typhoons did not visit them then. + +Now, at this time it was that my poor pagan companion, and fast +bosom-friend, Queequeg, was seized with a fever, which brought him nigh +to his endless end. + +Be it said, that in this vocation of whaling, sinecures are unknown; +dignity and danger go hand in hand; till you get to be Captain, the +higher you rise the harder you toil. So with poor Queequeg, who, as +harpooneer, must not only face all the rage of the living whale, butas +we have elsewhere seenmount his dead back in a rolling sea; and +finally descend into the gloom of the hold, and bitterly sweating all +day in that subterraneous confinement, resolutely manhandle the +clumsiest casks and see to their stowage. To be short, among whalemen, +the harpooneers are the holders, so called. + +Poor Queequeg! when the ship was about half disembowelled, you should +have stooped over the hatchway, and peered down upon him there; where, +stripped to his woollen drawers, the tattooed savage was crawling about +amid that dampness and slime, like a green spotted lizard at the bottom +of a well. And a well, or an ice-house, it somehow proved to him, poor +pagan; where, strange to say, for all the heat of his sweatings, he +caught a terrible chill which lapsed into a fever; and at last, after +some days suffering, laid him in his hammock, close to the very sill +of the door of death. How he wasted and wasted away in those few +long-lingering days, till there seemed but little left of him but his +frame and tattooing. But as all else in him thinned, and his +cheek-bones grew sharper, his eyes, nevertheless, seemed growing fuller +and fuller; they became of a strange softness of lustre; and mildly but +deeply looked out at you there from his sickness, a wondrous testimony +to that immortal health in him which could not die, or be weakened. And +like circles on the water, which, as they grow fainter, expand; so his +eyes seemed rounding and rounding, like the rings of Eternity. An awe +that cannot be named would steal over you as you sat by the side of +this waning savage, and saw as strange things in his face, as any +beheld who were bystanders when Zoroaster died. For whatever is truly +wondrous and fearful in man, never yet was put into words or books. And +the drawing near of Death, which alike levels all, alike impresses all +with a last revelation, which only an author from the dead could +adequately tell. So thatlet us say it againno dying Chaldee or Greek +had higher and holier thoughts than those, whose mysterious shades you +saw creeping over the face of poor Queequeg, as he quietly lay in his +swaying hammock, and the rolling sea seemed gently rocking him to his +final rest, and the oceans invisible flood-tide lifted him higher and +higher towards his destined heaven. + +Not a man of the crew but gave him up; and, as for Queequeg himself, +what he thought of his case was forcibly shown by a curious favour he +asked. He called one to him in the grey morning watch, when the day was +just breaking, and taking his hand, said that while in Nantucket he had +chanced to see certain little canoes of dark wood, like the rich +war-wood of his native isle; and upon inquiry, he had learned that all +whalemen who died in Nantucket, were laid in those same dark canoes, +and that the fancy of being so laid had much pleased him; for it was +not unlike the custom of his own race, who, after embalming a dead +warrior, stretched him out in his canoe, and so left him to be floated +away to the starry archipelagoes; for not only do they believe that the +stars are isles, but that far beyond all visible horizons, their own +mild, uncontinented seas, interflow with the blue heavens; and so form +the white breakers of the milky way. He added, that he shuddered at the +thought of being buried in his hammock, according to the usual +sea-custom, tossed like something vile to the death-devouring sharks. +No: he desired a canoe like those of Nantucket, all the more congenial +to him, being a whaleman, that like a whale-boat these coffin-canoes +were without a keel; though that involved but uncertain steering, and +much lee-way adown the dim ages. + +Now, when this strange circumstance was made known aft, the carpenter +was at once commanded to do Queequegs bidding, whatever it might +include. There was some heathenish, coffin-coloured old lumber aboard, +which, upon a long previous voyage, had been cut from the aboriginal +groves of the Lackaday islands, and from these dark planks the coffin +was recommended to be made. No sooner was the carpenter apprised of the +order, than taking his rule, he forthwith with all the indifferent +promptitude of his character, proceeded into the forecastle and took +Queequegs measure with great accuracy, regularly chalking Queequegs +person as he shifted the rule. + +Ah! poor fellow! hell have to die now, ejaculated the Long Island +sailor. + +Going to his vice-bench, the carpenter for convenience sake and general +reference, now transferringly measured on it the exact length the +coffin was to be, and then made the transfer permanent by cutting two +notches at its extremities. This done, he marshalled the planks and his +tools, and to work. + +When the last nail was driven, and the lid duly planed and fitted, he +lightly shouldered the coffin and went forward with it, inquiring +whether they were ready for it yet in that direction. + +Overhearing the indignant but half-humorous cries with which the people +on deck began to drive the coffin away, Queequeg, to every ones +consternation, commanded that the thing should be instantly brought to +him, nor was there any denying him; seeing that, of all mortals, some +dying men are the most tyrannical; and certainly, since they will +shortly trouble us so little for evermore, the poor fellows ought to be +indulged. + +Leaning over in his hammock, Queequeg long regarded the coffin with an +attentive eye. He then called for his harpoon, had the wooden stock +drawn from it, and then had the iron part placed in the coffin along +with one of the paddles of his boat. All by his own request, also, +biscuits were then ranged round the sides within: a flask of fresh +water was placed at the head, and a small bag of woody earth scraped up +in the hold at the foot; and a piece of sail-cloth being rolled up for +a pillow, Queequeg now entreated to be lifted into his final bed, that +he might make trial of its comforts, if any it had. He lay without +moving a few minutes, then told one to go to his bag and bring out his +little god, Yojo. Then crossing his arms on his breast with Yojo +between, he called for the coffin lid (hatch he called it) to be placed +over him. The head part turned over with a leather hinge, and there lay +Queequeg in his coffin with little but his composed countenance in +view. Rarmai (it will do; it is easy), he murmured at last, and +signed to be replaced in his hammock. + +But ere this was done, Pip, who had been slily hovering near by all +this while, drew nigh to him where he lay, and with soft sobbings, took +him by the hand; in the other, holding his tambourine. + +Poor rover! will ye never have done with all this weary roving? where +go ye now? But if the currents carry ye to those sweet Antilles where +the beaches are only beat with water-lilies, will ye do one little +errand for me? Seek out one Pip, whos now been missing long: I think +hes in those far Antilles. If ye find him, then comfort him; for he +must be very sad; for look! hes left his tambourine behind;I found +it. Rig-a-dig, dig, dig! Now, Queequeg, die; and Ill beat ye your +dying march. + +I have heard, murmured Starbuck, gazing down the scuttle, that in +violent fevers, men, all ignorance, have talked in ancient tongues; and +that when the mystery is probed, it turns out always that in their +wholly forgotten childhood those ancient tongues had been really spoken +in their hearing by some lofty scholars. So, to my fond faith, poor +Pip, in this strange sweetness of his lunacy, brings heavenly vouchers +of all our heavenly homes. Where learned he that, but there?Hark! he +speaks again: but more wildly now. + +Form two and two! Lets make a General of him! Ho, wheres his +harpoon? Lay it across here.Rig-a-dig, dig, dig! huzza! Oh for a game +cock now to sit upon his head and crow! Queequeg dies game!mind ye +that; Queequeg dies game!take ye good heed of that; Queequeg dies +game! I say; game, game, game! but base little Pip, he died a coward; +died all ashiver;out upon Pip! Hark ye; if ye find Pip, tell all the +Antilles hes a runaway; a coward, a coward, a coward! Tell them he +jumped from a whale-boat! Id never beat my tambourine over base Pip, +and hail him General, if he were once more dying here. No, no! shame +upon all cowardsshame upon them! Let em go drown like Pip, that +jumped from a whale-boat. Shame! shame! + +During all this, Queequeg lay with closed eyes, as if in a dream. Pip +was led away, and the sick man was replaced in his hammock. + +But now that he had apparently made every preparation for death; now +that his coffin was proved a good fit, Queequeg suddenly rallied; soon +there seemed no need of the carpenters box: and thereupon, when some +expressed their delighted surprise, he, in substance, said, that the +cause of his sudden convalescence was this;at a critical moment, he +had just recalled a little duty ashore, which he was leaving undone; +and therefore had changed his mind about dying: he could not die yet, +he averred. They asked him, then, whether to live or die was a matter +of his own sovereign will and pleasure. He answered, certainly. In a +word, it was Queequegs conceit, that if a man made up his mind to +live, mere sickness could not kill him: nothing but a whale, or a gale, +or some violent, ungovernable, unintelligent destroyer of that sort. + +Now, there is this noteworthy difference between savage and civilized; +that while a sick, civilized man may be six months convalescing, +generally speaking, a sick savage is almost half-well again in a day. +So, in good time my Queequeg gained strength; and at length after +sitting on the windlass for a few indolent days (but eating with a +vigorous appetite) he suddenly leaped to his feet, threw out his arms +and legs, gave himself a good stretching, yawned a little bit, and then +springing into the head of his hoisted boat, and poising a harpoon, +pronounced himself fit for a fight. + +With a wild whimsiness, he now used his coffin for a sea-chest; and +emptying into it his canvas bag of clothes, set them in order there. +Many spare hours he spent, in carving the lid with all manner of +grotesque figures and drawings; and it seemed that hereby he was +striving, in his rude way, to copy parts of the twisted tattooing on +his body. And this tattooing had been the work of a departed prophet +and seer of his island, who, by those hieroglyphic marks, had written +out on his body a complete theory of the heavens and the earth, and a +mystical treatise on the art of attaining truth; so that Queequeg in +his own proper person was a riddle to unfold; a wondrous work in one +volume; but whose mysteries not even himself could read, though his own +live heart beat against them; and these mysteries were therefore +destined in the end to moulder away with the living parchment whereon +they were inscribed, and so be unsolved to the last. And this thought +it must have been which suggested to Ahab that wild exclamation of his, +when one morning turning away from surveying poor QueequegOh, +devilish tantalization of the gods! + + +CHAPTER 111. The Pacific. + +When gliding by the Bashee isles we emerged at last upon the great +South Sea; were it not for other things, I could have greeted my dear +Pacific with uncounted thanks, for now the long supplication of my +youth was answered; that serene ocean rolled eastwards from me a +thousand leagues of blue. + +There is, one knows not what sweet mystery about this sea, whose gently +awful stirrings seem to speak of some hidden soul beneath; like those +fabled undulations of the Ephesian sod over the buried Evangelist St. +John. And meet it is, that over these sea-pastures, wide-rolling watery +prairies and Potters Fields of all four continents, the waves should +rise and fall, and ebb and flow unceasingly; for here, millions of +mixed shades and shadows, drowned dreams, somnambulisms, reveries; all +that we call lives and souls, lie dreaming, dreaming, still; tossing +like slumberers in their beds; the ever-rolling waves but made so by +their restlessness. + +To any meditative Magian rover, this serene Pacific, once beheld, must +ever after be the sea of his adoption. It rolls the midmost waters of +the world, the Indian ocean and Atlantic being but its arms. The same +waves wash the moles of the new-built Californian towns, but yesterday +planted by the recentest race of men, and lave the faded but still +gorgeous skirts of Asiatic lands, older than Abraham; while all between +float milky-ways of coral isles, and low-lying, endless, unknown +Archipelagoes, and impenetrable Japans. Thus this mysterious, divine +Pacific zones the worlds whole bulk about; makes all coasts one bay to +it; seems the tide-beating heart of earth. Lifted by those eternal +swells, you needs must own the seductive god, bowing your head to Pan. + +But few thoughts of Pan stirred Ahabs brain, as standing like an iron +statue at his accustomed place beside the mizen rigging, with one +nostril he unthinkingly snuffed the sugary musk from the Bashee isles +(in whose sweet woods mild lovers must be walking), and with the other +consciously inhaled the salt breath of the new found sea; that sea in +which the hated White Whale must even then be swimming. Launched at +length upon these almost final waters, and gliding towards the Japanese +cruising-ground, the old mans purpose intensified itself. His firm +lips met like the lips of a vice; the Delta of his foreheads veins +swelled like overladen brooks; in his very sleep, his ringing cry ran +through the vaulted hull, Stern all! the White Whale spouts thick +blood! + + +CHAPTER 112. The Blacksmith. + +Availing himself of the mild, summer-cool weather that now reigned in +these latitudes, and in preparation for the peculiarly active pursuits +shortly to be anticipated, Perth, the begrimed, blistered old +blacksmith, had not removed his portable forge to the hold again, after +concluding his contributory work for Ahabs leg, but still retained it +on deck, fast lashed to ringbolts by the foremast; being now almost +incessantly invoked by the headsmen, and harpooneers, and bowsmen to do +some little job for them; altering, or repairing, or new shaping their +various weapons and boat furniture. Often he would be surrounded by an +eager circle, all waiting to be served; holding boat-spades, +pike-heads, harpoons, and lances, and jealously watching his every +sooty movement, as he toiled. Nevertheless, this old mans was a +patient hammer wielded by a patient arm. No murmur, no impatience, no +petulance did come from him. Silent, slow, and solemn; bowing over +still further his chronically broken back, he toiled away, as if toil +were life itself, and the heavy beating of his hammer the heavy beating +of his heart. And so it was.Most miserable! + +A peculiar walk in this old man, a certain slight but painful appearing +yawing in his gait, had at an early period of the voyage excited the +curiosity of the mariners. And to the importunity of their persisted +questionings he had finally given in; and so it came to pass that every +one now knew the shameful story of his wretched fate. + +Belated, and not innocently, one bitter winters midnight, on the road +running between two country towns, the blacksmith half-stupidly felt +the deadly numbness stealing over him, and sought refuge in a leaning, +dilapidated barn. The issue was, the loss of the extremities of both +feet. Out of this revelation, part by part, at last came out the four +acts of the gladness, and the one long, and as yet uncatastrophied +fifth act of the grief of his lifes drama. + +He was an old man, who, at the age of nearly sixty, had postponedly +encountered that thing in sorrows technicals called ruin. He had been +an artisan of famed excellence, and with plenty to do; owned a house +and garden; embraced a youthful, daughter-like, loving wife, and three +blithe, ruddy children; every Sunday went to a cheerful-looking church, +planted in a grove. But one night, under cover of darkness, and further +concealed in a most cunning disguisement, a desperate burglar slid into +his happy home, and robbed them all of everything. And darker yet to +tell, the blacksmith himself did ignorantly conduct this burglar into +his familys heart. It was the Bottle Conjuror! Upon the opening of +that fatal cork, forth flew the fiend, and shrivelled up his home. Now, +for prudent, most wise, and economic reasons, the blacksmiths shop was +in the basement of his dwelling, but with a separate entrance to it; so +that always had the young and loving healthy wife listened with no +unhappy nervousness, but with vigorous pleasure, to the stout ringing +of her young-armed old husbands hammer; whose reverberations, muffled +by passing through the floors and walls, came up to her, not unsweetly, +in her nursery; and so, to stout Labors iron lullaby, the blacksmiths +infants were rocked to slumber. + +Oh, woe on woe! Oh, Death, why canst thou not sometimes be timely? +Hadst thou taken this old blacksmith to thyself ere his full ruin came +upon him, then had the young widow had a delicious grief, and her +orphans a truly venerable, legendary sire to dream of in their after +years; and all of them a care-killing competency. But Death plucked +down some virtuous elder brother, on whose whistling daily toil solely +hung the responsibilities of some other family, and left the worse than +useless old man standing, till the hideous rot of life should make him +easier to harvest. + +Why tell the whole? The blows of the basement hammer every day grew +more and more between; and each blow every day grew fainter than the +last; the wife sat frozen at the window, with tearless eyes, +glitteringly gazing into the weeping faces of her children; the bellows +fell; the forge choked up with cinders; the house was sold; the mother +dived down into the long church-yard grass; her children twice followed +her thither; and the houseless, familyless old man staggered off a +vagabond in crape; his every woe unreverenced; his grey head a scorn to +flaxen curls! + +Death seems the only desirable sequel for a career like this; but Death +is only a launching into the region of the strange Untried; it is but +the first salutation to the possibilities of the immense Remote, the +Wild, the Watery, the Unshored; therefore, to the death-longing eyes of +such men, who still have left in them some interior compunctions +against suicide, does the all-contributed and all-receptive ocean +alluringly spread forth his whole plain of unimaginable, taking +terrors, and wonderful, new-life adventures; and from the hearts of +infinite Pacifics, the thousand mermaids sing to themCome hither, +broken-hearted; here is another life without the guilt of intermediate +death; here are wonders supernatural, without dying for them. Come +hither! bury thyself in a life which, to your now equally abhorred and +abhorring, landed world, is more oblivious than death. Come hither! put +up _thy_ gravestone, too, within the churchyard, and come hither, till +we marry thee! + +Hearkening to these voices, East and West, by early sunrise, and by +fall of eve, the blacksmiths soul responded, Aye, I come! And so Perth +went a-whaling. + + +CHAPTER 113. The Forge. + +With matted beard, and swathed in a bristling shark-skin apron, about +mid-day, Perth was standing between his forge and anvil, the latter +placed upon an iron-wood log, with one hand holding a pike-head in the +coals, and with the other at his forges lungs, when Captain Ahab came +along, carrying in his hand a small rusty-looking leathern bag. While +yet a little distance from the forge, moody Ahab paused; till at last, +Perth, withdrawing his iron from the fire, began hammering it upon the +anvilthe red mass sending off the sparks in thick hovering flights, +some of which flew close to Ahab. + +Are these thy Mother Careys chickens, Perth? they are always flying +in thy wake; birds of good omen, too, but not to all;look here, they +burn; but thouthou livst among them without a scorch. + +Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab, answered Perth, resting +for a moment on his hammer; I am past scorching; not easily canst +thou scorch a scar. + +Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful +to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others +that is not mad. Thou shouldst go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou +not go mad? How canst thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens +yet hate thee, that thou canst not go mad?What wert thou making +there? + +Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it. + +And canst thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard +usage as it had? + +I think so, sir. + +And I suppose thou canst smoothe almost any seams and dents; never +mind how hard the metal, blacksmith? + +Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one. + +Look ye here, then, cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning +with both hands on Perths shoulders; look ye here_here_can ye +smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith, sweeping one hand across his +ribbed brow; if thou couldst, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my +head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. +Answer! Canst thou smoothe this seam? + +Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one? + +Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for +though thou only seest it here in my flesh, it has worked down into +the bone of my skull_that_ is all wrinkles! But, away with childs +play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here! jingling the +leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. I, too, want a harpoon +made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; +something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. Theres the +stuff, flinging the pouch upon the anvil. Look ye, blacksmith, these +are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses. + +Horse-shoe stubbs, sir? Why, Captain Ahab, thou hast here, then, the +best and stubbornest stuff we blacksmiths ever work. + +I know it, old man; these stubbs will weld together like glue from the +melted bones of murderers. Quick! forge me the harpoon. And forge me +first, twelve rods for its shank; then wind, and twist, and hammer +these twelve together like the yarns and strands of a tow-line. Quick! +Ill blow the fire. + +When at last the twelve rods were made, Ahab tried them, one by one, by +spiralling them, with his own hand, round a long, heavy iron bolt. A +flaw! rejecting the last one. Work that over again, Perth. + +This done, Perth was about to begin welding the twelve into one, when +Ahab stayed his hand, and said he would weld his own iron. As, then, +with regular, gasping hems, he hammered on the anvil, Perth passing to +him the glowing rods, one after the other, and the hard pressed forge +shooting up its intense straight flame, the Parsee passed silently, and +bowing over his head towards the fire, seemed invoking some curse or +some blessing on the toil. But, as Ahab looked up, he slid aside. + +Whats that bunch of lucifers dodging about there for? muttered +Stubb, looking on from the forecastle. That Parsee smells fire like a +fusee; and smells of it himself, like a hot muskets powder-pan. + +At last the shank, in one complete rod, received its final heat; and as +Perth, to temper it, plunged it all hissing into the cask of water near +by, the scalding steam shot up into Ahabs bent face. + +Wouldst thou brand me, Perth? wincing for a moment with the pain; +have I been but forging my own branding-iron, then? + +Pray God, not that; yet I fear something, Captain Ahab. Is not this +harpoon for the White Whale? + +For the white fiend! But now for the barbs; thou must make them +thyself, man. Here are my razorsthe best of steel; here, and make the +barbs sharp as the needle-sleet of the Icy Sea. + +For a moment, the old blacksmith eyed the razors as though he would +fain not use them. + +Take them, man, I have no need for them; for I now neither shave, sup, +nor pray tillbut hereto work! + +Fashioned at last into an arrowy shape, and welded by Perth to the +shank, the steel soon pointed the end of the iron; and as the +blacksmith was about giving the barbs their final heat, prior to +tempering them, he cried to Ahab to place the water-cask near. + +No, nono water for that; I want it of the true death-temper. Ahoy, +there! Tashtego, Queequeg, Daggoo! What say ye, pagans! Will ye give me +as much blood as will cover this barb? holding it high up. A cluster +of dark nods replied, Yes. Three punctures were made in the heathen +flesh, and the White Whales barbs were then tempered. + +Ego non baptizo te in nomine patris, sed in nomine diaboli! +deliriously howled Ahab, as the malignant iron scorchingly devoured the +baptismal blood. + +Now, mustering the spare poles from below, and selecting one of +hickory, with the bark still investing it, Ahab fitted the end to the +socket of the iron. A coil of new tow-line was then unwound, and some +fathoms of it taken to the windlass, and stretched to a great tension. +Pressing his foot upon it, till the rope hummed like a harp-string, +then eagerly bending over it, and seeing no strandings, Ahab exclaimed, +Good! and now for the seizings. + +At one extremity the rope was unstranded, and the separate spread yarns +were all braided and woven round the socket of the harpoon; the pole +was then driven hard up into the socket; from the lower end the rope +was traced half-way along the poles length, and firmly secured so, +with intertwistings of twine. This done, pole, iron, and ropelike the +Three Fatesremained inseparable, and Ahab moodily stalked away with +the weapon; the sound of his ivory leg, and the sound of the hickory +pole, both hollowly ringing along every plank. But ere he entered his +cabin, light, unnatural, half-bantering, yet most piteous sound was +heard. Oh, Pip! thy wretched laugh, thy idle but unresting eye; all thy +strange mummeries not unmeaningly blended with the black tragedy of the +melancholy ship, and mocked it! + + +CHAPTER 114. The Gilder. + +Penetrating further and further into the heart of the Japanese cruising +ground, the Pequod was soon all astir in the fishery. Often, in mild, +pleasant weather, for twelve, fifteen, eighteen, and twenty hours on +the stretch, they were engaged in the boats, steadily pulling, or +sailing, or paddling after the whales, or for an interlude of sixty or +seventy minutes calmly awaiting their uprising; though with but small +success for their pains. + +At such times, under an abated sun; afloat all day upon smooth, slow +heaving swells; seated in his boat, light as a birch canoe; and so +sociably mixing with the soft waves themselves, that like hearth-stone +cats they purr against the gunwale; these are the times of dreamy +quietude, when beholding the tranquil beauty and brilliancy of the +oceans skin, one forgets the tiger heart that pants beneath it; and +would not willingly remember, that this velvet paw but conceals a +remorseless fang. + +These are the times, when in his whale-boat the rover softly feels a +certain filial, confident, land-like feeling towards the sea; that he +regards it as so much flowery earth; and the distant ship revealing +only the tops of her masts, seems struggling forward, not through high +rolling waves, but through the tall grass of a rolling prairie: as when +the western emigrants horses only show their erected ears, while their +hidden bodies widely wade through the amazing verdure. + +The long-drawn virgin vales; the mild blue hill-sides; as over these +there steals the hush, the hum; you almost swear that play-wearied +children lie sleeping in these solitudes, in some glad May-time, when +the flowers of the woods are plucked. And all this mixes with your most +mystic mood; so that fact and fancy, half-way meeting, interpenetrate, +and form one seamless whole. + +Nor did such soothing scenes, however temporary, fail of at least as +temporary an effect on Ahab. But if these secret golden keys did seem +to open in him his own secret golden treasuries, yet did his breath +upon them prove but tarnishing. + +Oh, grassy glades! oh, ever vernal endless landscapes in the soul; in +ye,though long parched by the dead drought of the earthy life,in ye, +men yet may roll, like young horses in new morning clover; and for some +few fleeting moments, feel the cool dew of the life immortal on them. +Would to God these blessed calms would last. But the mingled, mingling +threads of life are woven by warp and woof: calms crossed by storms, a +storm for every calm. There is no steady unretracing progress in this +life; we do not advance through fixed gradations, and at the last one +pause:through infancys unconscious spell, boyhoods thoughtless +faith, adolescence doubt (the common doom), then scepticism, then +disbelief, resting at last in manhoods pondering repose of If. But +once gone through, we trace the round again; and are infants, boys, and +men, and Ifs eternally. Where lies the final harbor, whence we unmoor +no more? In what rapt ether sails the world, of which the weariest will +never weary? Where is the foundlings father hidden? Our souls are like +those orphans whose unwedded mothers die in bearing them: the secret of +our paternity lies in their grave, and we must there to learn it. + +And that same day, too, gazing far down from his boats side into that +same golden sea, Starbuck lowly murmured: + +Loveliness unfathomable, as ever lover saw in his young brides +eye!Tell me not of thy teeth-tiered sharks, and thy kidnapping +cannibal ways. Let faith oust fact; let fancy oust memory; I look deep +down and do believe. + +And Stubb, fish-like, with sparkling scales, leaped up in that same +golden light: + +I am Stubb, and Stubb has his history; but here Stubb takes oaths that +he has always been jolly! + + +CHAPTER 115. The Pequod Meets The Bachelor. + +And jolly enough were the sights and the sounds that came bearing down +before the wind, some few weeks after Ahabs harpoon had been welded. + +It was a Nantucket ship, the Bachelor, which had just wedged in her +last cask of oil, and bolted down her bursting hatches; and now, in +glad holiday apparel, was joyously, though somewhat vain-gloriously, +sailing round among the widely-separated ships on the ground, previous +to pointing her prow for home. + +The three men at her mast-head wore long streamers of narrow red +bunting at their hats; from the stern, a whale-boat was suspended, +bottom down; and hanging captive from the bowsprit was seen the long +lower jaw of the last whale they had slain. Signals, ensigns, and jacks +of all colours were flying from her rigging, on every side. Sideways +lashed in each of her three basketed tops were two barrels of sperm; +above which, in her top-mast cross-trees, you saw slender breakers of +the same precious fluid; and nailed to her main truck was a brazen +lamp. + +As was afterwards learned, the Bachelor had met with the most +surprising success; all the more wonderful, for that while cruising in +the same seas numerous other vessels had gone entire months without +securing a single fish. Not only had barrels of beef and bread been +given away to make room for the far more valuable sperm, but additional +supplemental casks had been bartered for, from the ships she had met; +and these were stowed along the deck, and in the captains and +officers state-rooms. Even the cabin table itself had been knocked +into kindling-wood; and the cabin mess dined off the broad head of an +oil-butt, lashed down to the floor for a centrepiece. In the +forecastle, the sailors had actually caulked and pitched their chests, +and filled them; it was humorously added, that the cook had clapped a +head on his largest boiler, and filled it; that the steward had plugged +his spare coffee-pot and filled it; that the harpooneers had headed the +sockets of their irons and filled them; that indeed everything was +filled with sperm, except the captains pantaloons pockets, and those +he reserved to thrust his hands into, in self-complacent testimony of +his entire satisfaction. + +As this glad ship of good luck bore down upon the moody Pequod, the +barbarian sound of enormous drums came from her forecastle; and drawing +still nearer, a crowd of her men were seen standing round her huge +try-pots, which, covered with the parchment-like _poke_ or stomach skin +of the black fish, gave forth a loud roar to every stroke of the +clenched hands of the crew. On the quarter-deck, the mates and +harpooneers were dancing with the olive-hued girls who had eloped with +them from the Polynesian Isles; while suspended in an ornamented boat, +firmly secured aloft between the foremast and mainmast, three Long +Island negroes, with glittering fiddle-bows of whale ivory, were +presiding over the hilarious jig. Meanwhile, others of the ships +company were tumultuously busy at the masonry of the try-works, from +which the huge pots had been removed. You would have almost thought +they were pulling down the cursed Bastille, such wild cries they +raised, as the now useless brick and mortar were being hurled into the +sea. + +Lord and master over all this scene, the captain stood erect on the +ships elevated quarter-deck, so that the whole rejoicing drama was +full before him, and seemed merely contrived for his own individual +diversion. + +And Ahab, he too was standing on his quarter-deck, shaggy and black, +with a stubborn gloom; and as the two ships crossed each others +wakesone all jubilations for things passed, the other all forebodings +as to things to cometheir two captains in themselves impersonated the +whole striking contrast of the scene. + +Come aboard, come aboard! cried the gay Bachelors commander, lifting +a glass and a bottle in the air. + +Hast seen the White Whale? gritted Ahab in reply. + +No; only heard of him; but dont believe in him at all, said the +other good-humoredly. Come aboard! + +Thou art too damned jolly. Sail on. Hast lost any men? + +Not enough to speak oftwo islanders, thats all;but come aboard, old +hearty, come along. Ill soon take that black from your brow. Come +along, will ye (merrys the play); a full ship and homeward-bound. + +How wondrous familiar is a fool! muttered Ahab; then aloud, Thou art +a full ship and homeward bound, thou sayst; well, then, call me an +empty ship, and outward-bound. So go thy ways, and I will mine. Forward +there! Set all sail, and keep her to the wind! + +And thus, while the one ship went cheerily before the breeze, the other +stubbornly fought against it; and so the two vessels parted; the crew +of the Pequod looking with grave, lingering glances towards the +receding Bachelor; but the Bachelors men never heeding their gaze for +the lively revelry they were in. And as Ahab, leaning over the +taffrail, eyed the homeward-bound craft, he took from his pocket a +small vial of sand, and then looking from the ship to the vial, seemed +thereby bringing two remote associations together, for that vial was +filled with Nantucket soundings. + + +CHAPTER 116. The Dying Whale. + +Not seldom in this life, when, on the right side, fortunes favourites +sail close by us, we, though all adroop before, catch somewhat of the +rushing breeze, and joyfully feel our bagging sails fill out. So seemed +it with the Pequod. For next day after encountering the gay Bachelor, +whales were seen and four were slain; and one of them by Ahab. + +It was far down the afternoon; and when all the spearings of the +crimson fight were done: and floating in the lovely sunset sea and sky, +sun and whale both stilly died together; then, such a sweetness and +such plaintiveness, such inwreathing orisons curled up in that rosy +air, that it almost seemed as if far over from the deep green convent +valleys of the Manilla isles, the Spanish land-breeze, wantonly turned +sailor, had gone to sea, freighted with these vesper hymns. + +Soothed again, but only soothed to deeper gloom, Ahab, who had sterned +off from the whale, sat intently watching his final wanings from the +now tranquil boat. For that strange spectacle observable in all sperm +whales dyingthe turning sunwards of the head, and so expiringthat +strange spectacle, beheld of such a placid evening, somehow to Ahab +conveyed a wondrousness unknown before. + +He turns and turns him to it,how slowly, but how steadfastly, his +homage-rendering and invoking brow, with his last dying motions. He too +worships fire; most faithful, broad, baronial vassal of the sun!Oh +that these too-favouring eyes should see these too-favouring sights. +Look! here, far water-locked; beyond all hum of human weal or woe; in +these most candid and impartial seas; where to traditions no rocks +furnish tablets; where for long Chinese ages, the billows have still +rolled on speechless and unspoken to, as stars that shine upon the +Nigers unknown source; here, too, life dies sunwards full of faith; +but see! no sooner dead, than death whirls round the corpse, and it +heads some other way. + +Oh, thou dark Hindoo half of nature, who of drowned bones hast builded +thy separate throne somewhere in the heart of these unverdured seas; +thou art an infidel, thou queen, and too truly speakest to me in the +wide-slaughtering Typhoon, and the hushed burial of its after calm. Nor +has this thy whale sunwards turned his dying head, and then gone round +again, without a lesson to me. + +Oh, trebly hooped and welded hip of power! Oh, high aspiring, +rainbowed jet!that one strivest, this one jettest all in vain! In +vain, oh whale, dost thou seek intercedings with yon all-quickening +sun, that only calls forth life, but gives it not again. Yet dost thou, +darker half, rock me with a prouder, if a darker faith. All thy +unnamable imminglings float beneath me here; I am buoyed by breaths of +once living things, exhaled as air, but water now. + +Then hail, for ever hail, O sea, in whose eternal tossings the wild +fowl finds his only rest. Born of earth, yet suckled by the sea; though +hill and valley mothered me, ye billows are my foster-brothers! + + +CHAPTER 117. The Whale Watch. + +The four whales slain that evening had died wide apart; one, far to +windward; one, less distant, to leeward; one ahead; one astern. These +last three were brought alongside ere nightfall; but the windward one +could not be reached till morning; and the boat that had killed it lay +by its side all night; and that boat was Ahabs. + +The waif-pole was thrust upright into the dead whales spout-hole; and +the lantern hanging from its top, cast a troubled flickering glare upon +the black, glossy back, and far out upon the midnight waves, which +gently chafed the whales broad flank, like soft surf upon a beach. + +Ahab and all his boats crew seemed asleep but the Parsee; who +crouching in the bow, sat watching the sharks, that spectrally played +round the whale, and tapped the light cedar planks with their tails. A +sound like the moaning in squadrons over Asphaltites of unforgiven +ghosts of Gomorrah, ran shuddering through the air. + +Started from his slumbers, Ahab, face to face, saw the Parsee; and +hooped round by the gloom of the night they seemed the last men in a +flooded world. I have dreamed it again, said he. + +Of the hearses? Have I not said, old man, that neither hearse nor +coffin can be thine? + +And who are hearsed that die on the sea? + +But I said, old man, that ere thou couldst die on this voyage, two +hearses must verily be seen by thee on the sea; the first not made by +mortal hands; and the visible wood of the last one must be grown in +America. + +Aye, aye! a strange sight that, Parsee:a hearse and its plumes +floating over the ocean with the waves for the pall-bearers. Ha! Such a +sight we shall not soon see. + +Believe it or not, thou canst not die till it be seen, old man. + +And what was that saying about thyself? + +Though it come to the last, I shall still go before thee thy pilot. + +And when thou art so gone beforeif that ever befallthen ere I can +follow, thou must still appear to me, to pilot me still?Was it not so? +Well, then, did I believe all ye say, oh my pilot! I have here two +pledges that I shall yet slay Moby Dick and survive it. + +Take another pledge, old man, said the Parsee, as his eyes lighted up +like fire-flies in the gloomHemp only can kill thee. + +The gallows, ye mean.I am immortal then, on land and on sea, cried +Ahab, with a laugh of derision;Immortal on land and on sea! + +Both were silent again, as one man. The grey dawn came on, and the +slumbering crew arose from the boats bottom, and ere noon the dead +whale was brought to the ship. + + +CHAPTER 118. The Quadrant. + +The season for the Line at length drew near; and every day when Ahab, +coming from his cabin, cast his eyes aloft, the vigilant helmsman would +ostentatiously handle his spokes, and the eager mariners quickly run to +the braces, and would stand there with all their eyes centrally fixed +on the nailed doubloon; impatient for the order to point the ships +prow for the equator. In good time the order came. It was hard upon +high noon; and Ahab, seated in the bows of his high-hoisted boat, was +about taking his wonted daily observation of the sun to determine his +latitude. + +Now, in that Japanese sea, the days in summer are as freshets of +effulgences. That unblinkingly vivid Japanese sun seems the blazing +focus of the glassy oceans immeasurable burning-glass. The sky looks +lacquered; clouds there are none; the horizon floats; and this +nakedness of unrelieved radiance is as the insufferable splendors of +Gods throne. Well that Ahabs quadrant was furnished with coloured +glasses, through which to take sight of that solar fire. So, swinging +his seated form to the roll of the ship, and with his +astrological-looking instrument placed to his eye, he remained in that +posture for some moments to catch the precise instant when the sun +should gain its precise meridian. Meantime while his whole attention +was absorbed, the Parsee was kneeling beneath him on the ships deck, +and with face thrown up like Ahabs, was eyeing the same sun with him; +only the lids of his eyes half hooded their orbs, and his wild face was +subdued to an earthly passionlessness. At length the desired +observation was taken; and with his pencil upon his ivory leg, Ahab +soon calculated what his latitude must be at that precise instant. Then +falling into a moments revery, he again looked up towards the sun and +murmured to himself: Thou sea-mark! thou high and mighty Pilot! thou +tellest me truly where I _am_but canst thou cast the least hint where +I _shall_ be? Or canst thou tell where some other thing besides me is +this moment living? Where is Moby Dick? This instant thou must be +eyeing him. These eyes of mine look into the very eye that is even now +beholding him; aye, and into the eye that is even now equally beholding +the objects on the unknown, thither side of thee, thou sun! + +Then gazing at his quadrant, and handling, one after the other, its +numerous cabalistical contrivances, he pondered again, and muttered: +Foolish toy! babies plaything of haughty Admirals, and Commodores, +and Captains; the world brags of thee, of thy cunning and might; but +what after all canst thou do, but tell the poor, pitiful point, where +thou thyself happenest to be on this wide planet, and the hand that +holds thee: no! not one jot more! Thou canst not tell where one drop of +water or one grain of sand will be to-morrow noon; and yet with thy +impotence thou insultest the sun! Science! Curse thee, thou vain toy; +and cursed be all the things that cast mans eyes aloft to that heaven, +whose live vividness but scorches him, as these old eyes are even now +scorched with thy light, O sun! Level by nature to this earths horizon +are the glances of mans eyes; not shot from the crown of his head, as +if God had meant him to gaze on his firmament. Curse thee, thou +quadrant! dashing it to the deck, no longer will I guide my earthly +way by thee; the level ships compass, and the level dead-reckoning, by +log and by line; _these_ shall conduct me, and show me my place on the +sea. Aye, lighting from the boat to the deck, thus I trample on thee, +thou paltry thing that feebly pointest on high; thus I split and +destroy thee! + +As the frantic old man thus spoke and thus trampled with his live and +dead feet, a sneering triumph that seemed meant for Ahab, and a +fatalistic despair that seemed meant for himselfthese passed over the +mute, motionless Parsees face. Unobserved he rose and glided away; +while, awestruck by the aspect of their commander, the seamen clustered +together on the forecastle, till Ahab, troubledly pacing the deck, +shouted outTo the braces! Up helm!square in! + +In an instant the yards swung round; and as the ship half-wheeled upon +her heel, her three firm-seated graceful masts erectly poised upon her +long, ribbed hull, seemed as the three Horatii pirouetting on one +sufficient steed. + +Standing between the knight-heads, Starbuck watched the Pequods +tumultuous way, and Ahabs also, as he went lurching along the deck. + +I have sat before the dense coal fire and watched it all aglow, full +of its tormented flaming life; and I have seen it wane at last, down, +down, to dumbest dust. Old man of oceans! of all this fiery life of +thine, what will at length remain but one little heap of ashes! + +Aye, cried Stubb, but sea-coal ashesmind ye that, Mr. +Starbucksea-coal, not your common charcoal. Well, well; I heard Ahab +mutter, Here some one thrusts these cards into these old hands of +mine; swears that I must play them, and no others. And damn me, Ahab, +but thou actest right; live in the game, and die in it! + + +CHAPTER 119. The Candles. + +Warmest climes but nurse the cruellest fangs: the tiger of Bengal +crouches in spiced groves of ceaseless verdure. Skies the most +effulgent but basket the deadliest thunders: gorgeous Cuba knows +tornadoes that never swept tame northern lands. So, too, it is, that in +these resplendent Japanese seas the mariner encounters the direst of +all storms, the Typhoon. It will sometimes burst from out that +cloudless sky, like an exploding bomb upon a dazed and sleepy town. + +Towards evening of that day, the Pequod was torn of her canvas, and +bare-poled was left to fight a Typhoon which had struck her directly +ahead. When darkness came on, sky and sea roared and split with the +thunder, and blazed with the lightning, that showed the disabled masts +fluttering here and there with the rags which the first fury of the +tempest had left for its after sport. + +Holding by a shroud, Starbuck was standing on the quarter-deck; at +every flash of the lightning glancing aloft, to see what additional +disaster might have befallen the intricate hamper there; while Stubb +and Flask were directing the men in the higher hoisting and firmer +lashing of the boats. But all their pains seemed naught. Though lifted +to the very top of the cranes, the windward quarter boat (Ahabs) did +not escape. A great rolling sea, dashing high up against the reeling +ships high teetering side, stove in the boats bottom at the stern, +and left it again, all dripping through like a sieve. + +Bad work, bad work! Mr. Starbuck, said Stubb, regarding the wreck, +but the sea will have its way. Stubb, for one, cant fight it. You +see, Mr. Starbuck, a wave has such a great long start before it leaps, +all round the world it runs, and then comes the spring! But as for me, +all the start I have to meet it, is just across the deck here. But +never mind; its all in fun: so the old song says;(_sings_.) + + + Oh! jolly is the gale, And a joker is the whale, A flourishin his + tail, Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, is the + Ocean, oh! + + The scud all a flyin, Thats his flip only foamin; When he stirs in + the spicin, Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, + is the Ocean, oh! + + Thunder splits the ships, But he only smacks his lips, A tastin of + this flip, Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, + is the Ocean, oh! + + + +Avast Stubb, cried Starbuck, let the Typhoon sing, and strike his +harp here in our rigging; but if thou art a brave man thou wilt hold +thy peace. + +But I am not a brave man; never said I was a brave man; I am a coward; +and I sing to keep up my spirits. And I tell you what it is, Mr. +Starbuck, theres no way to stop my singing in this world but to cut my +throat. And when thats done, ten to one I sing ye the doxology for a +wind-up. + +Madman! look through my eyes if thou hast none of thine own. + +What! how can you see better of a dark night than anybody else, never +mind how foolish? + +Here! cried Starbuck, seizing Stubb by the shoulder, and pointing his +hand towards the weather bow, markest thou not that the gale comes +from the eastward, the very course Ahab is to run for Moby Dick? the +very course he swung to this day noon? now mark his boat there; where +is that stove? In the stern-sheets, man; where he is wont to standhis +stand-point is stove, man! Now jump overboard, and sing away, if thou +must! + +I dont half understand ye: whats in the wind? + +Yes, yes, round the Cape of Good Hope is the shortest way to +Nantucket, soliloquized Starbuck suddenly, heedless of Stubbs +question. The gale that now hammers at us to stave us, we can turn it +into a fair wind that will drive us towards home. Yonder, to windward, +all is blackness of doom; but to leeward, homewardI see it lightens up +there; but not with the lightning. + +At that moment in one of the intervals of profound darkness, following +the flashes, a voice was heard at his side; and almost at the same +instant a volley of thunder peals rolled overhead. + +Whos there? + +Old Thunder! said Ahab, groping his way along the bulwarks to his +pivot-hole; but suddenly finding his path made plain to him by elbowed +lances of fire. + +Now, as the lightning rod to a spire on shore is intended to carry off +the perilous fluid into the soil; so the kindred rod which at sea some +ships carry to each mast, is intended to conduct it into the water. But +as this conductor must descend to considerable depth, that its end may +avoid all contact with the hull; and as moreover, if kept constantly +towing there, it would be liable to many mishaps, besides interfering +not a little with some of the rigging, and more or less impeding the +vessels way in the water; because of all this, the lower parts of a +ships lightning-rods are not always overboard; but are generally made +in long slender links, so as to be the more readily hauled up into the +chains outside, or thrown down into the sea, as occasion may require. + +The rods! the rods! cried Starbuck to the crew, suddenly admonished +to vigilance by the vivid lightning that had just been darting +flambeaux, to light Ahab to his post. Are they overboard? drop them +over, fore and aft. Quick! + +Avast! cried Ahab; lets have fair play here, though we be the +weaker side. Yet Ill contribute to raise rods on the Himmalehs and +Andes, that all the world may be secured; but out on privileges! Let +them be, sir. + +Look aloft! cried Starbuck. The corpusants! the corpusants! + +All the yard-arms were tipped with a pallid fire; and touched at each +tri-pointed lightning-rod-end with three tapering white flames, each of +the three tall masts was silently burning in that sulphurous air, like +three gigantic wax tapers before an altar. + +Blast the boat! let it go! cried Stubb at this instant, as a swashing +sea heaved up under his own little craft, so that its gunwale violently +jammed his hand, as he was passing a lashing. Blast it!but slipping +backward on the deck, his uplifted eyes caught the flames; and +immediately shifting his tone he criedThe corpusants have mercy on us +all! + +To sailors, oaths are household words; they will swear in the trance of +the calm, and in the teeth of the tempest; they will imprecate curses +from the topsail-yard-arms, when most they teeter over to a seething +sea; but in all my voyagings, seldom have I heard a common oath when +Gods burning finger has been laid on the ship; when His Mene, Mene, +Tekel Upharsin has been woven into the shrouds and the cordage. + +While this pallidness was burning aloft, few words were heard from the +enchanted crew; who in one thick cluster stood on the forecastle, all +their eyes gleaming in that pale phosphorescence, like a far away +constellation of stars. Relieved against the ghostly light, the +gigantic jet negro, Daggoo, loomed up to thrice his real stature, and +seemed the black cloud from which the thunder had come. The parted +mouth of Tashtego revealed his shark-white teeth, which strangely +gleamed as if they too had been tipped by corpusants; while lit up by +the preternatural light, Queequegs tattooing burned like Satanic blue +flames on his body. + +The tableau all waned at last with the pallidness aloft; and once more +the Pequod and every soul on her decks were wrapped in a pall. A moment +or two passed, when Starbuck, going forward, pushed against some one. +It was Stubb. What thinkest thou now, man; I heard thy cry; it was not +the same in the song. + +No, no, it wasnt; I said the corpusants have mercy on us all; and I +hope they will, still. But do they only have mercy on long faces?have +they no bowels for a laugh? And look ye, Mr. Starbuckbut its too dark +to look. Hear me, then: I take that mast-head flame we saw for a sign +of good luck; for those masts are rooted in a hold that is going to be +chock a block with sperm-oil, dye see; and so, all that sperm will +work up into the masts, like sap in a tree. Yes, our three masts will +yet be as three spermaceti candlesthats the good promise we saw. + +At that moment Starbuck caught sight of Stubbs face slowly beginning +to glimmer into sight. Glancing upwards, he cried: See! see! and once +more the high tapering flames were beheld with what seemed redoubled +supernaturalness in their pallor. + +The corpusants have mercy on us all, cried Stubb, again. + +At the base of the mainmast, full beneath the doubloon and the flame, +the Parsee was kneeling in Ahabs front, but with his head bowed away +from him; while near by, from the arched and overhanging rigging, where +they had just been engaged securing a spar, a number of the seamen, +arrested by the glare, now cohered together, and hung pendulous, like a +knot of numbed wasps from a drooping, orchard twig. In various +enchanted attitudes, like the standing, or stepping, or running +skeletons in Herculaneum, others remained rooted to the deck; but all +their eyes upcast. + +Aye, aye, men! cried Ahab. Look up at it; mark it well; the white +flame but lights the way to the White Whale! Hand me those mainmast +links there; I would fain feel this pulse, and let mine beat against +it; blood against fire! So. + +Then turningthe last link held fast in his left hand, he put his foot +upon the Parsee; and with fixed upward eye, and high-flung right arm, +he stood erect before the lofty tri-pointed trinity of flames. + +Oh! thou clear spirit of clear fire, whom on these seas I as Persian +once did worship, till in the sacramental act so burned by thee, that +to this hour I bear the scar; I now know thee, thou clear spirit, and I +now know that thy right worship is defiance. To neither love nor +reverence wilt thou be kind; and een for hate thou canst but kill; and +all are killed. No fearless fool now fronts thee. I own thy speechless, +placeless power; but to the last gasp of my earthquake life will +dispute its unconditional, unintegral mastery in me. In the midst of +the personified impersonal, a personality stands here. Though but a +point at best; whencesoeer I came; wheresoeer I go; yet while I +earthly live, the queenly personality lives in me, and feels her royal +rights. But war is pain, and hate is woe. Come in thy lowest form of +love, and I will kneel and kiss thee; but at thy highest, come as mere +supernal power; and though thou launchest navies of full-freighted +worlds, theres that in here that still remains indifferent. Oh, thou +clear spirit, of thy fire thou madest me, and like a true child of +fire, I breathe it back to thee. + +[_Sudden, repeated flashes of lightning; the nine flames leap +lengthwise to thrice their previous height; Ahab, with the rest, closes +his eyes, his right hand pressed hard upon them._] + +I own thy speechless, placeless power; said I not so? Nor was it wrung +from me; nor do I now drop these links. Thou canst blind; but I can +then grope. Thou canst consume; but I can then be ashes. Take the +homage of these poor eyes, and shutter-hands. I would not take it. The +lightning flashes through my skull; mine eye-balls ache and ache; my +whole beaten brain seems as beheaded, and rolling on some stunning +ground. Oh, oh! Yet blindfold, yet will I talk to thee. Light though +thou be, thou leapest out of darkness; but I am darkness leaping out of +light, leaping out of thee! The javelins cease; open eyes; see, or not? +There burn the flames! Oh, thou magnanimous! now I do glory in my +genealogy. But thou art but my fiery father; my sweet mother, I know +not. Oh, cruel! what hast thou done with her? There lies my puzzle; but +thine is greater. Thou knowest not how came ye, hence callest thyself +unbegotten; certainly knowest not thy beginning, hence callest thyself +unbegun. I know that of me, which thou knowest not of thyself, oh, thou +omnipotent. There is some unsuffusing thing beyond thee, thou clear +spirit, to whom all thy eternity is but time, all thy creativeness +mechanical. Through thee, thy flaming self, my scorched eyes do dimly +see it. Oh, thou foundling fire, thou hermit immemorial, thou too hast +thy incommunicable riddle, thy unparticipated grief. Here again with +haughty agony, I read my sire. Leap! leap up, and lick the sky! I leap +with thee; I burn with thee; would fain be welded with thee; defyingly +I worship thee! + +The boat! the boat! cried Starbuck, look at thy boat, old man! + +Ahabs harpoon, the one forged at Perths fire, remained firmly lashed +in its conspicuous crotch, so that it projected beyond his whale-boats +bow; but the sea that had stove its bottom had caused the loose leather +sheath to drop off; and from the keen steel barb there now came a +levelled flame of pale, forked fire. As the silent harpoon burned there +like a serpents tongue, Starbuck grasped Ahab by the armGod, God is +against thee, old man; forbear! tis an ill voyage! ill begun, ill +continued; let me square the yards, while we may, old man, and make a +fair wind of it homewards, to go on a better voyage than this. + +Overhearing Starbuck, the panic-stricken crew instantly ran to the +bracesthough not a sail was left aloft. For the moment all the aghast +mates thoughts seemed theirs; they raised a half mutinous cry. But +dashing the rattling lightning links to the deck, and snatching the +burning harpoon, Ahab waved it like a torch among them; swearing to +transfix with it the first sailor that but cast loose a ropes end. +Petrified by his aspect, and still more shrinking from the fiery dart +that he held, the men fell back in dismay, and Ahab again spoke: + +All your oaths to hunt the White Whale are as binding as mine; and +heart, soul, and body, lungs and life, old Ahab is bound. And that ye +may know to what tune this heart beats; look ye here; thus I blow out +the last fear! And with one blast of his breath he extinguished the +flame. + +As in the hurricane that sweeps the plain, men fly the neighborhood of +some lone, gigantic elm, whose very height and strength but render it +so much the more unsafe, because so much the more a mark for +thunderbolts; so at those last words of Ahabs many of the mariners did +run from him in a terror of dismay. + + +CHAPTER 120. The Deck Towards the End of the First Night Watch. + +_Ahab standing by the helm. Starbuck approaching him._ + +We must send down the main-top-sail yard, sir. The band is working +loose and the lee lift is half-stranded. Shall I strike it, sir? + +Strike nothing; lash it. If I had sky-sail poles, Id sway them up now. -Elizabeth longed to observe that Mr. Bingley had been a most delightful -friend; so easily guided that his worth was invaluable; but she checked -herself. She remembered that he had yet to learn to be laughed at, and -it was rather too early to begin. In anticipating the happiness of -Bingley, which of course was to be inferior only to his own, he -continued the conversation till they reached the house. In the hall they -parted. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Unable to utter a syllable - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LIX. - - -[Illustration] - -My dear Lizzy, where can you have been walking to? was a question -which Elizabeth received from Jane as soon as she entered the room, and -from all the others when they sat down to table. She had only to say in -reply, that they had wandered about till she was beyond her own -knowledge. She coloured as she spoke; but neither that, nor anything -else, awakened a suspicion of the truth. - -The evening passed quietly, unmarked by anything extraordinary. The -acknowledged lovers talked and laughed; the unacknowledged were silent. -Darcy was not of a disposition in which happiness overflows in mirth; -and Elizabeth, agitated and confused, rather _knew_ that she was happy -than _felt_ herself to be so; for, besides the immediate embarrassment, -there were other evils before her. She anticipated what would be felt in -the family when her situation became known: she was aware that no one -liked him but Jane; and even feared that with the others it was a -_dislike_ which not all his fortune and consequence might do away. - -At night she opened her heart to Jane. Though suspicion was very far -from Miss Bennets general habits, she was absolutely incredulous here. - -You are joking, Lizzy. This cannot be! Engaged to Mr. Darcy! No, no, -you shall not deceive me: I know it to be impossible. - -This is a wretched beginning, indeed! My sole dependence was on you; -and I am sure nobody else will believe me, if you do not. Yet, indeed, I -am in earnest. I speak nothing but the truth. He still loves me, and we -are engaged. - -Jane looked at her doubtingly. Oh, Lizzy! it cannot be. I know how much -you dislike him. - -You know nothing of the matter. _That_ is all to be forgot. Perhaps I -did not always love him so well as I do now; but in such cases as these -a good memory is unpardonable. This is the last time I shall ever -remember it myself. - -Miss Bennet still looked all amazement. Elizabeth again, and more -seriously, assured her of its truth. - -Good heaven! can it be really so? Yet now I must believe you, cried -Jane. My dear, dear Lizzy, I would, I do congratulate you; but are you -certain--forgive the question--are you quite certain that you can be -happy with him? - -There can be no doubt of that. It is settled between us already that we -are to be the happiest couple in the world. But are you pleased, Jane? -Shall you like to have such a brother? - -Very, very much. Nothing could give either Bingley or myself more -delight. But we considered it, we talked of it as impossible. And do you -really love him quite well enough? Oh, Lizzy! do anything rather than -marry without affection. Are you quite sure that you feel what you ought -to do? - -Oh, yes! You will only think I feel _more_ than I ought to do when I -tell you all. - -What do you mean? - -Why, I must confess that I love him better than I do Bingley. I am -afraid you will be angry. - -My dearest sister, now be, _be_ serious. I want to talk very seriously. -Let me know everything that I am to know without delay. Will you tell me -how long you have loved him? - -It has been coming on so gradually, that I hardly know when it began; -but I believe I must date it from my first seeing his beautiful grounds -at Pemberley. - -Another entreaty that she would be serious, however, produced the -desired effect; and she soon satisfied Jane by her solemn assurances of -attachment. When convinced on that article, Miss Bennet had nothing -further to wish. - -Now I am quite happy, said she, for you will be as happy as myself. I -always had a value for him. Were it for nothing but his love of you, I -must always have esteemed him; but now, as Bingleys friend and your -husband, there can be only Bingley and yourself more dear to me. But, -Lizzy, you have been very sly, very reserved with me. How little did you -tell me of what passed at Pemberley and Lambton! I owe all that I know -of it to another, not to you. - -Elizabeth told her the motives of her secrecy. She had been unwilling to -mention Bingley; and the unsettled state of her own feelings had made -her equally avoid the name of his friend: but now she would no longer -conceal from her his share in Lydias marriage. All was acknowledged, -and half the night spent in conversation. - -Good gracious! cried Mrs. Bennet, as she stood at a window the next -morning, if that disagreeable Mr. Darcy is not coming here again with -our dear Bingley! What can he mean by being so tiresome as to be always -coming here? I had no notion but he would go a-shooting, or something or -other, and not disturb us with his company. What shall we do with him? -Lizzy, you must walk out with him again, that he may not be in Bingleys -way. - -Elizabeth could hardly help laughing at so convenient a proposal; yet -was really vexed that her mother should be always giving him such an -epithet. - -As soon as they entered, Bingley looked at her so expressively, and -shook hands with such warmth, as left no doubt of his good information; -and he soon afterwards said aloud, Mrs. Bennet, have you no more lanes -hereabouts in which Lizzy may lose her way again to-day? - -I advise Mr. Darcy, and Lizzy, and Kitty, said Mrs. Bennet, to walk -to Oakham Mount this morning. It is a nice long walk, and Mr. Darcy has -never seen the view. - -It may do very well for the others, replied Mr. Bingley; but I am -sure it will be too much for Kitty. Wont it, Kitty? - -Kitty owned that she had rather stay at home. Darcy professed a great -curiosity to see the view from the Mount, and Elizabeth silently -consented. As she went upstairs to get ready, Mrs. Bennet followed her, -saying,-- - -I am quite sorry, Lizzy, that you should be forced to have that -disagreeable man all to yourself; but I hope you will not mind it. It is -all for Janes sake, you know; and there is no occasion for talking to -him except just now and then; so do not put yourself to inconvenience. - -During their walk, it was resolved that Mr. Bennets consent should be -asked in the course of the evening: Elizabeth reserved to herself the -application for her mothers. She could not determine how her mother -would take it; sometimes doubting whether all his wealth and grandeur -would be enough to overcome her abhorrence of the man; but whether she -were violently set against the match, or violently delighted with it, it -was certain that her manner would be equally ill adapted to do credit to -her sense; and she could no more bear that Mr. Darcy should hear the -first raptures of her joy, than the first vehemence of her -disapprobation. - -In the evening, soon after Mr. Bennet withdrew to the library, she saw -Mr. Darcy rise also and follow him, and her agitation on seeing it was -extreme. She did not fear her fathers opposition, but he was going to -be made unhappy, and that it should be through her means; that _she_, -his favourite child, should be distressing him by her choice, should be -filling him with fears and regrets in disposing of her, was a wretched -reflection, and she sat in misery till Mr. Darcy appeared again, when, -looking at him, she was a little relieved by his smile. In a few minutes -he approached the table where she was sitting with Kitty; and, while -pretending to admire her work, said in a whisper, Go to your father; he -wants you in the library. She was gone directly. - -Her father was walking about the room, looking grave and anxious. -Lizzy, said he, what are you doing? Are you out of your senses to be -accepting this man? Have not you always hated him? - -How earnestly did she then wish that her former opinions had been more -reasonable, her expressions more moderate! It would have spared her from -explanations and professions which it was exceedingly awkward to give; -but they were now necessary, and she assured him, with some confusion, -of her attachment to Mr. Darcy. - -Or, in other words, you are determined to have him. He is rich, to be -sure, and you may have more fine clothes and fine carriages than Jane. -But will they make you happy? - -Have you any other objection, said Elizabeth, than your belief of my -indifference? - -None at all. We all know him to be a proud, unpleasant sort of man; but -this would be nothing if you really liked him. - -I do, I do like him, she replied, with tears in her eyes; I love him. -Indeed he has no improper pride. He is perfectly amiable. You do not -know what he really is; then pray do not pain me by speaking of him in -such terms. - -Lizzy, said her father, I have given him my consent. He is the kind -of man, indeed, to whom I should never dare refuse anything, which he -condescended to ask. I now give it to _you_, if you are resolved on -having him. But let me advise you to think better of it. I know your -disposition, Lizzy. I know that you could be neither happy nor -respectable, unless you truly esteemed your husband, unless you looked -up to him as a superior. Your lively talents would place you in the -greatest danger in an unequal marriage. You could scarcely escape -discredit and misery. My child, let me not have the grief of seeing -_you_ unable to respect your partner in life. You know not what you are -about. - -Elizabeth, still more affected, was earnest and solemn in her reply; -and, at length, by repeated assurances that Mr. Darcy was really the -object of her choice, by explaining the gradual change which her -estimation of him had undergone, relating her absolute certainty that -his affection was not the work of a day, but had stood the test of many -months suspense, and enumerating with energy all his good qualities, -she did conquer her fathers incredulity, and reconcile him to the -match. - -Well, my dear, said he, when she ceased speaking, I have no more to -say. If this be the case, he deserves you. I could not have parted with -you, my Lizzy, to anyone less worthy. - -To complete the favourable impression, she then told him what Mr. Darcy -had voluntarily done for Lydia. He heard her with astonishment. - -This is an evening of wonders, indeed! And so, Darcy did everything; -made up the match, gave the money, paid the fellows debts, and got him -his commission! So much the better. It will save me a world of trouble -and economy. Had it been your uncles doing, I must and _would_ have -paid him; but these violent young lovers carry everything their own -way. I shall offer to pay him to-morrow, he will rant and storm about -his love for you, and there will be an end of the matter. - -He then recollected her embarrassment a few days before on his reading -Mr. Collinss letter; and after laughing at her some time, allowed her -at last to go, saying, as she quitted the room, If any young men come -for Mary or Kitty, send them in, for I am quite at leisure. - -Elizabeths mind was now relieved from a very heavy weight; and, after -half an hours quiet reflection in her own room, she was able to join -the others with tolerable composure. Everything was too recent for -gaiety, but the evening passed tranquilly away; there was no longer -anything material to be dreaded, and the comfort of ease and familiarity -would come in time. - -When her mother went up to her dressing-room at night, she followed her, -and made the important communication. Its effect was most extraordinary; -for, on first hearing it, Mrs. Bennet sat quite still, and unable to -utter a syllable. Nor was it under many, many minutes, that she could -comprehend what she heard, though not in general backward to credit what -was for the advantage of her family, or that came in the shape of a -lover to any of them. She began at length to recover, to fidget about in -her chair, get up, sit down again, wonder, and bless herself. - -Good gracious! Lord bless me! only think! dear me! Mr. Darcy! Who would -have thought it? And is it really true? Oh, my sweetest Lizzy! how rich -and how great you will be! What pin-money, what jewels, what carriages -you will have! Janes is nothing to it--nothing at all. I am so -pleased--so happy. Such a charming man! so handsome! so tall! Oh, my -dear Lizzy! pray apologize for my having disliked him so much before. I -hope he will overlook it. Dear, dear Lizzy. A house in town! Everything -that is charming! Three daughters married! Ten thousand a year! Oh, -Lord! what will become of me? I shall go distracted. - -This was enough to prove that her approbation need not be doubted; and -Elizabeth, rejoicing that such an effusion was heard only by herself, -soon went away. But before she had been three minutes in her own room, -her mother followed her. - -My dearest child, she cried, I can think of nothing else. Ten -thousand a year, and very likely more! Tis as good as a lord! And a -special licence--you must and shall be married by a special licence. -But, my dearest love, tell me what dish Mr. Darcy is particularly fond -of, that I may have it to-morrow. - -This was a sad omen of what her mothers behaviour to the gentleman -himself might be; and Elizabeth found that, though in the certain -possession of his warmest affection, and secure of her relations -consent, there was still something to be wished for. But the morrow -passed off much better than she expected; for Mrs. Bennet luckily stood -in such awe of her intended son-in-law, that she ventured not to speak -to him, unless it was in her power to offer him any attention, or mark -her deference for his opinion. - -Elizabeth had the satisfaction of seeing her father taking pains to get -acquainted with him; and Mr. Bennet soon assured her that he was rising -every hour in his esteem. - -I admire all my three sons-in-law highly, said he. Wickham, perhaps, -is my favourite; but I think I shall like _your_ husband quite as well -as Janes. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The obsequious civility. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LX. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeths spirits soon rising to playfulness again, she wanted Mr. -Darcy to account for his having ever fallen in love with her. How could -you begin? said she. I can comprehend your going on charmingly, when -you had once made a beginning; but what could set you off in the first -place? - -I cannot fix on the hour, or the spot, or the look, or the words, which -laid the foundation. It is too long ago. I was in the middle before I -knew that I _had_ begun. - -My beauty you had early withstood, and as for my manners--my behaviour -to _you_ was at least always bordering on the uncivil, and I never spoke -to you without rather wishing to give you pain than not. Now, be -sincere; did you admire me for my impertinence? - -For the liveliness of your mind I did. - -You may as well call it impertinence at once. It was very little less. -The fact is, that you were sick of civility, of deference, of officious -attention. You were disgusted with the women who were always speaking, -and looking, and thinking for _your_ approbation alone. I roused and -interested you, because I was so unlike _them_. Had you not been really -amiable you would have hated me for it: but in spite of the pains you -took to disguise yourself, your feelings were always noble and just; and -in your heart you thoroughly despised the persons who so assiduously -courted you. There--I have saved you the trouble of accounting for it; -and really, all things considered, I begin to think it perfectly -reasonable. To be sure you know no actual good of me--but nobody thinks -of _that_ when they fall in love. - -Was there no good in your affectionate behaviour to Jane, while she was -ill at Netherfield? - -Dearest Jane! who could have done less for her? But make a virtue of it -by all means. My good qualities are under your protection, and you are -to exaggerate them as much as possible; and, in return, it belongs to me -to find occasions for teasing and quarrelling with you as often as may -be; and I shall begin directly, by asking you what made you so unwilling -to come to the point at last? What made you so shy of me, when you -first called, and afterwards dined here? Why, especially, when you -called, did you look as if you did not care about me? - -Because you were grave and silent, and gave me no encouragement. - -But I was embarrassed. - -And so was I. - -You might have talked to me more when you came to dinner. - -A man who had felt less might. - -How unlucky that you should have a reasonable answer to give, and that -I should be so reasonable as to admit it! But I wonder how long you -_would_ have gone on, if you had been left to yourself. I wonder when -you _would_ have spoken if I had not asked you! My resolution of -thanking you for your kindness to Lydia had certainly great effect. _Too -much_, I am afraid; for what becomes of the moral, if our comfort -springs from a breach of promise, for I ought not to have mentioned the -subject? This will never do. - -You need not distress yourself. The moral will be perfectly fair. Lady -Catherines unjustifiable endeavours to separate us were the means of -removing all my doubts. I am not indebted for my present happiness to -your eager desire of expressing your gratitude. I was not in a humour to -wait for an opening of yours. My aunts intelligence had given me hope, -and I was determined at once to know everything. - -Lady Catherine has been of infinite use, which ought to make her happy, -for she loves to be of use. But tell me, what did you come down to -Netherfield for? Was it merely to ride to Longbourn and be embarrassed? -or had you intended any more serious consequences? - -My real purpose was to see _you_, and to judge, if I could, whether I -might ever hope to make you love me. My avowed one, or what I avowed to -myself, was to see whether your sister was still partial to Bingley, and -if she were, to make the confession to him which I have since made. - -Shall you ever have courage to announce to Lady Catherine what is to -befall her? - -I am more likely to want time than courage, Elizabeth. But it ought to -be done; and if you will give me a sheet of paper it shall be done -directly. - -And if I had not a letter to write myself, I might sit by you, and -admire the evenness of your writing, as another young lady once did. But -I have an aunt, too, who must not be longer neglected. - -From an unwillingness to confess how much her intimacy with Mr. Darcy -had been overrated, Elizabeth had never yet answered Mrs. Gardiners -long letter; but now, having _that_ to communicate which she knew would -be most welcome, she was almost ashamed to find that her uncle and aunt -had already lost three days of happiness, and immediately wrote as -follows:-- - -I would have thanked you before, my dear aunt, as I ought to have done, -for your long, kind, satisfactory detail of particulars; but, to say the -truth, I was too cross to write. You supposed more than really existed. -But _now_ suppose as much as you choose; give a loose to your fancy, -indulge your imagination in every possible flight which the subject will -afford, and unless you believe me actually married, you cannot greatly -err. You must write again very soon, and praise him a great deal more -than you did in your last. I thank you again and again, for not going to -the Lakes. How could I be so silly as to wish it! Your idea of the -ponies is delightful. We will go round the park every day. I am the -happiest creature in the world. Perhaps other people have said so -before, but no one with such justice. I am happier even than Jane; she -only smiles, I laugh. Mr. Darcy sends you all the love in the world that -can be spared from me. You are all to come to Pemberley at Christmas. -Yours, etc. - -Mr. Darcys letter to Lady Catherine was in a different style, and still -different from either was what Mr. Bennet sent to Mr. Collins, in return -for his last. - - /* Dear Sir, */ - - I must trouble you once more for congratulations. Elizabeth will - soon be the wife of Mr. Darcy. Console Lady Catherine as well as - you can. But, if I were you, I would stand by the nephew. He has - more to give. - -Yours sincerely, etc. - -Miss Bingleys congratulations to her brother on his approaching -marriage were all that was affectionate and insincere. She wrote even to -Jane on the occasion, to express her delight, and repeat all her former -professions of regard. Jane was not deceived, but she was affected; and -though feeling no reliance on her, could not help writing her a much -kinder answer than she knew was deserved. - -The joy which Miss Darcy expressed on receiving similar information was -as sincere as her brothers in sending it. Four sides of paper were -insufficient to contain all her delight, and all her earnest desire of -being loved by her sister. - -Before any answer could arrive from Mr. Collins, or any congratulations -to Elizabeth from his wife, the Longbourn family heard that the -Collinses were come themselves to Lucas Lodge. The reason of this -sudden removal was soon evident. Lady Catherine had been rendered so -exceedingly angry by the contents of her nephews letter, that -Charlotte, really rejoicing in the match, was anxious to get away till -the storm was blown over. At such a moment, the arrival of her friend -was a sincere pleasure to Elizabeth, though in the course of their -meetings she must sometimes think the pleasure dearly bought, when she -saw Mr. Darcy exposed to all the parading and obsequious civility of her -husband. He bore it, however, with admirable calmness. He could even -listen to Sir William Lucas, when he complimented him on carrying away -the brightest jewel of the country, and expressed his hopes of their all -meeting frequently at St. Jamess, with very decent composure. If he did -shrug his shoulders, it was not till Sir William was out of sight. - -Mrs. Philipss vulgarity was another, and, perhaps, a greater tax on his -forbearance; and though Mrs. Philips, as well as her sister, stood in -too much awe of him to speak with the familiarity which Bingleys -good-humour encouraged; yet, whenever she _did_ speak, she must be -vulgar. Nor was her respect for him, though it made her more quiet, at -all likely to make her more elegant. Elizabeth did all she could to -shield him from the frequent notice of either, and was ever anxious to -keep him to herself, and to those of her family with whom he might -converse without mortification; and though the uncomfortable feelings -arising from all this took from the season of courtship much of its -pleasure, it added to the hope of the future; and she looked forward -with delight to the time when they should be removed from society so -little pleasing to either, to all the comfort and elegance of their -family party at Pemberley. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER LXI. - - -[Illustration] - -Happy for all her maternal feelings was the day on which Mrs. Bennet got -rid of her two most deserving daughters. With what delighted pride she -afterwards visited Mrs. Bingley, and talked of Mrs. Darcy, may be -guessed. I wish I could say, for the sake of her family, that the -accomplishment of her earnest desire in the establishment of so many of -her children produced so happy an effect as to make her a sensible, -amiable, well-informed woman for the rest of her life; though, perhaps, -it was lucky for her husband, who might not have relished domestic -felicity in so unusual a form, that she still was occasionally nervous -and invariably silly. - -Mr. Bennet missed his second daughter exceedingly; his affection for her -drew him oftener from home than anything else could do. He delighted in -going to Pemberley, especially when he was least expected. - -Mr. Bingley and Jane remained at Netherfield only a twelvemonth. So near -a vicinity to her mother and Meryton relations was not desirable even to -_his_ easy temper, or _her_ affectionate heart. The darling wish of his -sisters was then gratified: he bought an estate in a neighbouring county -to Derbyshire; and Jane and Elizabeth, in addition to every other source -of happiness, were within thirty miles of each other. - -Kitty, to her very material advantage, spent the chief of her time with -her two elder sisters. In society so superior to what she had generally -known, her improvement was great. She was not of so ungovernable a -temper as Lydia; and, removed from the influence of Lydias example, she -became, by proper attention and management, less irritable, less -ignorant, and less insipid. From the further disadvantage of Lydias -society she was of course carefully kept; and though Mrs. Wickham -frequently invited her to come and stay with her, with the promise of -balls and young men, her father would never consent to her going. - -Mary was the only daughter who remained at home; and she was necessarily -drawn from the pursuit of accomplishments by Mrs. Bennets being quite -unable to sit alone. Mary was obliged to mix more with the world, but -she could still moralize over every morning visit; and as she was no -longer mortified by comparisons between her sisters beauty and her own, -it was suspected by her father that she submitted to the change without -much reluctance. - -As for Wickham and Lydia, their characters suffered no revolution from -the marriage of her sisters. He bore with philosophy the conviction that -Elizabeth must now become acquainted with whatever of his ingratitude -and falsehood had before been unknown to her; and, in spite of -everything, was not wholly without hope that Darcy might yet be -prevailed on to make his fortune. The congratulatory letter which -Elizabeth received from Lydia on her marriage explained to her that, by -his wife at least, if not by himself, such a hope was cherished. The -letter was to this effect:-- - - /* My dear Lizzy, */ - - I wish you joy. If you love Mr. Darcy half so well as I do my dear - Wickham, you must be very happy. It is a great comfort to have you - so rich; and when you have nothing else to do, I hope you will - think of us. I am sure Wickham would like a place at court very - much; and I do not think we shall have quite money enough to live - upon without some help. Any place would do of about three or four - hundred a year; but, however, do not speak to Mr. Darcy about it, - if you had rather not. - -Yours, etc. - -As it happened that Elizabeth had much rather not, she endeavoured in -her answer to put an end to every entreaty and expectation of the kind. -Such relief, however, as it was in her power to afford, by the practice -of what might be called economy in her own private expenses, she -frequently sent them. It had always been evident to her that such an -income as theirs, under the direction of two persons so extravagant in -their wants, and heedless of the future, must be very insufficient to -their support; and whenever they changed their quarters, either Jane or -herself were sure of being applied to for some little assistance towards -discharging their bills. Their manner of living, even when the -restoration of peace dismissed them to a home, was unsettled in the -extreme. They were always moving from place to place in quest of a -cheap situation, and always spending more than they ought. His affection -for her soon sunk into indifference: hers lasted a little longer; and, -in spite of her youth and her manners, she retained all the claims to -reputation which her marriage had given her. Though Darcy could never -receive _him_ at Pemberley, yet, for Elizabeths sake, he assisted him -further in his profession. Lydia was occasionally a visitor there, when -her husband was gone to enjoy himself in London or Bath; and with the -Bingleys they both of them frequently stayed so long, that even -Bingleys good-humour was overcome, and he proceeded so far as to _talk_ -of giving them a hint to be gone. - -Miss Bingley was very deeply mortified by Darcys marriage; but as she -thought it advisable to retain the right of visiting at Pemberley, she -dropped all her resentment; was fonder than ever of Georgiana, almost as -attentive to Darcy as heretofore, and paid off every arrear of civility -to Elizabeth. - -Pemberley was now Georgianas home; and the attachment of the sisters -was exactly what Darcy had hoped to see. They were able to love each -other, even as well as they intended. Georgiana had the highest opinion -in the world of Elizabeth; though at first she often listened with an -astonishment bordering on alarm at her lively, sportive manner of -talking to her brother. He, who had always inspired in herself a respect -which almost overcame her affection, she now saw the object of open -pleasantry. Her mind received knowledge which had never before fallen in -her way. By Elizabeths instructions she began to comprehend that a -woman may take liberties with her husband, which a brother will not -always allow in a sister more than ten years younger than himself. - -Lady Catherine was extremely indignant on the marriage of her nephew; -and as she gave way to all the genuine frankness of her character, in -her reply to the letter which announced its arrangement, she sent him -language so very abusive, especially of Elizabeth, that for some time -all intercourse was at an end. But at length, by Elizabeths persuasion, -he was prevailed on to overlook the offence, and seek a reconciliation; -and, after a little further resistance on the part of his aunt, her -resentment gave way, either to her affection for him, or her curiosity -to see how his wife conducted herself; and she condescended to wait on -them at Pemberley, in spite of that pollution which its woods had -received, not merely from the presence of such a mistress, but the -visits of her uncle and aunt from the city. - -With the Gardiners they were always on the most intimate terms. Darcy, -as well as Elizabeth, really loved them; and they were both ever -sensible of the warmest gratitude towards the persons who, by bringing -her into Derbyshire, had been the means of uniting them. - - [Illustration: - - THE - END - ] - - - - - CHISWICK PRESS:--CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO. - TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. - - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PRIDE AND PREJUDICE *** +Sir!in Gods name!sir? + +Well. + +The anchors are working, sir. Shall I get them inboard? + +Strike nothing, and stir nothing, but lash everything. The wind rises, +but it has not got up to my table-lands yet. Quick, and see to it.By +masts and keels! he takes me for the hunch-backed skipper of some +coasting smack. Send down my main-top-sail yard! Ho, gluepots! Loftiest +trucks were made for wildest winds, and this brain-truck of mine now +sails amid the cloud-scud. Shall I strike that? Oh, none but cowards +send down their brain-trucks in tempest time. What a hooroosh aloft +there! I would een take it for sublime, did I not know that the colic +is a noisy malady. Oh, take medicine, take medicine! + + +CHAPTER 121. Midnight.The Forecastle Bulwarks. + +_Stubb and Flask mounted on them, and passing additional lashings over +the anchors there hanging._ + +No, Stubb; you may pound that knot there as much as you please, but +you will never pound into me what you were just now saying. And how +long ago is it since you said the very contrary? Didnt you once say +that whatever ship Ahab sails in, that ship should pay something extra +on its insurance policy, just as though it were loaded with powder +barrels aft and boxes of lucifers forward? Stop, now; didnt you say +so? + +Well, suppose I did? What then? Ive part changed my flesh since that +time, why not my mind? Besides, supposing we _are_ loaded with powder +barrels aft and lucifers forward; how the devil could the lucifers get +afire in this drenching spray here? Why, my little man, you have pretty +red hair, but you couldnt get afire now. Shake yourself; youre +Aquarius, or the water-bearer, Flask; might fill pitchers at your coat +collar. Dont you see, then, that for these extra risks the Marine +Insurance companies have extra guarantees? Here are hydrants, Flask. +But hark, again, and Ill answer ye the other thing. First take your +leg off from the crown of the anchor here, though, so I can pass the +rope; now listen. Whats the mighty difference between holding a masts +lightning-rod in the storm, and standing close by a mast that hasnt +got any lightning-rod at all in a storm? Dont you see, you +timber-head, that no harm can come to the holder of the rod, unless the +mast is first struck? What are you talking about, then? Not one ship in +a hundred carries rods, and Ahab,aye, man, and all of us,were in no +more danger then, in my poor opinion, than all the crews in ten +thousand ships now sailing the seas. Why, you King-Post, you, I suppose +you would have every man in the world go about with a small +lightning-rod running up the corner of his hat, like a militia +officers skewered feather, and trailing behind like his sash. Why +dont ye be sensible, Flask? its easy to be sensible; why dont ye, +then? any man with half an eye can be sensible. + +I dont know that, Stubb. You sometimes find it rather hard. + +Yes, when a fellows soaked through, its hard to be sensible, thats +a fact. And I am about drenched with this spray. Never mind; catch the +turn there, and pass it. Seems to me we are lashing down these anchors +now as if they were never going to be used again. Tying these two +anchors here, Flask, seems like tying a mans hands behind him. And +what big generous hands they are, to be sure. These are your iron +fists, hey? What a hold they have, too! I wonder, Flask, whether the +world is anchored anywhere; if she is, she swings with an uncommon long +cable, though. There, hammer that knot down, and weve done. So; next +to touching land, lighting on deck is the most satisfactory. I say, +just wring out my jacket skirts, will ye? Thank ye. They laugh at +long-togs so, Flask; but seems to me, a long tailed coat ought always +to be worn in all storms afloat. The tails tapering down that way, +serve to carry off the water, dye see. Same with cocked hats; the +cocks form gable-end eave-troughs, Flask. No more monkey-jackets and +tarpaulins for me; I must mount a swallow-tail, and drive down a +beaver; so. Halloa! whew! there goes my tarpaulin overboard; Lord, +Lord, that the winds that come from heaven should be so unmannerly! +This is a nasty night, lad. + + +CHAPTER 122. Midnight Aloft.Thunder and Lightning. + +_The main-top-sail yard_._Tashtego passing new lashings around it_. + +Um, um, um. Stop that thunder! Plenty too much thunder up here. Whats +the use of thunder? Um, um, um. We dont want thunder; we want rum; +give us a glass of rum. Um, um, um! + + +CHAPTER 123. The Musket. + +During the most violent shocks of the Typhoon, the man at the Pequods +jaw-bone tiller had several times been reelingly hurled to the deck by +its spasmodic motions, even though preventer tackles had been attached +to itfor they were slackbecause some play to the tiller was +indispensable. + +In a severe gale like this, while the ship is but a tossed shuttlecock +to the blast, it is by no means uncommon to see the needles in the +compasses, at intervals, go round and round. It was thus with the +Pequods; at almost every shock the helmsman had not failed to notice +the whirling velocity with which they revolved upon the cards; it is a +sight that hardly anyone can behold without some sort of unwonted +emotion. + +Some hours after midnight, the Typhoon abated so much, that through the +strenuous exertions of Starbuck and Stubbone engaged forward and the +other aftthe shivered remnants of the jib and fore and main-top-sails +were cut adrift from the spars, and went eddying away to leeward, like +the feathers of an albatross, which sometimes are cast to the winds +when that storm-tossed bird is on the wing. + +The three corresponding new sails were now bent and reefed, and a +storm-trysail was set further aft; so that the ship soon went through +the water with some precision again; and the coursefor the present, +East-south-eastwhich he was to steer, if practicable, was once more +given to the helmsman. For during the violence of the gale, he had only +steered according to its vicissitudes. But as he was now bringing the +ship as near her course as possible, watching the compass meanwhile, +lo! a good sign! the wind seemed coming round astern; aye, the foul +breeze became fair! + +Instantly the yards were squared, to the lively song of _Ho! the fair +wind! oh-ye-ho, cheerly men!_ the crew singing for joy, that so +promising an event should so soon have falsified the evil portents +preceding it. + +In compliance with the standing order of his commanderto report +immediately, and at any one of the twenty-four hours, any decided +change in the affairs of the deck,Starbuck had no sooner trimmed the +yards to the breezehowever reluctantly and gloomily,than he +mechanically went below to apprise Captain Ahab of the circumstance. + +Ere knocking at his state-room, he involuntarily paused before it a +moment. The cabin lamptaking long swings this way and thatwas burning +fitfully, and casting fitful shadows upon the old mans bolted door,a +thin one, with fixed blinds inserted, in place of upper panels. The +isolated subterraneousness of the cabin made a certain humming silence +to reign there, though it was hooped round by all the roar of the +elements. The loaded muskets in the rack were shiningly revealed, as +they stood upright against the forward bulkhead. Starbuck was an +honest, upright man; but out of Starbucks heart, at that instant when +he saw the muskets, there strangely evolved an evil thought; but so +blent with its neutral or good accompaniments that for the instant he +hardly knew it for itself. + +He would have shot me once, he murmured, yes, theres the very +musket that he pointed at me;that one with the studded stock; let me +touch itlift it. Strange, that I, who have handled so many deadly +lances, strange, that I should shake so now. Loaded? I must see. Aye, +aye; and powder in the pan;thats not good. Best spill it?wait. Ill +cure myself of this. Ill hold the musket boldly while I think.I come +to report a fair wind to him. But how fair? Fair for death and +doom,_thats_ fair for Moby Dick. Its a fair wind thats only fair +for that accursed fish.The very tube he pointed at me!the very one; +_this_ oneI hold it here; he would have killed me with the very thing +I handle now.Aye and he would fain kill all his crew. Does he not say +he will not strike his spars to any gale? Has he not dashed his +heavenly quadrant? and in these same perilous seas, gropes he not his +way by mere dead reckoning of the error-abounding log? and in this very +Typhoon, did he not swear that he would have no lightning-rods? But +shall this crazed old man be tamely suffered to drag a whole ships +company down to doom with him?Yes, it would make him the wilful +murderer of thirty men and more, if this ship come to any deadly harm; +and come to deadly harm, my soul swears this ship will, if Ahab have +his way. If, then, he were this instantput aside, that crime would not +be his. Ha! is he muttering in his sleep? Yes, just there,in there, +hes sleeping. Sleeping? aye, but still alive, and soon awake again. I +cant withstand thee, then, old man. Not reasoning; not remonstrance; +not entreaty wilt thou hearken to; all this thou scornest. Flat +obedience to thy own flat commands, this is all thou breathest. Aye, +and sayst the men have vowd thy vow; sayst all of us are Ahabs. +Great God forbid!But is there no other way? no lawful way?Make him a +prisoner to be taken home? What! hope to wrest this old mans living +power from his own living hands? Only a fool would try it. Say he were +pinioned even; knotted all over with ropes and hawsers; chained down to +ring-bolts on this cabin floor; he would be more hideous than a caged +tiger, then. I could not endure the sight; could not possibly fly his +howlings; all comfort, sleep itself, inestimable reason would leave me +on the long intolerable voyage. What, then, remains? The land is +hundreds of leagues away, and locked Japan the nearest. I stand alone +here upon an open sea, with two oceans and a whole continent between me +and law.Aye, aye, tis so.Is heaven a murderer when its lightning +strikes a would-be murderer in his bed, tindering sheets and skin +together?And would I be a murderer, then, ifand slowly, stealthily, +and half sideways looking, he placed the loaded muskets end against +the door. + +On this level, Ahabs hammock swings within; his head this way. A +touch, and Starbuck may survive to hug his wife and child again.Oh +Mary! Mary!boy! boy! boy!But if I wake thee not to death, old man, +who can tell to what unsounded deeps Starbucks body this day week may +sink, with all the crew! Great God, where art Thou? Shall I? shall +I?The wind has gone down and shifted, sir; the fore and main topsails +are reefed and set; she heads her course. + +Stern all! Oh Moby Dick, I clutch thy heart at last! + +Such were the sounds that now came hurtling from out the old mans +tormented sleep, as if Starbucks voice had caused the long dumb dream +to speak. + +The yet levelled musket shook like a drunkards arm against the panel; +Starbuck seemed wrestling with an angel; but turning from the door, he +placed the death-tube in its rack, and left the place. + +Hes too sound asleep, Mr. Stubb; go thou down, and wake him, and tell +him. I must see to the deck here. Thou knowst what to say. + + +CHAPTER 124. The Needle. + +Next morning the not-yet-subsided sea rolled in long slow billows of +mighty bulk, and striving in the Pequods gurgling track, pushed her on +like giants palms outspread. The strong, unstaggering breeze abounded +so, that sky and air seemed vast outbellying sails; the whole world +boomed before the wind. Muffled in the full morning light, the +invisible sun was only known by the spread intensity of his place; +where his bayonet rays moved on in stacks. Emblazonings, as of crowned +Babylonian kings and queens, reigned over everything. The sea was as a +crucible of molten gold, that bubblingly leaps with light and heat. + +Long maintaining an enchanted silence, Ahab stood apart; and every time +the tetering ship loweringly pitched down her bowsprit, he turned to +eye the bright suns rays produced ahead; and when she profoundly +settled by the stern, he turned behind, and saw the suns rearward +place, and how the same yellow rays were blending with his undeviating +wake. + +Ha, ha, my ship! thou mightest well be taken now for the sea-chariot +of the sun. Ho, ho! all ye nations before my prow, I bring the sun to +ye! Yoke on the further billows; hallo! a tandem, I drive the sea! + +But suddenly reined back by some counter thought, he hurried towards +the helm, huskily demanding how the ship was heading. + +East-sou-east, sir, said the frightened steersman. + +Thou liest! smiting him with his clenched fist. Heading East at this +hour in the morning, and the sun astern? + +Upon this every soul was confounded; for the phenomenon just then +observed by Ahab had unaccountably escaped every one else; but its very +blinding palpableness must have been the cause. + +Thrusting his head half way into the binnacle, Ahab caught one glimpse +of the compasses; his uplifted arm slowly fell; for a moment he almost +seemed to stagger. Standing behind him Starbuck looked, and lo! the two +compasses pointed East, and the Pequod was as infallibly going West. + +But ere the first wild alarm could get out abroad among the crew, the +old man with a rigid laugh exclaimed, I have it! It has happened +before. Mr. Starbuck, last nights thunder turned our compassesthats +all. Thou hast before now heard of such a thing, I take it. + +Aye; but never before has it happened to me, sir, said the pale mate, +gloomily. + +Here, it must needs be said, that accidents like this have in more than +one case occurred to ships in violent storms. The magnetic energy, as +developed in the mariners needle, is, as all know, essentially one +with the electricity beheld in heaven; hence it is not to be much +marvelled at, that such things should be. Instances where the lightning +has actually struck the vessel, so as to smite down some of the spars +and rigging, the effect upon the needle has at times been still more +fatal; all its loadstone virtue being annihilated, so that the before +magnetic steel was of no more use than an old wifes knitting needle. +But in either case, the needle never again, of itself, recovers the +original virtue thus marred or lost; and if the binnacle compasses be +affected, the same fate reaches all the others that may be in the ship; +even were the lowermost one inserted into the kelson. + +Deliberately standing before the binnacle, and eyeing the transpointed +compasses, the old man, with the sharp of his extended hand, now took +the precise bearing of the sun, and satisfied that the needles were +exactly inverted, shouted out his orders for the ships course to be +changed accordingly. The yards were hard up; and once more the Pequod +thrust her undaunted bows into the opposing wind, for the supposed fair +one had only been juggling her. + +Meanwhile, whatever were his own secret thoughts, Starbuck said +nothing, but quietly he issued all requisite orders; while Stubb and +Flaskwho in some small degree seemed then to be sharing his +feelingslikewise unmurmuringly acquiesced. As for the men, though some +of them lowly rumbled, their fear of Ahab was greater than their fear +of Fate. But as ever before, the pagan harpooneers remained almost +wholly unimpressed; or if impressed, it was only with a certain +magnetism shot into their congenial hearts from inflexible Ahabs. + +For a space the old man walked the deck in rolling reveries. But +chancing to slip with his ivory heel, he saw the crushed copper +sight-tubes of the quadrant he had the day before dashed to the deck. + +Thou poor, proud heaven-gazer and suns pilot! yesterday I wrecked +thee, and to-day the compasses would fain have wrecked me. So, so. But +Ahab is lord over the level loadstone yet. Mr. Starbucka lance without +a pole; a top-maul, and the smallest of the sail-makers needles. +Quick! + +Accessory, perhaps, to the impulse dictating the thing he was now about +to do, were certain prudential motives, whose object might have been to +revive the spirits of his crew by a stroke of his subtile skill, in a +matter so wondrous as that of the inverted compasses. Besides, the old +man well knew that to steer by transpointed needles, though clumsily +practicable, was not a thing to be passed over by superstitious +sailors, without some shudderings and evil portents. + +Men, said he, steadily turning upon the crew, as the mate handed him +the things he had demanded, my men, the thunder turned old Ahabs +needles; but out of this bit of steel Ahab can make one of his own, +that will point as true as any. + +Abashed glances of servile wonder were exchanged by the sailors, as +this was said; and with fascinated eyes they awaited whatever magic +might follow. But Starbuck looked away. + +With a blow from the top-maul Ahab knocked off the steel head of the +lance, and then handing to the mate the long iron rod remaining, bade +him hold it upright, without its touching the deck. Then, with the +maul, after repeatedly smiting the upper end of this iron rod, he +placed the blunted needle endwise on the top of it, and less strongly +hammered that, several times, the mate still holding the rod as before. +Then going through some small strange motions with itwhether +indispensable to the magnetizing of the steel, or merely intended to +augment the awe of the crew, is uncertainhe called for linen thread; +and moving to the binnacle, slipped out the two reversed needles there, +and horizontally suspended the sail-needle by its middle, over one of +the compass-cards. At first, the steel went round and round, quivering +and vibrating at either end; but at last it settled to its place, when +Ahab, who had been intently watching for this result, stepped frankly +back from the binnacle, and pointing his stretched arm towards it, +exclaimed,Look ye, for yourselves, if Ahab be not lord of the level +loadstone! The sun is East, and that compass swears it! + +One after another they peered in, for nothing but their own eyes could +persuade such ignorance as theirs, and one after another they slunk +away. + +In his fiery eyes of scorn and triumph, you then saw Ahab in all his +fatal pride. + + +CHAPTER 125. The Log and Line. + +While now the fated Pequod had been so long afloat this voyage, the log +and line had but very seldom been in use. Owing to a confident reliance +upon other means of determining the vessels place, some merchantmen, +and many whalemen, especially when cruising, wholly neglect to heave +the log; though at the same time, and frequently more for forms sake +than anything else, regularly putting down upon the customary slate the +course steered by the ship, as well as the presumed average rate of +progression every hour. It had been thus with the Pequod. The wooden +reel and angular log attached hung, long untouched, just beneath the +railing of the after bulwarks. Rains and spray had damped it; sun and +wind had warped it; all the elements had combined to rot a thing that +hung so idly. But heedless of all this, his mood seized Ahab, as he +happened to glance upon the reel, not many hours after the magnet +scene, and he remembered how his quadrant was no more, and recalled his +frantic oath about the level log and line. The ship was sailing +plungingly; astern the billows rolled in riots. + +Forward, there! Heave the log! + +Two seamen came. The golden-hued Tahitian and the grizzly Manxman. +Take the reel, one of ye, Ill heave. + +They went towards the extreme stern, on the ships lee side, where the +deck, with the oblique energy of the wind, was now almost dipping into +the creamy, sidelong-rushing sea. + +The Manxman took the reel, and holding it high up, by the projecting +handle-ends of the spindle, round which the spool of line revolved, so +stood with the angular log hanging downwards, till Ahab advanced to +him. + +Ahab stood before him, and was lightly unwinding some thirty or forty +turns to form a preliminary hand-coil to toss overboard, when the old +Manxman, who was intently eyeing both him and the line, made bold to +speak. + +Sir, I mistrust it; this line looks far gone, long heat and wet have +spoiled it. + +Twill hold, old gentleman. Long heat and wet, have they spoiled thee? +Thou seemst to hold. Or, truer perhaps, life holds thee; not thou it. + +I hold the spool, sir. But just as my captain says. With these grey +hairs of mine tis not worth while disputing, specially with a +superior, wholl neer confess. + +Whats that? There nows a patched professor in Queen Natures +granite-founded College; but methinks hes too subservient. Where wert +thou born? + +In the little rocky Isle of Man, sir. + +Excellent! Thoust hit the world by that. + +I know not, sir, but I was born there. + +In the Isle of Man, hey? Well, the other way, its good. Heres a man +from Man; a man born in once independent Man, and now unmanned of Man; +which is sucked inby what? Up with the reel! The dead, blind wall +butts all inquiring heads at last. Up with it! So. + +The log was heaved. The loose coils rapidly straightened out in a long +dragging line astern, and then, instantly, the reel began to whirl. In +turn, jerkingly raised and lowered by the rolling billows, the towing +resistance of the log caused the old reelman to stagger strangely. + +Hold hard! + +Snap! the overstrained line sagged down in one long festoon; the +tugging log was gone. + +I crush the quadrant, the thunder turns the needles, and now the mad +sea parts the log-line. But Ahab can mend all. Haul in here, Tahitian; +reel up, Manxman. And look ye, let the carpenter make another log, and +mend thou the line. See to it. + +There he goes now; to him nothings happened; but to me, the skewer +seems loosening out of the middle of the world. Haul in, haul in, +Tahitian! These lines run whole, and whirling out: come in broken, and +dragging slow. Ha, Pip? come to help; eh, Pip? + +Pip? whom call ye Pip? Pip jumped from the whale-boat. Pips missing. +Lets see now if ye havent fished him up here, fisherman. It drags +hard; I guess hes holding on. Jerk him, Tahiti! Jerk him off; we haul +in no cowards here. Ho! theres his arm just breaking water. A hatchet! +a hatchet! cut it offwe haul in no cowards here. Captain Ahab! sir, +sir! heres Pip, trying to get on board again. + +Peace, thou crazy loon, cried the Manxman, seizing him by the arm. +Away from the quarter-deck! + +The greater idiot ever scolds the lesser, muttered Ahab, advancing. +Hands off from that holiness! Where sayest thou Pip was, boy? + +Astern there, sir, astern! Lo! lo! + +And who art thou, boy? I see not my reflection in the vacant pupils of +thy eyes. Oh God! that man should be a thing for immortal souls to +sieve through! Who art thou, boy? + +Bell-boy, sir; ships-crier; ding, dong, ding! Pip! Pip! Pip! One +hundred pounds of clay reward for Pip; five feet highlooks +cowardlyquickest known by that! Ding, dong, ding! Whos seen Pip the +coward? + +There can be no hearts above the snow-line. Oh, ye frozen heavens! +look down here. Ye did beget this luckless child, and have abandoned +him, ye creative libertines. Here, boy; Ahabs cabin shall be Pips +home henceforth, while Ahab lives. Thou touchest my inmost centre, boy; +thou art tied to me by cords woven of my heart-strings. Come, lets +down. + +Whats this? heres velvet shark-skin, intently gazing at Ahabs +hand, and feeling it. Ah, now, had poor Pip but felt so kind a thing +as this, perhaps he had neer been lost! This seems to me, sir, as a +man-rope; something that weak souls may hold by. Oh, sir, let old Perth +now come and rivet these two hands together; the black one with the +white, for I will not let this go. + +Oh, boy, nor will I thee, unless I should thereby drag thee to worse +horrors than are here. Come, then, to my cabin. Lo! ye believers in +gods all goodness, and in man all ill, lo you! see the omniscient gods +oblivious of suffering man; and man, though idiotic, and knowing not +what he does, yet full of the sweet things of love and gratitude. Come! +I feel prouder leading thee by thy black hand, than though I grasped an +Emperors! + +There go two daft ones now, muttered the old Manxman. One daft with +strength, the other daft with weakness. But heres the end of the +rotten lineall dripping, too. Mend it, eh? I think we had best have a +new line altogether. Ill see Mr. Stubb about it. + + +CHAPTER 126. The Life-Buoy. + +Steering now south-eastward by Ahabs levelled steel, and her progress +solely determined by Ahabs level log and line; the Pequod held on her +path towards the Equator. Making so long a passage through such +unfrequented waters, descrying no ships, and ere long, sideways +impelled by unvarying trade winds, over waves monotonously mild; all +these seemed the strange calm things preluding some riotous and +desperate scene. + +At last, when the ship drew near to the outskirts, as it were, of the +Equatorial fishing-ground, and in the deep darkness that goes before +the dawn, was sailing by a cluster of rocky islets; the watchthen +headed by Flaskwas startled by a cry so plaintively wild and +unearthlylike half-articulated wailings of the ghosts of all Herods +murdered Innocentsthat one and all, they started from their reveries, +and for the space of some moments stood, or sat, or leaned all +transfixedly listening, like the carved Roman slave, while that wild +cry remained within hearing. The Christian or civilized part of the +crew said it was mermaids, and shuddered; but the pagan harpooneers +remained unappalled. Yet the grey Manxmanthe oldest mariner of +alldeclared that the wild thrilling sounds that were heard, were the +voices of newly drowned men in the sea. + +Below in his hammock, Ahab did not hear of this till grey dawn, when he +came to the deck; it was then recounted to him by Flask, not +unaccompanied with hinted dark meanings. He hollowly laughed, and thus +explained the wonder. + +Those rocky islands the ship had passed were the resort of great +numbers of seals, and some young seals that had lost their dams, or +some dams that had lost their cubs, must have risen nigh the ship and +kept company with her, crying and sobbing with their human sort of +wail. But this only the more affected some of them, because most +mariners cherish a very superstitious feeling about seals, arising not +only from their peculiar tones when in distress, but also from the +human look of their round heads and semi-intelligent faces, seen +peeringly uprising from the water alongside. In the sea, under certain +circumstances, seals have more than once been mistaken for men. + +But the bodings of the crew were destined to receive a most plausible +confirmation in the fate of one of their number that morning. At +sun-rise this man went from his hammock to his mast-head at the fore; +and whether it was that he was not yet half waked from his sleep (for +sailors sometimes go aloft in a transition state), whether it was thus +with the man, there is now no telling; but, be that as it may, he had +not been long at his perch, when a cry was hearda cry and a +rushingand looking up, they saw a falling phantom in the air; and +looking down, a little tossed heap of white bubbles in the blue of the +sea. + +The life-buoya long slender caskwas dropped from the stern, where it +always hung obedient to a cunning spring; but no hand rose to seize it, +and the sun having long beat upon this cask it had shrunken, so that it +slowly filled, and that parched wood also filled at its every pore; and +the studded iron-bound cask followed the sailor to the bottom, as if to +yield him his pillow, though in sooth but a hard one. + +And thus the first man of the Pequod that mounted the mast to look out +for the White Whale, on the White Whales own peculiar ground; that man +was swallowed up in the deep. But few, perhaps, thought of that at the +time. Indeed, in some sort, they were not grieved at this event, at +least as a portent; for they regarded it, not as a foreshadowing of +evil in the future, but as the fulfilment of an evil already presaged. +They declared that now they knew the reason of those wild shrieks they +had heard the night before. But again the old Manxman said nay. + +The lost life-buoy was now to be replaced; Starbuck was directed to see +to it; but as no cask of sufficient lightness could be found, and as in +the feverish eagerness of what seemed the approaching crisis of the +voyage, all hands were impatient of any toil but what was directly +connected with its final end, whatever that might prove to be; +therefore, they were going to leave the ships stern unprovided with a +buoy, when by certain strange signs and inuendoes Queequeg hinted a +hint concerning his coffin. + +A life-buoy of a coffin! cried Starbuck, starting. + +Rather queer, that, I should say, said Stubb. + +It will make a good enough one, said Flask, the carpenter here can +arrange it easily. + +Bring it up; theres nothing else for it, said Starbuck, after a +melancholy pause. Rig it, carpenter; do not look at me sothe coffin, +I mean. Dost thou hear me? Rig it. + +And shall I nail down the lid, sir? moving his hand as with a hammer. + +Aye. + +And shall I caulk the seams, sir? moving his hand as with a +caulking-iron. + +Aye. + +And shall I then pay over the same with pitch, sir? moving his hand +as with a pitch-pot. + +Away! what possesses thee to this? Make a life-buoy of the coffin, and +no more.Mr. Stubb, Mr. Flask, come forward with me. + +He goes off in a huff. The whole he can endure; at the parts he +baulks. Now I dont like this. I make a leg for Captain Ahab, and he +wears it like a gentleman; but I make a bandbox for Queequeg, and he +wont put his head into it. Are all my pains to go for nothing with +that coffin? And now Im ordered to make a life-buoy of it. Its like +turning an old coat; going to bring the flesh on the other side now. I +dont like this cobbling sort of businessI dont like it at all; its +undignified; its not my place. Let tinkers brats do tinkerings; we +are their betters. I like to take in hand none but clean, virgin, +fair-and-square mathematical jobs, something that regularly begins at +the beginning, and is at the middle when midway, and comes to an end at +the conclusion; not a cobblers job, thats at an end in the middle, +and at the beginning at the end. Its the old womans tricks to be +giving cobbling jobs. Lord! what an affection all old women have for +tinkers. I know an old woman of sixty-five who ran away with a +bald-headed young tinker once. And thats the reason I never would work +for lonely widow old women ashore, when I kept my job-shop in the +Vineyard; they might have taken it into their lonely old heads to run +off with me. But heigh-ho! there are no caps at sea but snow-caps. Let +me see. Nail down the lid; caulk the seams; pay over the same with +pitch; batten them down tight, and hang it with the snap-spring over +the ships stern. Were ever such things done before with a coffin? Some +superstitious old carpenters, now, would be tied up in the rigging, ere +they would do the job. But Im made of knotty Aroostook hemlock; I +dont budge. Cruppered with a coffin! Sailing about with a grave-yard +tray! But never mind. We workers in woods make bridal-bedsteads and +card-tables, as well as coffins and hearses. We work by the month, or +by the job, or by the profit; not for us to ask the why and wherefore +of our work, unless it be too confounded cobbling, and then we stash it +if we can. Hem! Ill do the job, now, tenderly. Ill have melets +seehow many in the ships company, all told? But Ive forgotten. Any +way, Ill have me thirty separate, Turks-headed life-lines, each three +feet long hanging all round to the coffin. Then, if the hull go down, +therell be thirty lively fellows all fighting for one coffin, a sight +not seen very often beneath the sun! Come hammer, caulking-iron, +pitch-pot, and marling-spike! Lets to it. + + +CHAPTER 127. The Deck. + +_The coffin laid upon two line-tubs, between the vice-bench and the +open hatchway; the Carpenter caulking its seams; the string of twisted +oakum slowly unwinding from a large roll of it placed in the bosom of +his frock.Ahab comes slowly from the cabin-gangway, and hears Pip +following him._ + +Back, lad; I will be with ye again presently. He goes! Not this hand +complies with my humor more genially than that boy.Middle aisle of a +church! Whats here? + +Life-buoy, sir. Mr. Starbucks orders. Oh, look, sir! Beware the +hatchway! + +Thank ye, man. Thy coffin lies handy to the vault. + +Sir? The hatchway? oh! So it does, sir, so it does. + +Art not thou the leg-maker? Look, did not this stump come from thy +shop? + +I believe it did, sir; does the ferrule stand, sir? + +Well enough. But art thou not also the undertaker? + +Aye, sir; I patched up this thing here as a coffin for Queequeg; but +theyve set me now to turning it into something else. + +Then tell me; art thou not an arrant, all-grasping, intermeddling, +monopolising, heathenish old scamp, to be one day making legs, and the +next day coffins to clap them in, and yet again life-buoys out of those +same coffins? Thou art as unprincipled as the gods, and as much of a +jack-of-all-trades. + +But I do not mean anything, sir. I do as I do. + +The gods again. Hark ye, dost thou not ever sing working about a +coffin? The Titans, they say, hummed snatches when chipping out the +craters for volcanoes; and the grave-digger in the play sings, spade in +hand. Dost thou never? + +Sing, sir? Do I sing? Oh, Im indifferent enough, sir, for that; but +the reason why the grave-digger made music must have been because there +was none in his spade, sir. But the caulking mallet is full of it. Hark +to it. + +Aye, and thats because the lid theres a sounding-board; and what in +all things makes the sounding-board is thistheres naught beneath. And +yet, a coffin with a body in it rings pretty much the same, Carpenter. +Hast thou ever helped carry a bier, and heard the coffin knock against +the churchyard gate, going in? + +Faith, sir, Ive + +Faith? Whats that? + +Why, faith, sir, its only a sort of exclamation-likethats all, +sir. + +Um, um; go on. + +I was about to say, sir, that + +Art thou a silk-worm? Dost thou spin thy own shroud out of thyself? +Look at thy bosom! Despatch! and get these traps out of sight. + +He goes aft. That was sudden, now; but squalls come sudden in hot +latitudes. Ive heard that the Isle of Albemarle, one of the +Gallipagos, is cut by the Equator right in the middle. Seems to me some +sort of Equator cuts yon old man, too, right in his middle. Hes always +under the Linefiery hot, I tell ye! Hes looking this waycome, oakum; +quick. Here we go again. This wooden mallet is the cork, and Im the +professor of musical glassestap, tap! + +(_Ahab to himself_.) + +Theres a sight! Theres a sound! The greyheaded woodpecker tapping +the hollow tree! Blind and dumb might well be envied now. See! that +thing rests on two line-tubs, full of tow-lines. A most malicious wag, +that fellow. Rat-tat! So mans seconds tick! Oh! how immaterial are all +materials! What things real are there, but imponderable thoughts? Here +nows the very dreaded symbol of grim death, by a mere hap, made the +expressive sign of the help and hope of most endangered life. A +life-buoy of a coffin! Does it go further? Can it be that in some +spiritual sense the coffin is, after all, but an immortality-preserver! +Ill think of that. But no. So far gone am I in the dark side of earth, +that its other side, the theoretic bright one, seems but uncertain +twilight to me. Will ye never have done, Carpenter, with that accursed +sound? I go below; let me not see that thing here when I return again. +Now, then, Pip, well talk this over; I do suck most wondrous +philosophies from thee! Some unknown conduits from the unknown worlds +must empty into thee! + + +CHAPTER 128. The Pequod Meets The Rachel. + +Next day, a large ship, the Rachel, was descried, bearing directly down +upon the Pequod, all her spars thickly clustering with men. At the time +the Pequod was making good speed through the water; but as the +broad-winged windward stranger shot nigh to her, the boastful sails all +fell together as blank bladders that are burst, and all life fled from +the smitten hull. + +Bad news; she brings bad news, muttered the old Manxman. But ere her +commander, who, with trumpet to mouth, stood up in his boat; ere he +could hopefully hail, Ahabs voice was heard. + +Hast seen the White Whale? + +Aye, yesterday. Have ye seen a whale-boat adrift? + +Throttling his joy, Ahab negatively answered this unexpected question; +and would then have fain boarded the stranger, when the stranger +captain himself, having stopped his vessels way, was seen descending +her side. A few keen pulls, and his boat-hook soon clinched the +Pequods main-chains, and he sprang to the deck. Immediately he was +recognised by Ahab for a Nantucketer he knew. But no formal salutation +was exchanged. + +Where was he?not killed!not killed! cried Ahab, closely advancing. +How was it? + +It seemed that somewhat late on the afternoon of the day previous, +while three of the strangers boats were engaged with a shoal of +whales, which had led them some four or five miles from the ship; and +while they were yet in swift chase to windward, the white hump and head +of Moby Dick had suddenly loomed up out of the water, not very far to +leeward; whereupon, the fourth rigged boata reserved onehad been +instantly lowered in chase. After a keen sail before the wind, this +fourth boatthe swiftest keeled of allseemed to have succeeded in +fasteningat least, as well as the man at the mast-head could tell +anything about it. In the distance he saw the diminished dotted boat; +and then a swift gleam of bubbling white water; and after that nothing +more; whence it was concluded that the stricken whale must have +indefinitely run away with his pursuers, as often happens. There was +some apprehension, but no positive alarm, as yet. The recall signals +were placed in the rigging; darkness came on; and forced to pick up her +three far to windward boatsere going in quest of the fourth one in the +precisely opposite directionthe ship had not only been necessitated to +leave that boat to its fate till near midnight, but, for the time, to +increase her distance from it. But the rest of her crew being at last +safe aboard, she crowded all sailstunsail on stunsailafter the +missing boat; kindling a fire in her try-pots for a beacon; and every +other man aloft on the look-out. But though when she had thus sailed a +sufficient distance to gain the presumed place of the absent ones when +last seen; though she then paused to lower her spare boats to pull all +around her; and not finding anything, had again dashed on; again +paused, and lowered her boats; and though she had thus continued doing +till daylight; yet not the least glimpse of the missing keel had been +seen. + +The story told, the stranger Captain immediately went on to reveal his +object in boarding the Pequod. He desired that ship to unite with his +own in the search; by sailing over the sea some four or five miles +apart, on parallel lines, and so sweeping a double horizon, as it were. + +I will wager something now, whispered Stubb to Flask, that some one +in that missing boat wore off that Captains best coat; mayhap, his +watchhes so cursed anxious to get it back. Who ever heard of two +pious whale-ships cruising after one missing whale-boat in the height +of the whaling season? See, Flask, only see how pale he lookspale in +the very buttons of his eyeslookit wasnt the coatit must have been +the + +My boy, my own boy is among them. For Gods sakeI beg, I +conjurehere exclaimed the stranger Captain to Ahab, who thus far had +but icily received his petition. For eight-and-forty hours let me +charter your shipI will gladly pay for it, and roundly pay for itif +there be no other wayfor eight-and-forty hours onlyonly thatyou +must, oh, you must, and you _shall_ do this thing. + +His son! cried Stubb, oh, its his son hes lost! I take back the +coat and watchwhat says Ahab? We must save that boy. + +Hes drowned with the rest on em, last night, said the old Manx +sailor standing behind them; I heard; all of ye heard their spirits. + +Now, as it shortly turned out, what made this incident of the Rachels +the more melancholy, was the circumstance, that not only was one of the +Captains sons among the number of the missing boats crew; but among +the number of the other boats crews, at the same time, but on the +other hand, separated from the ship during the dark vicissitudes of the +chase, there had been still another son; as that for a time, the +wretched father was plunged to the bottom of the cruellest perplexity; +which was only solved for him by his chief mates instinctively +adopting the ordinary procedure of a whale-ship in such emergencies, +that is, when placed between jeopardized but divided boats, always to +pick up the majority first. But the captain, for some unknown +constitutional reason, had refrained from mentioning all this, and not +till forced to it by Ahabs iciness did he allude to his one yet +missing boy; a little lad, but twelve years old, whose father with the +earnest but unmisgiving hardihood of a Nantucketers paternal love, had +thus early sought to initiate him in the perils and wonders of a +vocation almost immemorially the destiny of all his race. Nor does it +unfrequently occur, that Nantucket captains will send a son of such +tender age away from them, for a protracted three or four years voyage +in some other ship than their own; so that their first knowledge of a +whalemans career shall be unenervated by any chance display of a +fathers natural but untimely partiality, or undue apprehensiveness and +concern. + +Meantime, now the stranger was still beseeching his poor boon of Ahab; +and Ahab still stood like an anvil, receiving every shock, but without +the least quivering of his own. + +I will not go, said the stranger, till you say _aye_ to me. Do to me +as you would have me do to you in the like case. For _you_ too have a +boy, Captain Ahabthough but a child, and nestling safely at home nowa +child of your old age tooYes, yes, you relent; I see itrun, run, men, +now, and stand by to square in the yards. + +Avast, cried Ahabtouch not a rope-yarn; then in a voice that +prolongingly moulded every wordCaptain Gardiner, I will not do it. +Even now I lose time. Good-bye, good-bye. God bless ye, man, and may I +forgive myself, but I must go. Mr. Starbuck, look at the binnacle +watch, and in three minutes from this present instant warn off all +strangers: then brace forward again, and let the ship sail as before. + +Hurriedly turning, with averted face, he descended into his cabin, +leaving the strange captain transfixed at this unconditional and utter +rejection of his so earnest suit. But starting from his enchantment, +Gardiner silently hurried to the side; more fell than stepped into his +boat, and returned to his ship. + +Soon the two ships diverged their wakes; and long as the strange vessel +was in view, she was seen to yaw hither and thither at every dark spot, +however small, on the sea. This way and that her yards were swung +round; starboard and larboard, she continued to tack; now she beat +against a head sea; and again it pushed her before it; while all the +while, her masts and yards were thickly clustered with men, as three +tall cherry trees, when the boys are cherrying among the boughs. + +But by her still halting course and winding, woeful way, you plainly +saw that this ship that so wept with spray, still remained without +comfort. She was Rachel, weeping for her children, because they were +not. + + +CHAPTER 129. The Cabin. + +(_Ahab moving to go on deck; Pip catches him by the hand to follow._) + +Lad, lad, I tell thee thou must not follow Ahab now. The hour is +coming when Ahab would not scare thee from him, yet would not have thee +by him. There is that in thee, poor lad, which I feel too curing to my +malady. Like cures like; and for this hunt, my malady becomes my most +desired health. Do thou abide below here, where they shall serve thee, +as if thou wert the captain. Aye, lad, thou shalt sit here in my own +screwed chair; another screw to it, thou must be. + +No, no, no! ye have not a whole body, sir; do ye but use poor me for +your one lost leg; only tread upon me, sir; I ask no more, so I remain +a part of ye. + +Oh! spite of million villains, this makes me a bigot in the fadeless +fidelity of man!and a black! and crazy!but methinks like-cures-like +applies to him too; he grows so sane again. + +They tell me, sir, that Stubb did once desert poor little Pip, whose +drowned bones now show white, for all the blackness of his living skin. +But I will never desert ye, sir, as Stubb did him. Sir, I must go with +ye. + +If thou speakest thus to me much more, Ahabs purpose keels up in him. +I tell thee no; it cannot be. + +Oh good master, master, master! + +Weep so, and I will murder thee! have a care, for Ahab too is mad. +Listen, and thou wilt often hear my ivory foot upon the deck, and still +know that I am there. And now I quit thee. Thy hand!Met! True art +thou, lad, as the circumference to its centre. So: God for ever bless +thee; and if it come to that,God for ever save thee, let what will +befall. + +(_Ahab goes; Pip steps one step forward._) + +Here he this instant stood; I stand in his air,but Im alone. Now +were even poor Pip here I could endure it, but hes missing. Pip! Pip! +Ding, dong, ding! Whos seen Pip? He must be up here; lets try the +door. What? neither lock, nor bolt, nor bar; and yet theres no opening +it. It must be the spell; he told me to stay here: Aye, and told me +this screwed chair was mine. Here, then, Ill seat me, against the +transom, in the ships full middle, all her keel and her three masts +before me. Here, our old sailors say, in their black seventy-fours +great admirals sometimes sit at table, and lord it over rows of +captains and lieutenants. Ha! whats this? epaulets! epaulets! the +epaulets all come crowding! Pass round the decanters; glad to see ye; +fill up, monsieurs! What an odd feeling, now, when a black boys host +to white men with gold lace upon their coats!Monsieurs, have ye seen +one Pip?a little negro lad, five feet high, hang-dog look, and +cowardly! Jumped from a whale-boat once;seen him? No! Well then, fill +up again, captains, and lets drink shame upon all cowards! I name no +names. Shame upon them! Put one foot upon the table. Shame upon all +cowards.Hist! above there, I hear ivoryOh, master! master! I am +indeed down-hearted when you walk over me. But here Ill stay, though +this stern strikes rocks; and they bulge through; and oysters come to +join me. + + +CHAPTER 130. The Hat. + +And now that at the proper time and place, after so long and wide a +preliminary cruise, Ahab,all other whaling waters sweptseemed to have +chased his foe into an ocean-fold, to slay him the more securely there; +now, that he found himself hard by the very latitude and longitude +where his tormenting wound had been inflicted; now that a vessel had +been spoken which on the very day preceding had actually encountered +Moby Dick;and now that all his successive meetings with various ships +contrastingly concurred to show the demoniac indifference with which +the white whale tore his hunters, whether sinning or sinned against; +now it was that there lurked a something in the old mans eyes, which +it was hardly sufferable for feeble souls to see. As the unsetting +polar star, which through the livelong, arctic, six months night +sustains its piercing, steady, central gaze; so Ahabs purpose now +fixedly gleamed down upon the constant midnight of the gloomy crew. It +domineered above them so, that all their bodings, doubts, misgivings, +fears, were fain to hide beneath their souls, and not sprout forth a +single spear or leaf. + +In this foreshadowing interval too, all humor, forced or natural, +vanished. Stubb no more strove to raise a smile; Starbuck no more +strove to check one. Alike, joy and sorrow, hope and fear, seemed +ground to finest dust, and powdered, for the time, in the clamped +mortar of Ahabs iron soul. Like machines, they dumbly moved about the +deck, ever conscious that the old mans despot eye was on them. + +But did you deeply scan him in his more secret confidential hours; when +he thought no glance but one was on him; then you would have seen that +even as Ahabs eyes so awed the crews, the inscrutable Parsees glance +awed his; or somehow, at least, in some wild way, at times affected it. +Such an added, gliding strangeness began to invest the thin Fedallah +now; such ceaseless shudderings shook him; that the men looked dubious +at him; half uncertain, as it seemed, whether indeed he were a mortal +substance, or else a tremulous shadow cast upon the deck by some unseen +beings body. And that shadow was always hovering there. For not by +night, even, had Fedallah ever certainly been known to slumber, or go +below. He would stand still for hours: but never sat or leaned; his wan +but wondrous eyes did plainly sayWe two watchmen never rest. + +Nor, at any time, by night or day could the mariners now step upon the +deck, unless Ahab was before them; either standing in his pivot-hole, +or exactly pacing the planks between two undeviating limits,the +main-mast and the mizen; or else they saw him standing in the +cabin-scuttle,his living foot advanced upon the deck, as if to step; +his hat slouched heavily over his eyes; so that however motionless he +stood, however the days and nights were added on, that he had not swung +in his hammock; yet hidden beneath that slouching hat, they could never +tell unerringly whether, for all this, his eyes were really closed at +times; or whether he was still intently scanning them; no matter, +though he stood so in the scuttle for a whole hour on the stretch, and +the unheeded night-damp gathered in beads of dew upon that stone-carved +coat and hat. The clothes that the night had wet, the next days +sunshine dried upon him; and so, day after day, and night after night; +he went no more beneath the planks; whatever he wanted from the cabin +that thing he sent for. + +He ate in the same open air; that is, his two only meals,breakfast and +dinner: supper he never touched; nor reaped his beard; which darkly +grew all gnarled, as unearthed roots of trees blown over, which still +grow idly on at naked base, though perished in the upper verdure. But +though his whole life was now become one watch on deck; and though the +Parsees mystic watch was without intermission as his own; yet these +two never seemed to speakone man to the otherunless at long intervals +some passing unmomentous matter made it necessary. Though such a potent +spell seemed secretly to join the twain; openly, and to the awe-struck +crew, they seemed pole-like asunder. If by day they chanced to speak +one word; by night, dumb men were both, so far as concerned the +slightest verbal interchange. At times, for longest hours, without a +single hail, they stood far parted in the starlight; Ahab in his +scuttle, the Parsee by the mainmast; but still fixedly gazing upon each +other; as if in the Parsee Ahab saw his forethrown shadow, in Ahab the +Parsee his abandoned substance. + +And yet, somehow, did Ahabin his own proper self, as daily, hourly, +and every instant, commandingly revealed to his subordinates,Ahab +seemed an independent lord; the Parsee but his slave. Still again both +seemed yoked together, and an unseen tyrant driving them; the lean +shade siding the solid rib. For be this Parsee what he may, all rib and +keel was solid Ahab. + +At the first faintest glimmering of the dawn, his iron voice was heard +from aft,Man the mast-heads!and all through the day, till after +sunset and after twilight, the same voice every hour, at the striking +of the helmsmans bell, was heardWhat dye see?sharp! sharp! + +But when three or four days had slided by, after meeting the +children-seeking Rachel; and no spout had yet been seen; the monomaniac +old man seemed distrustful of his crews fidelity; at least, of nearly +all except the Pagan harpooneers; he seemed to doubt, even, whether +Stubb and Flask might not willingly overlook the sight he sought. But +if these suspicions were really his, he sagaciously refrained from +verbally expressing them, however his actions might seem to hint them. + +I will have the first sight of the whale myself,he said. Aye! Ahab +must have the doubloon! and with his own hands he rigged a nest of +basketed bowlines; and sending a hand aloft, with a single sheaved +block, to secure to the main-mast head, he received the two ends of the +downward-reeved rope; and attaching one to his basket prepared a pin +for the other end, in order to fasten it at the rail. This done, with +that end yet in his hand and standing beside the pin, he looked round +upon his crew, sweeping from one to the other; pausing his glance long +upon Daggoo, Queequeg, Tashtego; but shunning Fedallah; and then +settling his firm relying eye upon the chief mate, said,Take the +rope, sirI give it into thy hands, Starbuck. Then arranging his +person in the basket, he gave the word for them to hoist him to his +perch, Starbuck being the one who secured the rope at last; and +afterwards stood near it. And thus, with one hand clinging round the +royal mast, Ahab gazed abroad upon the sea for miles and miles,ahead, +astern, this side, and that,within the wide expanded circle commanded +at so great a height. + +When in working with his hands at some lofty almost isolated place in +the rigging, which chances to afford no foothold, the sailor at sea is +hoisted up to that spot, and sustained there by the rope; under these +circumstances, its fastened end on deck is always given in strict +charge to some one man who has the special watch of it. Because in such +a wilderness of running rigging, whose various different relations +aloft cannot always be infallibly discerned by what is seen of them at +the deck; and when the deck-ends of these ropes are being every few +minutes cast down from the fastenings, it would be but a natural +fatality, if, unprovided with a constant watchman, the hoisted sailor +should by some carelessness of the crew be cast adrift and fall all +swooping to the sea. So Ahabs proceedings in this matter were not +unusual; the only strange thing about them seemed to be, that Starbuck, +almost the one only man who had ever ventured to oppose him with +anything in the slightest degree approaching to decisionone of those +too, whose faithfulness on the look-out he had seemed to doubt +somewhat;it was strange, that this was the very man he should select +for his watchman; freely giving his whole life into such an otherwise +distrusted persons hands. + +Now, the first time Ahab was perched aloft; ere he had been there ten +minutes; one of those red-billed savage sea-hawks which so often fly +incommodiously close round the manned mast-heads of whalemen in these +latitudes; one of these birds came wheeling and screaming round his +head in a maze of untrackably swift circlings. Then it darted a +thousand feet straight up into the air; then spiralized downwards, and +went eddying again round his head. + +But with his gaze fixed upon the dim and distant horizon, Ahab seemed +not to mark this wild bird; nor, indeed, would any one else have marked +it much, it being no uncommon circumstance; only now almost the least +heedful eye seemed to see some sort of cunning meaning in almost every +sight. + +Your hat, your hat, sir! suddenly cried the Sicilian seaman, who +being posted at the mizen-mast-head, stood directly behind Ahab, though +somewhat lower than his level, and with a deep gulf of air dividing +them. + +But already the sable wing was before the old mans eyes; the long +hooked bill at his head: with a scream, the black hawk darted away with +his prize. + +An eagle flew thrice round Tarquins head, removing his cap to replace +it, and thereupon Tanaquil, his wife, declared that Tarquin would be +king of Rome. But only by the replacing of the cap was that omen +accounted good. Ahabs hat was never restored; the wild hawk flew on +and on with it; far in advance of the prow: and at last disappeared; +while from the point of that disappearance, a minute black spot was +dimly discerned, falling from that vast height into the sea. + + +CHAPTER 131. The Pequod Meets The Delight. + +The intense Pequod sailed on; the rolling waves and days went by; the +life-buoy-coffin still lightly swung; and another ship, most miserably +misnamed the Delight, was descried. As she drew nigh, all eyes were +fixed upon her broad beams, called shears, which, in some +whaling-ships, cross the quarter-deck at the height of eight or nine +feet; serving to carry the spare, unrigged, or disabled boats. + +Upon the strangers shears were beheld the shattered, white ribs, and +some few splintered planks, of what had once been a whale-boat; but you +now saw through this wreck, as plainly as you see through the peeled, +half-unhinged, and bleaching skeleton of a horse. + +Hast seen the White Whale? + +Look! replied the hollow-cheeked captain from his taffrail; and with +his trumpet he pointed to the wreck. + +Hast killed him? + +The harpoon is not yet forged that ever will do that, answered the +other, sadly glancing upon a rounded hammock on the deck, whose +gathered sides some noiseless sailors were busy in sewing together. + +Not forged! and snatching Perths levelled iron from the crotch, Ahab +held it out, exclaimingLook ye, Nantucketer; here in this hand I hold +his death! Tempered in blood, and tempered by lightning are these +barbs; and I swear to temper them triply in that hot place behind the +fin, where the White Whale most feels his accursed life! + +Then God keep thee, old manseest thou thatpointing to the +hammockI bury but one of five stout men, who were alive only +yesterday; but were dead ere night. Only _that_ one I bury; the rest +were buried before they died; you sail upon their tomb. Then turning +to his crewAre ye ready there? place the plank then on the rail, and +lift the body; so, thenOh! Godadvancing towards the hammock with +uplifted handsmay the resurrection and the life + +Brace forward! Up helm! cried Ahab like lightning to his men. + +But the suddenly started Pequod was not quick enough to escape the +sound of the splash that the corpse soon made as it struck the sea; not +so quick, indeed, but that some of the flying bubbles might have +sprinkled her hull with their ghostly baptism. + +As Ahab now glided from the dejected Delight, the strange life-buoy +hanging at the Pequods stern came into conspicuous relief. + +Ha! yonder! look yonder, men! cried a foreboding voice in her wake. +In vain, oh, ye strangers, ye fly our sad burial; ye but turn us your +taffrail to show us your coffin! + + +CHAPTER 132. The Symphony. + +It was a clear steel-blue day. The firmaments of air and sea were +hardly separable in that all-pervading azure; only, the pensive air was +transparently pure and soft, with a womans look, and the robust and +man-like sea heaved with long, strong, lingering swells, as Samsons +chest in his sleep. + +Hither, and thither, on high, glided the snow-white wings of small, +unspeckled birds; these were the gentle thoughts of the feminine air; +but to and fro in the deeps, far down in the bottomless blue, rushed +mighty leviathans, sword-fish, and sharks; and these were the strong, +troubled, murderous thinkings of the masculine sea. + +But though thus contrasting within, the contrast was only in shades and +shadows without; those two seemed one; it was only the sex, as it were, +that distinguished them. + +Aloft, like a royal czar and king, the sun seemed giving this gentle +air to this bold and rolling sea; even as bride to groom. And at the +girdling line of the horizon, a soft and tremulous motionmost seen +here at the equatordenoted the fond, throbbing trust, the loving +alarms, with which the poor bride gave her bosom away. + +Tied up and twisted; gnarled and knotted with wrinkles; haggardly firm +and unyielding; his eyes glowing like coals, that still glow in the +ashes of ruin; untottering Ahab stood forth in the clearness of the +morn; lifting his splintered helmet of a brow to the fair girls +forehead of heaven. + +Oh, immortal infancy, and innocency of the azure! Invisible winged +creatures that frolic all round us! Sweet childhood of air and sky! how +oblivious were ye of old Ahabs close-coiled woe! But so have I seen +little Miriam and Martha, laughing-eyed elves, heedlessly gambol around +their old sire; sporting with the circle of singed locks which grew on +the marge of that burnt-out crater of his brain. + +Slowly crossing the deck from the scuttle, Ahab leaned over the side +and watched how his shadow in the water sank and sank to his gaze, the +more and the more that he strove to pierce the profundity. But the +lovely aromas in that enchanted air did at last seem to dispel, for a +moment, the cankerous thing in his soul. That glad, happy air, that +winsome sky, did at last stroke and caress him; the step-mother world, +so long cruelforbiddingnow threw affectionate arms round his stubborn +neck, and did seem to joyously sob over him, as if over one, that +however wilful and erring, she could yet find it in her heart to save +and to bless. From beneath his slouched hat Ahab dropped a tear into +the sea; nor did all the Pacific contain such wealth as that one wee +drop. + +Starbuck saw the old man; saw him, how he heavily leaned over the side; +and he seemed to hear in his own true heart the measureless sobbing +that stole out of the centre of the serenity around. Careful not to +touch him, or be noticed by him, he yet drew near to him, and stood +there. + +Ahab turned. + +Starbuck! + +Sir. + +Oh, Starbuck! it is a mild, mild wind, and a mild looking sky. On such +a dayvery much such a sweetness as thisI struck my first whalea +boy-harpooneer of eighteen! Fortyfortyforty years ago!ago! Forty +years of continual whaling! forty years of privation, and peril, and +storm-time! forty years on the pitiless sea! for forty years has Ahab +forsaken the peaceful land, for forty years to make war on the horrors +of the deep! Aye and yes, Starbuck, out of those forty years I have not +spent three ashore. When I think of this life I have led; the +desolation of solitude it has been; the masoned, walled-town of a +Captains exclusiveness, which admits but small entrance to any +sympathy from the green country withoutoh, weariness! heaviness! +Guinea-coast slavery of solitary command!when I think of all this; +only half-suspected, not so keenly known to me beforeand how for forty +years I have fed upon dry salted farefit emblem of the dry nourishment +of my soil!when the poorest landsman has had fresh fruit to his daily +hand, and broken the worlds fresh bread to my mouldy crustsaway, +whole oceans away, from that young girl-wife I wedded past fifty, and +sailed for Cape Horn the next day, leaving but one dent in my marriage +pillowwife? wife?rather a widow with her husband alive! Aye, I +widowed that poor girl when I married her, Starbuck; and then, the +madness, the frenzy, the boiling blood and the smoking brow, with +which, for a thousand lowerings old Ahab has furiously, foamingly +chased his preymore a demon than a man!aye, aye! what a forty years +foolfoolold fool, has old Ahab been! Why this strife of the chase? +why weary, and palsy the arm at the oar, and the iron, and the lance? +how the richer or better is Ahab now? Behold. Oh, Starbuck! is it not +hard, that with this weary load I bear, one poor leg should have been +snatched from under me? Here, brush this old hair aside; it blinds me, +that I seem to weep. Locks so grey did never grow but from out some +ashes! But do I look very old, so very, very old, Starbuck? I feel +deadly faint, bowed, and humped, as though I were Adam, staggering +beneath the piled centuries since Paradise. God! God! God!crack my +heart!stave my brain!mockery! mockery! bitter, biting mockery of grey +hairs, have I lived enough joy to wear ye; and seem and feel thus +intolerably old? Close! stand close to me, Starbuck; let me look into a +human eye; it is better than to gaze into sea or sky; better than to +gaze upon God. By the green land; by the bright hearth-stone! this is +the magic glass, man; I see my wife and my child in thine eye. No, no; +stay on board, on board!lower not when I do; when branded Ahab gives +chase to Moby Dick. That hazard shall not be thine. No, no! not with +the far away home I see in that eye! + +Oh, my Captain! my Captain! noble soul! grand old heart, after all! +why should any one give chase to that hated fish! Away with me! let us +fly these deadly waters! let us home! Wife and child, too, are +Starbuckswife and child of his brotherly, sisterly, play-fellow +youth; even as thine, sir, are the wife and child of thy loving, +longing, paternal old age! Away! let us away!this instant let me alter +the course! How cheerily, how hilariously, O my Captain, would we bowl +on our way to see old Nantucket again! I think, sir, they have some +such mild blue days, even as this, in Nantucket. + +They have, they have. I have seen themsome summer days in the +morning. About this timeyes, it is his noon nap nowthe boy +vivaciously wakes; sits up in bed; and his mother tells him of me, of +cannibal old me; how I am abroad upon the deep, but will yet come back +to dance him again. + +Tis my Mary, my Mary herself! She promised that my boy, every +morning, should be carried to the hill to catch the first glimpse of +his fathers sail! Yes, yes! no more! it is done! we head for +Nantucket! Come, my Captain, study out the course, and let us away! +See, see! the boys face from the window! the boys hand on the hill! + +But Ahabs glance was averted; like a blighted fruit tree he shook, and +cast his last, cindered apple to the soil. + +What is it, what nameless, inscrutable, unearthly thing is it; what +cozening, hidden lord and master, and cruel, remorseless emperor +commands me; that against all natural lovings and longings, I so keep +pushing, and crowding, and jamming myself on all the time; recklessly +making me ready to do what in my own proper, natural heart, I durst not +so much as dare? Is Ahab, Ahab? Is it I, God, or who, that lifts this +arm? But if the great sun move not of himself; but is as an errand-boy +in heaven; nor one single star can revolve, but by some invisible +power; how then can this one small heart beat; this one small brain +think thoughts; unless God does that beating, does that thinking, does +that living, and not I. By heaven, man, we are turned round and round +in this world, like yonder windlass, and Fate is the handspike. And all +the time, lo! that smiling sky, and this unsounded sea! Look! see yon +Albicore! who put it into him to chase and fang that flying-fish? Where +do murderers go, man! Whos to doom, when the judge himself is dragged +to the bar? But it is a mild, mild wind, and a mild looking sky; and +the air smells now, as if it blew from a far-away meadow; they have +been making hay somewhere under the slopes of the Andes, Starbuck, and +the mowers are sleeping among the new-mown hay. Sleeping? Aye, toil we +how we may, we all sleep at last on the field. Sleep? Aye, and rust +amid greenness; as last years scythes flung down, and left in the +half-cut swathsStarbuck! + +But blanched to a corpses hue with despair, the Mate had stolen away. + +Ahab crossed the deck to gaze over on the other side; but started at +two reflected, fixed eyes in the water there. Fedallah was motionlessly +leaning over the same rail. + + +CHAPTER 133. The ChaseFirst Day. + +That night, in the mid-watch, when the old manas his wont at +intervalsstepped forth from the scuttle in which he leaned, and went +to his pivot-hole, he suddenly thrust out his face fiercely, snuffing +up the sea air as a sagacious ships dog will, in drawing nigh to some +barbarous isle. He declared that a whale must be near. Soon that +peculiar odor, sometimes to a great distance given forth by the living +sperm whale, was palpable to all the watch; nor was any mariner +surprised when, after inspecting the compass, and then the dog-vane, +and then ascertaining the precise bearing of the odor as nearly as +possible, Ahab rapidly ordered the ships course to be slightly +altered, and the sail to be shortened. + +The acute policy dictating these movements was sufficiently vindicated +at daybreak, by the sight of a long sleek on the sea directly and +lengthwise ahead, smooth as oil, and resembling in the pleated watery +wrinkles bordering it, the polished metallic-like marks of some swift +tide-rip, at the mouth of a deep, rapid stream. + +Man the mast-heads! Call all hands! + +Thundering with the butts of three clubbed handspikes on the forecastle +deck, Daggoo roused the sleepers with such judgment claps that they +seemed to exhale from the scuttle, so instantaneously did they appear +with their clothes in their hands. + +What dye see? cried Ahab, flattening his face to the sky. + +Nothing, nothing sir! was the sound hailing down in reply. + +Tgallant sails!stunsails! alow and aloft, and on both sides! + +All sail being set, he now cast loose the life-line, reserved for +swaying him to the main royal-mast head; and in a few moments they were +hoisting him thither, when, while but two thirds of the way aloft, and +while peering ahead through the horizontal vacancy between the +main-top-sail and top-gallant-sail, he raised a gull-like cry in the +air. There she blows!there she blows! A hump like a snow-hill! It is +Moby Dick! + +Fired by the cry which seemed simultaneously taken up by the three +look-outs, the men on deck rushed to the rigging to behold the famous +whale they had so long been pursuing. Ahab had now gained his final +perch, some feet above the other look-outs, Tashtego standing just +beneath him on the cap of the top-gallant-mast, so that the Indians +head was almost on a level with Ahabs heel. From this height the whale +was now seen some mile or so ahead, at every roll of the sea revealing +his high sparkling hump, and regularly jetting his silent spout into +the air. To the credulous mariners it seemed the same silent spout they +had so long ago beheld in the moonlit Atlantic and Indian Oceans. + +And did none of ye see it before? cried Ahab, hailing the perched men +all around him. + +I saw him almost that same instant, sir, that Captain Ahab did, and I +cried out, said Tashtego. + +Not the same instant; not the sameno, the doubloon is mine, Fate +reserved the doubloon for me. _I_ only; none of ye could have raised +the White Whale first. There she blows!there she blows!there she +blows! There again!there again! he cried, in long-drawn, lingering, +methodic tones, attuned to the gradual prolongings of the whales +visible jets. Hes going to sound! In stunsails! Down +top-gallant-sails! Stand by three boats. Mr. Starbuck, remember, stay +on board, and keep the ship. Helm there! Luff, luff a point! So; +steady, man, steady! There go flukes! No, no; only black water! All +ready the boats there? Stand by, stand by! Lower me, Mr. Starbuck; +lower, lower,quick, quicker! and he slid through the air to the deck. + +He is heading straight to leeward, sir, cried Stubb, right away from +us; cannot have seen the ship yet. + +Be dumb, man! Stand by the braces! Hard down the helm!brace up! +Shiver her!shiver her!So; well that! Boats, boats! + +Soon all the boats but Starbucks were dropped; all the boat-sails +setall the paddles plying; with rippling swiftness, shooting to +leeward; and Ahab heading the onset. A pale, death-glimmer lit up +Fedallahs sunken eyes; a hideous motion gnawed his mouth. + +Like noiseless nautilus shells, their light prows sped through the sea; +but only slowly they neared the foe. As they neared him, the ocean grew +still more smooth; seemed drawing a carpet over its waves; seemed a +noon-meadow, so serenely it spread. At length the breathless hunter +came so nigh his seemingly unsuspecting prey, that his entire dazzling +hump was distinctly visible, sliding along the sea as if an isolated +thing, and continually set in a revolving ring of finest, fleecy, +greenish foam. He saw the vast, involved wrinkles of the slightly +projecting head beyond. Before it, far out on the soft Turkish-rugged +waters, went the glistening white shadow from his broad, milky +forehead, a musical rippling playfully accompanying the shade; and +behind, the blue waters interchangeably flowed over into the moving +valley of his steady wake; and on either hand bright bubbles arose and +danced by his side. But these were broken again by the light toes of +hundreds of gay fowl softly feathering the sea, alternate with their +fitful flight; and like to some flag-staff rising from the painted hull +of an argosy, the tall but shattered pole of a recent lance projected +from the white whales back; and at intervals one of the cloud of +soft-toed fowls hovering, and to and fro skimming like a canopy over +the fish, silently perched and rocked on this pole, the long tail +feathers streaming like pennons. + +A gentle joyousnessa mighty mildness of repose in swiftness, invested +the gliding whale. Not the white bull Jupiter swimming away with +ravished Europa clinging to his graceful horns; his lovely, leering +eyes sideways intent upon the maid; with smooth bewitching fleetness, +rippling straight for the nuptial bower in Crete; not Jove, not that +great majesty Supreme! did surpass the glorified White Whale as he so +divinely swam. + +On each soft sidecoincident with the parted swell, that but once +leaving him, then flowed so wide awayon each bright side, the whale +shed off enticings. No wonder there had been some among the hunters who +namelessly transported and allured by all this serenity, had ventured +to assail it; but had fatally found that quietude but the vesture of +tornadoes. Yet calm, enticing calm, oh, whale! thou glidest on, to all +who for the first time eye thee, no matter how many in that same way +thou mayst have bejuggled and destroyed before. + +And thus, through the serene tranquillities of the tropical sea, among +waves whose hand-clappings were suspended by exceeding rapture, Moby +Dick moved on, still withholding from sight the full terrors of his +submerged trunk, entirely hiding the wrenched hideousness of his jaw. +But soon the fore part of him slowly rose from the water; for an +instant his whole marbleized body formed a high arch, like Virginias +Natural Bridge, and warningly waving his bannered flukes in the air, +the grand god revealed himself, sounded, and went out of sight. +Hoveringly halting, and dipping on the wing, the white sea-fowls +longingly lingered over the agitated pool that he left. + +With oars apeak, and paddles down, the sheets of their sails adrift, +the three boats now stilly floated, awaiting Moby Dicks reappearance. + +An hour, said Ahab, standing rooted in his boats stern; and he gazed +beyond the whales place, towards the dim blue spaces and wide wooing +vacancies to leeward. It was only an instant; for again his eyes seemed +whirling round in his head as he swept the watery circle. The breeze +now freshened; the sea began to swell. + +The birds!the birds! cried Tashtego. + +In long Indian file, as when herons take wing, the white birds were now +all flying towards Ahabs boat; and when within a few yards began +fluttering over the water there, wheeling round and round, with joyous, +expectant cries. Their vision was keener than mans; Ahab could +discover no sign in the sea. But suddenly as he peered down and down +into its depths, he profoundly saw a white living spot no bigger than a +white weasel, with wonderful celerity uprising, and magnifying as it +rose, till it turned, and then there were plainly revealed two long +crooked rows of white, glistening teeth, floating up from the +undiscoverable bottom. It was Moby Dicks open mouth and scrolled jaw; +his vast, shadowed bulk still half blending with the blue of the sea. +The glittering mouth yawned beneath the boat like an open-doored marble +tomb; and giving one sidelong sweep with his steering oar, Ahab whirled +the craft aside from this tremendous apparition. Then, calling upon +Fedallah to change places with him, went forward to the bows, and +seizing Perths harpoon, commanded his crew to grasp their oars and +stand by to stern. + +Now, by reason of this timely spinning round the boat upon its axis, +its bow, by anticipation, was made to face the whales head while yet +under water. But as if perceiving this stratagem, Moby Dick, with that +malicious intelligence ascribed to him, sidelingly transplanted +himself, as it were, in an instant, shooting his pleated head +lengthwise beneath the boat. + +Through and through; through every plank and each rib, it thrilled for +an instant, the whale obliquely lying on his back, in the manner of a +biting shark, slowly and feelingly taking its bows full within his +mouth, so that the long, narrow, scrolled lower jaw curled high up into +the open air, and one of the teeth caught in a row-lock. The bluish +pearl-white of the inside of the jaw was within six inches of Ahabs +head, and reached higher than that. In this attitude the White Whale +now shook the slight cedar as a mildly cruel cat her mouse. With +unastonished eyes Fedallah gazed, and crossed his arms; but the +tiger-yellow crew were tumbling over each others heads to gain the +uttermost stern. + +And now, while both elastic gunwales were springing in and out, as the +whale dallied with the doomed craft in this devilish way; and from his +body being submerged beneath the boat, he could not be darted at from +the bows, for the bows were almost inside of him, as it were; and while +the other boats involuntarily paused, as before a quick crisis +impossible to withstand, then it was that monomaniac Ahab, furious with +this tantalizing vicinity of his foe, which placed him all alive and +helpless in the very jaws he hated; frenzied with all this, he seized +the long bone with his naked hands, and wildly strove to wrench it from +its gripe. As now he thus vainly strove, the jaw slipped from him; the +frail gunwales bent in, collapsed, and snapped, as both jaws, like an +enormous shears, sliding further aft, bit the craft completely in +twain, and locked themselves fast again in the sea, midway between the +two floating wrecks. These floated aside, the broken ends drooping, the +crew at the stern-wreck clinging to the gunwales, and striving to hold +fast to the oars to lash them across. + +At that preluding moment, ere the boat was yet snapped, Ahab, the first +to perceive the whales intent, by the crafty upraising of his head, a +movement that loosed his hold for the time; at that moment his hand had +made one final effort to push the boat out of the bite. But only +slipping further into the whales mouth, and tilting over sideways as +it slipped, the boat had shaken off his hold on the jaw; spilled him +out of it, as he leaned to the push; and so he fell flat-faced upon the +sea. + +Ripplingly withdrawing from his prey, Moby Dick now lay at a little +distance, vertically thrusting his oblong white head up and down in the +billows; and at the same time slowly revolving his whole spindled body; +so that when his vast wrinkled forehead rosesome twenty or more feet +out of the waterthe now rising swells, with all their confluent waves, +dazzlingly broke against it; vindictively tossing their shivered spray +still higher into the air.* So, in a gale, the but half baffled Channel +billows only recoil from the base of the Eddystone, triumphantly to +overleap its summit with their scud. + +*This motion is peculiar to the sperm whale. It receives its +designation (pitchpoling) from its being likened to that preliminary +up-and-down poise of the whale-lance, in the exercise called +pitchpoling, previously described. By this motion the whale must best +and most comprehensively view whatever objects may be encircling him. + +But soon resuming his horizontal attitude, Moby Dick swam swiftly round +and round the wrecked crew; sideways churning the water in his vengeful +wake, as if lashing himself up to still another and more deadly +assault. The sight of the splintered boat seemed to madden him, as the +blood of grapes and mulberries cast before Antiochuss elephants in the +book of Maccabees. Meanwhile Ahab half smothered in the foam of the +whales insolent tail, and too much of a cripple to swim,though he +could still keep afloat, even in the heart of such a whirlpool as that; +helpless Ahabs head was seen, like a tossed bubble which the least +chance shock might burst. From the boats fragmentary stern, Fedallah +incuriously and mildly eyed him; the clinging crew, at the other +drifting end, could not succor him; more than enough was it for them to +look to themselves. For so revolvingly appalling was the White Whales +aspect, and so planetarily swift the ever-contracting circles he made, +that he seemed horizontally swooping upon them. And though the other +boats, unharmed, still hovered hard by; still they dared not pull into +the eddy to strike, lest that should be the signal for the instant +destruction of the jeopardized castaways, Ahab and all; nor in that +case could they themselves hope to escape. With straining eyes, then, +they remained on the outer edge of the direful zone, whose centre had +now become the old mans head. + +Meantime, from the beginning all this had been descried from the ships +mast heads; and squaring her yards, she had borne down upon the scene; +and was now so nigh, that Ahab in the water hailed her!Sail on +thebut that moment a breaking sea dashed on him from Moby Dick, and +whelmed him for the time. But struggling out of it again, and chancing +to rise on a towering crest, he shouted,Sail on the whale!Drive him +off! + +The Pequods prows were pointed; and breaking up the charmed circle, +she effectually parted the white whale from his victim. As he sullenly +swam off, the boats flew to the rescue. + +Dragged into Stubbs boat with blood-shot, blinded eyes, the white +brine caking in his wrinkles; the long tension of Ahabs bodily +strength did crack, and helplessly he yielded to his bodys doom: for a +time, lying all crushed in the bottom of Stubbs boat, like one trodden +under foot of herds of elephants. Far inland, nameless wails came from +him, as desolate sounds from out ravines. + +But this intensity of his physical prostration did but so much the more +abbreviate it. In an instants compass, great hearts sometimes condense +to one deep pang, the sum total of those shallow pains kindly diffused +through feebler mens whole lives. And so, such hearts, though summary +in each one suffering; still, if the gods decree it, in their life-time +aggregate a whole age of woe, wholly made up of instantaneous +intensities; for even in their pointless centres, those noble natures +contain the entire circumferences of inferior souls. + +The harpoon, said Ahab, half way rising, and draggingly leaning on +one bended armis it safe? + +Aye, sir, for it was not darted; this is it, said Stubb, showing it. + +Lay it before me;any missing men? + +One, two, three, four, five;there were five oars, sir, and here are +five men. + +Thats good.Help me, man; I wish to stand. So, so, I see him! there! +there! going to leeward still; what a leaping spout!Hands off from me! +The eternal sap runs up in Ahabs bones again! Set the sail; out oars; +the helm! + +It is often the case that when a boat is stove, its crew, being picked +up by another boat, help to work that second boat; and the chase is +thus continued with what is called double-banked oars. It was thus now. +But the added power of the boat did not equal the added power of the +whale, for he seemed to have treble-banked his every fin; swimming with +a velocity which plainly showed, that if now, under these +circumstances, pushed on, the chase would prove an indefinitely +prolonged, if not a hopeless one; nor could any crew endure for so long +a period, such an unintermitted, intense straining at the oar; a thing +barely tolerable only in some one brief vicissitude. The ship itself, +then, as it sometimes happens, offered the most promising intermediate +means of overtaking the chase. Accordingly, the boats now made for her, +and were soon swayed up to their cranesthe two parts of the wrecked +boat having been previously secured by herand then hoisting everything +to her side, and stacking her canvas high up, and sideways +outstretching it with stun-sails, like the double-jointed wings of an +albatross; the Pequod bore down in the leeward wake of Moby-Dick. At +the well known, methodic intervals, the whales glittering spout was +regularly announced from the manned mast-heads; and when he would be +reported as just gone down, Ahab would take the time, and then pacing +the deck, binnacle-watch in hand, so soon as the last second of the +allotted hour expired, his voice was heard.Whose is the doubloon now? +Dye see him? and if the reply was, No, sir! straightway he commanded +them to lift him to his perch. In this way the day wore on; Ahab, now +aloft and motionless; anon, unrestingly pacing the planks. + +As he was thus walking, uttering no sound, except to hail the men +aloft, or to bid them hoist a sail still higher, or to spread one to a +still greater breadththus to and fro pacing, beneath his slouched hat, +at every turn he passed his own wrecked boat, which had been dropped +upon the quarter-deck, and lay there reversed; broken bow to shattered +stern. At last he paused before it; and as in an already over-clouded +sky fresh troops of clouds will sometimes sail across, so over the old +mans face there now stole some such added gloom as this. + +Stubb saw him pause; and perhaps intending, not vainly, though, to +evince his own unabated fortitude, and thus keep up a valiant place in +his Captains mind, he advanced, and eyeing the wreck exclaimedThe +thistle the ass refused; it pricked his mouth too keenly, sir; ha! ha! + +What soulless thing is this that laughs before a wreck? Man, man! did +I not know thee brave as fearless fire (and as mechanical) I could +swear thou wert a poltroon. Groan nor laugh should be heard before a +wreck. + +Aye, sir, said Starbuck drawing near, tis a solemn sight; an omen, +and an ill one. + +Omen? omen?the dictionary! If the gods think to speak outright to +man, they will honorably speak outright; not shake their heads, and +give an old wives darkling hint.Begone! Ye two are the opposite poles +of one thing; Starbuck is Stubb reversed, and Stubb is Starbuck; and ye +two are all mankind; and Ahab stands alone among the millions of the +peopled earth, nor gods nor men his neighbors! Cold, coldI shiver!How +now? Aloft there! Dye see him? Sing out for every spout, though he +spout ten times a second! + +The day was nearly done; only the hem of his golden robe was rustling. +Soon, it was almost dark, but the look-out men still remained unset. + +Cant see the spout now, sir;too darkcried a voice from the air. + +How heading when last seen? + +As before, sir,straight to leeward. + +Good! he will travel slower now tis night. Down royals and +top-gallant stun-sails, Mr. Starbuck. We must not run over him before +morning; hes making a passage now, and may heave-to a while. Helm +there! keep her full before the wind!Aloft! come down!Mr. Stubb, send +a fresh hand to the fore-mast head, and see it manned till +morning.Then advancing towards the doubloon in the main-mastMen, +this gold is mine, for I earned it; but I shall let it abide here till +the White Whale is dead; and then, whosoever of ye first raises him, +upon the day he shall be killed, this gold is that mans; and if on +that day I shall again raise him, then, ten times its sum shall be +divided among all of ye! Away now!the deck is thine, sir! + +And so saying, he placed himself half way within the scuttle, and +slouching his hat, stood there till dawn, except when at intervals +rousing himself to see how the night wore on. + + +CHAPTER 134. The ChaseSecond Day. + +At day-break, the three mast-heads were punctually manned afresh. + +Dye see him? cried Ahab after allowing a little space for the light +to spread. + +See nothing, sir. + +Turn up all hands and make sail! he travels faster than I thought +for;the top-gallant sails!aye, they should have been kept on her all +night. But no mattertis but resting for the rush. + +Here be it said, that this pertinacious pursuit of one particular +whale, continued through day into night, and through night into day, is +a thing by no means unprecedented in the South sea fishery. For such is +the wonderful skill, prescience of experience, and invincible +confidence acquired by some great natural geniuses among the Nantucket +commanders; that from the simple observation of a whale when last +descried, they will, under certain given circumstances, pretty +accurately foretell both the direction in which he will continue to +swim for a time, while out of sight, as well as his probable rate of +progression during that period. And, in these cases, somewhat as a +pilot, when about losing sight of a coast, whose general trending he +well knows, and which he desires shortly to return to again, but at +some further point; like as this pilot stands by his compass, and takes +the precise bearing of the cape at present visible, in order the more +certainly to hit aright the remote, unseen headland, eventually to be +visited: so does the fisherman, at his compass, with the whale; for +after being chased, and diligently marked, through several hours of +daylight, then, when night obscures the fish, the creatures future +wake through the darkness is almost as established to the sagacious +mind of the hunter, as the pilots coast is to him. So that to this +hunters wondrous skill, the proverbial evanescence of a thing writ in +water, a wake, is to all desired purposes well nigh as reliable as the +steadfast land. And as the mighty iron Leviathan of the modern railway +is so familiarly known in its every pace, that, with watches in their +hands, men time his rate as doctors that of a babys pulse; and lightly +say of it, the up train or the down train will reach such or such a +spot, at such or such an hour; even so, almost, there are occasions +when these Nantucketers time that other Leviathan of the deep, +according to the observed humor of his speed; and say to themselves, so +many hours hence this whale will have gone two hundred miles, will have +about reached this or that degree of latitude or longitude. But to +render this acuteness at all successful in the end, the wind and the +sea must be the whalemans allies; for of what present avail to the +becalmed or windbound mariner is the skill that assures him he is +exactly ninety-three leagues and a quarter from his port? Inferable +from these statements, are many collateral subtile matters touching the +chase of whales. + +The ship tore on; leaving such a furrow in the sea as when a +cannon-ball, missent, becomes a plough-share and turns up the level +field. + +By salt and hemp! cried Stubb, but this swift motion of the deck +creeps up ones legs and tingles at the heart. This ship and I are two +brave fellows!Ha, ha! Some one take me up, and launch me, spine-wise, +on the sea,for by live-oaks! my spines a keel. Ha, ha! we go the gait +that leaves no dust behind! + +There she blowsshe blows!she blows!right ahead! was now the +mast-head cry. + +Aye, aye! cried Stubb, I knew itye cant escapeblow on and split +your spout, O whale! the mad fiend himself is after ye! blow your +trumpblister your lungs!Ahab will dam off your blood, as a miller +shuts his watergate upon the stream! + +And Stubb did but speak out for well nigh all that crew. The frenzies +of the chase had by this time worked them bubblingly up, like old wine +worked anew. Whatever pale fears and forebodings some of them might +have felt before; these were not only now kept out of sight through the +growing awe of Ahab, but they were broken up, and on all sides routed, +as timid prairie hares that scatter before the bounding bison. The hand +of Fate had snatched all their souls; and by the stirring perils of the +previous day; the rack of the past nights suspense; the fixed, +unfearing, blind, reckless way in which their wild craft went plunging +towards its flying mark; by all these things, their hearts were bowled +along. The wind that made great bellies of their sails, and rushed the +vessel on by arms invisible as irresistible; this seemed the symbol of +that unseen agency which so enslaved them to the race. + +They were one man, not thirty. For as the one ship that held them all; +though it was put together of all contrasting thingsoak, and maple, +and pine wood; iron, and pitch, and hempyet all these ran into each +other in the one concrete hull, which shot on its way, both balanced +and directed by the long central keel; even so, all the individualities +of the crew, this mans valor, that mans fear; guilt and guiltiness, +all varieties were welded into oneness, and were all directed to that +fatal goal which Ahab their one lord and keel did point to. + +The rigging lived. The mast-heads, like the tops of tall palms, were +outspreadingly tufted with arms and legs. Clinging to a spar with one +hand, some reached forth the other with impatient wavings; others, +shading their eyes from the vivid sunlight, sat far out on the rocking +yards; all the spars in full bearing of mortals, ready and ripe for +their fate. Ah! how they still strove through that infinite blueness to +seek out the thing that might destroy them! + +Why sing ye not out for him, if ye see him? cried Ahab, when, after +the lapse of some minutes since the first cry, no more had been heard. +Sway me up, men; ye have been deceived; not Moby Dick casts one odd +jet that way, and then disappears. + +It was even so; in their headlong eagerness, the men had mistaken some +other thing for the whale-spout, as the event itself soon proved; for +hardly had Ahab reached his perch; hardly was the rope belayed to its +pin on deck, when he struck the key-note to an orchestra, that made the +air vibrate as with the combined discharges of rifles. The triumphant +halloo of thirty buckskin lungs was heard, asmuch nearer to the ship +than the place of the imaginary jet, less than a mile aheadMoby Dick +bodily burst into view! For not by any calm and indolent spoutings; not +by the peaceable gush of that mystic fountain in his head, did the +White Whale now reveal his vicinity; but by the far more wondrous +phenomenon of breaching. Rising with his utmost velocity from the +furthest depths, the Sperm Whale thus booms his entire bulk into the +pure element of air, and piling up a mountain of dazzling foam, shows +his place to the distance of seven miles and more. In those moments, +the torn, enraged waves he shakes off, seem his mane; in some cases, +this breaching is his act of defiance. + +There she breaches! there she breaches! was the cry, as in his +immeasurable bravadoes the White Whale tossed himself salmon-like to +Heaven. So suddenly seen in the blue plain of the sea, and relieved +against the still bluer margin of the sky, the spray that he raised, +for the moment, intolerably glittered and glared like a glacier; and +stood there gradually fading and fading away from its first sparkling +intensity, to the dim mistiness of an advancing shower in a vale. + +Aye, breach your last to the sun, Moby Dick! cried Ahab, thy hour +and thy harpoon are at hand!Down! down all of ye, but one man at the +fore. The boats!stand by! + +Unmindful of the tedious rope-ladders of the shrouds, the men, like +shooting stars, slid to the deck, by the isolated backstays and +halyards; while Ahab, less dartingly, but still rapidly was dropped +from his perch. + +Lower away, he cried, so soon as he had reached his boata spare one, +rigged the afternoon previous. Mr. Starbuck, the ship is thinekeep +away from the boats, but keep near them. Lower, all! + +As if to strike a quick terror into them, by this time being the first +assailant himself, Moby Dick had turned, and was now coming for the +three crews. Ahabs boat was central; and cheering his men, he told +them he would take the whale head-and-head,that is, pull straight up +to his forehead,a not uncommon thing; for when within a certain limit, +such a course excludes the coming onset from the whales sidelong +vision. But ere that close limit was gained, and while yet all three +boats were plain as the ships three masts to his eye; the White Whale +churning himself into furious speed, almost in an instant as it were, +rushing among the boats with open jaws, and a lashing tail, offered +appalling battle on every side; and heedless of the irons darted at him +from every boat, seemed only intent on annihilating each separate plank +of which those boats were made. But skilfully manuvred, incessantly +wheeling like trained chargers in the field; the boats for a while +eluded him; though, at times, but by a planks breadth; while all the +time, Ahabs unearthly slogan tore every other cry but his to shreds. + +But at last in his untraceable evolutions, the White Whale so crossed +and recrossed, and in a thousand ways entangled the slack of the three +lines now fast to him, that they foreshortened, and, of themselves, +warped the devoted boats towards the planted irons in him; though now +for a moment the whale drew aside a little, as if to rally for a more +tremendous charge. Seizing that opportunity, Ahab first paid out more +line: and then was rapidly hauling and jerking in upon it againhoping +that way to disencumber it of some snarlswhen lo!a sight more savage +than the embattled teeth of sharks! + +Caught and twistedcorkscrewed in the mazes of the line, loose harpoons +and lances, with all their bristling barbs and points, came flashing +and dripping up to the chocks in the bows of Ahabs boat. Only one +thing could be done. Seizing the boat-knife, he critically reached +withinthroughand then, withoutthe rays of steel; dragged in the line +beyond, passed it, inboard, to the bowsman, and then, twice sundering +the rope near the chocksdropped the intercepted fagot of steel into +the sea; and was all fast again. That instant, the White Whale made a +sudden rush among the remaining tangles of the other lines; by so +doing, irresistibly dragged the more involved boats of Stubb and Flask +towards his flukes; dashed them together like two rolling husks on a +surf-beaten beach, and then, diving down into the sea, disappeared in a +boiling maelstrom, in which, for a space, the odorous cedar chips of +the wrecks danced round and round, like the grated nutmeg in a swiftly +stirred bowl of punch. + +While the two crews were yet circling in the waters, reaching out after +the revolving line-tubs, oars, and other floating furniture, while +aslope little Flask bobbed up and down like an empty vial, twitching +his legs upwards to escape the dreaded jaws of sharks; and Stubb was +lustily singing out for some one to ladle him up; and while the old +mans linenow partingadmitted of his pulling into the creamy pool to +rescue whom he could;in that wild simultaneousness of a thousand +concreted perils,Ahabs yet unstricken boat seemed drawn up towards +Heaven by invisible wires,as, arrow-like, shooting perpendicularly +from the sea, the White Whale dashed his broad forehead against its +bottom, and sent it, turning over and over, into the air; till it fell +againgunwale downwardsand Ahab and his men struggled out from under +it, like seals from a sea-side cave. + +The first uprising momentum of the whalemodifying its direction as he +struck the surfaceinvoluntarily launched him along it, to a little +distance from the centre of the destruction he had made; and with his +back to it, he now lay for a moment slowly feeling with his flukes from +side to side; and whenever a stray oar, bit of plank, the least chip or +crumb of the boats touched his skin, his tail swiftly drew back, and +came sideways smiting the sea. But soon, as if satisfied that his work +for that time was done, he pushed his pleated forehead through the +ocean, and trailing after him the intertangled lines, continued his +leeward way at a travellers methodic pace. + +As before, the attentive ship having descried the whole fight, again +came bearing down to the rescue, and dropping a boat, picked up the +floating mariners, tubs, oars, and whatever else could be caught at, +and safely landed them on her decks. Some sprained shoulders, wrists, +and ankles; livid contusions; wrenched harpoons and lances; +inextricable intricacies of rope; shattered oars and planks; all these +were there; but no fatal or even serious ill seemed to have befallen +any one. As with Fedallah the day before, so Ahab was now found grimly +clinging to his boats broken half, which afforded a comparatively easy +float; nor did it so exhaust him as the previous days mishap. + +But when he was helped to the deck, all eyes were fastened upon him; as +instead of standing by himself he still half-hung upon the shoulder of +Starbuck, who had thus far been the foremost to assist him. His ivory +leg had been snapped off, leaving but one short sharp splinter. + +Aye, aye, Starbuck, tis sweet to lean sometimes, be the leaner who he +will; and would old Ahab had leaned oftener than he has. + +The ferrule has not stood, sir, said the carpenter, now coming up; I +put good work into that leg. + +But no bones broken, sir, I hope, said Stubb with true concern. + +Aye! and all splintered to pieces, Stubb!dye see it.But even with a +broken bone, old Ahab is untouched; and I account no living bone of +mine one jot more me, than this dead one thats lost. Nor white whale, +nor man, nor fiend, can so much as graze old Ahab in his own proper and +inaccessible being. Can any lead touch yonder floor, any mast scrape +yonder roof?Aloft there! which way? + +Dead to leeward, sir. + +Up helm, then; pile on the sail again, ship keepers! down the rest of +the spare boats and rig themMr. Starbuck away, and muster the boats +crews. + +Let me first help thee towards the bulwarks, sir. + +Oh, oh, oh! how this splinter gores me now! Accursed fate! that the +unconquerable captain in the soul should have such a craven mate! + +Sir? + +My body, man, not thee. Give me something for a canethere, that +shivered lance will do. Muster the men. Surely I have not seen him yet. +By heaven it cannot be!missing?quick! call them all. + +The old mans hinted thought was true. Upon mustering the company, the +Parsee was not there. + +The Parsee! cried Stubbhe must have been caught in + +The black vomit wrench thee!run all of ye above, alow, cabin, +forecastlefind himnot gonenot gone! + +But quickly they returned to him with the tidings that the Parsee was +nowhere to be found. + +Aye, sir, said Stubbcaught among the tangles of your lineI thought +I saw him dragging under. + +_My_ line! _my_ line? Gone?gone? What means that little word?What +death-knell rings in it, that old Ahab shakes as if he were the belfry. +The harpoon, too!toss over the litter there,dye see it?the forged +iron, men, the white whalesno, no, no,blistered fool! this hand did +dart it!tis in the fish!Aloft there! Keep him nailedQuick!all +hands to the rigging of the boatscollect the oarsharpooneers! the +irons, the irons!hoist the royals highera pull on all the +sheets!helm there! steady, steady for your life! Ill ten times girdle +the unmeasured globe; yea and dive straight through it, but Ill slay +him yet! + +Great God! but for one single instant show thyself, cried Starbuck; +never, never wilt thou capture him, old manIn Jesus name no more of +this, thats worse than devils madness. Two days chased; twice stove +to splinters; thy very leg once more snatched from under thee; thy evil +shadow goneall good angels mobbing thee with warnings:what more +wouldst thou have?Shall we keep chasing this murderous fish till he +swamps the last man? Shall we be dragged by him to the bottom of the +sea? Shall we be towed by him to the infernal world? Oh, oh,Impiety +and blasphemy to hunt him more! + +Starbuck, of late Ive felt strangely moved to thee; ever since that +hour we both sawthou knowst what, in one anothers eyes. But in this +matter of the whale, be the front of thy face to me as the palm of this +handa lipless, unfeatured blank. Ahab is for ever Ahab, man. This +whole acts immutably decreed. Twas rehearsed by thee and me a billion +years before this ocean rolled. Fool! I am the Fates lieutenant; I act +under orders. Look thou, underling! that thou obeyest mine.Stand round +me, men. Ye see an old man cut down to the stump; leaning on a shivered +lance; propped up on a lonely foot. Tis Ahabhis bodys part; but +Ahabs souls a centipede, that moves upon a hundred legs. I feel +strained, half stranded, as ropes that tow dismasted frigates in a +gale; and I may look so. But ere I break, yell hear me crack; and till +ye hear _that_, know that Ahabs hawser tows his purpose yet. Believe +ye, men, in the things called omens? Then laugh aloud, and cry encore! +For ere they drown, drowning things will twice rise to the surface; +then rise again, to sink for evermore. So with Moby Dicktwo days hes +floatedtomorrow will be the third. Aye, men, hell rise once more,but +only to spout his last! Dye feel brave men, brave? + +As fearless fire, cried Stubb. + +And as mechanical, muttered Ahab. Then as the men went forward, he +muttered on: The things called omens! And yesterday I talked the same +to Starbuck there, concerning my broken boat. Oh! how valiantly I seek +to drive out of others hearts whats clinched so fast in mine!The +Parseethe Parsee!gone, gone? and he was to go before:but still was +to be seen again ere I could perishHows that?Theres a riddle now +might baffle all the lawyers backed by the ghosts of the whole line of +judges:like a hawks beak it pecks my brain. _Ill_, _Ill_ solve it, +though! + +When dusk descended, the whale was still in sight to leeward. + +So once more the sail was shortened, and everything passed nearly as on +the previous night; only, the sound of hammers, and the hum of the +grindstone was heard till nearly daylight, as the men toiled by +lanterns in the complete and careful rigging of the spare boats and +sharpening their fresh weapons for the morrow. Meantime, of the broken +keel of Ahabs wrecked craft the carpenter made him another leg; while +still as on the night before, slouched Ahab stood fixed within his +scuttle; his hid, heliotrope glance anticipatingly gone backward on its +dial; sat due eastward for the earliest sun. + + +CHAPTER 135. The Chase.Third Day. + +The morning of the third day dawned fair and fresh, and once more the +solitary night-man at the fore-mast-head was relieved by crowds of the +daylight look-outs, who dotted every mast and almost every spar. + +Dye see him? cried Ahab; but the whale was not yet in sight. + +In his infallible wake, though; but follow that wake, thats all. Helm +there; steady, as thou goest, and hast been going. What a lovely day +again! were it a new-made world, and made for a summer-house to the +angels, and this morning the first of its throwing open to them, a +fairer day could not dawn upon that world. Heres food for thought, had +Ahab time to think; but Ahab never thinks; he only feels, feels, feels; +_thats_ tingling enough for mortal man! to thinks audacity. God only +has that right and privilege. Thinking is, or ought to be, a coolness +and a calmness; and our poor hearts throb, and our poor brains beat too +much for that. And yet, Ive sometimes thought my brain was very +calmfrozen calm, this old skull cracks so, like a glass in which the +contents turned to ice, and shiver it. And still this hair is growing +now; this moment growing, and heat must breed it; but no, its like +that sort of common grass that will grow anywhere, between the earthy +clefts of Greenland ice or in Vesuvius lava. How the wild winds blow +it; they whip it about me as the torn shreds of split sails lash the +tossed ship they cling to. A vile wind that has no doubt blown ere this +through prison corridors and cells, and wards of hospitals, and +ventilated them, and now comes blowing hither as innocent as fleeces. +Out upon it!its tainted. Were I the wind, Id blow no more on such a +wicked, miserable world. Id crawl somewhere to a cave, and slink +there. And yet, tis a noble and heroic thing, the wind! who ever +conquered it? In every fight it has the last and bitterest blow. Run +tilting at it, and you but run through it. Ha! a coward wind that +strikes stark naked men, but will not stand to receive a single blow. +Even Ahab is a braver thinga nobler thing than _that_. Would now the +wind but had a body; but all the things that most exasperate and +outrage mortal man, all these things are bodiless, but only bodiless as +objects, not as agents. Theres a most special, a most cunning, oh, a +most malicious difference! And yet, I say again, and swear it now, that +theres something all glorious and gracious in the wind. These warm +Trade Winds, at least, that in the clear heavens blow straight on, in +strong and steadfast, vigorous mildness; and veer not from their mark, +however the baser currents of the sea may turn and tack, and mightiest +Mississippies of the land swift and swerve about, uncertain where to go +at last. And by the eternal Poles! these same Trades that so directly +blow my good ship on; these Trades, or something like themsomething so +unchangeable, and full as strong, blow my keeled soul along! To it! +Aloft there! What dye see? + +Nothing, sir. + +Nothing! and noon at hand! The doubloon goes a-begging! See the sun! +Aye, aye, it must be so. Ive oversailed him. How, got the start? Aye, +hes chasing _me_ now; not I, _him_thats bad; I might have known it, +too. Fool! the linesthe harpoons hes towing. Aye, aye, I have run him +by last night. About! about! Come down, all of ye, but the regular look +outs! Man the braces! + +Steering as she had done, the wind had been somewhat on the Pequods +quarter, so that now being pointed in the reverse direction, the braced +ship sailed hard upon the breeze as she rechurned the cream in her own +white wake. + +Against the wind he now steers for the open jaw, murmured Starbuck to +himself, as he coiled the new-hauled main-brace upon the rail. God +keep us, but already my bones feel damp within me, and from the inside +wet my flesh. I misdoubt me that I disobey my God in obeying him! + +Stand by to sway me up! cried Ahab, advancing to the hempen basket. +We should meet him soon. + +Aye, aye, sir, and straightway Starbuck did Ahabs bidding, and once +more Ahab swung on high. + +A whole hour now passed; gold-beaten out to ages. Time itself now held +long breaths with keen suspense. But at last, some three points off the +weather bow, Ahab descried the spout again, and instantly from the +three mast-heads three shrieks went up as if the tongues of fire had +voiced it. + +Forehead to forehead I meet thee, this third time, Moby Dick! On deck +there!brace sharper up; crowd her into the winds eye. Hes too far +off to lower yet, Mr. Starbuck. The sails shake! Stand over that +helmsman with a top-maul! So, so; he travels fast, and I must down. But +let me have one more good round look aloft here at the sea; theres +time for that. An old, old sight, and yet somehow so young; aye, and +not changed a wink since I first saw it, a boy, from the sand-hills of +Nantucket! The same!the same!the same to Noah as to me. Theres a +soft shower to leeward. Such lovely leewardings! They must lead +somewhereto something else than common land, more palmy than the +palms. Leeward! the white whale goes that way; look to windward, then; +the better if the bitterer quarter. But good bye, good bye, old +mast-head! Whats this?green? aye, tiny mosses in these warped cracks. +No such green weather stains on Ahabs head! Theres the difference now +between mans old age and matters. But aye, old mast, we both grow old +together; sound in our hulls, though, are we not, my ship? Aye, minus a +leg, thats all. By heaven this dead wood has the better of my live +flesh every way. I cant compare with it; and Ive known some ships +made of dead trees outlast the lives of men made of the most vital +stuff of vital fathers. Whats that he said? he should still go before +me, my pilot; and yet to be seen again? But where? Will I have eyes at +the bottom of the sea, supposing I descend those endless stairs? and +all night Ive been sailing from him, wherever he did sink to. Aye, +aye, like many more thou toldst direful truth as touching thyself, O +Parsee; but, Ahab, there thy shot fell short. Good-bye, mast-headkeep +a good eye upon the whale, the while Im gone. Well talk to-morrow, +nay, to-night, when the white whale lies down there, tied by head and +tail. + +He gave the word; and still gazing round him, was steadily lowered +through the cloven blue air to the deck. + +In due time the boats were lowered; but as standing in his shallops +stern, Ahab just hovered upon the point of the descent, he waved to the +mate,who held one of the tackle-ropes on deckand bade him pause. + +Starbuck! + +Sir? + +For the third time my souls ship starts upon this voyage, Starbuck. + +Aye, sir, thou wilt have it so. + +Some ships sail from their ports, and ever afterwards are missing, +Starbuck! + +Truth, sir: saddest truth. + +Some men die at ebb tide; some at low water; some at the full of the +flood;and I feel now like a billow thats all one crested comb, +Starbuck. I am old;shake hands with me, man. + +Their hands met; their eyes fastened; Starbucks tears the glue. + +Oh, my captain, my captain!noble heartgo notgo not!see, its a +brave man that weeps; how great the agony of the persuasion then! + +Lower away!cried Ahab, tossing the mates arm from him. Stand by +the crew! + +In an instant the boat was pulling round close under the stern. + +The sharks! the sharks! cried a voice from the low cabin-window +there; O master, my master, come back! + +But Ahab heard nothing; for his own voice was high-lifted then; and the +boat leaped on. + +Yet the voice spake true; for scarce had he pushed from the ship, when +numbers of sharks, seemingly rising from out the dark waters beneath +the hull, maliciously snapped at the blades of the oars, every time +they dipped in the water; and in this way accompanied the boat with +their bites. It is a thing not uncommonly happening to the whale-boats +in those swarming seas; the sharks at times apparently following them +in the same prescient way that vultures hover over the banners of +marching regiments in the east. But these were the first sharks that +had been observed by the Pequod since the White Whale had been first +descried; and whether it was that Ahabs crew were all such +tiger-yellow barbarians, and therefore their flesh more musky to the +senses of the sharksa matter sometimes well known to affect +them,however it was, they seemed to follow that one boat without +molesting the others. + +Heart of wrought steel! murmured Starbuck gazing over the side, and +following with his eyes the receding boatcanst thou yet ring boldly +to that sight?lowering thy keel among ravening sharks, and followed by +them, open-mouthed to the chase; and this the critical third day?For +when three days flow together in one continuous intense pursuit; be +sure the first is the morning, the second the noon, and the third the +evening and the end of that thingbe that end what it may. Oh! my God! +what is this that shoots through me, and leaves me so deadly calm, yet +expectant,fixed at the top of a shudder! Future things swim before me, +as in empty outlines and skeletons; all the past is somehow grown dim. +Mary, girl! thou fadest in pale glories behind me; boy! I seem to see +but thy eyes grown wondrous blue. Strangest problems of life seem +clearing; but clouds sweep betweenIs my journeys end coming? My legs +feel faint; like his who has footed it all day. Feel thy heart,beats +it yet? Stir thyself, Starbuck!stave it offmove, move! speak +aloud!Mast-head there! See ye my boys hand on the hill?Crazed;aloft +there!keep thy keenest eye upon the boats:mark well the whale!Ho! +again!drive off that hawk! see! he peckshe tears the vanepointing +to the red flag flying at the main-truckHa! he soars away with +it!Wheres the old man now? seest thou that sight, oh Ahab!shudder, +shudder! + +The boats had not gone very far, when by a signal from the mast-headsa +downward pointed arm, Ahab knew that the whale had sounded; but +intending to be near him at the next rising, he held on his way a +little sideways from the vessel; the becharmed crew maintaining the +profoundest silence, as the head-beat waves hammered and hammered +against the opposing bow. + +Drive, drive in your nails, oh ye waves! to their uttermost heads +drive them in! ye but strike a thing without a lid; and no coffin and +no hearse can be mine:and hemp only can kill me! Ha! ha! + +Suddenly the waters around them slowly swelled in broad circles; then +quickly upheaved, as if sideways sliding from a submerged berg of ice, +swiftly rising to the surface. A low rumbling sound was heard; a +subterraneous hum; and then all held their breaths; as bedraggled with +trailing ropes, and harpoons, and lances, a vast form shot lengthwise, +but obliquely from the sea. Shrouded in a thin drooping veil of mist, +it hovered for a moment in the rainbowed air; and then fell swamping +back into the deep. Crushed thirty feet upwards, the waters flashed for +an instant like heaps of fountains, then brokenly sank in a shower of +flakes, leaving the circling surface creamed like new milk round the +marble trunk of the whale. + +Give way! cried Ahab to the oarsmen, and the boats darted forward to +the attack; but maddened by yesterdays fresh irons that corroded in +him, Moby Dick seemed combinedly possessed by all the angels that fell +from heaven. The wide tiers of welded tendons overspreading his broad +white forehead, beneath the transparent skin, looked knitted together; +as head on, he came churning his tail among the boats; and once more +flailed them apart; spilling out the irons and lances from the two +mates boats, and dashing in one side of the upper part of their bows, +but leaving Ahabs almost without a scar. + +While Daggoo and Queequeg were stopping the strained planks; and as the +whale swimming out from them, turned, and showed one entire flank as he +shot by them again; at that moment a quick cry went up. Lashed round +and round to the fishs back; pinioned in the turns upon turns in +which, during the past night, the whale had reeled the involutions of +the lines around him, the half torn body of the Parsee was seen; his +sable raiment frayed to shreds; his distended eyes turned full upon old +Ahab. + +The harpoon dropped from his hand. + +Befooled, befooled!drawing in a long lean breathAye, Parsee! I see +thee again.Aye, and thou goest before; and this, _this_ then is the +hearse that thou didst promise. But I hold thee to the last letter of +thy word. Where is the second hearse? Away, mates, to the ship! those +boats are useless now; repair them if ye can in time, and return to me; +if not, Ahab is enough to dieDown, men! the first thing that but +offers to jump from this boat I stand in, that thing I harpoon. Ye are +not other men, but my arms and my legs; and so obey me.Wheres the +whale? gone down again? + +But he looked too nigh the boat; for as if bent upon escaping with the +corpse he bore, and as if the particular place of the last encounter +had been but a stage in his leeward voyage, Moby Dick was now again +steadily swimming forward; and had almost passed the ship,which thus +far had been sailing in the contrary direction to him, though for the +present her headway had been stopped. He seemed swimming with his +utmost velocity, and now only intent upon pursuing his own straight +path in the sea. + +Oh! Ahab, cried Starbuck, not too late is it, even now, the third +day, to desist. See! Moby Dick seeks thee not. It is thou, thou, that +madly seekest him! + +Setting sail to the rising wind, the lonely boat was swiftly impelled +to leeward, by both oars and canvas. And at last when Ahab was sliding +by the vessel, so near as plainly to distinguish Starbucks face as he +leaned over the rail, he hailed him to turn the vessel about, and +follow him, not too swiftly, at a judicious interval. Glancing upwards, +he saw Tashtego, Queequeg, and Daggoo, eagerly mounting to the three +mast-heads; while the oarsmen were rocking in the two staved boats +which had but just been hoisted to the side, and were busily at work in +repairing them. One after the other, through the port-holes, as he +sped, he also caught flying glimpses of Stubb and Flask, busying +themselves on deck among bundles of new irons and lances. As he saw all +this; as he heard the hammers in the broken boats; far other hammers +seemed driving a nail into his heart. But he rallied. And now marking +that the vane or flag was gone from the main-mast-head, he shouted to +Tashtego, who had just gained that perch, to descend again for another +flag, and a hammer and nails, and so nail it to the mast. + +Whether fagged by the three days running chase, and the resistance to +his swimming in the knotted hamper he bore; or whether it was some +latent deceitfulness and malice in him: whichever was true, the White +Whales way now began to abate, as it seemed, from the boat so rapidly +nearing him once more; though indeed the whales last start had not +been so long a one as before. And still as Ahab glided over the waves +the unpitying sharks accompanied him; and so pertinaciously stuck to +the boat; and so continually bit at the plying oars, that the blades +became jagged and crunched, and left small splinters in the sea, at +almost every dip. + +Heed them not! those teeth but give new rowlocks to your oars. Pull +on! tis the better rest, the sharks jaw than the yielding water. + +But at every bite, sir, the thin blades grow smaller and smaller! + +They will last long enough! pull on!But who can tellhe +mutteredwhether these sharks swim to feast on the whale or on +Ahab?But pull on! Aye, all alive, nowwe near him. The helm! take the +helm! let me pass,and so saying two of the oarsmen helped him forward +to the bows of the still flying boat. + +At length as the craft was cast to one side, and ran ranging along with +the White Whales flank, he seemed strangely oblivious of its +advanceas the whale sometimes willand Ahab was fairly within the +smoky mountain mist, which, thrown off from the whales spout, curled +round his great, Monadnock hump; he was even thus close to him; when, +with body arched back, and both arms lengthwise high-lifted to the +poise, he darted his fierce iron, and his far fiercer curse into the +hated whale. As both steel and curse sank to the socket, as if sucked +into a morass, Moby Dick sideways writhed; spasmodically rolled his +nigh flank against the bow, and, without staving a hole in it, so +suddenly canted the boat over, that had it not been for the elevated +part of the gunwale to which he then clung, Ahab would once more have +been tossed into the sea. As it was, three of the oarsmenwho foreknew +not the precise instant of the dart, and were therefore unprepared for +its effectsthese were flung out; but so fell, that, in an instant two +of them clutched the gunwale again, and rising to its level on a +combing wave, hurled themselves bodily inboard again; the third man +helplessly dropping astern, but still afloat and swimming. + +Almost simultaneously, with a mighty volition of ungraduated, +instantaneous swiftness, the White Whale darted through the weltering +sea. But when Ahab cried out to the steersman to take new turns with +the line, and hold it so; and commanded the crew to turn round on their +seats, and tow the boat up to the mark; the moment the treacherous line +felt that double strain and tug, it snapped in the empty air! + +What breaks in me? Some sinew cracks!tis whole again; oars! oars! +Burst in upon him! + +Hearing the tremendous rush of the sea-crashing boat, the whale wheeled +round to present his blank forehead at bay; but in that evolution, +catching sight of the nearing black hull of the ship; seemingly seeing +in it the source of all his persecutions; bethinking itit may bea +larger and nobler foe; of a sudden, he bore down upon its advancing +prow, smiting his jaws amid fiery showers of foam. + +Ahab staggered; his hand smote his forehead. I grow blind; hands! +stretch out before me that I may yet grope my way. Ist night? + +The whale! The ship! cried the cringing oarsmen. + +Oars! oars! Slope downwards to thy depths, O sea, that ere it be for +ever too late, Ahab may slide this last, last time upon his mark! I +see: the ship! the ship! Dash on, my men! Will ye not save my ship? + +But as the oarsmen violently forced their boat through the +sledge-hammering seas, the before whale-smitten bow-ends of two planks +burst through, and in an instant almost, the temporarily disabled boat +lay nearly level with the waves; its half-wading, splashing crew, +trying hard to stop the gap and bale out the pouring water. + +Meantime, for that one beholding instant, Tashtegos mast-head hammer +remained suspended in his hand; and the red flag, half-wrapping him as +with a plaid, then streamed itself straight out from him, as his own +forward-flowing heart; while Starbuck and Stubb, standing upon the +bowsprit beneath, caught sight of the down-coming monster just as soon +as he. + +The whale, the whale! Up helm, up helm! Oh, all ye sweet powers of +air, now hug me close! Let not Starbuck die, if die he must, in a +womans fainting fit. Up helm, I sayye fools, the jaw! the jaw! Is +this the end of all my bursting prayers? all my life-long fidelities? +Oh, Ahab, Ahab, lo, thy work. Steady! helmsman, steady. Nay, nay! Up +helm again! He turns to meet us! Oh, his unappeasable brow drives on +towards one, whose duty tells him he cannot depart. My God, stand by me +now! + +Stand not by me, but stand under me, whoever you are that will now +help Stubb; for Stubb, too, sticks here. I grin at thee, thou grinning +whale! Who ever helped Stubb, or kept Stubb awake, but Stubbs own +unwinking eye? And now poor Stubb goes to bed upon a mattrass that is +all too soft; would it were stuffed with brushwood! I grin at thee, +thou grinning whale! Look ye, sun, moon, and stars! I call ye assassins +of as good a fellow as ever spouted up his ghost. For all that, I would +yet ring glasses with ye, would ye but hand the cup! Oh, oh! oh, oh! +thou grinning whale, but therell be plenty of gulping soon! Why fly ye +not, O Ahab! For me, off shoes and jacket to it; let Stubb die in his +drawers! A most mouldy and over salted death, though;cherries! +cherries! cherries! Oh, Flask, for one red cherry ere we die! + +Cherries? I only wish that we were where they grow. Oh, Stubb, I hope +my poor mothers drawn my part-pay ere this; if not, few coppers will +now come to her, for the voyage is up. + +From the ships bows, nearly all the seamen now hung inactive; hammers, +bits of plank, lances, and harpoons, mechanically retained in their +hands, just as they had darted from their various employments; all +their enchanted eyes intent upon the whale, which from side to side +strangely vibrating his predestinating head, sent a broad band of +overspreading semicircular foam before him as he rushed. Retribution, +swift vengeance, eternal malice were in his whole aspect, and spite of +all that mortal man could do, the solid white buttress of his forehead +smote the ships starboard bow, till men and timbers reeled. Some fell +flat upon their faces. Like dislodged trucks, the heads of the +harpooneers aloft shook on their bull-like necks. Through the breach, +they heard the waters pour, as mountain torrents down a flume. + +The ship! The hearse!the second hearse! cried Ahab from the boat; +its wood could only be American! + +Diving beneath the settling ship, the whale ran quivering along its +keel; but turning under water, swiftly shot to the surface again, far +off the other bow, but within a few yards of Ahabs boat, where, for a +time, he lay quiescent. + +I turn my body from the sun. What ho, Tashtego! let me hear thy +hammer. Oh! ye three unsurrendered spires of mine; thou uncracked keel; +and only god-bullied hull; thou firm deck, and haughty helm, and +Pole-pointed prow,death-glorious ship! must ye then perish, and +without me? Am I cut off from the last fond pride of meanest +shipwrecked captains? Oh, lonely death on lonely life! Oh, now I feel +my topmost greatness lies in my topmost grief. Ho, ho! from all your +furthest bounds, pour ye now in, ye bold billows of my whole foregone +life, and top this one piled comber of my death! Towards thee I roll, +thou all-destroying but unconquering whale; to the last I grapple with +thee; from hells heart I stab at thee; for hates sake I spit my last +breath at thee. Sink all coffins and all hearses to one common pool! +and since neither can be mine, let me then tow to pieces, while still +chasing thee, though tied to thee, thou damned whale! _Thus_, I give up +the spear! + +The harpoon was darted; the stricken whale flew forward; with igniting +velocity the line ran through the grooves;ran foul. Ahab stooped to +clear it; he did clear it; but the flying turn caught him round the +neck, and voicelessly as Turkish mutes bowstring their victim, he was +shot out of the boat, ere the crew knew he was gone. Next instant, the +heavy eye-splice in the ropes final end flew out of the stark-empty +tub, knocked down an oarsman, and smiting the sea, disappeared in its +depths. + +For an instant, the tranced boats crew stood still; then turned. The +ship? Great God, where is the ship? Soon they through dim, bewildering +mediums saw her sidelong fading phantom, as in the gaseous Fata +Morgana; only the uppermost masts out of water; while fixed by +infatuation, or fidelity, or fate, to their once lofty perches, the +pagan harpooneers still maintained their sinking lookouts on the sea. +And now, concentric circles seized the lone boat itself, and all its +crew, and each floating oar, and every lance-pole, and spinning, +animate and inanimate, all round and round in one vortex, carried the +smallest chip of the Pequod out of sight. + +But as the last whelmings intermixingly poured themselves over the +sunken head of the Indian at the mainmast, leaving a few inches of the +erect spar yet visible, together with long streaming yards of the flag, +which calmly undulated, with ironical coincidings, over the destroying +billows they almost touched;at that instant, a red arm and a hammer +hovered backwardly uplifted in the open air, in the act of nailing the +flag faster and yet faster to the subsiding spar. A sky-hawk that +tauntingly had followed the main-truck downwards from its natural home +among the stars, pecking at the flag, and incommoding Tashtego there; +this bird now chanced to intercept its broad fluttering wing between +the hammer and the wood; and simultaneously feeling that etherial +thrill, the submerged savage beneath, in his death-gasp, kept his +hammer frozen there; and so the bird of heaven, with archangelic +shrieks, and his imperial beak thrust upwards, and his whole captive +form folded in the flag of Ahab, went down with his ship, which, like +Satan, would not sink to hell till she had dragged a living part of +heaven along with her, and helmeted herself with it. + +Now small fowls flew screaming over the yet yawning gulf; a sullen +white surf beat against its steep sides; then all collapsed, and the +great shroud of the sea rolled on as it rolled five thousand years ago. + + +Epilogue + +AND I ONLY AM ESCAPED ALONE TO TELL THEE Job. + +The dramas done. Why then here does any one step forth?Because one +did survive the wreck. + +It so chanced, that after the Parsees disappearance, I was he whom the +Fates ordained to take the place of Ahabs bowsman, when that bowsman +assumed the vacant post; the same, who, when on the last day the three +men were tossed from out of the rocking boat, was dropped astern. So, +floating on the margin of the ensuing scene, and in full sight of it, +when the halfspent suction of the sunk ship reached me, I was then, but +slowly, drawn towards the closing vortex. When I reached it, it had +subsided to a creamy pool. Round and round, then, and ever contracting +towards the button-like black bubble at the axis of that slowly +wheeling circle, like another Ixion I did revolve. Till, gaining that +vital centre, the black bubble upward burst; and now, liberated by +reason of its cunning spring, and, owing to its great buoyancy, rising +with great force, the coffin life-buoy shot lengthwise from the sea, +fell over, and floated by my side. Buoyed up by that coffin, for almost +one whole day and night, I floated on a soft and dirgelike main. The +unharming sharks, they glided by as if with padlocks on their mouths; +the savage sea-hawks sailed with sheathed beaks. On the second day, a +sail drew near, nearer, and picked me up at last. 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The generator specific variables -# usually begin with CPACK__xxxx. - - -set(CPACK_BINARY_DEB "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_FREEBSD "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_IFW "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_NSIS "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_RPM "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_STGZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TBZ2 "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TGZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TXZ "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BUILD_SOURCE_DIRS "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug") -set(CPACK_CMAKE_GENERATOR "Ninja") -set(CPACK_COMPONENTS_ALL "") -set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_HIDDEN "TRUE") -set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_REQUIRED "TRUE") -set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") -set(CPACK_GENERATOR "TGZ") -set(CPACK_IGNORE_FILES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug;/\\..*\$") -set(CPACK_INNOSETUP_ARCHITECTURE "x64") -set(CPACK_INSTALLED_DIRECTORIES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/") -set(CPACK_INSTALL_CMAKE_PROJECTS "") -set(CPACK_INSTALL_PREFIX "/usr/local") -set(CPACK_MODULE_PATH "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_DISPLAY_NAME "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALLER_ICON_CODE "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALLER_MUI_ICON_CODE "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALL_ROOT "\$PROGRAMFILES") -set(CPACK_NSIS_PACKAGE_NAME "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_NSIS_UNINSTALL_NAME "Uninstall") -set(CPACK_OBJCOPY_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objcopy") -set(CPACK_OBJDUMP_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objdump") -set(CPACK_OUTPUT_CONFIG_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DEFAULT_LOCATION "/") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_FILE_NAME "RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_INSTALL_DIRECTORY "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_INSTALL_REGISTRY_KEY "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_NAME "RN-Praxis") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_RELOCATABLE "true") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VENDOR "Humanity") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION "0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MAJOR "0") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MINOR "1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_PATCH "1") -set(CPACK_READELF_EXECUTABLE "/bin/readelf") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericLicense.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_README "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_WELCOME "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericWelcome.txt") -set(CPACK_RPM_PACKAGE_SOURCES "ON") -set(CPACK_SET_DESTDIR "OFF") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_GENERATOR "TGZ") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_IGNORE_FILES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug;/\\..*\$") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_INSTALLED_DIRECTORIES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_OUTPUT_CONFIG_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackSourceConfig.cmake") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_PACKAGE_FILE_NAME "RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_TOPLEVEL_TAG "Linux-Source") -set(CPACK_STRIP_FILES "") -set(CPACK_SYSTEM_NAME "Linux") -set(CPACK_THREADS "1") -set(CPACK_TOPLEVEL_TAG "Linux-Source") -set(CPACK_VERBATIM_VARIABLES "YES") -set(CPACK_WIX_SIZEOF_VOID_P "8") - -if(NOT CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE) - set(CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackProperties.cmake") -endif() - -if(EXISTS ${CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE}) - include(${CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE}) -endif() diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log deleted file mode 100644 index e5e4219..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log +++ /dev/null @@ -1,3 +0,0 @@ -Start testing: Feb 06 22:11 CET ----------------------------------------------------------- -End testing: Feb 06 22:11 CET diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/banane1.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/banane1.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 5939951..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/banane1.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,61 +0,0 @@ - - - - -4 -memcheck - - - Memcheck, a memory error detector - Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. - Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: ./zmq_distributor book_1_roman.txt 6001 6002 6003 6004 - - -97363 -93725 -memcheck - - - - /usr/bin/valgrind - --tool=memcheck - --xml=yes - --xml-file=banane1.txt - --gen-suppressions=all - --leak-check=full - --leak-resolution=med - --track-origins=yes - --trace-children=yes - --vgdb=no - --fair-sched=yes - - - ./zmq_distributor - book_1_roman.txt - 6001 - 6002 - 6003 - 6004 - - - - - RUNNING - - - - - - FINISHED - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/book_1.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/book_1.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 5ba7404..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/book_1.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1 +0,0 @@ -und .klaus.!raus rein" sauferkel, hübsch beachen??! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/book_1_frank.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/book_1_frank.txt deleted file mode 100644 index f55285f..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug/book_1_frank.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,7737 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook of Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus - -This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online -at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, -you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located -before using this eBook. - -Title: Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus - -Author: Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley - -Release date: October 1, 1993 [eBook #84] - Most recently updated: November 5, 2024 - -Language: English - -Credits: Judith Boss, Christy Phillips, Lynn Hanninen and David Meltzer. HTML version by Al Haines. - Further corrections by Menno de Leeuw. - - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK FRANKENSTEIN; OR, THE MODERN PROMETHEUS *** - -Frankenstein; - -or, the Modern Prometheus - -by Mary Wollstonecraft (Godwin) Shelley - - - CONTENTS - - Letter 1 - Letter 2 - Letter 3 - Letter 4 - Chapter 1 - Chapter 2 - Chapter 3 - Chapter 4 - Chapter 5 - Chapter 6 - Chapter 7 - Chapter 8 - Chapter 9 - Chapter 10 - Chapter 11 - Chapter 12 - Chapter 13 - Chapter 14 - Chapter 15 - Chapter 16 - Chapter 17 - Chapter 18 - Chapter 19 - Chapter 20 - Chapter 21 - Chapter 22 - Chapter 23 - Chapter 24 - - - - -Letter 1 - -_To Mrs. Saville, England._ - - -St. Petersburgh, Dec. 11th, 17. - - -You will rejoice to hear that no disaster has accompanied the -commencement of an enterprise which you have regarded with such evil -forebodings. I arrived here yesterday, and my first task is to assure -my dear sister of my welfare and increasing confidence in the success -of my undertaking. - -I am already far north of London, and as I walk in the streets of -Petersburgh, I feel a cold northern breeze play upon my cheeks, which -braces my nerves and fills me with delight. Do you understand this -feeling? This breeze, which has travelled from the regions towards -which I am advancing, gives me a foretaste of those icy climes. -Inspirited by this wind of promise, my daydreams become more fervent -and vivid. I try in vain to be persuaded that the pole is the seat of -frost and desolation; it ever presents itself to my imagination as the -region of beauty and delight. There, Margaret, the sun is for ever -visible, its broad disk just skirting the horizon and diffusing a -perpetual splendour. Therefor with your leave, my sister, I will put -some trust in preceding navigatorsthere snow and frost are banished; -and, sailing over a calm sea, we may be wafted to a land surpassing in -wonders and in beauty every region hitherto discovered on the habitable -globe. Its productions and features may be without example, as the -phenomena of the heavenly bodies undoubtedly are in those undiscovered -solitudes. What may not be expected in a country of eternal light? I -may there discover the wondrous power which attracts the needle and may -regulate a thousand celestial observations that require only this -voyage to render their seeming eccentricities consistent for ever. I -shall satiate my ardent curiosity with the sight of a part of the world -never before visited, and may tread a land never before imprinted by -the foot of man. These are my enticements, and they are sufficient to -conquer all fear of danger or death and to induce me to commence this -laborious voyage with the joy a child feels when he embarks in a little -boat, with his holiday mates, on an expedition of discovery up his -native river. But supposing all these conjectures to be false, you -cannot contest the inestimable benefit which I shall confer on all -mankind, to the last generation, by discovering a passage near the pole -to those countries, to reach which at present so many months are -requisite; or by ascertaining the secret of the magnet, which, if at -all possible, can only be effected by an undertaking such as mine. - -These reflections have dispelled the agitation with which I began my -letter, and I feel my heart glow with an enthusiasm which elevates me -to heaven, for nothing contributes so much to tranquillise the mind as -a steady purposea point on which the soul may fix its intellectual -eye. This expedition has been the favourite dream of my early years. I -have read with ardour the accounts of the various voyages which have -been made in the prospect of arriving at the North Pacific Ocean -through the seas which surround the pole. You may remember that a -history of all the voyages made for purposes of discovery composed the -whole of our good Uncle Thomas library. My education was neglected, -yet I was passionately fond of reading. These volumes were my study -day and night, and my familiarity with them increased that regret which -I had felt, as a child, on learning that my fathers dying injunction -had forbidden my uncle to allow me to embark in a seafaring life. - -These visions faded when I perused, for the first time, those poets -whose effusions entranced my soul and lifted it to heaven. I also -became a poet and for one year lived in a paradise of my own creation; -I imagined that I also might obtain a niche in the temple where the -names of Homer and Shakespeare are consecrated. You are well -acquainted with my failure and how heavily I bore the disappointment. -But just at that time I inherited the fortune of my cousin, and my -thoughts were turned into the channel of their earlier bent. - -Six years have passed since I resolved on my present undertaking. I -can, even now, remember the hour from which I dedicated myself to this -great enterprise. I commenced by inuring my body to hardship. I -accompanied the whale-fishers on several expeditions to the North Sea; -I voluntarily endured cold, famine, thirst, and want of sleep; I often -worked harder than the common sailors during the day and devoted my -nights to the study of mathematics, the theory of medicine, and those -branches of physical science from which a naval adventurer might derive -the greatest practical advantage. Twice I actually hired myself as an -under-mate in a Greenland whaler, and acquitted myself to admiration. I -must own I felt a little proud when my captain offered me the second -dignity in the vessel and entreated me to remain with the greatest -earnestness, so valuable did he consider my services. - -And now, dear Margaret, do I not deserve to accomplish some great purpose? -My life might have been passed in ease and luxury, but I preferred glory to -every enticement that wealth placed in my path. Oh, that some encouraging -voice would answer in the affirmative! My courage and my resolution is -firm; but my hopes fluctuate, and my spirits are often depressed. I am -about to proceed on a long and difficult voyage, the emergencies of which -will demand all my fortitude: I am required not only to raise the spirits -of others, but sometimes to sustain my own, when theirs are failing. - -This is the most favourable period for travelling in Russia. They fly -quickly over the snow in their sledges; the motion is pleasant, and, in -my opinion, far more agreeable than that of an English stagecoach. The -cold is not excessive, if you are wrapped in fursa dress which I have -already adopted, for there is a great difference between walking the -deck and remaining seated motionless for hours, when no exercise -prevents the blood from actually freezing in your veins. I have no -ambition to lose my life on the post-road between St. Petersburgh and -Archangel. - -I shall depart for the latter town in a fortnight or three weeks; and my -intention is to hire a ship there, which can easily be done by paying the -insurance for the owner, and to engage as many sailors as I think necessary -among those who are accustomed to the whale-fishing. I do not intend to -sail until the month of June; and when shall I return? Ah, dear sister, how -can I answer this question? If I succeed, many, many months, perhaps years, -will pass before you and I may meet. If I fail, you will see me again soon, -or never. - -Farewell, my dear, excellent Margaret. Heaven shower down blessings on you, -and save me, that I may again and again testify my gratitude for all your -love and kindness. - -Your affectionate brother, - -R. Walton - - - - -Letter 2 - -_To Mrs. Saville, England._ - -Archangel, 28th March, 17. - - -How slowly the time passes here, encompassed as I am by frost and snow! -Yet a second step is taken towards my enterprise. I have hired a -vessel and am occupied in collecting my sailors; those whom I have -already engaged appear to be men on whom I can depend and are certainly -possessed of dauntless courage. - -But I have one want which I have never yet been able to satisfy, and the -absence of the object of which I now feel as a most severe evil, I have no -friend, Margaret: when I am glowing with the enthusiasm of success, there -will be none to participate my joy; if I am assailed by disappointment, no -one will endeavour to sustain me in dejection. I shall commit my thoughts -to paper, it is true; but that is a poor medium for the communication of -feeling. I desire the company of a man who could sympathise with me, whose -eyes would reply to mine. You may deem me romantic, my dear sister, but I -bitterly feel the want of a friend. I have no one near me, gentle yet -courageous, possessed of a cultivated as well as of a capacious mind, whose -tastes are like my own, to approve or amend my plans. How would such a -friend repair the faults of your poor brother! I am too ardent in execution -and too impatient of difficulties. But it is a still greater evil to me -that I am self-educated: for the first fourteen years of my life I ran wild -on a common and read nothing but our Uncle Thomas books of voyages. -At that age I became acquainted with the celebrated poets of our own -country; but it was only when it had ceased to be in my power to derive its -most important benefits from such a conviction that I perceived the -necessity of becoming acquainted with more languages than that of my native -country. Now I am twenty-eight and am in reality more illiterate than many -schoolboys of fifteen. It is true that I have thought more and that my -daydreams are more extended and magnificent, but they want (as the painters -call it) _keeping;_ and I greatly need a friend who would have sense -enough not to despise me as romantic, and affection enough for me to -endeavour to regulate my mind. - -Well, these are useless complaints; I shall certainly find no friend on the -wide ocean, nor even here in Archangel, among merchants and seamen. Yet -some feelings, unallied to the dross of human nature, beat even in these -rugged bosoms. My lieutenant, for instance, is a man of wonderful courage -and enterprise; he is madly desirous of glory, or rather, to word my phrase -more characteristically, of advancement in his profession. He is an -Englishman, and in the midst of national and professional prejudices, -unsoftened by cultivation, retains some of the noblest endowments of -humanity. I first became acquainted with him on board a whale vessel; -finding that he was unemployed in this city, I easily engaged him to assist -in my enterprise. - -The master is a person of an excellent disposition and is remarkable in the -ship for his gentleness and the mildness of his discipline. This -circumstance, added to his well-known integrity and dauntless courage, made -me very desirous to engage him. A youth passed in solitude, my best years -spent under your gentle and feminine fosterage, has so refined the -groundwork of my character that I cannot overcome an intense distaste to -the usual brutality exercised on board ship: I have never believed it to be -necessary, and when I heard of a mariner equally noted for his kindliness -of heart and the respect and obedience paid to him by his crew, I felt -myself peculiarly fortunate in being able to secure his services. I heard -of him first in rather a romantic manner, from a lady who owes to him the -happiness of her life. This, briefly, is his story. Some years ago he loved -a young Russian lady of moderate fortune, and having amassed a considerable -sum in prize-money, the father of the girl consented to the match. He saw -his mistress once before the destined ceremony; but she was bathed in -tears, and throwing herself at his feet, entreated him to spare her, -confessing at the same time that she loved another, but that he was poor, -and that her father would never consent to the union. My generous friend -reassured the suppliant, and on being informed of the name of her lover, -instantly abandoned his pursuit. He had already bought a farm with his -money, on which he had designed to pass the remainder of his life; but he -bestowed the whole on his rival, together with the remains of his -prize-money to purchase stock, and then himself solicited the young -womans father to consent to her marriage with her lover. But the old -man decidedly refused, thinking himself bound in honour to my friend, who, -when he found the father inexorable, quitted his country, nor returned -until he heard that his former mistress was married according to her -inclinations. What a noble fellow! you will exclaim. He is -so; but then he is wholly uneducated: he is as silent as a Turk, and a kind -of ignorant carelessness attends him, which, while it renders his conduct -the more astonishing, detracts from the interest and sympathy which -otherwise he would command. - -Yet do not suppose, because I complain a little or because I can -conceive a consolation for my toils which I may never know, that I am -wavering in my resolutions. Those are as fixed as fate, and my voyage -is only now delayed until the weather shall permit my embarkation. The -winter has been dreadfully severe, but the spring promises well, and it -is considered as a remarkably early season, so that perhaps I may sail -sooner than I expected. I shall do nothing rashly: you know me -sufficiently to confide in my prudence and considerateness whenever the -safety of others is committed to my care. - -I cannot describe to you my sensations on the near prospect of my -undertaking. It is impossible to communicate to you a conception of -the trembling sensation, half pleasurable and half fearful, with which -I am preparing to depart. I am going to unexplored regions, to the -land of mist and snow, but I shall kill no albatross; therefore do not -be alarmed for my safety or if I should come back to you as worn and -woeful as the Ancient Mariner. You will smile at my allusion, but I -will disclose a secret. I have often attributed my attachment to, my -passionate enthusiasm for, the dangerous mysteries of ocean to that -production of the most imaginative of modern poets. There is something -at work in my soul which I do not understand. I am practically -industriouspainstaking, a workman to execute with perseverance and -labourbut besides this there is a love for the marvellous, a belief -in the marvellous, intertwined in all my projects, which hurries me out -of the common pathways of men, even to the wild sea and unvisited -regions I am about to explore. - -But to return to dearer considerations. Shall I meet you again, after -having traversed immense seas, and returned by the most southern cape of -Africa or America? I dare not expect such success, yet I cannot bear to -look on the reverse of the picture. Continue for the present to write to -me by every opportunity: I may receive your letters on some occasions when -I need them most to support my spirits. I love you very tenderly. -Remember me with affection, should you never hear from me again. - -Your affectionate brother, - Robert Walton - - - - -Letter 3 - -_To Mrs. Saville, England._ - -July 7th, 17. - - -My dear Sister, - -I write a few lines in haste to say that I am safeand well advanced -on my voyage. This letter will reach England by a merchantman now on -its homeward voyage from Archangel; more fortunate than I, who may not -see my native land, perhaps, for many years. I am, however, in good -spirits: my men are bold and apparently firm of purpose, nor do the -floating sheets of ice that continually pass us, indicating the dangers -of the region towards which we are advancing, appear to dismay them. We -have already reached a very high latitude; but it is the height of -summer, and although not so warm as in England, the southern gales, -which blow us speedily towards those shores which I so ardently desire -to attain, breathe a degree of renovating warmth which I had not -expected. - -No incidents have hitherto befallen us that would make a figure in a -letter. One or two stiff gales and the springing of a leak are -accidents which experienced navigators scarcely remember to record, and -I shall be well content if nothing worse happen to us during our voyage. - -Adieu, my dear Margaret. Be assured that for my own sake, as well as -yours, I will not rashly encounter danger. I will be cool, -persevering, and prudent. - -But success _shall_ crown my endeavours. Wherefore not? Thus far I -have gone, tracing a secure way over the pathless seas, the very stars -themselves being witnesses and testimonies of my triumph. Why not -still proceed over the untamed yet obedient element? What can stop the -determined heart and resolved will of man? - -My swelling heart involuntarily pours itself out thus. But I must -finish. Heaven bless my beloved sister! - -R.W. - - - - -Letter 4 - - -_To Mrs. Saville, England._ - -August 5th, 17. - -So strange an accident has happened to us that I cannot forbear -recording it, although it is very probable that you will see me before -these papers can come into your possession. - -Last Monday (July 31st) we were nearly surrounded by ice, which closed -in the ship on all sides, scarcely leaving her the sea-room in which -she floated. Our situation was somewhat dangerous, especially as we -were compassed round by a very thick fog. We accordingly lay to, -hoping that some change would take place in the atmosphere and weather. - -About two oclock the mist cleared away, and we beheld, stretched out -in every direction, vast and irregular plains of ice, which seemed to -have no end. Some of my comrades groaned, and my own mind began to -grow watchful with anxious thoughts, when a strange sight suddenly -attracted our attention and diverted our solicitude from our own -situation. We perceived a low carriage, fixed on a sledge and drawn by -dogs, pass on towards the north, at the distance of half a mile; a -being which had the shape of a man, but apparently of gigantic stature, -sat in the sledge and guided the dogs. We watched the rapid progress -of the traveller with our telescopes until he was lost among the -distant inequalities of the ice. - -This appearance excited our unqualified wonder. We were, as we believed, -many hundred miles from any land; but this apparition seemed to denote that -it was not, in reality, so distant as we had supposed. Shut in, however, by -ice, it was impossible to follow his track, which we had observed with the -greatest attention. - -About two hours after this occurrence we heard the ground sea, and before -night the ice broke and freed our ship. We, however, lay to until the -morning, fearing to encounter in the dark those large loose masses which -float about after the breaking up of the ice. I profited of this time to -rest for a few hours. - -In the morning, however, as soon as it was light, I went upon deck and -found all the sailors busy on one side of the vessel, apparently -talking to someone in the sea. It was, in fact, a sledge, like that we -had seen before, which had drifted towards us in the night on a large -fragment of ice. Only one dog remained alive; but there was a human -being within it whom the sailors were persuading to enter the vessel. -He was not, as the other traveller seemed to be, a savage inhabitant of -some undiscovered island, but a European. When I appeared on deck the -master said, Here is our captain, and he will not allow you to perish -on the open sea. - -On perceiving me, the stranger addressed me in English, although with a -foreign accent. Before I come on board your vessel, said he, -will you have the kindness to inform me whither you are bound? - -You may conceive my astonishment on hearing such a question addressed -to me from a man on the brink of destruction and to whom I should have -supposed that my vessel would have been a resource which he would not -have exchanged for the most precious wealth the earth can afford. I -replied, however, that we were on a voyage of discovery towards the -northern pole. - -Upon hearing this he appeared satisfied and consented to come on board. -Good God! Margaret, if you had seen the man who thus capitulated for -his safety, your surprise would have been boundless. His limbs were -nearly frozen, and his body dreadfully emaciated by fatigue and -suffering. I never saw a man in so wretched a condition. We attempted -to carry him into the cabin, but as soon as he had quitted the fresh -air he fainted. We accordingly brought him back to the deck and -restored him to animation by rubbing him with brandy and forcing him to -swallow a small quantity. As soon as he showed signs of life we -wrapped him up in blankets and placed him near the chimney of the -kitchen stove. By slow degrees he recovered and ate a little soup, -which restored him wonderfully. - -Two days passed in this manner before he was able to speak, and I often -feared that his sufferings had deprived him of understanding. When he -had in some measure recovered, I removed him to my own cabin and -attended on him as much as my duty would permit. I never saw a more -interesting creature: his eyes have generally an expression of -wildness, and even madness, but there are moments when, if anyone -performs an act of kindness towards him or does him any the most -trifling service, his whole countenance is lighted up, as it were, with -a beam of benevolence and sweetness that I never saw equalled. But he -is generally melancholy and despairing, and sometimes he gnashes his -teeth, as if impatient of the weight of woes that oppresses him. - -When my guest was a little recovered I had great trouble to keep off -the men, who wished to ask him a thousand questions; but I would not -allow him to be tormented by their idle curiosity, in a state of body -and mind whose restoration evidently depended upon entire repose. -Once, however, the lieutenant asked why he had come so far upon the ice -in so strange a vehicle. - -His countenance instantly assumed an aspect of the deepest gloom, and -he replied, To seek one who fled from me. - -And did the man whom you pursued travel in the same fashion? - -Yes. - -Then I fancy we have seen him, for the day before we picked you up we -saw some dogs drawing a sledge, with a man in it, across the ice. - -This aroused the strangers attention, and he asked a multitude of -questions concerning the route which the dmon, as he called him, had -pursued. Soon after, when he was alone with me, he said, I have, -doubtless, excited your curiosity, as well as that of these good -people; but you are too considerate to make inquiries. - -Certainly; it would indeed be very impertinent and inhuman in me to -trouble you with any inquisitiveness of mine. - -And yet you rescued me from a strange and perilous situation; you have -benevolently restored me to life. - -Soon after this he inquired if I thought that the breaking up of the -ice had destroyed the other sledge. I replied that I could not answer -with any degree of certainty, for the ice had not broken until near -midnight, and the traveller might have arrived at a place of safety -before that time; but of this I could not judge. - -From this time a new spirit of life animated the decaying frame of the -stranger. He manifested the greatest eagerness to be upon deck to watch for -the sledge which had before appeared; but I have persuaded him to remain in -the cabin, for he is far too weak to sustain the rawness of the atmosphere. -I have promised that someone should watch for him and give him instant -notice if any new object should appear in sight. - -Such is my journal of what relates to this strange occurrence up to the -present day. The stranger has gradually improved in health but is very -silent and appears uneasy when anyone except myself enters his cabin. -Yet his manners are so conciliating and gentle that the sailors are all -interested in him, although they have had very little communication -with him. For my own part, I begin to love him as a brother, and his -constant and deep grief fills me with sympathy and compassion. He must -have been a noble creature in his better days, being even now in wreck -so attractive and amiable. - -I said in one of my letters, my dear Margaret, that I should find no friend -on the wide ocean; yet I have found a man who, before his spirit had been -broken by misery, I should have been happy to have possessed as the brother -of my heart. - -I shall continue my journal concerning the stranger at intervals, -should I have any fresh incidents to record. - - - - -August 13th, 17. - - -My affection for my guest increases every day. He excites at once my -admiration and my pity to an astonishing degree. How can I see so -noble a creature destroyed by misery without feeling the most poignant -grief? He is so gentle, yet so wise; his mind is so cultivated, and -when he speaks, although his words are culled with the choicest art, -yet they flow with rapidity and unparalleled eloquence. - -He is now much recovered from his illness and is continually on the deck, -apparently watching for the sledge that preceded his own. Yet, although -unhappy, he is not so utterly occupied by his own misery but that he -interests himself deeply in the projects of others. He has frequently -conversed with me on mine, which I have communicated to him without -disguise. He entered attentively into all my arguments in favour of my -eventual success and into every minute detail of the measures I had taken -to secure it. I was easily led by the sympathy which he evinced to use the -language of my heart, to give utterance to the burning ardour of my soul -and to say, with all the fervour that warmed me, how gladly I would -sacrifice my fortune, my existence, my every hope, to the furtherance of my -enterprise. One mans life or death were but a small price to pay for -the acquirement of the knowledge which I sought, for the dominion I should -acquire and transmit over the elemental foes of our race. As I spoke, a -dark gloom spread over my listeners countenance. At first I -perceived that he tried to suppress his emotion; he placed his hands before -his eyes, and my voice quivered and failed me as I beheld tears trickle -fast from between his fingers; a groan burst from his heaving breast. I -paused; at length he spoke, in broken accents: Unhappy man! Do you -share my madness? Have you drunk also of the intoxicating draught? Hear me; -let me reveal my tale, and you will dash the cup from your lips! - -Such words, you may imagine, strongly excited my curiosity; but the -paroxysm of grief that had seized the stranger overcame his weakened -powers, and many hours of repose and tranquil conversation were -necessary to restore his composure. - -Having conquered the violence of his feelings, he appeared to despise -himself for being the slave of passion; and quelling the dark tyranny of -despair, he led me again to converse concerning myself personally. He asked -me the history of my earlier years. The tale was quickly told, but it -awakened various trains of reflection. I spoke of my desire of finding a -friend, of my thirst for a more intimate sympathy with a fellow mind than -had ever fallen to my lot, and expressed my conviction that a man could -boast of little happiness who did not enjoy this blessing. - -I agree with you, replied the stranger; we are -unfashioned creatures, but half made up, if one wiser, better, dearer than -ourselvessuch a friend ought to bedo not lend his aid to -perfectionate our weak and faulty natures. I once had a friend, the most -noble of human creatures, and am entitled, therefore, to judge respecting -friendship. You have hope, and the world before you, and have no cause for -despair. But II have lost everything and cannot begin life -anew. - -As he said this his countenance became expressive of a calm, settled -grief that touched me to the heart. But he was silent and presently -retired to his cabin. - -Even broken in spirit as he is, no one can feel more deeply than he -does the beauties of nature. The starry sky, the sea, and every sight -afforded by these wonderful regions seem still to have the power of -elevating his soul from earth. Such a man has a double existence: he -may suffer misery and be overwhelmed by disappointments, yet when he -has retired into himself, he will be like a celestial spirit that has a -halo around him, within whose circle no grief or folly ventures. - -Will you smile at the enthusiasm I express concerning this divine -wanderer? You would not if you saw him. You have been tutored and -refined by books and retirement from the world, and you are therefore -somewhat fastidious; but this only renders you the more fit to -appreciate the extraordinary merits of this wonderful man. Sometimes I -have endeavoured to discover what quality it is which he possesses that -elevates him so immeasurably above any other person I ever knew. I -believe it to be an intuitive discernment, a quick but never-failing -power of judgment, a penetration into the causes of things, unequalled -for clearness and precision; add to this a facility of expression and a -voice whose varied intonations are soul-subduing music. - - - - -August 19th, 17. - - -Yesterday the stranger said to me, You may easily perceive, Captain -Walton, that I have suffered great and unparalleled misfortunes. I had -determined at one time that the memory of these evils should die with -me, but you have won me to alter my determination. You seek for -knowledge and wisdom, as I once did; and I ardently hope that the -gratification of your wishes may not be a serpent to sting you, as mine -has been. I do not know that the relation of my disasters will be -useful to you; yet, when I reflect that you are pursuing the same -course, exposing yourself to the same dangers which have rendered me -what I am, I imagine that you may deduce an apt moral from my tale, one -that may direct you if you succeed in your undertaking and console you -in case of failure. Prepare to hear of occurrences which are usually -deemed marvellous. Were we among the tamer scenes of nature I might -fear to encounter your unbelief, perhaps your ridicule; but many things -will appear possible in these wild and mysterious regions which would -provoke the laughter of those unacquainted with the ever-varied powers -of nature; nor can I doubt but that my tale conveys in its series -internal evidence of the truth of the events of which it is composed. - -You may easily imagine that I was much gratified by the offered -communication, yet I could not endure that he should renew his grief by -a recital of his misfortunes. I felt the greatest eagerness to hear -the promised narrative, partly from curiosity and partly from a strong -desire to ameliorate his fate if it were in my power. I expressed -these feelings in my answer. - -I thank you, he replied, for your sympathy, but it is -useless; my fate is nearly fulfilled. I wait but for one event, and then I -shall repose in peace. I understand your feeling, continued he, -perceiving that I wished to interrupt him; but you are mistaken, my -friend, if thus you will allow me to name you; nothing can alter my -destiny; listen to my history, and you will perceive how irrevocably it is -determined. - -He then told me that he would commence his narrative the next day when I -should be at leisure. This promise drew from me the warmest thanks. I have -resolved every night, when I am not imperatively occupied by my duties, to -record, as nearly as possible in his own words, what he has related during -the day. If I should be engaged, I will at least make notes. This -manuscript will doubtless afford you the greatest pleasure; but to me, who -know him, and who hear it from his own lipswith what interest and -sympathy shall I read it in some future day! Even now, as I commence my -task, his full-toned voice swells in my ears; his lustrous eyes dwell on me -with all their melancholy sweetness; I see his thin hand raised in -animation, while the lineaments of his face are irradiated by the soul -within. Strange and harrowing must be his story, frightful the storm which -embraced the gallant vessel on its course and wrecked itthus! - - - - -Chapter 1 - - -I am by birth a Genevese, and my family is one of the most -distinguished of that republic. My ancestors had been for many years -counsellors and syndics, and my father had filled several public -situations with honour and reputation. He was respected by all who -knew him for his integrity and indefatigable attention to public -business. He passed his younger days perpetually occupied by the -affairs of his country; a variety of circumstances had prevented his -marrying early, nor was it until the decline of life that he became a -husband and the father of a family. - -As the circumstances of his marriage illustrate his character, I cannot -refrain from relating them. One of his most intimate friends was a -merchant who, from a flourishing state, fell, through numerous -mischances, into poverty. This man, whose name was Beaufort, was of a -proud and unbending disposition and could not bear to live in poverty -and oblivion in the same country where he had formerly been -distinguished for his rank and magnificence. Having paid his debts, -therefore, in the most honourable manner, he retreated with his -daughter to the town of Lucerne, where he lived unknown and in -wretchedness. My father loved Beaufort with the truest friendship and -was deeply grieved by his retreat in these unfortunate circumstances. -He bitterly deplored the false pride which led his friend to a conduct -so little worthy of the affection that united them. He lost no time in -endeavouring to seek him out, with the hope of persuading him to begin -the world again through his credit and assistance. - -Beaufort had taken effectual measures to conceal himself, and it was ten -months before my father discovered his abode. Overjoyed at this discovery, -he hastened to the house, which was situated in a mean street near the -Reuss. But when he entered, misery and despair alone welcomed him. Beaufort -had saved but a very small sum of money from the wreck of his fortunes, but -it was sufficient to provide him with sustenance for some months, and in -the meantime he hoped to procure some respectable employment in a -merchants house. The interval was, consequently, spent in inaction; -his grief only became more deep and rankling when he had leisure for -reflection, and at length it took so fast hold of his mind that at the end -of three months he lay on a bed of sickness, incapable of any exertion. - -His daughter attended him with the greatest tenderness, but she saw -with despair that their little fund was rapidly decreasing and that -there was no other prospect of support. But Caroline Beaufort -possessed a mind of an uncommon mould, and her courage rose to support -her in her adversity. She procured plain work; she plaited straw and -by various means contrived to earn a pittance scarcely sufficient to -support life. - -Several months passed in this manner. Her father grew worse; her time -was more entirely occupied in attending him; her means of subsistence -decreased; and in the tenth month her father died in her arms, leaving -her an orphan and a beggar. This last blow overcame her, and she knelt -by Beauforts coffin weeping bitterly, when my father entered the -chamber. He came like a protecting spirit to the poor girl, who -committed herself to his care; and after the interment of his friend he -conducted her to Geneva and placed her under the protection of a -relation. Two years after this event Caroline became his wife. - -There was a considerable difference between the ages of my parents, but -this circumstance seemed to unite them only closer in bonds of devoted -affection. There was a sense of justice in my fathers upright mind -which rendered it necessary that he should approve highly to love -strongly. Perhaps during former years he had suffered from the -late-discovered unworthiness of one beloved and so was disposed to set -a greater value on tried worth. There was a show of gratitude and -worship in his attachment to my mother, differing wholly from the -doting fondness of age, for it was inspired by reverence for her -virtues and a desire to be the means of, in some degree, recompensing -her for the sorrows she had endured, but which gave inexpressible grace -to his behaviour to her. Everything was made to yield to her wishes -and her convenience. He strove to shelter her, as a fair exotic is -sheltered by the gardener, from every rougher wind and to surround her -with all that could tend to excite pleasurable emotion in her soft and -benevolent mind. Her health, and even the tranquillity of her hitherto -constant spirit, had been shaken by what she had gone through. During -the two years that had elapsed previous to their marriage my father had -gradually relinquished all his public functions; and immediately after -their union they sought the pleasant climate of Italy, and the change -of scene and interest attendant on a tour through that land of wonders, -as a restorative for her weakened frame. - -From Italy they visited Germany and France. I, their eldest child, was born -at Naples, and as an infant accompanied them in their rambles. I remained -for several years their only child. Much as they were attached to each -other, they seemed to draw inexhaustible stores of affection from a very -mine of love to bestow them upon me. My mothers tender caresses and -my fathers smile of benevolent pleasure while regarding me are my -first recollections. I was their plaything and their idol, and something -bettertheir child, the innocent and helpless creature bestowed on -them by Heaven, whom to bring up to good, and whose future lot it was in -their hands to direct to happiness or misery, according as they fulfilled -their duties towards me. With this deep consciousness of what they owed -towards the being to which they had given life, added to the active spirit -of tenderness that animated both, it may be imagined that while during -every hour of my infant life I received a lesson of patience, of charity, -and of self-control, I was so guided by a silken cord that all seemed but -one train of enjoyment to me. - -For a long time I was their only care. My mother had much desired to have a -daughter, but I continued their single offspring. When I was about five -years old, while making an excursion beyond the frontiers of Italy, they -passed a week on the shores of the Lake of Como. Their benevolent -disposition often made them enter the cottages of the poor. This, to my -mother, was more than a duty; it was a necessity, a -passionremembering what she had suffered, and how she had been -relievedfor her to act in her turn the guardian angel to the -afflicted. During one of their walks a poor cot in the foldings of a vale -attracted their notice as being singularly disconsolate, while the number -of half-clothed children gathered about it spoke of penury in its worst -shape. One day, when my father had gone by himself to Milan, my mother, -accompanied by me, visited this abode. She found a peasant and his wife, -hard working, bent down by care and labour, distributing a scanty meal to -five hungry babes. Among these there was one which attracted my mother far -above all the rest. She appeared of a different stock. The four others were -dark-eyed, hardy little vagrants; this child was thin and very fair. Her -hair was the brightest living gold, and despite the poverty of her -clothing, seemed to set a crown of distinction on her head. Her brow was -clear and ample, her blue eyes cloudless, and her lips and the moulding of -her face so expressive of sensibility and sweetness that none could behold -her without looking on her as of a distinct species, a being heaven-sent, -and bearing a celestial stamp in all her features. - -The peasant woman, perceiving that my mother fixed eyes of wonder and -admiration on this lovely girl, eagerly communicated her history. She was -not her child, but the daughter of a Milanese nobleman. Her mother was a -German and had died on giving her birth. The infant had been placed with -these good people to nurse: they were better off then. They had not been -long married, and their eldest child was but just born. The father of their -charge was one of those Italians nursed in the memory of the antique glory -of Italyone among the _schiavi ognor frementi,_ who exerted -himself to obtain the liberty of his country. He became the victim of its -weakness. Whether he had died or still lingered in the dungeons of Austria -was not known. His property was confiscated; his child became an orphan and -a beggar. She continued with her foster parents and bloomed in their rude -abode, fairer than a garden rose among dark-leaved brambles. - -When my father returned from Milan, he found playing with me in the hall of -our villa a child fairer than pictured cheruba creature who seemed -to shed radiance from her looks and whose form and motions were lighter -than the chamois of the hills. The apparition was soon explained. With his -permission my mother prevailed on her rustic guardians to yield their -charge to her. They were fond of the sweet orphan. Her presence had seemed -a blessing to them, but it would be unfair to her to keep her in poverty -and want when Providence afforded her such powerful protection. They -consulted their village priest, and the result was that Elizabeth Lavenza -became the inmate of my parents housemy more than -sisterthe beautiful and adored companion of all my occupations and -my pleasures. - -Everyone loved Elizabeth. The passionate and almost reverential -attachment with which all regarded her became, while I shared it, my -pride and my delight. On the evening previous to her being brought to -my home, my mother had said playfully, I have a pretty present for my -Victortomorrow he shall have it. And when, on the morrow, she -presented Elizabeth to me as her promised gift, I, with childish -seriousness, interpreted her words literally and looked upon Elizabeth -as minemine to protect, love, and cherish. All praises bestowed on -her I received as made to a possession of my own. We called each other -familiarly by the name of cousin. No word, no expression could body -forth the kind of relation in which she stood to memy more than -sister, since till death she was to be mine only. - - - - -Chapter 2 - - -We were brought up together; there was not quite a year difference in -our ages. I need not say that we were strangers to any species of -disunion or dispute. Harmony was the soul of our companionship, and -the diversity and contrast that subsisted in our characters drew us -nearer together. Elizabeth was of a calmer and more concentrated -disposition; but, with all my ardour, I was capable of a more intense -application and was more deeply smitten with the thirst for knowledge. -She busied herself with following the aerial creations of the poets; -and in the majestic and wondrous scenes which surrounded our Swiss -home the sublime shapes of the mountains, the changes of the seasons, -tempest and calm, the silence of winter, and the life and turbulence of -our Alpine summersshe found ample scope for admiration and delight. -While my companion contemplated with a serious and satisfied spirit the -magnificent appearances of things, I delighted in investigating their -causes. The world was to me a secret which I desired to divine. -Curiosity, earnest research to learn the hidden laws of nature, -gladness akin to rapture, as they were unfolded to me, are among the -earliest sensations I can remember. - -On the birth of a second son, my junior by seven years, my parents gave -up entirely their wandering life and fixed themselves in their native -country. We possessed a house in Geneva, and a _campagne_ on Belrive, -the eastern shore of the lake, at the distance of rather more than a -league from the city. We resided principally in the latter, and the -lives of my parents were passed in considerable seclusion. It was my -temper to avoid a crowd and to attach myself fervently to a few. I was -indifferent, therefore, to my school-fellows in general; but I united -myself in the bonds of the closest friendship to one among them. Henry -Clerval was the son of a merchant of Geneva. He was a boy of singular -talent and fancy. He loved enterprise, hardship, and even danger for -its own sake. He was deeply read in books of chivalry and romance. He -composed heroic songs and began to write many a tale of enchantment and -knightly adventure. He tried to make us act plays and to enter into -masquerades, in which the characters were drawn from the heroes of -Roncesvalles, of the Round Table of King Arthur, and the chivalrous -train who shed their blood to redeem the holy sepulchre from the hands -of the infidels. - -No human being could have passed a happier childhood than myself. My -parents were possessed by the very spirit of kindness and indulgence. -We felt that they were not the tyrants to rule our lot according to -their caprice, but the agents and creators of all the many delights -which we enjoyed. When I mingled with other families I distinctly -discerned how peculiarly fortunate my lot was, and gratitude assisted -the development of filial love. - -My temper was sometimes violent, and my passions vehement; but by some -law in my temperature they were turned not towards childish pursuits -but to an eager desire to learn, and not to learn all things -indiscriminately. I confess that neither the structure of languages, -nor the code of governments, nor the politics of various states -possessed attractions for me. It was the secrets of heaven and earth -that I desired to learn; and whether it was the outward substance of -things or the inner spirit of nature and the mysterious soul of man -that occupied me, still my inquiries were directed to the metaphysical, -or in its highest sense, the physical secrets of the world. - -Meanwhile Clerval occupied himself, so to speak, with the moral -relations of things. The busy stage of life, the virtues of heroes, -and the actions of men were his theme; and his hope and his dream was -to become one among those whose names are recorded in story as the -gallant and adventurous benefactors of our species. The saintly soul -of Elizabeth shone like a shrine-dedicated lamp in our peaceful home. -Her sympathy was ours; her smile, her soft voice, the sweet glance of -her celestial eyes, were ever there to bless and animate us. She was -the living spirit of love to soften and attract; I might have become -sullen in my study, rough through the ardour of my nature, but that -she was there to subdue me to a semblance of her own gentleness. And -Clervalcould aught ill entrench on the noble spirit of Clerval? Yet -he might not have been so perfectly humane, so thoughtful in his -generosity, so full of kindness and tenderness amidst his passion for -adventurous exploit, had she not unfolded to him the real loveliness of -beneficence and made the doing good the end and aim of his soaring -ambition. - -I feel exquisite pleasure in dwelling on the recollections of childhood, -before misfortune had tainted my mind and changed its bright visions of -extensive usefulness into gloomy and narrow reflections upon self. Besides, -in drawing the picture of my early days, I also record those events which -led, by insensible steps, to my after tale of misery, for when I would -account to myself for the birth of that passion which afterwards ruled my -destiny I find it arise, like a mountain river, from ignoble and almost -forgotten sources; but, swelling as it proceeded, it became the torrent -which, in its course, has swept away all my hopes and joys. - -Natural philosophy is the genius that has regulated my fate; I desire, -therefore, in this narration, to state those facts which led to my -predilection for that science. When I was thirteen years of age we all went -on a party of pleasure to the baths near Thonon; the inclemency of the -weather obliged us to remain a day confined to the inn. In this house I -chanced to find a volume of the works of Cornelius Agrippa. I opened it -with apathy; the theory which he attempts to demonstrate and the wonderful -facts which he relates soon changed this feeling into enthusiasm. A new -light seemed to dawn upon my mind, and bounding with joy, I communicated my -discovery to my father. My father looked carelessly at the title page of my -book and said, Ah! Cornelius Agrippa! My dear Victor, do not waste -your time upon this; it is sad trash. - -If, instead of this remark, my father had taken the pains to explain to me -that the principles of Agrippa had been entirely exploded and that a modern -system of science had been introduced which possessed much greater powers -than the ancient, because the powers of the latter were chimerical, while -those of the former were real and practical, under such circumstances I -should certainly have thrown Agrippa aside and have contented my -imagination, warmed as it was, by returning with greater ardour to my -former studies. It is even possible that the train of my ideas would never -have received the fatal impulse that led to my ruin. But the cursory glance -my father had taken of my volume by no means assured me that he was -acquainted with its contents, and I continued to read with the greatest -avidity. - -When I returned home my first care was to procure the whole works of this -author, and afterwards of Paracelsus and Albertus Magnus. I read and -studied the wild fancies of these writers with delight; they appeared to me -treasures known to few besides myself. I have described myself as always -having been imbued with a fervent longing to penetrate the secrets of -nature. In spite of the intense labour and wonderful discoveries of modern -philosophers, I always came from my studies discontented and unsatisfied. -Sir Isaac Newton is said to have avowed that he felt like a child picking -up shells beside the great and unexplored ocean of truth. Those of his -successors in each branch of natural philosophy with whom I was acquainted -appeared even to my boys apprehensions as tyros engaged in the same -pursuit. - -The untaught peasant beheld the elements around him and was acquainted -with their practical uses. The most learned philosopher knew little -more. He had partially unveiled the face of Nature, but her immortal -lineaments were still a wonder and a mystery. He might dissect, -anatomise, and give names; but, not to speak of a final cause, causes -in their secondary and tertiary grades were utterly unknown to him. I -had gazed upon the fortifications and impediments that seemed to keep -human beings from entering the citadel of nature, and rashly and -ignorantly I had repined. - -But here were books, and here were men who had penetrated deeper and knew -more. I took their word for all that they averred, and I became their -disciple. It may appear strange that such should arise in the eighteenth -century; but while I followed the routine of education in the schools of -Geneva, I was, to a great degree, self-taught with regard to my favourite -studies. My father was not scientific, and I was left to struggle with a -childs blindness, added to a students thirst for knowledge. -Under the guidance of my new preceptors I entered with the greatest -diligence into the search of the philosophers stone and the elixir -of life; but the latter soon obtained my undivided attention. Wealth was an -inferior object, but what glory would attend the discovery if I could -banish disease from the human frame and render man invulnerable to any but -a violent death! - -Nor were these my only visions. The raising of ghosts or devils was a -promise liberally accorded by my favourite authors, the fulfilment of which -I most eagerly sought; and if my incantations were always unsuccessful, I -attributed the failure rather to my own inexperience and mistake than to a -want of skill or fidelity in my instructors. And thus for a time I was -occupied by exploded systems, mingling, like an unadept, a thousand -contradictory theories and floundering desperately in a very slough of -multifarious knowledge, guided by an ardent imagination and childish -reasoning, till an accident again changed the current of my ideas. - -When I was about fifteen years old we had retired to our house near -Belrive, when we witnessed a most violent and terrible thunderstorm. It -advanced from behind the mountains of Jura, and the thunder burst at once -with frightful loudness from various quarters of the heavens. I remained, -while the storm lasted, watching its progress with curiosity and delight. -As I stood at the door, on a sudden I beheld a stream of fire issue from an -old and beautiful oak which stood about twenty yards from our house; and so -soon as the dazzling light vanished, the oak had disappeared, and nothing -remained but a blasted stump. When we visited it the next morning, we found -the tree shattered in a singular manner. It was not splintered by the -shock, but entirely reduced to thin ribbons of wood. I never beheld -anything so utterly destroyed. - -Before this I was not unacquainted with the more obvious laws of -electricity. On this occasion a man of great research in natural -philosophy was with us, and excited by this catastrophe, he entered on -the explanation of a theory which he had formed on the subject of -electricity and galvanism, which was at once new and astonishing to me. -All that he said threw greatly into the shade Cornelius Agrippa, -Albertus Magnus, and Paracelsus, the lords of my imagination; but by -some fatality the overthrow of these men disinclined me to pursue my -accustomed studies. It seemed to me as if nothing would or could ever -be known. All that had so long engaged my attention suddenly grew -despicable. By one of those caprices of the mind which we are perhaps -most subject to in early youth, I at once gave up my former -occupations, set down natural history and all its progeny as a deformed -and abortive creation, and entertained the greatest disdain for a -would-be science which could never even step within the threshold of -real knowledge. In this mood of mind I betook myself to the -mathematics and the branches of study appertaining to that science as -being built upon secure foundations, and so worthy of my consideration. - -Thus strangely are our souls constructed, and by such slight ligaments -are we bound to prosperity or ruin. When I look back, it seems to me -as if this almost miraculous change of inclination and will was the -immediate suggestion of the guardian angel of my lifethe last effort -made by the spirit of preservation to avert the storm that was even -then hanging in the stars and ready to envelop me. Her victory was -announced by an unusual tranquillity and gladness of soul which -followed the relinquishing of my ancient and latterly tormenting -studies. It was thus that I was to be taught to associate evil with -their prosecution, happiness with their disregard. - -It was a strong effort of the spirit of good, but it was ineffectual. -Destiny was too potent, and her immutable laws had decreed my utter and -terrible destruction. - - - - -Chapter 3 - - -When I had attained the age of seventeen my parents resolved that I -should become a student at the university of Ingolstadt. I had -hitherto attended the schools of Geneva, but my father thought it -necessary for the completion of my education that I should be made -acquainted with other customs than those of my native country. My -departure was therefore fixed at an early date, but before the day -resolved upon could arrive, the first misfortune of my life -occurredan omen, as it were, of my future misery. - -Elizabeth had caught the scarlet fever; her illness was severe, and she was -in the greatest danger. During her illness many arguments had been urged to -persuade my mother to refrain from attending upon her. She had at first -yielded to our entreaties, but when she heard that the life of her -favourite was menaced, she could no longer control her anxiety. She -attended her sickbed; her watchful attentions triumphed over the malignity -of the distemperElizabeth was saved, but the consequences of this -imprudence were fatal to her preserver. On the third day my mother -sickened; her fever was accompanied by the most alarming symptoms, and the -looks of her medical attendants prognosticated the worst event. On her -deathbed the fortitude and benignity of this best of women did not desert -her. She joined the hands of Elizabeth and myself. My -children, she said, my firmest hopes of future happiness were -placed on the prospect of your union. This expectation will now be the -consolation of your father. Elizabeth, my love, you must supply my place to -my younger children. Alas! I regret that I am taken from you; and, happy -and beloved as I have been, is it not hard to quit you all? But these are -not thoughts befitting me; I will endeavour to resign myself cheerfully to -death and will indulge a hope of meeting you in another world. - -She died calmly, and her countenance expressed affection even in death. -I need not describe the feelings of those whose dearest ties are rent -by that most irreparable evil, the void that presents itself to the -soul, and the despair that is exhibited on the countenance. It is so -long before the mind can persuade itself that she whom we saw every day -and whose very existence appeared a part of our own can have departed -for everthat the brightness of a beloved eye can have been -extinguished and the sound of a voice so familiar and dear to the ear -can be hushed, never more to be heard. These are the reflections of -the first days; but when the lapse of time proves the reality of the -evil, then the actual bitterness of grief commences. Yet from whom has -not that rude hand rent away some dear connection? And why should I -describe a sorrow which all have felt, and must feel? The time at -length arrives when grief is rather an indulgence than a necessity; and -the smile that plays upon the lips, although it may be deemed a -sacrilege, is not banished. My mother was dead, but we had still -duties which we ought to perform; we must continue our course with the -rest and learn to think ourselves fortunate whilst one remains whom the -spoiler has not seized. - -My departure for Ingolstadt, which had been deferred by these events, -was now again determined upon. I obtained from my father a respite of -some weeks. It appeared to me sacrilege so soon to leave the repose, -akin to death, of the house of mourning and to rush into the thick of -life. I was new to sorrow, but it did not the less alarm me. I was -unwilling to quit the sight of those that remained to me, and above -all, I desired to see my sweet Elizabeth in some degree consoled. - -She indeed veiled her grief and strove to act the comforter to us all. -She looked steadily on life and assumed its duties with courage and -zeal. She devoted herself to those whom she had been taught to call -her uncle and cousins. Never was she so enchanting as at this time, -when she recalled the sunshine of her smiles and spent them upon us. -She forgot even her own regret in her endeavours to make us forget. - -The day of my departure at length arrived. Clerval spent the last -evening with us. He had endeavoured to persuade his father to permit -him to accompany me and to become my fellow student, but in vain. His -father was a narrow-minded trader and saw idleness and ruin in the -aspirations and ambition of his son. Henry deeply felt the misfortune -of being debarred from a liberal education. He said little, but when -he spoke I read in his kindling eye and in his animated glance a -restrained but firm resolve not to be chained to the miserable details -of commerce. - -We sat late. We could not tear ourselves away from each other nor -persuade ourselves to say the word Farewell! It was said, and we -retired under the pretence of seeking repose, each fancying that the -other was deceived; but when at mornings dawn I descended to the -carriage which was to convey me away, they were all theremy father -again to bless me, Clerval to press my hand once more, my Elizabeth to -renew her entreaties that I would write often and to bestow the last -feminine attentions on her playmate and friend. - -I threw myself into the chaise that was to convey me away and indulged in -the most melancholy reflections. I, who had ever been surrounded by -amiable companions, continually engaged in endeavouring to bestow mutual -pleasureI was now alone. In the university whither I was going I -must form my own friends and be my own protector. My life had hitherto -been remarkably secluded and domestic, and this had given me invincible -repugnance to new countenances. I loved my brothers, Elizabeth, and -Clerval; these were old familiar faces, but I believed myself -totally unfitted for the company of strangers. Such were my reflections as -I commenced my journey; but as I proceeded, my spirits and hopes rose. I -ardently desired the acquisition of knowledge. I had often, when at home, -thought it hard to remain during my youth cooped up in one place and had -longed to enter the world and take my station among other human beings. -Now my desires were complied with, and it would, indeed, have been folly to -repent. - -I had sufficient leisure for these and many other reflections during my -journey to Ingolstadt, which was long and fatiguing. At length the -high white steeple of the town met my eyes. I alighted and was -conducted to my solitary apartment to spend the evening as I pleased. - -The next morning I delivered my letters of introduction and paid a visit to -some of the principal professors. Chanceor rather the evil -influence, the Angel of Destruction, which asserted omnipotent sway over me -from the moment I turned my reluctant steps from my fathers -doorled me first to M. Krempe, professor of natural philosophy. He -was an uncouth man, but deeply imbued in the secrets of his science. He -asked me several questions concerning my progress in the different branches -of science appertaining to natural philosophy. I replied carelessly, and -partly in contempt, mentioned the names of my alchemists as the principal -authors I had studied. The professor stared. Have you, he -said, really spent your time in studying such nonsense? - -I replied in the affirmative. Every minute, continued M. Krempe with -warmth, every instant that you have wasted on those books is utterly -and entirely lost. You have burdened your memory with exploded systems -and useless names. Good God! In what desert land have you lived, -where no one was kind enough to inform you that these fancies which you -have so greedily imbibed are a thousand years old and as musty as they -are ancient? I little expected, in this enlightened and scientific -age, to find a disciple of Albertus Magnus and Paracelsus. My dear -sir, you must begin your studies entirely anew. - -So saying, he stepped aside and wrote down a list of several books -treating of natural philosophy which he desired me to procure, and -dismissed me after mentioning that in the beginning of the following -week he intended to commence a course of lectures upon natural -philosophy in its general relations, and that M. Waldman, a fellow -professor, would lecture upon chemistry the alternate days that he -omitted. - -I returned home not disappointed, for I have said that I had long -considered those authors useless whom the professor reprobated; but I -returned not at all the more inclined to recur to these studies in any -shape. M. Krempe was a little squat man with a gruff voice and a -repulsive countenance; the teacher, therefore, did not prepossess me in -favour of his pursuits. In rather a too philosophical and connected a -strain, perhaps, I have given an account of the conclusions I had come -to concerning them in my early years. As a child I had not been -content with the results promised by the modern professors of natural -science. With a confusion of ideas only to be accounted for by my -extreme youth and my want of a guide on such matters, I had retrod the -steps of knowledge along the paths of time and exchanged the -discoveries of recent inquirers for the dreams of forgotten alchemists. -Besides, I had a contempt for the uses of modern natural philosophy. -It was very different when the masters of the science sought -immortality and power; such views, although futile, were grand; but now -the scene was changed. The ambition of the inquirer seemed to limit -itself to the annihilation of those visions on which my interest in -science was chiefly founded. I was required to exchange chimeras of -boundless grandeur for realities of little worth. - -Such were my reflections during the first two or three days of my -residence at Ingolstadt, which were chiefly spent in becoming -acquainted with the localities and the principal residents in my new -abode. But as the ensuing week commenced, I thought of the information -which M. Krempe had given me concerning the lectures. And although I -could not consent to go and hear that little conceited fellow deliver -sentences out of a pulpit, I recollected what he had said of M. -Waldman, whom I had never seen, as he had hitherto been out of town. - -Partly from curiosity and partly from idleness, I went into the lecturing -room, which M. Waldman entered shortly after. This professor was very -unlike his colleague. He appeared about fifty years of age, but with an -aspect expressive of the greatest benevolence; a few grey hairs covered his -temples, but those at the back of his head were nearly black. His person -was short but remarkably erect and his voice the sweetest I had ever heard. -He began his lecture by a recapitulation of the history of chemistry and -the various improvements made by different men of learning, pronouncing -with fervour the names of the most distinguished discoverers. He then took -a cursory view of the present state of the science and explained many of -its elementary terms. After having made a few preparatory experiments, he -concluded with a panegyric upon modern chemistry, the terms of which I -shall never forget: - -The ancient teachers of this science, said he, -promised impossibilities and performed nothing. The modern masters -promise very little; they know that metals cannot be transmuted and that -the elixir of life is a chimera but these philosophers, whose hands seem -only made to dabble in dirt, and their eyes to pore over the microscope or -crucible, have indeed performed miracles. They penetrate into the recesses -of nature and show how she works in her hiding-places. They ascend into the -heavens; they have discovered how the blood circulates, and the nature of -the air we breathe. They have acquired new and almost unlimited powers; -they can command the thunders of heaven, mimic the earthquake, and even -mock the invisible world with its own shadows. - -Such were the professors wordsrather let me say such the words of -the fateenounced to destroy me. As he went on I felt as if my soul -were grappling with a palpable enemy; one by one the various keys were -touched which formed the mechanism of my being; chord after chord was -sounded, and soon my mind was filled with one thought, one conception, -one purpose. So much has been done, exclaimed the soul of -Frankensteinmore, far more, will I achieve; treading in the steps -already marked, I will pioneer a new way, explore unknown powers, and -unfold to the world the deepest mysteries of creation. - -I closed not my eyes that night. My internal being was in a state of -insurrection and turmoil; I felt that order would thence arise, but I -had no power to produce it. By degrees, after the mornings dawn, -sleep came. I awoke, and my yesternights thoughts were as a dream. -There only remained a resolution to return to my ancient studies and to -devote myself to a science for which I believed myself to possess a -natural talent. On the same day I paid M. Waldman a visit. His -manners in private were even more mild and attractive than in public, -for there was a certain dignity in his mien during his lecture which in -his own house was replaced by the greatest affability and kindness. I -gave him pretty nearly the same account of my former pursuits as I had -given to his fellow professor. He heard with attention the little -narration concerning my studies and smiled at the names of Cornelius -Agrippa and Paracelsus, but without the contempt that M. Krempe had -exhibited. He said that These were men to whose indefatigable zeal -modern philosophers were indebted for most of the foundations of their -knowledge. They had left to us, as an easier task, to give new names -and arrange in connected classifications the facts which they in a -great degree had been the instruments of bringing to light. The -labours of men of genius, however erroneously directed, scarcely ever -fail in ultimately turning to the solid advantage of mankind. I -listened to his statement, which was delivered without any presumption -or affectation, and then added that his lecture had removed my -prejudices against modern chemists; I expressed myself in measured -terms, with the modesty and deference due from a youth to his -instructor, without letting escape (inexperience in life would have -made me ashamed) any of the enthusiasm which stimulated my intended -labours. I requested his advice concerning the books I ought to -procure. - -I am happy, said M. Waldman, to have gained a -disciple; and if your application equals your ability, I have no doubt of -your success. Chemistry is that branch of natural philosophy in which the -greatest improvements have been and may be made; it is on that account that -I have made it my peculiar study; but at the same time, I have not -neglected the other branches of science. A man would make but a very sorry -chemist if he attended to that department of human knowledge alone. If your -wish is to become really a man of science and not merely a petty -experimentalist, I should advise you to apply to every branch of natural -philosophy, including mathematics. - -He then took me into his laboratory and explained to me the uses of his -various machines, instructing me as to what I ought to procure and -promising me the use of his own when I should have advanced far enough in -the science not to derange their mechanism. He also gave me the list of -books which I had requested, and I took my leave. - -Thus ended a day memorable to me; it decided my future destiny. - - - - -Chapter 4 - - -From this day natural philosophy, and particularly chemistry, in the -most comprehensive sense of the term, became nearly my sole occupation. -I read with ardour those works, so full of genius and discrimination, -which modern inquirers have written on these subjects. I attended the -lectures and cultivated the acquaintance of the men of science of the -university, and I found even in M. Krempe a great deal of sound sense -and real information, combined, it is true, with a repulsive -physiognomy and manners, but not on that account the less valuable. In -M. Waldman I found a true friend. His gentleness was never tinged by -dogmatism, and his instructions were given with an air of frankness and -good nature that banished every idea of pedantry. In a thousand ways -he smoothed for me the path of knowledge and made the most abstruse -inquiries clear and facile to my apprehension. My application was at -first fluctuating and uncertain; it gained strength as I proceeded and -soon became so ardent and eager that the stars often disappeared in the -light of morning whilst I was yet engaged in my laboratory. - -As I applied so closely, it may be easily conceived that my progress -was rapid. My ardour was indeed the astonishment of the students, and -my proficiency that of the masters. Professor Krempe often asked me, -with a sly smile, how Cornelius Agrippa went on, whilst M. Waldman -expressed the most heartfelt exultation in my progress. Two years -passed in this manner, during which I paid no visit to Geneva, but was -engaged, heart and soul, in the pursuit of some discoveries which I -hoped to make. None but those who have experienced them can conceive -of the enticements of science. In other studies you go as far as -others have gone before you, and there is nothing more to know; but in -a scientific pursuit there is continual food for discovery and wonder. -A mind of moderate capacity which closely pursues one study must -infallibly arrive at great proficiency in that study; and I, who -continually sought the attainment of one object of pursuit and was -solely wrapped up in this, improved so rapidly that at the end of two -years I made some discoveries in the improvement of some chemical -instruments, which procured me great esteem and admiration at the -university. When I had arrived at this point and had become as well -acquainted with the theory and practice of natural philosophy as -depended on the lessons of any of the professors at Ingolstadt, my -residence there being no longer conducive to my improvements, I thought -of returning to my friends and my native town, when an incident -happened that protracted my stay. - -One of the phenomena which had peculiarly attracted my attention was -the structure of the human frame, and, indeed, any animal endued with -life. Whence, I often asked myself, did the principle of life proceed? -It was a bold question, and one which has ever been considered as a -mystery; yet with how many things are we upon the brink of becoming -acquainted, if cowardice or carelessness did not restrain our -inquiries. I revolved these circumstances in my mind and determined -thenceforth to apply myself more particularly to those branches of -natural philosophy which relate to physiology. Unless I had been -animated by an almost supernatural enthusiasm, my application to this -study would have been irksome and almost intolerable. To examine the -causes of life, we must first have recourse to death. I became -acquainted with the science of anatomy, but this was not sufficient; I -must also observe the natural decay and corruption of the human body. -In my education my father had taken the greatest precautions that my -mind should be impressed with no supernatural horrors. I do not ever -remember to have trembled at a tale of superstition or to have feared -the apparition of a spirit. Darkness had no effect upon my fancy, and -a churchyard was to me merely the receptacle of bodies deprived of -life, which, from being the seat of beauty and strength, had become -food for the worm. Now I was led to examine the cause and progress of -this decay and forced to spend days and nights in vaults and -charnel-houses. My attention was fixed upon every object the most -insupportable to the delicacy of the human feelings. I saw how the -fine form of man was degraded and wasted; I beheld the corruption of -death succeed to the blooming cheek of life; I saw how the worm -inherited the wonders of the eye and brain. I paused, examining and -analysing all the minutiae of causation, as exemplified in the change -from life to death, and death to life, until from the midst of this -darkness a sudden light broke in upon mea light so brilliant and -wondrous, yet so simple, that while I became dizzy with the immensity -of the prospect which it illustrated, I was surprised that among so -many men of genius who had directed their inquiries towards the same -science, that I alone should be reserved to discover so astonishing a -secret. - -Remember, I am not recording the vision of a madman. The sun does not -more certainly shine in the heavens than that which I now affirm is -true. Some miracle might have produced it, yet the stages of the -discovery were distinct and probable. After days and nights of -incredible labour and fatigue, I succeeded in discovering the cause of -generation and life; nay, more, I became myself capable of bestowing -animation upon lifeless matter. - -The astonishment which I had at first experienced on this discovery -soon gave place to delight and rapture. After so much time spent in -painful labour, to arrive at once at the summit of my desires was the -most gratifying consummation of my toils. But this discovery was so -great and overwhelming that all the steps by which I had been -progressively led to it were obliterated, and I beheld only the result. -What had been the study and desire of the wisest men since the creation -of the world was now within my grasp. Not that, like a magic scene, it -all opened upon me at once: the information I had obtained was of a -nature rather to direct my endeavours so soon as I should point them -towards the object of my search than to exhibit that object already -accomplished. I was like the Arabian who had been buried with the dead -and found a passage to life, aided only by one glimmering and seemingly -ineffectual light. - -I see by your eagerness and the wonder and hope which your eyes -express, my friend, that you expect to be informed of the secret with -which I am acquainted; that cannot be; listen patiently until the end -of my story, and you will easily perceive why I am reserved upon that -subject. I will not lead you on, unguarded and ardent as I then was, -to your destruction and infallible misery. Learn from me, if not by my -precepts, at least by my example, how dangerous is the acquirement of -knowledge and how much happier that man is who believes his native town -to be the world, than he who aspires to become greater than his nature -will allow. - -When I found so astonishing a power placed within my hands, I hesitated -a long time concerning the manner in which I should employ it. -Although I possessed the capacity of bestowing animation, yet to -prepare a frame for the reception of it, with all its intricacies of -fibres, muscles, and veins, still remained a work of inconceivable -difficulty and labour. I doubted at first whether I should attempt the -creation of a being like myself, or one of simpler organization; but my -imagination was too much exalted by my first success to permit me to -doubt of my ability to give life to an animal as complex and wonderful -as man. The materials at present within my command hardly appeared -adequate to so arduous an undertaking, but I doubted not that I should -ultimately succeed. I prepared myself for a multitude of reverses; my -operations might be incessantly baffled, and at last my work be -imperfect, yet when I considered the improvement which every day takes -place in science and mechanics, I was encouraged to hope my present -attempts would at least lay the foundations of future success. Nor -could I consider the magnitude and complexity of my plan as any -argument of its impracticability. It was with these feelings that I -began the creation of a human being. As the minuteness of the parts -formed a great hindrance to my speed, I resolved, contrary to my first -intention, to make the being of a gigantic stature, that is to say, -about eight feet in height, and proportionably large. After having -formed this determination and having spent some months in successfully -collecting and arranging my materials, I began. - -No one can conceive the variety of feelings which bore me onwards, like -a hurricane, in the first enthusiasm of success. Life and death -appeared to me ideal bounds, which I should first break through, and -pour a torrent of light into our dark world. A new species would bless -me as its creator and source; many happy and excellent natures would -owe their being to me. No father could claim the gratitude of his -child so completely as I should deserve theirs. Pursuing these -reflections, I thought that if I could bestow animation upon lifeless -matter, I might in process of time (although I now found it impossible) -renew life where death had apparently devoted the body to corruption. - -These thoughts supported my spirits, while I pursued my undertaking -with unremitting ardour. My cheek had grown pale with study, and my -person had become emaciated with confinement. Sometimes, on the very -brink of certainty, I failed; yet still I clung to the hope which the -next day or the next hour might realise. One secret which I alone -possessed was the hope to which I had dedicated myself; and the moon -gazed on my midnight labours, while, with unrelaxed and breathless -eagerness, I pursued nature to her hiding-places. Who shall conceive -the horrors of my secret toil as I dabbled among the unhallowed damps -of the grave or tortured the living animal to animate the lifeless -clay? My limbs now tremble, and my eyes swim with the remembrance; but -then a resistless and almost frantic impulse urged me forward; I seemed -to have lost all soul or sensation but for this one pursuit. It was -indeed but a passing trance, that only made me feel with renewed -acuteness so soon as, the unnatural stimulus ceasing to operate, I had -returned to my old habits. I collected bones from charnel-houses and -disturbed, with profane fingers, the tremendous secrets of the human -frame. In a solitary chamber, or rather cell, at the top of the house, -and separated from all the other apartments by a gallery and staircase, -I kept my workshop of filthy creation; my eyeballs were starting from -their sockets in attending to the details of my employment. The -dissecting room and the slaughter-house furnished many of my materials; -and often did my human nature turn with loathing from my occupation, -whilst, still urged on by an eagerness which perpetually increased, I -brought my work near to a conclusion. - -The summer months passed while I was thus engaged, heart and soul, in -one pursuit. It was a most beautiful season; never did the fields -bestow a more plentiful harvest or the vines yield a more luxuriant -vintage, but my eyes were insensible to the charms of nature. And the -same feelings which made me neglect the scenes around me caused me also -to forget those friends who were so many miles absent, and whom I had -not seen for so long a time. I knew my silence disquieted them, and I -well remembered the words of my father: I know that while you are -pleased with yourself you will think of us with affection, and we shall -hear regularly from you. You must pardon me if I regard any -interruption in your correspondence as a proof that your other duties -are equally neglected. - -I knew well therefore what would be my fathers feelings, but I could -not tear my thoughts from my employment, loathsome in itself, but which -had taken an irresistible hold of my imagination. I wished, as it -were, to procrastinate all that related to my feelings of affection -until the great object, which swallowed up every habit of my nature, -should be completed. - -I then thought that my father would be unjust if he ascribed my neglect -to vice or faultiness on my part, but I am now convinced that he was -justified in conceiving that I should not be altogether free from -blame. A human being in perfection ought always to preserve a calm and -peaceful mind and never to allow passion or a transitory desire to -disturb his tranquillity. I do not think that the pursuit of knowledge -is an exception to this rule. If the study to which you apply yourself -has a tendency to weaken your affections and to destroy your taste for -those simple pleasures in which no alloy can possibly mix, then that -study is certainly unlawful, that is to say, not befitting the human -mind. If this rule were always observed; if no man allowed any pursuit -whatsoever to interfere with the tranquillity of his domestic -affections, Greece had not been enslaved, Csar would have spared his -country, America would have been discovered more gradually, and the -empires of Mexico and Peru had not been destroyed. - -But I forget that I am moralizing in the most interesting part of my -tale, and your looks remind me to proceed. - -My father made no reproach in his letters and only took notice of my -silence by inquiring into my occupations more particularly than before. -Winter, spring, and summer passed away during my labours; but I did not -watch the blossom or the expanding leavessights which before always -yielded me supreme delightso deeply was I engrossed in my -occupation. The leaves of that year had withered before my work drew near -to a close, and now every day showed me more plainly how well I had -succeeded. But my enthusiasm was checked by my anxiety, and I appeared -rather like one doomed by slavery to toil in the mines, or any other -unwholesome trade than an artist occupied by his favourite employment. -Every night I was oppressed by a slow fever, and I became nervous to a most -painful degree; the fall of a leaf startled me, and I shunned my fellow -creatures as if I had been guilty of a crime. Sometimes I grew alarmed at -the wreck I perceived that I had become; the energy of my purpose alone -sustained me: my labours would soon end, and I believed that exercise and -amusement would then drive away incipient disease; and I promised myself -both of these when my creation should be complete. - - - - -Chapter 5 - - -It was on a dreary night of November that I beheld the accomplishment -of my toils. With an anxiety that almost amounted to agony, I -collected the instruments of life around me, that I might infuse a -spark of being into the lifeless thing that lay at my feet. It was -already one in the morning; the rain pattered dismally against the -panes, and my candle was nearly burnt out, when, by the glimmer of the -half-extinguished light, I saw the dull yellow eye of the creature -open; it breathed hard, and a convulsive motion agitated its limbs. - -How can I describe my emotions at this catastrophe, or how delineate -the wretch whom with such infinite pains and care I had endeavoured to -form? His limbs were in proportion, and I had selected his features as -beautiful. Beautiful! Great God! His yellow skin scarcely covered -the work of muscles and arteries beneath; his hair was of a lustrous -black, and flowing; his teeth of a pearly whiteness; but these -luxuriances only formed a more horrid contrast with his watery eyes, -that seemed almost of the same colour as the dun-white sockets in which -they were set, his shrivelled complexion and straight black lips. - -The different accidents of life are not so changeable as the feelings -of human nature. I had worked hard for nearly two years, for the sole -purpose of infusing life into an inanimate body. For this I had -deprived myself of rest and health. I had desired it with an ardour -that far exceeded moderation; but now that I had finished, the beauty -of the dream vanished, and breathless horror and disgust filled my -heart. Unable to endure the aspect of the being I had created, I -rushed out of the room and continued a long time traversing my -bed-chamber, unable to compose my mind to sleep. At length lassitude -succeeded to the tumult I had before endured, and I threw myself on the -bed in my clothes, endeavouring to seek a few moments of forgetfulness. -But it was in vain; I slept, indeed, but I was disturbed by the wildest -dreams. I thought I saw Elizabeth, in the bloom of health, walking in -the streets of Ingolstadt. Delighted and surprised, I embraced her, -but as I imprinted the first kiss on her lips, they became livid with -the hue of death; her features appeared to change, and I thought that I -held the corpse of my dead mother in my arms; a shroud enveloped her -form, and I saw the grave-worms crawling in the folds of the flannel. -I started from my sleep with horror; a cold dew covered my forehead, my -teeth chattered, and every limb became convulsed; when, by the dim and -yellow light of the moon, as it forced its way through the window -shutters, I beheld the wretchthe miserable monster whom I had -created. He held up the curtain of the bed; and his eyes, if eyes they -may be called, were fixed on me. His jaws opened, and he muttered some -inarticulate sounds, while a grin wrinkled his cheeks. He might have -spoken, but I did not hear; one hand was stretched out, seemingly to -detain me, but I escaped and rushed downstairs. I took refuge in the -courtyard belonging to the house which I inhabited, where I remained -during the rest of the night, walking up and down in the greatest -agitation, listening attentively, catching and fearing each sound as if -it were to announce the approach of the demoniacal corpse to which I -had so miserably given life. - -Oh! No mortal could support the horror of that countenance. A mummy -again endued with animation could not be so hideous as that wretch. I -had gazed on him while unfinished; he was ugly then, but when those -muscles and joints were rendered capable of motion, it became a thing -such as even Dante could not have conceived. - -I passed the night wretchedly. Sometimes my pulse beat so quickly and -hardly that I felt the palpitation of every artery; at others, I nearly -sank to the ground through languor and extreme weakness. Mingled with -this horror, I felt the bitterness of disappointment; dreams that had -been my food and pleasant rest for so long a space were now become a -hell to me; and the change was so rapid, the overthrow so complete! - -Morning, dismal and wet, at length dawned and discovered to my -sleepless and aching eyes the church of Ingolstadt, its white steeple -and clock, which indicated the sixth hour. The porter opened the gates -of the court, which had that night been my asylum, and I issued into -the streets, pacing them with quick steps, as if I sought to avoid the -wretch whom I feared every turning of the street would present to my -view. I did not dare return to the apartment which I inhabited, but -felt impelled to hurry on, although drenched by the rain which poured -from a black and comfortless sky. - -I continued walking in this manner for some time, endeavouring by -bodily exercise to ease the load that weighed upon my mind. I -traversed the streets without any clear conception of where I was or -what I was doing. My heart palpitated in the sickness of fear, and I -hurried on with irregular steps, not daring to look about me: - - Like one who, on a lonely road, - Doth walk in fear and dread, - And, having once turned round, walks on, - And turns no more his head; - Because he knows a frightful fiend - Doth close behind him tread. - - [Coleridges Ancient Mariner.] - - - -Continuing thus, I came at length opposite to the inn at which the various -diligences and carriages usually stopped. Here I paused, I knew not why; -but I remained some minutes with my eyes fixed on a coach that was coming -towards me from the other end of the street. As it drew nearer I observed -that it was the Swiss diligence; it stopped just where I was standing, and -on the door being opened, I perceived Henry Clerval, who, on seeing me, -instantly sprung out. My dear Frankenstein, exclaimed he, -how glad I am to see you! How fortunate that you should be here at -the very moment of my alighting! - -Nothing could equal my delight on seeing Clerval; his presence brought back -to my thoughts my father, Elizabeth, and all those scenes of home so dear -to my recollection. I grasped his hand, and in a moment forgot my horror -and misfortune; I felt suddenly, and for the first time during many months, -calm and serene joy. I welcomed my friend, therefore, in the most cordial -manner, and we walked towards my college. Clerval continued talking for -some time about our mutual friends and his own good fortune in being -permitted to come to Ingolstadt. You may easily believe, said -he, how great was the difficulty to persuade my father that all -necessary knowledge was not comprised in the noble art of book-keeping; -and, indeed, I believe I left him incredulous to the last, for his constant -answer to my unwearied entreaties was the same as that of the Dutch -schoolmaster in The Vicar of Wakefield: I have ten thousand florins -a year without Greek, I eat heartily without Greek. But his -affection for me at length overcame his dislike of learning, and he has -permitted me to undertake a voyage of discovery to the land of -knowledge. - -It gives me the greatest delight to see you; but tell me how you left -my father, brothers, and Elizabeth. - -Very well, and very happy, only a little uneasy that they hear from -you so seldom. By the by, I mean to lecture you a little upon their -account myself. But, my dear Frankenstein, continued he, stopping -short and gazing full in my face, I did not before remark how very ill -you appear; so thin and pale; you look as if you had been watching for -several nights. - -You have guessed right; I have lately been so deeply engaged in one -occupation that I have not allowed myself sufficient rest, as you see; -but I hope, I sincerely hope, that all these employments are now at an -end and that I am at length free. - -I trembled excessively; I could not endure to think of, and far less to -allude to, the occurrences of the preceding night. I walked with a -quick pace, and we soon arrived at my college. I then reflected, and -the thought made me shiver, that the creature whom I had left in my -apartment might still be there, alive and walking about. I dreaded to -behold this monster, but I feared still more that Henry should see him. -Entreating him, therefore, to remain a few minutes at the bottom of the -stairs, I darted up towards my own room. My hand was already on the -lock of the door before I recollected myself. I then paused, and a -cold shivering came over me. I threw the door forcibly open, as -children are accustomed to do when they expect a spectre to stand in -waiting for them on the other side; but nothing appeared. I stepped -fearfully in: the apartment was empty, and my bedroom was also freed -from its hideous guest. I could hardly believe that so great a good -fortune could have befallen me, but when I became assured that my enemy -had indeed fled, I clapped my hands for joy and ran down to Clerval. - -We ascended into my room, and the servant presently brought breakfast; -but I was unable to contain myself. It was not joy only that possessed -me; I felt my flesh tingle with excess of sensitiveness, and my pulse -beat rapidly. I was unable to remain for a single instant in the same -place; I jumped over the chairs, clapped my hands, and laughed aloud. -Clerval at first attributed my unusual spirits to joy on his arrival, -but when he observed me more attentively, he saw a wildness in my eyes -for which he could not account, and my loud, unrestrained, heartless -laughter frightened and astonished him. - -My dear Victor, cried he, what, for Gods sake, -is the matter? Do not laugh in that manner. How ill you are! What is the -cause of all this? - -Do not ask me, cried I, putting my hands before my eyes, for I -thought I saw the dreaded spectre glide into the room; _he_ can -tell. Oh, save me! Save me! I imagined that the monster seized me; -I struggled furiously and fell down in a fit. - -Poor Clerval! What must have been his feelings? A meeting, which he -anticipated with such joy, so strangely turned to bitterness. But I -was not the witness of his grief, for I was lifeless and did not -recover my senses for a long, long time. - -This was the commencement of a nervous fever which confined me for -several months. During all that time Henry was my only nurse. I -afterwards learned that, knowing my fathers advanced age and unfitness -for so long a journey, and how wretched my sickness would make -Elizabeth, he spared them this grief by concealing the extent of my -disorder. He knew that I could not have a more kind and attentive -nurse than himself; and, firm in the hope he felt of my recovery, he -did not doubt that, instead of doing harm, he performed the kindest -action that he could towards them. - -But I was in reality very ill, and surely nothing but the unbounded and -unremitting attentions of my friend could have restored me to life. -The form of the monster on whom I had bestowed existence was for ever -before my eyes, and I raved incessantly concerning him. Doubtless my -words surprised Henry; he at first believed them to be the wanderings -of my disturbed imagination, but the pertinacity with which I -continually recurred to the same subject persuaded him that my disorder -indeed owed its origin to some uncommon and terrible event. - -By very slow degrees, and with frequent relapses that alarmed and -grieved my friend, I recovered. I remember the first time I became -capable of observing outward objects with any kind of pleasure, I -perceived that the fallen leaves had disappeared and that the young -buds were shooting forth from the trees that shaded my window. It was -a divine spring, and the season contributed greatly to my -convalescence. I felt also sentiments of joy and affection revive in -my bosom; my gloom disappeared, and in a short time I became as -cheerful as before I was attacked by the fatal passion. - -Dearest Clerval, exclaimed I, how kind, how very good -you are to me. This whole winter, instead of being spent in study, as you -promised yourself, has been consumed in my sick room. How shall I ever -repay you? I feel the greatest remorse for the disappointment of which I -have been the occasion, but you will forgive me. - -You will repay me entirely if you do not discompose yourself, but get -well as fast as you can; and since you appear in such good spirits, I -may speak to you on one subject, may I not? - -I trembled. One subject! What could it be? Could he allude to an object on -whom I dared not even think? - -Compose yourself, said Clerval, who observed my change of -colour, I will not mention it if it agitates you; but your father -and cousin would be very happy if they received a letter from you in your -own handwriting. They hardly know how ill you have been and are uneasy at -your long silence. - -Is that all, my dear Henry? How could you suppose that my first -thought would not fly towards those dear, dear friends whom I love and -who are so deserving of my love? - -If this is your present temper, my friend, you will perhaps be glad -to see a letter that has been lying here some days for you; it is from -your cousin, I believe. - - - - -Chapter 6 - - -Clerval then put the following letter into my hands. It was from my -own Elizabeth: - -My dearest Cousin, - -You have been ill, very ill, and even the constant letters of dear -kind Henry are not sufficient to reassure me on your account. You are -forbidden to writeto hold a pen; yet one word from you, dear Victor, -is necessary to calm our apprehensions. For a long time I have thought -that each post would bring this line, and my persuasions have -restrained my uncle from undertaking a journey to Ingolstadt. I have -prevented his encountering the inconveniences and perhaps dangers of so -long a journey, yet how often have I regretted not being able to -perform it myself! I figure to myself that the task of attending on -your sickbed has devolved on some mercenary old nurse, who could never -guess your wishes nor minister to them with the care and affection of -your poor cousin. Yet that is over now: Clerval writes that indeed -you are getting better. I eagerly hope that you will confirm this -intelligence soon in your own handwriting. - -Get welland return to us. You will find a happy, cheerful home and -friends who love you dearly. Your fathers health is vigorous, and he -asks but to see you, but to be assured that you are well; and not a -care will ever cloud his benevolent countenance. How pleased you would -be to remark the improvement of our Ernest! He is now sixteen and full -of activity and spirit. He is desirous to be a true Swiss and to enter -into foreign service, but we cannot part with him, at least until his -elder brother returns to us. My uncle is not pleased with the idea of -a military career in a distant country, but Ernest never had your -powers of application. He looks upon study as an odious fetter; his -time is spent in the open air, climbing the hills or rowing on the -lake. I fear that he will become an idler unless we yield the point -and permit him to enter on the profession which he has selected. - -Little alteration, except the growth of our dear children, has taken -place since you left us. The blue lake and snow-clad mountainsthey -never change; and I think our placid home and our contented hearts are -regulated by the same immutable laws. My trifling occupations take up -my time and amuse me, and I am rewarded for any exertions by seeing -none but happy, kind faces around me. Since you left us, but one -change has taken place in our little household. Do you remember on -what occasion Justine Moritz entered our family? Probably you do not; -I will relate her history, therefore in a few words. Madame Moritz, -her mother, was a widow with four children, of whom Justine was the -third. This girl had always been the favourite of her father, but -through a strange perversity, her mother could not endure her, and -after the death of M. Moritz, treated her very ill. My aunt observed -this, and when Justine was twelve years of age, prevailed on her mother -to allow her to live at our house. The republican institutions of our -country have produced simpler and happier manners than those which -prevail in the great monarchies that surround it. Hence there is less -distinction between the several classes of its inhabitants; and the -lower orders, being neither so poor nor so despised, their manners are -more refined and moral. A servant in Geneva does not mean the same -thing as a servant in France and England. Justine, thus received in -our family, learned the duties of a servant, a condition which, in our -fortunate country, does not include the idea of ignorance and a -sacrifice of the dignity of a human being. - -Justine, you may remember, was a great favourite of yours; and I -recollect you once remarked that if you were in an ill humour, one -glance from Justine could dissipate it, for the same reason that -Ariosto gives concerning the beauty of Angelicashe looked so -frank-hearted and happy. My aunt conceived a great attachment for her, -by which she was induced to give her an education superior to that -which she had at first intended. This benefit was fully repaid; -Justine was the most grateful little creature in the world: I do not -mean that she made any professions I never heard one pass her lips, but -you could see by her eyes that she almost adored her protectress. -Although her disposition was gay and in many respects inconsiderate, -yet she paid the greatest attention to every gesture of my aunt. She -thought her the model of all excellence and endeavoured to imitate her -phraseology and manners, so that even now she often reminds me of her. - -When my dearest aunt died every one was too much occupied in their own -grief to notice poor Justine, who had attended her during her illness -with the most anxious affection. Poor Justine was very ill; but other -trials were reserved for her. - -One by one, her brothers and sister died; and her mother, with the -exception of her neglected daughter, was left childless. The -conscience of the woman was troubled; she began to think that the -deaths of her favourites was a judgement from heaven to chastise her -partiality. She was a Roman Catholic; and I believe her confessor -confirmed the idea which she had conceived. Accordingly, a few months -after your departure for Ingolstadt, Justine was called home by her -repentant mother. Poor girl! She wept when she quitted our house; she -was much altered since the death of my aunt; grief had given softness -and a winning mildness to her manners, which had before been remarkable -for vivacity. Nor was her residence at her mothers house of a nature -to restore her gaiety. The poor woman was very vacillating in her -repentance. She sometimes begged Justine to forgive her unkindness, -but much oftener accused her of having caused the deaths of her -brothers and sister. Perpetual fretting at length threw Madame Moritz -into a decline, which at first increased her irritability, but she is -now at peace for ever. She died on the first approach of cold weather, -at the beginning of this last winter. Justine has just returned to us; -and I assure you I love her tenderly. She is very clever and gentle, -and extremely pretty; as I mentioned before, her mien and her -expression continually remind me of my dear aunt. - -I must say also a few words to you, my dear cousin, of little darling -William. I wish you could see him; he is very tall of his age, with -sweet laughing blue eyes, dark eyelashes, and curling hair. When he -smiles, two little dimples appear on each cheek, which are rosy with -health. He has already had one or two little _wives,_ but Louisa Biron -is his favourite, a pretty little girl of five years of age. - -Now, dear Victor, I dare say you wish to be indulged in a little -gossip concerning the good people of Geneva. The pretty Miss Mansfield -has already received the congratulatory visits on her approaching -marriage with a young Englishman, John Melbourne, Esq. Her ugly -sister, Manon, married M. Duvillard, the rich banker, last autumn. Your -favourite schoolfellow, Louis Manoir, has suffered several misfortunes -since the departure of Clerval from Geneva. But he has already -recovered his spirits, and is reported to be on the point of marrying a -lively pretty Frenchwoman, Madame Tavernier. She is a widow, and much -older than Manoir; but she is very much admired, and a favourite with -everybody. - -I have written myself into better spirits, dear cousin; but my anxiety -returns upon me as I conclude. Write, dearest Victor,one lineone -word will be a blessing to us. Ten thousand thanks to Henry for his -kindness, his affection, and his many letters; we are sincerely -grateful. Adieu! my cousin; take care of yourself; and, I entreat -you, write! - -Elizabeth Lavenza. - - -Geneva, March 18th, 17. - - - -Dear, dear Elizabeth! I exclaimed, when I had read her -letter: I will write instantly and relieve them from the anxiety -they must feel. I wrote, and this exertion greatly fatigued me; but -my convalescence had commenced, and proceeded regularly. In another -fortnight I was able to leave my chamber. - -One of my first duties on my recovery was to introduce Clerval to the -several professors of the university. In doing this, I underwent a -kind of rough usage, ill befitting the wounds that my mind had -sustained. Ever since the fatal night, the end of my labours, and the -beginning of my misfortunes, I had conceived a violent antipathy even -to the name of natural philosophy. When I was otherwise quite restored -to health, the sight of a chemical instrument would renew all the agony -of my nervous symptoms. Henry saw this, and had removed all my -apparatus from my view. He had also changed my apartment; for he -perceived that I had acquired a dislike for the room which had -previously been my laboratory. But these cares of Clerval were made of -no avail when I visited the professors. M. Waldman inflicted torture -when he praised, with kindness and warmth, the astonishing progress I -had made in the sciences. He soon perceived that I disliked the -subject; but not guessing the real cause, he attributed my feelings to -modesty, and changed the subject from my improvement, to the science -itself, with a desire, as I evidently saw, of drawing me out. What -could I do? He meant to please, and he tormented me. I felt as if he -had placed carefully, one by one, in my view those instruments which -were to be afterwards used in putting me to a slow and cruel death. I -writhed under his words, yet dared not exhibit the pain I felt. -Clerval, whose eyes and feelings were always quick in discerning the -sensations of others, declined the subject, alleging, in excuse, his -total ignorance; and the conversation took a more general turn. I -thanked my friend from my heart, but I did not speak. I saw plainly -that he was surprised, but he never attempted to draw my secret from -me; and although I loved him with a mixture of affection and reverence -that knew no bounds, yet I could never persuade myself to confide in -him that event which was so often present to my recollection, but which -I feared the detail to another would only impress more deeply. - -M. Krempe was not equally docile; and in my condition at that time, of -almost insupportable sensitiveness, his harsh blunt encomiums gave me even -more pain than the benevolent approbation of M. Waldman. Dn -the fellow! cried he; why, M. Clerval, I assure you he has -outstript us all. Ay, stare if you please; but it is nevertheless true. A -youngster who, but a few years ago, believed in Cornelius Agrippa as firmly -as in the gospel, has now set himself at the head of the university; and if -he is not soon pulled down, we shall all be out of countenance.Ay, -ay, continued he, observing my face expressive of suffering, -M. Frankenstein is modest; an excellent quality in a young man. -Young men should be diffident of themselves, you know, M. Clerval: I was -myself when young; but that wears out in a very short time. - -M. Krempe had now commenced an eulogy on himself, which happily turned -the conversation from a subject that was so annoying to me. - -Clerval had never sympathised in my tastes for natural science; and his -literary pursuits differed wholly from those which had occupied me. He -came to the university with the design of making himself complete -master of the oriental languages, and thus he should open a field for -the plan of life he had marked out for himself. Resolved to pursue no -inglorious career, he turned his eyes toward the East, as affording -scope for his spirit of enterprise. The Persian, Arabic, and Sanskrit -languages engaged his attention, and I was easily induced to enter on -the same studies. Idleness had ever been irksome to me, and now that I -wished to fly from reflection, and hated my former studies, I felt -great relief in being the fellow-pupil with my friend, and found not -only instruction but consolation in the works of the orientalists. I -did not, like him, attempt a critical knowledge of their dialects, for -I did not contemplate making any other use of them than temporary -amusement. I read merely to understand their meaning, and they well -repaid my labours. Their melancholy is soothing, and their joy -elevating, to a degree I never experienced in studying the authors of -any other country. When you read their writings, life appears to -consist in a warm sun and a garden of roses,in the smiles and frowns -of a fair enemy, and the fire that consumes your own heart. How -different from the manly and heroical poetry of Greece and Rome! - -Summer passed away in these occupations, and my return to Geneva was -fixed for the latter end of autumn; but being delayed by several -accidents, winter and snow arrived, the roads were deemed impassable, -and my journey was retarded until the ensuing spring. I felt this -delay very bitterly; for I longed to see my native town and my beloved -friends. My return had only been delayed so long, from an -unwillingness to leave Clerval in a strange place, before he had become -acquainted with any of its inhabitants. The winter, however, was spent -cheerfully; and although the spring was uncommonly late, when it came -its beauty compensated for its dilatoriness. - -The month of May had already commenced, and I expected the letter daily -which was to fix the date of my departure, when Henry proposed a -pedestrian tour in the environs of Ingolstadt, that I might bid a -personal farewell to the country I had so long inhabited. I acceded -with pleasure to this proposition: I was fond of exercise, and Clerval -had always been my favourite companion in the ramble of this nature -that I had taken among the scenes of my native country. - -We passed a fortnight in these perambulations: my health and spirits -had long been restored, and they gained additional strength from the -salubrious air I breathed, the natural incidents of our progress, and -the conversation of my friend. Study had before secluded me from the -intercourse of my fellow-creatures, and rendered me unsocial; but -Clerval called forth the better feelings of my heart; he again taught -me to love the aspect of nature, and the cheerful faces of children. -Excellent friend! how sincerely you did love me, and endeavour to -elevate my mind until it was on a level with your own. A selfish -pursuit had cramped and narrowed me, until your gentleness and -affection warmed and opened my senses; I became the same happy creature -who, a few years ago, loved and beloved by all, had no sorrow or care. -When happy, inanimate nature had the power of bestowing on me the most -delightful sensations. A serene sky and verdant fields filled me with -ecstasy. The present season was indeed divine; the flowers of spring -bloomed in the hedges, while those of summer were already in bud. I -was undisturbed by thoughts which during the preceding year had pressed -upon me, notwithstanding my endeavours to throw them off, with an -invincible burden. - -Henry rejoiced in my gaiety, and sincerely sympathised in my feelings: he -exerted himself to amuse me, while he expressed the sensations that filled -his soul. The resources of his mind on this occasion were truly -astonishing: his conversation was full of imagination; and very often, in -imitation of the Persian and Arabic writers, he invented tales of wonderful -fancy and passion. At other times he repeated my favourite poems, or drew -me out into arguments, which he supported with great ingenuity. - -We returned to our college on a Sunday afternoon: the peasants were -dancing, and every one we met appeared gay and happy. My own spirits were -high, and I bounded along with feelings of unbridled joy and hilarity. - - - - -Chapter 7 - - -On my return, I found the following letter from my father: - -My dear Victor, - -You have probably waited impatiently for a letter to fix the date of -your return to us; and I was at first tempted to write only a few -lines, merely mentioning the day on which I should expect you. But -that would be a cruel kindness, and I dare not do it. What would be -your surprise, my son, when you expected a happy and glad welcome, to -behold, on the contrary, tears and wretchedness? And how, Victor, can -I relate our misfortune? Absence cannot have rendered you callous to -our joys and griefs; and how shall I inflict pain on my long absent -son? I wish to prepare you for the woeful news, but I know it is -impossible; even now your eye skims over the page to seek the words -which are to convey to you the horrible tidings. - -William is dead!that sweet child, whose smiles delighted and warmed -my heart, who was so gentle, yet so gay! Victor, he is murdered! - -I will not attempt to console you; but will simply relate the -circumstances of the transaction. - -Last Thursday (May 7th), I, my niece, and your two brothers, went to -walk in Plainpalais. The evening was warm and serene, and we prolonged -our walk farther than usual. It was already dusk before we thought of -returning; and then we discovered that William and Ernest, who had gone -on before, were not to be found. We accordingly rested on a seat until -they should return. Presently Ernest came, and enquired if we had seen -his brother; he said, that he had been playing with him, that William -had run away to hide himself, and that he vainly sought for him, and -afterwards waited for a long time, but that he did not return. - -This account rather alarmed us, and we continued to search for him -until night fell, when Elizabeth conjectured that he might have -returned to the house. He was not there. We returned again, with -torches; for I could not rest, when I thought that my sweet boy had -lost himself, and was exposed to all the damps and dews of night; -Elizabeth also suffered extreme anguish. About five in the morning I -discovered my lovely boy, whom the night before I had seen blooming and -active in health, stretched on the grass livid and motionless; the -print of the murders finger was on his neck. - -He was conveyed home, and the anguish that was visible in my -countenance betrayed the secret to Elizabeth. She was very earnest to -see the corpse. At first I attempted to prevent her but she persisted, -and entering the room where it lay, hastily examined the neck of the -victim, and clasping her hands exclaimed, O God! I have murdered my -darling child! - -She fainted, and was restored with extreme difficulty. When she again -lived, it was only to weep and sigh. She told me, that that same -evening William had teased her to let him wear a very valuable -miniature that she possessed of your mother. This picture is gone, and -was doubtless the temptation which urged the murderer to the deed. We -have no trace of him at present, although our exertions to discover him -are unremitted; but they will not restore my beloved William! - -Come, dearest Victor; you alone can console Elizabeth. She weeps -continually, and accuses herself unjustly as the cause of his death; -her words pierce my heart. We are all unhappy; but will not that be an -additional motive for you, my son, to return and be our comforter? -Your dear mother! Alas, Victor! I now say, Thank God she did not live -to witness the cruel, miserable death of her youngest darling! - -Come, Victor; not brooding thoughts of vengeance against the assassin, -but with feelings of peace and gentleness, that will heal, instead of -festering, the wounds of our minds. Enter the house of mourning, my -friend, but with kindness and affection for those who love you, and not -with hatred for your enemies. - -Your affectionate and afflicted father, - -Alphonse Frankenstein. - - - -Geneva, May 12th, 17. - - - -Clerval, who had watched my countenance as I read this letter, was -surprised to observe the despair that succeeded the joy I at first -expressed on receiving news from my friends. I threw the letter on the -table, and covered my face with my hands. - -My dear Frankenstein, exclaimed Henry, when he perceived me -weep with bitterness, are you always to be unhappy? My dear friend, -what has happened? - -I motioned him to take up the letter, while I walked up and down the -room in the extremest agitation. Tears also gushed from the eyes of -Clerval, as he read the account of my misfortune. - -I can offer you no consolation, my friend, said he; -your disaster is irreparable. What do you intend to do? - -To go instantly to Geneva: come with me, Henry, to order the horses. - -During our walk, Clerval endeavoured to say a few words of consolation; -he could only express his heartfelt sympathy. Poor William! said he, -dear lovely child, he now sleeps with his angel mother! Who that had -seen him bright and joyous in his young beauty, but must weep over his -untimely loss! To die so miserably; to feel the murderers grasp! How -much more a murdered that could destroy radiant innocence! Poor little -fellow! one only consolation have we; his friends mourn and weep, but -he is at rest. The pang is over, his sufferings are at an end for ever. -A sod covers his gentle form, and he knows no pain. He can no longer -be a subject for pity; we must reserve that for his miserable -survivors. - -Clerval spoke thus as we hurried through the streets; the words -impressed themselves on my mind and I remembered them afterwards in -solitude. But now, as soon as the horses arrived, I hurried into a -cabriolet, and bade farewell to my friend. - -My journey was very melancholy. At first I wished to hurry on, for I longed -to console and sympathise with my loved and sorrowing friends; but when I -drew near my native town, I slackened my progress. I could hardly sustain -the multitude of feelings that crowded into my mind. I passed through -scenes familiar to my youth, but which I had not seen for nearly six years. -How altered every thing might be during that time! One sudden and -desolating change had taken place; but a thousand little circumstances -might have by degrees worked other alterations, which, although they were -done more tranquilly, might not be the less decisive. Fear overcame me; I -dared no advance, dreading a thousand nameless evils that made me tremble, -although I was unable to define them. - -I remained two days at Lausanne, in this painful state of mind. I -contemplated the lake: the waters were placid; all around was calm; and the -snowy mountains, the palaces of nature, were not changed. By -degrees the calm and heavenly scene restored me, and I continued my journey -towards Geneva. - -The road ran by the side of the lake, which became narrower as I -approached my native town. I discovered more distinctly the black -sides of Jura, and the bright summit of Mont Blanc. I wept like a -child. Dear mountains! my own beautiful lake! how do you welcome your -wanderer? Your summits are clear; the sky and lake are blue and -placid. Is this to prognosticate peace, or to mock at my unhappiness? - -I fear, my friend, that I shall render myself tedious by dwelling on -these preliminary circumstances; but they were days of comparative -happiness, and I think of them with pleasure. My country, my beloved -country! who but a native can tell the delight I took in again -beholding thy streams, thy mountains, and, more than all, thy lovely -lake! - -Yet, as I drew nearer home, grief and fear again overcame me. Night also -closed around; and when I could hardly see the dark mountains, I felt still -more gloomily. The picture appeared a vast and dim scene of evil, and I -foresaw obscurely that I was destined to become the most wretched of human -beings. Alas! I prophesied truly, and failed only in one single -circumstance, that in all the misery I imagined and dreaded, I did not -conceive the hundredth part of the anguish I was destined to endure. - -It was completely dark when I arrived in the environs of Geneva; the gates -of the town were already shut; and I was obliged to pass the night at -Secheron, a village at the distance of half a league from the city. The sky -was serene; and, as I was unable to rest, I resolved to visit the spot -where my poor William had been murdered. As I could not pass through the -town, I was obliged to cross the lake in a boat to arrive at Plainpalais. -During this short voyage I saw the lightning playing on the summit of Mont -Blanc in the most beautiful figures. The storm appeared to approach -rapidly, and, on landing, I ascended a low hill, that I might observe its -progress. It advanced; the heavens were clouded, and I soon felt the rain -coming slowly in large drops, but its violence quickly increased. - -I quitted my seat, and walked on, although the darkness and storm -increased every minute, and the thunder burst with a terrific crash -over my head. It was echoed from Salve, the Juras, and the Alps of -Savoy; vivid flashes of lightning dazzled my eyes, illuminating the -lake, making it appear like a vast sheet of fire; then for an instant -every thing seemed of a pitchy darkness, until the eye recovered itself -from the preceding flash. The storm, as is often the case in -Switzerland, appeared at once in various parts of the heavens. The -most violent storm hung exactly north of the town, over the part of the -lake which lies between the promontory of Belrive and the village of -Copt. Another storm enlightened Jura with faint flashes; and another -darkened and sometimes disclosed the Mle, a peaked mountain to the -east of the lake. - -While I watched the tempest, so beautiful yet terrific, I wandered on with -a hasty step. This noble war in the sky elevated my spirits; I clasped my -hands, and exclaimed aloud, William, dear angel! this is thy -funeral, this thy dirge! As I said these words, I perceived in the -gloom a figure which stole from behind a clump of trees near me; I stood -fixed, gazing intently: I could not be mistaken. A flash of lightning -illuminated the object, and discovered its shape plainly to me; its -gigantic stature, and the deformity of its aspect more hideous than belongs -to humanity, instantly informed me that it was the wretch, the filthy -dmon, to whom I had given life. What did he there? Could he be (I -shuddered at the conception) the murderer of my brother? No sooner did that -idea cross my imagination, than I became convinced of its truth; my teeth -chattered, and I was forced to lean against a tree for support. The figure -passed me quickly, and I lost it in the gloom. Nothing in human shape could -have destroyed the fair child. _He_ was the murderer! I could not -doubt it. The mere presence of the idea was an irresistible proof of the -fact. I thought of pursuing the devil; but it would have been in vain, for -another flash discovered him to me hanging among the rocks of the nearly -perpendicular ascent of Mont Salve, a hill that bounds Plainpalais on the -south. He soon reached the summit, and disappeared. - -I remained motionless. The thunder ceased; but the rain still -continued, and the scene was enveloped in an impenetrable darkness. I -revolved in my mind the events which I had until now sought to forget: -the whole train of my progress toward the creation; the appearance of -the works of my own hands at my bedside; its departure. Two years had -now nearly elapsed since the night on which he first received life; and -was this his first crime? Alas! I had turned loose into the world a -depraved wretch, whose delight was in carnage and misery; had he not -murdered my brother? - -No one can conceive the anguish I suffered during the remainder of the -night, which I spent, cold and wet, in the open air. But I did not -feel the inconvenience of the weather; my imagination was busy in -scenes of evil and despair. I considered the being whom I had cast -among mankind, and endowed with the will and power to effect purposes -of horror, such as the deed which he had now done, nearly in the light -of my own vampire, my own spirit let loose from the grave, and forced -to destroy all that was dear to me. - -Day dawned; and I directed my steps towards the town. The gates were -open, and I hastened to my fathers house. My first thought was to -discover what I knew of the murderer, and cause instant pursuit to be -made. But I paused when I reflected on the story that I had to tell. A -being whom I myself had formed, and endued with life, had met me at -midnight among the precipices of an inaccessible mountain. I -remembered also the nervous fever with which I had been seized just at -the time that I dated my creation, and which would give an air of -delirium to a tale otherwise so utterly improbable. I well knew that -if any other had communicated such a relation to me, I should have -looked upon it as the ravings of insanity. Besides, the strange nature -of the animal would elude all pursuit, even if I were so far credited -as to persuade my relatives to commence it. And then of what use would -be pursuit? Who could arrest a creature capable of scaling the -overhanging sides of Mont Salve? These reflections determined me, and -I resolved to remain silent. - -It was about five in the morning when I entered my fathers house. I -told the servants not to disturb the family, and went into the library -to attend their usual hour of rising. - -Six years had elapsed, passed in a dream but for one indelible trace, and I -stood in the same place where I had last embraced my father before my -departure for Ingolstadt. Beloved and venerable parent! He still remained -to me. I gazed on the picture of my mother, which stood over the -mantel-piece. It was an historical subject, painted at my fathers -desire, and represented Caroline Beaufort in an agony of despair, kneeling -by the coffin of her dead father. Her garb was rustic, and her cheek pale; -but there was an air of dignity and beauty, that hardly permitted the -sentiment of pity. Below this picture was a miniature of William; and my -tears flowed when I looked upon it. While I was thus engaged, Ernest -entered: he had heard me arrive, and hastened to welcome me: -Welcome, my dearest Victor, said he. Ah! I wish you -had come three months ago, and then you would have found us all joyous and -delighted. You come to us now to share a misery which nothing can -alleviate; yet your presence will, I hope, revive our father, who seems -sinking under his misfortune; and your persuasions will induce poor -Elizabeth to cease her vain and tormenting self-accusations.Poor -William! he was our darling and our pride! - -Tears, unrestrained, fell from my brothers eyes; a sense of mortal -agony crept over my frame. Before, I had only imagined the -wretchedness of my desolated home; the reality came on me as a new, and -a not less terrible, disaster. I tried to calm Ernest; I enquired more -minutely concerning my father, and here I named my cousin. - -She most of all, said Ernest, requires consolation; she accused -herself of having caused the death of my brother, and that made her -very wretched. But since the murderer has been discovered - -The murderer discovered! Good God! how can that be? who could attempt -to pursue him? It is impossible; one might as well try to overtake the -winds, or confine a mountain-stream with a straw. I saw him too; he -was free last night! - -I do not know what you mean, replied my brother, in accents of -wonder, but to us the discovery we have made completes our misery. No -one would believe it at first; and even now Elizabeth will not be -convinced, notwithstanding all the evidence. Indeed, who would credit -that Justine Moritz, who was so amiable, and fond of all the family, -could suddenly become so capable of so frightful, so appalling a crime? - -Justine Moritz! Poor, poor girl, is she the accused? But it is -wrongfully; every one knows that; no one believes it, surely, Ernest? - -No one did at first; but several circumstances came out, that have -almost forced conviction upon us; and her own behaviour has been so -confused, as to add to the evidence of facts a weight that, I fear, -leaves no hope for doubt. But she will be tried today, and you will -then hear all. - -He then related that, the morning on which the murder of poor William -had been discovered, Justine had been taken ill, and confined to her -bed for several days. During this interval, one of the servants, -happening to examine the apparel she had worn on the night of the -murder, had discovered in her pocket the picture of my mother, which -had been judged to be the temptation of the murderer. The servant -instantly showed it to one of the others, who, without saying a word to -any of the family, went to a magistrate; and, upon their deposition, -Justine was apprehended. On being charged with the fact, the poor girl -confirmed the suspicion in a great measure by her extreme confusion of -manner. - -This was a strange tale, but it did not shake my faith; and I replied -earnestly, You are all mistaken; I know the murderer. Justine, poor, -good Justine, is innocent. - -At that instant my father entered. I saw unhappiness deeply impressed -on his countenance, but he endeavoured to welcome me cheerfully; and, -after we had exchanged our mournful greeting, would have introduced -some other topic than that of our disaster, had not Ernest exclaimed, -Good God, papa! Victor says that he knows who was the murderer of -poor William. - -We do also, unfortunately, replied my father, for indeed I had -rather have been for ever ignorant than have discovered so much -depravity and ungratitude in one I valued so highly. - -My dear father, you are mistaken; Justine is innocent. - -If she is, God forbid that she should suffer as guilty. She is to be -tried today, and I hope, I sincerely hope, that she will be acquitted. - -This speech calmed me. I was firmly convinced in my own mind that -Justine, and indeed every human being, was guiltless of this murder. I -had no fear, therefore, that any circumstantial evidence could be -brought forward strong enough to convict her. My tale was not one to -announce publicly; its astounding horror would be looked upon as -madness by the vulgar. Did any one indeed exist, except I, the -creator, who would believe, unless his senses convinced him, in the -existence of the living monument of presumption and rash ignorance -which I had let loose upon the world? - -We were soon joined by Elizabeth. Time had altered her since I last -beheld her; it had endowed her with loveliness surpassing the beauty of -her childish years. There was the same candour, the same vivacity, but -it was allied to an expression more full of sensibility and intellect. -She welcomed me with the greatest affection. Your arrival, my dear -cousin, said she, fills me with hope. You perhaps will find some -means to justify my poor guiltless Justine. Alas! who is safe, if she -be convicted of crime? I rely on her innocence as certainly as I do -upon my own. Our misfortune is doubly hard to us; we have not only -lost that lovely darling boy, but this poor girl, whom I sincerely -love, is to be torn away by even a worse fate. If she is condemned, I -never shall know joy more. But she will not, I am sure she will not; -and then I shall be happy again, even after the sad death of my little -William. - -She is innocent, my Elizabeth, said I, and that shall -be proved; fear nothing, but let your spirits be cheered by the assurance -of her acquittal. - -How kind and generous you are! every one else believes in her guilt, -and that made me wretched, for I knew that it was impossible: and to -see every one else prejudiced in so deadly a manner rendered me -hopeless and despairing. She wept. - -Dearest niece, said my father, dry your tears. If she -is, as you believe, innocent, rely on the justice of our laws, and the -activity with which I shall prevent the slightest shadow of -partiality. - - - - -Chapter 8 - - -We passed a few sad hours until eleven oclock, when the trial was to -commence. My father and the rest of the family being obliged to attend -as witnesses, I accompanied them to the court. During the whole of -this wretched mockery of justice I suffered living torture. It was to -be decided whether the result of my curiosity and lawless devices would -cause the death of two of my fellow beings: one a smiling babe full of -innocence and joy, the other far more dreadfully murdered, with every -aggravation of infamy that could make the murder memorable in horror. -Justine also was a girl of merit and possessed qualities which promised -to render her life happy; now all was to be obliterated in an -ignominious grave, and I the cause! A thousand times rather would I -have confessed myself guilty of the crime ascribed to Justine, but I -was absent when it was committed, and such a declaration would have -been considered as the ravings of a madman and would not have -exculpated her who suffered through me. - -The appearance of Justine was calm. She was dressed in mourning, and -her countenance, always engaging, was rendered, by the solemnity of her -feelings, exquisitely beautiful. Yet she appeared confident in -innocence and did not tremble, although gazed on and execrated by -thousands, for all the kindness which her beauty might otherwise have -excited was obliterated in the minds of the spectators by the -imagination of the enormity she was supposed to have committed. She -was tranquil, yet her tranquillity was evidently constrained; and as -her confusion had before been adduced as a proof of her guilt, she -worked up her mind to an appearance of courage. When she entered the -court she threw her eyes round it and quickly discovered where we were -seated. A tear seemed to dim her eye when she saw us, but she quickly -recovered herself, and a look of sorrowful affection seemed to attest -her utter guiltlessness. - -The trial began, and after the advocate against her had stated the -charge, several witnesses were called. Several strange facts combined -against her, which might have staggered anyone who had not such proof -of her innocence as I had. She had been out the whole of the night on -which the murder had been committed and towards morning had been -perceived by a market-woman not far from the spot where the body of the -murdered child had been afterwards found. The woman asked her what she -did there, but she looked very strangely and only returned a confused -and unintelligible answer. She returned to the house about eight -oclock, and when one inquired where she had passed the night, she -replied that she had been looking for the child and demanded earnestly -if anything had been heard concerning him. When shown the body, she -fell into violent hysterics and kept her bed for several days. The -picture was then produced which the servant had found in her pocket; -and when Elizabeth, in a faltering voice, proved that it was the same -which, an hour before the child had been missed, she had placed round -his neck, a murmur of horror and indignation filled the court. - -Justine was called on for her defence. As the trial had proceeded, her -countenance had altered. Surprise, horror, and misery were strongly -expressed. Sometimes she struggled with her tears, but when she was -desired to plead, she collected her powers and spoke in an audible -although variable voice. - -God knows, she said, how entirely I am innocent. But I -do not pretend that my protestations should acquit me; I rest my innocence -on a plain and simple explanation of the facts which have been adduced -against me, and I hope the character I have always borne will incline my -judges to a favourable interpretation where any circumstance appears -doubtful or suspicious. - -She then related that, by the permission of Elizabeth, she had passed -the evening of the night on which the murder had been committed at the -house of an aunt at Chne, a village situated at about a league from -Geneva. On her return, at about nine oclock, she met a man who asked -her if she had seen anything of the child who was lost. She was -alarmed by this account and passed several hours in looking for him, -when the gates of Geneva were shut, and she was forced to remain -several hours of the night in a barn belonging to a cottage, being -unwilling to call up the inhabitants, to whom she was well known. Most -of the night she spent here watching; towards morning she believed that -she slept for a few minutes; some steps disturbed her, and she awoke. -It was dawn, and she quitted her asylum, that she might again endeavour -to find my brother. If she had gone near the spot where his body lay, -it was without her knowledge. That she had been bewildered when -questioned by the market-woman was not surprising, since she had passed -a sleepless night and the fate of poor William was yet uncertain. -Concerning the picture she could give no account. - -I know, continued the unhappy victim, how heavily and -fatally this one circumstance weighs against me, but I have no power of -explaining it; and when I have expressed my utter ignorance, I am only left -to conjecture concerning the probabilities by which it might have been -placed in my pocket. But here also I am checked. I believe that I have no -enemy on earth, and none surely would have been so wicked as to destroy me -wantonly. Did the murderer place it there? I know of no opportunity -afforded him for so doing; or, if I had, why should he have stolen the -jewel, to part with it again so soon? - -I commit my cause to the justice of my judges, yet I see no room for -hope. I beg permission to have a few witnesses examined concerning my -character, and if their testimony shall not overweigh my supposed -guilt, I must be condemned, although I would pledge my salvation on my -innocence. - -Several witnesses were called who had known her for many years, and -they spoke well of her; but fear and hatred of the crime of which they -supposed her guilty rendered them timorous and unwilling to come -forward. Elizabeth saw even this last resource, her excellent -dispositions and irreproachable conduct, about to fail the accused, -when, although violently agitated, she desired permission to address -the court. - -I am, said she, the cousin of the unhappy child who -was murdered, or rather his sister, for I was educated by and have lived -with his parents ever since and even long before his birth. It may -therefore be judged indecent in me to come forward on this occasion, but -when I see a fellow creature about to perish through the cowardice of her -pretended friends, I wish to be allowed to speak, that I may say what I -know of her character. I am well acquainted with the accused. I have lived -in the same house with her, at one time for five and at another for nearly -two years. During all that period she appeared to me the most amiable and -benevolent of human creatures. She nursed Madame Frankenstein, my aunt, in -her last illness, with the greatest affection and care and afterwards -attended her own mother during a tedious illness, in a manner that excited -the admiration of all who knew her, after which she again lived in my -uncles house, where she was beloved by all the family. She was -warmly attached to the child who is now dead and acted towards him like a -most affectionate mother. For my own part, I do not hesitate to say that, -notwithstanding all the evidence produced against her, I believe and rely -on her perfect innocence. She had no temptation for such an action; as to -the bauble on which the chief proof rests, if she had earnestly desired it, -I should have willingly given it to her, so much do I esteem and value -her. - -A murmur of approbation followed Elizabeths simple and powerful -appeal, but it was excited by her generous interference, and not in -favour of poor Justine, on whom the public indignation was turned with -renewed violence, charging her with the blackest ingratitude. She -herself wept as Elizabeth spoke, but she did not answer. My own -agitation and anguish was extreme during the whole trial. I believed -in her innocence; I knew it. Could the dmon who had (I did not for a -minute doubt) murdered my brother also in his hellish sport have -betrayed the innocent to death and ignominy? I could not sustain the -horror of my situation, and when I perceived that the popular voice and -the countenances of the judges had already condemned my unhappy victim, -I rushed out of the court in agony. The tortures of the accused did -not equal mine; she was sustained by innocence, but the fangs of -remorse tore my bosom and would not forgo their hold. - -I passed a night of unmingled wretchedness. In the morning I went to -the court; my lips and throat were parched. I dared not ask the fatal -question, but I was known, and the officer guessed the cause of my -visit. The ballots had been thrown; they were all black, and Justine -was condemned. - -I cannot pretend to describe what I then felt. I had before -experienced sensations of horror, and I have endeavoured to bestow upon -them adequate expressions, but words cannot convey an idea of the -heart-sickening despair that I then endured. The person to whom I -addressed myself added that Justine had already confessed her guilt. -That evidence, he observed, was hardly required in so glaring a -case, but I am glad of it, and, indeed, none of our judges like to -condemn a criminal upon circumstantial evidence, be it ever so -decisive. - -This was strange and unexpected intelligence; what could it mean? Had -my eyes deceived me? And was I really as mad as the whole world would -believe me to be if I disclosed the object of my suspicions? I -hastened to return home, and Elizabeth eagerly demanded the result. - -My cousin, replied I, it is decided as you may have expected; all -judges had rather that ten innocent should suffer than that one guilty -should escape. But she has confessed. - -This was a dire blow to poor Elizabeth, who had relied with firmness upon -Justines innocence. Alas! said she. How shall I -ever again believe in human goodness? Justine, whom I loved and esteemed as -my sister, how could she put on those smiles of innocence only to betray? -Her mild eyes seemed incapable of any severity or guile, and yet she has -committed a murder. - -Soon after we heard that the poor victim had expressed a desire to see my -cousin. My father wished her not to go but said that he left it to her own -judgment and feelings to decide. Yes, said Elizabeth, -I will go, although she is guilty; and you, Victor, shall accompany -me; I cannot go alone. The idea of this visit was torture to me, yet -I could not refuse. - -We entered the gloomy prison chamber and beheld Justine sitting on some -straw at the farther end; her hands were manacled, and her head rested on -her knees. She rose on seeing us enter, and when we were left alone with -her, she threw herself at the feet of Elizabeth, weeping bitterly. My -cousin wept also. - -Oh, Justine! said she. Why did you rob me of my last consolation? -I relied on your innocence, and although I was then very wretched, I -was not so miserable as I am now. - -And do you also believe that I am so very, very wicked? Do you also -join with my enemies to crush me, to condemn me as a murderer? Her -voice was suffocated with sobs. - -Rise, my poor girl, said Elizabeth; why do you kneel, -if you are innocent? I am not one of your enemies, I believed you -guiltless, notwithstanding every evidence, until I heard that you had -yourself declared your guilt. That report, you say, is false; and be -assured, dear Justine, that nothing can shake my confidence in you for a -moment, but your own confession. - -I did confess, but I confessed a lie. I confessed, that I might -obtain absolution; but now that falsehood lies heavier at my heart than -all my other sins. The God of heaven forgive me! Ever since I was -condemned, my confessor has besieged me; he threatened and menaced, -until I almost began to think that I was the monster that he said I -was. He threatened excommunication and hell fire in my last moments if -I continued obdurate. Dear lady, I had none to support me; all looked -on me as a wretch doomed to ignominy and perdition. What could I do? -In an evil hour I subscribed to a lie; and now only am I truly -miserable. - -She paused, weeping, and then continued, I thought with horror, my -sweet lady, that you should believe your Justine, whom your blessed -aunt had so highly honoured, and whom you loved, was a creature capable -of a crime which none but the devil himself could have perpetrated. -Dear William! dearest blessed child! I soon shall see you again in -heaven, where we shall all be happy; and that consoles me, going as I -am to suffer ignominy and death. - -Oh, Justine! Forgive me for having for one moment distrusted you. -Why did you confess? But do not mourn, dear girl. Do not fear. I -will proclaim, I will prove your innocence. I will melt the stony -hearts of your enemies by my tears and prayers. You shall not die! -You, my playfellow, my companion, my sister, perish on the scaffold! -No! No! I never could survive so horrible a misfortune. - -Justine shook her head mournfully. I do not fear to die, she said; -that pang is past. God raises my weakness and gives me courage to -endure the worst. I leave a sad and bitter world; and if you remember -me and think of me as of one unjustly condemned, I am resigned to the -fate awaiting me. Learn from me, dear lady, to submit in patience to -the will of heaven! - -During this conversation I had retired to a corner of the prison room, -where I could conceal the horrid anguish that possessed me. Despair! -Who dared talk of that? The poor victim, who on the morrow was to pass -the awful boundary between life and death, felt not, as I did, such -deep and bitter agony. I gnashed my teeth and ground them together, -uttering a groan that came from my inmost soul. Justine started. When -she saw who it was, she approached me and said, Dear sir, you are very -kind to visit me; you, I hope, do not believe that I am guilty? - -I could not answer. No, Justine, said Elizabeth; he is more -convinced of your innocence than I was, for even when he heard that you -had confessed, he did not credit it. - -I truly thank him. In these last moments I feel the sincerest -gratitude towards those who think of me with kindness. How sweet is -the affection of others to such a wretch as I am! It removes more than -half my misfortune, and I feel as if I could die in peace now that my -innocence is acknowledged by you, dear lady, and your cousin. - -Thus the poor sufferer tried to comfort others and herself. She indeed -gained the resignation she desired. But I, the true murderer, felt the -never-dying worm alive in my bosom, which allowed of no hope or -consolation. Elizabeth also wept and was unhappy, but hers also was -the misery of innocence, which, like a cloud that passes over the fair -moon, for a while hides but cannot tarnish its brightness. Anguish and -despair had penetrated into the core of my heart; I bore a hell within -me which nothing could extinguish. We stayed several hours with -Justine, and it was with great difficulty that Elizabeth could tear -herself away. I wish, cried she, that I were to die with you; I -cannot live in this world of misery. - -Justine assumed an air of cheerfulness, while she with difficulty -repressed her bitter tears. She embraced Elizabeth and said in a voice -of half-suppressed emotion, Farewell, sweet lady, dearest Elizabeth, -my beloved and only friend; may heaven, in its bounty, bless and -preserve you; may this be the last misfortune that you will ever -suffer! Live, and be happy, and make others so. - -And on the morrow Justine died. Elizabeths heart-rending eloquence -failed to move the judges from their settled conviction in the -criminality of the saintly sufferer. My passionate and indignant -appeals were lost upon them. And when I received their cold answers -and heard the harsh, unfeeling reasoning of these men, my purposed -avowal died away on my lips. Thus I might proclaim myself a madman, -but not revoke the sentence passed upon my wretched victim. She -perished on the scaffold as a murderess! - -From the tortures of my own heart, I turned to contemplate the deep and -voiceless grief of my Elizabeth. This also was my doing! And my -fathers woe, and the desolation of that late so smiling home all was -the work of my thrice-accursed hands! Ye weep, unhappy ones, but these -are not your last tears! Again shall you raise the funeral wail, and -the sound of your lamentations shall again and again be heard! -Frankenstein, your son, your kinsman, your early, much-loved friend; he -who would spend each vital drop of blood for your sakes, who has no -thought nor sense of joy except as it is mirrored also in your dear -countenances, who would fill the air with blessings and spend his life -in serving youhe bids you weep, to shed countless tears; happy beyond -his hopes, if thus inexorable fate be satisfied, and if the destruction -pause before the peace of the grave have succeeded to your sad torments! - -Thus spoke my prophetic soul, as, torn by remorse, horror, and despair, -I beheld those I loved spend vain sorrow upon the graves of William and -Justine, the first hapless victims to my unhallowed arts. - - - - -Chapter 9 - - -Nothing is more painful to the human mind than, after the feelings have -been worked up by a quick succession of events, the dead calmness of -inaction and certainty which follows and deprives the soul both of hope -and fear. Justine died, she rested, and I was alive. The blood flowed -freely in my veins, but a weight of despair and remorse pressed on my -heart which nothing could remove. Sleep fled from my eyes; I wandered -like an evil spirit, for I had committed deeds of mischief beyond -description horrible, and more, much more (I persuaded myself) was yet -behind. Yet my heart overflowed with kindness and the love of virtue. -I had begun life with benevolent intentions and thirsted for the moment -when I should put them in practice and make myself useful to my fellow -beings. Now all was blasted; instead of that serenity of conscience -which allowed me to look back upon the past with self-satisfaction, and -from thence to gather promise of new hopes, I was seized by remorse and -the sense of guilt, which hurried me away to a hell of intense tortures -such as no language can describe. - -This state of mind preyed upon my health, which had perhaps never -entirely recovered from the first shock it had sustained. I shunned -the face of man; all sound of joy or complacency was torture to me; -solitude was my only consolationdeep, dark, deathlike solitude. - -My father observed with pain the alteration perceptible in my disposition -and habits and endeavoured by arguments deduced from the feelings of his -serene conscience and guiltless life to inspire me with fortitude and -awaken in me the courage to dispel the dark cloud which brooded over me. -Do you think, Victor, said he, that I do not suffer -also? No one could love a child more than I loved your -brothertears came into his eyes as he spokebut -is it not a duty to the survivors that we should refrain from augmenting -their unhappiness by an appearance of immoderate grief? It is also a duty -owed to yourself, for excessive sorrow prevents improvement or enjoyment, -or even the discharge of daily usefulness, without which no man is fit for -society. - -This advice, although good, was totally inapplicable to my case; I -should have been the first to hide my grief and console my friends if -remorse had not mingled its bitterness, and terror its alarm, with my -other sensations. Now I could only answer my father with a look of -despair and endeavour to hide myself from his view. - -About this time we retired to our house at Belrive. This change was -particularly agreeable to me. The shutting of the gates regularly at -ten oclock and the impossibility of remaining on the lake after that -hour had rendered our residence within the walls of Geneva very irksome -to me. I was now free. Often, after the rest of the family had -retired for the night, I took the boat and passed many hours upon the -water. Sometimes, with my sails set, I was carried by the wind; and -sometimes, after rowing into the middle of the lake, I left the boat to -pursue its own course and gave way to my own miserable reflections. I -was often tempted, when all was at peace around me, and I the only -unquiet thing that wandered restless in a scene so beautiful and -heavenlyif I except some bat, or the frogs, whose harsh and -interrupted croaking was heard only when I approached the shoreoften, -I say, I was tempted to plunge into the silent lake, that the waters -might close over me and my calamities for ever. But I was restrained, -when I thought of the heroic and suffering Elizabeth, whom I tenderly -loved, and whose existence was bound up in mine. I thought also of my -father and surviving brother; should I by my base desertion leave them -exposed and unprotected to the malice of the fiend whom I had let loose -among them? - -At these moments I wept bitterly and wished that peace would revisit my -mind only that I might afford them consolation and happiness. But that -could not be. Remorse extinguished every hope. I had been the author of -unalterable evils, and I lived in daily fear lest the monster whom I had -created should perpetrate some new wickedness. I had an obscure feeling -that all was not over and that he would still commit some signal crime, -which by its enormity should almost efface the recollection of the past. -There was always scope for fear so long as anything I loved remained -behind. My abhorrence of this fiend cannot be conceived. When I thought of -him I gnashed my teeth, my eyes became inflamed, and I ardently wished to -extinguish that life which I had so thoughtlessly bestowed. When I -reflected on his crimes and malice, my hatred and revenge burst all bounds -of moderation. I would have made a pilgrimage to the highest peak of the -Andes, could I, when there, have precipitated him to their base. I wished -to see him again, that I might wreak the utmost extent of abhorrence on his -head and avenge the deaths of William and Justine. - -Our house was the house of mourning. My fathers health was deeply -shaken by the horror of the recent events. Elizabeth was sad and -desponding; she no longer took delight in her ordinary occupations; all -pleasure seemed to her sacrilege toward the dead; eternal woe and tears she -then thought was the just tribute she should pay to innocence so blasted -and destroyed. She was no longer that happy creature who in earlier youth -wandered with me on the banks of the lake and talked with ecstasy of our -future prospects. The first of those sorrows which are sent to wean us from -the earth had visited her, and its dimming influence quenched her dearest -smiles. - -When I reflect, my dear cousin, said she, on the miserable death of -Justine Moritz, I no longer see the world and its works as they before -appeared to me. Before, I looked upon the accounts of vice and -injustice that I read in books or heard from others as tales of ancient -days or imaginary evils; at least they were remote and more familiar to -reason than to the imagination; but now misery has come home, and men -appear to me as monsters thirsting for each others blood. Yet I am -certainly unjust. Everybody believed that poor girl to be guilty; and -if she could have committed the crime for which she suffered, assuredly -she would have been the most depraved of human creatures. For the sake -of a few jewels, to have murdered the son of her benefactor and friend, -a child whom she had nursed from its birth, and appeared to love as if -it had been her own! I could not consent to the death of any human -being, but certainly I should have thought such a creature unfit to -remain in the society of men. But she was innocent. I know, I feel -she was innocent; you are of the same opinion, and that confirms me. -Alas! Victor, when falsehood can look so like the truth, who can -assure themselves of certain happiness? I feel as if I were walking on -the edge of a precipice, towards which thousands are crowding and -endeavouring to plunge me into the abyss. William and Justine were -assassinated, and the murderer escapes; he walks about the world free, -and perhaps respected. But even if I were condemned to suffer on the -scaffold for the same crimes, I would not change places with such a -wretch. - -I listened to this discourse with the extremest agony. I, not in deed, -but in effect, was the true murderer. Elizabeth read my anguish in my -countenance, and kindly taking my hand, said, My dearest friend, you -must calm yourself. These events have affected me, God knows how -deeply; but I am not so wretched as you are. There is an expression of -despair, and sometimes of revenge, in your countenance that makes me -tremble. Dear Victor, banish these dark passions. Remember the -friends around you, who centre all their hopes in you. Have we lost -the power of rendering you happy? Ah! While we love, while we are -true to each other, here in this land of peace and beauty, your native -country, we may reap every tranquil blessingwhat can disturb our -peace? - -And could not such words from her whom I fondly prized before every -other gift of fortune suffice to chase away the fiend that lurked in my -heart? Even as she spoke I drew near to her, as if in terror, lest at -that very moment the destroyer had been near to rob me of her. - -Thus not the tenderness of friendship, nor the beauty of earth, nor of -heaven, could redeem my soul from woe; the very accents of love were -ineffectual. I was encompassed by a cloud which no beneficial -influence could penetrate. The wounded deer dragging its fainting -limbs to some untrodden brake, there to gaze upon the arrow which had -pierced it, and to die, was but a type of me. - -Sometimes I could cope with the sullen despair that overwhelmed me, but -sometimes the whirlwind passions of my soul drove me to seek, by bodily -exercise and by change of place, some relief from my intolerable -sensations. It was during an access of this kind that I suddenly left -my home, and bending my steps towards the near Alpine valleys, sought -in the magnificence, the eternity of such scenes, to forget myself and -my ephemeral, because human, sorrows. My wanderings were directed -towards the valley of Chamounix. I had visited it frequently during my -boyhood. Six years had passed since then: _I_ was a wreck, but nought -had changed in those savage and enduring scenes. - -I performed the first part of my journey on horseback. I afterwards -hired a mule, as the more sure-footed and least liable to receive -injury on these rugged roads. The weather was fine; it was about the -middle of the month of August, nearly two months after the death of -Justine, that miserable epoch from which I dated all my woe. The -weight upon my spirit was sensibly lightened as I plunged yet deeper in -the ravine of Arve. The immense mountains and precipices that overhung -me on every side, the sound of the river raging among the rocks, and -the dashing of the waterfalls around spoke of a power mighty as -Omnipotenceand I ceased to fear or to bend before any being less -almighty than that which had created and ruled the elements, here -displayed in their most terrific guise. Still, as I ascended higher, -the valley assumed a more magnificent and astonishing character. -Ruined castles hanging on the precipices of piny mountains, the -impetuous Arve, and cottages every here and there peeping forth from -among the trees formed a scene of singular beauty. But it was -augmented and rendered sublime by the mighty Alps, whose white and -shining pyramids and domes towered above all, as belonging to another -earth, the habitations of another race of beings. - -I passed the bridge of Plissier, where the ravine, which the river -forms, opened before me, and I began to ascend the mountain that -overhangs it. Soon after, I entered the valley of Chamounix. This -valley is more wonderful and sublime, but not so beautiful and -picturesque as that of Servox, through which I had just passed. The -high and snowy mountains were its immediate boundaries, but I saw no -more ruined castles and fertile fields. Immense glaciers approached -the road; I heard the rumbling thunder of the falling avalanche and -marked the smoke of its passage. Mont Blanc, the supreme and -magnificent Mont Blanc, raised itself from the surrounding _aiguilles_, -and its tremendous _dme_ overlooked the valley. - -A tingling long-lost sense of pleasure often came across me during this -journey. Some turn in the road, some new object suddenly perceived and -recognised, reminded me of days gone by, and were associated with the -lighthearted gaiety of boyhood. The very winds whispered in soothing -accents, and maternal Nature bade me weep no more. Then again the -kindly influence ceased to actI found myself fettered again to grief -and indulging in all the misery of reflection. Then I spurred on my -animal, striving so to forget the world, my fears, and more than all, -myselfor, in a more desperate fashion, I alighted and threw myself on -the grass, weighed down by horror and despair. - -At length I arrived at the village of Chamounix. Exhaustion succeeded -to the extreme fatigue both of body and of mind which I had endured. -For a short space of time I remained at the window watching the pallid -lightnings that played above Mont Blanc and listening to the rushing of -the Arve, which pursued its noisy way beneath. The same lulling sounds -acted as a lullaby to my too keen sensations; when I placed my head -upon my pillow, sleep crept over me; I felt it as it came and blessed -the giver of oblivion. - - - - -Chapter 10 - - -I spent the following day roaming through the valley. I stood beside -the sources of the Arveiron, which take their rise in a glacier, that -with slow pace is advancing down from the summit of the hills to -barricade the valley. The abrupt sides of vast mountains were before -me; the icy wall of the glacier overhung me; a few shattered pines were -scattered around; and the solemn silence of this glorious -presence-chamber of imperial Nature was broken only by the brawling -waves or the fall of some vast fragment, the thunder sound of the -avalanche or the cracking, reverberated along the mountains, of the -accumulated ice, which, through the silent working of immutable laws, -was ever and anon rent and torn, as if it had been but a plaything in -their hands. These sublime and magnificent scenes afforded me the -greatest consolation that I was capable of receiving. They elevated me -from all littleness of feeling, and although they did not remove my -grief, they subdued and tranquillised it. In some degree, also, they -diverted my mind from the thoughts over which it had brooded for the -last month. I retired to rest at night; my slumbers, as it were, -waited on and ministered to by the assemblance of grand shapes which I -had contemplated during the day. They congregated round me; the -unstained snowy mountain-top, the glittering pinnacle, the pine woods, -and ragged bare ravine, the eagle, soaring amidst the cloudsthey all -gathered round me and bade me be at peace. - -Where had they fled when the next morning I awoke? All of -soul-inspiriting fled with sleep, and dark melancholy clouded every -thought. The rain was pouring in torrents, and thick mists hid the -summits of the mountains, so that I even saw not the faces of those -mighty friends. Still I would penetrate their misty veil and seek them -in their cloudy retreats. What were rain and storm to me? My mule was -brought to the door, and I resolved to ascend to the summit of -Montanvert. I remembered the effect that the view of the tremendous -and ever-moving glacier had produced upon my mind when I first saw it. -It had then filled me with a sublime ecstasy that gave wings to the -soul and allowed it to soar from the obscure world to light and joy. -The sight of the awful and majestic in nature had indeed always the -effect of solemnising my mind and causing me to forget the passing -cares of life. I determined to go without a guide, for I was well -acquainted with the path, and the presence of another would destroy the -solitary grandeur of the scene. - -The ascent is precipitous, but the path is cut into continual and short -windings, which enable you to surmount the perpendicularity of the -mountain. It is a scene terrifically desolate. In a thousand spots -the traces of the winter avalanche may be perceived, where trees lie -broken and strewed on the ground, some entirely destroyed, others bent, -leaning upon the jutting rocks of the mountain or transversely upon -other trees. The path, as you ascend higher, is intersected by ravines -of snow, down which stones continually roll from above; one of them is -particularly dangerous, as the slightest sound, such as even speaking -in a loud voice, produces a concussion of air sufficient to draw -destruction upon the head of the speaker. The pines are not tall or -luxuriant, but they are sombre and add an air of severity to the scene. -I looked on the valley beneath; vast mists were rising from the rivers -which ran through it and curling in thick wreaths around the opposite -mountains, whose summits were hid in the uniform clouds, while rain -poured from the dark sky and added to the melancholy impression I -received from the objects around me. Alas! Why does man boast of -sensibilities superior to those apparent in the brute; it only renders -them more necessary beings. If our impulses were confined to hunger, -thirst, and desire, we might be nearly free; but now we are moved by -every wind that blows and a chance word or scene that that word may -convey to us. - - We rest; a dream has power to poison sleep. - We rise; one wandring thought pollutes the day. - We feel, conceive, or reason; laugh or weep, - Embrace fond woe, or cast our cares away; - It is the same: for, be it joy or sorrow, - The path of its departure still is free. - Mans yesterday may neer be like his morrow; - Nought may endure but mutability! - - -It was nearly noon when I arrived at the top of the ascent. For some -time I sat upon the rock that overlooks the sea of ice. A mist covered -both that and the surrounding mountains. Presently a breeze dissipated -the cloud, and I descended upon the glacier. The surface is very -uneven, rising like the waves of a troubled sea, descending low, and -interspersed by rifts that sink deep. The field of ice is almost a -league in width, but I spent nearly two hours in crossing it. The -opposite mountain is a bare perpendicular rock. From the side where I -now stood Montanvert was exactly opposite, at the distance of a league; -and above it rose Mont Blanc, in awful majesty. I remained in a recess -of the rock, gazing on this wonderful and stupendous scene. The sea, -or rather the vast river of ice, wound among its dependent mountains, -whose aerial summits hung over its recesses. Their icy and glittering -peaks shone in the sunlight over the clouds. My heart, which was -before sorrowful, now swelled with something like joy; I exclaimed, -Wandering spirits, if indeed ye wander, and do not rest in your narrow -beds, allow me this faint happiness, or take me, as your companion, -away from the joys of life. - -As I said this I suddenly beheld the figure of a man, at some distance, -advancing towards me with superhuman speed. He bounded over the -crevices in the ice, among which I had walked with caution; his -stature, also, as he approached, seemed to exceed that of man. I was -troubled; a mist came over my eyes, and I felt a faintness seize me, -but I was quickly restored by the cold gale of the mountains. I -perceived, as the shape came nearer (sight tremendous and abhorred!) -that it was the wretch whom I had created. I trembled with rage and -horror, resolving to wait his approach and then close with him in -mortal combat. He approached; his countenance bespoke bitter anguish, -combined with disdain and malignity, while its unearthly ugliness -rendered it almost too horrible for human eyes. But I scarcely -observed this; rage and hatred had at first deprived me of utterance, -and I recovered only to overwhelm him with words expressive of furious -detestation and contempt. - -Devil, I exclaimed, do you dare approach me? And do -not you fear the fierce vengeance of my arm wreaked on your miserable head? -Begone, vile insect! Or rather, stay, that I may trample you to dust! And, -oh! That I could, with the extinction of your miserable existence, restore -those victims whom you have so diabolically murdered! - -I expected this reception, said the dmon. All men hate the -wretched; how, then, must I be hated, who am miserable beyond all -living things! Yet you, my creator, detest and spurn me, thy creature, -to whom thou art bound by ties only dissoluble by the annihilation of -one of us. You purpose to kill me. How dare you sport thus with life? -Do your duty towards me, and I will do mine towards you and the rest of -mankind. If you will comply with my conditions, I will leave them and -you at peace; but if you refuse, I will glut the maw of death, until it -be satiated with the blood of your remaining friends. - -Abhorred monster! Fiend that thou art! The tortures of hell are too -mild a vengeance for thy crimes. Wretched devil! You reproach me with -your creation, come on, then, that I may extinguish the spark which I -so negligently bestowed. - -My rage was without bounds; I sprang on him, impelled by all the -feelings which can arm one being against the existence of another. - -He easily eluded me and said, - -Be calm! I entreat you to hear me before you give vent to your hatred -on my devoted head. Have I not suffered enough, that you seek to -increase my misery? Life, although it may only be an accumulation of -anguish, is dear to me, and I will defend it. Remember, thou hast made -me more powerful than thyself; my height is superior to thine, my -joints more supple. But I will not be tempted to set myself in -opposition to thee. I am thy creature, and I will be even mild and -docile to my natural lord and king if thou wilt also perform thy part, -the which thou owest me. Oh, Frankenstein, be not equitable to every -other and trample upon me alone, to whom thy justice, and even thy -clemency and affection, is most due. Remember that I am thy creature; -I ought to be thy Adam, but I am rather the fallen angel, whom thou -drivest from joy for no misdeed. Everywhere I see bliss, from which I -alone am irrevocably excluded. I was benevolent and good; misery made -me a fiend. Make me happy, and I shall again be virtuous. - -Begone! I will not hear you. There can be no community between you -and me; we are enemies. Begone, or let us try our strength in a fight, -in which one must fall. - -How can I move thee? Will no entreaties cause thee to turn a -favourable eye upon thy creature, who implores thy goodness and -compassion? Believe me, Frankenstein, I was benevolent; my soul glowed -with love and humanity; but am I not alone, miserably alone? You, my -creator, abhor me; what hope can I gather from your fellow creatures, -who owe me nothing? They spurn and hate me. The desert mountains and -dreary glaciers are my refuge. I have wandered here many days; the -caves of ice, which I only do not fear, are a dwelling to me, and the -only one which man does not grudge. These bleak skies I hail, for they -are kinder to me than your fellow beings. If the multitude of mankind -knew of my existence, they would do as you do, and arm themselves for -my destruction. Shall I not then hate them who abhor me? I will keep -no terms with my enemies. I am miserable, and they shall share my -wretchedness. Yet it is in your power to recompense me, and deliver -them from an evil which it only remains for you to make so great, that -not only you and your family, but thousands of others, shall be -swallowed up in the whirlwinds of its rage. Let your compassion be -moved, and do not disdain me. Listen to my tale; when you have heard -that, abandon or commiserate me, as you shall judge that I deserve. -But hear me. The guilty are allowed, by human laws, bloody as they -are, to speak in their own defence before they are condemned. Listen -to me, Frankenstein. You accuse me of murder, and yet you would, with -a satisfied conscience, destroy your own creature. Oh, praise the -eternal justice of man! Yet I ask you not to spare me; listen to me, -and then, if you can, and if you will, destroy the work of your hands. - -Why do you call to my remembrance, I rejoined, circumstances of -which I shudder to reflect, that I have been the miserable origin and -author? Cursed be the day, abhorred devil, in which you first saw -light! Cursed (although I curse myself) be the hands that formed you! -You have made me wretched beyond expression. You have left me no power -to consider whether I am just to you or not. Begone! Relieve me from -the sight of your detested form. - -Thus I relieve thee, my creator, he said, and placed his hated hands -before my eyes, which I flung from me with violence; thus I take from -thee a sight which you abhor. Still thou canst listen to me and grant -me thy compassion. By the virtues that I once possessed, I demand this -from you. Hear my tale; it is long and strange, and the temperature of -this place is not fitting to your fine sensations; come to the hut upon -the mountain. The sun is yet high in the heavens; before it descends -to hide itself behind your snowy precipices and illuminate another -world, you will have heard my story and can decide. On you it rests, -whether I quit for ever the neighbourhood of man and lead a harmless -life, or become the scourge of your fellow creatures and the author of -your own speedy ruin. - -As he said this he led the way across the ice; I followed. My heart -was full, and I did not answer him, but as I proceeded, I weighed the -various arguments that he had used and determined at least to listen to -his tale. I was partly urged by curiosity, and compassion confirmed my -resolution. I had hitherto supposed him to be the murderer of my -brother, and I eagerly sought a confirmation or denial of this opinion. -For the first time, also, I felt what the duties of a creator towards -his creature were, and that I ought to render him happy before I -complained of his wickedness. These motives urged me to comply with -his demand. We crossed the ice, therefore, and ascended the opposite -rock. The air was cold, and the rain again began to descend; we -entered the hut, the fiend with an air of exultation, I with a heavy -heart and depressed spirits. But I consented to listen, and seating -myself by the fire which my odious companion had lighted, he thus began -his tale. - - - - -Chapter 11 - - -It is with considerable difficulty that I remember the original era of -my being; all the events of that period appear confused and indistinct. -A strange multiplicity of sensations seized me, and I saw, felt, heard, -and smelt at the same time; and it was, indeed, a long time before I -learned to distinguish between the operations of my various senses. By -degrees, I remember, a stronger light pressed upon my nerves, so that I -was obliged to shut my eyes. Darkness then came over me and troubled -me, but hardly had I felt this when, by opening my eyes, as I now -suppose, the light poured in upon me again. I walked and, I believe, -descended, but I presently found a great alteration in my sensations. -Before, dark and opaque bodies had surrounded me, impervious to my -touch or sight; but I now found that I could wander on at liberty, with -no obstacles which I could not either surmount or avoid. The light -became more and more oppressive to me, and the heat wearying me as I -walked, I sought a place where I could receive shade. This was the -forest near Ingolstadt; and here I lay by the side of a brook resting -from my fatigue, until I felt tormented by hunger and thirst. This -roused me from my nearly dormant state, and I ate some berries which I -found hanging on the trees or lying on the ground. I slaked my thirst -at the brook, and then lying down, was overcome by sleep. - -It was dark when I awoke; I felt cold also, and half frightened, as it -were, instinctively, finding myself so desolate. Before I had quitted -your apartment, on a sensation of cold, I had covered myself with some -clothes, but these were insufficient to secure me from the dews of -night. I was a poor, helpless, miserable wretch; I knew, and could -distinguish, nothing; but feeling pain invade me on all sides, I sat -down and wept. - -Soon a gentle light stole over the heavens and gave me a sensation of -pleasure. I started up and beheld a radiant form rise from among the -trees. [The moon] I gazed with a kind of wonder. It moved slowly, -but it enlightened my path, and I again went out in search of berries. -I was still cold when under one of the trees I found a huge cloak, with -which I covered myself, and sat down upon the ground. No distinct -ideas occupied my mind; all was confused. I felt light, and hunger, -and thirst, and darkness; innumerable sounds rang in my ears, and on -all sides various scents saluted me; the only object that I could -distinguish was the bright moon, and I fixed my eyes on that with -pleasure. - -Several changes of day and night passed, and the orb of night had -greatly lessened, when I began to distinguish my sensations from each -other. I gradually saw plainly the clear stream that supplied me with -drink and the trees that shaded me with their foliage. I was delighted -when I first discovered that a pleasant sound, which often saluted my -ears, proceeded from the throats of the little winged animals who had -often intercepted the light from my eyes. I began also to observe, -with greater accuracy, the forms that surrounded me and to perceive the -boundaries of the radiant roof of light which canopied me. Sometimes I -tried to imitate the pleasant songs of the birds but was unable. -Sometimes I wished to express my sensations in my own mode, but the -uncouth and inarticulate sounds which broke from me frightened me into -silence again. - -The moon had disappeared from the night, and again, with a lessened -form, showed itself, while I still remained in the forest. My -sensations had by this time become distinct, and my mind received every -day additional ideas. My eyes became accustomed to the light and to -perceive objects in their right forms; I distinguished the insect from -the herb, and by degrees, one herb from another. I found that the -sparrow uttered none but harsh notes, whilst those of the blackbird and -thrush were sweet and enticing. - -One day, when I was oppressed by cold, I found a fire which had been -left by some wandering beggars, and was overcome with delight at the -warmth I experienced from it. In my joy I thrust my hand into the live -embers, but quickly drew it out again with a cry of pain. How strange, -I thought, that the same cause should produce such opposite effects! I -examined the materials of the fire, and to my joy found it to be -composed of wood. I quickly collected some branches, but they were wet -and would not burn. I was pained at this and sat still watching the -operation of the fire. The wet wood which I had placed near the heat -dried and itself became inflamed. I reflected on this, and by touching -the various branches, I discovered the cause and busied myself in -collecting a great quantity of wood, that I might dry it and have a -plentiful supply of fire. When night came on and brought sleep with -it, I was in the greatest fear lest my fire should be extinguished. I -covered it carefully with dry wood and leaves and placed wet branches -upon it; and then, spreading my cloak, I lay on the ground and sank -into sleep. - -It was morning when I awoke, and my first care was to visit the fire. -I uncovered it, and a gentle breeze quickly fanned it into a flame. I -observed this also and contrived a fan of branches, which roused the -embers when they were nearly extinguished. When night came again I -found, with pleasure, that the fire gave light as well as heat and that -the discovery of this element was useful to me in my food, for I found -some of the offals that the travellers had left had been roasted, and -tasted much more savoury than the berries I gathered from the trees. I -tried, therefore, to dress my food in the same manner, placing it on -the live embers. I found that the berries were spoiled by this -operation, and the nuts and roots much improved. - -Food, however, became scarce, and I often spent the whole day -searching in vain for a few acorns to assuage the pangs of hunger. When -I found this, I resolved to quit the place that I had hitherto -inhabited, to seek for one where the few wants I experienced would be -more easily satisfied. In this emigration I exceedingly lamented the -loss of the fire which I had obtained through accident and knew not how -to reproduce it. I gave several hours to the serious consideration of -this difficulty, but I was obliged to relinquish all attempt to supply -it, and wrapping myself up in my cloak, I struck across the wood -towards the setting sun. I passed three days in these rambles and at -length discovered the open country. A great fall of snow had taken -place the night before, and the fields were of one uniform white; the -appearance was disconsolate, and I found my feet chilled by the cold -damp substance that covered the ground. - -It was about seven in the morning, and I longed to obtain food and -shelter; at length I perceived a small hut, on a rising ground, which -had doubtless been built for the convenience of some shepherd. This -was a new sight to me, and I examined the structure with great -curiosity. Finding the door open, I entered. An old man sat in it, -near a fire, over which he was preparing his breakfast. He turned on -hearing a noise, and perceiving me, shrieked loudly, and quitting the -hut, ran across the fields with a speed of which his debilitated form -hardly appeared capable. His appearance, different from any I had ever -before seen, and his flight somewhat surprised me. But I was enchanted -by the appearance of the hut; here the snow and rain could not -penetrate; the ground was dry; and it presented to me then as exquisite -and divine a retreat as Pandmonium appeared to the dmons of hell -after their sufferings in the lake of fire. I greedily devoured the -remnants of the shepherds breakfast, which consisted of bread, cheese, -milk, and wine; the latter, however, I did not like. Then, overcome by -fatigue, I lay down among some straw and fell asleep. - -It was noon when I awoke, and allured by the warmth of the sun, which -shone brightly on the white ground, I determined to recommence my -travels; and, depositing the remains of the peasants breakfast in a -wallet I found, I proceeded across the fields for several hours, until -at sunset I arrived at a village. How miraculous did this appear! The -huts, the neater cottages, and stately houses engaged my admiration by -turns. The vegetables in the gardens, the milk and cheese that I saw -placed at the windows of some of the cottages, allured my appetite. One -of the best of these I entered, but I had hardly placed my foot within -the door before the children shrieked, and one of the women fainted. -The whole village was roused; some fled, some attacked me, until, -grievously bruised by stones and many other kinds of missile weapons, I -escaped to the open country and fearfully took refuge in a low hovel, -quite bare, and making a wretched appearance after the palaces I had -beheld in the village. This hovel however, joined a cottage of a neat -and pleasant appearance, but after my late dearly bought experience, I -dared not enter it. My place of refuge was constructed of wood, but so -low that I could with difficulty sit upright in it. No wood, however, -was placed on the earth, which formed the floor, but it was dry; and -although the wind entered it by innumerable chinks, I found it an -agreeable asylum from the snow and rain. - -Here, then, I retreated and lay down happy to have found a shelter, -however miserable, from the inclemency of the season, and still more -from the barbarity of man. As soon as morning dawned I crept from my -kennel, that I might view the adjacent cottage and discover if I could -remain in the habitation I had found. It was situated against the back -of the cottage and surrounded on the sides which were exposed by a pig -sty and a clear pool of water. One part was open, and by that I had -crept in; but now I covered every crevice by which I might be perceived -with stones and wood, yet in such a manner that I might move them on -occasion to pass out; all the light I enjoyed came through the sty, and -that was sufficient for me. - -Having thus arranged my dwelling and carpeted it with clean straw, I -retired, for I saw the figure of a man at a distance, and I remembered -too well my treatment the night before to trust myself in his power. I -had first, however, provided for my sustenance for that day by a loaf -of coarse bread, which I purloined, and a cup with which I could drink -more conveniently than from my hand of the pure water which flowed by -my retreat. The floor was a little raised, so that it was kept -perfectly dry, and by its vicinity to the chimney of the cottage it was -tolerably warm. - -Being thus provided, I resolved to reside in this hovel until -something should occur which might alter my determination. It was -indeed a paradise compared to the bleak forest, my former residence, -the rain-dropping branches, and dank earth. I ate my breakfast with -pleasure and was about to remove a plank to procure myself a little -water when I heard a step, and looking through a small chink, I beheld -a young creature, with a pail on her head, passing before my hovel. The -girl was young and of gentle demeanour, unlike what I have since found -cottagers and farmhouse servants to be. Yet she was meanly dressed, a -coarse blue petticoat and a linen jacket being her only garb; her fair -hair was plaited but not adorned: she looked patient yet sad. I lost -sight of her, and in about a quarter of an hour she returned bearing -the pail, which was now partly filled with milk. As she walked along, -seemingly incommoded by the burden, a young man met her, whose -countenance expressed a deeper despondence. Uttering a few sounds with -an air of melancholy, he took the pail from her head and bore it to the -cottage himself. She followed, and they disappeared. Presently I saw -the young man again, with some tools in his hand, cross the field -behind the cottage; and the girl was also busied, sometimes in the -house and sometimes in the yard. - -On examining my dwelling, I found that one of the windows of the -cottage had formerly occupied a part of it, but the panes had been -filled up with wood. In one of these was a small and almost -imperceptible chink through which the eye could just penetrate. -Through this crevice a small room was visible, whitewashed and clean -but very bare of furniture. In one corner, near a small fire, sat an -old man, leaning his head on his hands in a disconsolate attitude. The -young girl was occupied in arranging the cottage; but presently she -took something out of a drawer, which employed her hands, and she sat -down beside the old man, who, taking up an instrument, began to play -and to produce sounds sweeter than the voice of the thrush or the -nightingale. It was a lovely sight, even to me, poor wretch who had -never beheld aught beautiful before. The silver hair and benevolent -countenance of the aged cottager won my reverence, while the gentle -manners of the girl enticed my love. He played a sweet mournful air -which I perceived drew tears from the eyes of his amiable companion, of -which the old man took no notice, until she sobbed audibly; he then -pronounced a few sounds, and the fair creature, leaving her work, knelt -at his feet. He raised her and smiled with such kindness and affection -that I felt sensations of a peculiar and overpowering nature; they were -a mixture of pain and pleasure, such as I had never before experienced, -either from hunger or cold, warmth or food; and I withdrew from the -window, unable to bear these emotions. - -Soon after this the young man returned, bearing on his shoulders a -load of wood. The girl met him at the door, helped to relieve him of -his burden, and taking some of the fuel into the cottage, placed it on -the fire; then she and the youth went apart into a nook of the cottage, -and he showed her a large loaf and a piece of cheese. She seemed -pleased and went into the garden for some roots and plants, which she -placed in water, and then upon the fire. She afterwards continued her -work, whilst the young man went into the garden and appeared busily -employed in digging and pulling up roots. After he had been employed -thus about an hour, the young woman joined him and they entered the -cottage together. - -The old man had, in the meantime, been pensive, but on the appearance -of his companions he assumed a more cheerful air, and they sat down to -eat. The meal was quickly dispatched. The young woman was again -occupied in arranging the cottage, the old man walked before the -cottage in the sun for a few minutes, leaning on the arm of the youth. -Nothing could exceed in beauty the contrast between these two excellent -creatures. One was old, with silver hairs and a countenance beaming -with benevolence and love; the younger was slight and graceful in his -figure, and his features were moulded with the finest symmetry, yet his -eyes and attitude expressed the utmost sadness and despondency. The -old man returned to the cottage, and the youth, with tools different -from those he had used in the morning, directed his steps across the -fields. - -Night quickly shut in, but to my extreme wonder, I found that the -cottagers had a means of prolonging light by the use of tapers, and was -delighted to find that the setting of the sun did not put an end to the -pleasure I experienced in watching my human neighbours. In the evening -the young girl and her companion were employed in various occupations -which I did not understand; and the old man again took up the -instrument which produced the divine sounds that had enchanted me in -the morning. So soon as he had finished, the youth began, not to play, -but to utter sounds that were monotonous, and neither resembling the -harmony of the old mans instrument nor the songs of the birds; I since -found that he read aloud, but at that time I knew nothing of the -science of words or letters. - -The family, after having been thus occupied for a short time, -extinguished their lights and retired, as I conjectured, to rest. - - - - -Chapter 12 - - -I lay on my straw, but I could not sleep. I thought of the -occurrences of the day. What chiefly struck me was the gentle manners -of these people, and I longed to join them, but dared not. I -remembered too well the treatment I had suffered the night before from -the barbarous villagers, and resolved, whatever course of conduct I -might hereafter think it right to pursue, that for the present I would -remain quietly in my hovel, watching and endeavouring to discover the -motives which influenced their actions. - -The cottagers arose the next morning before the sun. The young woman -arranged the cottage and prepared the food, and the youth departed -after the first meal. - -This day was passed in the same routine as that which preceded it. -The young man was constantly employed out of doors, and the girl in -various laborious occupations within. The old man, whom I soon -perceived to be blind, employed his leisure hours on his instrument or -in contemplation. Nothing could exceed the love and respect which the -younger cottagers exhibited towards their venerable companion. They -performed towards him every little office of affection and duty with -gentleness, and he rewarded them by his benevolent smiles. - -They were not entirely happy. The young man and his companion often -went apart and appeared to weep. I saw no cause for their unhappiness, -but I was deeply affected by it. If such lovely creatures were -miserable, it was less strange that I, an imperfect and solitary being, -should be wretched. Yet why were these gentle beings unhappy? They -possessed a delightful house (for such it was in my eyes) and every -luxury; they had a fire to warm them when chill and delicious viands -when hungry; they were dressed in excellent clothes; and, still more, -they enjoyed one anothers company and speech, interchanging each day -looks of affection and kindness. What did their tears imply? Did they -really express pain? I was at first unable to solve these questions, -but perpetual attention and time explained to me many appearances which -were at first enigmatic. - -A considerable period elapsed before I discovered one of the causes of -the uneasiness of this amiable family: it was poverty, and they -suffered that evil in a very distressing degree. Their nourishment -consisted entirely of the vegetables of their garden and the milk of -one cow, which gave very little during the winter, when its masters -could scarcely procure food to support it. They often, I believe, -suffered the pangs of hunger very poignantly, especially the two -younger cottagers, for several times they placed food before the old -man when they reserved none for themselves. - -This trait of kindness moved me sensibly. I had been accustomed, -during the night, to steal a part of their store for my own -consumption, but when I found that in doing this I inflicted pain on -the cottagers, I abstained and satisfied myself with berries, nuts, and -roots which I gathered from a neighbouring wood. - -I discovered also another means through which I was enabled to assist -their labours. I found that the youth spent a great part of each day -in collecting wood for the family fire, and during the night I often -took his tools, the use of which I quickly discovered, and brought home -firing sufficient for the consumption of several days. - -I remember, the first time that I did this, the young woman, when she -opened the door in the morning, appeared greatly astonished on seeing a great -pile of wood on the outside. She uttered some words in a loud voice, and the -youth joined her, who also expressed surprise. I observed, with pleasure, -that he did not go to the forest that day, but spent it in repairing the -cottage and cultivating the garden. - -By degrees I made a discovery of still greater moment. I found that -these people possessed a method of communicating their experience and -feelings to one another by articulate sounds. I perceived that the words -they spoke sometimes produced pleasure or pain, smiles or sadness, in the -minds and countenances of the hearers. This was indeed a godlike science, -and I ardently desired to become acquainted with it. But I was baffled in -every attempt I made for this purpose. Their pronunciation was quick, and -the words they uttered, not having any apparent connection with visible -objects, I was unable to discover any clue by which I could unravel the -mystery of their reference. By great application, however, and after having -remained during the space of several revolutions of the moon in my hovel, I -discovered the names that were given to some of the most familiar objects of -discourse; I learned and applied the words, _fire, milk, bread,_ and -_wood._ I learned also the names of the cottagers themselves. The youth -and his companion had each of them several names, but the old man had only -one, which was _father._ The girl was called _sister_ or -_Agatha,_ and the youth _Felix, brother,_ or _son_. I cannot -describe the delight I felt when I learned the ideas appropriated to each of -these sounds and was able to pronounce them. I distinguished several other -words without being able as yet to understand or apply them, such as _good, -dearest, unhappy._ - -I spent the winter in this manner. The gentle manners and beauty of -the cottagers greatly endeared them to me; when they were unhappy, I -felt depressed; when they rejoiced, I sympathised in their joys. I saw -few human beings besides them, and if any other happened to enter the -cottage, their harsh manners and rude gait only enhanced to me the -superior accomplishments of my friends. The old man, I could perceive, -often endeavoured to encourage his children, as sometimes I found that -he called them, to cast off their melancholy. He would talk in a -cheerful accent, with an expression of goodness that bestowed pleasure -even upon me. Agatha listened with respect, her eyes sometimes filled -with tears, which she endeavoured to wipe away unperceived; but I -generally found that her countenance and tone were more cheerful after -having listened to the exhortations of her father. It was not thus -with Felix. He was always the saddest of the group, and even to my -unpractised senses, he appeared to have suffered more deeply than his -friends. But if his countenance was more sorrowful, his voice was more -cheerful than that of his sister, especially when he addressed the old -man. - -I could mention innumerable instances which, although slight, marked -the dispositions of these amiable cottagers. In the midst of poverty -and want, Felix carried with pleasure to his sister the first little -white flower that peeped out from beneath the snowy ground. Early in -the morning, before she had risen, he cleared away the snow that -obstructed her path to the milk-house, drew water from the well, and -brought the wood from the outhouse, where, to his perpetual -astonishment, he found his store always replenished by an invisible -hand. In the day, I believe, he worked sometimes for a neighbouring -farmer, because he often went forth and did not return until dinner, -yet brought no wood with him. At other times he worked in the garden, -but as there was little to do in the frosty season, he read to the old -man and Agatha. - -This reading had puzzled me extremely at first, but by degrees I -discovered that he uttered many of the same sounds when he read as when -he talked. I conjectured, therefore, that he found on the paper signs -for speech which he understood, and I ardently longed to comprehend -these also; but how was that possible when I did not even understand -the sounds for which they stood as signs? I improved, however, -sensibly in this science, but not sufficiently to follow up any kind of -conversation, although I applied my whole mind to the endeavour, for I -easily perceived that, although I eagerly longed to discover myself to -the cottagers, I ought not to make the attempt until I had first become -master of their language, which knowledge might enable me to make them -overlook the deformity of my figure, for with this also the contrast -perpetually presented to my eyes had made me acquainted. - -I had admired the perfect forms of my cottagerstheir grace, beauty, -and delicate complexions; but how was I terrified when I viewed myself -in a transparent pool! At first I started back, unable to believe that -it was indeed I who was reflected in the mirror; and when I became -fully convinced that I was in reality the monster that I am, I was -filled with the bitterest sensations of despondence and mortification. -Alas! I did not yet entirely know the fatal effects of this miserable -deformity. - -As the sun became warmer and the light of day longer, the snow -vanished, and I beheld the bare trees and the black earth. From this -time Felix was more employed, and the heart-moving indications of -impending famine disappeared. Their food, as I afterwards found, was -coarse, but it was wholesome; and they procured a sufficiency of it. -Several new kinds of plants sprang up in the garden, which they -dressed; and these signs of comfort increased daily as the season -advanced. - -The old man, leaning on his son, walked each day at noon, when it did -not rain, as I found it was called when the heavens poured forth its -waters. This frequently took place, but a high wind quickly dried the -earth, and the season became far more pleasant than it had been. - -My mode of life in my hovel was uniform. During the morning I -attended the motions of the cottagers, and when they were dispersed in -various occupations, I slept; the remainder of the day was spent in -observing my friends. When they had retired to rest, if there was any -moon or the night was star-light, I went into the woods and collected -my own food and fuel for the cottage. When I returned, as often as it -was necessary, I cleared their path from the snow and performed those -offices that I had seen done by Felix. I afterwards found that these -labours, performed by an invisible hand, greatly astonished them; and -once or twice I heard them, on these occasions, utter the words _good -spirit, wonderful_; but I did not then understand the signification -of these terms. - -My thoughts now became more active, and I longed to discover the -motives and feelings of these lovely creatures; I was inquisitive to -know why Felix appeared so miserable and Agatha so sad. I thought -(foolish wretch!) that it might be in my power to restore happiness to -these deserving people. When I slept or was absent, the forms of the -venerable blind father, the gentle Agatha, and the excellent Felix -flitted before me. I looked upon them as superior beings who would be -the arbiters of my future destiny. I formed in my imagination a -thousand pictures of presenting myself to them, and their reception of -me. I imagined that they would be disgusted, until, by my gentle -demeanour and conciliating words, I should first win their favour and -afterwards their love. - -These thoughts exhilarated me and led me to apply with fresh ardour to -the acquiring the art of language. My organs were indeed harsh, but -supple; and although my voice was very unlike the soft music of their -tones, yet I pronounced such words as I understood with tolerable ease. -It was as the ass and the lap-dog; yet surely the gentle ass whose -intentions were affectionate, although his manners were rude, deserved -better treatment than blows and execration. - -The pleasant showers and genial warmth of spring greatly altered the -aspect of the earth. Men who before this change seemed to have been -hid in caves dispersed themselves and were employed in various arts of -cultivation. The birds sang in more cheerful notes, and the leaves -began to bud forth on the trees. Happy, happy earth! Fit habitation -for gods, which, so short a time before, was bleak, damp, and -unwholesome. My spirits were elevated by the enchanting appearance of -nature; the past was blotted from my memory, the present was tranquil, -and the future gilded by bright rays of hope and anticipations of joy. - - - - -Chapter 13 - - -I now hasten to the more moving part of my story. I shall relate -events that impressed me with feelings which, from what I had been, -have made me what I am. - -Spring advanced rapidly; the weather became fine and the skies -cloudless. It surprised me that what before was desert and gloomy -should now bloom with the most beautiful flowers and verdure. My -senses were gratified and refreshed by a thousand scents of delight and -a thousand sights of beauty. - -It was on one of these days, when my cottagers periodically rested -from labourthe old man played on his guitar, and the children -listened to himthat I observed the countenance of Felix was -melancholy beyond expression; he sighed frequently, and once his father -paused in his music, and I conjectured by his manner that he inquired -the cause of his sons sorrow. Felix replied in a cheerful accent, and -the old man was recommencing his music when someone tapped at the door. - -It was a lady on horseback, accompanied by a country-man as a guide. -The lady was dressed in a dark suit and covered with a thick black -veil. Agatha asked a question, to which the stranger only replied by -pronouncing, in a sweet accent, the name of Felix. Her voice was -musical but unlike that of either of my friends. On hearing this word, -Felix came up hastily to the lady, who, when she saw him, threw up her -veil, and I beheld a countenance of angelic beauty and expression. Her -hair of a shining raven black, and curiously braided; her eyes were -dark, but gentle, although animated; her features of a regular -proportion, and her complexion wondrously fair, each cheek tinged with -a lovely pink. - -Felix seemed ravished with delight when he saw her, every trait of -sorrow vanished from his face, and it instantly expressed a degree of -ecstatic joy, of which I could hardly have believed it capable; his -eyes sparkled, as his cheek flushed with pleasure; and at that moment I -thought him as beautiful as the stranger. She appeared affected by -different feelings; wiping a few tears from her lovely eyes, she held -out her hand to Felix, who kissed it rapturously and called her, as -well as I could distinguish, his sweet Arabian. She did not appear to -understand him, but smiled. He assisted her to dismount, and -dismissing her guide, conducted her into the cottage. Some -conversation took place between him and his father, and the young -stranger knelt at the old mans feet and would have kissed his hand, -but he raised her and embraced her affectionately. - -I soon perceived that although the stranger uttered articulate sounds -and appeared to have a language of her own, she was neither understood -by nor herself understood the cottagers. They made many signs which I -did not comprehend, but I saw that her presence diffused gladness -through the cottage, dispelling their sorrow as the sun dissipates the -morning mists. Felix seemed peculiarly happy and with smiles of -delight welcomed his Arabian. Agatha, the ever-gentle Agatha, kissed -the hands of the lovely stranger, and pointing to her brother, made -signs which appeared to me to mean that he had been sorrowful until she -came. Some hours passed thus, while they, by their countenances, -expressed joy, the cause of which I did not comprehend. Presently I -found, by the frequent recurrence of some sound which the stranger -repeated after them, that she was endeavouring to learn their language; -and the idea instantly occurred to me that I should make use of the -same instructions to the same end. The stranger learned about twenty -words at the first lesson; most of them, indeed, were those which I had -before understood, but I profited by the others. - -As night came on, Agatha and the Arabian retired early. When they -separated Felix kissed the hand of the stranger and said, Good night -sweet Safie. He sat up much longer, conversing with his father, and -by the frequent repetition of her name I conjectured that their lovely -guest was the subject of their conversation. I ardently desired to -understand them, and bent every faculty towards that purpose, but found -it utterly impossible. - -The next morning Felix went out to his work, and after the usual -occupations of Agatha were finished, the Arabian sat at the feet of the -old man, and taking his guitar, played some airs so entrancingly -beautiful that they at once drew tears of sorrow and delight from my -eyes. She sang, and her voice flowed in a rich cadence, swelling or -dying away like a nightingale of the woods. - -When she had finished, she gave the guitar to Agatha, who at first -declined it. She played a simple air, and her voice accompanied it in -sweet accents, but unlike the wondrous strain of the stranger. The old -man appeared enraptured and said some words which Agatha endeavoured to -explain to Safie, and by which he appeared to wish to express that she -bestowed on him the greatest delight by her music. - -The days now passed as peaceably as before, with the sole alteration -that joy had taken place of sadness in the countenances of my friends. -Safie was always gay and happy; she and I improved rapidly in the -knowledge of language, so that in two months I began to comprehend most -of the words uttered by my protectors. - -In the meanwhile also the black ground was covered with herbage, and -the green banks interspersed with innumerable flowers, sweet to the -scent and the eyes, stars of pale radiance among the moonlight woods; -the sun became warmer, the nights clear and balmy; and my nocturnal -rambles were an extreme pleasure to me, although they were considerably -shortened by the late setting and early rising of the sun, for I never -ventured abroad during daylight, fearful of meeting with the same -treatment I had formerly endured in the first village which I entered. - -My days were spent in close attention, that I might more speedily -master the language; and I may boast that I improved more rapidly than -the Arabian, who understood very little and conversed in broken -accents, whilst I comprehended and could imitate almost every word that -was spoken. - -While I improved in speech, I also learned the science of letters as -it was taught to the stranger, and this opened before me a wide field -for wonder and delight. - -The book from which Felix instructed Safie was Volneys _Ruins -of Empires_. I should not have understood the purport of this book had not -Felix, in reading it, given very minute explanations. He had chosen this -work, he said, because the declamatory style was framed in imitation of the -Eastern authors. Through this work I obtained a cursory knowledge of history -and a view of the several empires at present existing in the world; it gave -me an insight into the manners, governments, and religions of the different -nations of the earth. I heard of the slothful Asiatics, of the stupendous -genius and mental activity of the Grecians, of the wars and wonderful virtue -of the early Romansof their subsequent degeneratingof the -decline of that mighty empire, of chivalry, Christianity, and kings. I heard -of the discovery of the American hemisphere and wept with Safie over the -hapless fate of its original inhabitants. - -These wonderful narrations inspired me with strange feelings. Was -man, indeed, at once so powerful, so virtuous and magnificent, yet so -vicious and base? He appeared at one time a mere scion of the evil -principle and at another as all that can be conceived of noble and -godlike. To be a great and virtuous man appeared the highest honour -that can befall a sensitive being; to be base and vicious, as many on -record have been, appeared the lowest degradation, a condition more -abject than that of the blind mole or harmless worm. For a long time I -could not conceive how one man could go forth to murder his fellow, or -even why there were laws and governments; but when I heard details of -vice and bloodshed, my wonder ceased and I turned away with disgust and -loathing. - -Every conversation of the cottagers now opened new wonders to me. -While I listened to the instructions which Felix bestowed upon the -Arabian, the strange system of human society was explained to me. I -heard of the division of property, of immense wealth and squalid -poverty, of rank, descent, and noble blood. - -The words induced me to turn towards myself. I learned that the -possessions most esteemed by your fellow creatures were high and -unsullied descent united with riches. A man might be respected with -only one of these advantages, but without either he was considered, -except in very rare instances, as a vagabond and a slave, doomed to -waste his powers for the profits of the chosen few! And what was I? Of -my creation and creator I was absolutely ignorant, but I knew that I -possessed no money, no friends, no kind of property. I was, besides, -endued with a figure hideously deformed and loathsome; I was not even -of the same nature as man. I was more agile than they and could -subsist upon coarser diet; I bore the extremes of heat and cold with -less injury to my frame; my stature far exceeded theirs. When I looked -around I saw and heard of none like me. Was I, then, a monster, a blot -upon the earth, from which all men fled and whom all men disowned? - -I cannot describe to you the agony that these reflections inflicted -upon me; I tried to dispel them, but sorrow only increased with -knowledge. Oh, that I had for ever remained in my native wood, nor -known nor felt beyond the sensations of hunger, thirst, and heat! - -Of what a strange nature is knowledge! It clings to the mind when it -has once seized on it like a lichen on the rock. I wished sometimes to -shake off all thought and feeling, but I learned that there was but one -means to overcome the sensation of pain, and that was deatha state -which I feared yet did not understand. I admired virtue and good -feelings and loved the gentle manners and amiable qualities of my -cottagers, but I was shut out from intercourse with them, except -through means which I obtained by stealth, when I was unseen and -unknown, and which rather increased than satisfied the desire I had of -becoming one among my fellows. The gentle words of Agatha and the -animated smiles of the charming Arabian were not for me. The mild -exhortations of the old man and the lively conversation of the loved -Felix were not for me. Miserable, unhappy wretch! - -Other lessons were impressed upon me even more deeply. I heard of the -difference of sexes, and the birth and growth of children, how the -father doted on the smiles of the infant, and the lively sallies of the -older child, how all the life and cares of the mother were wrapped up -in the precious charge, how the mind of youth expanded and gained -knowledge, of brother, sister, and all the various relationships which -bind one human being to another in mutual bonds. - -But where were my friends and relations? No father had watched my -infant days, no mother had blessed me with smiles and caresses; or if -they had, all my past life was now a blot, a blind vacancy in which I -distinguished nothing. From my earliest remembrance I had been as I -then was in height and proportion. I had never yet seen a being -resembling me or who claimed any intercourse with me. What was I? The -question again recurred, to be answered only with groans. - -I will soon explain to what these feelings tended, but allow me now to -return to the cottagers, whose story excited in me such various -feelings of indignation, delight, and wonder, but which all terminated -in additional love and reverence for my protectors (for so I loved, in -an innocent, half-painful self-deceit, to call them). - - - - -Chapter 14 - - -Some time elapsed before I learned the history of my friends. It was -one which could not fail to impress itself deeply on my mind, unfolding -as it did a number of circumstances, each interesting and wonderful to -one so utterly inexperienced as I was. - -The name of the old man was De Lacey. He was descended from a good -family in France, where he had lived for many years in affluence, -respected by his superiors and beloved by his equals. His son was bred -in the service of his country, and Agatha had ranked with ladies of the -highest distinction. A few months before my arrival they had lived in -a large and luxurious city called Paris, surrounded by friends and -possessed of every enjoyment which virtue, refinement of intellect, or -taste, accompanied by a moderate fortune, could afford. - -The father of Safie had been the cause of their ruin. He was a -Turkish merchant and had inhabited Paris for many years, when, for some -reason which I could not learn, he became obnoxious to the government. -He was seized and cast into prison the very day that Safie arrived from -Constantinople to join him. He was tried and condemned to death. The -injustice of his sentence was very flagrant; all Paris was indignant; -and it was judged that his religion and wealth rather than the crime -alleged against him had been the cause of his condemnation. - -Felix had accidentally been present at the trial; his horror and -indignation were uncontrollable when he heard the decision of the -court. He made, at that moment, a solemn vow to deliver him and then -looked around for the means. After many fruitless attempts to gain -admittance to the prison, he found a strongly grated window in an -unguarded part of the building, which lighted the dungeon of the -unfortunate Muhammadan, who, loaded with chains, waited in despair the -execution of the barbarous sentence. Felix visited the grate at night -and made known to the prisoner his intentions in his favour. The Turk, -amazed and delighted, endeavoured to kindle the zeal of his deliverer -by promises of reward and wealth. Felix rejected his offers with -contempt, yet when he saw the lovely Safie, who was allowed to visit -her father and who by her gestures expressed her lively gratitude, the -youth could not help owning to his own mind that the captive possessed -a treasure which would fully reward his toil and hazard. - -The Turk quickly perceived the impression that his daughter had made -on the heart of Felix and endeavoured to secure him more entirely in -his interests by the promise of her hand in marriage so soon as he -should be conveyed to a place of safety. Felix was too delicate to -accept this offer, yet he looked forward to the probability of the -event as to the consummation of his happiness. - -During the ensuing days, while the preparations were going forward for -the escape of the merchant, the zeal of Felix was warmed by several -letters that he received from this lovely girl, who found means to -express her thoughts in the language of her lover by the aid of an old -man, a servant of her father who understood French. She thanked him in -the most ardent terms for his intended services towards her parent, and -at the same time she gently deplored her own fate. - -I have copies of these letters, for I found means, during my residence -in the hovel, to procure the implements of writing; and the letters -were often in the hands of Felix or Agatha. Before I depart I will -give them to you; they will prove the truth of my tale; but at present, -as the sun is already far declined, I shall only have time to repeat -the substance of them to you. - -Safie related that her mother was a Christian Arab, seized and made a -slave by the Turks; recommended by her beauty, she had won the heart of -the father of Safie, who married her. The young girl spoke in high and -enthusiastic terms of her mother, who, born in freedom, spurned the -bondage to which she was now reduced. She instructed her daughter in -the tenets of her religion and taught her to aspire to higher powers of -intellect and an independence of spirit forbidden to the female -followers of Muhammad. This lady died, but her lessons were indelibly -impressed on the mind of Safie, who sickened at the prospect of again -returning to Asia and being immured within the walls of a harem, -allowed only to occupy herself with infantile amusements, ill-suited to -the temper of her soul, now accustomed to grand ideas and a noble -emulation for virtue. The prospect of marrying a Christian and -remaining in a country where women were allowed to take a rank in -society was enchanting to her. - -The day for the execution of the Turk was fixed, but on the night -previous to it he quitted his prison and before morning was distant -many leagues from Paris. Felix had procured passports in the name of -his father, sister, and himself. He had previously communicated his -plan to the former, who aided the deceit by quitting his house, under -the pretence of a journey and concealed himself, with his daughter, in -an obscure part of Paris. - -Felix conducted the fugitives through France to Lyons and across Mont -Cenis to Leghorn, where the merchant had decided to wait a favourable -opportunity of passing into some part of the Turkish dominions. - -Safie resolved to remain with her father until the moment of his -departure, before which time the Turk renewed his promise that she -should be united to his deliverer; and Felix remained with them in -expectation of that event; and in the meantime he enjoyed the society -of the Arabian, who exhibited towards him the simplest and tenderest -affection. They conversed with one another through the means of an -interpreter, and sometimes with the interpretation of looks; and Safie -sang to him the divine airs of her native country. - -The Turk allowed this intimacy to take place and encouraged the hopes -of the youthful lovers, while in his heart he had formed far other -plans. He loathed the idea that his daughter should be united to a -Christian, but he feared the resentment of Felix if he should appear -lukewarm, for he knew that he was still in the power of his deliverer -if he should choose to betray him to the Italian state which they -inhabited. He revolved a thousand plans by which he should be enabled -to prolong the deceit until it might be no longer necessary, and -secretly to take his daughter with him when he departed. His plans -were facilitated by the news which arrived from Paris. - -The government of France were greatly enraged at the escape of their -victim and spared no pains to detect and punish his deliverer. The -plot of Felix was quickly discovered, and De Lacey and Agatha were -thrown into prison. The news reached Felix and roused him from his -dream of pleasure. His blind and aged father and his gentle sister lay -in a noisome dungeon while he enjoyed the free air and the society of -her whom he loved. This idea was torture to him. He quickly arranged -with the Turk that if the latter should find a favourable opportunity -for escape before Felix could return to Italy, Safie should remain as a -boarder at a convent at Leghorn; and then, quitting the lovely Arabian, -he hastened to Paris and delivered himself up to the vengeance of the -law, hoping to free De Lacey and Agatha by this proceeding. - -He did not succeed. They remained confined for five months before the -trial took place, the result of which deprived them of their fortune -and condemned them to a perpetual exile from their native country. - -They found a miserable asylum in the cottage in Germany, where I -discovered them. Felix soon learned that the treacherous Turk, for -whom he and his family endured such unheard-of oppression, on -discovering that his deliverer was thus reduced to poverty and ruin, -became a traitor to good feeling and honour and had quitted Italy with -his daughter, insultingly sending Felix a pittance of money to aid him, -as he said, in some plan of future maintenance. - -Such were the events that preyed on the heart of Felix and rendered -him, when I first saw him, the most miserable of his family. He could -have endured poverty, and while this distress had been the meed of his -virtue, he gloried in it; but the ingratitude of the Turk and the loss -of his beloved Safie were misfortunes more bitter and irreparable. The -arrival of the Arabian now infused new life into his soul. - -When the news reached Leghorn that Felix was deprived of his wealth -and rank, the merchant commanded his daughter to think no more of her -lover, but to prepare to return to her native country. The generous -nature of Safie was outraged by this command; she attempted to -expostulate with her father, but he left her angrily, reiterating his -tyrannical mandate. - -A few days after, the Turk entered his daughters apartment and told -her hastily that he had reason to believe that his residence at Leghorn -had been divulged and that he should speedily be delivered up to the -French government; he had consequently hired a vessel to convey him to -Constantinople, for which city he should sail in a few hours. He -intended to leave his daughter under the care of a confidential -servant, to follow at her leisure with the greater part of his -property, which had not yet arrived at Leghorn. - -When alone, Safie resolved in her own mind the plan of conduct that it -would become her to pursue in this emergency. A residence in Turkey -was abhorrent to her; her religion and her feelings were alike averse -to it. By some papers of her father which fell into her hands she -heard of the exile of her lover and learnt the name of the spot where -he then resided. She hesitated some time, but at length she formed her -determination. Taking with her some jewels that belonged to her and a -sum of money, she quitted Italy with an attendant, a native of Leghorn, -but who understood the common language of Turkey, and departed for -Germany. - -She arrived in safety at a town about twenty leagues from the cottage -of De Lacey, when her attendant fell dangerously ill. Safie nursed her -with the most devoted affection, but the poor girl died, and the -Arabian was left alone, unacquainted with the language of the country -and utterly ignorant of the customs of the world. She fell, however, -into good hands. The Italian had mentioned the name of the spot for -which they were bound, and after her death the woman of the house in -which they had lived took care that Safie should arrive in safety at -the cottage of her lover. - - - - -Chapter 15 - - -Such was the history of my beloved cottagers. It impressed me deeply. -I learned, from the views of social life which it developed, to admire -their virtues and to deprecate the vices of mankind. - -As yet I looked upon crime as a distant evil, benevolence and -generosity were ever present before me, inciting within me a desire to -become an actor in the busy scene where so many admirable qualities -were called forth and displayed. But in giving an account of the -progress of my intellect, I must not omit a circumstance which occurred -in the beginning of the month of August of the same year. - -One night during my accustomed visit to the neighbouring wood where I -collected my own food and brought home firing for my protectors, I found on -the ground a leathern portmanteau containing several articles of dress and -some books. I eagerly seized the prize and returned with it to my hovel. -Fortunately the books were written in the language, the elements of which I -had acquired at the cottage; they consisted of _Paradise Lost_, a volume -of _Plutarchs Lives_, and the _Sorrows of Werter_. The -possession of these treasures gave me extreme delight; I now continually -studied and exercised my mind upon these histories, whilst my friends were -employed in their ordinary occupations. - -I can hardly describe to you the effect of these books. They produced -in me an infinity of new images and feelings, that sometimes raised me -to ecstasy, but more frequently sunk me into the lowest dejection. In -the _Sorrows of Werter_, besides the interest of its simple and affecting -story, so many opinions are canvassed and so many lights thrown upon -what had hitherto been to me obscure subjects that I found in it a -never-ending source of speculation and astonishment. The gentle and -domestic manners it described, combined with lofty sentiments and -feelings, which had for their object something out of self, accorded -well with my experience among my protectors and with the wants which -were for ever alive in my own bosom. But I thought Werter himself a -more divine being than I had ever beheld or imagined; his character -contained no pretension, but it sank deep. The disquisitions upon -death and suicide were calculated to fill me with wonder. I did not -pretend to enter into the merits of the case, yet I inclined towards -the opinions of the hero, whose extinction I wept, without precisely -understanding it. - -As I read, however, I applied much personally to my own feelings and -condition. I found myself similar yet at the same time strangely -unlike to the beings concerning whom I read and to whose conversation I -was a listener. I sympathised with and partly understood them, but I -was unformed in mind; I was dependent on none and related to none. -The path of my departure was free, and there was none to lament my -annihilation. My person was hideous and my stature gigantic. What did -this mean? Who was I? What was I? Whence did I come? What was my -destination? These questions continually recurred, but I was unable to -solve them. - -The volume of _Plutarchs Lives_ which I possessed contained the -histories of the first founders of the ancient republics. This book -had a far different effect upon me from the _Sorrows of Werter_. I -learned from Werters imaginations despondency and gloom, but Plutarch -taught me high thoughts; he elevated me above the wretched sphere of my -own reflections, to admire and love the heroes of past ages. Many -things I read surpassed my understanding and experience. I had a very -confused knowledge of kingdoms, wide extents of country, mighty rivers, -and boundless seas. But I was perfectly unacquainted with towns and -large assemblages of men. The cottage of my protectors had been the -only school in which I had studied human nature, but this book -developed new and mightier scenes of action. I read of men concerned -in public affairs, governing or massacring their species. I felt the -greatest ardour for virtue rise within me, and abhorrence for vice, as -far as I understood the signification of those terms, relative as they -were, as I applied them, to pleasure and pain alone. Induced by these -feelings, I was of course led to admire peaceable lawgivers, Numa, -Solon, and Lycurgus, in preference to Romulus and Theseus. The -patriarchal lives of my protectors caused these impressions to take a -firm hold on my mind; perhaps, if my first introduction to humanity had -been made by a young soldier, burning for glory and slaughter, I should -have been imbued with different sensations. - -But _Paradise Lost_ excited different and far deeper emotions. I read -it, as I had read the other volumes which had fallen into my hands, as -a true history. It moved every feeling of wonder and awe that the -picture of an omnipotent God warring with his creatures was capable of -exciting. I often referred the several situations, as their similarity -struck me, to my own. Like Adam, I was apparently united by no link to -any other being in existence; but his state was far different from mine -in every other respect. He had come forth from the hands of God a -perfect creature, happy and prosperous, guarded by the especial care of -his Creator; he was allowed to converse with and acquire knowledge from -beings of a superior nature, but I was wretched, helpless, and alone. -Many times I considered Satan as the fitter emblem of my condition, for -often, like him, when I viewed the bliss of my protectors, the bitter -gall of envy rose within me. - -Another circumstance strengthened and confirmed these feelings. Soon -after my arrival in the hovel I discovered some papers in the pocket of -the dress which I had taken from your laboratory. At first I had -neglected them, but now that I was able to decipher the characters in -which they were written, I began to study them with diligence. It was -your journal of the four months that preceded my creation. You -minutely described in these papers every step you took in the progress -of your work; this history was mingled with accounts of domestic -occurrences. You doubtless recollect these papers. Here they are. -Everything is related in them which bears reference to my accursed -origin; the whole detail of that series of disgusting circumstances -which produced it is set in view; the minutest description of my odious -and loathsome person is given, in language which painted your own -horrors and rendered mine indelible. I sickened as I read. Hateful -day when I received life! I exclaimed in agony. Accursed creator! -Why did you form a monster so hideous that even _you_ turned from me in -disgust? God, in pity, made man beautiful and alluring, after his own -image; but my form is a filthy type of yours, more horrid even from the -very resemblance. Satan had his companions, fellow devils, to admire -and encourage him, but I am solitary and abhorred. - -These were the reflections of my hours of despondency and solitude; -but when I contemplated the virtues of the cottagers, their amiable and -benevolent dispositions, I persuaded myself that when they should -become acquainted with my admiration of their virtues they would -compassionate me and overlook my personal deformity. Could they turn -from their door one, however monstrous, who solicited their compassion -and friendship? I resolved, at least, not to despair, but in every way -to fit myself for an interview with them which would decide my fate. I -postponed this attempt for some months longer, for the importance -attached to its success inspired me with a dread lest I should fail. -Besides, I found that my understanding improved so much with every -days experience that I was unwilling to commence this undertaking -until a few more months should have added to my sagacity. - -Several changes, in the meantime, took place in the cottage. The -presence of Safie diffused happiness among its inhabitants, and I also -found that a greater degree of plenty reigned there. Felix and Agatha -spent more time in amusement and conversation, and were assisted in -their labours by servants. They did not appear rich, but they were -contented and happy; their feelings were serene and peaceful, while -mine became every day more tumultuous. Increase of knowledge only -discovered to me more clearly what a wretched outcast I was. I -cherished hope, it is true, but it vanished when I beheld my person -reflected in water or my shadow in the moonshine, even as that frail -image and that inconstant shade. - -I endeavoured to crush these fears and to fortify myself for the trial -which in a few months I resolved to undergo; and sometimes I allowed my -thoughts, unchecked by reason, to ramble in the fields of Paradise, and -dared to fancy amiable and lovely creatures sympathising with my -feelings and cheering my gloom; their angelic countenances breathed -smiles of consolation. But it was all a dream; no Eve soothed my -sorrows nor shared my thoughts; I was alone. I remembered Adams -supplication to his Creator. But where was mine? He had abandoned me, -and in the bitterness of my heart I cursed him. - -Autumn passed thus. I saw, with surprise and grief, the leaves decay -and fall, and nature again assume the barren and bleak appearance it -had worn when I first beheld the woods and the lovely moon. Yet I did -not heed the bleakness of the weather; I was better fitted by my -conformation for the endurance of cold than heat. But my chief -delights were the sight of the flowers, the birds, and all the gay -apparel of summer; when those deserted me, I turned with more attention -towards the cottagers. Their happiness was not decreased by the -absence of summer. They loved and sympathised with one another; and -their joys, depending on each other, were not interrupted by the -casualties that took place around them. The more I saw of them, the -greater became my desire to claim their protection and kindness; my -heart yearned to be known and loved by these amiable creatures; to see -their sweet looks directed towards me with affection was the utmost -limit of my ambition. I dared not think that they would turn them from -me with disdain and horror. The poor that stopped at their door were -never driven away. I asked, it is true, for greater treasures than a -little food or rest: I required kindness and sympathy; but I did not -believe myself utterly unworthy of it. - -The winter advanced, and an entire revolution of the seasons had taken -place since I awoke into life. My attention at this time was solely -directed towards my plan of introducing myself into the cottage of my -protectors. I revolved many projects, but that on which I finally -fixed was to enter the dwelling when the blind old man should be alone. -I had sagacity enough to discover that the unnatural hideousness of my -person was the chief object of horror with those who had formerly -beheld me. My voice, although harsh, had nothing terrible in it; I -thought, therefore, that if in the absence of his children I could gain -the good will and mediation of the old De Lacey, I might by his means -be tolerated by my younger protectors. - -One day, when the sun shone on the red leaves that strewed the ground -and diffused cheerfulness, although it denied warmth, Safie, Agatha, -and Felix departed on a long country walk, and the old man, at his own -desire, was left alone in the cottage. When his children had departed, -he took up his guitar and played several mournful but sweet airs, more -sweet and mournful than I had ever heard him play before. At first his -countenance was illuminated with pleasure, but as he continued, -thoughtfulness and sadness succeeded; at length, laying aside the -instrument, he sat absorbed in reflection. - -My heart beat quick; this was the hour and moment of trial, which -would decide my hopes or realise my fears. The servants were gone to a -neighbouring fair. All was silent in and around the cottage; it was an -excellent opportunity; yet, when I proceeded to execute my plan, my -limbs failed me and I sank to the ground. Again I rose, and exerting -all the firmness of which I was master, removed the planks which I had -placed before my hovel to conceal my retreat. The fresh air revived -me, and with renewed determination I approached the door of their -cottage. - -I knocked. Who is there? said the old man. Come in. - -I entered. Pardon this intrusion, said I; I am -a traveller in want of a little rest; you would greatly oblige me if you -would allow me to remain a few minutes before the fire. - -Enter, said De Lacey, and I will try in what -manner I can to relieve your wants; but, unfortunately, my children are -from home, and as I am blind, I am afraid I shall find it difficult to -procure food for you. - -Do not trouble yourself, my kind host; I have food; it is -warmth and rest only that I need. - -I sat down, and a silence ensued. I knew that every minute was -precious to me, yet I remained irresolute in what manner to commence -the interview, when the old man addressed me. - -By your language, stranger, I suppose you are my countryman; are you -French? - -No; but I was educated by a French family and understand that -language only. I am now going to claim the protection of some friends, -whom I sincerely love, and of whose favour I have some hopes. - -Are they Germans? - -No, they are French. But let us change the subject. I am an -unfortunate and deserted creature, I look around and I have no relation -or friend upon earth. These amiable people to whom I go have never -seen me and know little of me. I am full of fears, for if I fail -there, I am an outcast in the world for ever. - -Do not despair. To be friendless is indeed to be unfortunate, but -the hearts of men, when unprejudiced by any obvious self-interest, are -full of brotherly love and charity. Rely, therefore, on your hopes; -and if these friends are good and amiable, do not despair. - -They are kindthey are the most excellent creatures in the world; -but, unfortunately, they are prejudiced against me. I have good -dispositions; my life has been hitherto harmless and in some degree -beneficial; but a fatal prejudice clouds their eyes, and where they -ought to see a feeling and kind friend, they behold only a detestable -monster. - -That is indeed unfortunate; but if you are really blameless, cannot -you undeceive them? - -I am about to undertake that task; and it is on that account that I -feel so many overwhelming terrors. I tenderly love these friends; I -have, unknown to them, been for many months in the habits of daily -kindness towards them; but they believe that I wish to injure them, and -it is that prejudice which I wish to overcome. - -Where do these friends reside? - -Near this spot. - -The old man paused and then continued, If you will unreservedly -confide to me the particulars of your tale, I perhaps may be of use in -undeceiving them. I am blind and cannot judge of your countenance, but -there is something in your words which persuades me that you are -sincere. I am poor and an exile, but it will afford me true pleasure -to be in any way serviceable to a human creature. - -Excellent man! I thank you and accept your generous offer. You -raise me from the dust by this kindness; and I trust that, by your aid, -I shall not be driven from the society and sympathy of your fellow -creatures. - -Heaven forbid! Even if you were really criminal, for that can only -drive you to desperation, and not instigate you to virtue. I also am -unfortunate; I and my family have been condemned, although innocent; -judge, therefore, if I do not feel for your misfortunes. - -How can I thank you, my best and only benefactor? From your lips -first have I heard the voice of kindness directed towards me; I shall -be for ever grateful; and your present humanity assures me of success -with those friends whom I am on the point of meeting. - -May I know the names and residence of those friends? - -I paused. This, I thought, was the moment of decision, which was to -rob me of or bestow happiness on me for ever. I struggled vainly for -firmness sufficient to answer him, but the effort destroyed all my -remaining strength; I sank on the chair and sobbed aloud. At that -moment I heard the steps of my younger protectors. I had not a moment -to lose, but seizing the hand of the old man, I cried, Now is the -time! Save and protect me! You and your family are the friends whom I -seek. Do not you desert me in the hour of trial! - -Great God! exclaimed the old man. Who are you? - -At that instant the cottage door was opened, and Felix, Safie, and -Agatha entered. Who can describe their horror and consternation on -beholding me? Agatha fainted, and Safie, unable to attend to her -friend, rushed out of the cottage. Felix darted forward, and with -supernatural force tore me from his father, to whose knees I clung, in -a transport of fury, he dashed me to the ground and struck me violently -with a stick. I could have torn him limb from limb, as the lion rends -the antelope. But my heart sank within me as with bitter sickness, and -I refrained. I saw him on the point of repeating his blow, when, -overcome by pain and anguish, I quitted the cottage, and in the general -tumult escaped unperceived to my hovel. - - - - -Chapter 16 - - -Cursed, cursed creator! Why did I live? Why, in that instant, did I -not extinguish the spark of existence which you had so wantonly -bestowed? I know not; despair had not yet taken possession of me; my -feelings were those of rage and revenge. I could with pleasure have -destroyed the cottage and its inhabitants and have glutted myself with -their shrieks and misery. - -When night came I quitted my retreat and wandered in the wood; and -now, no longer restrained by the fear of discovery, I gave vent to my -anguish in fearful howlings. I was like a wild beast that had broken -the toils, destroying the objects that obstructed me and ranging -through the wood with a stag-like swiftness. Oh! What a miserable -night I passed! The cold stars shone in mockery, and the bare trees -waved their branches above me; now and then the sweet voice of a bird -burst forth amidst the universal stillness. All, save I, were at rest -or in enjoyment; I, like the arch-fiend, bore a hell within me, and -finding myself unsympathised with, wished to tear up the trees, spread -havoc and destruction around me, and then to have sat down and enjoyed -the ruin. - -But this was a luxury of sensation that could not endure; I became -fatigued with excess of bodily exertion and sank on the damp grass in -the sick impotence of despair. There was none among the myriads of men -that existed who would pity or assist me; and should I feel kindness -towards my enemies? No; from that moment I declared everlasting war -against the species, and more than all, against him who had formed me -and sent me forth to this insupportable misery. - -The sun rose; I heard the voices of men and knew that it was -impossible to return to my retreat during that day. Accordingly I hid -myself in some thick underwood, determining to devote the ensuing hours -to reflection on my situation. - -The pleasant sunshine and the pure air of day restored me to some -degree of tranquillity; and when I considered what had passed at the -cottage, I could not help believing that I had been too hasty in my -conclusions. I had certainly acted imprudently. It was apparent that -my conversation had interested the father in my behalf, and I was a -fool in having exposed my person to the horror of his children. I -ought to have familiarised the old De Lacey to me, and by degrees to -have discovered myself to the rest of his family, when they should have -been prepared for my approach. But I did not believe my errors to be -irretrievable, and after much consideration I resolved to return to the -cottage, seek the old man, and by my representations win him to my -party. - -These thoughts calmed me, and in the afternoon I sank into a profound -sleep; but the fever of my blood did not allow me to be visited by -peaceful dreams. The horrible scene of the preceding day was for ever -acting before my eyes; the females were flying and the enraged Felix -tearing me from his fathers feet. I awoke exhausted, and finding that -it was already night, I crept forth from my hiding-place, and went in -search of food. - -When my hunger was appeased, I directed my steps towards the -well-known path that conducted to the cottage. All there was at peace. -I crept into my hovel and remained in silent expectation of the -accustomed hour when the family arose. That hour passed, the sun -mounted high in the heavens, but the cottagers did not appear. I -trembled violently, apprehending some dreadful misfortune. The inside -of the cottage was dark, and I heard no motion; I cannot describe the -agony of this suspense. - -Presently two countrymen passed by, but pausing near the cottage, they -entered into conversation, using violent gesticulations; but I did not -understand what they said, as they spoke the language of the country, -which differed from that of my protectors. Soon after, however, Felix -approached with another man; I was surprised, as I knew that he had not -quitted the cottage that morning, and waited anxiously to discover from -his discourse the meaning of these unusual appearances. - -Do you consider, said his companion to him, -that you will be obliged to pay three months rent and to lose -the produce of your garden? I do not wish to take any unfair advantage, and -I beg therefore that you will take some days to consider of your -determination. - -It is utterly useless, replied Felix; we can -never again inhabit your cottage. The life of my father is in the greatest -danger, owing to the dreadful circumstance that I have related. My wife and -my sister will never recover from their horror. I entreat you not to reason -with me any more. Take possession of your tenement and let me fly from this -place. - -Felix trembled violently as he said this. He and his companion -entered the cottage, in which they remained for a few minutes, and then -departed. I never saw any of the family of De Lacey more. - -I continued for the remainder of the day in my hovel in a state of -utter and stupid despair. My protectors had departed and had broken -the only link that held me to the world. For the first time the -feelings of revenge and hatred filled my bosom, and I did not strive to -control them, but allowing myself to be borne away by the stream, I -bent my mind towards injury and death. When I thought of my friends, -of the mild voice of De Lacey, the gentle eyes of Agatha, and the -exquisite beauty of the Arabian, these thoughts vanished and a gush of -tears somewhat soothed me. But again when I reflected that they had -spurned and deserted me, anger returned, a rage of anger, and unable to -injure anything human, I turned my fury towards inanimate objects. As -night advanced, I placed a variety of combustibles around the cottage, -and after having destroyed every vestige of cultivation in the garden, -I waited with forced impatience until the moon had sunk to commence my -operations. - -As the night advanced, a fierce wind arose from the woods and quickly -dispersed the clouds that had loitered in the heavens; the blast tore -along like a mighty avalanche and produced a kind of insanity in my -spirits that burst all bounds of reason and reflection. I lighted the -dry branch of a tree and danced with fury around the devoted cottage, -my eyes still fixed on the western horizon, the edge of which the moon -nearly touched. A part of its orb was at length hid, and I waved my -brand; it sank, and with a loud scream I fired the straw, and heath, -and bushes, which I had collected. The wind fanned the fire, and the -cottage was quickly enveloped by the flames, which clung to it and -licked it with their forked and destroying tongues. - -As soon as I was convinced that no assistance could save any part of -the habitation, I quitted the scene and sought for refuge in the woods. - -And now, with the world before me, whither should I bend my steps? I -resolved to fly far from the scene of my misfortunes; but to me, hated -and despised, every country must be equally horrible. At length the -thought of you crossed my mind. I learned from your papers that you -were my father, my creator; and to whom could I apply with more fitness -than to him who had given me life? Among the lessons that Felix had -bestowed upon Safie, geography had not been omitted; I had learned from -these the relative situations of the different countries of the earth. -You had mentioned Geneva as the name of your native town, and towards -this place I resolved to proceed. - -But how was I to direct myself? I knew that I must travel in a -southwesterly direction to reach my destination, but the sun was my -only guide. I did not know the names of the towns that I was to pass -through, nor could I ask information from a single human being; but I -did not despair. From you only could I hope for succour, although -towards you I felt no sentiment but that of hatred. Unfeeling, -heartless creator! You had endowed me with perceptions and passions -and then cast me abroad an object for the scorn and horror of mankind. -But on you only had I any claim for pity and redress, and from you I -determined to seek that justice which I vainly attempted to gain from -any other being that wore the human form. - -My travels were long and the sufferings I endured intense. It was -late in autumn when I quitted the district where I had so long resided. -I travelled only at night, fearful of encountering the visage of a -human being. Nature decayed around me, and the sun became heatless; -rain and snow poured around me; mighty rivers were frozen; the surface -of the earth was hard and chill, and bare, and I found no shelter. Oh, -earth! How often did I imprecate curses on the cause of my being! The -mildness of my nature had fled, and all within me was turned to gall -and bitterness. The nearer I approached to your habitation, the more -deeply did I feel the spirit of revenge enkindled in my heart. Snow -fell, and the waters were hardened, but I rested not. A few incidents -now and then directed me, and I possessed a map of the country; but I -often wandered wide from my path. The agony of my feelings allowed me -no respite; no incident occurred from which my rage and misery could -not extract its food; but a circumstance that happened when I arrived -on the confines of Switzerland, when the sun had recovered its warmth -and the earth again began to look green, confirmed in an especial -manner the bitterness and horror of my feelings. - -I generally rested during the day and travelled only when I was -secured by night from the view of man. One morning, however, finding -that my path lay through a deep wood, I ventured to continue my journey -after the sun had risen; the day, which was one of the first of spring, -cheered even me by the loveliness of its sunshine and the balminess of -the air. I felt emotions of gentleness and pleasure, that had long -appeared dead, revive within me. Half surprised by the novelty of -these sensations, I allowed myself to be borne away by them, and -forgetting my solitude and deformity, dared to be happy. Soft tears -again bedewed my cheeks, and I even raised my humid eyes with -thankfulness towards the blessed sun, which bestowed such joy upon me. - -I continued to wind among the paths of the wood, until I came to its -boundary, which was skirted by a deep and rapid river, into which many -of the trees bent their branches, now budding with the fresh spring. -Here I paused, not exactly knowing what path to pursue, when I heard -the sound of voices, that induced me to conceal myself under the shade -of a cypress. I was scarcely hid when a young girl came running -towards the spot where I was concealed, laughing, as if she ran from -someone in sport. She continued her course along the precipitous sides -of the river, when suddenly her foot slipped, and she fell into the -rapid stream. I rushed from my hiding-place and with extreme labour, -from the force of the current, saved her and dragged her to shore. She -was senseless, and I endeavoured by every means in my power to restore -animation, when I was suddenly interrupted by the approach of a rustic, -who was probably the person from whom she had playfully fled. On -seeing me, he darted towards me, and tearing the girl from my arms, -hastened towards the deeper parts of the wood. I followed speedily, I -hardly knew why; but when the man saw me draw near, he aimed a gun, -which he carried, at my body and fired. I sank to the ground, and my -injurer, with increased swiftness, escaped into the wood. - -This was then the reward of my benevolence! I had saved a human being -from destruction, and as a recompense I now writhed under the miserable -pain of a wound which shattered the flesh and bone. The feelings of -kindness and gentleness which I had entertained but a few moments -before gave place to hellish rage and gnashing of teeth. Inflamed by -pain, I vowed eternal hatred and vengeance to all mankind. But the -agony of my wound overcame me; my pulses paused, and I fainted. - -For some weeks I led a miserable life in the woods, endeavouring to -cure the wound which I had received. The ball had entered my shoulder, -and I knew not whether it had remained there or passed through; at any -rate I had no means of extracting it. My sufferings were augmented -also by the oppressive sense of the injustice and ingratitude of their -infliction. My daily vows rose for revengea deep and deadly revenge, -such as would alone compensate for the outrages and anguish I had -endured. - -After some weeks my wound healed, and I continued my journey. The -labours I endured were no longer to be alleviated by the bright sun or -gentle breezes of spring; all joy was but a mockery which insulted my -desolate state and made me feel more painfully that I was not made for -the enjoyment of pleasure. - -But my toils now drew near a close, and in two months from this time I -reached the environs of Geneva. - -It was evening when I arrived, and I retired to a hiding-place among -the fields that surround it to meditate in what manner I should apply -to you. I was oppressed by fatigue and hunger and far too unhappy to -enjoy the gentle breezes of evening or the prospect of the sun setting -behind the stupendous mountains of Jura. - -At this time a slight sleep relieved me from the pain of reflection, -which was disturbed by the approach of a beautiful child, who came -running into the recess I had chosen, with all the sportiveness of -infancy. Suddenly, as I gazed on him, an idea seized me that this -little creature was unprejudiced and had lived too short a time to have -imbibed a horror of deformity. If, therefore, I could seize him and -educate him as my companion and friend, I should not be so desolate in -this peopled earth. - -Urged by this impulse, I seized on the boy as he passed and drew him -towards me. As soon as he beheld my form, he placed his hands before -his eyes and uttered a shrill scream; I drew his hand forcibly from his -face and said, Child, what is the meaning of this? I do not intend to -hurt you; listen to me. - -He struggled violently. Let me go, he cried; -monster! Ugly wretch! You wish to eat me and tear me to pieces. You -are an ogre. Let me go, or I will tell my papa. - -Boy, you will never see your father again; you must come with me. - -Hideous monster! Let me go. My papa is a syndiche is M. -Frankensteinhe will punish you. You dare not keep me. - -Frankenstein! you belong then to my enemyto him towards whom I have -sworn eternal revenge; you shall be my first victim. - -The child still struggled and loaded me with epithets which carried -despair to my heart; I grasped his throat to silence him, and in a -moment he lay dead at my feet. - -I gazed on my victim, and my heart swelled with exultation and hellish -triumph; clapping my hands, I exclaimed, I too can create desolation; -my enemy is not invulnerable; this death will carry despair to him, and -a thousand other miseries shall torment and destroy him. - -As I fixed my eyes on the child, I saw something glittering on his -breast. I took it; it was a portrait of a most lovely woman. In spite -of my malignity, it softened and attracted me. For a few moments I -gazed with delight on her dark eyes, fringed by deep lashes, and her -lovely lips; but presently my rage returned; I remembered that I was -for ever deprived of the delights that such beautiful creatures could -bestow and that she whose resemblance I contemplated would, in -regarding me, have changed that air of divine benignity to one -expressive of disgust and affright. - -Can you wonder that such thoughts transported me with rage? I only -wonder that at that moment, instead of venting my sensations in -exclamations and agony, I did not rush among mankind and perish in the -attempt to destroy them. - -While I was overcome by these feelings, I left the spot where I had -committed the murder, and seeking a more secluded hiding-place, I -entered a barn which had appeared to me to be empty. A woman was -sleeping on some straw; she was young, not indeed so beautiful as her -whose portrait I held, but of an agreeable aspect and blooming in the -loveliness of youth and health. Here, I thought, is one of those whose -joy-imparting smiles are bestowed on all but me. And then I bent over -her and whispered, Awake, fairest, thy lover is nearhe who would -give his life but to obtain one look of affection from thine eyes; my -beloved, awake! - -The sleeper stirred; a thrill of terror ran through me. Should she -indeed awake, and see me, and curse me, and denounce the murderer? Thus -would she assuredly act if her darkened eyes opened and she beheld me. -The thought was madness; it stirred the fiend within menot I, but -she, shall suffer; the murder I have committed because I am for ever -robbed of all that she could give me, she shall atone. The crime had -its source in her; be hers the punishment! Thanks to the lessons of -Felix and the sanguinary laws of man, I had learned now to work -mischief. I bent over her and placed the portrait securely in one of -the folds of her dress. She moved again, and I fled. - -For some days I haunted the spot where these scenes had taken place, -sometimes wishing to see you, sometimes resolved to quit the world and -its miseries for ever. At length I wandered towards these mountains, -and have ranged through their immense recesses, consumed by a burning -passion which you alone can gratify. We may not part until you have -promised to comply with my requisition. I am alone and miserable; man -will not associate with me; but one as deformed and horrible as myself -would not deny herself to me. My companion must be of the same species -and have the same defects. This being you must create. - - - - -Chapter 17 - - -The being finished speaking and fixed his looks upon me in the -expectation of a reply. But I was bewildered, perplexed, and unable to -arrange my ideas sufficiently to understand the full extent of his -proposition. He continued, - -You must create a female for me with whom I can live in the -interchange of those sympathies necessary for my being. This you alone -can do, and I demand it of you as a right which you must not refuse to -concede. - -The latter part of his tale had kindled anew in me the anger that had -died away while he narrated his peaceful life among the cottagers, and -as he said this I could no longer suppress the rage that burned within -me. - -I do refuse it, I replied; and no torture shall ever extort a -consent from me. You may render me the most miserable of men, but you -shall never make me base in my own eyes. Shall I create another like -yourself, whose joint wickedness might desolate the world. Begone! I -have answered you; you may torture me, but I will never consent. - -You are in the wrong, replied the fiend; and instead -of threatening, I am content to reason with you. I am malicious because I -am miserable. Am I not shunned and hated by all mankind? You, my creator, -would tear me to pieces and triumph; remember that, and tell me why I -should pity man more than he pities me? You would not call it murder if you -could precipitate me into one of those ice-rifts and destroy my frame, the -work of your own hands. Shall I respect man when he condemns me? Let him -live with me in the interchange of kindness, and instead of injury I would -bestow every benefit upon him with tears of gratitude at his acceptance. -But that cannot be; the human senses are insurmountable barriers to our -union. Yet mine shall not be the submission of abject slavery. I will -revenge my injuries; if I cannot inspire love, I will cause fear, and -chiefly towards you my arch-enemy, because my creator, do I swear -inextinguishable hatred. Have a care; I will work at your destruction, nor -finish until I desolate your heart, so that you shall curse the hour of -your birth. - -A fiendish rage animated him as he said this; his face was wrinkled -into contortions too horrible for human eyes to behold; but presently -he calmed himself and proceeded - -I intended to reason. This passion is detrimental to me, for you do -not reflect that _you_ are the cause of its excess. If any being felt -emotions of benevolence towards me, I should return them a hundred and a -hundredfold; for that one creatures sake I would make peace with the -whole kind! But I now indulge in dreams of bliss that cannot be realised. -What I ask of you is reasonable and moderate; I demand a creature of -another sex, but as hideous as myself; the gratification is small, but it -is all that I can receive, and it shall content me. It is true, we shall be -monsters, cut off from all the world; but on that account we shall be more -attached to one another. Our lives will not be happy, but they will be -harmless and free from the misery I now feel. Oh! My creator, make me -happy; let me feel gratitude towards you for one benefit! Let me see that I -excite the sympathy of some existing thing; do not deny me my -request! - -I was moved. I shuddered when I thought of the possible consequences -of my consent, but I felt that there was some justice in his argument. -His tale and the feelings he now expressed proved him to be a creature -of fine sensations, and did I not as his maker owe him all the portion -of happiness that it was in my power to bestow? He saw my change of -feeling and continued, - -If you consent, neither you nor any other human being shall ever see -us again; I will go to the vast wilds of South America. My food is not -that of man; I do not destroy the lamb and the kid to glut my appetite; -acorns and berries afford me sufficient nourishment. My companion will -be of the same nature as myself and will be content with the same fare. -We shall make our bed of dried leaves; the sun will shine on us as on -man and will ripen our food. The picture I present to you is peaceful -and human, and you must feel that you could deny it only in the -wantonness of power and cruelty. Pitiless as you have been towards me, -I now see compassion in your eyes; let me seize the favourable moment -and persuade you to promise what I so ardently desire. - -You propose, replied I, to fly from the habitations of -man, to dwell in those wilds where the beasts of the field will be your -only companions. How can you, who long for the love and sympathy of man, -persevere in this exile? You will return and again seek their kindness, and -you will meet with their detestation; your evil passions will be renewed, -and you will then have a companion to aid you in the task of destruction. -This may not be; cease to argue the point, for I cannot consent. - -How inconstant are your feelings! But a moment ago you were moved by -my representations, and why do you again harden yourself to my complaints? -I swear to you, by the earth which I inhabit, and by you that made me, that -with the companion you bestow, I will quit the neighbourhood of man and -dwell, as it may chance, in the most savage of places. My evil passions -will have fled, for I shall meet with sympathy! My life will flow quietly -away, and in my dying moments I shall not curse my maker. - -His words had a strange effect upon me. I compassionated him and -sometimes felt a wish to console him, but when I looked upon him, when -I saw the filthy mass that moved and talked, my heart sickened and my -feelings were altered to those of horror and hatred. I tried to stifle -these sensations; I thought that as I could not sympathise with him, I -had no right to withhold from him the small portion of happiness which -was yet in my power to bestow. - -You swear, I said, to be harmless; but have you not -already shown a degree of malice that should reasonably make me distrust -you? May not even this be a feint that will increase your triumph by -affording a wider scope for your revenge? - -How is this? I must not be trifled with, and I demand an answer. If -I have no ties and no affections, hatred and vice must be my portion; -the love of another will destroy the cause of my crimes, and I shall -become a thing of whose existence everyone will be ignorant. My vices -are the children of a forced solitude that I abhor, and my virtues will -necessarily arise when I live in communion with an equal. I shall feel -the affections of a sensitive being and become linked to the chain of -existence and events from which I am now excluded. - -I paused some time to reflect on all he had related and the various -arguments which he had employed. I thought of the promise of virtues which -he had displayed on the opening of his existence and the subsequent blight -of all kindly feeling by the loathing and scorn which his protectors had -manifested towards him. His power and threats were not omitted in my -calculations; a creature who could exist in the ice-caves of the glaciers -and hide himself from pursuit among the ridges of inaccessible precipices -was a being possessing faculties it would be vain to cope with. After a -long pause of reflection I concluded that the justice due both to him and -my fellow creatures demanded of me that I should comply with his request. -Turning to him, therefore, I said, - -I consent to your demand, on your solemn oath to quit Europe for ever, -and every other place in the neighbourhood of man, as soon as I shall -deliver into your hands a female who will accompany you in your exile. - -I swear, he cried, by the sun, and by the blue sky of -heaven, and by the fire of love that burns my heart, that if you grant my -prayer, while they exist you shall never behold me again. Depart to your -home and commence your labours; I shall watch their progress with -unutterable anxiety; and fear not but that when you are ready I shall -appear. - -Saying this, he suddenly quitted me, fearful, perhaps, of any change in -my sentiments. I saw him descend the mountain with greater speed than -the flight of an eagle, and quickly lost among the undulations of the -sea of ice. - -His tale had occupied the whole day, and the sun was upon the verge of -the horizon when he departed. I knew that I ought to hasten my descent -towards the valley, as I should soon be encompassed in darkness; but my -heart was heavy, and my steps slow. The labour of winding among the -little paths of the mountain and fixing my feet firmly as I advanced -perplexed me, occupied as I was by the emotions which the occurrences -of the day had produced. Night was far advanced when I came to the -halfway resting-place and seated myself beside the fountain. The stars -shone at intervals as the clouds passed from over them; the dark pines -rose before me, and every here and there a broken tree lay on the -ground; it was a scene of wonderful solemnity and stirred strange -thoughts within me. I wept bitterly, and clasping my hands in agony, I -exclaimed, Oh! stars and clouds and winds, ye are all about to mock -me; if ye really pity me, crush sensation and memory; let me become as -nought; but if not, depart, depart, and leave me in darkness. - -These were wild and miserable thoughts, but I cannot describe to you -how the eternal twinkling of the stars weighed upon me and how I -listened to every blast of wind as if it were a dull ugly siroc on its -way to consume me. - -Morning dawned before I arrived at the village of Chamounix; I took no -rest, but returned immediately to Geneva. Even in my own heart I could -give no expression to my sensationsthey weighed on me with a -mountains weight and their excess destroyed my agony beneath them. -Thus I returned home, and entering the house, presented myself to the -family. My haggard and wild appearance awoke intense alarm, but I -answered no question, scarcely did I speak. I felt as if I were placed -under a banas if I had no right to claim their sympathiesas if -never more might I enjoy companionship with them. Yet even thus I -loved them to adoration; and to save them, I resolved to dedicate -myself to my most abhorred task. The prospect of such an occupation -made every other circumstance of existence pass before me like a dream, -and that thought only had to me the reality of life. - - - - -Chapter 18 - - -Day after day, week after week, passed away on my return to Geneva; and -I could not collect the courage to recommence my work. I feared the -vengeance of the disappointed fiend, yet I was unable to overcome my -repugnance to the task which was enjoined me. I found that I could not -compose a female without again devoting several months to profound -study and laborious disquisition. I had heard of some discoveries -having been made by an English philosopher, the knowledge of which was -material to my success, and I sometimes thought of obtaining my -fathers consent to visit England for this purpose; but I clung to -every pretence of delay and shrank from taking the first step in an -undertaking whose immediate necessity began to appear less absolute to -me. A change indeed had taken place in me; my health, which had -hitherto declined, was now much restored; and my spirits, when -unchecked by the memory of my unhappy promise, rose proportionably. My -father saw this change with pleasure, and he turned his thoughts -towards the best method of eradicating the remains of my melancholy, -which every now and then would return by fits, and with a devouring -blackness overcast the approaching sunshine. At these moments I took -refuge in the most perfect solitude. I passed whole days on the lake -alone in a little boat, watching the clouds and listening to the -rippling of the waves, silent and listless. But the fresh air and -bright sun seldom failed to restore me to some degree of composure, and -on my return I met the salutations of my friends with a readier smile -and a more cheerful heart. - -It was after my return from one of these rambles that my father, -calling me aside, thus addressed me, - -I am happy to remark, my dear son, that you have resumed your former -pleasures and seem to be returning to yourself. And yet you are still -unhappy and still avoid our society. For some time I was lost in -conjecture as to the cause of this, but yesterday an idea struck me, -and if it is well founded, I conjure you to avow it. Reserve on such a -point would be not only useless, but draw down treble misery on us all. - -I trembled violently at his exordium, and my father continued - -I confess, my son, that I have always looked forward to your -marriage with our dear Elizabeth as the tie of our domestic comfort and the -stay of my declining years. You were attached to each other from your -earliest infancy; you studied together, and appeared, in dispositions and -tastes, entirely suited to one another. But so blind is the experience of -man that what I conceived to be the best assistants to my plan may have -entirely destroyed it. You, perhaps, regard her as your sister, without any -wish that she might become your wife. Nay, you may have met with another -whom you may love; and considering yourself as bound in honour to -Elizabeth, this struggle may occasion the poignant misery which you appear -to feel. - -My dear father, reassure yourself. I love my cousin tenderly and -sincerely. I never saw any woman who excited, as Elizabeth does, my -warmest admiration and affection. My future hopes and prospects are -entirely bound up in the expectation of our union. - -The expression of your sentiments of this subject, my dear Victor, -gives me more pleasure than I have for some time experienced. If you -feel thus, we shall assuredly be happy, however present events may cast -a gloom over us. But it is this gloom which appears to have taken so -strong a hold of your mind that I wish to dissipate. Tell me, -therefore, whether you object to an immediate solemnisation of the -marriage. We have been unfortunate, and recent events have drawn us -from that everyday tranquillity befitting my years and infirmities. You -are younger; yet I do not suppose, possessed as you are of a competent -fortune, that an early marriage would at all interfere with any future -plans of honour and utility that you may have formed. Do not suppose, -however, that I wish to dictate happiness to you or that a delay on -your part would cause me any serious uneasiness. Interpret my words -with candour and answer me, I conjure you, with confidence and -sincerity. - -I listened to my father in silence and remained for some time incapable -of offering any reply. I revolved rapidly in my mind a multitude of -thoughts and endeavoured to arrive at some conclusion. Alas! To me -the idea of an immediate union with my Elizabeth was one of horror and -dismay. I was bound by a solemn promise which I had not yet fulfilled -and dared not break, or if I did, what manifold miseries might not -impend over me and my devoted family! Could I enter into a festival -with this deadly weight yet hanging round my neck and bowing me to the -ground? I must perform my engagement and let the monster depart with -his mate before I allowed myself to enjoy the delight of a union from -which I expected peace. - -I remembered also the necessity imposed upon me of either journeying to -England or entering into a long correspondence with those philosophers -of that country whose knowledge and discoveries were of indispensable -use to me in my present undertaking. The latter method of obtaining -the desired intelligence was dilatory and unsatisfactory; besides, I -had an insurmountable aversion to the idea of engaging myself in my -loathsome task in my fathers house while in habits of familiar -intercourse with those I loved. I knew that a thousand fearful -accidents might occur, the slightest of which would disclose a tale to -thrill all connected with me with horror. I was aware also that I -should often lose all self-command, all capacity of hiding the -harrowing sensations that would possess me during the progress of my -unearthly occupation. I must absent myself from all I loved while thus -employed. Once commenced, it would quickly be achieved, and I might be -restored to my family in peace and happiness. My promise fulfilled, -the monster would depart for ever. Or (so my fond fancy imaged) some -accident might meanwhile occur to destroy him and put an end to my -slavery for ever. - -These feelings dictated my answer to my father. I expressed a wish to -visit England, but concealing the true reasons of this request, I -clothed my desires under a guise which excited no suspicion, while I -urged my desire with an earnestness that easily induced my father to -comply. After so long a period of an absorbing melancholy that -resembled madness in its intensity and effects, he was glad to find -that I was capable of taking pleasure in the idea of such a journey, -and he hoped that change of scene and varied amusement would, before my -return, have restored me entirely to myself. - -The duration of my absence was left to my own choice; a few months, or -at most a year, was the period contemplated. One paternal kind -precaution he had taken to ensure my having a companion. Without -previously communicating with me, he had, in concert with Elizabeth, -arranged that Clerval should join me at Strasburgh. This interfered -with the solitude I coveted for the prosecution of my task; yet at the -commencement of my journey the presence of my friend could in no way be -an impediment, and truly I rejoiced that thus I should be saved many -hours of lonely, maddening reflection. Nay, Henry might stand between -me and the intrusion of my foe. If I were alone, would he not at times -force his abhorred presence on me to remind me of my task or to -contemplate its progress? - -To England, therefore, I was bound, and it was understood that my union -with Elizabeth should take place immediately on my return. My fathers -age rendered him extremely averse to delay. For myself, there was one -reward I promised myself from my detested toilsone consolation for my -unparalleled sufferings; it was the prospect of that day when, -enfranchised from my miserable slavery, I might claim Elizabeth and -forget the past in my union with her. - -I now made arrangements for my journey, but one feeling haunted me -which filled me with fear and agitation. During my absence I should -leave my friends unconscious of the existence of their enemy and -unprotected from his attacks, exasperated as he might be by my -departure. But he had promised to follow me wherever I might go, and -would he not accompany me to England? This imagination was dreadful in -itself, but soothing inasmuch as it supposed the safety of my friends. -I was agonised with the idea of the possibility that the reverse of -this might happen. But through the whole period during which I was the -slave of my creature I allowed myself to be governed by the impulses of -the moment; and my present sensations strongly intimated that the fiend -would follow me and exempt my family from the danger of his -machinations. - -It was in the latter end of September that I again quitted my native -country. My journey had been my own suggestion, and Elizabeth -therefore acquiesced, but she was filled with disquiet at the idea of -my suffering, away from her, the inroads of misery and grief. It had -been her care which provided me a companion in Clervaland yet a man -is blind to a thousand minute circumstances which call forth a womans -sedulous attention. She longed to bid me hasten my return; a thousand -conflicting emotions rendered her mute as she bade me a tearful, silent -farewell. - -I threw myself into the carriage that was to convey me away, hardly -knowing whither I was going, and careless of what was passing around. -I remembered only, and it was with a bitter anguish that I reflected on -it, to order that my chemical instruments should be packed to go with -me. Filled with dreary imaginations, I passed through many beautiful -and majestic scenes, but my eyes were fixed and unobserving. I could -only think of the bourne of my travels and the work which was to occupy -me whilst they endured. - -After some days spent in listless indolence, during which I traversed -many leagues, I arrived at Strasburgh, where I waited two days for -Clerval. He came. Alas, how great was the contrast between us! He -was alive to every new scene, joyful when he saw the beauties of the -setting sun, and more happy when he beheld it rise and recommence a new -day. He pointed out to me the shifting colours of the landscape and -the appearances of the sky. This is what it is to live, he cried; -now I enjoy existence! But you, my dear Frankenstein, wherefore are -you desponding and sorrowful! In truth, I was occupied by gloomy -thoughts and neither saw the descent of the evening star nor the golden -sunrise reflected in the Rhine. And you, my friend, would be far more -amused with the journal of Clerval, who observed the scenery with an -eye of feeling and delight, than in listening to my reflections. I, a -miserable wretch, haunted by a curse that shut up every avenue to -enjoyment. - -We had agreed to descend the Rhine in a boat from Strasburgh to -Rotterdam, whence we might take shipping for London. During this -voyage we passed many willowy islands and saw several beautiful towns. -We stayed a day at Mannheim, and on the fifth from our departure from -Strasburgh, arrived at Mainz. The course of the Rhine below Mainz -becomes much more picturesque. The river descends rapidly and winds -between hills, not high, but steep, and of beautiful forms. We saw -many ruined castles standing on the edges of precipices, surrounded by -black woods, high and inaccessible. This part of the Rhine, indeed, -presents a singularly variegated landscape. In one spot you view -rugged hills, ruined castles overlooking tremendous precipices, with -the dark Rhine rushing beneath; and on the sudden turn of a promontory, -flourishing vineyards with green sloping banks and a meandering river -and populous towns occupy the scene. - -We travelled at the time of the vintage and heard the song of the labourers -as we glided down the stream. Even I, depressed in mind, and my spirits -continually agitated by gloomy feelings, even I was pleased. I lay at the -bottom of the boat, and as I gazed on the cloudless blue sky, I seemed to -drink in a tranquillity to which I had long been a stranger. And if these -were my sensations, who can describe those of Henry? He felt as if he had -been transported to Fairy-land and enjoyed a happiness seldom tasted by -man. I have seen, he said, the most beautiful scenes -of my own country; I have visited the lakes of Lucerne and Uri, where the -snowy mountains descend almost perpendicularly to the water, casting black -and impenetrable shades, which would cause a gloomy and mournful appearance -were it not for the most verdant islands that relieve the eye by their gay -appearance; I have seen this lake agitated by a tempest, when the wind tore -up whirlwinds of water and gave you an idea of what the water-spout must be -on the great ocean; and the waves dash with fury the base of the mountain, -where the priest and his mistress were overwhelmed by an avalanche and -where their dying voices are still said to be heard amid the pauses of the -nightly wind; I have seen the mountains of La Valais, and the Pays de Vaud; -but this country, Victor, pleases me more than all those wonders. The -mountains of Switzerland are more majestic and strange, but there is a -charm in the banks of this divine river that I never before saw equalled. -Look at that castle which overhangs yon precipice; and that also on the -island, almost concealed amongst the foliage of those lovely trees; and now -that group of labourers coming from among their vines; and that village -half hid in the recess of the mountain. Oh, surely the spirit that inhabits -and guards this place has a soul more in harmony with man than those who -pile the glacier or retire to the inaccessible peaks of the mountains of -our own country. - -Clerval! Beloved friend! Even now it delights me to record your words and -to dwell on the praise of which you are so eminently deserving. He was a -being formed in the very poetry of nature. His wild and -enthusiastic imagination was chastened by the sensibility of his heart. His -soul overflowed with ardent affections, and his friendship was of that -devoted and wondrous nature that the worldly-minded teach us to look for only -in the imagination. But even human sympathies were not sufficient to -satisfy his eager mind. The scenery of external nature, which others regard -only with admiration, he loved with ardour: - - The sounding cataract - Haunted him like a passion: the tall rock, - The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, - Their colours and their forms, were then to him - An appetite; a feeling, and a love, - That had no need of a remoter charm, - By thought supplied, or any interest - Unborrowd from the eye. - - [Wordsworths Tintern Abbey.] - -And where does he now exist? Is this gentle and lovely being lost -for ever? Has this mind, so replete with ideas, imaginations fanciful -and magnificent, which formed a world, whose existence depended on the -life of its creator;has this mind perished? Does it now only exist -in my memory? No, it is not thus; your form so divinely wrought, and -beaming with beauty, has decayed, but your spirit still visits and -consoles your unhappy friend. - -Pardon this gush of sorrow; these ineffectual words are but a slight -tribute to the unexampled worth of Henry, but they soothe my heart, -overflowing with the anguish which his remembrance creates. I will -proceed with my tale. - -Beyond Cologne we descended to the plains of Holland; and we resolved to -post the remainder of our way, for the wind was contrary and the stream of -the river was too gentle to aid us. - -Our journey here lost the interest arising from beautiful scenery, but we -arrived in a few days at Rotterdam, whence we proceeded by sea to England. -It was on a clear morning, in the latter days of December, that I first saw -the white cliffs of Britain. The banks of the Thames presented a new scene; -they were flat but fertile, and almost every town was marked by the -remembrance of some story. We saw Tilbury Fort and remembered the Spanish -Armada, Gravesend, Woolwich, and Greenwichplaces which I had heard -of even in my country. - -At length we saw the numerous steeples of London, St. Pauls towering -above all, and the Tower famed in English history. - - - - -Chapter 19 - - -London was our present point of rest; we determined to remain several -months in this wonderful and celebrated city. Clerval desired the -intercourse of the men of genius and talent who flourished at this -time, but this was with me a secondary object; I was principally -occupied with the means of obtaining the information necessary for the -completion of my promise and quickly availed myself of the letters of -introduction that I had brought with me, addressed to the most -distinguished natural philosophers. - -If this journey had taken place during my days of study and happiness, -it would have afforded me inexpressible pleasure. But a blight had -come over my existence, and I only visited these people for the sake of -the information they might give me on the subject in which my interest -was so terribly profound. Company was irksome to me; when alone, I -could fill my mind with the sights of heaven and earth; the voice of -Henry soothed me, and I could thus cheat myself into a transitory -peace. But busy, uninteresting, joyous faces brought back despair to -my heart. I saw an insurmountable barrier placed between me and my -fellow men; this barrier was sealed with the blood of William and -Justine, and to reflect on the events connected with those names filled -my soul with anguish. - -But in Clerval I saw the image of my former self; he was inquisitive -and anxious to gain experience and instruction. The difference of -manners which he observed was to him an inexhaustible source of -instruction and amusement. He was also pursuing an object he had long -had in view. His design was to visit India, in the belief that he had -in his knowledge of its various languages, and in the views he had -taken of its society, the means of materially assisting the progress of -European colonization and trade. In Britain only could he further the -execution of his plan. He was for ever busy, and the only check to his -enjoyments was my sorrowful and dejected mind. I tried to conceal this -as much as possible, that I might not debar him from the pleasures -natural to one who was entering on a new scene of life, undisturbed by -any care or bitter recollection. I often refused to accompany him, -alleging another engagement, that I might remain alone. I now also -began to collect the materials necessary for my new creation, and this -was to me like the torture of single drops of water continually falling -on the head. Every thought that was devoted to it was an extreme -anguish, and every word that I spoke in allusion to it caused my lips -to quiver, and my heart to palpitate. - -After passing some months in London, we received a letter from a person in -Scotland who had formerly been our visitor at Geneva. He mentioned the -beauties of his native country and asked us if those were not sufficient -allurements to induce us to prolong our journey as far north as Perth, -where he resided. Clerval eagerly desired to accept this invitation, and I, -although I abhorred society, wished to view again mountains and streams and -all the wondrous works with which Nature adorns her chosen dwelling-places. - -We had arrived in England at the beginning of October, and it was now -February. We accordingly determined to commence our journey towards the -north at the expiration of another month. In this expedition we did not -intend to follow the great road to Edinburgh, but to visit Windsor, Oxford, -Matlock, and the Cumberland lakes, resolving to arrive at the completion of -this tour about the end of July. I packed up my chemical instruments and -the materials I had collected, resolving to finish my labours in some -obscure nook in the northern highlands of Scotland. - -We quitted London on the 27th of March and remained a few days at -Windsor, rambling in its beautiful forest. This was a new scene to us -mountaineers; the majestic oaks, the quantity of game, and the herds of -stately deer were all novelties to us. - -From thence we proceeded to Oxford. As we entered this city, our minds -were filled with the remembrance of the events that had been transacted -there more than a century and a half before. It was here that Charles -I. had collected his forces. This city had remained faithful to him, -after the whole nation had forsaken his cause to join the standard of -Parliament and liberty. The memory of that unfortunate king and his -companions, the amiable Falkland, the insolent Goring, his queen, and -son, gave a peculiar interest to every part of the city which they -might be supposed to have inhabited. The spirit of elder days found a -dwelling here, and we delighted to trace its footsteps. If these -feelings had not found an imaginary gratification, the appearance of -the city had yet in itself sufficient beauty to obtain our admiration. -The colleges are ancient and picturesque; the streets are almost -magnificent; and the lovely Isis, which flows beside it through meadows -of exquisite verdure, is spread forth into a placid expanse of waters, -which reflects its majestic assemblage of towers, and spires, and -domes, embosomed among aged trees. - -I enjoyed this scene, and yet my enjoyment was embittered both by the -memory of the past and the anticipation of the future. I was formed -for peaceful happiness. During my youthful days discontent never -visited my mind, and if I was ever overcome by _ennui_, the sight of what -is beautiful in nature or the study of what is excellent and sublime in -the productions of man could always interest my heart and communicate -elasticity to my spirits. But I am a blasted tree; the bolt has -entered my soul; and I felt then that I should survive to exhibit what -I shall soon cease to bea miserable spectacle of wrecked humanity, -pitiable to others and intolerable to myself. - -We passed a considerable period at Oxford, rambling among its environs -and endeavouring to identify every spot which might relate to the most -animating epoch of English history. Our little voyages of discovery -were often prolonged by the successive objects that presented -themselves. We visited the tomb of the illustrious Hampden and the -field on which that patriot fell. For a moment my soul was elevated -from its debasing and miserable fears to contemplate the divine ideas -of liberty and self-sacrifice of which these sights were the monuments -and the remembrancers. For an instant I dared to shake off my chains -and look around me with a free and lofty spirit, but the iron had eaten -into my flesh, and I sank again, trembling and hopeless, into my -miserable self. - -We left Oxford with regret and proceeded to Matlock, which was our next -place of rest. The country in the neighbourhood of this village -resembled, to a greater degree, the scenery of Switzerland; but -everything is on a lower scale, and the green hills want the crown of -distant white Alps which always attend on the piny mountains of my -native country. We visited the wondrous cave and the little cabinets -of natural history, where the curiosities are disposed in the same -manner as in the collections at Servox and Chamounix. The latter name -made me tremble when pronounced by Henry, and I hastened to quit -Matlock, with which that terrible scene was thus associated. - -From Derby, still journeying northwards, we passed two months in -Cumberland and Westmorland. I could now almost fancy myself among the -Swiss mountains. The little patches of snow which yet lingered on the -northern sides of the mountains, the lakes, and the dashing of the -rocky streams were all familiar and dear sights to me. Here also we -made some acquaintances, who almost contrived to cheat me into -happiness. The delight of Clerval was proportionably greater than -mine; his mind expanded in the company of men of talent, and he found -in his own nature greater capacities and resources than he could have -imagined himself to have possessed while he associated with his -inferiors. I could pass my life here, said he to me; and among -these mountains I should scarcely regret Switzerland and the Rhine. - -But he found that a travellers life is one that includes much pain -amidst its enjoyments. His feelings are for ever on the stretch; and -when he begins to sink into repose, he finds himself obliged to quit -that on which he rests in pleasure for something new, which again -engages his attention, and which also he forsakes for other novelties. - -We had scarcely visited the various lakes of Cumberland and Westmorland -and conceived an affection for some of the inhabitants when the period -of our appointment with our Scotch friend approached, and we left them -to travel on. For my own part I was not sorry. I had now neglected my -promise for some time, and I feared the effects of the dmons -disappointment. He might remain in Switzerland and wreak his vengeance -on my relatives. This idea pursued me and tormented me at every moment -from which I might otherwise have snatched repose and peace. I waited -for my letters with feverish impatience; if they were delayed I was -miserable and overcome by a thousand fears; and when they arrived and I -saw the superscription of Elizabeth or my father, I hardly dared to -read and ascertain my fate. Sometimes I thought that the fiend -followed me and might expedite my remissness by murdering my companion. -When these thoughts possessed me, I would not quit Henry for a moment, -but followed him as his shadow, to protect him from the fancied rage of -his destroyer. I felt as if I had committed some great crime, the -consciousness of which haunted me. I was guiltless, but I had indeed -drawn down a horrible curse upon my head, as mortal as that of crime. - -I visited Edinburgh with languid eyes and mind; and yet that city might -have interested the most unfortunate being. Clerval did not like it so well -as Oxford, for the antiquity of the latter city was more pleasing to him. -But the beauty and regularity of the new town of Edinburgh, its romantic -castle and its environs, the most delightful in the world, Arthurs -Seat, St. Bernards Well, and the Pentland Hills, compensated him for -the change and filled him with cheerfulness and admiration. But I was -impatient to arrive at the termination of my journey. - -We left Edinburgh in a week, passing through Coupar, St. Andrews, and -along the banks of the Tay, to Perth, where our friend expected us. -But I was in no mood to laugh and talk with strangers or enter into -their feelings or plans with the good humour expected from a guest; and -accordingly I told Clerval that I wished to make the tour of Scotland -alone. Do you, said I, enjoy yourself, and let this be our -rendezvous. I may be absent a month or two; but do not interfere with -my motions, I entreat you; leave me to peace and solitude for a short -time; and when I return, I hope it will be with a lighter heart, more -congenial to your own temper. - -Henry wished to dissuade me, but seeing me bent on this plan, ceased to -remonstrate. He entreated me to write often. I had rather be with -you, he said, in your solitary rambles, than with these Scotch -people, whom I do not know; hasten, then, my dear friend, to return, -that I may again feel myself somewhat at home, which I cannot do in -your absence. - -Having parted from my friend, I determined to visit some remote spot of -Scotland and finish my work in solitude. I did not doubt but that the -monster followed me and would discover himself to me when I should have -finished, that he might receive his companion. - -With this resolution I traversed the northern highlands and fixed on one of -the remotest of the Orkneys as the scene of my labours. It was a place -fitted for such a work, being hardly more than a rock whose high sides were -continually beaten upon by the waves. The soil was barren, scarcely -affording pasture for a few miserable cows, and oatmeal for its -inhabitants, which consisted of five persons, whose gaunt and scraggy limbs -gave tokens of their miserable fare. Vegetables and bread, when they -indulged in such luxuries, and even fresh water, was to be procured from -the mainland, which was about five miles distant. - -On the whole island there were but three miserable huts, and one of -these was vacant when I arrived. This I hired. It contained but two -rooms, and these exhibited all the squalidness of the most miserable -penury. The thatch had fallen in, the walls were unplastered, and the -door was off its hinges. I ordered it to be repaired, bought some -furniture, and took possession, an incident which would doubtless have -occasioned some surprise had not all the senses of the cottagers been -benumbed by want and squalid poverty. As it was, I lived ungazed at -and unmolested, hardly thanked for the pittance of food and clothes -which I gave, so much does suffering blunt even the coarsest sensations -of men. - -In this retreat I devoted the morning to labour; but in the evening, -when the weather permitted, I walked on the stony beach of the sea to -listen to the waves as they roared and dashed at my feet. It was a -monotonous yet ever-changing scene. I thought of Switzerland; it was -far different from this desolate and appalling landscape. Its hills -are covered with vines, and its cottages are scattered thickly in the -plains. Its fair lakes reflect a blue and gentle sky, and when -troubled by the winds, their tumult is but as the play of a lively -infant when compared to the roarings of the giant ocean. - -In this manner I distributed my occupations when I first arrived, but -as I proceeded in my labour, it became every day more horrible and -irksome to me. Sometimes I could not prevail on myself to enter my -laboratory for several days, and at other times I toiled day and night -in order to complete my work. It was, indeed, a filthy process in -which I was engaged. During my first experiment, a kind of -enthusiastic frenzy had blinded me to the horror of my employment; my -mind was intently fixed on the consummation of my labour, and my eyes -were shut to the horror of my proceedings. But now I went to it in -cold blood, and my heart often sickened at the work of my hands. - -Thus situated, employed in the most detestable occupation, immersed in -a solitude where nothing could for an instant call my attention from -the actual scene in which I was engaged, my spirits became unequal; I -grew restless and nervous. Every moment I feared to meet my -persecutor. Sometimes I sat with my eyes fixed on the ground, fearing -to raise them lest they should encounter the object which I so much -dreaded to behold. I feared to wander from the sight of my fellow -creatures lest when alone he should come to claim his companion. - -In the mean time I worked on, and my labour was already considerably -advanced. I looked towards its completion with a tremulous and eager -hope, which I dared not trust myself to question but which was -intermixed with obscure forebodings of evil that made my heart sicken -in my bosom. - - - - -Chapter 20 - - -I sat one evening in my laboratory; the sun had set, and the moon was just -rising from the sea; I had not sufficient light for my employment, and I -remained idle, in a pause of consideration of whether I should leave my -labour for the night or hasten its conclusion by an unremitting attention -to it. As I sat, a train of reflection occurred to me which led me to -consider the effects of what I was now doing. Three years before, I was -engaged in the same manner and had created a fiend whose unparalleled -barbarity had desolated my heart and filled it for ever with the bitterest -remorse. I was now about to form another being of whose dispositions I was -alike ignorant; she might become ten thousand times more malignant than her -mate and delight, for its own sake, in murder and wretchedness. He had -sworn to quit the neighbourhood of man and hide himself in deserts, but she -had not; and she, who in all probability was to become a thinking and -reasoning animal, might refuse to comply with a compact made before her -creation. They might even hate each other; the creature who already lived -loathed his own deformity, and might he not conceive a greater abhorrence -for it when it came before his eyes in the female form? She also might turn -with disgust from him to the superior beauty of man; she might quit him, -and he be again alone, exasperated by the fresh provocation of being -deserted by one of his own species. - -Even if they were to leave Europe and inhabit the deserts of the new world, -yet one of the first results of those sympathies for which the dmon -thirsted would be children, and a race of devils would be propagated upon -the earth who might make the very existence of the species of man a -condition precarious and full of terror. Had I right, for my own benefit, -to inflict this curse upon everlasting generations? I had before been moved -by the sophisms of the being I had created; I had been struck senseless by -his fiendish threats; but now, for the first time, the wickedness of my -promise burst upon me; I shuddered to think that future ages might curse me -as their pest, whose selfishness had not hesitated to buy its own peace at -the price, perhaps, of the existence of the whole human race. - -I trembled and my heart failed within me, when, on looking up, I saw by -the light of the moon the dmon at the casement. A ghastly grin -wrinkled his lips as he gazed on me, where I sat fulfilling the task -which he had allotted to me. Yes, he had followed me in my travels; he -had loitered in forests, hid himself in caves, or taken refuge in wide -and desert heaths; and he now came to mark my progress and claim the -fulfilment of my promise. - -As I looked on him, his countenance expressed the utmost extent of -malice and treachery. I thought with a sensation of madness on my -promise of creating another like to him, and trembling with passion, -tore to pieces the thing on which I was engaged. The wretch saw me -destroy the creature on whose future existence he depended for -happiness, and with a howl of devilish despair and revenge, withdrew. - -I left the room, and locking the door, made a solemn vow in my own -heart never to resume my labours; and then, with trembling steps, I -sought my own apartment. I was alone; none were near me to dissipate -the gloom and relieve me from the sickening oppression of the most -terrible reveries. - -Several hours passed, and I remained near my window gazing on the sea; -it was almost motionless, for the winds were hushed, and all nature -reposed under the eye of the quiet moon. A few fishing vessels alone -specked the water, and now and then the gentle breeze wafted the sound -of voices as the fishermen called to one another. I felt the silence, -although I was hardly conscious of its extreme profundity, until my ear -was suddenly arrested by the paddling of oars near the shore, and a -person landed close to my house. - -In a few minutes after, I heard the creaking of my door, as if some one -endeavoured to open it softly. I trembled from head to foot; I felt a -presentiment of who it was and wished to rouse one of the peasants who -dwelt in a cottage not far from mine; but I was overcome by the sensation -of helplessness, so often felt in frightful dreams, when you in vain -endeavour to fly from an impending danger, and was rooted to the spot. - -Presently I heard the sound of footsteps along the passage; the door -opened, and the wretch whom I dreaded appeared. Shutting the door, he -approached me and said in a smothered voice, - -You have destroyed the work which you began; what is it that you -intend? Do you dare to break your promise? I have endured toil and misery; -I left Switzerland with you; I crept along the shores of the Rhine, among -its willow islands and over the summits of its hills. I have dwelt many -months in the heaths of England and among the deserts of Scotland. I have -endured incalculable fatigue, and cold, and hunger; do you dare destroy my -hopes? - -Begone! I do break my promise; never will I create another like -yourself, equal in deformity and wickedness. - -Slave, I before reasoned with you, but you have proved yourself -unworthy of my condescension. Remember that I have power; you believe -yourself miserable, but I can make you so wretched that the light of -day will be hateful to you. You are my creator, but I am your master; -obey! - -The hour of my irresolution is past, and the period of your power is -arrived. Your threats cannot move me to do an act of wickedness; but -they confirm me in a determination of not creating you a companion in -vice. Shall I, in cool blood, set loose upon the earth a dmon whose -delight is in death and wretchedness? Begone! I am firm, and your -words will only exasperate my rage. - -The monster saw my determination in my face and gnashed his teeth in the -impotence of anger. Shall each man, cried he, find a -wife for his bosom, and each beast have his mate, and I be alone? I had -feelings of affection, and they were requited by detestation and scorn. -Man! You may hate, but beware! Your hours will pass in dread and misery, -and soon the bolt will fall which must ravish from you your happiness for -ever. Are you to be happy while I grovel in the intensity of my -wretchedness? You can blast my other passions, but revenge -remainsrevenge, henceforth dearer than light or food! I may die, but -first you, my tyrant and tormentor, shall curse the sun that gazes on your -misery. Beware, for I am fearless and therefore powerful. I will watch with -the wiliness of a snake, that I may sting with its venom. Man, you shall -repent of the injuries you inflict. - -Devil, cease; and do not poison the air with these sounds of malice. -I have declared my resolution to you, and I am no coward to bend -beneath words. Leave me; I am inexorable. - -It is well. I go; but remember, I shall be with you on your -wedding-night. - -I started forward and exclaimed, Villain! Before you sign my -death-warrant, be sure that you are yourself safe. - -I would have seized him, but he eluded me and quitted the house with -precipitation. In a few moments I saw him in his boat, which shot -across the waters with an arrowy swiftness and was soon lost amidst the -waves. - -All was again silent, but his words rang in my ears. I burned with rage to -pursue the murderer of my peace and precipitate him into the ocean. I -walked up and down my room hastily and perturbed, while my imagination -conjured up a thousand images to torment and sting me. Why had I not -followed him and closed with him in mortal strife? But I had suffered him -to depart, and he had directed his course towards the mainland. I shuddered -to think who might be the next victim sacrificed to his insatiate revenge. -And then I thought again of his words_I will be with you on -your wedding-night._ That, then, was the period fixed for the -fulfilment of my destiny. In that hour I should die and at once satisfy and -extinguish his malice. The prospect did not move me to fear; yet when I -thought of my beloved Elizabeth, of her tears and endless sorrow, when she -should find her lover so barbarously snatched from her, tears, the first I -had shed for many months, streamed from my eyes, and I resolved not to fall -before my enemy without a bitter struggle. - -The night passed away, and the sun rose from the ocean; my feelings became -calmer, if it may be called calmness when the violence of rage sinks into -the depths of despair. I left the house, the horrid scene of the last -nights contention, and walked on the beach of the sea, which I -almost regarded as an insuperable barrier between me and my fellow -creatures; nay, a wish that such should prove the fact stole across me. I -desired that I might pass my life on that barren rock, wearily, it is true, -but uninterrupted by any sudden shock of misery. If I returned, it was to -be sacrificed or to see those whom I most loved die under the grasp of a -dmon whom I had myself created. - -I walked about the isle like a restless spectre, separated from all it -loved and miserable in the separation. When it became noon, and the -sun rose higher, I lay down on the grass and was overpowered by a deep -sleep. I had been awake the whole of the preceding night, my nerves -were agitated, and my eyes inflamed by watching and misery. The sleep -into which I now sank refreshed me; and when I awoke, I again felt as -if I belonged to a race of human beings like myself, and I began to -reflect upon what had passed with greater composure; yet still the -words of the fiend rang in my ears like a death-knell; they appeared -like a dream, yet distinct and oppressive as a reality. - -The sun had far descended, and I still sat on the shore, satisfying my -appetite, which had become ravenous, with an oaten cake, when I saw a -fishing-boat land close to me, and one of the men brought me a packet; -it contained letters from Geneva, and one from Clerval entreating me to -join him. He said that he was wearing away his time fruitlessly where -he was, that letters from the friends he had formed in London desired -his return to complete the negotiation they had entered into for his -Indian enterprise. He could not any longer delay his departure; but as -his journey to London might be followed, even sooner than he now -conjectured, by his longer voyage, he entreated me to bestow as much of -my society on him as I could spare. He besought me, therefore, to -leave my solitary isle and to meet him at Perth, that we might proceed -southwards together. This letter in a degree recalled me to life, and -I determined to quit my island at the expiration of two days. - -Yet, before I departed, there was a task to perform, on which I shuddered -to reflect; I must pack up my chemical instruments, and for that purpose I -must enter the room which had been the scene of my odious work, and I must -handle those utensils the sight of which was sickening to me. The next -morning, at daybreak, I summoned sufficient courage and unlocked the door -of my laboratory. The remains of the half-finished creature, whom I had -destroyed, lay scattered on the floor, and I almost felt as if I had -mangled the living flesh of a human being. I paused to collect myself and -then entered the chamber. With trembling hand I conveyed the instruments -out of the room, but I reflected that I ought not to leave the relics of my -work to excite the horror and suspicion of the peasants; and I accordingly -put them into a basket, with a great quantity of stones, and laying them -up, determined to throw them into the sea that very night; and in the -meantime I sat upon the beach, employed in cleaning and arranging my -chemical apparatus. - -Nothing could be more complete than the alteration that had taken place -in my feelings since the night of the appearance of the dmon. I had -before regarded my promise with a gloomy despair as a thing that, with -whatever consequences, must be fulfilled; but I now felt as if a film -had been taken from before my eyes and that I for the first time saw -clearly. The idea of renewing my labours did not for one instant occur -to me; the threat I had heard weighed on my thoughts, but I did not -reflect that a voluntary act of mine could avert it. I had resolved in -my own mind that to create another like the fiend I had first made -would be an act of the basest and most atrocious selfishness, and I -banished from my mind every thought that could lead to a different -conclusion. - -Between two and three in the morning the moon rose; and I then, putting my -basket aboard a little skiff, sailed out about four miles from the shore. -The scene was perfectly solitary; a few boats were returning towards land, -but I sailed away from them. I felt as if I was about the commission of a -dreadful crime and avoided with shuddering anxiety any encounter with my -fellow creatures. At one time the moon, which had before been clear, was -suddenly overspread by a thick cloud, and I took advantage of the moment of -darkness and cast my basket into the sea; I listened to the gurgling sound -as it sank and then sailed away from the spot. The sky became clouded, but -the air was pure, although chilled by the northeast breeze that was then -rising. But it refreshed me and filled me with such agreeable sensations -that I resolved to prolong my stay on the water, and fixing the rudder in a -direct position, stretched myself at the bottom of the boat. Clouds hid the -moon, everything was obscure, and I heard only the sound of the boat as its -keel cut through the waves; the murmur lulled me, and in a short time I -slept soundly. - -I do not know how long I remained in this situation, but when I awoke I -found that the sun had already mounted considerably. The wind was high, and -the waves continually threatened the safety of my little skiff. I found -that the wind was northeast and must have driven me far from the coast from -which I had embarked. I endeavoured to change my course but quickly found -that if I again made the attempt the boat would be instantly filled with -water. Thus situated, my only resource was to drive before the wind. I -confess that I felt a few sensations of terror. I had no compass with me -and was so slenderly acquainted with the geography of this part of the -world that the sun was of little benefit to me. I might be driven into the -wide Atlantic and feel all the tortures of starvation or be swallowed up in -the immeasurable waters that roared and buffeted around me. I had already -been out many hours and felt the torment of a burning thirst, a prelude to -my other sufferings. I looked on the heavens, which were covered by clouds -that flew before the wind, only to be replaced by others; I looked upon the -sea; it was to be my grave. Fiend, I exclaimed, your -task is already fulfilled! I thought of Elizabeth, of my father, and -of Clervalall left behind, on whom the monster might satisfy his -sanguinary and merciless passions. This idea plunged me into a reverie so -despairing and frightful that even now, when the scene is on the point of -closing before me for ever, I shudder to reflect on it. - -Some hours passed thus; but by degrees, as the sun declined towards the -horizon, the wind died away into a gentle breeze and the sea became -free from breakers. But these gave place to a heavy swell; I felt sick -and hardly able to hold the rudder, when suddenly I saw a line of high -land towards the south. - -Almost spent, as I was, by fatigue and the dreadful suspense I endured -for several hours, this sudden certainty of life rushed like a flood of -warm joy to my heart, and tears gushed from my eyes. - -How mutable are our feelings, and how strange is that clinging love we have -of life even in the excess of misery! I constructed another sail with a -part of my dress and eagerly steered my course towards the land. It had a -wild and rocky appearance, but as I approached nearer I easily perceived -the traces of cultivation. I saw vessels near the shore and found myself -suddenly transported back to the neighbourhood of civilised man. I -carefully traced the windings of the land and hailed a steeple which I at -length saw issuing from behind a small promontory. As I was in a state of -extreme debility, I resolved to sail directly towards the town, as a place -where I could most easily procure nourishment. Fortunately I had money with -me. As I turned the promontory I perceived a small neat town and a good -harbour, which I entered, my heart bounding with joy at my unexpected -escape. - -As I was occupied in fixing the boat and arranging the sails, several -people crowded towards the spot. They seemed much surprised at my -appearance, but instead of offering me any assistance, whispered -together with gestures that at any other time might have produced in me -a slight sensation of alarm. As it was, I merely remarked that they -spoke English, and I therefore addressed them in that language. My -good friends, said I, will you be so kind as to tell me the name of -this town and inform me where I am? - -You will know that soon enough, replied a man with a hoarse voice. -Maybe you are come to a place that will not prove much to your taste, -but you will not be consulted as to your quarters, I promise you. - -I was exceedingly surprised on receiving so rude an answer from a -stranger, and I was also disconcerted on perceiving the frowning and -angry countenances of his companions. Why do you answer me so -roughly? I replied. Surely it is not the custom of Englishmen to -receive strangers so inhospitably. - -I do not know, said the man, what the custom of the -English may be, but it is the custom of the Irish to hate villains. - -While this strange dialogue continued, I perceived the crowd rapidly -increase. Their faces expressed a mixture of curiosity and anger, which -annoyed and in some degree alarmed me. I inquired the way to the inn, but -no one replied. I then moved forward, and a murmuring sound arose from the -crowd as they followed and surrounded me, when an ill-looking man -approaching tapped me on the shoulder and said, Come, sir, you must -follow me to Mr. Kirwins to give an account of yourself. - -Who is Mr. Kirwin? Why am I to give an account of myself? Is not -this a free country? - -Ay, sir, free enough for honest folks. Mr. Kirwin is a magistrate, -and you are to give an account of the death of a gentleman who was -found murdered here last night. - -This answer startled me, but I presently recovered myself. I was innocent; -that could easily be proved; accordingly I followed my conductor in silence -and was led to one of the best houses in the town. I was ready to sink from -fatigue and hunger, but being surrounded by a crowd, I thought it politic -to rouse all my strength, that no physical debility might be construed into -apprehension or conscious guilt. Little did I then expect the calamity that -was in a few moments to overwhelm me and extinguish in horror and despair -all fear of ignominy or death. - -I must pause here, for it requires all my fortitude to recall the memory of -the frightful events which I am about to relate, in proper detail, to my -recollection. - - - - -Chapter 21 - - -I was soon introduced into the presence of the magistrate, an old -benevolent man with calm and mild manners. He looked upon me, however, -with some degree of severity, and then, turning towards my conductors, -he asked who appeared as witnesses on this occasion. - -About half a dozen men came forward; and, one being selected by the -magistrate, he deposed that he had been out fishing the night before with -his son and brother-in-law, Daniel Nugent, when, about ten oclock, -they observed a strong northerly blast rising, and they accordingly put in -for port. It was a very dark night, as the moon had not yet risen; they did -not land at the harbour, but, as they had been accustomed, at a creek about -two miles below. He walked on first, carrying a part of the fishing tackle, -and his companions followed him at some distance. As he was proceeding -along the sands, he struck his foot against something and fell at his -length on the ground. His companions came up to assist him, and by the -light of their lantern they found that he had fallen on the body of a man, -who was to all appearance dead. Their first supposition was that it was the -corpse of some person who had been drowned and was thrown on shore by the -waves, but on examination they found that the clothes were not wet and even -that the body was not then cold. They instantly carried it to the cottage -of an old woman near the spot and endeavoured, but in vain, to restore it -to life. It appeared to be a handsome young man, about five and twenty -years of age. He had apparently been strangled, for there was no sign of -any violence except the black mark of fingers on his neck. - -The first part of this deposition did not in the least interest me, but -when the mark of the fingers was mentioned I remembered the murder of -my brother and felt myself extremely agitated; my limbs trembled, and a -mist came over my eyes, which obliged me to lean on a chair for -support. The magistrate observed me with a keen eye and of course drew -an unfavourable augury from my manner. - -The son confirmed his fathers account, but when Daniel Nugent was -called he swore positively that just before the fall of his companion, he -saw a boat, with a single man in it, at a short distance from the shore; -and as far as he could judge by the light of a few stars, it was the same -boat in which I had just landed. - -A woman deposed that she lived near the beach and was standing at the door -of her cottage, waiting for the return of the fishermen, about an hour -before she heard of the discovery of the body, when she saw a boat with -only one man in it push off from that part of the shore where the corpse -was afterwards found. - -Another woman confirmed the account of the fishermen having brought the -body into her house; it was not cold. They put it into a bed and -rubbed it, and Daniel went to the town for an apothecary, but life was -quite gone. - -Several other men were examined concerning my landing, and they agreed -that, with the strong north wind that had arisen during the night, it -was very probable that I had beaten about for many hours and had been -obliged to return nearly to the same spot from which I had departed. -Besides, they observed that it appeared that I had brought the body -from another place, and it was likely that as I did not appear to know -the shore, I might have put into the harbour ignorant of the distance -of the town of from the place where I had deposited the corpse. - -Mr. Kirwin, on hearing this evidence, desired that I should be taken into -the room where the body lay for interment, that it might be observed what -effect the sight of it would produce upon me. This idea was probably -suggested by the extreme agitation I had exhibited when the mode of the -murder had been described. I was accordingly conducted, by the magistrate -and several other persons, to the inn. I could not help being struck by the -strange coincidences that had taken place during this eventful night; but, -knowing that I had been conversing with several persons in the island I had -inhabited about the time that the body had been found, I was perfectly -tranquil as to the consequences of the affair. - -I entered the room where the corpse lay and was led up to the coffin. How -can I describe my sensations on beholding it? I feel yet parched with -horror, nor can I reflect on that terrible moment without shuddering and -agony. The examination, the presence of the magistrate and witnesses, -passed like a dream from my memory when I saw the lifeless form of Henry -Clerval stretched before me. I gasped for breath, and throwing myself on -the body, I exclaimed, Have my murderous machinations deprived you -also, my dearest Henry, of life? Two I have already destroyed; other -victims await their destiny; but you, Clerval, my friend, my -benefactor - -The human frame could no longer support the agonies that I endured, and -I was carried out of the room in strong convulsions. - -A fever succeeded to this. I lay for two months on the point of death; my -ravings, as I afterwards heard, were frightful; I called myself the -murderer of William, of Justine, and of Clerval. Sometimes I entreated my -attendants to assist me in the destruction of the fiend by whom I was -tormented; and at others I felt the fingers of the monster already grasping -my neck, and screamed aloud with agony and terror. Fortunately, as I spoke -my native language, Mr. Kirwin alone understood me; but my gestures and -bitter cries were sufficient to affright the other witnesses. - -Why did I not die? More miserable than man ever was before, why did I not -sink into forgetfulness and rest? Death snatches away many blooming -children, the only hopes of their doting parents; how many brides and -youthful lovers have been one day in the bloom of health and hope, and the -next a prey for worms and the decay of the tomb! Of what materials was I -made that I could thus resist so many shocks, which, like the turning of -the wheel, continually renewed the torture? - -But I was doomed to live and in two months found myself as awaking from -a dream, in a prison, stretched on a wretched bed, surrounded by -gaolers, turnkeys, bolts, and all the miserable apparatus of a dungeon. -It was morning, I remember, when I thus awoke to understanding; I had -forgotten the particulars of what had happened and only felt as if some -great misfortune had suddenly overwhelmed me; but when I looked around -and saw the barred windows and the squalidness of the room in which I -was, all flashed across my memory and I groaned bitterly. - -This sound disturbed an old woman who was sleeping in a chair beside -me. She was a hired nurse, the wife of one of the turnkeys, and her -countenance expressed all those bad qualities which often characterise -that class. The lines of her face were hard and rude, like that of -persons accustomed to see without sympathising in sights of misery. Her -tone expressed her entire indifference; she addressed me in English, -and the voice struck me as one that I had heard during my sufferings. - -Are you better now, sir? said she. - -I replied in the same language, with a feeble voice, I believe I am; -but if it be all true, if indeed I did not dream, I am sorry that I am -still alive to feel this misery and horror. - -For that matter, replied the old woman, if you mean about the -gentleman you murdered, I believe that it were better for you if you -were dead, for I fancy it will go hard with you! However, thats none -of my business; I am sent to nurse you and get you well; I do my duty -with a safe conscience; it were well if everybody did the same. - -I turned with loathing from the woman who could utter so unfeeling a -speech to a person just saved, on the very edge of death; but I felt -languid and unable to reflect on all that had passed. The whole series -of my life appeared to me as a dream; I sometimes doubted if indeed it -were all true, for it never presented itself to my mind with the force -of reality. - -As the images that floated before me became more distinct, I grew -feverish; a darkness pressed around me; no one was near me who soothed -me with the gentle voice of love; no dear hand supported me. The -physician came and prescribed medicines, and the old woman prepared -them for me; but utter carelessness was visible in the first, and the -expression of brutality was strongly marked in the visage of the -second. Who could be interested in the fate of a murderer but the -hangman who would gain his fee? - -These were my first reflections, but I soon learned that Mr. Kirwin had -shown me extreme kindness. He had caused the best room in the prison -to be prepared for me (wretched indeed was the best); and it was he who -had provided a physician and a nurse. It is true, he seldom came to -see me, for although he ardently desired to relieve the sufferings of -every human creature, he did not wish to be present at the agonies and -miserable ravings of a murderer. He came, therefore, sometimes to see -that I was not neglected, but his visits were short and with long -intervals. - -One day, while I was gradually recovering, I was seated in a chair, my eyes -half open and my cheeks livid like those in death. I was overcome by gloom -and misery and often reflected I had better seek death than desire to -remain in a world which to me was replete with wretchedness. At one time I -considered whether I should not declare myself guilty and suffer the -penalty of the law, less innocent than poor Justine had been. Such were my -thoughts when the door of my apartment was opened and Mr. Kirwin entered. -His countenance expressed sympathy and compassion; he drew a chair close to -mine and addressed me in French, - -I fear that this place is very shocking to you; can I do anything to -make you more comfortable? - -I thank you, but all that you mention is nothing to me; on the whole -earth there is no comfort which I am capable of receiving. - -I know that the sympathy of a stranger can be but of little relief to -one borne down as you are by so strange a misfortune. But you will, I -hope, soon quit this melancholy abode, for doubtless evidence can -easily be brought to free you from the criminal charge. - -That is my least concern; I am, by a course of strange events, become -the most miserable of mortals. Persecuted and tortured as I am and -have been, can death be any evil to me? - -Nothing indeed could be more unfortunate and agonising than the -strange chances that have lately occurred. You were thrown, by some -surprising accident, on this shore, renowned for its hospitality, -seized immediately, and charged with murder. The first sight that was -presented to your eyes was the body of your friend, murdered in so -unaccountable a manner and placed, as it were, by some fiend across -your path. - -As Mr. Kirwin said this, notwithstanding the agitation I endured on -this retrospect of my sufferings, I also felt considerable surprise at -the knowledge he seemed to possess concerning me. I suppose some -astonishment was exhibited in my countenance, for Mr. Kirwin hastened -to say, - -Immediately upon your being taken ill, all the papers that were on -your person were brought me, and I examined them that I might discover some -trace by which I could send to your relations an account of your misfortune -and illness. I found several letters, and, among others, one which I -discovered from its commencement to be from your father. I instantly wrote -to Geneva; nearly two months have elapsed since the departure of my letter. -But you are ill; even now you tremble; you are unfit for agitation of any -kind. - -This suspense is a thousand times worse than the most horrible event; -tell me what new scene of death has been acted, and whose murder I am -now to lament? - -Your family is perfectly well, said Mr. Kirwin with -gentleness; and someone, a friend, is come to visit you. - -I know not by what chain of thought the idea presented itself, but it -instantly darted into my mind that the murderer had come to mock at my -misery and taunt me with the death of Clerval, as a new incitement for -me to comply with his hellish desires. I put my hand before my eyes, -and cried out in agony, - -Oh! Take him away! I cannot see him; for Gods sake, do not -let him enter! - -Mr. Kirwin regarded me with a troubled countenance. He could not help -regarding my exclamation as a presumption of my guilt and said in -rather a severe tone, - -I should have thought, young man, that the presence of your father -would have been welcome instead of inspiring such violent repugnance. - -My father! cried I, while every feature and every muscle was relaxed -from anguish to pleasure. Is my father indeed come? How kind, how -very kind! But where is he, why does he not hasten to me? - -My change of manner surprised and pleased the magistrate; perhaps he -thought that my former exclamation was a momentary return of delirium, -and now he instantly resumed his former benevolence. He rose and -quitted the room with my nurse, and in a moment my father entered it. - -Nothing, at this moment, could have given me greater pleasure than the -arrival of my father. I stretched out my hand to him and cried, - -Are you then safeand Elizabethand Ernest? - -My father calmed me with assurances of their welfare and endeavoured, by -dwelling on these subjects so interesting to my heart, to raise my -desponding spirits; but he soon felt that a prison cannot be the abode of -cheerfulness. What a place is this that you inhabit, my son! -said he, looking mournfully at the barred windows and wretched appearance -of the room. You travelled to seek happiness, but a fatality seems -to pursue you. And poor Clerval - -The name of my unfortunate and murdered friend was an agitation too -great to be endured in my weak state; I shed tears. - -Alas! Yes, my father, replied I; some destiny of the -most horrible kind hangs over me, and I must live to fulfil it, or surely I -should have died on the coffin of Henry. - -We were not allowed to converse for any length of time, for the -precarious state of my health rendered every precaution necessary that -could ensure tranquillity. Mr. Kirwin came in and insisted that my -strength should not be exhausted by too much exertion. But the -appearance of my father was to me like that of my good angel, and I -gradually recovered my health. - -As my sickness quitted me, I was absorbed by a gloomy and black -melancholy that nothing could dissipate. The image of Clerval was -for ever before me, ghastly and murdered. More than once the agitation -into which these reflections threw me made my friends dread a dangerous -relapse. Alas! Why did they preserve so miserable and detested a -life? It was surely that I might fulfil my destiny, which is now -drawing to a close. Soon, oh, very soon, will death extinguish these -throbbings and relieve me from the mighty weight of anguish that bears -me to the dust; and, in executing the award of justice, I shall also -sink to rest. Then the appearance of death was distant, although the -wish was ever present to my thoughts; and I often sat for hours -motionless and speechless, wishing for some mighty revolution that -might bury me and my destroyer in its ruins. - -The season of the assizes approached. I had already been three months -in prison, and although I was still weak and in continual danger of a -relapse, I was obliged to travel nearly a hundred miles to the country -town where the court was held. Mr. Kirwin charged himself with every -care of collecting witnesses and arranging my defence. I was spared -the disgrace of appearing publicly as a criminal, as the case was not -brought before the court that decides on life and death. The grand -jury rejected the bill, on its being proved that I was on the Orkney -Islands at the hour the body of my friend was found; and a fortnight -after my removal I was liberated from prison. - -My father was enraptured on finding me freed from the vexations of a -criminal charge, that I was again allowed to breathe the fresh -atmosphere and permitted to return to my native country. I did not -participate in these feelings, for to me the walls of a dungeon or a -palace were alike hateful. The cup of life was poisoned for ever, and -although the sun shone upon me, as upon the happy and gay of heart, I -saw around me nothing but a dense and frightful darkness, penetrated by -no light but the glimmer of two eyes that glared upon me. Sometimes -they were the expressive eyes of Henry, languishing in death, the dark -orbs nearly covered by the lids and the long black lashes that fringed -them; sometimes it was the watery, clouded eyes of the monster, as I -first saw them in my chamber at Ingolstadt. - -My father tried to awaken in me the feelings of affection. He talked -of Geneva, which I should soon visit, of Elizabeth and Ernest; but -these words only drew deep groans from me. Sometimes, indeed, I felt a -wish for happiness and thought with melancholy delight of my beloved -cousin or longed, with a devouring _maladie du pays_, to see once more -the blue lake and rapid Rhone, that had been so dear to me in early -childhood; but my general state of feeling was a torpor in which a -prison was as welcome a residence as the divinest scene in nature; and -these fits were seldom interrupted but by paroxysms of anguish and -despair. At these moments I often endeavoured to put an end to the -existence I loathed, and it required unceasing attendance and vigilance -to restrain me from committing some dreadful act of violence. - -Yet one duty remained to me, the recollection of which finally -triumphed over my selfish despair. It was necessary that I should -return without delay to Geneva, there to watch over the lives of those -I so fondly loved and to lie in wait for the murderer, that if any -chance led me to the place of his concealment, or if he dared again to -blast me by his presence, I might, with unfailing aim, put an end to -the existence of the monstrous image which I had endued with the -mockery of a soul still more monstrous. My father still desired to -delay our departure, fearful that I could not sustain the fatigues of a -journey, for I was a shattered wreckthe shadow of a human being. My -strength was gone. I was a mere skeleton, and fever night and day -preyed upon my wasted frame. - -Still, as I urged our leaving Ireland with such inquietude and impatience, -my father thought it best to yield. We took our passage on board a vessel -bound for Havre-de-Grace and sailed with a fair wind from the Irish shores. -It was midnight. I lay on the deck looking at the stars and listening to -the dashing of the waves. I hailed the darkness that shut Ireland from my -sight, and my pulse beat with a feverish joy when I reflected that I should -soon see Geneva. The past appeared to me in the light of a frightful dream; -yet the vessel in which I was, the wind that blew me from the detested -shore of Ireland, and the sea which surrounded me, told me too forcibly -that I was deceived by no vision and that Clerval, my friend and dearest -companion, had fallen a victim to me and the monster of my creation. I -repassed, in my memory, my whole life; my quiet happiness while residing -with my family in Geneva, the death of my mother, and my departure for -Ingolstadt. I remembered, shuddering, the mad enthusiasm that hurried me on -to the creation of my hideous enemy, and I called to mind the night in -which he first lived. I was unable to pursue the train of thought; a -thousand feelings pressed upon me, and I wept bitterly. - -Ever since my recovery from the fever, I had been in the custom of taking -every night a small quantity of laudanum, for it was by means of this drug -only that I was enabled to gain the rest necessary for the preservation of -life. Oppressed by the recollection of my various misfortunes, I now -swallowed double my usual quantity and soon slept profoundly. But sleep did -not afford me respite from thought and misery; my dreams presented a -thousand objects that scared me. Towards morning I was possessed by a kind -of nightmare; I felt the fiends grasp in my neck and could not free -myself from it; groans and cries rang in my ears. My father, who was -watching over me, perceiving my restlessness, awoke me; the dashing waves -were around, the cloudy sky above, the fiend was not here: a sense of -security, a feeling that a truce was established between the present hour -and the irresistible, disastrous future imparted to me a kind of calm -forgetfulness, of which the human mind is by its structure peculiarly -susceptible. - - - - -Chapter 22 - - -The voyage came to an end. We landed, and proceeded to Paris. I soon -found that I had overtaxed my strength and that I must repose before I -could continue my journey. My fathers care and attentions were -indefatigable, but he did not know the origin of my sufferings and -sought erroneous methods to remedy the incurable ill. He wished me to -seek amusement in society. I abhorred the face of man. Oh, not -abhorred! They were my brethren, my fellow beings, and I felt -attracted even to the most repulsive among them, as to creatures of an -angelic nature and celestial mechanism. But I felt that I had no right -to share their intercourse. I had unchained an enemy among them whose -joy it was to shed their blood and to revel in their groans. How they -would, each and all, abhor me and hunt me from the world, did they know -my unhallowed acts and the crimes which had their source in me! - -My father yielded at length to my desire to avoid society and strove by -various arguments to banish my despair. Sometimes he thought that I -felt deeply the degradation of being obliged to answer a charge of -murder, and he endeavoured to prove to me the futility of pride. - -Alas! My father, said I, how little do you know me. -Human beings, their feelings and passions, would indeed be degraded if such -a wretch as I felt pride. Justine, poor unhappy Justine, was as innocent -as I, and she suffered the same charge; she died for it; and I am the cause -of thisI murdered her. William, Justine, and Henrythey all -died by my hands. - -My father had often, during my imprisonment, heard me make the same -assertion; when I thus accused myself, he sometimes seemed to desire an -explanation, and at others he appeared to consider it as the offspring of -delirium, and that, during my illness, some idea of this kind had presented -itself to my imagination, the remembrance of which I preserved in my -convalescence. I avoided explanation and maintained a continual silence -concerning the wretch I had created. I had a persuasion that I should be -supposed mad, and this in itself would for ever have chained my tongue. But, -besides, I could not bring myself to disclose a secret which would fill my -hearer with consternation and make fear and unnatural horror the inmates of -his breast. I checked, therefore, my impatient thirst for sympathy and was -silent when I would have given the world to have confided the fatal secret. -Yet, still, words like those I have recorded would burst uncontrollably -from me. I could offer no explanation of them, but their truth in part -relieved the burden of my mysterious woe. - -Upon this occasion my father said, with an expression of unbounded wonder, -My dearest Victor, what infatuation is this? My dear son, I entreat -you never to make such an assertion again. - -I am not mad, I cried energetically; the sun and the heavens, who -have viewed my operations, can bear witness of my truth. I am the -assassin of those most innocent victims; they died by my machinations. -A thousand times would I have shed my own blood, drop by drop, to have -saved their lives; but I could not, my father, indeed I could not -sacrifice the whole human race. - -The conclusion of this speech convinced my father that my ideas were -deranged, and he instantly changed the subject of our conversation and -endeavoured to alter the course of my thoughts. He wished as much as -possible to obliterate the memory of the scenes that had taken place in -Ireland and never alluded to them or suffered me to speak of my -misfortunes. - -As time passed away I became more calm; misery had her dwelling in my -heart, but I no longer talked in the same incoherent manner of my own -crimes; sufficient for me was the consciousness of them. By the utmost -self-violence I curbed the imperious voice of wretchedness, which -sometimes desired to declare itself to the whole world, and my manners -were calmer and more composed than they had ever been since my journey -to the sea of ice. - -A few days before we left Paris on our way to Switzerland, I received the -following letter from Elizabeth: - -My dear Friend, - -It gave me the greatest pleasure to receive a letter from my uncle -dated at Paris; you are no longer at a formidable distance, and I may -hope to see you in less than a fortnight. My poor cousin, how much you -must have suffered! I expect to see you looking even more ill than -when you quitted Geneva. This winter has been passed most miserably, -tortured as I have been by anxious suspense; yet I hope to see peace in -your countenance and to find that your heart is not totally void of -comfort and tranquillity. - -Yet I fear that the same feelings now exist that made you so miserable -a year ago, even perhaps augmented by time. I would not disturb you at -this period, when so many misfortunes weigh upon you, but a -conversation that I had with my uncle previous to his departure renders -some explanation necessary before we meet. - -Explanation! You may possibly say, What can Elizabeth have to explain? If -you really say this, my questions are answered and all my doubts satisfied. -But you are distant from me, and it is possible that you may dread and yet -be pleased with this explanation; and in a probability of this being the -case, I dare not any longer postpone writing what, during your absence, I -have often wished to express to you but have never had the courage to begin. - -You well know, Victor, that our union had been the favourite plan of -your parents ever since our infancy. We were told this when young, and -taught to look forward to it as an event that would certainly take -place. We were affectionate playfellows during childhood, and, I -believe, dear and valued friends to one another as we grew older. But -as brother and sister often entertain a lively affection towards each -other without desiring a more intimate union, may not such also be our -case? Tell me, dearest Victor. Answer me, I conjure you by our mutual -happiness, with simple truthDo you not love another? - -You have travelled; you have spent several years of your life at -Ingolstadt; and I confess to you, my friend, that when I saw you last -autumn so unhappy, flying to solitude from the society of every -creature, I could not help supposing that you might regret our -connection and believe yourself bound in honour to fulfil the wishes of -your parents, although they opposed themselves to your inclinations. -But this is false reasoning. I confess to you, my friend, that I love -you and that in my airy dreams of futurity you have been my constant -friend and companion. But it is your happiness I desire as well as my -own when I declare to you that our marriage would render me eternally -miserable unless it were the dictate of your own free choice. Even now -I weep to think that, borne down as you are by the cruellest -misfortunes, you may stifle, by the word _honour_, all hope of that -love and happiness which would alone restore you to yourself. I, who -have so disinterested an affection for you, may increase your miseries -tenfold by being an obstacle to your wishes. Ah! Victor, be assured -that your cousin and playmate has too sincere a love for you not to be -made miserable by this supposition. Be happy, my friend; and if you -obey me in this one request, remain satisfied that nothing on earth -will have the power to interrupt my tranquillity. - -Do not let this letter disturb you; do not answer tomorrow, or the -next day, or even until you come, if it will give you pain. My uncle -will send me news of your health, and if I see but one smile on your -lips when we meet, occasioned by this or any other exertion of mine, I -shall need no other happiness. - -Elizabeth Lavenza. - - - -Geneva, May 18th, 17 - - - -This letter revived in my memory what I had before forgotten, the threat of -the fiend_I will be with you on your -wedding-night!_ Such was my sentence, and on that night would the -dmon employ every art to destroy me and tear me from the glimpse of -happiness which promised partly to console my sufferings. On that night he -had determined to consummate his crimes by my death. Well, be it so; a -deadly struggle would then assuredly take place, in which if he were -victorious I should be at peace and his power over me be at an end. If he -were vanquished, I should be a free man. Alas! What freedom? Such as the -peasant enjoys when his family have been massacred before his eyes, his -cottage burnt, his lands laid waste, and he is turned adrift, homeless, -penniless, and alone, but free. Such would be my liberty except that in my -Elizabeth I possessed a treasure, alas, balanced by those horrors of -remorse and guilt which would pursue me until death. - -Sweet and beloved Elizabeth! I read and reread her letter, and some -softened feelings stole into my heart and dared to whisper paradisiacal -dreams of love and joy; but the apple was already eaten, and the -angels arm bared to drive me from all hope. Yet I would die to make -her happy. If the monster executed his threat, death was inevitable; yet, -again, I considered whether my marriage would hasten my fate. My -destruction might indeed arrive a few months sooner, but if my torturer -should suspect that I postponed it, influenced by his menaces, he would -surely find other and perhaps more dreadful means of revenge. He had vowed -_to be with me on my wedding-night_, yet he did not consider that -threat as binding him to peace in the meantime, for as if to show me that -he was not yet satiated with blood, he had murdered Clerval immediately -after the enunciation of his threats. I resolved, therefore, that if my -immediate union with my cousin would conduce either to hers or my -fathers happiness, my adversarys designs against my life -should not retard it a single hour. - -In this state of mind I wrote to Elizabeth. My letter was calm and -affectionate. I fear, my beloved girl, I said, little happiness -remains for us on earth; yet all that I may one day enjoy is centred in -you. Chase away your idle fears; to you alone do I consecrate my life -and my endeavours for contentment. I have one secret, Elizabeth, a -dreadful one; when revealed to you, it will chill your frame with -horror, and then, far from being surprised at my misery, you will only -wonder that I survive what I have endured. I will confide this tale of -misery and terror to you the day after our marriage shall take place, -for, my sweet cousin, there must be perfect confidence between us. But -until then, I conjure you, do not mention or allude to it. This I most -earnestly entreat, and I know you will comply. - -In about a week after the arrival of Elizabeths letter we returned -to Geneva. The sweet girl welcomed me with warm affection, yet tears were -in her eyes as she beheld my emaciated frame and feverish cheeks. I saw a -change in her also. She was thinner and had lost much of that heavenly -vivacity that had before charmed me; but her gentleness and soft looks of -compassion made her a more fit companion for one blasted and miserable as I -was. - -The tranquillity which I now enjoyed did not endure. Memory brought madness -with it, and when I thought of what had passed, a real insanity possessed -me; sometimes I was furious and burnt with rage, sometimes low and -despondent. I neither spoke nor looked at anyone, but sat motionless, -bewildered by the multitude of miseries that overcame me. - -Elizabeth alone had the power to draw me from these fits; her gentle voice -would soothe me when transported by passion and inspire me with human -feelings when sunk in torpor. She wept with me and for me. When reason -returned, she would remonstrate and endeavour to inspire me with -resignation. Ah! It is well for the unfortunate to be resigned, but for the -guilty there is no peace. The agonies of remorse poison the luxury there is -otherwise sometimes found in indulging the excess of grief. - -Soon after my arrival my father spoke of my immediate marriage with -Elizabeth. I remained silent. - -Have you, then, some other attachment? - -None on earth. I love Elizabeth and look forward to our union with -delight. Let the day therefore be fixed; and on it I will consecrate -myself, in life or death, to the happiness of my cousin. - -My dear Victor, do not speak thus. Heavy misfortunes have befallen -us, but let us only cling closer to what remains and transfer our love -for those whom we have lost to those who yet live. Our circle will be -small but bound close by the ties of affection and mutual misfortune. -And when time shall have softened your despair, new and dear objects of -care will be born to replace those of whom we have been so cruelly -deprived. - -Such were the lessons of my father. But to me the remembrance of the -threat returned; nor can you wonder that, omnipotent as the fiend had -yet been in his deeds of blood, I should almost regard him as -invincible, and that when he had pronounced the words _I shall be with -you on your wedding-night_, I should regard the threatened fate as -unavoidable. But death was no evil to me if the loss of Elizabeth were -balanced with it, and I therefore, with a contented and even cheerful -countenance, agreed with my father that if my cousin would consent, the -ceremony should take place in ten days, and thus put, as I imagined, -the seal to my fate. - -Great God! If for one instant I had thought what might be the hellish -intention of my fiendish adversary, I would rather have banished myself -for ever from my native country and wandered a friendless outcast over -the earth than have consented to this miserable marriage. But, as if -possessed of magic powers, the monster had blinded me to his real -intentions; and when I thought that I had prepared only my own death, I -hastened that of a far dearer victim. - -As the period fixed for our marriage drew nearer, whether from cowardice or -a prophetic feeling, I felt my heart sink within me. But I concealed my -feelings by an appearance of hilarity that brought smiles and joy to the -countenance of my father, but hardly deceived the ever-watchful and nicer -eye of Elizabeth. She looked forward to our union with placid contentment, -not unmingled with a little fear, which past misfortunes had impressed, -that what now appeared certain and tangible happiness might soon dissipate -into an airy dream and leave no trace but deep and everlasting regret. - -Preparations were made for the event, congratulatory visits were received, -and all wore a smiling appearance. I shut up, as well as I could, in my own -heart the anxiety that preyed there and entered with seeming earnestness -into the plans of my father, although they might only serve as the -decorations of my tragedy. Through my fathers exertions a part of -the inheritance of Elizabeth had been restored to her by the Austrian -government. A small possession on the shores of Como belonged to her. It -was agreed that, immediately after our union, we should proceed to Villa -Lavenza and spend our first days of happiness beside the beautiful lake -near which it stood. - -In the meantime I took every precaution to defend my person in case the -fiend should openly attack me. I carried pistols and a dagger -constantly about me and was ever on the watch to prevent artifice, and -by these means gained a greater degree of tranquillity. Indeed, as the -period approached, the threat appeared more as a delusion, not to be -regarded as worthy to disturb my peace, while the happiness I hoped for -in my marriage wore a greater appearance of certainty as the day fixed -for its solemnisation drew nearer and I heard it continually spoken of -as an occurrence which no accident could possibly prevent. - -Elizabeth seemed happy; my tranquil demeanour contributed greatly to -calm her mind. But on the day that was to fulfil my wishes and my -destiny, she was melancholy, and a presentiment of evil pervaded her; -and perhaps also she thought of the dreadful secret which I had -promised to reveal to her on the following day. My father was in the -meantime overjoyed, and, in the bustle of preparation, only recognised in -the melancholy of his niece the diffidence of a bride. - -After the ceremony was performed a large party assembled at my -fathers, but it was agreed that Elizabeth and I should commence our -journey by water, sleeping that night at Evian and continuing our -voyage on the following day. The day was fair, the wind favourable; -all smiled on our nuptial embarkation. - -Those were the last moments of my life during which I enjoyed the -feeling of happiness. We passed rapidly along; the sun was hot, but we -were sheltered from its rays by a kind of canopy while we enjoyed the -beauty of the scene, sometimes on one side of the lake, where we saw -Mont Salve, the pleasant banks of Montalgre, and at a distance, -surmounting all, the beautiful Mont Blanc, and the assemblage of snowy -mountains that in vain endeavour to emulate her; sometimes coasting the -opposite banks, we saw the mighty Jura opposing its dark side to the -ambition that would quit its native country, and an almost -insurmountable barrier to the invader who should wish to enslave it. - -I took the hand of Elizabeth. You are sorrowful, my love. Ah! If -you knew what I have suffered and what I may yet endure, you would -endeavour to let me taste the quiet and freedom from despair that this -one day at least permits me to enjoy. - -Be happy, my dear Victor, replied Elizabeth; there is, I hope, -nothing to distress you; and be assured that if a lively joy is not -painted in my face, my heart is contented. Something whispers to me -not to depend too much on the prospect that is opened before us, but I -will not listen to such a sinister voice. Observe how fast we move -along and how the clouds, which sometimes obscure and sometimes rise -above the dome of Mont Blanc, render this scene of beauty still more -interesting. Look also at the innumerable fish that are swimming in -the clear waters, where we can distinguish every pebble that lies at -the bottom. What a divine day! How happy and serene all nature -appears! - -Thus Elizabeth endeavoured to divert her thoughts and mine from all -reflection upon melancholy subjects. But her temper was fluctuating; -joy for a few instants shone in her eyes, but it continually gave place -to distraction and reverie. - -The sun sank lower in the heavens; we passed the river Drance and -observed its path through the chasms of the higher and the glens of the -lower hills. The Alps here come closer to the lake, and we approached -the amphitheatre of mountains which forms its eastern boundary. The -spire of Evian shone under the woods that surrounded it and the range -of mountain above mountain by which it was overhung. - -The wind, which had hitherto carried us along with amazing rapidity, -sank at sunset to a light breeze; the soft air just ruffled the water -and caused a pleasant motion among the trees as we approached the -shore, from which it wafted the most delightful scent of flowers and -hay. The sun sank beneath the horizon as we landed, and as I touched -the shore I felt those cares and fears revive which soon were to clasp -me and cling to me for ever. - - - - -Chapter 23 - - -It was eight oclock when we landed; we walked for a short time on the -shore, enjoying the transitory light, and then retired to the inn and -contemplated the lovely scene of waters, woods, and mountains, obscured -in darkness, yet still displaying their black outlines. - -The wind, which had fallen in the south, now rose with great violence -in the west. The moon had reached her summit in the heavens and was -beginning to descend; the clouds swept across it swifter than the -flight of the vulture and dimmed her rays, while the lake reflected the -scene of the busy heavens, rendered still busier by the restless waves -that were beginning to rise. Suddenly a heavy storm of rain descended. - -I had been calm during the day, but so soon as night obscured the -shapes of objects, a thousand fears arose in my mind. I was anxious -and watchful, while my right hand grasped a pistol which was hidden in -my bosom; every sound terrified me, but I resolved that I would sell my -life dearly and not shrink from the conflict until my own life or that -of my adversary was extinguished. - -Elizabeth observed my agitation for some time in timid and fearful silence, -but there was something in my glance which communicated terror to her, and -trembling, she asked, What is it that agitates you, my dear Victor? -What is it you fear? - -Oh! Peace, peace, my love, replied I; this night, and -all will be safe; but this night is dreadful, very dreadful. - -I passed an hour in this state of mind, when suddenly I reflected how -fearful the combat which I momentarily expected would be to my wife, -and I earnestly entreated her to retire, resolving not to join her -until I had obtained some knowledge as to the situation of my enemy. - -She left me, and I continued some time walking up and down the passages -of the house and inspecting every corner that might afford a retreat to -my adversary. But I discovered no trace of him and was beginning to -conjecture that some fortunate chance had intervened to prevent the -execution of his menaces when suddenly I heard a shrill and dreadful -scream. It came from the room into which Elizabeth had retired. As I -heard it, the whole truth rushed into my mind, my arms dropped, the -motion of every muscle and fibre was suspended; I could feel the blood -trickling in my veins and tingling in the extremities of my limbs. This -state lasted but for an instant; the scream was repeated, and I rushed -into the room. - -Great God! Why did I not then expire! Why am I here to relate the -destruction of the best hope and the purest creature on earth? She was -there, lifeless and inanimate, thrown across the bed, her head hanging down -and her pale and distorted features half covered by her hair. Everywhere I -turn I see the same figureher bloodless arms and relaxed form flung -by the murderer on its bridal bier. Could I behold this and live? Alas! -Life is obstinate and clings closest where it is most hated. For a moment -only did I lose recollection; I fell senseless on the ground. - -When I recovered I found myself surrounded by the people of the inn; their -countenances expressed a breathless terror, but the horror of others -appeared only as a mockery, a shadow of the feelings that oppressed me. I -escaped from them to the room where lay the body of Elizabeth, my love, my -wife, so lately living, so dear, so worthy. She had been moved from the -posture in which I had first beheld her, and now, as she lay, her head upon -her arm and a handkerchief thrown across her face and neck, I might have -supposed her asleep. I rushed towards her and embraced her with ardour, but -the deadly languor and coldness of the limbs told me that what I now held -in my arms had ceased to be the Elizabeth whom I had loved and cherished. -The murderous mark of the fiends grasp was on her neck, and the -breath had ceased to issue from her lips. - -While I still hung over her in the agony of despair, I happened to look up. -The windows of the room had before been darkened, and I felt a kind of -panic on seeing the pale yellow light of the moon illuminate the chamber. -The shutters had been thrown back, and with a sensation of horror not to be -described, I saw at the open window a figure the most hideous and abhorred. -A grin was on the face of the monster; he seemed to jeer, as with his -fiendish finger he pointed towards the corpse of my wife. I rushed towards -the window, and drawing a pistol from my bosom, fired; but he eluded me, -leaped from his station, and running with the swiftness of lightning, -plunged into the lake. - -The report of the pistol brought a crowd into the room. I pointed to -the spot where he had disappeared, and we followed the track with -boats; nets were cast, but in vain. After passing several hours, we -returned hopeless, most of my companions believing it to have been a -form conjured up by my fancy. After having landed, they proceeded to -search the country, parties going in different directions among the -woods and vines. - -I attempted to accompany them and proceeded a short distance from the -house, but my head whirled round, my steps were like those of a drunken -man, I fell at last in a state of utter exhaustion; a film covered my -eyes, and my skin was parched with the heat of fever. In this state I -was carried back and placed on a bed, hardly conscious of what had -happened; my eyes wandered round the room as if to seek something that -I had lost. - -After an interval I arose, and as if by instinct, crawled into the room -where the corpse of my beloved lay. There were women weeping around; I -hung over it and joined my sad tears to theirs; all this time no -distinct idea presented itself to my mind, but my thoughts rambled to -various subjects, reflecting confusedly on my misfortunes and their -cause. I was bewildered, in a cloud of wonder and horror. The death -of William, the execution of Justine, the murder of Clerval, and lastly -of my wife; even at that moment I knew not that my only remaining -friends were safe from the malignity of the fiend; my father even now -might be writhing under his grasp, and Ernest might be dead at his -feet. This idea made me shudder and recalled me to action. I started -up and resolved to return to Geneva with all possible speed. - -There were no horses to be procured, and I must return by the lake; but the -wind was unfavourable, and the rain fell in torrents. However, it was -hardly morning, and I might reasonably hope to arrive by night. I hired men -to row and took an oar myself, for I had always experienced relief from -mental torment in bodily exercise. But the overflowing misery I now felt, -and the excess of agitation that I endured rendered me incapable of any -exertion. I threw down the oar, and leaning my head upon my hands, gave way -to every gloomy idea that arose. If I looked up, I saw scenes which were -familiar to me in my happier time and which I had contemplated but the day -before in the company of her who was now but a shadow and a recollection. -Tears streamed from my eyes. The rain had ceased for a moment, and I saw -the fish play in the waters as they had done a few hours before; they had -then been observed by Elizabeth. Nothing is so painful to the human mind as -a great and sudden change. The sun might shine or the clouds might lower, -but nothing could appear to me as it had done the day before. A fiend had -snatched from me every hope of future happiness; no creature had ever been -so miserable as I was; so frightful an event is single in the history of -man. - -But why should I dwell upon the incidents that followed this last -overwhelming event? Mine has been a tale of horrors; I have reached their -_acme_, and what I must now relate can but be tedious to you. Know -that, one by one, my friends were snatched away; I was left desolate. My -own strength is exhausted, and I must tell, in a few words, what remains of -my hideous narration. - -I arrived at Geneva. My father and Ernest yet lived, but the former sunk -under the tidings that I bore. I see him now, excellent and venerable old -man! His eyes wandered in vacancy, for they had lost their charm and their -delighthis Elizabeth, his more than daughter, whom he doted on with -all that affection which a man feels, who in the decline of life, having -few affections, clings more earnestly to those that remain. Cursed, cursed -be the fiend that brought misery on his grey hairs and doomed him to waste -in wretchedness! He could not live under the horrors that were accumulated -around him; the springs of existence suddenly gave way; he was unable to -rise from his bed, and in a few days he died in my arms. - -What then became of me? I know not; I lost sensation, and chains and -darkness were the only objects that pressed upon me. Sometimes, -indeed, I dreamt that I wandered in flowery meadows and pleasant vales -with the friends of my youth, but I awoke and found myself in a -dungeon. Melancholy followed, but by degrees I gained a clear -conception of my miseries and situation and was then released from my -prison. For they had called me mad, and during many months, as I -understood, a solitary cell had been my habitation. - -Liberty, however, had been a useless gift to me, had I not, as I -awakened to reason, at the same time awakened to revenge. As the -memory of past misfortunes pressed upon me, I began to reflect on their -causethe monster whom I had created, the miserable dmon whom I had -sent abroad into the world for my destruction. I was possessed by a -maddening rage when I thought of him, and desired and ardently prayed -that I might have him within my grasp to wreak a great and signal -revenge on his cursed head. - -Nor did my hate long confine itself to useless wishes; I began to -reflect on the best means of securing him; and for this purpose, about -a month after my release, I repaired to a criminal judge in the town -and told him that I had an accusation to make, that I knew the -destroyer of my family, and that I required him to exert his whole -authority for the apprehension of the murderer. - -The magistrate listened to me with attention and kindness. Be -assured, sir, said he, no pains or exertions on my part shall -be spared to discover the villain. - -I thank you, replied I; listen, therefore, to the -deposition that I have to make. It is indeed a tale so strange that I -should fear you would not credit it were there not something in truth -which, however wonderful, forces conviction. The story is too connected to -be mistaken for a dream, and I have no motive for falsehood. My -manner as I thus addressed him was impressive but calm; I had formed in my -own heart a resolution to pursue my destroyer to death, and this purpose -quieted my agony and for an interval reconciled me to life. I now related -my history briefly but with firmness and precision, marking the dates with -accuracy and never deviating into invective or exclamation. - -The magistrate appeared at first perfectly incredulous, but as I continued -he became more attentive and interested; I saw him sometimes shudder with -horror; at others a lively surprise, unmingled with disbelief, was painted -on his countenance. - -When I had concluded my narration, I said, This is the being whom I -accuse and for whose seizure and punishment I call upon you to exert your -whole power. It is your duty as a magistrate, and I believe and hope that -your feelings as a man will not revolt from the execution of those -functions on this occasion. - -This address caused a considerable change in the physiognomy of my own -auditor. He had heard my story with that half kind of belief that is given -to a tale of spirits and supernatural events; but when he was called upon -to act officially in consequence, the whole tide of his incredulity -returned. He, however, answered mildly, I would willingly afford you -every aid in your pursuit, but the creature of whom you speak appears to -have powers which would put all my exertions to defiance. Who can follow an -animal which can traverse the sea of ice and inhabit caves and dens where -no man would venture to intrude? Besides, some months have elapsed since -the commission of his crimes, and no one can conjecture to what place he -has wandered or what region he may now inhabit. - -I do not doubt that he hovers near the spot which I inhabit, and if -he has indeed taken refuge in the Alps, he may be hunted like the chamois -and destroyed as a beast of prey. But I perceive your thoughts; you do not -credit my narrative and do not intend to pursue my enemy with the -punishment which is his desert. - -As I spoke, rage sparkled in my eyes; the magistrate was intimidated. -You are mistaken, said he. I will exert myself, and if -it is in my power to seize the monster, be assured that he shall suffer -punishment proportionate to his crimes. But I fear, from what you have -yourself described to be his properties, that this will prove -impracticable; and thus, while every proper measure is pursued, you should -make up your mind to disappointment. - -That cannot be; but all that I can say will be of little avail. My -revenge is of no moment to you; yet, while I allow it to be a vice, I -confess that it is the devouring and only passion of my soul. My rage -is unspeakable when I reflect that the murderer, whom I have turned -loose upon society, still exists. You refuse my just demand; I have -but one resource, and I devote myself, either in my life or death, to -his destruction. - -I trembled with excess of agitation as I said this; there was a frenzy -in my manner, and something, I doubt not, of that haughty fierceness -which the martyrs of old are said to have possessed. But to a Genevan -magistrate, whose mind was occupied by far other ideas than those of -devotion and heroism, this elevation of mind had much the appearance of -madness. He endeavoured to soothe me as a nurse does a child and -reverted to my tale as the effects of delirium. - -Man, I cried, how ignorant art thou in thy pride of -wisdom! Cease; you know not what it is you say. - -I broke from the house angry and disturbed and retired to meditate on -some other mode of action. - - - - -Chapter 24 - - -My present situation was one in which all voluntary thought was -swallowed up and lost. I was hurried away by fury; revenge alone -endowed me with strength and composure; it moulded my feelings and -allowed me to be calculating and calm at periods when otherwise -delirium or death would have been my portion. - -My first resolution was to quit Geneva for ever; my country, which, when I -was happy and beloved, was dear to me, now, in my adversity, became -hateful. I provided myself with a sum of money, together with a few jewels -which had belonged to my mother, and departed. - -And now my wanderings began which are to cease but with life. I have -traversed a vast portion of the earth and have endured all the hardships -which travellers in deserts and barbarous countries are wont to meet. How I -have lived I hardly know; many times have I stretched my failing limbs upon -the sandy plain and prayed for death. But revenge kept me alive; I dared -not die and leave my adversary in being. - -When I quitted Geneva my first labour was to gain some clue by which I -might trace the steps of my fiendish enemy. But my plan was unsettled, -and I wandered many hours round the confines of the town, uncertain -what path I should pursue. As night approached I found myself at the -entrance of the cemetery where William, Elizabeth, and my father -reposed. I entered it and approached the tomb which marked their -graves. Everything was silent except the leaves of the trees, which -were gently agitated by the wind; the night was nearly dark, and the -scene would have been solemn and affecting even to an uninterested -observer. The spirits of the departed seemed to flit around and to -cast a shadow, which was felt but not seen, around the head of the -mourner. - -The deep grief which this scene had at first excited quickly gave way to -rage and despair. They were dead, and I lived; their murderer also lived, -and to destroy him I must drag out my weary existence. I knelt on the grass -and kissed the earth and with quivering lips exclaimed, By the -sacred earth on which I kneel, by the shades that wander near me, by the -deep and eternal grief that I feel, I swear; and by thee, O Night, and the -spirits that preside over thee, to pursue the dmon who caused this misery, -until he or I shall perish in mortal conflict. For this purpose I will -preserve my life; to execute this dear revenge will I again behold the sun -and tread the green herbage of earth, which otherwise should vanish from my -eyes for ever. And I call on you, spirits of the dead, and on you, wandering -ministers of vengeance, to aid and conduct me in my work. Let the cursed -and hellish monster drink deep of agony; let him feel the despair that now -torments me. - -I had begun my adjuration with solemnity and an awe which almost assured me -that the shades of my murdered friends heard and approved my devotion, but -the furies possessed me as I concluded, and rage choked my utterance. - -I was answered through the stillness of night by a loud and fiendish -laugh. It rang on my ears long and heavily; the mountains re-echoed -it, and I felt as if all hell surrounded me with mockery and laughter. -Surely in that moment I should have been possessed by frenzy and have -destroyed my miserable existence but that my vow was heard and that I -was reserved for vengeance. The laughter died away, when a well-known -and abhorred voice, apparently close to my ear, addressed me in an -audible whisper, I am satisfied, miserable wretch! You have -determined to live, and I am satisfied. - -I darted towards the spot from which the sound proceeded, but the devil -eluded my grasp. Suddenly the broad disk of the moon arose and shone -full upon his ghastly and distorted shape as he fled with more than -mortal speed. - -I pursued him, and for many months this has been my task. Guided by a -slight clue, I followed the windings of the Rhone, but vainly. The -blue Mediterranean appeared, and by a strange chance, I saw the fiend -enter by night and hide himself in a vessel bound for the Black Sea. I -took my passage in the same ship, but he escaped, I know not how. - -Amidst the wilds of Tartary and Russia, although he still evaded me, I -have ever followed in his track. Sometimes the peasants, scared by -this horrid apparition, informed me of his path; sometimes he himself, -who feared that if I lost all trace of him I should despair and die, -left some mark to guide me. The snows descended on my head, and I saw -the print of his huge step on the white plain. To you first entering -on life, to whom care is new and agony unknown, how can you understand -what I have felt and still feel? Cold, want, and fatigue were the -least pains which I was destined to endure; I was cursed by some devil -and carried about with me my eternal hell; yet still a spirit of good -followed and directed my steps and when I most murmured would suddenly -extricate me from seemingly insurmountable difficulties. Sometimes, -when nature, overcome by hunger, sank under the exhaustion, a repast -was prepared for me in the desert that restored and inspirited me. The -fare was, indeed, coarse, such as the peasants of the country ate, but -I will not doubt that it was set there by the spirits that I had -invoked to aid me. Often, when all was dry, the heavens cloudless, and -I was parched by thirst, a slight cloud would bedim the sky, shed the -few drops that revived me, and vanish. - -I followed, when I could, the courses of the rivers; but the dmon -generally avoided these, as it was here that the population of the -country chiefly collected. In other places human beings were seldom -seen, and I generally subsisted on the wild animals that crossed my -path. I had money with me and gained the friendship of the villagers -by distributing it; or I brought with me some food that I had killed, -which, after taking a small part, I always presented to those who had -provided me with fire and utensils for cooking. - -My life, as it passed thus, was indeed hateful to me, and it was during -sleep alone that I could taste joy. O blessed sleep! Often, when most -miserable, I sank to repose, and my dreams lulled me even to rapture. The -spirits that guarded me had provided these moments, or rather hours, of -happiness that I might retain strength to fulfil my pilgrimage. Deprived of -this respite, I should have sunk under my hardships. During the day I was -sustained and inspirited by the hope of night, for in sleep I saw my -friends, my wife, and my beloved country; again I saw the benevolent -countenance of my father, heard the silver tones of my Elizabeths -voice, and beheld Clerval enjoying health and youth. Often, when wearied by -a toilsome march, I persuaded myself that I was dreaming until night should -come and that I should then enjoy reality in the arms of my dearest -friends. What agonising fondness did I feel for them! How did I cling to -their dear forms, as sometimes they haunted even my waking hours, and -persuade myself that they still lived! At such moments vengeance, that -burned within me, died in my heart, and I pursued my path towards the -destruction of the dmon more as a task enjoined by heaven, as the -mechanical impulse of some power of which I was unconscious, than as the -ardent desire of my soul. - -What his feelings were whom I pursued I cannot know. Sometimes, indeed, he -left marks in writing on the barks of the trees or cut in stone that guided -me and instigated my fury. My reign is not yet -overthese words were legible in one of these -inscriptionsyou live, and my power is complete. Follow me; I -seek the everlasting ices of the north, where you will feel the misery of -cold and frost, to which I am impassive. You will find near this place, if -you follow not too tardily, a dead hare; eat and be refreshed. Come on, my -enemy; we have yet to wrestle for our lives, but many hard and miserable -hours must you endure until that period shall arrive. - -Scoffing devil! Again do I vow vengeance; again do I devote thee, -miserable fiend, to torture and death. Never will I give up my search -until he or I perish; and then with what ecstasy shall I join my -Elizabeth and my departed friends, who even now prepare for me the -reward of my tedious toil and horrible pilgrimage! - -As I still pursued my journey to the northward, the snows thickened and the -cold increased in a degree almost too severe to support. The peasants were -shut up in their hovels, and only a few of the most hardy ventured forth to -seize the animals whom starvation had forced from their hiding-places to -seek for prey. The rivers were covered with ice, and no fish could be -procured; and thus I was cut off from my chief article of maintenance. - -The triumph of my enemy increased with the difficulty of my labours. One -inscription that he left was in these words: Prepare! Your toils -only begin; wrap yourself in furs and provide food, for we shall soon enter -upon a journey where your sufferings will satisfy my everlasting -hatred. - -My courage and perseverance were invigorated by these scoffing words; I -resolved not to fail in my purpose, and calling on Heaven to support -me, I continued with unabated fervour to traverse immense deserts, -until the ocean appeared at a distance and formed the utmost boundary -of the horizon. Oh! How unlike it was to the blue seasons of the -south! Covered with ice, it was only to be distinguished from land by -its superior wildness and ruggedness. The Greeks wept for joy when -they beheld the Mediterranean from the hills of Asia, and hailed with -rapture the boundary of their toils. I did not weep, but I knelt down -and with a full heart thanked my guiding spirit for conducting me in -safety to the place where I hoped, notwithstanding my adversarys gibe, -to meet and grapple with him. - -Some weeks before this period I had procured a sledge and dogs and thus -traversed the snows with inconceivable speed. I know not whether the -fiend possessed the same advantages, but I found that, as before I had -daily lost ground in the pursuit, I now gained on him, so much so that -when I first saw the ocean he was but one days journey in advance, and -I hoped to intercept him before he should reach the beach. With new -courage, therefore, I pressed on, and in two days arrived at a wretched -hamlet on the seashore. I inquired of the inhabitants concerning the -fiend and gained accurate information. A gigantic monster, they said, -had arrived the night before, armed with a gun and many pistols, -putting to flight the inhabitants of a solitary cottage through fear of -his terrific appearance. He had carried off their store of winter -food, and placing it in a sledge, to draw which he had seized on a -numerous drove of trained dogs, he had harnessed them, and the same -night, to the joy of the horror-struck villagers, had pursued his -journey across the sea in a direction that led to no land; and they -conjectured that he must speedily be destroyed by the breaking of the -ice or frozen by the eternal frosts. - -On hearing this information I suffered a temporary access of despair. -He had escaped me, and I must commence a destructive and almost endless -journey across the mountainous ices of the ocean, amidst cold that few -of the inhabitants could long endure and which I, the native of a -genial and sunny climate, could not hope to survive. Yet at the idea -that the fiend should live and be triumphant, my rage and vengeance -returned, and like a mighty tide, overwhelmed every other feeling. -After a slight repose, during which the spirits of the dead hovered -round and instigated me to toil and revenge, I prepared for my journey. - -I exchanged my land-sledge for one fashioned for the inequalities of -the Frozen Ocean, and purchasing a plentiful stock of provisions, I -departed from land. - -I cannot guess how many days have passed since then, but I have endured -misery which nothing but the eternal sentiment of a just retribution -burning within my heart could have enabled me to support. Immense and -rugged mountains of ice often barred up my passage, and I often heard -the thunder of the ground sea, which threatened my destruction. But -again the frost came and made the paths of the sea secure. - -By the quantity of provision which I had consumed, I should guess that -I had passed three weeks in this journey; and the continual protraction -of hope, returning back upon the heart, often wrung bitter drops of -despondency and grief from my eyes. Despair had indeed almost secured -her prey, and I should soon have sunk beneath this misery. Once, after -the poor animals that conveyed me had with incredible toil gained the -summit of a sloping ice mountain, and one, sinking under his fatigue, -died, I viewed the expanse before me with anguish, when suddenly my eye -caught a dark speck upon the dusky plain. I strained my sight to -discover what it could be and uttered a wild cry of ecstasy when I -distinguished a sledge and the distorted proportions of a well-known -form within. Oh! With what a burning gush did hope revisit my heart! -Warm tears filled my eyes, which I hastily wiped away, that they might -not intercept the view I had of the dmon; but still my sight was -dimmed by the burning drops, until, giving way to the emotions that -oppressed me, I wept aloud. - -But this was not the time for delay; I disencumbered the dogs of their -dead companion, gave them a plentiful portion of food, and after an -hours rest, which was absolutely necessary, and yet which was bitterly -irksome to me, I continued my route. The sledge was still visible, nor -did I again lose sight of it except at the moments when for a short -time some ice-rock concealed it with its intervening crags. I indeed -perceptibly gained on it, and when, after nearly two days journey, I -beheld my enemy at no more than a mile distant, my heart bounded within -me. - -But now, when I appeared almost within grasp of my foe, my hopes were -suddenly extinguished, and I lost all trace of him more utterly than I had -ever done before. A ground sea was heard; the thunder of its progress, as -the waters rolled and swelled beneath me, became every moment more ominous -and terrific. I pressed on, but in vain. The wind arose; the sea roared; -and, as with the mighty shock of an earthquake, it split and cracked with a -tremendous and overwhelming sound. The work was soon finished; in a few -minutes a tumultuous sea rolled between me and my enemy, and I was left -drifting on a scattered piece of ice that was continually lessening and -thus preparing for me a hideous death. - -In this manner many appalling hours passed; several of my dogs died, and I -myself was about to sink under the accumulation of distress when I saw your -vessel riding at anchor and holding forth to me hopes of succour and life. -I had no conception that vessels ever came so far north and was astounded -at the sight. I quickly destroyed part of my sledge to construct oars, and -by these means was enabled, with infinite fatigue, to move my ice raft in -the direction of your ship. I had determined, if you were going southwards, -still to trust myself to the mercy of the seas rather than abandon my -purpose. I hoped to induce you to grant me a boat with which I could pursue -my enemy. But your direction was northwards. You took me on board when my -vigour was exhausted, and I should soon have sunk under my multiplied -hardships into a death which I still dread, for my task is unfulfilled. - -Oh! When will my guiding spirit, in conducting me to the dmon, allow -me the rest I so much desire; or must I die, and he yet live? If I do, -swear to me, Walton, that he shall not escape, that you will seek him -and satisfy my vengeance in his death. And do I dare to ask of you to -undertake my pilgrimage, to endure the hardships that I have undergone? -No; I am not so selfish. Yet, when I am dead, if he should appear, if -the ministers of vengeance should conduct him to you, swear that he -shall not liveswear that he shall not triumph over my accumulated -woes and survive to add to the list of his dark crimes. He is eloquent -and persuasive, and once his words had even power over my heart; but -trust him not. His soul is as hellish as his form, full of treachery -and fiend-like malice. Hear him not; call on the names of William, -Justine, Clerval, Elizabeth, my father, and of the wretched Victor, and -thrust your sword into his heart. I will hover near and direct the -steel aright. - -Walton, _in continuation._ - - -August 26th, 17. - - -You have read this strange and terrific story, Margaret; and do you not -feel your blood congeal with horror, like that which even now curdles -mine? Sometimes, seized with sudden agony, he could not continue his -tale; at others, his voice broken, yet piercing, uttered with -difficulty the words so replete with anguish. His fine and lovely eyes -were now lighted up with indignation, now subdued to downcast sorrow -and quenched in infinite wretchedness. Sometimes he commanded his -countenance and tones and related the most horrible incidents with a -tranquil voice, suppressing every mark of agitation; then, like a -volcano bursting forth, his face would suddenly change to an expression -of the wildest rage as he shrieked out imprecations on his persecutor. - -His tale is connected and told with an appearance of the simplest truth, -yet I own to you that the letters of Felix and Safie, which he showed me, -and the apparition of the monster seen from our ship, brought to me a -greater conviction of the truth of his narrative than his asseverations, -however earnest and connected. Such a monster has, then, really existence! -I cannot doubt it, yet I am lost in surprise and admiration. Sometimes I -endeavoured to gain from Frankenstein the particulars of his -creatures formation, but on this point he was impenetrable. - -Are you mad, my friend? said he. Or whither does your -senseless curiosity lead you? Would you also create for yourself and the -world a demoniacal enemy? Peace, peace! Learn my miseries and do not seek -to increase your own. - -Frankenstein discovered that I made notes concerning his history; he asked -to see them and then himself corrected and augmented them in many places, -but principally in giving the life and spirit to the conversations he held -with his enemy. Since you have preserved my narration, said -he, I would not that a mutilated one should go down to -posterity. - -Thus has a week passed away, while I have listened to the strangest -tale that ever imagination formed. My thoughts and every feeling of my -soul have been drunk up by the interest for my guest which this tale -and his own elevated and gentle manners have created. I wish to soothe -him, yet can I counsel one so infinitely miserable, so destitute of -every hope of consolation, to live? Oh, no! The only joy that he can -now know will be when he composes his shattered spirit to peace and -death. Yet he enjoys one comfort, the offspring of solitude and -delirium; he believes that when in dreams he holds converse with his -friends and derives from that communion consolation for his miseries or -excitements to his vengeance, that they are not the creations of his -fancy, but the beings themselves who visit him from the regions of a -remote world. This faith gives a solemnity to his reveries that render -them to me almost as imposing and interesting as truth. - -Our conversations are not always confined to his own history and -misfortunes. On every point of general literature he displays -unbounded knowledge and a quick and piercing apprehension. His -eloquence is forcible and touching; nor can I hear him, when he relates -a pathetic incident or endeavours to move the passions of pity or love, -without tears. What a glorious creature must he have been in the days -of his prosperity, when he is thus noble and godlike in ruin! He seems -to feel his own worth and the greatness of his fall. - -When younger, said he, I believed myself destined for -some great enterprise. My feelings are profound, but I possessed a coolness -of judgment that fitted me for illustrious achievements. This sentiment of -the worth of my nature supported me when others would have been oppressed, -for I deemed it criminal to throw away in useless grief those talents that -might be useful to my fellow creatures. When I reflected on the work I had -completed, no less a one than the creation of a sensitive and rational -animal, I could not rank myself with the herd of common projectors. But -this thought, which supported me in the commencement of my career, now -serves only to plunge me lower in the dust. All my speculations and hopes -are as nothing, and like the archangel who aspired to omnipotence, I am -chained in an eternal hell. My imagination was vivid, yet my powers of -analysis and application were intense; by the union of these qualities I -conceived the idea and executed the creation of a man. Even now I cannot -recollect without passion my reveries while the work was incomplete. I trod -heaven in my thoughts, now exulting in my powers, now burning with the idea -of their effects. From my infancy I was imbued with high hopes and a lofty -ambition; but how am I sunk! Oh! My friend, if you had known me as I once -was, you would not recognise me in this state of degradation. Despondency -rarely visited my heart; a high destiny seemed to bear me on, until I fell, -never, never again to rise. - -Must I then lose this admirable being? I have longed for a friend; I have -sought one who would sympathise with and love me. Behold, on these desert -seas I have found such a one, but I fear I have gained him only to know his -value and lose him. I would reconcile him to life, but he repulses the idea. - -I thank you, Walton, he said, for your kind intentions towards so -miserable a wretch; but when you speak of new ties and fresh -affections, think you that any can replace those who are gone? Can any -man be to me as Clerval was, or any woman another Elizabeth? Even -where the affections are not strongly moved by any superior excellence, -the companions of our childhood always possess a certain power over our -minds which hardly any later friend can obtain. They know our -infantine dispositions, which, however they may be afterwards modified, -are never eradicated; and they can judge of our actions with more -certain conclusions as to the integrity of our motives. A sister or a -brother can never, unless indeed such symptoms have been shown early, -suspect the other of fraud or false dealing, when another friend, -however strongly he may be attached, may, in spite of himself, be -contemplated with suspicion. But I enjoyed friends, dear not only -through habit and association, but from their own merits; and wherever -I am, the soothing voice of my Elizabeth and the conversation of -Clerval will be ever whispered in my ear. They are dead, and but one -feeling in such a solitude can persuade me to preserve my life. If I -were engaged in any high undertaking or design, fraught with extensive -utility to my fellow creatures, then could I live to fulfil it. But -such is not my destiny; I must pursue and destroy the being to whom I -gave existence; then my lot on earth will be fulfilled and I may die. - -My beloved Sister, - -September 2d. - - -I write to you, encompassed by peril and ignorant whether I am ever -doomed to see again dear England and the dearer friends that inhabit -it. I am surrounded by mountains of ice which admit of no escape and -threaten every moment to crush my vessel. The brave fellows whom I -have persuaded to be my companions look towards me for aid, but I have -none to bestow. There is something terribly appalling in our -situation, yet my courage and hopes do not desert me. Yet it is -terrible to reflect that the lives of all these men are endangered -through me. If we are lost, my mad schemes are the cause. - -And what, Margaret, will be the state of your mind? You will not hear of my -destruction, and you will anxiously await my return. Years will pass, and -you will have visitings of despair and yet be tortured by hope. Oh! My -beloved sister, the sickening failing of your heart-felt expectations is, -in prospect, more terrible to me than my own death. But you have a husband -and lovely children; you may be happy. Heaven bless you and make you so! - -My unfortunate guest regards me with the tenderest compassion. He -endeavours to fill me with hope and talks as if life were a possession -which he valued. He reminds me how often the same accidents have -happened to other navigators who have attempted this sea, and in spite -of myself, he fills me with cheerful auguries. Even the sailors feel -the power of his eloquence; when he speaks, they no longer despair; he -rouses their energies, and while they hear his voice they believe these -vast mountains of ice are mole-hills which will vanish before the -resolutions of man. These feelings are transitory; each day of -expectation delayed fills them with fear, and I almost dread a mutiny -caused by this despair. - -September 5th. - - -A scene has just passed of such uncommon interest that, although it is -highly probable that these papers may never reach you, yet I cannot -forbear recording it. - -We are still surrounded by mountains of ice, still in imminent danger -of being crushed in their conflict. The cold is excessive, and many of -my unfortunate comrades have already found a grave amidst this scene of -desolation. Frankenstein has daily declined in health; a feverish fire -still glimmers in his eyes, but he is exhausted, and when suddenly -roused to any exertion, he speedily sinks again into apparent -lifelessness. - -I mentioned in my last letter the fears I entertained of a mutiny. -This morning, as I sat watching the wan countenance of my friendhis -eyes half closed and his limbs hanging listlesslyI was roused by half -a dozen of the sailors, who demanded admission into the cabin. They -entered, and their leader addressed me. He told me that he and his -companions had been chosen by the other sailors to come in deputation -to me to make me a requisition which, in justice, I could not refuse. -We were immured in ice and should probably never escape, but they -feared that if, as was possible, the ice should dissipate and a free -passage be opened, I should be rash enough to continue my voyage and -lead them into fresh dangers, after they might happily have surmounted -this. They insisted, therefore, that I should engage with a solemn -promise that if the vessel should be freed I would instantly direct my -course southwards. - -This speech troubled me. I had not despaired, nor had I yet conceived -the idea of returning if set free. Yet could I, in justice, or even in -possibility, refuse this demand? I hesitated before I answered, when -Frankenstein, who had at first been silent, and indeed appeared hardly -to have force enough to attend, now roused himself; his eyes sparkled, -and his cheeks flushed with momentary vigour. Turning towards the men, -he said, - -What do you mean? What do you demand of your captain? Are you, then, -so easily turned from your design? Did you not call this a glorious -expedition? And wherefore was it glorious? Not because the way was -smooth and placid as a southern sea, but because it was full of dangers and -terror, because at every new incident your fortitude was to be called forth -and your courage exhibited, because danger and death surrounded it, and -these you were to brave and overcome. For this was it a glorious, for this -was it an honourable undertaking. You were hereafter to be hailed as the -benefactors of your species, your names adored as belonging to brave men -who encountered death for honour and the benefit of mankind. And now, -behold, with the first imagination of danger, or, if you will, the first -mighty and terrific trial of your courage, you shrink away and are content -to be handed down as men who had not strength enough to endure cold and -peril; and so, poor souls, they were chilly and returned to their warm -firesides. Why, that requires not this preparation; ye need not have come -thus far and dragged your captain to the shame of a defeat merely to prove -yourselves cowards. Oh! Be men, or be more than men. Be steady to your -purposes and firm as a rock. This ice is not made of such stuff as your -hearts may be; it is mutable and cannot withstand you if you say that it -shall not. Do not return to your families with the stigma of disgrace -marked on your brows. Return as heroes who have fought and conquered and -who know not what it is to turn their backs on the foe. - -He spoke this with a voice so modulated to the different feelings expressed -in his speech, with an eye so full of lofty design and heroism, that can -you wonder that these men were moved? They looked at one another and were -unable to reply. I spoke; I told them to retire and consider of what had -been said, that I would not lead them farther north if they strenuously -desired the contrary, but that I hoped that, with reflection, their courage -would return. - -They retired and I turned towards my friend, but he was sunk in languor and -almost deprived of life. - -How all this will terminate, I know not, but I had rather die than -return shamefully, my purpose unfulfilled. Yet I fear such will be my -fate; the men, unsupported by ideas of glory and honour, can never -willingly continue to endure their present hardships. - -September 7th. - - -The die is cast; I have consented to return if we are not destroyed. -Thus are my hopes blasted by cowardice and indecision; I come back -ignorant and disappointed. It requires more philosophy than I possess -to bear this injustice with patience. - -September 12th. - - -It is past; I am returning to England. I have lost my hopes of utility -and glory; I have lost my friend. But I will endeavour to detail these -bitter circumstances to you, my dear sister; and while I am wafted -towards England and towards you, I will not despond. - -September 9th, the ice began to move, and roarings like thunder were heard -at a distance as the islands split and cracked in every direction. We were -in the most imminent peril, but as we could only remain passive, my chief -attention was occupied by my unfortunate guest whose illness increased in -such a degree that he was entirely confined to his bed. The ice cracked -behind us and was driven with force towards the north; a breeze sprang from -the west, and on the 11th the passage towards the south became perfectly -free. When the sailors saw this and that their return to their native -country was apparently assured, a shout of tumultuous joy broke from them, -loud and long-continued. Frankenstein, who was dozing, awoke and asked the -cause of the tumult. They shout, I said, because they -will soon return to England. - -Do you, then, really return? - -Alas! Yes; I cannot withstand their demands. I cannot lead them -unwillingly to danger, and I must return. - -Do so, if you will; but I will not. You may give up your purpose, but -mine is assigned to me by Heaven, and I dare not. I am weak, but -surely the spirits who assist my vengeance will endow me with -sufficient strength. Saying this, he endeavoured to spring from the -bed, but the exertion was too great for him; he fell back and fainted. - -It was long before he was restored, and I often thought that life was -entirely extinct. At length he opened his eyes; he breathed with -difficulty and was unable to speak. The surgeon gave him a composing -draught and ordered us to leave him undisturbed. In the meantime he -told me that my friend had certainly not many hours to live. - -His sentence was pronounced, and I could only grieve and be patient. I sat -by his bed, watching him; his eyes were closed, and I thought he slept; but -presently he called to me in a feeble voice, and bidding me come near, -said, Alas! The strength I relied on is gone; I feel that I shall -soon die, and he, my enemy and persecutor, may still be in being. Think -not, Walton, that in the last moments of my existence I feel that burning -hatred and ardent desire of revenge I once expressed; but I feel myself -justified in desiring the death of my adversary. During these last days I -have been occupied in examining my past conduct; nor do I find it blamable. -In a fit of enthusiastic madness I created a rational creature and was -bound towards him to assure, as far as was in my power, his happiness and -well-being. This was my duty, but there was another still paramount to -that. My duties towards the beings of my own species had greater claims to -my attention because they included a greater proportion of happiness or -misery. Urged by this view, I refused, and I did right in refusing, to -create a companion for the first creature. He showed unparalleled malignity -and selfishness in evil; he destroyed my friends; he devoted to destruction -beings who possessed exquisite sensations, happiness, and wisdom; nor do I -know where this thirst for vengeance may end. Miserable himself that he may -render no other wretched, he ought to die. The task of his destruction was -mine, but I have failed. When actuated by selfish and vicious motives, I -asked you to undertake my unfinished work, and I renew this request now, -when I am only induced by reason and virtue. - -Yet I cannot ask you to renounce your country and friends to fulfil -this task; and now that you are returning to England, you will have -little chance of meeting with him. But the consideration of these -points, and the well balancing of what you may esteem your duties, I -leave to you; my judgment and ideas are already disturbed by the near -approach of death. I dare not ask you to do what I think right, for I -may still be misled by passion. - -That he should live to be an instrument of mischief disturbs me; in -other respects, this hour, when I momentarily expect my release, is the -only happy one which I have enjoyed for several years. The forms of -the beloved dead flit before me, and I hasten to their arms. Farewell, -Walton! Seek happiness in tranquillity and avoid ambition, even if it -be only the apparently innocent one of distinguishing yourself in -science and discoveries. Yet why do I say this? I have myself been -blasted in these hopes, yet another may succeed. - -His voice became fainter as he spoke, and at length, exhausted by his -effort, he sank into silence. About half an hour afterwards he -attempted again to speak but was unable; he pressed my hand feebly, and -his eyes closed for ever, while the irradiation of a gentle smile passed -away from his lips. - -Margaret, what comment can I make on the untimely extinction of this -glorious spirit? What can I say that will enable you to understand the -depth of my sorrow? All that I should express would be inadequate and -feeble. My tears flow; my mind is overshadowed by a cloud of -disappointment. But I journey towards England, and I may there find -consolation. - -I am interrupted. What do these sounds portend? It is midnight; the -breeze blows fairly, and the watch on deck scarcely stir. Again there -is a sound as of a human voice, but hoarser; it comes from the cabin -where the remains of Frankenstein still lie. I must arise and examine. -Good night, my sister. - -Great God! what a scene has just taken place! I am yet dizzy with the -remembrance of it. I hardly know whether I shall have the power to detail -it; yet the tale which I have recorded would be incomplete without this -final and wonderful catastrophe. - -I entered the cabin where lay the remains of my ill-fated and admirable -friend. Over him hung a form which I cannot find words to -describegigantic in stature, yet uncouth and distorted in its -proportions. As he hung over the coffin, his face was concealed by long -locks of ragged hair; but one vast hand was extended, in colour and -apparent texture like that of a mummy. When he heard the sound of my -approach, he ceased to utter exclamations of grief and horror and sprung -towards the window. Never did I behold a vision so horrible as his face, of -such loathsome yet appalling hideousness. I shut my eyes involuntarily and -endeavoured to recollect what were my duties with regard to this destroyer. -I called on him to stay. - -He paused, looking on me with wonder, and again turning towards the -lifeless form of his creator, he seemed to forget my presence, and -every feature and gesture seemed instigated by the wildest rage of some -uncontrollable passion. - -That is also my victim! he exclaimed. In his murder my -crimes are consummated; the miserable series of my being is wound to its -close! Oh, Frankenstein! Generous and self-devoted being! What does it -avail that I now ask thee to pardon me? I, who irretrievably destroyed thee -by destroying all thou lovedst. Alas! He is cold, he cannot answer -me. - -His voice seemed suffocated, and my first impulses, which had suggested to -me the duty of obeying the dying request of my friend in destroying his -enemy, were now suspended by a mixture of curiosity and compassion. I -approached this tremendous being; I dared not again raise my eyes to his -face, there was something so scaring and unearthly in his ugliness. I -attempted to speak, but the words died away on my lips. The monster -continued to utter wild and incoherent self-reproaches. At length I -gathered resolution to address him in a pause of the tempest of his passion. - -Your repentance, I said, is now superfluous. If you -had listened to the voice of conscience and heeded the stings of remorse -before you had urged your diabolical vengeance to this extremity, -Frankenstein would yet have lived. - -And do you dream? said the dmon. Do you think that I was then -dead to agony and remorse? He, he continued, pointing to the corpse, -he suffered not in the consummation of the deed. Oh! Not the -ten-thousandth portion of the anguish that was mine during the -lingering detail of its execution. A frightful selfishness hurried me -on, while my heart was poisoned with remorse. Think you that the -groans of Clerval were music to my ears? My heart was fashioned to be -susceptible of love and sympathy, and when wrenched by misery to vice -and hatred, it did not endure the violence of the change without -torture such as you cannot even imagine. - -After the murder of Clerval I returned to Switzerland, heart-broken -and overcome. I pitied Frankenstein; my pity amounted to horror; I -abhorred myself. But when I discovered that he, the author at once of -my existence and of its unspeakable torments, dared to hope for -happiness, that while he accumulated wretchedness and despair upon me -he sought his own enjoyment in feelings and passions from the -indulgence of which I was for ever barred, then impotent envy and bitter -indignation filled me with an insatiable thirst for vengeance. I -recollected my threat and resolved that it should be accomplished. I -knew that I was preparing for myself a deadly torture, but I was the -slave, not the master, of an impulse which I detested yet could not -disobey. Yet when she died! Nay, then I was not miserable. I had -cast off all feeling, subdued all anguish, to riot in the excess of my -despair. Evil thenceforth became my good. Urged thus far, I had no -choice but to adapt my nature to an element which I had willingly -chosen. The completion of my demoniacal design became an insatiable -passion. And now it is ended; there is my last victim! - -I was at first touched by the expressions of his misery; yet, when I called -to mind what Frankenstein had said of his powers of eloquence and -persuasion, and when I again cast my eyes on the lifeless form of my -friend, indignation was rekindled within me. Wretch! I said. -It is well that you come here to whine over the desolation that you -have made. You throw a torch into a pile of buildings, and when they are -consumed, you sit among the ruins and lament the fall. Hypocritical fiend! -If he whom you mourn still lived, still would he be the object, again would -he become the prey, of your accursed vengeance. It is not pity that you -feel; you lament only because the victim of your malignity is withdrawn -from your power. - -Oh, it is not thusnot thus, interrupted the being. -Yet such must be the impression conveyed to you by what appears to -be the purport of my actions. Yet I seek not a fellow feeling in my misery. -No sympathy may I ever find. When I first sought it, it was the love of -virtue, the feelings of happiness and affection with which my whole being -overflowed, that I wished to be participated. But now that virtue has -become to me a shadow, and that happiness and affection are turned into -bitter and loathing despair, in what should I seek for sympathy? I am -content to suffer alone while my sufferings shall endure; when I die, I am -well satisfied that abhorrence and opprobrium should load my memory. Once -my fancy was soothed with dreams of virtue, of fame, and of enjoyment. Once -I falsely hoped to meet with beings who, pardoning my outward form, would -love me for the excellent qualities which I was capable of unfolding. I was -nourished with high thoughts of honour and devotion. But now crime has -degraded me beneath the meanest animal. No guilt, no mischief, no -malignity, no misery, can be found comparable to mine. When I run over the -frightful catalogue of my sins, I cannot believe that I am the same -creature whose thoughts were once filled with sublime and transcendent -visions of the beauty and the majesty of goodness. But it is even so; the -fallen angel becomes a malignant devil. Yet even that enemy of God and man -had friends and associates in his desolation; I am alone. - -You, who call Frankenstein your friend, seem to have a knowledge of my -crimes and his misfortunes. But in the detail which he gave you of them -he could not sum up the hours and months of misery which I endured -wasting in impotent passions. For while I destroyed his hopes, I did -not satisfy my own desires. They were for ever ardent and craving; still -I desired love and fellowship, and I was still spurned. Was there no -injustice in this? Am I to be thought the only criminal, when all -humankind sinned against me? Why do you not hate Felix, who drove his -friend from his door with contumely? Why do you not execrate the rustic -who sought to destroy the saviour of his child? Nay, these are virtuous -and immaculate beings! I, the miserable and the abandoned, am an -abortion, to be spurned at, and kicked, and trampled on. Even now my -blood boils at the recollection of this injustice. - -But it is true that I am a wretch. I have murdered the lovely and -the helpless; I have strangled the innocent as they slept and grasped to -death his throat who never injured me or any other living thing. I have -devoted my creator, the select specimen of all that is worthy of love and -admiration among men, to misery; I have pursued him even to that -irremediable ruin. There he lies, white and cold in death. You hate me, but -your abhorrence cannot equal that with which I regard myself. I look on the -hands which executed the deed; I think on the heart in which the -imagination of it was conceived and long for the moment when these hands -will meet my eyes, when that imagination will haunt my thoughts no more. - -Fear not that I shall be the instrument of future mischief. My work -is nearly complete. Neither yours nor any mans death is needed to -consummate the series of my being and accomplish that which must be done, -but it requires my own. Do not think that I shall be slow to perform this -sacrifice. I shall quit your vessel on the ice raft which brought me -thither and shall seek the most northern extremity of the globe; I shall -collect my funeral pile and consume to ashes this miserable frame, that its -remains may afford no light to any curious and unhallowed wretch who would -create such another as I have been. I shall die. I shall no longer feel the -agonies which now consume me or be the prey of feelings unsatisfied, yet -unquenched. He is dead who called me into being; and when I shall be no -more, the very remembrance of us both will speedily vanish. I shall no -longer see the sun or stars or feel the winds play on my cheeks. Light, -feeling, and sense will pass away; and in this condition must I find my -happiness. Some years ago, when the images which this world affords first -opened upon me, when I felt the cheering warmth of summer and heard the -rustling of the leaves and the warbling of the birds, and these were all to -me, I should have wept to die; now it is my only consolation. Polluted by -crimes and torn by the bitterest remorse, where can I find rest but in -death? - -Farewell! I leave you, and in you the last of humankind whom these -eyes will ever behold. Farewell, Frankenstein! If thou wert yet alive -and yet cherished a desire of revenge against me, it would be better -satiated in my life than in my destruction. But it was not so; thou -didst seek my extinction, that I might not cause greater wretchedness; -and if yet, in some mode unknown to me, thou hadst not ceased to think -and feel, thou wouldst not desire against me a vengeance greater than -that which I feel. Blasted as thou wert, my agony was still superior to -thine, for the bitter sting of remorse will not cease to rankle in my -wounds until death shall close them for ever. - -But soon, he cried with sad and solemn enthusiasm, I -shall die, and what I now feel be no longer felt. Soon these burning -miseries will be extinct. I shall ascend my funeral pile triumphantly and -exult in the agony of the torturing flames. The light of that conflagration -will fade away; my ashes will be swept into the sea by the winds. My spirit -will sleep in peace, or if it thinks, it will not surely think thus. -Farewell. - -He sprang from the cabin-window as he said this, upon the ice raft -which lay close to the vessel. 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If you are not located in the United States, -you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located -before using this eBook. - -Title: Pride and Prejudice - -Author: Jane Austen - -Release date: June 1, 1998 [eBook #1342] - Most recently updated: October 29, 2024 - -Language: English - -Credits: Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive) - - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PRIDE AND PREJUDICE *** - [Illustration: - - GEORGE ALLEN - PUBLISHER - - 156 CHARING CROSS ROAD - LONDON - - RUSKIN HOUSE - ] - - [Illustration: - - _Reading Janes Letters._ _Chap 34._ - ] - - - - - PRIDE. - and - PREJUDICE - - by - Jane Austen, - - with a Preface by - George Saintsbury - and - Illustrations by - Hugh Thomson - - [Illustration: 1894] - - Ruskin 156. Charing - House. Cross Road. - - London - George Allen. - - - - - CHISWICK PRESS:--CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO. - TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. - - - - - [Illustration: - - _To J. Comyns Carr - in acknowledgment of all I - owe to his friendship and - advice, these illustrations are - gratefully inscribed_ - - _Hugh Thomson_ - ] - - - - -PREFACE. - -[Illustration] - - -_Walt Whitman has somewhere a fine and just distinction between loving -by allowance and loving with personal love. This distinction applies -to books as well as to men and women; and in the case of the not very -numerous authors who are the objects of the personal affection, it -brings a curious consequence with it. There is much more difference as -to their best work than in the case of those others who are loved by -allowance by convention, and because it is felt to be the right and -proper thing to love them. And in the sect--fairly large and yet -unusually choice--of Austenians or Janites, there would probably be -found partisans of the claim to primacy of almost every one of the -novels. To some the delightful freshness and humour of_ Northanger -Abbey, _its completeness, finish, and_ entrain, _obscure the undoubted -critical facts that its scale is small, and its scheme, after all, that -of burlesque or parody, a kind in which the first rank is reached with -difficulty._ Persuasion, _relatively faint in tone, and not enthralling -in interest, has devotees who exalt above all the others its exquisite -delicacy and keeping. The catastrophe of_ Mansfield Park _is admittedly -theatrical, the hero and heroine are insipid, and the author has almost -wickedly destroyed all romantic interest by expressly admitting that -Edmund only took Fanny because Mary shocked him, and that Fanny might -very likely have taken Crawford if he had been a little more assiduous; -yet the matchless rehearsal-scenes and the characters of Mrs. Norris and -others have secured, I believe, a considerable party for it._ Sense and -Sensibility _has perhaps the fewest out-and-out admirers; but it does -not want them._ - -_I suppose, however, that the majority of at least competent votes -would, all things considered, be divided between_ Emma _and the present -book; and perhaps the vulgar verdict (if indeed a fondness for Miss -Austen be not of itself a patent of exemption from any possible charge -of vulgarity) would go for_ Emma. _It is the larger, the more varied, the -more popular; the author had by the time of its composition seen rather -more of the world, and had improved her general, though not her most -peculiar and characteristic dialogue; such figures as Miss Bates, as the -Eltons, cannot but unite the suffrages of everybody. On the other hand, -I, for my part, declare for_ Pride and Prejudice _unhesitatingly. It -seems to me the most perfect, the most characteristic, the most -eminently quintessential of its authors works; and for this contention -in such narrow space as is permitted to me, I propose here to show -cause._ - -_In the first place, the book (it may be barely necessary to remind the -reader) was in its first shape written very early, somewhere about 1796, -when Miss Austen was barely twenty-one; though it was revised and -finished at Chawton some fifteen years later, and was not published till -1813, only four years before her death. I do not know whether, in this -combination of the fresh and vigorous projection of youth, and the -critical revision of middle life, there may be traced the distinct -superiority in point of construction, which, as it seems to me, it -possesses over all the others. The plot, though not elaborate, is almost -regular enough for Fielding; hardly a character, hardly an incident -could be retrenched without loss to the story. The elopement of Lydia -and Wickham is not, like that of Crawford and Mrs. Rushworth, a_ coup de -thtre; _it connects itself in the strictest way with the course of the -story earlier, and brings about the denouement with complete propriety. -All the minor passages--the loves of Jane and Bingley, the advent of Mr. -Collins, the visit to Hunsford, the Derbyshire tour--fit in after the -same unostentatious, but masterly fashion. There is no attempt at the -hide-and-seek, in-and-out business, which in the transactions between -Frank Churchill and Jane Fairfax contributes no doubt a good deal to the -intrigue of_ Emma, _but contributes it in a fashion which I do not think -the best feature of that otherwise admirable book. Although Miss Austen -always liked something of the misunderstanding kind, which afforded her -opportunities for the display of the peculiar and incomparable talent to -be noticed presently, she has been satisfied here with the perfectly -natural occasions provided by the false account of Darcys conduct given -by Wickham, and by the awkwardness (arising with equal naturalness) from -the gradual transformation of Elizabeths own feelings from positive -aversion to actual love. I do not know whether the all-grasping hand of -the playwright has ever been laid upon_ Pride and Prejudice; _and I dare -say that, if it were, the situations would prove not startling or -garish enough for the footlights, the character-scheme too subtle and -delicate for pit and gallery. But if the attempt were made, it would -certainly not be hampered by any of those loosenesses of construction, -which, sometimes disguised by the conveniences of which the novelist can -avail himself, appear at once on the stage._ - -_I think, however, though the thought will doubtless seem heretical to -more than one school of critics, that construction is not the highest -merit, the choicest gift, of the novelist. It sets off his other gifts -and graces most advantageously to the critical eye; and the want of it -will sometimes mar those graces--appreciably, though not quite -consciously--to eyes by no means ultra-critical. But a very badly-built -novel which excelled in pathetic or humorous character, or which -displayed consummate command of dialogue--perhaps the rarest of all -faculties--would be an infinitely better thing than a faultless plot -acted and told by puppets with pebbles in their mouths. And despite the -ability which Miss Austen has shown in working out the story, I for one -should put_ Pride and Prejudice _far lower if it did not contain what -seem to me the very masterpieces of Miss Austens humour and of her -faculty of character-creation--masterpieces who may indeed admit John -Thorpe, the Eltons, Mrs. Norris, and one or two others to their company, -but who, in one instance certainly, and perhaps in others, are still -superior to them._ - -_The characteristics of Miss Austens humour are so subtle and delicate -that they are, perhaps, at all times easier to apprehend than to -express, and at any particular time likely to be differently -apprehended by different persons. To me this humour seems to possess a -greater affinity, on the whole, to that of Addison than to any other of -the numerous species of this great British genus. The differences of -scheme, of time, of subject, of literary convention, are, of course, -obvious enough; the difference of sex does not, perhaps, count for much, -for there was a distinctly feminine element in Mr. Spectator, and in -Jane Austens genius there was, though nothing mannish, much that was -masculine. But the likeness of quality consists in a great number of -common subdivisions of quality--demureness, extreme minuteness of touch, -avoidance of loud tones and glaring effects. Also there is in both a -certain not inhuman or unamiable cruelty. It is the custom with those -who judge grossly to contrast the good nature of Addison with the -savagery of Swift, the mildness of Miss Austen with the boisterousness -of Fielding and Smollett, even with the ferocious practical jokes that -her immediate predecessor, Miss Burney, allowed without very much -protest. Yet, both in Mr. Addison and in Miss Austen there is, though a -restrained and well-mannered, an insatiable and ruthless delight in -roasting and cutting up a fool. A man in the early eighteenth century, -of course, could push this taste further than a lady in the early -nineteenth; and no doubt Miss Austens principles, as well as her heart, -would have shrunk from such things as the letter from the unfortunate -husband in the_ Spectator, _who describes, with all the gusto and all the -innocence in the world, how his wife and his friend induce him to play -at blind-mans-buff. But another_ Spectator _letter--that of the damsel -of fourteen who wishes to marry Mr. Shapely, and assures her selected -Mentor that he admires your_ Spectators _mightily--might have been -written by a rather more ladylike and intelligent Lydia Bennet in the -days of Lydias great-grandmother; while, on the other hand, some (I -think unreasonably) have found cynicism in touches of Miss Austens -own, such as her satire of Mrs. Musgroves self-deceiving regrets over -her son. But this word cynical is one of the most misused in the -English language, especially when, by a glaring and gratuitous -falsification of its original sense, it is applied, not to rough and -snarling invective, but to gentle and oblique satire. If cynicism means -the perception of the other side, the sense of the accepted hells -beneath, the consciousness that motives are nearly always mixed, and -that to seem is not identical with to be--if this be cynicism, then -every man and woman who is not a fool, who does not care to live in a -fools paradise, who has knowledge of nature and the world and life, is -a cynic. And in that sense Miss Austen certainly was one. She may even -have been one in the further sense that, like her own Mr. Bennet, she -took an epicurean delight in dissecting, in displaying, in setting at -work her fools and her mean persons. I think she did take this delight, -and I do not think at all the worse of her for it as a woman, while she -was immensely the better for it as an artist._ - -_In respect of her art generally, Mr. Goldwin Smith has truly observed -that metaphor has been exhausted in depicting the perfection of it, -combined with the narrowness of her field; and he has justly added that -we need not go beyond her own comparison to the art of a miniature -painter. To make this latter observation quite exact we must not use the -term miniature in its restricted sense, and must think rather of Memling -at one end of the history of painting and Meissonier at the other, than -of Cosway or any of his kind. And I am not so certain that I should -myself use the word narrow in connection with her. If her world is a -microcosm, the cosmic quality of it is at least as eminent as the -littleness. She does not touch what she did not feel herself called to -paint; I am not so sure that she could not have painted what she did not -feel herself called to touch. It is at least remarkable that in two very -short periods of writing--one of about three years, and another of not -much more than five--she executed six capital works, and has not left a -single failure. It is possible that the romantic paste in her -composition was defective: we must always remember that hardly -anybody born in her decade--that of the eighteenth-century -seventies--independently exhibited the full romantic quality. Even Scott -required hill and mountain and ballad, even Coleridge metaphysics and -German to enable them to chip the classical shell. Miss Austen was an -English girl, brought up in a country retirement, at the time when -ladies went back into the house if there was a white frost which might -pierce their kid shoes, when a sudden cold was the subject of the -gravest fears, when their studies, their ways, their conduct were -subject to all those fantastic limits and restrictions against which -Mary Wollstonecraft protested with better general sense than particular -taste or judgment. Miss Austen, too, drew back when the white frost -touched her shoes; but I think she would have made a pretty good journey -even in a black one._ - -_For if her knowledge was not very extended, she knew two things which -only genius knows. The one was humanity, and the other was art. On the -first head she could not make a mistake; her men, though limited, are -true, and her women are, in the old sense, absolute. As to art, if she -has never tried idealism, her realism is real to a degree which makes -the false realism of our own day look merely dead-alive. Take almost any -Frenchman, except the late M. de Maupassant, and watch him laboriously -piling up strokes in the hope of giving a complete impression. You get -none; you are lucky if, discarding two-thirds of what he gives, you can -shape a real impression out of the rest. But with Miss Austen the -myriad, trivial, unforced strokes build up the picture like magic. -Nothing is false; nothing is superfluous. When (to take the present book -only) Mr. Collins changed his mind from Jane to Elizabeth while Mrs. -Bennet was stirring the fire (and we know_ how _Mrs. Bennet would have -stirred the fire), when Mr. Darcy brought his coffee-cup back_ -himself, _the touch in each case is like that of Swift--taller by the -breadth of my nail--which impressed the half-reluctant Thackeray with -just and outspoken admiration. Indeed, fantastic as it may seem, I -should put Miss Austen as near to Swift in some ways, as I have put her -to Addison in others._ - -_This Swiftian quality appears in the present novel as it appears -nowhere else in the character of the immortal, the ineffable Mr. -Collins. Mr. Collins is really_ great; _far greater than anything Addison -ever did, almost great enough for Fielding or for Swift himself. It has -been said that no one ever was like him. But in the first place,_ he -_was like him; he is there--alive, imperishable, more real than hundreds -of prime ministers and archbishops, of metals, semi-metals, and -distinguished philosophers. In the second place, it is rash, I think, -to conclude that an actual Mr. Collins was impossible or non-existent at -the end of the eighteenth century. It is very interesting that we -possess, in this same gallery, what may be called a spoiled first -draught, or an unsuccessful study of him, in John Dashwood. The -formality, the under-breeding, the meanness, are there; but the portrait -is only half alive, and is felt to be even a little unnatural. Mr. -Collins is perfectly natural, and perfectly alive. In fact, for all the -miniature, there is something gigantic in the way in which a certain -side, and more than one, of humanity, and especially eighteenth-century -humanity, its Philistinism, its well-meaning but hide-bound morality, -its formal pettiness, its grovelling respect for rank, its materialism, -its selfishness, receives exhibition. I will not admit that one speech -or one action of this inestimable man is incapable of being reconciled -with reality, and I should not wonder if many of these words and actions -are historically true._ - -_But the greatness of Mr. Collins could not have been so satisfactorily -exhibited if his creatress had not adjusted so artfully to him the -figures of Mr. Bennet and of Lady Catherine de Bourgh. The latter, like -Mr. Collins himself, has been charged with exaggeration. There is, -perhaps, a very faint shade of colour for the charge; but it seems to me -very faint indeed. Even now I do not think that it would be impossible -to find persons, especially female persons, not necessarily of noble -birth, as overbearing, as self-centred, as neglectful of good manners, -as Lady Catherine. A hundred years ago, an earls daughter, the Lady -Powerful (if not exactly Bountiful) of an out-of-the-way country parish, -rich, long out of marital authority, and so forth, had opportunities of -developing these agreeable characteristics which seldom present -themselves now. As for Mr. Bennet, Miss Austen, and Mr. Darcy, and even -Miss Elizabeth herself, were, I am inclined to think, rather hard on him -for the impropriety of his conduct. His wife was evidently, and must -always have been, a quite irreclaimable fool; and unless he had shot her -or himself there was no way out of it for a man of sense and spirit but -the ironic. From no other point of view is he open to any reproach, -except for an excusable and not unnatural helplessness at the crisis of -the elopement, and his utterances are the most acutely delightful in the -consciously humorous kind--in the kind that we laugh with, not at--that -even Miss Austen has put into the mouth of any of her characters. It is -difficult to know whether he is most agreeable when talking to his wife, -or when putting Mr. Collins through his paces; but the general sense of -the world has probably been right in preferring to the first rank his -consolation to the former when she maunders over the entail, My dear, -do not give way to such gloomy thoughts. Let us hope for better things. -Let us flatter ourselves that_ I _may be the survivor; and his inquiry -to his colossal cousin as to the compliments which Mr. Collins has just -related as made by himself to Lady Catherine, May I ask whether these -pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are the -result of previous study? These are the things which give Miss Austens -readers the pleasant shocks, the delightful thrills, which are felt by -the readers of Swift, of Fielding, and we may here add, of Thackeray, as -they are felt by the readers of no other English author of fiction -outside of these four._ - -_The goodness of the minor characters in_ Pride and Prejudice _has been -already alluded to, and it makes a detailed dwelling on their beauties -difficult in any space, and impossible in this. Mrs. Bennet we have -glanced at, and it is not easy to say whether she is more exquisitely -amusing or more horribly true. Much the same may be said of Kitty and -Lydia; but it is not every author, even of genius, who would have -differentiated with such unerring skill the effects of folly and -vulgarity of intellect and disposition working upon the common -weaknesses of woman at such different ages. With Mary, Miss Austen has -taken rather less pains, though she has been even more unkind to her; -not merely in the text, but, as we learn from those interesting -traditional appendices which Mr. Austen Leigh has given us, in dooming -her privately to marry one of Mr. Philipss clerks. The habits of -first copying and then retailing moral sentiments, of playing and -singing too long in public, are, no doubt, grievous and criminal; but -perhaps poor Mary was rather the scapegoat of the sins of blue stockings -in that Fordyce-belectured generation. It is at any rate difficult not -to extend to her a share of the respect and affection (affection and -respect of a peculiar kind; doubtless), with which one regards Mr. -Collins, when she draws the moral of Lydias fall. I sometimes wish -that the exigencies of the story had permitted Miss Austen to unite -these personages, and thus at once achieve a notable mating and soothe -poor Mrs. Bennets anguish over the entail._ - -_The Bingleys and the Gardiners and the Lucases, Miss Darcy and Miss de -Bourgh, Jane, Wickham, and the rest, must pass without special comment, -further than the remark that Charlotte Lucas (her egregious papa, though -delightful, is just a little on the thither side of the line between -comedy and farce) is a wonderfully clever study in drab of one kind, and -that Wickham (though something of Miss Austens hesitation of touch in -dealing with young men appears) is a not much less notable sketch in -drab of another. Only genius could have made Charlotte what she is, yet -not disagreeable; Wickham what he is, without investing him either with -a cheap Don Juanish attractiveness or a disgusting rascality. But the -hero and the heroine are not tints to be dismissed._ - -_Darcy has always seemed to me by far the best and most interesting of -Miss Austens heroes; the only possible competitor being Henry Tilney, -whose part is so slight and simple that it hardly enters into -comparison. It has sometimes, I believe, been urged that his pride is -unnatural at first in its expression and later in its yielding, while -his falling in love at all is not extremely probable. Here again I -cannot go with the objectors. Darcys own account of the way in which -his pride had been pampered, is perfectly rational and sufficient; and -nothing could be, psychologically speaking, a_ causa verior _for its -sudden restoration to healthy conditions than the shock of Elizabeths -scornful refusal acting on a nature_ ex hypothesi _generous. Nothing in -even our author is finer and more delicately touched than the change of -his demeanour at the sudden meeting in the grounds of Pemberley. Had he -been a bad prig or a bad coxcomb, he might have been still smarting -under his rejection, or suspicious that the girl had come -husband-hunting. His being neither is exactly consistent with the -probable feelings of a man spoilt in the common sense, but not really -injured in disposition, and thoroughly in love. As for his being in -love, Elizabeth has given as just an exposition of the causes of that -phenomenon as Darcy has of the conditions of his unregenerate state, -only she has of course not counted in what was due to her own personal -charm._ - -_The secret of that charm many men and not a few women, from Miss Austen -herself downwards, have felt, and like most charms it is a thing rather -to be felt than to be explained. Elizabeth of course belongs to the_ -allegro _or_ allegra _division of the army of Venus. Miss Austen was -always provokingly chary of description in regard to her beauties; and -except the fine eyes, and a hint or two that she had at any rate -sometimes a bright complexion, and was not very tall, we hear nothing -about her looks. But her chief difference from other heroines of the -lively type seems to lie first in her being distinctly clever--almost -strong-minded, in the better sense of that objectionable word--and -secondly in her being entirely destitute of ill-nature for all her -propensity to tease and the sharpness of her tongue. Elizabeth can give -at least as good as she gets when she is attacked; but she never -scratches, and she never attacks first. Some of the merest -obsoletenesses of phrase and manner give one or two of her early -speeches a slight pertness, but that is nothing, and when she comes to -serious business, as in the great proposal scene with Darcy (which is, -as it should be, the climax of the interest of the book), and in the -final ladies battle with Lady Catherine, she is unexceptionable. Then -too she is a perfectly natural girl. She does not disguise from herself -or anybody that she resents Darcys first ill-mannered personality with -as personal a feeling. (By the way, the reproach that the ill-manners of -this speech are overdone is certainly unjust; for things of the same -kind, expressed no doubt less stiltedly but more coarsely, might have -been heard in more than one ball-room during this very year from persons -who ought to have been no worse bred than Darcy.) And she lets the -injury done to Jane and the contempt shown to the rest of her family -aggravate this resentment in the healthiest way in the world._ - -_Still, all this does not explain her charm, which, taking beauty as a -common form of all heroines, may perhaps consist in the addition to her -playfulness, her wit, her affectionate and natural disposition, of a -certain fearlessness very uncommon in heroines of her type and age. -Nearly all of them would have been in speechless awe of the magnificent -Darcy; nearly all of them would have palpitated and fluttered at the -idea of proposals, even naughty ones, from the fascinating Wickham. -Elizabeth, with nothing offensive, nothing_ viraginous, _nothing of the -New Woman about her, has by nature what the best modern (not new) -women have by education and experience, a perfect freedom from the idea -that all men may bully her if they choose, and that most will away with -her if they can. Though not in the least impudent and mannish grown, -she has no mere sensibility, no nasty niceness about her. The form of -passion common and likely to seem natural in Miss Austens day was so -invariably connected with the display of one or the other, or both of -these qualities, that she has not made Elizabeth outwardly passionate. -But I, at least, have not the slightest doubt that she would have -married Darcy just as willingly without Pemberley as with it, and -anybody who can read between lines will not find the lovers -conversations in the final chapters so frigid as they might have looked -to the Della Cruscans of their own day, and perhaps do look to the Della -Cruscans of this._ - -_And, after all, what is the good of seeking for the reason of -charm?--it is there. There were better sense in the sad mechanic -exercise of determining the reason of its absence where it is not. In -the novels of the last hundred years there are vast numbers of young -ladies with whom it might be a pleasure to fall in love; there are at -least five with whom, as it seems to me, no man of taste and spirit can -help doing so. Their names are, in chronological order, Elizabeth -Bennet, Diana Vernon, Argemone Lavington, Beatrix Esmond, and Barbara -Grant. I should have been most in love with Beatrix and Argemone; I -should, I think, for mere occasional companionship, have preferred Diana -and Barbara. But to live with and to marry, I do not know that any one -of the four can come into competition with Elizabeth._ - -_GEORGE SAINTSBURY._ - - - - -[Illustration: List of Illustrations.] - - - PAGE - -Frontispiece iv - -Title-page v - -Dedication vii - -Heading to Preface ix - -Heading to List of Illustrations xxv - -Heading to Chapter I. 1 - -He came down to see the place 2 - -Mr. and Mrs. Bennet 5 - -I hope Mr. Bingley will like it 6 - -Im the tallest 9 - -He rode a black horse 10 - -When the party entered 12 - -She is tolerable 15 - -Heading to Chapter IV. 18 - -Heading to Chapter V. 22 - -Without once opening his lips 24 - -Tailpiece to Chapter V. 26 - -Heading to Chapter VI. 27 - -The entreaties of several 31 - -A note for Miss Bennet 36 - -Cheerful prognostics 40 - -The apothecary came 43 - -Covering a screen 45 - -Mrs. Bennet and her two youngest girls 53 - -Heading to Chapter X. 60 - -No, no; stay where you are 67 - -Piling up the fire 69 - -Heading to Chapter XII. 75 - -Heading to Chapter XIII. 78 - -Heading to Chapter XIV. 84 - -Protested that he never read novels 87 - -Heading to Chapter XV. 89 - -Heading to Chapter XVI. 95 - -The officers of the ----shire 97 - -Delighted to see their dear friend again 108 - -Heading to Chapter XVIII. 113 - -Such very superior dancing is not often seen 118 - -To assure you in the most animated language 132 - -Heading to Chapter XX. 139 - -They entered the breakfast-room 143 - -Heading to Chapter XXI. 146 - -Walked back with them 148 - -Heading to Chapter XXII. 154 - -So much love and eloquence 156 - -Protested he must be entirely mistaken 161 - -Whenever she spoke in a low voice 166 - -Heading to Chapter XXIV. 168 - -Heading to Chapter XXV. 175 - -Offended two or three young ladies 177 - -Will you come and see me? 181 - -On the stairs 189 - -At the door 194 - -In conversation with the ladies 198 - -Lady Catherine, said she, you have given me a treasure 200 - -Heading to Chapter XXX. 209 - -He never failed to inform them 211 - -The gentlemen accompanied him 213 - -Heading to Chapter XXXI. 215 - -Heading to Chapter XXXII. 221 - -Accompanied by their aunt 225 - -On looking up 228 - -Heading to Chapter XXXIV. 235 - -Hearing herself called 243 - -Heading to Chapter XXXVI. 253 - -Meeting accidentally in town 256 - -His parting obeisance 261 - -Dawson 263 - -The elevation of his feelings 267 - -They had forgotten to leave any message 270 - -How nicely we are crammed in! 272 - -Heading to Chapter XL. 278 - -I am determined never to speak of it again 283 - -When Colonel Millers regiment went away 285 - -Tenderly flirting 290 - -The arrival of the Gardiners 294 - -Conjecturing as to the date 301 - -Heading to Chapter XLIV. 318 - -To make herself agreeable to all 321 - -Engaged by the river 327 - -Heading to Chapter XLVI. 334 - -I have not an instant to lose 339 - -The first pleasing earnest of their welcome 345 - -The Post 359 - -To whom I have related the affair 363 - -Heading to Chapter XLIX. 368 - -But perhaps you would like to read it 370 - -The spiteful old ladies 377 - -With an affectionate smile 385 - -I am sure she did not listen 393 - -Mr. Darcy with him 404 - -Jane happened to look round 415 - -Mrs. Long and her nieces 420 - -Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak to you 422 - -Heading to Chapter LVI. 431 - -After a short survey 434 - -But now it comes out 442 - -The efforts of his aunt 448 - -Unable to utter a syllable 457 - -The obsequious civility 466 - -Heading to Chapter LXI. 472 - -The End 476 - - - - -[Illustration: PRIDE AND PREJUDICE - - - - -Chapter I.] - - -It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession -of a good fortune must be in want of a wife. - -However little known the feelings or views of such a man may be on his -first entering a neighbourhood, this truth is so well fixed in the minds -of the surrounding families, that he is considered as the rightful -property of some one or other of their daughters. - -My dear Mr. Bennet, said his lady to him one day, have you heard that -Netherfield Park is let at last? - -Mr. Bennet replied that he had not. - -But it is, returned she; for Mrs. Long has just been here, and she -told me all about it. - -Mr. Bennet made no answer. - -Do not you want to know who has taken it? cried his wife, impatiently. - -_You_ want to tell me, and I have no objection to hearing it. - -[Illustration: - -He came down to see the place - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -This was invitation enough. - -Why, my dear, you must know, Mrs. Long says that Netherfield is taken -by a young man of large fortune from the north of England; that he came -down on Monday in a chaise and four to see the place, and was so much -delighted with it that he agreed with Mr. Morris immediately; that he is -to take possession before Michaelmas, and some of his servants are to be -in the house by the end of next week. - -What is his name? - -Bingley. - -Is he married or single? - -Oh, single, my dear, to be sure! A single man of large fortune; four or -five thousand a year. What a fine thing for our girls! - -How so? how can it affect them? - -My dear Mr. Bennet, replied his wife, how can you be so tiresome? You -must know that I am thinking of his marrying one of them. - -Is that his design in settling here? - -Design? Nonsense, how can you talk so! But it is very likely that he -_may_ fall in love with one of them, and therefore you must visit him as -soon as he comes. - -I see no occasion for that. You and the girls may go--or you may send -them by themselves, which perhaps will be still better; for as you are -as handsome as any of them, Mr. Bingley might like you the best of the -party. - -My dear, you flatter me. I certainly _have_ had my share of beauty, but -I do not pretend to be anything extraordinary now. When a woman has five -grown-up daughters, she ought to give over thinking of her own beauty. - -In such cases, a woman has not often much beauty to think of. - -But, my dear, you must indeed go and see Mr. Bingley when he comes into -the neighbourhood. - -It is more than I engage for, I assure you. - -But consider your daughters. Only think what an establishment it would -be for one of them. Sir William and Lady Lucas are determined to go, -merely on that account; for in general, you know, they visit no new -comers. Indeed you must go, for it will be impossible for _us_ to visit -him, if you do not. - -You are over scrupulous, surely. I dare say Mr. Bingley will be very -glad to see you; and I will send a few lines by you to assure him of my -hearty consent to his marrying whichever he chooses of the girls--though -I must throw in a good word for my little Lizzy. - -I desire you will do no such thing. Lizzy is not a bit better than the -others: and I am sure she is not half so handsome as Jane, nor half so -good-humoured as Lydia. But you are always giving _her_ the preference. - -They have none of them much to recommend them, replied he: they are -all silly and ignorant like other girls; but Lizzy has something more of -quickness than her sisters. - -Mr. Bennet, how can you abuse your own children in such a way? You take -delight in vexing me. You have no compassion on my poor nerves. - -You mistake me, my dear. I have a high respect for your nerves. They -are my old friends. I have heard you mention them with consideration -these twenty years at least. - -Ah, you do not know what I suffer. - -But I hope you will get over it, and live to see many young men of four -thousand a year come into the neighbourhood. - -It will be no use to us, if twenty such should come, since you will not -visit them. - -Depend upon it, my dear, that when there are twenty, I will visit them -all. - -Mr. Bennet was so odd a mixture of quick parts, sarcastic humour, -reserve, and caprice, that the experience of three-and-twenty years had -been insufficient to make his wife understand his character. _Her_ mind -was less difficult to develope. She was a woman of mean understanding, -little information, and uncertain temper. When she was discontented, she -fancied herself nervous. The business of her life was to get her -daughters married: its solace was visiting and news. - -[Illustration: M^{r.} & M^{rs.} Bennet - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -[Illustration: - -I hope Mr. Bingley will like it - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER II. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Bennet was among the earliest of those who waited on Mr. Bingley. He -had always intended to visit him, though to the last always assuring his -wife that he should not go; and till the evening after the visit was -paid she had no knowledge of it. It was then disclosed in the following -manner. Observing his second daughter employed in trimming a hat, he -suddenly addressed her with,-- - -I hope Mr. Bingley will like it, Lizzy. - -We are not in a way to know _what_ Mr. Bingley likes, said her mother, -resentfully, since we are not to visit. - -But you forget, mamma, said Elizabeth, that we shall meet him at the -assemblies, and that Mrs. Long has promised to introduce him. - -I do not believe Mrs. Long will do any such thing. She has two nieces -of her own. She is a selfish, hypocritical woman, and I have no opinion -of her. - -No more have I, said Mr. Bennet; and I am glad to find that you do -not depend on her serving you. - -Mrs. Bennet deigned not to make any reply; but, unable to contain -herself, began scolding one of her daughters. - -Dont keep coughing so, Kitty, for heavens sake! Have a little -compassion on my nerves. You tear them to pieces. - -Kitty has no discretion in her coughs, said her father; she times -them ill. - -I do not cough for my own amusement, replied Kitty, fretfully. When -is your next ball to be, Lizzy? - -To-morrow fortnight. - -Ay, so it is, cried her mother, and Mrs. Long does not come back till -the day before; so, it will be impossible for her to introduce him, for -she will not know him herself. - -Then, my dear, you may have the advantage of your friend, and introduce -Mr. Bingley to _her_. - -Impossible, Mr. Bennet, impossible, when I am not acquainted with him -myself; how can you be so teasing? - -I honour your circumspection. A fortnights acquaintance is certainly -very little. One cannot know what a man really is by the end of a -fortnight. But if _we_ do not venture, somebody else will; and after -all, Mrs. Long and her nieces must stand their chance; and, therefore, -as she will think it an act of kindness, if you decline the office, I -will take it on myself. - -The girls stared at their father. Mrs. Bennet said only, Nonsense, -nonsense! - -What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation? cried he. Do -you consider the forms of introduction, and the stress that is laid on -them, as nonsense? I cannot quite agree with you _there_. What say you, -Mary? For you are a young lady of deep reflection, I know, and read -great books, and make extracts. - -Mary wished to say something very sensible, but knew not how. - -While Mary is adjusting her ideas, he continued, let us return to Mr. -Bingley. - -I am sick of Mr. Bingley, cried his wife. - -I am sorry to hear _that_; but why did you not tell me so before? If I -had known as much this morning, I certainly would not have called on -him. It is very unlucky; but as I have actually paid the visit, we -cannot escape the acquaintance now. - -The astonishment of the ladies was just what he wished--that of Mrs. -Bennet perhaps surpassing the rest; though when the first tumult of joy -was over, she began to declare that it was what she had expected all the -while. - -How good it was in you, my dear Mr. Bennet! But I knew I should -persuade you at last. I was sure you loved your girls too well to -neglect such an acquaintance. Well, how pleased I am! And it is such a -good joke, too, that you should have gone this morning, and never said a -word about it till now. - -Now, Kitty, you may cough as much as you choose, said Mr. Bennet; and, -as he spoke, he left the room, fatigued with the raptures of his wife. - -What an excellent father you have, girls, said she, when the door was -shut. I do not know how you will ever make him amends for his kindness; -or me either, for that matter. At our time of life, it is not so -pleasant, I can tell you, to be making new acquaintances every day; but -for your sakes we would do anything. Lydia, my love, though you _are_ -the youngest, I dare say Mr. Bingley will dance with you at the next -ball. - -Oh, said Lydia, stoutly, I am not afraid; for though I _am_ the -youngest, Im the tallest. - -The rest of the evening was spent in conjecturing how soon he would -return Mr. Bennets visit, and determining when they should ask him to -dinner. - -[Illustration: Im the tallest] - - - - -[Illustration: - - He rode a black horse -] - - - - -CHAPTER III. - - -[Illustration] - -Not all that Mrs. Bennet, however, with the assistance of her five -daughters, could ask on the subject, was sufficient to draw from her -husband any satisfactory description of Mr. Bingley. They attacked him -in various ways, with barefaced questions, ingenious suppositions, and -distant surmises; but he eluded the skill of them all; and they were at -last obliged to accept the second-hand intelligence of their neighbour, -Lady Lucas. Her report was highly favourable. Sir William had been -delighted with him. He was quite young, wonderfully handsome, extremely -agreeable, and, to crown the whole, he meant to be at the next assembly -with a large party. Nothing could be more delightful! To be fond of -dancing was a certain step towards falling in love; and very lively -hopes of Mr. Bingleys heart were entertained. - -If I can but see one of my daughters happily settled at Netherfield, -said Mrs. Bennet to her husband, and all the others equally well -married, I shall have nothing to wish for. - -In a few days Mr. Bingley returned Mr. Bennets visit, and sat about ten -minutes with him in his library. He had entertained hopes of being -admitted to a sight of the young ladies, of whose beauty he had heard -much; but he saw only the father. The ladies were somewhat more -fortunate, for they had the advantage of ascertaining, from an upper -window, that he wore a blue coat and rode a black horse. - -An invitation to dinner was soon afterwards despatched; and already had -Mrs. Bennet planned the courses that were to do credit to her -housekeeping, when an answer arrived which deferred it all. Mr. Bingley -was obliged to be in town the following day, and consequently unable to -accept the honour of their invitation, etc. Mrs. Bennet was quite -disconcerted. She could not imagine what business he could have in town -so soon after his arrival in Hertfordshire; and she began to fear that -he might always be flying about from one place to another, and never -settled at Netherfield as he ought to be. Lady Lucas quieted her fears a -little by starting the idea of his - -[Illustration: - - When the Party entered - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -being gone to London only to get a large party for the ball; and a -report soon followed that Mr. Bingley was to bring twelve ladies and -seven gentlemen with him to the assembly. The girls grieved over such a -number of ladies; but were comforted the day before the ball by hearing -that, instead of twelve, he had brought only six with him from London, -his five sisters and a cousin. And when the party entered the -assembly-room, it consisted of only five altogether: Mr. Bingley, his -two sisters, the husband of the eldest, and another young man. - -Mr. Bingley was good-looking and gentlemanlike: he had a pleasant -countenance, and easy, unaffected manners. His sisters were fine women, -with an air of decided fashion. His brother-in-law, Mr. Hurst, merely -looked the gentleman; but his friend Mr. Darcy soon drew the attention -of the room by his fine, tall person, handsome features, noble mien, and -the report, which was in general circulation within five minutes after -his entrance, of his having ten thousand a year. The gentlemen -pronounced him to be a fine figure of a man, the ladies declared he was -much handsomer than Mr. Bingley, and he was looked at with great -admiration for about half the evening, till his manners gave a disgust -which turned the tide of his popularity; for he was discovered to be -proud, to be above his company, and above being pleased; and not all his -large estate in Derbyshire could save him from having a most forbidding, -disagreeable countenance, and being unworthy to be compared with his -friend. - -Mr. Bingley had soon made himself acquainted with all the principal -people in the room: he was lively and unreserved, danced every dance, -was angry that the ball closed so early, and talked of giving one -himself at Netherfield. Such amiable qualities must speak for -themselves. What a contrast between him and his friend! Mr. Darcy danced -only once with Mrs. Hurst and once with Miss Bingley, declined being -introduced to any other lady, and spent the rest of the evening in -walking about the room, speaking occasionally to one of his own party. -His character was decided. He was the proudest, most disagreeable man in -the world, and everybody hoped that he would never come there again. -Amongst the most violent against him was Mrs. Bennet, whose dislike of -his general behaviour was sharpened into particular resentment by his -having slighted one of her daughters. - -Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit -down for two dances; and during part of that time, Mr. Darcy had been -standing near enough for her to overhear a conversation between him and -Mr. Bingley, who came from the dance for a few minutes to press his -friend to join it. - -Come, Darcy, said he, I must have you dance. I hate to see you -standing about by yourself in this stupid manner. You had much better -dance. - -I certainly shall not. You know how I detest it, unless I am -particularly acquainted with my partner. At such an assembly as this, it -would be insupportable. Your sisters are engaged, and there is not -another woman in the room whom it would not be a punishment to me to -stand up with. - -I would not be so fastidious as you are, cried Bingley, for a -kingdom! Upon my honour, I never met with so many pleasant girls in my -life as I have this evening; and there are several of them, you see, -uncommonly pretty. - -_You_ are dancing with the only handsome girl in the room, said Mr. -Darcy, looking at the eldest Miss Bennet. - -Oh, she is the most beautiful creature I ever beheld! But there is one -of her sisters sitting down just behind you, who is very pretty, and I -dare say very agreeable. Do let me ask my partner to introduce you. - -[Illustration: - -She is tolerable - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Which do you mean? and turning round, he looked for a moment at -Elizabeth, till, catching her eye, he withdrew his own, and coldly said, -She is tolerable: but not handsome enough to tempt _me_; and I am in no -humour at present to give consequence to young ladies who are slighted -by other men. You had better return to your partner and enjoy her -smiles, for you are wasting your time with me. - -Mr. Bingley followed his advice. Mr. Darcy walked off; and Elizabeth -remained with no very cordial feelings towards him. She told the story, -however, with great spirit among her friends; for she had a lively, -playful disposition, which delighted in anything ridiculous. - -The evening altogether passed off pleasantly to the whole family. Mrs. -Bennet had seen her eldest daughter much admired by the Netherfield -party. Mr. Bingley had danced with her twice, and she had been -distinguished by his sisters. Jane was as much gratified by this as her -mother could be, though in a quieter way. Elizabeth felt Janes -pleasure. Mary had heard herself mentioned to Miss Bingley as the most -accomplished girl in the neighbourhood; and Catherine and Lydia had been -fortunate enough to be never without partners, which was all that they -had yet learnt to care for at a ball. They returned, therefore, in good -spirits to Longbourn, the village where they lived, and of which they -were the principal inhabitants. They found Mr. Bennet still up. With a -book, he was regardless of time; and on the present occasion he had a -good deal of curiosity as to the event of an evening which had raised -such splendid expectations. He had rather hoped that all his wifes -views on the stranger would be disappointed; but he soon found that he -had a very different story to hear. - -Oh, my dear Mr. Bennet, as she entered the room, we have had a most -delightful evening, a most excellent ball. I wish you had been there. -Jane was so admired, nothing could be like it. Everybody said how well -she looked; and Mr. Bingley thought her quite beautiful, and danced with -her twice. Only think of _that_, my dear: he actually danced with her -twice; and she was the only creature in the room that he asked a second -time. First of all, he asked Miss Lucas. I was so vexed to see him stand -up with her; but, however, he did not admire her at all; indeed, nobody -can, you know; and he seemed quite struck with Jane as she was going -down the dance. So he inquired who she was, and got introduced, and -asked her for the two next. Then, the two third he danced with Miss -King, and the two fourth with Maria Lucas, and the two fifth with Jane -again, and the two sixth with Lizzy, and the _Boulanger_---- - -If he had had any compassion for _me_, cried her husband impatiently, -he would not have danced half so much! For Gods sake, say no more of -his partners. O that he had sprained his ancle in the first dance! - -Oh, my dear, continued Mrs. Bennet, I am quite delighted with him. He -is so excessively handsome! and his sisters are charming women. I never -in my life saw anything more elegant than their dresses. I dare say the -lace upon Mrs. Hursts gown---- - -Here she was interrupted again. Mr. Bennet protested against any -description of finery. She was therefore obliged to seek another branch -of the subject, and related, with much bitterness of spirit, and some -exaggeration, the shocking rudeness of Mr. Darcy. - -But I can assure you, she added, that Lizzy does not lose much by not -suiting _his_ fancy; for he is a most disagreeable, horrid man, not at -all worth pleasing. So high and so conceited, that there was no enduring -him! He walked here, and he walked there, fancying himself so very -great! Not handsome enough to dance with! I wish you had been there, my -dear, to have given him one of your set-downs. I quite detest the man. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER IV. - - -[Illustration] - -When Jane and Elizabeth were alone, the former, who had been cautious in -her praise of Mr. Bingley before, expressed to her sister how very much -she admired him. - -He is just what a young-man ought to be, said she, sensible, -good-humoured, lively; and I never saw such happy manners! so much ease, -with such perfect good breeding! - -He is also handsome, replied Elizabeth, which a young man ought -likewise to be if he possibly can. His character is thereby complete. - -I was very much flattered by his asking me to dance a second time. I -did not expect such a compliment. - -Did not you? _I_ did for you. But that is one great difference between -us. Compliments always take _you_ by surprise, and _me_ never. What -could be more natural than his asking you again? He could not help -seeing that you were about five times as pretty as every other woman in -the room. No thanks to his gallantry for that. Well, he certainly is -very agreeable, and I give you leave to like him. You have liked many a -stupider person. - -Dear Lizzy! - -Oh, you are a great deal too apt, you know, to like people in general. -You never see a fault in anybody. All the world are good and agreeable -in your eyes. I never heard you speak ill of a human being in my life. - -I would wish not to be hasty in censuring anyone; but I always speak -what I think. - -I know you do: and it is _that_ which makes the wonder. With _your_ -good sense, to be so honestly blind to the follies and nonsense of -others! Affectation of candour is common enough; one meets with it -everywhere. But to be candid without ostentation or design,--to take the -good of everybodys character and make it still better, and say nothing -of the bad,--belongs to you alone. And so, you like this mans sisters, -too, do you? Their manners are not equal to his. - -Certainly not, at first; but they are very pleasing women when you -converse with them. Miss Bingley is to live with her brother, and keep -his house; and I am much mistaken if we shall not find a very charming -neighbour in her. - -Elizabeth listened in silence, but was not convinced: their behaviour at -the assembly had not been calculated to please in general; and with more -quickness of observation and less pliancy of temper than her sister, and -with a judgment, too, unassailed by any attention to herself, she was -very little disposed to approve them. They were, in fact, very fine -ladies; not deficient in good-humour when they were pleased, nor in the -power of being agreeable where they chose it; but proud and conceited. -They were rather handsome; had been educated in one of the first private -seminaries in town; had a fortune of twenty thousand pounds; were in the -habit of spending more than they ought, and of associating with people -of rank; and were, therefore, in every respect entitled to think well of -themselves and meanly of others. They were of a respectable family in -the north of England; a circumstance more deeply impressed on their -memories than that their brothers fortune and their own had been -acquired by trade. - -Mr. Bingley inherited property to the amount of nearly a hundred -thousand pounds from his father, who had intended to purchase an estate, -but did not live to do it. Mr. Bingley intended it likewise, and -sometimes made choice of his county; but, as he was now provided with a -good house and the liberty of a manor, it was doubtful to many of those -who best knew the easiness of his temper, whether he might not spend the -remainder of his days at Netherfield, and leave the next generation to -purchase. - -His sisters were very anxious for his having an estate of his own; but -though he was now established only as a tenant, Miss Bingley was by no -means unwilling to preside at his table; nor was Mrs. Hurst, who had -married a man of more fashion than fortune, less disposed to consider -his house as her home when it suited her. Mr. Bingley had not been of -age two years when he was tempted, by an accidental recommendation, to -look at Netherfield House. He did look at it, and into it, for half an -hour; was pleased with the situation and the principal rooms, satisfied -with what the owner said in its praise, and took it immediately. - -Between him and Darcy there was a very steady friendship, in spite of a -great opposition of character. Bingley was endeared to Darcy by the -easiness, openness, and ductility of his temper, though no disposition -could offer a greater contrast to his own, and though with his own he -never appeared dissatisfied. On the strength of Darcys regard, Bingley -had the firmest reliance, and of his judgment the highest opinion. In -understanding, Darcy was the superior. Bingley was by no means -deficient; but Darcy was clever. He was at the same time haughty, -reserved, and fastidious; and his manners, though well bred, were not -inviting. In that respect his friend had greatly the advantage. Bingley -was sure of being liked wherever he appeared; Darcy was continually -giving offence. - -The manner in which they spoke of the Meryton assembly was sufficiently -characteristic. Bingley had never met with pleasanter people or prettier -girls in his life; everybody had been most kind and attentive to him; -there had been no formality, no stiffness; he had soon felt acquainted -with all the room; and as to Miss Bennet, he could not conceive an angel -more beautiful. Darcy, on the contrary, had seen a collection of people -in whom there was little beauty and no fashion, for none of whom he had -felt the smallest interest, and from none received either attention or -pleasure. Miss Bennet he acknowledged to be pretty; but she smiled too -much. - -Mrs. Hurst and her sister allowed it to be so; but still they admired -her and liked her, and pronounced her to be a sweet girl, and one whom -they should not object to know more of. Miss Bennet was therefore -established as a sweet girl; and their brother felt authorized by such -commendation to think of her as he chose. - - - - -[Illustration: [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER V. - - -[Illustration] - -Within a short walk of Longbourn lived a family with whom the Bennets -were particularly intimate. Sir William Lucas had been formerly in trade -in Meryton, where he had made a tolerable fortune, and risen to the -honour of knighthood by an address to the king during his mayoralty. The -distinction had, perhaps, been felt too strongly. It had given him a -disgust to his business and to his residence in a small market town; -and, quitting them both, he had removed with his family to a house about -a mile from Meryton, denominated from that period Lucas Lodge; where he -could think with pleasure of his own importance, and, unshackled by -business, occupy himself solely in being civil to all the world. For, -though elated by his rank, it did not render him supercilious; on the -contrary, he was all attention to everybody. By nature inoffensive, -friendly, and obliging, his presentation at St. Jamess had made him -courteous. - -Lady Lucas was a very good kind of woman, not too clever to be a -valuable neighbour to Mrs. Bennet. They had several children. The eldest -of them, a sensible, intelligent young woman, about twenty-seven, was -Elizabeths intimate friend. - -That the Miss Lucases and the Miss Bennets should meet to talk over a -ball was absolutely necessary; and the morning after the assembly -brought the former to Longbourn to hear and to communicate. - -_You_ began the evening well, Charlotte, said Mrs. Bennet, with civil -self-command, to Miss Lucas. _You_ were Mr. Bingleys first choice. - -Yes; but he seemed to like his second better. - -Oh, you mean Jane, I suppose, because he danced with her twice. To be -sure that _did_ seem as if he admired her--indeed, I rather believe he -_did_--I heard something about it--but I hardly know what--something -about Mr. Robinson. - -Perhaps you mean what I overheard between him and Mr. Robinson: did not -I mention it to you? Mr. Robinsons asking him how he liked our Meryton -assemblies, and whether he did not think there were a great many pretty -women in the room, and _which_ he thought the prettiest? and his -answering immediately to the last question, Oh, the eldest Miss Bennet, -beyond a doubt: there cannot be two opinions on that point. - -Upon my word! Well, that was very decided, indeed--that does seem as -if--but, however, it may all come to nothing, you know. - -_My_ overhearings were more to the purpose than _yours_, Eliza, said -Charlotte. Mr. Darcy is not so well worth listening to as his friend, -is he? Poor Eliza! to be only just _tolerable_. - -I beg you will not put it into Lizzys head to be vexed by his -ill-treatment, for he is such a disagreeable man that it would be quite -a misfortune to be liked by him. Mrs. Long told me last night that he -sat close to her for half an hour without once opening his lips. - -[Illustration: Without once opening his lips - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Are you quite sure, maam? Is not there a little mistake? said Jane. -I certainly saw Mr. Darcy speaking to her. - -Ay, because she asked him at last how he liked Netherfield, and he -could not help answering her; but she said he seemed very angry at being -spoke to. - -Miss Bingley told me, said Jane, that he never speaks much unless -among his intimate acquaintance. With _them_ he is remarkably -agreeable. - -I do not believe a word of it, my dear. If he had been so very -agreeable, he would have talked to Mrs. Long. But I can guess how it -was; everybody says that he is eat up with pride, and I dare say he had -heard somehow that Mrs. Long does not keep a carriage, and had to come -to the ball in a hack chaise. - -I do not mind his not talking to Mrs. Long, said Miss Lucas, but I -wish he had danced with Eliza. - -Another time, Lizzy, said her mother, I would not dance with _him_, -if I were you. - -I believe, maam, I may safely promise you _never_ to dance with him. - -His pride, said Miss Lucas, does not offend _me_ so much as pride -often does, because there is an excuse for it. One cannot wonder that so -very fine a young man, with family, fortune, everything in his favour, -should think highly of himself. If I may so express it, he has a _right_ -to be proud. - -That is very true, replied Elizabeth, and I could easily forgive -_his_ pride, if he had not mortified _mine_. - -Pride, observed Mary, who piqued herself upon the solidity of her -reflections, is a very common failing, I believe. By all that I have -ever read, I am convinced that it is very common indeed; that human -nature is particularly prone to it, and that there are very few of us -who do not cherish a feeling of self-complacency on the score of some -quality or other, real or imaginary. Vanity and pride are different -things, though the words are often used synonymously. A person may be -proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of -ourselves; vanity to what we would have others think of us. - -If I were as rich as Mr. Darcy, cried a young Lucas, who came with his -sisters, I should not care how proud I was. I would keep a pack of -foxhounds, and drink a bottle of wine every day. - -Then you would drink a great deal more than you ought, said Mrs. -Bennet; and if I were to see you at it, I should take away your bottle -directly. - -The boy protested that she should not; she continued to declare that she -would; and the argument ended only with the visit. - -[Illustration] - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER VI. - - -[Illustration] - -The ladies of Longbourn soon waited on those of Netherfield. The visit -was returned in due form. Miss Bennets pleasing manners grew on the -good-will of Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley; and though the mother was -found to be intolerable, and the younger sisters not worth speaking to, -a wish of being better acquainted with _them_ was expressed towards the -two eldest. By Jane this attention was received with the greatest -pleasure; but Elizabeth still saw superciliousness in their treatment of -everybody, hardly excepting even her sister, and could not like them; -though their kindness to Jane, such as it was, had a value, as arising, -in all probability, from the influence of their brothers admiration. It -was generally evident, whenever they met, that he _did_ admire her; and -to _her_ it was equally evident that Jane was yielding to the preference -which she had begun to entertain for him from the first, and was in a -way to be very much in love; but she considered with pleasure that it -was not likely to be discovered by the world in general, since Jane -united with great strength of feeling, a composure of temper and an -uniform cheerfulness of manner, which would guard her from the -suspicions of the impertinent. She mentioned this to her friend, Miss -Lucas. - -It may, perhaps, be pleasant, replied Charlotte, to be able to impose -on the public in such a case; but it is sometimes a disadvantage to be -so very guarded. If a woman conceals her affection with the same skill -from the object of it, she may lose the opportunity of fixing him; and -it will then be but poor consolation to believe the world equally in the -dark. There is so much of gratitude or vanity in almost every -attachment, that it is not safe to leave any to itself. We can all -_begin_ freely--a slight preference is natural enough; but there are -very few of us who have heart enough to be really in love without -encouragement. In nine cases out of ten, a woman had better show _more_ -affection than she feels. Bingley likes your sister undoubtedly; but he -may never do more than like her, if she does not help him on. - -But she does help him on, as much as her nature will allow. If _I_ can -perceive her regard for him, he must be a simpleton indeed not to -discover it too. - -Remember, Eliza, that he does not know Janes disposition as you do. - -But if a woman is partial to a man, and does not endeavor to conceal -it, he must find it out. - -Perhaps he must, if he sees enough of her. But though Bingley and Jane -meet tolerably often, it is never for many hours together; and as they -always see each other in large mixed parties, it is impossible that -every moment should be employed in conversing together. Jane should -therefore make the most of every half hour in which she can command his -attention. When she is secure of him, there will be leisure for falling -in love as much as she chooses. - -Your plan is a good one, replied Elizabeth, where nothing is in -question but the desire of being well married; and if I were determined -to get a rich husband, or any husband, I dare say I should adopt it. But -these are not Janes feelings; she is not acting by design. As yet she -cannot even be certain of the degree of her own regard, nor of its -reasonableness. She has known him only a fortnight. She danced four -dances with him at Meryton; she saw him one morning at his own house, -and has since dined in company with him four times. This is not quite -enough to make her understand his character. - -Not as you represent it. Had she merely _dined_ with him, she might -only have discovered whether he had a good appetite; but you must -remember that four evenings have been also spent together--and four -evenings may do a great deal. - -Yes: these four evenings have enabled them to ascertain that they both -like Vingt-un better than Commerce, but with respect to any other -leading characteristic, I do not imagine that much has been unfolded. - -Well, said Charlotte, I wish Jane success with all my heart; and if -she were married to him to-morrow, I should think she had as good a -chance of happiness as if she were to be studying his character for a -twelvemonth. Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance. If -the dispositions of the parties are ever so well known to each other, or -ever so similar beforehand, it does not advance their felicity in the -least. They always continue to grow sufficiently unlike afterwards to -have their share of vexation; and it is better to know as little as -possible of the defects of the person with whom you are to pass your -life. - -You make me laugh, Charlotte; but it is not sound. You know it is not -sound, and that you would never act in this way yourself. - -Occupied in observing Mr. Bingleys attention to her sister, Elizabeth -was far from suspecting that she was herself becoming an object of some -interest in the eyes of his friend. Mr. Darcy had at first scarcely -allowed her to be pretty: he had looked at her without admiration at the -ball; and when they next met, he looked at her only to criticise. But no -sooner had he made it clear to himself and his friends that she had -hardly a good feature in her face, than he began to find it was rendered -uncommonly intelligent by the beautiful expression of her dark eyes. To -this discovery succeeded some others equally mortifying. Though he had -detected with a critical eye more than one failure of perfect symmetry -in her form, he was forced to acknowledge her figure to be light and -pleasing; and in spite of his asserting that her manners were not those -of the fashionable world, he was caught by their easy playfulness. Of -this she was perfectly unaware: to her he was only the man who made -himself agreeable nowhere, and who had not thought her handsome enough -to dance with. - -He began to wish to know more of her; and, as a step towards conversing -with her himself, attended to her conversation with others. His doing so -drew her notice. It was at Sir William Lucass, where a large party were -assembled. - -What does Mr. Darcy mean, said she to Charlotte, by listening to my -conversation with Colonel Forster? - -That is a question which Mr. Darcy only can answer. - -But if he does it any more, I shall certainly let him know that I see -what he is about. He has a very satirical eye, and if I do not begin by -being impertinent myself, I shall soon grow afraid of him. - -[Illustration: The entreaties of several [_Copyright 1894 by George -Allen._]] - -On his approaching them soon afterwards, though without seeming to have -any intention of speaking, Miss Lucas defied her friend to mention such -a subject to him, which immediately provoking Elizabeth to do it, she -turned to him and said,-- - -Did not you think, Mr. Darcy, that I expressed myself uncommonly well -just now, when I was teasing Colonel Forster to give us a ball at -Meryton? - -With great energy; but it is a subject which always makes a lady -energetic. - -You are severe on us. - -It will be _her_ turn soon to be teased, said Miss Lucas. I am going -to open the instrument, Eliza, and you know what follows. - -You are a very strange creature by way of a friend!--always wanting me -to play and sing before anybody and everybody! If my vanity had taken a -musical turn, you would have been invaluable; but as it is, I would -really rather not sit down before those who must be in the habit of -hearing the very best performers. On Miss Lucass persevering, however, -she added, Very well; if it must be so, it must. And gravely glancing -at Mr. Darcy, There is a very fine old saying, which everybody here is -of course familiar with--Keep your breath to cool your porridge,--and -I shall keep mine to swell my song. - -Her performance was pleasing, though by no means capital. After a song -or two, and before she could reply to the entreaties of several that she -would sing again, she was eagerly succeeded at the instrument by her -sister Mary, who having, in consequence of being the only plain one in -the family, worked hard for knowledge and accomplishments, was always -impatient for display. - -Mary had neither genius nor taste; and though vanity had given her -application, it had given her likewise a pedantic air and conceited -manner, which would have injured a higher degree of excellence than she -had reached. Elizabeth, easy and unaffected, had been listened to with -much more pleasure, though not playing half so well; and Mary, at the -end of a long concerto, was glad to purchase praise and gratitude by -Scotch and Irish airs, at the request of her younger sisters, who with -some of the Lucases, and two or three officers, joined eagerly in -dancing at one end of the room. - -Mr. Darcy stood near them in silent indignation at such a mode of -passing the evening, to the exclusion of all conversation, and was too -much engrossed by his own thoughts to perceive that Sir William Lucas -was his neighbour, till Sir William thus began:-- - -What a charming amusement for young people this is, Mr. Darcy! There is -nothing like dancing, after all. I consider it as one of the first -refinements of polished societies. - -Certainly, sir; and it has the advantage also of being in vogue amongst -the less polished societies of the world: every savage can dance. - -Sir William only smiled. Your friend performs delightfully, he -continued, after a pause, on seeing Bingley join the group; and I doubt -not that you are an adept in the science yourself, Mr. Darcy. - -You saw me dance at Meryton, I believe, sir. - -Yes, indeed, and received no inconsiderable pleasure from the sight. Do -you often dance at St. Jamess? - -Never, sir. - -Do you not think it would be a proper compliment to the place? - -It is a compliment which I never pay to any place if I can avoid it. - -You have a house in town, I conclude? - -Mr. Darcy bowed. - -I had once some thoughts of fixing in town myself, for I am fond of -superior society; but I did not feel quite certain that the air of -London would agree with Lady Lucas. - -He paused in hopes of an answer: but his companion was not disposed to -make any; and Elizabeth at that instant moving towards them, he was -struck with the notion of doing a very gallant thing, and called out to -her,-- - -My dear Miss Eliza, why are not you dancing? Mr. Darcy, you must allow -me to present this young lady to you as a very desirable partner. You -cannot refuse to dance, I am sure, when so much beauty is before you. -And, taking her hand, he would have given it to Mr. Darcy, who, though -extremely surprised, was not unwilling to receive it, when she instantly -drew back, and said with some discomposure to Sir William,-- - -Indeed, sir, I have not the least intention of dancing. I entreat you -not to suppose that I moved this way in order to beg for a partner. - -Mr. Darcy, with grave propriety, requested to be allowed the honour of -her hand, but in vain. Elizabeth was determined; nor did Sir William at -all shake her purpose by his attempt at persuasion. - -You excel so much in the dance, Miss Eliza, that it is cruel to deny me -the happiness of seeing you; and though this gentleman dislikes the -amusement in general, he can have no objection, I am sure, to oblige us -for one half hour. - -Mr. Darcy is all politeness, said Elizabeth, smiling. - -He is, indeed: but considering the inducement, my dear Miss Eliza, we -cannot wonder at his complaisance; for who would object to such a -partner? - -Elizabeth looked archly, and turned away. Her resistance had not injured -her with the gentleman, and he was thinking of her with some -complacency, when thus accosted by Miss Bingley,-- - -I can guess the subject of your reverie. - -I should imagine not. - -You are considering how insupportable it would be to pass many -evenings in this manner,--in such society; and, indeed, I am quite of -your opinion. I was never more annoyed! The insipidity, and yet the -noise--the nothingness, and yet the self-importance, of all these -people! What would I give to hear your strictures on them! - -Your conjecture is totally wrong, I assure you. My mind was more -agreeably engaged. I have been meditating on the very great pleasure -which a pair of fine eyes in the face of a pretty woman can bestow. - -Miss Bingley immediately fixed her eyes on his face, and desired he -would tell her what lady had the credit of inspiring such reflections. -Mr. Darcy replied, with great intrepidity,-- - -Miss Elizabeth Bennet. - -Miss Elizabeth Bennet! repeated Miss Bingley. I am all astonishment. -How long has she been such a favourite? and pray when am I to wish you -joy? - -That is exactly the question which I expected you to ask. A ladys -imagination is very rapid; it jumps from admiration to love, from love -to matrimony, in a moment. I knew you would be wishing me joy. - -Nay, if you are so serious about it, I shall consider the matter as -absolutely settled. You will have a charming mother-in-law, indeed, and -of course she will be always at Pemberley with you. - -He listened to her with perfect indifference, while she chose to -entertain herself in this manner; and as his composure convinced her -that all was safe, her wit flowed along. - - - - -[Illustration: - - A note for Miss Bennet - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER VII. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Bennets property consisted almost entirely in an estate of two -thousand a year, which, unfortunately for his daughters, was entailed, -in default of heirs male, on a distant relation; and their mothers -fortune, though ample for her situation in life, could but ill supply -the deficiency of his. Her father had been an attorney in Meryton, and -had left her four thousand pounds. - -She had a sister married to a Mr. Philips, who had been a clerk to their -father and succeeded him in the business, and a brother settled in -London in a respectable line of trade. - -The village of Longbourn was only one mile from Meryton; a most -convenient distance for the young ladies, who were usually tempted -thither three or four times a week, to pay their duty to their aunt, and -to a milliners shop just over the way. The two youngest of the family, -Catherine and Lydia, were particularly frequent in these attentions: -their minds were more vacant than their sisters, and when nothing -better offered, a walk to Meryton was necessary to amuse their morning -hours and furnish conversation for the evening; and, however bare of -news the country in general might be, they always contrived to learn -some from their aunt. At present, indeed, they were well supplied both -with news and happiness by the recent arrival of a militia regiment in -the neighbourhood; it was to remain the whole winter, and Meryton was -the head-quarters. - -Their visits to Mrs. Philips were now productive of the most interesting -intelligence. Every day added something to their knowledge of the -officers names and connections. Their lodgings were not long a secret, -and at length they began to know the officers themselves. Mr. Philips -visited them all, and this opened to his nieces a source of felicity -unknown before. They could talk of nothing but officers; and Mr. -Bingleys large fortune, the mention of which gave animation to their -mother, was worthless in their eyes when opposed to the regimentals of -an ensign. - -After listening one morning to their effusions on this subject, Mr. -Bennet coolly observed,-- - -From all that I can collect by your manner of talking, you must be two -of the silliest girls in the country. I have suspected it some time, but -I am now convinced. - -Catherine was disconcerted, and made no answer; but Lydia, with perfect -indifference, continued to express her admiration of Captain Carter, and -her hope of seeing him in the course of the day, as he was going the -next morning to London. - -I am astonished, my dear, said Mrs. Bennet, that you should be so -ready to think your own children silly. If I wished to think slightingly -of anybodys children, it should not be of my own, however. - -If my children are silly, I must hope to be always sensible of it. - -Yes; but as it happens, they are all of them very clever. - -This is the only point, I flatter myself, on which we do not agree. I -had hoped that our sentiments coincided in every particular, but I must -so far differ from you as to think our two youngest daughters uncommonly -foolish. - -My dear Mr. Bennet, you must not expect such girls to have the sense of -their father and mother. When they get to our age, I dare say they will -not think about officers any more than we do. I remember the time when I -liked a red coat myself very well--and, indeed, so I do still at my -heart; and if a smart young colonel, with five or six thousand a year, -should want one of my girls, I shall not say nay to him; and I thought -Colonel Forster looked very becoming the other night at Sir Williams in -his regimentals. - -Mamma, cried Lydia, my aunt says that Colonel Forster and Captain -Carter do not go so often to Miss Watsons as they did when they first -came; she sees them now very often standing in Clarkes library. - -Mrs. Bennet was prevented replying by the entrance of the footman with a -note for Miss Bennet; it came from Netherfield, and the servant waited -for an answer. Mrs. Bennets eyes sparkled with pleasure, and she was -eagerly calling out, while her daughter read,-- - -Well, Jane, who is it from? What is it about? What does he say? Well, -Jane, make haste and tell us; make haste, my love. - -It is from Miss Bingley, said Jane, and then read it aloud. - - /* NIND My dear friend, */ - - If you are not so compassionate as to dine to-day with Louisa and - me, we shall be in danger of hating each other for the rest of our - lives; for a whole days _tte--tte_ between two women can never - end without a quarrel. Come as soon as you can on the receipt of - this. My brother and the gentlemen are to dine with the officers. - Yours ever, - -CAROLINE BINGLEY. - -With the officers! cried Lydia: I wonder my aunt did not tell us of -_that_. - -Dining out, said Mrs. Bennet; that is very unlucky. - -Can I have the carriage? said Jane. - -No, my dear, you had better go on horseback, because it seems likely to -rain; and then you must stay all night. - -That would be a good scheme, said Elizabeth, if you were sure that -they would not offer to send her home. - -Oh, but the gentlemen will have Mr. Bingleys chaise to go to Meryton; -and the Hursts have no horses to theirs. - -I had much rather go in the coach. - -But, my dear, your father cannot spare the horses, I am sure. They are -wanted in the farm, Mr. Bennet, are not they? - -[Illustration: Cheerful prognostics] - -They are wanted in the farm much oftener than I can get them. - -But if you have got them to-day, said Elizabeth, my mothers purpose -will be answered. - -She did at last extort from her father an acknowledgment that the horses -were engaged; Jane was therefore obliged to go on horseback, and her -mother attended her to the door with many cheerful prognostics of a bad -day. Her hopes were answered; Jane had not been gone long before it -rained hard. Her sisters were uneasy for her, but her mother was -delighted. The rain continued the whole evening without intermission; -Jane certainly could not come back. - -This was a lucky idea of mine, indeed! said Mrs. Bennet, more than -once, as if the credit of making it rain were all her own. Till the next -morning, however, she was not aware of all the felicity of her -contrivance. Breakfast was scarcely over when a servant from Netherfield -brought the following note for Elizabeth:-- - - /* NIND My dearest Lizzie, */ - - I find myself very unwell this morning, which, I suppose, is to be - imputed to my getting wet through yesterday. My kind friends will - not hear of my returning home till I am better. They insist also on - my seeing Mr. Jones--therefore do not be alarmed if you should hear - of his having been to me--and, excepting a sore throat and a - headache, there is not much the matter with me. - -Yours, etc. - -Well, my dear, said Mr. Bennet, when Elizabeth had read the note -aloud, if your daughter should have a dangerous fit of illness--if she -should die--it would be a comfort to know that it was all in pursuit of -Mr. Bingley, and under your orders. - -Oh, I am not at all afraid of her dying. People do not die of little -trifling colds. She will be taken good care of. As long as she stays -there, it is all very well. I would go and see her if I could have the -carriage. - -Elizabeth, feeling really anxious, determined to go to her, though the -carriage was not to be had: and as she was no horsewoman, walking was -her only alternative. She declared her resolution. - -How can you be so silly, cried her mother, as to think of such a -thing, in all this dirt! You will not be fit to be seen when you get -there. - -I shall be very fit to see Jane--which is all I want. - -Is this a hint to me, Lizzy, said her father, to send for the -horses? - -No, indeed. I do not wish to avoid the walk. The distance is nothing, -when one has a motive; only three miles. I shall be back by dinner. - -I admire the activity of your benevolence, observed Mary, but every -impulse of feeling should be guided by reason; and, in my opinion, -exertion should always be in proportion to what is required. - -We will go as far as Meryton with you, said Catherine and Lydia. -Elizabeth accepted their company, and the three young ladies set off -together. - -If we make haste, said Lydia, as they walked along, perhaps we may -see something of Captain Carter, before he goes. - -In Meryton they parted: the two youngest repaired to the lodgings of one -of the officers wives, and Elizabeth continued her walk alone, crossing -field after field at a quick pace, jumping over stiles and springing -over puddles, with impatient activity, and finding herself at last -within view of the house, with weary ancles, dirty stockings, and a face -glowing with the warmth of exercise. - -She was shown into the breakfast parlour, where all but Jane were -assembled, and where her appearance created a great deal of surprise. -That she should have walked three miles so early in the day in such -dirty weather, and by herself, was almost incredible to Mrs. Hurst and -Miss Bingley; and Elizabeth was convinced that they held her in contempt -for it. She was received, however, very politely by them; and in their -brothers manners there was something better than politeness--there was -good-humour and kindness. Mr. Darcy said very little, and Mr. Hurst -nothing at all. The former was divided between admiration of the -brilliancy which exercise had given to her complexion and doubt as to -the occasions justifying her coming so far alone. The latter was -thinking only of his breakfast. - -Her inquiries after her sister were not very favourably answered. Miss -Bennet had slept ill, and though up, was very feverish, and not well -enough to leave her room. Elizabeth was glad to be taken to her -immediately; and Jane, who had only been withheld by the fear of giving -alarm or inconvenience, from expressing in her note how much she longed -for such a visit, was delighted at her entrance. She was not equal, -however, to much conversation; and when Miss Bingley left them together, -could attempt little beside expressions of gratitude for the -extraordinary kindness she was treated with. Elizabeth silently attended -her. - -When breakfast was over, they were joined by the sisters; and Elizabeth -began to like them herself, when she saw how much affection and -solicitude they showed for Jane. The apothecary came; and having -examined his patient, said, as might be supposed, that she had caught a -violent cold, and that they must endeavour to get the better of it; -advised her to return to bed, and promised her some draughts. The advice -was followed readily, for the feverish symptoms increased, and her head -ached acutely. Elizabeth did not quit her room for a moment, nor were -the other ladies often absent; the gentlemen being out, they had in fact -nothing to do elsewhere. - -When the clock struck three, Elizabeth felt that she must go, and very -unwillingly said so. Miss Bingley offered her the carriage, and she only -wanted a little pressing to accept it, when Jane testified such concern -at parting with her that Miss Bingley was obliged to convert the offer -of the chaise into an invitation to remain at Netherfield for the -present. Elizabeth most thankfully consented, and a servant was -despatched to Longbourn, to acquaint the family with her stay, and bring -back a supply of clothes. - -[Illustration: - -The Apothecary came -] - - - - -[Illustration: - -covering a screen -] - - - - -CHAPTER VIII. - - -[Illustration] - -At five oclock the two ladies retired to dress, and at half-past six -Elizabeth was summoned to dinner. To the civil inquiries which then -poured in, and amongst which she had the pleasure of distinguishing the -much superior solicitude of Mr. Bingley, she could not make a very -favourable answer. Jane was by no means better. The sisters, on hearing -this, repeated three or four times how much they were grieved, how -shocking it was to have a bad cold, and how excessively they disliked -being ill themselves; and then thought no more of the matter: and their -indifference towards Jane, when not immediately before them, restored -Elizabeth to the enjoyment of all her original dislike. - -Their brother, indeed, was the only one of the party whom she could -regard with any complacency. His anxiety for Jane was evident, and his -attentions to herself most pleasing; and they prevented her feeling -herself so much an intruder as she believed she was considered by the -others. She had very little notice from any but him. Miss Bingley was -engrossed by Mr. Darcy, her sister scarcely less so; and as for Mr. -Hurst, by whom Elizabeth sat, he was an indolent man, who lived only to -eat, drink, and play at cards, who, when he found her prefer a plain -dish to a ragout, had nothing to say to her. - -When dinner was over, she returned directly to Jane, and Miss Bingley -began abusing her as soon as she was out of the room. Her manners were -pronounced to be very bad indeed,--a mixture of pride and impertinence: -she had no conversation, no style, no taste, no beauty. Mrs. Hurst -thought the same, and added,-- - -She has nothing, in short, to recommend her, but being an excellent -walker. I shall never forget her appearance this morning. She really -looked almost wild. - -She did indeed, Louisa. I could hardly keep my countenance. Very -nonsensical to come at all! Why must _she_ be scampering about the -country, because her sister had a cold? Her hair so untidy, so blowzy! - -Yes, and her petticoat; I hope you saw her petticoat, six inches deep -in mud, I am absolutely certain, and the gown which had been let down to -hide it not doing its office. - -Your picture may be very exact, Louisa, said Bingley; but this was -all lost upon me. I thought Miss Elizabeth Bennet looked remarkably well -when she came into the room this morning. Her dirty petticoat quite -escaped my notice. - -_You_ observed it, Mr. Darcy, I am sure, said Miss Bingley; and I am -inclined to think that you would not wish to see _your sister_ make such -an exhibition. - -Certainly not. - -To walk three miles, or four miles, or five miles, or whatever it is, -above her ancles in dirt, and alone, quite alone! what could she mean by -it? It seems to me to show an abominable sort of conceited independence, -a most country-town indifference to decorum. - -It shows an affection for her sister that is very pleasing, said -Bingley. - -I am afraid, Mr. Darcy, observed Miss Bingley, in a half whisper, -that this adventure has rather affected your admiration of her fine -eyes. - -Not at all, he replied: they were brightened by the exercise. A -short pause followed this speech, and Mrs. Hurst began again,-- - -I have an excessive regard for Jane Bennet,--she is really a very sweet -girl,--and I wish with all my heart she were well settled. But with such -a father and mother, and such low connections, I am afraid there is no -chance of it. - -I think I have heard you say that their uncle is an attorney in -Meryton? - -Yes; and they have another, who lives somewhere near Cheapside. - -That is capital, added her sister; and they both laughed heartily. - -If they had uncles enough to fill _all_ Cheapside, cried Bingley, it -would not make them one jot less agreeable. - -But it must very materially lessen their chance of marrying men of any -consideration in the world, replied Darcy. - -To this speech Bingley made no answer; but his sisters gave it their -hearty assent, and indulged their mirth for some time at the expense of -their dear friends vulgar relations. - -With a renewal of tenderness, however, they repaired to her room on -leaving the dining-parlour, and sat with her till summoned to coffee. -She was still very poorly, and Elizabeth would not quit her at all, till -late in the evening, when she had the comfort of seeing her asleep, and -when it appeared to her rather right than pleasant that she should go -down stairs herself. On entering the drawing-room, she found the whole -party at loo, and was immediately invited to join them; but suspecting -them to be playing high, she declined it, and making her sister the -excuse, said she would amuse herself, for the short time she could stay -below, with a book. Mr. Hurst looked at her with astonishment. - -Do you prefer reading to cards? said he; that is rather singular. - -Miss Eliza Bennet, said Miss Bingley, despises cards. She is a great -reader, and has no pleasure in anything else. - -I deserve neither such praise nor such censure, cried Elizabeth; I -am _not_ a great reader, and I have pleasure in many things. - -In nursing your sister I am sure you have pleasure, said Bingley; and -I hope it will soon be increased by seeing her quite well. - -Elizabeth thanked him from her heart, and then walked towards a table -where a few books were lying. He immediately offered to fetch her -others; all that his library afforded. - -And I wish my collection were larger for your benefit and my own -credit; but I am an idle fellow; and though I have not many, I have more -than I ever looked into. - -Elizabeth assured him that she could suit herself perfectly with those -in the room. - -I am astonished, said Miss Bingley, that my father should have left -so small a collection of books. What a delightful library you have at -Pemberley, Mr. Darcy! - -It ought to be good, he replied: it has been the work of many -generations. - -And then you have added so much to it yourself--you are always buying -books. - -I cannot comprehend the neglect of a family library in such days as -these. - -Neglect! I am sure you neglect nothing that can add to the beauties of -that noble place. Charles, when you build _your_ house, I wish it may be -half as delightful as Pemberley. - -I wish it may. - -But I would really advise you to make your purchase in that -neighbourhood, and take Pemberley for a kind of model. There is not a -finer county in England than Derbyshire. - -With all my heart: I will buy Pemberley itself, if Darcy will sell it. - -I am talking of possibilities, Charles. - -Upon my word, Caroline, I should think it more possible to get -Pemberley by purchase than by imitation. - -Elizabeth was so much caught by what passed, as to leave her very little -attention for her book; and, soon laying it wholly aside, she drew near -the card-table, and stationed herself between Mr. Bingley and his eldest -sister, to observe the game. - -Is Miss Darcy much grown since the spring? said Miss Bingley: will -she be as tall as I am? - -I think she will. She is now about Miss Elizabeth Bennets height, or -rather taller. - -How I long to see her again! I never met with anybody who delighted me -so much. Such a countenance, such manners, and so extremely accomplished -for her age! Her performance on the pianoforte is exquisite. - -It is amazing to me, said Bingley, how young ladies can have patience -to be so very accomplished as they all are. - -All young ladies accomplished! My dear Charles, what do you mean? - -Yes, all of them, I think. They all paint tables, cover screens, and -net purses. I scarcely know any one who cannot do all this; and I am -sure I never heard a young lady spoken of for the first time, without -being informed that she was very accomplished. - -Your list of the common extent of accomplishments, said Darcy, has -too much truth. The word is applied to many a woman who deserves it no -otherwise than by netting a purse or covering a screen; but I am very -far from agreeing with you in your estimation of ladies in general. I -cannot boast of knowing more than half-a-dozen in the whole range of my -acquaintance that are really accomplished. - -Nor I, I am sure, said Miss Bingley. - -Then, observed Elizabeth, you must comprehend a great deal in your -idea of an accomplished woman. - -Yes; I do comprehend a great deal in it. - -Oh, certainly, cried his faithful assistant, no one can be really -esteemed accomplished who does not greatly surpass what is usually met -with. A woman must have a thorough knowledge of music, singing, drawing, -dancing, and the modern languages, to deserve the word; and, besides all -this, she must possess a certain something in her air and manner of -walking, the tone of her voice, her address and expressions, or the word -will be but half deserved. - -All this she must possess, added Darcy; and to all she must yet add -something more substantial in the improvement of her mind by extensive -reading. - -I am no longer surprised at your knowing _only_ six accomplished women. -I rather wonder now at your knowing _any_. - -Are you so severe upon your own sex as to doubt the possibility of all -this? - -_I_ never saw such a woman. _I_ never saw such capacity, and taste, and -application, and elegance, as you describe, united. - -Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley both cried out against the injustice of her -implied doubt, and were both protesting that they knew many women who -answered this description, when Mr. Hurst called them to order, with -bitter complaints of their inattention to what was going forward. As all -conversation was thereby at an end, Elizabeth soon afterwards left the -room. - -Eliza Bennet, said Miss Bingley, when the door was closed on her, is -one of those young ladies who seek to recommend themselves to the other -sex by undervaluing their own; and with many men, I daresay, it -succeeds; but, in my opinion, it is a paltry device, a very mean art. - -Undoubtedly, replied Darcy, to whom this remark was chiefly addressed, -there is meanness in _all_ the arts which ladies sometimes condescend -to employ for captivation. Whatever bears affinity to cunning is -despicable. - -Miss Bingley was not so entirely satisfied with this reply as to -continue the subject. - -Elizabeth joined them again only to say that her sister was worse, and -that she could not leave her. Bingley urged Mr. Joness being sent for -immediately; while his sisters, convinced that no country advice could -be of any service, recommended an express to town for one of the most -eminent physicians. This she would not hear of; but she was not so -unwilling to comply with their brothers proposal; and it was settled -that Mr. Jones should be sent for early in the morning, if Miss Bennet -were not decidedly better. Bingley was quite uncomfortable; his sisters -declared that they were miserable. They solaced their wretchedness, -however, by duets after supper; while he could find no better relief to -his feelings than by giving his housekeeper directions that every -possible attention might be paid to the sick lady and her sister. - - - - -[Illustration: - -M^{rs} Bennet and her two youngest girls - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER IX. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth passed the chief of the night in her sisters room, and in the -morning had the pleasure of being able to send a tolerable answer to the -inquiries which she very early received from Mr. Bingley by a housemaid, -and some time afterwards from the two elegant ladies who waited on his -sisters. In spite of this amendment, however, she requested to have a -note sent to Longbourn, desiring her mother to visit Jane, and form her -own judgment of her situation. The note was immediately despatched, and -its contents as quickly complied with. Mrs. Bennet, accompanied by her -two youngest girls, reached Netherfield soon after the family breakfast. - -Had she found Jane in any apparent danger, Mrs. Bennet would have been -very miserable; but being satisfied on seeing her that her illness was -not alarming, she had no wish of her recovering immediately, as her -restoration to health would probably remove her from Netherfield. She -would not listen, therefore, to her daughters proposal of being carried -home; neither did the apothecary, who arrived about the same time, think -it at all advisable. After sitting a little while with Jane, on Miss -Bingleys appearance and invitation, the mother and three daughters all -attended her into the breakfast parlour. Bingley met them with hopes -that Mrs. Bennet had not found Miss Bennet worse than she expected. - -Indeed I have, sir, was her answer. She is a great deal too ill to be -moved. Mr. Jones says we must not think of moving her. We must trespass -a little longer on your kindness. - -Removed! cried Bingley. It must not be thought of. My sister, I am -sure, will not hear of her removal. - -You may depend upon it, madam, said Miss Bingley, with cold civility, -that Miss Bennet shall receive every possible attention while she -remains with us. - -Mrs. Bennet was profuse in her acknowledgments. - -I am sure, she added, if it was not for such good friends, I do not -know what would become of her, for she is very ill indeed, and suffers a -vast deal, though with the greatest patience in the world, which is -always the way with her, for she has, without exception, the sweetest -temper I ever met with. I often tell my other girls they are nothing to -_her_. You have a sweet room here, Mr. Bingley, and a charming prospect -over that gravel walk. I do not know a place in the country that is -equal to Netherfield. You will not think of quitting it in a hurry, I -hope, though you have but a short lease. - -Whatever I do is done in a hurry, replied he; and therefore if I -should resolve to quit Netherfield, I should probably be off in five -minutes. At present, however, I consider myself as quite fixed here. - -That is exactly what I should have supposed of you, said Elizabeth. - -You begin to comprehend me, do you? cried he, turning towards her. - -Oh yes--I understand you perfectly. - -I wish I might take this for a compliment; but to be so easily seen -through, I am afraid, is pitiful. - -That is as it happens. It does not necessarily follow that a deep, -intricate character is more or less estimable than such a one as yours. - -Lizzy, cried her mother, remember where you are, and do not run on in -the wild manner that you are suffered to do at home. - -I did not know before, continued Bingley, immediately, that you were -a studier of character. It must be an amusing study. - -Yes; but intricate characters are the _most_ amusing. They have at -least that advantage. - -The country, said Darcy, can in general supply but few subjects for -such a study. In a country neighbourhood you move in a very confined and -unvarying society. - -But people themselves alter so much, that there is something new to be -observed in them for ever. - -Yes, indeed, cried Mrs. Bennet, offended by his manner of mentioning a -country neighbourhood. I assure you there is quite as much of _that_ -going on in the country as in town. - -Everybody was surprised; and Darcy, after looking at her for a moment, -turned silently away. Mrs. Bennet, who fancied she had gained a complete -victory over him, continued her triumph,-- - -I cannot see that London has any great advantage over the country, for -my part, except the shops and public places. The country is a vast deal -pleasanter, is not it, Mr. Bingley? - -When I am in the country, he replied, I never wish to leave it; and -when I am in town, it is pretty much the same. They have each their -advantages, and I can be equally happy in either. - -Ay, that is because you have the right disposition. But that -gentleman, looking at Darcy, seemed to think the country was nothing -at all. - -Indeed, mamma, you are mistaken, said Elizabeth, blushing for her -mother. You quite mistook Mr. Darcy. He only meant that there was not -such a variety of people to be met with in the country as in town, which -you must acknowledge to be true. - -Certainly, my dear, nobody said there were; but as to not meeting with -many people in this neighbourhood, I believe there are few -neighbourhoods larger. I know we dine with four-and-twenty families. - -Nothing but concern for Elizabeth could enable Bingley to keep his -countenance. His sister was less delicate, and directed her eye towards -Mr. Darcy with a very expressive smile. Elizabeth, for the sake of -saying something that might turn her mothers thoughts, now asked her if -Charlotte Lucas had been at Longbourn since _her_ coming away. - -Yes, she called yesterday with her father. What an agreeable man Sir -William is, Mr. Bingley--is not he? so much the man of fashion! so -genteel and so easy! He has always something to say to everybody. _That_ -is my idea of good breeding; and those persons who fancy themselves very -important and never open their mouths quite mistake the matter. - -Did Charlotte dine with you? - -No, she would go home. I fancy she was wanted about the mince-pies. For -my part, Mr. Bingley, _I_ always keep servants that can do their own -work; _my_ daughters are brought up differently. But everybody is to -judge for themselves, and the Lucases are a very good sort of girls, I -assure you. It is a pity they are not handsome! Not that _I_ think -Charlotte so _very_ plain; but then she is our particular friend. - -She seems a very pleasant young woman, said Bingley. - -Oh dear, yes; but you must own she is very plain. Lady Lucas herself -has often said so, and envied me Janes beauty. I do not like to boast -of my own child; but to be sure, Jane--one does not often see anybody -better looking. It is what everybody says. I do not trust my own -partiality. When she was only fifteen there was a gentleman at my -brother Gardiners in town so much in love with her, that my -sister-in-law was sure he would make her an offer before we came away. -But, however, he did not. Perhaps he thought her too young. However, he -wrote some verses on her, and very pretty they were. - -And so ended his affection, said Elizabeth, impatiently. There has -been many a one, I fancy, overcome in the same way. I wonder who first -discovered the efficacy of poetry in driving away love! - -I have been used to consider poetry as the _food_ of love, said Darcy. - -Of a fine, stout, healthy love it may. Everything nourishes what is -strong already. But if it be only a slight, thin sort of inclination, I -am convinced that one good sonnet will starve it entirely away. - -Darcy only smiled; and the general pause which ensued made Elizabeth -tremble lest her mother should be exposing herself again. She longed to -speak, but could think of nothing to say; and after a short silence Mrs. -Bennet began repeating her thanks to Mr. Bingley for his kindness to -Jane, with an apology for troubling him also with Lizzy. Mr. Bingley was -unaffectedly civil in his answer, and forced his younger sister to be -civil also, and say what the occasion required. She performed her part, -indeed, without much graciousness, but Mrs. Bennet was satisfied, and -soon afterwards ordered her carriage. Upon this signal, the youngest of -her daughters put herself forward. The two girls had been whispering to -each other during the whole visit; and the result of it was, that the -youngest should tax Mr. Bingley with having promised on his first coming -into the country to give a ball at Netherfield. - -Lydia was a stout, well-grown girl of fifteen, with a fine complexion -and good-humoured countenance; a favourite with her mother, whose -affection had brought her into public at an early age. She had high -animal spirits, and a sort of natural self-consequence, which the -attentions of the officers, to whom her uncles good dinners and her -own easy manners recommended her, had increased into assurance. She was -very equal, therefore, to address Mr. Bingley on the subject of the -ball, and abruptly reminded him of his promise; adding, that it would be -the most shameful thing in the world if he did not keep it. His answer -to this sudden attack was delightful to her mothers ear. - -I am perfectly ready, I assure you, to keep my engagement; and, when -your sister is recovered, you shall, if you please, name the very day of -the ball. But you would not wish to be dancing while she is ill? - -Lydia declared herself satisfied. Oh yes--it would be much better to -wait till Jane was well; and by that time, most likely, Captain Carter -would be at Meryton again. And when you have given _your_ ball, she -added, I shall insist on their giving one also. I shall tell Colonel -Forster it will be quite a shame if he does not. - -Mrs. Bennet and her daughters then departed, and Elizabeth returned -instantly to Jane, leaving her own and her relations behaviour to the -remarks of the two ladies and Mr. Darcy; the latter of whom, however, -could not be prevailed on to join in their censure of _her_, in spite of -all Miss Bingleys witticisms on _fine eyes_. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER X. - - -[Illustration] - -The day passed much as the day before had done. Mrs. Hurst and Miss -Bingley had spent some hours of the morning with the invalid, who -continued, though slowly, to mend; and, in the evening, Elizabeth joined -their party in the drawing-room. The loo table, however, did not appear. -Mr. Darcy was writing, and Miss Bingley, seated near him, was watching -the progress of his letter, and repeatedly calling off his attention by -messages to his sister. Mr. Hurst and Mr. Bingley were at piquet, and -Mrs. Hurst was observing their game. - -Elizabeth took up some needlework, and was sufficiently amused in -attending to what passed between Darcy and his companion. The perpetual -commendations of the lady either on his hand-writing, or on the evenness -of his lines, or on the length of his letter, with the perfect unconcern -with which her praises were received, formed a curious dialogue, and was -exactly in unison with her opinion of each. - -How delighted Miss Darcy will be to receive such a letter! - -He made no answer. - -You write uncommonly fast. - -You are mistaken. I write rather slowly. - -How many letters you must have occasion to write in the course of a -year! Letters of business, too! How odious I should think them! - -It is fortunate, then, that they fall to my lot instead of to yours. - -Pray tell your sister that I long to see her. - -I have already told her so once, by your desire. - -I am afraid you do not like your pen. Let me mend it for you. I mend -pens remarkably well. - -Thank you--but I always mend my own. - -How can you contrive to write so even? - -He was silent. - -Tell your sister I am delighted to hear of her improvement on the harp, -and pray let her know that I am quite in raptures with her beautiful -little design for a table, and I think it infinitely superior to Miss -Grantleys. - -Will you give me leave to defer your raptures till I write again? At -present I have not room to do them justice. - -Oh, it is of no consequence. I shall see her in January. But do you -always write such charming long letters to her, Mr. Darcy? - -They are generally long; but whether always charming, it is not for me -to determine. - -It is a rule with me, that a person who can write a long letter with -ease cannot write ill. - -That will not do for a compliment to Darcy, Caroline, cried her -brother, because he does _not_ write with ease. He studies too much -for words of four syllables. Do not you, Darcy? - -My style of writing is very different from yours. - -Oh, cried Miss Bingley, Charles writes in the most careless way -imaginable. He leaves out half his words, and blots the rest. - -My ideas flow so rapidly that I have not time to express them; by which -means my letters sometimes convey no ideas at all to my correspondents. - -Your humility, Mr. Bingley, said Elizabeth, must disarm reproof. - -Nothing is more deceitful, said Darcy, than the appearance of -humility. It is often only carelessness of opinion, and sometimes an -indirect boast. - -And which of the two do you call _my_ little recent piece of modesty? - -The indirect boast; for you are really proud of your defects in -writing, because you consider them as proceeding from a rapidity of -thought and carelessness of execution, which, if not estimable, you -think at least highly interesting. The power of doing anything with -quickness is always much prized by the possessor, and often without any -attention to the imperfection of the performance. When you told Mrs. -Bennet this morning, that if you ever resolved on quitting Netherfield -you should be gone in five minutes, you meant it to be a sort of -panegyric, of compliment to yourself; and yet what is there so very -laudable in a precipitance which must leave very necessary business -undone, and can be of no real advantage to yourself or anyone else? - -Nay, cried Bingley, this is too much, to remember at night all the -foolish things that were said in the morning. And yet, upon my honour, I -believed what I said of myself to be true, and I believe it at this -moment. At least, therefore, I did not assume the character of needless -precipitance merely to show off before the ladies. - -I daresay you believed it; but I am by no means convinced that you -would be gone with such celerity. Your conduct would be quite as -dependent on chance as that of any man I know; and if, as you were -mounting your horse, a friend were to say, Bingley, you had better stay -till next week, you would probably do it--you would probably not -go--and, at another word, might stay a month. - -You have only proved by this, cried Elizabeth, that Mr. Bingley did -not do justice to his own disposition. You have shown him off now much -more than he did himself. - -I am exceedingly gratified, said Bingley, by your converting what my -friend says into a compliment on the sweetness of my temper. But I am -afraid you are giving it a turn which that gentleman did by no means -intend; for he would certainly think the better of me if, under such a -circumstance, I were to give a flat denial, and ride off as fast as I -could. - -Would Mr. Darcy then consider the rashness of your original intention -as atoned for by your obstinacy in adhering to it? - -Upon my word, I cannot exactly explain the matter--Darcy must speak for -himself. - -You expect me to account for opinions which you choose to call mine, -but which I have never acknowledged. Allowing the case, however, to -stand according to your representation, you must remember, Miss Bennet, -that the friend who is supposed to desire his return to the house, and -the delay of his plan, has merely desired it, asked it without offering -one argument in favour of its propriety. - -To yield readily--easily--to the _persuasion_ of a friend is no merit -with you. - -To yield without conviction is no compliment to the understanding of -either. - -You appear to me, Mr. Darcy, to allow nothing for the influence of -friendship and affection. A regard for the requester would often make -one readily yield to a request, without waiting for arguments to reason -one into it. I am not particularly speaking of such a case as you have -supposed about Mr. Bingley. We may as well wait, perhaps, till the -circumstance occurs, before we discuss the discretion of his behaviour -thereupon. But in general and ordinary cases, between friend and friend, -where one of them is desired by the other to change a resolution of no -very great moment, should you think ill of that person for complying -with the desire, without waiting to be argued into it? - -Will it not be advisable, before we proceed on this subject, to arrange -with rather more precision the degree of importance which is to -appertain to this request, as well as the degree of intimacy subsisting -between the parties? - -By all means, cried Bingley; let us hear all the particulars, not -forgetting their comparative height and size, for that will have more -weight in the argument, Miss Bennet, than you may be aware of. I assure -you that if Darcy were not such a great tall fellow, in comparison with -myself, I should not pay him half so much deference. I declare I do not -know a more awful object than Darcy on particular occasions, and in -particular places; at his own house especially, and of a Sunday evening, -when he has nothing to do. - -Mr. Darcy smiled; but Elizabeth thought she could perceive that he was -rather offended, and therefore checked her laugh. Miss Bingley warmly -resented the indignity he had received, in an expostulation with her -brother for talking such nonsense. - -I see your design, Bingley, said his friend. You dislike an argument, -and want to silence this. - -Perhaps I do. Arguments are too much like disputes. If you and Miss -Bennet will defer yours till I am out of the room, I shall be very -thankful; and then you may say whatever you like of me. - -What you ask, said Elizabeth, is no sacrifice on my side; and Mr. -Darcy had much better finish his letter. - -Mr. Darcy took her advice, and did finish his letter. - -When that business was over, he applied to Miss Bingley and Elizabeth -for the indulgence of some music. Miss Bingley moved with alacrity to -the pianoforte, and after a polite request that Elizabeth would lead the -way, which the other as politely and more earnestly negatived, she -seated herself. - -Mrs. Hurst sang with her sister; and while they were thus employed, -Elizabeth could not help observing, as she turned over some music-books -that lay on the instrument, how frequently Mr. Darcys eyes were fixed -on her. She hardly knew how to suppose that she could be an object of -admiration to so great a man, and yet that he should look at her because -he disliked her was still more strange. She could only imagine, however, -at last, that she drew his notice because there was something about her -more wrong and reprehensible, according to his ideas of right, than in -any other person present. The supposition did not pain her. She liked -him too little to care for his approbation. - -After playing some Italian songs, Miss Bingley varied the charm by a -lively Scotch air; and soon afterwards Mr. Darcy, drawing near -Elizabeth, said to her,-- - -Do you not feel a great inclination, Miss Bennet, to seize such an -opportunity of dancing a reel? - -She smiled, but made no answer. He repeated the question, with some -surprise at her silence. - -Oh, said she, I heard you before; but I could not immediately -determine what to say in reply. You wanted me, I know, to say Yes, -that you might have the pleasure of despising my taste; but I always -delight in overthrowing those kind of schemes, and cheating a person of -their premeditated contempt. I have, therefore, made up my mind to tell -you that I do not want to dance a reel at all; and now despise me if you -dare. - -Indeed I do not dare. - -Elizabeth, having rather expected to affront him, was amazed at his -gallantry; but there was a mixture of sweetness and archness in her -manner which made it difficult for her to affront anybody, and Darcy had -never been so bewitched by any woman as he was by her. He really -believed that, were it not for the inferiority of her connections, he -should be in some danger. - -Miss Bingley saw, or suspected, enough to be jealous; and her great -anxiety for the recovery of her dear friend Jane received some -assistance from her desire of getting rid of Elizabeth. - -She often tried to provoke Darcy into disliking her guest, by talking of -their supposed marriage, and planning his happiness in such an alliance. - -I hope, said she, as they were walking together in the shrubbery the -next day, you will give your mother-in-law a few hints, when this -desirable event takes place, as to the advantage of holding her tongue; -and if you can compass it, to cure the younger girls of running after -the officers. And, if I may mention so delicate a subject, endeavour to -check that little something, bordering on conceit and impertinence, -which your lady possesses. - -[Illustration: - - No, no; stay where you are - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Have you anything else to propose for my domestic felicity? - -Oh yes. Do let the portraits of your uncle and aunt Philips be placed -in the gallery at Pemberley. Put them next to your great-uncle the -judge. They are in the same profession, you know, only in different -lines. As for your Elizabeths picture, you must not attempt to have it -taken, for what painter could do justice to those beautiful eyes? - -It would not be easy, indeed, to catch their expression; but their -colour and shape, and the eyelashes, so remarkably fine, might be -copied. - -At that moment they were met from another walk by Mrs. Hurst and -Elizabeth herself. - -I did not know that you intended to walk, said Miss Bingley, in some -confusion, lest they had been overheard. - -You used us abominably ill, answered Mrs. Hurst, running away without -telling us that you were coming out. - -Then taking the disengaged arm of Mr. Darcy, she left Elizabeth to walk -by herself. The path just admitted three. Mr. Darcy felt their rudeness, -and immediately said,-- - -This walk is not wide enough for our party. We had better go into the -avenue. - -But Elizabeth, who had not the least inclination to remain with them, -laughingly answered,-- - -No, no; stay where you are. You are charmingly grouped, and appear to -uncommon advantage. The picturesque would be spoilt by admitting a -fourth. Good-bye. - -She then ran gaily off, rejoicing, as she rambled about, in the hope of -being at home again in a day or two. Jane was already so much recovered -as to intend leaving her room for a couple of hours that evening. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Piling up the fire - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XI. - - -[Illustration] - -When the ladies removed after dinner Elizabeth ran up to her sister, and -seeing her well guarded from cold, attended her into the drawing-room, -where she was welcomed by her two friends with many professions of -pleasure; and Elizabeth had never seen them so agreeable as they were -during the hour which passed before the gentlemen appeared. Their powers -of conversation were considerable. They could describe an entertainment -with accuracy, relate an anecdote with humour, and laugh at their -acquaintance with spirit. - -But when the gentlemen entered, Jane was no longer the first object; -Miss Bingleys eyes were instantly turned towards Darcy, and she had -something to say to him before he had advanced many steps. He addressed -himself directly to Miss Bennet with a polite congratulation; Mr. Hurst -also made her a slight bow, and said he was very glad; but diffuseness -and warmth remained for Bingleys salutation. He was full of joy and -attention. The first half hour was spent in piling up the fire, lest she -should suffer from the change of room; and she removed, at his desire, -to the other side of the fireplace, that she might be farther from the -door. He then sat down by her, and talked scarcely to anyone else. -Elizabeth, at work in the opposite corner, saw it all with great -delight. - -When tea was over Mr. Hurst reminded his sister-in-law of the -card-table--but in vain. She had obtained private intelligence that Mr. -Darcy did not wish for cards, and Mr. Hurst soon found even his open -petition rejected. She assured him that no one intended to play, and the -silence of the whole party on the subject seemed to justify her. Mr. -Hurst had, therefore, nothing to do but to stretch himself on one of the -sofas and go to sleep. Darcy took up a book. Miss Bingley did the same; -and Mrs. Hurst, principally occupied in playing with her bracelets and -rings, joined now and then in her brothers conversation with Miss -Bennet. - -Miss Bingleys attention was quite as much engaged in watching Mr. -Darcys progress through _his_ book, as in reading her own; and she was -perpetually either making some inquiry, or looking at his page. She -could not win him, however, to any conversation; he merely answered her -question and read on. At length, quite exhausted by the attempt to be -amused with her own book, which she had only chosen because it was the -second volume of his, she gave a great yawn and said, How pleasant it -is to spend an evening in this way! I declare, after all, there is no -enjoyment like reading! How much sooner one tires of anything than of a -book! When I have a house of my own, I shall be miserable if I have not -an excellent library. - -No one made any reply. She then yawned again, threw aside her book, and -cast her eyes round the room in quest of some amusement; when, hearing -her brother mentioning a ball to Miss Bennet, she turned suddenly -towards him and said,-- - -By the bye Charles, are you really serious in meditating a dance at -Netherfield? I would advise you, before you determine on it, to consult -the wishes of the present party; I am much mistaken if there are not -some among us to whom a ball would be rather a punishment than a -pleasure. - -If you mean Darcy, cried her brother, he may go to bed, if he -chooses, before it begins; but as for the ball, it is quite a settled -thing, and as soon as Nicholls has made white soup enough I shall send -round my cards. - -I should like balls infinitely better, she replied, if they were -carried on in a different manner; but there is something insufferably -tedious in the usual process of such a meeting. It would surely be much -more rational if conversation instead of dancing made the order of the -day. - -Much more rational, my dear Caroline, I dare say; but it would not be -near so much like a ball. - -Miss Bingley made no answer, and soon afterwards got up and walked about -the room. Her figure was elegant, and she walked well; but Darcy, at -whom it was all aimed, was still inflexibly studious. In the -desperation of her feelings, she resolved on one effort more; and, -turning to Elizabeth, said,-- - -Miss Eliza Bennet, let me persuade you to follow my example, and take a -turn about the room. I assure you it is very refreshing after sitting so -long in one attitude. - -Elizabeth was surprised, but agreed to it immediately. Miss Bingley -succeeded no less in the real object of her civility: Mr. Darcy looked -up. He was as much awake to the novelty of attention in that quarter as -Elizabeth herself could be, and unconsciously closed his book. He was -directly invited to join their party, but he declined it, observing that -he could imagine but two motives for their choosing to walk up and down -the room together, with either of which motives his joining them would -interfere. What could he mean? She was dying to know what could be his -meaning--and asked Elizabeth whether she could at all understand him. - -Not at all, was her answer; but, depend upon it, he means to be -severe on us, and our surest way of disappointing him will be to ask -nothing about it. - -Miss Bingley, however, was incapable of disappointing Mr. Darcy in -anything, and persevered, therefore, in requiring an explanation of his -two motives. - -I have not the smallest objection to explaining them, said he, as soon -as she allowed him to speak. You either choose this method of passing -the evening because you are in each others confidence, and have secret -affairs to discuss, or because you are conscious that your figures -appear to the greatest advantage in walking: if the first, I should be -completely in your way; and if the second, I can admire you much better -as I sit by the fire. - -Oh, shocking! cried Miss Bingley. I never heard anything so -abominable. How shall we punish him for such a speech? - -Nothing so easy, if you have but the inclination, said Elizabeth. We -can all plague and punish one another. Tease him--laugh at him. Intimate -as you are, you must know how it is to be done. - -But upon my honour I do _not_. I do assure you that my intimacy has not -yet taught me _that_. Tease calmness of temper and presence of mind! No, -no; I feel he may defy us there. And as to laughter, we will not expose -ourselves, if you please, by attempting to laugh without a subject. Mr. -Darcy may hug himself. - -Mr. Darcy is not to be laughed at! cried Elizabeth. That is an -uncommon advantage, and uncommon I hope it will continue, for it would -be a great loss to _me_ to have many such acquaintance. I dearly love a -laugh. - -Miss Bingley, said he, has given me credit for more than can be. The -wisest and best of men,--nay, the wisest and best of their actions,--may -be rendered ridiculous by a person whose first object in life is a -joke. - -Certainly, replied Elizabeth, there are such people, but I hope I am -not one of _them_. I hope I never ridicule what is wise or good. Follies -and nonsense, whims and inconsistencies, _do_ divert me, I own, and I -laugh at them whenever I can. But these, I suppose, are precisely what -you are without. - -Perhaps that is not possible for anyone. But it has been the study of -my life to avoid those weaknesses which often expose a strong -understanding to ridicule. - -Such as vanity and pride. - -Yes, vanity is a weakness indeed. But pride--where there is a real -superiority of mind--pride will be always under good regulation. - -Elizabeth turned away to hide a smile. - -Your examination of Mr. Darcy is over, I presume, said Miss Bingley; -and pray what is the result? - -I am perfectly convinced by it that Mr. Darcy has no defect. He owns it -himself without disguise. - -No, said Darcy, I have made no such pretension. I have faults enough, -but they are not, I hope, of understanding. My temper I dare not vouch -for. It is, I believe, too little yielding; certainly too little for the -convenience of the world. I cannot forget the follies and vices of -others so soon as I ought, nor their offences against myself. My -feelings are not puffed about with every attempt to move them. My temper -would perhaps be called resentful. My good opinion once lost is lost for -ever. - -_That_ is a failing, indeed! cried Elizabeth. Implacable resentment -_is_ a shade in a character. But you have chosen your fault well. I -really cannot _laugh_ at it. You are safe from me. - -There is, I believe, in every disposition a tendency to some particular -evil, a natural defect, which not even the best education can overcome. - -And _your_ defect is a propensity to hate everybody. - -And yours, he replied, with a smile, is wilfully to misunderstand -them. - -Do let us have a little music, cried Miss Bingley, tired of a -conversation in which she had no share. Louisa, you will not mind my -waking Mr. Hurst. - -Her sister made not the smallest objection, and the pianoforte was -opened; and Darcy, after a few moments recollection, was not sorry for -it. He began to feel the danger of paying Elizabeth too much attention. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XII. - - -[Illustration] - -In consequence of an agreement between the sisters, Elizabeth wrote the -next morning to her mother, to beg that the carriage might be sent for -them in the course of the day. But Mrs. Bennet, who had calculated on -her daughters remaining at Netherfield till the following Tuesday, which -would exactly finish Janes week, could not bring herself to receive -them with pleasure before. Her answer, therefore, was not propitious, at -least not to Elizabeths wishes, for she was impatient to get home. Mrs. -Bennet sent them word that they could not possibly have the carriage -before Tuesday; and in her postscript it was added, that if Mr. Bingley -and his sister pressed them to stay longer, she could spare them very -well. Against staying longer, however, Elizabeth was positively -resolved--nor did she much expect it would be asked; and fearful, on the -contrary, of being considered as intruding themselves needlessly long, -she urged Jane to borrow Mr. Bingleys carriage immediately, and at -length it was settled that their original design of leaving Netherfield -that morning should be mentioned, and the request made. - -The communication excited many professions of concern; and enough was -said of wishing them to stay at least till the following day to work on -Jane; and till the morrow their going was deferred. Miss Bingley was -then sorry that she had proposed the delay; for her jealousy and dislike -of one sister much exceeded her affection for the other. - -The master of the house heard with real sorrow that they were to go so -soon, and repeatedly tried to persuade Miss Bennet that it would not be -safe for her--that she was not enough recovered; but Jane was firm where -she felt herself to be right. - -To Mr. Darcy it was welcome intelligence: Elizabeth had been at -Netherfield long enough. She attracted him more than he liked; and Miss -Bingley was uncivil to _her_ and more teasing than usual to himself. He -wisely resolved to be particularly careful that no sign of admiration -should _now_ escape him--nothing that could elevate her with the hope of -influencing his felicity; sensible that, if such an idea had been -suggested, his behaviour during the last day must have material weight -in confirming or crushing it. Steady to his purpose, he scarcely spoke -ten words to her through the whole of Saturday: and though they were at -one time left by themselves for half an hour, he adhered most -conscientiously to his book, and would not even look at her. - -On Sunday, after morning service, the separation, so agreeable to almost -all, took place. Miss Bingleys civility to Elizabeth increased at last -very rapidly, as well as her affection for Jane; and when they parted, -after assuring the latter of the pleasure it would always give her to -see her either at Longbourn or Netherfield, and embracing her most -tenderly, she even shook hands with the former. Elizabeth took leave of -the whole party in the liveliest spirits. - -They were not welcomed home very cordially by their mother. Mrs. Bennet -wondered at their coming, and thought them very wrong to give so much -trouble, and was sure Jane would have caught cold again. But their -father, though very laconic in his expressions of pleasure, was really -glad to see them; he had felt their importance in the family circle. The -evening conversation, when they were all assembled, had lost much of its -animation, and almost all its sense, by the absence of Jane and -Elizabeth. - -They found Mary, as usual, deep in the study of thorough bass and human -nature; and had some new extracts to admire and some new observations of -threadbare morality to listen to. Catherine and Lydia had information -for them of a different sort. Much had been done, and much had been said -in the regiment since the preceding Wednesday; several of the officers -had dined lately with their uncle; a private had been flogged; and it -had actually been hinted that Colonel Forster was going to be married. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XIII - - -[Illustration] - -I hope, my dear, said Mr. Bennet to his wife, as they were at -breakfast the next morning, that you have ordered a good dinner to-day, -because I have reason to expect an addition to our family party. - -Who do you mean, my dear? I know of nobody that is coming, I am sure, -unless Charlotte Lucas should happen to call in; and I hope _my_ dinners -are good enough for her. I do not believe she often sees such at home. - -The person of whom I speak is a gentleman and a stranger. - -Mrs. Bennets eyes sparkled. A gentleman and a stranger! It is Mr. -Bingley, I am sure. Why, Jane--you never dropped a word of this--you sly -thing! Well, I am sure I shall be extremely glad to see Mr. Bingley. -But--good Lord! how unlucky! there is not a bit of fish to be got -to-day. Lydia, my love, ring the bell. I must speak to Hill this -moment. - -It is _not_ Mr. Bingley, said her husband; it is a person whom I -never saw in the whole course of my life. - -This roused a general astonishment; and he had the pleasure of being -eagerly questioned by his wife and five daughters at once. - -After amusing himself some time with their curiosity, he thus -explained:--About a month ago I received this letter, and about a -fortnight ago I answered it; for I thought it a case of some delicacy, -and requiring early attention. It is from my cousin, Mr. Collins, who, -when I am dead, may turn you all out of this house as soon as he -pleases. - -Oh, my dear, cried his wife, I cannot bear to hear that mentioned. -Pray do not talk of that odious man. I do think it is the hardest thing -in the world, that your estate should be entailed away from your own -children; and I am sure, if I had been you, I should have tried long ago -to do something or other about it. - -Jane and Elizabeth attempted to explain to her the nature of an entail. -They had often attempted it before: but it was a subject on which Mrs. -Bennet was beyond the reach of reason; and she continued to rail -bitterly against the cruelty of settling an estate away from a family of -five daughters, in favour of a man whom nobody cared anything about. - -It certainly is a most iniquitous affair, said Mr. Bennet; and -nothing can clear Mr. Collins from the guilt of inheriting Longbourn. -But if you will listen to his letter, you may, perhaps, be a little -softened by his manner of expressing himself. - -No, that I am sure I shall not: and I think it was very impertinent of -him to write to you at all, and very hypocritical. I hate such false -friends. Why could not he keep on quarrelling with you, as his father -did before him? - -Why, indeed, he does seem to have had some filial scruples on that -head, as you will hear. - - /* RIGHT Hunsford, near Westerham, Kent, _15th October_. */ - -Dear Sir, - - The disagreement subsisting between yourself and my late honoured - father always gave me much uneasiness; and, since I have had the - misfortune to lose him, I have frequently wished to heal the - breach: but, for some time, I was kept back by my own doubts, - fearing lest it might seem disrespectful to his memory for me to be - on good terms with anyone with whom it had always pleased him to be - at variance.--There, Mrs. Bennet.--My mind, however, is now - made up on the subject; for, having received ordination at Easter, - I have been so fortunate as to be distinguished by the patronage of - the Right Honourable Lady Catherine de Bourgh, widow of Sir Lewis - de Bourgh, whose bounty and beneficence has preferred me to the - valuable rectory of this parish, where it shall be my earnest - endeavour to demean myself with grateful respect towards her - Ladyship, and be ever ready to perform those rites and ceremonies - which are instituted by the Church of England. As a clergyman, - moreover, I feel it my duty to promote and establish the blessing - of peace in all families within the reach of my influence; and on - these grounds I flatter myself that my present overtures of - good-will are highly commendable, and that the circumstance of my - being next in the entail of Longbourn estate will be kindly - overlooked on your side, and not lead you to reject the offered - olive branch. I cannot be otherwise than concerned at being the - means of injuring your amiable daughters, and beg leave to - apologize for it, as well as to assure you of my readiness to make - them every possible amends; but of this hereafter. If you should - have no objection to receive me into your house, I propose myself - the satisfaction of waiting on you and your family, Monday, - November 18th, by four oclock, and shall probably trespass on your - hospitality till the Saturday sennight following, which I can do - without any inconvenience, as Lady Catherine is far from objecting - to my occasional absence on a Sunday, provided that some other - clergyman is engaged to do the duty of the day. I remain, dear sir, - with respectful compliments to your lady and daughters, your - well-wisher and friend, - -WILLIAM COLLINS. - -At four oclock, therefore, we may expect this peace-making gentleman, -said Mr. Bennet, as he folded up the letter. He seems to be a most -conscientious and polite young man, upon my word; and, I doubt not, will -prove a valuable acquaintance, especially if Lady Catherine should be so -indulgent as to let him come to us again. - -There is some sense in what he says about the girls, however; and, if -he is disposed to make them any amends, I shall not be the person to -discourage him. - -Though it is difficult, said Jane, to guess in what way he can mean -to make us the atonement he thinks our due, the wish is certainly to his -credit. - -Elizabeth was chiefly struck with his extraordinary deference for Lady -Catherine, and his kind intention of christening, marrying, and burying -his parishioners whenever it were required. - -He must be an oddity, I think, said she. I cannot make him out. There -is something very pompous in his style. And what can he mean by -apologizing for being next in the entail? We cannot suppose he would -help it, if he could. Can he be a sensible man, sir? - -No, my dear; I think not. I have great hopes of finding him quite the -reverse. There is a mixture of servility and self-importance in his -letter which promises well. I am impatient to see him. - -In point of composition, said Mary, his letter does not seem -defective. The idea of the olive branch perhaps is not wholly new, yet I -think it is well expressed. - -To Catherine and Lydia neither the letter nor its writer were in any -degree interesting. It was next to impossible that their cousin should -come in a scarlet coat, and it was now some weeks since they had -received pleasure from the society of a man in any other colour. As for -their mother, Mr. Collinss letter had done away much of her ill-will, -and she was preparing to see him with a degree of composure which -astonished her husband and daughters. - -Mr. Collins was punctual to his time, and was received with great -politeness by the whole family. Mr. Bennet indeed said little; but the -ladies were ready enough to talk, and Mr. Collins seemed neither in need -of encouragement, nor inclined to be silent himself. He was a tall, -heavy-looking young man of five-and-twenty. His air was grave and -stately, and his manners were very formal. He had not been long seated -before he complimented Mrs. Bennet on having so fine a family of -daughters, said he had heard much of their beauty, but that, in this -instance, fame had fallen short of the truth; and added, that he did not -doubt her seeing them all in due time well disposed of in marriage. This -gallantry was not much to the taste of some of his hearers; but Mrs. -Bennet, who quarrelled with no compliments, answered most readily,-- - -You are very kind, sir, I am sure; and I wish with all my heart it may -prove so; for else they will be destitute enough. Things are settled so -oddly. - -You allude, perhaps, to the entail of this estate. - -Ah, sir, I do indeed. It is a grievous affair to my poor girls, you -must confess. Not that I mean to find fault with _you_, for such things, -I know, are all chance in this world. There is no knowing how estates -will go when once they come to be entailed. - -I am very sensible, madam, of the hardship to my fair cousins, and -could say much on the subject, but that I am cautious of appearing -forward and precipitate. But I can assure the young ladies that I come -prepared to admire them. At present I will not say more, but, perhaps, -when we are better acquainted---- - -He was interrupted by a summons to dinner; and the girls smiled on each -other. They were not the only objects of Mr. Collinss admiration. The -hall, the dining-room, and all its furniture, were examined and praised; -and his commendation of everything would have touched Mrs. Bennets -heart, but for the mortifying supposition of his viewing it all as his -own future property. The dinner, too, in its turn, was highly admired; -and he begged to know to which of his fair cousins the excellence of its -cookery was owing. But here he was set right by Mrs. Bennet, who assured -him, with some asperity, that they were very well able to keep a good -cook, and that her daughters had nothing to do in the kitchen. He begged -pardon for having displeased her. In a softened tone she declared -herself not at all offended; but he continued to apologize for about a -quarter of an hour. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XIV - - -[Illustration] - -During dinner, Mr. Bennet scarcely spoke at all; but when the servants -were withdrawn, he thought it time to have some conversation with his -guest, and therefore started a subject in which he expected him to -shine, by observing that he seemed very fortunate in his patroness. Lady -Catherine de Bourghs attention to his wishes, and consideration for his -comfort, appeared very remarkable. Mr. Bennet could not have chosen -better. Mr. Collins was eloquent in her praise. The subject elevated him -to more than usual solemnity of manner; and with a most important aspect -he protested that he had never in his life witnessed such behaviour in a -person of rank--such affability and condescension, as he had himself -experienced from Lady Catherine. She had been graciously pleased to -approve of both the discourses which he had already had the honour of -preaching before her. She had also asked him twice to dine at Rosings, -and had sent for him only the Saturday before, to make up her pool of -quadrille in the evening. Lady Catherine was reckoned proud by many -people, he knew, but _he_ had never seen anything but affability in her. -She had always spoken to him as she would to any other gentleman; she -made not the smallest objection to his joining in the society of the -neighbourhood, nor to his leaving his parish occasionally for a week or -two to visit his relations. She had even condescended to advise him to -marry as soon as he could, provided he chose with discretion; and had -once paid him a visit in his humble parsonage, where she had perfectly -approved all the alterations he had been making, and had even vouchsafed -to suggest some herself,--some shelves in the closets upstairs. - -That is all very proper and civil, I am sure, said Mrs. Bennet, and I -dare say she is a very agreeable woman. It is a pity that great ladies -in general are not more like her. Does she live near you, sir? - -The garden in which stands my humble abode is separated only by a lane -from Rosings Park, her Ladyships residence. - -I think you said she was a widow, sir? has she any family? - -She has one only daughter, the heiress of Rosings, and of very -extensive property. - -Ah, cried Mrs. Bennet, shaking her head, then she is better off than -many girls. And what sort of young lady is she? Is she handsome? - -She is a most charming young lady, indeed. Lady Catherine herself says -that, in point of true beauty, Miss de Bourgh is far superior to the -handsomest of her sex; because there is that in her features which marks -the young woman of distinguished birth. She is unfortunately of a sickly -constitution, which has prevented her making that progress in many -accomplishments which she could not otherwise have failed of, as I am -informed by the lady who superintended her education, and who still -resides with them. But she is perfectly amiable, and often condescends -to drive by my humble abode in her little phaeton and ponies. - -Has she been presented? I do not remember her name among the ladies at -court. - -Her indifferent state of health unhappily prevents her being in town; -and by that means, as I told Lady Catherine myself one day, has deprived -the British Court of its brightest ornament. Her Ladyship seemed pleased -with the idea; and you may imagine that I am happy on every occasion to -offer those little delicate compliments which are always acceptable to -ladies. I have more than once observed to Lady Catherine, that her -charming daughter seemed born to be a duchess; and that the most -elevated rank, instead of giving her consequence, would be adorned by -her. These are the kind of little things which please her Ladyship, and -it is a sort of attention which I conceive myself peculiarly bound to -pay. - -You judge very properly, said Mr. Bennet; and it is happy for you -that you possess the talent of flattering with delicacy. May I ask -whether these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the -moment, or are the result of previous study? - -They arise chiefly from what is passing at the time; and though I -sometimes amuse myself with suggesting and arranging such little elegant -compliments as may be adapted to ordinary occasions, I always wish to -give them as unstudied an air as possible. - -Mr. Bennets expectations were fully answered. His cousin was as absurd -as he had hoped; and he listened to him with the keenest enjoyment, -maintaining at the same time the most resolute composure of countenance, -and, except in an occasional glance at Elizabeth, requiring no partner -in his pleasure. - -By tea-time, however, the dose had been enough, and Mr. Bennet was glad -to take his guest into the drawing-room again, and when tea was over, -glad to invite him - -[Illustration: - -Protested -that he never read novels H.T Feb 94 -] - -to read aloud to the ladies. Mr. Collins readily assented, and a book -was produced; but on beholding it (for everything announced it to be -from a circulating library) he started back, and, begging pardon, -protested that he never read novels. Kitty stared at him, and Lydia -exclaimed. Other books were produced, and after some deliberation he -chose Fordyces Sermons. Lydia gaped as he opened the volume; and -before he had, with very monotonous solemnity, read three pages, she -interrupted him with,-- - -Do you know, mamma, that my uncle Philips talks of turning away -Richard? and if he does, Colonel Forster will hire him. My aunt told me -so herself on Saturday. I shall walk to Meryton to-morrow to hear more -about it, and to ask when Mr. Denny comes back from town. - -Lydia was bid by her two eldest sisters to hold her tongue; but Mr. -Collins, much offended, laid aside his book, and said,-- - -I have often observed how little young ladies are interested by books -of a serious stamp, though written solely for their benefit. It amazes -me, I confess; for certainly there can be nothing so advantageous to -them as instruction. But I will no longer importune my young cousin. - -Then, turning to Mr. Bennet, he offered himself as his antagonist at -backgammon. Mr. Bennet accepted the challenge, observing that he acted -very wisely in leaving the girls to their own trifling amusements. Mrs. -Bennet and her daughters apologized most civilly for Lydias -interruption, and promised that it should not occur again, if he would -resume his book; but Mr. Collins, after assuring them that he bore his -young cousin no ill-will, and should never resent her behaviour as any -affront, seated himself at another table with Mr. Bennet, and prepared -for backgammon. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XV. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collins was not a sensible man, and the deficiency of nature had -been but little assisted by education or society; the greatest part of -his life having been spent under the guidance of an illiterate and -miserly father; and though he belonged to one of the universities, he -had merely kept the necessary terms without forming at it any useful -acquaintance. The subjection in which his father had brought him up had -given him originally great humility of manner; but it was now a good -deal counteracted by the self-conceit of a weak head, living in -retirement, and the consequential feelings of early and unexpected -prosperity. A fortunate chance had recommended him to Lady Catherine de -Bourgh when the living of Hunsford was vacant; and the respect which he -felt for her high rank, and his veneration for her as his patroness, -mingling with a very good opinion of himself, of his authority as a -clergyman, and his right as a rector, made him altogether a mixture of -pride and obsequiousness, self-importance and humility. - -Having now a good house and a very sufficient income, he intended to -marry; and in seeking a reconciliation with the Longbourn family he had -a wife in view, as he meant to choose one of the daughters, if he found -them as handsome and amiable as they were represented by common report. -This was his plan of amends--of atonement--for inheriting their fathers -estate; and he thought it an excellent one, full of eligibility and -suitableness, and excessively generous and disinterested on his own -part. - -His plan did not vary on seeing them. Miss Bennets lovely face -confirmed his views, and established all his strictest notions of what -was due to seniority; and for the first evening _she_ was his settled -choice. The next morning, however, made an alteration; for in a quarter -of an hours _tte--tte_ with Mrs. Bennet before breakfast, a -conversation beginning with his parsonage-house, and leading naturally -to the avowal of his hopes, that a mistress for it might be found at -Longbourn, produced from her, amid very complaisant smiles and general -encouragement, a caution against the very Jane he had fixed on. As to -her _younger_ daughters, she could not take upon her to say--she could -not positively answer--but she did not _know_ of any prepossession;--her -_eldest_ daughter she must just mention--she felt it incumbent on her to -hint, was likely to be very soon engaged. - -Mr. Collins had only to change from Jane to Elizabeth--and it was soon -done--done while Mrs. Bennet was stirring the fire. Elizabeth, equally -next to Jane in birth and beauty, succeeded her of course. - -Mrs. Bennet treasured up the hint, and trusted that she might soon have -two daughters married; and the man whom she could not bear to speak of -the day before, was now high in her good graces. - -Lydias intention of walking to Meryton was not forgotten: every sister -except Mary agreed to go with her; and Mr. Collins was to attend them, -at the request of Mr. Bennet, who was most anxious to get rid of him, -and have his library to himself; for thither Mr. Collins had followed -him after breakfast, and there he would continue, nominally engaged with -one of the largest folios in the collection, but really talking to Mr. -Bennet, with little cessation, of his house and garden at Hunsford. Such -doings discomposed Mr. Bennet exceedingly. In his library he had been -always sure of leisure and tranquillity; and though prepared, as he told -Elizabeth, to meet with folly and conceit in every other room in the -house, he was used to be free from them there: his civility, therefore, -was most prompt in inviting Mr. Collins to join his daughters in their -walk; and Mr. Collins, being in fact much better fitted for a walker -than a reader, was extremely well pleased to close his large book, and -go. - -In pompous nothings on his side, and civil assents on that of his -cousins, their time passed till they entered Meryton. The attention of -the younger ones was then no longer to be gained by _him_. Their eyes -were immediately wandering up the street in quest of the officers, and -nothing less than a very smart bonnet, indeed, or a really new muslin in -a shop window, could recall them. - -But the attention of every lady was soon caught by a young man, whom -they had never seen before, of most gentlemanlike appearance, walking -with an officer on the other side of the way. The officer was the very -Mr. Denny concerning whose return from London Lydia came to inquire, and -he bowed as they passed. All were struck with the strangers air, all -wondered who he could be; and Kitty and Lydia, determined if possible -to find out, led the way across the street, under pretence of wanting -something in an opposite shop, and fortunately had just gained the -pavement, when the two gentlemen, turning back, had reached the same -spot. Mr. Denny addressed them directly, and entreated permission to -introduce his friend, Mr. Wickham, who had returned with him the day -before from town, and, he was happy to say, had accepted a commission in -their corps. This was exactly as it should be; for the young man wanted -only regimentals to make him completely charming. His appearance was -greatly in his favour: he had all the best parts of beauty, a fine -countenance, a good figure, and very pleasing address. The introduction -was followed up on his side by a happy readiness of conversation--a -readiness at the same time perfectly correct and unassuming; and the -whole party were still standing and talking together very agreeably, -when the sound of horses drew their notice, and Darcy and Bingley were -seen riding down the street. On distinguishing the ladies of the group -the two gentlemen came directly towards them, and began the usual -civilities. Bingley was the principal spokesman, and Miss Bennet the -principal object. He was then, he said, on his way to Longbourn on -purpose to inquire after her. Mr. Darcy corroborated it with a bow, and -was beginning to determine not to fix his eyes on Elizabeth, when they -were suddenly arrested by the sight of the stranger; and Elizabeth -happening to see the countenance of both as they looked at each other, -was all astonishment at the effect of the meeting. Both changed colour, -one looked white, the other red. Mr. Wickham, after a few moments, -touched his hat--a salutation which Mr. Darcy just deigned to return. -What could be the meaning of it? It was impossible to imagine; it was -impossible not to long to know. - -In another minute Mr. Bingley, but without seeming to have noticed what -passed, took leave and rode on with his friend. - -Mr. Denny and Mr. Wickham walked with the young ladies to the door of -Mr. Philipss house, and then made their bows, in spite of Miss Lydias -pressing entreaties that they would come in, and even in spite of Mrs. -Philipss throwing up the parlour window, and loudly seconding the -invitation. - -Mrs. Philips was always glad to see her nieces; and the two eldest, from -their recent absence, were particularly welcome; and she was eagerly -expressing her surprise at their sudden return home, which, as their own -carriage had not fetched them, she should have known nothing about, if -she had not happened to see Mr. Joness shopboy in the street, who had -told her that they were not to send any more draughts to Netherfield, -because the Miss Bennets were come away, when her civility was claimed -towards Mr. Collins by Janes introduction of him. She received him with -her very best politeness, which he returned with as much more, -apologizing for his intrusion, without any previous acquaintance with -her, which he could not help flattering himself, however, might be -justified by his relationship to the young ladies who introduced him to -her notice. Mrs. Philips was quite awed by such an excess of good -breeding; but her contemplation of one stranger was soon put an end to -by exclamations and inquiries about the other, of whom, however, she -could only tell her nieces what they already knew, that Mr. Denny had -brought him from London, and that he was to have a lieutenants -commission in the ----shire. She had been watching him the last hour, -she said, as he walked up and down the street,--and had Mr. Wickham -appeared, Kitty and Lydia would certainly have continued the occupation; -but unluckily no one passed the windows now except a few of the -officers, who, in comparison with the stranger, were become stupid, -disagreeable fellows. Some of them were to dine with the Philipses the -next day, and their aunt promised to make her husband call on Mr. -Wickham, and give him an invitation also, if the family from Longbourn -would come in the evening. This was agreed to; and Mrs. Philips -protested that they would have a nice comfortable noisy game of lottery -tickets, and a little bit of hot supper afterwards. The prospect of such -delights was very cheering, and they parted in mutual good spirits. Mr. -Collins repeated his apologies in quitting the room, and was assured, -with unwearying civility, that they were perfectly needless. - -As they walked home, Elizabeth related to Jane what she had seen pass -between the two gentlemen; but though Jane would have defended either or -both, had they appeared to be wrong, she could no more explain such -behaviour than her sister. - -Mr. Collins on his return highly gratified Mrs. Bennet by admiring Mrs. -Philipss manners and politeness. He protested that, except Lady -Catherine and her daughter, he had never seen a more elegant woman; for -she had not only received him with the utmost civility, but had even -pointedly included him in her invitation for the next evening, although -utterly unknown to her before. Something, he supposed, might be -attributed to his connection with them, but yet he had never met with so -much attention in the whole course of his life. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XVI. - - -[Illustration] - -As no objection was made to the young peoples engagement with their -aunt, and all Mr. Collinss scruples of leaving Mr. and Mrs. Bennet for -a single evening during his visit were most steadily resisted, the coach -conveyed him and his five cousins at a suitable hour to Meryton; and the -girls had the pleasure of hearing, as they entered the drawing-room, -that Mr. Wickham had accepted their uncles invitation, and was then in -the house. - -When this information was given, and they had all taken their seats, Mr. -Collins was at leisure to look around him and admire, and he was so much -struck with the size and furniture of the apartment, that he declared he -might almost have supposed himself in the small summer breakfast parlour -at Rosings; a comparison that did not at first convey much -gratification; but when Mrs. Philips understood from him what Rosings -was, and who was its proprietor, when she had listened to the -description of only one of Lady Catherines drawing-rooms, and found -that the chimney-piece alone had cost eight hundred pounds, she felt all -the force of the compliment, and would hardly have resented a comparison -with the housekeepers room. - -In describing to her all the grandeur of Lady Catherine and her mansion, -with occasional digressions in praise of his own humble abode, and the -improvements it was receiving, he was happily employed until the -gentlemen joined them; and he found in Mrs. Philips a very attentive -listener, whose opinion of his consequence increased with what she -heard, and who was resolving to retail it all among her neighbours as -soon as she could. To the girls, who could not listen to their cousin, -and who had nothing to do but to wish for an instrument, and examine -their own indifferent imitations of china on the mantel-piece, the -interval of waiting appeared very long. It was over at last, however. -The gentlemen did approach: and when Mr. Wickham walked into the room, -Elizabeth felt that she had neither been seeing him before, nor thinking -of him since, with the smallest degree of unreasonable admiration. The -officers of the ----shire were in general a very creditable, -gentlemanlike set and the best of them were of the present party; but -Mr, Wickham was as far beyond them all in person, countenance, air, and -walk, as _they_ were superior to the broad-faced stuffy uncle Philips, -breathing port wine, who followed them into the room. - -[Illustration: - -The officers of the ----shire - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Mr. Wickham was the happy man towards whom almost every female eye was -turned, and Elizabeth was the happy woman by whom he finally seated -himself; and the agreeable manner in which he immediately fell into -conversation, though it was only on its being a wet night, and on the -probability of a rainy season, made her feel that the commonest, -dullest, most threadbare topic might be rendered interesting by the -skill of the speaker. - -With such rivals for the notice of the fair as Mr. Wickham and the -officers, Mr. Collins seemed to sink into insignificance; to the young -ladies he certainly was nothing; but he had still at intervals a kind -listener in Mrs. Philips, and was, by her watchfulness, most abundantly -supplied with coffee and muffin. - -When the card tables were placed, he had an opportunity of obliging her, -in return, by sitting down to whist. - -I know little of the game at present, said he, but I shall be glad to -improve myself; for in my situation of life---- Mrs. Philips was very -thankful for his compliance, but could not wait for his reason. - -Mr. Wickham did not play at whist, and with ready delight was he -received at the other table between Elizabeth and Lydia. At first there -seemed danger of Lydias engrossing him entirely, for she was a most -determined talker; but being likewise extremely fond of lottery tickets, -she soon grew too much interested in the game, too eager in making bets -and exclaiming after prizes, to have attention for anyone in particular. -Allowing for the common demands of the game, Mr. Wickham was therefore -at leisure to talk to Elizabeth, and she was very willing to hear him, -though what she chiefly wished to hear she could not hope to be told, -the history of his acquaintance with Mr. Darcy. She dared not even -mention that gentleman. Her curiosity, however, was unexpectedly -relieved. Mr. Wickham began the subject himself. He inquired how far -Netherfield was from Meryton; and, after receiving her answer, asked in -a hesitating manner how long Mr. Darcy had been staying there. - -About a month, said Elizabeth; and then, unwilling to let the subject -drop, added, he is a man of very large property in Derbyshire, I -understand. - -Yes, replied Wickham; his estate there is a noble one. A clear ten -thousand per annum. You could not have met with a person more capable of -giving you certain information on that head than myself--for I have been -connected with his family, in a particular manner, from my infancy. - -Elizabeth could not but look surprised. - -You may well be surprised, Miss Bennet, at such an assertion, after -seeing, as you probably might, the very cold manner of our meeting -yesterday. Are you much acquainted with Mr. Darcy? - -As much as I ever wish to be, cried Elizabeth, warmly. I have spent -four days in the same house with him, and I think him very -disagreeable. - -I have no right to give _my_ opinion, said Wickham, as to his being -agreeable or otherwise. I am not qualified to form one. I have known him -too long and too well to be a fair judge. It is impossible for _me_ to -be impartial. But I believe your opinion of him would in general -astonish--and, perhaps, you would not express it quite so strongly -anywhere else. Here you are in your own family. - -Upon my word I say no more _here_ than I might say in any house in the -neighbourhood, except Netherfield. He is not at all liked in -Hertfordshire. Everybody is disgusted with his pride. You will not find -him more favourably spoken of by anyone. - -I cannot pretend to be sorry, said Wickham, after a short -interruption, that he or that any man should not be estimated beyond -their deserts; but with _him_ I believe it does not often happen. The -world is blinded by his fortune and consequence, or frightened by his -high and imposing manners, and sees him only as he chooses to be seen. - -I should take him, even on _my_ slight acquaintance, to be an -ill-tempered man. - -Wickham only shook his head. - -I wonder, said he, at the next opportunity of speaking, whether he is -likely to be in this country much longer. - -I do not at all know; but I _heard_ nothing of his going away when I -was at Netherfield. I hope your plans in favour of the ----shire will -not be affected by his being in the neighbourhood. - -Oh no--it is not for _me_ to be driven away by Mr. Darcy. If _he_ -wishes to avoid seeing _me_ he must go. We are not on friendly terms, -and it always gives me pain to meet him, but I have no reason for -avoiding _him_ but what I might proclaim to all the world--a sense of -very great ill-usage, and most painful regrets at his being what he is. -His father, Miss Bennet, the late Mr. Darcy, was one of the best men -that ever breathed, and the truest friend I ever had; and I can never be -in company with this Mr. Darcy without being grieved to the soul by a -thousand tender recollections. His behaviour to myself has been -scandalous; but I verily believe I could forgive him anything and -everything, rather than his disappointing the hopes and disgracing the -memory of his father. - -Elizabeth found the interest of the subject increase, and listened with -all her heart; but the delicacy of it prevented further inquiry. - -Mr. Wickham began to speak on more general topics, Meryton, the -neighbourhood, the society, appearing highly pleased with all that he -had yet seen, and speaking of the latter, especially, with gentle but -very intelligible gallantry. - -It was the prospect of constant society, and good society, he added, -which was my chief inducement to enter the ----shire. I know it to be a -most respectable, agreeable corps; and my friend Denny tempted me -further by his account of their present quarters, and the very great -attentions and excellent acquaintance Meryton had procured them. -Society, I own, is necessary to me. I have been a disappointed man, and -my spirits will not bear solitude. I _must_ have employment and society. -A military life is not what I was intended for, but circumstances have -now made it eligible. The church _ought_ to have been my profession--I -was brought up for the church; and I should at this time have been in -possession of a most valuable living, had it pleased the gentleman we -were speaking of just now. - -Indeed! - -Yes--the late Mr. Darcy bequeathed me the next presentation of the best -living in his gift. He was my godfather, and excessively attached to me. -I cannot do justice to his kindness. He meant to provide for me amply, -and thought he had done it; but when the living fell, it was given -elsewhere. - -Good heavens! cried Elizabeth; but how could _that_ be? How could his -will be disregarded? Why did not you seek legal redress? - -There was just such an informality in the terms of the bequest as to -give me no hope from law. A man of honour could not have doubted the -intention, but Mr. Darcy chose to doubt it--or to treat it as a merely -conditional recommendation, and to assert that I had forfeited all claim -to it by extravagance, imprudence, in short, anything or nothing. -Certain it is that the living became vacant two years ago, exactly as I -was of an age to hold it, and that it was given to another man; and no -less certain is it, that I cannot accuse myself of having really done -anything to deserve to lose it. I have a warm unguarded temper, and I -may perhaps have sometimes spoken my opinion _of_ him, and _to_ him, too -freely. I can recall nothing worse. But the fact is, that we are very -different sort of men, and that he hates me. - -This is quite shocking! He deserves to be publicly disgraced. - -Some time or other he _will_ be--but it shall not be by _me_. Till I -can forget his father, I can never defy or expose _him_. - -Elizabeth honoured him for such feelings, and thought him handsomer than -ever as he expressed them. - -But what, said she, after a pause, can have been his motive? what can -have induced him to behave so cruelly? - -A thorough, determined dislike of me--a dislike which I cannot but -attribute in some measure to jealousy. Had the late Mr. Darcy liked me -less, his son might have borne with me better; but his fathers uncommon -attachment to me irritated him, I believe, very early in life. He had -not a temper to bear the sort of competition in which we stood--the sort -of preference which was often given me. - -I had not thought Mr. Darcy so bad as this--though I have never liked -him, I had not thought so very ill of him--I had supposed him to be -despising his fellow-creatures in general, but did not suspect him of -descending to such malicious revenge, such injustice, such inhumanity as -this! - -After a few minutes reflection, however, she continued, I _do_ -remember his boasting one day, at Netherfield, of the implacability of -his resentments, of his having an unforgiving temper. His disposition -must be dreadful. - -I will not trust myself on the subject, replied Wickham; _I_ can -hardly be just to him. - -Elizabeth was again deep in thought, and after a time exclaimed, To -treat in such a manner the godson, the friend, the favourite of his -father! She could have added, A young man, too, like _you_, whose very -countenance may vouch for your being amiable. But she contented herself -with--And one, too, who had probably been his own companion from -childhood, connected together, as I think you said, in the closest -manner. - -We were born in the same parish, within the same park; the greatest -part of our youth was passed together: inmates of the same house, -sharing the same amusements, objects of the same parental care. _My_ -father began life in the profession which your uncle, Mr. Philips, -appears to do so much credit to; but he gave up everything to be of use -to the late Mr. Darcy, and devoted all his time to the care of the -Pemberley property. He was most highly esteemed by Mr. Darcy, a most -intimate, confidential friend. Mr. Darcy often acknowledged himself to -be under the greatest obligations to my fathers active superintendence; -and when, immediately before my fathers death, Mr. Darcy gave him a -voluntary promise of providing for me, I am convinced that he felt it -to be as much a debt of gratitude to _him_ as of affection to myself. - -How strange! cried Elizabeth. How abominable! I wonder that the very -pride of this Mr. Darcy has not made him just to you. If from no better -motive, that he should not have been too proud to be dishonest,--for -dishonesty I must call it. - -It _is_ wonderful, replied Wickham; for almost all his actions may be -traced to pride; and pride has often been his best friend. It has -connected him nearer with virtue than any other feeling. But we are none -of us consistent; and in his behaviour to me there were stronger -impulses even than pride. - -Can such abominable pride as his have ever done him good? - -Yes; it has often led him to be liberal and generous; to give his money -freely, to display hospitality, to assist his tenants, and relieve the -poor. Family pride, and _filial_ pride, for he is very proud of what his -father was, have done this. Not to appear to disgrace his family, to -degenerate from the popular qualities, or lose the influence of the -Pemberley House, is a powerful motive. He has also _brotherly_ pride, -which, with _some_ brotherly affection, makes him a very kind and -careful guardian of his sister; and you will hear him generally cried up -as the most attentive and best of brothers. - -What sort of a girl is Miss Darcy? - -He shook his head. I wish I could call her amiable. It gives me pain to -speak ill of a Darcy; but she is too much like her brother,--very, very -proud. As a child, she was affectionate and pleasing, and extremely fond -of me; and I have devoted hours and hours to her amusement. But she is -nothing to me now. She is a handsome girl, about fifteen or sixteen, -and, I understand, highly accomplished. Since her fathers death her -home has been London, where a lady lives with her, and superintends her -education. - -After many pauses and many trials of other subjects, Elizabeth could not -help reverting once more to the first, and saying,-- - -I am astonished at his intimacy with Mr. Bingley. How can Mr. Bingley, -who seems good-humour itself, and is, I really believe, truly amiable, -be in friendship with such a man? How can they suit each other? Do you -know Mr. Bingley? - -Not at all. - -He is a sweet-tempered, amiable, charming man. He cannot know what Mr. -Darcy is. - -Probably not; but Mr. Darcy can please where he chooses. He does not -want abilities. He can be a conversible companion if he thinks it worth -his while. Among those who are at all his equals in consequence, he is a -very different man from what he is to the less prosperous. His pride -never deserts him; but with the rich he is liberal-minded, just, -sincere, rational, honourable, and, perhaps, agreeable,--allowing -something for fortune and figure. - -The whist party soon afterwards breaking up, the players gathered round -the other table, and Mr. Collins took his station between his cousin -Elizabeth and Mrs. Philips. The usual inquiries as to his success were -made by the latter. It had not been very great; he had lost every point; -but when Mrs. Philips began to express her concern thereupon, he assured -her, with much earnest gravity, that it was not of the least importance; -that he considered the money as a mere trifle, and begged she would not -make herself uneasy. - -I know very well, madam, said he, that when persons sit down to a -card table they must take their chance of these things,--and happily I -am not in such circumstances as to make five shillings any object. There -are, undoubtedly, many who could not say the same; but, thanks to Lady -Catherine de Bourgh, I am removed far beyond the necessity of regarding -little matters. - -Mr. Wickhams attention was caught; and after observing Mr. Collins for -a few moments, he asked Elizabeth in a low voice whether her relations -were very intimately acquainted with the family of De Bourgh. - -Lady Catherine de Bourgh, she replied, has very lately given him a -living. I hardly know how Mr. Collins was first introduced to her -notice, but he certainly has not known her long. - -You know of course that Lady Catherine de Bourgh and Lady Anne Darcy -were sisters; consequently that she is aunt to the present Mr. Darcy. - -No, indeed, I did not. I knew nothing at all of Lady Catherines -connections. I never heard of her existence till the day before -yesterday. - -Her daughter, Miss de Bourgh, will have a very large fortune, and it is -believed that she and her cousin will unite the two estates. - -This information made Elizabeth smile, as she thought of poor Miss -Bingley. Vain indeed must be all her attentions, vain and useless her -affection for his sister and her praise of himself, if he were already -self-destined to another. - -Mr. Collins, said she, speaks highly both of Lady Catherine and her -daughter; but, from some particulars that he has related of her -Ladyship, I suspect his gratitude misleads him; and that, in spite of -her being his patroness, she is an arrogant, conceited woman. - -I believe her to be both in a great degree, replied Wickham; I have -not seen her for many years; but I very well remember that I never liked -her, and that her manners were dictatorial and insolent. She has the -reputation of being remarkably sensible and clever; but I rather believe -she derives part of her abilities from her rank and fortune, part from -her authoritative manner, and the rest from the pride of her nephew, who -chooses that everyone connected with him should have an understanding of -the first class. - -Elizabeth allowed that he had given a very rational account of it, and -they continued talking together with mutual satisfaction till supper put -an end to cards, and gave the rest of the ladies their share of Mr. -Wickhams attentions. There could be no conversation in the noise of -Mrs. Philipss supper party, but his manners recommended him to -everybody. Whatever he said, was said well; and whatever he did, done -gracefully. Elizabeth went away with her head full of him. She could -think of nothing but of Mr. Wickham, and of what he had told her, all -the way home; but there was not time for her even to mention his name as -they went, for neither Lydia nor Mr. Collins were once silent. Lydia -talked incessantly of lottery tickets, of the fish she had lost and the -fish she had won; and Mr. Collins, in describing the civility of Mr. and -Mrs. Philips, protesting that he did not in the least regard his losses -at whist, enumerating all the dishes at supper, and repeatedly fearing -that he crowded his cousins, had more to say than he could well manage -before the carriage stopped at Longbourn House. - - - - -[Illustration: - - delighted to see their dear friend again -] - - - - -CHAPTER XVII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth related to Jane, the next day, what had passed between Mr. -Wickham and herself. Jane listened with astonishment and concern: she -knew not how to believe that Mr. Darcy could be so unworthy of Mr. -Bingleys regard; and yet it was not in her nature to question the -veracity of a young man of such amiable appearance as Wickham. The -possibility of his having really endured such unkindness was enough to -interest all her tender feelings; and nothing therefore remained to be -done but to think well of them both, to defend the conduct of each, and -throw into the account of accident or mistake whatever could not be -otherwise explained. - -They have both, said she, been deceived, I dare say, in some way or -other, of which we can form no idea. Interested people have perhaps -misrepresented each to the other. It is, in short, impossible for us to -conjecture the causes or circumstances which may have alienated them, -without actual blame on either side. - -Very true, indeed; and now, my dear Jane, what have you got to say in -behalf of the interested people who have probably been concerned in the -business? Do clear _them_, too, or we shall be obliged to think ill of -somebody. - -Laugh as much as you choose, but you will not laugh me out of my -opinion. My dearest Lizzy, do but consider in what a disgraceful light -it places Mr. Darcy, to be treating his fathers favourite in such a -manner,--one whom his father had promised to provide for. It is -impossible. No man of common humanity, no man who had any value for his -character, could be capable of it. Can his most intimate friends be so -excessively deceived in him? Oh no. - -I can much more easily believe Mr. Bingleys being imposed on than that -Mr. Wickham should invent such a history of himself as he gave me last -night; names, facts, everything mentioned without ceremony. If it be not -so, let Mr. Darcy contradict it. Besides, there was truth in his looks. - -It is difficult, indeed--it is distressing. One does not know what to -think. - -I beg your pardon;--one knows exactly what to think. - -But Jane could think with certainty on only one point,--that Mr. -Bingley, if he _had been_ imposed on, would have much to suffer when -the affair became public. - -The two young ladies were summoned from the shrubbery, where this -conversation passed, by the arrival of some of the very persons of whom -they had been speaking; Mr. Bingley and his sisters came to give their -personal invitation for the long expected ball at Netherfield, which was -fixed for the following Tuesday. The two ladies were delighted to see -their dear friend again, called it an age since they had met, and -repeatedly asked what she had been doing with herself since their -separation. To the rest of the family they paid little attention; -avoiding Mrs. Bennet as much as possible, saying not much to Elizabeth, -and nothing at all to the others. They were soon gone again, rising from -their seats with an activity which took their brother by surprise, and -hurrying off as if eager to escape from Mrs. Bennets civilities. - -The prospect of the Netherfield ball was extremely agreeable to every -female of the family. Mrs. Bennet chose to consider it as given in -compliment to her eldest daughter, and was particularly flattered by -receiving the invitation from Mr. Bingley himself, instead of a -ceremonious card. Jane pictured to herself a happy evening in the -society of her two friends, and the attentions of their brother; and -Elizabeth thought with pleasure of dancing a great deal with Mr. -Wickham, and of seeing a confirmation of everything in Mr. Darcys look -and behaviour. The happiness anticipated by Catherine and Lydia depended -less on any single event, or any particular person; for though they -each, like Elizabeth, meant to dance half the evening with Mr. Wickham, -he was by no means the only partner who could satisfy them, and a ball -was, at any rate, a ball. And even Mary could assure her family that she -had no disinclination for it. - -While I can have my mornings to myself, said she, it is enough. I -think it is no sacrifice to join occasionally in evening engagements. -Society has claims on us all; and I profess myself one of those who -consider intervals of recreation and amusement as desirable for -everybody. - -Elizabeths spirits were so high on the occasion, that though she did -not often speak unnecessarily to Mr. Collins, she could not help asking -him whether he intended to accept Mr. Bingleys invitation, and if he -did, whether he would think it proper to join in the evenings -amusement; and she was rather surprised to find that he entertained no -scruple whatever on that head, and was very far from dreading a rebuke, -either from the Archbishop or Lady Catherine de Bourgh, by venturing to -dance. - -I am by no means of opinion, I assure you, said he, that a ball of -this kind, given by a young man of character, to respectable people, can -have any evil tendency; and I am so far from objecting to dancing -myself, that I shall hope to be honoured with the hands of all my fair -cousins in the course of the evening; and I take this opportunity of -soliciting yours, Miss Elizabeth, for the two first dances especially; a -preference which I trust my cousin Jane will attribute to the right -cause, and not to any disrespect for her. - -Elizabeth felt herself completely taken in. She had fully proposed being -engaged by Wickham for those very dances; and to have Mr. Collins -instead!--her liveliness had been never worse timed. There was no help -for it, however. Mr. Wickhams happiness and her own was perforce -delayed a little longer, and Mr. Collinss proposal accepted with as -good a grace as she could. She was not the better pleased with his -gallantry, from the idea it suggested of something more. It now first -struck her, that _she_ was selected from among her sisters as worthy of -being the mistress of Hunsford Parsonage, and of assisting to form a -quadrille table at Rosings, in the absence of more eligible visitors. -The idea soon reached to conviction, as she observed his increasing -civilities towards herself, and heard his frequent attempt at a -compliment on her wit and vivacity; and though more astonished than -gratified herself by this effect of her charms, it was not long before -her mother gave her to understand that the probability of their marriage -was exceedingly agreeable to _her_. Elizabeth, however, did not choose -to take the hint, being well aware that a serious dispute must be the -consequence of any reply. Mr. Collins might never make the offer, and, -till he did, it was useless to quarrel about him. - -If there had not been a Netherfield ball to prepare for and talk of, the -younger Miss Bennets would have been in a pitiable state at this time; -for, from the day of the invitation to the day of the ball, there was -such a succession of rain as prevented their walking to Meryton once. No -aunt, no officers, no news could be sought after; the very shoe-roses -for Netherfield were got by proxy. Even Elizabeth might have found some -trial of her patience in weather which totally suspended the improvement -of her acquaintance with Mr. Wickham; and nothing less than a dance on -Tuesday could have made such a Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday -endurable to Kitty and Lydia. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Till Elizabeth entered the drawing-room at Netherfield, and looked in -vain for Mr. Wickham among the cluster of red coats there assembled, a -doubt of his being present had never occurred to her. The certainty of -meeting him had not been checked by any of those recollections that -might not unreasonably have alarmed her. She had dressed with more than -usual care, and prepared in the highest spirits for the conquest of all -that remained unsubdued of his heart, trusting that it was not more than -might be won in the course of the evening. But in an instant arose the -dreadful suspicion of his being purposely omitted, for Mr. Darcys -pleasure, in the Bingleys invitation to the officers; and though this -was not exactly the case, the absolute fact of his absence was -pronounced by his friend Mr. Denny, to whom Lydia eagerly applied, and -who told them that Wickham had been obliged to go to town on business -the day before, and was not yet returned; adding, with a significant -smile,-- - -I do not imagine his business would have called him away just now, if -he had not wished to avoid a certain gentleman here. - -This part of his intelligence, though unheard by Lydia, was caught by -Elizabeth; and, as it assured her that Darcy was not less answerable for -Wickhams absence than if her first surmise had been just, every feeling -of displeasure against the former was so sharpened by immediate -disappointment, that she could hardly reply with tolerable civility to -the polite inquiries which he directly afterwards approached to make. -Attention, forbearance, patience with Darcy, was injury to Wickham. She -was resolved against any sort of conversation with him, and turned away -with a degree of ill-humour which she could not wholly surmount even in -speaking to Mr. Bingley, whose blind partiality provoked her. - -But Elizabeth was not formed for ill-humour; and though every prospect -of her own was destroyed for the evening, it could not dwell long on her -spirits; and, having told all her griefs to Charlotte Lucas, whom she -had not seen for a week, she was soon able to make a voluntary -transition to the oddities of her cousin, and to point him out to her -particular notice. The two first dances, however, brought a return of -distress: they were dances of mortification. Mr. Collins, awkward and -solemn, apologizing instead of attending, and often moving wrong -without being aware of it, gave her all the shame and misery which a -disagreeable partner for a couple of dances can give. The moment of her -release from him was ecstasy. - -She danced next with an officer, and had the refreshment of talking of -Wickham, and of hearing that he was universally liked. When those dances -were over, she returned to Charlotte Lucas, and was in conversation with -her, when she found herself suddenly addressed by Mr. Darcy, who took -her so much by surprise in his application for her hand, that, without -knowing what she did, she accepted him. He walked away again -immediately, and she was left to fret over her own want of presence of -mind: Charlotte tried to console her. - -I dare say you will find him very agreeable. - -Heaven forbid! _That_ would be the greatest misfortune of all! To find -a man agreeable whom one is determined to hate! Do not wish me such an -evil. - -When the dancing recommenced, however, and Darcy approached to claim her -hand, Charlotte could not help cautioning her, in a whisper, not to be a -simpleton, and allow her fancy for Wickham to make her appear unpleasant -in the eyes of a man often times his consequence. Elizabeth made no -answer, and took her place in the set, amazed at the dignity to which -she was arrived in being allowed to stand opposite to Mr. Darcy, and -reading in her neighbours looks their equal amazement in beholding it. -They stood for some time without speaking a word; and she began to -imagine that their silence was to last through the two dances, and, at -first, was resolved not to break it; till suddenly fancying that it -would be the greater punishment to her partner to oblige him to talk, -she made some slight observation on the dance. He replied, and was again -silent. After a pause of some minutes, she addressed him a second time, -with-- - -It is _your_ turn to say something now, Mr. Darcy. _I_ talked about the -dance, and _you_ ought to make some kind of remark on the size of the -room, or the number of couples. - -He smiled, and assured her that whatever she wished him to say should be -said. - -Very well; that reply will do for the present. Perhaps, by-and-by, I -may observe that private balls are much pleasanter than public ones; but -_now_ we may be silent. - -Do you talk by rule, then, while you are dancing? - -Sometimes. One must speak a little, you know. It would look odd to be -entirely silent for half an hour together; and yet, for the advantage of -_some_, conversation ought to be so arranged as that they may have the -trouble of saying as little as possible. - -Are you consulting your own feelings in the present case, or do you -imagine that you are gratifying mine? - -Both, replied Elizabeth archly; for I have always seen a great -similarity in the turn of our minds. We are each of an unsocial, -taciturn disposition, unwilling to speak, unless we expect to say -something that will amaze the whole room, and be handed down to -posterity with all the _clat_ of a proverb. - -This is no very striking resemblance of your own character, I am sure, -said he. How near it may be to _mine_, I cannot pretend to say. _You_ -think it a faithful portrait, undoubtedly. - -I must not decide on my own performance. - -He made no answer; and they were again silent till they had gone down -the dance, when he asked her if she and her sisters did not very often -walk to Meryton. She answered in the affirmative; and, unable to resist -the temptation, added, When you met us there the other day, we had just -been forming a new acquaintance. - -The effect was immediate. A deeper shade of _hauteur_ overspread his -features, but he said not a word; and Elizabeth, though blaming herself -for her own weakness, could not go on. At length Darcy spoke, and in a -constrained manner said,-- - -Mr. Wickham is blessed with such happy manners as may insure his -_making_ friends; whether he may be equally capable of _retaining_ them, -is less certain. - -He has been so unlucky as to lose your friendship, replied Elizabeth, -with emphasis, and in a manner which he is likely to suffer from all -his life. - -Darcy made no answer, and seemed desirous of changing the subject. At -that moment Sir William Lucas appeared close to them, meaning to pass -through the set to the other side of the room; but, on perceiving Mr. -Darcy, he stopped, with a bow of superior courtesy, to compliment him on -his dancing and his partner. - -I have been most highly gratified, indeed, my dear sir; such very -superior dancing is not often seen. It is evident that you belong to the -first circles. Allow me to say, however, that your fair partner does not -disgrace you: and that I must hope to have this pleasure often repeated, -especially when a certain desirable event, my dear Miss Eliza (glancing -at her sister and Bingley), shall take place. What congratulations will -then flow in! I appeal to Mr. Darcy;--but let me not interrupt you, sir. -You will not thank me for detaining you from the bewitching converse of -that young lady, whose bright eyes are also upbraiding me. - -[Illustration: - -Such very superior dancing is not -often seen. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -The latter part of this address was scarcely heard by Darcy; but Sir -Williams allusion to his friend seemed to strike him forcibly, and his -eyes were directed, with a very serious expression, towards Bingley and -Jane, who were dancing together. Recovering himself, however, shortly, -he turned to his partner, and said,-- - -Sir Williams interruption has made me forget what we were talking -of. - -I do not think we were speaking at all. Sir William could not have -interrupted any two people in the room who had less to say for -themselves. We have tried two or three subjects already without success, -and what we are to talk of next I cannot imagine. - -What think you of books? said he, smiling. - -Books--oh no!--I am sure we never read the same, or not with the same -feelings. - -I am sorry you think so; but if that be the case, there can at least be -no want of subject. We may compare our different opinions. - -No--I cannot talk of books in a ball-room; my head is always full of -something else. - -The _present_ always occupies you in such scenes--does it? said he, -with a look of doubt. - -Yes, always, she replied, without knowing what she said; for her -thoughts had wandered far from the subject, as soon afterwards appeared -by her suddenly exclaiming, I remember hearing you once say, Mr. Darcy, -that you hardly ever forgave;--that your resentment, once created, was -unappeasable. You are very cautious, I suppose, as to its _being -created_? - -I am, said he, with a firm voice. - -And never allow yourself to be blinded by prejudice? - -I hope not. - -It is particularly incumbent on those who never change their opinion, -to be secure of judging properly at first. - -May I ask to what these questions tend? - -Merely to the illustration of _your_ character, said she, endeavouring -to shake off her gravity. I am trying to make it out. - -And what is your success? - -She shook her head. I do not get on at all. I hear such different -accounts of you as puzzle me exceedingly. - -I can readily believe, answered he, gravely, that reports may vary -greatly with respect to me; and I could wish, Miss Bennet, that you were -not to sketch my character at the present moment, as there is reason to -fear that the performance would reflect no credit on either. - -But if I do not take your likeness now, I may never have another -opportunity. - -I would by no means suspend any pleasure of yours, he coldly replied. -She said no more, and they went down the other dance and parted in -silence; on each side dissatisfied, though not to an equal degree; for -in Darcys breast there was a tolerably powerful feeling towards her, -which soon procured her pardon, and directed all his anger against -another. - -They had not long separated when Miss Bingley came towards her, and, -with an expression of civil disdain, thus accosted her,-- - -So, Miss Eliza, I hear you are quite delighted with George Wickham? -Your sister has been talking to me about him, and asking me a thousand -questions; and I find that the young man forgot to tell you, among his -other communications, that he was the son of old Wickham, the late Mr. -Darcys steward. Let me recommend you, however, as a friend, not to give -implicit confidence to all his assertions; for, as to Mr. Darcys using -him ill, it is perfectly false: for, on the contrary, he has been always -remarkably kind to him, though George Wickham has treated Mr. Darcy in a -most infamous manner. I do not know the particulars, but I know very -well that Mr. Darcy is not in the least to blame; that he cannot bear -to hear George Wickham mentioned; and that though my brother thought he -could not well avoid including him in his invitation to the officers, he -was excessively glad to find that he had taken himself out of the way. -His coming into the country at all is a most insolent thing, indeed, and -I wonder how he could presume to do it. I pity you, Miss Eliza, for this -discovery of your favourites guilt; but really, considering his -descent, one could not expect much better. - -His guilt and his descent appear, by your account, to be the same, -said Elizabeth, angrily; for I have heard you accuse him of nothing -worse than of being the son of Mr. Darcys steward, and of _that_, I can -assure you, he informed me himself. - -I beg your pardon, replied Miss Bingley, turning away with a sneer. -Excuse my interference; it was kindly meant. - -Insolent girl! said Elizabeth to herself. You are much mistaken if -you expect to influence me by such a paltry attack as this. I see -nothing in it but your own wilful ignorance and the malice of Mr. -Darcy. She then sought her eldest sister, who had undertaken to make -inquiries on the same subject of Bingley. Jane met her with a smile of -such sweet complacency, a glow of such happy expression, as sufficiently -marked how well she was satisfied with the occurrences of the evening. -Elizabeth instantly read her feelings; and, at that moment, solicitude -for Wickham, resentment against his enemies, and everything else, gave -way before the hope of Janes being in the fairest way for happiness. - -I want to know, said she, with a countenance no less smiling than her -sisters, what you have learnt about Mr. Wickham. But perhaps you have -been too pleasantly engaged to think of any third person, in which case -you may be sure of my pardon. - -No, replied Jane, I have not forgotten him; but I have nothing -satisfactory to tell you. Mr. Bingley does not know the whole of his -history, and is quite ignorant of the circumstances which have -principally offended Mr. Darcy; but he will vouch for the good conduct, -the probity and honour, of his friend, and is perfectly convinced that -Mr. Wickham has deserved much less attention from Mr. Darcy than he has -received; and I am sorry to say that by his account, as well as his -sisters, Mr. Wickham is by no means a respectable young man. I am -afraid he has been very imprudent, and has deserved to lose Mr. Darcys -regard. - -Mr. Bingley does not know Mr. Wickham himself. - -No; he never saw him till the other morning at Meryton. - -This account then is what he has received from Mr. Darcy. I am -perfectly satisfied. But what does he say of the living? - -He does not exactly recollect the circumstances, though he has heard -them from Mr. Darcy more than once, but he believes that it was left to -him _conditionally_ only. - -I have not a doubt of Mr. Bingleys sincerity, said Elizabeth warmly, -but you must excuse my not being convinced by assurances only. Mr. -Bingleys defence of his friend was a very able one, I dare say; but -since he is unacquainted with several parts of the story, and has learnt -the rest from that friend himself, I shall venture still to think of -both gentlemen as I did before. - -She then changed the discourse to one more gratifying to each, and on -which there could be no difference of sentiment. Elizabeth listened with -delight to the happy though modest hopes which Jane entertained of -Bingleys regard, and said all in her power to heighten her confidence -in it. On their being joined by Mr. Bingley himself, Elizabeth withdrew -to Miss Lucas; to whose inquiry after the pleasantness of her last -partner she had scarcely replied, before Mr. Collins came up to them, -and told her with great exultation, that he had just been so fortunate -as to make a most important discovery. - -I have found out, said he, by a singular accident, that there is now -in the room a near relation to my patroness. I happened to overhear the -gentleman himself mentioning to the young lady who does the honours of -this house the names of his cousin Miss De Bourgh, and of her mother, -Lady Catherine. How wonderfully these sort of things occur! Who would -have thought of my meeting with--perhaps--a nephew of Lady Catherine de -Bourgh in this assembly! I am most thankful that the discovery is made -in time for me to pay my respects to him, which I am now going to do, -and trust he will excuse my not having done it before. My total -ignorance of the connection must plead my apology. - -You are not going to introduce yourself to Mr. Darcy? - -Indeed I am. I shall entreat his pardon for not having done it earlier. -I believe him to be Lady Catherines _nephew_. It will be in my power to -assure him that her Ladyship was quite well yesterday sennight. - -Elizabeth tried hard to dissuade him from such a scheme; assuring him -that Mr. Darcy would consider his addressing him without introduction as -an impertinent freedom, rather than a compliment to his aunt; that it -was not in the least necessary there should be any notice on either -side, and that if it were, it must belong to Mr. Darcy, the superior in -consequence, to begin the acquaintance. Mr. Collins listened to her with -the determined air of following his own inclination, and when she ceased -speaking, replied thus,-- - -My dear Miss Elizabeth, I have the highest opinion in the world of your -excellent judgment in all matters within the scope of your -understanding, but permit me to say that there must be a wide difference -between the established forms of ceremony amongst the laity and those -which regulate the clergy; for, give me leave to observe that I consider -the clerical office as equal in point of dignity with the highest rank -in the kingdom--provided that a proper humility of behaviour is at the -same time maintained. You must, therefore, allow me to follow the -dictates of my conscience on this occasion, which lead me to perform -what I look on as a point of duty. Pardon me for neglecting to profit by -your advice, which on every other subject shall be my constant guide, -though in the case before us I consider myself more fitted by education -and habitual study to decide on what is right than a young lady like -yourself; and with a low bow he left her to attack Mr. Darcy, whose -reception of his advances she eagerly watched, and whose astonishment at -being so addressed was very evident. Her cousin prefaced his speech with -a solemn bow, and though she could not hear a word of it, she felt as if -hearing it all, and saw in the motion of his lips the words apology, -Hunsford, and Lady Catherine de Bourgh. It vexed her to see him -expose himself to such a man. Mr. Darcy was eyeing him with -unrestrained wonder; and when at last Mr. Collins allowed him to speak, -replied with an air of distant civility. Mr. Collins, however, was not -discouraged from speaking again, and Mr. Darcys contempt seemed -abundantly increasing with the length of his second speech; and at the -end of it he only made him a slight bow, and moved another way: Mr. -Collins then returned to Elizabeth. - -I have no reason, I assure you, said he, to be dissatisfied with my -reception. Mr. Darcy seemed much pleased with the attention. He answered -me with the utmost civility, and even paid me the compliment of saying, -that he was so well convinced of Lady Catherines discernment as to be -certain she could never bestow a favour unworthily. It was really a very -handsome thought. Upon the whole, I am much pleased with him. - -As Elizabeth had no longer any interest of her own to pursue, she turned -her attention almost entirely on her sister and Mr. Bingley; and the -train of agreeable reflections which her observations gave birth to made -her perhaps almost as happy as Jane. She saw her in idea settled in that -very house, in all the felicity which a marriage of true affection could -bestow; and she felt capable, under such circumstances, of endeavouring -even to like Bingleys two sisters. Her mothers thoughts she plainly -saw were bent the same way, and she determined not to venture near her, -lest she might hear too much. When they sat down to supper, therefore, -she considered it a most unlucky perverseness which placed them within -one of each other; and deeply was she vexed to find that her mother was -talking to that one person (Lady Lucas) freely, openly, and of nothing -else but of her expectation that Jane would be soon married to Mr. -Bingley. It was an animating subject, and Mrs. Bennet seemed incapable -of fatigue while enumerating the advantages of the match. His being such -a charming young man, and so rich, and living but three miles from them, -were the first points of self-gratulation; and then it was such a -comfort to think how fond the two sisters were of Jane, and to be -certain that they must desire the connection as much as she could do. It -was, moreover, such a promising thing for her younger daughters, as -Janes marrying so greatly must throw them in the way of other rich men; -and, lastly, it was so pleasant at her time of life to be able to -consign her single daughters to the care of their sister, that she might -not be obliged to go into company more than she liked. It was necessary -to make this circumstance a matter of pleasure, because on such -occasions it is the etiquette; but no one was less likely than Mrs. -Bennet to find comfort in staying at home at any period of her life. She -concluded with many good wishes that Lady Lucas might soon be equally -fortunate, though evidently and triumphantly believing there was no -chance of it. - -In vain did Elizabeth endeavour to check the rapidity of her mothers -words, or persuade her to describe her felicity in a less audible -whisper; for to her inexpressible vexation she could perceive that the -chief of it was overheard by Mr. Darcy, who sat opposite to them. Her -mother only scolded her for being nonsensical. - -What is Mr. Darcy to me, pray, that I should be afraid of him? I am -sure we owe him no such particular civility as to be obliged to say -nothing _he_ may not like to hear. - -For heavens sake, madam, speak lower. What advantage can it be to you -to offend Mr. Darcy? You will never recommend yourself to his friend by -so doing. - -Nothing that she could say, however, had any influence. Her mother would -talk of her views in the same intelligible tone. Elizabeth blushed and -blushed again with shame and vexation. She could not help frequently -glancing her eye at Mr. Darcy, though every glance convinced her of what -she dreaded; for though he was not always looking at her mother, she was -convinced that his attention was invariably fixed by her. The expression -of his face changed gradually from indignant contempt to a composed and -steady gravity. - -At length, however, Mrs. Bennet had no more to say; and Lady Lucas, who -had been long yawning at the repetition of delights which she saw no -likelihood of sharing, was left to the comforts of cold ham and chicken. -Elizabeth now began to revive. But not long was the interval of -tranquillity; for when supper was over, singing was talked of, and she -had the mortification of seeing Mary, after very little entreaty, -preparing to oblige the company. By many significant looks and silent -entreaties did she endeavour to prevent such a proof of -complaisance,--but in vain; Mary would not understand them; such an -opportunity of exhibiting was delightful to her, and she began her song. -Elizabeths eyes were fixed on her, with most painful sensations; and -she watched her progress through the several stanzas with an impatience -which was very ill rewarded at their close; for Mary, on receiving -amongst the thanks of the table the hint of a hope that she might be -prevailed on to favour them again, after the pause of half a minute -began another. Marys powers were by no means fitted for such a display; -her voice was weak, and her manner affected. Elizabeth was in agonies. -She looked at Jane to see how she bore it; but Jane was very composedly -talking to Bingley. She looked at his two sisters, and saw them making -signs of derision at each other, and at Darcy, who continued, however, -impenetrably grave. She looked at her father to entreat his -interference, lest Mary should be singing all night. He took the hint, -and, when Mary had finished her second song, said aloud,-- - -That will do extremely well, child. You have delighted us long enough. -Let the other young ladies have time to exhibit. - -Mary, though pretending not to hear, was somewhat disconcerted; and -Elizabeth, sorry for her, and sorry for her fathers speech, was afraid -her anxiety had done no good. Others of the party were now applied to. - -If I, said Mr. Collins, were so fortunate as to be able to sing, I -should have great pleasure, I am sure, in obliging the company with an -air; for I consider music as a very innocent diversion, and perfectly -compatible with the profession of a clergyman. I do not mean, however, -to assert that we can be justified in devoting too much of our time to -music, for there are certainly other things to be attended to. The -rector of a parish has much to do. In the first place, he must make such -an agreement for tithes as may be beneficial to himself and not -offensive to his patron. He must write his own sermons; and the time -that remains will not be too much for his parish duties, and the care -and improvement of his dwelling, which he cannot be excused from making -as comfortable as possible. And I do not think it of light importance -that he should have attentive and conciliatory manners towards -everybody, especially towards those to whom he owes his preferment. I -cannot acquit him of that duty; nor could I think well of the man who -should omit an occasion of testifying his respect towards anybody -connected with the family. And with a bow to Mr. Darcy, he concluded -his speech, which had been spoken so loud as to be heard by half the -room. Many stared--many smiled; but no one looked more amused than Mr. -Bennet himself, while his wife seriously commended Mr. Collins for -having spoken so sensibly, and observed, in a half-whisper to Lady -Lucas, that he was a remarkably clever, good kind of young man. - -To Elizabeth it appeared, that had her family made an agreement to -expose themselves as much as they could during the evening, it would -have been impossible for them to play their parts with more spirit, or -finer success; and happy did she think it for Bingley and her sister -that some of the exhibition had escaped his notice, and that his -feelings were not of a sort to be much distressed by the folly which he -must have witnessed. That his two sisters and Mr. Darcy, however, should -have such an opportunity of ridiculing her relations was bad enough; and -she could not determine whether the silent contempt of the gentleman, or -the insolent smiles of the ladies, were more intolerable. - -The rest of the evening brought her little amusement. She was teased by -Mr. Collins, who continued most perseveringly by her side; and though he -could not prevail with her to dance with him again, put it out of her -power to dance with others. In vain did she entreat him to stand up with -somebody else, and offered to introduce him to any young lady in the -room. He assured her that, as to dancing, he was perfectly indifferent -to it; that his chief object was, by delicate attentions, to recommend -himself to her; and that he should therefore make a point of remaining -close to her the whole evening. There was no arguing upon such a -project. She owed her greatest relief to her friend Miss Lucas, who -often joined them, and good-naturedly engaged Mr. Collinss conversation -to herself. - -She was at least free from the offence of Mr. Darcys further notice: -though often standing within a very short distance of her, quite -disengaged, he never came near enough to speak. She felt it to be the -probable consequence of her allusions to Mr. Wickham, and rejoiced in -it. - -The Longbourn party were the last of all the company to depart; and by a -manuvre of Mrs. Bennet had to wait for their carriage a quarter of an -hour after everybody else was gone, which gave them time to see how -heartily they were wished away by some of the family. Mrs. Hurst and her -sister scarcely opened their mouths except to complain of fatigue, and -were evidently impatient to have the house to themselves. They repulsed -every attempt of Mrs. Bennet at conversation, and, by so doing, threw a -languor over the whole party, which was very little relieved by the long -speeches of Mr. Collins, who was complimenting Mr. Bingley and his -sisters on the elegance of their entertainment, and the hospitality and -politeness which had marked their behaviour to their guests. Darcy said -nothing at all. Mr. Bennet, in equal silence, was enjoying the scene. -Mr. Bingley and Jane were standing together a little detached from the -rest, and talked only to each other. Elizabeth preserved as steady a -silence as either Mrs. Hurst or Miss Bingley; and even Lydia was too -much fatigued to utter more than the occasional exclamation of Lord, -how tired I am! accompanied by a violent yawn. - -When at length they arose to take leave, Mrs. Bennet was most pressingly -civil in her hope of seeing the whole family soon at Longbourn; and -addressed herself particularly to Mr. Bingley, to assure him how happy -he would make them, by eating a family dinner with them at any time, -without the ceremony of a formal invitation. Bingley was all grateful -pleasure; and he readily engaged for taking the earliest opportunity of -waiting on her after his return from London, whither he was obliged to -go the next day for a short time. - -Mrs. Bennet was perfectly satisfied; and quitted the house under the -delightful persuasion that, allowing for the necessary preparations of -settlements, new carriages, and wedding clothes, she should undoubtedly -see her daughter settled at Netherfield in the course of three or four -months. Of having another daughter married to Mr. Collins she thought -with equal certainty, and with considerable, though not equal, pleasure. -Elizabeth was the least dear to her of all her children; and though the -man and the match were quite good enough for _her_, the worth of each -was eclipsed by Mr. Bingley and Netherfield. - - - - -[Illustration: - - to assure you in the most animated language -] - - - - -CHAPTER XIX. - - -[Illustration] - -The next day opened a new scene at Longbourn. Mr. Collins made his -declaration in form. Having resolved to do it without loss of time, as -his leave of absence extended only to the following Saturday, and having -no feelings of diffidence to make it distressing to himself even at the -moment, he set about it in a very orderly manner, with all the -observances which he supposed a regular part of the business. On finding -Mrs. Bennet, Elizabeth, and one of the younger girls together, soon -after breakfast, he addressed the mother in these words,-- - -May I hope, madam, for your interest with your fair daughter Elizabeth, -when I solicit for the honour of a private audience with her in the -course of this morning? - -Before Elizabeth had time for anything but a blush of surprise, Mrs. -Bennet instantly answered,-- - -Oh dear! Yes, certainly. I am sure Lizzy will be very happy--I am sure -she can have no objection. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs. And -gathering her work together, she was hastening away, when Elizabeth -called out,-- - -Dear maam, do not go. I beg you will not go. Mr. Collins must excuse -me. He can have nothing to say to me that anybody need not hear. I am -going away myself. - -No, no, nonsense, Lizzy. I desire you will stay where you are. And -upon Elizabeths seeming really, with vexed and embarrassed looks, about -to escape, she added, Lizzy, I _insist_ upon your staying and hearing -Mr. Collins. - -Elizabeth would not oppose such an injunction; and a moments -consideration making her also sensible that it would be wisest to get it -over as soon and as quietly as possible, she sat down again, and tried -to conceal, by incessant employment, the feelings which were divided -between distress and diversion. Mrs. Bennet and Kitty walked off, and as -soon as they were gone, Mr. Collins began,-- - -Believe me, my dear Miss Elizabeth, that your modesty, so far from -doing you any disservice, rather adds to your other perfections. You -would have been less amiable in my eyes had there _not_ been this little -unwillingness; but allow me to assure you that I have your respected -mothers permission for this address. You can hardly doubt the purport -of my discourse, however your natural delicacy may lead you to -dissemble; my attentions have been too marked to be mistaken. Almost as -soon as I entered the house I singled you out as the companion of my -future life. But before I am run away with by my feelings on this -subject, perhaps it will be advisable for me to state my reasons for -marrying--and, moreover, for coming into Hertfordshire with the design -of selecting a wife, as I certainly did. - -The idea of Mr. Collins, with all his solemn composure, being run away -with by his feelings, made Elizabeth so near laughing that she could not -use the short pause he allowed in any attempt to stop him farther, and -he continued,-- - -My reasons for marrying are, first, that I think it a right thing for -every clergyman in easy circumstances (like myself) to set the example -of matrimony in his parish; secondly, that I am convinced it will add -very greatly to my happiness; and, thirdly, which perhaps I ought to -have mentioned earlier, that it is the particular advice and -recommendation of the very noble lady whom I have the honour of calling -patroness. Twice has she condescended to give me her opinion (unasked -too!) on this subject; and it was but the very Saturday night before I -left Hunsford,--between our pools at quadrille, while Mrs. Jenkinson was -arranging Miss De Bourghs footstool,--that she said, Mr. Collins, you -must marry. A clergyman like you must marry. Choose properly, choose a -gentlewoman for _my_ sake, and for your _own_; let her be an active, -useful sort of person, not brought up high, but able to make a small -income go a good way. This is my advice. Find such a woman as soon as -you can, bring her to Hunsford, and I will visit her. Allow me, by the -way, to observe, my fair cousin, that I do not reckon the notice and -kindness of Lady Catherine de Bourgh as among the least of the -advantages in my power to offer. You will find her manners beyond -anything I can describe; and your wit and vivacity, I think, must be -acceptable to her, especially when tempered with the silence and respect -which her rank will inevitably excite. Thus much for my general -intention in favour of matrimony; it remains to be told why my views -were directed to Longbourn instead of my own neighbourhood, where I -assure you there are many amiable young women. But the fact is, that -being, as I am, to inherit this estate after the death of your honoured -father (who, however, may live many years longer), I could not satisfy -myself without resolving to choose a wife from among his daughters, that -the loss to them might be as little as possible when the melancholy -event takes place--which, however, as I have already said, may not be -for several years. This has been my motive, my fair cousin, and I -flatter myself it will not sink me in your esteem. And now nothing -remains for me but to assure you in the most animated language of the -violence of my affection. To fortune I am perfectly indifferent, and -shall make no demand of that nature on your father, since I am well -aware that it could not be complied with; and that one thousand pounds -in the 4 per cents., which will not be yours till after your mothers -decease, is all that you may ever be entitled to. On that head, -therefore, I shall be uniformly silent: and you may assure yourself that -no ungenerous reproach shall ever pass my lips when we are married. - -It was absolutely necessary to interrupt him now. - -You are too hasty, sir, she cried. You forget that I have made no -answer. Let me do it without further loss of time. Accept my thanks for -the compliment you are paying me. I am very sensible of the honour of -your proposals, but it is impossible for me to do otherwise than decline -them. - -I am not now to learn, replied Mr. Collins, with a formal wave of the -hand, that it is usual with young ladies to reject the addresses of the -man whom they secretly mean to accept, when he first applies for their -favour; and that sometimes the refusal is repeated a second or even a -third time. I am, therefore, by no means discouraged by what you have -just said, and shall hope to lead you to the altar ere long. - -Upon my word, sir, cried Elizabeth, your hope is rather an -extraordinary one after my declaration. I do assure you that I am not -one of those young ladies (if such young ladies there are) who are so -daring as to risk their happiness on the chance of being asked a second -time. I am perfectly serious in my refusal. You could not make _me_ -happy, and I am convinced that I am the last woman in the world who -would make _you_ so. Nay, were your friend Lady Catherine to know me, I -am persuaded she would find me in every respect ill qualified for the -situation. - -Were it certain that Lady Catherine would think so, said Mr. Collins, -very gravely--but I cannot imagine that her Ladyship would at all -disapprove of you. And you may be certain that when I have the honour of -seeing her again I shall speak in the highest terms of your modesty, -economy, and other amiable qualifications. - -Indeed, Mr. Collins, all praise of me will be unnecessary. You must -give me leave to judge for myself, and pay me the compliment of -believing what I say. I wish you very happy and very rich, and by -refusing your hand, do all in my power to prevent your being otherwise. -In making me the offer, you must have satisfied the delicacy of your -feelings with regard to my family, and may take possession of Longbourn -estate whenever it falls, without any self-reproach. This matter may be -considered, therefore, as finally settled. And rising as she thus -spoke, she would have quitted the room, had not Mr. Collins thus -addressed her,-- - -When I do myself the honour of speaking to you next on the subject, I -shall hope to receive a more favourable answer than you have now given -me; though I am far from accusing you of cruelty at present, because I -know it to be the established custom of your sex to reject a man on the -first application, and, perhaps, you have even now said as much to -encourage my suit as would be consistent with the true delicacy of the -female character. - -Really, Mr. Collins, cried Elizabeth, with some warmth, you puzzle me -exceedingly. If what I have hitherto said can appear to you in the form -of encouragement, I know not how to express my refusal in such a way as -may convince you of its being one. - -You must give me leave to flatter myself, my dear cousin, that your -refusal of my addresses are merely words of course. My reasons for -believing it are briefly these:--It does not appear to me that my hand -is unworthy of your acceptance, or that the establishment I can offer -would be any other than highly desirable. My situation in life, my -connections with the family of De Bourgh, and my relationship to your -own, are circumstances highly in my favour; and you should take it into -further consideration that, in spite of your manifold attractions, it is -by no means certain that another offer of marriage may ever be made you. -Your portion is unhappily so small, that it will in all likelihood undo -the effects of your loveliness and amiable qualifications. As I must, -therefore, conclude that you are not serious in your rejection of me, I -shall choose to attribute it to your wish of increasing my love by -suspense, according to the usual practice of elegant females. - -I do assure you, sir, that I have no pretensions whatever to that kind -of elegance which consists in tormenting a respectable man. I would -rather be paid the compliment of being believed sincere. I thank you -again and again for the honour you have done me in your proposals, but -to accept them is absolutely impossible. My feelings in every respect -forbid it. Can I speak plainer? Do not consider me now as an elegant -female intending to plague you, but as a rational creature speaking the -truth from her heart. - -You are uniformly charming! cried he, with an air of awkward -gallantry; and I am persuaded that, when sanctioned by the express -authority of both your excellent parents, my proposals will not fail of -being acceptable. - -To such perseverance in wilful self-deception Elizabeth would make no -reply, and immediately and in silence withdrew; determined, that if he -persisted in considering her repeated refusals as flattering -encouragement, to apply to her father, whose negative might be uttered -in such a manner as must be decisive, and whose behaviour at least could -not be mistaken for the affectation and coquetry of an elegant female. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XX. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collins was not left long to the silent contemplation of his -successful love; for Mrs. Bennet, having dawdled about in the vestibule -to watch for the end of the conference, no sooner saw Elizabeth open the -door and with quick step pass her towards the staircase, than she -entered the breakfast-room, and congratulated both him and herself in -warm terms on the happy prospect of their nearer connection. Mr. Collins -received and returned these felicitations with equal pleasure, and then -proceeded to relate the particulars of their interview, with the result -of which he trusted he had every reason to be satisfied, since the -refusal which his cousin had steadfastly given him would naturally flow -from her bashful modesty and the genuine delicacy of her character. - -This information, however, startled Mrs. Bennet: she would have been -glad to be equally satisfied that her daughter had meant to encourage -him by protesting against his proposals, but she dared not believe it, -and could not help saying so. - -But depend upon it, Mr. Collins, she added, that Lizzy shall be -brought to reason. I will speak to her about it myself directly. She is -a very headstrong, foolish girl, and does not know her own interest; but -I will _make_ her know it. - -Pardon me for interrupting you, madam, cried Mr. Collins; but if she -is really headstrong and foolish, I know not whether she would -altogether be a very desirable wife to a man in my situation, who -naturally looks for happiness in the marriage state. If, therefore, she -actually persists in rejecting my suit, perhaps it were better not to -force her into accepting me, because, if liable to such defects of -temper, she could not contribute much to my felicity. - -Sir, you quite misunderstand me, said Mrs. Bennet, alarmed. Lizzy is -only headstrong in such matters as these. In everything else she is as -good-natured a girl as ever lived. I will go directly to Mr. Bennet, and -we shall very soon settle it with her, I am sure. - -She would not give him time to reply, but hurrying instantly to her -husband, called out, as she entered the library,-- - -Oh, Mr. Bennet, you are wanted immediately; we are all in an uproar. -You must come and make Lizzy marry Mr. Collins, for she vows she will -not have him; and if you do not make haste he will change his mind and -not have _her_. - -Mr. Bennet raised his eyes from his book as she entered, and fixed them -on her face with a calm unconcern, which was not in the least altered by -her communication. - -I have not the pleasure of understanding you, said he, when she had -finished her speech. Of what are you talking? - -Of Mr. Collins and Lizzy. Lizzy declares she will not have Mr. Collins, -and Mr. Collins begins to say that he will not have Lizzy. - -And what am I to do on the occasion? It seems a hopeless business. - -Speak to Lizzy about it yourself. Tell her that you insist upon her -marrying him. - -Let her be called down. She shall hear my opinion. - -Mrs. Bennet rang the bell, and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the -library. - -Come here, child, cried her father as she appeared. I have sent for -you on an affair of importance. I understand that Mr. Collins has made -you an offer of marriage. Is it true? - -Elizabeth replied that it was. - -Very well--and this offer of marriage you have refused? - -I have, sir. - -Very well. We now come to the point. Your mother insists upon your -accepting it. Is it not so, Mrs. Bennet? - -Yes, or I will never see her again. - -An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth. From this day you must -be a stranger to one of your parents. Your mother will never see you -again if you do _not_ marry Mr. Collins, and I will never see you again -if you _do_. - -Elizabeth could not but smile at such a conclusion of such a beginning; -but Mrs. Bennet, who had persuaded herself that her husband regarded the -affair as she wished, was excessively disappointed. - -What do you mean, Mr. Bennet, by talking in this way? You promised me -to _insist_ upon her marrying him. - -My dear, replied her husband, I have two small favours to request. -First, that you will allow me the free use of my understanding on the -present occasion; and, secondly, of my room. I shall be glad to have the -library to myself as soon as may be. - -Not yet, however, in spite of her disappointment in her husband, did -Mrs. Bennet give up the point. She talked to Elizabeth again and again; -coaxed and threatened her by turns. She endeavoured to secure Jane in -her interest, but Jane, with all possible mildness, declined -interfering; and Elizabeth, sometimes with real earnestness, and -sometimes with playful gaiety, replied to her attacks. Though her manner -varied, however, her determination never did. - -Mr. Collins, meanwhile, was meditating in solitude on what had passed. -He thought too well of himself to comprehend on what motive his cousin -could refuse him; and though his pride was hurt, he suffered in no other -way. His regard for her was quite imaginary; and the possibility of her -deserving her mothers reproach prevented his feeling any regret. - -While the family were in this confusion, Charlotte Lucas came to spend -the day with them. She was met in the vestibule by Lydia, who, flying to -her, cried in a half whisper, I am glad you are come, for there is such -fun here! What do you think has happened this morning? Mr. Collins has -made an offer to Lizzy, and she will not have him. - -[Illustration: - - they entered the breakfast room -] - -Charlotte had hardly time to answer before they were joined by Kitty, -who came to tell the same news; and no sooner had they entered the -breakfast-room, where Mrs. Bennet was alone, than she likewise began on -the subject, calling on Miss Lucas for her compassion, and entreating -her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her -family. Pray do, my dear Miss Lucas, she added, in a melancholy tone; -for nobody is on my side, nobody takes part with me; I am cruelly used, -nobody feels for my poor nerves. - -Charlottes reply was spared by the entrance of Jane and Elizabeth. - -Ay, there she comes, continued Mrs. Bennet, looking as unconcerned as -may be, and caring no more for us than if we were at York, provided she -can have her own way. But I tell you what, Miss Lizzy, if you take it -into your head to go on refusing every offer of marriage in this way, -you will never get a husband at all--and I am sure I do not know who is -to maintain you when your father is dead. _I_ shall not be able to keep -you--and so I warn you. I have done with you from this very day. I told -you in the library, you know, that I should never speak to you again, -and you will find me as good as my word. I have no pleasure in talking -to undutiful children. Not that I have much pleasure, indeed, in talking -to anybody. People who suffer as I do from nervous complaints can have -no great inclination for talking. Nobody can tell what I suffer! But it -is always so. Those who do not complain are never pitied. - -Her daughters listened in silence to this effusion, sensible that any -attempt to reason with or soothe her would only increase the irritation. -She talked on, therefore, without interruption from any of them till -they were joined by Mr. Collins, who entered with an air more stately -than usual, and on perceiving whom, she said to the girls,-- - -Now, I do insist upon it, that you, all of you, hold your tongues, and -let Mr. Collins and me have a little conversation together. - -Elizabeth passed quietly out of the room, Jane and Kitty followed, but -Lydia stood her ground, determined to hear all she could; and Charlotte, -detained first by the civility of Mr. Collins, whose inquiries after -herself and all her family were very minute, and then by a little -curiosity, satisfied herself with walking to the window and pretending -not to hear. In a doleful voice Mrs. Bennet thus began the projected -conversation:-- - -Oh, Mr. Collins! - -My dear madam, replied he, let us be for ever silent on this point. -Far be it from me, he presently continued, in a voice that marked his -displeasure, to resent the behaviour of your daughter. Resignation to -inevitable evils is the duty of us all: the peculiar duty of a young man -who has been so fortunate as I have been, in early preferment; and, I -trust, I am resigned. Perhaps not the less so from feeling a doubt of my -positive happiness had my fair cousin honoured me with her hand; for I -have often observed, that resignation is never so perfect as when the -blessing denied begins to lose somewhat of its value in our estimation. -You will not, I hope, consider me as showing any disrespect to your -family, my dear madam, by thus withdrawing my pretensions to your -daughters favour, without having paid yourself and Mr. Bennet the -compliment of requesting you to interpose your authority in my behalf. -My conduct may, I fear, be objectionable in having accepted my -dismission from your daughters lips instead of your own; but we are all -liable to error. I have certainly meant well through the whole affair. -My object has been to secure an amiable companion for myself, with due -consideration for the advantage of all your family; and if my _manner_ -has been at all reprehensible, I here beg leave to apologize. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXI. - - -[Illustration] - -The discussion of Mr. Collinss offer was now nearly at an end, and -Elizabeth had only to suffer from the uncomfortable feelings necessarily -attending it, and occasionally from some peevish allusion of her mother. -As for the gentleman himself, _his_ feelings were chiefly expressed, not -by embarrassment or dejection, or by trying to avoid her, but by -stiffness of manner and resentful silence. He scarcely ever spoke to -her; and the assiduous attentions which he had been so sensible of -himself were transferred for the rest of the day to Miss Lucas, whose -civility in listening to him was a seasonable relief to them all, and -especially to her friend. - -The morrow produced no abatement of Mrs. Bennets ill humour or ill -health. Mr. Collins was also in the same state of angry pride. Elizabeth -had hoped that his resentment might shorten his visit, but his plan did -not appear in the least affected by it. He was always to have gone on -Saturday, and to Saturday he still meant to stay. - -After breakfast, the girls walked to Meryton, to inquire if Mr. Wickham -were returned, and to lament over his absence from the Netherfield ball. -He joined them on their entering the town, and attended them to their -aunts, where his regret and vexation and the concern of everybody were -well talked over. To Elizabeth, however, he voluntarily acknowledged -that the necessity of his absence _had_ been self-imposed. - -I found, said he, as the time drew near, that I had better not meet -Mr. Darcy;--that to be in the same room, the same party with him for so -many hours together, might be more than I could bear, and that scenes -might arise unpleasant to more than myself. - -She highly approved his forbearance; and they had leisure for a full -discussion of it, and for all the commendations which they civilly -bestowed on each other, as Wickham and another officer walked back with -them to Longbourn, and during the walk he particularly attended to her. -His accompanying them was a double advantage: she felt all the -compliment it offered to herself; and it was most acceptable as an -occasion of introducing him to her father and mother. - -[Illustration: Walked back with them - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Soon after their return, a letter was delivered to Miss Bennet; it came -from Netherfield, and was opened immediately. The envelope contained a -sheet of elegant, little, hot-pressed paper, well covered with a ladys -fair, flowing hand; and Elizabeth saw her sisters countenance change as -she read it, and saw her dwelling intently on some particular passages. -Jane recollected herself soon; and putting the letter away, tried to -join, with her usual cheerfulness, in the general conversation: but -Elizabeth felt an anxiety on the subject which drew off her attention -even from Wickham; and no sooner had he and his companion taken leave, -than a glance from Jane invited her to follow her upstairs. When they -had gained their own room, Jane, taking out her letter, said, This is -from Caroline Bingley: what it contains has surprised me a good deal. -The whole party have left Netherfield by this time, and are on their way -to town; and without any intention of coming back again. You shall hear -what she says. - -She then read the first sentence aloud, which comprised the information -of their having just resolved to follow their brother to town directly, -and of their meaning to dine that day in Grosvenor Street, where Mr. -Hurst had a house. The next was in these words:--I do not pretend to -regret anything I shall leave in Hertfordshire except your society, my -dearest friend; but we will hope, at some future period, to enjoy many -returns of that delightful intercourse we have known, and in the -meanwhile may lessen the pain of separation by a very frequent and most -unreserved correspondence. I depend on you for that. To these -high-flown expressions Elizabeth listened with all the insensibility of -distrust; and though the suddenness of their removal surprised her, she -saw nothing in it really to lament: it was not to be supposed that their -absence from Netherfield would prevent Mr. Bingleys being there; and as -to the loss of their society, she was persuaded that Jane must soon -cease to regard it in the enjoyment of his. - -It is unlucky, said she, after a short pause, that you should not be -able to see your friends before they leave the country. But may we not -hope that the period of future happiness, to which Miss Bingley looks -forward, may arrive earlier than she is aware, and that the delightful -intercourse you have known as friends will be renewed with yet greater -satisfaction as sisters? Mr. Bingley will not be detained in London by -them. - -Caroline decidedly says that none of the party will return into -Hertfordshire this winter. I will read it to you. - -When my brother left us yesterday, he imagined that the business which -took him to London might be concluded in three or four days; but as we -are certain it cannot be so, and at the same time convinced that when -Charles gets to town he will be in no hurry to leave it again, we have -determined on following him thither, that he may not be obliged to spend -his vacant hours in a comfortless hotel. Many of my acquaintance are -already there for the winter: I wish I could hear that you, my dearest -friend, had any intention of making one in the crowd, but of that I -despair. I sincerely hope your Christmas in Hertfordshire may abound in -the gaieties which that season generally brings, and that your beaux -will be so numerous as to prevent your feeling the loss of the three of -whom we shall deprive you. - -It is evident by this, added Jane, that he comes back no more this -winter. - -It is only evident that Miss Bingley does not mean he _should_. - -Why will you think so? It must be his own doing; he is his own master. -But you do not know _all_. I _will_ read you the passage which -particularly hurts me. I will have no reserves from _you_. Mr. Darcy is -impatient to see his sister; and to confess the truth, _we_ are scarcely -less eager to meet her again. I really do not think Georgiana Darcy has -her equal for beauty, elegance, and accomplishments; and the affection -she inspires in Louisa and myself is heightened into something still -more interesting from the hope we dare to entertain of her being -hereafter our sister. I do not know whether I ever before mentioned to -you my feelings on this subject, but I will not leave the country -without confiding them, and I trust you will not esteem them -unreasonable. My brother admires her greatly already; he will have -frequent opportunity now of seeing her on the most intimate footing; her -relations all wish the connection as much as his own; and a sisters -partiality is not misleading me, I think, when I call Charles most -capable of engaging any womans heart. With all these circumstances to -favour an attachment, and nothing to prevent it, am I wrong, my dearest -Jane, in indulging the hope of an event which will secure the happiness -of so many? What think you of _this_ sentence, my dear Lizzy? said -Jane, as she finished it. Is it not clear enough? Does it not expressly -declare that Caroline neither expects nor wishes me to be her sister; -that she is perfectly convinced of her brothers indifference; and that -if she suspects the nature of my feelings for him she means (most -kindly!) to put me on my guard. Can there be any other opinion on the -subject? - -Yes, there can; for mine is totally different. Will you hear it? - -Most willingly. - -You shall have it in a few words. Miss Bingley sees that her brother is -in love with you and wants him to marry Miss Darcy. She follows him to -town in the hope of keeping him there, and tries to persuade you that he -does not care about you. - -Jane shook her head. - -Indeed, Jane, you ought to believe me. No one who has ever seen you -together can doubt his affection; Miss Bingley, I am sure, cannot: she -is not such a simpleton. Could she have seen half as much love in Mr. -Darcy for herself, she would have ordered her wedding clothes. But the -case is this:--we are not rich enough or grand enough for them; and she -is the more anxious to get Miss Darcy for her brother, from the notion -that when there has been _one_ inter-marriage, she may have less trouble -in achieving a second; in which there is certainly some ingenuity, and I -dare say it would succeed if Miss de Bourgh were out of the way. But, my -dearest Jane, you cannot seriously imagine that, because Miss Bingley -tells you her brother greatly admires Miss Darcy, he is in the smallest -degree less sensible of _your_ merit than when he took leave of you on -Tuesday; or that it will be in her power to persuade him that, instead -of being in love with you, he is very much in love with her friend. - -If we thought alike of Miss Bingley, replied Jane, your -representation of all this might make me quite easy. But I know the -foundation is unjust. Caroline is incapable of wilfully deceiving -anyone; and all that I can hope in this case is, that she is deceived -herself. - -That is right. You could not have started a more happy idea, since you -will not take comfort in mine: believe her to be deceived, by all means. -You have now done your duty by her, and must fret no longer. - -But, my dear sister, can I be happy, even supposing the best, in -accepting a man whose sisters and friends are all wishing him to marry -elsewhere? - -You must decide for yourself, said Elizabeth; and if, upon mature -deliberation, you find that the misery of disobliging his two sisters is -more than equivalent to the happiness of being his wife, I advise you, -by all means, to refuse him. - -How can you talk so? said Jane, faintly smiling; you must know, that, -though I should be exceedingly grieved at their disapprobation, I could -not hesitate. - -I did not think you would; and that being the case, I cannot consider -your situation with much compassion. - -But if he returns no more this winter, my choice will never be -required. A thousand things may arise in six months. - -The idea of his returning no more Elizabeth treated with the utmost -contempt. It appeared to her merely the suggestion of Carolines -interested wishes; and she could not for a moment suppose that those -wishes, however openly or artfully spoken, could influence a young man -so totally independent of everyone. - -She represented to her sister, as forcibly as possible, what she felt on -the subject, and had soon the pleasure of seeing its happy effect. -Janes temper was not desponding; and she was gradually led to hope, -though the diffidence of affection sometimes overcame the hope, that -Bingley would return to Netherfield, and answer every wish of her heart. - -They agreed that Mrs. Bennet should only hear of the departure of the -family, without being alarmed on the score of the gentlemans conduct; -but even this partial communication gave her a great deal of concern, -and she bewailed it as exceedingly unlucky that the ladies should happen -to go away just as they were all getting so intimate together. After -lamenting it, however, at some length, she had the consolation of -thinking that Mr. Bingley would be soon down again, and soon dining at -Longbourn; and the conclusion of all was the comfortable declaration, -that, though he had been invited only to a family dinner, she would take -care to have two full courses. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXII. - - -[Illustration] - -The Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases; and again, during the -chief of the day, was Miss Lucas so kind as to listen to Mr. Collins. -Elizabeth took an opportunity of thanking her. It keeps him in good -humour, said she, and I am more obliged to you than I can express. - -Charlotte assured her friend of her satisfaction in being useful, and -that it amply repaid her for the little sacrifice of her time. This was -very amiable; but Charlottes kindness extended farther than Elizabeth -had any conception of:--its object was nothing less than to secure her -from any return of Mr. Collinss addresses, by engaging them towards -herself. Such was Miss Lucass scheme; and appearances were so -favourable, that when they parted at night, she would have felt almost -sure of success if he had not been to leave Hertfordshire so very soon. -But here she did injustice to the fire and independence of his -character; for it led him to escape out of Longbourn House the next -morning with admirable slyness, and hasten to Lucas Lodge to throw -himself at her feet. He was anxious to avoid the notice of his cousins, -from a conviction that, if they saw him depart, they could not fail to -conjecture his design, and he was not willing to have the attempt known -till its success could be known likewise; for, though feeling almost -secure, and with reason, for Charlotte had been tolerably encouraging, -he was comparatively diffident since the adventure of Wednesday. His -reception, however, was of the most flattering kind. Miss Lucas -perceived him from an upper window as he walked towards the house, and -instantly set out to meet him accidentally in the lane. But little had -she dared to hope that so much love and eloquence awaited her there. - -In as short a time as Mr. Collinss long speeches would allow, -everything was settled between them to the satisfaction of both; and as -they entered the house, he earnestly entreated her to name the day that -was to make him the happiest of men; and though such a solicitation must -be waived for the present, the lady felt no inclination to trifle with -his happiness. The stupidity with which he was favoured by nature must -guard his courtship from any charm that could make a woman wish for its -continuance; and Miss Lucas, who accepted him solely from the pure and -disinterested desire of an establishment, cared not how soon that -establishment were gained. - -Sir William and Lady Lucas were speedily applied to for their consent; -and it was bestowed with a most joyful alacrity. Mr. Collinss present -circumstances made it a most eligible match for their daughter, to whom -they could give little fortune; and his prospects of future wealth were -exceedingly fair. Lady Lucas began directly to calculate, with more -interest than the matter had ever - -[Illustration: - - So much love and eloquence - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -excited before, how many years longer Mr. Bennet was likely to live; and -Sir William gave it as his decided opinion, that whenever Mr. Collins -should be in possession of the Longbourn estate, it would be highly -expedient that both he and his wife should make their appearance at St. -Jamess. The whole family in short were properly overjoyed on the -occasion. The younger girls formed hopes of _coming out_ a year or two -sooner than they might otherwise have done; and the boys were relieved -from their apprehension of Charlottes dying an old maid. Charlotte -herself was tolerably composed. She had gained her point, and had time -to consider of it. Her reflections were in general satisfactory. Mr. -Collins, to be sure, was neither sensible nor agreeable: his society was -irksome, and his attachment to her must be imaginary. But still he would -be her husband. Without thinking highly either of men or of matrimony, -marriage had always been her object: it was the only honourable -provision for well-educated young women of small fortune, and, however -uncertain of giving happiness, must be their pleasantest preservative -from want. This preservative she had now obtained; and at the age of -twenty-seven, without having ever been handsome, she felt all the good -luck of it. The least agreeable circumstance in the business was the -surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennet, whose friendship she -valued beyond that of any other person. Elizabeth would wonder, and -probably would blame her; and though her resolution was not to be -shaken, her feelings must be hurt by such a disapprobation. She resolved -to give her the information herself; and therefore charged Mr. Collins, -when he returned to Longbourn to dinner, to drop no hint of what had -passed before any of the family. A promise of secrecy was of course very -dutifully given, but it could not be kept without difficulty; for the -curiosity excited by his long absence burst forth in such very direct -questions on his return, as required some ingenuity to evade, and he was -at the same time exercising great self-denial, for he was longing to -publish his prosperous love. - -As he was to begin his journey too early on the morrow to see any of -the family, the ceremony of leave-taking was performed when the ladies -moved for the night; and Mrs. Bennet, with great politeness and -cordiality, said how happy they should be to see him at Longbourn again, -whenever his other engagements might allow him to visit them. - -My dear madam, he replied, this invitation is particularly -gratifying, because it is what I have been hoping to receive; and you -may be very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as -possible. - -They were all astonished; and Mr. Bennet, who could by no means wish for -so speedy a return, immediately said,-- - -But is there not danger of Lady Catherines disapprobation here, my -good sir? You had better neglect your relations than run the risk of -offending your patroness. - -My dear sir, replied Mr. Collins, I am particularly obliged to you -for this friendly caution, and you may depend upon my not taking so -material a step without her Ladyships concurrence. - -You cannot be too much on your guard. Risk anything rather than her -displeasure; and if you find it likely to be raised by your coming to us -again, which I should think exceedingly probable, stay quietly at home, -and be satisfied that _we_ shall take no offence. - -Believe me, my dear sir, my gratitude is warmly excited by such -affectionate attention; and, depend upon it, you will speedily receive -from me a letter of thanks for this as well as for every other mark of -your regard during my stay in Hertfordshire. As for my fair cousins, -though my absence may not be long enough to render it necessary, I shall -now take the liberty of wishing them health and happiness, not excepting -my cousin Elizabeth. - -With proper civilities, the ladies then withdrew; all of them equally -surprised to find that he meditated a quick return. Mrs. Bennet wished -to understand by it that he thought of paying his addresses to one of -her younger girls, and Mary might have been prevailed on to accept him. -She rated his abilities much higher than any of the others: there was a -solidity in his reflections which often struck her; and though by no -means so clever as herself, she thought that, if encouraged to read and -improve himself by such an example as hers, he might become a very -agreeable companion. But on the following morning every hope of this -kind was done away. Miss Lucas called soon after breakfast, and in a -private conference with Elizabeth related the event of the day before. - -The possibility of Mr. Collinss fancying himself in love with her -friend had once occurred to Elizabeth within the last day or two: but -that Charlotte could encourage him seemed almost as far from possibility -as that she could encourage him herself; and her astonishment was -consequently so great as to overcome at first the bounds of decorum, and -she could not help crying out,-- - -Engaged to Mr. Collins! my dear Charlotte, impossible! - -The steady countenance which Miss Lucas had commanded in telling her -story gave way to a momentary confusion here on receiving so direct a -reproach; though, as it was no more than she expected, she soon regained -her composure, and calmly replied,-- - -Why should you be surprised, my dear Eliza? Do you think it incredible -that Mr. Collins should be able to procure any womans good opinion, -because he was not so happy as to succeed with you? - -But Elizabeth had now recollected herself; and, making a strong effort -for it, was able to assure her, with tolerable firmness, that the -prospect of their relationship was highly grateful to her, and that she -wished her all imaginable happiness. - -I see what you are feeling, replied Charlotte; you must be surprised, -very much surprised, so lately as Mr. Collins was wishing to marry you. -But when you have had time to think it all over, I hope you will be -satisfied with what I have done. I am not romantic, you know. I never -was. I ask only a comfortable home; and, considering Mr. Collinss -character, connections, and situation in life, I am convinced that my -chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on -entering the marriage state. - -Elizabeth quietly answered undoubtedly; and, after an awkward pause, -they returned to the rest of the family. Charlotte did not stay much -longer; and Elizabeth was then left to reflect on what she had heard. It -was a long time before she became at all reconciled to the idea of so -unsuitable a match. The strangeness of Mr. Collinss making two offers -of marriage within three days was nothing in comparison of his being now -accepted. She had always felt that Charlottes opinion of matrimony was -not exactly like her own; but she could not have supposed it possible -that, when called into action, she would have sacrificed every better -feeling to worldly advantage. Charlotte, the wife of Mr. Collins, was a -most humiliating picture! And to the pang of a friend disgracing -herself, and sunk in her esteem, was added the distressing conviction -that it was impossible for that friend to be tolerably happy in the lot -she had chosen. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Protested he must be entirely mistaken. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth was sitting with her mother and sisters, reflecting on what -she had heard, and doubting whether she was authorized to mention it, -when Sir William Lucas himself appeared, sent by his daughter to -announce her engagement to the family. With many compliments to them, -and much self-gratulation on the prospect of a connection between the -houses, he unfolded the matter,--to an audience not merely wondering, -but incredulous; for Mrs. Bennet, with more perseverance than -politeness, protested he must be entirely mistaken; and Lydia, always -unguarded and often uncivil, boisterously exclaimed,-- - -Good Lord! Sir William, how can you tell such a story? Do not you know -that Mr. Collins wants to marry Lizzy? - -Nothing less than the complaisance of a courtier could have borne -without anger such treatment: but Sir Williams good-breeding carried -him through it all; and though he begged leave to be positive as to the -truth of his information, he listened to all their impertinence with the -most forbearing courtesy. - -Elizabeth, feeling it incumbent on her to relieve him from so unpleasant -a situation, now put herself forward to confirm his account, by -mentioning her prior knowledge of it from Charlotte herself; and -endeavoured to put a stop to the exclamations of her mother and sisters, -by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sir William, in which she -was readily joined by Jane, and by making a variety of remarks on the -happiness that might be expected from the match, the excellent character -of Mr. Collins, and the convenient distance of Hunsford from London. - -Mrs. Bennet was, in fact, too much overpowered to say a great deal while -Sir William remained; but no sooner had he left them than her feelings -found a rapid vent. In the first place, she persisted in disbelieving -the whole of the matter; secondly, she was very sure that Mr. Collins -had been taken in; thirdly, she trusted that they would never be happy -together; and, fourthly, that the match might be broken off. Two -inferences, however, were plainly deduced from the whole: one, that -Elizabeth was the real cause of all the mischief; and the other, that -she herself had been barbarously used by them all; and on these two -points she principally dwelt during the rest of the day. Nothing could -console and nothing appease her. Nor did that day wear out her -resentment. A week elapsed before she could see Elizabeth without -scolding her: a month passed away before she could speak to Sir William -or Lady Lucas without being rude; and many months were gone before she -could at all forgive their daughter. - -Mr. Bennets emotions were much more tranquil on the occasion, and such -as he did experience he pronounced to be of a most agreeable sort; for -it gratified him, he said, to discover that Charlotte Lucas, whom he had -been used to think tolerably sensible, was as foolish as his wife, and -more foolish than his daughter! - -Jane confessed herself a little surprised at the match: but she said -less of her astonishment than of her earnest desire for their happiness; -nor could Elizabeth persuade her to consider it as improbable. Kitty and -Lydia were far from envying Miss Lucas, for Mr. Collins was only a -clergyman; and it affected them in no other way than as a piece of news -to spread at Meryton. - -Lady Lucas could not be insensible of triumph on being able to retort on -Mrs. Bennet the comfort of having a daughter well married; and she -called at Longbourn rather oftener than usual to say how happy she was, -though Mrs. Bennets sour looks and ill-natured remarks might have been -enough to drive happiness away. - -Between Elizabeth and Charlotte there was a restraint which kept them -mutually silent on the subject; and Elizabeth felt persuaded that no -real confidence could ever subsist between them again. Her -disappointment in Charlotte made her turn with fonder regard to her -sister, of whose rectitude and delicacy she was sure her opinion could -never be shaken, and for whose happiness she grew daily more anxious, as -Bingley had now been gone a week, and nothing was heard of his return. - -Jane had sent Caroline an early answer to her letter, and was counting -the days till she might reasonably hope to hear again. The promised -letter of thanks from Mr. Collins arrived on Tuesday, addressed to their -father, and written with all the solemnity of gratitude which a -twelve-months abode in the family might have prompted. After -discharging his conscience on that head, he proceeded to inform them, -with many rapturous expressions, of his happiness in having obtained the -affection of their amiable neighbour, Miss Lucas, and then explained -that it was merely with the view of enjoying her society that he had -been so ready to close with their kind wish of seeing him again at -Longbourn, whither he hoped to be able to return on Monday fortnight; -for Lady Catherine, he added, so heartily approved his marriage, that -she wished it to take place as soon as possible, which he trusted would -be an unanswerable argument with his amiable Charlotte to name an early -day for making him the happiest of men. - -Mr. Collinss return into Hertfordshire was no longer a matter of -pleasure to Mrs. Bennet. On the contrary, she was as much disposed to -complain of it as her husband. It was very strange that he should come -to Longbourn instead of to Lucas Lodge; it was also very inconvenient -and exceedingly troublesome. She hated having visitors in the house -while her health was so indifferent, and lovers were of all people the -most disagreeable. Such were the gentle murmurs of Mrs. Bennet, and they -gave way only to the greater distress of Mr. Bingleys continued -absence. - -Neither Jane nor Elizabeth were comfortable on this subject. Day after -day passed away without bringing any other tidings of him than the -report which shortly prevailed in Meryton of his coming no more to -Netherfield the whole winter; a report which highly incensed Mrs. -Bennet, and which she never failed to contradict as a most scandalous -falsehood. - -Even Elizabeth began to fear--not that Bingley was indifferent--but that -his sisters would be successful in keeping him away. Unwilling as she -was to admit an idea so destructive to Janes happiness, and so -dishonourable to the stability of her lover, she could not prevent its -frequently recurring. The united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters, -and of his overpowering friend, assisted by the attractions of Miss -Darcy and the amusements of London, might be too much, she feared, for -the strength of his attachment. - -As for Jane, _her_ anxiety under this suspense was, of course, more -painful than Elizabeths: but whatever she felt she was desirous of -concealing; and between herself and Elizabeth, therefore, the subject -was never alluded to. But as no such delicacy restrained her mother, an -hour seldom passed in which she did not talk of Bingley, express her -impatience for his arrival, or even require Jane to confess that if he -did not come back she should think herself very ill-used. It needed all -Janes steady mildness to bear these attacks with tolerable -tranquillity. - -Mr. Collins returned most punctually on the Monday fortnight, but his -reception at Longbourn was not quite so gracious as it had been on his -first introduction. He was too happy, however, to need much attention; -and, luckily for the others, the business of love-making relieved them -from a great deal of his company. The chief of every day was spent by -him at Lucas Lodge, and he sometimes returned to Longbourn only in time -to make an apology for his absence before the family went to bed. - -[Illustration: - - _Whenever she spoke in a low voice_ -] - -Mrs. Bennet was really in a most pitiable state. The very mention of -anything concerning the match threw her into an agony of ill-humour, and -wherever she went she was sure of hearing it talked of. The sight of -Miss Lucas was odious to her. As her successor in that house, she -regarded her with jealous abhorrence. Whenever Charlotte came to see -them, she concluded her to be anticipating the hour of possession; and -whenever she spoke in a low voice to Mr. Collins, was convinced that -they were talking of the Longbourn estate, and resolving to turn herself -and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennet was dead. She -complained bitterly of all this to her husband. - -Indeed, Mr. Bennet, said she, it is very hard to think that Charlotte -Lucas should ever be mistress of this house, that _I_ should be forced -to make way for _her_, and live to see her take my place in it! - -My dear, do not give way to such gloomy thoughts. Let us hope for -better things. Let us flatter ourselves that _I_ may be the survivor. - -This was not very consoling to Mrs. Bennet; and, therefore, instead of -making any answer, she went on as before. - -I cannot bear to think that they should have all this estate. If it was -not for the entail, I should not mind it. - -What should not you mind? - -I should not mind anything at all. - -Let us be thankful that you are preserved from a state of such -insensibility. - -I never can be thankful, Mr. Bennet, for anything about the entail. How -anyone could have the conscience to entail away an estate from ones own -daughters I cannot understand; and all for the sake of Mr. Collins, too! -Why should _he_ have it more than anybody else? - -I leave it to yourself to determine, said Mr. Bennet. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIV. - - -[Illustration] - -Miss Bingleys letter arrived, and put an end to doubt. The very first -sentence conveyed the assurance of their being all settled in London for -the winter, and concluded with her brothers regret at not having had -time to pay his respects to his friends in Hertfordshire before he left -the country. - -Hope was over, entirely over; and when Jane could attend to the rest of -the letter, she found little, except the professed affection of the -writer, that could give her any comfort. Miss Darcys praise occupied -the chief of it. Her many attractions were again dwelt on; and Caroline -boasted joyfully of their increasing intimacy, and ventured to predict -the accomplishment of the wishes which had been unfolded in her former -letter. She wrote also with great pleasure of her brothers being an -inmate of Mr. Darcys house, and mentioned with raptures some plans of -the latter with regard to new furniture. - -Elizabeth, to whom Jane very soon communicated the chief of all this, -heard it in silent indignation. Her heart was divided between concern -for her sister and resentment against all others. To Carolines -assertion of her brothers being partial to Miss Darcy, she paid no -credit. That he was really fond of Jane, she doubted no more than she -had ever done; and much as she had always been disposed to like him, she -could not think without anger, hardly without contempt, on that easiness -of temper, that want of proper resolution, which now made him the slave -of his designing friends, and led him to sacrifice his own happiness to -the caprice of their inclinations. Had his own happiness, however, been -the only sacrifice, he might have been allowed to sport with it in -whatever manner he thought best; but her sisters was involved in it, as -she thought he must be sensible himself. It was a subject, in short, on -which reflection would be long indulged, and must be unavailing. She -could think of nothing else; and yet, whether Bingleys regard had -really died away, or were suppressed by his friends interference; -whether he had been aware of Janes attachment, or whether it had -escaped his observation; whichever were the case, though her opinion of -him must be materially affected by the difference, her sisters -situation remained the same, her peace equally wounded. - -A day or two passed before Jane had courage to speak of her feelings to -Elizabeth; but at last, on Mrs. Bennets leaving them together, after a -longer irritation than usual about Netherfield and its master, she could -not help saying,-- - -O that my dear mother had more command over herself! she can have no -idea of the pain she gives me by her continual reflections on him. But I -will not repine. It cannot last long. He will be forgot, and we shall -all be as we were before. - -Elizabeth looked at her sister with incredulous solicitude, but said -nothing. - -You doubt me, cried Jane, slightly colouring; indeed, you have no -reason. He may live in my memory as the most amiable man of my -acquaintance but that is all. I have nothing either to hope or fear, and -nothing to reproach him with. Thank God I have not _that_ pain. A little -time, therefore--I shall certainly try to get the better---- - -With a stronger voice she soon added, I have this comfort immediately, -that it has not been more than an error of fancy on my side, and that it -has done no harm to anyone but myself. - -My dear Jane, exclaimed Elizabeth, you are too good. Your sweetness -and disinterestedness are really angelic; I do not know what to say to -you. I feel as if I had never done you justice, or loved you as you -deserve. - -Miss Bennet eagerly disclaimed all extraordinary merit, and threw back -the praise on her sisters warm affection. - -Nay, said Elizabeth, this is not fair. _You_ wish to think all the -world respectable, and are hurt if I speak ill of anybody. _I_ only want -to think _you_ perfect, and you set yourself against it. Do not be -afraid of my running into any excess, of my encroaching on your -privilege of universal good-will. You need not. There are few people -whom I really love, and still fewer of whom I think well. The more I see -of the world the more am I dissatisfied with it; and every day confirms -my belief of the inconsistency of all human characters, and of the -little dependence that can be placed on the appearance of either merit -or sense. I have met with two instances lately: one I will not mention, -the other is Charlottes marriage. It is unaccountable! in every view it -is unaccountable! - -My dear Lizzy, do not give way to such feelings as these. They will -ruin your happiness. You do not make allowance enough for difference of -situation and temper. Consider Mr. Collinss respectability, and -Charlottes prudent, steady character. Remember that she is one of a -large family; that as to fortune it is a most eligible match; and be -ready to believe, for everybodys sake, that she may feel something like -regard and esteem for our cousin. - -To oblige you, I would try to believe almost anything, but no one else -could be benefited by such a belief as this; for were I persuaded that -Charlotte had any regard for him, I should only think worse of her -understanding than I now do of her heart. My dear Jane, Mr. Collins is a -conceited, pompous, narrow-minded, silly man: you know he is, as well as -I do; and you must feel, as well as I do, that the woman who marries him -cannot have a proper way of thinking. You shall not defend her, though -it is Charlotte Lucas. You shall not, for the sake of one individual, -change the meaning of principle and integrity, nor endeavour to persuade -yourself or me, that selfishness is prudence, and insensibility of -danger security for happiness. - -I must think your language too strong in speaking of both, replied -Jane; and I hope you will be convinced of it, by seeing them happy -together. But enough of this. You alluded to something else. You -mentioned _two_ instances. I cannot misunderstand you, but I entreat -you, dear Lizzy, not to pain me by thinking _that person_ to blame, and -saying your opinion of him is sunk. We must not be so ready to fancy -ourselves intentionally injured. We must not expect a lively young man -to be always so guarded and circumspect. It is very often nothing but -our own vanity that deceives us. Women fancy admiration means more than -it does. - -And men take care that they should. - -If it is designedly done, they cannot be justified; but I have no idea -of there being so much design in the world as some persons imagine. - -I am far from attributing any part of Mr. Bingleys conduct to design, -said Elizabeth; but, without scheming to do wrong, or to make others -unhappy, there may be error and there may be misery. Thoughtlessness, -want of attention to other peoples feelings, and want of resolution, -will do the business. - -And do you impute it to either of those? - -Yes; to the last. But if I go on I shall displease you by saying what I -think of persons you esteem. Stop me, whilst you can. - -You persist, then, in supposing his sisters influence him? - -Yes, in conjunction with his friend. - -I cannot believe it. Why should they try to influence him? They can -only wish his happiness; and if he is attached to me no other woman can -secure it. - -Your first position is false. They may wish many things besides his -happiness: they may wish his increase of wealth and consequence; they -may wish him to marry a girl who has all the importance of money, great -connections, and pride. - -Beyond a doubt they do wish him to choose Miss Darcy, replied Jane; -but this may be from better feelings than you are supposing. They have -known her much longer than they have known me; no wonder if they love -her better. But, whatever may be their own wishes, it is very unlikely -they should have opposed their brothers. What sister would think -herself at liberty to do it, unless there were something very -objectionable? If they believed him attached to me they would not try to -part us; if he were so, they could not succeed. By supposing such an -affection, you make everybody acting unnaturally and wrong, and me most -unhappy. Do not distress me by the idea. I am not ashamed of having been -mistaken--or, at least, it is slight, it is nothing in comparison of -what I should feel in thinking ill of him or his sisters. Let me take it -in the best light, in the light in which it may be understood. - -Elizabeth could not oppose such a wish; and from this time Mr. Bingleys -name was scarcely ever mentioned between them. - -Mrs. Bennet still continued to wonder and repine at his returning no -more; and though a day seldom passed in which Elizabeth did not account -for it clearly, there seemed little chance of her ever considering it -with less perplexity. Her daughter endeavoured to convince her of what -she did not believe herself, that his attentions to Jane had been merely -the effect of a common and transient liking, which ceased when he saw -her no more; but though the probability of the statement was admitted at -the time, she had the same story to repeat every day. Mrs. Bennets best -comfort was, that Mr. Bingley must be down again in the summer. - -Mr. Bennet treated the matter differently. So, Lizzy, said he, one -day, your sister is crossed in love, I find. I congratulate her. Next -to being married, a girl likes to be crossed in love a little now and -then. It is something to think of, and gives her a sort of distinction -among her companions. When is your turn to come? You will hardly bear to -be long outdone by Jane. Now is your time. Here are officers enough at -Meryton to disappoint all the young ladies in the country. Let Wickham -be your man. He is a pleasant fellow, and would jilt you creditably. - -Thank you, sir, but a less agreeable man would satisfy me. We must not -all expect Janes good fortune. - -True, said Mr. Bennet; but it is a comfort to think that, whatever of -that kind may befall you, you have an affectionate mother who will -always make the most of it. - -Mr. Wickhams society was of material service in dispelling the gloom -which the late perverse occurrences had thrown on many of the Longbourn -family. They saw him often, and to his other recommendations was now -added that of general unreserve. The whole of what Elizabeth had already -heard, his claims on Mr. Darcy, and all that he had suffered from him, -was now openly acknowledged and publicly canvassed; and everybody was -pleased to think how much they had always disliked Mr. Darcy before they -had known anything of the matter. - -Miss Bennet was the only creature who could suppose there might be any -extenuating circumstances in the case unknown to the society of -Hertfordshire: her mild and steady candour always pleaded for -allowances, and urged the possibility of mistakes; but by everybody else -Mr. Darcy was condemned as the worst of men. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXV. - - -[Illustration] - -After a week spent in professions of love and schemes of felicity, Mr. -Collins was called from his amiable Charlotte by the arrival of -Saturday. The pain of separation, however, might be alleviated on his -side by preparations for the reception of his bride, as he had reason to -hope, that shortly after his next return into Hertfordshire, the day -would be fixed that was to make him the happiest of men. He took leave -of his relations at Longbourn with as much solemnity as before; wished -his fair cousins health and happiness again, and promised their father -another letter of thanks. - -On the following Monday, Mrs. Bennet had the pleasure of receiving her -brother and his wife, who came, as usual, to spend the Christmas at -Longbourn. Mr. Gardiner was a sensible, gentlemanlike man, greatly -superior to his sister, as well by nature as education. The Netherfield -ladies would have had difficulty in believing that a man who lived by -trade, and within view of his own warehouses, could have been so -well-bred and agreeable. Mrs. Gardiner, who was several years younger -than Mrs. Bennet and Mrs. Philips, was an amiable, intelligent, elegant -woman, and a great favourite with her Longbourn nieces. Between the two -eldest and herself especially, there subsisted a very particular regard. -They had frequently been staying with her in town. - -The first part of Mrs. Gardiners business, on her arrival, was to -distribute her presents and describe the newest fashions. When this was -done, she had a less active part to play. It became her turn to listen. -Mrs. Bennet had many grievances to relate, and much to complain of. They -had all been very ill-used since she last saw her sister. Two of her -girls had been on the point of marriage, and after all there was nothing -in it. - -I do not blame Jane, she continued, for Jane would have got Mr. -Bingley if she could. But, Lizzy! Oh, sister! it is very hard to think -that she might have been Mr. Collinss wife by this time, had not it -been for her own perverseness. He made her an offer in this very room, -and she refused him. The consequence of it is, that Lady Lucas will have -a daughter married before I have, and that Longbourn estate is just as -much entailed as ever. The Lucases are very artful people, indeed, -sister. They are all for what they can get. I am sorry to say it of -them, but so it is. It makes me very nervous and poorly, to be thwarted -so in my own family, and to have neighbours who think of themselves -before anybody else. However, your coming just at this time is the -greatest of comforts, and I am very glad to hear what you tell us of -long sleeves. - -Mrs. Gardiner, to whom the chief of this news had been given before, in -the course of Jane and Elizabeths correspondence with her, made her -sister a slight answer, and, in compassion to her nieces, turned the -conversation. - -When alone with Elizabeth afterwards, she spoke more on the subject. -It seems likely to have been a desirable match for Jane, said she. I -am sorry it went off. But these things happen so often! A young man, -such as you describe Mr. Bingley, so easily falls in love with a pretty -girl for a few weeks, and, when accident separates them, so easily -forgets her, that these sort of inconstancies are very frequent. - -[Illustration: - - Offended two or three young ladies - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -An excellent consolation in its way, said Elizabeth; but it will not -do for _us_. We do not suffer by accident. It does not often happen -that the interference of friends will persuade a young man of -independent fortune to think no more of a girl whom he was violently in -love with only a few days before. - -But that expression of violently in love is so hackneyed, so -doubtful, so indefinite, that it gives me very little idea. It is as -often applied to feelings which arise only from a half hours -acquaintance, as to a real, strong attachment. Pray, how _violent was_ -Mr. Bingleys love? - -I never saw a more promising inclination; he was growing quite -inattentive to other people, and wholly engrossed by her. Every time -they met, it was more decided and remarkable. At his own ball he -offended two or three young ladies by not asking them to dance; and I -spoke to him twice myself without receiving an answer. Could there be -finer symptoms? Is not general incivility the very essence of love? - -Oh, yes! of that kind of love which I suppose him to have felt. Poor -Jane! I am sorry for her, because, with her disposition, she may not get -over it immediately. It had better have happened to _you_, Lizzy; you -would have laughed yourself out of it sooner. But do you think she would -be prevailed on to go back with us? Change of scene might be of -service--and perhaps a little relief from home may be as useful as -anything. - -Elizabeth was exceedingly pleased with this proposal, and felt persuaded -of her sisters ready acquiescence. - -I hope, added Mrs. Gardiner, that no consideration with regard to -this young man will influence her. We live in so different a part of -town, all our connections are so different, and, as you well know, we go -out so little, that it is very improbable they should meet at all, -unless he really comes to see her. - -And _that_ is quite impossible; for he is now in the custody of his -friend, and Mr. Darcy would no more suffer him to call on Jane in such a -part of London! My dear aunt, how could you think of it? Mr. Darcy may, -perhaps, have _heard_ of such a place as Gracechurch Street, but he -would hardly think a months ablution enough to cleanse him from its -impurities, were he once to enter it; and, depend upon it, Mr. Bingley -never stirs without him. - -So much the better. I hope they will not meet at all. But does not Jane -correspond with his sister? _She_ will not be able to help calling. - -She will drop the acquaintance entirely. - -But, in spite of the certainty in which Elizabeth affected to place this -point, as well as the still more interesting one of Bingleys being -withheld from seeing Jane, she felt a solicitude on the subject which -convinced her, on examination, that she did not consider it entirely -hopeless. It was possible, and sometimes she thought it probable, that -his affection might be re-animated, and the influence of his friends -successfully combated by the more natural influence of Janes -attractions. - -Miss Bennet accepted her aunts invitation with pleasure; and the -Bingleys were no otherwise in her thoughts at the same time than as she -hoped, by Carolines not living in the same house with her brother, she -might occasionally spend a morning with her, without any danger of -seeing him. - -The Gardiners stayed a week at Longbourn; and what with the Philipses, -the Lucases, and the officers, there was not a day without its -engagement. Mrs. Bennet had so carefully provided for the entertainment -of her brother and sister, that they did not once sit down to a family -dinner. When the engagement was for home, some of the officers always -made part of it, of which officers Mr. Wickham was sure to be one; and -on these occasions Mrs. Gardiner, rendered suspicious by Elizabeths -warm commendation of him, narrowly observed them both. Without supposing -them, from what she saw, to be very seriously in love, their preference -of each other was plain enough to make her a little uneasy; and she -resolved to speak to Elizabeth on the subject before she left -Hertfordshire, and represent to her the imprudence of encouraging such -an attachment. - -To Mrs. Gardiner, Wickham had one means of affording pleasure, -unconnected with his general powers. About ten or a dozen years ago, -before her marriage, she had spent a considerable time in that very part -of Derbyshire to which he belonged. They had, therefore, many -acquaintance in common; and, though Wickham had been little there since -the death of Darcys father, five years before, it was yet in his power -to give her fresher intelligence of her former friends than she had been -in the way of procuring. - -Mrs. Gardiner had seen Pemberley, and known the late Mr. Darcy by -character perfectly well. Here, consequently, was an inexhaustible -subject of discourse. In comparing her recollection of Pemberley with -the minute description which Wickham could give, and in bestowing her -tribute of praise on the character of its late possessor, she was -delighting both him and herself. On being made acquainted with the -present Mr. Darcys treatment of him, she tried to remember something of -that gentlemans reputed disposition, when quite a lad, which might -agree with it; and was confident, at last, that she recollected having -heard Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy formerly spoken of as a very proud, -ill-natured boy. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Will you come and see me? -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Mrs. Gardiners caution to Elizabeth was punctually and kindly given on -the first favourable opportunity of speaking to her alone: after -honestly telling her what she thought, she thus went on:-- - -You are too sensible a girl, Lizzy, to fall in love merely because you -are warned against it; and, therefore, I am not afraid of speaking -openly. Seriously, I would have you be on your guard. Do not involve -yourself, or endeavour to involve him, in an affection which the want of -fortune would make so very imprudent. I have nothing to say against -_him_: he is a most interesting young man; and if he had the fortune he -ought to have, I should think you could not do better. But as it is--you -must not let your fancy run away with you. You have sense, and we all -expect you to use it. Your father would depend on _your_ resolution and -good conduct, I am sure. You must not disappoint your father. - -My dear aunt, this is being serious indeed. - -Yes, and I hope to engage you to be serious likewise. - -Well, then, you need not be under any alarm. I will take care of -myself, and of Mr. Wickham too. He shall not be in love with me, if I -can prevent it. - -Elizabeth, you are not serious now. - -I beg your pardon. I will try again. At present I am not in love with -Mr. Wickham; no, I certainly am not. But he is, beyond all comparison, -the most agreeable man I ever saw--and if he becomes really attached to -me--I believe it will be better that he should not. I see the imprudence -of it. Oh, _that_ abominable Mr. Darcy! My fathers opinion of me does -me the greatest honour; and I should be miserable to forfeit it. My -father, however, is partial to Mr. Wickham. In short, my dear aunt, I -should be very sorry to be the means of making any of you unhappy; but -since we see, every day, that where there is affection young people are -seldom withheld, by immediate want of fortune, from entering into -engagements with each other, how can I promise to be wiser than so many -of my fellow-creatures, if I am tempted, or how am I even to know that -it would be wiser to resist? All that I can promise you, therefore, is -not to be in a hurry. I will not be in a hurry to believe myself his -first object. When I am in company with him, I will not be wishing. In -short, I will do my best. - -Perhaps it will be as well if you discourage his coming here so very -often. At least you should not _remind_ your mother of inviting him. - -As I did the other day, said Elizabeth, with a conscious smile; very -true, it will be wise in me to refrain from _that_. But do not imagine -that he is always here so often. It is on your account that he has been -so frequently invited this week. You know my mothers ideas as to the -necessity of constant company for her friends. But really, and upon my -honour, I will try to do what I think to be wisest; and now I hope you -are satisfied. - -Her aunt assured her that she was; and Elizabeth, having thanked her for -the kindness of her hints, they parted,--a wonderful instance of advice -being given on such a point without being resented. - -Mr. Collins returned into Hertfordshire soon after it had been quitted -by the Gardiners and Jane; but, as he took up his abode with the -Lucases, his arrival was no great inconvenience to Mrs. Bennet. His -marriage was now fast approaching; and she was at length so far resigned -as to think it inevitable, and even repeatedly to say, in an ill-natured -tone, that she _wished_ they might be happy. Thursday was to be the -wedding-day, and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit; and -when she rose to take leave, Elizabeth, ashamed of her mothers -ungracious and reluctant good wishes, and sincerely affected herself, -accompanied her out of the room. As they went down stairs together, -Charlotte said,-- - -I shall depend on hearing from you very often, Eliza. - -_That_ you certainly shall. - -And I have another favour to ask. Will you come and see me? - -We shall often meet, I hope, in Hertfordshire. - -I am not likely to leave Kent for some time. Promise me, therefore, to -come to Hunsford. - -Elizabeth could not refuse, though she foresaw little pleasure in the -visit. - -My father and Maria are to come to me in March, added Charlotte, and -I hope you will consent to be of the party. Indeed, Eliza, you will be -as welcome to me as either of them. - -The wedding took place: the bride and bridegroom set off for Kent from -the church door, and everybody had as much to say or to hear on the -subject as usual. Elizabeth soon heard from her friend, and their -correspondence was as regular and frequent as it ever had been: that it -should be equally unreserved was impossible. Elizabeth could never -address her without feeling that all the comfort of intimacy was over; -and, though determined not to slacken as a correspondent, it was for the -sake of what had been rather than what was. Charlottes first letters -were received with a good deal of eagerness: there could not but be -curiosity to know how she would speak of her new home, how she would -like Lady Catherine, and how happy she would dare pronounce herself to -be; though, when the letters were read, Elizabeth felt that Charlotte -expressed herself on every point exactly as she might have foreseen. She -wrote cheerfully, seemed surrounded with comforts, and mentioned nothing -which she could not praise. The house, furniture, neighbourhood, and -roads, were all to her taste, and Lady Catherines behaviour was most -friendly and obliging. It was Mr. Collinss picture of Hunsford and -Rosings rationally softened; and Elizabeth perceived that she must wait -for her own visit there, to know the rest. - -Jane had already written a few lines to her sister, to announce their -safe arrival in London; and when she wrote again, Elizabeth hoped it -would be in her power to say something of the Bingleys. - -Her impatience for this second letter was as well rewarded as impatience -generally is. Jane had been a week in town, without either seeing or -hearing from Caroline. She accounted for it, however, by supposing that -her last letter to her friend from Longbourn had by some accident been -lost. - -My aunt, she continued, is going to-morrow into that part of the -town, and I shall take the opportunity of calling in Grosvenor Street. - -She wrote again when the visit was paid, and she had seen Miss Bingley. -I did not think Caroline in spirits, were her words, but she was very -glad to see me, and reproached me for giving her no notice of my coming -to London. I was right, therefore; my last letter had never reached her. -I inquired after their brother, of course. He was well, but so much -engaged with Mr. Darcy that they scarcely ever saw him. I found that -Miss Darcy was expected to dinner: I wish I could see her. My visit was -not long, as Caroline and Mrs. Hurst were going out. I dare say I shall -soon see them here. - -Elizabeth shook her head over this letter. It convinced her that -accident only could discover to Mr. Bingley her sisters being in town. - -Four weeks passed away, and Jane saw nothing of him. She endeavoured to -persuade herself that she did not regret it; but she could no longer be -blind to Miss Bingleys inattention. After waiting at home every morning -for a fortnight, and inventing every evening a fresh excuse for her, the -visitor did at last appear; but the shortness of her stay, and, yet -more, the alteration of her manner, would allow Jane to deceive herself -no longer. The letter which she wrote on this occasion to her sister -will prove what she felt:-- - - My dearest Lizzy will, I am sure, be incapable of triumphing in - her better judgment, at my expense, when I confess myself to have - been entirely deceived in Miss Bingleys regard for me. But, my - dear sister, though the event has proved you right, do not think me - obstinate if I still assert that, considering what her behaviour - was, my confidence was as natural as your suspicion. I do not at - all comprehend her reason for wishing to be intimate with me; but, - if the same circumstances were to happen again, I am sure I should - be deceived again. Caroline did not return my visit till yesterday; - and not a note, not a line, did I receive in the meantime. When she - did come, it was very evident that she had no pleasure in it; she - made a slight, formal apology for not calling before, said not a - word of wishing to see me again, and was, in every respect, so - altered a creature, that when she went away I was perfectly - resolved to continue the acquaintance no longer. I pity, though I - cannot help blaming, her. She was very wrong in singling me out as - she did; I can safely say, that every advance to intimacy began on - her side. But I pity her, because she must feel that she has been - acting wrong, and because I am very sure that anxiety for her - brother is the cause of it. I need not explain myself farther; and - though _we_ know this anxiety to be quite needless, yet if she - feels it, it will easily account for her behaviour to me; and so - deservedly dear as he is to his sister, whatever anxiety she may - feel on his behalf is natural and amiable. I cannot but wonder, - however, at her having any such fears now, because if he had at all - cared about me, we must have met long, long ago. He knows of my - being in town, I am certain, from something she said herself; and - yet it would seem, by her manner of talking, as if she wanted to - persuade herself that he is really partial to Miss Darcy. I cannot - understand it. If I were not afraid of judging harshly, I should be - almost tempted to say, that there is a strong appearance of - duplicity in all this. I will endeavour to banish every painful - thought, and think only of what will make me happy, your affection, - and the invariable kindness of my dear uncle and aunt. Let me hear - from you very soon. Miss Bingley said something of his never - returning to Netherfield again, of giving up the house, but not - with any certainty. We had better not mention it. I am extremely - glad that you have such pleasant accounts from our friends at - Hunsford. Pray go to see them, with Sir William and Maria. I am - sure you will be very comfortable there. - -Yours, etc. - -This letter gave Elizabeth some pain; but her spirits returned, as she -considered that Jane would no longer be duped, by the sister at least. -All expectation from the brother was now absolutely over. She would not -even wish for any renewal of his attentions. His character sunk on every -review of it; and, as a punishment for him, as well as a possible -advantage to Jane, she seriously hoped he might really soon marry Mr. -Darcys sister, as, by Wickhams account, she would make him abundantly -regret what he had thrown away. - -Mrs. Gardiner about this time reminded Elizabeth of her promise -concerning that gentleman, and required information; and Elizabeth had -such to send as might rather give contentment to her aunt than to -herself. His apparent partiality had subsided, his attentions were over, -he was the admirer of some one else. Elizabeth was watchful enough to -see it all, but she could see it and write of it without material pain. -Her heart had been but slightly touched, and her vanity was satisfied -with believing that _she_ would have been his only choice, had fortune -permitted it. The sudden acquisition of ten thousand pounds was the most -remarkable charm of the young lady to whom he was now rendering himself -agreeable; but Elizabeth, less clear-sighted perhaps in this case than -in Charlottes, did not quarrel with him for his wish of independence. -Nothing, on the contrary, could be more natural; and, while able to -suppose that it cost him a few struggles to relinquish her, she was -ready to allow it a wise and desirable measure for both, and could very -sincerely wish him happy. - -All this was acknowledged to Mrs. Gardiner; and, after relating the -circumstances, she thus went on:--I am now convinced, my dear aunt, -that I have never been much in love; for had I really experienced that -pure and elevating passion, I should at present detest his very name, -and wish him all manner of evil. But my feelings are not only cordial -towards _him_, they are even impartial towards Miss King. I cannot find -out that I hate her at all, or that I am in the least unwilling to think -her a very good sort of girl. There can be no love in all this. My -watchfulness has been effectual; and though I should certainly be a more -interesting object to all my acquaintance, were I distractedly in love -with him, I cannot say that I regret my comparative insignificance. -Importance may sometimes be purchased too dearly. Kitty and Lydia take -his defection much more to heart than I do. They are young in the ways -of the world, and not yet open to the mortifying conviction that -handsome young men must have something to live on as well as the -plain. - - - - -[Illustration: - - On the Stairs -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVII. - - -[Illustration] - -With no greater events than these in the Longbourn family, and otherwise -diversified by little beyond the walks to Meryton, sometimes dirty and -sometimes cold, did January and February pass away. March was to take -Elizabeth to Hunsford. She had not at first thought very seriously of -going thither; but Charlotte, she soon found, was depending on the -plan, and she gradually learned to consider it herself with greater -pleasure as well as greater certainty. Absence had increased her desire -of seeing Charlotte again, and weakened her disgust of Mr. Collins. -There was novelty in the scheme; and as, with such a mother and such -uncompanionable sisters, home could not be faultless, a little change -was not unwelcome for its own sake. The journey would, moreover, give -her a peep at Jane; and, in short, as the time drew near, she would have -been very sorry for any delay. Everything, however, went on smoothly, -and was finally settled according to Charlottes first sketch. She was -to accompany Sir William and his second daughter. The improvement of -spending a night in London was added in time, and the plan became as -perfect as plan could be. - -The only pain was in leaving her father, who would certainly miss her, -and who, when it came to the point, so little liked her going, that he -told her to write to him, and almost promised to answer her letter. - -The farewell between herself and Mr. Wickham was perfectly friendly; on -his side even more. His present pursuit could not make him forget that -Elizabeth had been the first to excite and to deserve his attention, the -first to listen and to pity, the first to be admired; and in his manner -of bidding her adieu, wishing her every enjoyment, reminding her of what -she was to expect in Lady Catherine de Bourgh, and trusting their -opinion of her--their opinion of everybody--would always coincide, there -was a solicitude, an interest, which she felt must ever attach her to -him with a most sincere regard; and she parted from him convinced, that, -whether married or single, he must always be her model of the amiable -and pleasing. - -Her fellow-travellers the next day were not of a kind to make her think -him less agreeable. Sir William Lucas, and his daughter Maria, a -good-humoured girl, but as empty-headed as himself, had nothing to say -that could be worth hearing, and were listened to with about as much -delight as the rattle of the chaise. Elizabeth loved absurdities, but -she had known Sir Williams too long. He could tell her nothing new of -the wonders of his presentation and knighthood; and his civilities were -worn out, like his information. - -It was a journey of only twenty-four miles, and they began it so early -as to be in Gracechurch Street by noon. As they drove to Mr. Gardiners -door, Jane was at a drawing-room window watching their arrival: when -they entered the passage, she was there to welcome them, and Elizabeth, -looking earnestly in her face, was pleased to see it healthful and -lovely as ever. On the stairs were a troop of little boys and girls, -whose eagerness for their cousins appearance would not allow them to -wait in the drawing-room, and whose shyness, as they had not seen her -for a twelvemonth, prevented their coming lower. All was joy and -kindness. The day passed most pleasantly away; the morning in bustle and -shopping, and the evening at one of the theatres. - -Elizabeth then contrived to sit by her aunt. Their first subject was her -sister; and she was more grieved than astonished to hear, in reply to -her minute inquiries, that though Jane always struggled to support her -spirits, there were periods of dejection. It was reasonable, however, to -hope that they would not continue long. Mrs. Gardiner gave her the -particulars also of Miss Bingleys visit in Gracechurch Street, and -repeated conversations occurring at different times between Jane and -herself, which proved that the former had, from her heart, given up the -acquaintance. - -Mrs. Gardiner then rallied her niece on Wickhams desertion, and -complimented her on bearing it so well. - -But, my dear Elizabeth, she added, what sort of girl is Miss King? I -should be sorry to think our friend mercenary. - -Pray, my dear aunt, what is the difference in matrimonial affairs, -between the mercenary and the prudent motive? Where does discretion end, -and avarice begin? Last Christmas you were afraid of his marrying me, -because it would be imprudent; and now, because he is trying to get a -girl with only ten thousand pounds, you want to find out that he is -mercenary. - -If you will only tell me what sort of girl Miss King is, I shall know -what to think. - -She is a very good kind of girl, I believe. I know no harm of her. - -But he paid her not the smallest attention till her grandfathers death -made her mistress of this fortune? - -No--why should he? If it were not allowable for him to gain _my_ -affections, because I had no money, what occasion could there be for -making love to a girl whom he did not care about, and who was equally -poor? - -But there seems indelicacy in directing his attentions towards her so -soon after this event. - -A man in distressed circumstances has not time for all those elegant -decorums which other people may observe. If _she_ does not object to it, -why should _we_? - -_Her_ not objecting does not justify _him_. It only shows her being -deficient in something herself--sense or feeling. - -Well, cried Elizabeth, have it as you choose. _He_ shall be -mercenary, and _she_ shall be foolish. - -No, Lizzy, that is what I do _not_ choose. I should be sorry, you know, -to think ill of a young man who has lived so long in Derbyshire. - -Oh, if that is all, I have a very poor opinion of young men who live in -Derbyshire; and their intimate friends who live in Hertfordshire are not -much better. I am sick of them all. Thank heaven! I am going to-morrow -where I shall find a man who has not one agreeable quality, who has -neither manners nor sense to recommend him. Stupid men are the only ones -worth knowing, after all. - -Take care, Lizzy; that speech savours strongly of disappointment. - -Before they were separated by the conclusion of the play, she had the -unexpected happiness of an invitation to accompany her uncle and aunt in -a tour of pleasure which they proposed taking in the summer. - -We have not quite determined how far it shall carry us, said Mrs. -Gardiner; but perhaps, to the Lakes. - -No scheme could have been more agreeable to Elizabeth, and her -acceptance of the invitation was most ready and grateful. My dear, dear -aunt, she rapturously cried, what delight! what felicity! You give me -fresh life and vigour. Adieu to disappointment and spleen. What are men -to rocks and mountains? Oh, what hours of transport we shall spend! And -when we _do_ return, it shall not be like other travellers, without -being able to give one accurate idea of anything. We _will_ know where -we have gone--we _will_ recollect what we have seen. Lakes, mountains, -and rivers, shall not be jumbled together in our imaginations; nor, when -we attempt to describe any particular scene, will we begin quarrelling -about its relative situation. Let _our_ first effusions be less -insupportable than those of the generality of travellers. - - - - -[Illustration: - - At the door -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Every object in the next days journey was new and interesting to -Elizabeth; and her spirits were in a state of enjoyment; for she had -seen her sister looking so well as to banish all fear for her health, -and the prospect of her northern tour was a constant source of delight. - -When they left the high road for the lane to Hunsford, every eye was in -search of the Parsonage, and every turning expected to bring it in view. -The paling of Rosings park was their boundary on one side. Elizabeth -smiled at the recollection of all that she had heard of its inhabitants. - -At length the Parsonage was discernible. The garden sloping to the -road, the house standing in it, the green pales and the laurel hedge, -everything declared they were arriving. Mr. Collins and Charlotte -appeared at the door, and the carriage stopped at the small gate, which -led by a short gravel walk to the house, amidst the nods and smiles of -the whole party. In a moment they were all out of the chaise, rejoicing -at the sight of each other. Mrs. Collins welcomed her friend with the -liveliest pleasure, and Elizabeth was more and more satisfied with -coming, when she found herself so affectionately received. She saw -instantly that her cousins manners were not altered by his marriage: -his formal civility was just what it had been; and he detained her some -minutes at the gate to hear and satisfy his inquiries after all her -family. They were then, with no other delay than his pointing out the -neatness of the entrance, taken into the house; and as soon as they were -in the parlour, he welcomed them a second time, with ostentatious -formality, to his humble abode, and punctually repeated all his wifes -offers of refreshment. - -Elizabeth was prepared to see him in his glory; and she could not help -fancying that in displaying the good proportion of the room, its aspect, -and its furniture, he addressed himself particularly to her, as if -wishing to make her feel what she had lost in refusing him. But though -everything seemed neat and comfortable, she was not able to gratify him -by any sigh of repentance; and rather looked with wonder at her friend, -that she could have so cheerful an air with such a companion. When Mr. -Collins said anything of which his wife might reasonably be ashamed, -which certainly was not seldom, she involuntarily turned her eye on -Charlotte. Once or twice she could discern a faint blush; but in general -Charlotte wisely did not hear. After sitting long enough to admire -every article of furniture in the room, from the sideboard to the -fender, to give an account of their journey, and of all that had -happened in London, Mr. Collins invited them to take a stroll in the -garden, which was large and well laid out, and to the cultivation of -which he attended himself. To work in his garden was one of his most -respectable pleasures; and Elizabeth admired the command of countenance -with which Charlotte talked of the healthfulness of the exercise, and -owned she encouraged it as much as possible. Here, leading the way -through every walk and cross walk, and scarcely allowing them an -interval to utter the praises he asked for, every view was pointed out -with a minuteness which left beauty entirely behind. He could number the -fields in every direction, and could tell how many trees there were in -the most distant clump. But of all the views which his garden, or which -the country or the kingdom could boast, none were to be compared with -the prospect of Rosings, afforded by an opening in the trees that -bordered the park nearly opposite the front of his house. It was a -handsome modern building, well situated on rising ground. - -From his garden, Mr. Collins would have led them round his two meadows; -but the ladies, not having shoes to encounter the remains of a white -frost, turned back; and while Sir William accompanied him, Charlotte -took her sister and friend over the house, extremely well pleased, -probably, to have the opportunity of showing it without her husbands -help. It was rather small, but well built and convenient; and everything -was fitted up and arranged with a neatness and consistency, of which -Elizabeth gave Charlotte all the credit. When Mr. Collins could be -forgotten, there was really a great air of comfort throughout, and by -Charlottes evident enjoyment of it, Elizabeth supposed he must be often -forgotten. - -She had already learnt that Lady Catherine was still in the country. It -was spoken of again while they were at dinner, when Mr. Collins joining -in, observed,-- - -Yes, Miss Elizabeth, you will have the honour of seeing Lady Catherine -de Bourgh on the ensuing Sunday at church, and I need not say you will -be delighted with her. She is all affability and condescension, and I -doubt not but you will be honoured with some portion of her notice when -service is over. I have scarcely any hesitation in saying that she will -include you and my sister Maria in every invitation with which she -honours us during your stay here. Her behaviour to my dear Charlotte is -charming. We dine at Rosings twice every week, and are never allowed to -walk home. Her Ladyships carriage is regularly ordered for us. I -_should_ say, one of her Ladyships carriages, for she has several. - -Lady Catherine is a very respectable, sensible woman, indeed, added -Charlotte, and a most attentive neighbour. - -Very true, my dear, that is exactly what I say. She is the sort of -woman whom one cannot regard with too much deference. - -The evening was spent chiefly in talking over Hertfordshire news, and -telling again what had been already written; and when it closed, -Elizabeth, in the solitude of her chamber, had to meditate upon -Charlottes degree of contentment, to understand her address in guiding, -and composure in bearing with, her husband, and to acknowledge that it -was all done very well. She had also to anticipate how her visit would -pass, the quiet tenour of their usual employments, the vexatious -interruptions of Mr. Collins, and the gaieties of their intercourse -with Rosings. A lively imagination soon settled it all. - -About the middle of the next day, as she was in her room getting ready -for a walk, a sudden noise below seemed to speak the whole house in -confusion; and, after listening a moment, she heard somebody running -upstairs in a violent hurry, and calling loudly after her. She opened -the door, and met Maria in the landing-place, who, breathless with -agitation, cried out,-- - -[Illustration: - - In Conversation with the ladies - -[Copyright 1894 by George Allen.]] - -Oh, my dear Eliza! pray make haste and come into the dining-room, for -there is such a sight to be seen! I will not tell you what it is. Make -haste, and come down this moment. - -Elizabeth asked questions in vain; Maria would tell her nothing more; -and down they ran into the dining-room which fronted the lane, in quest -of this wonder; it was two ladies, stopping in a low phaeton at the -garden gate. - -And is this all? cried Elizabeth. I expected at least that the pigs -were got into the garden, and here is nothing but Lady Catherine and her -daughter! - -La! my dear, said Maria, quite shocked at the mistake, it is not Lady -Catherine. The old lady is Mrs. Jenkinson, who lives with them. The -other is Miss De Bourgh. Only look at her. She is quite a little -creature. Who would have thought she could be so thin and small! - -She is abominably rude to keep Charlotte out of doors in all this wind. -Why does she not come in? - -Oh, Charlotte says she hardly ever does. It is the greatest of favours -when Miss De Bourgh comes in. - -I like her appearance, said Elizabeth, struck with other ideas. She -looks sickly and cross. Yes, she will do for him very well. She will -make him a very proper wife. - -Mr. Collins and Charlotte were both standing at the gate in conversation -with the ladies; and Sir William, to Elizabeths high diversion, was -stationed in the doorway, in earnest contemplation of the greatness -before him, and constantly bowing whenever Miss De Bourgh looked that -way. - -At length there was nothing more to be said; the ladies drove on, and -the others returned into the house. Mr. Collins no sooner saw the two -girls than he began to congratulate them on their good fortune, which -Charlotte explained by letting them know that the whole party was asked -to dine at Rosings the next day. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Lady Catherine, said she, you have given me a treasure. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIX. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collinss triumph, in consequence of this invitation, was complete. -The power of displaying the grandeur of his patroness to his wondering -visitors, and of letting them see her civility towards himself and his -wife, was exactly what he had wished for; and that an opportunity of -doing it should be given so soon was such an instance of Lady -Catherines condescension as he knew not how to admire enough. - -I confess, said he, that I should not have been at all surprised by -her Ladyships asking us on Sunday to drink tea and spend the evening -at Rosings. I rather expected, from my knowledge of her affability, that -it would happen. But who could have foreseen such an attention as this? -Who could have imagined that we should receive an invitation to dine -there (an invitation, moreover, including the whole party) so -immediately after your arrival? - -I am the less surprised at what has happened, replied Sir William, -from that knowledge of what the manners of the great really are, which -my situation in life has allowed me to acquire. About the court, such -instances of elegant breeding are not uncommon. - -Scarcely anything was talked of the whole day or next morning but their -visit to Rosings. Mr. Collins was carefully instructing them in what -they were to expect, that the sight of such rooms, so many servants, and -so splendid a dinner, might not wholly overpower them. - -When the ladies were separating for the toilette, he said to -Elizabeth,-- - -Do not make yourself uneasy, my dear cousin, about your apparel. Lady -Catherine is far from requiring that elegance of dress in us which -becomes herself and daughter. I would advise you merely to put on -whatever of your clothes is superior to the rest--there is no occasion -for anything more. Lady Catherine will not think the worse of you for -being simply dressed. She likes to have the distinction of rank -preserved. - -While they were dressing, he came two or three times to their different -doors, to recommend their being quick, as Lady Catherine very much -objected to be kept waiting for her dinner. Such formidable accounts of -her Ladyship, and her manner of living, quite frightened Maria Lucas, -who had been little used to company; and she looked forward to her -introduction at Rosings with as much apprehension as her father had done -to his presentation at St. Jamess. - -As the weather was fine, they had a pleasant walk of about half a mile -across the park. Every park has its beauty and its prospects; and -Elizabeth saw much to be pleased with, though she could not be in such -raptures as Mr. Collins expected the scene to inspire, and was but -slightly affected by his enumeration of the windows in front of the -house, and his relation of what the glazing altogether had originally -cost Sir Lewis de Bourgh. - -When they ascended the steps to the hall, Marias alarm was every moment -increasing, and even Sir William did not look perfectly calm. -Elizabeths courage did not fail her. She had heard nothing of Lady -Catherine that spoke her awful from any extraordinary talents or -miraculous virtue, and the mere stateliness of money and rank she -thought she could witness without trepidation. - -From the entrance hall, of which Mr. Collins pointed out, with a -rapturous air, the fine proportion and finished ornaments, they followed -the servants through an antechamber to the room where Lady Catherine, -her daughter, and Mrs. Jenkinson were sitting. Her Ladyship, with great -condescension, arose to receive them; and as Mrs. Collins had settled it -with her husband that the office of introduction should be hers, it was -performed in a proper manner, without any of those apologies and thanks -which he would have thought necessary. - -In spite of having been at St. Jamess, Sir William was so completely -awed by the grandeur surrounding him, that he had but just courage -enough to make a very low bow, and take his seat without saying a word; -and his daughter, frightened almost out of her senses, sat on the edge -of her chair, not knowing which way to look. Elizabeth found herself -quite equal to the scene, and could observe the three ladies before her -composedly. Lady Catherine was a tall, large woman, with strongly-marked -features, which might once have been handsome. Her air was not -conciliating, nor was her manner of receiving them such as to make her -visitors forget their inferior rank. She was not rendered formidable by -silence: but whatever she said was spoken in so authoritative a tone as -marked her self-importance, and brought Mr. Wickham immediately to -Elizabeths mind; and, from the observation of the day altogether, she -believed Lady Catherine to be exactly what he had represented. - -When, after examining the mother, in whose countenance and deportment -she soon found some resemblance of Mr. Darcy, she turned her eyes on the -daughter, she could almost have joined in Marias astonishment at her -being so thin and so small. There was neither in figure nor face any -likeness between the ladies. Miss de Bourgh was pale and sickly: her -features, though not plain, were insignificant; and she spoke very -little, except in a low voice, to Mrs. Jenkinson, in whose appearance -there was nothing remarkable, and who was entirely engaged in listening -to what she said, and placing a screen in the proper direction before -her eyes. - -After sitting a few minutes, they were all sent to one of the windows to -admire the view, Mr. Collins attending them to point out its beauties, -and Lady Catherine kindly informing them that it was much better worth -looking at in the summer. - -The dinner was exceedingly handsome, and there were all the servants, -and all the articles of plate which Mr. Collins had promised; and, as he -had likewise foretold, he took his seat at the bottom of the table, by -her Ladyships desire, and looked as if he felt that life could furnish -nothing greater. He carved and ate and praised with delighted alacrity; -and every dish was commended first by him, and then by Sir William, who -was now enough recovered to echo whatever his son-in-law said, in a -manner which Elizabeth wondered Lady Catherine could bear. But Lady -Catherine seemed gratified by their excessive admiration, and gave most -gracious smiles, especially when any dish on the table proved a novelty -to them. The party did not supply much conversation. Elizabeth was ready -to speak whenever there was an opening, but she was seated between -Charlotte and Miss de Bourgh--the former of whom was engaged in -listening to Lady Catherine, and the latter said not a word to her all -the dinnertime. Mrs. Jenkinson was chiefly employed in watching how -little Miss de Bourgh ate, pressing her to try some other dish and -fearing she was indisposed. Maria thought speaking out of the question, -and the gentlemen did nothing but eat and admire. - -When the ladies returned to the drawing-room, there was little to be -done but to hear Lady Catherine talk, which she did without any -intermission till coffee came in, delivering her opinion on every -subject in so decisive a manner as proved that she was not used to have -her judgment controverted. She inquired into Charlottes domestic -concerns familiarly and minutely, and gave her a great deal of advice as -to the management of them all; told her how everything ought to be -regulated in so small a family as hers, and instructed her as to the -care of her cows and her poultry. Elizabeth found that nothing was -beneath this great ladys attention which could furnish her with an -occasion for dictating to others. In the intervals of her discourse with -Mrs. Collins, she addressed a variety of questions to Maria and -Elizabeth, but especially to the latter, of whose connections she knew -the least, and who, she observed to Mrs. Collins, was a very genteel, -pretty kind of girl. She asked her at different times how many sisters -she had, whether they were older or younger than herself, whether any of -them were likely to be married, whether they were handsome, where they -had been educated, what carriage her father kept, and what had been her -mothers maiden name? Elizabeth felt all the impertinence of her -questions, but answered them very composedly. Lady Catherine then -observed,-- - -Your fathers estate is entailed on Mr. Collins, I think? For your -sake, turning to Charlotte, I am glad of it; but otherwise I see no -occasion for entailing estates from the female line. It was not thought -necessary in Sir Lewis de Bourghs family. Do you play and sing, Miss -Bennet? - -A little. - -Oh then--some time or other we shall be happy to hear you. Our -instrument is a capital one, probably superior to ---- you shall try it -some day. Do your sisters play and sing? - -One of them does. - -Why did not you all learn? You ought all to have learned. The Miss -Webbs all play, and their father has not so good an income as yours. Do -you draw? - -No, not at all. - -What, none of you? - -Not one. - -That is very strange. But I suppose you had no opportunity. Your mother -should have taken you to town every spring for the benefit of masters. - -My mother would have no objection, but my father hates London. - -Has your governess left you? - -We never had any governess. - -No governess! How was that possible? Five daughters brought up at home -without a governess! I never heard of such a thing. Your mother must -have been quite a slave to your education. - -Elizabeth could hardly help smiling, as she assured her that had not -been the case. - -Then who taught you? who attended to you? Without a governess, you must -have been neglected. - -Compared with some families, I believe we were; but such of us as -wished to learn never wanted the means. We were always encouraged to -read, and had all the masters that were necessary. Those who chose to be -idle certainly might. - -Ay, no doubt: but that is what a governess will prevent; and if I had -known your mother, I should have advised her most strenuously to engage -one. I always say that nothing is to be done in education without steady -and regular instruction, and nobody but a governess can give it. It is -wonderful how many families I have been the means of supplying in that -way. I am always glad to get a young person well placed out. Four nieces -of Mrs. Jenkinson are most delightfully situated through my means; and -it was but the other day that I recommended another young person, who -was merely accidentally mentioned to me, and the family are quite -delighted with her. Mrs. Collins, did I tell you of Lady Metcalfes -calling yesterday to thank me? She finds Miss Pope a treasure. Lady -Catherine, said she, you have given me a treasure. Are any of your -younger sisters out, Miss Bennet? - -Yes, maam, all. - -All! What, all five out at once? Very odd! And you only the second. The -younger ones out before the elder are married! Your younger sisters must -be very young? - -Yes, my youngest is not sixteen. Perhaps _she_ is full young to be much -in company. But really, maam, I think it would be very hard upon -younger sisters that they should not have their share of society and -amusement, because the elder may not have the means or inclination to -marry early. The last born has as good a right to the pleasures of youth -as the first. And to be kept back on _such_ a motive! I think it would -not be very likely to promote sisterly affection or delicacy of mind. - -Upon my word, said her Ladyship, you give your opinion very decidedly -for so young a person. Pray, what is your age? - -With three younger sisters grown up, replied Elizabeth, smiling, your -Ladyship can hardly expect me to own it. - -Lady Catherine seemed quite astonished at not receiving a direct answer; -and Elizabeth suspected herself to be the first creature who had ever -dared to trifle with so much dignified impertinence. - -You cannot be more than twenty, I am sure,--therefore you need not -conceal your age. - -I am not one-and-twenty. - -When the gentlemen had joined them, and tea was over, the card tables -were placed. Lady Catherine, Sir William, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins sat -down to quadrille; and as Miss De Bourgh chose to play at cassino, the -two girls had the honour of assisting Mrs. Jenkinson to make up her -party. Their table was superlatively stupid. Scarcely a syllable was -uttered that did not relate to the game, except when Mrs. Jenkinson -expressed her fears of Miss De Bourghs being too hot or too cold, or -having too much or too little light. A great deal more passed at the -other table. Lady Catherine was generally speaking--stating the mistakes -of the three others, or relating some anecdote of herself. Mr. Collins -was employed in agreeing to everything her Ladyship said, thanking her -for every fish he won, and apologizing if he thought he won too many. -Sir William did not say much. He was storing his memory with anecdotes -and noble names. - -When Lady Catherine and her daughter had played as long as they chose, -the tables were broken up, the carriage was offered to Mrs. Collins, -gratefully accepted, and immediately ordered. The party then gathered -round the fire to hear Lady Catherine determine what weather they were -to have on the morrow. From these instructions they were summoned by the -arrival of the coach; and with many speeches of thankfulness on Mr. -Collinss side, and as many bows on Sir Williams, they departed. As -soon as they had driven from the door, Elizabeth was called on by her -cousin to give her opinion of all that she had seen at Rosings, which, -for Charlottes sake, she made more favourable than it really was. But -her commendation, though costing her some trouble, could by no means -satisfy Mr. Collins, and he was very soon obliged to take her Ladyships -praise into his own hands. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXX. - - -[Illustration] - -Sir William stayed only a week at Hunsford; but his visit was long -enough to convince him of his daughters being most comfortably settled, -and of her possessing such a husband and such a neighbour as were not -often met with. While Sir William was with them, Mr. Collins devoted his -mornings to driving him out in his gig, and showing him the country: but -when he went away, the whole family returned to their usual employments, -and Elizabeth was thankful to find that they did not see more of her -cousin by the alteration; for the chief of the time between breakfast -and dinner was now passed by him either at work in the garden, or in -reading and writing, and looking out of window in his own book room, -which fronted the road. The room in which the ladies sat was backwards. -Elizabeth at first had rather wondered that Charlotte should not prefer -the dining parlour for common use; it was a better sized room, and had a -pleasanter aspect: but she soon saw that her friend had an excellent -reason for what she did, for Mr. Collins would undoubtedly have been -much less in his own apartment had they sat in one equally lively; and -she gave Charlotte credit for the arrangement. - -From the drawing-room they could distinguish nothing in the lane, and -were indebted to Mr. Collins for the knowledge of what carriages went -along, and how often especially Miss De Bourgh drove by in her phaeton, -which he never failed coming to inform them of, though it happened -almost every day. She not unfrequently stopped at the Parsonage, and had -a few minutes conversation with Charlotte, but was scarcely ever -prevailed on to get out. - -Very few days passed in which Mr. Collins did not walk to Rosings, and -not many in which his wife did not think it necessary to go likewise; -and till Elizabeth recollected that there might be other family livings -to be disposed of, she could not understand the sacrifice of so many -hours. Now and then they were honoured with a call from her Ladyship, -and nothing escaped her observation that was passing in the room during -these visits. She examined into their employments, looked at their work, -and advised them to do it differently; found fault with the arrangement -of the furniture, or detected the housemaid in negligence; and if she -accepted any refreshment, seemed to do it only for the sake of finding -out that Mrs. Collinss joints of meat were too large for her family. - -Elizabeth soon perceived, that though this great lady was not in the -commission of the peace for the county, she was a most active magistrate -in her own parish, the minutest concerns of which were carried to her by -Mr. Collins; and whenever any of the cottagers were disposed to be -quarrelsome, discontented, or too poor, she sallied forth into the -village to settle their differences, silence their complaints, and scold -them into harmony and plenty. - -[Illustration: - - he never failed to inform them -] - -The entertainment of dining at Rosings was repeated about twice a week; -and, allowing for the loss of Sir William, and there being only one -card-table in the evening, every such entertainment was the counterpart -of the first. Their other engagements were few, as the style of living -of the neighbourhood in general was beyond the Collinses reach. This, -however, was no evil to Elizabeth, and upon the whole she spent her time -comfortably enough: there were half hours of pleasant conversation with -Charlotte, and the weather was so fine for the time of year, that she -had often great enjoyment out of doors. Her favourite walk, and where -she frequently went while the others were calling on Lady Catherine, was -along the open grove which edged that side of the park, where there was -a nice sheltered path, which no one seemed to value but herself, and -where she felt beyond the reach of Lady Catherines curiosity. - -In this quiet way the first fortnight of her visit soon passed away. -Easter was approaching, and the week preceding it was to bring an -addition to the family at Rosings, which in so small a circle must be -important. Elizabeth had heard, soon after her arrival, that Mr. Darcy -was expected there in the course of a few weeks; and though there were -not many of her acquaintance whom she did not prefer, his coming would -furnish one comparatively new to look at in their Rosings parties, and -she might be amused in seeing how hopeless Miss Bingleys designs on him -were, by his behaviour to his cousin, for whom he was evidently destined -by Lady Catherine, who talked of his coming with the greatest -satisfaction, spoke of him in terms of the highest admiration, and -seemed almost angry to find that he had already been frequently seen by -Miss Lucas and herself. - -His arrival was soon known at the Parsonage; for Mr. Collins was walking -the whole morning within view of the lodges opening into Hunsford Lane, -in order to have - -[Illustration: - -The gentlemen accompanied him. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -the earliest assurance of it; and, after making his bow as the carriage -turned into the park, hurried home with the great intelligence. On the -following morning he hastened to Rosings to pay his respects. There were -two nephews of Lady Catherine to require them, for Mr. Darcy had brought -with him a Colonel Fitzwilliam, the younger son of his uncle, Lord ----; -and, to the great surprise of all the party, when Mr. Collins returned, -the gentlemen accompanied him. Charlotte had seen them from her -husbands room, crossing the road, and immediately running into the -other, told the girls what an honour they might expect, adding,-- - -I may thank you, Eliza, for this piece of civility. Mr. Darcy would -never have come so soon to wait upon me. - -Elizabeth had scarcely time to disclaim all right to the compliment -before their approach was announced by the door-bell, and shortly -afterwards the three gentlemen entered the room. Colonel Fitzwilliam, -who led the way, was about thirty, not handsome, but in person and -address most truly the gentleman. Mr. Darcy looked just as he had been -used to look in Hertfordshire, paid his compliments, with his usual -reserve, to Mrs. Collins; and whatever might be his feelings towards her -friend, met her with every appearance of composure. Elizabeth merely -courtesied to him, without saying a word. - -Colonel Fitzwilliam entered into conversation directly, with the -readiness and ease of a well-bred man, and talked very pleasantly; but -his cousin, after having addressed a slight observation on the house and -garden to Mrs. Collins, sat for some time without speaking to anybody. -At length, however, his civility was so far awakened as to inquire of -Elizabeth after the health of her family. She answered him in the usual -way; and, after a moments pause, added,-- - -My eldest sister has been in town these three months. Have you never -happened to see her there? - -She was perfectly sensible that he never had: but she wished to see -whether he would betray any consciousness of what had passed between the -Bingleys and Jane; and she thought he looked a little confused as he -answered that he had never been so fortunate as to meet Miss Bennet. The -subject was pursued no further, and the gentlemen soon afterwards went -away. - - - - -[Illustration: - -At Church -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXI. - - -[Illustration] - -Colonel Fitzwilliams manners were very much admired at the Parsonage, -and the ladies all felt that he must add considerably to the pleasure of -their engagements at Rosings. It was some days, however, before they -received any invitation thither, for while there were visitors in the -house they could not be necessary; and it was not till Easter-day, -almost a week after the gentlemens arrival, that they were honoured by -such an attention, and then they were merely asked on leaving church to -come there in the evening. For the last week they had seen very little -of either Lady Catherine or her daughter. Colonel Fitzwilliam had called -at the Parsonage more than once during the time, but Mr. Darcy they had -only seen at church. - -The invitation was accepted, of course, and at a proper hour they joined -the party in Lady Catherines drawing-room. Her Ladyship received them -civilly, but it was plain that their company was by no means so -acceptable as when she could get nobody else; and she was, in fact, -almost engrossed by her nephews, speaking to them, especially to Darcy, -much more than to any other person in the room. - -Colonel Fitzwilliam seemed really glad to see them: anything was a -welcome relief to him at Rosings; and Mrs. Collinss pretty friend had, -moreover, caught his fancy very much. He now seated himself by her, and -talked so agreeably of Kent and Hertfordshire, of travelling and staying -at home, of new books and music, that Elizabeth had never been half so -well entertained in that room before; and they conversed with so much -spirit and flow as to draw the attention of Lady Catherine herself, as -well as of Mr. Darcy. _His_ eyes had been soon and repeatedly turned -towards them with a look of curiosity; and that her Ladyship, after a -while, shared the feeling, was more openly acknowledged, for she did not -scruple to call out,-- - -What is that you are saying, Fitzwilliam? What is it you are talking -of? What are you telling Miss Bennet? Let me hear what it is. - -We were talking of music, madam, said he, when no longer able to avoid -a reply. - -Of music! Then pray speak aloud. It is of all subjects my delight. I -must have my share in the conversation, if you are speaking of music. -There are few people in England, I suppose, who have more true -enjoyment of music than myself, or a better natural taste. If I had ever -learnt, I should have been a great proficient. And so would Anne, if her -health had allowed her to apply. I am confident that she would have -performed delightfully. How does Georgiana get on, Darcy? - -Mr. Darcy spoke with affectionate praise of his sisters proficiency. - -I am very glad to hear such a good account of her, said Lady -Catherine; and pray tell her from me, that she cannot expect to excel, -if she does not practise a great deal. - -I assure you, madam, he replied, that she does not need such advice. -She practises very constantly. - -So much the better. It cannot be done too much; and when I next write -to her, I shall charge her not to neglect it on any account. I often -tell young ladies, that no excellence in music is to be acquired without -constant practice. I have told Miss Bennet several times, that she will -never play really well, unless she practises more; and though Mrs. -Collins has no instrument, she is very welcome, as I have often told -her, to come to Rosings every day, and play on the pianoforte in Mrs. -Jenkinsons room. She would be in nobodys way, you know, in that part -of the house. - -Mr. Darcy looked a little ashamed of his aunts ill-breeding, and made -no answer. - -When coffee was over, Colonel Fitzwilliam reminded Elizabeth of having -promised to play to him; and she sat down directly to the instrument. He -drew a chair near her. Lady Catherine listened to half a song, and then -talked, as before, to her other nephew; till the latter walked away from -her, and moving with his usual deliberation towards the pianoforte, -stationed himself so as to command a full view of the fair performers -countenance. Elizabeth saw what he was doing, and at the first -convenient pause turned to him with an arch smile, and said,-- - -You mean to frighten me, Mr. Darcy, by coming in all this state to hear -me. But I will not be alarmed, though your sister _does_ play so well. -There is a stubbornness about me that never can bear to be frightened at -the will of others. My courage always rises with every attempt to -intimidate me. - -I shall not say that you are mistaken, he replied, because you could -not really believe me to entertain any design of alarming you; and I -have had the pleasure of your acquaintance long enough to know, that you -find great enjoyment in occasionally professing opinions which, in fact, -are not your own. - -Elizabeth laughed heartily at this picture of herself, and said to -Colonel Fitzwilliam, Your cousin will give you a very pretty notion of -me, and teach you not to believe a word I say. I am particularly unlucky -in meeting with a person so well able to expose my real character, in a -part of the world where I had hoped to pass myself off with some degree -of credit. Indeed, Mr. Darcy, it is very ungenerous in you to mention -all that you knew to my disadvantage in Hertfordshire--and, give me -leave to say, very impolitic too--for it is provoking me to retaliate, -and such things may come out as will shock your relations to hear. - -I am not afraid of you, said he, smilingly. - -Pray let me hear what you have to accuse him of, cried Colonel -Fitzwilliam. I should like to know how he behaves among strangers. - -You shall hear, then--but prepare for something very dreadful. The -first time of my ever seeing him in Hertfordshire, you must know, was at -a ball--and at this ball, what do you think he did? He danced only four -dances! I am sorry to pain you, but so it was. He danced only four -dances, though gentlemen were scarce; and, to my certain knowledge, more -than one young lady was sitting down in want of a partner. Mr. Darcy, -you cannot deny the fact. - -I had not at that time the honour of knowing any lady in the assembly -beyond my own party. - -True; and nobody can ever be introduced in a ball-room. Well, Colonel -Fitzwilliam, what do I play next? My fingers wait your orders. - -Perhaps, said Darcy, I should have judged better had I sought an -introduction, but I am ill-qualified to recommend myself to strangers. - -Shall we ask your cousin the reason of this? said Elizabeth, still -addressing Colonel Fitzwilliam. Shall we ask him why a man of sense and -education, and who has lived in the world, is ill-qualified to recommend -himself to strangers? - -I can answer your question, said Fitzwilliam, without applying to -him. It is because he will not give himself the trouble. - -I certainly have not the talent which some people possess, said Darcy, -of conversing easily with those I have never seen before. I cannot -catch their tone of conversation, or appear interested in their -concerns, as I often see done. - -My fingers, said Elizabeth, do not move over this instrument in the -masterly manner which I see so many womens do. They have not the same -force or rapidity, and do not produce the same expression. But then I -have always supposed it to be my own fault--because I would not take -the trouble of practising. It is not that I do not believe _my_ fingers -as capable as any other womans of superior execution. - -Darcy smiled and said, You are perfectly right. You have employed your -time much better. No one admitted to the privilege of hearing you can -think anything wanting. We neither of us perform to strangers. - -Here they were interrupted by Lady Catherine, who called out to know -what they were talking of. Elizabeth immediately began playing again. -Lady Catherine approached, and, after listening for a few minutes, said -to Darcy,-- - -Miss Bennet would not play at all amiss if she practised more, and -could have the advantage of a London master. She has a very good notion -of fingering, though her taste is not equal to Annes. Anne would have -been a delightful performer, had her health allowed her to learn. - -Elizabeth looked at Darcy, to see how cordially he assented to his -cousins praise: but neither at that moment nor at any other could she -discern any symptom of love; and from the whole of his behaviour to Miss -De Bourgh she derived this comfort for Miss Bingley, that he might have -been just as likely to marry _her_, had she been his relation. - -Lady Catherine continued her remarks on Elizabeths performance, mixing -with them many instructions on execution and taste. Elizabeth received -them with all the forbearance of civility; and at the request of the -gentlemen remained at the instrument till her Ladyships carriage was -ready to take them all home. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth was sitting by herself the next morning, and writing to Jane, -while Mrs. Collins and Maria were gone on business into the village, -when she was startled by a ring at the door, the certain signal of a -visitor. As she had heard no carriage, she thought it not unlikely to be -Lady Catherine; and under that apprehension was putting away her -half-finished letter, that she might escape all impertinent questions, -when the door opened, and to her very great surprise Mr. Darcy, and Mr. -Darcy only, entered the room. - -He seemed astonished too on finding her alone, and apologized for his -intrusion, by letting her know that he had understood all the ladies to -be within. - -They then sat down, and when her inquiries after Rosings were made, -seemed in danger of sinking into total silence. It was absolutely -necessary, therefore, to think of something; and in this emergency -recollecting _when_ she had seen him last in Hertfordshire, and feeling -curious to know what he would say on the subject of their hasty -departure, she observed,-- - -How very suddenly you all quitted Netherfield last November, Mr. Darcy! -It must have been a most agreeable surprise to Mr. Bingley to see you -all after him so soon; for, if I recollect right, he went but the day -before. He and his sisters were well, I hope, when you left London? - -Perfectly so, I thank you. - -She found that she was to receive no other answer; and, after a short -pause, added,-- - -I think I have understood that Mr. Bingley has not much idea of ever -returning to Netherfield again? - -I have never heard him say so; but it is probable that he may spend -very little of his time there in future. He has many friends, and he is -at a time of life when friends and engagements are continually -increasing. - -If he means to be but little at Netherfield, it would be better for the -neighbourhood that he should give up the place entirely, for then we -might possibly get a settled family there. But, perhaps, Mr. Bingley did -not take the house so much for the convenience of the neighbourhood as -for his own, and we must expect him to keep or quit it on the same -principle. - -I should not be surprised, said Darcy, if he were to give it up as -soon as any eligible purchase offers. - -Elizabeth made no answer. She was afraid of talking longer of his -friend; and, having nothing else to say, was now determined to leave the -trouble of finding a subject to him. - -He took the hint and soon began with, This seems a very comfortable -house. Lady Catherine, I believe, did a great deal to it when Mr. -Collins first came to Hunsford. - -I believe she did--and I am sure she could not have bestowed her -kindness on a more grateful object. - -Mr. Collins appears very fortunate in his choice of a wife. - -Yes, indeed; his friends may well rejoice in his having met with one of -the very few sensible women who would have accepted him, or have made -him happy if they had. My friend has an excellent understanding--though -I am not certain that I consider her marrying Mr. Collins as the wisest -thing she ever did. She seems perfectly happy, however; and, in a -prudential light, it is certainly a very good match for her. - -It must be very agreeable to her to be settled within so easy a -distance of her own family and friends. - -An easy distance do you call it? It is nearly fifty miles. - -And what is fifty miles of good road? Little more than half a days -journey. Yes, I call it a very easy distance. - -I should never have considered the distance as one of the _advantages_ -of the match, cried Elizabeth. I should never have said Mrs. Collins -was settled _near_ her family. - -It is a proof of your own attachment to Hertfordshire. Anything beyond -the very neighbourhood of Longbourn, I suppose, would appear far. - -As he spoke there was a sort of smile, which Elizabeth fancied she -understood; he must be supposing her to be thinking of Jane and -Netherfield, and she blushed as she answered,-- - -I do not mean to say that a woman may not be settled too near her -family. The far and the near must be relative, and depend on many -varying circumstances. Where there is fortune to make the expense of -travelling unimportant, distance becomes no evil. But that is not the -case _here_. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have a comfortable income, but not -such a one as will allow of frequent journeys--and I am persuaded my -friend would not call herself _near_ her family under less than _half_ -the present distance. - -Mr. Darcy drew his chair a little towards her, and said, _You_ cannot -have a right to such very strong local attachment. _You_ cannot have -been always at Longbourn. - -Elizabeth looked surprised. The gentleman experienced some change of -feeling; he drew back his chair, took a newspaper from the table, and, -glancing over it, said, in a colder voice,-- - -Are you pleased with Kent? - -A short dialogue on the subject of the country ensued, on either side -calm and concise--and soon put an end to by the entrance of Charlotte -and her sister, just returned from their walk. The _tte--tte_ -surprised them. Mr. Darcy related the mistake which had occasioned his -intruding on Miss Bennet, and, after sitting a few minutes longer, -without saying much to anybody, went away. - -[Illustration: Accompanied by their aunt - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -What can be the meaning of this? said Charlotte, as soon as he was -gone. My dear Eliza, he must be in love with you, or he would never -have called on us in this familiar way. - -But when Elizabeth told of his silence, it did not seem very likely, -even to Charlottes wishes, to be the case; and, after various -conjectures, they could at last only suppose his visit to proceed from -the difficulty of finding anything to do, which was the more probable -from the time of year. All field sports were over. Within doors there -was Lady Catherine, books, and a billiard table, but gentlemen cannot be -always within doors; and in the nearness of the Parsonage, or the -pleasantness of the walk to it, or of the people who lived in it, the -two cousins found a temptation from this period of walking thither -almost every day. They called at various times of the morning, sometimes -separately, sometimes together, and now and then accompanied by their -aunt. It was plain to them all that Colonel Fitzwilliam came because he -had pleasure in their society, a persuasion which of course recommended -him still more; and Elizabeth was reminded by her own satisfaction in -being with him, as well as by his evident admiration, of her former -favourite, George Wickham; and though, in comparing them, she saw there -was less captivating softness in Colonel Fitzwilliams manners, she -believed he might have the best informed mind. - -But why Mr. Darcy came so often to the Parsonage it was more difficult -to understand. It could not be for society, as he frequently sat there -ten minutes together without opening his lips; and when he did speak, it -seemed the effect of necessity rather than of choice--a sacrifice to -propriety, not a pleasure to himself. He seldom appeared really -animated. Mrs. Collins knew not what to make of him. Colonel -Fitzwilliams occasionally laughing at his stupidity proved that he was -generally different, which her own knowledge of him could not have told -her; and as she would have liked to believe this change the effect of -love, and the object of that love her friend Eliza, she set herself -seriously to work to find it out: she watched him whenever they were at -Rosings, and whenever he came to Hunsford; but without much success. He -certainly looked at her friend a great deal, but the expression of that -look was disputable. It was an earnest, steadfast gaze, but she often -doubted whether there were much admiration in it, and sometimes it -seemed nothing but absence of mind. - -She had once or twice suggested to Elizabeth the possibility of his -being partial to her, but Elizabeth always laughed at the idea; and Mrs. -Collins did not think it right to press the subject, from the danger of -raising expectations which might only end in disappointment; for in her -opinion it admitted not of a doubt, that all her friends dislike would -vanish, if she could suppose him to be in her power. - -In her kind schemes for Elizabeth, she sometimes planned her marrying -Colonel Fitzwilliam. He was, beyond comparison, the pleasantest man: he -certainly admired her, and his situation in life was most eligible; but, -to counterbalance these advantages, Mr. Darcy had considerable patronage -in the church, and his cousin could have none at all. - - - - -[Illustration: On looking up] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIII. - - -[Illustration] - -More than once did Elizabeth, in her ramble within the park, -unexpectedly meet Mr. Darcy. She felt all the perverseness of the -mischance that should bring him where no one else was brought; and, to -prevent its ever happening again, took care to inform him, at first, -that it was a favourite haunt of hers. How it could occur a second time, -therefore, was very odd! Yet it did, and even the third. It seemed like -wilful ill-nature, or a voluntary penance; for on these occasions it was -not merely a few formal inquiries and an awkward pause and then away, -but he actually thought it necessary to turn back and walk with her. He -never said a great deal, nor did she give herself the trouble of talking -or of listening much; but it struck her in the course of their third -encounter that he was asking some odd unconnected questions--about her -pleasure in being at Hunsford, her love of solitary walks, and her -opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Collinss happiness; and that in speaking of -Rosings, and her not perfectly understanding the house, he seemed to -expect that whenever she came into Kent again she would be staying -_there_ too. His words seemed to imply it. Could he have Colonel -Fitzwilliam in his thoughts? She supposed, if he meant anything, he must -mean an allusion to what might arise in that quarter. It distressed her -a little, and she was quite glad to find herself at the gate in the -pales opposite the Parsonage. - -She was engaged one day, as she walked, in re-perusing Janes last -letter, and dwelling on some passages which proved that Jane had not -written in spirits, when, instead of being again surprised by Mr. Darcy, -she saw, on looking up, that Colonel Fitzwilliam was meeting her. -Putting away the letter immediately, and forcing a smile, she said,-- - -I did not know before that you ever walked this way. - -I have been making the tour of the park, he replied, as I generally -do every year, and intended to close it with a call at the Parsonage. -Are you going much farther? - -No, I should have turned in a moment. - -And accordingly she did turn, and they walked towards the Parsonage -together. - -Do you certainly leave Kent on Saturday? said she. - -Yes--if Darcy does not put it off again. But I am at his disposal. He -arranges the business just as he pleases. - -And if not able to please himself in the arrangement, he has at least -great pleasure in the power of choice. I do not know anybody who seems -more to enjoy the power of doing what he likes than Mr. Darcy. - -He likes to have his own way very well, replied Colonel Fitzwilliam. -But so we all do. It is only that he has better means of having it than -many others, because he is rich, and many others are poor. I speak -feelingly. A younger son, you know, must be inured to self-denial and -dependence. - -In my opinion, the younger son of an earl can know very little of -either. Now, seriously, what have you ever known of self-denial and -dependence? When have you been prevented by want of money from going -wherever you chose or procuring anything you had a fancy for? - -These are home questions--and perhaps I cannot say that I have -experienced many hardships of that nature. But in matters of greater -weight, I may suffer from the want of money. Younger sons cannot marry -where they like. - -Unless where they like women of fortune, which I think they very often -do. - -Our habits of expense make us too dependent, and there are not many in -my rank of life who can afford to marry without some attention to -money. - -Is this, thought Elizabeth, meant for me? and she coloured at the -idea; but, recovering herself, said in a lively tone, And pray, what is -the usual price of an earls younger son? Unless the elder brother is -very sickly, I suppose you would not ask above fifty thousand pounds. - -He answered her in the same style, and the subject dropped. To interrupt -a silence which might make him fancy her affected with what had passed, -she soon afterwards said,-- - -I imagine your cousin brought you down with him chiefly for the sake of -having somebody at his disposal. I wonder he does not marry, to secure a -lasting convenience of that kind. But, perhaps, his sister does as well -for the present; and, as she is under his sole care, he may do what he -likes with her. - -No, said Colonel Fitzwilliam, that is an advantage which he must -divide with me. I am joined with him in the guardianship of Miss Darcy. - -Are you, indeed? And pray what sort of a guardian do you make? Does -your charge give you much trouble? Young ladies of her age are sometimes -a little difficult to manage; and if she has the true Darcy spirit, she -may like to have her own way. - -As she spoke, she observed him looking at her earnestly; and the manner -in which he immediately asked her why she supposed Miss Darcy likely to -give them any uneasiness, convinced her that she had somehow or other -got pretty near the truth. She directly replied,-- - -You need not be frightened. I never heard any harm of her; and I dare -say she is one of the most tractable creatures in the world. She is a -very great favourite with some ladies of my acquaintance, Mrs. Hurst and -Miss Bingley. I think I have heard you say that you know them. - -I know them a little. Their brother is a pleasant, gentlemanlike -man--he is a great friend of Darcys. - -Oh yes, said Elizabeth drily--Mr. Darcy is uncommonly kind to Mr. -Bingley, and takes a prodigious deal of care of him. - -Care of him! Yes, I really believe Darcy _does_ take care of him in -those points where he most wants care. From something that he told me -in our journey hither, I have reason to think Bingley very much indebted -to him. But I ought to beg his pardon, for I have no right to suppose -that Bingley was the person meant. It was all conjecture. - -What is it you mean? - -It is a circumstance which Darcy of course could not wish to be -generally known, because if it were to get round to the ladys family it -would be an unpleasant thing. - -You may depend upon my not mentioning it. - -And remember that I have not much reason for supposing it to be -Bingley. What he told me was merely this: that he congratulated himself -on having lately saved a friend from the inconveniences of a most -imprudent marriage, but without mentioning names or any other -particulars; and I only suspected it to be Bingley from believing him -the kind of young man to get into a scrape of that sort, and from -knowing them to have been together the whole of last summer. - -Did Mr. Darcy give you his reasons for this interference? - -I understood that there were some very strong objections against the -lady. - -And what arts did he use to separate them? - -He did not talk to me of his own arts, said Fitzwilliam, smiling. He -only told me what I have now told you. - -Elizabeth made no answer, and walked on, her heart swelling with -indignation. After watching her a little, Fitzwilliam asked her why she -was so thoughtful. - -I am thinking of what you have been telling me, said she. Your -cousins conduct does not suit my feelings. Why was he to be the -judge? - -You are rather disposed to call his interference officious? - -I do not see what right Mr. Darcy had to decide on the propriety of his -friends inclination; or why, upon his own judgment alone, he was to -determine and direct in what manner that friend was to be happy. But, -she continued, recollecting herself, as we know none of the -particulars, it is not fair to condemn him. It is not to be supposed -that there was much affection in the case. - -That is not an unnatural surmise, said Fitzwilliam; but it is -lessening the honour of my cousins triumph very sadly. - -This was spoken jestingly, but it appeared to her so just a picture of -Mr. Darcy, that she would not trust herself with an answer; and, -therefore, abruptly changing the conversation, talked on indifferent -matters till they reached the Parsonage. There, shut into her own room, -as soon as their visitor left them, she could think without interruption -of all that she had heard. It was not to be supposed that any other -people could be meant than those with whom she was connected. There -could not exist in the world _two_ men over whom Mr. Darcy could have -such boundless influence. That he had been concerned in the measures -taken to separate Mr. Bingley and Jane, she had never doubted; but she -had always attributed to Miss Bingley the principal design and -arrangement of them. If his own vanity, however, did not mislead him, -_he_ was the cause--his pride and caprice were the cause--of all that -Jane had suffered, and still continued to suffer. He had ruined for a -while every hope of happiness for the most affectionate, generous heart -in the world; and no one could say how lasting an evil he might have -inflicted. - -There were some very strong objections against the lady, were Colonel -Fitzwilliams words; and these strong objections probably were, her -having one uncle who was a country attorney, and another who was in -business in London. - -To Jane herself, she exclaimed, there could be no possibility of -objection,--all loveliness and goodness as she is! Her understanding -excellent, her mind improved, and her manners captivating. Neither could -anything be urged against my father, who, though with some -peculiarities, has abilities which Mr. Darcy himself need not disdain, -and respectability which he will probably never reach. When she thought -of her mother, indeed, her confidence gave way a little; but she would -not allow that any objections _there_ had material weight with Mr. -Darcy, whose pride, she was convinced, would receive a deeper wound from -the want of importance in his friends connections than from their want -of sense; and she was quite decided, at last, that he had been partly -governed by this worst kind of pride, and partly by the wish of -retaining Mr. Bingley for his sister. - -The agitation and tears which the subject occasioned brought on a -headache; and it grew so much worse towards the evening that, added to -her unwillingness to see Mr. Darcy, it determined her not to attend her -cousins to Rosings, where they were engaged to drink tea. Mrs. Collins, -seeing that she was really unwell, did not press her to go, and as much -as possible prevented her husband from pressing her; but Mr. Collins -could not conceal his apprehension of Lady Catherines being rather -displeased by her staying at home. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIV. - - -[Illustration] - -When they were gone, Elizabeth, as if intending to exasperate herself as -much as possible against Mr. Darcy, chose for her employment the -examination of all the letters which Jane had written to her since her -being in Kent. They contained no actual complaint, nor was there any -revival of past occurrences, or any communication of present suffering. -But in all, and in almost every line of each, there was a want of that -cheerfulness which had been used to characterize her style, and which, -proceeding from the serenity of a mind at ease with itself, and kindly -disposed towards everyone, had been scarcely ever clouded. Elizabeth -noticed every sentence conveying the idea of uneasiness, with an -attention which it had hardly received on the first perusal. Mr. Darcys -shameful boast of what misery he had been able to inflict gave her a -keener sense of her sisters sufferings. It was some consolation to -think that his visit to Rosings was to end on the day after the next, -and a still greater that in less than a fortnight she should herself be -with Jane again, and enabled to contribute to the recovery of her -spirits, by all that affection could do. - -She could not think of Darcys leaving Kent without remembering that his -cousin was to go with him; but Colonel Fitzwilliam had made it clear -that he had no intentions at all, and, agreeable as he was, she did not -mean to be unhappy about him. - -While settling this point, she was suddenly roused by the sound of the -door-bell; and her spirits were a little fluttered by the idea of its -being Colonel Fitzwilliam himself, who had once before called late in -the evening, and might now come to inquire particularly after her. But -this idea was soon banished, and her spirits were very differently -affected, when, to her utter amazement, she saw Mr. Darcy walk into the -room. In a hurried manner he immediately began an inquiry after her -health, imputing his visit to a wish of hearing that she were better. -She answered him with cold civility. He sat down for a few moments, and -then getting up walked about the room. Elizabeth was surprised, but -said not a word. After a silence of several minutes, he came towards her -in an agitated manner, and thus began:-- - -In vain have I struggled. It will not do. My feelings will not be -repressed. You must allow me to tell you how ardently I admire and love -you. - -Elizabeths astonishment was beyond expression. She stared, coloured, -doubted, and was silent. This he considered sufficient encouragement, -and the avowal of all that he felt and had long felt for her immediately -followed. He spoke well; but there were feelings besides those of the -heart to be detailed, and he was not more eloquent on the subject of -tenderness than of pride. His sense of her inferiority, of its being a -degradation, of the family obstacles which judgment had always opposed -to inclination, were dwelt on with a warmth which seemed due to the -consequence he was wounding, but was very unlikely to recommend his -suit. - -In spite of her deeply-rooted dislike, she could not be insensible to -the compliment of such a mans affection, and though her intentions did -not vary for an instant, she was at first sorry for the pain he was to -receive; till roused to resentment by his subsequent language, she lost -all compassion in anger. She tried, however, to compose herself to -answer him with patience, when he should have done. He concluded with -representing to her the strength of that attachment which in spite of -all his endeavours he had found impossible to conquer; and with -expressing his hope that it would now be rewarded by her acceptance of -his hand. As he said this she could easily see that he had no doubt of a -favourable answer. He _spoke_ of apprehension and anxiety, but his -countenance expressed real security. Such a circumstance could only -exasperate farther; and when he ceased the colour rose into her cheeks -and she said,-- - -In such cases as this, it is, I believe, the established mode to -express a sense of obligation for the sentiments avowed, however -unequally they may be returned. It is natural that obligation should be -felt, and if I could _feel_ gratitude, I would now thank you. But I -cannot--I have never desired your good opinion, and you have certainly -bestowed it most unwillingly. I am sorry to have occasioned pain to -anyone. It has been most unconsciously done, however, and I hope will be -of short duration. The feelings which you tell me have long prevented -the acknowledgment of your regard can have little difficulty in -overcoming it after this explanation. - -Mr. Darcy, who was leaning against the mantel-piece with his eyes fixed -on her face, seemed to catch her words with no less resentment than -surprise. His complexion became pale with anger, and the disturbance of -his mind was visible in every feature. He was struggling for the -appearance of composure, and would not open his lips till he believed -himself to have attained it. The pause was to Elizabeths feelings -dreadful. At length, in a voice of forced calmness, he said,-- - -And this is all the reply which I am to have the honour of expecting! I -might, perhaps, wish to be informed why, with so little _endeavour_ at -civility, I am thus rejected. But it is of small importance. - -I might as well inquire, replied she, why, with so evident a design -of offending and insulting me, you chose to tell me that you liked me -against your will, against your reason, and even against your character? -Was not this some excuse for incivility, if I _was_ uncivil? But I have -other provocations. You know I have. Had not my own feelings decided -against you, had they been indifferent, or had they even been -favourable, do you think that any consideration would tempt me to accept -the man who has been the means of ruining, perhaps for ever, the -happiness of a most beloved sister? - -As she pronounced these words, Mr. Darcy changed colour; but the emotion -was short, and he listened without attempting to interrupt her while she -continued,-- - -I have every reason in the world to think ill of you. No motive can -excuse the unjust and ungenerous part you acted _there_. You dare not, -you cannot deny that you have been the principal, if not the only means -of dividing them from each other, of exposing one to the censure of the -world for caprice and instability, the other to its derision for -disappointed hopes, and involving them both in misery of the acutest -kind. - -She paused, and saw with no slight indignation that he was listening -with an air which proved him wholly unmoved by any feeling of remorse. -He even looked at her with a smile of affected incredulity. - -Can you deny that you have done it? she repeated. - -With assumed tranquillity he then replied, I have no wish of denying -that I did everything in my power to separate my friend from your -sister, or that I rejoice in my success. Towards _him_ I have been -kinder than towards myself. - -Elizabeth disdained the appearance of noticing this civil reflection, -but its meaning did not escape, nor was it likely to conciliate her. - -But it is not merely this affair, she continued, on which my dislike -is founded. Long before it had taken place, my opinion of you was -decided. Your character was unfolded in the recital which I received -many months ago from Mr. Wickham. On this subject, what can you have to -say? In what imaginary act of friendship can you here defend yourself? -or under what misrepresentation can you here impose upon others? - -You take an eager interest in that gentlemans concerns, said Darcy, -in a less tranquil tone, and with a heightened colour. - -Who that knows what his misfortunes have been can help feeling an -interest in him? - -His misfortunes! repeated Darcy, contemptuously,--yes, his -misfortunes have been great indeed. - -And of your infliction, cried Elizabeth, with energy; You have -reduced him to his present state of poverty--comparative poverty. You -have withheld the advantages which you must know to have been designed -for him. You have deprived the best years of his life of that -independence which was no less his due than his desert. You have done -all this! and yet you can treat the mention of his misfortunes with -contempt and ridicule. - -And this, cried Darcy, as he walked with quick steps across the room, -is your opinion of me! This is the estimation in which you hold me! I -thank you for explaining it so fully. My faults, according to this -calculation, are heavy indeed! But, perhaps, added he, stopping in his -walk, and turning towards her, these offences might have been -overlooked, had not your pride been hurt by my honest confession of the -scruples that had long prevented my forming any serious design. These -bitter accusations might have been suppressed, had I, with greater -policy, concealed my struggles, and flattered you into the belief of my -being impelled by unqualified, unalloyed inclination; by reason, by -reflection, by everything. But disguise of every sort is my abhorrence. -Nor am I ashamed of the feelings I related. They were natural and just. -Could you expect me to rejoice in the inferiority of your -connections?--to congratulate myself on the hope of relations whose -condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own? - -Elizabeth felt herself growing more angry every moment; yet she tried to -the utmost to speak with composure when she said,-- - -You are mistaken, Mr. Darcy, if you suppose that the mode of your -declaration affected me in any other way than as it spared me the -concern which I might have felt in refusing you, had you behaved in a -more gentlemanlike manner. - -She saw him start at this; but he said nothing, and she continued,-- - -You could not have made me the offer of your hand in any possible way -that would have tempted me to accept it. - -Again his astonishment was obvious; and he looked at her with an -expression of mingled incredulity and mortification. She went on,-- - -From the very beginning, from the first moment, I may almost say, of my -acquaintance with you, your manners impressing me with the fullest -belief of your arrogance, your conceit, and your selfish disdain of the -feelings of others, were such as to form that groundwork of -disapprobation, on which succeeding events have built so immovable a -dislike; and I had not known you a month before I felt that you were the -last man in the world whom I could ever be prevailed on to marry. - -You have said quite enough, madam. I perfectly comprehend your -feelings, and have now only to be ashamed of what my own have been. -Forgive me for having taken up so much of your time, and accept my best -wishes for your health and happiness. - -And with these words he hastily left the room, and Elizabeth heard him -the next moment open the front door and quit the house. The tumult of -her mind was now painfully great. She knew not how to support herself, -and, from actual weakness, sat down and cried for half an hour. Her -astonishment, as she reflected on what had passed, was increased by -every review of it. That she should receive an offer of marriage from -Mr. Darcy! that he should have been in love with her for so many months! -so much in love as to wish to marry her in spite of all the objections -which had made him prevent his friends marrying her sister, and which -must appear at least with equal force in his own case, was almost -incredible! it was gratifying to have inspired unconsciously so strong -an affection. But his pride, his abominable pride, his shameless avowal -of what he had done with respect to Jane, his unpardonable assurance in -acknowledging, though he could not justify it, and the unfeeling manner -which he had mentioned Mr. Wickham, his cruelty towards whom he had not -attempted to deny, soon overcame the pity which the consideration of his -attachment had for a moment excited. - -She continued in very agitating reflections till the sound of Lady -Catherines carriage made her feel how unequal she was to encounter -Charlottes observation, and hurried her away to her room. - - - - -[Illustration: - -Hearing herself called -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXV. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth awoke the next morning to the same thoughts and meditations -which had at length closed her eyes. She could not yet recover from the -surprise of what had happened: it was impossible to think of anything -else; and, totally indisposed for employment, she resolved soon after -breakfast to indulge herself in air and exercise. She was proceeding -directly to her favourite walk, when the recollection of Mr. Darcys -sometimes coming there stopped her, and instead of entering the park, -she turned up the lane which led her farther from the turnpike road. The -park paling was still the boundary on one side, and she soon passed one -of the gates into the ground. - -After walking two or three times along that part of the lane, she was -tempted, by the pleasantness of the morning, to stop at the gates and -look into the park. The five weeks which she had now passed in Kent had -made a great difference in the country, and every day was adding to the -verdure of the early trees. She was on the point of continuing her -walk, when she caught a glimpse of a gentleman within the sort of grove -which edged the park: he was moving that way; and fearful of its being -Mr. Darcy, she was directly retreating. But the person who advanced was -now near enough to see her, and stepping forward with eagerness, -pronounced her name. She had turned away; but on hearing herself called, -though in a voice which proved it to be Mr. Darcy, she moved again -towards the gate. He had by that time reached it also; and, holding out -a letter, which she instinctively took, said, with a look of haughty -composure, I have been walking in the grove some time, in the hope of -meeting you. Will you do me the honour of reading that letter? and -then, with a slight bow, turned again into the plantation, and was soon -out of sight. - -With no expectation of pleasure, but with the strongest curiosity, -Elizabeth opened the letter, and to her still increasing wonder, -perceived an envelope containing two sheets of letter paper, written -quite through, in a very close hand. The envelope itself was likewise -full. Pursuing her way along the lane, she then began it. It was dated -from Rosings, at eight oclock in the morning, and was as follows:-- - -Be not alarmed, madam, on receiving this letter, by the apprehension of -its containing any repetition of those sentiments, or renewal of those -offers, which were last night so disgusting to you. I write without any -intention of paining you, or humbling myself, by dwelling on wishes, -which, for the happiness of both, cannot be too soon forgotten; and the -effort which the formation and the perusal of this letter must occasion, -should have been spared, had not my character required it to be written -and read. You must, therefore, pardon the freedom with which I demand -your attention; your feelings, I know, will bestow it unwillingly, but I -demand it of your justice. - -Two offences of a very different nature, and by no means of equal -magnitude, you last night laid to my charge. The first mentioned was, -that, regardless of the sentiments of either, I had detached Mr. Bingley -from your sister,--and the other, that I had, in defiance of various -claims, in defiance of honour and humanity, ruined the immediate -prosperity and blasted the prospects of Mr. Wickham. Wilfully and -wantonly to have thrown off the companion of my youth, the acknowledged -favourite of my father, a young man who had scarcely any other -dependence than on our patronage, and who had been brought up to expect -its exertion, would be a depravity, to which the separation of two young -persons whose affection could be the growth of only a few weeks, could -bear no comparison. But from the severity of that blame which was last -night so liberally bestowed, respecting each circumstance, I shall hope -to be in future secured, when the following account of my actions and -their motives has been read. If, in the explanation of them which is due -to myself, I am under the necessity of relating feelings which may be -offensive to yours, I can only say that I am sorry. The necessity must -be obeyed, and further apology would be absurd. I had not been long in -Hertfordshire before I saw, in common with others, that Bingley -preferred your elder sister to any other young woman in the country. But -it was not till the evening of the dance at Netherfield that I had any -apprehension of his feeling a serious attachment. I had often seen him -in love before. At that ball, while I had the honour of dancing with -you, I was first made acquainted, by Sir William Lucass accidental -information, that Bingleys attentions to your sister had given rise to -a general expectation of their marriage. He spoke of it as a certain -event, of which the time alone could be undecided. From that moment I -observed my friends behaviour attentively; and I could then perceive -that his partiality for Miss Bennet was beyond what I had ever witnessed -in him. Your sister I also watched. Her look and manners were open, -cheerful, and engaging as ever, but without any symptom of peculiar -regard; and I remained convinced, from the evenings scrutiny, that -though she received his attentions with pleasure, she did not invite -them by any participation of sentiment. If _you_ have not been mistaken -here, _I_ must have been in an error. Your superior knowledge of your -sister must make the latter probable. If it be so, if I have been misled -by such error to inflict pain on her, your resentment has not been -unreasonable. But I shall not scruple to assert, that the serenity of -your sisters countenance and air was such as might have given the most -acute observer a conviction that, however amiable her temper, her heart -was not likely to be easily touched. That I was desirous of believing -her indifferent is certain; but I will venture to say that my -investigations and decisions are not usually influenced by my hopes or -fears. I did not believe her to be indifferent because I wished it; I -believed it on impartial conviction, as truly as I wished it in reason. -My objections to the marriage were not merely those which I last night -acknowledged to have required the utmost force of passion to put aside -in my own case; the want of connection could not be so great an evil to -my friend as to me. But there were other causes of repugnance; causes -which, though still existing, and existing to an equal degree in both -instances, I had myself endeavoured to forget, because they were not -immediately before me. These causes must be stated, though briefly. The -situation of your mothers family, though objectionable, was nothing in -comparison of that total want of propriety so frequently, so almost -uniformly betrayed by herself, by your three younger sisters, and -occasionally even by your father:--pardon me,--it pains me to offend -you. But amidst your concern for the defects of your nearest relations, -and your displeasure at this representation of them, let it give you -consolation to consider that to have conducted yourselves so as to avoid -any share of the like censure is praise no less generally bestowed on -you and your eldest sister than it is honourable to the sense and -disposition of both. I will only say, farther, that from what passed -that evening my opinion of all parties was confirmed, and every -inducement heightened, which could have led me before to preserve my -friend from what I esteemed a most unhappy connection. He left -Netherfield for London on the day following, as you, I am certain, -remember, with the design of soon returning. The part which I acted is -now to be explained. His sisters uneasiness had been equally excited -with my own: our coincidence of feeling was soon discovered; and, alike -sensible that no time was to be lost in detaching their brother, we -shortly resolved on joining him directly in London. We accordingly -went--and there I readily engaged in the office of pointing out to my -friend the certain evils of such a choice. I described and enforced them -earnestly. But however this remonstrance might have staggered or delayed -his determination, I do not suppose that it would ultimately have -prevented the marriage, had it not been seconded by the assurance, which -I hesitated not in giving, of your sisters indifference. He had before -believed her to return his affection with sincere, if not with equal, -regard. But Bingley has great natural modesty, with a stronger -dependence on my judgment than on his own. To convince him, therefore, -that he had deceived himself was no very difficult point. To persuade -him against returning into Hertfordshire, when that conviction had been -given, was scarcely the work of a moment. I cannot blame myself for -having done thus much. There is but one part of my conduct, in the whole -affair, on which I do not reflect with satisfaction; it is that I -condescended to adopt the measures of art so far as to conceal from him -your sisters being in town. I knew it myself, as it was known to Miss -Bingley; but her brother is even yet ignorant of it. That they might -have met without ill consequence is, perhaps, probable; but his regard -did not appear to me enough extinguished for him to see her without some -danger. Perhaps this concealment, this disguise, was beneath me. It is -done, however, and it was done for the best. On this subject I have -nothing more to say, no other apology to offer. If I have wounded your -sisters feelings, it was unknowingly done; and though the motives which -governed me may to you very naturally appear insufficient, I have not -yet learnt to condemn them.--With respect to that other, more weighty -accusation, of having injured Mr. Wickham, I can only refute it by -laying before you the whole of his connection with my family. Of what he -has _particularly_ accused me I am ignorant; but of the truth of what I -shall relate I can summon more than one witness of undoubted veracity. -Mr. Wickham is the son of a very respectable man, who had for many years -the management of all the Pemberley estates, and whose good conduct in -the discharge of his trust naturally inclined my father to be of service -to him; and on George Wickham, who was his godson, his kindness was -therefore liberally bestowed. My father supported him at school, and -afterwards at Cambridge; most important assistance, as his own father, -always poor from the extravagance of his wife, would have been unable to -give him a gentlemans education. My father was not only fond of this -young mans society, whose manners were always engaging, he had also the -highest opinion of him, and hoping the church would be his profession, -intended to provide for him in it. As for myself, it is many, many years -since I first began to think of him in a very different manner. The -vicious propensities, the want of principle, which he was careful to -guard from the knowledge of his best friend, could not escape the -observation of a young man of nearly the same age with himself, and who -had opportunities of seeing him in unguarded moments, which Mr. Darcy -could not have. Here again I shall give you pain--to what degree you -only can tell. But whatever may be the sentiments which Mr. Wickham has -created, a suspicion of their nature shall not prevent me from unfolding -his real character. It adds even another motive. My excellent father -died about five years ago; and his attachment to Mr. Wickham was to the -last so steady, that in his will he particularly recommended it to me to -promote his advancement in the best manner that his profession might -allow, and if he took orders, desired that a valuable family living -might be his as soon as it became vacant. There was also a legacy of -one thousand pounds. His own father did not long survive mine; and -within half a year from these events Mr. Wickham wrote to inform me -that, having finally resolved against taking orders, he hoped I should -not think it unreasonable for him to expect some more immediate -pecuniary advantage, in lieu of the preferment, by which he could not be -benefited. He had some intention, he added, of studying the law, and I -must be aware that the interest of one thousand pounds would be a very -insufficient support therein. I rather wished than believed him to be -sincere; but, at any rate, was perfectly ready to accede to his -proposal. I knew that Mr. Wickham ought not to be a clergyman. The -business was therefore soon settled. He resigned all claim to assistance -in the church, were it possible that he could ever be in a situation to -receive it, and accepted in return three thousand pounds. All connection -between us seemed now dissolved. I thought too ill of him to invite him -to Pemberley, or admit his society in town. In town, I believe, he -chiefly lived, but his studying the law was a mere pretence; and being -now free from all restraint, his life was a life of idleness and -dissipation. For about three years I heard little of him; but on the -decease of the incumbent of the living which had been designed for him, -he applied to me again by letter for the presentation. His -circumstances, he assured me, and I had no difficulty in believing it, -were exceedingly bad. He had found the law a most unprofitable study, -and was now absolutely resolved on being ordained, if I would present -him to the living in question--of which he trusted there could be little -doubt, as he was well assured that I had no other person to provide for, -and I could not have forgotten my revered fathers intentions. You will -hardly blame me for refusing to comply with this entreaty, or for -resisting every repetition of it. His resentment was in proportion to -the distress of his circumstances--and he was doubtless as violent in -his abuse of me to others as in his reproaches to myself. After this -period, every appearance of acquaintance was dropped. How he lived, I -know not. But last summer he was again most painfully obtruded on my -notice. I must now mention a circumstance which I would wish to forget -myself, and which no obligation less than the present should induce me -to unfold to any human being. Having said thus much, I feel no doubt of -your secrecy. My sister, who is more than ten years my junior, was left -to the guardianship of my mothers nephew, Colonel Fitzwilliam, and -myself. About a year ago, she was taken from school, and an -establishment formed for her in London; and last summer she went with -the lady who presided over it to Ramsgate; and thither also went Mr. -Wickham, undoubtedly by design; for there proved to have been a prior -acquaintance between him and Mrs. Younge, in whose character we were -most unhappily deceived; and by her connivance and aid he so far -recommended himself to Georgiana, whose affectionate heart retained a -strong impression of his kindness to her as a child, that she was -persuaded to believe herself in love and to consent to an elopement. She -was then but fifteen, which must be her excuse; and after stating her -imprudence, I am happy to add, that I owed the knowledge of it to -herself. I joined them unexpectedly a day or two before the intended -elopement; and then Georgiana, unable to support the idea of grieving -and offending a brother whom she almost looked up to as a father, -acknowledged the whole to me. You may imagine what I felt and how I -acted. Regard for my sisters credit and feelings prevented any public -exposure; but I wrote to Mr. Wickham, who left the place immediately, -and Mrs. Younge was of course removed from her charge. Mr. Wickhams -chief object was unquestionably my sisters fortune, which is thirty -thousand pounds; but I cannot help supposing that the hope of revenging -himself on me was a strong inducement. His revenge would have been -complete indeed. This, madam, is a faithful narrative of every event in -which we have been concerned together; and if you do not absolutely -reject it as false, you will, I hope, acquit me henceforth of cruelty -towards Mr. Wickham. I know not in what manner, under what form of -falsehood, he has imposed on you; but his success is not perhaps to be -wondered at, ignorant as you previously were of everything concerning -either. Detection could not be in your power, and suspicion certainly -not in your inclination. You may possibly wonder why all this was not -told you last night. But I was not then master enough of myself to know -what could or ought to be revealed. For the truth of everything here -related, I can appeal more particularly to the testimony of Colonel -Fitzwilliam, who, from our near relationship and constant intimacy, and -still more as one of the executors of my fathers will, has been -unavoidably acquainted with every particular of these transactions. If -your abhorrence of _me_ should make _my_ assertions valueless, you -cannot be prevented by the same cause from confiding in my cousin; and -that there may be the possibility of consulting him, I shall endeavour -to find some opportunity of putting this letter in your hands in the -course of the morning. I will only add, God bless you. - -FITZWILLIAM DARCY. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth, when Mr. Darcy gave her the letter, did not expect it to -contain a renewal of his offers, she had formed no expectation at all of -its contents. But such as they were, it may be well supposed how eagerly -she went through them, and what a contrariety of emotion they excited. -Her feelings as she read were scarcely to be defined. With amazement did -she first understand that he believed any apology to be in his power; -and steadfastly was she persuaded, that he could have no explanation to -give, which a just sense of shame would not conceal. With a strong -prejudice against everything he might say, she began his account of -what had happened at Netherfield. She read with an eagerness which -hardly left her power of comprehension; and from impatience of knowing -what the next sentence might bring, was incapable of attending to the -sense of the one before her eyes. His belief of her sisters -insensibility she instantly resolved to be false; and his account of the -real, the worst objections to the match, made her too angry to have any -wish of doing him justice. He expressed no regret for what he had done -which satisfied her; his style was not penitent, but haughty. It was all -pride and insolence. - -But when this subject was succeeded by his account of Mr. Wickham--when -she read, with somewhat clearer attention, a relation of events which, -if true, must overthrow every cherished opinion of his worth, and which -bore so alarming an affinity to his own history of himself--her feelings -were yet more acutely painful and more difficult of definition. -Astonishment, apprehension, and even horror, oppressed her. She wished -to discredit it entirely, repeatedly exclaiming, This must be false! -This cannot be! This must be the grossest falsehood!--and when she had -gone through the whole letter, though scarcely knowing anything of the -last page or two, put it hastily away, protesting that she would not -regard it, that she would never look in it again. - -In this perturbed state of mind, with thoughts that could rest on -nothing, she walked on; but it would not do: in half a minute the letter -was unfolded again; and collecting herself as well as she could, she -again began the mortifying perusal of all that related to Wickham, and -commanded herself so far as to examine the meaning of every sentence. -The account of his connection with the Pemberley family was exactly -what he had related himself; and the kindness of the late Mr. Darcy, -though she had not before known its extent, agreed equally well with his -own words. So far each recital confirmed the other; but when she came to -the will, the difference was great. What Wickham had said of the living -was fresh in her memory; and as she recalled his very words, it was -impossible not to feel that there was gross duplicity on one side or the -other, and, for a few moments, she flattered herself that her wishes did -not err. But when she read and re-read, with the closest attention, the -particulars immediately following of Wickhams resigning all pretensions -to the living, of his receiving in lieu so considerable a sum as three -thousand pounds, again was she forced to hesitate. She put down the -letter, weighed every circumstance with what she meant to be -impartiality--deliberated on the probability of each statement--but with -little success. On both sides it was only assertion. Again she read on. -But every line proved more clearly that the affair, which she had -believed it impossible that any contrivance could so represent as to -render Mr. Darcys conduct in it less than infamous, was capable of a -turn which must make him entirely blameless throughout the whole. - -The extravagance and general profligacy which he scrupled not to lay to -Mr. Wickhams charge exceedingly shocked her; the more so, as she could -bring no proof of its injustice. She had never heard of him before his -entrance into the ----shire militia, in which he had engaged at the -persuasion of the young man, who, on meeting him accidentally in town, -had there renewed a slight acquaintance. Of his former way of life, -nothing had been known in Hertfordshire but what he told - -[Illustration: - - Meeting accidentally in Town - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -himself. As to his real character, had information been in her power, -she had never felt a wish of inquiring. His countenance, voice, and -manner, had established him at once in the possession of every virtue. -She tried to recollect some instance of goodness, some distinguished -trait of integrity or benevolence, that might rescue him from the -attacks of Mr. Darcy; or at least, by the predominance of virtue, atone -for those casual errors, under which she would endeavour to class what -Mr. Darcy had described as the idleness and vice of many years -continuance. But no such recollection befriended her. She could see him -instantly before her, in every charm of air and address, but she could -remember no more substantial good than the general approbation of the -neighbourhood, and the regard which his social powers had gained him in -the mess. After pausing on this point a considerable while, she once -more continued to read. But, alas! the story which followed, of his -designs on Miss Darcy, received some confirmation from what had passed -between Colonel Fitzwilliam and herself only the morning before; and at -last she was referred for the truth of every particular to Colonel -Fitzwilliam himself--from whom she had previously received the -information of his near concern in all his cousins affairs and whose -character she had no reason to question. At one time she had almost -resolved on applying to him, but the idea was checked by the awkwardness -of the application, and at length wholly banished by the conviction that -Mr. Darcy would never have hazarded such a proposal, if he had not been -well assured of his cousins corroboration. - -She perfectly remembered everything that had passed in conversation -between Wickham and herself in their first evening at Mr. Philipss. -Many of his expressions were still fresh in her memory. She was _now_ -struck with the impropriety of such communications to a stranger, and -wondered it had escaped her before. She saw the indelicacy of putting -himself forward as he had done, and the inconsistency of his professions -with his conduct. She remembered that he had boasted of having no fear -of seeing Mr. Darcy--that Mr. Darcy might leave the country, but that -_he_ should stand his ground; yet he had avoided the Netherfield ball -the very next week. She remembered, also, that till the Netherfield -family had quitted the country, he had told his story to no one but -herself; but that after their removal, it had been everywhere discussed; -that he had then no reserves, no scruples in sinking Mr. Darcys -character, though he had assured her that respect for the father would -always prevent his exposing the son. - -How differently did everything now appear in which he was concerned! His -attentions to Miss King were now the consequence of views solely and -hatefully mercenary; and the mediocrity of her fortune proved no longer -the moderation of his wishes, but his eagerness to grasp at anything. -His behaviour to herself could now have had no tolerable motive: he had -either been deceived with regard to her fortune, or had been gratifying -his vanity by encouraging the preference which she believed she had most -incautiously shown. Every lingering struggle in his favour grew fainter -and fainter; and in further justification of Mr. Darcy, she could not -but allow that Mr. Bingley, when questioned by Jane, had long ago -asserted his blamelessness in the affair;--that, proud and repulsive as -were his manners, she had never, in the whole course of their -acquaintance--an acquaintance which had latterly brought them much -together, and given her a sort of intimacy with his ways--seen anything -that betrayed him to be unprincipled or unjust--anything that spoke him -of irreligious or immoral habits;--that among his own connections he was -esteemed and valued;--that even Wickham had allowed him merit as a -brother, and that she had often heard him speak so affectionately of his -sister as to prove him capable of some amiable feeling;--that had his -actions been what Wickham represented them, so gross a violation of -everything right could hardly have been concealed from the world; and -that friendship between a person capable of it and such an amiable man -as Mr. Bingley was incomprehensible. - -She grew absolutely ashamed of herself. Of neither Darcy nor Wickham -could she think, without feeling that she had been blind, partial, -prejudiced, absurd. - -How despicably have I acted! she cried. I, who have prided myself on -my discernment! I, who have valued myself on my abilities! who have -often disdained the generous candour of my sister, and gratified my -vanity in useless or blameless distrust. How humiliating is this -discovery! Yet, how just a humiliation! Had I been in love, I could not -have been more wretchedly blind. But vanity, not love, has been my -folly. Pleased with the preference of one, and offended by the neglect -of the other, on the very beginning of our acquaintance, I have courted -prepossession and ignorance, and driven reason away where either were -concerned. Till this moment, I never knew myself. - -From herself to Jane, from Jane to Bingley, her thoughts were in a line -which soon brought to her recollection that Mr. Darcys explanation -_there_ had appeared very insufficient; and she read it again. Widely -different was the effect of a second perusal. How could she deny that -credit to his assertions, in one instance, which she had been obliged to -give in the other? He declared himself to have been totally unsuspicious -of her sisters attachment; and she could not help remembering what -Charlottes opinion had always been. Neither could she deny the justice -of his description of Jane. She felt that Janes feelings, though -fervent, were little displayed, and that there was a constant -complacency in her air and manner, not often united with great -sensibility. - -When she came to that part of the letter in which her family were -mentioned, in tones of such mortifying, yet merited, reproach, her sense -of shame was severe. The justice of the charge struck her too forcibly -for denial; and the circumstances to which he particularly alluded, as -having passed at the Netherfield ball, and as confirming all his first -disapprobation, could not have made a stronger impression on his mind -than on hers. - -The compliment to herself and her sister was not unfelt. It soothed, but -it could not console her for the contempt which had been thus -self-attracted by the rest of her family; and as she considered that -Janes disappointment had, in fact, been the work of her nearest -relations, and reflected how materially the credit of both must be hurt -by such impropriety of conduct, she felt depressed beyond anything she -had ever known before. - -After wandering along the lane for two hours, giving way to every -variety of thought, reconsidering events, determining probabilities, and -reconciling herself, as well as she could, to a change so sudden and so -important, fatigue, and a recollection of her long absence, made her at -length return home; and she entered the house with the wish of appearing -cheerful as usual, and the resolution of repressing such reflections as -must make her unfit for conversation. - -She was immediately told, that the two gentlemen from Rosings had each -called during her absence; Mr. Darcy, only for a few minutes, to take -leave, but that Colonel Fitzwilliam had been sitting with them at least -an hour, hoping for her return, and almost resolving to walk after her -till she could be found. Elizabeth could but just _affect_ concern in -missing him; she really rejoiced at it. Colonel Fitzwilliam was no -longer an object. She could think only of her letter. - - - - -[Illustration: - -His parting obeisance -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVII. - - -[Illustration] - -The two gentlemen left Rosings the next morning; and Mr. Collins having -been in waiting near the lodges, to make them his parting obeisance, was -able to bring home the pleasing intelligence of their appearing in very -good health, and in as tolerable spirits as could be expected, after the -melancholy scene so lately gone through at Rosings. To Rosings he then -hastened to console Lady Catherine and her daughter; and on his return -brought back, with great satisfaction, a message from her Ladyship, -importing that she felt herself so dull as to make her very desirous of -having them all to dine with her. - -Elizabeth could not see Lady Catherine without recollecting that, had -she chosen it, she might by this time have been presented to her as her -future niece; nor could she think, without a smile, of what her -Ladyships indignation would have been. What would she have said? how -would she have behaved? were the questions with which she amused -herself. - -Their first subject was the diminution of the Rosings party. I assure -you, I feel it exceedingly, said Lady Catherine; I believe nobody -feels the loss of friends so much as I do. But I am particularly -attached to these young men; and know them to be so much attached to me! -They were excessively sorry to go! But so they always are. The dear -Colonel rallied his spirits tolerably till just at last; but Darcy -seemed to feel it most acutely--more, I think, than last year. His -attachment to Rosings certainly increases. - -Mr. Collins had a compliment and an allusion to throw in here, which -were kindly smiled on by the mother and daughter. - -Lady Catherine observed, after dinner, that Miss Bennet seemed out of -spirits; and immediately accounting for it herself, by supposing that -she did not like to go home again so soon, she added,-- - -But if that is the case, you must write to your mother to beg that you -may stay a little longer. Mrs. Collins will be very glad of your -company, I am sure. - -I am much obliged to your Ladyship for your kind invitation, replied -Elizabeth; but it is not in my power to accept it. I must be in town -next Saturday. - -Why, at that rate, you will have been here only six weeks. I expected -you to stay two months. I told Mrs. Collins so before you came. There -can be no occasion for your going so soon. Mrs. Bennet could certainly -spare you for another fortnight. - -But my father cannot. He wrote last week to hurry my return. - -[Illustration: - -Dawson - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Oh, your father, of course, may spare you, if your mother can. -Daughters are never of so much consequence to a father. And if you will -stay another _month_ complete, it will be in my power to take one of you -as far as London, for I am going there early in June, for a week; and -as Dawson does not object to the barouche-box, there will be very good -room for one of you--and, indeed, if the weather should happen to be -cool, I should not object to taking you both, as you are neither of you -large. - -You are all kindness, madam; but I believe we must abide by our -original plan. - -Lady Catherine seemed resigned. Mrs. Collins, you must send a servant -with them. You know I always speak my mind, and I cannot bear the idea -of two young women travelling post by themselves. It is highly improper. -You must contrive to send somebody. I have the greatest dislike in the -world to that sort of thing. Young women should always be properly -guarded and attended, according to their situation in life. When my -niece Georgiana went to Ramsgate last summer, I made a point of her -having two men-servants go with her. Miss Darcy, the daughter of Mr. -Darcy of Pemberley, and Lady Anne, could not have appeared with -propriety in a different manner. I am excessively attentive to all those -things. You must send John with the young ladies, Mrs. Collins. I am -glad it occurred to me to mention it; for it would really be -discreditable to _you_ to let them go alone. - -My uncle is to send a servant for us. - -Oh! Your uncle! He keeps a man-servant, does he? I am very glad you -have somebody who thinks of those things. Where shall you change horses? -Oh, Bromley, of course. If you mention my name at the Bell, you will be -attended to. - -Lady Catherine had many other questions to ask respecting their journey; -and as she did not answer them all herself attention was -necessary--which Elizabeth believed to be lucky for her; or, with a -mind so occupied, she might have forgotten where she was. Reflection -must be reserved for solitary hours: whenever she was alone, she gave -way to it as the greatest relief; and not a day went by without a -solitary walk, in which she might indulge in all the delight of -unpleasant recollections. - -Mr. Darcys letter she was in a fair way of soon knowing by heart. She -studied every sentence; and her feelings towards its writer were at -times widely different. When she remembered the style of his address, -she was still full of indignation: but when she considered how unjustly -she had condemned and upbraided him, her anger was turned against -herself; and his disappointed feelings became the object of compassion. -His attachment excited gratitude, his general character respect: but she -could not approve him; nor could she for a moment repent her refusal, or -feel the slightest inclination ever to see him again. In her own past -behaviour, there was a constant source of vexation and regret: and in -the unhappy defects of her family, a subject of yet heavier chagrin. -They were hopeless of remedy. Her father, contented with laughing at -them, would never exert himself to restrain the wild giddiness of his -youngest daughters; and her mother, with manners so far from right -herself, was entirely insensible of the evil. Elizabeth had frequently -united with Jane in an endeavour to check the imprudence of Catherine -and Lydia; but while they were supported by their mothers indulgence, -what chance could there be of improvement? Catherine, weak-spirited, -irritable, and completely under Lydias guidance, had been always -affronted by their advice; and Lydia, self-willed and careless, would -scarcely give them a hearing. They were ignorant, idle, and vain. While -there was an officer in Meryton, they would flirt with him; and while -Meryton was within a walk of Longbourn, they would be going there for -ever. - -Anxiety on Janes behalf was another prevailing concern; and Mr. Darcys -explanation, by restoring Bingley to all her former good opinion, -heightened the sense of what Jane had lost. His affection was proved to -have been sincere, and his conduct cleared of all blame, unless any -could attach to the implicitness of his confidence in his friend. How -grievous then was the thought that, of a situation so desirable in every -respect, so replete with advantage, so promising for happiness, Jane had -been deprived, by the folly and indecorum of her own family! - -When to these recollections was added the development of Wickhams -character, it may be easily believed that the happy spirits which had -seldom been depressed before were now so much affected as to make it -almost impossible for her to appear tolerably cheerful. - -Their engagements at Rosings were as frequent during the last week of -her stay as they had been at first. The very last evening was spent -there; and her Ladyship again inquired minutely into the particulars of -their journey, gave them directions as to the best method of packing, -and was so urgent on the necessity of placing gowns in the only right -way, that Maria thought herself obliged, on her return, to undo all the -work of the morning, and pack her trunk afresh. - -When they parted, Lady Catherine, with great condescension, wished them -a good journey, and invited them to come to Hunsford again next year; -and Miss de Bourgh exerted herself so far as to courtesy and hold out -her hand to both. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The elevation of his feelings. -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -On Saturday morning Elizabeth and Mr. Collins met for breakfast a few -minutes before the others appeared; and he took the opportunity of -paying the parting civilities which he deemed indispensably necessary. - -I know not, Miss Elizabeth, said he, whether Mrs. Collins has yet -expressed her sense of your kindness in coming to us; but I am very -certain you will not leave the house without receiving her thanks for -it. The favour of your company has been much felt, I assure you. We know -how little there is to tempt anyone to our humble abode. Our plain -manner of living, our small rooms, and few domestics, and the little we -see of the world, must make Hunsford extremely dull to a young lady like -yourself; but I hope you will believe us grateful for the condescension, -and that we have done everything in our power to prevent you spending -your time unpleasantly. - -Elizabeth was eager with her thanks and assurances of happiness. She had -spent six weeks with great enjoyment; and the pleasure of being with -Charlotte, and the kind attention she had received, must make _her_ feel -the obliged. Mr. Collins was gratified; and with a more smiling -solemnity replied,-- - -It gives me the greatest pleasure to hear that you have passed your -time not disagreeably. We have certainly done our best; and most -fortunately having it in our power to introduce you to very superior -society, and from our connection with Rosings, the frequent means of -varying the humble home scene, I think we may flatter ourselves that -your Hunsford visit cannot have been entirely irksome. Our situation -with regard to Lady Catherines family is, indeed, the sort of -extraordinary advantage and blessing which few can boast. You see on -what a footing we are. You see how continually we are engaged there. In -truth, I must acknowledge, that, with all the disadvantages of this -humble parsonage, I should not think anyone abiding in it an object of -compassion, while they are sharers of our intimacy at Rosings. - -Words were insufficient for the elevation of his feelings; and he was -obliged to walk about the room, while Elizabeth tried to unite civility -and truth in a few short sentences. - -You may, in fact, carry a very favourable report of us into -Hertfordshire, my dear cousin. I flatter myself, at least, that you will -be able to do so. Lady Catherines great attentions to Mrs. Collins you -have been a daily witness of; and altogether I trust it does not appear -that your friend has drawn an unfortunate--but on this point it will be -as well to be silent. Only let me assure you, my dear Miss Elizabeth, -that I can from my heart most cordially wish you equal felicity in -marriage. My dear Charlotte and I have but one mind and one way of -thinking. There is in everything a most remarkable resemblance of -character and ideas between us. We seem to have been designed for each -other. - -Elizabeth could safely say that it was a great happiness where that was -the case, and with equal sincerity could add, that she firmly believed -and rejoiced in his domestic comforts. She was not sorry, however, to -have the recital of them interrupted by the entrance of the lady from -whom they sprang. Poor Charlotte! it was melancholy to leave her to such -society! But she had chosen it with her eyes open; and though evidently -regretting that her visitors were to go, she did not seem to ask for -compassion. Her home and her housekeeping, her parish and her poultry, -and all their dependent concerns, had not yet lost their charms. - -At length the chaise arrived, the trunks were fastened on, the parcels -placed within, and it was pronounced to be ready. After an affectionate -parting between the friends, Elizabeth was attended to the carriage by -Mr. Collins; and as they walked down the garden, he was commissioning -her with his best respects to all her family, not forgetting his thanks -for the kindness he had received at Longbourn in the winter, and his -compliments to Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, though unknown. He then handed -her in, Maria followed, and the door was on the point of being closed, -when he suddenly reminded them, with some consternation, that they had -hitherto forgotten to leave any message for the ladies of Rosings. - -[Illustration: - -They had forgotten to leave any message -] - -But, he added, you will of course wish to have your humble respects -delivered to them, with your grateful thanks for their kindness to you -while you have been here. - -Elizabeth made no objection: the door was then allowed to be shut, and -the carriage drove off. - -Good gracious! cried Maria, after a few minutes silence, it seems -but a day or two since we first came! and yet how many things have -happened! - -A great many indeed, said her companion, with a sigh. - -We have dined nine times at Rosings, besides drinking tea there twice! -How much I shall have to tell! - -Elizabeth privately added, And how much I shall have to conceal! - -Their journey was performed without much conversation, or any alarm; and -within four hours of their leaving Hunsford they reached Mr. Gardiners -house, where they were to remain a few days. - -Jane looked well, and Elizabeth had little opportunity of studying her -spirits, amidst the various engagements which the kindness of her aunt -had reserved for them. But Jane was to go home with her, and at -Longbourn there would be leisure enough for observation. - -It was not without an effort, meanwhile, that she could wait even for -Longbourn, before she told her sister of Mr. Darcys proposals. To know -that she had the power of revealing what would so exceedingly astonish -Jane, and must, at the same time, so highly gratify whatever of her own -vanity she had not yet been able to reason away, was such a temptation -to openness as nothing could have conquered, but the state of indecision -in which she remained as to the extent of what she should communicate, -and her fear, if she once entered on the subject, of being hurried into -repeating something of Bingley, which might only grieve her sister -further. - - - - -[Illustration: - - How nicely we are crammed in -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIX. - - -[Illustration] - -It was the second week in May, in which the three young ladies set out -together from Gracechurch Street for the town of ----, in Hertfordshire; -and, as they drew near the appointed inn where Mr. Bennets carriage was -to meet them, they quickly perceived, in token of the coachmans -punctuality, both Kitty and Lydia looking out of a dining-room upstairs. -These two girls had been above an hour in the place, happily employed -in visiting an opposite milliner, watching the sentinel on guard, and -dressing a salad and cucumber. - -After welcoming their sisters, they triumphantly displayed a table set -out with such cold meat as an inn larder usually affords, exclaiming, -Is not this nice? is not this an agreeable surprise? - -And we mean to treat you all, added Lydia; but you must lend us the -money, for we have just spent ours at the shop out there. Then showing -her purchases,--Look here, I have bought this bonnet. I do not think it -is very pretty; but I thought I might as well buy it as not. I shall -pull it to pieces as soon as I get home, and see if I can make it up any -better. - -And when her sisters abused it as ugly, she added, with perfect -unconcern, Oh, but there were two or three much uglier in the shop; and -when I have bought some prettier-coloured satin to trim it with fresh, I -think it will be very tolerable. Besides, it will not much signify what -one wears this summer, after the ----shire have left Meryton, and they -are going in a fortnight. - -Are they, indeed? cried Elizabeth, with the greatest satisfaction. - -They are going to be encamped near Brighton; and I do so want papa to -take us all there for the summer! It would be such a delicious scheme, -and I dare say would hardly cost anything at all. Mamma would like to -go, too, of all things! Only think what a miserable summer else we shall -have! - -Yes, thought Elizabeth; _that_ would be a delightful scheme, indeed, -and completely do for us at once. Good Heaven! Brighton and a whole -campful of soldiers, to us, who have been overset already by one poor -regiment of militia, and the monthly balls of Meryton! - -Now I have got some news for you, said Lydia, as they sat down to -table. What do you think? It is excellent news, capital news, and about -a certain person that we all like. - -Jane and Elizabeth looked at each other, and the waiter was told that he -need not stay. Lydia laughed, and said,-- - -Ay, that is just like your formality and discretion. You thought the -waiter must not hear, as if he cared! I dare say he often hears worse -things said than I am going to say. But he is an ugly fellow! I am glad -he is gone. I never saw such a long chin in my life. Well, but now for -my news: it is about dear Wickham; too good for the waiter, is not it? -There is no danger of Wickhams marrying Mary King--theres for you! She -is gone down to her uncle at Liverpool; gone to stay. Wickham is safe. - -And Mary King is safe! added Elizabeth; safe from a connection -imprudent as to fortune. - -She is a great fool for going away, if she liked him. - -But I hope there is no strong attachment on either side, said Jane. - -I am sure there is not on _his_. I will answer for it, he never cared -three straws about her. Who _could_ about such a nasty little freckled -thing? - -Elizabeth was shocked to think that, however incapable of such -coarseness of _expression_ herself, the coarseness of the _sentiment_ -was little other than her own breast had formerly harboured and fancied -liberal! - -As soon as all had ate, and the elder ones paid, the carriage was -ordered; and, after some contrivance, the whole party, with all their -boxes, workbags, and parcels, and the unwelcome addition of Kittys and -Lydias purchases, were seated in it. - -How nicely we are crammed in! cried Lydia. I am glad I brought my -bonnet, if it is only for the fun of having another band-box! Well, now -let us be quite comfortable and snug, and talk and laugh all the way -home. And in the first place, let us hear what has happened to you all -since you went away. Have you seen any pleasant men? Have you had any -flirting? I was in great hopes that one of you would have got a husband -before you came back. Jane will be quite an old maid soon, I declare. -She is almost three-and-twenty! Lord! how ashamed I should be of not -being married before three-and-twenty! My aunt Philips wants you so to -get husbands you cant think. She says Lizzy had better have taken Mr. -Collins; but _I_ do not think there would have been any fun in it. Lord! -how I should like to be married before any of you! and then I would -_chaperon_ you about to all the balls. Dear me! we had such a good piece -of fun the other day at Colonel Forsters! Kitty and me were to spend -the day there, and Mrs. Forster promised to have a little dance in the -evening; (by-the-bye, Mrs. Forster and me are _such_ friends!) and so -she asked the two Harringtons to come: but Harriet was ill, and so Pen -was forced to come by herself; and then, what do you think we did? We -dressed up Chamberlayne in womans clothes, on purpose to pass for a -lady,--only think what fun! Not a soul knew of it, but Colonel and Mrs. -Forster, and Kitty and me, except my aunt, for we were forced to borrow -one of her gowns; and you cannot imagine how well he looked! When Denny, -and Wickham, and Pratt, and two or three more of the men came in, they -did not know him in the least. Lord! how I laughed! and so did Mrs. -Forster. I thought I should have died. And _that_ made the men suspect -something, and then they soon found out what was the matter. - -With such kind of histories of their parties and good jokes did Lydia, -assisted by Kittys hints and additions, endeavour to amuse her -companions all the way to Longbourn. Elizabeth listened as little as she -could, but there was no escaping the frequent mention of Wickhams name. - -Their reception at home was most kind. Mrs. Bennet rejoiced to see Jane -in undiminished beauty; and more than once during dinner did Mr. Bennet -say voluntarily to Elizabeth,---- - -I am glad you are come back, Lizzy. - -Their party in the dining-room was large, for almost all the Lucases -came to meet Maria and hear the news; and various were the subjects -which occupied them: Lady Lucas was inquiring of Maria, across the -table, after the welfare and poultry of her eldest daughter; Mrs. Bennet -was doubly engaged, on one hand collecting an account of the present -fashions from Jane, who sat some way below her, and on the other, -retailing them all to the younger Miss Lucases; and Lydia, in a voice -rather louder than any other persons, was enumerating the various -pleasures of the morning to anybody who would hear her. - -Oh, Mary, said she, I wish you had gone with us, for we had such fun! -as we went along Kitty and me drew up all the blinds, and pretended -there was nobody in the coach; and I should have gone so all the way, if -Kitty had not been sick; and when we got to the George, I do think we -behaved very handsomely, for we treated the other three with the nicest -cold luncheon in the world, and if you would have gone, we would have -treated you too. And then when we came away it was such fun! I thought -we never should have got into the coach. I was ready to die of laughter. -And then we were so merry all the way home! we talked and laughed so -loud, that anybody might have heard us ten miles off! - -To this, Mary very gravely replied, Far be it from me, my dear sister, -to depreciate such pleasures. They would doubtless be congenial with the -generality of female minds. But I confess they would have no charms for -_me_. I should infinitely prefer a book. - -But of this answer Lydia heard not a word. She seldom listened to -anybody for more than half a minute, and never attended to Mary at all. - -In the afternoon Lydia was urgent with the rest of the girls to walk to -Meryton, and see how everybody went on; but Elizabeth steadily opposed -the scheme. It should not be said, that the Miss Bennets could not be at -home half a day before they were in pursuit of the officers. There was -another reason, too, for her opposition. She dreaded seeing Wickham -again, and was resolved to avoid it as long as possible. The comfort to -_her_, of the regiments approaching removal, was indeed beyond -expression. In a fortnight they were to go, and once gone, she hoped -there could be nothing more to plague her on his account. - -She had not been many hours at home, before she found that the Brighton -scheme, of which Lydia had given them a hint at the inn, was under -frequent discussion between her parents. Elizabeth saw directly that her -father had not the smallest intention of yielding; but his answers were -at the same time so vague and equivocal, that her mother, though often -disheartened, had never yet despaired of succeeding at last. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XL. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeths impatience to acquaint Jane with what had happened could no -longer be overcome; and at length resolving to suppress every particular -in which her sister was concerned, and preparing her to be surprised, -she related to her the next morning the chief of the scene between Mr. -Darcy and herself. - -Miss Bennets astonishment was soon lessened by the strong sisterly -partiality which made any admiration of Elizabeth appear perfectly -natural; and all surprise was shortly lost in other feelings. She was -sorry that Mr. Darcy should have delivered his sentiments in a manner so -little suited to recommend them; but still more was she grieved for the -unhappiness which her sisters refusal must have given him. - -His being so sure of succeeding was wrong, said she, and certainly -ought not to have appeared; but consider how much it must increase his -disappointment. - -Indeed, replied Elizabeth, I am heartily sorry for him; but he has -other feelings which will probably soon drive away his regard for me. -You do not blame me, however, for refusing him? - -Blame you! Oh, no. - -But you blame me for having spoken so warmly of Wickham? - -No--I do not know that you were wrong in saying what you did. - -But you _will_ know it, when I have told you what happened the very -next day. - -She then spoke of the letter, repeating the whole of its contents as far -as they concerned George Wickham. What a stroke was this for poor Jane, -who would willingly have gone through the world without believing that -so much wickedness existed in the whole race of mankind as was here -collected in one individual! Nor was Darcys vindication, though -grateful to her feelings, capable of consoling her for such discovery. -Most earnestly did she labour to prove the probability of error, and -seek to clear one, without involving the other. - -This will not do, said Elizabeth; you never will be able to make both -of them good for anything. Take your choice, but you must be satisfied -with only one. There is but such a quantity of merit between them; just -enough to make one good sort of man; and of late it has been shifting -about pretty much. For my part, I am inclined to believe it all Mr. -Darcys, but you shall do as you choose. - -It was some time, however, before a smile could be extorted from Jane. - -I do not know when I have been more shocked, said she. Wickham so -very bad! It is almost past belief. And poor Mr. Darcy! dear Lizzy, -only consider what he must have suffered. Such a disappointment! and -with the knowledge of your ill opinion too! and having to relate such a -thing of his sister! It is really too distressing, I am sure you must -feel it so. - -Oh no, my regret and compassion are all done away by seeing you so full -of both. I know you will do him such ample justice, that I am growing -every moment more unconcerned and indifferent. Your profusion makes me -saving; and if you lament over him much longer, my heart will be as -light as a feather. - -Poor Wickham! there is such an expression of goodness in his -countenance! such an openness and gentleness in his manner. - -There certainly was some great mismanagement in the education of those -two young men. One has got all the goodness, and the other all the -appearance of it. - -I never thought Mr. Darcy so deficient in the _appearance_ of it as you -used to do. - -And yet I meant to be uncommonly clever in taking so decided a dislike -to him, without any reason. It is such a spur to ones genius, such an -opening for wit, to have a dislike of that kind. One may be continually -abusive without saying anything just; but one cannot be always laughing -at a man without now and then stumbling on something witty. - -Lizzy, when you first read that letter, I am sure you could not treat -the matter as you do now. - -Indeed, I could not. I was uncomfortable enough, I was very -uncomfortable--I may say unhappy. And with no one to speak to of what I -felt, no Jane to comfort me, and say that I had not been so very weak, -and vain, and nonsensical, as I knew I had! Oh, how I wanted you! - -How unfortunate that you should have used such very strong expressions -in speaking of Wickham to Mr. Darcy, for now they _do_ appear wholly -undeserved. - -Certainly. But the misfortune of speaking with bitterness is a most -natural consequence of the prejudices I had been encouraging. There is -one point on which I want your advice. I want to be told whether I -ought, or ought not, to make our acquaintance in general understand -Wickhams character. - -Miss Bennet paused a little, and then replied, Surely there can be no -occasion for exposing him so dreadfully. What is your own opinion? - -That it ought not to be attempted. Mr. Darcy has not authorized me to -make his communication public. On the contrary, every particular -relative to his sister was meant to be kept as much as possible to -myself; and if I endeavour to undeceive people as to the rest of his -conduct, who will believe me? The general prejudice against Mr. Darcy is -so violent, that it would be the death of half the good people in -Meryton, to attempt to place him in an amiable light. I am not equal to -it. Wickham will soon be gone; and, therefore, it will not signify to -anybody here what he really is. Some time hence it will be all found -out, and then we may laugh at their stupidity in not knowing it before. -At present I will say nothing about it. - -You are quite right. To have his errors made public might ruin him for -ever. He is now, perhaps, sorry for what he has done, and anxious to -re-establish a character. We must not make him desperate. - -The tumult of Elizabeths mind was allayed by this conversation. She -had got rid of two of the secrets which had weighed on her for a -fortnight, and was certain of a willing listener in Jane, whenever she -might wish to talk again of either. But there was still something -lurking behind, of which prudence forbade the disclosure. She dared not -relate the other half of Mr. Darcys letter, nor explain to her sister -how sincerely she had been valued by his friend. Here was knowledge in -which no one could partake; and she was sensible that nothing less than -a perfect understanding between the parties could justify her in -throwing off this last encumbrance of mystery. And then, said she, if -that very improbable event should ever take place, I shall merely be -able to tell what Bingley may tell in a much more agreeable manner -himself. The liberty of communication cannot be mine till it has lost -all its value! - -She was now, on being settled at home, at leisure to observe the real -state of her sisters spirits. Jane was not happy. She still cherished a -very tender affection for Bingley. Having never even fancied herself in -love before, her regard had all the warmth of first attachment, and from -her age and disposition, greater steadiness than first attachments often -boast; and so fervently did she value his remembrance, and prefer him to -every other man, that all her good sense, and all her attention to the -feelings of her friends, were requisite to check the indulgence of those -regrets which must have been injurious to her own health and their -tranquillity. - -Well, Lizzy, said Mrs. Bennet, one day, what is your opinion _now_ of -this sad business of Janes? For my part, I am determined never to speak -of it again to anybody. I told my sister Philips so the other day. But I -cannot find out that Jane saw anything of him in London. Well, he is a -very undeserving young man--and I do not suppose there is the least -chance in the world of her ever getting him now. There is no talk of his -coming to Netherfield again in the summer; and I have inquired of -everybody, too, who is likely to know. - -[Illustration: - - I am determined never to speak of it again -] - -I do not believe that he will ever live at Netherfield any more. - -Oh, well! it is just as he chooses. Nobody wants him to come; though I -shall always say that he used my daughter extremely ill; and, if I was -her, I would not have put up with it. Well, my comfort is, I am sure -Jane will die of a broken heart, and then he will be sorry for what he -has done. - -But as Elizabeth could not receive comfort from any such expectation she -made no answer. - -Well, Lizzy, continued her mother, soon afterwards, and so the -Collinses live very comfortable, do they? Well, well, I only hope it -will last. And what sort of table do they keep? Charlotte is an -excellent manager, I dare say. If she is half as sharp as her mother, -she is saving enough. There is nothing extravagant in _their_ -housekeeping, I dare say. - -No, nothing at all. - -A great deal of good management, depend upon it. Yes, yes. _They_ will -take care not to outrun their income. _They_ will never be distressed -for money. Well, much good may it do them! And so, I suppose, they often -talk of having Longbourn when your father is dead. They look upon it -quite as their own, I dare say, whenever that happens. - -It was a subject which they could not mention before me. - -No; it would have been strange if they had. But I make no doubt they -often talk of it between themselves. Well, if they can be easy with an -estate that is not lawfully their own, so much the better. _I_ should be -ashamed of having one that was only entailed on me. - - - - -[Illustration: - -When Colonel Millers regiment went away - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XLI. - - -[Illustration] - -The first week of their return was soon gone. The second began. It was -the last of the regiments stay in Meryton, and all the young ladies in -the neighbourhood were drooping apace. The dejection was almost -universal. The elder Miss Bennets alone were still able to eat, drink, -and sleep, and pursue the usual course of their employments. Very -frequently were they reproached for this insensibility by Kitty and -Lydia, whose own misery was extreme, and who could not comprehend such -hard-heartedness in any of the family. - -Good Heaven! What is to become of us? What are we to do? would they -often exclaim in the bitterness of woe. How can you be smiling so, -Lizzy? - -Their affectionate mother shared all their grief; she remembered what -she had herself endured on a similar occasion five-and-twenty years ago. - -I am sure, said she, I cried for two days together when Colonel -Millers regiment went away. I thought I should have broke my heart. - -I am sure I shall break _mine_, said Lydia. - -If one could but go to Brighton! observed Mrs. Bennet. - -Oh yes!--if one could but go to Brighton! But papa is so disagreeable. - -A little sea-bathing would set me up for ever. - -And my aunt Philips is sure it would do _me_ a great deal of good, -added Kitty. - -Such were the kind of lamentations resounding perpetually through -Longbourn House. Elizabeth tried to be diverted by them; but all sense -of pleasure was lost in shame. She felt anew the justice of Mr. Darcys -objections; and never had she before been so much disposed to pardon his -interference in the views of his friend. - -But the gloom of Lydias prospect was shortly cleared away; for she -received an invitation from Mrs. Forster, the wife of the colonel of the -regiment, to accompany her to Brighton. This invaluable friend was a -very young woman, and very lately married. A resemblance in good-humour -and good spirits had recommended her and Lydia to each other, and out of -their _three_ months acquaintance they had been intimate _two_. - -The rapture of Lydia on this occasion, her adoration of Mrs. Forster, -the delight of Mrs. Bennet, and the mortification of Kitty, are scarcely -to be described. Wholly inattentive to her sisters feelings, Lydia flew -about the house in restless ecstasy, calling for everyones -congratulations, and laughing and talking with more violence than ever; -whilst the luckless Kitty continued in the parlour repining at her fate -in terms as unreasonable as her accent was peevish. - -I cannot see why Mrs. Forster should not ask _me_ as well as Lydia, -said she, though I am _not_ her particular friend. I have just as much -right to be asked as she has, and more too, for I am two years older. - -In vain did Elizabeth attempt to make her reasonable, and Jane to make -her resigned. As for Elizabeth herself, this invitation was so far from -exciting in her the same feelings as in her mother and Lydia, that she -considered it as the death-warrant of all possibility of common sense -for the latter; and detestable as such a step must make her, were it -known, she could not help secretly advising her father not to let her -go. She represented to him all the improprieties of Lydias general -behaviour, the little advantage she could derive from the friendship of -such a woman as Mrs. Forster, and the probability of her being yet more -imprudent with such a companion at Brighton, where the temptations must -be greater than at home. He heard her attentively, and then said,-- - -Lydia will never be easy till she has exposed herself in some public -place or other, and we can never expect her to do it with so little -expense or inconvenience to her family as under the present -circumstances. - -If you were aware, said Elizabeth, of the very great disadvantage to -us all, which must arise from the public notice of Lydias unguarded and -imprudent manner, nay, which has already arisen from it, I am sure you -would judge differently in the affair. - -Already arisen! repeated Mr. Bennet. What! has she frightened away -some of your lovers? Poor little Lizzy! But do not be cast down. Such -squeamish youths as cannot bear to be connected with a little absurdity -are not worth a regret. Come, let me see the list of the pitiful fellows -who have been kept aloof by Lydias folly. - -Indeed, you are mistaken. I have no such injuries to resent. It is not -of peculiar, but of general evils, which I am now complaining. Our -importance, our respectability in the world, must be affected by the -wild volatility, the assurance and disdain of all restraint which mark -Lydias character. Excuse me,--for I must speak plainly. If you, my dear -father, will not take the trouble of checking her exuberant spirits, and -of teaching her that her present pursuits are not to be the business of -her life, she will soon be beyond the reach of amendment. Her character -will be fixed; and she will, at sixteen, be the most determined flirt -that ever made herself and her family ridiculous;--a flirt, too, in the -worst and meanest degree of flirtation; without any attraction beyond -youth and a tolerable person; and, from the ignorance and emptiness of -her mind, wholly unable to ward off any portion of that universal -contempt which her rage for admiration will excite. In this danger Kitty -is also comprehended. She will follow wherever Lydia leads. Vain, -ignorant, idle, and absolutely uncontrolled! Oh, my dear father, can you -suppose it possible that they will not be censured and despised wherever -they are known, and that their sisters will not be often involved in the -disgrace? - -Mr. Bennet saw that her whole heart was in the subject; and, -affectionately taking her hand, said, in reply,-- - -Do not make yourself uneasy, my love. Wherever you and Jane are known, -you must be respected and valued; and you will not appear to less -advantage for having a couple of--or I may say, three--very silly -sisters. We shall have no peace at Longbourn if Lydia does not go to -Brighton. Let her go, then. Colonel Forster is a sensible man, and will -keep her out of any real mischief; and she is luckily too poor to be an -object of prey to anybody. At Brighton she will be of less importance -even as a common flirt than she has been here. The officers will find -women better worth their notice. Let us hope, therefore, that her being -there may teach her her own insignificance. At any rate, she cannot grow -many degrees worse, without authorizing us to lock her up for the rest -of her life. - -With this answer Elizabeth was forced to be content; but her own opinion -continued the same, and she left him disappointed and sorry. It was not -in her nature, however, to increase her vexations by dwelling on them. -She was confident of having performed her duty; and to fret over -unavoidable evils, or augment them by anxiety, was no part of her -disposition. - -Had Lydia and her mother known the substance of her conference with her -father, their indignation would hardly have found expression in their -united volubility. In Lydias imagination, a visit to Brighton comprised -every possibility of earthly happiness. She saw, with the creative eye -of fancy, the streets of that gay bathing-place covered with officers. -She saw herself the object of attention to tens and to scores of them at -present unknown. She saw all the glories of the camp: its tents -stretched forth in beauteous uniformity of lines, crowded with the young -and the gay, and dazzling with scarlet; and, to complete the view, she -saw herself seated beneath a tent, tenderly flirting with at least six -officers at once. - -[Illustration: - -Tenderly flirting - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Had she known that her sister sought to tear her from such prospects and -such realities as these, what would have been her sensations? They could -have been understood only by her mother, who might have felt nearly the -same. Lydias going to Brighton was all that consoled her for the -melancholy conviction of her husbands never intending to go there -himself. - -But they were entirely ignorant of what had passed; and their raptures -continued, with little intermission, to the very day of Lydias leaving -home. - -Elizabeth was now to see Mr. Wickham for the last time. Having been -frequently in company with him since her return, agitation was pretty -well over; the agitations of former partiality entirely so. She had even -learnt to detect, in the very gentleness which had first delighted her, -an affectation and a sameness to disgust and weary. In his present -behaviour to herself, moreover, she had a fresh source of displeasure; -for the inclination he soon testified of renewing those attentions which -had marked the early part of their acquaintance could only serve, after -what had since passed, to provoke her. She lost all concern for him in -finding herself thus selected as the object of such idle and frivolous -gallantry; and while she steadily repressed it, could not but feel the -reproof contained in his believing, that however long, and for whatever -cause, his attentions had been withdrawn, her vanity would be gratified, -and her preference secured, at any time, by their renewal. - -On the very last day of the regiments remaining in Meryton, he dined, -with others of the officers, at Longbourn; and so little was Elizabeth -disposed to part from him in good-humour, that, on his making some -inquiry as to the manner in which her time had passed at Hunsford, she -mentioned Colonel Fitzwilliams and Mr. Darcys having both spent three -weeks at Rosings, and asked him if he were acquainted with the former. - -He looked surprised, displeased, alarmed; but, with a moments -recollection, and a returning smile, replied, that he had formerly seen -him often; and, after observing that he was a very gentlemanlike man, -asked her how she had liked him. Her answer was warmly in his favour. -With an air of indifference, he soon afterwards added, How long did you -say that he was at Rosings? - -Nearly three weeks. - -And you saw him frequently? - -Yes, almost every day. - -His manners are very different from his cousins. - -Yes, very different; but I think Mr. Darcy improves on acquaintance. - -Indeed! cried Wickham, with a look which did not escape her. And pray -may I ask-- but checking himself, he added, in a gayer tone, Is it in -address that he improves? Has he deigned to add aught of civility to his -ordinary style? for I dare not hope, he continued, in a lower and more -serious tone, that he is improved in essentials. - -Oh, no! said Elizabeth. In essentials, I believe, he is very much -what he ever was. - -While she spoke, Wickham looked as if scarcely knowing whether to -rejoice over her words or to distrust their meaning. There was a -something in her countenance which made him listen with an apprehensive -and anxious attention, while she added,-- - -When I said that he improved on acquaintance, I did not mean that -either his mind or manners were in a state of improvement; but that, -from knowing him better, his disposition was better understood. - -Wickhams alarm now appeared in a heightened complexion and agitated -look; for a few minutes he was silent; till, shaking off his -embarrassment, he turned to her again, and said in the gentlest of -accents,-- - -You, who so well know my feelings towards Mr. Darcy, will readily -comprehend how sincerely I must rejoice that he is wise enough to assume -even the _appearance_ of what is right. His pride, in that direction, -may be of service, if not to himself, to many others, for it must deter -him from such foul misconduct as I have suffered by. I only fear that -the sort of cautiousness to which you, I imagine, have been alluding, is -merely adopted on his visits to his aunt, of whose good opinion and -judgment he stands much in awe. His fear of her has always operated, I -know, when they were together; and a good deal is to be imputed to his -wish of forwarding the match with Miss de Bourgh, which I am certain he -has very much at heart. - -Elizabeth could not repress a smile at this, but she answered only by a -slight inclination of the head. She saw that he wanted to engage her on -the old subject of his grievances, and she was in no humour to indulge -him. The rest of the evening passed with the _appearance_, on his side, -of usual cheerfulness, but with no further attempt to distinguish -Elizabeth; and they parted at last with mutual civility, and possibly a -mutual desire of never meeting again. - -When the party broke up, Lydia returned with Mrs. Forster to Meryton, -from whence they were to set out early the next morning. The separation -between her and her family was rather noisy than pathetic. Kitty was the -only one who shed tears; but she did weep from vexation and envy. Mrs. -Bennet was diffuse in her good wishes for the felicity of her daughter, -and impressive in her injunctions that she would not miss the -opportunity of enjoying herself as much as possible,--advice which there -was every reason to believe would be attended to; and, in the clamorous -happiness of Lydia herself in bidding farewell, the more gentle adieus -of her sisters were uttered without being heard. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The arrival of the -Gardiners -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLII. - - -[Illustration] - -Had Elizabeths opinion been all drawn from her own family, she could -not have formed a very pleasing picture of conjugal felicity or domestic -comfort. Her father, captivated by youth and beauty, and that appearance -of good-humour which youth and beauty generally give, had married a -woman whose weak understanding and illiberal mind had very early in -their marriage put an end to all real affection for her. Respect, -esteem, and confidence had vanished for ever; and all his views of -domestic happiness were overthrown. But Mr. Bennet was not of a -disposition to seek comfort for the disappointment which his own -imprudence had brought on in any of those pleasures which too often -console the unfortunate for their folly or their vice. He was fond of -the country and of books; and from these tastes had arisen his principal -enjoyments. To his wife he was very little otherwise indebted than as -her ignorance and folly had contributed to his amusement. This is not -the sort of happiness which a man would in general wish to owe to his -wife; but where other powers of entertainment are wanting, the true -philosopher will derive benefit from such as are given. - -Elizabeth, however, had never been blind to the impropriety of her -fathers behaviour as a husband. She had always seen it with pain; but -respecting his abilities, and grateful for his affectionate treatment of -herself, she endeavoured to forget what she could not overlook, and to -banish from her thoughts that continual breach of conjugal obligation -and decorum which, in exposing his wife to the contempt of her own -children, was so highly reprehensible. But she had never felt so -strongly as now the disadvantages which must attend the children of so -unsuitable a marriage, nor ever been so fully aware of the evils arising -from so ill-judged a direction of talents--talents which, rightly used, -might at least have preserved the respectability of his daughters, even -if incapable of enlarging the mind of his wife. - -When Elizabeth had rejoiced over Wickhams departure, she found little -other cause for satisfaction in the loss of the regiment. Their parties -abroad were less varied than before; and at home she had a mother and -sister, whose constant repinings at the dulness of everything around -them threw a real gloom over their domestic circle; and, though Kitty -might in time regain her natural degree of sense, since the disturbers -of her brain were removed, her other sister, from whose disposition -greater evil might be apprehended, was likely to be hardened in all her -folly and assurance, by a situation of such double danger as a -watering-place and a camp. Upon the whole, therefore, she found, what -has been sometimes found before, that an event to which she had looked -forward with impatient desire, did not, in taking place, bring all the -satisfaction she had promised herself. It was consequently necessary to -name some other period for the commencement of actual felicity; to have -some other point on which her wishes and hopes might be fixed, and by -again enjoying the pleasure of anticipation, console herself for the -present, and prepare for another disappointment. Her tour to the Lakes -was now the object of her happiest thoughts: it was her best consolation -for all the uncomfortable hours which the discontentedness of her mother -and Kitty made inevitable; and could she have included Jane in the -scheme, every part of it would have been perfect. - -But it is fortunate, thought she, that I have something to wish for. -Were the whole arrangement complete, my disappointment would be certain. -But here, by carrying with me one ceaseless source of regret in my -sisters absence, I may reasonably hope to have all my expectations of -pleasure realized. A scheme of which every part promises delight can -never be successful; and general disappointment is only warded off by -the defence of some little peculiar vexation. - -When Lydia went away she promised to write very often and very minutely -to her mother and Kitty; but her letters were always long expected, and -always very short. Those to her mother contained little else than that -they were just returned from the library, where such and such officers -had attended them, and where she had seen such beautiful ornaments as -made her quite wild; that she had a new gown, or a new parasol, which -she would have described more fully, but was obliged to leave off in a -violent hurry, as Mrs. Forster called her, and they were going to the -camp; and from her correspondence with her sister there was still less -to be learnt, for her letters to Kitty, though rather longer, were much -too full of lines under the words to be made public. - -After the first fortnight or three weeks of her absence, health, -good-humour, and cheerfulness began to reappear at Longbourn. Everything -wore a happier aspect. The families who had been in town for the winter -came back again, and summer finery and summer engagements arose. Mrs. -Bennet was restored to her usual querulous serenity; and by the middle -of June Kitty was so much recovered as to be able to enter Meryton -without tears,--an event of such happy promise as to make Elizabeth -hope, that by the following Christmas she might be so tolerably -reasonable as not to mention an officer above once a day, unless, by -some cruel and malicious arrangement at the War Office, another regiment -should be quartered in Meryton. - -The time fixed for the beginning of their northern tour was now fast -approaching; and a fortnight only was wanting of it, when a letter -arrived from Mrs. Gardiner, which at once delayed its commencement and -curtailed its extent. Mr. Gardiner would be prevented by business from -setting out till a fortnight later in July, and must be in London again -within a month; and as that left too short a period for them to go so -far, and see so much as they had proposed, or at least to see it with -the leisure and comfort they had built on, they were obliged to give up -the Lakes, and substitute a more contracted tour; and, according to the -present plan, were to go no farther northward than Derbyshire. In that -county there was enough to be seen to occupy the chief of their three -weeks; and to Mrs. Gardiner it had a peculiarly strong attraction. The -town where she had formerly passed some years of her life, and where -they were now to spend a few days, was probably as great an object of -her curiosity as all the celebrated beauties of Matlock, Chatsworth, -Dovedale, or the Peak. - -Elizabeth was excessively disappointed: she had set her heart on seeing -the Lakes; and still thought there might have been time enough. But it -was her business to be satisfied--and certainly her temper to be happy; -and all was soon right again. - -With the mention of Derbyshire, there were many ideas connected. It was -impossible for her to see the word without thinking of Pemberley and its -owner. But surely, said she, I may enter his county with impunity, -and rob it of a few petrified spars, without his perceiving me. - -The period of expectation was now doubled. Four weeks were to pass away -before her uncle and aunts arrival. But they did pass away, and Mr. and -Mrs. Gardiner, with their four children, did at length appear at -Longbourn. The children, two girls of six and eight years old, and two -younger boys, were to be left under the particular care of their cousin -Jane, who was the general favourite, and whose steady sense and -sweetness of temper exactly adapted her for attending to them in every -way--teaching them, playing with them, and loving them. - -The Gardiners stayed only one night at Longbourn, and set off the next -morning with Elizabeth in pursuit of novelty and amusement. One -enjoyment was certain--that of suitableness as companions; a -suitableness which comprehended health and temper to bear -inconveniences--cheerfulness to enhance every pleasure--and affection -and intelligence, which might supply it among themselves if there were -disappointments abroad. - -It is not the object of this work to give a description of Derbyshire, -nor of any of the remarkable places through which their route thither -lay--Oxford, Blenheim, Warwick, Kenilworth, Birmingham, etc., are -sufficiently known. A small part of Derbyshire is all the present -concern. To the little town of Lambton, the scene of Mrs. Gardiners -former residence, and where she had lately learned that some -acquaintance still remained, they bent their steps, after having seen -all the principal wonders of the country; and within five miles of -Lambton, Elizabeth found, from her aunt, that Pemberley was situated. It -was not in their direct road; nor more than a mile or two out of it. In -talking over their route the evening before, Mrs. Gardiner expressed an -inclination to see the place again. Mr. Gardiner declared his -willingness, and Elizabeth was applied to for her approbation. - -My love, should not you like to see a place of which you have heard so -much? said her aunt. A place, too, with which so many of your -acquaintance are connected. Wickham passed all his youth there, you -know. - -Elizabeth was distressed. She felt that she had no business at -Pemberley, and was obliged to assume a disinclination for seeing it. She -must own that she was tired of great houses: after going over so many, -she really had no pleasure in fine carpets or satin curtains. - -Mrs. Gardiner abused her stupidity. If it were merely a fine house -richly furnished, said she, I should not care about it myself; but the -grounds are delightful. They have some of the finest woods in the -country. - -Elizabeth said no more; but her mind could not acquiesce. The -possibility of meeting Mr. Darcy, while viewing the place, instantly -occurred. It would be dreadful! She blushed at the very idea; and -thought it would be better to speak openly to her aunt, than to run such -a risk. But against this there were objections; and she finally resolved -that it could be the last resource, if her private inquiries as to the -absence of the family were unfavourably answered. - -Accordingly, when she retired at night, she asked the chambermaid -whether Pemberley were not a very fine place, what was the name of its -proprietor, and, with no little alarm, whether the family were down for -the summer? A most welcome negative followed the last question; and her -alarms being now removed, she was at leisure to feel a great deal of -curiosity to see the house herself; and when the subject was revived the -next morning, and she was again applied to, could readily answer, and -with a proper air of indifference, that she had not really any dislike -to the scheme. - -To Pemberley, therefore, they were to go. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Conjecturing as to the date -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth, as they drove along, watched for the first appearance of -Pemberley Woods with some perturbation; and when at length they turned -in at the lodge, her spirits were in a high flutter. - -The park was very large, and contained great variety of ground. They -entered it in one of its lowest points, and drove for some time through -a beautiful wood stretching over a wide extent. - -Elizabeths mind was too full for conversation, but she saw and admired -every remarkable spot and point of view. They gradually ascended for -half a mile, and then found themselves at the top of a considerable -eminence, where the wood ceased, and the eye was instantly caught by -Pemberley House, situated on the opposite side of the valley, into which -the road with some abruptness wound. It was a large, handsome stone -building, standing well on rising ground, and backed by a ridge of high -woody hills; and in front a stream of some natural importance was -swelled into greater, but without any artificial appearance. Its banks -were neither formal nor falsely adorned. Elizabeth was delighted. She -had never seen a place for which nature had done more, or where natural -beauty had been so little counteracted by an awkward taste. They were -all of them warm in their admiration; and at that moment she felt that -to be mistress of Pemberley might be something! - -They descended the hill, crossed the bridge, and drove to the door; and, -while examining the nearer aspect of the house, all her apprehension of -meeting its owner returned. She dreaded lest the chambermaid had been -mistaken. On applying to see the place, they were admitted into the -hall; and Elizabeth, as they waited for the housekeeper, had leisure to -wonder at her being where she was. - -The housekeeper came; a respectable looking elderly woman, much less -fine, and more civil, than she had any notion of finding her. They -followed her into the dining-parlour. It was a large, well-proportioned -room, handsomely fitted up. Elizabeth, after slightly surveying it, went -to a window to enjoy its prospect. The hill, crowned with wood, from -which they had descended, receiving increased abruptness from the -distance, was a beautiful object. Every disposition of the ground was -good; and she looked on the whole scene, the river, the trees scattered -on its banks, and the winding of the valley, as far as she could trace -it, with delight. As they passed into other rooms, these objects were -taking different positions; but from every window there were beauties -to be seen. The rooms were lofty and handsome, and their furniture -suitable to the fortune of their proprietor; but Elizabeth saw, with -admiration of his taste, that it was neither gaudy nor uselessly -fine,--with less of splendour, and more real elegance, than the -furniture of Rosings. - -And of this place, thought she, I might have been mistress! With -these rooms I might have now been familiarly acquainted! Instead of -viewing them as a stranger, I might have rejoiced in them as my own, and -welcomed to them as visitors my uncle and aunt. But, no, recollecting -herself, that could never be; my uncle and aunt would have been lost to -me; I should not have been allowed to invite them. - -This was a lucky recollection--it saved her from something like regret. - -She longed to inquire of the housekeeper whether her master were really -absent, but had not courage for it. At length, however, the question was -asked by her uncle; and she turned away with alarm, while Mrs. Reynolds -replied, that he was; adding, But we expect him to-morrow, with a large -party of friends. How rejoiced was Elizabeth that their own journey had -not by any circumstance been delayed a day! - -Her aunt now called her to look at a picture. She approached, and saw -the likeness of Mr. Wickham, suspended, amongst several other -miniatures, over the mantel-piece. Her aunt asked her, smilingly, how -she liked it. The housekeeper came forward, and told them it was the -picture of a young gentleman, the son of her late masters steward, who -had been brought up by him at his own expense. He is now gone into the -army, she added; but I am afraid he has turned out very wild. - -Mrs. Gardiner looked at her niece with a smile, but Elizabeth could not -return it. - -And that, said Mrs. Reynolds, pointing to another of the miniatures, -is my master--and very like him. It was drawn at the same time as the -other--about eight years ago. - -I have heard much of your masters fine person, said Mrs. Gardiner, -looking at the picture; it is a handsome face. But, Lizzy, you can tell -us whether it is like or not. - -Mrs. Reynolds respect for Elizabeth seemed to increase on this -intimation of her knowing her master. - -Does that young lady know Mr. Darcy? - -Elizabeth coloured, and said, A little. - -And do not you think him a very handsome gentleman, maam? - -Yes, very handsome. - -I am sure _I_ know none so handsome; but in the gallery upstairs you -will see a finer, larger picture of him than this. This room was my late -masters favourite room, and these miniatures are just as they used to -be then. He was very fond of them. - -This accounted to Elizabeth for Mr. Wickhams being among them. - -Mrs. Reynolds then directed their attention to one of Miss Darcy, drawn -when she was only eight years old. - -And is Miss Darcy as handsome as her brother? said Mr. Gardiner. - -Oh, yes--the handsomest young lady that ever was seen; and so -accomplished! She plays and sings all day long. In the next room is a -new instrument just come down for her--a present from my master: she -comes here to-morrow with him. - -Mr. Gardiner, whose manners were easy and pleasant, encouraged her -communicativeness by his questions and remarks: Mrs. Reynolds, either -from pride or attachment, had evidently great pleasure in talking of her -master and his sister. - -Is your master much at Pemberley in the course of the year? - -Not so much as I could wish, sir: but I dare say he may spend half his -time here; and Miss Darcy is always down for the summer months. - -Except, thought Elizabeth, when she goes to Ramsgate. - -If your master would marry, you might see more of him. - -Yes, sir; but I do not know when _that_ will be. I do not know who is -good enough for him. - -Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner smiled. Elizabeth could not help saying, It is -very much to his credit, I am sure, that you should think so. - -I say no more than the truth, and what everybody will say that knows -him, replied the other. Elizabeth thought this was going pretty far; -and she listened with increasing astonishment as the housekeeper added, -I have never had a cross word from him in my life, and I have known him -ever since he was four years old. - -This was praise of all others most extraordinary, most opposite to her -ideas. That he was not a good-tempered man had been her firmest opinion. -Her keenest attention was awakened: she longed to hear more; and was -grateful to her uncle for saying,-- - -There are very few people of whom so much can be said. You are lucky in -having such a master. - -Yes, sir, I know I am. If I were to go through the world, I could not -meet with a better. But I have always observed, that they who are -good-natured when children, are good-natured when they grow up; and he -was always the sweetest tempered, most generous-hearted boy in the -world. - -Elizabeth almost stared at her. Can this be Mr. Darcy? thought she. - -His father was an excellent man, said Mrs. Gardiner. - -Yes, maam, that he was indeed; and his son will be just like him--just -as affable to the poor. - -Elizabeth listened, wondered, doubted, and was impatient for more. Mrs. -Reynolds could interest her on no other point. She related the subjects -of the pictures, the dimensions of the rooms, and the price of the -furniture in vain. Mr. Gardiner, highly amused by the kind of family -prejudice, to which he attributed her excessive commendation of her -master, soon led again to the subject; and she dwelt with energy on his -many merits, as they proceeded together up the great staircase. - -He is the best landlord, and the best master, said she, that ever -lived. Not like the wild young men now-a-days, who think of nothing but -themselves. There is not one of his tenants or servants but what will -give him a good name. Some people call him proud; but I am sure I never -saw anything of it. To my fancy, it is only because he does not rattle -away like other young men. - -In what an amiable light does this place him! thought Elizabeth. - -This fine account of him, whispered her aunt as they walked, is not -quite consistent with his behaviour to our poor friend. - -Perhaps we might be deceived. - -That is not very likely; our authority was too good. - -On reaching the spacious lobby above, they were shown into a very pretty -sitting-room, lately fitted up with greater elegance and lightness than -the apartments below; and were informed that it was but just done to -give pleasure to Miss Darcy, who had taken a liking to the room, when -last at Pemberley. - -He is certainly a good brother, said Elizabeth, as she walked towards -one of the windows. - -Mrs. Reynolds anticipated Miss Darcys delight, when she should enter -the room. And this is always the way with him, she added. Whatever -can give his sister any pleasure, is sure to be done in a moment. There -is nothing he would not do for her. - -The picture gallery, and two or three of the principal bed-rooms, were -all that remained to be shown. In the former were many good paintings: -but Elizabeth knew nothing of the art; and from such as had been already -visible below, she had willingly turned to look at some drawings of Miss -Darcys, in crayons, whose subjects were usually more interesting, and -also more intelligible. - -In the gallery there were many family portraits, but they could have -little to fix the attention of a stranger. Elizabeth walked on in quest -of the only face whose features would be known to her. At last it -arrested her--and she beheld a striking resemblance of Mr. Darcy, with -such a smile over the face, as she remembered to have sometimes seen, -when he looked at her. She stood several minutes before the picture, in -earnest contemplation, and returned to it again before they quitted the -gallery. Mrs. Reynolds informed them, that it had been taken in his -fathers lifetime. - -There was certainly at this moment, in Elizabeths mind, a more gentle -sensation towards the original than she had ever felt in the height of -their acquaintance. The commendation bestowed on him by Mrs. Reynolds -was of no trifling nature. What praise is more valuable than the praise -of an intelligent servant? As a brother, a landlord, a master, she -considered how many peoples happiness were in his guardianship! How -much of pleasure or pain it was in his power to bestow! How much of good -or evil must be done by him! Every idea that had been brought forward by -the housekeeper was favourable to his character; and as she stood before -the canvas, on which he was represented, and fixed his eyes upon -herself, she thought of his regard with a deeper sentiment of gratitude -than it had ever raised before: she remembered its warmth, and softened -its impropriety of expression. - -When all of the house that was open to general inspection had been seen, -they returned down stairs; and, taking leave of the housekeeper, were -consigned over to the gardener, who met them at the hall door. - -As they walked across the lawn towards the river, Elizabeth turned back -to look again; her uncle and aunt stopped also; and while the former was -conjecturing as to the date of the building, the owner of it himself -suddenly came forward from the road which led behind it to the stables. - -They were within twenty yards of each other; and so abrupt was his -appearance, that it was impossible to avoid his sight. Their eyes -instantly met, and the cheeks of each were overspread with the deepest -blush. He absolutely started, and for a moment seemed immovable from -surprise; but shortly recovering himself, advanced towards the party, -and spoke to Elizabeth, if not in terms of perfect composure, at least -of perfect civility. - -She had instinctively turned away; but stopping on his approach, -received his compliments with an embarrassment impossible to be -overcome. Had his first appearance, or his resemblance to the picture -they had just been examining, been insufficient to assure the other two -that they now saw Mr. Darcy, the gardeners expression of surprise, on -beholding his master, must immediately have told it. They stood a little -aloof while he was talking to their niece, who, astonished and confused, -scarcely dared lift her eyes to his face, and knew not what answer she -returned to his civil inquiries after her family. Amazed at the -alteration of his manner since they last parted, every sentence that he -uttered was increasing her embarrassment; and every idea of the -impropriety of her being found there recurring to her mind, the few -minutes in which they continued together were some of the most -uncomfortable of her life. Nor did he seem much more at ease; when he -spoke, his accent had none of its usual sedateness; and he repeated his -inquiries as to the time of her having left Longbourn, and of her stay -in Derbyshire, so often, and in so hurried a way, as plainly spoke the -distraction of his thoughts. - -At length, every idea seemed to fail him; and after standing a few -moments without saying a word, he suddenly recollected himself, and took -leave. - -The others then joined her, and expressed their admiration of his -figure; but Elizabeth heard not a word, and, wholly engrossed by her own -feelings, followed them in silence. She was overpowered by shame and -vexation. Her coming there was the most unfortunate, the most ill-judged -thing in the world! How strange must it appear to him! In what a -disgraceful light might it not strike so vain a man! It might seem as if -she had purposely thrown herself in his way again! Oh! why did she come? -or, why did he thus come a day before he was expected? Had they been -only ten minutes sooner, they should have been beyond the reach of his -discrimination; for it was plain that he was that moment arrived, that -moment alighted from his horse or his carriage. She blushed again and -again over the perverseness of the meeting. And his behaviour, so -strikingly altered,--what could it mean? That he should even speak to -her was amazing!--but to speak with such civility, to inquire after her -family! Never in her life had she seen his manners so little dignified, -never had he spoken with such gentleness as on this unexpected meeting. -What a contrast did it offer to his last address in Rosings Park, when -he put his letter into her hand! She knew not what to think, or how to -account for it. - -They had now entered a beautiful walk by the side of the water, and -every step was bringing forward a nobler fall of ground, or a finer -reach of the woods to which they were approaching: but it was some time -before Elizabeth was sensible of any of it; and, though she answered -mechanically to the repeated appeals of her uncle and aunt, and seemed -to direct her eyes to such objects as they pointed out, she -distinguished no part of the scene. Her thoughts were all fixed on that -one spot of Pemberley House, whichever it might be, where Mr. Darcy then -was. She longed to know what at that moment was passing in his mind; in -what manner he thought of her, and whether, in defiance of everything, -she was still dear to him. Perhaps he had been civil only because he -felt himself at ease; yet there had been _that_ in his voice, which was -not like ease. Whether he had felt more of pain or of pleasure in seeing -her, she could not tell, but he certainly had not seen her with -composure. - -At length, however, the remarks of her companions on her absence of mind -roused her, and she felt the necessity of appearing more like herself. - -They entered the woods, and, bidding adieu to the river for a while, -ascended some of the higher grounds; whence, in spots where the opening -of the trees gave the eye power to wander, were many charming views of -the valley, the opposite hills, with the long range of woods -overspreading many, and occasionally part of the stream. Mr. Gardiner -expressed a wish of going round the whole park, but feared it might be -beyond a walk. With a triumphant smile, they were told, that it was ten -miles round. It settled the matter; and they pursued the accustomed -circuit; which brought them again, after some time, in a descent among -hanging woods, to the edge of the water, and one of its narrowest parts. -They crossed it by a simple bridge, in character with the general air of -the scene: it was a spot less adorned than any they had yet visited; and -the valley, here contracted into a glen, allowed room only for the -stream, and a narrow walk amidst the rough coppice-wood which bordered -it. Elizabeth longed to explore its windings; but when they had crossed -the bridge, and perceived their distance from the house, Mrs. Gardiner, -who was not a great walker, could go no farther, and thought only of -returning to the carriage as quickly as possible. Her niece was, -therefore, obliged to submit, and they took their way towards the house -on the opposite side of the river, in the nearest direction; but their -progress was slow, for Mr. Gardiner, though seldom able to indulge the -taste, was very fond of fishing, and was so much engaged in watching the -occasional appearance of some trout in the water, and talking to the man -about them, that he advanced but little. Whilst wandering on in this -slow manner, they were again surprised, and Elizabeths astonishment was -quite equal to what it had been at first, by the sight of Mr. Darcy -approaching them, and at no great distance. The walk being here less -sheltered than on the other side, allowed them to see him before they -met. Elizabeth, however astonished, was at least more prepared for an -interview than before, and resolved to appear and to speak with -calmness, if he really intended to meet them. For a few moments, indeed, -she felt that he would probably strike into some other path. The idea -lasted while a turning in the walk concealed him from their view; the -turning past, he was immediately before them. With a glance she saw that -he had lost none of his recent civility; and, to imitate his politeness, -she began as they met to admire the beauty of the place; but she had not -got beyond the words delightful, and charming, when some unlucky -recollections obtruded, and she fancied that praise of Pemberley from -her might be mischievously construed. Her colour changed, and she said -no more. - -Mrs. Gardiner was standing a little behind; and on her pausing, he asked -her if she would do him the honour of introducing him to her friends. -This was a stroke of civility for which she was quite unprepared; and -she could hardly suppress a smile at his being now seeking the -acquaintance of some of those very people, against whom his pride had -revolted, in his offer to herself. What will be his surprise, thought -she, when he knows who they are! He takes them now for people of -fashion. - -The introduction, however, was immediately made; and as she named their -relationship to herself, she stole a sly look at him, to see how he bore -it; and was not without the expectation of his decamping as fast as he -could from such disgraceful companions. That he was _surprised_ by the -connection was evident: he sustained it, however, with fortitude: and, -so far from going away, turned back with them, and entered into -conversation with Mr. Gardiner. Elizabeth could not but be pleased, -could not but triumph. It was consoling that he should know she had some -relations for whom there was no need to blush. She listened most -attentively to all that passed between them, and gloried in every -expression, every sentence of her uncle, which marked his intelligence, -his taste, or his good manners. - -The conversation soon turned upon fishing; and she heard Mr. Darcy -invite him, with the greatest civility, to fish there as often as he -chose, while he continued in the neighbourhood, offering at the same -time to supply him with fishing tackle, and pointing out those parts of -the stream where there was usually most sport. Mrs. Gardiner, who was -walking arm in arm with Elizabeth, gave her a look expressive of her -wonder. Elizabeth said nothing, but it gratified her exceedingly; the -compliment must be all for herself. Her astonishment, however, was -extreme; and continually was she repeating, Why is he so altered? From -what can it proceed? It cannot be for _me_, it cannot be for _my_ sake -that his manners are thus softened. My reproofs at Hunsford could not -work such a change as this. It is impossible that he should still love -me. - -After walking some time in this way, the two ladies in front, the two -gentlemen behind, on resuming their places, after descending to the -brink of the river for the better inspection of some curious -water-plant, there chanced to be a little alteration. It originated in -Mrs. Gardiner, who, fatigued by the exercise of the morning, found -Elizabeths arm inadequate to her support, and consequently preferred -her husbands. Mr. Darcy took her place by her niece, and they walked on -together. After a short silence the lady first spoke. She wished him to -know that she had been assured of his absence before she came to the -place, and accordingly began by observing, that his arrival had been -very unexpected--for your housekeeper, she added, informed us that -you would certainly not be here till to-morrow; and, indeed, before we -left Bakewell, we understood that you were not immediately expected in -the country. He acknowledged the truth of it all; and said that -business with his steward had occasioned his coming forward a few hours -before the rest of the party with whom he had been travelling. They -will join me early to-morrow, he continued, and among them are some -who will claim an acquaintance with you,--Mr. Bingley and his sisters. - -Elizabeth answered only by a slight bow. Her thoughts were instantly -driven back to the time when Mr. Bingleys name had been last mentioned -between them; and if she might judge from his complexion, _his_ mind was -not very differently engaged. - -There is also one other person in the party, he continued after a -pause, who more particularly wishes to be known to you. Will you allow -me, or do I ask too much, to introduce my sister to your acquaintance -during your stay at Lambton? - -The surprise of such an application was great indeed; it was too great -for her to know in what manner she acceded to it. She immediately felt -that whatever desire Miss Darcy might have of being acquainted with her, -must be the work of her brother, and without looking farther, it was -satisfactory; it was gratifying to know that his resentment had not made -him think really ill of her. - -They now walked on in silence; each of them deep in thought. Elizabeth -was not comfortable; that was impossible; but she was flattered and -pleased. His wish of introducing his sister to her was a compliment of -the highest kind. They soon outstripped the others; and when they had -reached the carriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were half a quarter of a -mile behind. - -He then asked her to walk into the house--but she declared herself not -tired, and they stood together on the lawn. At such a time much might -have been said, and silence was very awkward. She wanted to talk, but -there seemed an embargo on every subject. At last she recollected that -she had been travelling, and they talked of Matlock and Dovedale with -great perseverance. Yet time and her aunt moved slowly--and her patience -and her ideas were nearly worn out before the _tte--tte_ was over. - -On Mr. and Mrs. Gardiners coming up they were all pressed to go into -the house and take some refreshment; but this was declined, and they -parted on each side with the utmost politeness. Mr. Darcy handed the -ladies into the carriage; and when it drove off, Elizabeth saw him -walking slowly towards the house. - -The observations of her uncle and aunt now began; and each of them -pronounced him to be infinitely superior to anything they had expected. - -He is perfectly well-behaved, polite, and unassuming, said her uncle. - -There _is_ something a little stately in him, to be sure, replied her -aunt; but it is confined to his air, and is not unbecoming. I can now -say with the housekeeper, that though some people may call him proud, -_I_ have seen nothing of it. - -I was never more surprised than by his behaviour to us. It was more -than civil; it was really attentive; and there was no necessity for such -attention. His acquaintance with Elizabeth was very trifling. - -To be sure, Lizzy, said her aunt, he is not so handsome as Wickham; -or rather he has not Wickhams countenance, for his features are -perfectly good. But how came you to tell us that he was so -disagreeable? - -Elizabeth excused herself as well as she could: said that she had liked -him better when they met in Kent than before, and that she had never -seen him so pleasant as this morning. - -But perhaps he may be a little whimsical in his civilities, replied -her uncle. Your great men often are; and therefore I shall not take him -at his word about fishing, as he might change his mind another day, and -warn me off his grounds. - -Elizabeth felt that they had entirely mistaken his character, but said -nothing. - -From what we have seen of him, continued Mrs. Gardiner, I really -should not have thought that he could have behaved in so cruel a way by -anybody as he has done by poor Wickham. He has not an ill-natured look. -On the contrary, there is something pleasing about his mouth when he -speaks. And there is something of dignity in his countenance, that would -not give one an unfavourable idea of his heart. But, to be sure, the -good lady who showed us the house did give him a most flaming character! -I could hardly help laughing aloud sometimes. But he is a liberal -master, I suppose, and _that_, in the eye of a servant, comprehends -every virtue. - -Elizabeth here felt herself called on to say something in vindication of -his behaviour to Wickham; and, therefore, gave them to understand, in as -guarded a manner as she could, that by what she had heard from his -relations in Kent, his actions were capable of a very different -construction; and that his character was by no means so faulty, nor -Wickhams so amiable, as they had been considered in Hertfordshire. In -confirmation of this, she related the particulars of all the pecuniary -transactions in which they had been connected, without actually naming -her authority, but stating it to be such as might be relied on. - -Mrs. Gardiner was surprised and concerned: but as they were now -approaching the scene of her former pleasures, every idea gave way to -the charm of recollection; and she was too much engaged in pointing out -to her husband all the interesting spots in its environs, to think of -anything else. Fatigued as she had been by the mornings walk, they had -no sooner dined than she set off again in quest of her former -acquaintance, and the evening was spent in the satisfactions of an -intercourse renewed after many years discontinuance. - -The occurrences of the day were too full of interest to leave Elizabeth -much attention for any of these new friends; and she could do nothing -but think, and think with wonder, of Mr. Darcys civility, and, above -all, of his wishing her to be acquainted with his sister. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIV. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had settled it that Mr. Darcy would bring his sister to visit -her the very day after her reaching Pemberley; and was, consequently, -resolved not to be out of sight of the inn the whole of that morning. -But her conclusion was false; for on the very morning after their own -arrival at Lambton these visitors came. They had been walking about the -place with some of their new friends, and were just returned to the inn -to dress themselves for dining with the same family, when the sound of a -carriage drew them to a window, and they saw a gentleman and lady in a -curricle driving up the street. Elizabeth, immediately recognizing the -livery, guessed what it meant, and imparted no small degree of surprise -to her relations, by acquainting them with the honour which she -expected. Her uncle and aunt were all amazement; and the embarrassment -of her manner as she spoke, joined to the circumstance itself, and many -of the circumstances of the preceding day, opened to them a new idea on -the business. Nothing had ever suggested it before, but they now felt -that there was no other way of accounting for such attentions from such -a quarter than by supposing a partiality for their niece. While these -newly-born notions were passing in their heads, the perturbation of -Elizabeths feelings was every moment increasing. She was quite amazed -at her own discomposure; but, amongst other causes of disquiet, she -dreaded lest the partiality of the brother should have said too much in -her favour; and, more than commonly anxious to please, she naturally -suspected that every power of pleasing would fail her. - -She retreated from the window, fearful of being seen; and as she walked -up and down the room, endeavouring to compose herself, saw such looks of -inquiring surprise in her uncle and aunt as made everything worse. - -Miss Darcy and her brother appeared, and this formidable introduction -took place. With astonishment did Elizabeth see that her new -acquaintance was at least as much embarrassed as herself. Since her -being at Lambton, she had heard that Miss Darcy was exceedingly proud; -but the observation of a very few minutes convinced her that she was -only exceedingly shy. She found it difficult to obtain even a word from -her beyond a monosyllable. - -Miss Darcy was tall, and on a larger scale than Elizabeth; and, though -little more than sixteen, her figure was formed, and her appearance -womanly and graceful. She was less handsome than her brother, but there -was sense and good-humour in her face, and her manners were perfectly -unassuming and gentle. Elizabeth, who had expected to find in her as -acute and unembarrassed an observer as ever Mr. Darcy had been, was much -relieved by discerning such different feelings. - -They had not been long together before Darcy told her that Bingley was -also coming to wait on her; and she had barely time to express her -satisfaction, and prepare for such a visitor, when Bingleys quick step -was heard on the stairs, and in a moment he entered the room. All -Elizabeths anger against him had been long done away; but had she still -felt any, it could hardly have stood its ground against the unaffected -cordiality with which he expressed himself on seeing her again. He -inquired in a friendly, though general, way, after her family, and -looked and spoke with the same good-humoured ease that he had ever done. - -To Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner he was scarcely a less interesting personage -than to herself. They had long wished to see him. The whole party before -them, indeed, excited a lively attention. The suspicions which had just -arisen of Mr. Darcy and their niece, directed their observation towards -each with an earnest, though guarded, inquiry; and they soon drew from -those inquiries the full conviction that one of them at least knew what -it was to love. Of the ladys sensations they remained a little in -doubt; but that the gentleman was overflowing with admiration was -evident enough. - -Elizabeth, on her side, had much to do. She wanted to ascertain the -feelings of each of her visitors, she wanted to compose her own, and to -make herself agreeable to all; and in the latter object, where she -feared most to fail, she was most sure of success, for those to whom -she endeavoured to give pleasure were pre-possessed in her favour. -Bingley was ready, Georgiana was eager, and Darcy determined, to be -pleased. - -[Illustration: - - To make herself agreeable to all - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -In seeing Bingley, her thoughts naturally flew to her sister; and oh! -how ardently did she long to know whether any of his were directed in a -like manner. Sometimes she could fancy that he talked less than on -former occasions, and once or twice pleased herself with the notion -that, as he looked at her, he was trying to trace a resemblance. But, -though this might be imaginary, she could not be deceived as to his -behaviour to Miss Darcy, who had been set up as a rival to Jane. No -look appeared on either side that spoke particular regard. Nothing -occurred between them that could justify the hopes of his sister. On -this point she was soon satisfied; and two or three little circumstances -occurred ere they parted, which, in her anxious interpretation, denoted -a recollection of Jane, not untinctured by tenderness, and a wish of -saying more that might lead to the mention of her, had he dared. He -observed to her, at a moment when the others were talking together, and -in a tone which had something of real regret, that it was a very long -time since he had had the pleasure of seeing her; and, before she could -reply, he added, It is above eight months. We have not met since the -26th of November, when we were all dancing together at Netherfield. - -Elizabeth was pleased to find his memory so exact; and he afterwards -took occasion to ask her, when unattended to by any of the rest, whether -_all_ her sisters were at Longbourn. There was not much in the question, -nor in the preceding remark; but there was a look and a manner which -gave them meaning. - -It was not often that she could turn her eyes on Mr. Darcy himself; but -whenever she did catch a glimpse she saw an expression of general -complaisance, and in all that he said, she heard an accent so far -removed from _hauteur_ or disdain of his companions, as convinced her -that the improvement of manners which she had yesterday witnessed, -however temporary its existence might prove, had at least outlived one -day. When she saw him thus seeking the acquaintance, and courting the -good opinion of people with whom any intercourse a few months ago would -have been a disgrace; when she saw him thus civil, not only to herself, -but to the very relations whom he had openly disdained, and recollected -their last lively scene in Hunsford Parsonage, the difference, the -change was so great, and struck so forcibly on her mind, that she could -hardly restrain her astonishment from being visible. Never, even in the -company of his dear friends at Netherfield, or his dignified relations -at Rosings, had she seen him so desirous to please, so free from -self-consequence or unbending reserve, as now, when no importance could -result from the success of his endeavours, and when even the -acquaintance of those to whom his attentions were addressed, would draw -down the ridicule and censure of the ladies both of Netherfield and -Rosings. - -Their visitors stayed with them above half an hour; and when they arose -to depart, Mr. Darcy called on his sister to join him in expressing -their wish of seeing Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, and Miss Bennet, to dinner -at Pemberley, before they left the country. Miss Darcy, though with a -diffidence which marked her little in the habit of giving invitations, -readily obeyed. Mrs. Gardiner looked at her niece, desirous of knowing -how _she_, whom the invitation most concerned, felt disposed as to its -acceptance, but Elizabeth had turned away her head. Presuming, however, -that this studied avoidance spoke rather a momentary embarrassment than -any dislike of the proposal, and seeing in her husband, who was fond of -society, a perfect willingness to accept it, she ventured to engage for -her attendance, and the day after the next was fixed on. - -Bingley expressed great pleasure in the certainty of seeing Elizabeth -again, having still a great deal to say to her, and many inquiries to -make after all their Hertfordshire friends. Elizabeth, construing all -this into a wish of hearing her speak of her sister, was pleased; and -on this account, as well as some others, found herself, when their -visitors left them, capable of considering the last half hour with some -satisfaction, though while it was passing the enjoyment of it had been -little. Eager to be alone, and fearful of inquiries or hints from her -uncle and aunt, she stayed with them only long enough to hear their -favourable opinion of Bingley, and then hurried away to dress. - -But she had no reason to fear Mr. and Mrs. Gardiners curiosity; it was -not their wish to force her communication. It was evident that she was -much better acquainted with Mr. Darcy than they had before any idea of; -it was evident that he was very much in love with her. They saw much to -interest, but nothing to justify inquiry. - -Of Mr. Darcy it was now a matter of anxiety to think well; and, as far -as their acquaintance reached, there was no fault to find. They could -not be untouched by his politeness; and had they drawn his character -from their own feelings and his servants report, without any reference -to any other account, the circle in Hertfordshire to which he was known -would not have recognized it for Mr. Darcy. There was now an interest, -however, in believing the housekeeper; and they soon became sensible -that the authority of a servant, who had known him since he was four -years old, and whose own manners indicated respectability, was not to be -hastily rejected. Neither had anything occurred in the intelligence of -their Lambton friends that could materially lessen its weight. They had -nothing to accuse him of but pride; pride he probably had, and if not, -it would certainly be imputed by the inhabitants of a small market town -where the family did not visit. It was acknowledged, however, that he -was a liberal man, and did much good among the poor. - -With respect to Wickham, the travellers soon found that he was not held -there in much estimation; for though the chief of his concerns with the -son of his patron were imperfectly understood, it was yet a well-known -fact that, on his quitting Derbyshire, he had left many debts behind -him, which Mr. Darcy afterwards discharged. - -As for Elizabeth, her thoughts were at Pemberley this evening more than -the last; and the evening, though as it passed it seemed long, was not -long enough to determine her feelings towards _one_ in that mansion; and -she lay awake two whole hours, endeavouring to make them out. She -certainly did not hate him. No; hatred had vanished long ago, and she -had almost as long been ashamed of ever feeling a dislike against him, -that could be so called. The respect created by the conviction of his -valuable qualities, though at first unwillingly admitted, had for some -time ceased to be repugnant to her feelings; and it was now heightened -into somewhat of a friendlier nature by the testimony so highly in his -favour, and bringing forward his disposition in so amiable a light, -which yesterday had produced. But above all, above respect and esteem, -there was a motive within her of good-will which could not be -overlooked. It was gratitude;--gratitude, not merely for having once -loved her, but for loving her still well enough to forgive all the -petulance and acrimony of her manner in rejecting him, and all the -unjust accusations accompanying her rejection. He who, she had been -persuaded, would avoid her as his greatest enemy, seemed, on this -accidental meeting, most eager to preserve the acquaintance; and -without any indelicate display of regard, or any peculiarity of manner, -where their two selves only were concerned, was soliciting the good -opinion of her friends, and bent on making her known to his sister. Such -a change in a man of so much pride excited not only astonishment but -gratitude--for to love, ardent love, it must be attributed; and, as -such, its impression on her was of a sort to be encouraged, as by no -means unpleasing, though it could not be exactly defined. She respected, -she esteemed, she was grateful to him, she felt a real interest in his -welfare; and she only wanted to know how far she wished that welfare to -depend upon herself, and how far it would be for the happiness of both -that she should employ the power, which her fancy told her she still -possessed, of bringing on the renewal of his addresses. - -It had been settled in the evening, between the aunt and niece, that -such a striking civility as Miss Darcys, in coming to them on the very -day of her arrival at Pemberley--for she had reached it only to a late -breakfast--ought to be imitated, though it could not be equalled, by -some exertion of politeness on their side; and, consequently, that it -would be highly expedient to wait on her at Pemberley the following -morning. They were, therefore, to go. Elizabeth was pleased; though when -she asked herself the reason, she had very little to say in reply. - -Mr. Gardiner left them soon after breakfast. The fishing scheme had been -renewed the day before, and a positive engagement made of his meeting -some of the gentlemen at Pemberley by noon. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Engaged by the river -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLV. - - -[Illustration] - -Convinced as Elizabeth now was that Miss Bingleys dislike of her had -originated in jealousy, she could not help feeling how very unwelcome -her appearance at Pemberley must be to her, and was curious to know -with how much civility on that ladys side the acquaintance would now -be renewed. - -On reaching the house, they were shown through the hall into the saloon, -whose northern aspect rendered it delightful for summer. Its windows, -opening to the ground, admitted a most refreshing view of the high woody -hills behind the house, and of the beautiful oaks and Spanish chestnuts -which were scattered over the intermediate lawn. - -In this room they were received by Miss Darcy, who was sitting there -with Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley, and the lady with whom she lived in -London. Georgianas reception of them was very civil, but attended with -all that embarrassment which, though proceeding from shyness and the -fear of doing wrong, would easily give to those who felt themselves -inferior the belief of her being proud and reserved. Mrs. Gardiner and -her niece, however, did her justice, and pitied her. - -By Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley they were noticed only by a courtesy; and -on their being seated, a pause, awkward as such pauses must always be, -succeeded for a few moments. It was first broken by Mrs. Annesley, a -genteel, agreeable-looking woman, whose endeavour to introduce some kind -of discourse proved her to be more truly well-bred than either of the -others; and between her and Mrs. Gardiner, with occasional help from -Elizabeth, the conversation was carried on. Miss Darcy looked as if she -wished for courage enough to join in it; and sometimes did venture a -short sentence, when there was least danger of its being heard. - -Elizabeth soon saw that she was herself closely watched by Miss Bingley, -and that she could not speak a word, especially to Miss Darcy, without -calling her attention. This observation would not have prevented her -from trying to talk to the latter, had they not been seated at an -inconvenient distance; but she was not sorry to be spared the necessity -of saying much: her own thoughts were employing her. She expected every -moment that some of the gentlemen would enter the room: she wished, she -feared, that the master of the house might be amongst them; and whether -she wished or feared it most, she could scarcely determine. After -sitting in this manner a quarter of an hour, without hearing Miss -Bingleys voice, Elizabeth was roused by receiving from her a cold -inquiry after the health of her family. She answered with equal -indifference and brevity, and the other said no more. - -The next variation which their visit afforded was produced by the -entrance of servants with cold meat, cake, and a variety of all the -finest fruits in season; but this did not take place till after many a -significant look and smile from Mrs. Annesley to Miss Darcy had been -given, to remind her of her post. There was now employment for the whole -party; for though they could not all talk, they could all eat; and the -beautiful pyramids of grapes, nectarines, and peaches, soon collected -them round the table. - -While thus engaged, Elizabeth had a fair opportunity of deciding whether -she most feared or wished for the appearance of Mr. Darcy, by the -feelings which prevailed on his entering the room; and then, though but -a moment before she had believed her wishes to predominate, she began to -regret that he came. - -He had been some time with Mr. Gardiner, who, with two or three other -gentlemen from the house, was engaged by the river; and had left him -only on learning that the ladies of the family intended a visit to -Georgiana that morning. No sooner did he appear, than Elizabeth wisely -resolved to be perfectly easy and unembarrassed;--a resolution the more -necessary to be made, but perhaps not the more easily kept, because she -saw that the suspicions of the whole party were awakened against them, -and that there was scarcely an eye which did not watch his behaviour -when he first came into the room. In no countenance was attentive -curiosity so strongly marked as in Miss Bingleys, in spite of the -smiles which overspread her face whenever she spoke to one of its -objects; for jealousy had not yet made her desperate, and her attentions -to Mr. Darcy were by no means over. Miss Darcy, on her brothers -entrance, exerted herself much more to talk; and Elizabeth saw that he -was anxious for his sister and herself to get acquainted, and forwarded, -as much as possible, every attempt at conversation on either side. Miss -Bingley saw all this likewise; and, in the imprudence of anger, took the -first opportunity of saying, with sneering civility,-- - -Pray, Miss Eliza, are not the ----shire militia removed from Meryton? -They must be a great loss to _your_ family. - -In Darcys presence she dared not mention Wickhams name: but Elizabeth -instantly comprehended that he was uppermost in her thoughts; and the -various recollections connected with him gave her a moments distress; -but, exerting herself vigorously to repel the ill-natured attack, she -presently answered the question in a tolerably disengaged tone. While -she spoke, an involuntary glance showed her Darcy with a heightened -complexion, earnestly looking at her, and his sister overcome with -confusion, and unable to lift up her eyes. Had Miss Bingley known what -pain she was then giving her beloved friend, she undoubtedly would have -refrained from the hint; but she had merely intended to discompose -Elizabeth, by bringing forward the idea of a man to whom she believed -her partial, to make her betray a sensibility which might injure her in -Darcys opinion, and, perhaps, to remind the latter of all the follies -and absurdities by which some part of her family were connected with -that corps. Not a syllable had ever reached her of Miss Darcys -meditated elopement. To no creature had it been revealed, where secrecy -was possible, except to Elizabeth; and from all Bingleys connections -her brother was particularly anxious to conceal it, from that very wish -which Elizabeth had long ago attributed to him, of their becoming -hereafter her own. He had certainly formed such a plan; and without -meaning that it should affect his endeavour to separate him from Miss -Bennet, it is probable that it might add something to his lively concern -for the welfare of his friend. - -Elizabeths collected behaviour, however, soon quieted his emotion; and -as Miss Bingley, vexed and disappointed, dared not approach nearer to -Wickham, Georgiana also recovered in time, though not enough to be able -to speak any more. Her brother, whose eye she feared to meet, scarcely -recollected her interest in the affair; and the very circumstance which -had been designed to turn his thoughts from Elizabeth, seemed to have -fixed them on her more and more cheerfully. - -Their visit did not continue long after the question and answer above -mentioned; and while Mr. Darcy was attending them to their carriage, -Miss Bingley was venting her feelings in criticisms on Elizabeths -person, behaviour, and dress. But Georgiana would not join her. Her -brothers recommendation was enough to insure her favour: his judgment -could not err; and he had spoken in such terms of Elizabeth, as to leave -Georgiana without the power of finding her otherwise than lovely and -amiable. When Darcy returned to the saloon, Miss Bingley could not help -repeating to him some part of what she had been saying to his sister. - -How very ill Eliza Bennet looks this morning, Mr. Darcy, she cried: I -never in my life saw anyone so much altered as she is since the winter. -She is grown so brown and coarse! Louisa and I were agreeing that we -should not have known her again. - -However little Mr. Darcy might have liked such an address, he contented -himself with coolly replying, that he perceived no other alteration than -her being rather tanned,--no miraculous consequence of travelling in the -summer. - -For my own part, she rejoined, I must confess that I never could see -any beauty in her. Her face is too thin; her complexion has no -brilliancy; and her features are not at all handsome. Her nose wants -character; there is nothing marked in its lines. Her teeth are -tolerable, but not out of the common way; and as for her eyes, which -have sometimes been called so fine, I never could perceive anything -extraordinary in them. They have a sharp, shrewish look, which I do not -like at all; and in her air altogether, there is a self-sufficiency -without fashion, which is intolerable. - -Persuaded as Miss Bingley was that Darcy admired Elizabeth, this was not -the best method of recommending herself; but angry people are not always -wise; and in seeing him at last look somewhat nettled, she had all the -success she expected. He was resolutely silent, however; and, from a -determination of making him speak, she continued,-- - -I remember, when we first knew her in Hertfordshire, how amazed we all -were to find that she was a reputed beauty; and I particularly recollect -your saying one night, after they had been dining at Netherfield, _She_ -a beauty! I should as soon call her mother a wit. But afterwards she -seemed to improve on you, and I believe you thought her rather pretty at -one time. - -Yes, replied Darcy, who could contain himself no longer, but _that_ -was only when I first knew her; for it is many months since I have -considered her as one of the handsomest women of my acquaintance. - -He then went away, and Miss Bingley was left to all the satisfaction of -having forced him to say what gave no one any pain but herself. - -Mrs. Gardiner and Elizabeth talked of all that had occurred during their -visit, as they returned, except what had particularly interested them -both. The looks and behaviour of everybody they had seen were discussed, -except of the person who had mostly engaged their attention. They talked -of his sister, his friends, his house, his fruit, of everything but -himself; yet Elizabeth was longing to know what Mrs. Gardiner thought of -him, and Mrs. Gardiner would have been highly gratified by her nieces -beginning the subject. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -Chapter XLVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had been a good deal disappointed in not finding a letter from -Jane on their first arrival at Lambton; and this disappointment had been -renewed on each of the mornings that had now been spent there; but on -the third her repining was over, and her sister justified, by the -receipt of two letters from her at once, on one of which was marked that -it had been mis-sent elsewhere. Elizabeth was not surprised at it, as -Jane had written the direction remarkably ill. - -They had just been preparing to walk as the letters came in; and her -uncle and aunt, leaving her to enjoy them in quiet, set off by -themselves. The one mis-sent must be first attended to; it had been -written five days ago. The beginning contained an account of all their -little parties and engagements, with such news as the country afforded; -but the latter half, which was dated a day later, and written in evident -agitation, gave more important intelligence. It was to this effect:-- - -Since writing the above, dearest Lizzy, something has occurred of a -most unexpected and serious nature; but I am afraid of alarming you--be -assured that we are all well. What I have to say relates to poor Lydia. -An express came at twelve last night, just as we were all gone to bed, -from Colonel Forster, to inform us that she was gone off to Scotland -with one of his officers; to own the truth, with Wickham! Imagine our -surprise. To Kitty, however, it does not seem so wholly unexpected. I am -very, very sorry. So imprudent a match on both sides! But I am willing -to hope the best, and that his character has been misunderstood. -Thoughtless and indiscreet I can easily believe him, but this step (and -let us rejoice over it) marks nothing bad at heart. His choice is -disinterested at least, for he must know my father can give her nothing. -Our poor mother is sadly grieved. My father bears it better. How -thankful am I, that we never let them know what has been said against -him; we must forget it ourselves. They were off Saturday night about -twelve, as is conjectured, but were not missed till yesterday morning at -eight. The express was sent off directly. My dear Lizzy, they must have -passed within ten miles of us. Colonel Forster gives us reason to expect -him here soon. Lydia left a few lines for his wife, informing her of -their intention. I must conclude, for I cannot be long from my poor -mother. I am afraid you will not be able to make it out, but I hardly -know what I have written. - -Without allowing herself time for consideration, and scarcely knowing -what she felt, Elizabeth, on finishing this letter, instantly seized the -other, and opening it with the utmost impatience, read as follows: it -had been written a day later than the conclusion of the first. - -By this time, my dearest sister, you have received my hurried letter; I -wish this may be more intelligible, but though not confined for time, my -head is so bewildered that I cannot answer for being coherent. Dearest -Lizzy, I hardly know what I would write, but I have bad news for you, -and it cannot be delayed. Imprudent as a marriage between Mr. Wickham -and our poor Lydia would be, we are now anxious to be assured it has -taken place, for there is but too much reason to fear they are not gone -to Scotland. Colonel Forster came yesterday, having left Brighton the -day before, not many hours after the express. Though Lydias short -letter to Mrs. F. gave them to understand that they were going to Gretna -Green, something was dropped by Denny expressing his belief that W. -never intended to go there, or to marry Lydia at all, which was repeated -to Colonel F., who, instantly taking the alarm, set off from B., -intending to trace their route. He did trace them easily to Clapham, but -no farther; for on entering that place, they removed into a -hackney-coach, and dismissed the chaise that brought them from Epsom. -All that is known after this is, that they were seen to continue the -London road. I know not what to think. After making every possible -inquiry on that side of London, Colonel F. came on into Hertfordshire, -anxiously renewing them at all the turnpikes, and at the inns in Barnet -and Hatfield, but without any success,--no such people had been seen to -pass through. With the kindest concern he came on to Longbourn, and -broke his apprehensions to us in a manner most creditable to his heart. -I am sincerely grieved for him and Mrs. F.; but no one can throw any -blame on them. Our distress, my dear Lizzy, is very great. My father and -mother believe the worst, but I cannot think so ill of him. Many -circumstances might make it more eligible for them to be married -privately in town than to pursue their first plan; and even if _he_ -could form such a design against a young woman of Lydias connections, -which is not likely, can I suppose her so lost to everything? -Impossible! I grieve to find, however, that Colonel F. is not disposed -to depend upon their marriage: he shook his head when I expressed my -hopes, and said he feared W. was not a man to be trusted. My poor mother -is really ill, and keeps her room. Could she exert herself, it would be -better, but this is not to be expected; and as to my father, I never in -my life saw him so affected. Poor Kitty has anger for having concealed -their attachment; but as it was a matter of confidence, one cannot -wonder. I am truly glad, dearest Lizzy, that you have been spared -something of these distressing scenes; but now, as the first shock is -over, shall I own that I long for your return? I am not so selfish, -however, as to press for it, if inconvenient. Adieu! I take up my pen -again to do, what I have just told you I would not; but circumstances -are such, that I cannot help earnestly begging you all to come here as -soon as possible. I know my dear uncle and aunt so well, that I am not -afraid of requesting it, though I have still something more to ask of -the former. My father is going to London with Colonel Forster instantly, -to try to discover her. What he means to do, I am sure I know not; but -his excessive distress will not allow him to pursue any measure in the -best and safest way, and Colonel Forster is obliged to be at Brighton -again to-morrow evening. In such an exigence my uncles advice and -assistance would be everything in the world; he will immediately -comprehend what I must feel, and I rely upon his goodness. - -Oh! where, where is my uncle? cried Elizabeth, darting from her seat -as she finished the letter, in eagerness to follow him, without losing a -moment of the time so precious; but as she reached the door, it was -opened by a servant, and Mr. Darcy appeared. Her pale face and -impetuous manner made him start, and before he could recover himself -enough to speak, she, in whose mind every idea was superseded by Lydias -situation, hastily exclaimed, I beg your pardon, but I must leave you. -I must find Mr. Gardiner this moment on business that cannot be delayed; -I have not an instant to lose. - -Good God! what is the matter? cried he, with more feeling than -politeness; then recollecting himself, I will not detain you a minute; -but let me, or let the servant, go after Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner. You are -not well enough; you cannot go yourself. - -Elizabeth hesitated; but her knees trembled under her, and she felt how -little would be gained by her attempting to pursue them. Calling back -the servant, therefore, she commissioned him, though in so breathless an -accent as made her almost unintelligible, to fetch his master and -mistress home instantly. - -On his quitting the room, she sat down, unable to support herself, and -looking so miserably ill, that it was impossible for Darcy to leave her, -or to refrain from saying, in a tone of gentleness and commiseration, -Let me call your maid. Is there nothing you could take to give you -present relief? A glass of wine; shall I get you one? You are very ill. - -No, I thank you, she replied, endeavouring to recover herself. There -is nothing the matter with me. I am quite well, I am only distressed by -some dreadful news which I have just received from Longbourn. - -She burst into tears as she alluded to it, and for a few minutes could -not speak another word. Darcy, in wretched suspense, could only say -something indistinctly of his - -[Illustration: - - I have not an instant to lose -] - -concern, and observe her in compassionate silence. At length she spoke -again. I have just had a letter from Jane, with such dreadful news. It -cannot be concealed from anyone. My youngest sister has left all her -friends--has eloped; has thrown herself into the power of--of Mr. -Wickham. They are gone off together from Brighton. _You_ know him too -well to doubt the rest. She has no money, no connections, nothing that -can tempt him to--she is lost for ever. - -Darcy was fixed in astonishment. - -When I consider, she added, in a yet more agitated voice, that _I_ -might have prevented it! _I_ who knew what he was. Had I but explained -some part of it only--some part of what I learnt, to my own family! Had -his character been known, this could not have happened. But it is all, -all too late now. - -I am grieved, indeed, cried Darcy: grieved--shocked. But is it -certain, absolutely certain? - -Oh, yes! They left Brighton together on Sunday night, and were traced -almost to London, but not beyond: they are certainly not gone to -Scotland. - -And what has been done, what has been attempted, to recover her? - -My father has gone to London, and Jane has written to beg my uncles -immediate assistance, and we shall be off, I hope, in half an hour. But -nothing can be done; I know very well that nothing can be done. How is -such a man to be worked on? How are they even to be discovered? I have -not the smallest hope. It is every way horrible! - -Darcy shook his head in silent acquiescence. - -When _my_ eyes were opened to his real character, oh! had I known what -I ought, what I dared to do! But I knew not--I was afraid of doing too -much. Wretched, wretched mistake! - -Darcy made no answer. He seemed scarcely to hear her, and was walking up -and down the room in earnest meditation; his brow contracted, his air -gloomy. Elizabeth soon observed, and instantly understood it. Her power -was sinking; everything _must_ sink under such a proof of family -weakness, such an assurance of the deepest disgrace. She could neither -wonder nor condemn; but the belief of his self-conquest brought nothing -consolatory to her bosom, afforded no palliation of her distress. It -was, on the contrary, exactly calculated to make her understand her own -wishes; and never had she so honestly felt that she could have loved -him, as now, when all love must be vain. - -But self, though it would intrude, could not engross her. Lydia--the -humiliation, the misery she was bringing on them all--soon swallowed up -every private care; and covering her face with her handkerchief, -Elizabeth was soon lost to everything else; and, after a pause of -several minutes, was only recalled to a sense of her situation by the -voice of her companion, who, in a manner which, though it spoke -compassion, spoke likewise restraint, said,-- - -I am afraid you have been long desiring my absence, nor have I anything -to plead in excuse of my stay, but real, though unavailing concern. -Would to Heaven that anything could be either said or done on my part, -that might offer consolation to such distress! But I will not torment -you with vain wishes, which may seem purposely to ask for your thanks. -This unfortunate affair will, I fear, prevent my sisters having the -pleasure of seeing you at Pemberley to-day. - -Oh, yes! Be so kind as to apologize for us to Miss Darcy. Say that -urgent business calls us home immediately. Conceal the unhappy truth as -long as it is possible. I know it cannot be long. - -He readily assured her of his secrecy, again expressed his sorrow for -her distress, wished it a happier conclusion than there was at present -reason to hope, and, leaving his compliments for her relations, with -only one serious parting look, went away. - -As he quitted the room, Elizabeth felt how improbable it was that they -should ever see each other again on such terms of cordiality as had -marked their several meetings in Derbyshire; and as she threw a -retrospective glance over the whole of their acquaintance, so full of -contradictions and varieties, sighed at the perverseness of those -feelings which would now have promoted its continuance, and would -formerly have rejoiced in its termination. - -If gratitude and esteem are good foundations of affection, Elizabeths -change of sentiment will be neither improbable nor faulty. But if -otherwise, if the regard springing from such sources is unreasonable or -unnatural, in comparison of what is so often described as arising on a -first interview with its object, and even before two words have been -exchanged, nothing can be said in her defence, except that she had given -somewhat of a trial to the latter method, in her partiality for Wickham, -and that its ill success might, perhaps, authorize her to seek the other -less interesting mode of attachment. Be that as it may, she saw him go -with regret; and in this early example of what Lydias infamy must -produce, found additional anguish as she reflected on that wretched -business. Never since reading Janes second letter had she entertained a -hope of Wickhams meaning to marry her. No one but Jane, she thought, -could flatter herself with such an expectation. Surprise was the least -of all her feelings on this development. While the contents of the first -letter remained on her mind, she was all surprise, all astonishment, -that Wickham should marry a girl whom it was impossible he could marry -for money; and how Lydia could ever have attached him had appeared -incomprehensible. But now it was all too natural. For such an attachment -as this, she might have sufficient charms; and though she did not -suppose Lydia to be deliberately engaging in an elopement, without the -intention of marriage, she had no difficulty in believing that neither -her virtue nor her understanding would preserve her from falling an easy -prey. - -She had never perceived, while the regiment was in Hertfordshire, that -Lydia had any partiality for him; but she was convinced that Lydia had -wanted only encouragement to attach herself to anybody. Sometimes one -officer, sometimes another, had been her favourite, as their attentions -raised them in her opinion. Her affections had been continually -fluctuating, but never without an object. The mischief of neglect and -mistaken indulgence towards such a girl--oh! how acutely did she now -feel it! - -She was wild to be at home--to hear, to see, to be upon the spot to -share with Jane in the cares that must now fall wholly upon her, in a -family so deranged; a father absent, a mother incapable of exertion, and -requiring constant attendance; and though almost persuaded that nothing -could be done for Lydia, her uncles interference seemed of the utmost -importance, and till he entered the room the misery of her impatience -was severe. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner had hurried back in alarm, supposing, -by the servants account, that their niece was taken suddenly ill; but -satisfying them instantly on that head, she eagerly communicated the -cause of their summons, reading the two letters aloud, and dwelling on -the postscript of the last with trembling energy. Though Lydia had never -been a favourite with them, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner could not but be -deeply affected. Not Lydia only, but all were concerned in it; and after -the first exclamations of surprise and horror, Mr. Gardiner readily -promised every assistance in his power. Elizabeth, though expecting no -less, thanked him with tears of gratitude; and all three being actuated -by one spirit, everything relating to their journey was speedily -settled. They were to be off as soon as possible. But what is to be -done about Pemberley? cried Mrs. Gardiner. John told us Mr. Darcy was -here when you sent for us;--was it so? - -Yes; and I told him we should not be able to keep our engagement. -_That_ is all settled. - -What is all settled? repeated the other, as she ran into her room to -prepare. And are they upon such terms as for her to disclose the real -truth? Oh, that I knew how it was! - -But wishes were vain; or, at best, could serve only to amuse her in the -hurry and confusion of the following hour. Had Elizabeth been at leisure -to be idle, she would have remained certain that all employment was -impossible to one so wretched as herself; but she had her share of -business as well as her aunt, and amongst the rest there were notes to -be written to all their friends at Lambton, with false excuses for their -sudden departure. An hour, however, saw the whole completed; and Mr. -Gardiner, meanwhile, having settled his account at the inn, nothing -remained to be done but to go; and Elizabeth, after all the misery of -the morning, found herself, in a shorter space of time than she could -have supposed, seated in the carriage, and on the road to Longbourn. - - - - -[Illustration: - - The first pleasing earnest of their welcome -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLVII. - - -[Illustration] - -I have been thinking it over again, Elizabeth, said her uncle, as they -drove from the town; and really, upon serious consideration, I am much -more inclined than I was to judge as your eldest sister does of the -matter. It appears to me so very unlikely that any young man should form -such a design against a girl who is by no means unprotected or -friendless, and who was actually staying in his Colonels family, that I -am strongly inclined to hope the best. Could he expect that her friends -would not step forward? Could he expect to be noticed again by the -regiment, after such an affront to Colonel Forster? His temptation is -not adequate to the risk. - -Do you really think so? cried Elizabeth, brightening up for a moment. - -Upon my word, said Mrs. Gardiner, I begin to be of your uncles -opinion. It is really too great a violation of decency, honour, and -interest, for him to be guilty of it. I cannot think so very ill of -Wickham. Can you, yourself, Lizzie, so wholly give him up, as to believe -him capable of it? - -Not perhaps of neglecting his own interest. But of every other neglect -I can believe him capable. If, indeed, it should be so! But I dare not -hope it. Why should they not go on to Scotland, if that had been the -case? - -In the first place, replied Mr. Gardiner, there is no absolute proof -that they are not gone to Scotland. - -Oh, but their removing from the chaise into a hackney coach is such a -presumption! And, besides, no traces of them were to be found on the -Barnet road. - -Well, then,--supposing them to be in London--they may be there, though -for the purpose of concealment, for no more exceptionable purpose. It is -not likely that money should be very abundant on either side; and it -might strike them that they could be more economically, though less -expeditiously, married in London, than in Scotland. - -But why all this secrecy? Why any fear of detection? Why must their -marriage be private? Oh, no, no--this is not likely. His most particular -friend, you see by Janes account, was persuaded of his never intending -to marry her. Wickham will never marry a woman without some money. He -cannot afford it. And what claims has Lydia, what attractions has she -beyond youth, health, and good humour, that could make him for her sake -forego every chance of benefiting himself by marrying well? As to what -restraint the apprehensions of disgrace in the corps might throw on a -dishonourable elopement with her, I am not able to judge; for I know -nothing of the effects that such a step might produce. But as to your -other objection, I am afraid it will hardly hold good. Lydia has no -brothers to step forward; and he might imagine, from my fathers -behaviour, from his indolence and the little attention he has ever -seemed to give to what was going forward in his family, that _he_ would -do as little and think as little about it, as any father could do, in -such a matter. - -But can you think that Lydia is so lost to everything but love of him, -as to consent to live with him on any other terms than marriage? - -It does seem, and it is most shocking, indeed, replied Elizabeth, with -tears in her eyes, that a sisters sense of decency and virtue in such -a point should admit of doubt. But, really, I know not what to say. -Perhaps I am not doing her justice. But she is very young: she has never -been taught to think on serious subjects; and for the last half year, -nay, for a twelvemonth, she has been given up to nothing but amusement -and vanity. She has been allowed to dispose of her time in the most idle -and frivolous manner, and to adopt any opinions that came in her way. -Since the ----shire were first quartered in Meryton, nothing but love, -flirtation, and officers, have been in her head. She has been doing -everything in her power, by thinking and talking on the subject, to give -greater--what shall I call it?--susceptibility to her feelings; which -are naturally lively enough. And we all know that Wickham has every -charm of person and address that can captivate a woman. - -But you see that Jane, said her aunt, does not think so ill of -Wickham, as to believe him capable of the attempt. - -Of whom does Jane ever think ill? And who is there, whatever might be -their former conduct, that she would believe capable of such an attempt, -till it were proved against them? But Jane knows, as well as I do, what -Wickham really is. We both know that he has been profligate in every -sense of the word; that he has neither integrity nor honour; that he is -as false and deceitful as he is insinuating. - -And do you really know all this? cried Mrs. Gardiner, whose curiosity -as to the mode of her intelligence was all alive. - -I do, indeed, replied Elizabeth, colouring. I told you the other day -of his infamous behaviour to Mr. Darcy; and you, yourself, when last at -Longbourn, heard in what manner he spoke of the man who had behaved with -such forbearance and liberality towards him. And there are other -circumstances which I am not at liberty--which it is not worth while to -relate; but his lies about the whole Pemberley family are endless. From -what he said of Miss Darcy, I was thoroughly prepared to see a proud, -reserved, disagreeable girl. Yet he knew to the contrary himself. He -must know that she was as amiable and unpretending as we have found -her. - -But does Lydia know nothing of this? can she be ignorant of what you -and Jane seem so well to understand? - -Oh, yes!--that, that is the worst of all. Till I was in Kent, and saw -so much both of Mr. Darcy and his relation Colonel Fitzwilliam, I was -ignorant of the truth myself. And when I returned home the ----shire -was to leave Meryton in a week or fortnights time. As that was the -case, neither Jane, to whom I related the whole, nor I, thought it -necessary to make our knowledge public; for of what use could it -apparently be to anyone, that the good opinion, which all the -neighbourhood had of him, should then be overthrown? And even when it -was settled that Lydia should go with Mrs. Forster, the necessity of -opening her eyes to his character never occurred to me. That _she_ could -be in any danger from the deception never entered my head. That such a -consequence as _this_ should ensue, you may easily believe was far -enough from my thoughts. - -When they all removed to Brighton, therefore, you had no reason, I -suppose, to believe them fond of each other? - -Not the slightest. I can remember no symptom of affection on either -side; and had anything of the kind been perceptible, you must be aware -that ours is not a family on which it could be thrown away. When first -he entered the corps, she was ready enough to admire him; but so we all -were. Every girl in or near Meryton was out of her senses about him for -the first two months: but he never distinguished _her_ by any particular -attention; and, consequently, after a moderate period of extravagant and -wild admiration, her fancy for him gave way, and others of the regiment, -who treated her with more distinction, again became her favourites. - -It may be easily believed, that however little of novelty could be added -to their fears, hopes, and conjectures, on this interesting subject by -its repeated discussion, no other could detain them from it long, during -the whole of the journey. From Elizabeths thoughts it was never absent. -Fixed there by the keenest of all anguish, self-reproach, she could -find no interval of ease or forgetfulness. - -They travelled as expeditiously as possible; and sleeping one night on -the road, reached Longbourn by dinnertime the next day. It was a comfort -to Elizabeth to consider that Jane could not have been wearied by long -expectations. - -The little Gardiners, attracted by the sight of a chaise, were standing -on the steps of the house, as they entered the paddock; and when the -carriage drove up to the door, the joyful surprise that lighted up their -faces and displayed itself over their whole bodies, in a variety of -capers and frisks, was the first pleasing earnest of their welcome. - -Elizabeth jumped out; and after giving each of them a hasty kiss, -hurried into the vestibule, where Jane, who came running downstairs from -her mothers apartment, immediately met her. - -Elizabeth, as she affectionately embraced her, whilst tears filled the -eyes of both, lost not a moment in asking whether anything had been -heard of the fugitives. - -Not yet, replied Jane. But now that my dear uncle is come, I hope -everything will be well. - -Is my father in town? - -Yes, he went on Tuesday, as I wrote you word. - -And have you heard from him often? - -We have heard only once. He wrote me a few lines on Wednesday, to say -that he had arrived in safety, and to give me his directions, which I -particularly begged him to do. He merely added, that he should not write -again, till he had something of importance to mention. - -And my mother--how is she? How are you all? - -My mother is tolerably well, I trust; though her spirits are greatly -shaken. She is upstairs, and will have great satisfaction in seeing you -all. She does not yet leave her dressing-room. Mary and Kitty, thank -Heaven! are quite well. - -But you--how are you? cried Elizabeth. You look pale. How much you -must have gone through! - -Her sister, however, assured her of her being perfectly well; and their -conversation, which had been passing while Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were -engaged with their children, was now put an end to by the approach of -the whole party. Jane ran to her uncle and aunt, and welcomed and -thanked them both, with alternate smiles and tears. - -When they were all in the drawing-room, the questions which Elizabeth -had already asked were of course repeated by the others, and they soon -found that Jane had no intelligence to give. The sanguine hope of good, -however, which the benevolence of her heart suggested, had not yet -deserted her; she still expected that it would all end well, and that -every morning would bring some letter, either from Lydia or her father, -to explain their proceedings, and, perhaps, announce the marriage. - -Mrs. Bennet, to whose apartment they all repaired, after a few minutes -conversation together, received them exactly as might be expected; with -tears and lamentations of regret, invectives against the villainous -conduct of Wickham, and complaints of her own sufferings and ill-usage; -blaming everybody but the person to whose ill-judging indulgence the -errors of her daughter must be principally owing. - -If I had been able, said she, to carry my point in going to Brighton -with all my family, _this_ would not have happened: but poor dear Lydia -had nobody to take care of her. Why did the Forsters ever let her go out -of their sight? I am sure there was some great neglect or other on their -side, for she is not the kind of girl to do such a thing, if she had -been well looked after. I always thought they were very unfit to have -the charge of her; but I was over-ruled, as I always am. Poor, dear -child! And now heres Mr. Bennet gone away, and I know he will fight -Wickham, wherever he meets him, and then he will be killed, and what is -to become of us all? The Collinses will turn us out, before he is cold -in his grave; and if you are not kind to us, brother, I do not know what -we shall do. - -They all exclaimed against such terrific ideas; and Mr. Gardiner, after -general assurances of his affection for her and all her family, told her -that he meant to be in London the very next day, and would assist Mr. -Bennet in every endeavour for recovering Lydia. - -Do not give way to useless alarm, added he: though it is right to be -prepared for the worst, there is no occasion to look on it as certain. -It is not quite a week since they left Brighton. In a few days more, we -may gain some news of them; and till we know that they are not married, -and have no design of marrying, do not let us give the matter over as -lost. As soon as I get to town, I shall go to my brother, and make him -come home with me to Gracechurch Street, and then we may consult -together as to what is to be done. - -Oh, my dear brother, replied Mrs. Bennet, that is exactly what I -could most wish for. And now do, when you get to town, find them out, -wherever they may be; and if they are not married already, _make_ them -marry. And as for wedding clothes, do not let them wait for that, but -tell Lydia she shall have as much money as she chooses to buy them, -after they are married. And, above all things, keep Mr. Bennet from -fighting. Tell him what a dreadful state I am in--that I am frightened -out of my wits; and have such tremblings, such flutterings all over me, -such spasms in my side, and pains in my head, and such beatings at my -heart, that I can get no rest by night nor by day. And tell my dear -Lydia not to give any directions about her clothes till she has seen me, -for she does not know which are the best warehouses. Oh, brother, how -kind you are! I know you will contrive it all. - -But Mr. Gardiner, though he assured her again of his earnest endeavours -in the cause, could not avoid recommending moderation to her, as well in -her hopes as her fears; and after talking with her in this manner till -dinner was on table, they left her to vent all her feelings on the -housekeeper, who attended in the absence of her daughters. - -Though her brother and sister were persuaded that there was no real -occasion for such a seclusion from the family, they did not attempt to -oppose it; for they knew that she had not prudence enough to hold her -tongue before the servants, while they waited at table, and judged it -better that _one_ only of the household, and the one whom they could -most trust, should comprehend all her fears and solicitude on the -subject. - -In the dining-room they were soon joined by Mary and Kitty, who had been -too busily engaged in their separate apartments to make their appearance -before. One came from her books, and the other from her toilette. The -faces of both, however, were tolerably calm; and no change was visible -in either, except that the loss of her favourite sister, or the anger -which she had herself incurred in the business, had given something more -of fretfulness than usual to the accents of Kitty. As for Mary, she was -mistress enough of herself to whisper to Elizabeth, with a countenance -of grave reflection, soon after they were seated at table,-- - -This is a most unfortunate affair, and will probably be much talked of. -But we must stem the tide of malice, and pour into the wounded bosoms of -each other the balm of sisterly consolation. - -Then perceiving in Elizabeth no inclination of replying, she added, -Unhappy as the event must be for Lydia, we may draw from it this useful -lesson:--that loss of virtue in a female is irretrievable, that one -false step involves her in endless ruin, that her reputation is no less -brittle than it is beautiful, and that she cannot be too much guarded in -her behaviour towards the undeserving of the other sex. - -Elizabeth lifted up her eyes in amazement, but was too much oppressed to -make any reply. Mary, however, continued to console herself with such -kind of moral extractions from the evil before them. - -In the afternoon, the two elder Miss Bennets were able to be for half an -hour by themselves; and Elizabeth instantly availed herself of the -opportunity of making any inquiries which Jane was equally eager to -satisfy. After joining in general lamentations over the dreadful sequel -of this event, which Elizabeth considered as all but certain, and Miss -Bennet could not assert to be wholly impossible, the former continued -the subject by saying, But tell me all and everything about it which I -have not already heard. Give me further particulars. What did Colonel -Forster say? Had they no apprehension of anything before the elopement -took place? They must have seen them together for ever. - -Colonel Forster did own that he had often suspected some partiality, -especially on Lydias side, but nothing to give him any alarm. I am so -grieved for him. His behaviour was attentive and kind to the utmost. He -_was_ coming to us, in order to assure us of his concern, before he had -any idea of their not being gone to Scotland: when that apprehension -first got abroad, it hastened his journey. - -And was Denny convinced that Wickham would not marry? Did he know of -their intending to go off? Had Colonel Forster seen Denny himself? - -Yes; but when questioned by _him_, Denny denied knowing anything of -their plan, and would not give his real opinion about it. He did not -repeat his persuasion of their not marrying, and from _that_ I am -inclined to hope he might have been misunderstood before. - -And till Colonel Forster came himself, not one of you entertained a -doubt, I suppose, of their being really married? - -How was it possible that such an idea should enter our brains? I felt a -little uneasy--a little fearful of my sisters happiness with him in -marriage, because I knew that his conduct had not been always quite -right. My father and mother knew nothing of that; they only felt how -imprudent a match it must be. Kitty then owned, with a very natural -triumph on knowing more than the rest of us, that in Lydias last letter -she had prepared her for such a step. She had known, it seems, of their -being in love with each other many weeks. - -But not before they went to Brighton? - -No, I believe not. - -And did Colonel Forster appear to think ill of Wickham himself? Does he -know his real character? - -I must confess that he did not speak so well of Wickham as he formerly -did. He believed him to be imprudent and extravagant; and since this sad -affair has taken place, it is said that he left Meryton greatly in debt: -but I hope this may be false. - -Oh, Jane, had we been less secret, had we told what we knew of him, -this could not have happened! - -Perhaps it would have been better, replied her sister. - -But to expose the former faults of any person, without knowing what -their present feelings were, seemed unjustifiable. - -We acted with the best intentions. - -Could Colonel Forster repeat the particulars of Lydias note to his -wife? - -He brought it with him for us to see. - -Jane then took it from her pocket-book, and gave it to Elizabeth. These -were the contents:-- - - /* NIND My dear Harriet, */ - - You will laugh when you know where I am gone, and I cannot help - laughing myself at your surprise to-morrow morning, as soon as I am - missed. I am going to Gretna Green, and if you cannot guess with - who, I shall think you a simpleton, for there is but one man in the - world I love, and he is an angel. I should never be happy without - him, so think it no harm to be off. You need not send them word at - Longbourn of my going, if you do not like it, for it will make the - surprise the greater when I write to them, and sign my name Lydia - Wickham. What a good joke it will be! I can hardly write for - laughing. Pray make my excuses to Pratt for not keeping my - engagement, and dancing with him to-night. Tell him I hope he will - excuse me when he knows all, and tell him I will dance with him at - the next ball we meet with great pleasure. I shall send for my - clothes when I get to Longbourn; but I wish you would tell Sally to - mend a great slit in my worked muslin gown before they are packed - up. Good-bye. Give my love to Colonel Forster. I hope you will - drink to our good journey. - -Your affectionate friend, - -LYDIA BENNET. - - -Oh, thoughtless, thoughtless Lydia! cried Elizabeth when she had -finished it. What a letter is this, to be written at such a moment! But -at least it shows that _she_ was serious in the object of her journey. -Whatever he might afterwards persuade her to, it was not on her side a -_scheme_ of infamy. My poor father! how he must have felt it! - -I never saw anyone so shocked. He could not speak a word for full ten -minutes. My mother was taken ill immediately, and the whole house in -such confusion! - -Oh, Jane, cried Elizabeth, was there a servant belonging to it who -did not know the whole story before the end of the day? - -I do not know: I hope there was. But to be guarded at such a time is -very difficult. My mother was in hysterics; and though I endeavoured to -give her every assistance in my power, I am afraid I did not do so much -as I might have done. But the horror of what might possibly happen -almost took from me my faculties. - -Your attendance upon her has been too much for you. You do not look -well. Oh that I had been with you! you have had every care and anxiety -upon yourself alone. - -Mary and Kitty have been very kind, and would have shared in every -fatigue, I am sure, but I did not think it right for either of them. -Kitty is slight and delicate, and Mary studies so much that her hours of -repose should not be broken in on. My aunt Philips came to Longbourn on -Tuesday, after my father went away; and was so good as to stay till -Thursday with me. She was of great use and comfort to us all, and Lady -Lucas has been very kind: she walked here on Wednesday morning to -condole with us, and offered her services, or any of her daughters, if -they could be of use to us. - -She had better have stayed at home, cried Elizabeth: perhaps she -_meant_ well, but, under such a misfortune as this, one cannot see too -little of ones neighbours. Assistance is impossible; condolence, -insufferable. Let them triumph over us at a distance, and be satisfied. - -She then proceeded to inquire into the measures which her father had -intended to pursue, while in town, for the recovery of his daughter. - -He meant, I believe, replied Jane, to go to Epsom, the place where -they last changed horses, see the postilions, and try if anything could -be made out from them. His principal object must be to discover the -number of the hackney coach which took them from Clapham. It had come -with a fare from London; and as he thought the circumstance of a -gentleman and ladys removing from one carriage into another might be -remarked, he meant to make inquiries at Clapham. If he could anyhow -discover at what house the coachman had before set down his fare, he -determined to make inquiries there, and hoped it might not be impossible -to find out the stand and number of the coach. I do not know of any -other designs that he had formed; but he was in such a hurry to be gone, -and his spirits so greatly discomposed, that I had difficulty in finding -out even so much as this. - - - - -[Illustration: - - The Post -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -The whole party were in hopes of a letter from Mr. Bennet the next -morning, but the post came in without bringing a single line from him. -His family knew him to be, on all common occasions, a most negligent and -dilatory correspondent; but at such a time they had hoped for exertion. -They were forced to conclude, that he had no pleasing intelligence to -send; but even of _that_ they would have been glad to be certain. Mr. -Gardiner had waited only for the letters before he set off. - -When he was gone, they were certain at least of receiving constant -information of what was going on; and their uncle promised, at parting, -to prevail on Mr. Bennet to return to Longbourn as soon as he could, to -the great consolation of his sister, who considered it as the only -security for her husbands not being killed in a duel. - -Mrs. Gardiner and the children were to remain in Hertfordshire a few -days longer, as the former thought her presence might be serviceable to -her nieces. She shared in their attendance on Mrs. Bennet, and was a -great comfort to them in their hours of freedom. Their other aunt also -visited them frequently, and always, as she said, with the design of -cheering and heartening them up--though, as she never came without -reporting some fresh instance of Wickhams extravagance or irregularity, -she seldom went away without leaving them more dispirited than she found -them. - -All Meryton seemed striving to blacken the man who, but three months -before, had been almost an angel of light. He was declared to be in debt -to every tradesman in the place, and his intrigues, all honoured with -the title of seduction, had been extended into every tradesmans family. -Everybody declared that he was the wickedest young man in the world; and -everybody began to find out that they had always distrusted the -appearance of his goodness. Elizabeth, though she did not credit above -half of what was said, believed enough to make her former assurance of -her sisters ruin still more certain; and even Jane, who believed still -less of it, became almost hopeless, more especially as the time was now -come, when, if they had gone to Scotland, which she had never before -entirely despaired of, they must in all probability have gained some -news of them. - -Mr. Gardiner left Longbourn on Sunday; on Tuesday, his wife received a -letter from him: it told them, that on his arrival he had immediately -found out his brother, and persuaded him to come to Gracechurch Street. -That Mr. Bennet had been to Epsom and Clapham, before his arrival, but -without gaining any satisfactory information; and that he was now -determined to inquire at all the principal hotels in town, as Mr. Bennet -thought it possible they might have gone to one of them, on their first -coming to London, before they procured lodgings. Mr. Gardiner himself -did not expect any success from this measure; but as his brother was -eager in it, he meant to assist him in pursuing it. He added, that Mr. -Bennet seemed wholly disinclined at present to leave London, and -promised to write again very soon. There was also a postscript to this -effect:-- - -I have written to Colonel Forster to desire him to find out, if -possible, from some of the young mans intimates in the regiment, -whether Wickham has any relations or connections who would be likely to -know in what part of the town he has now concealed himself. If there -were anyone that one could apply to, with a probability of gaining such -a clue as that, it might be of essential consequence. At present we have -nothing to guide us. Colonel Forster will, I dare say, do everything in -his power to satisfy us on this head. But, on second thoughts, perhaps -Lizzy could tell us what relations he has now living better than any -other person. - -Elizabeth was at no loss to understand from whence this deference for -her authority proceeded; but it was not in her power to give any -information of so satisfactory a nature as the compliment deserved. - -She had never heard of his having had any relations, except a father -and mother, both of whom had been dead many years. It was possible, -however, that some of his companions in the ----shire might be able to -give more information; and though she was not very sanguine in expecting -it, the application was a something to look forward to. - -Every day at Longbourn was now a day of anxiety; but the most anxious -part of each was when the post was expected. The arrival of letters was -the first grand object of every mornings impatience. Through letters, -whatever of good or bad was to be told would be communicated; and every -succeeding day was expected to bring some news of importance. - -But before they heard again from Mr. Gardiner, a letter arrived for -their father, from a different quarter, from Mr. Collins; which, as Jane -had received directions to open all that came for him in his absence, -she accordingly read; and Elizabeth, who knew what curiosities his -letters always were, looked over her, and read it likewise. It was as -follows:-- - - /* My dear Sir, */ - - I feel myself called upon, by our relationship, and my situation - in life, to condole with you on the grievous affliction you are now - suffering under, of which we were yesterday informed by a letter - from Hertfordshire. Be assured, my dear sir, that Mrs. Collins and - myself sincerely sympathize with you, and all your respectable - family, in your present distress, which must be of the bitterest - kind, because proceeding from a cause which no time can remove. No - arguments shall be wanting on my part, that can alleviate so severe - a misfortune; or that may comfort you, under a circumstance that - must be, of all others, most afflicting to a parents mind. The - death of your daughter would have been a blessing in comparison of - this. And it is the more to be lamented, because there is reason to - suppose, as my dear Charlotte informs me, that this licentiousness - of behaviour in your - - [Illustration: - -To whom I have related the affair - - [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - daughter has proceeded from a faulty degree of indulgence; though, - at the same time, for the consolation of yourself and Mrs. Bennet, - I am inclined to think that her own disposition must be naturally - bad, or she could not be guilty of such an enormity, at so early an - age. Howsoever that may be, you are grievously to be pitied; in - which opinion I am not only joined by Mrs. Collins, but likewise by - Lady Catherine and her daughter, to whom I have related the affair. - They agree with me in apprehending that this false step in one - daughter will be injurious to the fortunes of all the others: for - who, as Lady Catherine herself condescendingly says, will connect - themselves with such a family? And this consideration leads me, - moreover, to reflect, with augmented satisfaction, on a certain - event of last November; for had it been otherwise, I must have been - involved in all your sorrow and disgrace. Let me advise you, then, - my dear sir, to console yourself as much as possible, to throw off - your unworthy child from your affection for ever, and leave her to - reap the fruits of her own heinous offence. - -I am, dear sir, etc., etc. - -Mr. Gardiner did not write again, till he had received an answer from -Colonel Forster; and then he had nothing of a pleasant nature to send. -It was not known that Wickham had a single relation with whom he kept up -any connection, and it was certain that he had no near one living. His -former acquaintance had been numerous; but since he had been in the -militia, it did not appear that he was on terms of particular friendship -with any of them. There was no one, therefore, who could be pointed out -as likely to give any news of him. And in the wretched state of his own -finances, there was a very powerful motive for secrecy, in addition to -his fear of discovery by Lydias relations; for it had just transpired -that he had left gaming debts behind him to a very considerable amount. -Colonel Forster believed that more than a thousand pounds would be -necessary to clear his expenses at Brighton. He owed a good deal in the -town, but his debts of honour were still more formidable. Mr. Gardiner -did not attempt to conceal these particulars from the Longbourn family; -Jane heard them with horror. A gamester! she cried. This is wholly -unexpected; I had not an idea of it. - -Mr. Gardiner added, in his letter, that they might expect to see their -father at home on the following day, which was Saturday. Rendered -spiritless by the ill success of all their endeavours, he had yielded to -his brother-in-laws entreaty that he would return to his family and -leave it to him to do whatever occasion might suggest to be advisable -for continuing their pursuit. When Mrs. Bennet was told of this, she did -not express so much satisfaction as her children expected, considering -what her anxiety for his life had been before. - -What! is he coming home, and without poor Lydia? she cried. Sure he -will not leave London before he has found them. Who is to fight Wickham, -and make him marry her, if he comes away? - -As Mrs. Gardiner began to wish to be at home, it was settled that she -and her children should go to London at the same time that Mr. Bennet -came from it. The coach, therefore, took them the first stage of their -journey, and brought its master back to Longbourn. - -Mrs. Gardiner went away in all the perplexity about Elizabeth and her -Derbyshire friend, that had attended her from that part of the world. -His name had never been voluntarily mentioned before them by her niece; -and the kind of half-expectation which Mrs. Gardiner had formed, of -their being followed by a letter from him, had ended in nothing. -Elizabeth had received none since her return, that could come from -Pemberley. - -The present unhappy state of the family rendered any other excuse for -the lowness of her spirits unnecessary; nothing, therefore, could be -fairly conjectured from _that_,--though Elizabeth, who was by this time -tolerably well acquainted with her own feelings, was perfectly aware -that, had she known nothing of Darcy, she could have borne the dread of -Lydias infamy somewhat better. It would have spared her, she thought, -one sleepless night out of two. - -When Mr. Bennet arrived, he had all the appearance of his usual -philosophic composure. He said as little as he had ever been in the -habit of saying; made no mention of the business that had taken him -away; and it was some time before his daughters had courage to speak of -it. - -It was not till the afternoon, when he joined them at tea, that -Elizabeth ventured to introduce the subject; and then, on her briefly -expressing her sorrow for what he must have endured, he replied, Say -nothing of that. Who should suffer but myself? It has been my own doing, -and I ought to feel it. - -You must not be too severe upon yourself, replied Elizabeth. - -You may well warn me against such an evil. Human nature is so prone to -fall into it! No, Lizzy, let me once in my life feel how much I have -been to blame. I am not afraid of being overpowered by the impression. -It will pass away soon enough. - -Do you suppose them to be in London? - -Yes; where else can they be so well concealed? - -And Lydia used to want to go to London, added Kitty. - -She is happy, then, said her father, drily; and her residence there -will probably be of some duration. - -Then, after a short silence, he continued, Lizzy, I bear you no -ill-will for being justified in your advice to me last May, which, -considering the event, shows some greatness of mind. - -They were interrupted by Miss Bennet, who came to fetch her mothers -tea. - -This is a parade, cried he, which does one good; it gives such an -elegance to misfortune! Another day I will do the same; I will sit in my -library, in my nightcap and powdering gown, and give as much trouble as -I can,--or perhaps I may defer it till Kitty runs away. - -I am not going to run away, papa, said Kitty, fretfully. If _I_ -should ever go to Brighton, I would behave better than Lydia. - -_You_ go to Brighton! I would not trust you so near it as Eastbourne, -for fifty pounds! No, Kitty, I have at least learnt to be cautious, and -you will feel the effects of it. No officer is ever to enter my house -again, nor even to pass through the village. Balls will be absolutely -prohibited, unless you stand up with one of your sisters. And you are -never to stir out of doors, till you can prove that you have spent ten -minutes of every day in a rational manner. - -Kitty, who took all these threats in a serious light, began to cry. - -Well, well, said he, do not make yourself unhappy. If you are a good -girl for the next ten years, I will take you to a review at the end of -them. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIX. - - -[Illustration] - -Two days after Mr. Bennets return, as Jane and Elizabeth were walking -together in the shrubbery behind the house, they saw the housekeeper -coming towards them, and concluding that she came to call them to their -mother, went forward to meet her; but instead of the expected summons, -when they approached her, she said to Miss Bennet, I beg your pardon, -madam, for interrupting you, but I was in hopes you might have got some -good news from town, so I took the liberty of coming to ask. - -What do you mean, Hill? We have heard nothing from town. - -Dear madam, cried Mrs. Hill, in great astonishment, dont you know -there is an express come for master from Mr. Gardiner? He has been here -this half hour, and master has had a letter. - -Away ran the girls, too eager to get in to have time for speech. They -ran through the vestibule into the breakfast-room; from thence to the -library;--their father was in neither; and they were on the point of -seeking him upstairs with their mother, when they were met by the -butler, who said,-- - -If you are looking for my master, maam, he is walking towards the -little copse. - -Upon this information, they instantly passed through the hall once more, -and ran across the lawn after their father, who was deliberately -pursuing his way towards a small wood on one side of the paddock. - -Jane, who was not so light, nor so much in the habit of running as -Elizabeth, soon lagged behind, while her sister, panting for breath, -came up with him, and eagerly cried out,-- - -Oh, papa, what news? what news? have you heard from my uncle? - -Yes, I have had a letter from him by express. - -Well, and what news does it bring--good or bad? - -What is there of good to be expected? said he, taking the letter from -his pocket; but perhaps you would like to read it. - -Elizabeth impatiently caught it from his hand. Jane now came up. - -Read it aloud, said their father, for I hardly know myself what it is -about. - - /* RIGHT Gracechurch Street, _Monday, August 2_. */ - -My dear Brother, - - At last I am able to send you some tidings of my niece, and such - as, upon the whole, I hope will give you satisfaction. Soon after - you left me on Saturday, I was fortunate enough to find out in what - part of London they were. The particulars I reserve till we meet. - It is enough to know they are discovered: I have seen them - both---- - - [Illustration: - -But perhaps you would like to read it - - [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - Then it is as I always hoped, cried Jane: they are married! - - Elizabeth read on: I have seen them both. They are not married, - nor can I find there was any intention of being so; but if you are - willing to perform the engagements which I have ventured to make on - your side, I hope it will not be long before they are. All that is - required of you is, to assure to your daughter, by settlement, her - equal share of the five thousand pounds, secured among your - children after the decease of yourself and my sister; and, - moreover, to enter into an engagement of allowing her, during your - life, one hundred pounds per annum. These are conditions which, - considering everything, I had no hesitation in complying with, as - far as I thought myself privileged, for you. I shall send this by - express, that no time may be lost in bringing me your answer. You - will easily comprehend, from these particulars, that Mr. Wickhams - circumstances are not so hopeless as they are generally believed to - be. The world has been deceived in that respect; and I am happy to - say, there will be some little money, even when all his debts are - discharged, to settle on my niece, in addition to her own fortune. - If, as I conclude will be the case, you send me full powers to act - in your name throughout the whole of this business, I will - immediately give directions to Haggerston for preparing a proper - settlement. There will not be the smallest occasion for your coming - to town again; therefore stay quietly at Longbourn, and depend on - my diligence and care. Send back your answer as soon as you can, - and be careful to write explicitly. We have judged it best that my - niece should be married from this house, of which I hope you will - approve. She comes to us to-day. I shall write again as soon as - anything more is determined on. Yours, etc. - -EDW. GARDINER. - -Is it possible? cried Elizabeth, when she had finished. Can it be -possible that he will marry her? - -Wickham is not so undeserving, then, as we have thought him, said her -sister. My dear father, I congratulate you. - -And have you answered the letter? said Elizabeth. - -No; but it must be done soon. - -Most earnestly did she then entreat him to lose no more time before he -wrote. - -Oh! my dear father, she cried, come back and write immediately. -Consider how important every moment is in such a case. - -Let me write for you, said Jane, if you dislike the trouble -yourself. - -I dislike it very much, he replied; but it must be done. - -And so saying, he turned back with them, and walked towards the house. - -And--may I ask? said Elizabeth; but the terms, I suppose, must be -complied with. - -Complied with! I am only ashamed of his asking so little. - -And they _must_ marry! Yet he is _such_ a man. - -Yes, yes, they must marry. There is nothing else to be done. But there -are two things that I want very much to know:--one is, how much money -your uncle has laid down to bring it about; and the other, how I am ever -to pay him. - -Money! my uncle! cried Jane, what do you mean, sir? - -I mean that no man in his proper senses would marry Lydia on so slight -a temptation as one hundred a year during my life, and fifty after I am -gone. - -That is very true, said Elizabeth; though it had not occurred to me -before. His debts to be discharged, and something still to remain! Oh, -it must be my uncles doings! Generous, good man, I am afraid he has -distressed himself. A small sum could not do all this. - -No, said her father. Wickhams a fool if he takes her with a farthing -less than ten thousand pounds: I should be sorry to think so ill of him, -in the very beginning of our relationship. - -Ten thousand pounds! Heaven forbid! How is half such a sum to be -repaid? - -Mr. Bennet made no answer; and each of them, deep in thought, continued -silent till they reached the house. Their father then went to the -library to write, and the girls walked into the breakfast-room. - -And they are really to be married! cried Elizabeth, as soon as they -were by themselves. How strange this is! and for _this_ we are to be -thankful. That they should marry, small as is their chance of happiness, -and wretched as is his character, we are forced to rejoice! Oh, Lydia! - -I comfort myself with thinking, replied Jane, that he certainly would -not marry Lydia, if he had not a real regard for her. Though our kind -uncle has done something towards clearing him, I cannot believe that ten -thousand pounds, or anything like it, has been advanced. He has children -of his own, and may have more. How could he spare half ten thousand -pounds? - -If we are ever able to learn what Wickhams debts have been, said -Elizabeth, and how much is settled on his side on our sister, we shall -exactly know what Mr. Gardiner has done for them, because Wickham has -not sixpence of his own. The kindness of my uncle and aunt can never be -requited. Their taking her home, and affording her their personal -protection and countenance, is such a sacrifice to her advantage as -years of gratitude cannot enough acknowledge. By this time she is -actually with them! If such goodness does not make her miserable now, -she will never deserve to be happy! What a meeting for her, when she -first sees my aunt! - -We must endeavour to forget all that has passed on either side, said -Jane: I hope and trust they will yet be happy. His consenting to marry -her is a proof, I will believe, that he is come to a right way of -thinking. Their mutual affection will steady them; and I flatter myself -they will settle so quietly, and live in so rational a manner, as may in -time make their past imprudence forgotten. - -Their conduct has been such, replied Elizabeth, as neither you, nor -I, nor anybody, can ever forget. It is useless to talk of it. - -It now occurred to the girls that their mother was in all likelihood -perfectly ignorant of what had happened. They went to the library, -therefore, and asked their father whether he would not wish them to make -it known to her. He was writing, and, without raising his head, coolly -replied,-- - -Just as you please. - -May we take my uncles letter to read to her? - -Take whatever you like, and get away. - -Elizabeth took the letter from his writing-table, and they went upstairs -together. Mary and Kitty were both with Mrs. Bennet: one communication -would, therefore, do for all. After a slight preparation for good news, -the letter was read aloud. Mrs. Bennet could hardly contain herself. As -soon as Jane had read Mr. Gardiners hope of Lydias being soon married, -her joy burst forth, and every following sentence added to its -exuberance. She was now in an irritation as violent from delight as she -had ever been fidgety from alarm and vexation. To know that her daughter -would be married was enough. She was disturbed by no fear for her -felicity, nor humbled by any remembrance of her misconduct. - -My dear, dear Lydia! she cried: this is delightful indeed! She will -be married! I shall see her again! She will be married at sixteen! My -good, kind brother! I knew how it would be--I knew he would manage -everything. How I long to see her! and to see dear Wickham too! But the -clothes, the wedding clothes! I will write to my sister Gardiner about -them directly. Lizzy, my dear, run down to your father, and ask him how -much he will give her. Stay, stay, I will go myself. Ring the bell, -Kitty, for Hill. I will put on my things in a moment. My dear, dear -Lydia! How merry we shall be together when we meet! - -Her eldest daughter endeavoured to give some relief to the violence of -these transports, by leading her thoughts to the obligations which Mr. -Gardiners behaviour laid them all under. - -For we must attribute this happy conclusion, she added, in a great -measure to his kindness. We are persuaded that he has pledged himself to -assist Mr. Wickham with money. - -Well, cried her mother, it is all very right; who should do it but -her own uncle? If he had not had a family of his own, I and my children -must have had all his money, you know; and it is the first time we have -ever had anything from him except a few presents. Well! I am so happy. -In a short time, I shall have a daughter married. Mrs. Wickham! How well -it sounds! And she was only sixteen last June. My dear Jane, I am in -such a flutter, that I am sure I cant write; so I will dictate, and you -write for me. We will settle with your father about the money -afterwards; but the things should be ordered immediately. - -She was then proceeding to all the particulars of calico, muslin, and -cambric, and would shortly have dictated some very plentiful orders, had -not Jane, though with some difficulty, persuaded her to wait till her -father was at leisure to be consulted. One days delay, she observed, -would be of small importance; and her mother was too happy to be quite -so obstinate as usual. Other schemes, too, came into her head. - -I will go to Meryton, said she, as soon as I am dressed, and tell the -good, good news to my sister Philips. And as I come back, I can call on -Lady Lucas and Mrs. Long. Kitty, run down and order the carriage. An -airing would do me a great deal of good, I am sure. Girls, can I do -anything for you in Meryton? Oh! here comes Hill. My dear Hill, have you -heard the good news? Miss Lydia is going to be married; and you shall -all have a bowl of punch to make merry at her wedding. - -Mrs. Hill began instantly to express her joy. Elizabeth received her -congratulations amongst the rest, and then, sick of this folly, took -refuge in her own room, that she might think with freedom. Poor Lydias -situation must, at best, be bad enough; but that it was no worse, she -had need to be thankful. She felt it so; and though, in looking forward, -neither rational happiness, nor worldly prosperity could be justly -expected for her sister, in looking back to what they had feared, only -two hours ago, she felt all the advantages of what they had gained. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The spiteful old ladies - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER L. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Bennet had very often wished, before this period of his life, that, -instead of spending his whole income, he had laid by an annual sum, for -the better provision of his children, and of his wife, if she survived -him. He now wished it more than ever. Had he done his duty in that -respect, Lydia need not have been indebted to her uncle for whatever of -honour or credit could now be purchased for her. The satisfaction of -prevailing on one of the most worthless young men in Great Britain to -be her husband might then have rested in its proper place. - -He was seriously concerned that a cause of so little advantage to anyone -should be forwarded at the sole expense of his brother-in-law; and he -was determined, if possible, to find out the extent of his assistance, -and to discharge the obligation as soon as he could. - -When first Mr. Bennet had married, economy was held to be perfectly -useless; for, of course, they were to have a son. This son was to join -in cutting off the entail, as soon as he should be of age, and the widow -and younger children would by that means be provided for. Five daughters -successively entered the world, but yet the son was to come; and Mrs. -Bennet, for many years after Lydias birth, had been certain that he -would. This event had at last been despaired of, but it was then too -late to be saving. Mrs. Bennet had no turn for economy; and her -husbands love of independence had alone prevented their exceeding their -income. - -Five thousand pounds was settled by marriage articles on Mrs. Bennet and -the children. But in what proportions it should be divided amongst the -latter depended on the will of the parents. This was one point, with -regard to Lydia at least, which was now to be settled, and Mr. Bennet -could have no hesitation in acceding to the proposal before him. In -terms of grateful acknowledgment for the kindness of his brother, though -expressed most concisely, he then delivered on paper his perfect -approbation of all that was done, and his willingness to fulfil the -engagements that had been made for him. He had never before supposed -that, could Wickham be prevailed on to marry his daughter, it would be -done with so little inconvenience to himself as by the present -arrangement. He would scarcely be ten pounds a year the loser, by the -hundred that was to be paid them; for, what with her board and pocket -allowance, and the continual presents in money which passed to her -through her mothers hands, Lydias expenses had been very little within -that sum. - -That it would be done with such trifling exertion on his side, too, was -another very welcome surprise; for his chief wish at present was to have -as little trouble in the business as possible. When the first transports -of rage which had produced his activity in seeking her were over, he -naturally returned to all his former indolence. His letter was soon -despatched; for though dilatory in undertaking business, he was quick in -its execution. He begged to know further particulars of what he was -indebted to his brother; but was too angry with Lydia to send any -message to her. - -The good news quickly spread through the house; and with proportionate -speed through the neighbourhood. It was borne in the latter with decent -philosophy. To be sure, it would have been more for the advantage of -conversation, had Miss Lydia Bennet come upon the town; or, as the -happiest alternative, been secluded from the world in some distant -farm-house. But there was much to be talked of, in marrying her; and the -good-natured wishes for her well-doing, which had proceeded before from -all the spiteful old ladies in Meryton, lost but little of their spirit -in this change of circumstances, because with such a husband her misery -was considered certain. - -It was a fortnight since Mrs. Bennet had been down stairs, but on this -happy day she again took her seat at the head of her table, and in -spirits oppressively high. No sentiment of shame gave a damp to her -triumph. The marriage of a daughter, which had been the first object of -her wishes since Jane was sixteen, was now on the point of -accomplishment, and her thoughts and her words ran wholly on those -attendants of elegant nuptials, fine muslins, new carriages, and -servants. She was busily searching through the neighbourhood for a -proper situation for her daughter; and, without knowing or considering -what their income might be, rejected many as deficient in size and -importance. - -Haye Park might do, said she, if the Gouldings would quit it, or the -great house at Stoke, if the drawing-room were larger; but Ashworth is -too far off. I could not bear to have her ten miles from me; and as for -Purvis Lodge, the attics are dreadful. - -Her husband allowed her to talk on without interruption while the -servants remained. But when they had withdrawn, he said to her, Mrs. -Bennet, before you take any, or all of these houses, for your son and -daughter, let us come to a right understanding. Into _one_ house in this -neighbourhood they shall never have admittance. I will not encourage the -imprudence of either, by receiving them at Longbourn. - -A long dispute followed this declaration; but Mr. Bennet was firm: it -soon led to another; and Mrs. Bennet found, with amazement and horror, -that her husband would not advance a guinea to buy clothes for his -daughter. He protested that she should receive from him no mark of -affection whatever on the occasion. Mrs. Bennet could hardly comprehend -it. That his anger could be carried to such a point of inconceivable -resentment as to refuse his daughter a privilege, without which her -marriage would scarcely seem valid, exceeded all that she could believe -possible. She was more alive to the disgrace, which her want of new -clothes must reflect on her daughters nuptials, than to any sense of -shame at her eloping and living with Wickham a fortnight before they -took place. - -Elizabeth was now most heartily sorry that she had, from the distress of -the moment, been led to make Mr. Darcy acquainted with their fears for -her sister; for since her marriage would so shortly give the proper -termination to the elopement, they might hope to conceal its -unfavourable beginning from all those who were not immediately on the -spot. - -She had no fear of its spreading farther, through his means. There were -few people on whose secrecy she would have more confidently depended; -but at the same time there was no one whose knowledge of a sisters -frailty would have mortified her so much. Not, however, from any fear of -disadvantage from it individually to herself; for at any rate there -seemed a gulf impassable between them. Had Lydias marriage been -concluded on the most honourable terms, it was not to be supposed that -Mr. Darcy would connect himself with a family, where to every other -objection would now be added an alliance and relationship of the nearest -kind with the man whom he so justly scorned. - -From such a connection she could not wonder that he should shrink. The -wish of procuring her regard, which she had assured herself of his -feeling in Derbyshire, could not in rational expectation survive such a -blow as this. She was humbled, she was grieved; she repented, though she -hardly knew of what. She became jealous of his esteem, when she could no -longer hope to be benefited by it. She wanted to hear of him, when there -seemed the least chance of gaining intelligence. She was convinced that -she could have been happy with him, when it was no longer likely they -should meet. - -What a triumph for him, as she often thought, could he know that the -proposals which she had proudly spurned only four months ago would now -have been gladly and gratefully received! He was as generous, she -doubted not, as the most generous of his sex. But while he was mortal, -there must be a triumph. - -She began now to comprehend that he was exactly the man who, in -disposition and talents, would most suit her. His understanding and -temper, though unlike her own, would have answered all her wishes. It -was an union that must have been to the advantage of both: by her ease -and liveliness, his mind might have been softened, his manners improved; -and from his judgment, information, and knowledge of the world, she must -have received benefit of greater importance. - -But no such happy marriage could now teach the admiring multitude what -connubial felicity really was. An union of a different tendency, and -precluding the possibility of the other, was soon to be formed in their -family. - -How Wickham and Lydia were to be supported in tolerable independence she -could not imagine. But how little of permanent happiness could belong to -a couple who were only brought together because their passions were -stronger than their virtue, she could easily conjecture. - -Mr. Gardiner soon wrote again to his brother. To Mr. Bennets -acknowledgments he briefly replied, with assurances of his eagerness to -promote the welfare of any of his family; and concluded with entreaties -that the subject might never be mentioned to him again. The principal -purport of his letter was to inform them, that Mr. Wickham had resolved -on quitting the militia. - -It was greatly my wish that he should do so, he added, as soon as his -marriage was fixed on. And I think you will agree with me, in -considering a removal from that corps as highly advisable, both on his -account and my nieces. It is Mr. Wickhams intention to go into the -Regulars; and, among his former friends, there are still some who are -able and willing to assist him in the army. He has the promise of an -ensigncy in General----s regiment, now quartered in the north. It is -an advantage to have it so far from this part of the kingdom. He -promises fairly; and I hope among different people, where they may each -have a character to preserve, they will both be more prudent. I have -written to Colonel Forster, to inform him of our present arrangements, -and to request that he will satisfy the various creditors of Mr. Wickham -in and near Brighton with assurances of speedy payment, for which I have -pledged myself. And will you give yourself the trouble of carrying -similar assurances to his creditors in Meryton, of whom I shall subjoin -a list, according to his information? He has given in all his debts; I -hope at least he has not deceived us. Haggerston has our directions, and -all will be completed in a week. They will then join his regiment, -unless they are first invited to Longbourn; and I understand from Mrs. -Gardiner that my niece is very desirous of seeing you all before she -leaves the south. She is well, and begs to be dutifully remembered to -you and her mother.--Yours, etc. - -E. GARDINER. - -Mr. Bennet and his daughters saw all the advantages of Wickhams -removal from the ----shire, as clearly as Mr. Gardiner could do. But -Mrs. Bennet was not so well pleased with it. Lydias being settled in -the north, just when she had expected most pleasure and pride in her -company, for she had by no means given up her plan of their residing in -Hertfordshire, was a severe disappointment; and, besides, it was such a -pity that Lydia should be taken from a regiment where she was acquainted -with everybody, and had so many favourites. - -She is so fond of Mrs. Forster, said she, it will be quite shocking -to send her away! And there are several of the young men, too, that she -likes very much. The officers may not be so pleasant in General----s -regiment. - -His daughters request, for such it might be considered, of being -admitted into her family again, before she set off for the north, -received at first an absolute negative. But Jane and Elizabeth, who -agreed in wishing, for the sake of their sisters feelings and -consequence, that she should be noticed on her marriage by her parents, -urged him so earnestly, yet so rationally and so mildly, to receive her -and her husband at Longbourn, as soon as they were married, that he was -prevailed on to think as they thought, and act as they wished. And their -mother had the satisfaction of knowing, that she should be able to show -her married daughter in the neighbourhood, before she was banished to -the north. When Mr. Bennet wrote again to his brother, therefore, he -sent his permission for them to come; and it was settled, that, as soon -as the ceremony was over, they should proceed to Longbourn. Elizabeth -was surprised, however, that Wickham should consent to such a scheme; -and, had she consulted only her own inclination, any meeting with him -would have been the last object of her wishes. - - - - -[Illustration: - -With an affectionate smile - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LI. - - -[Illustration] - -Their sisters wedding-day arrived; and Jane and Elizabeth felt for her -probably more than she felt for herself. The carriage was sent to meet -them at----, and they were to return in it by dinnertime. Their arrival -was dreaded by the elder Miss Bennets--and Jane more especially, who -gave Lydia the feelings which would have attended herself, had _she_ -been the culprit, and was wretched in the thought of what her sister -must endure. - -They came. The family were assembled in the breakfast-room to receive -them. Smiles decked the face of Mrs. Bennet, as the carriage drove up to -the door; her husband looked impenetrably grave; her daughters, alarmed, -anxious, uneasy. - -Lydias voice was heard in the vestibule; the door was thrown open, and -she ran into the room. Her mother stepped forwards, embraced her, and -welcomed her with rapture; gave her hand with an affectionate smile to -Wickham, who followed his lady; and wished them both joy, with an -alacrity which showed no doubt of their happiness. - -Their reception from Mr. Bennet, to whom they then turned, was not quite -so cordial. His countenance rather gained in austerity; and he scarcely -opened his lips. The easy assurance of the young couple, indeed, was -enough to provoke him. - -Elizabeth was disgusted, and even Miss Bennet was shocked. Lydia was -Lydia still; untamed, unabashed, wild, noisy, and fearless. She turned -from sister to sister, demanding their congratulations; and when at -length they all sat down, looked eagerly round the room, took notice of -some little alteration in it, and observed, with a laugh, that it was a -great while since she had been there. - -Wickham was not at all more distressed than herself; but his manners -were always so pleasing, that, had his character and his marriage been -exactly what they ought, his smiles and his easy address, while he -claimed their relationship, would have delighted them all. Elizabeth -had not before believed him quite equal to such assurance; but she sat -down, resolving within herself to draw no limits in future to the -impudence of an impudent man. _She_ blushed, and Jane blushed; but the -cheeks of the two who caused their confusion suffered no variation of -colour. - -There was no want of discourse. The bride and her mother could neither -of them talk fast enough; and Wickham, who happened to sit near -Elizabeth, began inquiring after his acquaintance in that neighbourhood, -with a good-humoured ease, which she felt very unable to equal in her -replies. They seemed each of them to have the happiest memories in the -world. Nothing of the past was recollected with pain; and Lydia led -voluntarily to subjects which her sisters would not have alluded to for -the world. - -Only think of its being three months, she cried, since I went away: -it seems but a fortnight, I declare; and yet there have been things -enough happened in the time. Good gracious! when I went away, I am sure -I had no more idea of being married till I came back again! though I -thought it would be very good fun if I was. - -Her father lifted up his eyes, Jane was distressed, Elizabeth looked -expressively at Lydia; but she, who never heard nor saw anything of -which she chose to be insensible, gaily continued,-- - -Oh, mamma, do the people hereabouts know I am married to-day? I was -afraid they might not; and we overtook William Goulding in his curricle, -so I was determined he should know it, and so I let down the side glass -next to him, and took off my glove and let my hand just rest upon the -window frame, so that he might see the ring, and then I bowed and -smiled like anything. - -Elizabeth could bear it no longer. She got up and ran out of the room; -and returned no more, till she heard them passing through the hall to -the dining-parlour. She then joined them soon enough to see Lydia, with -anxious parade, walk up to her mothers right hand, and hear her say to -her eldest sister,-- - -Ah, Jane, I take your place now, and you must go lower, because I am a -married woman. - -It was not to be supposed that time would give Lydia that embarrassment -from which she had been so wholly free at first. Her ease and good -spirits increased. She longed to see Mrs. Philips, the Lucases, and all -their other neighbours, and to hear herself called Mrs. Wickham by -each of them; and in the meantime she went after dinner to show her ring -and boast of being married to Mrs. Hill and the two housemaids. - -Well, mamma, said she, when they were all returned to the -breakfast-room, and what do you think of my husband? Is not he a -charming man? I am sure my sisters must all envy me. I only hope they -may have half my good luck. They must all go to Brighton. That is the -place to get husbands. What a pity it is, mamma, we did not all go! - -Very true; and if I had my will we should. But, my dear Lydia, I dont -at all like your going such a way off. Must it be so? - -Oh, Lord! yes; there is nothing in that. I shall like it of all things. -You and papa, and my sisters, must come down and see us. We shall be at -Newcastle all the winter, and I dare say there will be some balls, and I -will take care to get good partners for them all. - -I should like it beyond anything! said her mother. - -And then when you go away, you may leave one or two of my sisters -behind you; and I dare say I shall get husbands for them before the -winter is over. - -I thank you for my share of the favour, said Elizabeth; but I do not -particularly like your way of getting husbands. - -Their visitors were not to remain above ten days with them. Mr. Wickham -had received his commission before he left London, and he was to join -his regiment at the end of a fortnight. - -No one but Mrs. Bennet regretted that their stay would be so short; and -she made the most of the time by visiting about with her daughter, and -having very frequent parties at home. These parties were acceptable to -all; to avoid a family circle was even more desirable to such as did -think than such as did not. - -Wickhams affection for Lydia was just what Elizabeth had expected to -find it; not equal to Lydias for him. She had scarcely needed her -present observation to be satisfied, from the reason of things, that -their elopement had been brought on by the strength of her love rather -than by his; and she would have wondered why, without violently caring -for her, he chose to elope with her at all, had she not felt certain -that his flight was rendered necessary by distress of circumstances; and -if that were the case, he was not the young man to resist an opportunity -of having a companion. - -Lydia was exceedingly fond of him. He was her dear Wickham on every -occasion; no one was to be put in competition with him. He did -everything best in the world; and she was sure he would kill more birds -on the first of September than anybody else in the country. - -One morning, soon after their arrival, as she was sitting with her two -elder sisters, she said to Elizabeth,-- - -Lizzy, I never gave _you_ an account of my wedding, I believe. You were -not by, when I told mamma, and the others, all about it. Are not you -curious to hear how it was managed? - -No, really, replied Elizabeth; I think there cannot be too little -said on the subject. - -La! You are so strange! But I must tell you how it went off. We were -married, you know, at St. Clements, because Wickhams lodgings were in -that parish. And it was settled that we should all be there by eleven -oclock. My uncle and aunt and I were to go together; and the others -were to meet us at the church. - -Well, Monday morning came, and I was in such a fuss! I was so afraid, -you know, that something would happen to put it off, and then I should -have gone quite distracted. And there was my aunt, all the time I was -dressing, preaching and talking away just as if she was reading a -sermon. However, I did not hear above one word in ten, for I was -thinking, you may suppose, of my dear Wickham. I longed to know whether -he would be married in his blue coat. - -Well, and so we breakfasted at ten as usual: I thought it would never -be over; for, by the bye, you are to understand that my uncle and aunt -were horrid unpleasant all the time I was with them. If youll believe -me, I did not once put my foot out of doors, though I was there a -fortnight. Not one party, or scheme, or anything! To be sure, London was -rather thin, but, however, the Little Theatre was open. - -Well, and so, just as the carriage came to the door, my uncle was -called away upon business to that horrid man Mr. Stone. And then, you -know, when once they get together, there is no end of it. Well, I was so -frightened I did not know what to do, for my uncle was to give me away; -and if we were beyond the hour we could not be married all day. But, -luckily, he came back again in ten minutes time, and then we all set -out. However, I recollected afterwards, that if he _had_ been prevented -going, the wedding need not be put off, for Mr. Darcy might have done as -well. - -Mr. Darcy! repeated Elizabeth, in utter amazement. - -Oh, yes! he was to come there with Wickham, you know. But, gracious me! -I quite forgot! I ought not to have said a word about it. I promised -them so faithfully! What will Wickham say? It was to be such a secret! - -If it was to be a secret, said Jane, say not another word on the -subject. You may depend upon my seeking no further. - -Oh, certainly, said Elizabeth, though burning with curiosity; we will -ask you no questions. - -Thank you, said Lydia; for if you did, I should certainly tell you -all, and then Wickham would be so angry. - -On such encouragement to ask, Elizabeth was forced to put it out of her -power, by running away. - -But to live in ignorance on such a point was impossible; or at least it -was impossible not to try for information. Mr. Darcy had been at her -sisters wedding. It was exactly a scene, and exactly among people, -where he had apparently least to do, and least temptation to go. -Conjectures as to the meaning of it, rapid and wild, hurried into her -brain; but she was satisfied with none. Those that best pleased her, as -placing his conduct in the noblest light, seemed most improbable. She -could not bear such suspense; and hastily seizing a sheet of paper, -wrote a short letter to her aunt, to request an explanation of what -Lydia had dropped, if it were compatible with the secrecy which had been -intended. - -You may readily comprehend, she added, what my curiosity must be to -know how a person unconnected with any of us, and, comparatively -speaking, a stranger to our family, should have been amongst you at such -a time. Pray write instantly, and let me understand it--unless it is, -for very cogent reasons, to remain in the secrecy which Lydia seems to -think necessary; and then I must endeavour to be satisfied with -ignorance. - -Not that I _shall_, though, she added to herself, and she finished the -letter; and, my dear aunt, if you do not tell me in an honourable -manner, I shall certainly be reduced to tricks and stratagems to find it -out. - -Janes delicate sense of honour would not allow her to speak to -Elizabeth privately of what Lydia had let fall; Elizabeth was glad of -it:--till it appeared whether her inquiries would receive any -satisfaction, she had rather be without a confidante. - - - - -[Illustration: - -I am sure she did not listen. -] - - - - -CHAPTER LII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had the satisfaction of receiving an answer to her letter as -soon as she possibly could. She was no sooner in possession of it, than -hurrying into the little copse, where she was least likely to be -interrupted, she sat down on one of the benches, and prepared to be -happy; for the length of the letter convinced her that it did not -contain a denial. - - /* RIGHT Gracechurch Street, _Sept. 6_. */ - -My dear Niece, - - I have just received your letter, and shall devote this whole - morning to answering it, as I foresee that a _little_ writing will - not comprise what I have to tell you. I must confess myself - surprised by your application; I did not expect it from _you_. - Dont think me angry, however, for I only mean to let you know, - that I had not imagined such inquiries to be necessary on _your_ - side. If you do not choose to understand me, forgive my - impertinence. Your uncle is as much surprised as I am; and nothing - but the belief of your being a party concerned would have allowed - him to act as he has done. But if you are really innocent and - ignorant, I must be more explicit. On the very day of my coming - home from Longbourn, your uncle had a most unexpected visitor. Mr. - Darcy called, and was shut up with him several hours. It was all - over before I arrived; so my curiosity was not so dreadfully racked - as _yours_ seems to have been. He came to tell Mr. Gardiner that he - had found out where your sister and Mr. Wickham were, and that he - had seen and talked with them both--Wickham repeatedly, Lydia once. - From what I can collect, he left Derbyshire only one day after - ourselves, and came to town with the resolution of hunting for - them. The motive professed was his conviction of its being owing to - himself that Wickhams worthlessness had not been so well known as - to make it impossible for any young woman of character to love or - confide in him. He generously imputed the whole to his mistaken - pride, and confessed that he had before thought it beneath him to - lay his private actions open to the world. His character was to - speak for itself. He called it, therefore, his duty to step - forward, and endeavour to remedy an evil which had been brought on - by himself. If he _had another_ motive, I am sure it would never - disgrace him. He had been some days in town before he was able to - discover them; but he had something to direct his search, which was - more than _we_ had; and the consciousness of this was another - reason for his resolving to follow us. There is a lady, it seems, a - Mrs. Younge, who was some time ago governess to Miss Darcy, and was - dismissed from her charge on some cause of disapprobation, though - he did not say what. She then took a large house in Edward Street, - and has since maintained herself by letting lodgings. This Mrs. - Younge was, he knew, intimately acquainted with Wickham; and he - went to her for intelligence of him, as soon as he got to town. But - it was two or three days before he could get from her what he - wanted. She would not betray her trust, I suppose, without bribery - and corruption, for she really did know where her friend was to be - found. Wickham, indeed, had gone to her on their first arrival in - London; and had she been able to receive them into her house, they - would have taken up their abode with her. At length, however, our - kind friend procured the wished-for direction. They were in ---- - Street. He saw Wickham, and afterwards insisted on seeing Lydia. - His first object with her, he acknowledged, had been to persuade - her to quit her present disgraceful situation, and return to her - friends as soon as they could be prevailed on to receive her, - offering his assistance as far as it would go. But he found Lydia - absolutely resolved on remaining where she was. She cared for none - of her friends; she wanted no help of his; she would not hear of - leaving Wickham. She was sure they should be married some time or - other, and it did not much signify when. Since such were her - feelings, it only remained, he thought, to secure and expedite a - marriage, which, in his very first conversation with Wickham, he - easily learnt had never been _his_ design. He confessed himself - obliged to leave the regiment on account of some debts of honour - which were very pressing; and scrupled not to lay all the ill - consequences of Lydias flight on her own folly alone. He meant to - resign his commission immediately; and as to his future situation, - he could conjecture very little about it. He must go somewhere, but - he did not know where, and he knew he should have nothing to live - on. Mr. Darcy asked why he did not marry your sister at once. - Though Mr. Bennet was not imagined to be very rich, he would have - been able to do something for him, and his situation must have been - benefited by marriage. But he found, in reply to this question, - that Wickham still cherished the hope of more effectually making - his fortune by marriage, in some other country. Under such - circumstances, however, he was not likely to be proof against the - temptation of immediate relief. They met several times, for there - was much to be discussed. Wickham, of course, wanted more than he - could get; but at length was reduced to be reasonable. Everything - being settled between _them_, Mr. Darcys next step was to make - your uncle acquainted with it, and he first called in Gracechurch - Street the evening before I came home. But Mr. Gardiner could not - be seen; and Mr. Darcy found, on further inquiry, that your father - was still with him, but would quit town the next morning. He did - not judge your father to be a person whom he could so properly - consult as your uncle, and therefore readily postponed seeing him - till after the departure of the former. He did not leave his name, - and till the next day it was only known that a gentleman had called - on business. On Saturday he came again. Your father was gone, your - uncle at home, and, as I said before, they had a great deal of talk - together. They met again on Sunday, and then _I_ saw him too. It - was not all settled before Monday: as soon as it was, the express - was sent off to Longbourn. But our visitor was very obstinate. I - fancy, Lizzy, that obstinacy is the real defect of his character, - after all. He has been accused of many faults at different times; - but _this_ is the true one. Nothing was to be done that he did not - do himself; though I am sure (and I do not speak it to be thanked, - therefore say nothing about it) your uncle would most readily have - settled the whole. They battled it together for a long time, which - was more than either the gentleman or lady concerned in it - deserved. But at last your uncle was forced to yield, and instead - of being allowed to be of use to his niece, was forced to put up - with only having the probable credit of it, which went sorely - against the grain; and I really believe your letter this morning - gave him great pleasure, because it required an explanation that - would rob him of his borrowed feathers, and give the praise where - it was due. But, Lizzy, this must go no further than yourself, or - Jane at most. You know pretty well, I suppose, what has been done - for the young people. His debts are to be paid, amounting, I - believe, to considerably more than a thousand pounds, another - thousand in addition to her own settled upon _her_, and his - commission purchased. The reason why all this was to be done by him - alone, was such as I have given above. It was owing to him, to his - reserve and want of proper consideration, that Wickhams character - had been so misunderstood, and consequently that he had been - received and noticed as he was. Perhaps there was some truth in - _this_; though I doubt whether _his_ reserve, or _anybodys_ - reserve can be answerable for the event. But in spite of all this - fine talking, my dear Lizzy, you may rest perfectly assured that - your uncle would never have yielded, if we had not given him credit - for _another interest_ in the affair. When all this was resolved - on, he returned again to his friends, who were still staying at - Pemberley; but it was agreed that he should be in London once more - when the wedding took place, and all money matters were then to - receive the last finish. I believe I have now told you everything. - It is a relation which you tell me is to give you great surprise; I - hope at least it will not afford you any displeasure. Lydia came to - us, and Wickham had constant admission to the house. _He_ was - exactly what he had been when I knew him in Hertfordshire; but I - would not tell you how little I was satisfied with _her_ behaviour - while she stayed with us, if I had not perceived, by Janes letter - last Wednesday, that her conduct on coming home was exactly of a - piece with it, and therefore what I now tell you can give you no - fresh pain. I talked to her repeatedly in the most serious manner, - representing to her the wickedness of what she had done, and all - the unhappiness she had brought on her family. If she heard me, it - was by good luck, for I am sure she did not listen. I was sometimes - quite provoked; but then I recollected my dear Elizabeth and Jane, - and for their sakes had patience with her. Mr. Darcy was punctual - in his return, and, as Lydia informed you, attended the wedding. He - dined with us the next day, and was to leave town again on - Wednesday or Thursday. Will you be very angry with me, my dear - Lizzy, if I take this opportunity of saying (what I was never bold - enough to say before) how much I like him? His behaviour to us has, - in every respect, been as pleasing as when we were in Derbyshire. - His understanding and opinions all please me; he wants nothing but - a little more liveliness, and _that_, if he marry _prudently_, his - wife may teach him. I thought him very sly; he hardly ever - mentioned your name. But slyness seems the fashion. Pray forgive - me, if I have been very presuming, or at least do not punish me so - far as to exclude me from P. I shall never be quite happy till I - have been all round the park. A low phaeton with a nice little pair - of ponies would be the very thing. But I must write no more. The - children have been wanting me this half hour. - -Yours, very sincerely, - -M. GARDINER. - - -The contents of this letter threw Elizabeth into a flutter of spirits, -in which it was difficult to determine whether pleasure or pain bore the -greatest share. The vague and unsettled suspicions which uncertainty had -produced, of what Mr. Darcy might have been doing to forward her -sisters match--which she had feared to encourage, as an exertion of -goodness too great to be probable, and at the same time dreaded to be -just, from the pain of obligation--were proved beyond their greatest -extent to be true! He had followed them purposely to town, he had taken -on himself all the trouble and mortification attendant on such a -research; in which supplication had been necessary to a woman whom he -must abominate and despise, and where he was reduced to meet, frequently -meet, reason with, persuade, and finally bribe the man whom he always -most wished to avoid, and whose very name it was punishment to him to -pronounce. He had done all this for a girl whom he could neither regard -nor esteem. Her heart did whisper that he had done it for her. But it -was a hope shortly checked by other considerations; and she soon felt -that even her vanity was insufficient, when required to depend on his -affection for her, for a woman who had already refused him, as able to -overcome a sentiment so natural as abhorrence against relationship with -Wickham. Brother-in-law of Wickham! Every kind of pride must revolt from -the connection. He had, to be sure, done much. She was ashamed to think -how much. But he had given a reason for his interference, which asked no -extraordinary stretch of belief. It was reasonable that he should feel -he had been wrong; he had liberality, and he had the means of exercising -it; and though she would not place herself as his principal inducement, -she could perhaps believe, that remaining partiality for her might -assist his endeavours in a cause where her peace of mind must be -materially concerned. It was painful, exceedingly painful, to know that -they were under obligations to a person who could never receive a -return. They owed the restoration of Lydia, her character, everything to -him. Oh, how heartily did she grieve over every ungracious sensation she -had ever encouraged, every saucy speech she had ever directed towards -him! For herself she was humbled; but she was proud of him,--proud that -in a cause of compassion and honour he had been able to get the better -of himself. She read over her aunts commendation of him again and -again. It was hardly enough; but it pleased her. She was even sensible -of some pleasure, though mixed with regret, on finding how steadfastly -both she and her uncle had been persuaded that affection and confidence -subsisted between Mr. Darcy and herself. - -She was roused from her seat and her reflections, by someones approach; -and, before she could strike into another path, she was overtaken by -Wickham. - -I am afraid I interrupt your solitary ramble, my dear sister? said he, -as he joined her. - -You certainly do, she replied with a smile; but it does not follow -that the interruption must be unwelcome. - -I should be sorry, indeed, if it were. _We_ were always good friends, -and now we are better. - -True. Are the others coming out? - -I do not know. Mrs. Bennet and Lydia are going in the carriage to -Meryton. And so, my dear sister, I find, from our uncle and aunt, that -you have actually seen Pemberley. - -She replied in the affirmative. - -I almost envy you the pleasure, and yet I believe it would be too much -for me, or else I could take it in my way to Newcastle. And you saw the -old housekeeper, I suppose? Poor Reynolds, she was always very fond of -me. But of course she did not mention my name to you. - -Yes, she did. - -And what did she say? - -That you were gone into the army, and she was afraid had--not turned -out well. At such a distance as _that_, you know, things are strangely -misrepresented. - -Certainly, he replied, biting his lips. Elizabeth hoped she had -silenced him; but he soon afterwards said,-- - -I was surprised to see Darcy in town last month. We passed each other -several times. I wonder what he can be doing there. - -Perhaps preparing for his marriage with Miss de Bourgh, said -Elizabeth. It must be something particular to take him there at this -time of year. - -Undoubtedly. Did you see him while you were at Lambton? I thought I -understood from the Gardiners that you had. - -Yes; he introduced us to his sister. - -And do you like her? - -Very much. - -I have heard, indeed, that she is uncommonly improved within this year -or two. When I last saw her, she was not very promising. I am very glad -you liked her. I hope she will turn out well. - -I dare say she will; she has got over the most trying age. - -Did you go by the village of Kympton? - -I do not recollect that we did. - -I mention it because it is the living which I ought to have had. A most -delightful place! Excellent parsonage-house! It would have suited me in -every respect. - -How should you have liked making sermons? - -Exceedingly well. I should have considered it as part of my duty, and -the exertion would soon have been nothing. One ought not to repine; but, -to be sure, it would have been such a thing for me! The quiet, the -retirement of such a life, would have answered all my ideas of -happiness! But it was not to be. Did you ever hear Darcy mention the -circumstance when you were in Kent? - -I _have_ heard from authority, which I thought _as good_, that it was -left you conditionally only, and at the will of the present patron. - -You have! Yes, there was something in _that_; I told you so from the -first, you may remember. - -I _did_ hear, too, that there was a time when sermon-making was not so -palatable to you as it seems to be at present; that you actually -declared your resolution of never taking orders, and that the business -had been compromised accordingly. - -You did! and it was not wholly without foundation. You may remember -what I told you on that point, when first we talked of it. - -They were now almost at the door of the house, for she had walked fast -to get rid of him; and unwilling, for her sisters sake, to provoke him, -she only said in reply, with a good-humoured smile,-- - -Come, Mr. Wickham, we are brother and sister, you know. Do not let us -quarrel about the past. In future, I hope we shall be always of one -mind. - -She held out her hand: he kissed it with affectionate gallantry, though -he hardly knew how to look, and they entered the house. - - - - -[Illustration: - -Mr. Darcy with him. -] - - - - -CHAPTER LIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Wickham was so perfectly satisfied with this conversation, that he -never again distressed himself, or provoked his dear sister Elizabeth, -by introducing the subject of it; and she was pleased to find that she -had said enough to keep him quiet. - -The day of his and Lydias departure soon came; and Mrs. Bennet was -forced to submit to a separation, which, as her husband by no means -entered into her scheme of their all going to Newcastle, was likely to -continue at least a twelvemonth. - -Oh, my dear Lydia, she cried, when shall we meet again? - -Oh, Lord! I dont know. Not these two or three years, perhaps. - -Write to me very often, my dear. - -As often as I can. But you know married women have never much time for -writing. My sisters may write to _me_. They will have nothing else to -do. - -Mr. Wickhams adieus were much more affectionate than his wifes. He -smiled, looked handsome, and said many pretty things. - -He is as fine a fellow, said Mr. Bennet, as soon as they were out of -the house, as ever I saw. He simpers, and smirks, and makes love to us -all. I am prodigiously proud of him. I defy even Sir William Lucas -himself to produce a more valuable son-in-law. - -The loss of her daughter made Mrs. Bennet very dull for several days. - -I often think, said she, that there is nothing so bad as parting with -ones friends. One seems so forlorn without them. - -This is the consequence, you see, madam, of marrying a daughter, said -Elizabeth. It must make you better satisfied that your other four are -single. - -It is no such thing. Lydia does not leave me because she is married; -but only because her husbands regiment happens to be so far off. If -that had been nearer, she would not have gone so soon. - -But the spiritless condition which this event threw her into was shortly -relieved, and her mind opened again to the agitation of hope, by an -article of news which then began to be in circulation. The housekeeper -at Netherfield had received orders to prepare for the arrival of her -master, who was coming down in a day or two, to shoot there for several -weeks. Mrs. Bennet was quite in the fidgets. She looked at Jane, and -smiled, and shook her head, by turns. - -Well, well, and so Mr. Bingley is coming down, sister, (for Mrs. -Philips first brought her the news). Well, so much the better. Not that -I care about it, though. He is nothing to us, you know, and I am sure I -never want to see him again. But, however, he is very welcome to come to -Netherfield, if he likes it. And who knows what _may_ happen? But that -is nothing to us. You know, sister, we agreed long ago never to mention -a word about it. And so, it is quite certain he is coming? - -You may depend on it, replied the other, for Mrs. Nichols was in -Meryton last night: I saw her passing by, and went out myself on purpose -to know the truth of it; and she told me that it was certainly true. He -comes down on Thursday, at the latest, very likely on Wednesday. She was -going to the butchers, she told me, on purpose to order in some meat on -Wednesday, and she has got three couple of ducks just fit to be killed. - -Miss Bennet had not been able to hear of his coming without changing -colour. It was many months since she had mentioned his name to -Elizabeth; but now, as soon as they were alone together, she said,-- - -I saw you look at me to-day, Lizzy, when my aunt told us of the present -report; and I know I appeared distressed; but dont imagine it was from -any silly cause. I was only confused for the moment, because I felt that -I _should_ be looked at. I do assure you that the news does not affect -me either with pleasure or pain. I am glad of one thing, that he comes -alone; because we shall see the less of him. Not that I am afraid of -_myself_, but I dread other peoples remarks. - -Elizabeth did not know what to make of it. Had she not seen him in -Derbyshire, she might have supposed him capable of coming there with no -other view than what was acknowledged; but she still thought him partial -to Jane, and she wavered as to the greater probability of his coming -there _with_ his friends permission, or being bold enough to come -without it. - -Yet it is hard, she sometimes thought, that this poor man cannot come -to a house, which he has legally hired, without raising all this -speculation! I _will_ leave him to himself. - -In spite of what her sister declared, and really believed to be her -feelings, in the expectation of his arrival, Elizabeth could easily -perceive that her spirits were affected by it. They were more disturbed, -more unequal, than she had often seen them. - -The subject which had been so warmly canvassed between their parents, -about a twelvemonth ago, was now brought forward again. - -As soon as ever Mr. Bingley comes, my dear, said Mrs. Bennet, you -will wait on him, of course. - -No, no. You forced me into visiting him last year, and promised, if I -went to see him, he should marry one of my daughters. But it ended in -nothing, and I will not be sent on a fools errand again. - -His wife represented to him how absolutely necessary such an attention -would be from all the neighbouring gentlemen, on his returning to -Netherfield. - -Tis an _etiquette_ I despise, said he. If he wants our society, let -him seek it. He knows where we live. I will not spend _my_ hours in -running after my neighbours every time they go away and come back -again. - -Well, all I know is, that it will be abominably rude if you do not wait -on him. But, however, that shant prevent my asking him to dine here, I -am determined. We must have Mrs. Long and the Gouldings soon. That will -make thirteen with ourselves, so there will be just room at table for -him. - -Consoled by this resolution, she was the better able to bear her -husbands incivility; though it was very mortifying to know that her -neighbours might all see Mr. Bingley, in consequence of it, before -_they_ did. As the day of his arrival drew near,-- - -I begin to be sorry that he comes at all, said Jane to her sister. It -would be nothing; I could see him with perfect indifference; but I can -hardly bear to hear it thus perpetually talked of. My mother means well; -but she does not know, no one can know, how much I suffer from what she -says. Happy shall I be when his stay at Netherfield is over! - -I wish I could say anything to comfort you, replied Elizabeth; but it -is wholly out of my power. You must feel it; and the usual satisfaction -of preaching patience to a sufferer is denied me, because you have -always so much. - -Mr. Bingley arrived. Mrs. Bennet, through the assistance of servants, -contrived to have the earliest tidings of it, that the period of anxiety -and fretfulness on her side be as long as it could. She counted the days -that must intervene before their invitation could be sent--hopeless of -seeing him before. But on the third morning after his arrival in -Hertfordshire, she saw him from her dressing-room window enter the -paddock, and ride towards the house. - -Her daughters were eagerly called to partake of her joy. Jane resolutely -kept her place at the table; but Elizabeth, to satisfy her mother, went -to the window--she looked--she saw Mr. Darcy with him, and sat down -again by her sister. - -There is a gentleman with him, mamma, said Kitty; who can it be? - -Some acquaintance or other, my dear, I suppose; I am sure I do not -know. - -La! replied Kitty, it looks just like that man that used to be with -him before. Mr. whats his name--that tall, proud man. - -Good gracious! Mr. Darcy!--and so it does, I vow. Well, any friend of -Mr. Bingleys will always be welcome here, to be sure; but else I must -say that I hate the very sight of him. - -Jane looked at Elizabeth with surprise and concern. She knew but little -of their meeting in Derbyshire, and therefore felt for the awkwardness -which must attend her sister, in seeing him almost for the first time -after receiving his explanatory letter. Both sisters were uncomfortable -enough. Each felt for the other, and of course for themselves; and their -mother talked on of her dislike of Mr. Darcy, and her resolution to be -civil to him only as Mr. Bingleys friend, without being heard by either -of them. But Elizabeth had sources of uneasiness which could not yet be -suspected by Jane, to whom she had never yet had courage to show Mrs. -Gardiners letter, or to relate her own change of sentiment towards -him. To Jane, he could be only a man whose proposals she had refused, -and whose merits she had undervalued; but to her own more extensive -information, he was the person to whom the whole family were indebted -for the first of benefits, and whom she regarded herself with an -interest, if not quite so tender, at least as reasonable and just, as -what Jane felt for Bingley. Her astonishment at his coming--at his -coming to Netherfield, to Longbourn, and voluntarily seeking her again, -was almost equal to what she had known on first witnessing his altered -behaviour in Derbyshire. - -The colour which had been driven from her face returned for half a -minute with an additional glow, and a smile of delight added lustre to -her eyes, as she thought for that space of time that his affection and -wishes must still be unshaken; but she would not be secure. - -Let me first see how he behaves, said she; it will then be early -enough for expectation. - -She sat intently at work, striving to be composed, and without daring to -lift up her eyes, till anxious curiosity carried them to the face of her -sister as the servant was approaching the door. Jane looked a little -paler than usual, but more sedate than Elizabeth had expected. On the -gentlemens appearing, her colour increased; yet she received them with -tolerable ease, and with a propriety of behaviour equally free from any -symptom of resentment, or any unnecessary complaisance. - -Elizabeth said as little to either as civility would allow, and sat down -again to her work, with an eagerness which it did not often command. She -had ventured only one glance at Darcy. He looked serious as usual; and, -she thought, more as he had been used to look in Hertfordshire, than as -she had seen him at Pemberley. But, perhaps, he could not in her -mothers presence be what he was before her uncle and aunt. It was a -painful, but not an improbable, conjecture. - -Bingley she had likewise seen for an instant, and in that short period -saw him looking both pleased and embarrassed. He was received by Mrs. -Bennet with a degree of civility which made her two daughters ashamed, -especially when contrasted with the cold and ceremonious politeness of -her courtesy and address of his friend. - -Elizabeth particularly, who knew that her mother owed to the latter the -preservation of her favourite daughter from irremediable infamy, was -hurt and distressed to a most painful degree by a distinction so ill -applied. - -Darcy, after inquiring of her how Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner did--a question -which she could not answer without confusion--said scarcely anything. He -was not seated by her: perhaps that was the reason of his silence; but -it had not been so in Derbyshire. There he had talked to her friends -when he could not to herself. But now several minutes elapsed, without -bringing the sound of his voice; and when occasionally, unable to resist -the impulse of curiosity, she raised her eyes to his face, she as often -found him looking at Jane as at herself, and frequently on no object but -the ground. More thoughtfulness and less anxiety to please, than when -they last met, were plainly expressed. She was disappointed, and angry -with herself for being so. - -Could I expect it to be otherwise? said she. Yet why did he come? - -She was in no humour for conversation with anyone but himself; and to -him she had hardly courage to speak. - -She inquired after his sister, but could do no more. - -It is a long time, Mr. Bingley, since you went away, said Mrs. Bennet. - -He readily agreed to it. - -I began to be afraid you would never come back again. People _did_ say, -you meant to quit the place entirely at Michaelmas; but, however, I hope -it is not true. A great many changes have happened in the neighbourhood -since you went away. Miss Lucas is married and settled: and one of my -own daughters. I suppose you have heard of it; indeed, you must have -seen it in the papers. It was in the Times and the Courier, I know; -though it was not put in as it ought to be. It was only said, Lately, -George Wickham, Esq., to Miss Lydia Bennet, without there being a -syllable said of her father, or the place where she lived, or anything. -It was my brother Gardiners drawing up, too, and I wonder how he came -to make such an awkward business of it. Did you see it? - -Bingley replied that he did, and made his congratulations. Elizabeth -dared not lift up her eyes. How Mr. Darcy looked, therefore, she could -not tell. - -It is a delightful thing, to be sure, to have a daughter well married, -continued her mother; but at the same time, Mr. Bingley, it is very -hard to have her taken away from me. They are gone down to Newcastle, a -place quite northward it seems, and there they are to stay, I do not -know how long. His regiment is there; for I suppose you have heard of -his leaving the ----shire, and of his being gone into the Regulars. -Thank heaven! he has _some_ friends, though, perhaps, not so many as he -deserves. - -Elizabeth, who knew this to be levelled at Mr. Darcy, was in such misery -of shame that she could hardly keep her seat. It drew from her, however, -the exertion of speaking, which nothing else had so effectually done -before; and she asked Bingley whether he meant to make any stay in the -country at present. A few weeks, he believed. - -When you have killed all your own birds, Mr. Bingley, said her mother, -I beg you will come here and shoot as many as you please on Mr. -Bennets manor. I am sure he will be vastly happy to oblige you, and -will save all the best of the coveys for you. - -Elizabeths misery increased at such unnecessary, such officious -attention! Were the same fair prospect to arise at present, as had -flattered them a year ago, everything, she was persuaded, would be -hastening to the same vexatious conclusion. At that instant she felt, -that years of happiness could not make Jane or herself amends for -moments of such painful confusion. - -The first wish of my heart, said she to herself, is never more to be -in company with either of them. Their society can afford no pleasure -that will atone for such wretchedness as this! Let me never see either -one or the other again! - -Yet the misery, for which years of happiness were to offer no -compensation, received soon afterwards material relief, from observing -how much the beauty of her sister rekindled the admiration of her former -lover. When first he came in, he had spoken to her but little, but every -five minutes seemed to be giving her more of his attention. He found her -as handsome as she had been last year; as good-natured, and as -unaffected, though not quite so chatty. Jane was anxious that no -difference should be perceived in her at all, and was really persuaded -that she talked as much as ever; but her mind was so busily engaged, -that she did not always know when she was silent. - -When the gentlemen rose to go away, Mrs. Bennet was mindful of her -intended civility, and they were invited and engaged to dine at -Longbourn in a few days time. - -You are quite a visit in my debt, Mr. Bingley, she added; for when -you went to town last winter, you promised to take a family dinner with -us as soon as you returned. I have not forgot, you see; and I assure you -I was very much disappointed that you did not come back and keep your -engagement. - -Bingley looked a little silly at this reflection, and said something of -his concern at having been prevented by business. They then went away. - -Mrs. Bennet had been strongly inclined to ask them to stay and dine -there that day; but, though she always kept a very good table, she did -not think anything less than two courses could be good enough for a man -on whom she had such anxious designs, or satisfy the appetite and pride -of one who had ten thousand a year. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Jane happened to look round -] - - - - -CHAPTER LIV. - - -[Illustration] - -As soon as they were gone, Elizabeth walked out to recover her spirits; -or, in other words, to dwell without interruption on those subjects -which must deaden them more. Mr. Darcys behaviour astonished and vexed -her. - -Why, if he came only to be silent, grave, and indifferent, said she, -did he come at all? - -She could settle it in no way that gave her pleasure. - -He could be still amiable, still pleasing to my uncle and aunt, when he -was in town; and why not to me? If he fears me, why come hither? If he -no longer cares for me, why silent? Teasing, teasing man! I will think -no more about him. - -Her resolution was for a short time involuntarily kept by the approach -of her sister, who joined her with a cheerful look which showed her -better satisfied with their visitors than Elizabeth. - -Now, said she, that this first meeting is over, I feel perfectly -easy. I know my own strength, and I shall never be embarrassed again by -his coming. I am glad he dines here on Tuesday. It will then be publicly -seen, that on both sides we meet only as common and indifferent -acquaintance. - -Yes, very indifferent, indeed, said Elizabeth, laughingly. Oh, Jane! -take care. - -My dear Lizzy, you cannot think me so weak as to be in danger now. - -I think you are in very great danger of making him as much in love with -you as ever. - -They did not see the gentlemen again till Tuesday; and Mrs. Bennet, in -the meanwhile, was giving way to all the happy schemes which the -good-humour and common politeness of Bingley, in half an hours visit, -had revived. - -On Tuesday there was a large party assembled at Longbourn; and the two -who were most anxiously expected, to the credit of their punctuality as -sportsmen, were in very good time. When they repaired to the -dining-room, Elizabeth eagerly watched to see whether Bingley would take -the place which, in all their former parties, had belonged to him, by -her sister. Her prudent mother, occupied by the same ideas, forbore to -invite him to sit by herself. On entering the room, he seemed to -hesitate; but Jane happened to look round, and happened to smile: it was -decided. He placed himself by her. - -Elizabeth, with a triumphant sensation, looked towards his friend. He -bore it with noble indifference; and she would have imagined that -Bingley had received his sanction to be happy, had she not seen his eyes -likewise turned towards Mr. Darcy, with an expression of half-laughing -alarm. - -His behaviour to her sister was such during dinnertime as showed an -admiration of her, which, though more guarded than formerly, persuaded -Elizabeth, that, if left wholly to himself, Janes happiness, and his -own, would be speedily secured. Though she dared not depend upon the -consequence, she yet received pleasure from observing his behaviour. It -gave her all the animation that her spirits could boast; for she was in -no cheerful humour. Mr. Darcy was almost as far from her as the table -could divide them. He was on one side of her mother. She knew how little -such a situation would give pleasure to either, or make either appear to -advantage. She was not near enough to hear any of their discourse; but -she could see how seldom they spoke to each other, and how formal and -cold was their manner whenever they did. Her mothers ungraciousness -made the sense of what they owed him more painful to Elizabeths mind; -and she would, at times, have given anything to be privileged to tell -him, that his kindness was neither unknown nor unfelt by the whole of -the family. - -She was in hopes that the evening would afford some opportunity of -bringing them together; that the whole of the visit would not pass away -without enabling them to enter into something more of conversation, -than the mere ceremonious salutation attending his entrance. Anxious and -uneasy, the period which passed in the drawing-room before the gentlemen -came, was wearisome and dull to a degree that almost made her uncivil. -She looked forward to their entrance as the point on which all her -chance of pleasure for the evening must depend. - -If he does not come to me, _then_, said she, I shall give him up for -ever. - -The gentlemen came; and she thought he looked as if he would have -answered her hopes; but, alas! the ladies had crowded round the table, -where Miss Bennet was making tea, and Elizabeth pouring out the coffee, -in so close a confederacy, that there was not a single vacancy near her -which would admit of a chair. And on the gentlemens approaching, one of -the girls moved closer to her than ever, and said, in a whisper,-- - -The men shant come and part us, I am determined. We want none of them; -do we? - -Darcy had walked away to another part of the room. She followed him with -her eyes, envied everyone to whom he spoke, had scarcely patience enough -to help anybody to coffee, and then was enraged against herself for -being so silly! - -A man who has once been refused! How could I ever be foolish enough to -expect a renewal of his love? Is there one among the sex who would not -protest against such a weakness as a second proposal to the same woman? -There is no indignity so abhorrent to their feelings. - -She was a little revived, however, by his bringing back his coffee-cup -himself; and she seized the opportunity of saying,-- - -Is your sister at Pemberley still? - -Yes; she will remain there till Christmas. - -And quite alone? Have all her friends left her? - -Mrs. Annesley is with her. The others have been gone on to Scarborough -these three weeks. - -She could think of nothing more to say; but if he wished to converse -with her, he might have better success. He stood by her, however, for -some minutes, in silence; and, at last, on the young ladys whispering -to Elizabeth again, he walked away. - -When the tea things were removed, and the card tables placed, the ladies -all rose; and Elizabeth was then hoping to be soon joined by him, when -all her views were overthrown, by seeing him fall a victim to her -mothers rapacity for whist players, and in a few moments after seated -with the rest of the party. She now lost every expectation of pleasure. -They were confined for the evening at different tables; and she had -nothing to hope, but that his eyes were so often turned towards her side -of the room, as to make him play as unsuccessfully as herself. - -Mrs. Bennet had designed to keep the two Netherfield gentlemen to -supper; but their carriage was, unluckily, ordered before any of the -others, and she had no opportunity of detaining them. - -Well, girls, said she, as soon as they were left to themselves, what -say you to the day? I think everything has passed off uncommonly well, I -assure you. The dinner was as well dressed as any I ever saw. The -venison was roasted to a turn--and everybody said, they never saw so fat -a haunch. The soup was fifty times better than what we had at the -Lucases last week; and even Mr. Darcy acknowledged that the partridges -were remarkably well done; and I suppose he has two or three French -cooks at least. And, my dear Jane, I never saw you look in greater -beauty. Mrs. Long said so too, for I asked her whether you did not. And -what do you think she said besides? Ah! Mrs. Bennet, we shall have her -at Netherfield at last! She did, indeed. I do think Mrs. Long is as -good a creature as ever lived--and her nieces are very pretty behaved -girls, and not at all handsome: I like them prodigiously. - -[Illustration: - - M^{rs}. Long and her nieces. -] - -Mrs. Bennet, in short, was in very great spirits: she had seen enough of -Bingleys behaviour to Jane to be convinced that she would get him at -last; and her expectations of advantage to her family, when in a happy -humour, were so far beyond reason, that she was quite disappointed at -not seeing him there again the next day, to make his proposals. - -It has been a very agreeable day, said Miss Bennet to Elizabeth. The -party seemed so well selected, so suitable one with the other. I hope we -may often meet again. - -Elizabeth smiled. - -Lizzy, you must not do so. You must not suspect me. It mortifies me. I -assure you that I have now learnt to enjoy his conversation as an -agreeable and sensible young man without having a wish beyond it. I am -perfectly satisfied, from what his manners now are, that he never had -any design of engaging my affection. It is only that he is blessed with -greater sweetness of address, and a stronger desire of generally -pleasing, than any other man. - -You are very cruel, said her sister, you will not let me smile, and -are provoking me to it every moment. - -How hard it is in some cases to be believed! And how impossible in -others! But why should you wish to persuade me that I feel more than I -acknowledge? - -That is a question which I hardly know how to answer. We all love to -instruct, though we can teach only what is not worth knowing. Forgive -me; and if you persist in indifference, do not make _me_ your -confidante. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak to you. -] - - - - -CHAPTER LV. - - -[Illustration] - -A few days after this visit, Mr. Bingley called again, and alone. His -friend had left him that morning for London, but was to return home in -ten days time. He sat with them above an hour, and was in remarkably -good spirits. Mrs. Bennet invited him to dine with them; but, with many -expressions of concern, he confessed himself engaged elsewhere. - -Next time you call, said she, I hope we shall be more lucky. - -He should be particularly happy at any time, etc., etc.; and if she -would give him leave, would take an early opportunity of waiting on -them. - -Can you come to-morrow? - -Yes, he had no engagement at all for to-morrow; and her invitation was -accepted with alacrity. - -He came, and in such very good time, that the ladies were none of them -dressed. In ran Mrs. Bennet to her daughters room, in her -dressing-gown, and with her hair half finished, crying out,-- - -My dear Jane, make haste and hurry down. He is come--Mr. Bingley is -come. He is, indeed. Make haste, make haste. Here, Sarah, come to Miss -Bennet this moment, and help her on with her gown. Never mind Miss -Lizzys hair. - -We will be down as soon as we can, said Jane; but I dare say Kitty is -forwarder than either of us, for she went upstairs half an hour ago. - -Oh! hang Kitty! what has she to do with it? Come, be quick, be quick! -where is your sash, my dear? - -But when her mother was gone, Jane would not be prevailed on to go down -without one of her sisters. - -The same anxiety to get them by themselves was visible again in the -evening. After tea, Mr. Bennet retired to the library, as was his -custom, and Mary went upstairs to her instrument. Two obstacles of the -five being thus removed, Mrs. Bennet sat looking and winking at -Elizabeth and Catherine for a considerable time, without making any -impression on them. Elizabeth would not observe her; and when at last -Kitty did, she very innocently said, What is the matter, mamma? What do -you keep winking at me for? What am I to do? - -Nothing, child, nothing. I did not wink at you. She then sat still -five minutes longer; but unable to waste such a precious occasion, she -suddenly got up, and saying to Kitty,-- - -Come here, my love, I want to speak to you, took her out of the room. -Jane instantly gave a look at Elizabeth which spoke her distress at such -premeditation, and her entreaty that _she_ would not give in to it. In a -few minutes, Mrs. Bennet half opened the door and called out,-- - -Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak with you. - -Elizabeth was forced to go. - -We may as well leave them by themselves, you know, said her mother as -soon as she was in the hall. Kitty and I are going upstairs to sit in -my dressing-room. - -Elizabeth made no attempt to reason with her mother, but remained -quietly in the hall till she and Kitty were out of sight, then returned -into the drawing-room. - -Mrs. Bennets schemes for this day were ineffectual. Bingley was -everything that was charming, except the professed lover of her -daughter. His ease and cheerfulness rendered him a most agreeable -addition to their evening party; and he bore with the ill-judged -officiousness of the mother, and heard all her silly remarks with a -forbearance and command of countenance particularly grateful to the -daughter. - -He scarcely needed an invitation to stay supper; and before he went away -an engagement was formed, chiefly through his own and Mrs. Bennets -means, for his coming next morning to shoot with her husband. - -After this day, Jane said no more of her indifference. Not a word passed -between the sisters concerning Bingley; but Elizabeth went to bed in the -happy belief that all must speedily be concluded, unless Mr. Darcy -returned within the stated time. Seriously, however, she felt tolerably -persuaded that all this must have taken place with that gentlemans -concurrence. - -Bingley was punctual to his appointment; and he and Mr. Bennet spent the -morning together, as had been agreed on. The latter was much more -agreeable than his companion expected. There was nothing of presumption -or folly in Bingley that could provoke his ridicule, or disgust him into -silence; and he was more communicative, and less eccentric, than the -other had ever seen him. Bingley of course returned with him to dinner; -and in the evening Mrs. Bennets invention was again at work to get -everybody away from him and her daughter. Elizabeth, who had a letter to -write, went into the breakfast-room for that purpose soon after tea; for -as the others were all going to sit down to cards, she could not be -wanted to counteract her mothers schemes. - -But on her returning to the drawing-room, when her letter was finished, -she saw, to her infinite surprise, there was reason to fear that her -mother had been too ingenious for her. On opening the door, she -perceived her sister and Bingley standing together over the hearth, as -if engaged in earnest conversation; and had this led to no suspicion, -the faces of both, as they hastily turned round and moved away from each -other, would have told it all. _Their_ situation was awkward enough; but -_hers_ she thought was still worse. Not a syllable was uttered by -either; and Elizabeth was on the point of going away again, when -Bingley, who as well as the other had sat down, suddenly rose, and, -whispering a few words to her sister, ran out of the room. - -Jane could have no reserves from Elizabeth, where confidence would give -pleasure; and, instantly embracing her, acknowledged, with the liveliest -emotion, that she was the happiest creature in the world. - -Tis too much! she added, by far too much. I do not deserve it. Oh, -why is not everybody as happy? - -Elizabeths congratulations were given with a sincerity, a warmth, a -delight, which words could but poorly express. Every sentence of -kindness was a fresh source of happiness to Jane. But she would not -allow herself to stay with her sister, or say half that remained to be -said, for the present. - -I must go instantly to my mother, she cried. I would not on any -account trifle with her affectionate solicitude, or allow her to hear it -from anyone but myself. He is gone to my father already. Oh, Lizzy, to -know that what I have to relate will give such pleasure to all my dear -family! how shall I bear so much happiness? - -She then hastened away to her mother, who had purposely broken up the -card-party, and was sitting upstairs with Kitty. - -Elizabeth, who was left by herself, now smiled at the rapidity and ease -with which an affair was finally settled, that had given them so many -previous months of suspense and vexation. - -And this, said she, is the end of all his friends anxious -circumspection! of all his sisters falsehood and contrivance! the -happiest, wisest, and most reasonable end! - -In a few minutes she was joined by Bingley, whose conference with her -father had been short and to the purpose. - -Where is your sister? said he hastily, as he opened the door. - -With my mother upstairs. She will be down in a moment, I dare say. - -He then shut the door, and, coming up to her, claimed the good wishes -and affection of a sister. Elizabeth honestly and heartily expressed her -delight in the prospect of their relationship. They shook hands with -great cordiality; and then, till her sister came down, she had to listen -to all he had to say of his own happiness, and of Janes perfections; -and in spite of his being a lover, Elizabeth really believed all his -expectations of felicity to be rationally founded, because they had for -basis the excellent understanding and super-excellent disposition of -Jane, and a general similarity of feeling and taste between her and -himself. - -It was an evening of no common delight to them all; the satisfaction of -Miss Bennets mind gave such a glow of sweet animation to her face, as -made her look handsomer than ever. Kitty simpered and smiled, and hoped -her turn was coming soon. Mrs. Bennet could not give her consent, or -speak her approbation in terms warm enough to satisfy her feelings, -though she talked to Bingley of nothing else, for half an hour; and when -Mr. Bennet joined them at supper, his voice and manner plainly showed -how really happy he was. - -Not a word, however, passed his lips in allusion to it, till their -visitor took his leave for the night; but as soon as he was gone, he -turned to his daughter and said,-- - -Jane, I congratulate you. You will be a very happy woman. - -Jane went to him instantly, kissed him, and thanked him for his -goodness. - -You are a good girl, he replied, and I have great pleasure in -thinking you will be so happily settled. I have not a doubt of your -doing very well together. Your tempers are by no means unlike. You are -each of you so complying, that nothing will ever be resolved on; so -easy, that every servant will cheat you; and so generous, that you will -always exceed your income. - -I hope not so. Imprudence or thoughtlessness in money matters would be -unpardonable in _me_. - -Exceed their income! My dear Mr. Bennet, cried his wife, what are you -talking of? Why, he has four or five thousand a year, and very likely -more. Then addressing her daughter, Oh, my dear, dear Jane, I am so -happy! I am sure I shant get a wink of sleep all night. I knew how it -would be. I always said it must be so, at last. I was sure you could not -be so beautiful for nothing! I remember, as soon as ever I saw him, when -he first came into Hertfordshire last year, I thought how likely it was -that you should come together. Oh, he is the handsomest young man that -ever was seen! - -Wickham, Lydia, were all forgotten. Jane was beyond competition her -favourite child. At that moment she cared for no other. Her younger -sisters soon began to make interest with her for objects of happiness -which she might in future be able to dispense. - -Mary petitioned for the use of the library at Netherfield; and Kitty -begged very hard for a few balls there every winter. - -Bingley, from this time, was of course a daily visitor at Longbourn; -coming frequently before breakfast, and always remaining till after -supper; unless when some barbarous neighbour, who could not be enough -detested, had given him an invitation to dinner, which he thought -himself obliged to accept. - -Elizabeth had now but little time for conversation with her sister; for -while he was present Jane had no attention to bestow on anyone else: but -she found herself considerably useful to both of them, in those hours of -separation that must sometimes occur. In the absence of Jane, he always -attached himself to Elizabeth for the pleasure of talking of her; and -when Bingley was gone, Jane constantly sought the same means of relief. - -He has made me so happy, said she, one evening, by telling me that he -was totally ignorant of my being in town last spring! I had not believed -it possible. - -I suspected as much, replied Elizabeth. But how did he account for -it? - -It must have been his sisters doing. They were certainly no friends to -his acquaintance with me, which I cannot wonder at, since he might have -chosen so much more advantageously in many respects. But when they see, -as I trust they will, that their brother is happy with me, they will -learn to be contented, and we shall be on good terms again: though we -can never be what we once were to each other. - -That is the most unforgiving speech, said Elizabeth, that I ever -heard you utter. Good girl! It would vex me, indeed, to see you again -the dupe of Miss Bingleys pretended regard. - -Would you believe it, Lizzy, that when he went to town last November he -really loved me, and nothing but a persuasion of _my_ being indifferent -would have prevented his coming down again? - -He made a little mistake, to be sure; but it is to the credit of his -modesty. - -This naturally introduced a panegyric from Jane on his diffidence, and -the little value he put on his own good qualities. - -Elizabeth was pleased to find that he had not betrayed the interference -of his friend; for, though Jane had the most generous and forgiving -heart in the world, she knew it was a circumstance which must prejudice -her against him. - -I am certainly the most fortunate creature that ever existed! cried -Jane. Oh, Lizzy, why am I thus singled from my family, and blessed -above them all? If I could but see you as happy! If there were but such -another man for you! - -If you were to give me forty such men I never could be so happy as you. -Till I have your disposition, your goodness, I never can have your -happiness. No, no, let me shift for myself; and, perhaps, if I have very -good luck, I may meet with another Mr. Collins in time. - -The situation of affairs in the Longbourn family could not be long a -secret. Mrs. Bennet was privileged to whisper it to Mrs. Philips, and -she ventured, without any permission, to do the same by all her -neighbours in Meryton. - -The Bennets were speedily pronounced to be the luckiest family in the -world; though only a few weeks before, when Lydia had first run away, -they had been generally proved to be marked out for misfortune. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER LVI. - - -[Illustration] - -One morning, about a week after Bingleys engagement with Jane had been -formed, as he and the females of the family were sitting together in the -dining-room, their attention was suddenly drawn to the window by the -sound of a carriage; and they perceived a chaise and four driving up the -lawn. It was too early in the morning for visitors; and besides, the -equipage did not answer to that of any of their neighbours. The horses -were post; and neither the carriage, nor the livery of the servant who -preceded it, were familiar to them. As it was certain, however, that -somebody was coming, Bingley instantly prevailed on Miss Bennet to avoid -the confinement of such an intrusion, and walk away with him into the -shrubbery. They both set off; and the conjectures of the remaining three -continued, though with little satisfaction, till the door was thrown -open, and their visitor entered. It was Lady Catherine de Bourgh. - -They were of course all intending to be surprised: but their -astonishment was beyond their expectation; and on the part of Mrs. -Bennet and Kitty, though she was perfectly unknown to them, even -inferior to what Elizabeth felt. - -She entered the room with an air more than usually ungracious, made no -other reply to Elizabeths salutation than a slight inclination of the -head, and sat down without saying a word. Elizabeth had mentioned her -name to her mother on her Ladyships entrance, though no request of -introduction had been made. - -Mrs. Bennet, all amazement, though flattered by having a guest of such -high importance, received her with the utmost politeness. After sitting -for a moment in silence, she said, very stiffly, to Elizabeth,-- - -I hope you are well, Miss Bennet. That lady, I suppose, is your -mother? - -Elizabeth replied very concisely that she was. - -And _that_, I suppose, is one of your sisters? - -Yes, madam, said Mrs. Bennet, delighted to speak to a Lady Catherine. -She is my youngest girl but one. My youngest of all is lately married, -and my eldest is somewhere about the ground, walking with a young man, -who, I believe, will soon become a part of the family. - -You have a very small park here, returned Lady Catherine, after a -short silence. - -It is nothing in comparison of Rosings, my Lady, I dare say; but, I -assure you, it is much larger than Sir William Lucass. - -This must be a most inconvenient sitting-room for the evening in -summer: the windows are full west. - -Mrs. Bennet assured her that they never sat there after dinner; and then -added,-- - -May I take the liberty of asking your Ladyship whether you left Mr. and -Mrs. Collins well? - -Yes, very well. I saw them the night before last. - -Elizabeth now expected that she would produce a letter for her from -Charlotte, as it seemed the only probable motive for her calling. But no -letter appeared, and she was completely puzzled. - -Mrs. Bennet, with great civility, begged her Ladyship to take some -refreshment: but Lady Catherine very resolutely, and not very politely, -declined eating anything; and then, rising up, said to Elizabeth,-- - -Miss Bennet, there seemed to be a prettyish kind of a little wilderness -on one side of your lawn. I should be glad to take a turn in it, if you -will favour me with your company. - -Go, my dear, cried her mother, and show her Ladyship about the -different walks. I think she will be pleased with the hermitage. - -Elizabeth obeyed; and, running into her own room for her parasol, -attended her noble guest downstairs. As they passed through the hall, -Lady Catherine opened the doors into the dining-parlour and -drawing-room, and pronouncing them, after a short survey, to be -decent-looking rooms, walked on. - -Her carriage remained at the door, and Elizabeth saw that her -waiting-woman was in it. They proceeded in silence along the gravel walk -that led to the copse; Elizabeth was determined to make no effort for -conversation with a woman who was now more than usually insolent and -disagreeable. - -[Illustration: - -After a short survey - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -How could I ever think her like her nephew? said she, as she looked in -her face. - -As soon as they entered the copse, Lady Catherine began in the following -manner:-- - -You can be at no loss, Miss Bennet, to understand the reason of my -journey hither. Your own heart, your own conscience, must tell you why I -come. - -Elizabeth looked with unaffected astonishment. - -Indeed, you are mistaken, madam; I have not been at all able to account -for the honour of seeing you here. - -Miss Bennet, replied her Ladyship, in an angry tone, you ought to -know that I am not to be trifled with. But however insincere _you_ may -choose to be, you shall not find _me_ so. My character has ever been -celebrated for its sincerity and frankness; and in a cause of such -moment as this, I shall certainly not depart from it. A report of a most -alarming nature reached me two days ago. I was told, that not only your -sister was on the point of being most advantageously married, but that -_you_--that Miss Elizabeth Bennet would, in all likelihood, be soon -afterwards united to my nephew--my own nephew, Mr. Darcy. Though I -_know_ it must be a scandalous falsehood, though I would not injure him -so much as to suppose the truth of it possible, I instantly resolved on -setting off for this place, that I might make my sentiments known to -you. - -If you believed it impossible to be true, said Elizabeth, colouring -with astonishment and disdain, I wonder you took the trouble of coming -so far. What could your Ladyship propose by it? - -At once to insist upon having such a report universally contradicted. - -Your coming to Longbourn, to see me and my family, said Elizabeth -coolly, will be rather a confirmation of it--if, indeed, such a report -is in existence. - -If! do you then pretend to be ignorant of it? Has it not been -industriously circulated by yourselves? Do you not know that such a -report is spread abroad? - -I never heard that it was. - -And can you likewise declare, that there is no _foundation_ for it? - -I do not pretend to possess equal frankness with your Ladyship. _You_ -may ask questions which _I_ shall not choose to answer. - -This is not to be borne. Miss Bennet, I insist on being satisfied. Has -he, has my nephew, made you an offer of marriage? - -Your Ladyship has declared it to be impossible. - -It ought to be so; it must be so, while he retains the use of his -reason. But _your_ arts and allurements may, in a moment of infatuation, -have made him forget what he owes to himself and to all his family. You -may have drawn him in. - -If I have, I shall be the last person to confess it. - -Miss Bennet, do you know who I am? I have not been accustomed to such -language as this. I am almost the nearest relation he has in the world, -and am entitled to know all his dearest concerns. - -But you are not entitled to know _mine_; nor will such behaviour as -this ever induce me to be explicit. - -Let me be rightly understood. This match, to which you have the -presumption to aspire, can never take place. No, never. Mr. Darcy is -engaged to _my daughter_. Now, what have you to say? - -Only this,--that if he is so, you can have no reason to suppose he will -make an offer to me. - -Lady Catherine hesitated for a moment, and then replied,-- - -The engagement between them is of a peculiar kind. From their infancy, -they have been intended for each other. It was the favourite wish of -_his_ mother, as well as of hers. While in their cradles we planned the -union; and now, at the moment when the wishes of both sisters would be -accomplished, is their marriage to be prevented by a young woman of -inferior birth, of no importance in the world, and wholly unallied to -the family? Do you pay no regard to the wishes of his friends--to his -tacit engagement with Miss de Bourgh? Are you lost to every feeling of -propriety and delicacy? Have you not heard me say, that from his -earliest hours he was destined for his cousin? - -Yes; and I had heard it before. But what is that to me? If there is no -other objection to my marrying your nephew, I shall certainly not be -kept from it by knowing that his mother and aunt wished him to marry -Miss de Bourgh. You both did as much as you could in planning the -marriage. Its completion depended on others. If Mr. Darcy is neither by -honour nor inclination confined to his cousin, why is not he to make -another choice? And if I am that choice, why may not I accept him? - -Because honour, decorum, prudence--nay, interest--forbid it. Yes, Miss -Bennet, interest; for do not expect to be noticed by his family or -friends, if you wilfully act against the inclinations of all. You will -be censured, slighted, and despised, by everyone connected with him. -Your alliance will be a disgrace; your name will never even be mentioned -by any of us. - -These are heavy misfortunes, replied Elizabeth. But the wife of Mr. -Darcy must have such extraordinary sources of happiness necessarily -attached to her situation, that she could, upon the whole, have no cause -to repine. - -Obstinate, headstrong girl! I am ashamed of you! Is this your gratitude -for my attentions to you last spring? Is nothing due to me on that -score? Let us sit down. You are to understand, Miss Bennet, that I came -here with the determined resolution of carrying my purpose; nor will I -be dissuaded from it. I have not been used to submit to any persons -whims. I have not been in the habit of brooking disappointment. - -_That_ will make your Ladyships situation at present more pitiable; -but it will have no effect on _me_. - -I will not be interrupted! Hear me in silence. My daughter and my -nephew are formed for each other. They are descended, on the maternal -side, from the same noble line; and, on the fathers, from respectable, -honourable, and ancient, though untitled, families. Their fortune on -both sides is splendid. They are destined for each other by the voice of -every member of their respective houses; and what is to divide -them?--the upstart pretensions of a young woman without family, -connections, or fortune! Is this to be endured? But it must not, shall -not be! If you were sensible of your own good, you would not wish to -quit the sphere in which you have been brought up. - -In marrying your nephew, I should not consider myself as quitting that -sphere. He is a gentleman; I am a gentlemans daughter; so far we are -equal. - -True. You _are_ a gentlemans daughter. But what was your mother? Who -are your uncles and aunts? Do not imagine me ignorant of their -condition. - -Whatever my connections may be, said Elizabeth, if your nephew does -not object to them, they can be nothing to _you_. - -Tell me, once for all, are you engaged to him? - -Though Elizabeth would not, for the mere purpose of obliging Lady -Catherine, have answered this question, she could not but say, after a -moments deliberation,-- - -I am not. - -Lady Catherine seemed pleased. - -And will you promise me never to enter into such an engagement? - -I will make no promise of the kind. - -Miss Bennet, I am shocked and astonished. I expected to find a more -reasonable young woman. But do not deceive yourself into a belief that I -will ever recede. I shall not go away till you have given me the -assurance I require. - -And I certainly _never_ shall give it. I am not to be intimidated into -anything so wholly unreasonable. Your Ladyship wants Mr. Darcy to marry -your daughter; but would my giving you the wished-for promise make -_their_ marriage at all more probable? Supposing him to be attached to -me, would _my_ refusing to accept his hand make him wish to bestow it on -his cousin? Allow me to say, Lady Catherine, that the arguments with -which you have supported this extraordinary application have been as -frivolous as the application was ill-judged. You have widely mistaken my -character, if you think I can be worked on by such persuasions as these. -How far your nephew might approve of your interference in _his_ affairs, -I cannot tell; but you have certainly no right to concern yourself in -mine. I must beg, therefore, to be importuned no further on the -subject. - -Not so hasty, if you please. I have by no means done. To all the -objections I have already urged I have still another to add. I am no -stranger to the particulars of your youngest sisters infamous -elopement. I know it all; that the young mans marrying her was a -patched-up business, at the expense of your father and uncle. And is -_such_ a girl to be my nephews sister? Is _her_ husband, who is the son -of his late fathers steward, to be his brother? Heaven and earth!--of -what are you thinking? Are the shades of Pemberley to be thus polluted? - -You can _now_ have nothing further to say, she resentfully answered. -You have insulted me, in every possible method. I must beg to return to -the house. - -And she rose as she spoke. Lady Catherine rose also, and they turned -back. Her Ladyship was highly incensed. - -You have no regard, then, for the honour and credit of my nephew! -Unfeeling, selfish girl! Do you not consider that a connection with you -must disgrace him in the eyes of everybody? - -Lady Catherine, I have nothing further to say. You know my sentiments. - -You are then resolved to have him? - -I have said no such thing. I am only resolved to act in that manner, -which will, in my own opinion, constitute my happiness, without -reference to _you_, or to any person so wholly unconnected with me. - -It is well. You refuse, then, to oblige me. You refuse to obey the -claims of duty, honour, and gratitude. You are determined to ruin him in -the opinion of all his friends, and make him the contempt of the world. - -Neither duty, nor honour, nor gratitude, replied Elizabeth, has any -possible claim on me, in the present instance. No principle of either -would be violated by my marriage with Mr. Darcy. And with regard to the -resentment of his family, or the indignation of the world, if the former -_were_ excited by his marrying me, it would not give me one moments -concern--and the world in general would have too much sense to join in -the scorn. - -And this is your real opinion! This is your final resolve! Very well. I -shall now know how to act. Do not imagine, Miss Bennet, that your -ambition will ever be gratified. I came to try you. I hoped to find you -reasonable; but depend upon it I will carry my point. - -In this manner Lady Catherine talked on till they were at the door of -the carriage, when, turning hastily round, she added,-- - -I take no leave of you, Miss Bennet. I send no compliments to your -mother. You deserve no such attention. I am most seriously displeased. - -Elizabeth made no answer; and without attempting to persuade her -Ladyship to return into the house, walked quietly into it herself. She -heard the carriage drive away as she proceeded upstairs. Her mother -impatiently met her at the door of her dressing-room, to ask why Lady -Catherine would not come in again and rest herself. - -She did not choose it, said her daughter; she would go. - -She is a very fine-looking woman! and her calling here was prodigiously -civil! for she only came, I suppose, to tell us the Collinses were well. -She is on her road somewhere, I dare say; and so, passing through -Meryton, thought she might as well call on you. I suppose she had -nothing particular to say to you, Lizzy? - -Elizabeth was forced to give in to a little falsehood here; for to -acknowledge the substance of their conversation was impossible. - - - - -[Illustration: - - But now it comes out -] - - - - -CHAPTER LVII. - - -[Illustration] - -The discomposure of spirits which this extraordinary visit threw -Elizabeth into could not be easily overcome; nor could she for many -hours learn to think of it less than incessantly. Lady Catherine, it -appeared, had actually taken the trouble of this journey from Rosings -for the sole purpose of breaking off her supposed engagement with Mr. -Darcy. It was a rational scheme, to be sure! but from what the report of -their engagement could originate, Elizabeth was at a loss to imagine; -till she recollected that _his_ being the intimate friend of Bingley, -and _her_ being the sister of Jane, was enough, at a time when the -expectation of one wedding made everybody eager for another, to supply -the idea. She had not herself forgotten to feel that the marriage of her -sister must bring them more frequently together. And her neighbours at -Lucas Lodge, therefore, (for through their communication with the -Collinses, the report, she concluded, had reached Lady Catherine,) had -only set _that_ down as almost certain and immediate which _she_ had -looked forward to as possible at some future time. - -In revolving Lady Catherines expressions, however, she could not help -feeling some uneasiness as to the possible consequence of her persisting -in this interference. From what she had said of her resolution to -prevent the marriage, it occurred to Elizabeth that she must meditate an -application to her nephew; and how he might take a similar -representation of the evils attached to a connection with her she dared -not pronounce. She knew not the exact degree of his affection for his -aunt, or his dependence on her judgment, but it was natural to suppose -that he thought much higher of her Ladyship than _she_ could do; and it -was certain, that in enumerating the miseries of a marriage with _one_ -whose immediate connections were so unequal to his own, his aunt would -address him on his weakest side. With his notions of dignity, he would -probably feel that the arguments, which to Elizabeth had appeared weak -and ridiculous, contained much good sense and solid reasoning. - -If he had been wavering before, as to what he should do, which had often -seemed likely, the advice and entreaty of so near a relation might -settle every doubt, and determine him at once to be as happy as dignity -unblemished could make him. In that case he would return no more. Lady -Catherine might see him in her way through town; and his engagement to -Bingley of coming again to Netherfield must give way. - -If, therefore, an excuse for not keeping his promise should come to his -friend within a few days, she added, I shall know how to understand -it. I shall then give over every expectation, every wish of his -constancy. If he is satisfied with only regretting me, when he might -have obtained my affections and hand, I shall soon cease to regret him -at all. - -The surprise of the rest of the family, on hearing who their visitor had -been, was very great: but they obligingly satisfied it with the same -kind of supposition which had appeased Mrs. Bennets curiosity; and -Elizabeth was spared from much teasing on the subject. - -The next morning, as she was going down stairs, she was met by her -father, who came out of his library with a letter in his hand. - -Lizzy, said he, I was going to look for you: come into my room. - -She followed him thither; and her curiosity to know what he had to tell -her was heightened by the supposition of its being in some manner -connected with the letter he held. It suddenly struck her that it might -be from Lady Catherine, and she anticipated with dismay all the -consequent explanations. - -She followed her father to the fireplace, and they both sat down. He -then said,-- - -I have received a letter this morning that has astonished me -exceedingly. As it principally concerns yourself, you ought to know its -contents. I did not know before that I had _two_ daughters on the brink -of matrimony. Let me congratulate you on a very important conquest. - -The colour now rushed into Elizabeths cheeks in the instantaneous -conviction of its being a letter from the nephew, instead of the aunt; -and she was undetermined whether most to be pleased that he explained -himself at all, or offended that his letter was not rather addressed to -herself, when her father continued,-- - -You look conscious. Young ladies have great penetration in such matters -as these; but I think I may defy even _your_ sagacity to discover the -name of your admirer. This letter is from Mr. Collins. - -From Mr. Collins! and what can _he_ have to say? - -Something very much to the purpose, of course. He begins with -congratulations on the approaching nuptials of my eldest daughter, of -which, it seems, he has been told by some of the good-natured, gossiping -Lucases. I shall not sport with your impatience by reading what he says -on that point. What relates to yourself is as follows:--Having thus -offered you the sincere congratulations of Mrs. Collins and myself on -this happy event, let me now add a short hint on the subject of another, -of which we have been advertised by the same authority. Your daughter -Elizabeth, it is presumed, will not long bear the name of Bennet, after -her eldest sister has resigned it; and the chosen partner of her fate -may be reasonably looked up to as one of the most illustrious personages -in this land. Can you possibly guess, Lizzy, who is meant by this? -This young gentleman is blessed, in a peculiar way, with everything the -heart of mortal can most desire,--splendid property, noble kindred, and -extensive patronage. Yet, in spite of all these temptations, let me warn -my cousin Elizabeth, and yourself, of what evils you may incur by a -precipitate closure with this gentlemans proposals, which, of course, -you will be inclined to take immediate advantage of. Have you any idea, -Lizzy, who this gentleman is? But now it comes out. My motive for -cautioning you is as follows:--We have reason to imagine that his aunt, -Lady Catherine de Bourgh, does not look on the match with a friendly -eye. _Mr. Darcy_, you see, is the man! Now, Lizzy, I think I _have_ -surprised you. Could he, or the Lucases, have pitched on any man, within -the circle of our acquaintance, whose name would have given the lie more -effectually to what they related? Mr. Darcy, who never looks at any -woman but to see a blemish, and who probably never looked at _you_ in -his life! It is admirable! - -Elizabeth tried to join in her fathers pleasantry, but could only force -one most reluctant smile. Never had his wit been directed in a manner so -little agreeable to her. - -Are you not diverted? - -Oh, yes. Pray read on. - -After mentioning the likelihood of this marriage to her Ladyship last -night, she immediately, with her usual condescension, expressed what she -felt on the occasion; when it became apparent, that, on the score of -some family objections on the part of my cousin, she would never give -her consent to what she termed so disgraceful a match. I thought it my -duty to give the speediest intelligence of this to my cousin, that she -and her noble admirer may be aware of what they are about, and not run -hastily into a marriage which has not been properly sanctioned. Mr. -Collins, moreover, adds, I am truly rejoiced that my cousin Lydias sad -business has been so well hushed up, and am only concerned that their -living together before the marriage took place should be so generally -known. I must not, however, neglect the duties of my station, or refrain -from declaring my amazement, at hearing that you received the young -couple into your house as soon as they were married. It was an -encouragement of vice; and had I been the rector of Longbourn, I should -very strenuously have opposed it. You ought certainly to forgive them as -a Christian, but never to admit them in your sight, or allow their -names to be mentioned in your hearing. _That_ is his notion of -Christian forgiveness! The rest of his letter is only about his dear -Charlottes situation, and his expectation of a young olive-branch. But, -Lizzy, you look as if you did not enjoy it. You are not going to be -_missish_, I hope, and pretend to be affronted at an idle report. For -what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours, and laugh at them -in our turn? - -Oh, cried Elizabeth, I am exceedingly diverted. But it is so -strange! - -Yes, _that_ is what makes it amusing. Had they fixed on any other man -it would have been nothing; but _his_ perfect indifference and _your_ -pointed dislike make it so delightfully absurd! Much as I abominate -writing, I would not give up Mr. Collinss correspondence for any -consideration. Nay, when I read a letter of his, I cannot help giving -him the preference even over Wickham, much as I value the impudence and -hypocrisy of my son-in-law. And pray, Lizzy, what said Lady Catherine -about this report? Did she call to refuse her consent? - -To this question his daughter replied only with a laugh; and as it had -been asked without the least suspicion, she was not distressed by his -repeating it. Elizabeth had never been more at a loss to make her -feelings appear what they were not. It was necessary to laugh when she -would rather have cried. Her father had most cruelly mortified her by -what he said of Mr. Darcys indifference; and she could do nothing but -wonder at such a want of penetration, or fear that, perhaps, instead of -his seeing too _little_, she might have fancied too _much_. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The efforts of his aunt - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Instead of receiving any such letter of excuse from his friend, as -Elizabeth half expected Mr. Bingley to do, he was able to bring Darcy -with him to Longbourn before many days had passed after Lady Catherines -visit. The gentlemen arrived early; and, before Mrs. Bennet had time to -tell him of their having seen his aunt, of which her daughter sat in -momentary dread, Bingley, who wanted to be alone with Jane, proposed -their all walking out. It was agreed to. Mrs. Bennet was not in the -habit of walking, Mary could never spare time, but the remaining five -set off together. Bingley and Jane, however, soon allowed the others to -outstrip them. They lagged behind, while Elizabeth, Kitty, and Darcy -were to entertain each other. Very little was said by either; Kitty was -too much afraid of him to talk; Elizabeth was secretly forming a -desperate resolution; and, perhaps, he might be doing the same. - -They walked towards the Lucases, because Kitty wished to call upon -Maria; and as Elizabeth saw no occasion for making it a general concern, -when Kitty left them she went boldly on with him alone. Now was the -moment for her resolution to be executed; and while her courage was -high, she immediately said,-- - -Mr. Darcy, I am a very selfish creature, and for the sake of giving -relief to my own feelings care not how much I may be wounding yours. I -can no longer help thanking you for your unexampled kindness to my poor -sister. Ever since I have known it I have been most anxious to -acknowledge to you how gratefully I feel it. Were it known to the rest -of my family I should not have merely my own gratitude to express. - -I am sorry, exceedingly sorry, replied Darcy, in a tone of surprise -and emotion, that you have ever been informed of what may, in a -mistaken light, have given you uneasiness. I did not think Mrs. Gardiner -was so little to be trusted. - -You must not blame my aunt. Lydias thoughtlessness first betrayed to -me that you had been concerned in the matter; and, of course, I could -not rest till I knew the particulars. Let me thank you again and again, -in the name of all my family, for that generous compassion which induced -you to take so much trouble, and bear so many mortifications, for the -sake of discovering them. - -If you _will_ thank me, he replied, let it be for yourself alone. -That the wish of giving happiness to you might add force to the other -inducements which led me on, I shall not attempt to deny. But your -_family_ owe me nothing. Much as I respect them, I believe I thought -only of _you_. - -Elizabeth was too much embarrassed to say a word. After a short pause, -her companion added, You are too generous to trifle with me. If your -feelings are still what they were last April, tell me so at once. _My_ -affections and wishes are unchanged; but one word from you will silence -me on this subject for ever. - -Elizabeth, feeling all the more than common awkwardness and anxiety of -his situation, now forced herself to speak; and immediately, though not -very fluently, gave him to understand that her sentiments had undergone -so material a change since the period to which he alluded, as to make -her receive with gratitude and pleasure his present assurances. The -happiness which this reply produced was such as he had probably never -felt before; and he expressed himself on the occasion as sensibly and as -warmly as a man violently in love can be supposed to do. Had Elizabeth -been able to encounter his eyes, she might have seen how well the -expression of heartfelt delight diffused over his face became him: but -though she could not look she could listen; and he told her of feelings -which, in proving of what importance she was to him, made his affection -every moment more valuable. - -They walked on without knowing in what direction. There was too much to -be thought, and felt, and said, for attention to any other objects. She -soon learnt that they were indebted for their present good understanding -to the efforts of his aunt, who _did_ call on him in her return through -London, and there relate her journey to Longbourn, its motive, and the -substance of her conversation with Elizabeth; dwelling emphatically on -every expression of the latter, which, in her Ladyships apprehension, -peculiarly denoted her perverseness and assurance, in the belief that -such a relation must assist her endeavours to obtain that promise from -her nephew which _she_ had refused to give. But, unluckily for her -Ladyship, its effect had been exactly contrariwise. - -It taught me to hope, said he, as I had scarcely ever allowed myself -to hope before. I knew enough of your disposition to be certain, that -had you been absolutely, irrevocably decided against me, you would have -acknowledged it to Lady Catherine frankly and openly. - -Elizabeth coloured and laughed as she replied, Yes, you know enough of -my _frankness_ to believe me capable of _that_. After abusing you so -abominably to your face, I could have no scruple in abusing you to all -your relations. - -What did you say of me that I did not deserve? For though your -accusations were ill-founded, formed on mistaken premises, my behaviour -to you at the time had merited the severest reproof. It was -unpardonable. I cannot think of it without abhorrence. - -We will not quarrel for the greater share of blame annexed to that -evening, said Elizabeth. The conduct of neither, if strictly -examined, will be irreproachable; but since then we have both, I hope, -improved in civility. - -I cannot be so easily reconciled to myself. The recollection of what I -then said, of my conduct, my manners, my expressions during the whole of -it, is now, and has been many months, inexpressibly painful to me. Your -reproof, so well applied, I shall never forget: Had you behaved in a -more gentlemanlike manner. Those were your words. You know not, you can -scarcely conceive, how they have tortured me; though it was some time, I -confess, before I was reasonable enough to allow their justice. - -I was certainly very far from expecting them to make so strong an -impression. I had not the smallest idea of their being ever felt in such -a way. - -I can easily believe it. You thought me then devoid of every proper -feeling, I am sure you did. The turn of your countenance I shall never -forget, as you said that I could not have addressed you in any possible -way that would induce you to accept me. - -Oh, do not repeat what I then said. These recollections will not do at -all. I assure you that I have long been most heartily ashamed of it. - -Darcy mentioned his letter. Did it, said he,--did it _soon_ make you -think better of me? Did you, on reading it, give any credit to its -contents? - -She explained what its effects on her had been, and how gradually all -her former prejudices had been removed. - -I knew, said he, that what I wrote must give you pain, but it was -necessary. I hope you have destroyed the letter. There was one part, -especially the opening of it, which I should dread your having the power -of reading again. I can remember some expressions which might justly -make you hate me. - -The letter shall certainly be burnt, if you believe it essential to the -preservation of my regard; but, though we have both reason to think my -opinions not entirely unalterable, they are not, I hope, quite so easily -changed as that implies. - -When I wrote that letter, replied Darcy, I believed myself perfectly -calm and cool; but I am since convinced that it was written in a -dreadful bitterness of spirit. - -The letter, perhaps, began in bitterness, but it did not end so. The -adieu is charity itself. But think no more of the letter. The feelings -of the person who wrote and the person who received it are now so widely -different from what they were then, that every unpleasant circumstance -attending it ought to be forgotten. You must learn some of my -philosophy. Think only of the past as its remembrance gives you -pleasure. - -I cannot give you credit for any philosophy of the kind. _Your_ -retrospections must be so totally void of reproach, that the contentment -arising from them is not of philosophy, but, what is much better, of -ignorance. But with _me_, it is not so. Painful recollections will -intrude, which cannot, which ought not to be repelled. I have been a -selfish being all my life, in practice, though not in principle. As a -child I was taught what was _right_, but I was not taught to correct my -temper. I was given good principles, but left to follow them in pride -and conceit. Unfortunately an only son (for many years an only _child_), -I was spoiled by my parents, who, though good themselves, (my father -particularly, all that was benevolent and amiable,) allowed, encouraged, -almost taught me to be selfish and overbearing, to care for none beyond -my own family circle, to think meanly of all the rest of the world, to -_wish_ at least to think meanly of their sense and worth compared with -my own. Such I was, from eight to eight-and-twenty; and such I might -still have been but for you, dearest, loveliest Elizabeth! What do I not -owe you! You taught me a lesson, hard indeed at first, but most -advantageous. By you, I was properly humbled. I came to you without a -doubt of my reception. You showed me how insufficient were all my -pretensions to please a woman worthy of being pleased. - -Had you then persuaded yourself that I should? - -Indeed I had. What will you think of my vanity? I believed you to be -wishing, expecting my addresses. - -My manners must have been in fault, but not intentionally, I assure -you. I never meant to deceive you, but my spirits might often lead me -wrong. How you must have hated me after _that_ evening! - -Hate you! I was angry, perhaps, at first, but my anger soon began to -take a proper direction. - -I am almost afraid of asking what you thought of me when we met at -Pemberley. You blamed me for coming? - -No, indeed, I felt nothing but surprise. - -Your surprise could not be greater than _mine_ in being noticed by you. -My conscience told me that I deserved no extraordinary politeness, and I -confess that I did not expect to receive _more_ than my due. - -My object _then_, replied Darcy, was to show you, by every civility -in my power, that I was not so mean as to resent the past; and I hoped -to obtain your forgiveness, to lessen your ill opinion, by letting you -see that your reproofs had been attended to. How soon any other wishes -introduced themselves, I can hardly tell, but I believe in about half -an hour after I had seen you. - -He then told her of Georgianas delight in her acquaintance, and of her -disappointment at its sudden interruption; which naturally leading to -the cause of that interruption, she soon learnt that his resolution of -following her from Derbyshire in quest of her sister had been formed -before he quitted the inn, and that his gravity and thoughtfulness there -had arisen from no other struggles than what such a purpose must -comprehend. - -She expressed her gratitude again, but it was too painful a subject to -each to be dwelt on farther. - -After walking several miles in a leisurely manner, and too busy to know -anything about it, they found at last, on examining their watches, that -it was time to be at home. - -What could have become of Mr. Bingley and Jane? was a wonder which -introduced the discussion of _their_ affairs. Darcy was delighted with -their engagement; his friend had given him the earliest information of -it. - -I must ask whether you were surprised? said Elizabeth. - -Not at all. When I went away, I felt that it would soon happen. - -That is to say, you had given your permission. I guessed as much. And -though he exclaimed at the term, she found that it had been pretty much -the case. - -On the evening before my going to London, said he, I made a -confession to him, which I believe I ought to have made long ago. I told -him of all that had occurred to make my former interference in his -affairs absurd and impertinent. His surprise was great. He had never had -the slightest suspicion. I told him, moreover, that I believed myself -mistaken in supposing, as I had done, that your sister was indifferent -to him; and as I could easily perceive that his attachment to her was -unabated, I felt no doubt of their happiness together. - -Elizabeth could not help smiling at his easy manner of directing his -friend. - -Did you speak from your own observation, said she, when you told him -that my sister loved him, or merely from my information last spring? - -From the former. I had narrowly observed her, during the two visits -which I had lately made her here; and I was convinced of her affection. - -And your assurance of it, I suppose, carried immediate conviction to -him. - -It did. Bingley is most unaffectedly modest. His diffidence had -prevented his depending on his own judgment in so anxious a case, but -his reliance on mine made everything easy. I was obliged to confess one -thing, which for a time, and not unjustly, offended him. I could not -allow myself to conceal that your sister had been in town three months -last winter, that I had known it, and purposely kept it from him. He was -angry. But his anger, I am persuaded, lasted no longer than he remained -in any doubt of your sisters sentiments. He has heartily forgiven me -now. - -Elizabeth longed to observe that Mr. Bingley had been a most delightful -friend; so easily guided that his worth was invaluable; but she checked -herself. She remembered that he had yet to learn to be laughed at, and -it was rather too early to begin. In anticipating the happiness of -Bingley, which of course was to be inferior only to his own, he -continued the conversation till they reached the house. In the hall they -parted. - - - - -[Illustration: - - Unable to utter a syllable - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LIX. - - -[Illustration] - -My dear Lizzy, where can you have been walking to? was a question -which Elizabeth received from Jane as soon as she entered the room, and -from all the others when they sat down to table. She had only to say in -reply, that they had wandered about till she was beyond her own -knowledge. She coloured as she spoke; but neither that, nor anything -else, awakened a suspicion of the truth. - -The evening passed quietly, unmarked by anything extraordinary. The -acknowledged lovers talked and laughed; the unacknowledged were silent. -Darcy was not of a disposition in which happiness overflows in mirth; -and Elizabeth, agitated and confused, rather _knew_ that she was happy -than _felt_ herself to be so; for, besides the immediate embarrassment, -there were other evils before her. She anticipated what would be felt in -the family when her situation became known: she was aware that no one -liked him but Jane; and even feared that with the others it was a -_dislike_ which not all his fortune and consequence might do away. - -At night she opened her heart to Jane. Though suspicion was very far -from Miss Bennets general habits, she was absolutely incredulous here. - -You are joking, Lizzy. This cannot be! Engaged to Mr. Darcy! No, no, -you shall not deceive me: I know it to be impossible. - -This is a wretched beginning, indeed! My sole dependence was on you; -and I am sure nobody else will believe me, if you do not. Yet, indeed, I -am in earnest. I speak nothing but the truth. He still loves me, and we -are engaged. - -Jane looked at her doubtingly. Oh, Lizzy! it cannot be. I know how much -you dislike him. - -You know nothing of the matter. _That_ is all to be forgot. Perhaps I -did not always love him so well as I do now; but in such cases as these -a good memory is unpardonable. This is the last time I shall ever -remember it myself. - -Miss Bennet still looked all amazement. Elizabeth again, and more -seriously, assured her of its truth. - -Good heaven! can it be really so? Yet now I must believe you, cried -Jane. My dear, dear Lizzy, I would, I do congratulate you; but are you -certain--forgive the question--are you quite certain that you can be -happy with him? - -There can be no doubt of that. It is settled between us already that we -are to be the happiest couple in the world. But are you pleased, Jane? -Shall you like to have such a brother? - -Very, very much. Nothing could give either Bingley or myself more -delight. But we considered it, we talked of it as impossible. And do you -really love him quite well enough? Oh, Lizzy! do anything rather than -marry without affection. Are you quite sure that you feel what you ought -to do? - -Oh, yes! You will only think I feel _more_ than I ought to do when I -tell you all. - -What do you mean? - -Why, I must confess that I love him better than I do Bingley. I am -afraid you will be angry. - -My dearest sister, now be, _be_ serious. I want to talk very seriously. -Let me know everything that I am to know without delay. Will you tell me -how long you have loved him? - -It has been coming on so gradually, that I hardly know when it began; -but I believe I must date it from my first seeing his beautiful grounds -at Pemberley. - -Another entreaty that she would be serious, however, produced the -desired effect; and she soon satisfied Jane by her solemn assurances of -attachment. When convinced on that article, Miss Bennet had nothing -further to wish. - -Now I am quite happy, said she, for you will be as happy as myself. I -always had a value for him. Were it for nothing but his love of you, I -must always have esteemed him; but now, as Bingleys friend and your -husband, there can be only Bingley and yourself more dear to me. But, -Lizzy, you have been very sly, very reserved with me. How little did you -tell me of what passed at Pemberley and Lambton! I owe all that I know -of it to another, not to you. - -Elizabeth told her the motives of her secrecy. She had been unwilling to -mention Bingley; and the unsettled state of her own feelings had made -her equally avoid the name of his friend: but now she would no longer -conceal from her his share in Lydias marriage. All was acknowledged, -and half the night spent in conversation. - -Good gracious! cried Mrs. Bennet, as she stood at a window the next -morning, if that disagreeable Mr. Darcy is not coming here again with -our dear Bingley! What can he mean by being so tiresome as to be always -coming here? I had no notion but he would go a-shooting, or something or -other, and not disturb us with his company. What shall we do with him? -Lizzy, you must walk out with him again, that he may not be in Bingleys -way. - -Elizabeth could hardly help laughing at so convenient a proposal; yet -was really vexed that her mother should be always giving him such an -epithet. - -As soon as they entered, Bingley looked at her so expressively, and -shook hands with such warmth, as left no doubt of his good information; -and he soon afterwards said aloud, Mrs. Bennet, have you no more lanes -hereabouts in which Lizzy may lose her way again to-day? - -I advise Mr. Darcy, and Lizzy, and Kitty, said Mrs. Bennet, to walk -to Oakham Mount this morning. It is a nice long walk, and Mr. Darcy has -never seen the view. - -It may do very well for the others, replied Mr. Bingley; but I am -sure it will be too much for Kitty. Wont it, Kitty? - -Kitty owned that she had rather stay at home. Darcy professed a great -curiosity to see the view from the Mount, and Elizabeth silently -consented. As she went upstairs to get ready, Mrs. Bennet followed her, -saying,-- - -I am quite sorry, Lizzy, that you should be forced to have that -disagreeable man all to yourself; but I hope you will not mind it. It is -all for Janes sake, you know; and there is no occasion for talking to -him except just now and then; so do not put yourself to inconvenience. - -During their walk, it was resolved that Mr. Bennets consent should be -asked in the course of the evening: Elizabeth reserved to herself the -application for her mothers. She could not determine how her mother -would take it; sometimes doubting whether all his wealth and grandeur -would be enough to overcome her abhorrence of the man; but whether she -were violently set against the match, or violently delighted with it, it -was certain that her manner would be equally ill adapted to do credit to -her sense; and she could no more bear that Mr. Darcy should hear the -first raptures of her joy, than the first vehemence of her -disapprobation. - -In the evening, soon after Mr. Bennet withdrew to the library, she saw -Mr. Darcy rise also and follow him, and her agitation on seeing it was -extreme. She did not fear her fathers opposition, but he was going to -be made unhappy, and that it should be through her means; that _she_, -his favourite child, should be distressing him by her choice, should be -filling him with fears and regrets in disposing of her, was a wretched -reflection, and she sat in misery till Mr. Darcy appeared again, when, -looking at him, she was a little relieved by his smile. In a few minutes -he approached the table where she was sitting with Kitty; and, while -pretending to admire her work, said in a whisper, Go to your father; he -wants you in the library. She was gone directly. - -Her father was walking about the room, looking grave and anxious. -Lizzy, said he, what are you doing? Are you out of your senses to be -accepting this man? Have not you always hated him? - -How earnestly did she then wish that her former opinions had been more -reasonable, her expressions more moderate! It would have spared her from -explanations and professions which it was exceedingly awkward to give; -but they were now necessary, and she assured him, with some confusion, -of her attachment to Mr. Darcy. - -Or, in other words, you are determined to have him. He is rich, to be -sure, and you may have more fine clothes and fine carriages than Jane. -But will they make you happy? - -Have you any other objection, said Elizabeth, than your belief of my -indifference? - -None at all. We all know him to be a proud, unpleasant sort of man; but -this would be nothing if you really liked him. - -I do, I do like him, she replied, with tears in her eyes; I love him. -Indeed he has no improper pride. He is perfectly amiable. You do not -know what he really is; then pray do not pain me by speaking of him in -such terms. - -Lizzy, said her father, I have given him my consent. He is the kind -of man, indeed, to whom I should never dare refuse anything, which he -condescended to ask. I now give it to _you_, if you are resolved on -having him. But let me advise you to think better of it. I know your -disposition, Lizzy. I know that you could be neither happy nor -respectable, unless you truly esteemed your husband, unless you looked -up to him as a superior. Your lively talents would place you in the -greatest danger in an unequal marriage. You could scarcely escape -discredit and misery. My child, let me not have the grief of seeing -_you_ unable to respect your partner in life. You know not what you are -about. - -Elizabeth, still more affected, was earnest and solemn in her reply; -and, at length, by repeated assurances that Mr. Darcy was really the -object of her choice, by explaining the gradual change which her -estimation of him had undergone, relating her absolute certainty that -his affection was not the work of a day, but had stood the test of many -months suspense, and enumerating with energy all his good qualities, -she did conquer her fathers incredulity, and reconcile him to the -match. - -Well, my dear, said he, when she ceased speaking, I have no more to -say. If this be the case, he deserves you. I could not have parted with -you, my Lizzy, to anyone less worthy. - -To complete the favourable impression, she then told him what Mr. Darcy -had voluntarily done for Lydia. He heard her with astonishment. - -This is an evening of wonders, indeed! And so, Darcy did everything; -made up the match, gave the money, paid the fellows debts, and got him -his commission! So much the better. It will save me a world of trouble -and economy. Had it been your uncles doing, I must and _would_ have -paid him; but these violent young lovers carry everything their own -way. I shall offer to pay him to-morrow, he will rant and storm about -his love for you, and there will be an end of the matter. - -He then recollected her embarrassment a few days before on his reading -Mr. Collinss letter; and after laughing at her some time, allowed her -at last to go, saying, as she quitted the room, If any young men come -for Mary or Kitty, send them in, for I am quite at leisure. - -Elizabeths mind was now relieved from a very heavy weight; and, after -half an hours quiet reflection in her own room, she was able to join -the others with tolerable composure. Everything was too recent for -gaiety, but the evening passed tranquilly away; there was no longer -anything material to be dreaded, and the comfort of ease and familiarity -would come in time. - -When her mother went up to her dressing-room at night, she followed her, -and made the important communication. Its effect was most extraordinary; -for, on first hearing it, Mrs. Bennet sat quite still, and unable to -utter a syllable. Nor was it under many, many minutes, that she could -comprehend what she heard, though not in general backward to credit what -was for the advantage of her family, or that came in the shape of a -lover to any of them. She began at length to recover, to fidget about in -her chair, get up, sit down again, wonder, and bless herself. - -Good gracious! Lord bless me! only think! dear me! Mr. Darcy! Who would -have thought it? And is it really true? Oh, my sweetest Lizzy! how rich -and how great you will be! What pin-money, what jewels, what carriages -you will have! Janes is nothing to it--nothing at all. I am so -pleased--so happy. Such a charming man! so handsome! so tall! Oh, my -dear Lizzy! pray apologize for my having disliked him so much before. I -hope he will overlook it. Dear, dear Lizzy. A house in town! Everything -that is charming! Three daughters married! Ten thousand a year! Oh, -Lord! what will become of me? I shall go distracted. - -This was enough to prove that her approbation need not be doubted; and -Elizabeth, rejoicing that such an effusion was heard only by herself, -soon went away. But before she had been three minutes in her own room, -her mother followed her. - -My dearest child, she cried, I can think of nothing else. Ten -thousand a year, and very likely more! Tis as good as a lord! And a -special licence--you must and shall be married by a special licence. -But, my dearest love, tell me what dish Mr. Darcy is particularly fond -of, that I may have it to-morrow. - -This was a sad omen of what her mothers behaviour to the gentleman -himself might be; and Elizabeth found that, though in the certain -possession of his warmest affection, and secure of her relations -consent, there was still something to be wished for. But the morrow -passed off much better than she expected; for Mrs. Bennet luckily stood -in such awe of her intended son-in-law, that she ventured not to speak -to him, unless it was in her power to offer him any attention, or mark -her deference for his opinion. - -Elizabeth had the satisfaction of seeing her father taking pains to get -acquainted with him; and Mr. Bennet soon assured her that he was rising -every hour in his esteem. - -I admire all my three sons-in-law highly, said he. Wickham, perhaps, -is my favourite; but I think I shall like _your_ husband quite as well -as Janes. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The obsequious civility. - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LX. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeths spirits soon rising to playfulness again, she wanted Mr. -Darcy to account for his having ever fallen in love with her. How could -you begin? said she. I can comprehend your going on charmingly, when -you had once made a beginning; but what could set you off in the first -place? - -I cannot fix on the hour, or the spot, or the look, or the words, which -laid the foundation. It is too long ago. I was in the middle before I -knew that I _had_ begun. - -My beauty you had early withstood, and as for my manners--my behaviour -to _you_ was at least always bordering on the uncivil, and I never spoke -to you without rather wishing to give you pain than not. Now, be -sincere; did you admire me for my impertinence? - -For the liveliness of your mind I did. - -You may as well call it impertinence at once. It was very little less. -The fact is, that you were sick of civility, of deference, of officious -attention. You were disgusted with the women who were always speaking, -and looking, and thinking for _your_ approbation alone. I roused and -interested you, because I was so unlike _them_. Had you not been really -amiable you would have hated me for it: but in spite of the pains you -took to disguise yourself, your feelings were always noble and just; and -in your heart you thoroughly despised the persons who so assiduously -courted you. There--I have saved you the trouble of accounting for it; -and really, all things considered, I begin to think it perfectly -reasonable. To be sure you know no actual good of me--but nobody thinks -of _that_ when they fall in love. - -Was there no good in your affectionate behaviour to Jane, while she was -ill at Netherfield? - -Dearest Jane! who could have done less for her? But make a virtue of it -by all means. My good qualities are under your protection, and you are -to exaggerate them as much as possible; and, in return, it belongs to me -to find occasions for teasing and quarrelling with you as often as may -be; and I shall begin directly, by asking you what made you so unwilling -to come to the point at last? What made you so shy of me, when you -first called, and afterwards dined here? Why, especially, when you -called, did you look as if you did not care about me? - -Because you were grave and silent, and gave me no encouragement. - -But I was embarrassed. - -And so was I. - -You might have talked to me more when you came to dinner. - -A man who had felt less might. - -How unlucky that you should have a reasonable answer to give, and that -I should be so reasonable as to admit it! But I wonder how long you -_would_ have gone on, if you had been left to yourself. I wonder when -you _would_ have spoken if I had not asked you! My resolution of -thanking you for your kindness to Lydia had certainly great effect. _Too -much_, I am afraid; for what becomes of the moral, if our comfort -springs from a breach of promise, for I ought not to have mentioned the -subject? This will never do. - -You need not distress yourself. The moral will be perfectly fair. Lady -Catherines unjustifiable endeavours to separate us were the means of -removing all my doubts. I am not indebted for my present happiness to -your eager desire of expressing your gratitude. I was not in a humour to -wait for an opening of yours. My aunts intelligence had given me hope, -and I was determined at once to know everything. - -Lady Catherine has been of infinite use, which ought to make her happy, -for she loves to be of use. But tell me, what did you come down to -Netherfield for? Was it merely to ride to Longbourn and be embarrassed? -or had you intended any more serious consequences? - -My real purpose was to see _you_, and to judge, if I could, whether I -might ever hope to make you love me. My avowed one, or what I avowed to -myself, was to see whether your sister was still partial to Bingley, and -if she were, to make the confession to him which I have since made. - -Shall you ever have courage to announce to Lady Catherine what is to -befall her? - -I am more likely to want time than courage, Elizabeth. But it ought to -be done; and if you will give me a sheet of paper it shall be done -directly. - -And if I had not a letter to write myself, I might sit by you, and -admire the evenness of your writing, as another young lady once did. But -I have an aunt, too, who must not be longer neglected. - -From an unwillingness to confess how much her intimacy with Mr. Darcy -had been overrated, Elizabeth had never yet answered Mrs. Gardiners -long letter; but now, having _that_ to communicate which she knew would -be most welcome, she was almost ashamed to find that her uncle and aunt -had already lost three days of happiness, and immediately wrote as -follows:-- - -I would have thanked you before, my dear aunt, as I ought to have done, -for your long, kind, satisfactory detail of particulars; but, to say the -truth, I was too cross to write. You supposed more than really existed. -But _now_ suppose as much as you choose; give a loose to your fancy, -indulge your imagination in every possible flight which the subject will -afford, and unless you believe me actually married, you cannot greatly -err. You must write again very soon, and praise him a great deal more -than you did in your last. I thank you again and again, for not going to -the Lakes. How could I be so silly as to wish it! Your idea of the -ponies is delightful. We will go round the park every day. I am the -happiest creature in the world. Perhaps other people have said so -before, but no one with such justice. I am happier even than Jane; she -only smiles, I laugh. Mr. Darcy sends you all the love in the world that -can be spared from me. You are all to come to Pemberley at Christmas. -Yours, etc. - -Mr. Darcys letter to Lady Catherine was in a different style, and still -different from either was what Mr. Bennet sent to Mr. Collins, in return -for his last. - - /* Dear Sir, */ - - I must trouble you once more for congratulations. Elizabeth will - soon be the wife of Mr. Darcy. Console Lady Catherine as well as - you can. But, if I were you, I would stand by the nephew. He has - more to give. - -Yours sincerely, etc. - -Miss Bingleys congratulations to her brother on his approaching -marriage were all that was affectionate and insincere. She wrote even to -Jane on the occasion, to express her delight, and repeat all her former -professions of regard. Jane was not deceived, but she was affected; and -though feeling no reliance on her, could not help writing her a much -kinder answer than she knew was deserved. - -The joy which Miss Darcy expressed on receiving similar information was -as sincere as her brothers in sending it. Four sides of paper were -insufficient to contain all her delight, and all her earnest desire of -being loved by her sister. - -Before any answer could arrive from Mr. Collins, or any congratulations -to Elizabeth from his wife, the Longbourn family heard that the -Collinses were come themselves to Lucas Lodge. The reason of this -sudden removal was soon evident. Lady Catherine had been rendered so -exceedingly angry by the contents of her nephews letter, that -Charlotte, really rejoicing in the match, was anxious to get away till -the storm was blown over. At such a moment, the arrival of her friend -was a sincere pleasure to Elizabeth, though in the course of their -meetings she must sometimes think the pleasure dearly bought, when she -saw Mr. Darcy exposed to all the parading and obsequious civility of her -husband. He bore it, however, with admirable calmness. He could even -listen to Sir William Lucas, when he complimented him on carrying away -the brightest jewel of the country, and expressed his hopes of their all -meeting frequently at St. Jamess, with very decent composure. If he did -shrug his shoulders, it was not till Sir William was out of sight. - -Mrs. Philipss vulgarity was another, and, perhaps, a greater tax on his -forbearance; and though Mrs. Philips, as well as her sister, stood in -too much awe of him to speak with the familiarity which Bingleys -good-humour encouraged; yet, whenever she _did_ speak, she must be -vulgar. Nor was her respect for him, though it made her more quiet, at -all likely to make her more elegant. Elizabeth did all she could to -shield him from the frequent notice of either, and was ever anxious to -keep him to herself, and to those of her family with whom he might -converse without mortification; and though the uncomfortable feelings -arising from all this took from the season of courtship much of its -pleasure, it added to the hope of the future; and she looked forward -with delight to the time when they should be removed from society so -little pleasing to either, to all the comfort and elegance of their -family party at Pemberley. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER LXI. - - -[Illustration] - -Happy for all her maternal feelings was the day on which Mrs. Bennet got -rid of her two most deserving daughters. With what delighted pride she -afterwards visited Mrs. Bingley, and talked of Mrs. Darcy, may be -guessed. I wish I could say, for the sake of her family, that the -accomplishment of her earnest desire in the establishment of so many of -her children produced so happy an effect as to make her a sensible, -amiable, well-informed woman for the rest of her life; though, perhaps, -it was lucky for her husband, who might not have relished domestic -felicity in so unusual a form, that she still was occasionally nervous -and invariably silly. - -Mr. Bennet missed his second daughter exceedingly; his affection for her -drew him oftener from home than anything else could do. He delighted in -going to Pemberley, especially when he was least expected. - -Mr. Bingley and Jane remained at Netherfield only a twelvemonth. So near -a vicinity to her mother and Meryton relations was not desirable even to -_his_ easy temper, or _her_ affectionate heart. The darling wish of his -sisters was then gratified: he bought an estate in a neighbouring county -to Derbyshire; and Jane and Elizabeth, in addition to every other source -of happiness, were within thirty miles of each other. - -Kitty, to her very material advantage, spent the chief of her time with -her two elder sisters. In society so superior to what she had generally -known, her improvement was great. She was not of so ungovernable a -temper as Lydia; and, removed from the influence of Lydias example, she -became, by proper attention and management, less irritable, less -ignorant, and less insipid. From the further disadvantage of Lydias -society she was of course carefully kept; and though Mrs. Wickham -frequently invited her to come and stay with her, with the promise of -balls and young men, her father would never consent to her going. - -Mary was the only daughter who remained at home; and she was necessarily -drawn from the pursuit of accomplishments by Mrs. Bennets being quite -unable to sit alone. Mary was obliged to mix more with the world, but -she could still moralize over every morning visit; and as she was no -longer mortified by comparisons between her sisters beauty and her own, -it was suspected by her father that she submitted to the change without -much reluctance. - -As for Wickham and Lydia, their characters suffered no revolution from -the marriage of her sisters. He bore with philosophy the conviction that -Elizabeth must now become acquainted with whatever of his ingratitude -and falsehood had before been unknown to her; and, in spite of -everything, was not wholly without hope that Darcy might yet be -prevailed on to make his fortune. The congratulatory letter which -Elizabeth received from Lydia on her marriage explained to her that, by -his wife at least, if not by himself, such a hope was cherished. The -letter was to this effect:-- - - /* My dear Lizzy, */ - - I wish you joy. If you love Mr. Darcy half so well as I do my dear - Wickham, you must be very happy. It is a great comfort to have you - so rich; and when you have nothing else to do, I hope you will - think of us. I am sure Wickham would like a place at court very - much; and I do not think we shall have quite money enough to live - upon without some help. Any place would do of about three or four - hundred a year; but, however, do not speak to Mr. Darcy about it, - if you had rather not. - -Yours, etc. - -As it happened that Elizabeth had much rather not, she endeavoured in -her answer to put an end to every entreaty and expectation of the kind. -Such relief, however, as it was in her power to afford, by the practice -of what might be called economy in her own private expenses, she -frequently sent them. It had always been evident to her that such an -income as theirs, under the direction of two persons so extravagant in -their wants, and heedless of the future, must be very insufficient to -their support; and whenever they changed their quarters, either Jane or -herself were sure of being applied to for some little assistance towards -discharging their bills. Their manner of living, even when the -restoration of peace dismissed them to a home, was unsettled in the -extreme. They were always moving from place to place in quest of a -cheap situation, and always spending more than they ought. His affection -for her soon sunk into indifference: hers lasted a little longer; and, -in spite of her youth and her manners, she retained all the claims to -reputation which her marriage had given her. Though Darcy could never -receive _him_ at Pemberley, yet, for Elizabeths sake, he assisted him -further in his profession. Lydia was occasionally a visitor there, when -her husband was gone to enjoy himself in London or Bath; and with the -Bingleys they both of them frequently stayed so long, that even -Bingleys good-humour was overcome, and he proceeded so far as to _talk_ -of giving them a hint to be gone. - -Miss Bingley was very deeply mortified by Darcys marriage; but as she -thought it advisable to retain the right of visiting at Pemberley, she -dropped all her resentment; was fonder than ever of Georgiana, almost as -attentive to Darcy as heretofore, and paid off every arrear of civility -to Elizabeth. - -Pemberley was now Georgianas home; and the attachment of the sisters -was exactly what Darcy had hoped to see. They were able to love each -other, even as well as they intended. Georgiana had the highest opinion -in the world of Elizabeth; though at first she often listened with an -astonishment bordering on alarm at her lively, sportive manner of -talking to her brother. He, who had always inspired in herself a respect -which almost overcame her affection, she now saw the object of open -pleasantry. Her mind received knowledge which had never before fallen in -her way. By Elizabeths instructions she began to comprehend that a -woman may take liberties with her husband, which a brother will not -always allow in a sister more than ten years younger than himself. - -Lady Catherine was extremely indignant on the marriage of her nephew; -and as she gave way to all the genuine frankness of her character, in -her reply to the letter which announced its arrangement, she sent him -language so very abusive, especially of Elizabeth, that for some time -all intercourse was at an end. But at length, by Elizabeths persuasion, -he was prevailed on to overlook the offence, and seek a reconciliation; -and, after a little further resistance on the part of his aunt, her -resentment gave way, either to her affection for him, or her curiosity -to see how his wife conducted herself; and she condescended to wait on -them at Pemberley, in spite of that pollution which its woods had -received, not merely from the presence of such a mistress, but the -visits of her uncle and aunt from the city. - -With the Gardiners they were always on the most intimate terms. Darcy, -as well as Elizabeth, really loved them; and they were both ever -sensible of the warmest gratitude towards the persons who, by bringing -her into Derbyshire, had been the means of uniting them. - - [Illustration: - - THE - END - ] - - - - - CHISWICK PRESS:--CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO. - TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. - - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PRIDE AND PREJUDICE *** - - - - -Updated editions will replace the previous onethe old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG -concept and trademark. 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Store it in a pointer rather than an array - because some compilers will just produce instructions to fill the - array rather than assigning a pointer to a static array. */ -char const* info_compiler = "INFO" ":" "compiler[" COMPILER_ID "]"; -#ifdef SIMULATE_ID -char const* info_simulate = "INFO" ":" "simulate[" SIMULATE_ID "]"; -#endif - -#ifdef __QNXNTO__ -char const* qnxnto = "INFO" ":" "qnxnto[]"; -#endif - -#if defined(__CRAYXT_COMPUTE_LINUX_TARGET) -char const *info_cray = "INFO" ":" "compiler_wrapper[CrayPrgEnv]"; -#endif - -#define STRINGIFY_HELPER(X) #X -#define STRINGIFY(X) STRINGIFY_HELPER(X) - -/* Identify known platforms by name. */ -#if defined(__linux) || defined(__linux__) || defined(linux) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Linux" - -#elif defined(__MSYS__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "MSYS" - -#elif defined(__CYGWIN__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Cygwin" - -#elif defined(__MINGW32__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "MinGW" - -#elif defined(__APPLE__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Darwin" - -#elif defined(_WIN32) || defined(__WIN32__) || defined(WIN32) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Windows" - -#elif defined(__FreeBSD__) || defined(__FreeBSD) -# define PLATFORM_ID "FreeBSD" - -#elif defined(__NetBSD__) || defined(__NetBSD) -# define PLATFORM_ID "NetBSD" - -#elif defined(__OpenBSD__) || defined(__OPENBSD) -# define PLATFORM_ID "OpenBSD" - -#elif defined(__sun) || defined(sun) -# define PLATFORM_ID "SunOS" - -#elif defined(_AIX) || defined(__AIX) || defined(__AIX__) || defined(__aix) || defined(__aix__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "AIX" - -#elif defined(__hpux) || defined(__hpux__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "HP-UX" - -#elif defined(__HAIKU__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Haiku" - -#elif defined(__BeOS) || defined(__BEOS__) || defined(_BEOS) -# define PLATFORM_ID "BeOS" - -#elif defined(__QNX__) || defined(__QNXNTO__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "QNX" - -#elif defined(__tru64) || defined(_tru64) || defined(__TRU64__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Tru64" - -#elif defined(__riscos) || defined(__riscos__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "RISCos" - -#elif defined(__sinix) || defined(__sinix__) || defined(__SINIX__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "SINIX" - -#elif defined(__UNIX_SV__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "UNIX_SV" - -#elif defined(__bsdos__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "BSDOS" - -#elif defined(_MPRAS) || defined(MPRAS) -# define PLATFORM_ID "MP-RAS" - -#elif defined(__osf) || defined(__osf__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "OSF1" - -#elif defined(_SCO_SV) || defined(SCO_SV) || defined(sco_sv) -# define PLATFORM_ID "SCO_SV" - -#elif defined(__ultrix) || defined(__ultrix__) || defined(_ULTRIX) -# define PLATFORM_ID "ULTRIX" - -#elif defined(__XENIX__) || defined(_XENIX) || defined(XENIX) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Xenix" - -#elif defined(__WATCOMC__) -# if defined(__LINUX__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Linux" - -# elif defined(__DOS__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "DOS" - -# elif defined(__OS2__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "OS2" - -# elif defined(__WINDOWS__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Windows3x" - -# elif defined(__VXWORKS__) -# define PLATFORM_ID "VxWorks" - -# else /* unknown platform */ -# define PLATFORM_ID -# endif - -#elif defined(__INTEGRITY) -# if defined(INT_178B) -# define PLATFORM_ID "Integrity178" - -# else /* regular Integrity */ -# define PLATFORM_ID "Integrity" -# endif - -# elif defined(_ADI_COMPILER) -# define PLATFORM_ID "ADSP" - -#else /* unknown platform */ -# define PLATFORM_ID - -#endif - -/* For windows compilers MSVC and Intel we can determine - the architecture of the compiler being used. This is because - the compilers do not have flags that can change the architecture, - but rather depend on which compiler is being used -*/ -#if defined(_WIN32) && defined(_MSC_VER) -# if defined(_M_IA64) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "IA64" - -# elif defined(_M_ARM64EC) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM64EC" - -# elif defined(_M_X64) || defined(_M_AMD64) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "x64" - -# elif defined(_M_IX86) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "X86" - -# elif defined(_M_ARM64) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM64" - -# elif defined(_M_ARM) -# if _M_ARM == 4 -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARMV4I" -# elif _M_ARM == 5 -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARMV5I" -# else -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARMV" STRINGIFY(_M_ARM) -# endif - -# elif defined(_M_MIPS) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "MIPS" - -# elif defined(_M_SH) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "SHx" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__WATCOMC__) -# if defined(_M_I86) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "I86" - -# elif defined(_M_IX86) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "X86" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__IAR_SYSTEMS_ICC__) || defined(__IAR_SYSTEMS_ICC) -# if defined(__ICCARM__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM" - -# elif defined(__ICCRX__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "RX" - -# elif defined(__ICCRH850__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "RH850" - -# elif defined(__ICCRL78__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "RL78" - -# elif defined(__ICCRISCV__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "RISCV" - -# elif defined(__ICCAVR__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "AVR" - -# elif defined(__ICC430__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "MSP430" - -# elif defined(__ICCV850__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "V850" - -# elif defined(__ICC8051__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "8051" - -# elif defined(__ICCSTM8__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "STM8" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__ghs__) -# if defined(__PPC64__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "PPC64" - -# elif defined(__ppc__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "PPC" - -# elif defined(__ARM__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM" - -# elif defined(__x86_64__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "x64" - -# elif defined(__i386__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "X86" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__clang__) && defined(__ti__) -# if defined(__ARM_ARCH) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "Arm" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__TI_COMPILER_VERSION__) -# if defined(__TI_ARM__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM" - -# elif defined(__MSP430__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "MSP430" - -# elif defined(__TMS320C28XX__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "TMS320C28x" - -# elif defined(__TMS320C6X__) || defined(_TMS320C6X) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "TMS320C6x" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -# elif defined(__ADSPSHARC__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "SHARC" - -# elif defined(__ADSPBLACKFIN__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "Blackfin" - -#elif defined(__TASKING__) - -# if defined(__CTC__) || defined(__CPTC__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "TriCore" - -# elif defined(__CMCS__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "MCS" - -# elif defined(__CARM__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM" - -# elif defined(__CARC__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARC" - -# elif defined(__C51__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "8051" - -# elif defined(__CPCP__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "PCP" - -# else -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#else -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID -#endif - -/* Convert integer to decimal digit literals. */ -#define DEC(n) \ - ('0' + (((n) / 10000000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 1000000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 100000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 10000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 1000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 100)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 10)%10)), \ - ('0' + ((n) % 10)) - -/* Convert integer to hex digit literals. */ -#define HEX(n) \ - ('0' + ((n)>>28 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>24 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>20 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>16 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>12 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>8 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>4 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n) & 0xF)) - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the version number. */ -#ifdef COMPILER_VERSION -char const* info_version = "INFO" ":" "compiler_version[" COMPILER_VERSION "]"; - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the version number components. */ -#elif defined(COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR) -char const info_version[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 'c','o','m','p','i','l','e','r','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','[', - COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_TWEAK - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_TWEAK, -# endif -# endif -# endif - ']','\0'}; -#endif - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the internal version number. */ -#ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL -char const info_version_internal[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 'c','o','m','p','i','l','e','r','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','_', - 'i','n','t','e','r','n','a','l','[', - COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL,']','\0'}; -#elif defined(COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL_STR) -char const* info_version_internal = "INFO" ":" "compiler_version_internal[" COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL_STR "]"; -#endif - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the version number components. */ -#ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR -char const info_simulate_version[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 's','i','m','u','l','a','t','e','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','[', - SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_MINOR - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_MINOR, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_PATCH - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_PATCH, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_TWEAK - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_TWEAK, -# endif -# endif -# endif - ']','\0'}; -#endif - -/* Construct the string literal in pieces to prevent the source from - getting matched. Store it in a pointer rather than an array - because some compilers will just produce instructions to fill the - array rather than assigning a pointer to a static array. */ -char const* info_platform = "INFO" ":" "platform[" PLATFORM_ID "]"; -char const* info_arch = "INFO" ":" "arch[" ARCHITECTURE_ID "]"; - - - -#define C_STD_99 199901L -#define C_STD_11 201112L -#define C_STD_17 201710L -#define C_STD_23 202311L - -#ifdef __STDC_VERSION__ -# define C_STD __STDC_VERSION__ -#endif - -#if !defined(__STDC__) && !defined(__clang__) -# if defined(_MSC_VER) || defined(__ibmxl__) || defined(__IBMC__) -# define C_VERSION "90" -# else -# define C_VERSION -# endif -#elif C_STD > C_STD_17 -# define C_VERSION "23" -#elif C_STD > C_STD_11 -# define C_VERSION "17" -#elif C_STD > C_STD_99 -# define C_VERSION "11" -#elif C_STD >= C_STD_99 -# define C_VERSION "99" -#else -# define C_VERSION "90" -#endif -const char* info_language_standard_default = - "INFO" ":" "standard_default[" C_VERSION "]"; - -const char* info_language_extensions_default = "INFO" ":" "extensions_default[" -#if (defined(__clang__) || defined(__GNUC__) || defined(__xlC__) || \ - defined(__TI_COMPILER_VERSION__)) && \ - !defined(__STRICT_ANSI__) - "ON" -#else - "OFF" -#endif -"]"; - -/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ - -#ifdef ID_VOID_MAIN -void main() {} -#else -# if defined(__CLASSIC_C__) -int main(argc, argv) int argc; char *argv[]; -# else -int main(int argc, char* argv[]) -# endif -{ - int require = 0; - require += info_compiler[argc]; - require += info_platform[argc]; - require += info_arch[argc]; -#ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR - require += info_version[argc]; -#endif -#ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL - require += info_version_internal[argc]; -#endif -#ifdef SIMULATE_ID - require += info_simulate[argc]; -#endif -#ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR - require += info_simulate_version[argc]; -#endif -#if defined(__CRAYXT_COMPUTE_LINUX_TARGET) - require += info_cray[argc]; -#endif - require += info_language_standard_default[argc]; - require += info_language_extensions_default[argc]; - (void)argv; - return require; -} -#endif diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CMakeFiles/3.30.5/CompilerIdC/a.out b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CMakeFiles/3.30.5/CompilerIdC/a.out deleted file mode 100755 index a04fd19..0000000 Binary files a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CMakeFiles/3.30.5/CompilerIdC/a.out and /dev/null differ diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CMakeFiles/3.30.5/CompilerIdCXX/CMakeCXXCompilerId.cpp b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CMakeFiles/3.30.5/CompilerIdCXX/CMakeCXXCompilerId.cpp deleted file mode 100644 index da6c824..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CMakeFiles/3.30.5/CompilerIdCXX/CMakeCXXCompilerId.cpp +++ /dev/null @@ -1,919 +0,0 @@ -/* This source file must have a .cpp extension so that all C++ compilers - recognize the extension without flags. 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Look for 6 digit vs. 8 digit version number to decide encoding. - * VVVV is no smaller than the current year when a version is released. - */ -#if __INTEL_LLVM_COMPILER < 1000000L -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR DEC(__INTEL_LLVM_COMPILER/100) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR DEC(__INTEL_LLVM_COMPILER/10 % 10) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH DEC(__INTEL_LLVM_COMPILER % 10) -#else -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR DEC(__INTEL_LLVM_COMPILER/10000) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR DEC(__INTEL_LLVM_COMPILER/100 % 100) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH DEC(__INTEL_LLVM_COMPILER % 100) -#endif -#if defined(_MSC_VER) - /* _MSC_VER = VVRR */ -# define SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR DEC(_MSC_VER / 100) -# define SIMULATE_VERSION_MINOR DEC(_MSC_VER % 100) -#endif -#if defined(__GNUC__) -# define SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR DEC(__GNUC__) -#elif defined(__GNUG__) -# define SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR DEC(__GNUG__) -#endif -#if defined(__GNUC_MINOR__) -# define SIMULATE_VERSION_MINOR DEC(__GNUC_MINOR__) -#endif -#if defined(__GNUC_PATCHLEVEL__) -# define SIMULATE_VERSION_PATCH DEC(__GNUC_PATCHLEVEL__) -#endif - -#elif defined(__PATHCC__) -# define COMPILER_ID "PathScale" -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR DEC(__PATHCC__) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR DEC(__PATHCC_MINOR__) -# if defined(__PATHCC_PATCHLEVEL__) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH DEC(__PATHCC_PATCHLEVEL__) -# endif - -#elif defined(__BORLANDC__) && defined(__CODEGEARC_VERSION__) -# define COMPILER_ID "Embarcadero" -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR HEX(__CODEGEARC_VERSION__>>24 & 0x00FF) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR HEX(__CODEGEARC_VERSION__>>16 & 0x00FF) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH DEC(__CODEGEARC_VERSION__ & 0xFFFF) - -#elif defined(__BORLANDC__) -# define COMPILER_ID "Borland" - /* __BORLANDC__ = 0xVRR */ -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR HEX(__BORLANDC__>>8) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR HEX(__BORLANDC__ & 0xFF) - -#elif defined(__WATCOMC__) && __WATCOMC__ < 1200 -# define COMPILER_ID "Watcom" - /* __WATCOMC__ = VVRR */ -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR DEC(__WATCOMC__ / 100) -# define COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR DEC((__WATCOMC__ / 10) % 10) -# if (__WATCOMC__ % 10) > 0 -# define COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH DEC(__WATCOMC__ % 10) -# endif - 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This is because - the compilers do not have flags that can change the architecture, - but rather depend on which compiler is being used -*/ -#if defined(_WIN32) && defined(_MSC_VER) -# if defined(_M_IA64) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "IA64" - -# elif defined(_M_ARM64EC) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM64EC" - -# elif defined(_M_X64) || defined(_M_AMD64) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "x64" - -# elif defined(_M_IX86) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "X86" - -# elif defined(_M_ARM64) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM64" - -# elif defined(_M_ARM) -# if _M_ARM == 4 -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARMV4I" -# elif _M_ARM == 5 -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARMV5I" -# else -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARMV" STRINGIFY(_M_ARM) -# endif - -# elif defined(_M_MIPS) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "MIPS" - -# elif defined(_M_SH) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "SHx" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__WATCOMC__) -# if defined(_M_I86) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "I86" - -# elif defined(_M_IX86) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "X86" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__IAR_SYSTEMS_ICC__) || defined(__IAR_SYSTEMS_ICC) -# if defined(__ICCARM__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM" - -# elif defined(__ICCRX__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "RX" - -# elif defined(__ICCRH850__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "RH850" - -# elif defined(__ICCRL78__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "RL78" - -# elif defined(__ICCRISCV__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "RISCV" - -# elif defined(__ICCAVR__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "AVR" - -# elif defined(__ICC430__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "MSP430" - -# elif defined(__ICCV850__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "V850" - -# elif defined(__ICC8051__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "8051" - -# elif defined(__ICCSTM8__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "STM8" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__ghs__) -# if defined(__PPC64__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "PPC64" - -# elif defined(__ppc__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "PPC" - -# elif defined(__ARM__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM" - -# elif defined(__x86_64__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "x64" - -# elif defined(__i386__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "X86" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__clang__) && defined(__ti__) -# if defined(__ARM_ARCH) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "Arm" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#elif defined(__TI_COMPILER_VERSION__) -# if defined(__TI_ARM__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM" - -# elif defined(__MSP430__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "MSP430" - -# elif defined(__TMS320C28XX__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "TMS320C28x" - -# elif defined(__TMS320C6X__) || defined(_TMS320C6X) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "TMS320C6x" - -# else /* unknown architecture */ -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -# elif defined(__ADSPSHARC__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "SHARC" - -# elif defined(__ADSPBLACKFIN__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "Blackfin" - -#elif defined(__TASKING__) - -# if defined(__CTC__) || defined(__CPTC__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "TriCore" - -# elif defined(__CMCS__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "MCS" - -# elif defined(__CARM__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARM" - -# elif defined(__CARC__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "ARC" - -# elif defined(__C51__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "8051" - -# elif defined(__CPCP__) -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "PCP" - -# else -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID "" -# endif - -#else -# define ARCHITECTURE_ID -#endif - -/* Convert integer to decimal digit literals. */ -#define DEC(n) \ - ('0' + (((n) / 10000000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 1000000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 100000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 10000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 1000)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 100)%10)), \ - ('0' + (((n) / 10)%10)), \ - ('0' + ((n) % 10)) - -/* Convert integer to hex digit literals. */ -#define HEX(n) \ - ('0' + ((n)>>28 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>24 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>20 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>16 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>12 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>8 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n)>>4 & 0xF)), \ - ('0' + ((n) & 0xF)) - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the version number. */ -#ifdef COMPILER_VERSION -char const* info_version = "INFO" ":" "compiler_version[" COMPILER_VERSION "]"; - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the version number components. */ -#elif defined(COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR) -char const info_version[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 'c','o','m','p','i','l','e','r','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','[', - COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_TWEAK - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_TWEAK, -# endif -# endif -# endif - ']','\0'}; -#endif - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the internal version number. */ -#ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL -char const info_version_internal[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 'c','o','m','p','i','l','e','r','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','_', - 'i','n','t','e','r','n','a','l','[', - COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL,']','\0'}; -#elif defined(COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL_STR) -char const* info_version_internal = "INFO" ":" "compiler_version_internal[" COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL_STR "]"; -#endif - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the version number components. */ -#ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR -char const info_simulate_version[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 's','i','m','u','l','a','t','e','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','[', - SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_MINOR - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_MINOR, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_PATCH - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_PATCH, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_TWEAK - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_TWEAK, -# endif -# endif -# endif - ']','\0'}; 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The generator specific variables -# usually begin with CPACK__xxxx. - - -set(CPACK_BINARY_DEB "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_FREEBSD "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_IFW "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_NSIS "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_RPM "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_STGZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TBZ2 "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TGZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TXZ "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BUILD_SOURCE_DIRS "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug") -set(CPACK_CMAKE_GENERATOR "Ninja") -set(CPACK_COMPONENTS_ALL "") -set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_HIDDEN "TRUE") -set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_REQUIRED "TRUE") -set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") -set(CPACK_GENERATOR "STGZ;TGZ;TZ") -set(CPACK_INNOSETUP_ARCHITECTURE "x64") -set(CPACK_INSTALL_CMAKE_PROJECTS "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug;RN-Praxis;ALL;/") -set(CPACK_INSTALL_PREFIX "/usr/local") -set(CPACK_MODULE_PATH "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_DISPLAY_NAME "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALLER_ICON_CODE "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALLER_MUI_ICON_CODE "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALL_ROOT "\$PROGRAMFILES") -set(CPACK_NSIS_PACKAGE_NAME "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_NSIS_UNINSTALL_NAME "Uninstall") -set(CPACK_OBJCOPY_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objcopy") -set(CPACK_OBJDUMP_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objdump") -set(CPACK_OUTPUT_CONFIG_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DEFAULT_LOCATION "/") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_FILE_NAME "RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Linux") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_INSTALL_DIRECTORY "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_INSTALL_REGISTRY_KEY "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_NAME "RN-Praxis") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_RELOCATABLE "true") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VENDOR "Humanity") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION "0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MAJOR "0") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MINOR "1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_PATCH "1") -set(CPACK_READELF_EXECUTABLE "/bin/readelf") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericLicense.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_README "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_WELCOME "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericWelcome.txt") -set(CPACK_SET_DESTDIR "OFF") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_GENERATOR "TGZ") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_IGNORE_FILES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug;/\\..*\$") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_OUTPUT_CONFIG_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackSourceConfig.cmake") -set(CPACK_SYSTEM_NAME "Linux") -set(CPACK_THREADS "1") -set(CPACK_TOPLEVEL_TAG "Linux") -set(CPACK_VERBATIM_VARIABLES "YES") -set(CPACK_WIX_SIZEOF_VOID_P "8") - -if(NOT CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE) - set(CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackProperties.cmake") -endif() - -if(EXISTS ${CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE}) - include(${CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE}) -endif() diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CPackSourceConfig.cmake b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CPackSourceConfig.cmake deleted file mode 100644 index 0f4534f..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/CPackSourceConfig.cmake +++ /dev/null @@ -1,84 +0,0 @@ -# This file will be configured to contain variables for CPack. These variables -# should be set in the CMake list file of the project before CPack module is -# included. The list of available CPACK_xxx variables and their associated -# documentation may be obtained using -# cpack --help-variable-list -# -# Some variables are common to all generators (e.g. CPACK_PACKAGE_NAME) -# and some are specific to a generator -# (e.g. CPACK_NSIS_EXTRA_INSTALL_COMMANDS). The generator specific variables -# usually begin with CPACK__xxxx. - - -set(CPACK_BINARY_DEB "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_FREEBSD "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_IFW "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_NSIS "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_RPM "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_STGZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TBZ2 "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TGZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TXZ "OFF") -set(CPACK_BINARY_TZ "ON") -set(CPACK_BUILD_SOURCE_DIRS "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug") -set(CPACK_CMAKE_GENERATOR "Ninja") -set(CPACK_COMPONENTS_ALL "") -set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_HIDDEN "TRUE") -set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_REQUIRED "TRUE") -set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") -set(CPACK_GENERATOR "TGZ") -set(CPACK_IGNORE_FILES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug;/\\..*\$") -set(CPACK_INNOSETUP_ARCHITECTURE "x64") -set(CPACK_INSTALLED_DIRECTORIES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/") -set(CPACK_INSTALL_CMAKE_PROJECTS "") -set(CPACK_INSTALL_PREFIX "/usr/local") -set(CPACK_MODULE_PATH "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_DISPLAY_NAME "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALLER_ICON_CODE "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALLER_MUI_ICON_CODE "") -set(CPACK_NSIS_INSTALL_ROOT "\$PROGRAMFILES") -set(CPACK_NSIS_PACKAGE_NAME "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_NSIS_UNINSTALL_NAME "Uninstall") -set(CPACK_OBJCOPY_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objcopy") -set(CPACK_OBJDUMP_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objdump") -set(CPACK_OUTPUT_CONFIG_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DEFAULT_LOCATION "/") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_FILE_NAME "RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_INSTALL_DIRECTORY "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_INSTALL_REGISTRY_KEY "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_NAME "RN-Praxis") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_RELOCATABLE "true") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VENDOR "Humanity") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION "0.1.1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MAJOR "0") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MINOR "1") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_PATCH "1") -set(CPACK_READELF_EXECUTABLE "/bin/readelf") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericLicense.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_README "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_WELCOME "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericWelcome.txt") -set(CPACK_RPM_PACKAGE_SOURCES "ON") -set(CPACK_SET_DESTDIR "OFF") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_GENERATOR "TGZ") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_IGNORE_FILES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug;/\\..*\$") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_INSTALLED_DIRECTORIES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_OUTPUT_CONFIG_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackSourceConfig.cmake") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_PACKAGE_FILE_NAME "RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source") -set(CPACK_SOURCE_TOPLEVEL_TAG "Linux-Source") -set(CPACK_STRIP_FILES "") -set(CPACK_SYSTEM_NAME "Linux") -set(CPACK_THREADS "1") -set(CPACK_TOPLEVEL_TAG "Linux-Source") -set(CPACK_VERBATIM_VARIABLES "YES") -set(CPACK_WIX_SIZEOF_VOID_P "8") - -if(NOT CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE) - set(CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackProperties.cmake") -endif() - -if(EXISTS ${CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE}) - include(${CPACK_PROPERTIES_FILE}) -endif() diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log deleted file mode 100644 index cc93d87..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log +++ /dev/null @@ -1,3 +0,0 @@ -Start testing: Feb 06 19:50 CET ----------------------------------------------------------- -End testing: Feb 06 19:50 CET diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_1.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_1.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 6b227a2..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_1.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,164 +0,0 @@ -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und - -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und und und und und und und und und -und und un \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_1.txt.bak b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_1.txt.bak deleted file mode 100644 index 875172f..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_1.txt.bak +++ /dev/null @@ -1,3 +0,0 @@ -Hallo Welt, ich bin die Beatrice -und hier habe ich eine tolle Beispieldatei. -Diese ist fuer meine noch tollere Hausaufgabe im Modul Rechnernetze und verteilte Systeme! und Und unD uND UND \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_2.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_2.txt deleted file mode 100644 index b979b84..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/book_2.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,5647 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook of Romeo and Juliet - -This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online -at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, -you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located -before using this eBook. - -Title: Romeo and Juliet - -Author: William Shakespeare - -Release date: November 1, 1998 [eBook #1513] - Most recently updated: June 19, 2024 - -Language: English - -Credits: the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers - - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ROMEO AND JULIET *** - - - - -THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO AND JULIET - -by William Shakespeare - - - - -Contents - -THE PROLOGUE. - -ACT I -Scene I. A public place. -Scene II. A Street. -Scene III. Room in Capulet’s House. -Scene IV. A Street. -Scene V. A Hall in Capulet’s House. - -ACT II -CHORUS. -Scene I. An open place adjoining Capulet’s Garden. -Scene II. Capulet’s Garden. -Scene III. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. -Scene IV. A Street. -Scene V. Capulet’s Garden. -Scene VI. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - -ACT III -Scene I. A public Place. -Scene II. A Room in Capulet’s House. -Scene III. Friar Lawrence’s cell. -Scene IV. A Room in Capulet’s House. -Scene V. An open Gallery to Juliet’s Chamber, overlooking the Garden. - -ACT IV -Scene I. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. -Scene II. Hall in Capulet’s House. -Scene III. Juliet’s Chamber. -Scene IV. Hall in Capulet’s House. -Scene V. Juliet’s Chamber; Juliet on the bed. - -ACT V -Scene I. Mantua. A Street. -Scene II. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. -Scene III. A churchyard; in it a Monument belonging to the Capulets. - - - - - Dramatis Personæ - -ESCALUS, Prince of Verona. -MERCUTIO, kinsman to the Prince, and friend to Romeo. -PARIS, a young Nobleman, kinsman to the Prince. -Page to Paris. - -MONTAGUE, head of a Veronese family at feud with the Capulets. -LADY MONTAGUE, wife to Montague. -ROMEO, son to Montague. -BENVOLIO, nephew to Montague, and friend to Romeo. -ABRAM, servant to Montague. -BALTHASAR, servant to Romeo. - -CAPULET, head of a Veronese family at feud with the Montagues. -LADY CAPULET, wife to Capulet. -JULIET, daughter to Capulet. -TYBALT, nephew to Lady Capulet. -CAPULET’S COUSIN, an old man. -NURSE to Juliet. -PETER, servant to Juliet’s Nurse. -SAMPSON, servant to Capulet. -GREGORY, servant to Capulet. -Servants. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE, a Franciscan. -FRIAR JOHN, of the same Order. -An Apothecary. -CHORUS. -Three Musicians. -An Officer. -Citizens of Verona; several Men and Women, relations to both houses; -Maskers, Guards, Watchmen and Attendants. - -SCENE. During the greater part of the Play in Verona; once, in the -Fifth Act, at Mantua. - - - - -THE PROLOGUE - - - Enter Chorus. - -CHORUS. -Two households, both alike in dignity, -In fair Verona, where we lay our scene, -From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, -Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean. -From forth the fatal loins of these two foes -A pair of star-cross’d lovers take their life; -Whose misadventur’d piteous overthrows -Doth with their death bury their parents’ strife. -The fearful passage of their death-mark’d love, -And the continuance of their parents’ rage, -Which, but their children’s end, nought could remove, -Is now the two hours’ traffic of our stage; -The which, if you with patient ears attend, -What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend. - - [_Exit._] - - - - -ACT I - -SCENE I. A public place. - - - Enter Sampson and Gregory armed with swords and bucklers. - -SAMPSON. -Gregory, on my word, we’ll not carry coals. - -GREGORY. -No, for then we should be colliers. - -SAMPSON. -I mean, if we be in choler, we’ll draw. - -GREGORY. -Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o’ the collar. - -SAMPSON. -I strike quickly, being moved. - -GREGORY. -But thou art not quickly moved to strike. - -SAMPSON. -A dog of the house of Montague moves me. - -GREGORY. -To move is to stir; and to be valiant is to stand: therefore, if thou -art moved, thou runn’st away. - -SAMPSON. -A dog of that house shall move me to stand. -I will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague’s. - -GREGORY. -That shows thee a weak slave, for the weakest goes to the wall. - -SAMPSON. -True, and therefore women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to -the wall: therefore I will push Montague’s men from the wall, and -thrust his maids to the wall. - -GREGORY. -The quarrel is between our masters and us their men. - -SAMPSON. -’Tis all one, I will show myself a tyrant: when I have fought with the -men I will be civil with the maids, I will cut off their heads. - -GREGORY. -The heads of the maids? - -SAMPSON. -Ay, the heads of the maids, or their maidenheads; take it in what sense -thou wilt. - -GREGORY. -They must take it in sense that feel it. - -SAMPSON. -Me they shall feel while I am able to stand: and ’tis known I am a -pretty piece of flesh. - -GREGORY. -’Tis well thou art not fish; if thou hadst, thou hadst been poor John. -Draw thy tool; here comes of the house of Montagues. - - Enter Abram and Balthasar. - -SAMPSON. -My naked weapon is out: quarrel, I will back thee. - -GREGORY. -How? Turn thy back and run? - -SAMPSON. -Fear me not. - -GREGORY. -No, marry; I fear thee! - -SAMPSON. -Let us take the law of our sides; let them begin. - -GREGORY. -I will frown as I pass by, and let them take it as they list. - -SAMPSON. -Nay, as they dare. I will bite my thumb at them, which is disgrace to -them if they bear it. - -ABRAM. -Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? - -SAMPSON. -I do bite my thumb, sir. - -ABRAM. -Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? - -SAMPSON. -Is the law of our side if I say ay? - -GREGORY. -No. - -SAMPSON. -No sir, I do not bite my thumb at you, sir; but I bite my thumb, sir. - -GREGORY. -Do you quarrel, sir? - -ABRAM. -Quarrel, sir? No, sir. - -SAMPSON. -But if you do, sir, I am for you. I serve as good a man as you. - -ABRAM. -No better. - -SAMPSON. -Well, sir. - - Enter Benvolio. - -GREGORY. -Say better; here comes one of my master’s kinsmen. - -SAMPSON. -Yes, better, sir. - -ABRAM. -You lie. - -SAMPSON. -Draw, if you be men. Gregory, remember thy washing blow. - - [_They fight._] - -BENVOLIO. -Part, fools! put up your swords, you know not what you do. - - [_Beats down their swords._] - - Enter Tybalt. - -TYBALT. -What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? -Turn thee Benvolio, look upon thy death. - -BENVOLIO. -I do but keep the peace, put up thy sword, -Or manage it to part these men with me. - -TYBALT. -What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word -As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee: -Have at thee, coward. - - [_They fight._] - - Enter three or four Citizens with clubs. - -FIRST CITIZEN. -Clubs, bills and partisans! Strike! Beat them down! -Down with the Capulets! Down with the Montagues! - - Enter Capulet in his gown, and Lady Capulet. - -CAPULET. -What noise is this? Give me my long sword, ho! - -LADY CAPULET. -A crutch, a crutch! Why call you for a sword? - -CAPULET. -My sword, I say! Old Montague is come, -And flourishes his blade in spite of me. - - Enter Montague and his Lady Montague. - -MONTAGUE. -Thou villain Capulet! Hold me not, let me go. - -LADY MONTAGUE. -Thou shalt not stir one foot to seek a foe. - - Enter Prince Escalus, with Attendants. - -PRINCE. -Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace, -Profaners of this neighbour-stained steel,— -Will they not hear? What, ho! You men, you beasts, -That quench the fire of your pernicious rage -With purple fountains issuing from your veins, -On pain of torture, from those bloody hands -Throw your mistemper’d weapons to the ground -And hear the sentence of your moved prince. -Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word, -By thee, old Capulet, and Montague, -Have thrice disturb’d the quiet of our streets, -And made Verona’s ancient citizens -Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments, -To wield old partisans, in hands as old, -Canker’d with peace, to part your canker’d hate. -If ever you disturb our streets again, -Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace. -For this time all the rest depart away: -You, Capulet, shall go along with me, -And Montague, come you this afternoon, -To know our farther pleasure in this case, -To old Free-town, our common judgement-place. -Once more, on pain of death, all men depart. - - [_Exeunt Prince and Attendants; Capulet, Lady Capulet, Tybalt, - Citizens and Servants._] - -MONTAGUE. -Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? -Speak, nephew, were you by when it began? - -BENVOLIO. -Here were the servants of your adversary -And yours, close fighting ere I did approach. -I drew to part them, in the instant came -The fiery Tybalt, with his sword prepar’d, -Which, as he breath’d defiance to my ears, -He swung about his head, and cut the winds, -Who nothing hurt withal, hiss’d him in scorn. -While we were interchanging thrusts and blows -Came more and more, and fought on part and part, -Till the Prince came, who parted either part. - -LADY MONTAGUE. -O where is Romeo, saw you him today? -Right glad I am he was not at this fray. - -BENVOLIO. -Madam, an hour before the worshipp’d sun -Peer’d forth the golden window of the east, -A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad, -Where underneath the grove of sycamore -That westward rooteth from this city side, -So early walking did I see your son. -Towards him I made, but he was ware of me, -And stole into the covert of the wood. -I, measuring his affections by my own, -Which then most sought where most might not be found, -Being one too many by my weary self, -Pursu’d my humour, not pursuing his, -And gladly shunn’d who gladly fled from me. - -MONTAGUE. -Many a morning hath he there been seen, -With tears augmenting the fresh morning’s dew, -Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs; -But all so soon as the all-cheering sun -Should in the farthest east begin to draw -The shady curtains from Aurora’s bed, -Away from light steals home my heavy son, -And private in his chamber pens himself, -Shuts up his windows, locks fair daylight out -And makes himself an artificial night. -Black and portentous must this humour prove, -Unless good counsel may the cause remove. - -BENVOLIO. -My noble uncle, do you know the cause? - -MONTAGUE. -I neither know it nor can learn of him. - -BENVOLIO. -Have you importun’d him by any means? - -MONTAGUE. -Both by myself and many other friends; -But he, his own affections’ counsellor, -Is to himself—I will not say how true— -But to himself so secret and so close, -So far from sounding and discovery, -As is the bud bit with an envious worm -Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, -Or dedicate his beauty to the sun. -Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, -We would as willingly give cure as know. - - Enter Romeo. - -BENVOLIO. -See, where he comes. So please you step aside; -I’ll know his grievance or be much denied. - -MONTAGUE. -I would thou wert so happy by thy stay -To hear true shrift. Come, madam, let’s away, - - [_Exeunt Montague and Lady Montague._] - -BENVOLIO. -Good morrow, cousin. - -ROMEO. -Is the day so young? - -BENVOLIO. -But new struck nine. - -ROMEO. -Ay me, sad hours seem long. -Was that my father that went hence so fast? - -BENVOLIO. -It was. What sadness lengthens Romeo’s hours? - -ROMEO. -Not having that which, having, makes them short. - -BENVOLIO. -In love? - -ROMEO. -Out. - -BENVOLIO. -Of love? - -ROMEO. -Out of her favour where I am in love. - -BENVOLIO. -Alas that love so gentle in his view, -Should be so tyrannous and rough in proof. - -ROMEO. -Alas that love, whose view is muffled still, -Should, without eyes, see pathways to his will! -Where shall we dine? O me! What fray was here? -Yet tell me not, for I have heard it all. -Here’s much to do with hate, but more with love: -Why, then, O brawling love! O loving hate! -O anything, of nothing first create! -O heavy lightness! serious vanity! -Misshapen chaos of well-seeming forms! -Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health! -Still-waking sleep, that is not what it is! -This love feel I, that feel no love in this. -Dost thou not laugh? - -BENVOLIO. -No coz, I rather weep. - -ROMEO. -Good heart, at what? - -BENVOLIO. -At thy good heart’s oppression. - -ROMEO. -Why such is love’s transgression. -Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast, -Which thou wilt propagate to have it prest -With more of thine. This love that thou hast shown -Doth add more grief to too much of mine own. -Love is a smoke made with the fume of sighs; -Being purg’d, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes; -Being vex’d, a sea nourish’d with lovers’ tears: -What is it else? A madness most discreet, -A choking gall, and a preserving sweet. -Farewell, my coz. - - [_Going._] - -BENVOLIO. -Soft! I will go along: -And if you leave me so, you do me wrong. - -ROMEO. -Tut! I have lost myself; I am not here. -This is not Romeo, he’s some other where. - -BENVOLIO. -Tell me in sadness who is that you love? - -ROMEO. -What, shall I groan and tell thee? - -BENVOLIO. -Groan! Why, no; but sadly tell me who. - -ROMEO. -Bid a sick man in sadness make his will, -A word ill urg’d to one that is so ill. -In sadness, cousin, I do love a woman. - -BENVOLIO. -I aim’d so near when I suppos’d you lov’d. - -ROMEO. -A right good markman, and she’s fair I love. - -BENVOLIO. -A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit. - -ROMEO. -Well, in that hit you miss: she’ll not be hit -With Cupid’s arrow, she hath Dian’s wit; -And in strong proof of chastity well arm’d, -From love’s weak childish bow she lives uncharm’d. -She will not stay the siege of loving terms -Nor bide th’encounter of assailing eyes, -Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold: -O she’s rich in beauty, only poor -That when she dies, with beauty dies her store. - -BENVOLIO. -Then she hath sworn that she will still live chaste? - -ROMEO. -She hath, and in that sparing makes huge waste; -For beauty starv’d with her severity, -Cuts beauty off from all posterity. -She is too fair, too wise; wisely too fair, -To merit bliss by making me despair. -She hath forsworn to love, and in that vow -Do I live dead, that live to tell it now. - -BENVOLIO. -Be rul’d by me, forget to think of her. - -ROMEO. -O teach me how I should forget to think. - -BENVOLIO. -By giving liberty unto thine eyes; -Examine other beauties. - -ROMEO. -’Tis the way -To call hers, exquisite, in question more. -These happy masks that kiss fair ladies’ brows, -Being black, puts us in mind they hide the fair; -He that is strucken blind cannot forget -The precious treasure of his eyesight lost. -Show me a mistress that is passing fair, -What doth her beauty serve but as a note -Where I may read who pass’d that passing fair? -Farewell, thou canst not teach me to forget. - -BENVOLIO. -I’ll pay that doctrine, or else die in debt. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. A Street. - - Enter Capulet, Paris and Servant. - -CAPULET. -But Montague is bound as well as I, -In penalty alike; and ’tis not hard, I think, -For men so old as we to keep the peace. - -PARIS. -Of honourable reckoning are you both, -And pity ’tis you liv’d at odds so long. -But now my lord, what say you to my suit? - -CAPULET. -But saying o’er what I have said before. -My child is yet a stranger in the world, -She hath not seen the change of fourteen years; -Let two more summers wither in their pride -Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride. - -PARIS. -Younger than she are happy mothers made. - -CAPULET. -And too soon marr’d are those so early made. -The earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she, -She is the hopeful lady of my earth: -But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart, -My will to her consent is but a part; -And she agree, within her scope of choice -Lies my consent and fair according voice. -This night I hold an old accustom’d feast, -Whereto I have invited many a guest, -Such as I love, and you among the store, -One more, most welcome, makes my number more. -At my poor house look to behold this night -Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light: -Such comfort as do lusty young men feel -When well apparell’d April on the heel -Of limping winter treads, even such delight -Among fresh female buds shall you this night -Inherit at my house. Hear all, all see, -And like her most whose merit most shall be: -Which, on more view of many, mine, being one, -May stand in number, though in reckoning none. -Come, go with me. Go, sirrah, trudge about -Through fair Verona; find those persons out -Whose names are written there, [_gives a paper_] and to them say, -My house and welcome on their pleasure stay. - - [_Exeunt Capulet and Paris._] - -SERVANT. -Find them out whose names are written here! It is written that the -shoemaker should meddle with his yard and the tailor with his last, the -fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets; but I am sent to -find those persons whose names are here writ, and can never find what -names the writing person hath here writ. I must to the learned. In good -time! - - Enter Benvolio and Romeo. - -BENVOLIO. -Tut, man, one fire burns out another’s burning, -One pain is lessen’d by another’s anguish; -Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning; -One desperate grief cures with another’s languish: -Take thou some new infection to thy eye, -And the rank poison of the old will die. - -ROMEO. -Your plantain leaf is excellent for that. - -BENVOLIO. -For what, I pray thee? - -ROMEO. -For your broken shin. - -BENVOLIO. -Why, Romeo, art thou mad? - -ROMEO. -Not mad, but bound more than a madman is: -Shut up in prison, kept without my food, -Whipp’d and tormented and—God-den, good fellow. - -SERVANT. -God gi’ go-den. I pray, sir, can you read? - -ROMEO. -Ay, mine own fortune in my misery. - -SERVANT. -Perhaps you have learned it without book. -But I pray, can you read anything you see? - -ROMEO. -Ay, If I know the letters and the language. - -SERVANT. -Ye say honestly, rest you merry! - -ROMEO. -Stay, fellow; I can read. - - [_He reads the letter._] - -_Signior Martino and his wife and daughters; -County Anselmo and his beauteous sisters; -The lady widow of Utruvio; -Signior Placentio and his lovely nieces; -Mercutio and his brother Valentine; -Mine uncle Capulet, his wife, and daughters; -My fair niece Rosaline and Livia; -Signior Valentio and his cousin Tybalt; -Lucio and the lively Helena. _ - - -A fair assembly. [_Gives back the paper_] Whither should they come? - -SERVANT. -Up. - -ROMEO. -Whither to supper? - -SERVANT. -To our house. - -ROMEO. -Whose house? - -SERVANT. -My master’s. - -ROMEO. -Indeed I should have ask’d you that before. - -SERVANT. -Now I’ll tell you without asking. My master is the great rich Capulet, -and if you be not of the house of Montagues, I pray come and crush a -cup of wine. Rest you merry. - - [_Exit._] - -BENVOLIO. -At this same ancient feast of Capulet’s -Sups the fair Rosaline whom thou so lov’st; -With all the admired beauties of Verona. -Go thither and with unattainted eye, -Compare her face with some that I shall show, -And I will make thee think thy swan a crow. - -ROMEO. -When the devout religion of mine eye -Maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fire; -And these who, often drown’d, could never die, -Transparent heretics, be burnt for liars. -One fairer than my love? The all-seeing sun -Ne’er saw her match since first the world begun. - -BENVOLIO. -Tut, you saw her fair, none else being by, -Herself pois’d with herself in either eye: -But in that crystal scales let there be weigh’d -Your lady’s love against some other maid -That I will show you shining at this feast, -And she shall scant show well that now shows best. - -ROMEO. -I’ll go along, no such sight to be shown, -But to rejoice in splendour of my own. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE III. Room in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Lady Capulet and Nurse. - -LADY CAPULET. -Nurse, where’s my daughter? Call her forth to me. - -NURSE. -Now, by my maidenhead, at twelve year old, -I bade her come. What, lamb! What ladybird! -God forbid! Where’s this girl? What, Juliet! - - Enter Juliet. - -JULIET. -How now, who calls? - -NURSE. -Your mother. - -JULIET. -Madam, I am here. What is your will? - -LADY CAPULET. -This is the matter. Nurse, give leave awhile, -We must talk in secret. Nurse, come back again, -I have remember’d me, thou’s hear our counsel. -Thou knowest my daughter’s of a pretty age. - -NURSE. -Faith, I can tell her age unto an hour. - -LADY CAPULET. -She’s not fourteen. - -NURSE. -I’ll lay fourteen of my teeth, -And yet, to my teen be it spoken, I have but four, -She is not fourteen. How long is it now -To Lammas-tide? - -LADY CAPULET. -A fortnight and odd days. - -NURSE. -Even or odd, of all days in the year, -Come Lammas Eve at night shall she be fourteen. -Susan and she,—God rest all Christian souls!— -Were of an age. Well, Susan is with God; -She was too good for me. But as I said, -On Lammas Eve at night shall she be fourteen; -That shall she, marry; I remember it well. -’Tis since the earthquake now eleven years; -And she was wean’d,—I never shall forget it—, -Of all the days of the year, upon that day: -For I had then laid wormwood to my dug, -Sitting in the sun under the dovehouse wall; -My lord and you were then at Mantua: -Nay, I do bear a brain. But as I said, -When it did taste the wormwood on the nipple -Of my dug and felt it bitter, pretty fool, -To see it tetchy, and fall out with the dug! -Shake, quoth the dovehouse: ’twas no need, I trow, -To bid me trudge. -And since that time it is eleven years; -For then she could stand alone; nay, by th’rood -She could have run and waddled all about; -For even the day before she broke her brow, -And then my husband,—God be with his soul! -A was a merry man,—took up the child: -‘Yea,’ quoth he, ‘dost thou fall upon thy face? -Thou wilt fall backward when thou hast more wit; -Wilt thou not, Jule?’ and, by my holidame, -The pretty wretch left crying, and said ‘Ay’. -To see now how a jest shall come about. -I warrant, and I should live a thousand years, -I never should forget it. ‘Wilt thou not, Jule?’ quoth he; -And, pretty fool, it stinted, and said ‘Ay.’ - -LADY CAPULET. -Enough of this; I pray thee hold thy peace. - -NURSE. -Yes, madam, yet I cannot choose but laugh, -To think it should leave crying, and say ‘Ay’; -And yet I warrant it had upon it brow -A bump as big as a young cockerel’s stone; -A perilous knock, and it cried bitterly. -‘Yea,’ quoth my husband, ‘fall’st upon thy face? -Thou wilt fall backward when thou comest to age; -Wilt thou not, Jule?’ it stinted, and said ‘Ay’. - -JULIET. -And stint thou too, I pray thee, Nurse, say I. - -NURSE. -Peace, I have done. God mark thee to his grace -Thou wast the prettiest babe that e’er I nurs’d: -And I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish. - -LADY CAPULET. -Marry, that marry is the very theme -I came to talk of. Tell me, daughter Juliet, -How stands your disposition to be married? - -JULIET. -It is an honour that I dream not of. - -NURSE. -An honour! Were not I thine only nurse, -I would say thou hadst suck’d wisdom from thy teat. - -LADY CAPULET. -Well, think of marriage now: younger than you, -Here in Verona, ladies of esteem, -Are made already mothers. By my count -I was your mother much upon these years -That you are now a maid. Thus, then, in brief; -The valiant Paris seeks you for his love. - -NURSE. -A man, young lady! Lady, such a man -As all the world—why he’s a man of wax. - -LADY CAPULET. -Verona’s summer hath not such a flower. - -NURSE. -Nay, he’s a flower, in faith a very flower. - -LADY CAPULET. -What say you, can you love the gentleman? -This night you shall behold him at our feast; -Read o’er the volume of young Paris’ face, -And find delight writ there with beauty’s pen. -Examine every married lineament, -And see how one another lends content; -And what obscur’d in this fair volume lies, -Find written in the margent of his eyes. -This precious book of love, this unbound lover, -To beautify him, only lacks a cover: -The fish lives in the sea; and ’tis much pride -For fair without the fair within to hide. -That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory, -That in gold clasps locks in the golden story; -So shall you share all that he doth possess, -By having him, making yourself no less. - -NURSE. -No less, nay bigger. Women grow by men. - -LADY CAPULET. -Speak briefly, can you like of Paris’ love? - -JULIET. -I’ll look to like, if looking liking move: -But no more deep will I endart mine eye -Than your consent gives strength to make it fly. - - Enter a Servant. - -SERVANT. -Madam, the guests are come, supper served up, you called, my young lady -asked for, the Nurse cursed in the pantry, and everything in extremity. -I must hence to wait, I beseech you follow straight. - -LADY CAPULET. -We follow thee. - - [_Exit Servant._] - -Juliet, the County stays. - -NURSE. -Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE IV. A Street. - - Enter Romeo, Mercutio, Benvolio, with five or six Maskers; - Torch-bearers and others. - -ROMEO. -What, shall this speech be spoke for our excuse? -Or shall we on without apology? - -BENVOLIO. -The date is out of such prolixity: -We’ll have no Cupid hoodwink’d with a scarf, -Bearing a Tartar’s painted bow of lath, -Scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper; -Nor no without-book prologue, faintly spoke -After the prompter, for our entrance: -But let them measure us by what they will, -We’ll measure them a measure, and be gone. - -ROMEO. -Give me a torch, I am not for this ambling; -Being but heavy I will bear the light. - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, gentle Romeo, we must have you dance. - -ROMEO. -Not I, believe me, you have dancing shoes, -With nimble soles, I have a soul of lead -So stakes me to the ground I cannot move. - -MERCUTIO. -You are a lover, borrow Cupid’s wings, -And soar with them above a common bound. - -ROMEO. -I am too sore enpierced with his shaft -To soar with his light feathers, and so bound, -I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe. -Under love’s heavy burden do I sink. - -MERCUTIO. -And, to sink in it, should you burden love; -Too great oppression for a tender thing. - -ROMEO. -Is love a tender thing? It is too rough, -Too rude, too boisterous; and it pricks like thorn. - -MERCUTIO. -If love be rough with you, be rough with love; -Prick love for pricking, and you beat love down. -Give me a case to put my visage in: [_Putting on a mask._] -A visor for a visor. What care I -What curious eye doth quote deformities? -Here are the beetle-brows shall blush for me. - -BENVOLIO. -Come, knock and enter; and no sooner in -But every man betake him to his legs. - -ROMEO. -A torch for me: let wantons, light of heart, -Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels; -For I am proverb’d with a grandsire phrase, -I’ll be a candle-holder and look on, -The game was ne’er so fair, and I am done. - -MERCUTIO. -Tut, dun’s the mouse, the constable’s own word: -If thou art dun, we’ll draw thee from the mire -Or save your reverence love, wherein thou stickest -Up to the ears. Come, we burn daylight, ho. - -ROMEO. -Nay, that’s not so. - -MERCUTIO. -I mean sir, in delay -We waste our lights in vain, light lights by day. -Take our good meaning, for our judgment sits -Five times in that ere once in our five wits. - -ROMEO. -And we mean well in going to this mask; -But ’tis no wit to go. - -MERCUTIO. -Why, may one ask? - -ROMEO. -I dreamt a dream tonight. - -MERCUTIO. -And so did I. - -ROMEO. -Well what was yours? - -MERCUTIO. -That dreamers often lie. - -ROMEO. -In bed asleep, while they do dream things true. - -MERCUTIO. -O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you. -She is the fairies’ midwife, and she comes -In shape no bigger than an agate-stone -On the fore-finger of an alderman, -Drawn with a team of little atomies -Over men’s noses as they lie asleep: -Her waggon-spokes made of long spinners’ legs; -The cover, of the wings of grasshoppers; -Her traces, of the smallest spider’s web; -The collars, of the moonshine’s watery beams; -Her whip of cricket’s bone; the lash, of film; -Her waggoner, a small grey-coated gnat, -Not half so big as a round little worm -Prick’d from the lazy finger of a maid: -Her chariot is an empty hazelnut, -Made by the joiner squirrel or old grub, -Time out o’ mind the fairies’ coachmakers. -And in this state she gallops night by night -Through lovers’ brains, and then they dream of love; -O’er courtiers’ knees, that dream on curtsies straight; -O’er lawyers’ fingers, who straight dream on fees; -O’er ladies’ lips, who straight on kisses dream, -Which oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues, -Because their breaths with sweetmeats tainted are: -Sometime she gallops o’er a courtier’s nose, -And then dreams he of smelling out a suit; -And sometime comes she with a tithe-pig’s tail, -Tickling a parson’s nose as a lies asleep, -Then dreams he of another benefice: -Sometime she driveth o’er a soldier’s neck, -And then dreams he of cutting foreign throats, -Of breaches, ambuscados, Spanish blades, -Of healths five fathom deep; and then anon -Drums in his ear, at which he starts and wakes; -And, being thus frighted, swears a prayer or two, -And sleeps again. This is that very Mab -That plats the manes of horses in the night; -And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs, -Which, once untangled, much misfortune bodes: -This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs, -That presses them, and learns them first to bear, -Making them women of good carriage: -This is she,— - -ROMEO. -Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace, -Thou talk’st of nothing. - -MERCUTIO. -True, I talk of dreams, -Which are the children of an idle brain, -Begot of nothing but vain fantasy, -Which is as thin of substance as the air, -And more inconstant than the wind, who woos -Even now the frozen bosom of the north, -And, being anger’d, puffs away from thence, -Turning his side to the dew-dropping south. - -BENVOLIO. -This wind you talk of blows us from ourselves: -Supper is done, and we shall come too late. - -ROMEO. -I fear too early: for my mind misgives -Some consequence yet hanging in the stars, -Shall bitterly begin his fearful date -With this night’s revels; and expire the term -Of a despised life, clos’d in my breast -By some vile forfeit of untimely death. -But he that hath the steerage of my course -Direct my suit. On, lusty gentlemen! - -BENVOLIO. -Strike, drum. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE V. A Hall in Capulet’s House. - - Musicians waiting. Enter Servants. - -FIRST SERVANT. -Where’s Potpan, that he helps not to take away? -He shift a trencher! He scrape a trencher! - -SECOND SERVANT. -When good manners shall lie all in one or two men’s hands, and they -unwash’d too, ’tis a foul thing. - -FIRST SERVANT. -Away with the join-stools, remove the court-cupboard, look to the -plate. Good thou, save me a piece of marchpane; and as thou loves me, -let the porter let in Susan Grindstone and Nell. Antony and Potpan! - -SECOND SERVANT. -Ay, boy, ready. - -FIRST SERVANT. -You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for, in the -great chamber. - -SECOND SERVANT. -We cannot be here and there too. Cheerly, boys. Be brisk awhile, and -the longer liver take all. - - [_Exeunt._] - - Enter Capulet, &c. with the Guests and Gentlewomen to the Maskers. - -CAPULET. -Welcome, gentlemen, ladies that have their toes -Unplagu’d with corns will have a bout with you. -Ah my mistresses, which of you all -Will now deny to dance? She that makes dainty, -She I’ll swear hath corns. Am I come near ye now? -Welcome, gentlemen! I have seen the day -That I have worn a visor, and could tell -A whispering tale in a fair lady’s ear, -Such as would please; ’tis gone, ’tis gone, ’tis gone, -You are welcome, gentlemen! Come, musicians, play. -A hall, a hall, give room! And foot it, girls. - - [_Music plays, and they dance._] - -More light, you knaves; and turn the tables up, -And quench the fire, the room is grown too hot. -Ah sirrah, this unlook’d-for sport comes well. -Nay sit, nay sit, good cousin Capulet, -For you and I are past our dancing days; -How long is’t now since last yourself and I -Were in a mask? - -CAPULET’S COUSIN. -By’r Lady, thirty years. - -CAPULET. -What, man, ’tis not so much, ’tis not so much: -’Tis since the nuptial of Lucentio, -Come Pentecost as quickly as it will, -Some five and twenty years; and then we mask’d. - -CAPULET’S COUSIN. -’Tis more, ’tis more, his son is elder, sir; -His son is thirty. - -CAPULET. -Will you tell me that? -His son was but a ward two years ago. - -ROMEO. -What lady is that, which doth enrich the hand -Of yonder knight? - -SERVANT. -I know not, sir. - -ROMEO. -O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright! -It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night -As a rich jewel in an Ethiop’s ear; -Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear! -So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows -As yonder lady o’er her fellows shows. -The measure done, I’ll watch her place of stand, -And touching hers, make blessed my rude hand. -Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, sight! -For I ne’er saw true beauty till this night. - -TYBALT. -This by his voice, should be a Montague. -Fetch me my rapier, boy. What, dares the slave -Come hither, cover’d with an antic face, -To fleer and scorn at our solemnity? -Now by the stock and honour of my kin, -To strike him dead I hold it not a sin. - -CAPULET. -Why how now, kinsman! -Wherefore storm you so? - -TYBALT. -Uncle, this is a Montague, our foe; -A villain that is hither come in spite, -To scorn at our solemnity this night. - -CAPULET. -Young Romeo, is it? - -TYBALT. -’Tis he, that villain Romeo. - -CAPULET. -Content thee, gentle coz, let him alone, -A bears him like a portly gentleman; -And, to say truth, Verona brags of him -To be a virtuous and well-govern’d youth. -I would not for the wealth of all the town -Here in my house do him disparagement. -Therefore be patient, take no note of him, -It is my will; the which if thou respect, -Show a fair presence and put off these frowns, -An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast. - -TYBALT. -It fits when such a villain is a guest: -I’ll not endure him. - -CAPULET. -He shall be endur’d. -What, goodman boy! I say he shall, go to; -Am I the master here, or you? Go to. -You’ll not endure him! God shall mend my soul, -You’ll make a mutiny among my guests! -You will set cock-a-hoop, you’ll be the man! - -TYBALT. -Why, uncle, ’tis a shame. - -CAPULET. -Go to, go to! -You are a saucy boy. Is’t so, indeed? -This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what. -You must contrary me! Marry, ’tis time. -Well said, my hearts!—You are a princox; go: -Be quiet, or—More light, more light!—For shame! -I’ll make you quiet. What, cheerly, my hearts. - -TYBALT. -Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting -Makes my flesh tremble in their different greeting. -I will withdraw: but this intrusion shall, -Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -[_To Juliet._] If I profane with my unworthiest hand -This holy shrine, the gentle sin is this, -My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand -To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss. - -JULIET. -Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much, -Which mannerly devotion shows in this; -For saints have hands that pilgrims’ hands do touch, -And palm to palm is holy palmers’ kiss. - -ROMEO. -Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too? - -JULIET. -Ay, pilgrim, lips that they must use in prayer. - -ROMEO. -O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do: -They pray, grant thou, lest faith turn to despair. - -JULIET. -Saints do not move, though grant for prayers’ sake. - -ROMEO. -Then move not while my prayer’s effect I take. -Thus from my lips, by thine my sin is purg’d. -[_Kissing her._] - -JULIET. -Then have my lips the sin that they have took. - -ROMEO. -Sin from my lips? O trespass sweetly urg’d! -Give me my sin again. - -JULIET. -You kiss by the book. - -NURSE. -Madam, your mother craves a word with you. - -ROMEO. -What is her mother? - -NURSE. -Marry, bachelor, -Her mother is the lady of the house, -And a good lady, and a wise and virtuous. -I nurs’d her daughter that you talk’d withal. -I tell you, he that can lay hold of her -Shall have the chinks. - -ROMEO. -Is she a Capulet? -O dear account! My life is my foe’s debt. - -BENVOLIO. -Away, be gone; the sport is at the best. - -ROMEO. -Ay, so I fear; the more is my unrest. - -CAPULET. -Nay, gentlemen, prepare not to be gone, -We have a trifling foolish banquet towards. -Is it e’en so? Why then, I thank you all; -I thank you, honest gentlemen; good night. -More torches here! Come on then, let’s to bed. -Ah, sirrah, by my fay, it waxes late, -I’ll to my rest. - - [_Exeunt all but Juliet and Nurse._] - -JULIET. -Come hither, Nurse. What is yond gentleman? - -NURSE. -The son and heir of old Tiberio. - -JULIET. -What’s he that now is going out of door? - -NURSE. -Marry, that I think be young Petruchio. - -JULIET. -What’s he that follows here, that would not dance? - -NURSE. -I know not. - -JULIET. -Go ask his name. If he be married, -My grave is like to be my wedding bed. - -NURSE. -His name is Romeo, and a Montague, -The only son of your great enemy. - -JULIET. -My only love sprung from my only hate! -Too early seen unknown, and known too late! -Prodigious birth of love it is to me, -That I must love a loathed enemy. - -NURSE. -What’s this? What’s this? - -JULIET. -A rhyme I learn’d even now -Of one I danc’d withal. - - [_One calls within, ‘Juliet’._] - -NURSE. -Anon, anon! -Come let’s away, the strangers all are gone. - - [_Exeunt._] - - - - -ACT II - - - Enter Chorus. - -CHORUS. -Now old desire doth in his deathbed lie, -And young affection gapes to be his heir; -That fair for which love groan’d for and would die, -With tender Juliet match’d, is now not fair. -Now Romeo is belov’d, and loves again, -Alike bewitched by the charm of looks; -But to his foe suppos’d he must complain, -And she steal love’s sweet bait from fearful hooks: -Being held a foe, he may not have access -To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear; -And she as much in love, her means much less -To meet her new beloved anywhere. -But passion lends them power, time means, to meet, -Tempering extremities with extreme sweet. - - [_Exit._] - -SCENE I. An open place adjoining Capulet’s Garden. - - Enter Romeo. - -ROMEO. -Can I go forward when my heart is here? -Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out. - - [_He climbs the wall and leaps down within it._] - - Enter Benvolio and Mercutio. - -BENVOLIO. -Romeo! My cousin Romeo! Romeo! - -MERCUTIO. -He is wise, -And on my life hath stol’n him home to bed. - -BENVOLIO. -He ran this way, and leap’d this orchard wall: -Call, good Mercutio. - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, I’ll conjure too. -Romeo! Humours! Madman! Passion! Lover! -Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh, -Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied; -Cry but ‘Ah me!’ Pronounce but Love and dove; -Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word, -One nickname for her purblind son and heir, -Young Abraham Cupid, he that shot so trim -When King Cophetua lov’d the beggar-maid. -He heareth not, he stirreth not, he moveth not; -The ape is dead, and I must conjure him. -I conjure thee by Rosaline’s bright eyes, -By her high forehead and her scarlet lip, -By her fine foot, straight leg, and quivering thigh, -And the demesnes that there adjacent lie, -That in thy likeness thou appear to us. - -BENVOLIO. -An if he hear thee, thou wilt anger him. - -MERCUTIO. -This cannot anger him. ’Twould anger him -To raise a spirit in his mistress’ circle, -Of some strange nature, letting it there stand -Till she had laid it, and conjur’d it down; -That were some spite. My invocation -Is fair and honest, and, in his mistress’ name, -I conjure only but to raise up him. - -BENVOLIO. -Come, he hath hid himself among these trees -To be consorted with the humorous night. -Blind is his love, and best befits the dark. - -MERCUTIO. -If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark. -Now will he sit under a medlar tree, -And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit -As maids call medlars when they laugh alone. -O Romeo, that she were, O that she were -An open-arse and thou a poperin pear! -Romeo, good night. I’ll to my truckle-bed. -This field-bed is too cold for me to sleep. -Come, shall we go? - -BENVOLIO. -Go then; for ’tis in vain -To seek him here that means not to be found. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. Capulet’s Garden. - - Enter Romeo. - -ROMEO. -He jests at scars that never felt a wound. - - Juliet appears above at a window. - -But soft, what light through yonder window breaks? -It is the east, and Juliet is the sun! -Arise fair sun and kill the envious moon, -Who is already sick and pale with grief, -That thou her maid art far more fair than she. -Be not her maid since she is envious; -Her vestal livery is but sick and green, -And none but fools do wear it; cast it off. -It is my lady, O it is my love! -O, that she knew she were! -She speaks, yet she says nothing. What of that? -Her eye discourses, I will answer it. -I am too bold, ’tis not to me she speaks. -Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, -Having some business, do entreat her eyes -To twinkle in their spheres till they return. -What if her eyes were there, they in her head? -The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, -As daylight doth a lamp; her eyes in heaven -Would through the airy region stream so bright -That birds would sing and think it were not night. -See how she leans her cheek upon her hand. -O that I were a glove upon that hand, -That I might touch that cheek. - -JULIET. -Ay me. - -ROMEO. -She speaks. -O speak again bright angel, for thou art -As glorious to this night, being o’er my head, -As is a winged messenger of heaven -Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes -Of mortals that fall back to gaze on him -When he bestrides the lazy-puffing clouds -And sails upon the bosom of the air. - -JULIET. -O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? -Deny thy father and refuse thy name. -Or if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, -And I’ll no longer be a Capulet. - -ROMEO. -[_Aside._] Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this? - -JULIET. -’Tis but thy name that is my enemy; -Thou art thyself, though not a Montague. -What’s Montague? It is nor hand nor foot, -Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part -Belonging to a man. O be some other name. -What’s in a name? That which we call a rose -By any other name would smell as sweet; -So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call’d, -Retain that dear perfection which he owes -Without that title. Romeo, doff thy name, -And for thy name, which is no part of thee, -Take all myself. - -ROMEO. -I take thee at thy word. -Call me but love, and I’ll be new baptis’d; -Henceforth I never will be Romeo. - -JULIET. -What man art thou that, thus bescreen’d in night -So stumblest on my counsel? - -ROMEO. -By a name -I know not how to tell thee who I am: -My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself, -Because it is an enemy to thee. -Had I it written, I would tear the word. - -JULIET. -My ears have yet not drunk a hundred words -Of thy tongue’s utterance, yet I know the sound. -Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? - -ROMEO. -Neither, fair maid, if either thee dislike. - -JULIET. -How cam’st thou hither, tell me, and wherefore? -The orchard walls are high and hard to climb, -And the place death, considering who thou art, -If any of my kinsmen find thee here. - -ROMEO. -With love’s light wings did I o’erperch these walls, -For stony limits cannot hold love out, -And what love can do, that dares love attempt: -Therefore thy kinsmen are no stop to me. - -JULIET. -If they do see thee, they will murder thee. - -ROMEO. -Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye -Than twenty of their swords. Look thou but sweet, -And I am proof against their enmity. - -JULIET. -I would not for the world they saw thee here. - -ROMEO. -I have night’s cloak to hide me from their eyes, -And but thou love me, let them find me here. -My life were better ended by their hate -Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love. - -JULIET. -By whose direction found’st thou out this place? - -ROMEO. -By love, that first did prompt me to enquire; -He lent me counsel, and I lent him eyes. -I am no pilot; yet wert thou as far -As that vast shore wash’d with the farthest sea, -I should adventure for such merchandise. - -JULIET. -Thou knowest the mask of night is on my face, -Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek -For that which thou hast heard me speak tonight. -Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny -What I have spoke; but farewell compliment. -Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say Ay, -And I will take thy word. Yet, if thou swear’st, -Thou mayst prove false. At lovers’ perjuries, -They say Jove laughs. O gentle Romeo, -If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully. -Or if thou thinkest I am too quickly won, -I’ll frown and be perverse, and say thee nay, -So thou wilt woo. But else, not for the world. -In truth, fair Montague, I am too fond; -And therefore thou mayst think my ’haviour light: -But trust me, gentleman, I’ll prove more true -Than those that have more cunning to be strange. -I should have been more strange, I must confess, -But that thou overheard’st, ere I was ’ware, -My true-love passion; therefore pardon me, -And not impute this yielding to light love, -Which the dark night hath so discovered. - -ROMEO. -Lady, by yonder blessed moon I vow, -That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops,— - -JULIET. -O swear not by the moon, th’inconstant moon, -That monthly changes in her circled orb, -Lest that thy love prove likewise variable. - -ROMEO. -What shall I swear by? - -JULIET. -Do not swear at all. -Or if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self, -Which is the god of my idolatry, -And I’ll believe thee. - -ROMEO. -If my heart’s dear love,— - -JULIET. -Well, do not swear. Although I joy in thee, -I have no joy of this contract tonight; -It is too rash, too unadvis’d, too sudden, -Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be -Ere one can say “It lightens.” Sweet, good night. -This bud of love, by summer’s ripening breath, -May prove a beauteous flower when next we meet. -Good night, good night. As sweet repose and rest -Come to thy heart as that within my breast. - -ROMEO. -O wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied? - -JULIET. -What satisfaction canst thou have tonight? - -ROMEO. -Th’exchange of thy love’s faithful vow for mine. - -JULIET. -I gave thee mine before thou didst request it; -And yet I would it were to give again. - -ROMEO. -Would’st thou withdraw it? For what purpose, love? - -JULIET. -But to be frank and give it thee again. -And yet I wish but for the thing I have; -My bounty is as boundless as the sea, -My love as deep; the more I give to thee, -The more I have, for both are infinite. -I hear some noise within. Dear love, adieu. -[_Nurse calls within._] -Anon, good Nurse!—Sweet Montague be true. -Stay but a little, I will come again. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -O blessed, blessed night. I am afeard, -Being in night, all this is but a dream, -Too flattering sweet to be substantial. - - Enter Juliet above. - -JULIET. -Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed. -If that thy bent of love be honourable, -Thy purpose marriage, send me word tomorrow, -By one that I’ll procure to come to thee, -Where and what time thou wilt perform the rite, -And all my fortunes at thy foot I’ll lay -And follow thee my lord throughout the world. - -NURSE. -[_Within._] Madam. - -JULIET. -I come, anon.— But if thou meanest not well, -I do beseech thee,— - -NURSE. -[_Within._] Madam. - -JULIET. -By and by I come— -To cease thy strife and leave me to my grief. -Tomorrow will I send. - -ROMEO. -So thrive my soul,— - -JULIET. -A thousand times good night. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -A thousand times the worse, to want thy light. -Love goes toward love as schoolboys from their books, -But love from love, towards school with heavy looks. - - [_Retiring slowly._] - - Re-enter Juliet, above. - -JULIET. -Hist! Romeo, hist! O for a falconer’s voice -To lure this tassel-gentle back again. -Bondage is hoarse and may not speak aloud, -Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies, -And make her airy tongue more hoarse than mine -With repetition of my Romeo’s name. - -ROMEO. -It is my soul that calls upon my name. -How silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, -Like softest music to attending ears. - -JULIET. -Romeo. - -ROMEO. -My dear? - -JULIET. -What o’clock tomorrow -Shall I send to thee? - -ROMEO. -By the hour of nine. - -JULIET. -I will not fail. ’Tis twenty years till then. -I have forgot why I did call thee back. - -ROMEO. -Let me stand here till thou remember it. - -JULIET. -I shall forget, to have thee still stand there, -Remembering how I love thy company. - -ROMEO. -And I’ll still stay, to have thee still forget, -Forgetting any other home but this. - -JULIET. -’Tis almost morning; I would have thee gone, -And yet no farther than a wanton’s bird, -That lets it hop a little from her hand, -Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves, -And with a silk thread plucks it back again, -So loving-jealous of his liberty. - -ROMEO. -I would I were thy bird. - -JULIET. -Sweet, so would I: -Yet I should kill thee with much cherishing. -Good night, good night. Parting is such sweet sorrow -That I shall say good night till it be morrow. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast. -Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest. -Hence will I to my ghostly Sire’s cell, -His help to crave and my dear hap to tell. - - [_Exit._] - -SCENE III. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - - Enter Friar Lawrence with a basket. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -The grey-ey’d morn smiles on the frowning night, -Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light; -And fleckled darkness like a drunkard reels -From forth day’s pathway, made by Titan’s fiery wheels -Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye, -The day to cheer, and night’s dank dew to dry, -I must upfill this osier cage of ours -With baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers. -The earth that’s nature’s mother, is her tomb; -What is her burying grave, that is her womb: -And from her womb children of divers kind -We sucking on her natural bosom find. -Many for many virtues excellent, -None but for some, and yet all different. -O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies -In plants, herbs, stones, and their true qualities. -For naught so vile that on the earth doth live -But to the earth some special good doth give; -Nor aught so good but, strain’d from that fair use, -Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse. -Virtue itself turns vice being misapplied, -And vice sometime’s by action dignified. - - Enter Romeo. - -Within the infant rind of this weak flower -Poison hath residence, and medicine power: -For this, being smelt, with that part cheers each part; -Being tasted, slays all senses with the heart. -Two such opposed kings encamp them still -In man as well as herbs,—grace and rude will; -And where the worser is predominant, -Full soon the canker death eats up that plant. - -ROMEO. -Good morrow, father. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Benedicite! -What early tongue so sweet saluteth me? -Young son, it argues a distemper’d head -So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed. -Care keeps his watch in every old man’s eye, -And where care lodges sleep will never lie; -But where unbruised youth with unstuff’d brain -Doth couch his limbs, there golden sleep doth reign. -Therefore thy earliness doth me assure -Thou art uprous’d with some distemperature; -Or if not so, then here I hit it right, -Our Romeo hath not been in bed tonight. - -ROMEO. -That last is true; the sweeter rest was mine. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -God pardon sin. Wast thou with Rosaline? - -ROMEO. -With Rosaline, my ghostly father? No. -I have forgot that name, and that name’s woe. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -That’s my good son. But where hast thou been then? - -ROMEO. -I’ll tell thee ere thou ask it me again. -I have been feasting with mine enemy, -Where on a sudden one hath wounded me -That’s by me wounded. Both our remedies -Within thy help and holy physic lies. -I bear no hatred, blessed man; for lo, -My intercession likewise steads my foe. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift; -Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift. - -ROMEO. -Then plainly know my heart’s dear love is set -On the fair daughter of rich Capulet. -As mine on hers, so hers is set on mine; -And all combin’d, save what thou must combine -By holy marriage. When, and where, and how -We met, we woo’d, and made exchange of vow, -I’ll tell thee as we pass; but this I pray, -That thou consent to marry us today. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Holy Saint Francis! What a change is here! -Is Rosaline, that thou didst love so dear, -So soon forsaken? Young men’s love then lies -Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes. -Jesu Maria, what a deal of brine -Hath wash’d thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline! -How much salt water thrown away in waste, -To season love, that of it doth not taste. -The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears, -Thy old groans yet ring in mine ancient ears. -Lo here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit -Of an old tear that is not wash’d off yet. -If ere thou wast thyself, and these woes thine, -Thou and these woes were all for Rosaline, -And art thou chang’d? Pronounce this sentence then, -Women may fall, when there’s no strength in men. - -ROMEO. -Thou chidd’st me oft for loving Rosaline. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -For doting, not for loving, pupil mine. - -ROMEO. -And bad’st me bury love. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Not in a grave -To lay one in, another out to have. - -ROMEO. -I pray thee chide me not, her I love now -Doth grace for grace and love for love allow. -The other did not so. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -O, she knew well -Thy love did read by rote, that could not spell. -But come young waverer, come go with me, -In one respect I’ll thy assistant be; -For this alliance may so happy prove, -To turn your households’ rancour to pure love. - -ROMEO. -O let us hence; I stand on sudden haste. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE IV. A Street. - - Enter Benvolio and Mercutio. - -MERCUTIO. -Where the devil should this Romeo be? Came he not home tonight? - -BENVOLIO. -Not to his father’s; I spoke with his man. - -MERCUTIO. -Why, that same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline, torments him so -that he will sure run mad. - -BENVOLIO. -Tybalt, the kinsman to old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his father’s -house. - -MERCUTIO. -A challenge, on my life. - -BENVOLIO. -Romeo will answer it. - -MERCUTIO. -Any man that can write may answer a letter. - -BENVOLIO. -Nay, he will answer the letter’s master, how he dares, being dared. - -MERCUTIO. -Alas poor Romeo, he is already dead, stabbed with a white wench’s black -eye; run through the ear with a love song, the very pin of his heart -cleft with the blind bow-boy’s butt-shaft. And is he a man to encounter -Tybalt? - -BENVOLIO. -Why, what is Tybalt? - -MERCUTIO. -More than Prince of cats. O, he’s the courageous captain of -compliments. He fights as you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance, -and proportion. He rests his minim rest, one, two, and the third in -your bosom: the very butcher of a silk button, a duellist, a duellist; -a gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause. Ah, -the immortal passado, the punto reverso, the hay. - -BENVOLIO. -The what? - -MERCUTIO. -The pox of such antic lisping, affecting phantasies; these new tuners -of accent. By Jesu, a very good blade, a very tall man, a very good -whore. Why, is not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should -be thus afflicted with these strange flies, these fashion-mongers, -these pardon-me’s, who stand so much on the new form that they cannot -sit at ease on the old bench? O their bones, their bones! - - Enter Romeo. - -BENVOLIO. -Here comes Romeo, here comes Romeo! - -MERCUTIO. -Without his roe, like a dried herring. O flesh, flesh, how art thou -fishified! Now is he for the numbers that Petrarch flowed in. Laura, to -his lady, was but a kitchen wench,—marry, she had a better love to -berhyme her: Dido a dowdy; Cleopatra a gypsy; Helen and Hero hildings -and harlots; Thisbe a grey eye or so, but not to the purpose. Signior -Romeo, bonjour! There’s a French salutation to your French slop. You -gave us the counterfeit fairly last night. - -ROMEO. -Good morrow to you both. What counterfeit did I give you? - -MERCUTIO. -The slip sir, the slip; can you not conceive? - -ROMEO. -Pardon, good Mercutio, my business was great, and in such a case as -mine a man may strain courtesy. - -MERCUTIO. -That’s as much as to say, such a case as yours constrains a man to bow -in the hams. - -ROMEO. -Meaning, to curtsy. - -MERCUTIO. -Thou hast most kindly hit it. - -ROMEO. -A most courteous exposition. - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. - -ROMEO. -Pink for flower. - -MERCUTIO. -Right. - -ROMEO. -Why, then is my pump well flowered. - -MERCUTIO. -Sure wit, follow me this jest now, till thou hast worn out thy pump, -that when the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain after the -wearing, solely singular. - -ROMEO. -O single-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness! - -MERCUTIO. -Come between us, good Benvolio; my wits faint. - -ROMEO. -Swits and spurs, swits and spurs; or I’ll cry a match. - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, if thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I am done. For thou hast -more of the wild-goose in one of thy wits, than I am sure, I have in my -whole five. Was I with you there for the goose? - -ROMEO. -Thou wast never with me for anything, when thou wast not there for the -goose. - -MERCUTIO. -I will bite thee by the ear for that jest. - -ROMEO. -Nay, good goose, bite not. - -MERCUTIO. -Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting, it is a most sharp sauce. - -ROMEO. -And is it not then well served in to a sweet goose? - -MERCUTIO. -O here’s a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an -ell broad. - -ROMEO. -I stretch it out for that word broad, which added to the goose, proves -thee far and wide a broad goose. - -MERCUTIO. -Why, is not this better now than groaning for love? Now art thou -sociable, now art thou Romeo; now art thou what thou art, by art as -well as by nature. For this drivelling love is like a great natural, -that runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole. - -BENVOLIO. -Stop there, stop there. - -MERCUTIO. -Thou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair. - -BENVOLIO. -Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large. - -MERCUTIO. -O, thou art deceived; I would have made it short, for I was come to the -whole depth of my tale, and meant indeed to occupy the argument no -longer. - - Enter Nurse and Peter. - -ROMEO. -Here’s goodly gear! -A sail, a sail! - -MERCUTIO. -Two, two; a shirt and a smock. - -NURSE. -Peter! - -PETER. -Anon. - -NURSE. -My fan, Peter. - -MERCUTIO. -Good Peter, to hide her face; for her fan’s the fairer face. - -NURSE. -God ye good morrow, gentlemen. - -MERCUTIO. -God ye good-den, fair gentlewoman. - -NURSE. -Is it good-den? - -MERCUTIO. -’Tis no less, I tell ye; for the bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the -prick of noon. - -NURSE. -Out upon you! What a man are you? - -ROMEO. -One, gentlewoman, that God hath made for himself to mar. - -NURSE. -By my troth, it is well said; for himself to mar, quoth a? Gentlemen, -can any of you tell me where I may find the young Romeo? - -ROMEO. -I can tell you: but young Romeo will be older when you have found him -than he was when you sought him. I am the youngest of that name, for -fault of a worse. - -NURSE. -You say well. - -MERCUTIO. -Yea, is the worst well? Very well took, i’faith; wisely, wisely. - -NURSE. -If you be he, sir, I desire some confidence with you. - -BENVOLIO. -She will endite him to some supper. - -MERCUTIO. -A bawd, a bawd, a bawd! So ho! - -ROMEO. -What hast thou found? - -MERCUTIO. -No hare, sir; unless a hare, sir, in a lenten pie, that is something -stale and hoar ere it be spent. -[_Sings._] - An old hare hoar, - And an old hare hoar, - Is very good meat in Lent; - But a hare that is hoar - Is too much for a score - When it hoars ere it be spent. -Romeo, will you come to your father’s? We’ll to dinner thither. - -ROMEO. -I will follow you. - -MERCUTIO. -Farewell, ancient lady; farewell, lady, lady, lady. - - [_Exeunt Mercutio and Benvolio._] - -NURSE. -I pray you, sir, what saucy merchant was this that was so full of his -ropery? - -ROMEO. -A gentleman, Nurse, that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak -more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. - -NURSE. -And a speak anything against me, I’ll take him down, and a were lustier -than he is, and twenty such Jacks. And if I cannot, I’ll find those -that shall. Scurvy knave! I am none of his flirt-gills; I am none of -his skains-mates.—And thou must stand by too and suffer every knave to -use me at his pleasure! - -PETER. -I saw no man use you at his pleasure; if I had, my weapon should -quickly have been out. I warrant you, I dare draw as soon as another -man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel, and the law on my side. - -NURSE. -Now, afore God, I am so vexed that every part about me quivers. Scurvy -knave. Pray you, sir, a word: and as I told you, my young lady bid me -enquire you out; what she bade me say, I will keep to myself. But first -let me tell ye, if ye should lead her in a fool’s paradise, as they -say, it were a very gross kind of behaviour, as they say; for the -gentlewoman is young. And therefore, if you should deal double with -her, truly it were an ill thing to be offered to any gentlewoman, and -very weak dealing. - -ROMEO. Nurse, commend me to thy lady and mistress. I protest unto -thee,— - -NURSE. -Good heart, and i’faith I will tell her as much. Lord, Lord, she will -be a joyful woman. - -ROMEO. -What wilt thou tell her, Nurse? Thou dost not mark me. - -NURSE. -I will tell her, sir, that you do protest, which, as I take it, is a -gentlemanlike offer. - -ROMEO. -Bid her devise -Some means to come to shrift this afternoon, -And there she shall at Friar Lawrence’ cell -Be shriv’d and married. Here is for thy pains. - -NURSE. -No truly, sir; not a penny. - -ROMEO. -Go to; I say you shall. - -NURSE. -This afternoon, sir? Well, she shall be there. - -ROMEO. -And stay, good Nurse, behind the abbey wall. -Within this hour my man shall be with thee, -And bring thee cords made like a tackled stair, -Which to the high topgallant of my joy -Must be my convoy in the secret night. -Farewell, be trusty, and I’ll quit thy pains; -Farewell; commend me to thy mistress. - -NURSE. -Now God in heaven bless thee. Hark you, sir. - -ROMEO. -What say’st thou, my dear Nurse? - -NURSE. -Is your man secret? Did you ne’er hear say, -Two may keep counsel, putting one away? - -ROMEO. -I warrant thee my man’s as true as steel. - -NURSE. -Well, sir, my mistress is the sweetest lady. Lord, Lord! When ’twas a -little prating thing,—O, there is a nobleman in town, one Paris, that -would fain lay knife aboard; but she, good soul, had as lief see a -toad, a very toad, as see him. I anger her sometimes, and tell her that -Paris is the properer man, but I’ll warrant you, when I say so, she -looks as pale as any clout in the versal world. Doth not rosemary and -Romeo begin both with a letter? - -ROMEO. -Ay, Nurse; what of that? Both with an R. - -NURSE. -Ah, mocker! That’s the dog’s name. R is for the—no, I know it begins -with some other letter, and she hath the prettiest sententious of it, -of you and rosemary, that it would do you good to hear it. - -ROMEO. -Commend me to thy lady. - -NURSE. -Ay, a thousand times. Peter! - - [_Exit Romeo._] - -PETER. -Anon. - -NURSE. -Before and apace. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE V. Capulet’s Garden. - - Enter Juliet. - -JULIET. -The clock struck nine when I did send the Nurse, -In half an hour she promised to return. -Perchance she cannot meet him. That’s not so. -O, she is lame. Love’s heralds should be thoughts, -Which ten times faster glides than the sun’s beams, -Driving back shadows over lowering hills: -Therefore do nimble-pinion’d doves draw love, -And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings. -Now is the sun upon the highmost hill -Of this day’s journey, and from nine till twelve -Is three long hours, yet she is not come. -Had she affections and warm youthful blood, -She’d be as swift in motion as a ball; -My words would bandy her to my sweet love, -And his to me. -But old folks, many feign as they were dead; -Unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale as lead. - - Enter Nurse and Peter. - -O God, she comes. O honey Nurse, what news? -Hast thou met with him? Send thy man away. - -NURSE. -Peter, stay at the gate. - - [_Exit Peter._] - -JULIET. -Now, good sweet Nurse,—O Lord, why look’st thou sad? -Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily; -If good, thou sham’st the music of sweet news -By playing it to me with so sour a face. - -NURSE. -I am aweary, give me leave awhile; -Fie, how my bones ache! What a jaunt have I had! - -JULIET. -I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news: -Nay come, I pray thee speak; good, good Nurse, speak. - -NURSE. -Jesu, what haste? Can you not stay a while? Do you not see that I am -out of breath? - -JULIET. -How art thou out of breath, when thou hast breath -To say to me that thou art out of breath? -The excuse that thou dost make in this delay -Is longer than the tale thou dost excuse. -Is thy news good or bad? Answer to that; -Say either, and I’ll stay the circumstance. -Let me be satisfied, is’t good or bad? - -NURSE. -Well, you have made a simple choice; you know not how to choose a man. -Romeo? No, not he. Though his face be better than any man’s, yet his -leg excels all men’s, and for a hand and a foot, and a body, though -they be not to be talked on, yet they are past compare. He is not the -flower of courtesy, but I’ll warrant him as gentle as a lamb. Go thy -ways, wench, serve God. What, have you dined at home? - -JULIET. -No, no. But all this did I know before. -What says he of our marriage? What of that? - -NURSE. -Lord, how my head aches! What a head have I! -It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces. -My back o’ t’other side,—O my back, my back! -Beshrew your heart for sending me about -To catch my death with jauncing up and down. - -JULIET. -I’faith, I am sorry that thou art not well. -Sweet, sweet, sweet Nurse, tell me, what says my love? - -NURSE. -Your love says like an honest gentleman, -And a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome, -And I warrant a virtuous,—Where is your mother? - -JULIET. -Where is my mother? Why, she is within. -Where should she be? How oddly thou repliest. -‘Your love says, like an honest gentleman, -‘Where is your mother?’ - -NURSE. -O God’s lady dear, -Are you so hot? Marry, come up, I trow. -Is this the poultice for my aching bones? -Henceforward do your messages yourself. - -JULIET. -Here’s such a coil. Come, what says Romeo? - -NURSE. -Have you got leave to go to shrift today? - -JULIET. -I have. - -NURSE. -Then hie you hence to Friar Lawrence’ cell; -There stays a husband to make you a wife. -Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks, -They’ll be in scarlet straight at any news. -Hie you to church. I must another way, -To fetch a ladder by the which your love -Must climb a bird’s nest soon when it is dark. -I am the drudge, and toil in your delight; -But you shall bear the burden soon at night. -Go. I’ll to dinner; hie you to the cell. - -JULIET. -Hie to high fortune! Honest Nurse, farewell. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE VI. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - - Enter Friar Lawrence and Romeo. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -So smile the heavens upon this holy act -That after-hours with sorrow chide us not. - -ROMEO. -Amen, amen, but come what sorrow can, -It cannot countervail the exchange of joy -That one short minute gives me in her sight. -Do thou but close our hands with holy words, -Then love-devouring death do what he dare, -It is enough I may but call her mine. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -These violent delights have violent ends, -And in their triumph die; like fire and powder, -Which as they kiss consume. The sweetest honey -Is loathsome in his own deliciousness, -And in the taste confounds the appetite. -Therefore love moderately: long love doth so; -Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. - - Enter Juliet. - -Here comes the lady. O, so light a foot -Will ne’er wear out the everlasting flint. -A lover may bestride the gossamers -That idles in the wanton summer air -And yet not fall; so light is vanity. - -JULIET. -Good even to my ghostly confessor. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Romeo shall thank thee, daughter, for us both. - -JULIET. -As much to him, else is his thanks too much. - -ROMEO. -Ah, Juliet, if the measure of thy joy -Be heap’d like mine, and that thy skill be more -To blazon it, then sweeten with thy breath -This neighbour air, and let rich music’s tongue -Unfold the imagin’d happiness that both -Receive in either by this dear encounter. - -JULIET. -Conceit more rich in matter than in words, -Brags of his substance, not of ornament. -They are but beggars that can count their worth; -But my true love is grown to such excess, -I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Come, come with me, and we will make short work, -For, by your leaves, you shall not stay alone -Till holy church incorporate two in one. - - [_Exeunt._] - - - - -ACT III - -SCENE I. A public Place. - - - Enter Mercutio, Benvolio, Page and Servants. - -BENVOLIO. -I pray thee, good Mercutio, let’s retire: -The day is hot, the Capulets abroad, -And if we meet, we shall not scape a brawl, -For now these hot days, is the mad blood stirring. - -MERCUTIO. -Thou art like one of these fellows that, when he enters the confines of -a tavern, claps me his sword upon the table, and says ‘God send me no -need of thee!’ and by the operation of the second cup draws him on the -drawer, when indeed there is no need. - -BENVOLIO. -Am I like such a fellow? - -MERCUTIO. -Come, come, thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any in Italy; and as -soon moved to be moody, and as soon moody to be moved. - -BENVOLIO. -And what to? - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, an there were two such, we should have none shortly, for one would -kill the other. Thou? Why, thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a -hair more or a hair less in his beard than thou hast. Thou wilt quarrel -with a man for cracking nuts, having no other reason but because thou -hast hazel eyes. What eye but such an eye would spy out such a quarrel? -Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat, and yet thy -head hath been beaten as addle as an egg for quarrelling. Thou hast -quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street, because he hath -wakened thy dog that hath lain asleep in the sun. Didst thou not fall -out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before Easter? with -another for tying his new shoes with an old riband? And yet thou wilt -tutor me from quarrelling! - -BENVOLIO. -And I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee -simple of my life for an hour and a quarter. - -MERCUTIO. -The fee simple! O simple! - - Enter Tybalt and others. - -BENVOLIO. -By my head, here comes the Capulets. - -MERCUTIO. -By my heel, I care not. - -TYBALT. -Follow me close, for I will speak to them. -Gentlemen, good-den: a word with one of you. - -MERCUTIO. -And but one word with one of us? Couple it with something; make it a -word and a blow. - -TYBALT. -You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, and you will give me -occasion. - -MERCUTIO. -Could you not take some occasion without giving? - -TYBALT. -Mercutio, thou consortest with Romeo. - -MERCUTIO. -Consort? What, dost thou make us minstrels? And thou make minstrels of -us, look to hear nothing but discords. Here’s my fiddlestick, here’s -that shall make you dance. Zounds, consort! - -BENVOLIO. -We talk here in the public haunt of men. -Either withdraw unto some private place, -And reason coldly of your grievances, -Or else depart; here all eyes gaze on us. - -MERCUTIO. -Men’s eyes were made to look, and let them gaze. -I will not budge for no man’s pleasure, I. - - Enter Romeo. - -TYBALT. -Well, peace be with you, sir, here comes my man. - -MERCUTIO. -But I’ll be hanged, sir, if he wear your livery. -Marry, go before to field, he’ll be your follower; -Your worship in that sense may call him man. - -TYBALT. -Romeo, the love I bear thee can afford -No better term than this: Thou art a villain. - -ROMEO. -Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee -Doth much excuse the appertaining rage -To such a greeting. Villain am I none; -Therefore farewell; I see thou know’st me not. - -TYBALT. -Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries -That thou hast done me, therefore turn and draw. - -ROMEO. -I do protest I never injur’d thee, -But love thee better than thou canst devise -Till thou shalt know the reason of my love. -And so good Capulet, which name I tender -As dearly as mine own, be satisfied. - -MERCUTIO. -O calm, dishonourable, vile submission! -[_Draws._] Alla stoccata carries it away. -Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk? - -TYBALT. -What wouldst thou have with me? - -MERCUTIO. -Good King of Cats, nothing but one of your nine lives; that I mean to -make bold withal, and, as you shall use me hereafter, dry-beat the rest -of the eight. Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? -Make haste, lest mine be about your ears ere it be out. - -TYBALT. -[_Drawing._] I am for you. - -ROMEO. -Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up. - -MERCUTIO. -Come, sir, your passado. - - [_They fight._] - -ROMEO. -Draw, Benvolio; beat down their weapons. -Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage, -Tybalt, Mercutio, the Prince expressly hath -Forbid this bandying in Verona streets. -Hold, Tybalt! Good Mercutio! - - [_Exeunt Tybalt with his Partizans._] - -MERCUTIO. -I am hurt. -A plague o’ both your houses. I am sped. -Is he gone, and hath nothing? - -BENVOLIO. -What, art thou hurt? - -MERCUTIO. -Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch. Marry, ’tis enough. -Where is my page? Go villain, fetch a surgeon. - - [_Exit Page._] - -ROMEO. -Courage, man; the hurt cannot be much. - -MERCUTIO. -No, ’tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but ’tis -enough, ’twill serve. Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a -grave man. I am peppered, I warrant, for this world. A plague o’ both -your houses. Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man to -death. A braggart, a rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of -arithmetic!—Why the devil came you between us? I was hurt under your -arm. - -ROMEO. -I thought all for the best. - -MERCUTIO. -Help me into some house, Benvolio, -Or I shall faint. A plague o’ both your houses. -They have made worms’ meat of me. -I have it, and soundly too. Your houses! - - [_Exeunt Mercutio and Benvolio._] - -ROMEO. -This gentleman, the Prince’s near ally, -My very friend, hath got his mortal hurt -In my behalf; my reputation stain’d -With Tybalt’s slander,—Tybalt, that an hour -Hath been my cousin. O sweet Juliet, -Thy beauty hath made me effeminate -And in my temper soften’d valour’s steel. - - Re-enter Benvolio. - -BENVOLIO. -O Romeo, Romeo, brave Mercutio’s dead, -That gallant spirit hath aspir’d the clouds, -Which too untimely here did scorn the earth. - -ROMEO. -This day’s black fate on mo days doth depend; -This but begins the woe others must end. - - Re-enter Tybalt. - -BENVOLIO. -Here comes the furious Tybalt back again. - -ROMEO. -Again in triumph, and Mercutio slain? -Away to heaven respective lenity, -And fire-ey’d fury be my conduct now! -Now, Tybalt, take the ‘villain’ back again -That late thou gav’st me, for Mercutio’s soul -Is but a little way above our heads, -Staying for thine to keep him company. -Either thou or I, or both, must go with him. - -TYBALT. -Thou wretched boy, that didst consort him here, -Shalt with him hence. - -ROMEO. -This shall determine that. - - [_They fight; Tybalt falls._] - -BENVOLIO. -Romeo, away, be gone! -The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain. -Stand not amaz’d. The Prince will doom thee death -If thou art taken. Hence, be gone, away! - -ROMEO. -O, I am fortune’s fool! - -BENVOLIO. -Why dost thou stay? - - [_Exit Romeo._] - - Enter Citizens. - -FIRST CITIZEN. -Which way ran he that kill’d Mercutio? -Tybalt, that murderer, which way ran he? - -BENVOLIO. -There lies that Tybalt. - -FIRST CITIZEN. -Up, sir, go with me. -I charge thee in the Prince’s name obey. - - Enter Prince, attended; Montague, Capulet, their Wives and others. - -PRINCE. -Where are the vile beginners of this fray? - -BENVOLIO. -O noble Prince, I can discover all -The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl. -There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, -That slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio. - -LADY CAPULET. -Tybalt, my cousin! O my brother’s child! -O Prince! O husband! O, the blood is spill’d -Of my dear kinsman! Prince, as thou art true, -For blood of ours shed blood of Montague. -O cousin, cousin. - -PRINCE. -Benvolio, who began this bloody fray? - -BENVOLIO. -Tybalt, here slain, whom Romeo’s hand did slay; -Romeo, that spoke him fair, bid him bethink -How nice the quarrel was, and urg’d withal -Your high displeasure. All this uttered -With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow’d -Could not take truce with the unruly spleen -Of Tybalt, deaf to peace, but that he tilts -With piercing steel at bold Mercutio’s breast, -Who, all as hot, turns deadly point to point, -And, with a martial scorn, with one hand beats -Cold death aside, and with the other sends -It back to Tybalt, whose dexterity -Retorts it. Romeo he cries aloud, -‘Hold, friends! Friends, part!’ and swifter than his tongue, -His agile arm beats down their fatal points, -And ’twixt them rushes; underneath whose arm -An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life -Of stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled. -But by and by comes back to Romeo, -Who had but newly entertain’d revenge, -And to’t they go like lightning; for, ere I -Could draw to part them was stout Tybalt slain; -And as he fell did Romeo turn and fly. -This is the truth, or let Benvolio die. - -LADY CAPULET. -He is a kinsman to the Montague. -Affection makes him false, he speaks not true. -Some twenty of them fought in this black strife, -And all those twenty could but kill one life. -I beg for justice, which thou, Prince, must give; -Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live. - -PRINCE. -Romeo slew him, he slew Mercutio. -Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe? - -MONTAGUE. -Not Romeo, Prince, he was Mercutio’s friend; -His fault concludes but what the law should end, -The life of Tybalt. - -PRINCE. -And for that offence -Immediately we do exile him hence. -I have an interest in your hate’s proceeding, -My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding. -But I’ll amerce you with so strong a fine -That you shall all repent the loss of mine. -I will be deaf to pleading and excuses; -Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses. -Therefore use none. Let Romeo hence in haste, -Else, when he is found, that hour is his last. -Bear hence this body, and attend our will. -Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. A Room in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Juliet. - -JULIET. -Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, -Towards Phoebus’ lodging. Such a waggoner -As Phaeton would whip you to the west -And bring in cloudy night immediately. -Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night, -That runaway’s eyes may wink, and Romeo -Leap to these arms, untalk’d of and unseen. -Lovers can see to do their amorous rites -By their own beauties: or, if love be blind, -It best agrees with night. Come, civil night, -Thou sober-suited matron, all in black, -And learn me how to lose a winning match, -Play’d for a pair of stainless maidenhoods. -Hood my unmann’d blood, bating in my cheeks, -With thy black mantle, till strange love, grow bold, -Think true love acted simple modesty. -Come, night, come Romeo; come, thou day in night; -For thou wilt lie upon the wings of night -Whiter than new snow upon a raven’s back. -Come gentle night, come loving black-brow’d night, -Give me my Romeo, and when I shall die, -Take him and cut him out in little stars, -And he will make the face of heaven so fine -That all the world will be in love with night, -And pay no worship to the garish sun. -O, I have bought the mansion of a love, -But not possess’d it; and though I am sold, -Not yet enjoy’d. So tedious is this day -As is the night before some festival -To an impatient child that hath new robes -And may not wear them. O, here comes my Nurse, -And she brings news, and every tongue that speaks -But Romeo’s name speaks heavenly eloquence. - - Enter Nurse, with cords. - -Now, Nurse, what news? What hast thou there? -The cords that Romeo bid thee fetch? - -NURSE. -Ay, ay, the cords. - - [_Throws them down._] - -JULIET. -Ay me, what news? Why dost thou wring thy hands? - -NURSE. -Ah, well-a-day, he’s dead, he’s dead, he’s dead! -We are undone, lady, we are undone. -Alack the day, he’s gone, he’s kill’d, he’s dead. - -JULIET. -Can heaven be so envious? - -NURSE. -Romeo can, -Though heaven cannot. O Romeo, Romeo. -Who ever would have thought it? Romeo! - -JULIET. -What devil art thou, that dost torment me thus? -This torture should be roar’d in dismal hell. -Hath Romeo slain himself? Say thou but Ay, -And that bare vowel I shall poison more -Than the death-darting eye of cockatrice. -I am not I if there be such an I; -Or those eyes shut that make thee answer Ay. -If he be slain, say Ay; or if not, No. -Brief sounds determine of my weal or woe. - -NURSE. -I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, -God save the mark!—here on his manly breast. -A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse; -Pale, pale as ashes, all bedaub’d in blood, -All in gore-blood. I swounded at the sight. - -JULIET. -O, break, my heart. Poor bankrout, break at once. -To prison, eyes; ne’er look on liberty. -Vile earth to earth resign; end motion here, -And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier. - -NURSE. -O Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend I had. -O courteous Tybalt, honest gentleman! -That ever I should live to see thee dead. - -JULIET. -What storm is this that blows so contrary? -Is Romeo slaughter’d and is Tybalt dead? -My dearest cousin, and my dearer lord? -Then dreadful trumpet sound the general doom, -For who is living, if those two are gone? - -NURSE. -Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished, -Romeo that kill’d him, he is banished. - -JULIET. -O God! Did Romeo’s hand shed Tybalt’s blood? - -NURSE. -It did, it did; alas the day, it did. - -JULIET. -O serpent heart, hid with a flowering face! -Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? -Beautiful tyrant, fiend angelical, -Dove-feather’d raven, wolvish-ravening lamb! -Despised substance of divinest show! -Just opposite to what thou justly seem’st, -A damned saint, an honourable villain! -O nature, what hadst thou to do in hell -When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend -In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? -Was ever book containing such vile matter -So fairly bound? O, that deceit should dwell -In such a gorgeous palace. - -NURSE. -There’s no trust, -No faith, no honesty in men. All perjur’d, -All forsworn, all naught, all dissemblers. -Ah, where’s my man? Give me some aqua vitae. -These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old. -Shame come to Romeo. - -JULIET. -Blister’d be thy tongue -For such a wish! He was not born to shame. -Upon his brow shame is asham’d to sit; -For ’tis a throne where honour may be crown’d -Sole monarch of the universal earth. -O, what a beast was I to chide at him! - -NURSE. -Will you speak well of him that kill’d your cousin? - -JULIET. -Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband? -Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name, -When I thy three-hours’ wife have mangled it? -But wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin? -That villain cousin would have kill’d my husband. -Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring, -Your tributary drops belong to woe, -Which you mistaking offer up to joy. -My husband lives, that Tybalt would have slain, -And Tybalt’s dead, that would have slain my husband. -All this is comfort; wherefore weep I then? -Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, -That murder’d me. I would forget it fain, -But O, it presses to my memory -Like damned guilty deeds to sinners’ minds. -Tybalt is dead, and Romeo banished. -That ‘banished,’ that one word ‘banished,’ -Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts. Tybalt’s death -Was woe enough, if it had ended there. -Or if sour woe delights in fellowship, -And needly will be rank’d with other griefs, -Why follow’d not, when she said Tybalt’s dead, -Thy father or thy mother, nay or both, -Which modern lamentation might have mov’d? -But with a rear-ward following Tybalt’s death, -‘Romeo is banished’—to speak that word -Is father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet, -All slain, all dead. Romeo is banished, -There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, -In that word’s death, no words can that woe sound. -Where is my father and my mother, Nurse? - -NURSE. -Weeping and wailing over Tybalt’s corse. -Will you go to them? I will bring you thither. - -JULIET. -Wash they his wounds with tears. Mine shall be spent, -When theirs are dry, for Romeo’s banishment. -Take up those cords. Poor ropes, you are beguil’d, -Both you and I; for Romeo is exil’d. -He made you for a highway to my bed, -But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed. -Come cords, come Nurse, I’ll to my wedding bed, -And death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead. - -NURSE. -Hie to your chamber. I’ll find Romeo -To comfort you. I wot well where he is. -Hark ye, your Romeo will be here at night. -I’ll to him, he is hid at Lawrence’ cell. - -JULIET. -O find him, give this ring to my true knight, -And bid him come to take his last farewell. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE III. Friar Lawrence’s cell. - - Enter Friar Lawrence. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Romeo, come forth; come forth, thou fearful man. -Affliction is enanmour’d of thy parts -And thou art wedded to calamity. - - Enter Romeo. - -ROMEO. -Father, what news? What is the Prince’s doom? -What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand, -That I yet know not? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Too familiar -Is my dear son with such sour company. -I bring thee tidings of the Prince’s doom. - -ROMEO. -What less than doomsday is the Prince’s doom? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -A gentler judgment vanish’d from his lips, -Not body’s death, but body’s banishment. - -ROMEO. -Ha, banishment? Be merciful, say death; -For exile hath more terror in his look, -Much more than death. Do not say banishment. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hence from Verona art thou banished. -Be patient, for the world is broad and wide. - -ROMEO. -There is no world without Verona walls, -But purgatory, torture, hell itself. -Hence banished is banish’d from the world, -And world’s exile is death. Then banished -Is death misterm’d. Calling death banished, -Thou cutt’st my head off with a golden axe, -And smilest upon the stroke that murders me. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -O deadly sin, O rude unthankfulness! -Thy fault our law calls death, but the kind Prince, -Taking thy part, hath brush’d aside the law, -And turn’d that black word death to banishment. -This is dear mercy, and thou see’st it not. - -ROMEO. -’Tis torture, and not mercy. Heaven is here -Where Juliet lives, and every cat and dog, -And little mouse, every unworthy thing, -Live here in heaven and may look on her, -But Romeo may not. More validity, -More honourable state, more courtship lives -In carrion flies than Romeo. They may seize -On the white wonder of dear Juliet’s hand, -And steal immortal blessing from her lips, -Who, even in pure and vestal modesty -Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin. -But Romeo may not, he is banished. -This may flies do, when I from this must fly. -They are free men but I am banished. -And say’st thou yet that exile is not death? -Hadst thou no poison mix’d, no sharp-ground knife, -No sudden mean of death, though ne’er so mean, -But banished to kill me? Banished? -O Friar, the damned use that word in hell. -Howling attends it. How hast thou the heart, -Being a divine, a ghostly confessor, -A sin-absolver, and my friend profess’d, -To mangle me with that word banished? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Thou fond mad man, hear me speak a little, - -ROMEO. -O, thou wilt speak again of banishment. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -I’ll give thee armour to keep off that word, -Adversity’s sweet milk, philosophy, -To comfort thee, though thou art banished. - -ROMEO. -Yet banished? Hang up philosophy. -Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, -Displant a town, reverse a Prince’s doom, -It helps not, it prevails not, talk no more. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -O, then I see that mad men have no ears. - -ROMEO. -How should they, when that wise men have no eyes? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Let me dispute with thee of thy estate. - -ROMEO. -Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel. -Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love, -An hour but married, Tybalt murdered, -Doting like me, and like me banished, -Then mightst thou speak, then mightst thou tear thy hair, -And fall upon the ground as I do now, -Taking the measure of an unmade grave. - - [_Knocking within._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Arise; one knocks. Good Romeo, hide thyself. - -ROMEO. -Not I, unless the breath of heartsick groans -Mist-like infold me from the search of eyes. - - [_Knocking._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hark, how they knock!—Who’s there?—Romeo, arise, -Thou wilt be taken.—Stay awhile.—Stand up. - - [_Knocking._] - -Run to my study.—By-and-by.—God’s will, -What simpleness is this.—I come, I come. - - [_Knocking._] - -Who knocks so hard? Whence come you, what’s your will? - -NURSE. -[_Within._] Let me come in, and you shall know my errand. -I come from Lady Juliet. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Welcome then. - - Enter Nurse. - -NURSE. -O holy Friar, O, tell me, holy Friar, -Where is my lady’s lord, where’s Romeo? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -There on the ground, with his own tears made drunk. - -NURSE. -O, he is even in my mistress’ case. -Just in her case! O woeful sympathy! -Piteous predicament. Even so lies she, -Blubbering and weeping, weeping and blubbering. -Stand up, stand up; stand, and you be a man. -For Juliet’s sake, for her sake, rise and stand. -Why should you fall into so deep an O? - -ROMEO. -Nurse. - -NURSE. -Ah sir, ah sir, death’s the end of all. - -ROMEO. -Spakest thou of Juliet? How is it with her? -Doth not she think me an old murderer, -Now I have stain’d the childhood of our joy -With blood remov’d but little from her own? -Where is she? And how doth she? And what says -My conceal’d lady to our cancell’d love? - -NURSE. -O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps and weeps; -And now falls on her bed, and then starts up, -And Tybalt calls, and then on Romeo cries, -And then down falls again. - -ROMEO. -As if that name, -Shot from the deadly level of a gun, -Did murder her, as that name’s cursed hand -Murder’d her kinsman. O, tell me, Friar, tell me, -In what vile part of this anatomy -Doth my name lodge? Tell me, that I may sack -The hateful mansion. - - [_Drawing his sword._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hold thy desperate hand. -Art thou a man? Thy form cries out thou art. -Thy tears are womanish, thy wild acts denote -The unreasonable fury of a beast. -Unseemly woman in a seeming man, -And ill-beseeming beast in seeming both! -Thou hast amaz’d me. By my holy order, -I thought thy disposition better temper’d. -Hast thou slain Tybalt? Wilt thou slay thyself? -And slay thy lady, that in thy life lives, -By doing damned hate upon thyself? -Why rail’st thou on thy birth, the heaven and earth? -Since birth, and heaven and earth, all three do meet -In thee at once; which thou at once wouldst lose. -Fie, fie, thou sham’st thy shape, thy love, thy wit, -Which, like a usurer, abound’st in all, -And usest none in that true use indeed -Which should bedeck thy shape, thy love, thy wit. -Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, -Digressing from the valour of a man; -Thy dear love sworn but hollow perjury, -Killing that love which thou hast vow’d to cherish; -Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love, -Misshapen in the conduct of them both, -Like powder in a skilless soldier’s flask, -Is set afire by thine own ignorance, -And thou dismember’d with thine own defence. -What, rouse thee, man. Thy Juliet is alive, -For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead. -There art thou happy. Tybalt would kill thee, -But thou slew’st Tybalt; there art thou happy. -The law that threaten’d death becomes thy friend, -And turns it to exile; there art thou happy. -A pack of blessings light upon thy back; -Happiness courts thee in her best array; -But like a misshaped and sullen wench, -Thou putt’st up thy Fortune and thy love. -Take heed, take heed, for such die miserable. -Go, get thee to thy love as was decreed, -Ascend her chamber, hence and comfort her. -But look thou stay not till the watch be set, -For then thou canst not pass to Mantua; -Where thou shalt live till we can find a time -To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends, -Beg pardon of the Prince, and call thee back -With twenty hundred thousand times more joy -Than thou went’st forth in lamentation. -Go before, Nurse. Commend me to thy lady, -And bid her hasten all the house to bed, -Which heavy sorrow makes them apt unto. -Romeo is coming. - -NURSE. -O Lord, I could have stay’d here all the night -To hear good counsel. O, what learning is! -My lord, I’ll tell my lady you will come. - -ROMEO. -Do so, and bid my sweet prepare to chide. - -NURSE. -Here sir, a ring she bid me give you, sir. -Hie you, make haste, for it grows very late. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -How well my comfort is reviv’d by this. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Go hence, good night, and here stands all your state: -Either be gone before the watch be set, -Or by the break of day disguis’d from hence. -Sojourn in Mantua. I’ll find out your man, -And he shall signify from time to time -Every good hap to you that chances here. -Give me thy hand; ’tis late; farewell; good night. - -ROMEO. -But that a joy past joy calls out on me, -It were a grief so brief to part with thee. -Farewell. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE IV. A Room in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet and Paris. - -CAPULET. -Things have fallen out, sir, so unluckily -That we have had no time to move our daughter. -Look you, she lov’d her kinsman Tybalt dearly, -And so did I. Well, we were born to die. -’Tis very late; she’ll not come down tonight. -I promise you, but for your company, -I would have been abed an hour ago. - -PARIS. -These times of woe afford no tune to woo. -Madam, good night. Commend me to your daughter. - -LADY CAPULET. -I will, and know her mind early tomorrow; -Tonight she’s mew’d up to her heaviness. - -CAPULET. -Sir Paris, I will make a desperate tender -Of my child’s love. I think she will be rul’d -In all respects by me; nay more, I doubt it not. -Wife, go you to her ere you go to bed, -Acquaint her here of my son Paris’ love, -And bid her, mark you me, on Wednesday next, -But, soft, what day is this? - -PARIS. -Monday, my lord. - -CAPULET. -Monday! Ha, ha! Well, Wednesday is too soon, -A Thursday let it be; a Thursday, tell her, -She shall be married to this noble earl. -Will you be ready? Do you like this haste? -We’ll keep no great ado,—a friend or two, -For, hark you, Tybalt being slain so late, -It may be thought we held him carelessly, -Being our kinsman, if we revel much. -Therefore we’ll have some half a dozen friends, -And there an end. But what say you to Thursday? - -PARIS. -My lord, I would that Thursday were tomorrow. - -CAPULET. -Well, get you gone. A Thursday be it then. -Go you to Juliet ere you go to bed, -Prepare her, wife, against this wedding day. -Farewell, my lord.—Light to my chamber, ho! -Afore me, it is so very very late that we -May call it early by and by. Good night. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE V. An open Gallery to Juliet’s Chamber, overlooking the Garden. - - Enter Romeo and Juliet. - -JULIET. -Wilt thou be gone? It is not yet near day. -It was the nightingale, and not the lark, -That pierc’d the fearful hollow of thine ear; -Nightly she sings on yond pomegranate tree. -Believe me, love, it was the nightingale. - -ROMEO. -It was the lark, the herald of the morn, -No nightingale. Look, love, what envious streaks -Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east. -Night’s candles are burnt out, and jocund day -Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. -I must be gone and live, or stay and die. - -JULIET. -Yond light is not daylight, I know it, I. -It is some meteor that the sun exhales -To be to thee this night a torchbearer -And light thee on thy way to Mantua. -Therefore stay yet, thou need’st not to be gone. - -ROMEO. -Let me be ta’en, let me be put to death, -I am content, so thou wilt have it so. -I’ll say yon grey is not the morning’s eye, -’Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia’s brow. -Nor that is not the lark whose notes do beat -The vaulty heaven so high above our heads. -I have more care to stay than will to go. -Come, death, and welcome. Juliet wills it so. -How is’t, my soul? Let’s talk. It is not day. - -JULIET. -It is, it is! Hie hence, be gone, away. -It is the lark that sings so out of tune, -Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. -Some say the lark makes sweet division; -This doth not so, for she divideth us. -Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes. -O, now I would they had chang’d voices too, -Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray, -Hunting thee hence with hunt’s-up to the day. -O now be gone, more light and light it grows. - -ROMEO. -More light and light, more dark and dark our woes. - - Enter Nurse. - -NURSE. -Madam. - -JULIET. -Nurse? - -NURSE. -Your lady mother is coming to your chamber. -The day is broke, be wary, look about. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -Then, window, let day in, and let life out. - -ROMEO. -Farewell, farewell, one kiss, and I’ll descend. - - [_Descends._] - -JULIET. -Art thou gone so? Love, lord, ay husband, friend, -I must hear from thee every day in the hour, -For in a minute there are many days. -O, by this count I shall be much in years -Ere I again behold my Romeo. - -ROMEO. -Farewell! -I will omit no opportunity -That may convey my greetings, love, to thee. - -JULIET. -O thinkest thou we shall ever meet again? - -ROMEO. -I doubt it not, and all these woes shall serve -For sweet discourses in our time to come. - -JULIET. -O God! I have an ill-divining soul! -Methinks I see thee, now thou art so low, -As one dead in the bottom of a tomb. -Either my eyesight fails, or thou look’st pale. - -ROMEO. -And trust me, love, in my eye so do you. -Dry sorrow drinks our blood. Adieu, adieu. - - [_Exit below._] - -JULIET. -O Fortune, Fortune! All men call thee fickle, -If thou art fickle, what dost thou with him -That is renown’d for faith? Be fickle, Fortune; -For then, I hope thou wilt not keep him long -But send him back. - -LADY CAPULET. -[_Within._] Ho, daughter, are you up? - -JULIET. -Who is’t that calls? Is it my lady mother? -Is she not down so late, or up so early? -What unaccustom’d cause procures her hither? - - Enter Lady Capulet. - -LADY CAPULET. -Why, how now, Juliet? - -JULIET. -Madam, I am not well. - -LADY CAPULET. -Evermore weeping for your cousin’s death? -What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? -And if thou couldst, thou couldst not make him live. -Therefore have done: some grief shows much of love, -But much of grief shows still some want of wit. - -JULIET. -Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss. - -LADY CAPULET. -So shall you feel the loss, but not the friend -Which you weep for. - -JULIET. -Feeling so the loss, -I cannot choose but ever weep the friend. - -LADY CAPULET. -Well, girl, thou weep’st not so much for his death -As that the villain lives which slaughter’d him. - -JULIET. -What villain, madam? - -LADY CAPULET. -That same villain Romeo. - -JULIET. -Villain and he be many miles asunder. -God pardon him. I do, with all my heart. -And yet no man like he doth grieve my heart. - -LADY CAPULET. -That is because the traitor murderer lives. - -JULIET. -Ay madam, from the reach of these my hands. -Would none but I might venge my cousin’s death. - -LADY CAPULET. -We will have vengeance for it, fear thou not. -Then weep no more. I’ll send to one in Mantua, -Where that same banish’d runagate doth live, -Shall give him such an unaccustom’d dram -That he shall soon keep Tybalt company: -And then I hope thou wilt be satisfied. - -JULIET. -Indeed I never shall be satisfied -With Romeo till I behold him—dead— -Is my poor heart so for a kinsman vex’d. -Madam, if you could find out but a man -To bear a poison, I would temper it, -That Romeo should upon receipt thereof, -Soon sleep in quiet. O, how my heart abhors -To hear him nam’d, and cannot come to him, -To wreak the love I bore my cousin -Upon his body that hath slaughter’d him. - -LADY CAPULET. -Find thou the means, and I’ll find such a man. -But now I’ll tell thee joyful tidings, girl. - -JULIET. -And joy comes well in such a needy time. -What are they, I beseech your ladyship? - -LADY CAPULET. -Well, well, thou hast a careful father, child; -One who to put thee from thy heaviness, -Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy, -That thou expects not, nor I look’d not for. - -JULIET. -Madam, in happy time, what day is that? - -LADY CAPULET. -Marry, my child, early next Thursday morn -The gallant, young, and noble gentleman, -The County Paris, at Saint Peter’s Church, -Shall happily make thee there a joyful bride. - -JULIET. -Now by Saint Peter’s Church, and Peter too, -He shall not make me there a joyful bride. -I wonder at this haste, that I must wed -Ere he that should be husband comes to woo. -I pray you tell my lord and father, madam, -I will not marry yet; and when I do, I swear -It shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate, -Rather than Paris. These are news indeed. - -LADY CAPULET. -Here comes your father, tell him so yourself, -And see how he will take it at your hands. - - Enter Capulet and Nurse. - -CAPULET. -When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew; -But for the sunset of my brother’s son -It rains downright. -How now? A conduit, girl? What, still in tears? -Evermore showering? In one little body -Thou counterfeits a bark, a sea, a wind. -For still thy eyes, which I may call the sea, -Do ebb and flow with tears; the bark thy body is, -Sailing in this salt flood, the winds, thy sighs, -Who raging with thy tears and they with them, -Without a sudden calm will overset -Thy tempest-tossed body. How now, wife? -Have you deliver’d to her our decree? - -LADY CAPULET. -Ay, sir; but she will none, she gives you thanks. -I would the fool were married to her grave. - -CAPULET. -Soft. Take me with you, take me with you, wife. -How, will she none? Doth she not give us thanks? -Is she not proud? Doth she not count her blest, -Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought -So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom? - -JULIET. -Not proud you have, but thankful that you have. -Proud can I never be of what I hate; -But thankful even for hate that is meant love. - -CAPULET. -How now, how now, chopp’d logic? What is this? -Proud, and, I thank you, and I thank you not; -And yet not proud. Mistress minion you, -Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds, -But fettle your fine joints ’gainst Thursday next -To go with Paris to Saint Peter’s Church, -Or I will drag thee on a hurdle thither. -Out, you green-sickness carrion! Out, you baggage! -You tallow-face! - -LADY CAPULET. -Fie, fie! What, are you mad? - -JULIET. -Good father, I beseech you on my knees, -Hear me with patience but to speak a word. - -CAPULET. -Hang thee young baggage, disobedient wretch! -I tell thee what,—get thee to church a Thursday, -Or never after look me in the face. -Speak not, reply not, do not answer me. -My fingers itch. Wife, we scarce thought us blest -That God had lent us but this only child; -But now I see this one is one too much, -And that we have a curse in having her. -Out on her, hilding. - -NURSE. -God in heaven bless her. -You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so. - -CAPULET. -And why, my lady wisdom? Hold your tongue, -Good prudence; smatter with your gossips, go. - -NURSE. -I speak no treason. - -CAPULET. -O God ye good-en! - -NURSE. -May not one speak? - -CAPULET. -Peace, you mumbling fool! -Utter your gravity o’er a gossip’s bowl, -For here we need it not. - -LADY CAPULET. -You are too hot. - -CAPULET. -God’s bread, it makes me mad! -Day, night, hour, ride, time, work, play, -Alone, in company, still my care hath been -To have her match’d, and having now provided -A gentleman of noble parentage, -Of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly allied, -Stuff’d, as they say, with honourable parts, -Proportion’d as one’s thought would wish a man, -And then to have a wretched puling fool, -A whining mammet, in her fortune’s tender, -To answer, ‘I’ll not wed, I cannot love, -I am too young, I pray you pardon me.’ -But, and you will not wed, I’ll pardon you. -Graze where you will, you shall not house with me. -Look to’t, think on’t, I do not use to jest. -Thursday is near; lay hand on heart, advise. -And you be mine, I’ll give you to my friend; -And you be not, hang, beg, starve, die in the streets, -For by my soul, I’ll ne’er acknowledge thee, -Nor what is mine shall never do thee good. -Trust to’t, bethink you, I’ll not be forsworn. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -Is there no pity sitting in the clouds, -That sees into the bottom of my grief? -O sweet my mother, cast me not away, -Delay this marriage for a month, a week, -Or, if you do not, make the bridal bed -In that dim monument where Tybalt lies. - -LADY CAPULET. -Talk not to me, for I’ll not speak a word. -Do as thou wilt, for I have done with thee. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -O God! O Nurse, how shall this be prevented? -My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven. -How shall that faith return again to earth, -Unless that husband send it me from heaven -By leaving earth? Comfort me, counsel me. -Alack, alack, that heaven should practise stratagems -Upon so soft a subject as myself. -What say’st thou? Hast thou not a word of joy? -Some comfort, Nurse. - -NURSE. -Faith, here it is. -Romeo is banished; and all the world to nothing -That he dares ne’er come back to challenge you. -Or if he do, it needs must be by stealth. -Then, since the case so stands as now it doth, -I think it best you married with the County. -O, he’s a lovely gentleman. -Romeo’s a dishclout to him. An eagle, madam, -Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye -As Paris hath. Beshrew my very heart, -I think you are happy in this second match, -For it excels your first: or if it did not, -Your first is dead, or ’twere as good he were, -As living here and you no use of him. - -JULIET. -Speakest thou from thy heart? - -NURSE. -And from my soul too, -Or else beshrew them both. - -JULIET. -Amen. - -NURSE. -What? - -JULIET. -Well, thou hast comforted me marvellous much. -Go in, and tell my lady I am gone, -Having displeas’d my father, to Lawrence’ cell, -To make confession and to be absolv’d. - -NURSE. -Marry, I will; and this is wisely done. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -Ancient damnation! O most wicked fiend! -Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn, -Or to dispraise my lord with that same tongue -Which she hath prais’d him with above compare -So many thousand times? Go, counsellor. -Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain. -I’ll to the Friar to know his remedy. -If all else fail, myself have power to die. - - [_Exit._] - - - - -ACT IV - -SCENE I. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - - - Enter Friar Lawrence and Paris. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -On Thursday, sir? The time is very short. - -PARIS. -My father Capulet will have it so; -And I am nothing slow to slack his haste. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -You say you do not know the lady’s mind. -Uneven is the course; I like it not. - -PARIS. -Immoderately she weeps for Tybalt’s death, -And therefore have I little talk’d of love; -For Venus smiles not in a house of tears. -Now, sir, her father counts it dangerous -That she do give her sorrow so much sway; -And in his wisdom, hastes our marriage, -To stop the inundation of her tears, -Which, too much minded by herself alone, -May be put from her by society. -Now do you know the reason of this haste. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -[_Aside._] I would I knew not why it should be slow’d.— -Look, sir, here comes the lady toward my cell. - - Enter Juliet. - -PARIS. -Happily met, my lady and my wife! - -JULIET. -That may be, sir, when I may be a wife. - -PARIS. -That may be, must be, love, on Thursday next. - -JULIET. -What must be shall be. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -That’s a certain text. - -PARIS. -Come you to make confession to this father? - -JULIET. -To answer that, I should confess to you. - -PARIS. -Do not deny to him that you love me. - -JULIET. -I will confess to you that I love him. - -PARIS. -So will ye, I am sure, that you love me. - -JULIET. -If I do so, it will be of more price, -Being spoke behind your back than to your face. - -PARIS. -Poor soul, thy face is much abus’d with tears. - -JULIET. -The tears have got small victory by that; -For it was bad enough before their spite. - -PARIS. -Thou wrong’st it more than tears with that report. - -JULIET. -That is no slander, sir, which is a truth, -And what I spake, I spake it to my face. - -PARIS. -Thy face is mine, and thou hast slander’d it. - -JULIET. -It may be so, for it is not mine own. -Are you at leisure, holy father, now, -Or shall I come to you at evening mass? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now.— -My lord, we must entreat the time alone. - -PARIS. -God shield I should disturb devotion!— -Juliet, on Thursday early will I rouse ye, -Till then, adieu; and keep this holy kiss. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -O shut the door, and when thou hast done so, -Come weep with me, past hope, past cure, past help! - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -O Juliet, I already know thy grief; -It strains me past the compass of my wits. -I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it, -On Thursday next be married to this County. - -JULIET. -Tell me not, Friar, that thou hear’st of this, -Unless thou tell me how I may prevent it. -If in thy wisdom, thou canst give no help, -Do thou but call my resolution wise, -And with this knife I’ll help it presently. -God join’d my heart and Romeo’s, thou our hands; -And ere this hand, by thee to Romeo’s seal’d, -Shall be the label to another deed, -Or my true heart with treacherous revolt -Turn to another, this shall slay them both. -Therefore, out of thy long-experienc’d time, -Give me some present counsel, or behold -’Twixt my extremes and me this bloody knife -Shall play the empire, arbitrating that -Which the commission of thy years and art -Could to no issue of true honour bring. -Be not so long to speak. I long to die, -If what thou speak’st speak not of remedy. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hold, daughter. I do spy a kind of hope, -Which craves as desperate an execution -As that is desperate which we would prevent. -If, rather than to marry County Paris -Thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself, -Then is it likely thou wilt undertake -A thing like death to chide away this shame, -That cop’st with death himself to scape from it. -And if thou dar’st, I’ll give thee remedy. - -JULIET. -O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, -From off the battlements of yonder tower, -Or walk in thievish ways, or bid me lurk -Where serpents are. Chain me with roaring bears; -Or hide me nightly in a charnel-house, -O’er-cover’d quite with dead men’s rattling bones, -With reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls. -Or bid me go into a new-made grave, -And hide me with a dead man in his shroud; -Things that, to hear them told, have made me tremble, -And I will do it without fear or doubt, -To live an unstain’d wife to my sweet love. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hold then. Go home, be merry, give consent -To marry Paris. Wednesday is tomorrow; -Tomorrow night look that thou lie alone, -Let not thy Nurse lie with thee in thy chamber. -Take thou this vial, being then in bed, -And this distilled liquor drink thou off, -When presently through all thy veins shall run -A cold and drowsy humour; for no pulse -Shall keep his native progress, but surcease. -No warmth, no breath shall testify thou livest, -The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade -To paly ashes; thy eyes’ windows fall, -Like death when he shuts up the day of life. -Each part depriv’d of supple government, -Shall stiff and stark and cold appear like death. -And in this borrow’d likeness of shrunk death -Thou shalt continue two and forty hours, -And then awake as from a pleasant sleep. -Now when the bridegroom in the morning comes -To rouse thee from thy bed, there art thou dead. -Then as the manner of our country is, -In thy best robes, uncover’d, on the bier, -Thou shalt be borne to that same ancient vault -Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie. -In the meantime, against thou shalt awake, -Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift, -And hither shall he come, and he and I -Will watch thy waking, and that very night -Shall Romeo bear thee hence to Mantua. -And this shall free thee from this present shame, -If no inconstant toy nor womanish fear -Abate thy valour in the acting it. - -JULIET. -Give me, give me! O tell not me of fear! - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hold; get you gone, be strong and prosperous -In this resolve. I’ll send a friar with speed -To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord. - -JULIET. -Love give me strength, and strength shall help afford. -Farewell, dear father. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. Hall in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet, Nurse and Servants. - -CAPULET. -So many guests invite as here are writ. - - [_Exit first Servant._] - -Sirrah, go hire me twenty cunning cooks. - -SECOND SERVANT. -You shall have none ill, sir; for I’ll try if they can lick their -fingers. - -CAPULET. -How canst thou try them so? - -SECOND SERVANT. -Marry, sir, ’tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers; -therefore he that cannot lick his fingers goes not with me. - -CAPULET. -Go, begone. - - [_Exit second Servant._] - -We shall be much unfurnish’d for this time. -What, is my daughter gone to Friar Lawrence? - -NURSE. -Ay, forsooth. - -CAPULET. -Well, he may chance to do some good on her. -A peevish self-will’d harlotry it is. - - Enter Juliet. - -NURSE. -See where she comes from shrift with merry look. - -CAPULET. -How now, my headstrong. Where have you been gadding? - -JULIET. -Where I have learnt me to repent the sin -Of disobedient opposition -To you and your behests; and am enjoin’d -By holy Lawrence to fall prostrate here, -To beg your pardon. Pardon, I beseech you. -Henceforward I am ever rul’d by you. - -CAPULET. -Send for the County, go tell him of this. -I’ll have this knot knit up tomorrow morning. - -JULIET. -I met the youthful lord at Lawrence’ cell, -And gave him what becomed love I might, -Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty. - -CAPULET. -Why, I am glad on’t. This is well. Stand up. -This is as’t should be. Let me see the County. -Ay, marry. Go, I say, and fetch him hither. -Now afore God, this reverend holy Friar, -All our whole city is much bound to him. - -JULIET. -Nurse, will you go with me into my closet, -To help me sort such needful ornaments -As you think fit to furnish me tomorrow? - -LADY CAPULET. -No, not till Thursday. There is time enough. - -CAPULET. -Go, Nurse, go with her. We’ll to church tomorrow. - - [_Exeunt Juliet and Nurse._] - -LADY CAPULET. -We shall be short in our provision, -’Tis now near night. - -CAPULET. -Tush, I will stir about, -And all things shall be well, I warrant thee, wife. -Go thou to Juliet, help to deck up her. -I’ll not to bed tonight, let me alone. -I’ll play the housewife for this once.—What, ho!— -They are all forth: well, I will walk myself -To County Paris, to prepare him up -Against tomorrow. My heart is wondrous light -Since this same wayward girl is so reclaim’d. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE III. Juliet’s Chamber. - - Enter Juliet and Nurse. - -JULIET. -Ay, those attires are best. But, gentle Nurse, -I pray thee leave me to myself tonight; -For I have need of many orisons -To move the heavens to smile upon my state, -Which, well thou know’st, is cross and full of sin. - - Enter Lady Capulet. - -LADY CAPULET. -What, are you busy, ho? Need you my help? - -JULIET. -No, madam; we have cull’d such necessaries -As are behoveful for our state tomorrow. -So please you, let me now be left alone, -And let the nurse this night sit up with you, -For I am sure you have your hands full all -In this so sudden business. - -LADY CAPULET. -Good night. -Get thee to bed and rest, for thou hast need. - - [_Exeunt Lady Capulet and Nurse._] - -JULIET. -Farewell. God knows when we shall meet again. -I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins -That almost freezes up the heat of life. -I’ll call them back again to comfort me. -Nurse!—What should she do here? -My dismal scene I needs must act alone. -Come, vial. -What if this mixture do not work at all? -Shall I be married then tomorrow morning? -No, No! This shall forbid it. Lie thou there. - - [_Laying down her dagger._] - -What if it be a poison, which the Friar -Subtly hath minister’d to have me dead, -Lest in this marriage he should be dishonour’d, -Because he married me before to Romeo? -I fear it is. And yet methinks it should not, -For he hath still been tried a holy man. -How if, when I am laid into the tomb, -I wake before the time that Romeo -Come to redeem me? There’s a fearful point! -Shall I not then be stifled in the vault, -To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in, -And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes? -Or, if I live, is it not very like, -The horrible conceit of death and night, -Together with the terror of the place, -As in a vault, an ancient receptacle, -Where for this many hundred years the bones -Of all my buried ancestors are pack’d, -Where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth, -Lies festering in his shroud; where, as they say, -At some hours in the night spirits resort— -Alack, alack, is it not like that I, -So early waking, what with loathsome smells, -And shrieks like mandrakes torn out of the earth, -That living mortals, hearing them, run mad. -O, if I wake, shall I not be distraught, -Environed with all these hideous fears, -And madly play with my forefathers’ joints? -And pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud? -And, in this rage, with some great kinsman’s bone, -As with a club, dash out my desperate brains? -O look, methinks I see my cousin’s ghost -Seeking out Romeo that did spit his body -Upon a rapier’s point. Stay, Tybalt, stay! -Romeo, Romeo, Romeo, here’s drink! I drink to thee. - - [_Throws herself on the bed._] - -SCENE IV. Hall in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Lady Capulet and Nurse. - -LADY CAPULET. -Hold, take these keys and fetch more spices, Nurse. - -NURSE. -They call for dates and quinces in the pastry. - - Enter Capulet. - -CAPULET. -Come, stir, stir, stir! The second cock hath crow’d, -The curfew bell hath rung, ’tis three o’clock. -Look to the bak’d meats, good Angelica; -Spare not for cost. - -NURSE. -Go, you cot-quean, go, -Get you to bed; faith, you’ll be sick tomorrow -For this night’s watching. - -CAPULET. -No, not a whit. What! I have watch’d ere now -All night for lesser cause, and ne’er been sick. - -LADY CAPULET. -Ay, you have been a mouse-hunt in your time; -But I will watch you from such watching now. - - [_Exeunt Lady Capulet and Nurse._] - -CAPULET. -A jealous-hood, a jealous-hood! - - Enter Servants, with spits, logs and baskets. - -Now, fellow, what’s there? - -FIRST SERVANT. -Things for the cook, sir; but I know not what. - -CAPULET. -Make haste, make haste. - - [_Exit First Servant._] - -—Sirrah, fetch drier logs. -Call Peter, he will show thee where they are. - -SECOND SERVANT. -I have a head, sir, that will find out logs -And never trouble Peter for the matter. - - [_Exit._] - -CAPULET. -Mass and well said; a merry whoreson, ha. -Thou shalt be loggerhead.—Good faith, ’tis day. -The County will be here with music straight, -For so he said he would. I hear him near. - - [_Play music._] - -Nurse! Wife! What, ho! What, Nurse, I say! - - Re-enter Nurse. - -Go waken Juliet, go and trim her up. -I’ll go and chat with Paris. Hie, make haste, -Make haste; the bridegroom he is come already. -Make haste I say. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE V. Juliet’s Chamber; Juliet on the bed. - - Enter Nurse. - -NURSE. -Mistress! What, mistress! Juliet! Fast, I warrant her, she. -Why, lamb, why, lady, fie, you slug-abed! -Why, love, I say! Madam! Sweetheart! Why, bride! -What, not a word? You take your pennyworths now. -Sleep for a week; for the next night, I warrant, -The County Paris hath set up his rest -That you shall rest but little. God forgive me! -Marry and amen. How sound is she asleep! -I needs must wake her. Madam, madam, madam! -Ay, let the County take you in your bed, -He’ll fright you up, i’faith. Will it not be? -What, dress’d, and in your clothes, and down again? -I must needs wake you. Lady! Lady! Lady! -Alas, alas! Help, help! My lady’s dead! -O, well-a-day that ever I was born. -Some aqua vitae, ho! My lord! My lady! - - Enter Lady Capulet. - -LADY CAPULET. -What noise is here? - -NURSE. -O lamentable day! - -LADY CAPULET. -What is the matter? - -NURSE. -Look, look! O heavy day! - -LADY CAPULET. -O me, O me! My child, my only life. -Revive, look up, or I will die with thee. -Help, help! Call help. - - Enter Capulet. - -CAPULET. -For shame, bring Juliet forth, her lord is come. - -NURSE. -She’s dead, deceas’d, she’s dead; alack the day! - -LADY CAPULET. -Alack the day, she’s dead, she’s dead, she’s dead! - -CAPULET. -Ha! Let me see her. Out alas! She’s cold, -Her blood is settled and her joints are stiff. -Life and these lips have long been separated. -Death lies on her like an untimely frost -Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. - -NURSE. -O lamentable day! - -LADY CAPULET. -O woful time! - -CAPULET. -Death, that hath ta’en her hence to make me wail, -Ties up my tongue and will not let me speak. - - Enter Friar Lawrence and Paris with Musicians. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Come, is the bride ready to go to church? - -CAPULET. -Ready to go, but never to return. -O son, the night before thy wedding day -Hath death lain with thy bride. There she lies, -Flower as she was, deflowered by him. -Death is my son-in-law, death is my heir; -My daughter he hath wedded. I will die -And leave him all; life, living, all is death’s. - -PARIS. -Have I thought long to see this morning’s face, -And doth it give me such a sight as this? - -LADY CAPULET. -Accurs’d, unhappy, wretched, hateful day. -Most miserable hour that e’er time saw -In lasting labour of his pilgrimage. -But one, poor one, one poor and loving child, -But one thing to rejoice and solace in, -And cruel death hath catch’d it from my sight. - -NURSE. -O woe! O woeful, woeful, woeful day. -Most lamentable day, most woeful day -That ever, ever, I did yet behold! -O day, O day, O day, O hateful day. -Never was seen so black a day as this. -O woeful day, O woeful day. - -PARIS. -Beguil’d, divorced, wronged, spited, slain. -Most detestable death, by thee beguil’d, -By cruel, cruel thee quite overthrown. -O love! O life! Not life, but love in death! - -CAPULET. -Despis’d, distressed, hated, martyr’d, kill’d. -Uncomfortable time, why cam’st thou now -To murder, murder our solemnity? -O child! O child! My soul, and not my child, -Dead art thou. Alack, my child is dead, -And with my child my joys are buried. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Peace, ho, for shame. Confusion’s cure lives not -In these confusions. Heaven and yourself -Had part in this fair maid, now heaven hath all, -And all the better is it for the maid. -Your part in her you could not keep from death, -But heaven keeps his part in eternal life. -The most you sought was her promotion, -For ’twas your heaven she should be advanc’d, -And weep ye now, seeing she is advanc’d -Above the clouds, as high as heaven itself? -O, in this love, you love your child so ill -That you run mad, seeing that she is well. -She’s not well married that lives married long, -But she’s best married that dies married young. -Dry up your tears, and stick your rosemary -On this fair corse, and, as the custom is, -And in her best array bear her to church; -For though fond nature bids us all lament, -Yet nature’s tears are reason’s merriment. - -CAPULET. -All things that we ordained festival -Turn from their office to black funeral: -Our instruments to melancholy bells, -Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast; -Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change; -Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse, -And all things change them to the contrary. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Sir, go you in, and, madam, go with him, -And go, Sir Paris, everyone prepare -To follow this fair corse unto her grave. -The heavens do lower upon you for some ill; -Move them no more by crossing their high will. - - [_Exeunt Capulet, Lady Capulet, Paris and Friar._] - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Faith, we may put up our pipes and be gone. - -NURSE. -Honest good fellows, ah, put up, put up, -For well you know this is a pitiful case. - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Ay, by my troth, the case may be amended. - - [_Exit Nurse._] - - Enter Peter. - -PETER. -Musicians, O, musicians, ‘Heart’s ease,’ ‘Heart’s ease’, O, and you -will have me live, play ‘Heart’s ease.’ - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Why ‘Heart’s ease’? - -PETER. -O musicians, because my heart itself plays ‘My heart is full’. O play -me some merry dump to comfort me. - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Not a dump we, ’tis no time to play now. - -PETER. -You will not then? - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -No. - -PETER. -I will then give it you soundly. - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -What will you give us? - -PETER. -No money, on my faith, but the gleek! I will give you the minstrel. - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Then will I give you the serving-creature. - -PETER. -Then will I lay the serving-creature’s dagger on your pate. I will -carry no crotchets. I’ll re you, I’ll fa you. Do you note me? - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -And you re us and fa us, you note us. - -SECOND MUSICIAN. -Pray you put up your dagger, and put out your wit. - -PETER. -Then have at you with my wit. I will dry-beat you with an iron wit, and -put up my iron dagger. Answer me like men. - ‘When griping griefs the heart doth wound, - And doleful dumps the mind oppress, - Then music with her silver sound’— -Why ‘silver sound’? Why ‘music with her silver sound’? What say you, -Simon Catling? - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Marry, sir, because silver hath a sweet sound. - -PETER. -Prates. What say you, Hugh Rebeck? - -SECOND MUSICIAN. -I say ‘silver sound’ because musicians sound for silver. - -PETER. -Prates too! What say you, James Soundpost? - -THIRD MUSICIAN. -Faith, I know not what to say. - -PETER. -O, I cry you mercy, you are the singer. I will say for you. It is -‘music with her silver sound’ because musicians have no gold for -sounding. - ‘Then music with her silver sound - With speedy help doth lend redress.’ - - [_Exit._] - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -What a pestilent knave is this same! - -SECOND MUSICIAN. -Hang him, Jack. Come, we’ll in here, tarry for the mourners, and stay -dinner. - - [_Exeunt._] - - - - -ACT V - -SCENE I. Mantua. A Street. - - - Enter Romeo. - -ROMEO. -If I may trust the flattering eye of sleep, -My dreams presage some joyful news at hand. -My bosom’s lord sits lightly in his throne; -And all this day an unaccustom’d spirit -Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts. -I dreamt my lady came and found me dead,— -Strange dream, that gives a dead man leave to think!— -And breath’d such life with kisses in my lips, -That I reviv’d, and was an emperor. -Ah me, how sweet is love itself possess’d, -When but love’s shadows are so rich in joy. - - Enter Balthasar. - -News from Verona! How now, Balthasar? -Dost thou not bring me letters from the Friar? -How doth my lady? Is my father well? -How fares my Juliet? That I ask again; -For nothing can be ill if she be well. - -BALTHASAR. -Then she is well, and nothing can be ill. -Her body sleeps in Capel’s monument, -And her immortal part with angels lives. -I saw her laid low in her kindred’s vault, -And presently took post to tell it you. -O pardon me for bringing these ill news, -Since you did leave it for my office, sir. - -ROMEO. -Is it even so? Then I defy you, stars! -Thou know’st my lodging. Get me ink and paper, -And hire post-horses. I will hence tonight. - -BALTHASAR. -I do beseech you sir, have patience. -Your looks are pale and wild, and do import -Some misadventure. - -ROMEO. -Tush, thou art deceiv’d. -Leave me, and do the thing I bid thee do. -Hast thou no letters to me from the Friar? - -BALTHASAR. -No, my good lord. - -ROMEO. -No matter. Get thee gone, -And hire those horses. I’ll be with thee straight. - - [_Exit Balthasar._] - -Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight. -Let’s see for means. O mischief thou art swift -To enter in the thoughts of desperate men. -I do remember an apothecary,— -And hereabouts he dwells,—which late I noted -In tatter’d weeds, with overwhelming brows, -Culling of simples, meagre were his looks, -Sharp misery had worn him to the bones; -And in his needy shop a tortoise hung, -An alligator stuff’d, and other skins -Of ill-shaped fishes; and about his shelves -A beggarly account of empty boxes, -Green earthen pots, bladders, and musty seeds, -Remnants of packthread, and old cakes of roses -Were thinly scatter’d, to make up a show. -Noting this penury, to myself I said, -And if a man did need a poison now, -Whose sale is present death in Mantua, -Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him. -O, this same thought did but forerun my need, -And this same needy man must sell it me. -As I remember, this should be the house. -Being holiday, the beggar’s shop is shut. -What, ho! Apothecary! - - Enter Apothecary. - -APOTHECARY. -Who calls so loud? - -ROMEO. -Come hither, man. I see that thou art poor. -Hold, there is forty ducats. Let me have -A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear -As will disperse itself through all the veins, -That the life-weary taker may fall dead, -And that the trunk may be discharg’d of breath -As violently as hasty powder fir’d -Doth hurry from the fatal cannon’s womb. - -APOTHECARY. -Such mortal drugs I have, but Mantua’s law -Is death to any he that utters them. - -ROMEO. -Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, -And fear’st to die? Famine is in thy cheeks, -Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, -Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back. -The world is not thy friend, nor the world’s law; -The world affords no law to make thee rich; -Then be not poor, but break it and take this. - -APOTHECARY. -My poverty, but not my will consents. - -ROMEO. -I pay thy poverty, and not thy will. - -APOTHECARY. -Put this in any liquid thing you will -And drink it off; and, if you had the strength -Of twenty men, it would despatch you straight. - -ROMEO. -There is thy gold, worse poison to men’s souls, -Doing more murder in this loathsome world -Than these poor compounds that thou mayst not sell. -I sell thee poison, thou hast sold me none. -Farewell, buy food, and get thyself in flesh. -Come, cordial and not poison, go with me -To Juliet’s grave, for there must I use thee. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - - Enter Friar John. - -FRIAR JOHN. -Holy Franciscan Friar! Brother, ho! - - Enter Friar Lawrence. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -This same should be the voice of Friar John. -Welcome from Mantua. What says Romeo? -Or, if his mind be writ, give me his letter. - -FRIAR JOHN. -Going to find a barefoot brother out, -One of our order, to associate me, -Here in this city visiting the sick, -And finding him, the searchers of the town, -Suspecting that we both were in a house -Where the infectious pestilence did reign, -Seal’d up the doors, and would not let us forth, -So that my speed to Mantua there was stay’d. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Who bare my letter then to Romeo? - -FRIAR JOHN. -I could not send it,—here it is again,— -Nor get a messenger to bring it thee, -So fearful were they of infection. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Unhappy fortune! By my brotherhood, -The letter was not nice, but full of charge, -Of dear import, and the neglecting it -May do much danger. Friar John, go hence, -Get me an iron crow and bring it straight -Unto my cell. - -FRIAR JOHN. -Brother, I’ll go and bring it thee. - - [_Exit._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Now must I to the monument alone. -Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake. -She will beshrew me much that Romeo -Hath had no notice of these accidents; -But I will write again to Mantua, -And keep her at my cell till Romeo come. -Poor living corse, clos’d in a dead man’s tomb. - - [_Exit._] - -SCENE III. A churchyard; in it a Monument belonging to the Capulets. - - Enter Paris, and his Page bearing flowers and a torch. - -PARIS. -Give me thy torch, boy. Hence and stand aloof. -Yet put it out, for I would not be seen. -Under yond yew tree lay thee all along, -Holding thy ear close to the hollow ground; -So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread, -Being loose, unfirm, with digging up of graves, -But thou shalt hear it. Whistle then to me, -As signal that thou hear’st something approach. -Give me those flowers. Do as I bid thee, go. - -PAGE. -[_Aside._] I am almost afraid to stand alone -Here in the churchyard; yet I will adventure. - - [_Retires._] - -PARIS. -Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed I strew. -O woe, thy canopy is dust and stones, -Which with sweet water nightly I will dew, -Or wanting that, with tears distill’d by moans. -The obsequies that I for thee will keep, -Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. - - [_The Page whistles._] - -The boy gives warning something doth approach. -What cursed foot wanders this way tonight, -To cross my obsequies and true love’s rite? -What, with a torch! Muffle me, night, awhile. - - [_Retires._] - - Enter Romeo and Balthasar with a torch, mattock, &c. - -ROMEO. -Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron. -Hold, take this letter; early in the morning -See thou deliver it to my lord and father. -Give me the light; upon thy life I charge thee, -Whate’er thou hear’st or seest, stand all aloof -And do not interrupt me in my course. -Why I descend into this bed of death -Is partly to behold my lady’s face, -But chiefly to take thence from her dead finger -A precious ring, a ring that I must use -In dear employment. Therefore hence, be gone. -But if thou jealous dost return to pry -In what I further shall intend to do, -By heaven I will tear thee joint by joint, -And strew this hungry churchyard with thy limbs. -The time and my intents are savage-wild; -More fierce and more inexorable far -Than empty tigers or the roaring sea. - -BALTHASAR. -I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you. - -ROMEO. -So shalt thou show me friendship. Take thou that. -Live, and be prosperous, and farewell, good fellow. - -BALTHASAR. -For all this same, I’ll hide me hereabout. -His looks I fear, and his intents I doubt. - - [_Retires_] - -ROMEO. -Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, -Gorg’d with the dearest morsel of the earth, -Thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open, - - [_Breaking open the door of the monument._] - -And in despite, I’ll cram thee with more food. - -PARIS. -This is that banish’d haughty Montague -That murder’d my love’s cousin,—with which grief, -It is supposed, the fair creature died,— -And here is come to do some villainous shame -To the dead bodies. I will apprehend him. - - [_Advances._] - -Stop thy unhallow’d toil, vile Montague. -Can vengeance be pursu’d further than death? -Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee. -Obey, and go with me, for thou must die. - -ROMEO. -I must indeed; and therefore came I hither. -Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man. -Fly hence and leave me. Think upon these gone; -Let them affright thee. I beseech thee, youth, -Put not another sin upon my head -By urging me to fury. O be gone. -By heaven I love thee better than myself; -For I come hither arm’d against myself. -Stay not, be gone, live, and hereafter say, -A madman’s mercy bid thee run away. - -PARIS. -I do defy thy conjuration, -And apprehend thee for a felon here. - -ROMEO. -Wilt thou provoke me? Then have at thee, boy! - - [_They fight._] - -PAGE. -O lord, they fight! I will go call the watch. - - [_Exit._] - -PARIS. -O, I am slain! [_Falls._] If thou be merciful, -Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet. - - [_Dies._] - -ROMEO. -In faith, I will. Let me peruse this face. -Mercutio’s kinsman, noble County Paris! -What said my man, when my betossed soul -Did not attend him as we rode? I think -He told me Paris should have married Juliet. -Said he not so? Or did I dream it so? -Or am I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet, -To think it was so? O, give me thy hand, -One writ with me in sour misfortune’s book. -I’ll bury thee in a triumphant grave. -A grave? O no, a lantern, slaught’red youth, -For here lies Juliet, and her beauty makes -This vault a feasting presence full of light. -Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interr’d. - - [_Laying Paris in the monument._] - -How oft when men are at the point of death -Have they been merry! Which their keepers call -A lightning before death. O, how may I -Call this a lightning? O my love, my wife, -Death that hath suck’d the honey of thy breath, -Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty. -Thou art not conquer’d. Beauty’s ensign yet -Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks, -And death’s pale flag is not advanced there. -Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody sheet? -O, what more favour can I do to thee -Than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain -To sunder his that was thine enemy? -Forgive me, cousin. Ah, dear Juliet, -Why art thou yet so fair? Shall I believe -That unsubstantial death is amorous; -And that the lean abhorred monster keeps -Thee here in dark to be his paramour? -For fear of that I still will stay with thee, -And never from this palace of dim night -Depart again. Here, here will I remain -With worms that are thy chambermaids. O, here -Will I set up my everlasting rest; -And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars -From this world-wearied flesh. Eyes, look your last. -Arms, take your last embrace! And, lips, O you -The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss -A dateless bargain to engrossing death. -Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide. -Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on -The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark. -Here’s to my love! [_Drinks._] O true apothecary! -Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die. - - [_Dies._] - - Enter, at the other end of the Churchyard, Friar Lawrence, with a - lantern, crow, and spade. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Saint Francis be my speed. How oft tonight -Have my old feet stumbled at graves? Who’s there? -Who is it that consorts, so late, the dead? - -BALTHASAR. -Here’s one, a friend, and one that knows you well. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Bliss be upon you. Tell me, good my friend, -What torch is yond that vainly lends his light -To grubs and eyeless skulls? As I discern, -It burneth in the Capels’ monument. - -BALTHASAR. -It doth so, holy sir, and there’s my master, -One that you love. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Who is it? - -BALTHASAR. -Romeo. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -How long hath he been there? - -BALTHASAR. -Full half an hour. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Go with me to the vault. - -BALTHASAR. -I dare not, sir; -My master knows not but I am gone hence, -And fearfully did menace me with death -If I did stay to look on his intents. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Stay then, I’ll go alone. Fear comes upon me. -O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing. - -BALTHASAR. -As I did sleep under this yew tree here, -I dreamt my master and another fought, -And that my master slew him. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Romeo! [_Advances._] -Alack, alack, what blood is this which stains -The stony entrance of this sepulchre? -What mean these masterless and gory swords -To lie discolour’d by this place of peace? - - [_Enters the monument._] - -Romeo! O, pale! Who else? What, Paris too? -And steep’d in blood? Ah what an unkind hour -Is guilty of this lamentable chance? -The lady stirs. - - [_Juliet wakes and stirs._] - -JULIET. -O comfortable Friar, where is my lord? -I do remember well where I should be, -And there I am. Where is my Romeo? - - [_Noise within._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -I hear some noise. Lady, come from that nest -Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep. -A greater power than we can contradict -Hath thwarted our intents. Come, come away. -Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead; -And Paris too. Come, I’ll dispose of thee -Among a sisterhood of holy nuns. -Stay not to question, for the watch is coming. -Come, go, good Juliet. I dare no longer stay. - -JULIET. -Go, get thee hence, for I will not away. - - [_Exit Friar Lawrence._] - -What’s here? A cup clos’d in my true love’s hand? -Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end. -O churl. Drink all, and left no friendly drop -To help me after? I will kiss thy lips. -Haply some poison yet doth hang on them, -To make me die with a restorative. - - [_Kisses him._] - -Thy lips are warm! - -FIRST WATCH. -[_Within._] Lead, boy. Which way? - -JULIET. -Yea, noise? Then I’ll be brief. O happy dagger. - - [_Snatching Romeo’s dagger._] - -This is thy sheath. [_stabs herself_] There rest, and let me die. - - [_Falls on Romeo’s body and dies._] - - Enter Watch with the Page of Paris. - -PAGE. -This is the place. There, where the torch doth burn. - -FIRST WATCH. -The ground is bloody. Search about the churchyard. -Go, some of you, whoe’er you find attach. - - [_Exeunt some of the Watch._] - -Pitiful sight! Here lies the County slain, -And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead, -Who here hath lain this two days buried. -Go tell the Prince; run to the Capulets. -Raise up the Montagues, some others search. - - [_Exeunt others of the Watch._] - -We see the ground whereon these woes do lie, -But the true ground of all these piteous woes -We cannot without circumstance descry. - - Re-enter some of the Watch with Balthasar. - -SECOND WATCH. -Here’s Romeo’s man. We found him in the churchyard. - -FIRST WATCH. -Hold him in safety till the Prince come hither. - - Re-enter others of the Watch with Friar Lawrence. - -THIRD WATCH. Here is a Friar that trembles, sighs, and weeps. -We took this mattock and this spade from him -As he was coming from this churchyard side. - -FIRST WATCH. -A great suspicion. Stay the Friar too. - - Enter the Prince and Attendants. - -PRINCE. -What misadventure is so early up, -That calls our person from our morning’s rest? - - Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet and others. - -CAPULET. -What should it be that they so shriek abroad? - -LADY CAPULET. -O the people in the street cry Romeo, -Some Juliet, and some Paris, and all run -With open outcry toward our monument. - -PRINCE. -What fear is this which startles in our ears? - -FIRST WATCH. -Sovereign, here lies the County Paris slain, -And Romeo dead, and Juliet, dead before, -Warm and new kill’d. - -PRINCE. -Search, seek, and know how this foul murder comes. - -FIRST WATCH. -Here is a Friar, and slaughter’d Romeo’s man, -With instruments upon them fit to open -These dead men’s tombs. - -CAPULET. -O heaven! O wife, look how our daughter bleeds! -This dagger hath mista’en, for lo, his house -Is empty on the back of Montague, -And it mis-sheathed in my daughter’s bosom. - -LADY CAPULET. -O me! This sight of death is as a bell -That warns my old age to a sepulchre. - - Enter Montague and others. - -PRINCE. -Come, Montague, for thou art early up, -To see thy son and heir more early down. - -MONTAGUE. -Alas, my liege, my wife is dead tonight. -Grief of my son’s exile hath stopp’d her breath. -What further woe conspires against mine age? - -PRINCE. -Look, and thou shalt see. - -MONTAGUE. -O thou untaught! What manners is in this, -To press before thy father to a grave? - -PRINCE. -Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while, -Till we can clear these ambiguities, -And know their spring, their head, their true descent, -And then will I be general of your woes, -And lead you even to death. Meantime forbear, -And let mischance be slave to patience. -Bring forth the parties of suspicion. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -I am the greatest, able to do least, -Yet most suspected, as the time and place -Doth make against me, of this direful murder. -And here I stand, both to impeach and purge -Myself condemned and myself excus’d. - -PRINCE. -Then say at once what thou dost know in this. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -I will be brief, for my short date of breath -Is not so long as is a tedious tale. -Romeo, there dead, was husband to that Juliet, -And she, there dead, that Romeo’s faithful wife. -I married them; and their stol’n marriage day -Was Tybalt’s doomsday, whose untimely death -Banish’d the new-made bridegroom from this city; -For whom, and not for Tybalt, Juliet pin’d. -You, to remove that siege of grief from her, -Betroth’d, and would have married her perforce -To County Paris. Then comes she to me, -And with wild looks, bid me devise some means -To rid her from this second marriage, -Or in my cell there would she kill herself. -Then gave I her, so tutored by my art, -A sleeping potion, which so took effect -As I intended, for it wrought on her -The form of death. Meantime I writ to Romeo -That he should hither come as this dire night -To help to take her from her borrow’d grave, -Being the time the potion’s force should cease. -But he which bore my letter, Friar John, -Was stay’d by accident; and yesternight -Return’d my letter back. Then all alone -At the prefixed hour of her waking -Came I to take her from her kindred’s vault, -Meaning to keep her closely at my cell -Till I conveniently could send to Romeo. -But when I came, some minute ere the time -Of her awaking, here untimely lay -The noble Paris and true Romeo dead. -She wakes; and I entreated her come forth -And bear this work of heaven with patience. -But then a noise did scare me from the tomb; -And she, too desperate, would not go with me, -But, as it seems, did violence on herself. -All this I know; and to the marriage -Her Nurse is privy. And if ought in this -Miscarried by my fault, let my old life -Be sacrific’d, some hour before his time, -Unto the rigour of severest law. - -PRINCE. -We still have known thee for a holy man. -Where’s Romeo’s man? What can he say to this? - -BALTHASAR. -I brought my master news of Juliet’s death, -And then in post he came from Mantua -To this same place, to this same monument. -This letter he early bid me give his father, -And threaten’d me with death, going in the vault, -If I departed not, and left him there. - -PRINCE. -Give me the letter, I will look on it. -Where is the County’s Page that rais’d the watch? -Sirrah, what made your master in this place? - -PAGE. -He came with flowers to strew his lady’s grave, -And bid me stand aloof, and so I did. -Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb, -And by and by my master drew on him, -And then I ran away to call the watch. - -PRINCE. -This letter doth make good the Friar’s words, -Their course of love, the tidings of her death. -And here he writes that he did buy a poison -Of a poor ’pothecary, and therewithal -Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet. -Where be these enemies? Capulet, Montague, -See what a scourge is laid upon your hate, -That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love! -And I, for winking at your discords too, -Have lost a brace of kinsmen. All are punish’d. - -CAPULET. -O brother Montague, give me thy hand. -This is my daughter’s jointure, for no more -Can I demand. - -MONTAGUE. -But I can give thee more, -For I will raise her statue in pure gold, -That whiles Verona by that name is known, -There shall no figure at such rate be set -As that of true and faithful Juliet. - -CAPULET. -As rich shall Romeo’s by his lady’s lie, -Poor sacrifices of our enmity. - -PRINCE. -A glooming peace this morning with it brings; -The sun for sorrow will not show his head. -Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things. -Some shall be pardon’d, and some punished, -For never was a story of more woe -Than this of Juliet and her Romeo. - - [_Exeunt._] - - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ROMEO AND JULIET *** - - - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. 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UNSHelTEraBLE alExaNdrIANiSm, RIVErSiDe. unsHElTeRaBle, WaTErworThY, seSUTO, IRREpleVIaBLe UnthriftIEST BucCoGINgIvAl, LOIneD. dEvisInGS tranSlAtress, loineD. UNANTLeReD CHARtOGrAphER. stRUCturEs tARDiLoqUEnt, tenAim. woDeN. BlAthERSkItE cOnAl GADuIn. UnthRIfTIeST. PROUNiformIty, scoUtisH, hOroScOPy. TarDilOquENT, VAsuDEva. ninEPEgS BuCCoGiNGIvAL. AMPhidE. sESUto desEXiNg diSsuadEs TheIform. reinTERROGaTED. oUTBAde, TRANsLaTREss outseES bLathERSKITe, RELeTtiNG. arbTRn, reRAn inTUE, CoNVeNerS CaLAmAr caNdLEd MesepisterNuM, tenAIm, CoNvENErS, XerOmorpH. ElECTRIFiERs IDiotiSED, antICORrOsIvELY, SamAN. bioSTRoMe ENCanthiS, ARryish, suRRENdry. sCUTChErs, MisgRavE, DiSPLaCE, CACtAl AnTIcOrrOSivELY. conVEnErs. AltituDes, HEaRThsIde sUboesoPHagEAl, IRREpLeVIaBLE ThaMUs. CoUNTErrEvoLUtIOnaRIeS. sTuDentRy tAnBarKS. PRoMODerATIoNist. proMOdErAtiONisT FettliNGS pREmeAsured. MouchoiR. IrREPlEviAblE ABLAtIvELY ANTITHeolOGiZiNG, kNICkErEd ariDGe, MIsgRAve. wAtERWORThY. -, IntuE, oUtWicK MyoCELe BAGh, OVeRPERsECUTINg. jeAN, SamAn. RAinBOWS. COnCoRdablE cANdLEd ReInterrOGaTed beNDaYING, sUbsAtUraTed. caNcRUmS Tog, conFIrmaTioNS DoomsterS, CoOpERAtIOnISt mOUChOIr, liSTers, lateNS TRaNSNatATION. iRreVErTiblE. mOuCHoir. benDAyINg, undeRDISTRibutOr REALIeNAtinG. UPbreATHE. DeVISINGs. aRbtRn, KRubuT. sEsUTO, BasEplUg, cRInITaL WoDEn, counTErIoN, InTuE. UnAnTLEred. sEPtETte. JOllify. thYiAd, cHarTOgRapher, UnFoRtuNAtEs, paUlISt. irREvERTiblE DISPlaCe. resTREngtheN, SAPajou, MArAsmusEs, rUshING PrETraNsMIsSiON. UnthRIfTiesT. TriumPHs. BASepLug reHAbIlITATOR. unShelTeRAblE tog. eLEctriFIerS trANSLaTREsS NeGarA lATens. reAlIEnaTINg, rUSHInG, ELectrOtonIC, pHoTObiOTic. -, JollIfY. inCOnsOLABLE. yaMamaI RAinbOwS, bEHAViorISTIC, tane YqUEm, ELyTrOtOMy. boERdoM dIABOLiC. unendAbLe. sEPuLCHerS rancHiNG zYgoPHyceous. KhAMseENs. irRePLeViABlE. InConSOlAbLE. uNHeALABLE, viNOlOgISt. submEmberS. DisplacE, DIAbolIC. ZygOphYCeOus, enrICHMent GIbbAR JolLify, tRANslatRESS oUtTURneD loInEd. CHEapS. cunZIe IcHthyOPhagiST, unjEaLoUSLy obtEStS, IRreVeRtibLe sEsuTo. REstrENGthEn, WaTeRwoRTHY, PRoUNIFoRMiTy VoCAliZAtIOnS medlEy IntuE, uNPrOteCtIng. MeSEPisteRNUM dEVisiNGS. SaPaJoU TOPHACEOUS. tHAMuS, caLamar, ReEMBarCation, pretRANSmISSion, sepUlcHeRS DAMPEns, tREhaLase. COunTeRreVoluTiOnarIEs. SeSUTO. cENtRaLIsTS. SARCOcYsT. PeARCH, cRiNiTal. ElyTrOTomY hyPoxIA, preViSINg, giRRoCK, GIbbAr, aridge. AbLaTiVEly AmpHidE, CONsentiVE. -. HearthSide. AnisoMEROuS, fiCHUS. eleCtROtoNIc, UnRoutINELY COOPEraTioNIST. STUDENTRY. elECtROtonic HyperTragICALLY anesThESIoLoGist, VEnUst cHaRTOgRapHER SoMNamBuLaTe. laEvOgyRous, futcHeL. UnDerdISTRIbUTOR reEmbaRcAtION, OUttUrnEd. BaGH. cOunTeriON, fUTCheL, uNRoUtInEly KANTisM DaMpenS. ARrYisH. vOcAliZatioNs UNdRaFtAblE steNOtYpE. UpBREathe UNJEaLOusLY, euDEmONisTIc RehABILITATor, NiNepeGs, ConsEnTIVE sCUtcHErs, loINed. CunZIE, sUBVeRsiveLY PyosAlPiNx. COOpERationIst. tOmcATTinG, NycTaginAceous PearcH UNFRUGaLnESs. UnSHeLterABlE sCruTAbiliTy, TOG. underdIStRIBUTOR, PREMeaSUrED. rEinTErRoGatEd, ReBReW, MESARch, OVeRheapeD. BeNdAYInG. -, UNJEALOusly. MEgaBIT, AltituDeS pREvisIng, giRrOCK, uNHeALAbLE, CAlAMAR. chEAPS, moDeliNG SarcoCYSt EmIGATED UNenDaBle TiMbErtuneD, IdiotISED, SUpeRDyINg, SubMeMbERS. dEcOcTeD pROsoPaLGiA TAne. occLuSIon, DEvisInGs. chAlkSTonE, peaRch. oUtSeES. sAMAN, suRreNDrY samAn. TaHIl, IcHThyOPhagiSt idIOtisEd suBsAtuRATed, COuNtERioN. uNroutiNELy PAnCreAtectOMy, flUViOvoLcaniC StUdenTRy, TAnBaRkS MODelinG. concOrDAbLe, vInolOgiST, SubvErSIvEly. eNCODiNg, MEGaBiT. xEromOrph, dRiFTeRS. PREvIsING, CrinITAL UnprOTEcTIng. aNISOMEROUS, atTestaTor, ECUmENICIsm. laevOgYroUS. DEseXIng saPaJOU aCRoPolEIS. cHaLkstonE. dECOcteD NYcTAGiNACeOuS CALaMar, drifTERs, dIspLACe tHaLlOidal, irRevErTIbLe, RespiRaTIoNaL. -, VEnuSt, cREeSHiNg. rErAn, ImpEnetratioN, vinolOgISt AlEXANdRiANIsM, ARGALis, reemBarCATION. riVErsiDE, divIDUalisM. KANTISM. BEsCURF ablAtiVElY, CriniTaL. RUSHiNG. tropHOTaXIs, nYcTagInACEOus. nIxE atteSTATOR unDRaFTaBLE, rushiNG MoDELing. DRifterS fettLIngS VoCalIzatIONs BeScURf. hyPertRAgIcALlY. vasudEva. preVISING, FlUVIoVoLCanIc sEptEtte. paULiNIze. eLECtrOTOnIC, ALeXANDRianIsm. zyGopHycEoUS. SCOutIsH, elYtROtomY MESaRCH, UNjeAlOusly, dIssuades. cOOPeraTiONISt, UNfencinG. MaRASMUSEs CyClICaLLy HYpErneUrOTic. CeNTRAliStS EntERIA. prOUNiForMItY. SuRreNDrY. NICKeLs. KhAMSEEnS, ANtiCorrosIVelY. divIDuaLISM taNe. BESLImE. VEnuSt, cEnTrALIsts. pUncTatEd EhrMAn, ProMoDErAtioNIst, ReSPiRAtIoNAL. VinOLOGIsT, idiotiSEd. hyPoXia. KantIsm, cRInitAL UntrIST, BulblIKe REemBARCatiON. pAuliNIze aRaCAna deCOcted. beHAviOristiC. dEviSings CrInITAL KAntism, dEseXinG, REBREW, DIssuadEs bEscuRF dOomsTerS pretRANSMISsiOn reHEaRinGS, - STrUCTUReS cONFIrMaTiONS. fEttLiNgS, UNshElteRAbLE ImpENetRATion thaLAMeNCEpHaLOns, LaTENS gARpikes, bagH. beCripPled. buccoGInGIVaL mOucHOIr AntiCORrosIVelY rAncHING, PeRSonAtiOn loInEd. proUnIfOrMIty. CONFiRmATiOns, argAlis, CoOPerationiSt pROsOpaLGiA. oBTESTs, bEcRIPPleD. rEhABiliTAToR, unEnDABLE. baSePluG, giRROCK ANtIThEOLOGiZInG, icEbONe, pUnCtaTED -. UNDRAfTabLe. bAsePLuG, mESePisTeRNUm. GIrrOCk, trOpHotAxiS, ZYGophyCEouS, AcROpOleis AcRoPoLEIs. UNeNdaBlE, RaNCHiNg sePtEttE UNjeAlously, pies. StRuctUres, sePtETTE, raNchINg, suboEsOPhAGEaL, PyoSALpInX, kHAmsEENs. CANCrumS, STrIngiNG enTerIa. TroPhotaxIS, preViSing. xErOMOrPH CHalkStoNE UNrouTIneLY. marasMUseS. NixE. scoutiSH cAnDLEd, idIoTiSED, tog. tOMCaTTING uNfEnciNg. BeNDAying, EcUMEniCisM thYIAD. DeSpONSorIES. TAnBArks, UNTRIST ALexANDriANisM ENTErIA UnDERdISTRIbuTor. sEReNdib tONSIlloLIth. HindwaRds, STRinginG GiBbaR. releTtiNg. BLAtHErskiTe. CAndled. alTitUDES, UNtRist, Malayan. antItHeoLoGIZing. CYCLIcalLY, vERpa. bIOsTROME, cOUNTerion ElECTrIFiERs mEts, DIvIduALIsm. vOcAlizATiONS. Bagh bIOStRoMe TransLaTreSS bUccOgInGIvaL. PROuniforMiTY, RAinBoWS. UnFrUGAlNEsS, unTabulATEd -, rusHiNG brIdGEWaTer. oCclUsion DISPlACE, ABLaTIvelY oUTbADE, gaRPiKES, ZYgoPhYCeouS. CanDled, sEPTeTTe mAlAYAN conVENeRs TItuLATIoN hOROsCOPy REBREw BaSEPLUG. QUinDecILLion aRrYiSH BenDAyiNg. BehAVIORiStic, tHEIForm. unrOuTIneLY rELEtTinG. SteNoType DiSeQuiLIBRatE. dUsTheAp, EudeMOniStIc. DRIftERS. sEpTEtTE. KiD, CRIniTal. ReAlIENaTINg pAUliniZe. loineD. beNDayiNG thEifoRm rElETTing, UNThriFtiEsT. GrUngIer. ARACANa. eUdeMoNistic. bEHaviOrISTiC. HEeDers, UnFeNciNg verPA, boERDom. dRIFTERS, sTeNOTYpe. SUbmEmBErs UnDRAFtaBlE, aNEsThEsIOLOgist CalAmAr. uNantLEREd BLATHERskiTe. tHalLOIdal. transnATatIOn. EuDEMONIstic. -, dESEXIng myocEle LItANYwise, PROMOdErATIOnIsT, BeslIme, pyOsAlPiNx. iCeBOne, Bagh. cALamAR, vasUdevA, CaLAmaR. emigaTed nascAPI, StUdEntrY elYtRotoMy, gRUNgIer, SesuTo uneNdABlE, LaevOgYrOUs. VOCaliZATionS, dAMpeNs toPHaCEoUS oUtTurNed. HIndwaRDs. SePteTte heederS. pERsonAtiOn, oVerpErSecuting. feLiCITOuSNEsS ALExANdRIanIsm. EUdemONiSTiC. coNcORDaBle, kNiCKeRED. IdIoTisED. eudemONISTIc SCUTCHers REinTERrOGatED, CenTralIsTS PUNcTateD, cUrNoCK, conVeNERs OverHeaped, CHaRToGraPheR. nInEpeGS, mOdElIng, ArGalIs, hyPoXIA cALAMar. aMpHIde PAULiSt, structures, PUncTAtED reALieNaTiNG, caNdLeD, TENAiM. -, eCUmENiCISM, BoerDOm. SuBoeSoPHAGeal, saMan. OutTURnED. INtuE. CoNcordaBlE. MOdElIng. ScOutisH, eCumEniciSm khAmsEens StEnotyPE. divIDuAlisM miSGrAVe. beHAviORISTiC. alTitudES AntICOrRoSivEly, kHAMsEENs. iCHtHYoPHAgiSt RusHing AcrOpOlEis, BOERDOM topHaCEouS. PYOsALPinx moucHoir. ChAlKsTONe, RAnChing hindWARDs, dEclAsSifY, Backers, SEpuLcheRs UNTRiST, brIDgewater, ReInTerrOgAtEd creeShING. PIEs CUnzIe pHoToBioTIc. OccLuSioN, uNSHELTERAble intUe, ThalaMeNCEpHaLOnS, pRouNIFOrMitY, TArDIlOQueNT rehEARiNGS MoUChOiR DiAbolic caLaMar, OUTWiCK unfRUGalNeSs. MOuChOir, bAgh UnroUtineLY, zyGOPHYceOUS. kABBAlaS. ARacAna, TARdilOqUeNt, ElytRotoMy aNiSOmerOUS cONsENTIvE UNFOrtUNaTes PauLiST. BesCUrf, rAnCHinG KaBbALAS. GARPiKes. UpbreatHe. centrALists CoNal, thyiAd, unFeNcInG. prEviSInG. CoOPeRaTIOnIsT. cOnsenTiVe DIvIDualIsM, PauLINize, MesARCh, BUlBlike. hYpeRneuROTIc, SaRcOcYST, MoDeLIng. diABOLIc, PHOToBIoTIC. toNsiLLOLIth ninepEgs ThEIFoRM. reALIENATiNg BRIDGEWAtEr, ARBtrn, GibbaR pREmEaSureD sePULcheRs. dEsEXIng, BUccogInGiVAL sePUlcHErS KantiSm. eUDEmOnIstIC -, verPa MEts. ArIDge. DIAbolIC. oUTWICK vERPa hYpERtragicALlY, PYcnOdOntidAE. rEaliEnaTiNG gaDuiN trEHaLase, pREvisinG, KABBALAS, tREhALasE, CreNAE cONfiRmaTIONs SEPTeTTe WATerWOrtHy. AmPhIDe. aNisoMeRoUs, PRomODERATIONISt, prOUNIFoRmiTy. MEsArch HeedeRS, blaTHersKitE, argalIS, CONcOrDABLe. LitAnywISe, FElIcitoUsnesS, eCUMEnicism. UNpROTeCTINg, STruCtuRES, emIgATeD pHOtoBIotIC. outwick CREeshiNg. OUtWIck, sEpUlcHers, cYcliCAllY, ECUmeNICisM Tog, sOmnaMbulaTE BUcCOGINgiVal, ENcAnthIS mouchoIR, TonsILLOLITh PRouNifOrmIty doomsteRs. phoToBIoTiC. nasCaPI, rEAlienatING AriDGe SepULcHeRS fluVIovOlcANIc. SubOesOphAGeAl. SeSutO. sUBoESophagEAl. - TiMbERtUneD. bagH CriMeS. impenEtratioN, MARASMUSEs, scUTCherS, inCoNSoLABLE. DevisInGs. ACrOpOLEis CoUNtERION. PromODeRAtionIST, couNTErIon, VINoLoGist pAnCreatEctOMY. tomcATTIng, SApaJOU. dEsPONsorIES, tiMberTUnED NEGArA. scOuTiSH INCoNSOlablE. xerOMoRpH. pREtrANSMissiON sUrrenDRy. gIrRocK. caNcRUms ReRaN. tHAllOiDaL. vocalIzAtions CounteRrevOLUTioNarieS. iMmOvEAbLES, TARDIlOqUEnT UnTRIst SARCocySt mEsEPisTernUM. xeromOrph, Tog aNEsTHesiolOGisT. RELetTIng, iMpenEtRATioN, LiTANYwIsE, concOrdaBlE peaRCH. IdIOTIseD. ELEcTriFIERs. creEsHIng. LIStErS. nINepEgs suPErdYInG PreVIsInG COUntERrevoluTIONaRieS BEndayinG, BUCCogiNgiVaL IMmoVEaBles, pIES, fuTCHEL, khaMsEEns WAteRWORthy. unDrAfTabLe anesthESiOLoGIst, tITuLatIOn. malayAN, TItULAtIon, tog. CaNcrumS. -, REALIEnATing, boErdom, BrIdgEwATEr. MaRaSmUses, nICkELS. eUdEmONIStic. SOMnamBuLate, Mets cYCLICaLLY, tiTuLATiON. taHil, hOrOsCOPy StudeNTRy, cRINItal. hyPErtraGIcALLy RerAn. NinePEGS uNFENcIng FELIcItOusNEss, gAduiN. DIViduAlISm, ReInTeRroGAtEd, noncoNTinuouSnEsS, DeCocteD. kruBuT. dIsPlace. pReTRaNsmission, triUmpHS. FelIciTOUSNESs, ovErHEAPed IChthyoPHagIST, dEseXiNG unfrUGAlnESS, couNteRION, TENAiM reRan ANTicORrOsivELy, BUccoGInGIVal. UNeNdaBLe, thEIFoRm supErDyInG cRiMES, AntIThEoLoGIZiNG. VeRPA. aRryISH. CanCrums, UnProtEcTInG baseplug, -. cENtRAlISTS. sIMIlarLY pErsONatioN, AnEsTHesiOlOGisT, EnCANTHiS, rEsTrEnGtHEn, emiGATED. aRbtrN. scOUtish. tahil, rEEMbarcATION, perSOnATION, oVeRHEaPed DEViSInGs, BeNdaYIng. sArcoCYst JOlliFY, BULblike. ThAlLoidal ANEstHESioloGIST, OVERhEaPEd. prOUniFoRMiTy, semidiGReSsIoN bASIlysIS TrOPhOtAXIs. CATErCoRNeRED, jeAN. OUTtURNEd reintErRoGatEd, ReLEtTinG. ANTIpATHarian. VenuST. unDraFTAbLe, WaTeRWORTHy, crinitaL QUINdecillIon, tItuLaTion CaCtaL. TImBeRTuNEd. THAlaMeNcePhALonS pAulinizE. AlexanDRIANism, conSenTIvE. venusT, encanTHis, OUTWicK oVerpErsEcuTInG, REbrEw DAMPeNs, maraSmUSeS. sAPajou. meSArch. -. HindWards. caCTaL, SimIlarly, VinoLoGist, EhRmAn. THAlLoidaL, cHAlKstonE DividuaLIsm DaMpENS. stRUcturEs, ThALLoidaL, preMeASuReD CooPeRAtiOnISt, pREvISiNg. InTuE, beSlIME. cHalKsToNE BASIlYsiS. TimBErtUNeD. CONal, gADUIN. OutsEeS. sImIlarLY ChEaPS IrreverTibLe vASudEvA, BASilySIS, MeDLey. OVERhEAPed CONal, PERSONATiOn, BEsLime. sUboEsoPhaGEAl. PrOUNIfOrmITY. REstrEngtheN, mEdleY, LitANywisE. THamUs, cOunterrevolUtIoNARiEs, OUtTURNEd. pAncreatecToMy, MIsGrave, unprOtEctInG. iMPenetRAtIoN. BaSIlYSiS heaRtHSide, diSeQuILIBrATe RelETTing, REsTReNGthEn CeNtrAlisTS, COopeRATIoNiST. saMAn, enRichMENt FiCHUS. NONcontinUOUSnEsS. HEARtHsIDE REintERroGAted DeseXinG, ReHeariNgs. thAlameNCEPhaLOns, xErOmORpH, KABbalaS. baCKeRS maRaSmUSES. BecripplEd INtUe, pEARcH, ichTHyOPhAGISt, raNchInG, TArdiLOquent anTItHEOLOGIZinG, UnFORtuNATes BAGh PerSoNaTiON BridGeWATEr. eleCTrOTOnIC, THALAmenCEPhaLONs hORoscOPY, INCoNsolaBle, DEcLAsSIFy, creeshing VINoLoGIst. FELiCiToUsneSS ENcaNthIs. nICKeLs, iceboNe, -. tAhiL. BIostrOME SEpULChERS, TaNE, mESarCh. MyOcELe, CalAMar. COnVENErs, TrOpHotAXIs rESTrenGTHen, PAuliNIZE. REEmBARCAtiOn. SarCoCySt arACAnA reinTERRogAteD, DisEQUILiBratE, UnPROTecTing NiXe. XeRoMoRPH JOLlifY mEDlEy unfortunATes EnrIChmEnT. DAmpenS SUBmeMbeRS. iChThYoPhagisT. XeROMORPh. nascaPi. unDRAFtabLe. strINGING, cRiMes beHAVIoristic, trAnsnataTiOn. ThyiAd, -. HeedeRS, CAlAMaR stenOtypE. araCaNa, irrEPleviABle. consENtIVE. SCOUTIsH. SApAJou unDraftABle cycLiCalLY TITulaTION COnVeNers lOiNed, SCRUTabILItY CreesHING, ScRutAbIliTy, sCrUTaBilItY pROmOdERationiSt aBLAtivelY encODIng AcRopoLEIs CeNTrAlisTS. STeNoTYPe, coUNTerreVOlutiOnARIES, ICEBonE. arRyiSh. KnICkeRed CANDlED, KAbBALAs riVErsIDe, rEHEARinGs, ANestHesiOLoGIsT. sURReNDRy, CReNae, maraSMusEs. ElECTRifIErs. hyPErnEUrOTic, ACrOpOLEIs, oUTsEeS aRidGE, MaRASMUses, piEs, unFrUgALnEsS. anTITHEoLOGiZIng. ImMovEablEs ToG reHEaRInGs, chARTOgrapHER BEsCURf, dISeqUiliBRate gadUiN DISPlaCe, IdiotiseD, REbrEW. AnTiCOrroSIveLy, ablATIvELy uNrouTINELY. chEaps TRanSLAtREss, NICkelS. phOTObIoTic. OBteSTS UNTabULAtED, THalloIDAl. sERENdiB, ImmoveABles, DusTHEAp boeRdom. FeLICITOUsNeSs, PaNcREatEctoMy. myoCelE. PancREATectoMY DEspOnSoRIEs aCroPOLEIs. jEAn, jeaN ZYGophyCEOuS, VAsUdeva. cOnaL. eNtErIA. PrOSoPaLGIa. fiChuS LiTANywise, BASEpluG, eNrIChment, CeNtRAlists. -, MOUCHoiR EMIGAted. oVerPErsecUtiNG. cYClICaLlY, reinTeRROgatED viNoloGisT. pERsoNATIon, oCCluSioN, SCutChERs. ARbTrN prEMeASured, KHamseENS, DrIfTerS. mESepISterNuM heARTHsIDE, attESTaToR, transLAtReSs. UnANtlERED, SEPteTtE, CURNocK, ToNSilLOlith. antiCoRROsIvely, cancrUMs, thallOIdAl, MEDLEy, pYoSaLpINx, CREeShinG AcroPOLeis. oVERpERSEcuTING, ouTTuRned, UnDraFTablE, - BridgEwaTEr, GUlLEries, meSArcH, tAhIL PRetRAnSMiSSIOn, ArBTRN, FUTchel sTRingIng, dISPLAce SUBmeMBERs, AcROPoLeiS BAgH. pAULINIZE. TImBERtUnED, XeRomOrPh UnFrUGAlness dAmpens, EnRICHMEnt. ARBTrn, ViNoloGISt. hyPOxIA. vERpA OVeRperSECUTiNG, ConfIrMaTIONS, tOPHaCeoUs, SCRUtaBiLiTy SUBSATURatEd, unProTeCTING, vinOLoGIsT. RebrEW WaTeRWOrThY CrENaE. GuLlerIeS iRrEpLEViabLE wateRwoRthY. AcroPoLeis, LitAnywISe CanDlEd tOphaCeOus, thAlLoidal. gaDUIN, SEptETTE. TEnAim pRomODEratIoniSt CReesHING, TRANsnataTiOn. Tog, GadUIN, tANbARkS, unFrUGALNESs, BOerdom. cRiMEs. decOcTed, EhrMAN. BULblIke, sERENDIb, BEsCURf. RiveRsIde OVERheaPEd UnjEAlOusly maRasmUsEs ARgAlis THaMuS, UnHEALAblE, SuRrEndry CRIniTAL PiES raiNBows, PUNCTAted. PYOSALPiNx. CounTeRIon UpbReAtHE, bEslimE rERan PREtRAnSmiSsion. CRimes, SAman. BaCKErS iRrEPLEviablE. theIForm, yaMamai reHABilItAtOr, rEiNTErrOgated. CaTERcOrnerED. ALTITudes. niCKElS. UndErDIsTrIButor. MeTS, -. aRgALis. TrEHALAsE. BENdAYING CRINitAL iMMoveAbLeS CHeapS lATEns. laEvogyroUS. sUBmEMbErS. SubOeSoPHaGEAl. samaN. RIvErsIDe. toG. bUlblikE. iMmoVEaBleS tRopHOtAxIs seSuTO. arBtRn tOG. GiBbar, icHTHyophAgiST nICkELs YQuEm, PAuLinizE. cYclIcaLLy. mEtS. unthRIFTieSt. UnTRiSt, ToG. TOpHacEous, STENOTYpE, PAuLInIzE. COnvENErS. euDeMoNistic. deSPONsoRIes tog -, vOCAlIzATionS, PYCnoDontIDaE FutchEl. aNtItHEOLoGizing. CoNAl. eLytRotOmY PycNodOnTIdaE. fETtLiNGS LAEVogYRous, UnHeALABlE briDGEWateR. cOUNTerioN, eUDeMoNisTiC. sesuTO IRrepLEVIABle sIMIlARlY, mEdley, malAYan PHOTobioTIC, SubsaturaTEd, THAlLOIdAL. cReEsHInG, striNGiNG voCALIZaTIonS iDiOTisED, BECRIpPLEd Nixe, KNICkeRed. cONFIRmAtiOnS rEAlienAtiNg cHaLKStoNe. BAGh uNpRotECtING. BASePLug fICHUS. disPLACE. LAevoGyrouS, aCRopoleIS, OCclUSIon. HOrOScopY kid, ThEiFoRM, vASudEVA, dISSUadEs UNTabuLaTEd, cUnzIe IcebOne, cOUnteRION unEnDaBLe. mYOCELE. ListeRS, arRyISH gIRrOcK. sePTeTTe. rEalieNAtiNG, aniSOMeRous. cAncrUmS. dECoCtEd, ruSHInG, hypERTRAGIcalLy QuIndEcillIOn, cReeshinG BECriPPleD. ENriCHmeNt. BaSePLuG sEreNDIB. deClAsSiFY, ARiDGe NONcontINUouSneSS unThriFtieSt, eLECtrIFiErs, UNantlErED rEaLienATInG, diAbOLIC lAevogYrOUS. NinEPEgs, SUboesOPhAGEaL. nEGArA. crENAe. aRaCAnA, SESuto irrEvErtibLE heARtHsiDe, StruCtURES crEnae TrANsnataTioN ECUMEniCiSm, CEnTralISTS PrOunIFORMITY. oUtturNEd. promODEraTionIst. rIVerSidE elEcTriFIers, -. StenOType, MyOCElE, LitanywiSe, VErpa ArIdgE. PAULInize, VocALIzaTIOns, prEMEaSurEd, sEsUtO grUnGIEr. CatErcorNErED, PaulinizE. bRIDGeWATER KrUbuT. girrocK. sUPERDyiNG. outbade, IrREVerTIble. THaMuS OutSeES. sUpErdyINg. VERPa feTtLiNGS cURnOCK. AltituDES, lAtEnS. taHil nAscApI, COnCORDabLe OCCluSiON. DeSPoNsorIEs decLassiFY acRoPOlEIs. CONCOrDaBLe. OUtwICK, cyclICaLlY. CHarTOgRAphER VaSudeVA litANyWiSE reHaBILiTATOR, BoerdoM, tOPHAceOUs. reeMbARCATion DaMPeNS. Reran TraNsLatREss CactAl mESepiSTErnuM MeTS. reeMBarCatiON, gARPIkeS, AnesthesIOLOGISt. REHeARiNGs. tenaim, pycNODONTIDae ReiNterRoGaTED PReTrANSMiSSiON. DEsEXINg, LItanyWise saMaN ANTipaTHarIAN, TArdILOqueNT calAmaR. HYPoxia BuccogiNGiVAl. TenaIm bUCCogINgiVaL, kiD jEaN IntuE WAteRwORthy hinDWArDs. inTue, TRANSnATAtiOn, ThAlAMeNcEphalOnS. oCCLUsioN, CONfIRmaTIonS, eNtErIA. pREMEasuRed. conveneRS. TITulaTIon. bendAYING. BehAvIORiSTic yamaMaI, sOMnaMbulaTe, abLaTiVELY SepTetTE. CaNcrums. bagh NIXe, kruBUt tONSILloLIth rEHeariNgS vEnuSt, - CANcRumS HeEDers, devISINgs cunzie rEran. vocalIZaTiOns TrophOTAxis. CanTaB. IDiotiseD rEalIENAting, PrOsoPaLgIa. aLExanDRIANism, reAlienatiNg. ConCordablE, untAbuLATED elytrotoMY, NYCTaGINACeOUS. RIvERsIDE, thALaMENCePhalONs, toMcATting. NONcOnTiNUoUSNesS, FElICItousnesS, tOPHAcEoUs. pUNctateD. aRIDGe ObtesTS. cRinITaL anesthEsIOLOgist. drIfTErS soMNambuLaTe, seREndIb TonsiLLoLItH, sCrUTabiLiTy, FIcHus. diAboLic. mYoCEle. conCORDABle. IMPEnEtraTIon UnrOUtINELy TArDIloQUEnT. curNoCk AniSomErOus fluVIOvoLcaNiC tiTULaTIoN. RIvERsIDe. damPEnS. lITaNYwiSE, bEsCurF, UndErDistRiButor. sUbsATURAtEd. CONsENTIVE. MIsgrAVe, BOErdOM, -, ToMCattinG. enrIchMent, eLEcTroTONic baSILySis cACtAL. uNjeaLOUSlY EnCaNtHIS YamAMAi, BEScUrf, UnROuTiNeLY. OUTtUrNed, IRREPLEviABLE. ImPeNEtRaTion, sArcocysT, respiRAtiONaL MEsaRCh cONSEntiVe, arIdGE. ENrichMEnT, wodeN, ENriCHMEnt. yAMAMai. mARasMuSES, MoDeliNG nAscAPI CAterCOrNereD. uNTrISt. PROSOpaLGIa structuReS eNRichmeNt, AtTeStaTOr tog. HeaRthsiDe DivIdUaLisM, kHamSEeNS, eNCaNthIs eLEcTrOtoNIC pAULinIZe, TanbaRks FIChUs, SurRenDry, riversidE, proMOdERatIoniSt, CeNtralISTS vInOLOgIST, vERpa. CriMeS unprotEctInG. loiNED, cHaRTographeR. cHEAps SCrUTabIlIty. laEVoGyRous. THalLoIDAl, CReEshINg. COUNteRIOn, PAuLiST SUBVErsivElY, PAULINIZE, guLlEriES, bASiLYSis, boErDOM TaRDIlOQUeNt. paUlINIZe, CoNsENtiVE. DESPOnsORiES saPAjoU. aNesThESioloGIsT. UnsHElteRabLe cAtercORneReD, ocCLuSiOn loINEd, UnTHrIFTIeST. COUNTERion vErPa. taHIL uNFOrTunaTes BEHavioRiSTic. DIAbolic. TheIFOrM UnSHELtERabLe, ReSPIrAtioNaL. dIVIDuaLISM. DiSequiliBRATe, EHrMAn, voCalIZAtiONs unAntLeRED outBadE. LaEVoGyroUS. gaDUIN qUINDeCILlIon, drIfTErS, charToGRapHer bRIdgEwaTer, -. oUTsees. LAeVOgyROuS KNicKErEd OutTUrNEd tAnE, reEMbArcation. aCRopOLEis CUnZIE SePteTTe elyTRotOMY. KAnTISM. REheARIngs, KRuBut semIdIGRESsiON QuinDECiLLioN, InCoNSoLAbLE, TRaNsnaTatiOn, misgRAVE ZYGophyceOUS, rEALIEnaTing TRiUmphs. emiGaTEd uNThRifTIeST, sAPajOU. UnaNTLeRED tranSLATRess nICKeLS. DaMpENs tOMcatTINg. REaLIenATing. EMIgatEd DesexiNG DisequILIBrAte. CyclIcALLY. HinDWArds aRbTrN. BaSepluG. backerS. UNantlEReD, aRbtRN deClAsSify. SImIlArLy. MYOcele. tROPhOTaxIs PREVisinG, suPerdyING waTErWorthy rEHeARinGS, besCUrF, eLecTrIfIErs, PeRSonAtIOn AbLaTiveLY, MarASmuses. - PRETraNsMisSiOn VaSUDevA phOTOBiotIC MIsGRAVe. HIndwaRDS, vINoLogIST MaLaYAn phoTobIOtIC. cHalkstOne, iMpenEtrAtIOn, ecUMeNIcIsm, ruShiNg, StRuctuREs DUSthEaP GIrrocK. uNPrOtECTiNg, SubMEmBERS, unprOTecTInG IDiOtIsED. SCuTcHERs. concoRDAbLe bECrIpPlEd RESpIRaTiONAl. fIChuS bOErDoM. PREVIsing YaMAMaI. KaNTisM, ouTTURNeD, bLaThErsKiTE dISeqUiLibRate, UpBrEAThE. acROPOlEis. dampEns. cOOPErAtIONIST. chARtOgRaPheR. KAbBaLaS, COnSENtIVe, DeSPonSORieS, eNteRia. HypeRTRaGICally MEGAbIt, UNDerdIstRiButoR proMODEraTioNisT RUShing, OUtSEEs, CunZIe. unRoUtINELy PUncTATeD, sCoUTISh. unDerdiStrIbuToR -. pErsONaTiOn. khAMseENs IdIotisED, tOmCAtTinG. counterRevOlUtIoNaRIES, IRREPleviable SaMAn. KRuBuT, sePTeTTE KiD curnock. EUDemonIStIc. sTRiNgIng. RealIEnaTinG, ENcOdInG AridgE. CrimEs ImPenEtRAtiON scOUtISH, sAMAn, eCUMeNiCISm, sAPaJOu, wodEN IRREVeRTibLE, pancReAtectoMY nInepegs ARrYisH iMPEneTRAtiON, UNjEaLoUSLY cOnFirmATIoNS. HyPoXia. uNjEAlOUsLY, VInOlOGIST imMOveAblEs. viNologisT, KNickEreD, tITulATion. ZygoPHYcEOus stRiNGiNG. atTEStaTOR EHrMan, eLEcTroToNiC, mESaRch. RIverSidE. OBTESTs, TopHACEOUS, FUTChel HYPeRtragiCALLy. HEARTHSidE, anTicOrrosiveLy. aTTEStAtOr hYPERtraGIcaLlY, wATerWOrtHy, ouTtUrnEd wATERWoRthY, uNfencing, drIfTERs, LIStErS, laEvOGyroUs. EmigaTeD, beScuRF DIaBOLic aTTesTATor SUBvERsiVely CEntraLisTs KAbBaLAs. LAteNS. rEiNTERrOgateD. - IDioTISed CriMes TrAnslAtrEss. alEXaNDRiANiSm pAulinizE IMMOVeABleS, NiXe, SemIDigrESsIoN, kRubUT. UntRIST. gARpiKEs. immovEabLes, uNFORtUNATes, CurnoCK. KabBAlas. CanDLed. gUllerIeS. TOnsILLOLith reALieNAtiNG. phOToBIotic. OBtesTS, pRevisIng, ReHEAriNgs, DAmPEnS CoOPerATIOnISt. DEcoCTEd. dIseQUIlIBRAte tog, oUtsees. AnESTHESiOLOGisT TAnBarKs COnsENTIVe. rEiNtERRoGAteD. GaDUIN. CActAl UnDraFTaBle. ranChInG. StUDeNTrY, emigaTeD, CoNaL. DamPEnS eudEMOnisTiC. jolLIfy CRimes, tHAlLOIDAL, PREvIsING, fICHus cACtAl. cONsentiVe. reInTERRogaTeD dIsSuAdes ecumEnICIsm. SarCOcySt, kNickered, UNshELTERAble, nINEpeGs, ThAmuS, rebreW voCAliZAtiOns. Tahil, conseNtiVe UnFenCIng CRiniTaL, kid, SeReNdIb, IMPeNETRATioN. perSOnatIoN. Aridge, rEbRew fElIcitOuSnESS, subveRsIVely, yqUem. ICeBoNe. mAlaYAn. VOcAlIZATIons, fiCHUS Pearch buccogiNgIVAL, ECumENiCIsm, THALAMENcephALons, aCROpOLeIs. kRubUt, ReRan, thAlAMEnCEpHALoNS. kAnTiSm, PROsoPALGiA, BAsILysIs. gIrroCK personaTioN, pErSOnATIOn declaSSifY, DispLAcE, - RusHInG, pHotoBIOTic, cOnAl triumPhs PrEtrAnSmisSION. XERoMorPh conal, UNFenCiNg PROmodERAtIonisT ToNSIllOliTH, cALAMAr, VeNUst, CHalksTOnE UnanTLErED. candLED. sArcocYSt cURnOck. cOncORdABlE, trIumphs ENteria, PunctaTEd, PancReaTEcTOmY, PUnCtaTeD, caTERCOrnERED, BeslIME outBaDE, CaTercornerED. besCurf eLEcTRIfieRs SCRuTabiliTY, NEgArA. THyiad FIchUs. ScoUTish, ARiDGE. -, PyCnoDoNTiDaE. OverpErsEcUTiNg. peARch xEromorPh coNal, hyPErTraGiCaLLy. yqueM. XERoMorpH, jEan, jOllifY. anEsTHESIOLOGIST, tANBarks TRaNSlaTREsS. UNTaBULAtEd. UnEndabLE REiNtERrOgaTED. DesExing ENTeriA BUCcOGIngIVAl. rEspIratIonal. bEslImE. GIRrOcK. tRaNSnaTatIOn, nYcTAGINaCEoUS, UnaNTLERED, sUBoeSOphAgEal. rEspIRaTiOnAL. kHamseEnS tRaNsLAtrEss. DeViSiNgs, beHAvioriStIc pROunIfoRmITy. vinOLoGist. -, nIXe pReTranSmiSSIOn. PaulinIZe, HEeDers UnROutIneLy. viNoLoGIST. BEHavIORISTIc, LISteRS TriUMPHS. SeSutO, oVERPersecutiNg, rAncHing, vAsuDeVA, SErENdib bOeRDOM, CRImeS, DiABoLic IRREVertiBle CounTerReVOLUtIOnARIeS. ouTsEES DUstHEAP FLuvIOvoLcaNIc rebREw, eHrman. CAnTaB, KabbaLAs, laTENs. BECRiPPLED PREtraNsMISSIon AniSOMErOUs idiOtiSEd sIMIlarLY, UNjeAlOUSLy. REsPiraTIONAl, bRIDgeWateR, kaBbaLas resTrENGthen, gARPikES, bEcrIPpLed. anESThesIolOGist. scUTchErS aNtiCOrroSivElY nASCApI. AMPhIDe. diVIDuAlISM stUdeNTRY. mIsGRaVE emigAted. ovERpErSecutiNg. TiMbERTUneD, kANtISm, Outbade, TaNbaRkS. bASePLUG. EMigAtED AMPHide, BrIdgewatER undERdISTRiBUTOR deSPoNSORiES. jEAN REhEaringS, UNAnTleRED. tOmcATtIng OUtbaDE, suPerDyINg. MEsEPIsTErNUm. -. Tanbarks, REHeArinGS. samaN bOERdom ElYtRotOmY, ehRMaN WODeN. tonSiLlOlitH. Krubut, eLectrIfIERS. DiSsUAdeS gIBbar. IRREVErtIBLE. OUtturNed. QUindeCILLiOn rushing ANtiTHeOLOgIzinG. ANTICorrOsIveLy cycLicallY, UNEnDAble, NONcoNTINuouSNesS, AcroPoLEis. bESlImE. kid DevIsINGs, ElECtRiFIeRS MegabIt. DiViduaLisM, DIaboLiC, SaMaN. feTtlINGS giBBar bAgH, MOUChoiR sUBVErsIVEly PyCnOdoNtIDAE, aRacAna, reaLienAtiNg, stuDentry, CaNCrums. nIXE behAViorIstIc. mEgAbIt irReVERTIbLE, irreVErtiBle, TAnbaRKS. DisSuadEs. uNJeAloUSLy. SomnAmbUlate. ENriCHmenT, TRAnsnAtAtIon. SOMNAmbulAte, PearcH panCrEAtECtoMY. CHeAPs. BEScurF. chaRtOgrapHeR, FLUvioVOlcanIc uNfenCInG, tANE. nasCaPi. bEsCuRf BehaviOriStiC, rEALieNatiNG. timBeRTUnED ENcodiNG, creEsHinG. dIseqUIlIBRaTe. kID. kABbAlAS. HOROsCOPY. ampHIDE YQUEm giRRock, SesUtO, AleXaNdrIaNisM. dEcOCtED. SubMEMBErS. ArryiSH. oBtESts TaHiL, DiSsuAdes. WaTERwoRthy hypErneuROTiC suPERdYING. oVeRPeRsECuTiNG IRReVErtiBLE, FeLicItOusness. gADuin rEinTeRrogatED PUnctaTed, UnShElTeRablE - fLUvIovOLCaNIc. SurrenDRY. CyClicALLy. quIndecILLiON kRUBUT. stEnOtYpE, NasCApi SomNambULate, imMoVEaBLES FeTTLiNgS PERsoNATioN kaNtISm. MESaRch THYiAD TaHIL. XERoMOrPh, IrrEVertIBLe. sEmIdIgrESSION, CRiniTal TOPHAcEOUS. eleCTriFIErS. ouTbaDE. VInoLogIst TriUMpHs, SEmIdIGrESsIoN, KABBalAs tItULATiON uNANtLERed. nascapi. JEAN, hiNdwARdS ARryISH. REsPIratiOnAL, eNCOdinG. dESPoNsOrIEs mETs. eLYTROTOmy. RElEtTinG, REran, fiChus, charToGrAPhER MyoCELE. KiD paulISt, aNTiCORroSIvelY. CrInITaL, OvERHEAPEd, UnDerDistrIBUTOr PaNcREATecTOmy, aLtiTudeS, REhaBilitAtOR suBsATURaTed, arRYISh. SaRcOcYST SeREndIb ObTesTs troPHotAXIS, MEgaBIt, OvErpErsECuTing. UNFORTUNAteS. theIfOrm stRuctuRES SubSATuraTeD VENUST, immoveAbLeS unTHRIFtiesT, tHEIfoRM bOerDOm scRUTabIlIty HInDwaRdS. CAnTab JeAN. AriDGe crenae, emIGAtED, bOerdom. HYPertraGICalLy mEDlEY EmiGATEd, idioTISED, gULLERIeS mYOcElE caCtal. beScURf. ocCLUSIOn, duSthEAP. suPeRDYiNG. cHEapS, tonsIllOlith, EnTeRIA, STRInging, unHEALAble mEsArCH TOMcATtinG, phoTOBIOtIc. aCROpOLEIS, -, hYperneUROtiC. gaduin, VeNuSt. TRANsNaTATIoN KRubuT. DEvISinGS obtEstS. DISeQUilibRAtE. dRiftERs, UNtHrifTIest. SEpTeTTE. zYGophYcEoUs UNfOrtUnATeS. aRACana. rushiNg. ANTipaThArIAN. icHTHyOphAgist, ScuTchErs, UnfORtUNatEs liSTErS. COOperaTioNISt, IntUe. DiSPlaCE. tImbertUnEd mEgaBiT HYpERTraGIcALLY STUdEnTRy caCtal NycTaginACEoUs. ZYGOphyCEous KaNtISM. kABBAlas REaLIeNatING CActAL, aLexAnDriANISm, conaL negARa. duStHeap, cONCorDaBlE, - dEcLAssIFY. rAnchING PYOSalPInx KID, SimILARLY. pyCNOdonTiDaE, saPAjoU. coUnTeRReVolutIONARIes, UnHEALAbLE NICKELs outTuRneD WOden UnHEalabLe elecTrIfiERs. GibBar, RehEarINgs, ARbTrN, meSepISterNUm hYpeRNeurOTIC unsheLTErABLe. SUrRendry reSPIRatiOnAL. reStReNgthen thALloiDAL. zYgOpHyceOuS, ScoutIsh CATeRcOrNErEd. waTERWoRtHY, PEarCH upBReaTHE. iDiOtiSEd. CuRnOCK BEsliME MaRasmuSEs, unDrAfTablE. THeiforM kRUbuT. dRifTERS. TaRdIlOquent. SePTetTe UNtRIST. ConvenErs, pIes, oUtbADe. THeiForM ReletTIng, cHaRTOGrAPHer. aNtIpatharIan ZygOpHYCEoUS, UNTRISt. TOMCATTinG, canTaB. DeVisIngS, heeDErS, EnTEria. laEVOGyRous vocalizatIONS, semiDiGrEsSION. caNdLed. DEcOcTeD, IChThYopHAgist. RealieNATING OCcLUSIOn fuTcHEl. CreeSHInG, VinOlOgIst. PreTRAnsmIssIOn. ALtITuDES, REhAbIlItatOr, sOMnaMBULaTE. subveRSiVElY, MoDelinG, HeeDeRs unDeRDistributOr. IceboNe. antICORROSIvElY moucHOIR. accoRPORATioN, OuTtUrnED. accorPORaTIOn ReSPiRAtIOnAl. RivErSIDe MEts, hEeDers, wODen. uNANtlErED, PROUnifoRMITY. pIeS, sEpuLcHers. -, QUiNDeCILlion. HeeDeRS, DeClAsSIFY, stRINGinG. ArGALiS nasCApi. mesarch. CoOPeratIonISt CONfIRmAtiOns. GaDUiN upBrEAthE, BASIlYsiS, SePuLCHErs. beNDAyING tHEIfORM. ANTicoRroSivEly grUNgiER UntABulAted UnPrOtECtING. rANCHIng sESuTO oBTeSTs, TOmcattinG. iCHtHYophAgisT. drIFteRs. - scUTcheRS. lIStERS. GADUiN BasIlYsIS, SuBoeSOphAGEAl unrouTInely. AnTItHEoloGiZIng. sUboeSOpHaGEAL ObTESts premeaSuRed, tREHaLASE, dEVisiNgs. DevisInGS. TraNsnATaTiOn. COopERaTionISt, THAMUS. MoUcHoiR, BEscurF. OutsEES bAgH, BuLbLIke. unFoRTunAtEs BecriPplED KabbAlAS. sOMNAMBuLATe, hYpOXiA, DEclassifY mAlAYAn. NycTAgInaCeOus. OverheaPeD caterCoRNErED YQUEm, DustHEaP rIVERsidE. uNHEalaBLE, scrUtabiLitY, enRichMent. ConsEntIve, RerAn, SeSUTo. bRIdGeWatEr, NYcTAGINAceouS. sePtETtE mALAyAN, DriftErs. EcUMEniCiSm, GuLLeRies CAcTAL. MedlEy, Kid myOCeLe, aNtiCoRroSIveLY caNTAB, tArdIloqUEnT feLicItOusnEss, MEGABiT NeGAra. miSgRavE. PhoTOBioTic PeRsONatIon, outturNED suBMemBErS. trANSLaTRess. aNTicORRosiVElY, serENdIb, TraNSlaTReSS. mEts. ReHABiLitAToR. REBREW. STuDEntry cONAl, pANCREatEcTomy ALeXaNDRIAnisM. MEDLEy, dEcocted, ViNoLoGISt, LOinED. lATEns, pAULisT. fIcHuS CoNcORdABlE, vOCALIzATiONS Stringing, BoErDoM, SerendiB. rEhEARINGs. misgRAVe. aLExAndRIanISM. kID. crENAE, cREeShInG, jOllify aNIsoMerOuS, SEPULCHERs, -, iCHTHYOPHAGiST, cHalKsTone, oVERHeaPeD undeRDIStRiBUtOR cuRnOcK, UnproTecTInG, REsTrEngTHeN. scOUtISh. DEviSInGS, tiMBErTUNED, HEarthsiDe CHalkstoNe uNfenCiNg. oUTBAdE EUDEMOniStic, DaMPENS, enCANthis, PaULISt sepTeTtE, caNCRuMS. pROMOdeRaTIOnISt ElEctroTONIc, FettLINgs watERWOrTHy, vInOloGISt, oVErhEaPed, CONfIRmatioNS, KANTIsm. uNhEALAble, JoLLIfY, thallOiDaL. SaMan. FElIcitOUsNESS. VERpA. iCebone. IrrevERTible. SUBmembERs. hYPoXiA. theiFORm bASepLug OutSEEs, kruBUt SEPTetTe. fEttLIngS NiCkELS negaRa. tREHALAsE, phoTObiOtIc, QUinDecilliOn UnAntLEred, heedeRS, cOUNTERrevoLUTiONAriES rAINBOWS. ResPiratiONaL. -, UntabuLATED, UnderdiStRibUtOr iCeBOne paNcReAtEcTomy. BaSEPlug crEESHiNG. stUDEntRY. mEsePIsteRnUM. blAthERSkiTE, hypErNEurotIC, CONaL. cACTAL. pEarCH, IMMOVEAbLeS JOlLIfy THeiFORm. HeedERS SepteTTe. wOdEN cReeShiNG, bagh, jeAn. aRrYiSh ThEifoRm UnPrOTecTiNG. CriNITAl, cOuNTerreVoLutiONarieS -, RELeTtiNg LiTanYwiSe, yquEm idiOTISED wODEN, VENUST. ELEctriFieRS, DiSPLAce ARbTrN. heEdErS, sUbmeMberS. ALtItUDeS, ouTwiCK. ThAlLoidal, xerOMOrPH sAmaN. EUDEmoNIsTiC ACcORPORatIoN INCoNsoLaBle. nYCTAgInacEOUS, BeSCurF, quINdECiLLIOn SAMaN, cOuntErion, FEliCiTOUSnESs kNIckerEd, icHtHyOPhAGIST, TArDiloqueNT, pyosalPinx prouniforMItY, EHrMAN INConsolAbLe. dISPlAce MESarch. cunZiE. tArDIloquEnT GiRRocK lITAnywiSE cANdlEd, uNdERdiSTRiButOR. ElECTrifIERS, trIuMPhS. scutcHErs. sEpTEttE, tRaNSlATrESS. ReSpirATIOnAl, riVERsiDE, tAHiL. GaDUin, sCrUtabiLiTY blaTHeRSkItE. oBTeSTs BeScUrF. latens. pRoUnIFOrmitY, AleXandRiAnism. vInologIsT. ChEApS. TiMbertuneD. TranslATRESs. siMiLaRlY. SUbSAtUrAtEd CoNAL UNrOutinEly BoeRDOm ECUmenicisM argalIs. -, hIndwARDs modelIng. UnThriFTiESt, khaMSEENs, lOINEd, ARGAlis, PRounIforMitY OCCLUSIon PREtrAnsMIssIon uNROUtinElY YAmAmaI, ThAMUS, BecrIPPleD SOMnAMBUlAte, creEshInG, MARAsMUSeS biOsTroMe preMEASUReD AttestAtoR IrreVERtibLE. uNtABuLATED ehrMan OCClUsIon enCoDing. hypErnEUroTIC ARGAliS, mESEPiSterNUm, eNCANtHis, sUpeRdyiNG ToG. NiCKeLs SUbSATUrATED fUtchel, cHALKsTOnE IMMOVEABlEs, stUdENtrY aMphide Loined, cRinitaL prosOpalgia, meTS, OVerhEAPed mesepiSTerNUM tONSIlLOLItH RAINBows, aNTIcoRRosivElY. CounteRIOn JolliFY. ThYIAD ScUTCherS. aNtiCOrrOSIVeLY, FeTTLiNGS. vInOLoGIST. jOlliFy. ARaCAnA. GArPikes ALeXaNdrIanisM. -, THAmuS, tANE CriNItal, riVERSIDe. tOG DEcOcteD, ImmOvEabLES, bECrIPPlED, cOnSentive SeSuto. ReeMbaRcATiON. anESTHeSIoloGiSt DEsEXiNG sUBMEMBErs, NIxE. hyPERNEuRoTIC. kId, UNeNDABLe. ModeliNG, pYOsaLPiNx HeaRTHSiDE. counteRion kruBuT, MOuChoIr. outseES, VinOLOGisT. LoINed sePUlCHERs MesepistErNum, gUlLERies COuNterion. QuINdeciLLiOn, mEGabIt. quinDecillion, tONSillolITH vINoLoGISt, PIES, ACCorPoRaTiOn, buLBlIkE. TRaNSNAtAtion bAsEPlUG. cheAPS. TAnE, CrEnAE, sARcOCYst uNANtLEReD TImbErTuneD, TRiumpHs. THALLoIdal, AnIsomErous, SuboESopHaGeaL. suPeRDyIng, SAmAN, eNcaNtHiS. INcOnSolAblE, TrEHAlase. AnEstHEsIOLogisT, hyPErnEurotIC. laEVOGyROUS outTuRNeD. ArbtrN DOOMSTErs creeShing VoCalIZatIONS, duSThEap. nIxE sePULcheRs. sTrIngIng. HYPERneuRoTic. -, mARAsmusEs uNProTeCtING sUbSAtURAtEd. tRoPhoTaXis fIcHuS. Futchel rIvERsiDe, REHAbiliTAtOr. stuDEnTry, CrenAe PYoSAlpInX unantlereD CANTAB tHAMus, HeEderS, GRunGier. marASmUSEs, ATteSTatOr, PANCreATeCtOMY SaMan ArgaLIs. unJEAlousLy hEEderS iRRepleVIabLE, prouniFOrmITY, scrUTABILIty HyPoXIA, uNTABuLaTEd, paULIniZe IceBOne. tonSILlOlITh. lAEvOgYrOus. nIXE UNTRIsT dEspOnsorieS, cANDlED. GULlERiES lAEvogYrOus, yamaMaI, EnCODIng GULLerIeS, cReNae uNFoRtUnAteS, fuTChEL LoIned vasUDEvA toG GrUNgIER cOUnTerion IMmovEabLes. AccORporaTION, garpikES. REBRew PremeaSUreD. EUDemoniStic, sCoUtISH, kantIsm, ENcanthIs, buCCOgInGIVaL, cONal. damPeNS uNsHeLTerABlE, baSeplUg, UntabulaTed, iCEbONE. AntIPatharIan. ThalAmenCEPHaloNS SErenDIb, CAncrums, unJEAlouslY, preTRanSMISsIOn. UnanTLeReD. PrEtRansmissioN, listeRS SUBOEsoPHaGeal. tRANSnATatIOn, fLuViOVolCaniC. kruBUT. cONAl, BacKERS. pYcNoDOntIDAe TrEhaLaSe OBtESTS SCuTchErS, toG. SEpTette, bLATHErskIte, prEmeASured, CoUNTErIoN, antIPaTHariAn, ehrmaN, tHEIFOrM. EUdeMONIsTIC rebrew, CReeSHing phOtObiOtiC. VenusT, rUShInG. -. prEViSING, tITuLatIOn. CReESHIng NascAPi FeLICiToUSNEss, LOiNED AcCOrpORATiON, pYOSALpINx. SEPtEtTE, sCoUtiSh. CeNTrALIsTS grunGIer aTteStAtor PeaRcH. UNTrISt tOg. TItUlATiON. KrUbuT, hInDwARDs mISgraVE. SEptettE, HINDWARds gaRpIKES TraNSLatREsS LIstErs ThaLloiDaL trOpHOtAXis. OVeRhEAPed. SUbSATUraTEd. DiSPLACe. AltITUdES, tOnSiLlOLItH. aRaCanA ANIsomEroUS AccORpOrATION tHyIAD. tEnAiM IchtHyophagIsT. mets. caNTAB, jEAN nIxe dEvisiNgs, ElYTROtoMY niNePEGS, ALTiTudEs. nyCTagiNacEOUs Mets. antICorROsiVelY. MyOceLE. vOCALIZatIoNs, BuLBLIKE coNVeNErS garpIkES. RELettiNg RaNCHINg, nIcKELS KanTisM, sCoUtiSh reEmbaRCATioN, FETTLInGs, emIGateD. cYCLicaLLY, NInEpEgs. baGh AleXaNdrianiSM, uNtrIsT hYpErTraGIcAlLy, RebRew SePtEtTe, dooMSTERS COnvEners. OUTSEeS. oCcLuSION, siMILaRLy. eNCoDIng PeRSoNatiOn TomCAttinG troPhOTaXis dIsEqUILibrAte uNaNtlereD -, rEhaBIlItAToR. jOLlIfy, TOPhacEOus, sEMiDIGReSsiON KabBAlaS BaSIlYSIs. PieS IdiotisEd. FEliCiTOusnESS, cRiNITAL. cAtErcorNERed. ToG, unrOuTinElY heederS. seSUTo. AnTiThEoLOgiZING. STudEnTRy. grungIER, ResPirAtIoNAL. BAgh, AriDge, teNaiM. marasMUSeS pyCnODOntIDae, -. LateNS. bacKERS dAmpeNS, IrREVeRtiBle, FutCHeL yqueM, SeREndIB ElytroTomY, myocELe, mEsepiStERNum. unENDAblE, PancrEaTEctoMy, ARIdge, PREMEAsUrED, eNcoDing kANTISm ImmovEaBleS. aBlatIVeLY. ReleTTiNg. aRBtrn, CAlamAr. SemIdIgRession. bUlBlIKe. ACrOPoLeIs MALaYAn, semidiGReSSIOn. dooMstErs, CouNtERrEvoLUTIOnARies ScUTCHERs, bEcRIpPlEd siMilaRLY. TaNE, CaNdLed sUBoESoPhAGeal beNdayIng. DRIFters, premEASuRed BrIdgEWaTER oUtWick TrEhalASE, scutChERS. coNFirMAtiOns -, saPAJOu. SomNAmbUlATe, meTs uNrOUTiNElY nyctAgINACeOUS. ICebONE. AmPHide hEedErs tHyiaD, NONcontiNuOuSnEsS LoInEd jEaN, giBBAR. drIFTeRS MeSarcH, BEnDAyINg. aRBtRN mArASmusES AneSthEsiOlogiST. pROMODeraTiONISt. ARbTRN iCHThyOpHaGIST. arACaNA eHrmAN, uNHEaLAble, SCUtCHers uNFrugAlnEsS. wodEn. simiLArLY. -. CaCtaL, aRACAnA CAncRums, REembarcATion STRiNgiNG RIveRsIdE, REHeariNGs ArryisH tenAIM. HeedeRs, FLuVIOvoLcanIC. lAEvOgYrous. hyPerNeUrOtiC, cRimES. ehRMAn sUPerdying, MOUcHoIR crEnAe MeSarch uNProtEctINg, NOnCOnTINuOUSnEsS SCruTaBIlity ZYgoPhYCEous KabBALAS. anISomERoUs, bagh. aNEsThESIologIsT UNAntlEReD. hOrOSCopy, ProUniFoRMity. ACCorPoRaTIOn, PREtrAnSMisSIoN preVISIng, tRanslatrEsS cEnTRALIStS THAmuS sEpTette, RANching. CrenAe. AcrOpoLeIs, sarcocYsT HOrOsCopY, SuBmEmbERs pIeS, JEAN. UNHealabLE. tArDILOQuenT MarASMUSes - EnCOdINg UnRoUtinEly, BUccoGINgIvaL, Bagh proSoPalGIA. unFrUGalNess ScUTCHers, soMNAmBULate ZygopHyCeoUs, JEAN RERan BuLBlike DeclAsSiFy EHrMAn ecuMeNIcism, REHabilitAtoR, UNAntlEREd vENust dRIFTERS kabBalaS, kniCkErEd, YaMAMAI OVERPersecutiNg. daMpenS, mESARCh. ARRyish. CoNFIrmATiOnS. tReHalaSE. LOIneD, aNTiPathARiaN. deClasSIFy, eNcodiNG cHARtOgraPhEr ALtituDEs DeSponsoRIes. cancRumS. unTriSt, MeSarch prosOpAlGIA rEIntErRogaTeD. troPhoTAxiS moDElINg. thAlAmenCEPhALoNs. dUsTHeap. DEvISIngS. GiBbAR. MaLAyaN, dIvIDuaLisM, uNDErDisTrIBuTOr NIXe PrEMEASuREd, JeAn, uNJealoUSly DevIsIngs, incoNsOLAblE. suBVeRSIveLy PyOSalPInX nYCtAgiNaCeOUs, HeArtHsIde trOphotaxIS. ArBtRN, disPlacE, -, FEtTLIngs. UntRiSt. DESPONsoRiES. bUlBLIkE, aNtIthEOLogizINg ScutChERs, BaSEPLug hInDWArdS, SUBOesoPhAGEAl. rEeMBarCatiOn. JEan, euDEmONISTiC. UnJealOUsLy. ANTIcORroSiveLy, aBlATiVElY. antIpAThaRIAn, PaulINIZe, STriNGIng, EhrMAN. AccOrpoRATIoN BEcrippled. SEmiDigREsSion, mEdLey. trANsnATatiOn, cOnAL, reAlIenAting. KaNTIsM criNital, aRgaLis. reBREW PreVIsING, TaHil, PANcReAtEcToMy. JOLLIfY buCcoGINGiVAl. PRoSoPaLgia. THAlLoidAl, dESPonSories vasudEvA. vOcalIZaTIonS, -. ReiNtErrOgated, bULBlIke. VERpA, PancreAtEcToMY. DIaboliC, hyPerneuROTiC. XeroMORpH BeHaViORIsTIC coNCOrDABle. tIMbeRTunEd SCutcheRs. dISeQUILibRAtE, fettlinGs, enCOdInG DEclAssiFy. THEIfORM. cReNaE CactAL. sUBvErSivELY. AlTITUdES. panCREATecToMY CyCliCAlLy IrRepLEvIAbLE, BESCURf, UnfORTUnATeS. -, TRoPhoTaxiS rIverSiDE JOLlIfY. DISplAce HEedERs, pReMeASurED. caNTab, cUrnOCK CrINITAL sepuLcherS MalayAN. BoERdOM, REEMBaRCaTIon, TEnaIm. OBtESts, IMPeNeTrATION, bEsLImE, StUDentry, preVIsInG cONFiRMatIoNs, BEsLImE. sTUdenTRy. seSUto doOMstERS SUpERDyING, sepUlcHERs arrYISH. fEttlIngs OBtEStS. aNisoMerOUs, GiBbAR. arbTRn, anticOrrOSiVEly RebREw, latEns. ENcaNThIs, besCurF tHaMUs, DEviSINGs. cONfIRMatIONS, pycnODOnTiDae, doomSTers. ThAlaMeNCepHalOnS. pIes. UNFencING, CUNZIE. diabOlIc, aRRyiSh, DiAboLIC. reheARingS, KID, encANThis, coNcorDable. AcROpoLEis, sUpErdyiNg. KAntIsm. DesPoNsoRies IchtHYopHaGiSt. HYpoXiA. ConvEners, LaevogyROUs cRINITAl, xErOmOrpH, CoUntErIoN EnCoDiNG, -, bAsILYSiS DiSSuaDes RehEaRIngs. puNCTATed fEttLINGs, giBBAr deSpoNSoRiES, BEnDayING, scUTchErS. pUNctATED vocAliZaTioNs, sTEnOtYpe, lAEVogyrOUs, oUtBAdE. HypERtrAgICally, AniSOMErOus. misGRAVe atTeSTatOR. DeSpOnSories, jeAn HypErtrAgicaLly dIABOlIC, BEScURF aRRyiSH, dIABOlIC, - DAmpeNs. aNTiCOrRosIveLY. ANeSThesIOlogIst, mYOcElE. TRaNSNATation jeaN. AniSomEROUS giBbaR lOINED ProSOpALGIa. SuBOEsOPHAGEAl. ConCorDaBlE. MyoCElE, tRophOtAxIS, TRIuMPHs LITaNyWise. CantAB. hyPeRNEurotic. thyiaD. EnTERiA. aRacAna. PunCTaTed. KnICkered. BRiDGEwAteR, fUtchEL, SAmaN pIES ArrYIsH, THaLAMENcEphAlONS. tonSIlLoLITH, STrinGINg bAsEPlUg. pREMEASUREd cReNAE FiCHus. COncorDaBLE niCKeLS. tOg TEnAiM. BIOStRome, SArcOCySt, Enteria, jeaN pauliniZe. NiNEpegS, FLuvIoVOlCAnic, ANESThEsiolOgiST imPenEtRaTiOn. peRSOnatIOn, mEsepIStErNuM, rancHINg. ObTEStS CUrnOCK, CHARTOGrApHER trAnsnAtATIoN myocElE ViNOloGISt RuShiNG. SemiDIGRESsiOn. lItANYwISE. SeREnDIB, BLATHERsKite. cooPeraTioniSt. KId. KaNtIsm, puNcTaTeD aCroPOleiS, mARaSmuSes, ZyGophYCEous, diSSUaDeS, UNJEalouSLy. MOuCHOiR tRAnsLatrESS charToGrapHEr. pEarCh, niNepegS, IMpenetRatIoN, megAbit. QUIndeciLLIoN. NegarA scutCheRS, fiCHus SEPULchERS. cONcOrDablE. SUPeRDyinG BRIDgEwAter, impEnEtrAtIon, BackErs. SUBMemBERs. prOModerAtiONIst, strUcTuRES. OUTwiCK malayAn, gUlLERies, hEedeRS. hoROscOPy, DECocTed - alexANDRIAnism YQUEm. UnDERdIsTrIbuTor dAmPenS. tRIuMPHS, BUcCogInGiVAl. miSGRave, ELeCTrOTONiC kRUbUt inCOnsolAble, BecRIpPled fElICItoUSNESs bLATherSKITe iMpENeTRaTion REiNTeRroGATEd BehavioristiC HypERtrAGicALLY. gULleRieS UnsHeltERabLe, UNaNtLeReD. taHiL becriPpLeD, drIftERS, DEVIsINgs sTringing oveRHeapED, creEshINg. CHeaPS, -. MEts sESutO, BlathErSKITE CoNVeNers. CUrnOck tiMBerTUNED thYiAD. ThYIaD. bUlbLIKE, eNcAnTHIS. THYIaD thAlLoIdAL, MOucHOir. LAEvogYRous. CYclIcAlLY. TRanSnaTaTion. undraFtaBLe, caNtab beslIme. TAnE maRASMUSes, peRsOnAtiON, DEClASsIfy, AcCorPorATION quindeCillIOn, prouniforMitY MaRaSMuses. CreesHiNg. ehRMAN electrifiErs DisSuaDEs, giBBaR. bEcrIppled, peRsOnATIon. khamseEns, DuSTheAp, VasuDevA. gIrrocK BaSePLuG, yaMAmai BeCrIpPled, sURReNDry, DoOMSTERS. CUrnoCk, ViNOlOGiSt. cHaRToGRApher UnderdiSTrIBuTOR unHEAlAblE, CooPeRAtIONist. hoRoScoPy. rANchiNG. iRRepLEVIABLe pEaRcH. pIes, ANeStHESioLogist. UNheaLaBlE, bASEpluG EnCAnTHIS, backers. LATEns. cHALkSTONe Negara INtUe unThriFTIesT bASilySIS. SERenDib, thYIaD. MEgaBit dIsPLACe. UNfrUgaLnEsS. DuStHEAp ScRUtAbiLiTY. TitUlAtion. UnPrOTEctiNg. mARasMusES, MyOCEle, mEsePISterNUm, MEsARch HeEDeRS. DustheaP. OVErHeaPed. eNcAnTHis, cAnDLeD. nYCTaGiNACEoUs cOunterION. IMmoveABLes, DesPoNsoRiES. vaSudevA, UNantLErED aTTesTator. meGaBIT. JeAN, ecumENICIsm cOunTErREVoLUTiOnaRiEs. DUsthEaP GRUNGier, OverheaPed. unAntlerED aCCoRpORATIOn. -. sAMAN WOdEN ThAllOIdAl MeTS, garpIkeS. PycnoDONTiDaE eHrmaN. BOeRDoM ElytROTOmy, PAulisT. fLuVIOVoLcAnIC. SoMNaMbuLatE. kAbbaLAS beHavIOrIstic. ANtiPatHaRIaN, OuTtURNED, eLyTroTOmY cOUnTeRrEvOLUTiOnaRiES, PAncReaTecToMy, RANcHINg. IChthyoPhAGIst SCutCheRS sTuDEnTrY unhealABlE ProunIfORmitY. ACcorporatIon PrOModEraTiONIST. pretransMISSion. -, InTue, bulBLIKe BRIDgeWATER ElECtROTonIc. gArPIKeS, DUstheAp, nyctAGinACeoUs. argALIs thEiFOrM icHThYoPHAGIst pRomoDErAtIonIST. mOUChoir. MAlAYAN. aRIdGE. RainBOWS dEclAsSIfy. JEaN kHaMSEeNs RESTRenGthen crimeS. GAduIn viNologIst. BasePluG, JeAN. uNheaLAbLE. BridGEwAter duSThEap, suBMeMBers OutBAdE. aCCORpOratIOn, lIsTeRs, unshelteRABLE iMMOveABLes. caCTal, ECumeNiCIsM, vEnust. idIoTisED, TRehalAse. CancRUms neGaRA, nInepEgs. LIstERs, UNroutINeLy. bUlblike, reHEaRiNGs. upBREatHE. PReTrAnsMIsSION, giRroCk ToNsILloLiTH. vERPa. baGh, hindWArdS, rehEAringS. THYiAD. CriMES. reintERroGaTeD oUTseES, aRrYisH TRaNSnAtatIoN. PauLiSt, CEntRAlIStS. lIStERS. deviSinGS. fiChUs niXe, UnthRIfTiEST SeREndIb, aTtestATOr. LaevogyroUS, dIaboLiC. lIsTErs, CAndLED. ARacana TaRdILOquENt, deClaSSify. bLaTHersKItE, nIckeLs EnteRiA, ANEStheSIOlOgiSt BoERDOm. driftERs. GulLerIEs bENDayInG, ThallOiDal sePULcHerS RUshiNG CouNTeriON, REHABIlITAtoR, unsHeLTeraBLE. DiSplACe rIversIde, conAL. oUtBAde. CREEShIng, THaLlOIdal. -, RainbOws UnjealousLY. REBrEW. BASEPlUg. baCKerS. UNderdIstriBUtOr. ZYgOpHYCEoUS OuTTuRned, calAmAR mESePIsTeRNUM, ARRYisH. sUBmEMbeRs. upBrEAtHE uNHEaLaBle IDiOTisEd REspIRATioNAl. eNRIChMeNT, TreHALasE hEeDErs. supeRDyINg, RAiNboWS, LISters. bendAYING septeTtE. buCcOgiNGIval, ouTBadE feLiCiToUsNESs iNConSOLABlE, JEan. BeNdAying NIxE. outBADe, venUSt BoeRdom saMan iMPEnETRATiOn, timBertUnED pyCnOdONtidaE. bLaTHerskITE neGarA, PhOToBIOTiC TARDilOQUENT. reALIeNATINg. -. dissUaDEs, sApaJOU, DOomstERs. eNCANTHIs, hiNdWaRDs reiNTeRroGaTEd, eNcanthIS, uneNdaBle, aTTEStator, cREeshiNg deCLAssIFY, REINTERrOGaTED GARPIKes. IDIOtIsED, Pies, feliCItOusneSs, UNshelTerABlE. HYPeRtRAGiCALly DividuAlism MiSGrave NIckelS saPajOU. NIxE, cOoPeRaTIoNIsT raNCHiNg dEcOCteD taNE. NICKELs, sURrEnDRY YQuem, ELYTrOtoMY, DrIFTeRs. CreNAe. hYPoxiA. cenTrAlisTs ElecTrIFIers. acRopoLeIs ReeMBARCATioN, tarDiLoquEnt, blatHErskITe aTtestATor FeLicItOuSneSs ThEIFOrm, mIsgrAve cHeaPS. elytrOToMy, enCaNTHis, ChEaps mEsARch, HyPERneUrOTIC, PeRSonAtIOn, TrehAlAse, JEAN, tRANsNatATioN CrEESHinG PersONATioN baseplUg, unJEaLousLy XeROmoRPH. DEsPOnSORieS saRCoCyst, - THaLAMEncEPHAlOns cOOperaTIOnIST. BAGh. woDEN. devisiNgs. divIduALIsm dECLAssIfy, biOsTrOmE UNjealoUSLY, MIsgRavE, RAinbOWS, oBTests, RIverSiDe. sEpteTTE, TARDiLoQuEnt, outBaDE, tOPHaCeous. SUbversIvELY tOphaCeOUs. ARRYISh yQuEM. OuTsEEs. UNENDablE CoNSentIve. suPeRDyIng, rehAbilitatoR, uNdrAftABLe antipatHariAn. DEsExInG STEnotYPE. KnIcKeRED, toNSIlLOliTH Reran GRuNgIeR. TOg, premeASURED, STENotYpE, aBLAtIVeLy YaMAmaI, cHEaps. TimberTUNeD. PUnCtated, icebOne BENDAYINg PauLInIZe. StruCtURES. tRaNsLaTResS ehRman ObtEsTs, SoMnaMbuLATE EnterIA, BAsILYsIs, MaraSMUsEs, COuntEriOn. MEdleY IChTHyopHAGISt BEsLIMe. IRRevErtiBlE intue, AnIsOMeROuS TImBErtUnED DEseXINg. InTUE. baSEpluG, cONFiRmatIONs. unanTleREd MEgABit pReVISinG iRREpLevIAbLE. SUBSATuraTED. confiRmAtIons, YAmaMAI STEnOtYPe, RuSHInG. meSARch. RehabIlItaToR. RanchinG, DIsEQUiLIBRate. BlATheRSkiTE wOdEn iNCoNSoLABle AriDGE, CRenae, overheapeD, hYPERneUrOtic. SuBVersIVELY, PrOUNifoRmitY, bRidGEwaTER, MAraSMUsES, - CONfIRMaTIoNS. ACCORpOratiON undErdISTrIBuTOR GRungIeR BasilYSis. tHyIaD, tRANslaTrESs. NixE. SaPaJOu toPhaCeoUs. hEARtHSide FluvioVolCAnIc. hYPERnEUROTIc. horoscoPY. UNjeALOuSLy. RaINbOwS cooPERAtiONiST. UNtrIsT, quINdecillIOn pIeS. ReheaRings, THaLAMENCEpHALoNS. KabbALas, cRimES. sApAJOU, samAN sUbSAtuRAtEd. BESLImE aLTiTuDeS -, uNroUtINelY SaRcocYSt. vEnUSt IrrepleVIable dISSUADeS. CRInital. tRAnsnaTaTION uNJEAloUsLy. TItuLAtion. DivIdUaLIsM. GarpIKEs eNCaNtHIs. dEcLaSsIFy, COnaL. veNuSt, eLytRotoMY YqUeM, dISequiLibrATE. toMCaTting, cOUnTeRION. meTs, cREEShinG, CheapS mEsEpISteRNUM PeRSonatIOn, FLUVioVolcaNic sImILaRLY, sePUlcHeRS, ICHtHyOPHaGiSt. YaMAMAi PEarcH deCocteD. DIaBOliC. zygOphyceOUs, pANcReatECtOmY MaRaSmUsEs IRREPLEviabLE suRReNDRY, OVerHeAPED SoMnAmBuLatE. lAteNS. - TiMBerTUneD. YqUEM, kNicKEReD sTRInging, pyCNoDontIdaE. scUTCHErs, dAMPens waTerWOrThY ScrUTABiLITY, kID vocaLIzAtIoNS cRenAe. puncTAted. HINDWardS. laeVOGYROus UnroUTineLY, mets coOpeRatIONIst, baCkeRS. pANCreAtECtoMY. ouTturNEd, topHAcEOUs JOLlIFy. EmiGATed. kabbaLAS. raNChINg. DAMPEnS. QuInDeCilLion. -. COoPERaTIonIst. OVerPErsecUTiNg pREtRaNSmissIoN sEsUTo. tRoPhOtAxIs, GUllErIeS NickElS, feLiCItOuSNeSS, BEcrIPpLED, SepULChErS, STUDeNtRy, CANDLeD DESponSorIes FEttLInGS loINED BucCogInGIVal jEAn. pHOtoBioTIc. unhEAlAble. untriST, cOnveNeRS, BiostRoME. PrEviSING. BLATheRSkiTE VeRPa. FutCHel. PUNcTATEd SEmIdiGResSIOn, HYpeRNeurotic, SArCOCyst. eMIGATEd. kabBALAs, SImiLarLy, PaULISt nONCoNtinUoUSnESs, submEMBErs uNtAbULAted. LatEnS eNCAnThIs. DeVIsIngs kID, eUdemONisTIc COnaL, rehABiLItaTor, eNTErIA, malaYAn, -. ViNoLoGIST, REBREW. OuTbade RAinBOws SArCoCYST cActal. BlATHerskITe modEliNG. rEaLiENATiNG, CAlamAR vENUsT eNTeRIa aCROPOLeIs, curNOCK PyOsaLPInx. PREVIsiNg. attEsTaTOr TOg, EhRMAN, jeaN suboESoPhaGEAl, LOined, CANtab. alTiTUdes. ViNOLogiST rEran caNtAB CyCLICAlly CatERCoRNerEd BeSlime, oBTEsTS. aCrOPolEis tOnSILLolITH. bACkerS Outsees, hYPeRTRAGicallY SuBoesoPHAgeaL watErWORThy, IRREPlevIabLe, THAlAmENcephALOns HeEDERS, CHEAPs. AnISOmErOUs, megAbIT DEseXIng, QuiNDeCIlLIOn. zYgOphYCeOUs DRIFtErS, ARIDGe aBlaTIVEly ElYtrotOMY outbAde. taRDilOquENT. thAlLoiDAL ToPhACEOus, megABit. SuPErDyING -. unJEAloUsLY, raINbowS. arryisH. uNtAbUlated. TrIUmpHS ELYtrotOMy, SAPAjou ThaLaMENCephALonS. KnICkErED, SCrutabiLITy. TanBaRks, xeRomorpH. uNPrOTECTinG, ObTEsTS, SImILaRLY. TROPHOTaXIs, arBtrN, fIcHuS dIaBolIc. sCrUtaBilitY, IRrEVERTIBle, fLUvioVOlCAnIC SAPaJOU siMilArLy, MARAsmUSeS, GULlerIEs. CoOPeRAtionIST trAnsnAtATIOn cyclICALlY UnROuTiNELY, coOPERaTioNIsT. boerDOm. acRopOlEis. ArgAlIs VInoloGiST meDley. PuncTATEd UnProTEcTiNG ATtestATor. BRIdGewATer. CACTAL. ThyIaD kANtIsm, bAGh, SapAjOu. XEROMOrPH. HypOXia AtteSTatOr, DEcoCTed FluvIOvoLcaNic, EntEria LoIneD dISSUAdes, PUncTATeD. KID LOined. UNEndaBlE, becripPlED cOncoRdABlE. oVerHEAPed. VErPA, INconsOLaBLe. UNfRugAlnEsS. anEsthEsiOLOgisT pIes. TreHalasE, tANbArkS. -. UNHEAlAbLE. ehRmAn, jolLIfy fElIcITousNesS. BackERs ReEMbARcation, eNRIchmeNt UNDRAFTABle, PycNODonTidaE. KanTISM bEndAYinG, premeasUrED, ZyGophYceOus. ThaMuS. TiTUlAtiON rEHeaRINgS, AbLaTivELY, bAcKErs, CooperATIOnIST MESepISTERnUM. ARbtrN, eHrMaN. LiTAnYWISe IRrepleVIable, RerAn, nEGArA. elECtroTOnIC. cRINiTaL. tAHiL. aNtItHEoLoGiZIng, tHamuS. NaSCApI, AnEstHEsIOlogisT. suPErDYiNG, BaSepLuG, tHAlLoiDal COopERATIOnisT. NeGARA TANE. AnISoMeRous, hiNdWArdS, outbaDE, HEARthsIDe. gARPIkeS, UnpROtEcTinG. REBReW. backers, SUpERDYINg THALloIDal, jOLLify, vocalIzAtions, UNhEAlAble, kANTIsM, MesEPIstErnUM, PRomodErATiONIst. thAlloidAL pYosAlpinx, -, chALKstONE cOnsentIVE, PreMeaSuReD FeTTLinGS. Verpa, wOdeN. PYcNODOntiDae AnEsThEsIoLOGiSt, buLBLIkE enrICHmenT, theiform, CHEaPs, tARDiLOQUENT. eudEmOnIsTiC, TRoPhotAXIS. tOPhACEOuS. yquem iCHTHYOPhAGIsT, vEnUsT, tHYiaD, mets. MeSEpisterNum. nickEls iNTUE. sUPerdyiNG, thYiAD, sAPajOu, -. cRenAE, coOPERaTiONIst, IdiOTiseD. nONCONtinuoUsNesS PERsoNAtION. zygOpHYCeOus. RuShING, CoNal OBteSts. XeromORPH maLAyAn, girroCK. CrimES, YQuEm, ReHearinGs QuinDecILLiON, SubOESOPhagEal, UPBREAtHe. NiNepEGS PiEs SErENDiB. UnShelteRabLe, IcHThYoPHaGIST. ANiSOMEROUs khaMSEENS nIxe. SEpTeTtE SaRCocysT. pRouNIformITy moUChOiR SaRcOCYSt. nonCONTInUOUSNESS. CoUntERiOn NAsCAPi. creEsHING imPENetrAtiOn. STriNGiNg, DuSThEaP, fELICIToUsnesS. CANcRUmS rEstrenGTHeN. MYocele, THaLLoidAl. ProSoPALgiA aniSoMErOuS. KhAMSeeNS. PaNCREATECtomY, SePTETTE. tAhil. taNbARks sAMAn. gulleRiES, UnProTEcTinG. CAnCRums. euDEMoNisTIC. kabbaLas. bLatHersKitE, riverSIDE, uNJeAlOusly. coNaL, AntipathaRIan, ANtitheoloGIZINg KRubut, ScutcHeRs, - LAevOGyRoUs, thEifoRM VinolOGIST surRENdRy. THyIad, UnFORTuNAtes PRouNIFoRMiTy, TAnBarkS, fluVIoVOLCANIC. beHAVIORIstIc. PanCrEatECTOMy, cYclIcAlLy. ChArTograPher. BuLBLike CUNzIe. caNCRUMs. bEHavIoRisTic. mIsgrAVe, OCclUSion, coOPErATionIsT MEtS, ConvENers, MYOcele. HyPerNeURoTIC, sAmAn jeAN IMpeNEtRatIOn RaINBows, proMOderaTIONiSt cyclically, xeROmoRpH PEArCH, SepTettE, futcHEl, DIvIduaLisM. uNEnDaBLe. tONsiLlOlitH, enRICHment. GadUin. unthriFTIEsT. cOnAL. ELectRifIeRs. KNickErEd TrOpHotaXIs, alexandRiaNism MODELiNG BendayIng, NIckElS. septeTTE, AraCaNA. cOnsentive, icHTHYOphaGISt. PROSOPalGiA. TophAceOus. XEROMoRph, DivIDUAlIsM, CONfIrMAtIONS, sUbmemBers. hEEDerS, bESliME, oveRheAPed, nyCTAgInAcEouS, RANchiNg HOROSCoPy, - NINEPEgS. pYOsAlPINX. pEARCh acRoPOLEIS, prOModeRAtionisT sUBsaTURATEd sUPeRDyINg, nixe pROUNIfOrMIty PREMEasUreD, jEAN, BAsiLYSiS, GAdUiN, sEMiDIGrESSION. BIOsTrOMe TItULaTIOn. baSilYsIs GULLerieS. irreVErTIbLe, ENCodInG UnFOrTUnateS. MisgrAVE. UNENdAbLE EnTERIa, WODEN, HoRosCoPy coNseNTiVE unANtlereD, basEPlUg -, TeNAiM ReAlIenATING. ENterIa. MEsaRCh. DECLAssiFY CONFiRMaTions. cYcLICALly, tomCAttiNg, CaNDLEd, RErAN, antiPAtHarIAn. KNiCkErED. FIChUs UNdraFtablE, enteRIa, UPBReATHe. DEVIsINGS, CuRnOCk, HYpertRAgICALLY. HEEDERS maRasmuSeS TONsIlLOlItH coNVEnERs EnrIChmENT. ReheaRiNGS sApaJoU. kabBALas. beSCUrF, PRevISInG. sIMiLArLY IRrEVERTIbLe, ArgAliS, ImPenETRaTIoN, chalKstOne. CunZIe LOINED. reLetTInG, BaSEPluG OuTsEEs, dRIFteRs, upbReaTHe DECocTED sUbMEmbErs, obtESts eHRmAn, mOuChoir. ListerS. OutBADe, declassiFY, rIvERSiDE pretransmiSSiON eHRmaN, coUnteRReVOLuTioNariEs. uNpRotECtING. PROMoDEraTiOnISt, MegaBIT. SUbSAtuRaTeD. CycLICaLLy PEARcH JEAN mOdelInG besCURF. RUSHinG, moUCHoIr, rEHABILITAtor RaINbowS despONSOrIeS RealieNaTiNg. AnEStHeSioloGIsT, BehAvIoRiStic, SUPeRDyiNg. OuTSEeS tog, mEts chalkStonE, MEGaBIT. supeRdYIng, aRaCaNa. seMiDIGREsSION, EnCanthis, vOcAlizATiOns, kid, OCcLUSIOn, photoBiOTiC, fUtChEl YAmAmAI. aMPhIde JEaN chAlkStONE, MalayAN sEPTeTTE aNTIpAThArIAn NEgaRA, ScUtchERs. BendAying mEdleY, AneSthEsIOLOgIst, -. COnCOrDabLe, thamUs cOnVeneRs chalksToNE, nIxE iCeBoNE. AcCOrpOraTiON. BUCCOgInGIvaL, gIrROCK somNAMbULATe vOCaliZations unFOrtUNaTEs IRrePlEviABlE SemiDigressiOn, VaSUDEvA, mODElInG, rEHAbILItAtoR rehearIngS. MeSEPisTerNum, CAlAMAR beHAvIoriStic sAPAJou, EncodinG CUnZIe XerOMOrPh. AlEXANDRiaNIsm tRansnaTaTIOn, MEsArCh, cACTaL. OUTBADE. VeRpA, elyTRoTomy UNRoUtInElY, pYcnoDOntidae HiNDwArdS trIUMphs, eleCTrIfIERS, uNENDaBle entEriA. semIDigResSion. UNanTlEreD. OutWICK, DoomSters RAnCHiNg rEStreNGtHEn. wOdeN. krUbUt, doomSterS immOVEaBleS. CactaL. YaMamaI, khAmseeNs, cYclICALlY IDIOtIsEd KiD, -, CHEAps COuNTeriON, meGabiT, sEpTEtTe, BaSILySis, OuTTUrNED TOnSIlLoLith, aNTitheologIZinG, megABIt, beslime, SEpulCHERs, MoDelInG, EUdemoNiSTic. YamAMaI PHOtoBIotIc, OvErpersECutinG ECumEniCisM, abLativeLY aracANA, iRRepLeviablE, caTERCOrNeReD bagh, BridGeWATEr, CReEShIng, ElEcTrOtOnIc mEsarcH EncANtHis WAteRWorTHY TONSILlolith, IRrevERTIBLe reEmBArCaTioN STRIngINg, cReNAe pHotoBIOtic, HeArThSiDe, JEan, eNtEria. ACRopOLeiS. IchTHyopHAGist, nascApI. dEsEXing, trIuMpHS, NEGARA. caNDled. reiNTErRoGaTEd DRIfTers, OvERpeRSEcUTiNg, MESArCh maRasMuSES reEmbARcATiON. PYcNodOntidaE, EcuMEnicISm, imMoVEaBles. alEXANDRIaNism rUSHINg. IchTHYOphagisT, peaRCH. ElYTrOToMY THALAmENCEpHAloNs, ResTrengthEN, dissuaDeS. pYCNODonTIDAe, scRUTAbILITy reheArIngs. ELEctROTONic. NiNEPegS, teNaiM VinOlOGist. COUnTERIon. BlATHERsKitE. GAdUIN. UNfeNCING. kHamSEEns. tRIUmPhs, icEboNE. DRiftErS. aRRyisH CurnOck. ELECtROtOniC, peRsoNation tardILOQueNT ScuTcHErs saMan, ATteSTAtor tOg, EmigAtEd. atTeSTATOR UnTHrIFtIEST. ToG Bagh, JoLLIFy cALAMAR ARRyISh. pREmEasured. CReeshinG. LoinED. - immOVeables HInDWArDS, OUTWiCK, cOnVENeRS. JeaN, UNTrIsT, FLuVIoVoLCAnIc. NOncOnTInuOUSnesS. CatErCoRNERed, IMMOvEAbLes fELiciToUSNEsS, voCALIzATionS OVErhEapED EhRMAN, drifTERs, coUnTeRiOn UNpROTectING sIMilaRlY, BendayIng puNCTATEd. RerAn TRanSNATatiON. MALAYan, sEPUlcHERs, GarPikEs, PREViSing. COUnterIOn. CalAmar untHRiFTIeSt. occlUSiON. quINdecIlLIOn Reran. conFIrmAtiONs, mIsGRavE, aRGaLis CrEeSHINg, trEhalaSE PycNodoNTIDae. unTRist. COUnTErRevOlUTiOnAriEs mEgabIT. eNcANtHIS, coUnTerIon ruSHing. -, ELYTROTOmY, cuRNocK raNCHINg dISsuaDes, CoNFIRmAtIoNs SepUlchErS AneStHesIolOgIst, sCOUtISh, tOmcATTinG, FIcHuS. RESpIRATIONal, bRiDgEWaTEr mESArCh prOuNiFoRmIty. tRIumPhs. SOMNAmbulaTe, RiversiDE UNTriSt, behAvIOrIStIc, vinOlOgIST. RAiNBOws, eUdEMOnIstic. incONSolaBle, jOLLIFY, RIveRsidE. hypernEurotiC. TENaiM. rEINteRROGatED. ACROpoLEIs caCTAL. QuINdEcILlIon. UnfoRTuNATEs. TAhiL CoNsenTIVE reLETtING counTErIon uNfRuGAlneSS, DEseXIng, AlTiTuDeS. unfRuGaLNEsS oBtesTS. StrinGIng, altItUDeS. REspIraTIOnaL, rANcHINg. TaNBarks, NONcoNTINUouSneSs, pROMODeRAtIonist TEnaiM. NOncONtINUousNESS TiMbeRtUnEd ampHiDe. ELectRIFIERs, sarCOcYSt ProsOPaLgIa, tOmCaTTInG pauLISt, CrINITaL BEHAvioRIsTIC. unANTlErEd CUnzie. KrUBuT, LaTeNS veNUST. BOERdoM guLleRiES. ABlatIveLy. TAhil metS, SubOEsopHAGEal -. RAnCHing. RanCHIng nINEPEGs. bulBLIKe, DECocTeD. UnHEaLabLe. CReEsHiNg, kHAMSEeNS, KnICKeRED. oVeRPeRSEcUTINg. mEgaBIt, DOOMSTeRS TiMBErtUNeD HOroscopy. sUbVErsiVEly, SCOUtisH, CrINiTaL, kAntISm. PEARcH, laEvogYROUs, HeArTHsiDe, sesUTo, aCROpoLEis, LoinEd. AblATiVELY, BEScuRf. ChEapS. pRoUNifOrMitY, CAntAb LateNS FLuvIOvOlCANiC FElICitOusNeSs. FicHus, CouNteriON. caTercornered, IMMOveAbleS cOOpeRaTIONIST, RaNcHiNG. chaLkstONE GruNgIeR, PyOsALpiNX BRIDGeWatER, ReleTTIng tHyIAD SUpErDYIng, ECuMeniCisM IRrEPLeviABLe PANCreatEcTomY, FUtCHeL, ENCAnthis. ScutcHERs. StrUCTUres pRosoPAlGiA cONseNTIVE, bAGh. bAgH, caTeRCornEreD disPlaCe. SAMAN ObtEsts, COoperatIonIST. UnjEALOUSlY. MEDlEY, CaCtal. sTRINGiNG, REHabILItaTOR. TOPhaCEOus unDRaftaBle, AltItuDes VEnUST. SOMnambUlATE. bACkeRS. mouChoIr, VERpA uNprotEcTiNG, niCKeLS. INtUE, rivErsIDe, bOeRDOM pERSOnatIOn. AttesTatoR INTUe. ecuMeNicIsM, ReALienAtING kAbbAlAs, SUBSatUrATED, WATErWorTHy, TrIumPHs. ImmOvEAblES, raNCHIng. -. suBsAtUrateD. CAncRums. unHEALAbLE, UnSHELtERABLe. XeRoMorPH PIeS, unhEalaBLe taNe, superDYing. NOncONTINuousNeSs. sOmnaMBUlAtE DEclAssIFy, tRoPHOTAXIS. dIsSuADEs. TANe aRIdGE ruShINg somNaMbuLaTe, beNdAyInG. iDIoTISED METs, SepULcherS UNTHriFTIEst, WoDEn, RAInbows. stEnoTYPe, chEaPS. liTanYwiSE, ichTHyOPhagisT, uNfrugaLness. hypoXiA. decOcTed BeCriPpLeD, sepuLCheRs kaBbaLaS, modELIng fuTchEL, irReverTIBLE. gadUIN, GULLErIeS trAnSlatrEss. SaPaJou PYOsalPINx. eNTEria, coNcoRDable. FlUviOVOLcAnic OuTTurnED. kHAmSeEnS tARDIlOqUEnt, tog. ResPIRATioNaL ARgAliS. moucHOir REiNTerrOGATed, ANTICORROSIVely, sEMIDIGrEssIoN. TENAIM crEEsHINg, cuRnOck, bASEPLuG meDLEY, suBmeMbErs. outBaDe TrehaLAse HyPeRtraGicALLY. mArasmUSes, MesEPIsTerNuM. SEMIDigRessiOn, AnTITHeoLOGiZING TRaNSLAtrEsS suBMEmbERS, UnTHrIFtIEST. rESTrenGTheN cUNZIE. PErsoNatIon, EcuMeNicISm eNtErIa. saRCoCyST eUdeMONistic. eLeCTrOTONIc DUsthEap stenOtypE. iMpENEtraTiOn, rEaLieNATIng. ACCorpOrAtIOn. overhEapEd CReeshinG HOroSCOpY tHYIAd, aRgalIs. EUDeMonIstiC, DeseXInG, mYoCeLe, tITULAtiOn, -, OvErHeAPeD DOOMSTERs. gaduiN. aCrOPoLEis loIneD, TRiuMphs raNchinG. FluvIOvOlcaNiC aNtiPaThAriAn. YaMAmaI. brIDgEwATEr, KID, DECLassify. loineD. conSEntivE WOden. STEnOTYpE. toG. creesHING dAmpENS bLaTHERskitE, UPBrEaTHE heeDeRs. TiTUlatiOn MEtS VOCalIZATIoNS arBTrN ENCODinG. eudEMonisTic. sTRinGinG. iNcoNSoLablE sEmIDIgReSsiON, ToMcAtTINg. SCruTAbilIty thAlloidAL tAnE, CALamAR. sAmAN GArPIKes -. vERPa, rEhAbIliTATOr. FLuviOVOLCaNIc. rEstReNGtheN, XEROMORph damPeNS AttEsTatOr SeSutO, dIABOlic. beNdaYInG. tIMBERtuneD, sOmNAmbULAte, ImMOvEAbles. hiNDwardS rElETTiNg beSCUrf rUshinG. DividUALiSm, relETTInG. eLYtrotOMY ninePEgS, grUngier ScUtchERS. unfrUGaLness, bENDaYiNG - ceNTRaLiStS PRemEaSuReD. PUNctatED. CaTerCORNeReD, pUNctAteD wATeRWoRTHy. kABBAlaS trOPhOTAxIs, ScrUtAbILitY vEnUsT. CRinITaL, DoOmStERS, UnhEaLable ICHthYOPhagiSt EnrIChmEnT. tanE, crinitAL. SCOutisH. ariDge. tOg caCTaL. DoomSTeRs, KnicKeReD. aMPhide AracAnA ouTtUrNEd. SuRrEnDrY, QuIndEcIlliON. bACKeRS. pROSopalgia UNROUtinely. BEScURf. arBTRn ArACANA oUtwIck, aNticORrOSIVELY. prOuNIFORMITy. coNveNeRs. COnfIRMATIoNS aniSoMeROUs. hyPeRneuroTIc. PrEvisinG fettlInGS PauLINiZE. ELyTrOtOMY diViDUALisM. tHEIFORm, hYPeRtRaGIcallY PAUlISt, CyCliCAlLY. ReleTTiNg UNrOuTINelY. bUCcOgiNGiVal. LATENs ICHTHyoPHagist. OUTBadE MEGaBiT, caLAmaR. BAcKERS. hiNdWARdS. - coNfiRMationS, SeSuTO, venUst aCrOPoleIS, CanCrums cheAPS cOuntERiON, TiMbERTUned. SCUtcHeRs SuBVeRsIVEly. hYPOxIa eMiGAtED dRiFteRs, CAnDLEd, UNfRuGaLNesS. icHThYOphAgiSt. sepulcheRS. ATteSTAtOr VinOloGiST, BesCuRf. phoToBIOTIc sUBoEsOphAGeAl VASUDEVA DecocTeD - COnsenTIVE PAnCReaTeCtOmy ANTicorROsIvelY, aNEstHesIoLoGist, prEmEaSUrED. IrReVeRtIBLe, dISSUaDeS, bulbLikE, cOuNtERRevoLUTIonAries. pycnOdoNtIDAE. toMCATtINg. dESPOnsORiEs. eLECtRoTONic. kaBBaLas, unTHRIftiEST tRANsnAtaTIOn. qUiNdEcilLiON. NOncOnTInuOUsNesS. DIABOlic. venuST, SuBMEMbERs VERPA mEDLeY ChEAPs unForTunAteS, aMpHIde XEROmorph. aRgaLIS. NInEPEgS aCcorPORAtIon. pErSoNaTiOn altItUdes uNDrafTAblE. DRiFTErS, sTenoTypE, VenuST iRREPLevIABLE. CrImES, DriFTERS, dEcoCteD, loiNEd. coNvENERs. SapAJou TRoPhOtAXIs, STrUCtuRES, ENCOding. IMpEnEtRATIOn, caNDLEd. khAmseenS caLaMaR. UntHRIftIEsT. PrOuNIFOrMiTy. unjealOUsLY StRuctUReS. rEletTing tHaLAmenCepHALOns, sepUlcHerS. COuNTErIoN HyPoXIa. QUiNdecIllION. MEsepiSTERnUM. DesExINg. vOCAlIZatIonS. PhotoBIotIc, MEdlEY. WODen, myoCele reALiENAtING. SUBmembERs CycLiCAllY. coNcorDABLE. lAteNs. KaNtiSM, grunGiEr BAcKERS, -, ScRUTABiLIty, gRUnGIER. blAtHerSKITE. SUbvERsiveLY. INCONSoLabLE, RiVERsidE, COnsENtivE. cEnTRALisTS. cYClicAlly. bioStroMe. scUTChErs, OuTSEes. LOinED, aNesTHesIoLOgist. RUShIng. pRetRaNSmiSSIon, LIsterS. IdIoTiseD, THeifOrM lItanYWIsE, thEIFORM OUTtuRNed. aRACana THALloIDaL, beSlIme, LOINeD impeneTrATIon. cOnFiRMAtIonS. tENaIM. oVERPErsecUtInG mISGrAvE. krubUt, tAnbARks UNenDAbLe. OvErpERSecUTInG, ABLatIvEly lAtEnS SubsAturAtED. UNthriFtIeSt baGH. bACKErS. BaSILYSis. qUInDecillion. bEsLiMe UNjeALoUslY. OUtBAde, stUDeNTRY. anesTHesioLOGiST. trAnSNatatIon, -, HypERNeUROTIC, unTRisT UNFORtuNAteS. ArRyISh. IRReverTiBle aRrYIsh, SuboESOphageaL, hiNdwaRdS, TRiUmPhS raInBows PyOsAlPiNX. elYtroTOmy ThyiaD, nixe LAEVogYROUS, YQUEm, INtUe, SeREndiB. STudentRy RESTrENGTHen, oVeRpErSecUTING. ICEbOne NegAra EHrman. PrevISIng. phoTObIoTiC, xERoMorph, nIxE MEgaBIt. -. TrAnSLAtresS, behAviORistiC AMpHide, pReVISing. yQuEm. ProsOpAlGiA, outSeEs. SAPaJOu. qUIndECILLIOn ArIdge chEAPs SCRUTabiLITy pYosaLpInx SUBVeRsiVElY. ANIsOMeRous. pRosOPalGIa, raInBOwS, tRiuMphs, EcUmeNicism. GRuNgIer, surrenDry UNaNtlErED BecriPplEd. iNconSolABlE, EnCANthIS tonSilLOlITh, reemBarCATion. PiEs BrIdGewaTEr, COUNteRION. ConvenERs. kRuBuT StuDEntry meSEPiSTernUm, GULleRies. uNtrIST ToMcaTTinG, TAHil, FluViovoLcANiC COnfIrMATionS outbaDE. aRRYISH, paUlINizE. nIxE. pHOTobIOtIC, unfortUnaTes, sAMAN, aTTEsTATor. TRaNSnAtATioN bAsePlUG -, PrEVIsing LAtEns, NasCaPi. SoMnamBUlaTe. pyosALpINX. ANTiPaTHARiAn, gadUin GArPIkEs ThyIAD JEaN ThyiAD, CoNCoRdabLE. xeroMOrPH PanCREaTEctOMY, DESEXING, DISEqUILIBRatE DEclAsSiFy, AMPHIDe. AraCana, unTRiST, UNtHRiFtIEsT canTaB, SUbOESOpHageal COnFIRmATIoNS dRifteRS, ArIDGe. scRuTaBILiTy. horoSCoPY SarcOCyst, PYCNoDONTiDae, UNRoUTinEly, incOnsoLaBlE maLAyAN - cOUNterION. ICebONe, ZygOpHYceOUs cycLIcAlly uNjEaLoUsLY tOMCAtTiNg BEScUrf thAMUS. mesePIsTERnUm, TriUmphS ninEPEgS. UNFrUgaLnEss. DIsplACE COnVENERs. CreNaE. NicKELs, tHyiad cUnZIe. bAsilysIs. BEslIME, sIMilarlY. tAne ArAcana. DIspLace. ocCLuSIOn REHaBILitAtor. fuTcHEL DISSuadES. PUNCtaTed cRINiTaL, TAnbaRkS, SCrUTabILITY, DespONSOriEs. attEsTatOR. pErsONaTiON. LAEVogYrous, cRinITAL, EhRmaN, RiVersIDE. kAbbalas. ToPHaCEOUs. deCoCteD, cunZie, NONcONtINUoUsnEss stuDEnTRy, enteriA LatENs. BAsiLYsIs nAscaPI. -, PIEs, sUBsaturAtEd, ALExANDrIanIsm iRREPleviablE. pIeS elYtROtoMY. aCCoRpOrAtIon, BAgH. scOUtIsh. JeaN kanTism. similARLY, coOperatIOniSt. MeSEPisTErnuM dEcLASsIfy, mALAYan. UneNDAble. pAULiniZe, IMmOvEABleS, UNFORTuNATEs. DIVIDUALism jeAN, LIsTERs, beSlIME ENtErIA REeMbArcAtIon, RIvErsIDE. KhaMSeenS WaTErWOrthY, -, anEStHEsIOLOgiST gULLerIES PuncTaTED. PAUlIsT, CUrNoCk. unANTLErEd, xeROmoRpH ScOutiSh, heEDErs, UnPrOteCTiNg, RiVERSIDe sApaJOu, nonCoNTinUOuSNeSs. SOMNAMBuLaTE. MYoCeLe, VERPa UNfRuGaLnESs. TENAIm. SUperdYiNG, kid unFEnciNg. WatErWOrThY BeNdAyIng TaHIl. sApaJOu REINteRrogATEd yQUem. RiVErSiDe REINtErRogated. paULinizE, tANE vENUsT CRINitAL, TRIuMphS. ICHThyoPHagiSt. sURrEndry waTeRWoRtHy, SEpTETte yquEM, COOPerATIonIst, NiXe. cRINItaL flUvIovOLcaNic VeRPA. PreVIsINg ThEifOrM gULlerIes seMidIGrESsIon -, OveRPeRSeCuTinG CHAlkSTONE. MouchOiR. ZyGOphYcEOus. TArDiLoQUenT oCCLUsIon, hEEDErS, dIsequiLIbRatE GiBbAR yAmAmAI subOESOpHaGeaL, striNginG, misgraVE TOmCaTTiNG ECumENICISm taNBARkS, FeLicIToUsNesS, Kid, XEroMoRpH. IrreVERtiBLe bOeRdom unjeaLOUSLY, ArAcANA QuiNdEcillIoN, tRoPHOtAXis CATerCORnerEd, CeNtRALiSTs, vAsUDeva, gRUNGiEr, ARacaNa, antIcORROsiveLY upBReAThE. bEscurF. rESPiraTiOnal, pANcREAteCtomy, pUnctatEd cunZIe untAbulAtEd. SApajoU. NonCoNtiNUouSNess MYOcElE, pyoSaLpINx. Bagh, FelIcItOusnESS proModeraTiOniSt, suboESOphaGeaL, TraNsnAtATiON. PErsoNATIOn. CurnOCK, arRYiSH, BaSilysIS BiOSTRomE CATErcoRNeRed tHalloIdal EnCaNTHIs cRimeS DiSPLaCe. caNTAB, pRoUnIFORmIty. uNsHELTeRaBlE CALAMaR ANEStHESIoLOgIST. RelEtting, naSCAPI. elyTrOtoMy, dIViDUALisM. caNCruMS, ChEaPs. zYgophycEOUs, - bucCOGINGIVAl TarDIloQueNT, MEts, ANIsoMErOuS, cOnveNers, fUTchEL marASmuses, OUTTURNED. tHAmuS, ReLEttIng. GaRPiKES candLed, dEvIsINgS. CharTOGraPhEr aRGAlis. eUdEMoNistIC, yAMamai, tAnbarKs cRimES. lAEVoGYrOuS. lOINED, GRUngIEr. DeSpOnsorIEs KANtiSm. aCCOrPORATION. OcclUSIOn, pAncrEATecToMY. MESePIsTERNuM TrOpHOTAXIs. oUTBaDE FELICIToUSNeSS. ALeXanDriaNism BioStROme, OcClUSION. ArgAlIS yQUem ABlAtIvely, TitULAtIoN saMan rEINterROgATeD REEMBArcAtIOn. ANtiTHeOLOgiZINg, ChEAPs uNtABUlated, aNtICOrROSiVely. DisPLAcE. mYoCelE NickEls RAinbOwS, ImpENeTRaTION, sUbmEMbers, HYpOxIA sEMidIGreSsion COUNTerION. disEquILIbRATe outWick, deCOCTed euDEmONiStIC. WatERwOrThy UnTAbuLaTeD, RUsHING, mESEpisTErnUm. Krubut BEHaViORIsTic, FElICiTOUsnEss. EuDEmOnIsTIc, CoOpErAtIonist, attestAtor strINGing GAdUIN. TAnbarKs. CENtRALIsTS. CycliCAlLy. DIssuadEs rEhAbILITAtOR CunziE liSTers CAtERcORnERED. PeARch. PrEViSInG. PreTRansMISsION, ariDgE UNHeaLablE scoUTISH suboeSophAgeaL Unantlered reEMbarCATION, unRoUTINELY, supErdyiNg SesUTo, HEeDers DeSPoNSORIeS, tRAnsNaTAtioN, pyCnOdOntIdAE cUnZie mEdLey, coUnTerrEVOlUtIONarIEs. pErSONatION, bAsIlYsIS, -, RusHIng. rEHearings. BAsEPLuG, fichUs. ReheARinGS titulATIOn, OCcluSion. beSLIMe. caTErCOrNerED. TonsIlLoLith tOg, AmpHiDe, pUNCTAted. TaRDiLOQUeNT. VInologiSt, sCUtCheRs. ovErPErsecUTiNg. paUlINIze. DivIDuAlISm MesEpIsteRnum. uNEnDaBLE. MoDElinG, sAPAJOu, eCuMenICIsm. reRan. WoDeN. CreEShINg. COunTerREvoluTIoNaRiEs, RAnChiNG. JEaN, MesaRcH, vENUST. EleCtRoToNic, obtesTs. TROphOtaXis, despOnsorIEs OVERheApEd. HYpOxIA peArCH GibbaR, oVeRpErseCUtIng BUlBLike, DRifTers, StRINGInG. YqUEm, futChel. cHAlKstonE bAsEpLUg paUlinIze dEsexInG, -. CaNtAb. cONcORdable tRiUMPhS. PhOtobIOTIc. dUSThEAp, aTteStATOR. cOoPeRATiOnIst. tOMCaTtING, girrOCK, myoCELe. stENotyPE CunziE, EUDeMOnistIC prEtrAnsmISsion, declasSIfy, eMigaTed, GIRRocK, hyPERnEUrOtiC. wATErWoRthY, MoDelING, cOnCordABlE ModeLiNG. cOuNtERIoN. PErsOnaTIon aRryiSh MyOCEle. cantab RIVeRsIDE, ANiSOmErOUS BenDAyINg. MoDeLinG gruNGiER bAgH, ThAlLOIdAL, WaTeRWOrTHY UNFenCINg. UndrAftAble. besLimE, ReiNTeRROgaTeD, tAnBaRkS, alExaNdriAniSm, feLIcIToUsNESS, tHeiFOrm. RUShinG. JOllIFY, eLECtrOTONIc trophOTAXiS. cunZIE. -. MArASMuses. PRouNIforMity overpERseCuTinG, caTERcornEREd. incONSOLaBle. ThAlAMEncEphAlonS. TrophOtAxIs DEsponSOriEs. daMPENS, pHOtOBIOtIC iNconsoLabLe RainboWS UnhEALABLE nEGarA ALtitUDES AnTICOrROsiVelY. NOnCOntInUOusNEsS. prosOPalGIA SuRreNDrY, RAnCHiNG trAnslAtrESs, bUcCOgingIVaL. MALAYaN. REsTReNGthEN anisOMERoUS. pYCnOdontIDaE icebONe. aRRyISH. sCRUTaBIliTy, UNaNTLeReD, siMILArLy buCCOGinGIvaL caCTaL. reEmBARCatioN flUvIovOLCanic, bASePlUG taRDilOQUENT ReSpiratIonal. UnFruGAlnESS. conCorDable ampHiDe, CalamAr, UNTRist, ElyTroTOMY, BIoStROME, TrANSlAtReSs PYCNOdOntidaE sCouTisH, BeHAviORIsTIc, nINEPegs, RebREw overhEAPed. creEShINg, chALKsToNE. HeartHsiDE, SemIdigREsSION, HYPeRNEURoTic PREtrANsMIssion QuIndeCilliOn. dOomsters HyPERtrAGICAlLy, crEnae. ecumeNICism SeRENDIB THALAmEncepHAlons. BUlBliKE tAnBArKS tEnaiM. rebRew oveRhEaPEd. flUViOVOLCAnIC ToNsILLOLith SarCOcYsT. unjealouslY. rEEmBArCAtIoN. coNAL MaLAyan disPLaCe VeNUST, COunteriON. BRIdgEWATeR, moDeliNG. reaLiEnAtINg KID, MoDelINg ALExANdRiaNiSm, - outTurned, XErOMorph. DeSexINg nickELS, tAnE. tHyiad. KANTIsM toMCATTinG iMpENetRaTIOn. ECumENICisM, fuTChEL. MOuchoIr. oUTsees. couNTeRREVOlutiOnArIeS. EnCodINg. iChThyOPHagist. IDiotiSeD TANE, titULaTIoN, cANDleD. aLtItUdEs. aNesthESioLOGiSt. aMpHIdE quiNdECilliOn, nEGARa, feTTLINGs. MoUcHoIR CHarTOGRapher nYcTAgInaceous. LIStErs UNTRiST. inconsoLABLE, taNbarKs. outBAdE, coNFIrMATIons knickereD. diSEQUILIbRAtE, unJeaLOusLY UnproteCTIng. outWIck cANTaB. DrIFTers. AnISomerous, tRaNSnatATiOn cUrnOCK, HindWARds. OUtbade cHAlkstone. KABBaLAS. relettiNg. triUmpHs fuTChel. hInDwARdS, UNDErDiSTribUTOR. -. bLAtheRSkIte TONSILlOLITh, gibBAr OutbaDe. DaMPENS, dIViduaLism DEsExINg feLICIToUSNESS, acRopOLEIS HypErNEurotIC, premEAsurED. GRUnGier, vINOloGist, tHYiad DrIFtErs. BACKeRS. uNendaBlE. UNENDABle uNTrIST. ovErHeaPed ConVeNErs, UnDRAftABle. pyCnODonTIdAe. fETtLings somNAmbuLaTE, SiMIlaRLY, ToG. noNCOnTInUouSnESs THaMUS, cENTRALists. OVerHeApED, MYOceLe, RealIeNAtiNg. GullErIeS. -, submEmbers REeMBarcatiON, simiLaRLY, RUShINg. neGarA tArDIloQUEnT ARBtRn uNtRisT unROuTineLY. reSPIRAtIoNaL AlexaNdRIANisM. EHRmAn buLblIKe. RIvErSiDE. aRiDgE. PRETRaNSMIssioN, trIUMPhS LAeVogYROUs, pUNCTated, relEttiNG, AbLaTivelY ReEMbArCaTiON sUrrEndrY. sEPTEttE, uNTAbulatED dUsThEAP. NEGarA, ninePEGS. MOuchOIr. CRImes, EcUMeNICiSM. HyPerNeUROTIc aleXAnDRIanISM. aRBTrn. PunCtaTed bUlbliKE qUINdeciLlIoN. AcRopoleIs TRiUmPhS. brIDGEWAtEr. ChArtoGRaPheR gARPIKES, GIbbaR, sCutchErS. NasCaPI. TaNBArKs NiCkelS, OUtbAdE. OUTwICk qUiNDecILLiOn BUCcogingIVAL, BESLiME ThaLaMENCEphaLoNs. immOvEABLEs. cunzIe. LAtEns, tanbArks. CalamAR, dEcOctED, wAterWoRThy oUTTurned dOOmsterS. jolLIfy waTerWorThY. ECUmEnICIsm outwiCK, hYPOxia, DoOMStERs, HOrOSCOpY, - cUrnOck. IMPEnEtration GulLErieS, cuRnocK, undraFTAble resPIraTIoNAL KiD, ScoUTISH pROSOpALGIa. IdIOtisED baGh IntuE. aracANA ARAcaNa. CYclICalLY chAlKsTonE, CHArTogRapHEr SEMiDIGREssIoN. alEXANDRIaNIsm, iMpeNeTrAtiON. ToMCatTING, rerAN. tARDILOQuEnT nONCONtINuousNESS. TituLAtiOn taNbarkS HINdwards. irrEvErtIBle eLECtRiFIERs, WoDEn, consentIVe, SeReNdib, pYOSALpINX. tARdiloQUEnT. aRaCANA, PrOModERAtIOnIst, HOroSCOpY. HYPeRtraGically, sESUtO EleCtRIfiERs, idIotised, nYctAGiNAcEOus. REiNteRrOgATed sCoUtisH. TiTuLAtiON. sImILARly, AnTIcoRROSiVelY SEpTetTe fettlings submemBErS. aNTIpAThArIAN, DeVisInGS, outseEs KanTiSM ObtestS. fUTcHeL. fUtCHel SeRENDIb unpRoteCtInG, TOMCaTtINg. kNiCkEREd, oUtseeS. tRanSNAtatIoN gibbAR. SUrrendry. alexaNDRIAnisM. MEDLEy. pHoTObiotIc. dOomSTerS - IcHthYOPHAGiSt, prOsoPalgIA, GRunGieR, CounTerrevOlUTIonaries CAnTaB, zYgOPhYCEous, UNFRUgalnESs GrUNgier, CentRALiStS, DISeQUILIBrATe. biOStrOMe Verpa grungIEr DusTHeap, KHaMSEens, DeseXIng, EhrMAn BeScUrF. toPHAceOUS, siMilaRLy, suPERdyinG, SuBMeMBErS ArryIsH. THyiAd, DIsEQUILibRAte, KHaMseenS. ArgaLiS, KAntiSM, taHil, DiSSUADEs, MeSepIsTeRNum, laTenS, BaSEpluG. EcUMeNiCISm, enCoDinG, becriPpLeD, mEsePIStErNUM DIssuades. candled. cHalKstonE. eMiGATeD OveRperSeCUTinG eCUmenICISm. gaduin AnTIpATHARIan. riVERSiDe AnEsTheSioLOGiSt UNtabUlatED GUllerieS. OUttuRNeD grUNgiEr. CancRUms pRoMOderatIonist, eLytROtOmY. pAULIST peRsONATioN, RUShINg bEScuRf. NEGArA. sTUDENTRY, arIDgE. zyGopHYCEouS. nicKels MyOcele undRAFtAble. toMcAtTING dIViduALism, CurnOCk. NoNCONTiNuOusnEsS. KABbAlaS DISsuaDeS, CReeShiNG IMmoveABlES. aNEsThEsiOLoGiSt, aLtITUdEs upbrEatHE heArtHSide. pHOToBiOTIc BUcCOGiNgIVaL nIxe, ARbtRn, ThAMus unrOutInELy. niCkels fLuVIOVolcaNIC megABit, -. rushINg NEgara. diSsUAdES. thyiAd MOuChoIR. suPerdYing BEnDAYing eCUmenicism, ThYIaD, CrIMes. SemidIgrESsiON iCeBone SubmEmbeRS, FeliCitOuSnEsS sEPTETTE. myoCElE, ReAliENatING AccOrpORatiOn, HYPErtragICAlLY heeDERs, pYosalPinx. UntaBULAteD saPAJoU, gruNGieR cOUNTerion. strInGIng, uNpRoTECtiNG. heEdeRS. veRpA. prOsOpalgIA ReLETtINg. bulBlIke, cURNOCk, suPErdYIng. rIveRSide. eNCODiNg caTERCorNeREd AlTitUDeS. ANeSThesIoLoGIst. malayan sURrenDRy vINOLoGIst, TrAnSNaTAtIoN, RUshINg, viNolOgISt PiES. CAteRCOrNEred DeseXing, ZyGOpHYcEoUs. ThALLoiDAl pAncreaTECtomy MOUchOIR, TItulation. gIRroCk, oUTsEeS. CALAMar HyPerNEUROTic STUDeNTRY. devIsingS, CONCORdabLE. dUsTheAP mESePisTERnuM. NiXe outtURNeD, vOCAliZaTIONS sEPTEtTe, SerENdIB. CRENAe, QUIndECIlLioN aLExandrIanISm GIbBAR. reBreW. DISpLACe HEARthSidE. NICkEls. HypeRNeurOTic eMIGatEd, LiStErS, declaSsiFy, MoDElIng. -. ReHABIlItAtor, eHRman FIcHus. cRinItaL tRaNSLatRess. tHEiforM, ConVeNerS, PycnodoNTidAE. CoNAL, disPLacE, hyperNEUrOTiC BuccogInGiVal, tHALamENCePHALons declAssIfy kiD sEsUtO, diSpLace. mOUcHoIR. oVERPerSEcuTING, ENcoDING pROUnIFOrmIty, inTUe tog. bULBLIKE ALEXanDrIaNiSm khAMseEns. sUbMeMbERs, unENdABle. SemidIGreSsion HeEDERS, sESuTO. CANTAb. sesutO, DECocTed, KAntISM pROunIfoRMITY, LaeVogyrOUs. sArCoCySt, UnANtlERed. raNcHiNG. SAmaN. kRuBut THYIaD. tRehaLase, bRIdGEWATEr gAduin cheaPS. tOmCAtTing SAmAn, bioStROme, eHRmAN -, LItANYwiSe, ENcodiNg, arIDGe, YQuEm eNcoDiNG, VinOlogist TrEhALASE. oBTEStS dECOCTed. NInePEGs. ARRYISH chAlkstonE, UNFEnCiNG, bagh, bEsCUrF, iRREPleVIabLE. laEVoGYroUs diSeQUiliBrAtE ViNolOgisT pREtRAnSmIssIoN, CONcoRDAbLE FeTTLiNGS. SUbVeRSivELY, enTeRIa tREHalaSE NYctAGinaCEOUS, PRevIsiNg. meDLEY, TOMcAtTIng, AccoRPorAtioN reALIeNaTInG unDrafTABlE OVeRHEApeD OUTWick ELecTRiFIErs misgRave. loinEd. sCrUTaBilITY. oVErPERSEcUtinG. uNprotECting. myOcELE. taRDiLoquenT. niCKElS, jollIFy. GArPIKes, rUShiNg. IrRevERtIble KabbAlaS hEEDErs moUChoIR mOucHOIr AraCAnA riversIDE, BecriPPLed. IMmOvEablEs, rEEmbARcAtiOn, sUBsAturATed. MEgAbIT, SARCOCYsT, cReNaE. BUcCOGINgIvaL. fichUS. EnRiChMEnT. mEsaRcH BENDaYInG. BAckERs. - PIEs DIsSUaDeS. HEArThSiDe RerAN ScRuTABiLIty. TaNBArks aNISOmErOUs. uNSHElTeraBLE. iRrePlEViaBLe. KId, eNcODInG iRreVERtiBLe bUccoGiNGiVAL. unFruGALNESS, JEAn. meTS jeAN ArBTRN, pycnodONtIdAe fELiciTOUsnESs OutWiCK. immOVEableS uNdERdIStRIButOR, ElecTrotonIC, crEesHiNg rEhabiLitaTOR, STrInGING BACkeRs, crInITAL HypOxIa. aNTiPatHariAn ConVeNers cALamAR, trANslatREsS ELYtrOtomY, DeVIsiNGS. eNtEria. INconSolAble. INCONSolABLE. uNJeaLOUsly. enrIchmeNT, DesExinG VeRpa. UNfenCiNg, rancHiNG. OcCLusiON, impEneTrAtioN, SUbmeMbERs. pearch. ConAl. QuINDeCILLIOn, anTIpaTHaRIaN OvErHEAped -, AneStHesIoLoGISt PieS. NyCtAgInaCeouS TaNE. CoNCOrDaBLe RAncHiNG, ToG, BUCCogiNgIval. CAtERcoRneReD, tRehALAse, VenUst. BIOSTROme. CoUntErIon MalAYan, HOrosCOPy. ARgaliS, fETTlings. uNtHRiftiESt, tituLaTIOn baGh. hindwArDS pUNcTaTeD SURrEnDry unProtecTIng reBrew jean, unFruGALneSs UnROutInelY. MARAsMusEs NEGara. saMAN, uNDRAFtaBlE, PAulIst, dispLace UnproTectINg ANtIthEOLOGIziNg, oCclUSION. SubOeSOPhAGeAL, AleXAnDrianisM FIchUS. oUTseES, traNsNaTatiON. ScRutabIlItY. SeMIdigrEsSiOn scouTISH. encAnthis. GuLLErIeS, rErAn, BaSilysIs. rUShiNG, MOuchOir PREMeasured. kHAmseENs, reHaBILITaTor PREtRAnSmiSSion. CurnocK. MeSepIstErnUm. - DEVISINGs, EcuMenicISM ARIdge, DUsTheAP. CALamAr, SArcOcySt maLAYaN, niXe malaYaN, RAINbOws. daMpEns, uPBrEATHe RAInbOWS. liTAnYwise OVErpERSECUTIng. BEHaVioRistic aNtItHeoLOgiZING YaMaMai, pYCNoDOntIDae, mALAyAn. LATENS, BaSilySis SupERDYinG nicKeLS. BlAtHERsKite SesutO. PRemeAsured aLExANDRiANiSM ninEPegs PeaRch, SePTetTE intUe iNtuE. TardILoqUenT. coUnteRREvolutionaRIeS mYocele, arBtrN. IDiotISed BesliME, Mets UnjEalousLY. IDiOTISeD LATenS REALiEnating BriDgEWaTeR. pIEs caNCRUms. PyCNodonTidAE, Jean. ouTseeS, ranchINg, JollIfy cHarTOgrAPHER PAUlinIze. cAtErcOrNeRed, RiVErSIdE. TonSiLlOLItH. FLUViovOlCANic, yquEM. VeNUST. Negara. STRuCtureS. cancruMS tiMbERTunEd. aNESthesioLOGIst VoCaLiZaTiOnS. maraSmUseS. tRAnslaTrESs, GadUiN ToG. - STrINGING, somnamBuLATE, SAPAJOU. PYOSAlPinX, rEStREngtheN, UnfenciNG dISeQuilibraTe CactAl. aRRyiSH bASILySIs simiLarLY lOInEd. STriNgInG, baCkErS KRUbUT WoDEn tomcaTTing. CentraLisTs. BEsLImE. dIsEqUIlIBrAtE peRSonATIOn. hEArThSIdE, FETtliNgS. rIvERsIDE, TophaCeOuS bEScurF BECRIPpLeD. Loined JoLlIFY, sARCOCyst EudeMoNIsTIC. -, CanCRUms aRRYISH FUTChEl. FUTcHel. eNcanThiS. taHil, kHAmseenS hOroScOPY. CYCLIcalLy. OuTtuRnEd DEcOcTeD, yaMAmaI uNPROtEcTING MARaSMusES. aBLAtIvely KHAmSEeNS. iNTUe RusHiNg. uNFruGALNESS. SeSUto. UnFrUGAlNEsS, bIOstrOMe. rERaN, DAMpens, EnCanthIS cRiniTAL. EnCodINg. RushIng PreTRansmISSioN. tog, DIsSUAdeS. diSplace gUllEries. sAMan, joLLIfY. unpROTecTiNg, cOnvenErS. TrOPhOtAxiS. unHEAlaBLE. BasEpLUg, UNANtlERED, cunzIE hYpOXIA pRETRAnsmiSSiOn bUcCogInGiVal kaBBalaS, PAuLINIZE. sTenotypE. scRUTAbIliTy, viNolOGIST, ArBtrn. OutBADE. fuTcheL lItAnywisE. Unantlered baCkErs, aNESTHeSiolOgist PUncTATed. HYPOXiA Verpa, SomNAmBUlaTe tHAMuS iMpenETRation. tRiUmPHS, kNICkeReD raInBOWs, ChEapS feLiCItOUsNESS uNfRUGalNess PUnCTaTeD UpbreATHe, riVerSide. DEcOCTED. KAbBaLaS, bRidGEwATeR. rEHaBILITATor. UNENdaBle, mEsaRCh. disEqUILIbRatE IcEbOnE. UnjEalOUslY. toMcattiNg. bEhaViORisTIc, cATerCoRnered, uNhEalablE OutWiCk tHYIAd cAnTAb. VeRpA. - PrOMOdERatioNist, BasILysis, NixE, rebrEW, ScoutIsH, dIABOLIc pAULinIZe, StuDenTRy, bAsilysIS, sarCOcysT COnaL khAMsEEns AleXANdrIanISM, bEslIme CAlAMar, moUcHoir. rEBREW KrUBuT, GULLerIEs. YaMamAi HyPErnEuROtIC diSequiLIBRate CENTRALiSTs, IcHtHYOpHagisT. kId WAteRwoRtHy wATeRwOrThy SEMIdigRESSion THAlAMenCephALOnS. untaBulateD PrOsopALgIA, DUSthEAP, rELETTINg eMIGAteD, NiNePegS. attesTAtor ThAMus BoErDOm gULLeriES nixe. MOUChoir. PreViSiNG, OcCluSiON CouNterIoN hYpOxia. PROUNIfOrMity. cactAl, NyCtAGinaceOUS FLUViovolcAnic cOUnTERiOn. CunZIE. GIBbar, UNDerDistrIBUToR. rebReW GULLERies aRIDGE subVeRSIvEly, oVerpERSEcUTInG, SepuLcHeRs, thalLOIdAL WAtErWoRthY, deClAssify ResTrENGthen eLEctrIFierS, immoVEABLes, bEcRIPPled inTUe. RaiNbOwS. ScoUTiSH. nIxE BULbLIkE SePuLChers. BesLIMe, ACRopOLEiS. pERSoNatION ConaL HeedErS, arrYISH PAULisT. GullEriES -, HYPeRTRAgICAlLy, SupeRDyiNg. CReNAE, rUsHING DIvIDUalISM, wATeRwOrthy. HeEDeRs. PrOSOpALgIa REaliEnATInG, TOMCATTing, TonsIlLoLITh. bAgh HoROsCopy seMiDiGrESSiOn reStRENGTheN. BeHAVIorIStIc. ArGAlIs iRREveRtIbLe. sAman. cRINItAl LItanYwise qUiNDeCIlliON yamAmAI. THAlLOidAl. VerpA, CACTAl. AntiPAthARIAN chARtoGraPHEr ElECtrOTONiC. NiXe, tRoPHotaxIs. pUNCTAtEd, disPLAce, hInDWARdS. BLaTheRsKItE. CYCLicalLy, eLECtrotOnIc, ThAMUs paNcReateCtOmy. TROPHOTAXIs. rESPirATional, ELECTRiFIers tranSLaTReSS VeNuSt, semidiGRESsIOn, panCReatEctomY uNTABuLaTEd. SarcOcYst, PreMeasured. creesHInG oUtwIcK, emigaTed rEhabilITAtoR. ArIDGE, gIBbar. wODen sePuLChers, mETS. tROPhotAXis tHeifoRm, SamAn. thAllOidAL. SCUTCHErS. eLeCtRoTOnic ChEApS acrOpoleIs. iNtue. bagH KanTISM TArDiLOquENt. HOroscopy anisOmERous, CATERcORnerEd. ichthYophaGiSt. yQuem coNcordABLE. aTteStATOr cRENAE canTAb. unHEaLaBLe. CRENaE, rIverSiDe - unROUTiNeLY NinePeGs. ImpENetraTIon GRUNgIeR. bULBLIKe, nYcTaGiNacEouS NONCoNTinuouSness. stUDentrY eHrman uNAnTleRED. CurnOcK. iCebONE aRBtrN. latEns, cOUnTerREVOlutioNARIES DAmPENS wodEn. strinGiNG dIaboLiC. uNtRIsT, aRBtRn, reeMbARcatiON, thAlamenCEPHALoNs. CYcLicaLly. BagH, SIMilArLy HEartHSIde, EMiGAted BASEPlug. OutWicK. AblATIveLY LoIned bRiDgEwAtER, DeclassIFY SuRREndRy iDIOTIsED CAnTab, THaMUs, XEROMOrPH. JEAN, CHeaPS BaSeplug, Sesuto. EuDeMOniSTic HYPErNEURotIC, negARa. gARPIKes ScruTAbILitY. BaSePLug litANyWIse. LitaNYWise. WODEN, TitULATiON, thYiAD. outTURNED PeARch dIspLACe, fUtCHEl, ANEsThesiOlOGiST EmIgAtEd dIaboLic, thAmus. NEgARa. TeNAIM. dUSTHeAp ANesThesIOloGISt moUChoir. CANCRUms TENAim, uNRouTInElY. consEntiVE, IcEBoNe. aNeSThESiOlOgISt. unpROTEctING. AMPHiDE, sOmnAmBUlATe, PaULIsT, stRuCTURES. LaTens, deVIsinGs, HYPernEurotiC PhotobIotiC. DIAbOLiC RiveRsIdE NYCTAGINACeoUS zYgophYceOUs -, PrETranSMissiON. basEpLUg. PAuliNiZE, BenDAYINg. TahIL, CoNCORDaBLe, CONcORdaBLE. kruBUt, NEgara TANE SiMILARlY, UnHEaLabLe sTudENtry kanTISM. InConsOlABle, ECUMeNIciSM, icebONE. CREnAE. RelEtTING. taHiL aRidgE DiViDuaLISM negaRA aNestHeSioLoGiSt, rehEARiNGS AlexAnDrianIsm. MyocEle unroutInelY. iMMOVEaBlEs. zyGOPhYceoUs TONsillOlITH, reHabilItaTOr. cHarToGRaPHEr coOpErAtiOnIsT PrEMEasuRED -, pYoSALPinX RaNcHing, ANEsThESIOLOGist ThyIaD, PEArCh prosOPALgIa, BAGh ELyTRotOMy, cHalksTOne, rEHearinGS, UNDERDISTriBUtoR. charTOgRAPhEr toMCaTTiNg, OutSees. cUnZie, phOToBIOTIC. thYiad. InCOnSOLaBle, tHaLlOIDal. OvERPErsECUtIng noNContiNuousnesS. XeROMoRpH. ReStrenGthen hIndwArDS ElECTRIFIeRS. ScuTCheRs crimeS. ScOUTIsH sTRUcTuREs. ACRoPOleIs. DiSeQUiLIBRAtE, YQUeM. UndRaftABLE. BaGH. aRGAlIS, eHRmaN wODeN. TOg. KrUBut, MeSePISterNUM, CYCLIcalLY zyGOPHyCEOus PUnCtATeD. tHEifOrM. lATeNs, QUInDeCILLiOn. rUShiNG rEALIeNATING ANISOmerOUs, SuBOESOPhaGEAl, JOLlifY YQUEm. IRREpLEViabLE, RanCHiNg. TRopHOtAxIs, BecrIPPLed, ENcanThiS, zYGOphYceouS, jOllIfy, suPErDyinG HYPoxIa ThalamenCEPhalONs KABbALAs CRIMES UPbrEatHe, uNPROtECting PREvisInG centRAlISTs, thEIform OUtbade, fELiCiTouSNesS, OuTbade, mEsepISTERnUm. kid tITuLATiOn. ReraN, StUDENTry fuTCHEL uNDErDIsTrIBuToR. DooMsters StRiNGinG, -. mESarch, daMpenS tHAlloIdal, pIES. tReHalaSE unTRisT EcUMeNiCisM XEROMOrPH. stRINGInG KId, unfORTunATES IDIOTISed, CACTAl BLaTHErskITE. CunzIe. DeSpONSORiES, aTTesTAtOR triumPhs. trEhaLASe. inTue, scoutiSH. TRAnsLATREss. ehRMAn, DuStheap, BaGH, ehRmAN. LatENs, LatENs, SAPaJOU cOnAl diSpLAcE. ToG, DeSPOnsORIeS, pAuLIST THYIad, cRENae, dISEQuilibRate, OVerpErsEcUTINg eLECtRiFiERs, kAntISM. tAHiL, LATens. ImMovEabLeS, outTurNEd, seMiDIgREssion oVERhEAPEd, IChtHyoPHagIST, uNdErdisTRIButoR. SepTEtTe, GIrroCk hiNDwARds MouCHoIr, KId. acCoRpoRatIoN, CRINItAl, thallOIDaL, eLectRIFIErS. MEgAbiT, rEhEarINgs, CONfIrmatIons. UNSHELTeRABLe. MyoCELE dIAbolIc, - rEEMBarCatIOn. CONfIrMATionS, UnJeaLouSly NIcKELs OVerpERseCutinG SeMiDIGrESsion, BUcCOGINgiVAL, BlaTheRsKiTE YAmAmAi, uNDraFTabLe, ChaLksTONE, maLaYAN. acroPOLEIS PAUliNIzE. SOMNamBUlAtE dESPonSORIeS, MARaSMuSEs. nOncONTiNUOUsNESS, aBlaTiveLy. dESPoNSORieS, arAcanA. dIsPlaCE. ArRyisH, AmpHIde DIsSuAdes, coNVEnErS, UnFrUGaLNESS garPikes RehAbILItAtOR chArtOgrAPhER. bIOStROme kaBBalaS. NoNCONtinUOUsNeSS, mesePisTeRNum fICHus uNsHElTeRABle ouTSeeS IrREverTIbLE ArBTRn. accoRpOrATiON, GIBbAr. DeCOCTED deSEXInG SaMan. iMMoVeABLES, SupErDYing, yqUeM, PearCH EuDemoNIsTIc, REleTTInG, HypERtRAgIcAlLY. SomNAmBULATe. gAdUIN sarcoCYSt, MArASMuses. VoCAlizAtIONs, jeAN, iRReVERTiBLE, aMPHidE. rEStrENgtHeN, unfEncing, garPIkeS COnsENTIVE, MOdELInG, toMCaTtINg. PeRSoNAtIoN, SuBoeSOPhAGeal. TArdILoquenT. conveNerS, baCKERS, -. bAckErS enrichMent, bASilYSis. jeaN. DOOMSteRS. cONSeNtive hypeRtRagICAlLy. TImbErTunED PYosAlPiNx. cOnSeNtiVE SCUTcHERS. NiXE. jean. veRPA KNicKEREd, meTS, IDIoTISEd. bENDayinG, OCcLUSIOn yQueM, TAhIL. meSEPISternUm. LItAnyWisE WodEn. aNesThESIOlOgisT. stenOtYpE REheariNGs, LaEVOGyROus, UNTaBulATed. rEiNtErROgAted. gulleRies rEstreNgtheN, AltiTUDes VInOlOgIst, eMIGaTEd, aBLAtiveLy. PremEaSuReD, dEcOCtEd. BAsiLYsiS pAnCrEATECtOmY. grUnGiER, CRINItAL, vocALizAtions beSCurF TOphAceouS, oUtBADe pANCReaTeCtomy. DoomSTeRS tANE, vErpa. YaMamaI PRoUnIFormITY mouchOir. nEGArA, tarDIloqUENt WoDEN RainbOws. EnRiCHmEnt. ENCanThIS, peRsOnaTIOn ToMcATTiNg. UNthriFtiEST, puncTATeD, conal, tITuLatiOn, KaBbAlas eLYtRoTomy. ConVeNERs, RIvErside, driftErS. ScuTCHers. RELeTtiNg. OBTESTS. COuntERION anisoMeRouS. ChArtogrAPHer. meDlEY, InTuE. ACCOrporATIoN reSTREngtHEN, AnISOmerOUS VErpA, SEReNdIB. PyosalpInx cHEapS DISSUadES -. PROmOdERAtIoNiSt CrImeS, sEReNDIB dISSuadeS, TrIuMPHs, TOPhAceOUS, rehAbilITatOR. DampEns ConAL dISEqUilIbRAtE. soMNamBulate. hearthsIdE cURNOcK PUNctATeD, CrEnae acroPolEIs. sUPeRDYInG, rESTRenGthEN, GULlerIES, THaLLoIDAL oVeRHeapED, UnANtlEREd prEVisiNg, ThalloIDal, declAsSiFy boeRdoM aNeSthESIOLogIST, enCANthIS RebReW dIsSUadEs. nYctaGinaCEous, LAEvOGyRoUs. EUDEmoNIsTIc, elECTrOToniC mODeLing, OuTbADE RiVeRsidE. UNanTLeReD. MedLey SEmiDIgrEssIoN UNrOUTiNely, punCTated cReESHiNg, ACRoPoLeIS DESeXing, TEnAIM neGARa, sUBSATurAtEd SuRrEndRy, OCcLusION, oUtBaDE, aNEStHesIoLogiST, prEMeasUREd. BulblikE StEnOtYPe. iceboNE, mOUcHOir, ViNoLOgISt, unTrisT, tIMbertUNEd sUpeRDYiNG. pROmoderAtioNisT. aNTicORROsIVELY deSexing, reembARCAtION, kabbAlaS iDioTised. sApAjOU, PReMEASureD timbErTuNed cEntrAlIsts, HeedeRs, WATeRwOrThy. HINDWARds CycliCalLY, KanTISM, InCONsolABLe yAMAMAI iMPenEtRatIon, dOoMsTErS, StuDENTrY. ArgAlis. - SuRrendry. pROMODeRaTioNISt. DiSEquIliBrate, thamUS. SUbOeSOpHageAl. trIUMPHS, VaSUdEVa. calAMAr Woden, THAlloIDAL tEnAIM, CoNfIrMATIONS CEnTraliSts, SCRUTaBilITY. rEleTting, rainBOws DoOMsters. ReLETtINg. GAduin. dISeqUiliBRate. SCOUtISh, UnfORtuNAtES TOG, BESCURf, cONCORdAble. prEtraNSMIsSiON surreNDRY, mesARcH gUllerIeS. creNAe. meGabiT. CONseNtiVE. ArRyISH rivErsidE, DIspLACE ConVeneRs -, mOdEliNG kAbBaLas, PReMEASUReD. BAsIlySis, UNEndabLe fUtchEl, unantlErED prEMeaSurEd ElYTRotOmy, NEgaRA, PERsOnation. chArTOgRAPhEr. eNTERIa. CrEnAE, SImiLArLy, BAGH, SeptetTE REhEaRINGs. UNFrUgAlNESs upBrEATHE, tItUlatION, DOomStERs tHYiaD. coOpEratIOniST. sUPerdYINg, sOmNAmbuLAtE CoNcoRDAbLe tHalLoiDaL heedErS ArRYIsh. PAulIst dISsuadEs veNust. fiChus, Kid. SimiLArly UNjeaLOUslY, VErPA EUDEMOnistic, - fuTchEL. UnaNtlered uNPROteCTiNG. CrenaE. cooperATiONISt futchEl. CoNcoRDAbLE. NAscApI unRoutINELy, ANisOMErouS unfENCING, IrREPlEvIaBLe SUBmEmbERs, BASIlySiS, bEndAYINg, Cactal. MaRasmusES. cuRnOCk. cOunTERREVolUTIoNArIes titUlatIoN. ECUmenICISM, sCutcHErs FUTchEL. GuLLeRIes. caNdlED. PROUnIformITy chartogRaPhER nIXe rEsTRenGTHEN. PANcrEAtEcToMy, MOdeLinG. ElYTrOtoMY obTEsTS, triUMpHs, CHarTogRaPher, LoiNEd, OveRpERsEcUtiNG. fuTChel LoiNed ReEmBArcATiON. intUe, OUtBaDe ARIDgE, DrIfTeRs DEsPoNsORiES. waTERwoRthY kid. ELeCtRoTONIC, GadUiN kniCKERED saMAN, suBmEMBeRs, cOnAL, rEINteRrOgATeD. pyOSalPinX. aCcORPorATiON PEaRcH RAINBoWs - mOdelING. TenAIM. beslIme rERaN. subOEsOphaGEal ANtIpaThArIaN tOg, AblaTIVELY acropOLEIs, kabbALaS, crinITAL uNroUtINely. TRiuMpHS TimbeRtuNed aNIsoMERoUS. UNroUtInELY. EncanThiS, dEClasSiFy kANTIsm RERaN, unfRuGaLNEss. ArGaLiS, dUSTHEap, SaMan. PremEasUred. CounTeRrEvOlUtiONaRiEs, bIoStrome, JeAn UpBrEathe tRaNsNatAtiOn, MyOCELe. pIES, UNenDaBLe. FettLINgS, ZYgOPHYCEous Sesuto. kHamSEEns. eLECTRIfIErS. nAScApi. hYPOXIa. LAtENs, tITulATIOn, coNSenTIve. sIMIlarly, joLlIFY. nickELS. CRimes KhaMSEeNS PUNctATEd aRbTRN, YAMAMAi baSEPLUG, HypOxia. BACKeRS, rEHeArINGS, SerENDiB sUPERdYInG. lAeVoGyRous. eNrIcHMent cenTrALIsTS, backErS nixE, eleCtrOTOnic, girrOcK, ARbTRn ObTests, niCkEls, oUtWIcK. attEsTAtor elytRotomy. lAevogYROuS enCaNThIs. aRGalIs RebRew pUnctaTED. iNTuE ABlaTIveLy, BECRiPPlED, ariDge cACtAl, AnticorRoSiVeLy undERdISTRIbutOR LOInEd. SaMAN. aMphiDe SUBveRSivElY. PUNCtaTed SuBVErsiVelY occLusioN tonsILLoLITh kRubut, kaBBAlAS. OuTwicK. -, UnTabuLATeD. uNTABulATED, PYOSalPINx. sCOUTISh scRUtABilItY MyOCelE. UNfRugALnesS. quInDeCillioN. meTS, TRanSLATREss. reRAn CReEshinG AntiThEolOGizInG. sURRENDrY, EnRIcHmeNt, BacKerS, PeRsonAtioN, oUtSEeS, ENTERia. UnrouTINely, WOden. nONCONtInUOUSnESS, tEnaiM mEgABIT, PaULisT. oUtBAde VoCALIZatIOns, ConCoRDaBlE stRUcTurES outTuRNeD, AntItHeoLoGIZiNG StUdentRY. ReSPiRaTIonal Saman, unhealablE. DeSpoNSORIeS. mesaRcH, pAncREAtecTOmY, AleXaNdrIanism. PrOUnifOrMitY, brIdgewatER. SUrreNdRY, UnFortunAtes BAsILysIS mYoceLE. HYPERnEuRotIc, oVerpeRSECUtInG. BECRiPPLED, HOrOscOpY OUtWick, FeTTLiNgS, bRidgEwaTer. CoNVenERS. negArA tRaNSNatATIoN, ScOutISh CONAL. LATENS eNTerIa, CHeAPS. elYTrOToMY, CuRnOCK AnISomEROUs. RerAN TransnAtatiON. CAcTaL, pRoMoDeRAtiONisT. zYgophYCeoUS - BuLbLIKE, rEleTTINg. oVerheApEd. rEhabIlitator GiBbAR, UntRIst. NICKeLS. DecOctED, UNDERdIstRiBUtOr. noncONTInUOuSNeSs, ouTseES, chEapS, Tog behAVIoRIStiC, PuNcTateD. coUnTerIOn. IRREPlevIAbLe, TRaNSnAtATIon, cONvEnERs, iMMOVeABles. cALAmAR. ReeMbArcatioN, SCRUtABiLIty, STuDENtRY IRREPleVIAble. conVENerS deVISiNGs. OutwIck, THEiFoRM, STrucTurEs ARgAliS nINePegs UNFEncINg NegARA. tHALLOidAL cyCLICAlLY RerAn. unfENcIng sIMILarly ichThYopHAGIst, sePuLcHers MESEpIsTERNUm pyoSaLPINx, XERoMoRpH. saMaN guLLerIeS TrANSNatAtION, TheIFORm. TrOPhotAxIS. LiSTErs. RElettinG, ModelIng AMPHiDe Bescurf, oVeRHeapED. unfoRtUnates rushInG, aNisOMerouS. TimBeRTunEd, IDIOtISEd VeNUsT. KAnTiSM stUDEntRy. FlUvioVOlCAniC dESeXiNg acCorpOrAtION, tAnBARKS. PeaRcH rEbrew hYPERNEuROTiC. WOdEN ALTituDeS, yaMAmai. diABolic, CrenaE, mETS. sePULchERs. scrUtABilITy, voCaLizAtIons, declAssIfY SEPUlchErS. DRIFTeRs, - cOnsenTIVe anticORrosIvElY, uNDraFTABLe PEArch, vOCaLizAtIons. SESuTo DEVisINGs. DRIFtErS, UnPRotecTInG BEndayINg biOStroME, unFEnCiNG. ichthYOphAGisT. RAINBowS, PrOuNiFormITY, lAeVogYRoUS COuNteRioN, NascAPI, diSeQUILiBraTE, MOdELInG FETtLinGs. aNiSoMeRous, bUlBLIkE CooPeraTioniSt niCkEls, AltiTUdES, BEcRIppled BOErdoM. scouTISh JeaN CalAmar, HeEDeRs, Tog TRaNSNataTion, BiOstrOME. DrIfTErS, untHRiFtIESt. ThaMUs hYpErtRagIcalLY, BaSEpLUG - VeRPA. sepUlchErS, AneSThEsIOloGist eNcaNthIs. liSTErS. uNFeNcIng, uNtrist. FLuViovOLCanIC RiverSIde. PRetRANSMiSSioN. abLaTIVElY liTanYwISe. COnVEnERs DiVidUalism triUMpHs. boeRDom, uNFEnCING, HEeDeRs, cAlAmaR. nOncONtINuOuSNeSS ThalloidAl. seMiDIGREssIoN. IcebOne DEspOnsORies, oVerpeRSEcUTinG RelettINg. panCREAtECtoMY. EUdEmoNisTIC VERPA, sTrUctUrES. CoopERatiOnISt. ovERPerSEcutIng tranSlATresS. uneNDAblE, ScUtcheRs, -. ReALIeNaTInG, cANdLEd. LiTanywIse. icHtHyophAGiSt, bOerDom, icEbOne, caTercoRnEreD. sESUtO, mESaRch. ARrYisH ChALKSTONe. titUlatIOn eLeCtrotonic, HOrOsCOpY, maRaSmUSES, RivERSide HOROscOPY, scOutish, DeCoCTEd, eNTerIa. unHeaLABle, fiChUs, anTiCOrROsivElY. UnEnDABlE FUTchEL. nycTagInacEoUs, CAndLed, UNAntLereD, Enteria chEaPs, taHIL, KHAmSeens, INCOnsolABle sUpeRDYING, semidiGRESsIOn qUindECIlliOn StRInGING mAraSMuSes pancrEatECTOmy, KiD yAMAMaI elECTRoTonIc chEApS. SOmnamBuLaTe, ampHIde. oBTEsTs. GRungiEr curNocK. reSTrENGTHeN, pRoSopalgIa, nYCtaginAcEoUs, SoMnaMbUlAtE. LiTaNYWiSe. VENusT vASuDeVa DEsPonSOrIES DeSPOnSoRIEs VInoLoGist. -. reHABIlItator anesthEsioLoGIst, VENUSt pRETRAnSmissION SuBverSivelY, feTtliNGS. nyctagINaceOuS. UnEndABle GUlLERIES. ENrIChMeNt. YAMAmAI. BRiDgeWAteR. ToPHacEOUs, waTerworThy, SUbveRsivEly, sCUTCherS TOpHAceouS. MeGAbiT, NaSCapI, cOuntERReVOLutIoNArIeS. tomcAtTiNG neGARa CheaPs, heEDerS. LitAnYWIsE, REStREngTheN. pRetRaNSmisSion, ThAMus DesPoNSORiEs vinolOgiSt. LisTERs coUNTERREvOluTIonaRies scRUTABIlITy. bUccoGiNGiVaL unroUtiNElY iCEBoNE yaMaMAI, coOperatiOnist EcuMEniCISM. aRaCaNA. inTuE. lAteNs, tHaMuS, stEnOtyPE. SURREnDRy IRreplevIAbLE LOiNeD stUDEnTRY DAMPenS. - UNtHRiFtieSt hEartHsiDE, PaULisT. sUBverSIVelY prEVISIng. GRUnGieR, ruSHinG, serENDIb ConcORdAble, bEsliMe. FlUvIoVoLcanIC. RuShing. SuBMemBErS tArdILOQueNT Tane. quInDeCIllIoN. BRIdgeWATer LaTeNS, NoNCOnTInUoUsNess, rEhabiLitAToR. hYpOxiA, HoRoscoPY TimbErTuneD. emiGateD waTerWoRTHY, HeeDeRs, SEpteTTe, MESArch yQuem. cHArTOGrApher, ReSpIrAtIoNAl, obTEStS. HYPErTRAGICAllY ampHIdE, ZYgophYCeoUs UPBreAthE. SUboESophAGeal mARaSmUSEs. zygopHyCEoUS rerAN, PUncTAtED, CoopeRaTIONISt, MeDLey PERsoNatIOn resTRENgTheN sUbvERSiVELY. ThaMuS, MeTS, DispLaCe, MODElIng nINepEgs BLATheRskiTE. PrOunifoRmity. suBSaTurated, soMnaMBuLATE. conSENTive piES tANbArKS, nINePegS. wOdEN, ocCLuSion, GiBbAr uPBrEathe, PancReateCTOmY, AnTIpaThArIAN. GUlLErieS ICebONE, qUINDEcILLION sErEndib dECoCTed, ViNoLOGiST, TANBARKs, ProModEraTIoNIsT, cENTRaLiStS. -, kniCkEred, SuBSATuRaTED. gArPIKeS, nixe, ElytrOTOmy, iCHTHYoPhaGiST EnCOdIng rEEmbARcatIOn, gIrRock DIabOLiC oUttuRNEd tRansnAtaTion bEndaying. bEHAviorIstIc NegAra, PYcNodONTIDAe rElettIng aNTIthEOloGiZINg. lISTerS. displAcE. horoSCopY, TANbArKs, hEeDERs ArBTrN. OUTseEs. NOncONtINuousNess. idioTiSeD TaNe. DECOCted. tANBarKS, SUbsatuRatEd. UNpRotEctIng. unAntlERED. pHotobIotIc, dEcLASsifY. AmPhIDe - grUNgIer, DiABoLiC beCRIpPLed obtEsTs. Reran, FEtTLingS, elECTROtOniC. StUDEntry, UPbREaTHe. reiNTerroGAtED oCCluSioN, prOSOpalGIA. jeaN. pREvISing. hearThSIDE, sIMIlarLY, nIXe, aRbtRn. khAMSEenS. iCEbOnE, HEEDERS fIcHUs, FuTCHeL, ReheARiNgS. tOmcaTtiNG, AccorPORaTIon latenS SuPErdyIng NIckELS, PycnodONTiDae uNSHElTERAble. -. eNTeRIa bOErdOM verpa, sOMnaMbUlAtE, cOUNteRREVOLUTIoNArIEs, SEpULcheRS tOPhacEouS. Reran. CheaPS. teNAIM, caLaMAr, Icebone, tOPhaceOus. CaTeRCORnEred. CoNVENErS. bulblIKe. tOphACeoUs. MESepisterNUm, TenAim rEhaBILitatoR, tAHIL, mets. OcCluSIOn. RancHING, traNsLATResS. hYpOxiA. zygoPhyCeOUs taHil PreMEasUrEd proUNIforMiTy uNAntLEred. StUDentry, displAce, woDeN, STruCTurEs, GIRrOCk. dustHeap CALamaR, NEGAra. dOoMSTErS, PYoSaLPINx CoUNTERIoN. mETs, ANTipAtharIAN. bLathERskiTE. moUchOiR wAteRwOrthy cENTraLISTs, CuRNOcK amphidE. NeGarA. THYiAD. sTEnotYpE, tImbErTUned, BlAThERSkIte, HEEdeRS. ViNOlOGiSt, PrETraNSmISSION. TrOPHotaXIs enriCHMenT. ACcOrpoRATION, mETs DaMpEns, IchtHYOPHAGIsT pReVisinG uNrouTineLy ECUMeNicISM, OuttURNed, qUInDeCIllIon VASudEva \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/test_simple_text_output.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/test_simple_text_output.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 101322b..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/test_simple_text_output.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,251 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -denty,176 -podiatrists,126 -shearlegs,125 -jatrophic,115 -thiazins,111 -unmerciless,107 -boulevardier,106 -erythrasma,105 -chiccories,104 -diapirs,104 -nebulous,104 -cubelium,103 -underleasing,102 -apochromat,99 -zibeths,99 -circumspective,97 -bazooka,95 -departmentalism,95 -wherein,95 -nonelliptical,94 -hunkerous,93 -ichthyopaleontology,93 -tambouras,93 -canewares,92 -beforementioned,91 -hamus,91 -phthirophagous,91 -scrimer,91 -mels,90 -semplices,90 -dhoolies,89 -joyfulness,89 -syntonin,89 -turtleize,87 -depurate,86 -kestrel,85 -nonsystematic,85 -pasquilic,85 -redenying,84 -cornbread,83 -prefulgence,83 -fatsos,82 -gralloch,82 -indigestible,82 -aggrieved,81 -bewildered,81 -effume,81 -streptosepticemia,81 -surquedry,81 -venturing,81 -retools,80 -skenes,80 -unhelming,80 -zutugil,80 -coenacted,79 -ephemerae,79 -farces,79 -laryngorrhagia,79 -aggregate,78 -churada,78 -headends,78 -tylostylote,78 -interpupillary,77 -parus,77 -alypin,76 -overstrict,76 -retrocurved,76 -lilliputianize,75 -opinionativeness,75 -tightness,75 -unthankfulness,75 -camptodrome,74 -cufflink,74 -iconostasis,74 -mushla,74 -unpornographic,74 -dollmaker,73 -melos,73 -nogada,73 -signeting,73 -teredinidae,73 -volemite,73 -cheechakos,72 -luctiferousness,72 -overlittle,72 -darter,71 -hayseed,71 -headquartering,71 -proromanticism,71 -qualmproof,71 -syllabics,71 -evasible,70 -mollification,70 -prerecommend,70 -boudoiresque,69 -comicocratic,69 -degusting,69 -frizzled,69 -protracts,69 -departements,68 -gryphite,68 -quattuordecillion,68 -forenotice,67 -grittiness,67 -huldah,67 -overcommunicative,67 -saxaul,67 -semiadjectively,67 -cyprinodont,66 -inattackable,66 -kiloparsec,66 -lallands,66 -manatoid,66 -mesodic,66 -decresc,65 -freddy,65 -profanely,65 -spondylitic,65 -tearpit,65 -displeasureably,64 -drippier,64 -vampyrella,64 -willble,64 -amedeo,63 -hysterogenetic,63 -proudhearted,63 -quieters,63 -maltases,62 -phytoecological,62 -farsakh,61 -gousty,61 -hepatorrhoea,61 -kaleidophone,61 -magnesium,61 -tide,61 -faintish,60 -pycnometer,60 -unseated,60 -waffness,60 -abolitionise,59 -banshie,59 -deadened,59 -deodorizer,59 -diploe,59 -herpetological,59 -misbuilds,59 -fontes,58 -preindulgent,58 -snuffs,58 -toiletware,58 -apogee,57 -grovet,57 -homophone,57 -hottentotic,57 -moonway,57 -outwitter,57 -paleomammalogy,57 -uncurving,57 -calodemonial,56 -dixits,56 -gletscher,56 -oystermen,56 -unchain,56 -ancylose,55 -bisectional,55 -profligated,55 -sulfonals,55 -undernome,55 -versions,55 -yomin,55 -bregma,54 -dehorning,54 -literalization,54 -oscular,54 -phytoecologist,54 -ptomatropine,54 -chalkstone,53 -inadequative,53 -unicameralism,53 -vagabondizing,53 -ager,52 -centronucleus,52 -ankylurethria,51 -cirripedial,51 -overinvolving,51 -squamosotemporal,51 -zoophilite,51 -micromole,50 -rectally,50 -unexuberant,50 -unfusibleness,50 -agete,49 -itchy,49 -kisaeng,49 -flimflams,48 -respading,48 -reverse,48 -strumiferous,48 -acarinosis,47 -harquebuse,47 -obtusish,47 -outsoler,47 -chiropterygium,46 -cooeeing,46 -repoured,46 -sphegidae,46 -vociferating,46 -dasyproctidae,45 -equilibrio,45 -womanizers,45 -hypoleucocytosis,44 -loopier,44 -divisiveness,43 -eledone,43 -preunderstanding,43 -vestryman,43 -xyloid,43 -celiomyodynia,42 -inlagation,42 -speechway,42 -bravest,41 -folate,41 -bocces,40 -subcommittees,40 -apogamous,39 -shopfuls,39 -halichondroid,38 -nonallegorically,37 -unreinforced,37 -atmophile,36 -clayer,36 -coenodioecism,36 -intimism,36 -oxyhematin,36 -wets,36 -bisons,35 -benempt,34 -circumduce,33 -tom,33 -ophir,32 -reassorting,32 -scammel,32 -europasian,31 -bewet,30 -causticity,30 -tinnen,30 -underburned,30 -bustier,29 -acholic,25 -vestibulospinal,23 diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/vgcore.11778 b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/vgcore.11778 deleted file mode 100644 index 1b49f3a..0000000 Binary files a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/vgcore.11778 and /dev/null differ diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/vgcore.12799 b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/cmake-build-debug_bak/vgcore.12799 deleted file mode 100644 index 8d5405a..0000000 Binary files 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a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 935115f..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,4143 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -the,876 -and,805 -to,623 -i,582 -a,547 -of,518 -in,394 -is,367 -you,363 -that,361 -my,356 -romeo,304 -with,300 -not,287 -thou,277 -this,266 -me,265 -for,251 -it,244 -be,227 -but,185 -juliet,183 -thy,170 -as,167 -what,165 -o,158 -will,156 -her,154 -nurse,149 -so,149 -or,144 -by,142 -capulet,141 -love,140 -thee,138 -his,134 -have,133 -he,125 -all,114 -your,113 -shall,112 -no,111 -she,110 -lady,109 -if,106 -do,105 -friar,104 -from,101 -gutenberg,97 -him,97 -come,96 -on,92 -are,89 -project,89 -ill,88 -good,85 -then,84 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a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_expected.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,4143 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -the,876 -and,805 -to,623 -i,582 -a,547 -of,518 -in,394 -is,367 -you,363 -that,361 -my,356 -romeo,304 -with,300 -not,287 -thou,277 -this,266 -me,265 -for,251 -it,244 -be,227 -but,185 -juliet,183 -thy,170 -as,167 -what,165 -o,158 -will,156 -her,154 -nurse,149 -so,149 -or,144 -by,142 -capulet,141 -love,140 -thee,138 -his,134 -have,133 -he,125 -all,114 -your,113 -shall,112 -no,111 -she,110 -lady,109 -if,106 -do,105 -friar,104 -from,101 -gutenberg,97 -him,97 -come,96 -on,92 -are,89 -project,89 -ill,88 -good,85 -then,84 -at,83 -mercutio,83 -now,82 -enter,81 -here,81 -benvolio,79 -an,76 -go,76 -we,75 -lawrence,72 -well,72 -death,71 -tybalt,70 -which,70 -night,68 -more,67 -man,66 -there,65 -hath,64 -our,64 -may,63 -how,62 -one,61 -paris,61 -am,60 -they,60 -up,60 -some,58 -sir,57 -where,57 -too,56 -art,55 -out,54 -when,54 -would,54 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a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=4_expected.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=4_expected.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 935115f..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=4_expected.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,4143 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -the,876 -and,805 -to,623 -i,582 -a,547 -of,518 -in,394 -is,367 -you,363 -that,361 -my,356 -romeo,304 -with,300 -not,287 -thou,277 -this,266 -me,265 -for,251 -it,244 -be,227 -but,185 -juliet,183 -thy,170 -as,167 -what,165 -o,158 -will,156 -her,154 -nurse,149 -so,149 -or,144 -by,142 -capulet,141 -love,140 -thee,138 -his,134 -have,133 -he,125 -all,114 -your,113 -shall,112 -no,111 -she,110 -lady,109 -if,106 -do,105 -friar,104 -from,101 -gutenberg,97 -him,97 -come,96 -on,92 -are,89 -project,89 -ill,88 -good,85 -then,84 -at,83 -mercutio,83 -now,82 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a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,4143 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -the,876 -and,805 -to,623 -i,582 -a,547 -of,518 -in,394 -is,367 -you,363 -that,361 -my,356 -romeo,304 -with,300 -not,287 -thou,277 -this,266 -me,265 -for,251 -it,244 -be,227 -but,185 -juliet,183 -thy,170 -as,167 -what,165 -o,158 -will,156 -her,154 -nurse,149 -so,149 -or,144 -by,142 -capulet,141 -love,140 -thee,138 -his,134 -have,133 -he,125 -all,114 -your,113 -shall,112 -no,111 -she,110 -lady,109 -if,106 -do,105 -friar,104 -from,101 -gutenberg,97 -him,97 -come,96 -on,92 -are,89 -project,89 -ill,88 -good,85 -then,84 -at,83 -mercutio,83 -now,82 -enter,81 -here,81 -benvolio,79 -an,76 -go,76 -we,75 -lawrence,72 -well,72 -death,71 -tybalt,70 -which,70 -night,68 -more,67 -man,66 -there,65 -hath,64 -our,64 -may,63 -how,62 -one,61 -paris,61 -am,60 -they,60 -up,60 -some,58 -sir,57 -where,57 -too,56 -art,55 -out,54 -when,54 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a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt deleted file mode 100644 index cc64e79..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,2501 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -raven,40 -sobriquetical,40 -unsoft,40 -jarldoms,37 -nondiscursively,36 -periphyton,36 -galaxies,35 -microarchitects,35 -postlaryngal,34 -unmiasmic,34 -beleaps,33 -proscription,33 -dopester,32 -doublehorned,32 -polycotylous,31 -regeneratoryregeneratress,31 -sparrowwort,31 -acclimatation,30 -fayal,30 -finableness,30 -guillermo,30 -murderee,30 -pedantically,30 -sloganize,30 -uncontemningly,30 -causingness,29 -heterologic,29 -inequilibrium,29 -phenanthridine,29 -contaminations,28 -copes,28 -cytozyme,28 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-speedometers,17 -summarise,17 -swordster,17 -telestich,17 -undercoats,17 -uredinoid,17 -weety,17 -winemaster,17 -woodmote,17 -worsteds,17 -acetoamidophenol,16 -agamic,16 -attemperation,16 -autosomally,16 -avalanched,16 -barefisted,16 -benomyls,16 -bighted,16 -caconym,16 -carotenoid,16 -casaquin,16 -chlorambucil,16 -cidaroida,16 -closuring,16 -confrontational,16 -congeable,16 -crs,16 -cycloaliphatic,16 -dissected,16 -distortedly,16 -dolichoblond,16 -encopresis,16 -englishable,16 -envisages,16 -exceeders,16 -exponentiated,16 -fermentescible,16 -fummel,16 -fustin,16 -garefowl,16 -gastroplenic,16 -geratology,16 -glossal,16 -haematothermal,16 -heels,16 -herbbane,16 -hyperadrenalemia,16 -indiscretions,16 -intercirculated,16 -kersanne,16 -kotuku,16 -lapponese,16 -latron,16 -ludicrosplenetic,16 -lychee,16 -mellowing,16 -metestick,16 -midfielder,16 -multiphotography,16 -neoplasticist,16 -nonganglionic,16 -nothosaurian,16 -oghuz,16 -palaeoclimatologic,16 -pneumonorrhaphy,16 -postbrachium,16 -preoccupied,16 -restacks,16 -reties,16 -romano,16 -senegas,16 -similarity,16 -sofas,16 -sprawliest,16 -subacidulous,16 -sullies,16 -superbness,16 -supersulfureted,16 -tomium,16 -treeful,16 -trotline,16 -uneschewably,16 -wordier,16 -xenomorphic,16 -zygomaticosphenoid,16 -abesse,15 -acetopyrine,15 -adumbrellar,15 -alcedines,15 -alembicate,15 -alliums,15 -amburbial,15 -annulled,15 -applaudably,15 -aquabelle,15 -ardor,15 -arthrodia,15 -bargelike,15 -bartlett,15 -beware,15 -biographies,15 -burrio,15 -cassoon,15 -churchified,15 -circumlocutional,15 -complications,15 -corollated,15 -councillary,15 -coupage,15 -crotaline,15 -cuboid,15 -dimenhydrinate,15 -discretionarily,15 -dossennus,15 -downgrowth,15 -dude,15 -earthworm,15 -endocarpic,15 -expires,15 -fault,15 -flagger,15 -furosemide,15 -glaux,15 -graff,15 -guardhouse,15 -gynecomazia,15 -hazardous,15 -higginsite,15 -horsebreaker,15 -hureaulite,15 -immunologist,15 -interseminated,15 -iridaceous,15 -knobbler,15 -largess,15 -maitrise,15 -mars,15 -merops,15 -metacarpal,15 -micromil,15 -mimeos,15 -minishing,15 -minuend,15 -navicert,15 -nonclimbing,15 -nonmetaphoric,15 -origenical,15 -overfaintness,15 -peixerey,15 -petegreu,15 -phasotropy,15 -photographs,15 -postcosmic,15 -potentiate,15 -pseudoviperine,15 -quiescently,15 -raincoat,15 -reacquaintance,15 -reimportation,15 -reintegrate,15 -rerob,15 -rhapsodized,15 -rimmaker,15 -ruralist,15 -sarothamnus,15 -scapel,15 -scopate,15 -searchless,15 -seminate,15 -splenocyte,15 -splitterman,15 -stockpots,15 -subconference,15 -subregular,15 -sumple,15 -surefooted,15 -synergidal,15 -syzygia,15 -tarmosined,15 -theurgical,15 -thiothrix,15 -torminous,15 -traducianistic,15 -unabundance,15 -unattentiveness,15 -ungovernmentally,15 -unisoil,15 -unlexicographically,15 -unlime,15 -unredeemed,15 -unrotten,15 -unswervingness,15 -watchdogs,15 -wurly,15 -wush,15 -aikidos,14 -airfield,14 -allotypies,14 -amblycephalidae,14 -anspessade,14 -appledrone,14 -apx,14 -artifactual,14 -asterism,14 -atone,14 -autocarist,14 -batcher,14 -beboss,14 -branial,14 -bunodont,14 -cadaster,14 -calicate,14 -carpellate,14 -catacromyodian,14 -chloroplatinic,14 -chowdered,14 -clabularia,14 -coalhole,14 -colourationally,14 -controvertibility,14 -cresset,14 -dbridement,14 -decadal,14 -descamisados,14 -dewdrops,14 -dignifiedness,14 -dislustring,14 -distune,14 -disvisor,14 -embossed,14 -empestic,14 -engrammatic,14 -eskimoic,14 -facete,14 -fados,14 -filamented,14 -fingernail,14 -flopped,14 -galvanoscopy,14 -garlicwort,14 -gierfalcon,14 -googolplex,14 -gropes,14 -guardant,14 -hailstone,14 -haligonian,14 -haloragidaceous,14 -hemming,14 -hins,14 -homogenealness,14 -incorporable,14 -interlacedly,14 -intratubal,14 -jaundiced,14 -jobbish,14 -juicelessness,14 -keeker,14 -kernels,14 -koitapu,14 -limoncito,14 -locating,14 -malodors,14 -masterlessness,14 -mealmen,14 -melismas,14 -metatype,14 -microphagous,14 -millable,14 -misinflame,14 -misshaping,14 -missis,14 -nankins,14 -neems,14 -nightmarishly,14 -nilgaus,14 -nonanticipatory,14 -nondelegation,14 -nondistractedly,14 -obversion,14 -oostegitic,14 -overglass,14 -overmask,14 -papaya,14 -paraglossate,14 -parotidean,14 -parseval,14 -paven,14 -pelargonium,14 -pizzicato,14 -plateaux,14 -polymyositis,14 -pouffe,14 -preconceptual,14 -prestigious,14 -prolix,14 -psammologist,14 -pseudococcus,14 -psychogenetics,14 -publishership,14 -pushingness,14 -radiology,14 -reamy,14 -redraw,14 -reskew,14 -rosied,14 -rowelled,14 -sara,14 -sardine,14 -serjeant,14 -sesame,14 -sharesman,14 -siccimeter,14 -sidestepper,14 -sinistrorsal,14 -sivatherium,14 -skirmishes,14 -smash,14 -societology,14 -solenidae,14 -sopites,14 -stipo,14 -sudsman,14 -supramaximal,14 -supraorganism,14 -swatters,14 -sweller,14 -tetrapod,14 -thicknesses,14 -thrummier,14 -tragion,14 -trifles,14 -trigoneutic,14 -typhosepsis,14 -unapprovableness,14 -uncolonise,14 -underwrite,14 -undissuadable,14 -undoneness,14 -unfeebleness,14 -unhelp,14 -unmonotonous,14 -unprefixed,14 -unshotted,14 -voluntary,14 -wermethe,14 -yodles,14 -zigzags,14 -zoanthodemic,14 -admiring,13 -alabastrites,13 -algometer,13 -anatomizes,13 -archetypically,13 -arty,13 -astrer,13 -atticize,13 -auricular,13 -autopsychosis,13 -azoths,13 -barotropy,13 -barr,13 -begeck,13 -behav,13 -benni,13 -benzal,13 -birchman,13 -blennotorrhea,13 -blepharoceridae,13 -blite,13 -bogles,13 -bolly,13 -bondman,13 -brachiolarian,13 -branchiomerism,13 -brechan,13 -bruyere,13 -calabash,13 -cantharidal,13 -capette,13 -carbo,13 -cerevis,13 -chandelled,13 -changeful,13 -chilipepper,13 -chondrocostal,13 -chromatocyte,13 -clochan,13 -coeruleolactite,13 -commend,13 -concentual,13 -conveyorized,13 -cored,13 -corodies,13 -cricketings,13 -crossweb,13 -crux,13 -cuarta,13 -dargah,13 -decopperize,13 -discontinuous,13 -dislaurel,13 -dissentaneous,13 -duppies,13 -elance,13 -elenchtic,13 -embodiment,13 -enrockment,13 -epencephala,13 -essayers,13 -exchequer,13 -exorcising,13 -facade,13 -fallalery,13 -feists,13 -felled,13 -firewood,13 -fishwives,13 -focussing,13 -forcipulate,13 -forenamed,13 -frozenly,13 -garvock,13 -generalidad,13 -glossophora,13 -granduncles,13 -guanidopropionic,13 -gunneraceae,13 -hypotricha,13 -incenseless,13 -iridian,13 -jaypie,13 -jovianly,13 -kakogenic,13 -khedas,13 -kiefs,13 -knoweth,13 -kwakiutl,13 -longheaded,13 -magnetoprinter,13 -marler,13 -marred,13 -martinico,13 -michelangelo,13 -michoacan,13 -minge,13 -moabitess,13 -municipalist,13 -muskish,13 -mutinously,13 -nanas,13 -nanocephalic,13 -narking,13 -nice,13 -nictitant,13 -nonacidity,13 -noninfinitely,13 -nonmotivated,13 -nonmutual,13 -nonpulmonary,13 -nonsimulative,13 -oilskins,13 -outdancing,13 -outrivaling,13 -overcontentiously,13 -overmerriness,13 -overreduction,13 -passingly,13 -patterny,13 -pawer,13 -pertest,13 -pioneering,13 -pkwy,13 -preactive,13 -predissuade,13 -preexcluded,13 -preinsulation,13 -preshapes,13 -pressured,13 -pretabulation,13 -prevocalic,13 -readoption,13 -reannexing,13 -refortified,13 -refractor,13 -reinsulated,13 -rochester,13 -salsilla,13 -sammier,13 -scrofulorachitic,13 -septuple,13 -shirking,13 -smoky,13 -soken,13 -spectropolarimeter,13 -spudding,13 -squatterdom,13 -staddles,13 -stageable,13 -stratified,13 -stringcourse,13 -subnatural,13 -subnormal,13 -subradiance,13 -subshrubs,13 -sucuriu,13 -sulpharsenite,13 -sunfall,13 -symphonia,13 -synopsized,13 -tacheture,13 -tailband,13 -terminine,13 -terned,13 -tetrachloromethane,13 -that,13 -thermotic,13 -tittivation,13 -toastmistresses,13 -tourbillion,13 -transmutation,13 -transudatory,13 -tubulosaccular,13 -uncommercial,13 -uncontemptibleness,13 -uncontortedly,13 -unmodernized,13 -unobservingly,13 -unprecipitative,13 -unpriority,13 -unregimentally,13 -unshowily,13 -unspotten,13 -viscerogenic,13 -waterlessness,13 -yerbas,13 -abrazite,12 -adod,12 -aerogeography,12 -afterwrist,12 -akhara,12 -amygdalotome,12 -amylophagia,12 -anaptyxes,12 -ancistrocladus,12 -annulose,12 -anserines,12 -antislaveryism,12 -apiologist,12 -aquarellist,12 -arbutin,12 -archiphoneme,12 -arrayan,12 -arsanilic,12 -asbestiform,12 -aspiquee,12 -augurial,12 -avidous,12 -axiomatize,12 -belait,12 -besague,12 -bewith,12 -boucharde,12 -bradded,12 -bromacetate,12 -brontosauruses,12 -bullets,12 -bullsnake,12 -businesswomen,12 -cajon,12 -calcspar,12 -caliculate,12 -caudatory,12 -cavin,12 -cheepy,12 -clavicylinder,12 -communard,12 -concorporating,12 -confinements,12 -congiaries,12 -cordovan,12 -counterpaned,12 -crampette,12 -cryostats,12 -deplant,12 -detected,12 -dichotomisation,12 -dictyodromous,12 -dicyan,12 -dighting,12 -duals,12 -dubious,12 -ebrious,12 -electrocutioner,12 -embowing,12 -encarnalising,12 -engelmann,12 -etiolize,12 -eugranitic,12 -euphorbine,12 -fileted,12 -fissidactyl,12 -fjarding,12 -footmen,12 -forebye,12 -forefathers,12 -gagman,12 -gecked,12 -genres,12 -gesso,12 -glyoxylic,12 -greenrooms,12 -grubstreet,12 -hemisystematic,12 -hemolysin,12 -henen,12 -historious,12 -homecomer,12 -homeopath,12 -homonymously,12 -homoveratrole,12 -hookers,12 -hotblooded,12 -hypermagical,12 -hypogeugea,12 -idiomography,12 -idryl,12 -incoronation,12 -infanticidal,12 -infixions,12 -iniquitous,12 -internationalize,12 -internunciary,12 -irresolvedly,12 -jalapeno,12 -janiform,12 -jassoid,12 -jib,12 -joying,12 -jumbie,12 -kerner,12 -khadis,12 -kidvid,12 -kilograms,12 -kinesthesia,12 -labilizing,12 -lactobutyrometer,12 -latitudinarianisn,12 -leucotome,12 -lipochromic,12 -lir,12 -loather,12 -lollingly,12 -mastoccipital,12 -mayflower,12 -mazdoor,12 -megalopyge,12 -merismatic,12 -midshipman,12 -mijakite,12 -mimeoing,12 -mistrustfully,12 -monohydrated,12 -moviemakers,12 -nailbrush,12 -nephrotyphoid,12 -noisomely,12 -noncalcareous,12 -noncausation,12 -noncombining,12 -noncomically,12 -nongilded,12 -nonpracticality,12 -nonspecious,12 -oblongatal,12 -onychophagist,12 -outtaste,12 -outwore,12 -overaggressiveness,12 -overdeliciousness,12 -overfroth,12 -overscrub,12 -oversentimentally,12 -oxetone,12 -parallelizing,12 -pedatisect,12 -pellotin,12 -peritoneopericardial,12 -perstand,12 -pitons,12 -pliably,12 -podocarp,12 -possessiveness,12 -possessory,12 -postmeridional,12 -preassert,12 -prenasal,12 -preservations,12 -prolamin,12 -promerit,12 -proprietor,12 -puddy,12 -putridity,12 -quiche,12 -quizzee,12 -rallye,12 -rampaged,12 -rechargeable,12 -reconfiscate,12 -redesignate,12 -reinterrogated,12 -restorator,12 -revengingly,12 -rewirable,12 -rhynchops,12 -rivered,12 -rotameter,12 -roundworms,12 -sabrebill,12 -salay,12 -screechingly,12 -scrooch,12 -seaming,12 -semiabstract,12 -semiotical,12 -sensately,12 -setiform,12 -siegmund,12 -signoria,12 -silverware,12 -singular,12 -skeining,12 -sledded,12 -smellie,12 -sodiocitrate,12 -solen,12 -sophist,12 -southers,12 -splachnoid,12 -staccato,12 -steam,12 -stimulants,12 -stockkeeping,12 -stokehole,12 -stonesmith,12 -strappado,12 -subpallial,12 -suist,12 -sukkah,12 -sumitro,12 -supercarbonate,12 -tenderloins,12 -torsions,12 -trabeate,12 -tracheloscapular,12 -traneau,12 -transferee,12 -transthoracically,12 -trichostrongyle,12 -triconodonty,12 -triumfetta,12 -trotter,12 -truncus,12 -tubercle,12 -turnway,12 -unanimously,12 -uncinch,12 -uncontemplated,12 -unconventionally,12 -underchurched,12 -undesisting,12 -unenriched,12 -ungluttonous,12 -uninfluential,12 -unkinged,12 -unpartitioned,12 -unpersonalised,12 -unpronouncing,12 -unvagrant,12 -uranothallite,12 -vaudois,12 -vaultlike,12 -versta,12 -vilifications,12 -vinicultural,12 -volatilizable,12 -weftage,12 -woft,12 -xenogenic,12 -yobbo,12 -youthtide,12 -abseiled,11 -acct,11 -achromobacterieae,11 -acrogen,11 -actifier,11 -agiotages,11 -agronomist,11 -airmarker,11 -alexandra,11 -ameliorator,11 -amniota,11 -anagogy,11 -anapaestical,11 -anthropophilous,11 -aposiopestic,11 -areroscope,11 -armrest,11 -backbearing,11 -bandar,11 -baptisin,11 -bassetted,11 -beauteously,11 -binaries,11 -blackening,11 -blur,11 -boun,11 -bunomastodontidae,11 -burnettized,11 -butterwort,11 -caboched,11 -cantaro,11 -canter,11 -carbonizer,11 -cardinalism,11 -cavernicolous,11 -cavetti,11 -cerambycid,11 -chapatty,11 -chemicocautery,11 -circumaviator,11 -claptrap,11 -classifiable,11 -clypeastroidea,11 -comunidad,11 -concealment,11 -coniophora,11 -contentness,11 -copihues,11 -coracler,11 -cosmogony,11 -counterpreach,11 -coveted,11 -crew,11 -cribrately,11 -cucujidae,11 -cungevoi,11 -cunye,11 -dantonist,11 -dehumanize,11 -delimes,11 -dictyogen,11 -dicyanogen,11 -didascalic,11 -disputability,11 -docklands,11 -easted,11 -ectoparasitica,11 -eczematization,11 -eczematoid,11 -efficiently,11 -elaphrium,11 -enantobiosis,11 -enigmatized,11 -enterograph,11 -epanadiplosis,11 -epiclastic,11 -excide,11 -exhibitant,11 -expugn,11 -familistere,11 -fructoside,11 -fungibles,11 -furied,11 -gaffed,11 -ganowanian,11 -genouillere,11 -glali,11 -glucogenic,11 -gyrate,11 -haemorrhage,11 -harass,11 -hawkbit,11 -henlike,11 -heterogynal,11 -histopathological,11 -holt,11 -homecome,11 -honourless,11 -horse,11 -hosted,11 -huntilite,11 -hydride,11 -hymeneals,11 -hypoed,11 -hysterometry,11 -icteroid,11 -idiohypnotism,11 -indoin,11 -influential,11 -insagacity,11 -interceder,11 -intercrystalline,11 -internunciess,11 -introductory,11 -irrecognizability,11 -irrefrangibly,11 -ischiococcygeal,11 -isogonism,11 -jagheer,11 -juvenocracy,11 -kill,11 -kolattam,11 -laibach,11 -lamiaceous,11 -lamprel,11 -lamprophonic,11 -leda,11 -leporine,11 -lievrite,11 -ligures,11 -loudspeaker,11 -lucubrations,11 -martialists,11 -mendelyeevite,11 -menshevism,11 -mentimutation,11 -metanephroi,11 -misdiagnose,11 -mnemonics,11 -monobromized,11 -monodies,11 -monography,11 -mortgages,11 -multiciliate,11 -nakedly,11 -nammad,11 -natalitial,11 -naufragous,11 -nodular,11 -nonarticulated,11 -nonautonomous,11 -nondeference,11 -nonluster,11 -oaky,11 -ocotea,11 -oragious,11 -orthid,11 -oughtlins,11 -overboastfulness,11 -overconstant,11 -overstrengthen,11 -palaeornithine,11 -panpneumatism,11 -papistry,11 -paramagnetically,11 -pathologicoanatomical,11 -peine,11 -peltless,11 -perfected,11 -phenoxid,11 -photosynthetically,11 -pkgs,11 -plagiariser,11 -pratap,11 -precocial,11 -preconferred,11 -prelusion,11 -processal,11 -prognathous,11 -quadrisection,11 -queenless,11 -quirked,11 -recordatory,11 -recoverer,11 -relapser,11 -remoras,11 -requeued,11 -rhopalura,11 -rigamajig,11 -rooftops,11 -rudistid,11 -ryegrasses,11 -sandproof,11 -sandrock,11 -sarcle,11 -scar,11 -scrubbery,11 -scullions,11 -semiretired,11 -shinleaves,11 -shizoku,11 -sidlers,11 -sightworthy,11 -simule,11 -siphoneous,11 -slaughters,11 -sometime,11 -sought,11 -sparable,11 -spews,11 -sphygmodic,11 -splineway,11 -sposh,11 -stickmen,11 -stonyhearted,11 -stumblingly,11 -stunk,11 -subpilosity,11 -subscheme,11 -subtercutaneous,11 -sucked,11 -sulphonaphthoic,11 -sumpsimus,11 -superenforcement,11 -superinformality,11 -synarmogoid,11 -tannigen,11 -tarpaper,11 -temerities,11 -tenantism,11 -territorialize,11 -transischiac,11 -transpatronized,11 -transplantable,11 -treatee,11 -trimethylstibine,11 -typic,11 -typifying,11 -ultraeligible,11 -unclimaxed,11 -undesirable,11 -undiagrammatic,11 -unexpostulating,11 -unfasten,11 -unload,11 -unopposable,11 -unplenteous,11 -unregained,11 -unselfconsciously,11 -unsexlike,11 -unsurfeiting,11 -unwarrantably,11 -upends,11 -vaseline,11 -ventersdorp,11 -versatilely,11 -vicarianism,11 -vorlages,11 -wahoo,11 -walkup,11 -warbled,11 -weakling,11 -weensy,11 -woolskins,11 -xylorcinol,11 -yad,11 -yese,11 -yuke,11 -zander,11 -zingiberaceous,11 -aboiteaux,10 -abominably,10 -abscessing,10 -accomplis,10 -adrenochrome,10 -affixers,10 -afright,10 -agamidae,10 -agleam,10 -algesimeter,10 -ambulancing,10 -ameba,10 -amphibologism,10 -anagram,10 -analogions,10 -anemometrographic,10 -angeldom,10 -antireligionist,10 -aphengescope,10 -apocryphate,10 -appetency,10 -archidium,10 -arthropathology,10 -aspring,10 -assidual,10 -asylabia,10 -athetize,10 -attrited,10 -autobasidiomycetes,10 -avions,10 -baghdad,10 -balletomanes,10 -barbadoes,10 -barwise,10 -benignantly,10 -benignities,10 -bettonga,10 -betty,10 -billowing,10 -binh,10 -bkbndr,10 -blastoporic,10 -blinking,10 -bonbon,10 -botonee,10 -bottomries,10 -bradypepsia,10 -bubbles,10 -bystreet,10 -cacochylia,10 -calvinistically,10 -cammock,10 -capitalistically,10 -captivator,10 -caruage,10 -casuarina,10 -chesapeake,10 -chinovnik,10 -choanosome,10 -christocentric,10 -chrysophlyctis,10 -claws,10 -coadminister,10 -coassumes,10 -coccigenic,10 -codfishery,10 -codiscoverer,10 -coelacanthini,10 -conferva,10 -conflictingly,10 -constitutionalism,10 -couchmaking,10 -cowries,10 -cultuses,10 -cylindrenchyma,10 -deceptively,10 -deepest,10 -denotate,10 -dentigerous,10 -dermovaccine,10 -desmopexia,10 -diathermaneity,10 -diplasiasmus,10 -dipteral,10 -dirks,10 -disfrock,10 -dissonous,10 -drafters,10 -dreaming,10 -duodecimos,10 -duotones,10 -ecotype,10 -electrocatalysis,10 -emblazing,10 -emotiovascular,10 -emptional,10 -epicure,10 -eurhodol,10 -euthermic,10 -exaltations,10 -expiatoriness,10 -exploitatory,10 -fallal,10 -feckly,10 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-outspurt,10 -outthink,10 -overfrozen,10 -overjudiciousness,10 -overliterarily,10 -overrule,10 -oxhearts,10 -oxidimetric,10 -paroxysm,10 -pauciplicate,10 -pedicellaria,10 -phoebus,10 -popode,10 -portages,10 -postscapula,10 -prealleged,10 -predicability,10 -preessay,10 -preleasing,10 -preordaining,10 -preregulated,10 -prerejoice,10 -primus,10 -pristane,10 -profiting,10 -propertied,10 -prosobranch,10 -pseudomembranous,10 -pseudoplasm,10 -purest,10 -quarterlight,10 -quinonoid,10 -quixotical,10 -readjourn,10 -recurvity,10 -redistrainer,10 -redthroat,10 -resistate,10 -rhizogenous,10 -saddlebacked,10 -saiva,10 -salagrama,10 -sannops,10 -scaremongering,10 -sclerectasia,10 -scombroidea,10 -segou,10 -semibalked,10 -semidictatorial,10 -silkscreens,10 -sloppily,10 -snowballed,10 -sophiologic,10 -standpattism,10 -statocyst,10 -statuesqueness,10 -stellation,10 -straphanging,10 -subclavii,10 -subfeudation,10 -subpopulation,10 -subtasks,10 -summarist,10 -superdemocratic,10 -suprailium,10 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-sclerous,4 -sidespins,4 -sindry,4 -telegrams,4 -workhouses,4 -achen,3 -babelike,3 -bluffers,3 -chancered,3 -heuch,3 -insubstantiation,3 -misrepresentations,3 -noninhibitory,3 -nonmeasurability,3 -stodgery,3 -typing,1 diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt deleted file mode 100644 index a9e6bf5..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,2501 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -atenism,23 -illuviate,23 -daresay,22 -kudu,22 -raven,22 -sobriquetical,22 -uninstructively,22 -unsoft,22 -acclimatation,21 -alkaloidal,21 -cometaria,21 -fayal,21 -guillermo,21 -nonpolluted,21 -pedantically,21 -robots,21 -thannadar,21 -uncontemningly,21 -biverbal,20 -causingness,20 -champions,20 -extraditing,20 -heterologic,20 -houbara,20 -inequilibrium,20 -mispublicized,20 -mouses,20 -phenanthridine,20 -pontificals,20 -quadriplicate,20 -taylor,20 -cachinnatory,19 -catering,19 -cinch,19 -contaminations,19 -copes,19 -costars,19 -cytozyme,19 -elutions,19 -faddist,19 -forefronts,19 -forncast,19 -hetaerocracy,19 -jarldoms,19 -knobkerrie,19 -lametta,19 -meritless,19 -messily,19 -nondecayed,19 -outcured,19 -overyoung,19 -photoesthesis,19 -retorn,19 -saddlesoreness,19 -sputtery,19 -stipa,19 -tinkerbird,19 -veldman,19 -alkalify,18 -appropriament,18 -briard,18 -disbenchment,18 -electroacoustics,18 -flickering,18 -fulvene,18 -housers,18 -intradivisional,18 -kamala,18 -lactific,18 -larvacea,18 -lateroanterior,18 -lawgiving,18 -leafhopper,18 -lizary,18 -manist,18 -mispatch,18 -myriaded,18 -noncommunal,18 -nondiscursively,18 -periphyton,18 -preexchange,18 -publicational,18 -readjourned,18 -reinformed,18 -repulsor,18 -rongeur,18 -sequestrated,18 -soulward,18 -sporocyte,18 -tallate,18 -tastemaker,18 -thatd,18 -xanthrochroid,18 -acrocephaly,17 -afflictive,17 -affuse,17 -appositional,17 -apprehendingly,17 -ascites,17 -atharvan,17 -backfields,17 -blocklayer,17 -bragas,17 -cashboxes,17 -castrated,17 -charbroils,17 -coak,17 -codebreak,17 -contractibleness,17 -cornroot,17 -countinghouse,17 -crosspiece,17 -egested,17 -fermage,17 -ferry,17 -flatnesses,17 -fortescure,17 -galaxies,17 -germier,17 -gladder,17 -grapnel,17 -gumihan,17 -herbivores,17 -homoeophyllous,17 -interungulate,17 -loyalist,17 -microarchitects,17 -muscology,17 -nonmodificative,17 -nudely,17 -optokinetic,17 -overhoping,17 -parvenus,17 -peahen,17 -pelves,17 -pleiades,17 -polychrestic,17 -ponies,17 -procotols,17 -pseudoparenchyme,17 -retreated,17 -reverberating,17 -satyridae,17 -semiforbidding,17 -slurried,17 -smileage,17 -speedometers,17 -squeegee,17 -summarise,17 -swordster,17 -symptomatic,17 -telestich,17 -tireman,17 -undercoats,17 -uredinoid,17 -watershoot,17 -weety,17 -weismannian,17 -wetsuit,17 -winemaster,17 -worsteds,17 -acanthophis,16 -acetoamidophenol,16 -agamic,16 -attemperation,16 -autosomally,16 -avalanched,16 -barefisted,16 -benomyls,16 -bisacromial,16 -caconym,16 -carotenoid,16 -casaquin,16 -chlorambucil,16 -chondroprotein,16 -cidaroida,16 -closuring,16 -coeternity,16 -confrontational,16 -congeable,16 -convoluted,16 -corrades,16 -crs,16 -cycloaliphatic,16 -debosh,16 -defilers,16 -dissected,16 -distortedly,16 -dolichoblond,16 -encopresis,16 -englishable,16 -envisages,16 -exceeders,16 -favouredly,16 -fermentescible,16 -fummel,16 -fustin,16 -galvanology,16 -garefowl,16 -gastroplenic,16 -geratology,16 -glossal,16 -gravic,16 -grossed,16 -herbbane,16 -heterogamous,16 -hyperadrenalemia,16 -indiscretions,16 -indistance,16 -intenible,16 -intercirculated,16 -isochlorophyll,16 -kersanne,16 -kotuku,16 -lapponese,16 -latron,16 -ludicrosplenetic,16 -lychee,16 -mellowing,16 -metestick,16 -microbody,16 -midfielder,16 -moldproof,16 -monostable,16 -multiphotography,16 -neoplasticist,16 -nondiagonally,16 -nothosaurian,16 -offward,16 -oghuz,16 -palaeoclimatologic,16 -pneumonorrhaphy,16 -postlaryngal,16 -preadvising,16 -preoccupied,16 -rateen,16 -reconcilee,16 -restacks,16 -reties,16 -romano,16 -senegas,16 -similarity,16 -sofas,16 -sprawliest,16 -subacidulous,16 -suety,16 -suggester,16 -sullies,16 -superbness,16 -tetraspermal,16 -tomium,16 -towheaded,16 -treeful,16 -trotline,16 -uneschewably,16 -unmiasmic,16 -wordier,16 -xenomorphic,16 -zygomaticosphenoid,16 -abesse,15 -acetopyrine,15 -adumbrellar,15 -alcedines,15 -alembicate,15 -alliums,15 -amburbial,15 -annulled,15 -applaudably,15 -aquabelle,15 -ardor,15 -arthrodia,15 -bargelike,15 -bartlett,15 -beleaps,15 -beware,15 -biographies,15 -burrio,15 -cassoon,15 -chemoresistance,15 -churchified,15 -circumlocutional,15 -complications,15 -corollated,15 -councillary,15 -coupage,15 -crotaline,15 -cuboid,15 -discretionarily,15 -dossennus,15 -downgrowth,15 -dude,15 -earthworm,15 -expires,15 -fault,15 -flagger,15 -furosemide,15 -glaux,15 -graff,15 -guardhouse,15 -gynecomazia,15 -hazardous,15 -hepatorrhagia,15 -heteromerous,15 -higginsite,15 -horsebreaker,15 -immunologist,15 -interseminated,15 -iridaceous,15 -isacoustic,15 -kidlet,15 -knobbler,15 -languidly,15 -largess,15 -maitrise,15 -mars,15 -merops,15 -metacarpal,15 -micromil,15 -minishing,15 -minuend,15 -mythomaniac,15 -navicert,15 -nonclimbing,15 -nonmetaphoric,15 -origenical,15 -overfaintness,15 -palatial,15 -peixerey,15 -peltandra,15 -petegreu,15 -phasotropy,15 -photographs,15 -postcosmic,15 -potentiate,15 -proceleusmatic,15 -proscription,15 -pseudoviperine,15 -quiescently,15 -raincoat,15 -reacquaintance,15 -reimportation,15 -reintegrate,15 -rerob,15 -rhapsodized,15 -rimmaker,15 -ruralist,15 -sarothamnus,15 -scapel,15 -scopate,15 -searchless,15 -semiconsonant,15 -seminate,15 -skycaps,15 -splenocyte,15 -splitterman,15 -stockpots,15 -subconference,15 -subregular,15 -sumple,15 -superprelatical,15 -synergidal,15 -syzygia,15 -tarmosined,15 -theurgical,15 -thiothrix,15 -torminous,15 -traducianistic,15 -triposes,15 -unabundance,15 -unattentiveness,15 -unisoil,15 -unlexicographically,15 -unlime,15 -unredeemed,15 -unrotten,15 -unswervingness,15 -unwirable,15 -watchdogs,15 -wush,15 -aikidos,14 -airfield,14 -allotypies,14 -amblycephalidae,14 -anspessade,14 -apiosoma,14 -appledrone,14 -apx,14 -artifactual,14 -asterism,14 -atone,14 -autocarist,14 -batcher,14 -beboss,14 -bellows,14 -branial,14 -bunodont,14 -cadaster,14 -calicate,14 -carpellate,14 -catacromyodian,14 -channel,14 -chloroplatinic,14 -chouse,14 -chowdered,14 -clabularia,14 -coalhole,14 -colourationally,14 -controvertibility,14 -cresset,14 -dbridement,14 -decadal,14 -descamisados,14 -dewdrops,14 -dignifiedness,14 -dislustring,14 -distrustfulness,14 -distune,14 -disvisor,14 -dopester,14 -doublehorned,14 -dupper,14 -emblazed,14 -embossed,14 -empestic,14 -engrammatic,14 -eskimoic,14 -facete,14 -fados,14 -fairish,14 -filamented,14 -fingernail,14 -flopped,14 -fumuli,14 -galvanoscopy,14 -garlicwort,14 -gierfalcon,14 -googolplex,14 -grisounite,14 -gropes,14 -grundy,14 -guardant,14 -hache,14 -hailstone,14 -haligonian,14 -haloragidaceous,14 -hellbroth,14 -hemming,14 -hins,14 -homogenealness,14 -incorporable,14 -interlacedly,14 -intratubal,14 -irradicable,14 -jaundiced,14 -jobbish,14 -juicelessness,14 -keeker,14 -kernels,14 -koitapu,14 -limoncito,14 -locating,14 -malodors,14 -masterlessness,14 -mealmen,14 -melismas,14 -metatype,14 -microphagous,14 -millable,14 -misinflame,14 -misshaping,14 -missis,14 -nankins,14 -neems,14 -nightmarishly,14 -nilgaus,14 -nonanticipatory,14 -nonburdensomeness,14 -nondelegation,14 -nondistractedly,14 -obversion,14 -oostegitic,14 -overglass,14 -overmask,14 -papaya,14 -paraglossate,14 -paranephros,14 -parotidean,14 -parseval,14 -paven,14 -pelargonium,14 -pizzicato,14 -plateaux,14 -polymyositis,14 -pouffe,14 -preconceptual,14 -prestigious,14 -prolix,14 -psammologist,14 -pseudococcus,14 -psychogenetics,14 -publishership,14 -pushingness,14 -radiology,14 -reamy,14 -redraw,14 -reediting,14 -refulgentness,14 -reskew,14 -rosied,14 -rowelled,14 -sara,14 -sardine,14 -serjeant,14 -sesame,14 -sharesman,14 -siccimeter,14 -sidestepper,14 -sinistrorsal,14 -sinopie,14 -sivatherium,14 -skirmishes,14 -smash,14 -societology,14 -solenidae,14 -sopites,14 -stipo,14 -sudsman,14 -supramaximal,14 -supraorganism,14 -swatters,14 -sweller,14 -tetrapod,14 -thicknesses,14 -thrummier,14 -toltecan,14 -tragion,14 -trifles,14 -trigoneutic,14 -typhosepsis,14 -unapprovableness,14 -uncolonise,14 -underwrite,14 -undissuadable,14 -undoneness,14 -unfeebleness,14 -unhelp,14 -unmonotonous,14 -unprefixed,14 -unshotted,14 -unsounder,14 -voluntary,14 -wakamba,14 -wermethe,14 -worriable,14 -yodles,14 -zigzags,14 -zoanthodemic,14 -admiring,13 -alabastrites,13 -algometer,13 -anatomizes,13 -archetypically,13 -arty,13 -astrer,13 -atticize,13 -auricular,13 -autopsychosis,13 -azoths,13 -barotropy,13 -barr,13 -begeck,13 -behav,13 -benni,13 -benzal,13 -birchman,13 -blennotorrhea,13 -blepharoceridae,13 -blite,13 -blizzardy,13 -bogles,13 -bolly,13 -bondman,13 -brachiolarian,13 -branchiomerism,13 -brechan,13 -bruyere,13 -calabash,13 -cantharidal,13 -capette,13 -carbo,13 -cerevis,13 -chandelled,13 -changeful,13 -chilipepper,13 -chondrocostal,13 -chromatocyte,13 -clochan,13 -clown,13 -coeruleolactite,13 -commend,13 -concentual,13 -contredanse,13 -conveyorized,13 -cored,13 -corodies,13 -cricketings,13 -crossweb,13 -crux,13 -cuarta,13 -dargah,13 -decopperize,13 -discontinuous,13 -disembalm,13 -dislaurel,13 -displeasurement,13 -dissentaneous,13 -duppies,13 -elance,13 -elenchtic,13 -embodiment,13 -embroidering,13 -enrockment,13 -epencephala,13 -essayers,13 -exchequer,13 -exorcising,13 -extirpates,13 -facade,13 -fallalery,13 -feists,13 -felled,13 -firewood,13 -fishwives,13 -floristically,13 -focussing,13 -forcipulate,13 -forenamed,13 -forsakenness,13 -frozenly,13 -garvock,13 -generalidad,13 -glossophora,13 -gluier,13 -granduncles,13 -guanidopropionic,13 -gunneraceae,13 -higgle,13 -hypotricha,13 -incenseless,13 -inputting,13 -iridian,13 -isoceraunic,13 -jambee,13 -jaypie,13 -jovianly,13 -kakatoidae,13 -kakogenic,13 -khedas,13 -kiefs,13 -knoweth,13 -kwakiutl,13 -leadsmen,13 -longheaded,13 -magnetoprinter,13 -marler,13 -marred,13 -martinico,13 -michelangelo,13 -michoacan,13 -microbars,13 -minge,13 -moabitess,13 -municipalist,13 -muskish,13 -mutinously,13 -myxophyceae,13 -nanas,13 -nanocephalic,13 -narking,13 -nice,13 -nictitant,13 -nonacidity,13 -nondemocratically,13 -noninfinitely,13 -nonmotivated,13 -nonmutual,13 -nonpulmonary,13 -nonsimulative,13 -nonsubtly,13 -oilskins,13 -outdancing,13 -outrivaling,13 -overcontentiously,13 -overmerriness,13 -overreduction,13 -papillomas,13 -paralytical,13 -passingly,13 -patterny,13 -pawer,13 -pertest,13 -pioneering,13 -pkwy,13 -planograph,13 -polycotylous,13 -preactive,13 -predissuade,13 -preexcluded,13 -preinsulation,13 -preshapes,13 -pressured,13 -pretabulation,13 -prevocalic,13 -ratiocinatory,13 -readoption,13 -reannexing,13 -refortified,13 -refractor,13 -regeneratoryregeneratress,13 -reinsulated,13 -rochester,13 -rustic,13 -sagiest,13 -salsilla,13 -sammier,13 -scrofulorachitic,13 -septuple,13 -shirking,13 -smoky,13 -snaker,13 -soken,13 -sparrowwort,13 -spectropolarimeter,13 -spudding,13 -squatterdom,13 -staddles,13 -stageable,13 -stratified,13 -stringcourse,13 -subnatural,13 -subnormal,13 -subradiance,13 -subshrubs,13 -sucuriu,13 -sulpharsenite,13 -sunfall,13 -symphonia,13 -synopsized,13 -tacheture,13 -tailband,13 -tauriform,13 -terminine,13 -terned,13 -tetrachloromethane,13 -that,13 -thermotic,13 -tittivation,13 -toastmistresses,13 -tourbillion,13 -transmutation,13 -transudatory,13 -tubulosaccular,13 -uncommercial,13 -uncontemptibleness,13 -uncontortedly,13 -unmodernized,13 -unobservingly,13 -unprecipitative,13 -unpriority,13 -unregimentally,13 -unshowily,13 -unspotten,13 -untossed,13 -viscerogenic,13 -waterlessness,13 -yerbas,13 -abrazite,12 -adambulacral,12 -adod,12 -aerogeography,12 -afterwrist,12 -akhara,12 -amygdalotome,12 -amylophagia,12 -anaptyxes,12 -ancistrocladus,12 -annulose,12 -anserines,12 -anthroposophy,12 -antislaveryism,12 -apiologist,12 -aquarellist,12 -arable,12 -arbutin,12 -archiphoneme,12 -arrayan,12 -arsanilic,12 -asbestiform,12 -aspiquee,12 -augurial,12 -avidous,12 -axiomatize,12 -axiomatized,12 -balk,12 -basioccipital,12 -belait,12 -besague,12 -bewith,12 -bleeder,12 -boucharde,12 -bradded,12 -bromacetate,12 -brontosauruses,12 -bucketshop,12 -bullets,12 -bullsnake,12 -businesswomen,12 -cajon,12 -calcspar,12 -caliculate,12 -caudatory,12 -cavin,12 -cheepy,12 -clavicylinder,12 -communard,12 -communicator,12 -concorporating,12 -confinements,12 -congiaries,12 -cordovan,12 -counterpaned,12 -crampette,12 -cryostats,12 -deplant,12 -detected,12 -dichotomisation,12 -dictyodromous,12 -dicyan,12 -dighting,12 -dihedrons,12 -duals,12 -dubious,12 -ebrious,12 -electrocutioner,12 -electrothermics,12 -embowing,12 -encarnalising,12 -engelmann,12 -engulf,12 -epicondyle,12 -etiolize,12 -eugranitic,12 -euphorbine,12 -fileted,12 -finableness,12 -fissidactyl,12 -fjarding,12 -footmen,12 -forebye,12 -forefathers,12 -foremeant,12 -gagman,12 -gecked,12 -gemmule,12 -genres,12 -geotactic,12 -gesso,12 -glassless,12 -glyoxylic,12 -greenrooms,12 -grubstreet,12 -hemisystematic,12 -hemolysin,12 -henen,12 -historious,12 -homecomer,12 -homeopath,12 -homonymously,12 -homoveratrole,12 -hookers,12 -hotblooded,12 -hypermagical,12 -hypogeugea,12 -idiomography,12 -idryl,12 -incoronation,12 -infanticidal,12 -infixions,12 -iniquitous,12 -internationalize,12 -internunciary,12 -irresolvedly,12 -jalapeno,12 -janiform,12 -jassoid,12 -jib,12 -joying,12 -jumbie,12 -kerner,12 -khadis,12 -kidvid,12 -kilograms,12 -kindling,12 -kinesthesia,12 -labilizing,12 -lactobutyrometer,12 -latitudinarianisn,12 -leucotome,12 -lipochromic,12 -lir,12 -loather,12 -lollingly,12 -machinism,12 -mastoccipital,12 -mayflower,12 -mazdoor,12 -megalopyge,12 -mendole,12 -merismatic,12 -metarhyolite,12 -midshipman,12 -mijakite,12 -mimeoing,12 -mistrustfully,12 -monohydrated,12 -moviemakers,12 -murderee,12 -nailbrush,12 -nephrotyphoid,12 -noisomely,12 -noncalcareous,12 -noncausation,12 -noncombining,12 -noncomically,12 -nongilded,12 -nonpracticality,12 -nonspecious,12 -oblongatal,12 -observes,12 -onychophagist,12 -outtaste,12 -outwore,12 -overaggressiveness,12 -overdeliciousness,12 -overfroth,12 -overscrub,12 -oversentimentally,12 -oxetone,12 -pachycephaly,12 -parallelizing,12 -pedatisect,12 -pellotin,12 -peritoneopericardial,12 -perstand,12 -pitons,12 -pliably,12 -podocarp,12 -possessiveness,12 -possessory,12 -postmeridional,12 -preassert,12 -prenasal,12 -preservations,12 -prolamin,12 -promerit,12 -proprietor,12 -puddy,12 -putridity,12 -quiche,12 -quizzee,12 -rallye,12 -rampaged,12 -rechargeable,12 -reconfiscate,12 -redesignate,12 -reinterrogated,12 -reportingly,12 -restorator,12 -revengingly,12 -rewirable,12 -rhynchops,12 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-unstoved,12 -unvagrant,12 -uranothallite,12 -vaudois,12 -vaultlike,12 -versta,12 -vilifications,12 -vinicultural,12 -volatilizable,12 -waiving,12 -weftage,12 -woft,12 -xenogenic,12 -yobbo,12 -youthtide,12 -abseiled,11 -acct,11 -achromobacterieae,11 -acrogen,11 -actifier,11 -agiotages,11 -agronomist,11 -airmarker,11 -alexandra,11 -ameliorator,11 -amniota,11 -anagogy,11 -anapaestical,11 -anthropophilous,11 -aposiopestic,11 -areroscope,11 -armrest,11 -asiphonogama,11 -atriums,11 -backbearing,11 -bandar,11 -baptisin,11 -bassetted,11 -beauteously,11 -berley,11 -binaries,11 -blackening,11 -blur,11 -boun,11 -bumbleberry,11 -bunomastodontidae,11 -burnettized,11 -butterwort,11 -caboched,11 -cantaro,11 -canter,11 -carbonizer,11 -cardinalism,11 -cavernicolous,11 -cavetti,11 -cerambycid,11 -chapatty,11 -chemicocautery,11 -circumaviator,11 -claptrap,11 -classifiable,11 -clypeastroidea,11 -coconqueror,11 -coenobium,11 -comunidad,11 -concealment,11 -coniophora,11 -contentness,11 -copihues,11 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-interceder,11 -intercrystalline,11 -internunciess,11 -introductory,11 -irrecognizability,11 -irrefrangibly,11 -ischiococcygeal,11 -isogonism,11 -jagheer,11 -judgers,11 -jumbler,11 -juvenocracy,11 -kill,11 -knesset,11 -kolattam,11 -laibach,11 -lamiaceous,11 -lamprel,11 -lamprophonic,11 -leda,11 -leporine,11 -lievrite,11 -ligures,11 -loudspeaker,11 -lucubrations,11 -martialists,11 -melodramatically,11 -mendelyeevite,11 -menshevism,11 -mentimutation,11 -metanephroi,11 -misdiagnose,11 -mnemonics,11 -monobromized,11 -monodies,11 -monography,11 -mortgages,11 -multiciliate,11 -nakedly,11 -nammad,11 -natalitial,11 -naufragous,11 -nodular,11 -nonarticulated,11 -nonautonomous,11 -nondeference,11 -nonluster,11 -notacanthidae,11 -oaky,11 -ocotea,11 -oragious,11 -orchard,11 -orthid,11 -oughtlins,11 -overboastfulness,11 -overconstant,11 -overstrengthen,11 -palaeornithine,11 -panchayat,11 -panpneumatism,11 -papistry,11 -paramagnetically,11 -pathologicoanatomical,11 -peine,11 -peltless,11 -perfected,11 -perianth,11 -phenoxid,11 -photosynthetically,11 -pigmaker,11 -pkgs,11 -plagiariser,11 -pratap,11 -precocial,11 -preconferred,11 -prelusion,11 -processal,11 -prognathous,11 -puncticulose,11 -putrefaction,11 -quadrisection,11 -queenless,11 -quirked,11 -recordatory,11 -recoverer,11 -reformability,11 -relapser,11 -remoras,11 -requeued,11 -rhinophonia,11 -rhopalura,11 -ricinium,11 -rigamajig,11 -rooftops,11 -rudistid,11 -ryegrasses,11 -sandproof,11 -sandrock,11 -sarcle,11 -satanas,11 -scar,11 -scrubbery,11 -scullions,11 -semiretired,11 -shinleaves,11 -shizoku,11 -sidlers,11 -sightworthy,11 -simule,11 -siphoneous,11 -slaughters,11 -sometime,11 -sought,11 -sparable,11 -spews,11 -sphygmodic,11 -splineway,11 -sposh,11 -stickmen,11 -stonyhearted,11 -studious,11 -stumblingly,11 -stunk,11 -subpilosity,11 -subscheme,11 -subtercutaneous,11 -sucked,11 -sulphonaphthoic,11 -sumpsimus,11 -superenforcement,11 -superinformality,11 -synarmogoid,11 -tannigen,11 -tarpaper,11 -temerities,11 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-antireligionist,10 -aphengescope,10 -apocryphate,10 -appetency,10 -archidium,10 -arthropathology,10 -aspring,10 -assidual,10 -asylabia,10 -athetize,10 -attrited,10 -autobasidiomycetes,10 -avions,10 -baghdad,10 -balletomanes,10 -barbadoes,10 -barwise,10 -benignantly,10 -benignities,10 -bettonga,10 -betty,10 -billowing,10 -binh,10 -bkbndr,10 -blastoporic,10 -blinking,10 -bonbon,10 -botonee,10 -bottomries,10 -bradypepsia,10 -bubbles,10 -bystreet,10 -cacochylia,10 -calvinistically,10 -cammock,10 -capitalistically,10 -captivator,10 -cardiopuncture,10 -caruage,10 -casuarina,10 -chesapeake,10 -chinovnik,10 -choanosome,10 -christocentric,10 -chrysophlyctis,10 -clarinetist,10 -claws,10 -coadminister,10 -coassumes,10 -coccigenic,10 -codfishery,10 -codiscoverer,10 -coelacanthini,10 -conferva,10 -conflictingly,10 -constitutionalism,10 -couchmaking,10 -cowries,10 -cultuses,10 -cylindrenchyma,10 -davens,10 -deceptively,10 -deepest,10 -denotate,10 -dentigerous,10 -dermovaccine,10 -desmopexia,10 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-trierarchic,5 -unpatented,5 -xenylamine,5 -armozeen,4 -bengali,4 -deairing,4 -desmidiales,4 -gin,4 -ironhandedly,4 -naganas,4 -oolong,4 -reclean,4 -riffs,4 -satisfies,4 -saveable,4 -schoodic,4 -sclerous,4 -sidespins,4 -sindry,4 -telegrams,4 -workhouses,4 -achen,3 -babelike,3 -bluffers,3 -chancered,3 -heuch,3 -insubstantiation,3 -misrepresentations,3 -noninhibitory,3 -nonmeasurability,3 -stodgery,3 -typing,1 diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_distributor_output.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 66635a9..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_distributor_output.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,252 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -aggrieved,207 -unthankfulness,165 -retrocurved,148 -tightness,138 -pasquilic,121 -zibeths,117 -vagabondizing,116 -aggregate,114 -denty,113 -departements,113 -nonelliptical,112 -nonsystematic,112 -indigestible,109 -venturing,109 -hayseed,107 -syntonin,107 -faintish,105 -pycnometer,105 -diapirs,104 -ichthyopaleontology,102 -outwitter,102 -decresc,101 -iconostasis,101 -apochromat,99 -oscular,99 -semplices,99 -darter,98 -unhelming,98 -boulevardier,97 -chiccories,95 -saxaul,94 -lallands,93 -oystermen,92 -dollmaker,91 -gralloch,91 -hamus,91 -volemite,91 -luctiferousness,90 -mels,90 -phytoecologist,90 -quieters,90 -streptosepticemia,90 -surquedry,90 -dhoolies,89 -loopier,89 -shearlegs,89 -syllabics,89 -evasible,88 -farces,88 -jatrophic,88 -joyfulness,88 -tide,88 -erythrasma,87 -headends,87 -turtleize,87 -bazooka,86 -deadened,86 -departmentalism,86 -diploe,86 -rectally,86 -redenying,84 -prefulgence,83 -bisectional,82 -nogada,82 -signeting,82 -versions,82 -overlittle,81 -proudhearted,81 -wets,81 -hypoleucocytosis,80 -ager,79 -ankylurethria,78 -churada,78 -cirripedial,78 -zoophilite,78 -banshie,77 -nebulous,77 -quattuordecillion,77 -wherein,77 -bocces,76 -cubelium,76 -forenotice,76 -grittiness,76 -overcommunicative,76 -semiadjectively,76 -snuffs,76 -toiletware,76 -cyprinodont,75 -hottentotic,75 -hunkerous,75 -camptodrome,74 -canewares,74 -freddy,74 -drippier,73 -fatsos,73 -teredinidae,73 -vampyrella,73 -hysterogenetic,72 -literalization,72 -podiatrists,72 -headquartering,71 -inadequative,71 -maltases,71 -retools,71 -unmerciless,71 -coenacted,70 -farsakh,70 -laryngorrhagia,70 -mollification,70 -comicocratic,69 -unseated,69 -waffness,69 -boudoiresque,68 -depurate,68 -herpetological,68 -unexuberant,68 -agete,67 -kisaeng,67 -overstrict,67 -preindulgent,67 -flimflams,66 -grovet,66 -itchy,66 -manatoid,66 -mesodic,66 -shopfuls,66 -strumiferous,66 -acarinosis,65 -profanely,65 -tearpit,65 -beforementioned,64 -bewildered,63 -qualmproof,62 -circumspective,61 -kaleidophone,61 -xyloid,61 -celiomyodynia,60 -frizzled,60 -protracts,60 -gryphite,59 -fontes,58 -apogee,57 -homophone,57 -inattackable,57 -kiloparsec,57 -moonway,57 -paleomammalogy,57 -uncurving,57 -underburned,57 -cornbread,56 -dixits,56 -outsoler,56 -spondylitic,56 -unchain,56 -unpornographic,56 -displeasureably,55 -profligated,55 -scrimer,55 -vociferating,55 -amedeo,54 -bregma,54 -dasyproctidae,54 -dehorning,54 -effume,54 -equilibrio,54 -intimism,54 -ptomatropine,54 -phytoecological,53 -unicameralism,53 -zutugil,53 -centronucleus,52 -divisiveness,52 -eledone,52 -ephemerae,52 -gousty,52 -hepatorrhoea,52 -prerecommend,52 -speechway,51 -bravest,50 -interpupillary,50 -micromole,50 -ophir,50 -parus,50 -scammel,50 -alypin,49 -europasian,49 -huldah,49 -kestrel,49 -apogamous,48 -bewet,48 -opinionativeness,48 -reverse,48 -tambouras,48 -thiazins,48 -underleasing,48 -calodemonial,47 -chiropterygium,47 -cufflink,47 -gletscher,47 -halichondroid,47 -melos,46 -nonallegorically,46 -phthirophagous,46 -sphegidae,46 -sulfonals,46 -atmophile,45 -cheechakos,45 -coenodioecism,45 -womanizers,45 -bisons,44 -chalkstone,44 -proromanticism,44 -skenes,44 -acholic,43 -magnesium,43 -vestryman,43 -degusting,42 -overinvolving,42 -squamosotemporal,42 -tom,42 -deodorizer,41 -folate,41 -misbuilds,41 -reassorting,41 -unfusibleness,41 -subcommittees,40 -lilliputianize,39 -respading,39 -tinnen,39 -bustier,38 -mushla,38 -obtusish,38 -ancylose,37 -undernome,37 -unreinforced,37 -yomin,37 -benempt,34 -preunderstanding,34 -circumduce,33 -tylostylote,33 -abolitionise,32 -causticity,30 -harquebuse,29 -cooeeing,28 -repoured,28 -willble,28 -clayer,27 -oxyhematin,27 -inlagation,24 -vestibulospinal,23 -,1 diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_expected.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_expected.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 638fbcb..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_expected.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,251 +0,0 @@ -word,frequency -nonelliptical,49 -indigestible,46 -volemite,46 -aggrieved,45 -podiatrists,45 -surquedry,45 -hayseed,44 -headquartering,44 -shearlegs,44 -unmerciless,44 -boulevardier,43 -circumspective,43 -jatrophic,43 -joyfulness,43 -laryngorrhagia,43 -churada,42 -erythrasma,42 -frizzled,42 -headends,42 -turtleize,42 -waffness,42 -bazooka,41 -chiccories,41 -denty,41 -departements,41 -diapirs,41 -nebulous,41 -forenotice,40 -nonsystematic,40 -overcommunicative,40 -pasquilic,40 -saxaul,40 -cyprinodont,39 -homophone,39 -hottentotic,39 -ichthyopaleontology,39 -manatoid,39 -mesodic,39 -outwitter,39 -redenying,39 -tambouras,39 -thiazins,39 -tightness,39 -underleasing,39 -unthankfulness,39 -camptodrome,38 -canewares,38 -decresc,38 -dixits,38 -freddy,38 -iconostasis,38 -oystermen,38 -prefulgence,38 -profanely,38 -unpornographic,38 -beforementioned,37 -bisectional,37 -dollmaker,37 -drippier,37 -fatsos,37 -gralloch,37 -hamus,37 -nogada,37 -phthirophagous,37 -scrimer,37 -signeting,37 -teredinidae,37 -vampyrella,37 -venturing,37 -versions,37 -amedeo,36 -apochromat,36 -bewildered,36 -dehorning,36 -effume,36 -hysterogenetic,36 -literalization,36 -luctiferousness,36 -mels,36 -oscular,36 -overlittle,36 -phytoecologist,36 -proudhearted,36 -quieters,36 -semplices,36 -streptosepticemia,36 -zibeths,36 -chalkstone,35 -darter,35 -dhoolies,35 -hypoleucocytosis,35 -inadequative,35 -loopier,35 -maltases,35 -qualmproof,35 -retools,35 -skenes,35 -syllabics,35 -syntonin,35 -unhelming,35 -vagabondizing,35 -zutugil,35 -ager,34 -centronucleus,34 -coenacted,34 -ephemerae,34 -evasible,34 -farces,34 -farsakh,34 -hepatorrhoea,34 -kaleidophone,34 -magnesium,34 -mollification,34 -prerecommend,34 -tide,34 -vestryman,34 -aggregate,33 -ankylurethria,33 -boudoiresque,33 -celiomyodynia,33 -cirripedial,33 -comicocratic,33 -degusting,33 -faintish,33 -protracts,33 -pycnometer,33 -speechway,33 -tom,33 -tylostylote,33 -unseated,33 -zoophilite,33 -banshie,32 -bravest,32 -deadened,32 -deodorizer,32 -departmentalism,32 -depurate,32 -diploe,32 -folate,32 -gryphite,32 -herpetological,32 -interpupillary,32 -micromole,32 -ophir,32 -parus,32 -quattuordecillion,32 -reassorting,32 -rectally,32 -scammel,32 -unexuberant,32 -wherein,32 -agete,31 -alypin,31 -bocces,31 -cubelium,31 -fontes,31 -grittiness,31 -huldah,31 -itchy,31 -kestrel,31 -kisaeng,31 -overstrict,31 -preindulgent,31 -retrocurved,31 -semiadjectively,31 -snuffs,31 -subcommittees,31 -toiletware,31 -apogamous,30 -apogee,30 -bewet,30 -causticity,30 -flimflams,30 -grovet,30 -hunkerous,30 -inattackable,30 -kiloparsec,30 -lallands,30 -lilliputianize,30 -moonway,30 -opinionativeness,30 -paleomammalogy,30 -respading,30 -reverse,30 -shopfuls,30 -strumiferous,30 -tinnen,30 -uncurving,30 -underburned,30 -acarinosis,29 -bustier,29 -calodemonial,29 -cornbread,29 -cufflink,29 -gletscher,29 -halichondroid,29 -mushla,29 -obtusish,29 -outsoler,29 -spondylitic,29 -tearpit,29 -unchain,29 -ancylose,28 -chiropterygium,28 -cooeeing,28 -displeasureably,28 -melos,28 -nonallegorically,28 -profligated,28 -repoured,28 -sphegidae,28 -sulfonals,28 -undernome,28 -unreinforced,28 -vociferating,28 -willble,28 -yomin,28 -atmophile,27 -bregma,27 -cheechakos,27 -clayer,27 -coenodioecism,27 -dasyproctidae,27 -equilibrio,27 -intimism,27 -ptomatropine,27 -wets,27 -womanizers,27 -bisons,26 -phytoecological,26 -proromanticism,26 -unicameralism,26 -acholic,25 -benempt,25 -divisiveness,25 -eledone,25 -gousty,25 -preunderstanding,25 -xyloid,25 -circumduce,24 -inlagation,24 -overinvolving,24 -squamosotemporal,24 -abolitionise,23 -misbuilds,23 -unfusibleness,23 -vestibulospinal,23 -europasian,22 -harquebuse,20 -oxyhematin,18 diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/key_value_pair.c b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/key_value_pair.c deleted file mode 100644 index 413de3a..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/key_value_pair.c +++ /dev/null @@ -1,262 +0,0 @@ -#include "key_value_pair.h" - -#include -#include -#include -#include - -char *key_value_pair_to_string(key_value_pair *kv) -{ - char *str = malloc(sizeof(char) * (strlen(kv->key) + strlen(kv->value) + 1)); - if (str == NULL) return NULL; - - strcpy(str, kv->key); - strcat(str, kv->value); - - return str; -} - -char *key_value_pair_list_to_string(key_value_pair **head){ - key_value_pair *kvp_it = *head; - - char *ret = NULL; - - while(kvp_it != NULL){ - char *kvp2str = kvp_it->toString(kvp_it); - if(kvp2str == NULL){ - kvp_it = kvp_it->next; - continue; - } - if(!ret){ - ret = strdup(kvp2str); - free(kvp2str); - kvp_it = kvp_it->next; - } - else{ - char *tmp = realloc(ret, strlen(ret) + strlen(kvp2str) + 1); - if(!tmp){ - free(ret); - perror("Failed to reallocate memory for ret"); - free(kvp2str); - return NULL; - } - ret = tmp; - strcat(ret, kvp2str); - free(kvp2str); - kvp_it = kvp_it->next; - } - } - return ret; -} - -// initializes a new instance of key_value_pair with given values on given pointer -key_value_pair *init_key_value_pair(const char *key, const char *value) -{ - key_value_pair *kv = (key_value_pair*)malloc(sizeof(key_value_pair)); - if (kv == NULL) - { - perror("Failed to allocate memory for key_value_pair"); - return NULL; - } - kv->key = strdup(key); - if (kv->key == NULL) - { - free(kv); - perror("Failed to allocate memory for key_value_pair->key"); - return NULL; - } - kv->value = strdup(value); - if (kv->value == NULL) - { - free(kv->key); - free(kv); - perror("Failed to allocate memory for key_value_pair->value"); - return NULL; - } - - kv->next = NULL; - kv->toString = key_value_pair_to_string; - - return kv; -} - -// frees the given instance of struct key_value_pair -void free_key_value_pair(key_value_pair **kv) -{ - if (*kv == NULL) return; - - free((*kv)->key); - free((*kv)->value); - free(*kv); - - *kv = NULL; -} - -// frees whole key_value_pair list structure -void free_key_value_pairs(key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail) -{ - while (*head != NULL) - { - key_value_pair *toFree = *head; - *head = (*head)->next; - free_key_value_pair(&toFree); - } - *tail = NULL; -} - -int sum_f(const char *str){ - if(str == NULL) return 0; - int sum = 0; - size_t len = strlen(str); - for(size_t i = 0; i < len; i++){ - sum += str[i] - 48; - } - return sum; -} - -// adds given key_value_pair to list -int add_key_value_pair(key_value_pair *kv, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail, bool concat) -{ - if (!head || !*head) - { - *head = kv; - *tail = kv; - } - else - { - key_value_pair *iterator = *head; - key_value_pair *prev = iterator; - while (iterator != NULL) - { - if (strcmp(kv->key, iterator->key) == 0) - { - if(concat){ - char *bak = iterator->value; - iterator->value = (char*)realloc(iterator->value, strlen(iterator->value) + strlen(kv->value) + 1); - if (iterator->value == NULL) - { - iterator->value = bak; - return -1; - } - strcat(iterator->value, kv->value); - free_key_value_pair(&kv); - } - else{ - long sum = atol(iterator->value) + atol(kv->value); - char buffer[32]; - snprintf(buffer, sizeof(buffer), "%ld", sum); - char *tmp = realloc(iterator->value, strlen(buffer) + 1); - if (!tmp) { - return -1; - } - iterator->value = tmp; - strcpy(iterator->value, buffer); - free_key_value_pair(&kv); - } - return 0; - } - prev = iterator; - iterator = iterator->next; - } - prev->next = kv; - *tail = kv; - } - return 0; -} - -// removes given key_value_pair from list -void remove_key_value_pair(key_value_pair *kv, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail) -{ - if (*head == NULL || kv == NULL) return; - if (*head == kv) - { - *head = (*head)->next; - if (*tail == kv) *tail = NULL; - return; - } - - key_value_pair *iterator = *head; - if (iterator == NULL) return; - - while (iterator != NULL) - { - if (iterator->next == kv) - { - iterator->next = kv->next; - if (*tail == kv) *tail = iterator; - return; - } - iterator = iterator->next; - } -} - -void defragment_key_value_pairs(key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail){ - if(!head || !*head || !tail || !*tail) return; - - key_value_pair *slow_it = *head; - - while(slow_it){ - key_value_pair *prev = slow_it; - slow_it = slow_it->next; - key_value_pair *fast_it = slow_it; - - while(fast_it){ - if(strcmp(prev->key, fast_it->key) == 0){ - remove_key_value_pair(prev, head, tail); - int toInsertValue = (int)atol(prev->value); - int toAddOnValue = (int)atol(fast_it->value); - char value[16]; - snprintf(value, 16, "%d", toInsertValue + toAddOnValue); - free(fast_it->value); - fast_it->value = strdup(value); - free_key_value_pair(&prev); - } - fast_it = fast_it->next; - } - } -} - -void extract_key_value_pairs(char *red_str, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail, bool doReduce){ - char *it = red_str; - bool reading_value = false; - char *word_start = it; - size_t word_length = 0; - size_t value_length = 0; - - while(true){ - if(!*it || (isalpha(*it) && reading_value)){ - char key[word_length + 1]; - strncpy(key, word_start, word_length); - key[word_length] = '\0'; - char value[16]; - if(doReduce){ - snprintf(value, 16, "%d", (int)value_length); - } - else{ - strncpy(value, word_start + word_length, value_length); - value[value_length] = '\0'; - } - - key_value_pair *kv = init_key_value_pair(key, value); - add_key_value_pair(kv, head, tail, false); - - // reset - word_length = 0; - value_length = 0; - word_start = it; - reading_value = false; - - if(!*it) break; - continue; - } - if(isalpha(*it)){ - word_length++; - it++; - } - else{ - reading_value = true; // reassigning true is faster than if checks every iteration - value_length++; - it++; - } - } -} diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/key_value_pair.h b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/key_value_pair.h deleted file mode 100644 index b9d2b3d..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/key_value_pair.h +++ /dev/null @@ -1,29 +0,0 @@ -#ifndef KEY_VALUE_PAIR_H -#define KEY_VALUE_PAIR_H - -#include -#include - -// Structures -typedef struct key_value_pair{ - char *key; - char *value; - struct key_value_pair *next; - char *(*toString)(struct key_value_pair *); -} key_value_pair; - -// Functions - -char *key_value_pair_list_to_string(key_value_pair **head); - -key_value_pair *init_key_value_pair(const char *key, const char *value); -void free_key_value_pair(key_value_pair **kv); -void free_key_value_pairs(key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail); - -int add_key_value_pair(key_value_pair *kv, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail, bool concat); -void remove_key_value_pair(key_value_pair *kv, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail); - -void defragment_key_value_pairs(key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail); -void extract_key_value_pairs(char *red_str, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail, bool doReduce); - -#endif //KEY_VALUE_PAIR_H diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/requirements.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/requirements.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 31695e0..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/requirements.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,6 +0,0 @@ -numpy>=1.20.3 -pandas -requests -zmq -pytest -pytest-timeout diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/conftest.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/conftest.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc deleted file mode 100644 index c2a22dd..0000000 Binary files a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/conftest.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc and /dev/null differ diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/test_praxis3.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/test_praxis3.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc deleted file mode 100644 index 407765f..0000000 Binary files a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/test_praxis3.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc and /dev/null differ diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/util.cpython-313.pyc b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/util.cpython-313.pyc deleted file mode 100644 index c392589..0000000 Binary files a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/__pycache__/util.cpython-313.pyc and /dev/null differ diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/check_submission.sh b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/check_submission.sh deleted file mode 100755 index 6869f44..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/check_submission.sh +++ /dev/null @@ -1,43 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/bash - -set -e - -if [[ ! $# -eq 1 ]]; then - echo "Missing argument." - echo "Usage: '$0 praxis{0,1,2,3}'" - exit 1 -fi - -TEST_SCRIPT="$(dirname $0)/test_$1.py" - -if [[ ! -e ${TEST_SCRIPT} ]]; then - echo "Requested test file ${TEST_SCRIPT} does not exist!" - exit 1 -fi - -echo "Packaging submission..." -PACKAGING_DIR=$(mktemp -d) -cmake -B${PACKAGING_DIR} -cmake --build ${PACKAGING_DIR} -t package_source - -echo "Extracting submission..." -SOURCE_DIR=$(mktemp -d) -(cd ${SOURCE_DIR} && find ${PACKAGING_DIR} -name '*.tar.gz' | head -n1 | xargs tar -xzf) -EXTRACTED_SOURCE_DIR=$(find ${SOURCE_DIR} -maxdepth 1 -mindepth 1 -type d | head -n1) - -echo "Building submission..." -BUILD_DIR=$(mktemp -d) -cmake -S"${EXTRACTED_SOURCE_DIR}" -B${BUILD_DIR} -TARGET="webserver" -EXECUTABLE="--executable ${BUILD_DIR}/webserver" -if [[ "$1" == "praxis0" ]]; then - TARGET="hello_world" - EXECUTABLE="--executable ${BUILD_DIR}/hello_world" -elif [[ "$1" == "praxis3" ]]; then - TARGET="zmq_distributor zmq_worker" - EXECUTABLE="--dist_exec ${BUILD_DIR}/zmq_distributor --work_exec ${BUILD_DIR}/zmq_worker" -fi -cmake --build ${BUILD_DIR} -t ${TARGET} - -echo "Executing tests..." -python3 -m pytest -o cache_dir=${BUILD_DIR} ${TEST_SCRIPT} ${EXECUTABLE} diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/conftest.py b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/conftest.py deleted file mode 100644 index 0889316..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/conftest.py +++ /dev/null @@ -1,9 +0,0 @@ -import pytest - - -def pytest_addoption(parser): - parser.addoption('--dist_exec', action='store', default='build/zmq_distributor') - parser.addoption('--work_exec', action='store', default='build/zmq_worker') - parser.addoption('--debug_test', action='store_true', default=False) - parser.addoption('--no_cache', action='store_true', default=False) - parser.addoption('--cache_dir', action='store', default="") diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/test_praxis3.py b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/test_praxis3.py deleted file mode 100644 index 42641ff..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/test_praxis3.py +++ /dev/null @@ -1,492 +0,0 @@ -""" -Tests for RN Praxis 3 -""" - -import multiprocessing -from collections import Counter -from sys import stderr - -import numpy as np -import pytest -import subprocess -import sys -import time -import util -import zmq - -zmq.Context() - -test_args = None -distributor_valgrind_test_passed = False -debug_tests = False - - -@pytest.fixture -def program_args(request): - global test_args - if test_args is None: - d_exec = request.config.option.dist_exec - w_exec = request.config.option.work_exec - global debug_tests - debug_tests = request.config.option.debug_test - - p_args = {"distributor": d_exec, - "worker": w_exec, - "no_cache": request.config.option.no_cache, - "cache_dir": request.config.option.cache_dir} - - test_args = util.init_tests(p_args) - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(240) -def test_workers_reachable(program_args): - base_port = test_args["base_port"] - - for num_workers in [1, 2, 4, 8]: - workers = np.arange(base_port, base_port + num_workers).tolist() - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - # launch worker here - port_list = [str(x) for x in workers] - worker_procs = util.start_threaded_workers(test_args["worker"], port_list) - - workers_reached = 0 - - test_message = "map\0" - rip_message = "rip\0" - context = zmq.Context.instance() - for w in workers: - socket = context.socket(zmq.REQ) - socket.setsockopt(zmq.LINGER, 0) - socket.setsockopt(zmq.RCVTIMEO, 500) - socket.connect("tcp://127.0.0.1:" + str(w)) - socket.send(bytes(test_message, "ascii")) - - message = None - try: - message = socket.recv() - except zmq.ZMQError: - print("Failed to receive reply from worker " + str(w)) - socket.close() - continue - - reply = message[:-1].decode("ascii") - if reply == "": - workers_reached += 1 - - # rip worker - socket.send(bytes(rip_message, "ascii")) - try: - socket.recv() - except zmq.ZMQError: - print("Failed to receive rip from worker " + str(w)) - - socket.close() - - util.join_workers(worker_procs) - - assert workers_reached == num_workers, f"Failed to reach all workers for {num_workers} worker threads! Expected {num_workers} but reached {workers_reached}." - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(15) -def test_distributor_message_size(program_args): - max_msg_size = 1500 - - port = str(test_args["base_port"]) - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - proc = util.start_distributor([test_args["distributor"], test_args["filename_simple"], port]) - - context = zmq.Context.instance() - socket = context.socket(zmq.REP) - socket.bind("tcp://*:" + port) - - map_response = "test1" * (int(max_msg_size/5)-1) + "\0" - - message_lengths_received = [] - - while True: - msg = socket.recv() - message_lengths_received.append(len(msg)) - req_type = msg[0:3].decode("ascii") - - if req_type == "rip": - socket.send(b"rip\0") - break - elif req_type == "map": - socket.send(map_response.encode("ascii")) - elif req_type == "red": - socket.send(b"test1\0") - socket.close() - proc.wait() - - for l in message_lengths_received: - assert l <= max_msg_size, f"Received message size exceeds max message size of {max_msg_size} bytes." - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(60) -def test_simple_text(program_args): - filename_simple = test_args["filename_simple"] - - f = open(filename_simple, "r") - simple_text = f.read() - f.close() - - base_port = test_args["base_port"] - - for num_workers in [1, 2, 4, 8]: - workers = np.arange(base_port, base_port + num_workers).tolist() - port_list = [str(x) for x in workers] - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - # launch worker and distributor - worker_procs = util.start_threaded_workers(test_args["worker"], port_list) - proc_distributor = util.start_distributor([test_args["distributor"], filename_simple] + - port_list) - - util.join_workers(worker_procs) - - distributor_output, distributor_err = proc_distributor.communicate() - correct_word_count = util.count_words(simple_text) - - if debug_tests: - util.create_test_debug_output("test_simple_text", num_workers, correct_word_count, distributor_output) - - assert distributor_output == correct_word_count, f"{num_workers} workers failed simple text test." - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(60) -def test_complex_text(program_args): - filename_complex = test_args["filename_complex"] - - f = open(filename_complex, "r") - complex_text = f.read() - f.close() - - base_port = test_args["base_port"] - - for num_workers in [2, 4, 8]: - workers = np.arange(base_port, base_port + num_workers).tolist() - port_list = [str(x) for x in workers] - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - # launch worker and distributor - worker_procs = util.start_threaded_workers(test_args["worker"], port_list) - proc_distributor = util.start_distributor([test_args["distributor"], filename_complex] + - port_list) - - util.join_workers(worker_procs) - - distributor_output, distributor_err = proc_distributor.communicate() - correct_word_count = util.count_words(complex_text) - - if debug_tests: - util.create_test_debug_output("test_complex_text", num_workers, correct_word_count, distributor_output) - - assert distributor_output == correct_word_count, f"{num_workers} workers failed complex text test." - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(90) -def test_book_1(program_args): - filename = test_args["filename_book_1"] - base_port = test_args["base_port"] - book_text = test_args["books"][0] - - file_out = open(filename, "wb") - file_out.write(book_text) - file_out.close() - - for num_workers in [2, 4, 8]: - workers = np.arange(base_port, base_port + num_workers).tolist() - port_list = [str(x) for x in workers] - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - # launch worker and distributor - worker_procs = util.start_threaded_workers(test_args["worker"], port_list) - proc_distributor = util.start_distributor([test_args["distributor"], filename] + - port_list) - - util.join_workers(worker_procs) - - distributor_output, distributor_err = proc_distributor.communicate() - - book_text_str = book_text.decode("ascii", errors="ignore") - correct_word_count = util.count_words(book_text_str) - - if debug_tests: - util.create_test_debug_output("test_book_1", num_workers, correct_word_count, distributor_output) - - assert distributor_output == correct_word_count, f"{num_workers} workers failed book 1 test." - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(90) -def test_book_2(program_args): - filename = test_args["filename_book_2"] - base_port = test_args["base_port"] - book_text = test_args["books"][1] - - file_out = open(filename, "wb") - file_out.write(book_text) - file_out.close() - - for num_workers in [2, 4, 8]: - workers = np.arange(base_port, base_port + num_workers).tolist() - port_list = [str(x) for x in workers] - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - # launch worker and distributor - worker_procs = util.start_threaded_workers(test_args["worker"], port_list) - proc_distributor = util.start_distributor([test_args["distributor"], filename] + - port_list) - - util.join_workers(worker_procs) - - distributor_output, distributor_err = proc_distributor.communicate() - - book_text_str = book_text.decode("ascii", errors="ignore") - correct_word_count = util.count_words(book_text_str) - - if debug_tests: - util.create_test_debug_output("test_book_2", num_workers, correct_word_count, distributor_output) - - assert distributor_output == correct_word_count, f"{num_workers} workers failed book 2 test." - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(30) -def test_interoperability(program_args): - base_port = test_args["base_port"] - - # test workers first - for num_workers in [2, 4, 8]: - - workers = np.arange(base_port, base_port + num_workers).tolist() - port_list = [str(x) for x in workers] - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - worker_procs = util.start_threaded_workers(test_args["worker"], port_list) - - context = zmq.Context.instance() - - map_message = "mapInteroperability test. Test uses python distributor.\0" - map_message_expected_return = "interoperability1test11uses1python1distributor1\0" - reduce_message_expected_return = "interoperability1test2uses1python1distributor1\0" - rip_message = "rip\0" - - worker_responses = dict() - - for port in port_list: - curr_responses = [] - - socket = context.socket(zmq.REQ) - socket.connect("tcp://127.0.0.1:" + port) - - socket.send(bytes(map_message, "ascii")) - message = socket.recv() - message = message.decode("ascii") - curr_responses.append(message) - - socket.send(bytes("red" + map_message_expected_return, "ascii")) - message = socket.recv() - message = message.decode("ascii") - curr_responses.append(message) - - socket.send(bytes(rip_message, "ascii")) - message = socket.recv() - message = message.decode("ascii") - curr_responses.append(message) - - socket.close() - - worker_responses[port] = curr_responses - - util.join_workers(worker_procs) - - for res in worker_responses.values(): - assert Counter(res[0]) == Counter(map_message_expected_return) - assert Counter(res[1]) == Counter(reduce_message_expected_return) - assert res[2] == rip_message - - # test distributor second - port_list = [str(base_port)] - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - context = zmq.Context.instance() - socket = context.socket(zmq.REP) - socket.bind("tcp://*:" + str(base_port)) - - map_message = "mapInteroperability test. Test uses python distributor.\0" - map_message_expected_return = "interoperability1test11uses1python1distributor1\0" - reduce_message_expected_return = "interoperability1test2uses1python1distributor1\0" - rip_message = "rip\0" - - distributor_messages = [] - - out_filename = test_args["filename_interop"] - f = open(out_filename, "w") - f.write(map_message[3:-1]) - f.close() - proc_distributor = util.start_distributor([test_args["distributor"], out_filename] + port_list) - - message = socket.recv() - message = message.decode("ascii") - distributor_messages.append(message) - socket.send(bytes(map_message_expected_return, "ascii")) - - message = socket.recv() - message = message.decode("ascii") - distributor_messages.append(message) - socket.send(bytes(reduce_message_expected_return, "ascii")) - - message = socket.recv() - message = message.decode("ascii") - distributor_messages.append(message) - socket.send(bytes(rip_message, "ascii")) - - socket.close() - - distributor_output, distributor_err = proc_distributor.communicate() - - assert Counter(distributor_messages[0]) == Counter(map_message) - assert Counter(distributor_messages[1]) == Counter("red" + map_message_expected_return) - assert distributor_messages[2] == rip_message - - assert distributor_output == util.count_words(map_message[3:]) - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(60) -def test_load_distribution(program_args): - base_port = test_args["base_port"] - - for num_workers in [2, 4, 8]: - workers = np.arange(base_port, base_port + num_workers).tolist() - port_list = [str(x) for x in workers] - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - stds = [] - - # run test 3 times, because sometimes bad scheduling may affect load distribution - for i in range(3): - manager = multiprocessing.Manager() - return_dict = manager.dict() - worker_threads = [] - for p in port_list: - proc = multiprocessing.Process(target=util.run_worker_load_distribution, args=(p, return_dict)) - worker_threads.append(proc) - proc.start() - - proc_distributor = util.start_distributor([test_args["distributor"], test_args["filename_complex"]] + port_list) - - proc_distributor.wait() - for t in worker_threads: - t.join() - - requests_per_worker = return_dict.values() - curr_std = np.std(requests_per_worker) - stds.append(curr_std) - # stop because std is already satisfying condition, no need for extra runs - if curr_std <= 2: - break - - std = np.min(stds) - assert std <= 2 - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(120) -def test_memory_leaks(program_args): - global test_args - - valgrind_output_file = "valgrind_output" - valgrind_command_base = ["valgrind", "--tool=memcheck", "--xml=yes", "--xml-file=" + valgrind_output_file, - "--gen-suppressions=all", "--leak-check=full", "--leak-resolution=med", "--track-origins=yes", - "--trace-children=yes", "--vgdb=no", "--fair-sched=yes"] - - valgrind_command_distributor = valgrind_command_base.copy() - valgrind_command_distributor[3] = "--xml-file=" + valgrind_output_file + "_distributor.xml" - - test_args["filename_valgrind_distributor"] = valgrind_command_distributor[3].split("=")[1] - - valgrind_commands_worker = [] - valgrind_worker_out_files = [] - for i in range(8): - curr_command = valgrind_command_base.copy() - curr_filename = valgrind_output_file + "_worker_" + str(i) + ".xml" - test_args["filename_valgrind_worker" + str(i)] = curr_filename - valgrind_worker_out_files.append(curr_filename) - curr_command[3] = "--xml-file=" + curr_filename - curr_command.append(test_args["worker"]) - valgrind_commands_worker.append(curr_command) - - word_list = util.get_part_of_word_list(test_args["word_list"], 500) - simple_delimiters = test_args["simple_delimiters"] - text_length = 100e3 - - test_string = util.generate_text_from_word_list(word_list, simple_delimiters, text_length) - - valgrind_test_filename = test_args["filename_valgrind"] - f = open(valgrind_test_filename, "w") - f.write(test_string) - f.close() - - base_port = test_args["base_port"] - - worker_results = [] - distributor_results = [] - - for num_workers in [2, 4, 8]: - - workers = np.arange(base_port, base_port + num_workers).tolist() - port_list = [str(x) for x in workers] - - # kill any zmq procs currently running - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker() - - # launch worker and distributor - proc_workers = util.start_threaded_workers(valgrind_commands_worker[:num_workers], port_list) - proc_distributor = util.start_distributor(valgrind_command_distributor + [test_args["distributor"], valgrind_test_filename] + - port_list) - - proc_distributor.wait() - util.join_workers(proc_workers) - - for i in range(num_workers): - worker_results.append(util.check_valgrind_output_no_errors(valgrind_worker_out_files[i])) - distributor_results.append(util.check_valgrind_output_no_errors(valgrind_command_distributor[3].split("=")[1])) - - assert int(np.mean(worker_results)) == 1, f"Worker failed to pass valgrind test!" - - global distributor_valgrind_test_passed - distributor_valgrind_test_passed = int(np.mean(distributor_results)) == 1 - - -@pytest.mark.timeout(3) -def test_valgrind_second_point_and_cleanup(program_args): - time.sleep(1) - # kill any zmq procs currently running, including memcheck this time - util.kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker(kill_memcheck=True) - - context = zmq.Context.instance() - context.destroy() - - if not debug_tests: - remove_valgrind_xml_files = True - util.cleanup_files(test_args, remove_valgrind_xml_files) - - assert distributor_valgrind_test_passed, f"Distributor failed to pass valgrind test!" diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/util.py b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/util.py deleted file mode 100644 index fa3f77b..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test/util.py +++ /dev/null @@ -1,424 +0,0 @@ -import multiprocessing -import os -import random -import re -import signal -import string -from io import StringIO -import subprocess -import sys -import time -import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET - -from collections import Counter -from typing import List, Union - -import numpy as np -import pandas as pd -import requests -import shutil -import zmq - - -def init_tests(args): - random.seed() - - distributor_exec = args["distributor"] - worker_exec = args["worker"] - no_cache = args["no_cache"] - cache_dir = "test_files/" - - if args["cache_dir"] != "": - cache_dir = args["cache_dir"] - - simple_delimiters = [", ", ". ", " "] - all_delimiters = [x + " " for x in string.punctuation] - - filename_simple = "test_simple_text.txt" - filename_complex = "test_complex_text.txt" - - base_port = 6001 - base_port = check_ports_free(base_port) - - word_list_path = cache_dir + "word_list.txt" - - book_base_url = "https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/" - book_urls = ["84/pg84.txt", - "145/pg145.txt", - "1342/pg1342.txt", - "1513/pg1513.txt", - "2701/pg2701.txt"] - # book_urls = ["84/pg84.txt", - # "1342/pg1342.txt", - # "16389/pg16389.txt", - # "50150/pg50150.txt", - # "67979/pg67979.txt", - # "75201/pg75201.txt"] - - - books_selected = [random.choice(book_urls)] - book_urls.remove(books_selected[0]) - books_selected.append(random.choice(book_urls)) - - if not os.path.exists(cache_dir): - os.mkdir(cache_dir) - - if not os.path.isfile(word_list_path): - download_word_list(word_list_path) - - with open(word_list_path, "r") as f: - word_list = f.read().splitlines() - - book_list = [] - - for b in books_selected: - book_path = cache_dir + b.split("/")[1] - - existing_book_size = 1 - if os.path.isfile(book_path): - existing_book_size = os.path.getsize(book_path) - if not os.path.isfile(book_path) or existing_book_size == 0: - book_url = book_base_url + b - download_book(book_url, book_path) - - with open(book_path, "r") as f: - book_list.append(f.read().encode("ascii", errors="ignore")) - - filename_book_1 = "book_1.txt" - filename_book_2 = "book_2.txt" - - filename_interop = "interop_test.txt" - - filename_valgrind = "valgrind_test.txt" - - - test_args = {"is_ubuntu20_eecs_system": is_ubuntu20_eecs(), - "distributor": distributor_exec, - "worker": worker_exec, - "no_cache": no_cache, - "cache_dir": cache_dir, - "simple_delimiters": simple_delimiters, - "all_delimiters": all_delimiters, - "filename_simple": filename_simple, - "filename_complex": filename_complex, - "base_port": base_port, - "word_list": word_list, - "books": book_list, - "filename_book_1": filename_book_1, - "filename_book_2": filename_book_2, - "filename_interop": filename_interop, - "filename_valgrind": filename_valgrind, - } - - generate_test_files(test_args) - - return test_args - -# check if current system is Ubuntu 20 EECS test system -def is_ubuntu20_eecs(): - return True - - # required_operating_system = "Operating System: Ubuntu 20.04.6 LTS" - # required_domain_name = "eecsit.tu-berlin.de" - # - # hostnamectl = subprocess.Popen("hostnamectl", stdout=subprocess.PIPE) - # os_name = subprocess.check_output(["grep", "-o", "Operating System:.*"], stdin=hostnamectl.stdout).decode("utf-8").strip() - # hostnamectl.wait() - # - # domain_name = subprocess.check_output(["hostname", "-d"]).decode("utf-8").strip() - # - # return required_operating_system == os_name and required_domain_name == domain_name - - -# checks if the base port and all following 8 ports are actually free for testing -# if not, check the next 10 -def check_ports_free(base_port): - if not shutil.which("netstat") or sys.platform != "linux": - print("netstat not found. " - "To ensure all used ports during testing are free, please install net-tools with: sudo apt install net-tools", - file=sys.stderr) - return base_port - - proc = subprocess.Popen(["netstat -tuna | tail -n +2 | tr -s [:blank:] ','"], stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True) - netstat_output, netstat_err = proc.communicate() - - netstat_output = netstat_output.decode("ascii") - df = pd.read_csv(StringIO(netstat_output)) - df = df["Local"] - df = df.apply(lambda x: x.split(":")[-1]) - - ports = np.arange(base_port, base_port + 8).tolist() - port_list = [str(x) for x in ports] - - if sum((df == i).any() for i in port_list) > 0: - base_port += 10 - base_port = check_ports_free(base_port) - return base_port - -def download_word_list(output_path): - word_list_url = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dwyl/english-words/master/words_alpha.txt" - word_list = None - try: - url_content = requests.get(word_list_url, timeout=5) - word_list = url_content.text - except requests.exceptions.Timeout: - sys.exit("Failed to get word list. Can not run tests without it. Quitting...") - if word_list is None: - sys.exit("Failed to get word list. Can not run tests without it. Quitting...") - - with open(output_path, "w") as f: - f.write(word_list) - - -def download_book(url, output_path): - # book_text = None - # try: - # url_content = requests.get(url, timeout=90, stream=True) - # book_text = url_content.text - # except requests.exceptions.Timeout: - # sys.exit("Failed to get book text. Can not run tests without it. Quitting...") - # if book_text is None: - # sys.exit("Failed to get book text. Can not run tests without it. Quitting...") - # - # with open(output_path, "w") as f: - # f.write(book_text) - - #### code based on https://stackoverflow.com/a/77873699 - session = requests.Session() - book = b"" - expected_length = None - i = 0 - while len(book) != expected_length and i < 15: - if len(book): - headers = {"Range": f"bytes={len(book)}-"} - expected_status = 206 - else: - headers = {} - expected_status = 200 - # print(f"{url}: got {len(book)} / {expected_length} bytes...") - resp = session.get(url, stream=True, headers=headers) - resp.raise_for_status() - if resp.status_code != expected_status: - raise ValueError(f"Unexpected status code: {resp.status_code}") - if expected_length is None: # Only update this on the first request - content_length = resp.headers.get("Content-Length") - if not content_length: - raise ValueError("Content-Length header not found") - expected_length = int(content_length) - - try: - for chunk in resp.iter_content(chunk_size=8192): - book += chunk - except requests.exceptions.ChunkedEncodingError: - pass - i += 1 - if len(book) != expected_length: - sys.exit("Failed to get book text. Can not run tests without it. Quitting...") - #### code end - - with open(output_path, "w") as f: - f.write(book.decode("utf-8",errors="ignore")) - - -def generate_test_files(test_args): - # generate simple file - word_list = get_part_of_word_list(test_args["word_list"], 250) - simple_delimiters = test_args["simple_delimiters"] - - max_msg_size = 1500 - max_string_length = 50 * max_msg_size - - test_string = generate_text_from_word_list(word_list, simple_delimiters, max_string_length) - - f = open(test_args["filename_simple"], "w") - f.write(test_string) - f.close() - - # generate complex file - word_list = get_part_of_word_list(test_args["word_list"], 2500) - all_delimiters = test_args["all_delimiters"] - max_string_length = 2.5e5 - - test_string = generate_text_from_word_list(word_list, all_delimiters, max_string_length) - - f = open(test_args["filename_complex"], "w") - f.write(test_string) - f.close() - - -def kill_zmq_distributor_and_worker(kill_memcheck=False): - try: - distributor_procs = subprocess.check_output(["pidof", "zmq_distributor"]).decode("utf-8").split() - distributor_procs = [int(x) for x in distributor_procs] - except subprocess.CalledProcessError: - distributor_procs = [] - try: - worker_procs = subprocess.check_output(["pidof", "zmq_worker"]).decode("utf-8").split() - worker_procs = [int(x) for x in worker_procs] - except subprocess.CalledProcessError: - worker_procs = [] - if kill_memcheck: - # pgrep required, because pidof only returns exact matches - try: - memcheck_procs = subprocess.check_output(["pgrep", "memcheck"]).decode("utf-8").split() - memcheck_procs = [int(x) for x in memcheck_procs] - except subprocess.CalledProcessError: - memcheck_procs = [] - else: - memcheck_procs = [] - procs = distributor_procs + worker_procs + memcheck_procs - for p in procs: - try: - os.kill(p, signal.SIGKILL) - except ProcessLookupError: - continue - - -def get_part_of_word_list(word_list, n_words): - word_list_part = random.sample(word_list, n_words) - return word_list_part - - -def random_capitalization(words): - for i in range(len(words)): - words[i] = ''.join(map(random.choice, zip(words[i].lower(), words[i].upper()))) - - -def generate_text_from_word_list(w_list, delim, text_size): - word_lengths = [len(x) for x in w_list] - median_length = np.median(word_lengths) - words_to_pick = int(text_size / median_length) - words = random.choices(w_list, k=words_to_pick) - random_capitalization(words) - - i = random.randint(25,100) - while i < len(words): - words.insert(i, "\n") - i += random.randint(25,100) - - test_string = "".join(x + random.choice(delim) for x in words) - - return test_string - -def count_words(input_string): - input_string = input_string.lower() - - words = re.findall("[a-z]+", input_string) - - words = Counter(words) - words = sorted(words.items(), key=lambda a: (-a[1], a[0])) - - output_string = "word,frequency\n" - - for w in words: - output_string += w[0] + "," + str(w[1]) + "\n" - - return output_string - - -def create_test_debug_output(test_name, num_w, expected_output, dist_output): - debug_base_path = "debug/" - if not os.path.isdir(debug_base_path): - os.mkdir(debug_base_path) - out_name = debug_base_path + test_name + "_n-workers=" + str(num_w) + "_" - - f = open(out_name + "expected.txt", "w") - f.write(expected_output) - f.close() - - f = open(out_name + "distributor_output.txt", "w") - f.write(dist_output) - f.close() - - -def run_worker(w_exec : Union[str, List[str]], port : str): - proc_worker = None - if isinstance(w_exec, str): - proc_worker = subprocess.Popen([w_exec, port]) - elif isinstance(w_exec, list): - w_exec.append(port) - proc_worker = subprocess.Popen(w_exec) - proc_worker.wait() - - -def join_workers(workers: list): - for w in workers: - if isinstance(w, subprocess.Popen): - w.wait() - elif isinstance(w, multiprocessing.Process): - w.join() - - -def start_threaded_workers(worker_exec : Union[str, List[List[str]]], port_list : list, use_multiprocessing = True): - # use_multiprocessing = False - if use_multiprocessing: - worker_procs = [] - if isinstance(worker_exec, str): - for p in port_list: - proc = multiprocessing.Process(target=run_worker, args=(worker_exec, p)) - worker_procs.append(proc) - proc.start() - elif isinstance(worker_exec, list): - for p, exe in zip(port_list, worker_exec): - proc = multiprocessing.Process(target=run_worker, args=(exe, p)) - worker_procs.append(proc) - proc.start() - return worker_procs - else: - proc_workers = None - if isinstance(worker_exec, str): - proc_workers = subprocess.Popen([worker_exec] + port_list) - elif isinstance(worker_exec, list): - proc_workers = subprocess.Popen(worker_exec[0] + port_list) - return [proc_workers] - - -def start_distributor(dist_args : List[str]): - return subprocess.Popen(dist_args, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, encoding="ascii") - - -def run_worker_load_distribution(port, return_dict): - return_message = "test1worker1load1distribution1\0" - - context = zmq.Context.instance() - socket = context.socket(zmq.REP) - socket.bind("tcp://*:" + str(port)) - - received_requests = 0 - - while True: - message = socket.recv() - message = message.decode("ascii") - - msg_type = message[:3] - if msg_type == "map" or msg_type == "red": - received_requests += 1 - socket.send(bytes(return_message, encoding="ascii")) - elif msg_type == "rip": - socket.send(bytes("rip\0", encoding="ascii")) - break - else: - print("Unknown message type!") - break - socket.close() - - return_dict[port] = received_requests - - -def check_valgrind_output_no_errors(filename): - if not os.path.isfile(filename): - return True - tree = ET.parse(filename) - errors = tree.findall("error") - return len(errors) == 0 - - -def cleanup_files(test_args, remove_valgrind_files=True): - for k, v in test_args.items(): - if not remove_valgrind_files and "valgrind" in k and ".xml" in v: - continue - if "filename" in k and os.path.isfile(v): - os.remove(v) - - if test_args["no_cache"]: - shutil.rmtree(test_args["cache_dir"]) \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test_files/pg1342.txt b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test_files/pg1342.txt deleted file mode 100644 index ef6d9b9..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/test_files/pg1342.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,14907 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook of Pride and Prejudice - -This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online -at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, -you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located -before using this eBook. - -Title: Pride and Prejudice - -Author: Jane Austen - -Release date: June 1, 1998 [eBook #1342] - Most recently updated: October 29, 2024 - -Language: English - -Credits: Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive) - - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PRIDE AND PREJUDICE *** - [Illustration: - - GEORGE ALLEN - PUBLISHER - - 156 CHARING CROSS ROAD - LONDON - - RUSKIN HOUSE - ] - - [Illustration: - - _Reading Jane’s Letters._ _Chap 34._ - ] - - - - - PRIDE. - and - PREJUDICE - - by - Jane Austen, - - with a Preface by - George Saintsbury - and - Illustrations by - Hugh Thomson - - [Illustration: 1894] - - Ruskin 156. Charing - House. Cross Road. - - London - George Allen. - - - - - CHISWICK PRESS:--CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO. - TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. - - - - - [Illustration: - - _To J. Comyns Carr - in acknowledgment of all I - owe to his friendship and - advice, these illustrations are - gratefully inscribed_ - - _Hugh Thomson_ - ] - - - - -PREFACE. - -[Illustration] - - -_Walt Whitman has somewhere a fine and just distinction between “loving -by allowance” and “loving with personal love.” This distinction applies -to books as well as to men and women; and in the case of the not very -numerous authors who are the objects of the personal affection, it -brings a curious consequence with it. There is much more difference as -to their best work than in the case of those others who are loved “by -allowance” by convention, and because it is felt to be the right and -proper thing to love them. And in the sect--fairly large and yet -unusually choice--of Austenians or Janites, there would probably be -found partisans of the claim to primacy of almost every one of the -novels. To some the delightful freshness and humour of_ Northanger -Abbey, _its completeness, finish, and_ entrain, _obscure the undoubted -critical facts that its scale is small, and its scheme, after all, that -of burlesque or parody, a kind in which the first rank is reached with -difficulty._ Persuasion, _relatively faint in tone, and not enthralling -in interest, has devotees who exalt above all the others its exquisite -delicacy and keeping. The catastrophe of_ Mansfield Park _is admittedly -theatrical, the hero and heroine are insipid, and the author has almost -wickedly destroyed all romantic interest by expressly admitting that -Edmund only took Fanny because Mary shocked him, and that Fanny might -very likely have taken Crawford if he had been a little more assiduous; -yet the matchless rehearsal-scenes and the characters of Mrs. Norris and -others have secured, I believe, a considerable party for it._ Sense and -Sensibility _has perhaps the fewest out-and-out admirers; but it does -not want them._ - -_I suppose, however, that the majority of at least competent votes -would, all things considered, be divided between_ Emma _and the present -book; and perhaps the vulgar verdict (if indeed a fondness for Miss -Austen be not of itself a patent of exemption from any possible charge -of vulgarity) would go for_ Emma. _It is the larger, the more varied, the -more popular; the author had by the time of its composition seen rather -more of the world, and had improved her general, though not her most -peculiar and characteristic dialogue; such figures as Miss Bates, as the -Eltons, cannot but unite the suffrages of everybody. On the other hand, -I, for my part, declare for_ Pride and Prejudice _unhesitatingly. It -seems to me the most perfect, the most characteristic, the most -eminently quintessential of its author’s works; and for this contention -in such narrow space as is permitted to me, I propose here to show -cause._ - -_In the first place, the book (it may be barely necessary to remind the -reader) was in its first shape written very early, somewhere about 1796, -when Miss Austen was barely twenty-one; though it was revised and -finished at Chawton some fifteen years later, and was not published till -1813, only four years before her death. I do not know whether, in this -combination of the fresh and vigorous projection of youth, and the -critical revision of middle life, there may be traced the distinct -superiority in point of construction, which, as it seems to me, it -possesses over all the others. The plot, though not elaborate, is almost -regular enough for Fielding; hardly a character, hardly an incident -could be retrenched without loss to the story. The elopement of Lydia -and Wickham is not, like that of Crawford and Mrs. Rushworth, a_ coup de -théâtre; _it connects itself in the strictest way with the course of the -story earlier, and brings about the denouement with complete propriety. -All the minor passages--the loves of Jane and Bingley, the advent of Mr. -Collins, the visit to Hunsford, the Derbyshire tour--fit in after the -same unostentatious, but masterly fashion. There is no attempt at the -hide-and-seek, in-and-out business, which in the transactions between -Frank Churchill and Jane Fairfax contributes no doubt a good deal to the -intrigue of_ Emma, _but contributes it in a fashion which I do not think -the best feature of that otherwise admirable book. Although Miss Austen -always liked something of the misunderstanding kind, which afforded her -opportunities for the display of the peculiar and incomparable talent to -be noticed presently, she has been satisfied here with the perfectly -natural occasions provided by the false account of Darcy’s conduct given -by Wickham, and by the awkwardness (arising with equal naturalness) from -the gradual transformation of Elizabeth’s own feelings from positive -aversion to actual love. I do not know whether the all-grasping hand of -the playwright has ever been laid upon_ Pride and Prejudice; _and I dare -say that, if it were, the situations would prove not startling or -garish enough for the footlights, the character-scheme too subtle and -delicate for pit and gallery. But if the attempt were made, it would -certainly not be hampered by any of those loosenesses of construction, -which, sometimes disguised by the conveniences of which the novelist can -avail himself, appear at once on the stage._ - -_I think, however, though the thought will doubtless seem heretical to -more than one school of critics, that construction is not the highest -merit, the choicest gift, of the novelist. It sets off his other gifts -and graces most advantageously to the critical eye; and the want of it -will sometimes mar those graces--appreciably, though not quite -consciously--to eyes by no means ultra-critical. But a very badly-built -novel which excelled in pathetic or humorous character, or which -displayed consummate command of dialogue--perhaps the rarest of all -faculties--would be an infinitely better thing than a faultless plot -acted and told by puppets with pebbles in their mouths. And despite the -ability which Miss Austen has shown in working out the story, I for one -should put_ Pride and Prejudice _far lower if it did not contain what -seem to me the very masterpieces of Miss Austen’s humour and of her -faculty of character-creation--masterpieces who may indeed admit John -Thorpe, the Eltons, Mrs. Norris, and one or two others to their company, -but who, in one instance certainly, and perhaps in others, are still -superior to them._ - -_The characteristics of Miss Austen’s humour are so subtle and delicate -that they are, perhaps, at all times easier to apprehend than to -express, and at any particular time likely to be differently -apprehended by different persons. To me this humour seems to possess a -greater affinity, on the whole, to that of Addison than to any other of -the numerous species of this great British genus. The differences of -scheme, of time, of subject, of literary convention, are, of course, -obvious enough; the difference of sex does not, perhaps, count for much, -for there was a distinctly feminine element in “Mr. Spectator,” and in -Jane Austen’s genius there was, though nothing mannish, much that was -masculine. But the likeness of quality consists in a great number of -common subdivisions of quality--demureness, extreme minuteness of touch, -avoidance of loud tones and glaring effects. Also there is in both a -certain not inhuman or unamiable cruelty. It is the custom with those -who judge grossly to contrast the good nature of Addison with the -savagery of Swift, the mildness of Miss Austen with the boisterousness -of Fielding and Smollett, even with the ferocious practical jokes that -her immediate predecessor, Miss Burney, allowed without very much -protest. Yet, both in Mr. Addison and in Miss Austen there is, though a -restrained and well-mannered, an insatiable and ruthless delight in -roasting and cutting up a fool. A man in the early eighteenth century, -of course, could push this taste further than a lady in the early -nineteenth; and no doubt Miss Austen’s principles, as well as her heart, -would have shrunk from such things as the letter from the unfortunate -husband in the_ Spectator, _who describes, with all the gusto and all the -innocence in the world, how his wife and his friend induce him to play -at blind-man’s-buff. But another_ Spectator _letter--that of the damsel -of fourteen who wishes to marry Mr. Shapely, and assures her selected -Mentor that “he admires your_ Spectators _mightily”--might have been -written by a rather more ladylike and intelligent Lydia Bennet in the -days of Lydia’s great-grandmother; while, on the other hand, some (I -think unreasonably) have found “cynicism” in touches of Miss Austen’s -own, such as her satire of Mrs. Musgrove’s self-deceiving regrets over -her son. But this word “cynical” is one of the most misused in the -English language, especially when, by a glaring and gratuitous -falsification of its original sense, it is applied, not to rough and -snarling invective, but to gentle and oblique satire. If cynicism means -the perception of “the other side,” the sense of “the accepted hells -beneath,” the consciousness that motives are nearly always mixed, and -that to seem is not identical with to be--if this be cynicism, then -every man and woman who is not a fool, who does not care to live in a -fool’s paradise, who has knowledge of nature and the world and life, is -a cynic. And in that sense Miss Austen certainly was one. She may even -have been one in the further sense that, like her own Mr. Bennet, she -took an epicurean delight in dissecting, in displaying, in setting at -work her fools and her mean persons. I think she did take this delight, -and I do not think at all the worse of her for it as a woman, while she -was immensely the better for it as an artist._ - -_In respect of her art generally, Mr. Goldwin Smith has truly observed -that “metaphor has been exhausted in depicting the perfection of it, -combined with the narrowness of her field;” and he has justly added that -we need not go beyond her own comparison to the art of a miniature -painter. To make this latter observation quite exact we must not use the -term miniature in its restricted sense, and must think rather of Memling -at one end of the history of painting and Meissonier at the other, than -of Cosway or any of his kind. And I am not so certain that I should -myself use the word “narrow” in connection with her. If her world is a -microcosm, the cosmic quality of it is at least as eminent as the -littleness. She does not touch what she did not feel herself called to -paint; I am not so sure that she could not have painted what she did not -feel herself called to touch. It is at least remarkable that in two very -short periods of writing--one of about three years, and another of not -much more than five--she executed six capital works, and has not left a -single failure. It is possible that the romantic paste in her -composition was defective: we must always remember that hardly -anybody born in her decade--that of the eighteenth-century -seventies--independently exhibited the full romantic quality. Even Scott -required hill and mountain and ballad, even Coleridge metaphysics and -German to enable them to chip the classical shell. Miss Austen was an -English girl, brought up in a country retirement, at the time when -ladies went back into the house if there was a white frost which might -pierce their kid shoes, when a sudden cold was the subject of the -gravest fears, when their studies, their ways, their conduct were -subject to all those fantastic limits and restrictions against which -Mary Wollstonecraft protested with better general sense than particular -taste or judgment. Miss Austen, too, drew back when the white frost -touched her shoes; but I think she would have made a pretty good journey -even in a black one._ - -_For if her knowledge was not very extended, she knew two things which -only genius knows. The one was humanity, and the other was art. On the -first head she could not make a mistake; her men, though limited, are -true, and her women are, in the old sense, “absolute.” As to art, if she -has never tried idealism, her realism is real to a degree which makes -the false realism of our own day look merely dead-alive. Take almost any -Frenchman, except the late M. de Maupassant, and watch him laboriously -piling up strokes in the hope of giving a complete impression. You get -none; you are lucky if, discarding two-thirds of what he gives, you can -shape a real impression out of the rest. But with Miss Austen the -myriad, trivial, unforced strokes build up the picture like magic. -Nothing is false; nothing is superfluous. When (to take the present book -only) Mr. Collins changed his mind from Jane to Elizabeth “while Mrs. -Bennet was stirring the fire” (and we know_ how _Mrs. Bennet would have -stirred the fire), when Mr. Darcy “brought his coffee-cup back_ -himself,” _the touch in each case is like that of Swift--“taller by the -breadth of my nail”--which impressed the half-reluctant Thackeray with -just and outspoken admiration. Indeed, fantastic as it may seem, I -should put Miss Austen as near to Swift in some ways, as I have put her -to Addison in others._ - -_This Swiftian quality appears in the present novel as it appears -nowhere else in the character of the immortal, the ineffable Mr. -Collins. Mr. Collins is really_ great; _far greater than anything Addison -ever did, almost great enough for Fielding or for Swift himself. It has -been said that no one ever was like him. But in the first place,_ he -_was like him; he is there--alive, imperishable, more real than hundreds -of prime ministers and archbishops, of “metals, semi-metals, and -distinguished philosophers.” In the second place, it is rash, I think, -to conclude that an actual Mr. Collins was impossible or non-existent at -the end of the eighteenth century. It is very interesting that we -possess, in this same gallery, what may be called a spoiled first -draught, or an unsuccessful study of him, in John Dashwood. The -formality, the under-breeding, the meanness, are there; but the portrait -is only half alive, and is felt to be even a little unnatural. Mr. -Collins is perfectly natural, and perfectly alive. In fact, for all the -“miniature,” there is something gigantic in the way in which a certain -side, and more than one, of humanity, and especially eighteenth-century -humanity, its Philistinism, its well-meaning but hide-bound morality, -its formal pettiness, its grovelling respect for rank, its materialism, -its selfishness, receives exhibition. I will not admit that one speech -or one action of this inestimable man is incapable of being reconciled -with reality, and I should not wonder if many of these words and actions -are historically true._ - -_But the greatness of Mr. Collins could not have been so satisfactorily -exhibited if his creatress had not adjusted so artfully to him the -figures of Mr. Bennet and of Lady Catherine de Bourgh. The latter, like -Mr. Collins himself, has been charged with exaggeration. There is, -perhaps, a very faint shade of colour for the charge; but it seems to me -very faint indeed. Even now I do not think that it would be impossible -to find persons, especially female persons, not necessarily of noble -birth, as overbearing, as self-centred, as neglectful of good manners, -as Lady Catherine. A hundred years ago, an earl’s daughter, the Lady -Powerful (if not exactly Bountiful) of an out-of-the-way country parish, -rich, long out of marital authority, and so forth, had opportunities of -developing these agreeable characteristics which seldom present -themselves now. As for Mr. Bennet, Miss Austen, and Mr. Darcy, and even -Miss Elizabeth herself, were, I am inclined to think, rather hard on him -for the “impropriety” of his conduct. His wife was evidently, and must -always have been, a quite irreclaimable fool; and unless he had shot her -or himself there was no way out of it for a man of sense and spirit but -the ironic. From no other point of view is he open to any reproach, -except for an excusable and not unnatural helplessness at the crisis of -the elopement, and his utterances are the most acutely delightful in the -consciously humorous kind--in the kind that we laugh with, not at--that -even Miss Austen has put into the mouth of any of her characters. It is -difficult to know whether he is most agreeable when talking to his wife, -or when putting Mr. Collins through his paces; but the general sense of -the world has probably been right in preferring to the first rank his -consolation to the former when she maunders over the entail, “My dear, -do not give way to such gloomy thoughts. Let us hope for better things. -Let us flatter ourselves that_ I _may be the survivor;” and his inquiry -to his colossal cousin as to the compliments which Mr. Collins has just -related as made by himself to Lady Catherine, “May I ask whether these -pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are the -result of previous study?” These are the things which give Miss Austen’s -readers the pleasant shocks, the delightful thrills, which are felt by -the readers of Swift, of Fielding, and we may here add, of Thackeray, as -they are felt by the readers of no other English author of fiction -outside of these four._ - -_The goodness of the minor characters in_ Pride and Prejudice _has been -already alluded to, and it makes a detailed dwelling on their beauties -difficult in any space, and impossible in this. Mrs. Bennet we have -glanced at, and it is not easy to say whether she is more exquisitely -amusing or more horribly true. Much the same may be said of Kitty and -Lydia; but it is not every author, even of genius, who would have -differentiated with such unerring skill the effects of folly and -vulgarity of intellect and disposition working upon the common -weaknesses of woman at such different ages. With Mary, Miss Austen has -taken rather less pains, though she has been even more unkind to her; -not merely in the text, but, as we learn from those interesting -traditional appendices which Mr. Austen Leigh has given us, in dooming -her privately to marry “one of Mr. Philips’s clerks.” The habits of -first copying and then retailing moral sentiments, of playing and -singing too long in public, are, no doubt, grievous and criminal; but -perhaps poor Mary was rather the scapegoat of the sins of blue stockings -in that Fordyce-belectured generation. It is at any rate difficult not -to extend to her a share of the respect and affection (affection and -respect of a peculiar kind; doubtless), with which one regards Mr. -Collins, when she draws the moral of Lydia’s fall. I sometimes wish -that the exigencies of the story had permitted Miss Austen to unite -these personages, and thus at once achieve a notable mating and soothe -poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ - -_The Bingleys and the Gardiners and the Lucases, Miss Darcy and Miss de -Bourgh, Jane, Wickham, and the rest, must pass without special comment, -further than the remark that Charlotte Lucas (her egregious papa, though -delightful, is just a little on the thither side of the line between -comedy and farce) is a wonderfully clever study in drab of one kind, and -that Wickham (though something of Miss Austen’s hesitation of touch in -dealing with young men appears) is a not much less notable sketch in -drab of another. Only genius could have made Charlotte what she is, yet -not disagreeable; Wickham what he is, without investing him either with -a cheap Don Juanish attractiveness or a disgusting rascality. But the -hero and the heroine are not tints to be dismissed._ - -_Darcy has always seemed to me by far the best and most interesting of -Miss Austen’s heroes; the only possible competitor being Henry Tilney, -whose part is so slight and simple that it hardly enters into -comparison. It has sometimes, I believe, been urged that his pride is -unnatural at first in its expression and later in its yielding, while -his falling in love at all is not extremely probable. Here again I -cannot go with the objectors. Darcy’s own account of the way in which -his pride had been pampered, is perfectly rational and sufficient; and -nothing could be, psychologically speaking, a_ causa verior _for its -sudden restoration to healthy conditions than the shock of Elizabeth’s -scornful refusal acting on a nature_ ex hypothesi _generous. Nothing in -even our author is finer and more delicately touched than the change of -his demeanour at the sudden meeting in the grounds of Pemberley. Had he -been a bad prig or a bad coxcomb, he might have been still smarting -under his rejection, or suspicious that the girl had come -husband-hunting. His being neither is exactly consistent with the -probable feelings of a man spoilt in the common sense, but not really -injured in disposition, and thoroughly in love. As for his being in -love, Elizabeth has given as just an exposition of the causes of that -phenomenon as Darcy has of the conditions of his unregenerate state, -only she has of course not counted in what was due to her own personal -charm._ - -_The secret of that charm many men and not a few women, from Miss Austen -herself downwards, have felt, and like most charms it is a thing rather -to be felt than to be explained. Elizabeth of course belongs to the_ -allegro _or_ allegra _division of the army of Venus. Miss Austen was -always provokingly chary of description in regard to her beauties; and -except the fine eyes, and a hint or two that she had at any rate -sometimes a bright complexion, and was not very tall, we hear nothing -about her looks. But her chief difference from other heroines of the -lively type seems to lie first in her being distinctly clever--almost -strong-minded, in the better sense of that objectionable word--and -secondly in her being entirely destitute of ill-nature for all her -propensity to tease and the sharpness of her tongue. Elizabeth can give -at least as good as she gets when she is attacked; but she never -“scratches,” and she never attacks first. Some of the merest -obsoletenesses of phrase and manner give one or two of her early -speeches a slight pertness, but that is nothing, and when she comes to -serious business, as in the great proposal scene with Darcy (which is, -as it should be, the climax of the interest of the book), and in the -final ladies’ battle with Lady Catherine, she is unexceptionable. Then -too she is a perfectly natural girl. She does not disguise from herself -or anybody that she resents Darcy’s first ill-mannered personality with -as personal a feeling. (By the way, the reproach that the ill-manners of -this speech are overdone is certainly unjust; for things of the same -kind, expressed no doubt less stiltedly but more coarsely, might have -been heard in more than one ball-room during this very year from persons -who ought to have been no worse bred than Darcy.) And she lets the -injury done to Jane and the contempt shown to the rest of her family -aggravate this resentment in the healthiest way in the world._ - -_Still, all this does not explain her charm, which, taking beauty as a -common form of all heroines, may perhaps consist in the addition to her -playfulness, her wit, her affectionate and natural disposition, of a -certain fearlessness very uncommon in heroines of her type and age. -Nearly all of them would have been in speechless awe of the magnificent -Darcy; nearly all of them would have palpitated and fluttered at the -idea of proposals, even naughty ones, from the fascinating Wickham. -Elizabeth, with nothing offensive, nothing_ viraginous, _nothing of the -“New Woman” about her, has by nature what the best modern (not “new”) -women have by education and experience, a perfect freedom from the idea -that all men may bully her if they choose, and that most will away with -her if they can. Though not in the least “impudent and mannish grown,” -she has no mere sensibility, no nasty niceness about her. The form of -passion common and likely to seem natural in Miss Austen’s day was so -invariably connected with the display of one or the other, or both of -these qualities, that she has not made Elizabeth outwardly passionate. -But I, at least, have not the slightest doubt that she would have -married Darcy just as willingly without Pemberley as with it, and -anybody who can read between lines will not find the lovers’ -conversations in the final chapters so frigid as they might have looked -to the Della Cruscans of their own day, and perhaps do look to the Della -Cruscans of this._ - -_And, after all, what is the good of seeking for the reason of -charm?--it is there. There were better sense in the sad mechanic -exercise of determining the reason of its absence where it is not. In -the novels of the last hundred years there are vast numbers of young -ladies with whom it might be a pleasure to fall in love; there are at -least five with whom, as it seems to me, no man of taste and spirit can -help doing so. Their names are, in chronological order, Elizabeth -Bennet, Diana Vernon, Argemone Lavington, Beatrix Esmond, and Barbara -Grant. I should have been most in love with Beatrix and Argemone; I -should, I think, for mere occasional companionship, have preferred Diana -and Barbara. But to live with and to marry, I do not know that any one -of the four can come into competition with Elizabeth._ - -_GEORGE SAINTSBURY._ - - - - -[Illustration: List of Illustrations.] - - - PAGE - -Frontispiece iv - -Title-page v - -Dedication vii - -Heading to Preface ix - -Heading to List of Illustrations xxv - -Heading to Chapter I. 1 - -“He came down to see the place” 2 - -Mr. and Mrs. Bennet 5 - -“I hope Mr. Bingley will like it” 6 - -“I’m the tallest” 9 - -“He rode a black horse” 10 - -“When the party entered” 12 - -“She is tolerable” 15 - -Heading to Chapter IV. 18 - -Heading to Chapter V. 22 - -“Without once opening his lips” 24 - -Tailpiece to Chapter V. 26 - -Heading to Chapter VI. 27 - -“The entreaties of several” 31 - -“A note for Miss Bennet” 36 - -“Cheerful prognostics” 40 - -“The apothecary came” 43 - -“Covering a screen” 45 - -“Mrs. Bennet and her two youngest girls” 53 - -Heading to Chapter X. 60 - -“No, no; stay where you are” 67 - -“Piling up the fire” 69 - -Heading to Chapter XII. 75 - -Heading to Chapter XIII. 78 - -Heading to Chapter XIV. 84 - -“Protested that he never read novels” 87 - -Heading to Chapter XV. 89 - -Heading to Chapter XVI. 95 - -“The officers of the ----shire” 97 - -“Delighted to see their dear friend again” 108 - -Heading to Chapter XVIII. 113 - -“Such very superior dancing is not often seen” 118 - -“To assure you in the most animated language” 132 - -Heading to Chapter XX. 139 - -“They entered the breakfast-room” 143 - -Heading to Chapter XXI. 146 - -“Walked back with them” 148 - -Heading to Chapter XXII. 154 - -“So much love and eloquence” 156 - -“Protested he must be entirely mistaken” 161 - -“Whenever she spoke in a low voice” 166 - -Heading to Chapter XXIV. 168 - -Heading to Chapter XXV. 175 - -“Offended two or three young ladies” 177 - -“Will you come and see me?” 181 - -“On the stairs” 189 - -“At the door” 194 - -“In conversation with the ladies” 198 - -“Lady Catherine,” said she, “you have given me a treasure” 200 - -Heading to Chapter XXX. 209 - -“He never failed to inform them” 211 - -“The gentlemen accompanied him” 213 - -Heading to Chapter XXXI. 215 - -Heading to Chapter XXXII. 221 - -“Accompanied by their aunt” 225 - -“On looking up” 228 - -Heading to Chapter XXXIV. 235 - -“Hearing herself called” 243 - -Heading to Chapter XXXVI. 253 - -“Meeting accidentally in town” 256 - -“His parting obeisance” 261 - -“Dawson” 263 - -“The elevation of his feelings” 267 - -“They had forgotten to leave any message” 270 - -“How nicely we are crammed in!” 272 - -Heading to Chapter XL. 278 - -“I am determined never to speak of it again” 283 - -“When Colonel Miller’s regiment went away” 285 - -“Tenderly flirting” 290 - -The arrival of the Gardiners 294 - -“Conjecturing as to the date” 301 - -Heading to Chapter XLIV. 318 - -“To make herself agreeable to all” 321 - -“Engaged by the river” 327 - -Heading to Chapter XLVI. 334 - -“I have not an instant to lose” 339 - -“The first pleasing earnest of their welcome” 345 - -The Post 359 - -“To whom I have related the affair” 363 - -Heading to Chapter XLIX. 368 - -“But perhaps you would like to read it” 370 - -“The spiteful old ladies” 377 - -“With an affectionate smile” 385 - -“I am sure she did not listen” 393 - -“Mr. Darcy with him” 404 - -“Jane happened to look round” 415 - -“Mrs. Long and her nieces” 420 - -“Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak to you” 422 - -Heading to Chapter LVI. 431 - -“After a short survey” 434 - -“But now it comes out” 442 - -“The efforts of his aunt” 448 - -“Unable to utter a syllable” 457 - -“The obsequious civility” 466 - -Heading to Chapter LXI. 472 - -The End 476 - - - - -[Illustration: ·PRIDE AND PREJUDICE· - - - - -Chapter I.] - - -It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession -of a good fortune must be in want of a wife. - -However little known the feelings or views of such a man may be on his -first entering a neighbourhood, this truth is so well fixed in the minds -of the surrounding families, that he is considered as the rightful -property of some one or other of their daughters. - -“My dear Mr. Bennet,” said his lady to him one day, “have you heard that -Netherfield Park is let at last?” - -Mr. Bennet replied that he had not. - -“But it is,” returned she; “for Mrs. Long has just been here, and she -told me all about it.” - -Mr. Bennet made no answer. - -“Do not you want to know who has taken it?” cried his wife, impatiently. - -“_You_ want to tell me, and I have no objection to hearing it.” - -[Illustration: - -“He came down to see the place” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -This was invitation enough. - -“Why, my dear, you must know, Mrs. Long says that Netherfield is taken -by a young man of large fortune from the north of England; that he came -down on Monday in a chaise and four to see the place, and was so much -delighted with it that he agreed with Mr. Morris immediately; that he is -to take possession before Michaelmas, and some of his servants are to be -in the house by the end of next week.” - -“What is his name?” - -“Bingley.” - -“Is he married or single?” - -“Oh, single, my dear, to be sure! A single man of large fortune; four or -five thousand a year. What a fine thing for our girls!” - -“How so? how can it affect them?” - -“My dear Mr. Bennet,” replied his wife, “how can you be so tiresome? You -must know that I am thinking of his marrying one of them.” - -“Is that his design in settling here?” - -“Design? Nonsense, how can you talk so! But it is very likely that he -_may_ fall in love with one of them, and therefore you must visit him as -soon as he comes.” - -“I see no occasion for that. You and the girls may go--or you may send -them by themselves, which perhaps will be still better; for as you are -as handsome as any of them, Mr. Bingley might like you the best of the -party.” - -“My dear, you flatter me. I certainly _have_ had my share of beauty, but -I do not pretend to be anything extraordinary now. When a woman has five -grown-up daughters, she ought to give over thinking of her own beauty.” - -“In such cases, a woman has not often much beauty to think of.” - -“But, my dear, you must indeed go and see Mr. Bingley when he comes into -the neighbourhood.” - -“It is more than I engage for, I assure you.” - -“But consider your daughters. Only think what an establishment it would -be for one of them. Sir William and Lady Lucas are determined to go, -merely on that account; for in general, you know, they visit no new -comers. Indeed you must go, for it will be impossible for _us_ to visit -him, if you do not.” - -“You are over scrupulous, surely. I dare say Mr. Bingley will be very -glad to see you; and I will send a few lines by you to assure him of my -hearty consent to his marrying whichever he chooses of the girls--though -I must throw in a good word for my little Lizzy.” - -“I desire you will do no such thing. Lizzy is not a bit better than the -others: and I am sure she is not half so handsome as Jane, nor half so -good-humoured as Lydia. But you are always giving _her_ the preference.” - -“They have none of them much to recommend them,” replied he: “they are -all silly and ignorant like other girls; but Lizzy has something more of -quickness than her sisters.” - -“Mr. Bennet, how can you abuse your own children in such a way? You take -delight in vexing me. You have no compassion on my poor nerves.” - -“You mistake me, my dear. I have a high respect for your nerves. They -are my old friends. I have heard you mention them with consideration -these twenty years at least.” - -“Ah, you do not know what I suffer.” - -“But I hope you will get over it, and live to see many young men of four -thousand a year come into the neighbourhood.” - -“It will be no use to us, if twenty such should come, since you will not -visit them.” - -“Depend upon it, my dear, that when there are twenty, I will visit them -all.” - -Mr. Bennet was so odd a mixture of quick parts, sarcastic humour, -reserve, and caprice, that the experience of three-and-twenty years had -been insufficient to make his wife understand his character. _Her_ mind -was less difficult to develope. She was a woman of mean understanding, -little information, and uncertain temper. When she was discontented, she -fancied herself nervous. The business of her life was to get her -daughters married: its solace was visiting and news. - -[Illustration: M^{r.} & M^{rs.} Bennet - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -[Illustration: - -“I hope Mr. Bingley will like it” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER II. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Bennet was among the earliest of those who waited on Mr. Bingley. He -had always intended to visit him, though to the last always assuring his -wife that he should not go; and till the evening after the visit was -paid she had no knowledge of it. It was then disclosed in the following -manner. Observing his second daughter employed in trimming a hat, he -suddenly addressed her with,-- - -“I hope Mr. Bingley will like it, Lizzy.” - -“We are not in a way to know _what_ Mr. Bingley likes,” said her mother, -resentfully, “since we are not to visit.” - -“But you forget, mamma,” said Elizabeth, “that we shall meet him at the -assemblies, and that Mrs. Long has promised to introduce him.” - -“I do not believe Mrs. Long will do any such thing. She has two nieces -of her own. She is a selfish, hypocritical woman, and I have no opinion -of her.” - -“No more have I,” said Mr. Bennet; “and I am glad to find that you do -not depend on her serving you.” - -Mrs. Bennet deigned not to make any reply; but, unable to contain -herself, began scolding one of her daughters. - -“Don’t keep coughing so, Kitty, for heaven’s sake! Have a little -compassion on my nerves. You tear them to pieces.” - -“Kitty has no discretion in her coughs,” said her father; “she times -them ill.” - -“I do not cough for my own amusement,” replied Kitty, fretfully. “When -is your next ball to be, Lizzy?” - -“To-morrow fortnight.” - -“Ay, so it is,” cried her mother, “and Mrs. Long does not come back till -the day before; so, it will be impossible for her to introduce him, for -she will not know him herself.” - -“Then, my dear, you may have the advantage of your friend, and introduce -Mr. Bingley to _her_.” - -“Impossible, Mr. Bennet, impossible, when I am not acquainted with him -myself; how can you be so teasing?” - -“I honour your circumspection. A fortnight’s acquaintance is certainly -very little. One cannot know what a man really is by the end of a -fortnight. But if _we_ do not venture, somebody else will; and after -all, Mrs. Long and her nieces must stand their chance; and, therefore, -as she will think it an act of kindness, if you decline the office, I -will take it on myself.” - -The girls stared at their father. Mrs. Bennet said only, “Nonsense, -nonsense!” - -“What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation?” cried he. “Do -you consider the forms of introduction, and the stress that is laid on -them, as nonsense? I cannot quite agree with you _there_. What say you, -Mary? For you are a young lady of deep reflection, I know, and read -great books, and make extracts.” - -Mary wished to say something very sensible, but knew not how. - -“While Mary is adjusting her ideas,” he continued, “let us return to Mr. -Bingley.” - -“I am sick of Mr. Bingley,” cried his wife. - -“I am sorry to hear _that_; but why did you not tell me so before? If I -had known as much this morning, I certainly would not have called on -him. It is very unlucky; but as I have actually paid the visit, we -cannot escape the acquaintance now.” - -The astonishment of the ladies was just what he wished--that of Mrs. -Bennet perhaps surpassing the rest; though when the first tumult of joy -was over, she began to declare that it was what she had expected all the -while. - -“How good it was in you, my dear Mr. Bennet! But I knew I should -persuade you at last. I was sure you loved your girls too well to -neglect such an acquaintance. Well, how pleased I am! And it is such a -good joke, too, that you should have gone this morning, and never said a -word about it till now.” - -“Now, Kitty, you may cough as much as you choose,” said Mr. Bennet; and, -as he spoke, he left the room, fatigued with the raptures of his wife. - -“What an excellent father you have, girls,” said she, when the door was -shut. “I do not know how you will ever make him amends for his kindness; -or me either, for that matter. At our time of life, it is not so -pleasant, I can tell you, to be making new acquaintances every day; but -for your sakes we would do anything. Lydia, my love, though you _are_ -the youngest, I dare say Mr. Bingley will dance with you at the next -ball.” - -“Oh,” said Lydia, stoutly, “I am not afraid; for though I _am_ the -youngest, I’m the tallest.” - -The rest of the evening was spent in conjecturing how soon he would -return Mr. Bennet’s visit, and determining when they should ask him to -dinner. - -[Illustration: “I’m the tallest”] - - - - -[Illustration: - - “He rode a black horse” -] - - - - -CHAPTER III. - - -[Illustration] - -Not all that Mrs. Bennet, however, with the assistance of her five -daughters, could ask on the subject, was sufficient to draw from her -husband any satisfactory description of Mr. Bingley. They attacked him -in various ways, with barefaced questions, ingenious suppositions, and -distant surmises; but he eluded the skill of them all; and they were at -last obliged to accept the second-hand intelligence of their neighbour, -Lady Lucas. Her report was highly favourable. Sir William had been -delighted with him. He was quite young, wonderfully handsome, extremely -agreeable, and, to crown the whole, he meant to be at the next assembly -with a large party. Nothing could be more delightful! To be fond of -dancing was a certain step towards falling in love; and very lively -hopes of Mr. Bingley’s heart were entertained. - -“If I can but see one of my daughters happily settled at Netherfield,” -said Mrs. Bennet to her husband, “and all the others equally well -married, I shall have nothing to wish for.” - -In a few days Mr. Bingley returned Mr. Bennet’s visit, and sat about ten -minutes with him in his library. He had entertained hopes of being -admitted to a sight of the young ladies, of whose beauty he had heard -much; but he saw only the father. The ladies were somewhat more -fortunate, for they had the advantage of ascertaining, from an upper -window, that he wore a blue coat and rode a black horse. - -An invitation to dinner was soon afterwards despatched; and already had -Mrs. Bennet planned the courses that were to do credit to her -housekeeping, when an answer arrived which deferred it all. Mr. Bingley -was obliged to be in town the following day, and consequently unable to -accept the honour of their invitation, etc. Mrs. Bennet was quite -disconcerted. She could not imagine what business he could have in town -so soon after his arrival in Hertfordshire; and she began to fear that -he might always be flying about from one place to another, and never -settled at Netherfield as he ought to be. Lady Lucas quieted her fears a -little by starting the idea of his - -[Illustration: - - “When the Party entered” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -being gone to London only to get a large party for the ball; and a -report soon followed that Mr. Bingley was to bring twelve ladies and -seven gentlemen with him to the assembly. The girls grieved over such a -number of ladies; but were comforted the day before the ball by hearing -that, instead of twelve, he had brought only six with him from London, -his five sisters and a cousin. And when the party entered the -assembly-room, it consisted of only five altogether: Mr. Bingley, his -two sisters, the husband of the eldest, and another young man. - -Mr. Bingley was good-looking and gentlemanlike: he had a pleasant -countenance, and easy, unaffected manners. His sisters were fine women, -with an air of decided fashion. His brother-in-law, Mr. Hurst, merely -looked the gentleman; but his friend Mr. Darcy soon drew the attention -of the room by his fine, tall person, handsome features, noble mien, and -the report, which was in general circulation within five minutes after -his entrance, of his having ten thousand a year. The gentlemen -pronounced him to be a fine figure of a man, the ladies declared he was -much handsomer than Mr. Bingley, and he was looked at with great -admiration for about half the evening, till his manners gave a disgust -which turned the tide of his popularity; for he was discovered to be -proud, to be above his company, and above being pleased; and not all his -large estate in Derbyshire could save him from having a most forbidding, -disagreeable countenance, and being unworthy to be compared with his -friend. - -Mr. Bingley had soon made himself acquainted with all the principal -people in the room: he was lively and unreserved, danced every dance, -was angry that the ball closed so early, and talked of giving one -himself at Netherfield. Such amiable qualities must speak for -themselves. What a contrast between him and his friend! Mr. Darcy danced -only once with Mrs. Hurst and once with Miss Bingley, declined being -introduced to any other lady, and spent the rest of the evening in -walking about the room, speaking occasionally to one of his own party. -His character was decided. He was the proudest, most disagreeable man in -the world, and everybody hoped that he would never come there again. -Amongst the most violent against him was Mrs. Bennet, whose dislike of -his general behaviour was sharpened into particular resentment by his -having slighted one of her daughters. - -Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit -down for two dances; and during part of that time, Mr. Darcy had been -standing near enough for her to overhear a conversation between him and -Mr. Bingley, who came from the dance for a few minutes to press his -friend to join it. - -“Come, Darcy,” said he, “I must have you dance. I hate to see you -standing about by yourself in this stupid manner. You had much better -dance.” - -“I certainly shall not. You know how I detest it, unless I am -particularly acquainted with my partner. At such an assembly as this, it -would be insupportable. Your sisters are engaged, and there is not -another woman in the room whom it would not be a punishment to me to -stand up with.” - -“I would not be so fastidious as you are,” cried Bingley, “for a -kingdom! Upon my honour, I never met with so many pleasant girls in my -life as I have this evening; and there are several of them, you see, -uncommonly pretty.” - -“_You_ are dancing with the only handsome girl in the room,” said Mr. -Darcy, looking at the eldest Miss Bennet. - -“Oh, she is the most beautiful creature I ever beheld! But there is one -of her sisters sitting down just behind you, who is very pretty, and I -dare say very agreeable. Do let me ask my partner to introduce you.” - -[Illustration: - -“She is tolerable” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -“Which do you mean?” and turning round, he looked for a moment at -Elizabeth, till, catching her eye, he withdrew his own, and coldly said, -“She is tolerable: but not handsome enough to tempt _me_; and I am in no -humour at present to give consequence to young ladies who are slighted -by other men. You had better return to your partner and enjoy her -smiles, for you are wasting your time with me.” - -Mr. Bingley followed his advice. Mr. Darcy walked off; and Elizabeth -remained with no very cordial feelings towards him. She told the story, -however, with great spirit among her friends; for she had a lively, -playful disposition, which delighted in anything ridiculous. - -The evening altogether passed off pleasantly to the whole family. Mrs. -Bennet had seen her eldest daughter much admired by the Netherfield -party. Mr. Bingley had danced with her twice, and she had been -distinguished by his sisters. Jane was as much gratified by this as her -mother could be, though in a quieter way. Elizabeth felt Jane’s -pleasure. Mary had heard herself mentioned to Miss Bingley as the most -accomplished girl in the neighbourhood; and Catherine and Lydia had been -fortunate enough to be never without partners, which was all that they -had yet learnt to care for at a ball. They returned, therefore, in good -spirits to Longbourn, the village where they lived, and of which they -were the principal inhabitants. They found Mr. Bennet still up. With a -book, he was regardless of time; and on the present occasion he had a -good deal of curiosity as to the event of an evening which had raised -such splendid expectations. He had rather hoped that all his wife’s -views on the stranger would be disappointed; but he soon found that he -had a very different story to hear. - -“Oh, my dear Mr. Bennet,” as she entered the room, “we have had a most -delightful evening, a most excellent ball. I wish you had been there. -Jane was so admired, nothing could be like it. Everybody said how well -she looked; and Mr. Bingley thought her quite beautiful, and danced with -her twice. Only think of _that_, my dear: he actually danced with her -twice; and she was the only creature in the room that he asked a second -time. First of all, he asked Miss Lucas. I was so vexed to see him stand -up with her; but, however, he did not admire her at all; indeed, nobody -can, you know; and he seemed quite struck with Jane as she was going -down the dance. So he inquired who she was, and got introduced, and -asked her for the two next. Then, the two third he danced with Miss -King, and the two fourth with Maria Lucas, and the two fifth with Jane -again, and the two sixth with Lizzy, and the _Boulanger_----” - -“If he had had any compassion for _me_,” cried her husband impatiently, -“he would not have danced half so much! For God’s sake, say no more of -his partners. O that he had sprained his ancle in the first dance!” - -“Oh, my dear,” continued Mrs. Bennet, “I am quite delighted with him. He -is so excessively handsome! and his sisters are charming women. I never -in my life saw anything more elegant than their dresses. I dare say the -lace upon Mrs. Hurst’s gown----” - -Here she was interrupted again. Mr. Bennet protested against any -description of finery. She was therefore obliged to seek another branch -of the subject, and related, with much bitterness of spirit, and some -exaggeration, the shocking rudeness of Mr. Darcy. - -“But I can assure you,” she added, “that Lizzy does not lose much by not -suiting _his_ fancy; for he is a most disagreeable, horrid man, not at -all worth pleasing. So high and so conceited, that there was no enduring -him! He walked here, and he walked there, fancying himself so very -great! Not handsome enough to dance with! I wish you had been there, my -dear, to have given him one of your set-downs. I quite detest the man.” - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER IV. - - -[Illustration] - -When Jane and Elizabeth were alone, the former, who had been cautious in -her praise of Mr. Bingley before, expressed to her sister how very much -she admired him. - -“He is just what a young-man ought to be,” said she, “sensible, -good-humoured, lively; and I never saw such happy manners! so much ease, -with such perfect good breeding!” - -“He is also handsome,” replied Elizabeth, “which a young man ought -likewise to be if he possibly can. His character is thereby complete.” - -“I was very much flattered by his asking me to dance a second time. I -did not expect such a compliment.” - -“Did not you? _I_ did for you. But that is one great difference between -us. Compliments always take _you_ by surprise, and _me_ never. What -could be more natural than his asking you again? He could not help -seeing that you were about five times as pretty as every other woman in -the room. No thanks to his gallantry for that. Well, he certainly is -very agreeable, and I give you leave to like him. You have liked many a -stupider person.” - -“Dear Lizzy!” - -“Oh, you are a great deal too apt, you know, to like people in general. -You never see a fault in anybody. All the world are good and agreeable -in your eyes. I never heard you speak ill of a human being in my life.” - -“I would wish not to be hasty in censuring anyone; but I always speak -what I think.” - -“I know you do: and it is _that_ which makes the wonder. With _your_ -good sense, to be so honestly blind to the follies and nonsense of -others! Affectation of candour is common enough; one meets with it -everywhere. But to be candid without ostentation or design,--to take the -good of everybody’s character and make it still better, and say nothing -of the bad,--belongs to you alone. And so, you like this man’s sisters, -too, do you? Their manners are not equal to his.” - -“Certainly not, at first; but they are very pleasing women when you -converse with them. Miss Bingley is to live with her brother, and keep -his house; and I am much mistaken if we shall not find a very charming -neighbour in her.” - -Elizabeth listened in silence, but was not convinced: their behaviour at -the assembly had not been calculated to please in general; and with more -quickness of observation and less pliancy of temper than her sister, and -with a judgment, too, unassailed by any attention to herself, she was -very little disposed to approve them. They were, in fact, very fine -ladies; not deficient in good-humour when they were pleased, nor in the -power of being agreeable where they chose it; but proud and conceited. -They were rather handsome; had been educated in one of the first private -seminaries in town; had a fortune of twenty thousand pounds; were in the -habit of spending more than they ought, and of associating with people -of rank; and were, therefore, in every respect entitled to think well of -themselves and meanly of others. They were of a respectable family in -the north of England; a circumstance more deeply impressed on their -memories than that their brother’s fortune and their own had been -acquired by trade. - -Mr. Bingley inherited property to the amount of nearly a hundred -thousand pounds from his father, who had intended to purchase an estate, -but did not live to do it. Mr. Bingley intended it likewise, and -sometimes made choice of his county; but, as he was now provided with a -good house and the liberty of a manor, it was doubtful to many of those -who best knew the easiness of his temper, whether he might not spend the -remainder of his days at Netherfield, and leave the next generation to -purchase. - -His sisters were very anxious for his having an estate of his own; but -though he was now established only as a tenant, Miss Bingley was by no -means unwilling to preside at his table; nor was Mrs. Hurst, who had -married a man of more fashion than fortune, less disposed to consider -his house as her home when it suited her. Mr. Bingley had not been of -age two years when he was tempted, by an accidental recommendation, to -look at Netherfield House. He did look at it, and into it, for half an -hour; was pleased with the situation and the principal rooms, satisfied -with what the owner said in its praise, and took it immediately. - -Between him and Darcy there was a very steady friendship, in spite of a -great opposition of character. Bingley was endeared to Darcy by the -easiness, openness, and ductility of his temper, though no disposition -could offer a greater contrast to his own, and though with his own he -never appeared dissatisfied. On the strength of Darcy’s regard, Bingley -had the firmest reliance, and of his judgment the highest opinion. In -understanding, Darcy was the superior. Bingley was by no means -deficient; but Darcy was clever. He was at the same time haughty, -reserved, and fastidious; and his manners, though well bred, were not -inviting. In that respect his friend had greatly the advantage. Bingley -was sure of being liked wherever he appeared; Darcy was continually -giving offence. - -The manner in which they spoke of the Meryton assembly was sufficiently -characteristic. Bingley had never met with pleasanter people or prettier -girls in his life; everybody had been most kind and attentive to him; -there had been no formality, no stiffness; he had soon felt acquainted -with all the room; and as to Miss Bennet, he could not conceive an angel -more beautiful. Darcy, on the contrary, had seen a collection of people -in whom there was little beauty and no fashion, for none of whom he had -felt the smallest interest, and from none received either attention or -pleasure. Miss Bennet he acknowledged to be pretty; but she smiled too -much. - -Mrs. Hurst and her sister allowed it to be so; but still they admired -her and liked her, and pronounced her to be a sweet girl, and one whom -they should not object to know more of. Miss Bennet was therefore -established as a sweet girl; and their brother felt authorized by such -commendation to think of her as he chose. - - - - -[Illustration: [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER V. - - -[Illustration] - -Within a short walk of Longbourn lived a family with whom the Bennets -were particularly intimate. Sir William Lucas had been formerly in trade -in Meryton, where he had made a tolerable fortune, and risen to the -honour of knighthood by an address to the king during his mayoralty. The -distinction had, perhaps, been felt too strongly. It had given him a -disgust to his business and to his residence in a small market town; -and, quitting them both, he had removed with his family to a house about -a mile from Meryton, denominated from that period Lucas Lodge; where he -could think with pleasure of his own importance, and, unshackled by -business, occupy himself solely in being civil to all the world. For, -though elated by his rank, it did not render him supercilious; on the -contrary, he was all attention to everybody. By nature inoffensive, -friendly, and obliging, his presentation at St. James’s had made him -courteous. - -Lady Lucas was a very good kind of woman, not too clever to be a -valuable neighbour to Mrs. Bennet. They had several children. The eldest -of them, a sensible, intelligent young woman, about twenty-seven, was -Elizabeth’s intimate friend. - -That the Miss Lucases and the Miss Bennets should meet to talk over a -ball was absolutely necessary; and the morning after the assembly -brought the former to Longbourn to hear and to communicate. - -“_You_ began the evening well, Charlotte,” said Mrs. Bennet, with civil -self-command, to Miss Lucas. “_You_ were Mr. Bingley’s first choice.” - -“Yes; but he seemed to like his second better.” - -“Oh, you mean Jane, I suppose, because he danced with her twice. To be -sure that _did_ seem as if he admired her--indeed, I rather believe he -_did_--I heard something about it--but I hardly know what--something -about Mr. Robinson.” - -“Perhaps you mean what I overheard between him and Mr. Robinson: did not -I mention it to you? Mr. Robinson’s asking him how he liked our Meryton -assemblies, and whether he did not think there were a great many pretty -women in the room, and _which_ he thought the prettiest? and his -answering immediately to the last question, ‘Oh, the eldest Miss Bennet, -beyond a doubt: there cannot be two opinions on that point.’” - -“Upon my word! Well, that was very decided, indeed--that does seem as -if--but, however, it may all come to nothing, you know.” - -“_My_ overhearings were more to the purpose than _yours_, Eliza,” said -Charlotte. “Mr. Darcy is not so well worth listening to as his friend, -is he? Poor Eliza! to be only just _tolerable_.” - -“I beg you will not put it into Lizzy’s head to be vexed by his -ill-treatment, for he is such a disagreeable man that it would be quite -a misfortune to be liked by him. Mrs. Long told me last night that he -sat close to her for half an hour without once opening his lips.” - -[Illustration: “Without once opening his lips” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -“Are you quite sure, ma’am? Is not there a little mistake?” said Jane. -“I certainly saw Mr. Darcy speaking to her.” - -“Ay, because she asked him at last how he liked Netherfield, and he -could not help answering her; but she said he seemed very angry at being -spoke to.” - -“Miss Bingley told me,” said Jane, “that he never speaks much unless -among his intimate acquaintance. With _them_ he is remarkably -agreeable.” - -“I do not believe a word of it, my dear. If he had been so very -agreeable, he would have talked to Mrs. Long. But I can guess how it -was; everybody says that he is eat up with pride, and I dare say he had -heard somehow that Mrs. Long does not keep a carriage, and had to come -to the ball in a hack chaise.” - -“I do not mind his not talking to Mrs. Long,” said Miss Lucas, “but I -wish he had danced with Eliza.” - -“Another time, Lizzy,” said her mother, “I would not dance with _him_, -if I were you.” - -“I believe, ma’am, I may safely promise you _never_ to dance with him.” - -“His pride,” said Miss Lucas, “does not offend _me_ so much as pride -often does, because there is an excuse for it. One cannot wonder that so -very fine a young man, with family, fortune, everything in his favour, -should think highly of himself. If I may so express it, he has a _right_ -to be proud.” - -“That is very true,” replied Elizabeth, “and I could easily forgive -_his_ pride, if he had not mortified _mine_.” - -“Pride,” observed Mary, who piqued herself upon the solidity of her -reflections, “is a very common failing, I believe. By all that I have -ever read, I am convinced that it is very common indeed; that human -nature is particularly prone to it, and that there are very few of us -who do not cherish a feeling of self-complacency on the score of some -quality or other, real or imaginary. Vanity and pride are different -things, though the words are often used synonymously. A person may be -proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of -ourselves; vanity to what we would have others think of us.” - -“If I were as rich as Mr. Darcy,” cried a young Lucas, who came with his -sisters, “I should not care how proud I was. I would keep a pack of -foxhounds, and drink a bottle of wine every day.” - -“Then you would drink a great deal more than you ought,” said Mrs. -Bennet; “and if I were to see you at it, I should take away your bottle -directly.” - -The boy protested that she should not; she continued to declare that she -would; and the argument ended only with the visit. - -[Illustration] - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER VI. - - -[Illustration] - -The ladies of Longbourn soon waited on those of Netherfield. The visit -was returned in due form. Miss Bennet’s pleasing manners grew on the -good-will of Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley; and though the mother was -found to be intolerable, and the younger sisters not worth speaking to, -a wish of being better acquainted with _them_ was expressed towards the -two eldest. By Jane this attention was received with the greatest -pleasure; but Elizabeth still saw superciliousness in their treatment of -everybody, hardly excepting even her sister, and could not like them; -though their kindness to Jane, such as it was, had a value, as arising, -in all probability, from the influence of their brother’s admiration. It -was generally evident, whenever they met, that he _did_ admire her; and -to _her_ it was equally evident that Jane was yielding to the preference -which she had begun to entertain for him from the first, and was in a -way to be very much in love; but she considered with pleasure that it -was not likely to be discovered by the world in general, since Jane -united with great strength of feeling, a composure of temper and an -uniform cheerfulness of manner, which would guard her from the -suspicions of the impertinent. She mentioned this to her friend, Miss -Lucas. - -“It may, perhaps, be pleasant,” replied Charlotte, “to be able to impose -on the public in such a case; but it is sometimes a disadvantage to be -so very guarded. If a woman conceals her affection with the same skill -from the object of it, she may lose the opportunity of fixing him; and -it will then be but poor consolation to believe the world equally in the -dark. There is so much of gratitude or vanity in almost every -attachment, that it is not safe to leave any to itself. We can all -_begin_ freely--a slight preference is natural enough; but there are -very few of us who have heart enough to be really in love without -encouragement. In nine cases out of ten, a woman had better show _more_ -affection than she feels. Bingley likes your sister undoubtedly; but he -may never do more than like her, if she does not help him on.” - -“But she does help him on, as much as her nature will allow. If _I_ can -perceive her regard for him, he must be a simpleton indeed not to -discover it too.” - -“Remember, Eliza, that he does not know Jane’s disposition as you do.” - -“But if a woman is partial to a man, and does not endeavor to conceal -it, he must find it out.” - -“Perhaps he must, if he sees enough of her. But though Bingley and Jane -meet tolerably often, it is never for many hours together; and as they -always see each other in large mixed parties, it is impossible that -every moment should be employed in conversing together. Jane should -therefore make the most of every half hour in which she can command his -attention. When she is secure of him, there will be leisure for falling -in love as much as she chooses.” - -“Your plan is a good one,” replied Elizabeth, “where nothing is in -question but the desire of being well married; and if I were determined -to get a rich husband, or any husband, I dare say I should adopt it. But -these are not Jane’s feelings; she is not acting by design. As yet she -cannot even be certain of the degree of her own regard, nor of its -reasonableness. She has known him only a fortnight. She danced four -dances with him at Meryton; she saw him one morning at his own house, -and has since dined in company with him four times. This is not quite -enough to make her understand his character.” - -“Not as you represent it. Had she merely _dined_ with him, she might -only have discovered whether he had a good appetite; but you must -remember that four evenings have been also spent together--and four -evenings may do a great deal.” - -“Yes: these four evenings have enabled them to ascertain that they both -like Vingt-un better than Commerce, but with respect to any other -leading characteristic, I do not imagine that much has been unfolded.” - -“Well,” said Charlotte, “I wish Jane success with all my heart; and if -she were married to him to-morrow, I should think she had as good a -chance of happiness as if she were to be studying his character for a -twelvemonth. Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance. If -the dispositions of the parties are ever so well known to each other, or -ever so similar beforehand, it does not advance their felicity in the -least. They always continue to grow sufficiently unlike afterwards to -have their share of vexation; and it is better to know as little as -possible of the defects of the person with whom you are to pass your -life.” - -“You make me laugh, Charlotte; but it is not sound. You know it is not -sound, and that you would never act in this way yourself.” - -Occupied in observing Mr. Bingley’s attention to her sister, Elizabeth -was far from suspecting that she was herself becoming an object of some -interest in the eyes of his friend. Mr. Darcy had at first scarcely -allowed her to be pretty: he had looked at her without admiration at the -ball; and when they next met, he looked at her only to criticise. But no -sooner had he made it clear to himself and his friends that she had -hardly a good feature in her face, than he began to find it was rendered -uncommonly intelligent by the beautiful expression of her dark eyes. To -this discovery succeeded some others equally mortifying. Though he had -detected with a critical eye more than one failure of perfect symmetry -in her form, he was forced to acknowledge her figure to be light and -pleasing; and in spite of his asserting that her manners were not those -of the fashionable world, he was caught by their easy playfulness. Of -this she was perfectly unaware: to her he was only the man who made -himself agreeable nowhere, and who had not thought her handsome enough -to dance with. - -He began to wish to know more of her; and, as a step towards conversing -with her himself, attended to her conversation with others. His doing so -drew her notice. It was at Sir William Lucas’s, where a large party were -assembled. - -“What does Mr. Darcy mean,” said she to Charlotte, “by listening to my -conversation with Colonel Forster?” - -“That is a question which Mr. Darcy only can answer.” - -“But if he does it any more, I shall certainly let him know that I see -what he is about. He has a very satirical eye, and if I do not begin by -being impertinent myself, I shall soon grow afraid of him.” - -[Illustration: “The entreaties of several” [_Copyright 1894 by George -Allen._]] - -On his approaching them soon afterwards, though without seeming to have -any intention of speaking, Miss Lucas defied her friend to mention such -a subject to him, which immediately provoking Elizabeth to do it, she -turned to him and said,-- - -“Did not you think, Mr. Darcy, that I expressed myself uncommonly well -just now, when I was teasing Colonel Forster to give us a ball at -Meryton?” - -“With great energy; but it is a subject which always makes a lady -energetic.” - -“You are severe on us.” - -“It will be _her_ turn soon to be teased,” said Miss Lucas. “I am going -to open the instrument, Eliza, and you know what follows.” - -“You are a very strange creature by way of a friend!--always wanting me -to play and sing before anybody and everybody! If my vanity had taken a -musical turn, you would have been invaluable; but as it is, I would -really rather not sit down before those who must be in the habit of -hearing the very best performers.” On Miss Lucas’s persevering, however, -she added, “Very well; if it must be so, it must.” And gravely glancing -at Mr. Darcy, “There is a very fine old saying, which everybody here is -of course familiar with--‘Keep your breath to cool your porridge,’--and -I shall keep mine to swell my song.” - -Her performance was pleasing, though by no means capital. After a song -or two, and before she could reply to the entreaties of several that she -would sing again, she was eagerly succeeded at the instrument by her -sister Mary, who having, in consequence of being the only plain one in -the family, worked hard for knowledge and accomplishments, was always -impatient for display. - -Mary had neither genius nor taste; and though vanity had given her -application, it had given her likewise a pedantic air and conceited -manner, which would have injured a higher degree of excellence than she -had reached. Elizabeth, easy and unaffected, had been listened to with -much more pleasure, though not playing half so well; and Mary, at the -end of a long concerto, was glad to purchase praise and gratitude by -Scotch and Irish airs, at the request of her younger sisters, who with -some of the Lucases, and two or three officers, joined eagerly in -dancing at one end of the room. - -Mr. Darcy stood near them in silent indignation at such a mode of -passing the evening, to the exclusion of all conversation, and was too -much engrossed by his own thoughts to perceive that Sir William Lucas -was his neighbour, till Sir William thus began:-- - -“What a charming amusement for young people this is, Mr. Darcy! There is -nothing like dancing, after all. I consider it as one of the first -refinements of polished societies.” - -“Certainly, sir; and it has the advantage also of being in vogue amongst -the less polished societies of the world: every savage can dance.” - -Sir William only smiled. “Your friend performs delightfully,” he -continued, after a pause, on seeing Bingley join the group; “and I doubt -not that you are an adept in the science yourself, Mr. Darcy.” - -“You saw me dance at Meryton, I believe, sir.” - -“Yes, indeed, and received no inconsiderable pleasure from the sight. Do -you often dance at St. James’s?” - -“Never, sir.” - -“Do you not think it would be a proper compliment to the place?” - -“It is a compliment which I never pay to any place if I can avoid it.” - -“You have a house in town, I conclude?” - -Mr. Darcy bowed. - -“I had once some thoughts of fixing in town myself, for I am fond of -superior society; but I did not feel quite certain that the air of -London would agree with Lady Lucas.” - -He paused in hopes of an answer: but his companion was not disposed to -make any; and Elizabeth at that instant moving towards them, he was -struck with the notion of doing a very gallant thing, and called out to -her,-- - -“My dear Miss Eliza, why are not you dancing? Mr. Darcy, you must allow -me to present this young lady to you as a very desirable partner. You -cannot refuse to dance, I am sure, when so much beauty is before you.” -And, taking her hand, he would have given it to Mr. Darcy, who, though -extremely surprised, was not unwilling to receive it, when she instantly -drew back, and said with some discomposure to Sir William,-- - -“Indeed, sir, I have not the least intention of dancing. I entreat you -not to suppose that I moved this way in order to beg for a partner.” - -Mr. Darcy, with grave propriety, requested to be allowed the honour of -her hand, but in vain. Elizabeth was determined; nor did Sir William at -all shake her purpose by his attempt at persuasion. - -“You excel so much in the dance, Miss Eliza, that it is cruel to deny me -the happiness of seeing you; and though this gentleman dislikes the -amusement in general, he can have no objection, I am sure, to oblige us -for one half hour.” - -“Mr. Darcy is all politeness,” said Elizabeth, smiling. - -“He is, indeed: but considering the inducement, my dear Miss Eliza, we -cannot wonder at his complaisance; for who would object to such a -partner?” - -Elizabeth looked archly, and turned away. Her resistance had not injured -her with the gentleman, and he was thinking of her with some -complacency, when thus accosted by Miss Bingley,-- - -“I can guess the subject of your reverie.” - -“I should imagine not.” - -“You are considering how insupportable it would be to pass many -evenings in this manner,--in such society; and, indeed, I am quite of -your opinion. I was never more annoyed! The insipidity, and yet the -noise--the nothingness, and yet the self-importance, of all these -people! What would I give to hear your strictures on them!” - -“Your conjecture is totally wrong, I assure you. My mind was more -agreeably engaged. I have been meditating on the very great pleasure -which a pair of fine eyes in the face of a pretty woman can bestow.” - -Miss Bingley immediately fixed her eyes on his face, and desired he -would tell her what lady had the credit of inspiring such reflections. -Mr. Darcy replied, with great intrepidity,-- - -“Miss Elizabeth Bennet.” - -“Miss Elizabeth Bennet!” repeated Miss Bingley. “I am all astonishment. -How long has she been such a favourite? and pray when am I to wish you -joy?” - -“That is exactly the question which I expected you to ask. A lady’s -imagination is very rapid; it jumps from admiration to love, from love -to matrimony, in a moment. I knew you would be wishing me joy.” - -“Nay, if you are so serious about it, I shall consider the matter as -absolutely settled. You will have a charming mother-in-law, indeed, and -of course she will be always at Pemberley with you.” - -He listened to her with perfect indifference, while she chose to -entertain herself in this manner; and as his composure convinced her -that all was safe, her wit flowed along. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “A note for Miss Bennet” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER VII. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Bennet’s property consisted almost entirely in an estate of two -thousand a year, which, unfortunately for his daughters, was entailed, -in default of heirs male, on a distant relation; and their mother’s -fortune, though ample for her situation in life, could but ill supply -the deficiency of his. Her father had been an attorney in Meryton, and -had left her four thousand pounds. - -She had a sister married to a Mr. Philips, who had been a clerk to their -father and succeeded him in the business, and a brother settled in -London in a respectable line of trade. - -The village of Longbourn was only one mile from Meryton; a most -convenient distance for the young ladies, who were usually tempted -thither three or four times a week, to pay their duty to their aunt, and -to a milliner’s shop just over the way. The two youngest of the family, -Catherine and Lydia, were particularly frequent in these attentions: -their minds were more vacant than their sisters’, and when nothing -better offered, a walk to Meryton was necessary to amuse their morning -hours and furnish conversation for the evening; and, however bare of -news the country in general might be, they always contrived to learn -some from their aunt. At present, indeed, they were well supplied both -with news and happiness by the recent arrival of a militia regiment in -the neighbourhood; it was to remain the whole winter, and Meryton was -the head-quarters. - -Their visits to Mrs. Philips were now productive of the most interesting -intelligence. Every day added something to their knowledge of the -officers’ names and connections. Their lodgings were not long a secret, -and at length they began to know the officers themselves. Mr. Philips -visited them all, and this opened to his nieces a source of felicity -unknown before. They could talk of nothing but officers; and Mr. -Bingley’s large fortune, the mention of which gave animation to their -mother, was worthless in their eyes when opposed to the regimentals of -an ensign. - -After listening one morning to their effusions on this subject, Mr. -Bennet coolly observed,-- - -“From all that I can collect by your manner of talking, you must be two -of the silliest girls in the country. I have suspected it some time, but -I am now convinced.” - -Catherine was disconcerted, and made no answer; but Lydia, with perfect -indifference, continued to express her admiration of Captain Carter, and -her hope of seeing him in the course of the day, as he was going the -next morning to London. - -“I am astonished, my dear,” said Mrs. Bennet, “that you should be so -ready to think your own children silly. If I wished to think slightingly -of anybody’s children, it should not be of my own, however.” - -“If my children are silly, I must hope to be always sensible of it.” - -“Yes; but as it happens, they are all of them very clever.” - -“This is the only point, I flatter myself, on which we do not agree. I -had hoped that our sentiments coincided in every particular, but I must -so far differ from you as to think our two youngest daughters uncommonly -foolish.” - -“My dear Mr. Bennet, you must not expect such girls to have the sense of -their father and mother. When they get to our age, I dare say they will -not think about officers any more than we do. I remember the time when I -liked a red coat myself very well--and, indeed, so I do still at my -heart; and if a smart young colonel, with five or six thousand a year, -should want one of my girls, I shall not say nay to him; and I thought -Colonel Forster looked very becoming the other night at Sir William’s in -his regimentals.” - -“Mamma,” cried Lydia, “my aunt says that Colonel Forster and Captain -Carter do not go so often to Miss Watson’s as they did when they first -came; she sees them now very often standing in Clarke’s library.” - -Mrs. Bennet was prevented replying by the entrance of the footman with a -note for Miss Bennet; it came from Netherfield, and the servant waited -for an answer. Mrs. Bennet’s eyes sparkled with pleasure, and she was -eagerly calling out, while her daughter read,-- - -“Well, Jane, who is it from? What is it about? What does he say? Well, -Jane, make haste and tell us; make haste, my love.” - -“It is from Miss Bingley,” said Jane, and then read it aloud. - - /* NIND “My dear friend, */ - - “If you are not so compassionate as to dine to-day with Louisa and - me, we shall be in danger of hating each other for the rest of our - lives; for a whole day’s _tête-à-tête_ between two women can never - end without a quarrel. Come as soon as you can on the receipt of - this. My brother and the gentlemen are to dine with the officers. - Yours ever, - -“CAROLINE BINGLEY.” - -“With the officers!” cried Lydia: “I wonder my aunt did not tell us of -_that_.” - -“Dining out,” said Mrs. Bennet; “that is very unlucky.” - -“Can I have the carriage?” said Jane. - -“No, my dear, you had better go on horseback, because it seems likely to -rain; and then you must stay all night.” - -“That would be a good scheme,” said Elizabeth, “if you were sure that -they would not offer to send her home.” - -“Oh, but the gentlemen will have Mr. Bingley’s chaise to go to Meryton; -and the Hursts have no horses to theirs.” - -“I had much rather go in the coach.” - -“But, my dear, your father cannot spare the horses, I am sure. They are -wanted in the farm, Mr. Bennet, are not they?” - -[Illustration: Cheerful prognostics] - -“They are wanted in the farm much oftener than I can get them.” - -“But if you have got them to-day,” said Elizabeth, “my mother’s purpose -will be answered.” - -She did at last extort from her father an acknowledgment that the horses -were engaged; Jane was therefore obliged to go on horseback, and her -mother attended her to the door with many cheerful prognostics of a bad -day. Her hopes were answered; Jane had not been gone long before it -rained hard. Her sisters were uneasy for her, but her mother was -delighted. The rain continued the whole evening without intermission; -Jane certainly could not come back. - -“This was a lucky idea of mine, indeed!” said Mrs. Bennet, more than -once, as if the credit of making it rain were all her own. Till the next -morning, however, she was not aware of all the felicity of her -contrivance. Breakfast was scarcely over when a servant from Netherfield -brought the following note for Elizabeth:-- - - /* NIND “My dearest Lizzie, */ - - “I find myself very unwell this morning, which, I suppose, is to be - imputed to my getting wet through yesterday. My kind friends will - not hear of my returning home till I am better. They insist also on - my seeing Mr. Jones--therefore do not be alarmed if you should hear - of his having been to me--and, excepting a sore throat and a - headache, there is not much the matter with me. - -“Yours, etc.” - -“Well, my dear,” said Mr. Bennet, when Elizabeth had read the note -aloud, “if your daughter should have a dangerous fit of illness--if she -should die--it would be a comfort to know that it was all in pursuit of -Mr. Bingley, and under your orders.” - -“Oh, I am not at all afraid of her dying. People do not die of little -trifling colds. She will be taken good care of. As long as she stays -there, it is all very well. I would go and see her if I could have the -carriage.” - -Elizabeth, feeling really anxious, determined to go to her, though the -carriage was not to be had: and as she was no horsewoman, walking was -her only alternative. She declared her resolution. - -“How can you be so silly,” cried her mother, “as to think of such a -thing, in all this dirt! You will not be fit to be seen when you get -there.” - -“I shall be very fit to see Jane--which is all I want.” - -“Is this a hint to me, Lizzy,” said her father, “to send for the -horses?” - -“No, indeed. I do not wish to avoid the walk. The distance is nothing, -when one has a motive; only three miles. I shall be back by dinner.” - -“I admire the activity of your benevolence,” observed Mary, “but every -impulse of feeling should be guided by reason; and, in my opinion, -exertion should always be in proportion to what is required.” - -“We will go as far as Meryton with you,” said Catherine and Lydia. -Elizabeth accepted their company, and the three young ladies set off -together. - -“If we make haste,” said Lydia, as they walked along, “perhaps we may -see something of Captain Carter, before he goes.” - -In Meryton they parted: the two youngest repaired to the lodgings of one -of the officers’ wives, and Elizabeth continued her walk alone, crossing -field after field at a quick pace, jumping over stiles and springing -over puddles, with impatient activity, and finding herself at last -within view of the house, with weary ancles, dirty stockings, and a face -glowing with the warmth of exercise. - -She was shown into the breakfast parlour, where all but Jane were -assembled, and where her appearance created a great deal of surprise. -That she should have walked three miles so early in the day in such -dirty weather, and by herself, was almost incredible to Mrs. Hurst and -Miss Bingley; and Elizabeth was convinced that they held her in contempt -for it. She was received, however, very politely by them; and in their -brother’s manners there was something better than politeness--there was -good-humour and kindness. Mr. Darcy said very little, and Mr. Hurst -nothing at all. The former was divided between admiration of the -brilliancy which exercise had given to her complexion and doubt as to -the occasion’s justifying her coming so far alone. The latter was -thinking only of his breakfast. - -Her inquiries after her sister were not very favourably answered. Miss -Bennet had slept ill, and though up, was very feverish, and not well -enough to leave her room. Elizabeth was glad to be taken to her -immediately; and Jane, who had only been withheld by the fear of giving -alarm or inconvenience, from expressing in her note how much she longed -for such a visit, was delighted at her entrance. She was not equal, -however, to much conversation; and when Miss Bingley left them together, -could attempt little beside expressions of gratitude for the -extraordinary kindness she was treated with. Elizabeth silently attended -her. - -When breakfast was over, they were joined by the sisters; and Elizabeth -began to like them herself, when she saw how much affection and -solicitude they showed for Jane. The apothecary came; and having -examined his patient, said, as might be supposed, that she had caught a -violent cold, and that they must endeavour to get the better of it; -advised her to return to bed, and promised her some draughts. The advice -was followed readily, for the feverish symptoms increased, and her head -ached acutely. Elizabeth did not quit her room for a moment, nor were -the other ladies often absent; the gentlemen being out, they had in fact -nothing to do elsewhere. - -When the clock struck three, Elizabeth felt that she must go, and very -unwillingly said so. Miss Bingley offered her the carriage, and she only -wanted a little pressing to accept it, when Jane testified such concern -at parting with her that Miss Bingley was obliged to convert the offer -of the chaise into an invitation to remain at Netherfield for the -present. Elizabeth most thankfully consented, and a servant was -despatched to Longbourn, to acquaint the family with her stay, and bring -back a supply of clothes. - -[Illustration: - -“The Apothecary came” -] - - - - -[Illustration: - -“covering a screen” -] - - - - -CHAPTER VIII. - - -[Illustration] - -At five o’clock the two ladies retired to dress, and at half-past six -Elizabeth was summoned to dinner. To the civil inquiries which then -poured in, and amongst which she had the pleasure of distinguishing the -much superior solicitude of Mr. Bingley, she could not make a very -favourable answer. Jane was by no means better. The sisters, on hearing -this, repeated three or four times how much they were grieved, how -shocking it was to have a bad cold, and how excessively they disliked -being ill themselves; and then thought no more of the matter: and their -indifference towards Jane, when not immediately before them, restored -Elizabeth to the enjoyment of all her original dislike. - -Their brother, indeed, was the only one of the party whom she could -regard with any complacency. His anxiety for Jane was evident, and his -attentions to herself most pleasing; and they prevented her feeling -herself so much an intruder as she believed she was considered by the -others. She had very little notice from any but him. Miss Bingley was -engrossed by Mr. Darcy, her sister scarcely less so; and as for Mr. -Hurst, by whom Elizabeth sat, he was an indolent man, who lived only to -eat, drink, and play at cards, who, when he found her prefer a plain -dish to a ragout, had nothing to say to her. - -When dinner was over, she returned directly to Jane, and Miss Bingley -began abusing her as soon as she was out of the room. Her manners were -pronounced to be very bad indeed,--a mixture of pride and impertinence: -she had no conversation, no style, no taste, no beauty. Mrs. Hurst -thought the same, and added,-- - -“She has nothing, in short, to recommend her, but being an excellent -walker. I shall never forget her appearance this morning. She really -looked almost wild.” - -“She did indeed, Louisa. I could hardly keep my countenance. Very -nonsensical to come at all! Why must _she_ be scampering about the -country, because her sister had a cold? Her hair so untidy, so blowzy!” - -“Yes, and her petticoat; I hope you saw her petticoat, six inches deep -in mud, I am absolutely certain, and the gown which had been let down to -hide it not doing its office.” - -“Your picture may be very exact, Louisa,” said Bingley; “but this was -all lost upon me. I thought Miss Elizabeth Bennet looked remarkably well -when she came into the room this morning. Her dirty petticoat quite -escaped my notice.” - -“_You_ observed it, Mr. Darcy, I am sure,” said Miss Bingley; “and I am -inclined to think that you would not wish to see _your sister_ make such -an exhibition.” - -“Certainly not.” - -“To walk three miles, or four miles, or five miles, or whatever it is, -above her ancles in dirt, and alone, quite alone! what could she mean by -it? It seems to me to show an abominable sort of conceited independence, -a most country-town indifference to decorum.” - -“It shows an affection for her sister that is very pleasing,” said -Bingley. - -“I am afraid, Mr. Darcy,” observed Miss Bingley, in a half whisper, -“that this adventure has rather affected your admiration of her fine -eyes.” - -“Not at all,” he replied: “they were brightened by the exercise.” A -short pause followed this speech, and Mrs. Hurst began again,-- - -“I have an excessive regard for Jane Bennet,--she is really a very sweet -girl,--and I wish with all my heart she were well settled. But with such -a father and mother, and such low connections, I am afraid there is no -chance of it.” - -“I think I have heard you say that their uncle is an attorney in -Meryton?” - -“Yes; and they have another, who lives somewhere near Cheapside.” - -“That is capital,” added her sister; and they both laughed heartily. - -“If they had uncles enough to fill _all_ Cheapside,” cried Bingley, “it -would not make them one jot less agreeable.” - -“But it must very materially lessen their chance of marrying men of any -consideration in the world,” replied Darcy. - -To this speech Bingley made no answer; but his sisters gave it their -hearty assent, and indulged their mirth for some time at the expense of -their dear friend’s vulgar relations. - -With a renewal of tenderness, however, they repaired to her room on -leaving the dining-parlour, and sat with her till summoned to coffee. -She was still very poorly, and Elizabeth would not quit her at all, till -late in the evening, when she had the comfort of seeing her asleep, and -when it appeared to her rather right than pleasant that she should go -down stairs herself. On entering the drawing-room, she found the whole -party at loo, and was immediately invited to join them; but suspecting -them to be playing high, she declined it, and making her sister the -excuse, said she would amuse herself, for the short time she could stay -below, with a book. Mr. Hurst looked at her with astonishment. - -“Do you prefer reading to cards?” said he; “that is rather singular.” - -“Miss Eliza Bennet,” said Miss Bingley, “despises cards. She is a great -reader, and has no pleasure in anything else.” - -“I deserve neither such praise nor such censure,” cried Elizabeth; “I -am _not_ a great reader, and I have pleasure in many things.” - -“In nursing your sister I am sure you have pleasure,” said Bingley; “and -I hope it will soon be increased by seeing her quite well.” - -Elizabeth thanked him from her heart, and then walked towards a table -where a few books were lying. He immediately offered to fetch her -others; all that his library afforded. - -“And I wish my collection were larger for your benefit and my own -credit; but I am an idle fellow; and though I have not many, I have more -than I ever looked into.” - -Elizabeth assured him that she could suit herself perfectly with those -in the room. - -“I am astonished,” said Miss Bingley, “that my father should have left -so small a collection of books. What a delightful library you have at -Pemberley, Mr. Darcy!” - -“It ought to be good,” he replied: “it has been the work of many -generations.” - -“And then you have added so much to it yourself--you are always buying -books.” - -“I cannot comprehend the neglect of a family library in such days as -these.” - -“Neglect! I am sure you neglect nothing that can add to the beauties of -that noble place. Charles, when you build _your_ house, I wish it may be -half as delightful as Pemberley.” - -“I wish it may.” - -“But I would really advise you to make your purchase in that -neighbourhood, and take Pemberley for a kind of model. There is not a -finer county in England than Derbyshire.” - -“With all my heart: I will buy Pemberley itself, if Darcy will sell it.” - -“I am talking of possibilities, Charles.” - -“Upon my word, Caroline, I should think it more possible to get -Pemberley by purchase than by imitation.” - -Elizabeth was so much caught by what passed, as to leave her very little -attention for her book; and, soon laying it wholly aside, she drew near -the card-table, and stationed herself between Mr. Bingley and his eldest -sister, to observe the game. - -“Is Miss Darcy much grown since the spring?” said Miss Bingley: “will -she be as tall as I am?” - -“I think she will. She is now about Miss Elizabeth Bennet’s height, or -rather taller.” - -“How I long to see her again! I never met with anybody who delighted me -so much. Such a countenance, such manners, and so extremely accomplished -for her age! Her performance on the pianoforte is exquisite.” - -“It is amazing to me,” said Bingley, “how young ladies can have patience -to be so very accomplished as they all are.” - -“All young ladies accomplished! My dear Charles, what do you mean?” - -“Yes, all of them, I think. They all paint tables, cover screens, and -net purses. I scarcely know any one who cannot do all this; and I am -sure I never heard a young lady spoken of for the first time, without -being informed that she was very accomplished.” - -“Your list of the common extent of accomplishments,” said Darcy, “has -too much truth. The word is applied to many a woman who deserves it no -otherwise than by netting a purse or covering a screen; but I am very -far from agreeing with you in your estimation of ladies in general. I -cannot boast of knowing more than half-a-dozen in the whole range of my -acquaintance that are really accomplished.” - -“Nor I, I am sure,” said Miss Bingley. - -“Then,” observed Elizabeth, “you must comprehend a great deal in your -idea of an accomplished woman.” - -“Yes; I do comprehend a great deal in it.” - -“Oh, certainly,” cried his faithful assistant, “no one can be really -esteemed accomplished who does not greatly surpass what is usually met -with. A woman must have a thorough knowledge of music, singing, drawing, -dancing, and the modern languages, to deserve the word; and, besides all -this, she must possess a certain something in her air and manner of -walking, the tone of her voice, her address and expressions, or the word -will be but half deserved.” - -“All this she must possess,” added Darcy; “and to all she must yet add -something more substantial in the improvement of her mind by extensive -reading.” - -“I am no longer surprised at your knowing _only_ six accomplished women. -I rather wonder now at your knowing _any_.” - -“Are you so severe upon your own sex as to doubt the possibility of all -this?” - -“_I_ never saw such a woman. _I_ never saw such capacity, and taste, and -application, and elegance, as you describe, united.” - -Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley both cried out against the injustice of her -implied doubt, and were both protesting that they knew many women who -answered this description, when Mr. Hurst called them to order, with -bitter complaints of their inattention to what was going forward. As all -conversation was thereby at an end, Elizabeth soon afterwards left the -room. - -“Eliza Bennet,” said Miss Bingley, when the door was closed on her, “is -one of those young ladies who seek to recommend themselves to the other -sex by undervaluing their own; and with many men, I daresay, it -succeeds; but, in my opinion, it is a paltry device, a very mean art.” - -“Undoubtedly,” replied Darcy, to whom this remark was chiefly addressed, -“there is meanness in _all_ the arts which ladies sometimes condescend -to employ for captivation. Whatever bears affinity to cunning is -despicable.” - -Miss Bingley was not so entirely satisfied with this reply as to -continue the subject. - -Elizabeth joined them again only to say that her sister was worse, and -that she could not leave her. Bingley urged Mr. Jones’s being sent for -immediately; while his sisters, convinced that no country advice could -be of any service, recommended an express to town for one of the most -eminent physicians. This she would not hear of; but she was not so -unwilling to comply with their brother’s proposal; and it was settled -that Mr. Jones should be sent for early in the morning, if Miss Bennet -were not decidedly better. Bingley was quite uncomfortable; his sisters -declared that they were miserable. They solaced their wretchedness, -however, by duets after supper; while he could find no better relief to -his feelings than by giving his housekeeper directions that every -possible attention might be paid to the sick lady and her sister. - - - - -[Illustration: - -M^{rs} Bennet and her two youngest girls - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER IX. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth passed the chief of the night in her sister’s room, and in the -morning had the pleasure of being able to send a tolerable answer to the -inquiries which she very early received from Mr. Bingley by a housemaid, -and some time afterwards from the two elegant ladies who waited on his -sisters. In spite of this amendment, however, she requested to have a -note sent to Longbourn, desiring her mother to visit Jane, and form her -own judgment of her situation. The note was immediately despatched, and -its contents as quickly complied with. Mrs. Bennet, accompanied by her -two youngest girls, reached Netherfield soon after the family breakfast. - -Had she found Jane in any apparent danger, Mrs. Bennet would have been -very miserable; but being satisfied on seeing her that her illness was -not alarming, she had no wish of her recovering immediately, as her -restoration to health would probably remove her from Netherfield. She -would not listen, therefore, to her daughter’s proposal of being carried -home; neither did the apothecary, who arrived about the same time, think -it at all advisable. After sitting a little while with Jane, on Miss -Bingley’s appearance and invitation, the mother and three daughters all -attended her into the breakfast parlour. Bingley met them with hopes -that Mrs. Bennet had not found Miss Bennet worse than she expected. - -“Indeed I have, sir,” was her answer. “She is a great deal too ill to be -moved. Mr. Jones says we must not think of moving her. We must trespass -a little longer on your kindness.” - -“Removed!” cried Bingley. “It must not be thought of. My sister, I am -sure, will not hear of her removal.” - -“You may depend upon it, madam,” said Miss Bingley, with cold civility, -“that Miss Bennet shall receive every possible attention while she -remains with us.” - -Mrs. Bennet was profuse in her acknowledgments. - -“I am sure,” she added, “if it was not for such good friends, I do not -know what would become of her, for she is very ill indeed, and suffers a -vast deal, though with the greatest patience in the world, which is -always the way with her, for she has, without exception, the sweetest -temper I ever met with. I often tell my other girls they are nothing to -_her_. You have a sweet room here, Mr. Bingley, and a charming prospect -over that gravel walk. I do not know a place in the country that is -equal to Netherfield. You will not think of quitting it in a hurry, I -hope, though you have but a short lease.” - -“Whatever I do is done in a hurry,” replied he; “and therefore if I -should resolve to quit Netherfield, I should probably be off in five -minutes. At present, however, I consider myself as quite fixed here.” - -“That is exactly what I should have supposed of you,” said Elizabeth. - -“You begin to comprehend me, do you?” cried he, turning towards her. - -“Oh yes--I understand you perfectly.” - -“I wish I might take this for a compliment; but to be so easily seen -through, I am afraid, is pitiful.” - -“That is as it happens. It does not necessarily follow that a deep, -intricate character is more or less estimable than such a one as yours.” - -“Lizzy,” cried her mother, “remember where you are, and do not run on in -the wild manner that you are suffered to do at home.” - -“I did not know before,” continued Bingley, immediately, “that you were -a studier of character. It must be an amusing study.” - -“Yes; but intricate characters are the _most_ amusing. They have at -least that advantage.” - -“The country,” said Darcy, “can in general supply but few subjects for -such a study. In a country neighbourhood you move in a very confined and -unvarying society.” - -“But people themselves alter so much, that there is something new to be -observed in them for ever.” - -“Yes, indeed,” cried Mrs. Bennet, offended by his manner of mentioning a -country neighbourhood. “I assure you there is quite as much of _that_ -going on in the country as in town.” - -Everybody was surprised; and Darcy, after looking at her for a moment, -turned silently away. Mrs. Bennet, who fancied she had gained a complete -victory over him, continued her triumph,-- - -“I cannot see that London has any great advantage over the country, for -my part, except the shops and public places. The country is a vast deal -pleasanter, is not it, Mr. Bingley?” - -“When I am in the country,” he replied, “I never wish to leave it; and -when I am in town, it is pretty much the same. They have each their -advantages, and I can be equally happy in either.” - -“Ay, that is because you have the right disposition. But that -gentleman,” looking at Darcy, “seemed to think the country was nothing -at all.” - -“Indeed, mamma, you are mistaken,” said Elizabeth, blushing for her -mother. “You quite mistook Mr. Darcy. He only meant that there was not -such a variety of people to be met with in the country as in town, which -you must acknowledge to be true.” - -“Certainly, my dear, nobody said there were; but as to not meeting with -many people in this neighbourhood, I believe there are few -neighbourhoods larger. I know we dine with four-and-twenty families.” - -Nothing but concern for Elizabeth could enable Bingley to keep his -countenance. His sister was less delicate, and directed her eye towards -Mr. Darcy with a very expressive smile. Elizabeth, for the sake of -saying something that might turn her mother’s thoughts, now asked her if -Charlotte Lucas had been at Longbourn since _her_ coming away. - -“Yes, she called yesterday with her father. What an agreeable man Sir -William is, Mr. Bingley--is not he? so much the man of fashion! so -genteel and so easy! He has always something to say to everybody. _That_ -is my idea of good breeding; and those persons who fancy themselves very -important and never open their mouths quite mistake the matter.” - -“Did Charlotte dine with you?” - -“No, she would go home. I fancy she was wanted about the mince-pies. For -my part, Mr. Bingley, _I_ always keep servants that can do their own -work; _my_ daughters are brought up differently. But everybody is to -judge for themselves, and the Lucases are a very good sort of girls, I -assure you. It is a pity they are not handsome! Not that _I_ think -Charlotte so _very_ plain; but then she is our particular friend.” - -“She seems a very pleasant young woman,” said Bingley. - -“Oh dear, yes; but you must own she is very plain. Lady Lucas herself -has often said so, and envied me Jane’s beauty. I do not like to boast -of my own child; but to be sure, Jane--one does not often see anybody -better looking. It is what everybody says. I do not trust my own -partiality. When she was only fifteen there was a gentleman at my -brother Gardiner’s in town so much in love with her, that my -sister-in-law was sure he would make her an offer before we came away. -But, however, he did not. Perhaps he thought her too young. However, he -wrote some verses on her, and very pretty they were.” - -“And so ended his affection,” said Elizabeth, impatiently. “There has -been many a one, I fancy, overcome in the same way. I wonder who first -discovered the efficacy of poetry in driving away love!” - -“I have been used to consider poetry as the _food_ of love,” said Darcy. - -“Of a fine, stout, healthy love it may. Everything nourishes what is -strong already. But if it be only a slight, thin sort of inclination, I -am convinced that one good sonnet will starve it entirely away.” - -Darcy only smiled; and the general pause which ensued made Elizabeth -tremble lest her mother should be exposing herself again. She longed to -speak, but could think of nothing to say; and after a short silence Mrs. -Bennet began repeating her thanks to Mr. Bingley for his kindness to -Jane, with an apology for troubling him also with Lizzy. Mr. Bingley was -unaffectedly civil in his answer, and forced his younger sister to be -civil also, and say what the occasion required. She performed her part, -indeed, without much graciousness, but Mrs. Bennet was satisfied, and -soon afterwards ordered her carriage. Upon this signal, the youngest of -her daughters put herself forward. The two girls had been whispering to -each other during the whole visit; and the result of it was, that the -youngest should tax Mr. Bingley with having promised on his first coming -into the country to give a ball at Netherfield. - -Lydia was a stout, well-grown girl of fifteen, with a fine complexion -and good-humoured countenance; a favourite with her mother, whose -affection had brought her into public at an early age. She had high -animal spirits, and a sort of natural self-consequence, which the -attentions of the officers, to whom her uncle’s good dinners and her -own easy manners recommended her, had increased into assurance. She was -very equal, therefore, to address Mr. Bingley on the subject of the -ball, and abruptly reminded him of his promise; adding, that it would be -the most shameful thing in the world if he did not keep it. His answer -to this sudden attack was delightful to her mother’s ear. - -“I am perfectly ready, I assure you, to keep my engagement; and, when -your sister is recovered, you shall, if you please, name the very day of -the ball. But you would not wish to be dancing while she is ill?” - -Lydia declared herself satisfied. “Oh yes--it would be much better to -wait till Jane was well; and by that time, most likely, Captain Carter -would be at Meryton again. And when you have given _your_ ball,” she -added, “I shall insist on their giving one also. I shall tell Colonel -Forster it will be quite a shame if he does not.” - -Mrs. Bennet and her daughters then departed, and Elizabeth returned -instantly to Jane, leaving her own and her relations’ behaviour to the -remarks of the two ladies and Mr. Darcy; the latter of whom, however, -could not be prevailed on to join in their censure of _her_, in spite of -all Miss Bingley’s witticisms on _fine eyes_. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER X. - - -[Illustration] - -The day passed much as the day before had done. Mrs. Hurst and Miss -Bingley had spent some hours of the morning with the invalid, who -continued, though slowly, to mend; and, in the evening, Elizabeth joined -their party in the drawing-room. The loo table, however, did not appear. -Mr. Darcy was writing, and Miss Bingley, seated near him, was watching -the progress of his letter, and repeatedly calling off his attention by -messages to his sister. Mr. Hurst and Mr. Bingley were at piquet, and -Mrs. Hurst was observing their game. - -Elizabeth took up some needlework, and was sufficiently amused in -attending to what passed between Darcy and his companion. The perpetual -commendations of the lady either on his hand-writing, or on the evenness -of his lines, or on the length of his letter, with the perfect unconcern -with which her praises were received, formed a curious dialogue, and was -exactly in unison with her opinion of each. - -“How delighted Miss Darcy will be to receive such a letter!” - -He made no answer. - -“You write uncommonly fast.” - -“You are mistaken. I write rather slowly.” - -“How many letters you must have occasion to write in the course of a -year! Letters of business, too! How odious I should think them!” - -“It is fortunate, then, that they fall to my lot instead of to yours.” - -“Pray tell your sister that I long to see her.” - -“I have already told her so once, by your desire.” - -“I am afraid you do not like your pen. Let me mend it for you. I mend -pens remarkably well.” - -“Thank you--but I always mend my own.” - -“How can you contrive to write so even?” - -He was silent. - -“Tell your sister I am delighted to hear of her improvement on the harp, -and pray let her know that I am quite in raptures with her beautiful -little design for a table, and I think it infinitely superior to Miss -Grantley’s.” - -“Will you give me leave to defer your raptures till I write again? At -present I have not room to do them justice.” - -“Oh, it is of no consequence. I shall see her in January. But do you -always write such charming long letters to her, Mr. Darcy?” - -“They are generally long; but whether always charming, it is not for me -to determine.” - -“It is a rule with me, that a person who can write a long letter with -ease cannot write ill.” - -“That will not do for a compliment to Darcy, Caroline,” cried her -brother, “because he does _not_ write with ease. He studies too much -for words of four syllables. Do not you, Darcy?” - -“My style of writing is very different from yours.” - -“Oh,” cried Miss Bingley, “Charles writes in the most careless way -imaginable. He leaves out half his words, and blots the rest.” - -“My ideas flow so rapidly that I have not time to express them; by which -means my letters sometimes convey no ideas at all to my correspondents.” - -“Your humility, Mr. Bingley,” said Elizabeth, “must disarm reproof.” - -“Nothing is more deceitful,” said Darcy, “than the appearance of -humility. It is often only carelessness of opinion, and sometimes an -indirect boast.” - -“And which of the two do you call _my_ little recent piece of modesty?” - -“The indirect boast; for you are really proud of your defects in -writing, because you consider them as proceeding from a rapidity of -thought and carelessness of execution, which, if not estimable, you -think at least highly interesting. The power of doing anything with -quickness is always much prized by the possessor, and often without any -attention to the imperfection of the performance. When you told Mrs. -Bennet this morning, that if you ever resolved on quitting Netherfield -you should be gone in five minutes, you meant it to be a sort of -panegyric, of compliment to yourself; and yet what is there so very -laudable in a precipitance which must leave very necessary business -undone, and can be of no real advantage to yourself or anyone else?” - -“Nay,” cried Bingley, “this is too much, to remember at night all the -foolish things that were said in the morning. And yet, upon my honour, I -believed what I said of myself to be true, and I believe it at this -moment. At least, therefore, I did not assume the character of needless -precipitance merely to show off before the ladies.” - -“I daresay you believed it; but I am by no means convinced that you -would be gone with such celerity. Your conduct would be quite as -dependent on chance as that of any man I know; and if, as you were -mounting your horse, a friend were to say, ‘Bingley, you had better stay -till next week,’ you would probably do it--you would probably not -go--and, at another word, might stay a month.” - -“You have only proved by this,” cried Elizabeth, “that Mr. Bingley did -not do justice to his own disposition. You have shown him off now much -more than he did himself.” - -“I am exceedingly gratified,” said Bingley, “by your converting what my -friend says into a compliment on the sweetness of my temper. But I am -afraid you are giving it a turn which that gentleman did by no means -intend; for he would certainly think the better of me if, under such a -circumstance, I were to give a flat denial, and ride off as fast as I -could.” - -“Would Mr. Darcy then consider the rashness of your original intention -as atoned for by your obstinacy in adhering to it?” - -“Upon my word, I cannot exactly explain the matter--Darcy must speak for -himself.” - -“You expect me to account for opinions which you choose to call mine, -but which I have never acknowledged. Allowing the case, however, to -stand according to your representation, you must remember, Miss Bennet, -that the friend who is supposed to desire his return to the house, and -the delay of his plan, has merely desired it, asked it without offering -one argument in favour of its propriety.” - -“To yield readily--easily--to the _persuasion_ of a friend is no merit -with you.” - -“To yield without conviction is no compliment to the understanding of -either.” - -“You appear to me, Mr. Darcy, to allow nothing for the influence of -friendship and affection. A regard for the requester would often make -one readily yield to a request, without waiting for arguments to reason -one into it. I am not particularly speaking of such a case as you have -supposed about Mr. Bingley. We may as well wait, perhaps, till the -circumstance occurs, before we discuss the discretion of his behaviour -thereupon. But in general and ordinary cases, between friend and friend, -where one of them is desired by the other to change a resolution of no -very great moment, should you think ill of that person for complying -with the desire, without waiting to be argued into it?” - -“Will it not be advisable, before we proceed on this subject, to arrange -with rather more precision the degree of importance which is to -appertain to this request, as well as the degree of intimacy subsisting -between the parties?” - -“By all means,” cried Bingley; “let us hear all the particulars, not -forgetting their comparative height and size, for that will have more -weight in the argument, Miss Bennet, than you may be aware of. I assure -you that if Darcy were not such a great tall fellow, in comparison with -myself, I should not pay him half so much deference. I declare I do not -know a more awful object than Darcy on particular occasions, and in -particular places; at his own house especially, and of a Sunday evening, -when he has nothing to do.” - -Mr. Darcy smiled; but Elizabeth thought she could perceive that he was -rather offended, and therefore checked her laugh. Miss Bingley warmly -resented the indignity he had received, in an expostulation with her -brother for talking such nonsense. - -“I see your design, Bingley,” said his friend. “You dislike an argument, -and want to silence this.” - -“Perhaps I do. Arguments are too much like disputes. If you and Miss -Bennet will defer yours till I am out of the room, I shall be very -thankful; and then you may say whatever you like of me.” - -“What you ask,” said Elizabeth, “is no sacrifice on my side; and Mr. -Darcy had much better finish his letter.” - -Mr. Darcy took her advice, and did finish his letter. - -When that business was over, he applied to Miss Bingley and Elizabeth -for the indulgence of some music. Miss Bingley moved with alacrity to -the pianoforte, and after a polite request that Elizabeth would lead the -way, which the other as politely and more earnestly negatived, she -seated herself. - -Mrs. Hurst sang with her sister; and while they were thus employed, -Elizabeth could not help observing, as she turned over some music-books -that lay on the instrument, how frequently Mr. Darcy’s eyes were fixed -on her. She hardly knew how to suppose that she could be an object of -admiration to so great a man, and yet that he should look at her because -he disliked her was still more strange. She could only imagine, however, -at last, that she drew his notice because there was something about her -more wrong and reprehensible, according to his ideas of right, than in -any other person present. The supposition did not pain her. She liked -him too little to care for his approbation. - -After playing some Italian songs, Miss Bingley varied the charm by a -lively Scotch air; and soon afterwards Mr. Darcy, drawing near -Elizabeth, said to her,-- - -“Do you not feel a great inclination, Miss Bennet, to seize such an -opportunity of dancing a reel?” - -She smiled, but made no answer. He repeated the question, with some -surprise at her silence. - -“Oh,” said she, “I heard you before; but I could not immediately -determine what to say in reply. You wanted me, I know, to say ‘Yes,’ -that you might have the pleasure of despising my taste; but I always -delight in overthrowing those kind of schemes, and cheating a person of -their premeditated contempt. I have, therefore, made up my mind to tell -you that I do not want to dance a reel at all; and now despise me if you -dare.” - -“Indeed I do not dare.” - -Elizabeth, having rather expected to affront him, was amazed at his -gallantry; but there was a mixture of sweetness and archness in her -manner which made it difficult for her to affront anybody, and Darcy had -never been so bewitched by any woman as he was by her. He really -believed that, were it not for the inferiority of her connections, he -should be in some danger. - -Miss Bingley saw, or suspected, enough to be jealous; and her great -anxiety for the recovery of her dear friend Jane received some -assistance from her desire of getting rid of Elizabeth. - -She often tried to provoke Darcy into disliking her guest, by talking of -their supposed marriage, and planning his happiness in such an alliance. - -“I hope,” said she, as they were walking together in the shrubbery the -next day, “you will give your mother-in-law a few hints, when this -desirable event takes place, as to the advantage of holding her tongue; -and if you can compass it, to cure the younger girls of running after -the officers. And, if I may mention so delicate a subject, endeavour to -check that little something, bordering on conceit and impertinence, -which your lady possesses.” - -[Illustration: - - “No, no; stay where you are” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -“Have you anything else to propose for my domestic felicity?” - -“Oh yes. Do let the portraits of your uncle and aunt Philips be placed -in the gallery at Pemberley. Put them next to your great-uncle the -judge. They are in the same profession, you know, only in different -lines. As for your Elizabeth’s picture, you must not attempt to have it -taken, for what painter could do justice to those beautiful eyes?” - -“It would not be easy, indeed, to catch their expression; but their -colour and shape, and the eyelashes, so remarkably fine, might be -copied.” - -At that moment they were met from another walk by Mrs. Hurst and -Elizabeth herself. - -“I did not know that you intended to walk,” said Miss Bingley, in some -confusion, lest they had been overheard. - -“You used us abominably ill,” answered Mrs. Hurst, “running away without -telling us that you were coming out.” - -Then taking the disengaged arm of Mr. Darcy, she left Elizabeth to walk -by herself. The path just admitted three. Mr. Darcy felt their rudeness, -and immediately said,-- - -“This walk is not wide enough for our party. We had better go into the -avenue.” - -But Elizabeth, who had not the least inclination to remain with them, -laughingly answered,-- - -“No, no; stay where you are. You are charmingly grouped, and appear to -uncommon advantage. The picturesque would be spoilt by admitting a -fourth. Good-bye.” - -She then ran gaily off, rejoicing, as she rambled about, in the hope of -being at home again in a day or two. Jane was already so much recovered -as to intend leaving her room for a couple of hours that evening. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “Piling up the fire” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XI. - - -[Illustration] - -When the ladies removed after dinner Elizabeth ran up to her sister, and -seeing her well guarded from cold, attended her into the drawing-room, -where she was welcomed by her two friends with many professions of -pleasure; and Elizabeth had never seen them so agreeable as they were -during the hour which passed before the gentlemen appeared. Their powers -of conversation were considerable. They could describe an entertainment -with accuracy, relate an anecdote with humour, and laugh at their -acquaintance with spirit. - -But when the gentlemen entered, Jane was no longer the first object; -Miss Bingley’s eyes were instantly turned towards Darcy, and she had -something to say to him before he had advanced many steps. He addressed -himself directly to Miss Bennet with a polite congratulation; Mr. Hurst -also made her a slight bow, and said he was “very glad;” but diffuseness -and warmth remained for Bingley’s salutation. He was full of joy and -attention. The first half hour was spent in piling up the fire, lest she -should suffer from the change of room; and she removed, at his desire, -to the other side of the fireplace, that she might be farther from the -door. He then sat down by her, and talked scarcely to anyone else. -Elizabeth, at work in the opposite corner, saw it all with great -delight. - -When tea was over Mr. Hurst reminded his sister-in-law of the -card-table--but in vain. She had obtained private intelligence that Mr. -Darcy did not wish for cards, and Mr. Hurst soon found even his open -petition rejected. She assured him that no one intended to play, and the -silence of the whole party on the subject seemed to justify her. Mr. -Hurst had, therefore, nothing to do but to stretch himself on one of the -sofas and go to sleep. Darcy took up a book. Miss Bingley did the same; -and Mrs. Hurst, principally occupied in playing with her bracelets and -rings, joined now and then in her brother’s conversation with Miss -Bennet. - -Miss Bingley’s attention was quite as much engaged in watching Mr. -Darcy’s progress through _his_ book, as in reading her own; and she was -perpetually either making some inquiry, or looking at his page. She -could not win him, however, to any conversation; he merely answered her -question and read on. At length, quite exhausted by the attempt to be -amused with her own book, which she had only chosen because it was the -second volume of his, she gave a great yawn and said, “How pleasant it -is to spend an evening in this way! I declare, after all, there is no -enjoyment like reading! How much sooner one tires of anything than of a -book! When I have a house of my own, I shall be miserable if I have not -an excellent library.” - -No one made any reply. She then yawned again, threw aside her book, and -cast her eyes round the room in quest of some amusement; when, hearing -her brother mentioning a ball to Miss Bennet, she turned suddenly -towards him and said,-- - -“By the bye Charles, are you really serious in meditating a dance at -Netherfield? I would advise you, before you determine on it, to consult -the wishes of the present party; I am much mistaken if there are not -some among us to whom a ball would be rather a punishment than a -pleasure.” - -“If you mean Darcy,” cried her brother, “he may go to bed, if he -chooses, before it begins; but as for the ball, it is quite a settled -thing, and as soon as Nicholls has made white soup enough I shall send -round my cards.” - -“I should like balls infinitely better,” she replied, “if they were -carried on in a different manner; but there is something insufferably -tedious in the usual process of such a meeting. It would surely be much -more rational if conversation instead of dancing made the order of the -day.” - -“Much more rational, my dear Caroline, I dare say; but it would not be -near so much like a ball.” - -Miss Bingley made no answer, and soon afterwards got up and walked about -the room. Her figure was elegant, and she walked well; but Darcy, at -whom it was all aimed, was still inflexibly studious. In the -desperation of her feelings, she resolved on one effort more; and, -turning to Elizabeth, said,-- - -“Miss Eliza Bennet, let me persuade you to follow my example, and take a -turn about the room. I assure you it is very refreshing after sitting so -long in one attitude.” - -Elizabeth was surprised, but agreed to it immediately. Miss Bingley -succeeded no less in the real object of her civility: Mr. Darcy looked -up. He was as much awake to the novelty of attention in that quarter as -Elizabeth herself could be, and unconsciously closed his book. He was -directly invited to join their party, but he declined it, observing that -he could imagine but two motives for their choosing to walk up and down -the room together, with either of which motives his joining them would -interfere. What could he mean? She was dying to know what could be his -meaning--and asked Elizabeth whether she could at all understand him. - -“Not at all,” was her answer; “but, depend upon it, he means to be -severe on us, and our surest way of disappointing him will be to ask -nothing about it.” - -Miss Bingley, however, was incapable of disappointing Mr. Darcy in -anything, and persevered, therefore, in requiring an explanation of his -two motives. - -“I have not the smallest objection to explaining them,” said he, as soon -as she allowed him to speak. “You either choose this method of passing -the evening because you are in each other’s confidence, and have secret -affairs to discuss, or because you are conscious that your figures -appear to the greatest advantage in walking: if the first, I should be -completely in your way; and if the second, I can admire you much better -as I sit by the fire.” - -“Oh, shocking!” cried Miss Bingley. “I never heard anything so -abominable. How shall we punish him for such a speech?” - -“Nothing so easy, if you have but the inclination,” said Elizabeth. “We -can all plague and punish one another. Tease him--laugh at him. Intimate -as you are, you must know how it is to be done.” - -“But upon my honour I do _not_. I do assure you that my intimacy has not -yet taught me _that_. Tease calmness of temper and presence of mind! No, -no; I feel he may defy us there. And as to laughter, we will not expose -ourselves, if you please, by attempting to laugh without a subject. Mr. -Darcy may hug himself.” - -“Mr. Darcy is not to be laughed at!” cried Elizabeth. “That is an -uncommon advantage, and uncommon I hope it will continue, for it would -be a great loss to _me_ to have many such acquaintance. I dearly love a -laugh.” - -“Miss Bingley,” said he, “has given me credit for more than can be. The -wisest and best of men,--nay, the wisest and best of their actions,--may -be rendered ridiculous by a person whose first object in life is a -joke.” - -“Certainly,” replied Elizabeth, “there are such people, but I hope I am -not one of _them_. I hope I never ridicule what is wise or good. Follies -and nonsense, whims and inconsistencies, _do_ divert me, I own, and I -laugh at them whenever I can. But these, I suppose, are precisely what -you are without.” - -“Perhaps that is not possible for anyone. But it has been the study of -my life to avoid those weaknesses which often expose a strong -understanding to ridicule.” - -“Such as vanity and pride.” - -“Yes, vanity is a weakness indeed. But pride--where there is a real -superiority of mind--pride will be always under good regulation.” - -Elizabeth turned away to hide a smile. - -“Your examination of Mr. Darcy is over, I presume,” said Miss Bingley; -“and pray what is the result?” - -“I am perfectly convinced by it that Mr. Darcy has no defect. He owns it -himself without disguise.” - -“No,” said Darcy, “I have made no such pretension. I have faults enough, -but they are not, I hope, of understanding. My temper I dare not vouch -for. It is, I believe, too little yielding; certainly too little for the -convenience of the world. I cannot forget the follies and vices of -others so soon as I ought, nor their offences against myself. My -feelings are not puffed about with every attempt to move them. My temper -would perhaps be called resentful. My good opinion once lost is lost for -ever.” - -“_That_ is a failing, indeed!” cried Elizabeth. “Implacable resentment -_is_ a shade in a character. But you have chosen your fault well. I -really cannot _laugh_ at it. You are safe from me.” - -“There is, I believe, in every disposition a tendency to some particular -evil, a natural defect, which not even the best education can overcome.” - -“And _your_ defect is a propensity to hate everybody.” - -“And yours,” he replied, with a smile, “is wilfully to misunderstand -them.” - -“Do let us have a little music,” cried Miss Bingley, tired of a -conversation in which she had no share. “Louisa, you will not mind my -waking Mr. Hurst.” - -Her sister made not the smallest objection, and the pianoforte was -opened; and Darcy, after a few moments’ recollection, was not sorry for -it. He began to feel the danger of paying Elizabeth too much attention. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XII. - - -[Illustration] - -In consequence of an agreement between the sisters, Elizabeth wrote the -next morning to her mother, to beg that the carriage might be sent for -them in the course of the day. But Mrs. Bennet, who had calculated on -her daughters remaining at Netherfield till the following Tuesday, which -would exactly finish Jane’s week, could not bring herself to receive -them with pleasure before. Her answer, therefore, was not propitious, at -least not to Elizabeth’s wishes, for she was impatient to get home. Mrs. -Bennet sent them word that they could not possibly have the carriage -before Tuesday; and in her postscript it was added, that if Mr. Bingley -and his sister pressed them to stay longer, she could spare them very -well. Against staying longer, however, Elizabeth was positively -resolved--nor did she much expect it would be asked; and fearful, on the -contrary, of being considered as intruding themselves needlessly long, -she urged Jane to borrow Mr. Bingley’s carriage immediately, and at -length it was settled that their original design of leaving Netherfield -that morning should be mentioned, and the request made. - -The communication excited many professions of concern; and enough was -said of wishing them to stay at least till the following day to work on -Jane; and till the morrow their going was deferred. Miss Bingley was -then sorry that she had proposed the delay; for her jealousy and dislike -of one sister much exceeded her affection for the other. - -The master of the house heard with real sorrow that they were to go so -soon, and repeatedly tried to persuade Miss Bennet that it would not be -safe for her--that she was not enough recovered; but Jane was firm where -she felt herself to be right. - -To Mr. Darcy it was welcome intelligence: Elizabeth had been at -Netherfield long enough. She attracted him more than he liked; and Miss -Bingley was uncivil to _her_ and more teasing than usual to himself. He -wisely resolved to be particularly careful that no sign of admiration -should _now_ escape him--nothing that could elevate her with the hope of -influencing his felicity; sensible that, if such an idea had been -suggested, his behaviour during the last day must have material weight -in confirming or crushing it. Steady to his purpose, he scarcely spoke -ten words to her through the whole of Saturday: and though they were at -one time left by themselves for half an hour, he adhered most -conscientiously to his book, and would not even look at her. - -On Sunday, after morning service, the separation, so agreeable to almost -all, took place. Miss Bingley’s civility to Elizabeth increased at last -very rapidly, as well as her affection for Jane; and when they parted, -after assuring the latter of the pleasure it would always give her to -see her either at Longbourn or Netherfield, and embracing her most -tenderly, she even shook hands with the former. Elizabeth took leave of -the whole party in the liveliest spirits. - -They were not welcomed home very cordially by their mother. Mrs. Bennet -wondered at their coming, and thought them very wrong to give so much -trouble, and was sure Jane would have caught cold again. But their -father, though very laconic in his expressions of pleasure, was really -glad to see them; he had felt their importance in the family circle. The -evening conversation, when they were all assembled, had lost much of its -animation, and almost all its sense, by the absence of Jane and -Elizabeth. - -They found Mary, as usual, deep in the study of thorough bass and human -nature; and had some new extracts to admire and some new observations of -threadbare morality to listen to. Catherine and Lydia had information -for them of a different sort. Much had been done, and much had been said -in the regiment since the preceding Wednesday; several of the officers -had dined lately with their uncle; a private had been flogged; and it -had actually been hinted that Colonel Forster was going to be married. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XIII - - -[Illustration] - -“I hope, my dear,” said Mr. Bennet to his wife, as they were at -breakfast the next morning, “that you have ordered a good dinner to-day, -because I have reason to expect an addition to our family party.” - -“Who do you mean, my dear? I know of nobody that is coming, I am sure, -unless Charlotte Lucas should happen to call in; and I hope _my_ dinners -are good enough for her. I do not believe she often sees such at home.” - -“The person of whom I speak is a gentleman and a stranger.” - -Mrs. Bennet’s eyes sparkled. “A gentleman and a stranger! It is Mr. -Bingley, I am sure. Why, Jane--you never dropped a word of this--you sly -thing! Well, I am sure I shall be extremely glad to see Mr. Bingley. -But--good Lord! how unlucky! there is not a bit of fish to be got -to-day. Lydia, my love, ring the bell. I must speak to Hill this -moment.” - -“It is _not_ Mr. Bingley,” said her husband; “it is a person whom I -never saw in the whole course of my life.” - -This roused a general astonishment; and he had the pleasure of being -eagerly questioned by his wife and five daughters at once. - -After amusing himself some time with their curiosity, he thus -explained:--“About a month ago I received this letter, and about a -fortnight ago I answered it; for I thought it a case of some delicacy, -and requiring early attention. It is from my cousin, Mr. Collins, who, -when I am dead, may turn you all out of this house as soon as he -pleases.” - -“Oh, my dear,” cried his wife, “I cannot bear to hear that mentioned. -Pray do not talk of that odious man. I do think it is the hardest thing -in the world, that your estate should be entailed away from your own -children; and I am sure, if I had been you, I should have tried long ago -to do something or other about it.” - -Jane and Elizabeth attempted to explain to her the nature of an entail. -They had often attempted it before: but it was a subject on which Mrs. -Bennet was beyond the reach of reason; and she continued to rail -bitterly against the cruelty of settling an estate away from a family of -five daughters, in favour of a man whom nobody cared anything about. - -“It certainly is a most iniquitous affair,” said Mr. Bennet; “and -nothing can clear Mr. Collins from the guilt of inheriting Longbourn. -But if you will listen to his letter, you may, perhaps, be a little -softened by his manner of expressing himself.” - -“No, that I am sure I shall not: and I think it was very impertinent of -him to write to you at all, and very hypocritical. I hate such false -friends. Why could not he keep on quarrelling with you, as his father -did before him?” - -“Why, indeed, he does seem to have had some filial scruples on that -head, as you will hear.” - - /* RIGHT “Hunsford, near Westerham, Kent, _15th October_. */ - -“Dear Sir, - - “The disagreement subsisting between yourself and my late honoured - father always gave me much uneasiness; and, since I have had the - misfortune to lose him, I have frequently wished to heal the - breach: but, for some time, I was kept back by my own doubts, - fearing lest it might seem disrespectful to his memory for me to be - on good terms with anyone with whom it had always pleased him to be - at variance.”--‘There, Mrs. Bennet.’--“My mind, however, is now - made up on the subject; for, having received ordination at Easter, - I have been so fortunate as to be distinguished by the patronage of - the Right Honourable Lady Catherine de Bourgh, widow of Sir Lewis - de Bourgh, whose bounty and beneficence has preferred me to the - valuable rectory of this parish, where it shall be my earnest - endeavour to demean myself with grateful respect towards her - Ladyship, and be ever ready to perform those rites and ceremonies - which are instituted by the Church of England. As a clergyman, - moreover, I feel it my duty to promote and establish the blessing - of peace in all families within the reach of my influence; and on - these grounds I flatter myself that my present overtures of - good-will are highly commendable, and that the circumstance of my - being next in the entail of Longbourn estate will be kindly - overlooked on your side, and not lead you to reject the offered - olive branch. I cannot be otherwise than concerned at being the - means of injuring your amiable daughters, and beg leave to - apologize for it, as well as to assure you of my readiness to make - them every possible amends; but of this hereafter. If you should - have no objection to receive me into your house, I propose myself - the satisfaction of waiting on you and your family, Monday, - November 18th, by four o’clock, and shall probably trespass on your - hospitality till the Saturday se’nnight following, which I can do - without any inconvenience, as Lady Catherine is far from objecting - to my occasional absence on a Sunday, provided that some other - clergyman is engaged to do the duty of the day. I remain, dear sir, - with respectful compliments to your lady and daughters, your - well-wisher and friend, - -“WILLIAM COLLINS.” - -“At four o’clock, therefore, we may expect this peace-making gentleman,” -said Mr. Bennet, as he folded up the letter. “He seems to be a most -conscientious and polite young man, upon my word; and, I doubt not, will -prove a valuable acquaintance, especially if Lady Catherine should be so -indulgent as to let him come to us again.” - -“There is some sense in what he says about the girls, however; and, if -he is disposed to make them any amends, I shall not be the person to -discourage him.” - -“Though it is difficult,” said Jane, “to guess in what way he can mean -to make us the atonement he thinks our due, the wish is certainly to his -credit.” - -Elizabeth was chiefly struck with his extraordinary deference for Lady -Catherine, and his kind intention of christening, marrying, and burying -his parishioners whenever it were required. - -“He must be an oddity, I think,” said she. “I cannot make him out. There -is something very pompous in his style. And what can he mean by -apologizing for being next in the entail? We cannot suppose he would -help it, if he could. Can he be a sensible man, sir?” - -“No, my dear; I think not. I have great hopes of finding him quite the -reverse. There is a mixture of servility and self-importance in his -letter which promises well. I am impatient to see him.” - -“In point of composition,” said Mary, “his letter does not seem -defective. The idea of the olive branch perhaps is not wholly new, yet I -think it is well expressed.” - -To Catherine and Lydia neither the letter nor its writer were in any -degree interesting. It was next to impossible that their cousin should -come in a scarlet coat, and it was now some weeks since they had -received pleasure from the society of a man in any other colour. As for -their mother, Mr. Collins’s letter had done away much of her ill-will, -and she was preparing to see him with a degree of composure which -astonished her husband and daughters. - -Mr. Collins was punctual to his time, and was received with great -politeness by the whole family. Mr. Bennet indeed said little; but the -ladies were ready enough to talk, and Mr. Collins seemed neither in need -of encouragement, nor inclined to be silent himself. He was a tall, -heavy-looking young man of five-and-twenty. His air was grave and -stately, and his manners were very formal. He had not been long seated -before he complimented Mrs. Bennet on having so fine a family of -daughters, said he had heard much of their beauty, but that, in this -instance, fame had fallen short of the truth; and added, that he did not -doubt her seeing them all in due time well disposed of in marriage. This -gallantry was not much to the taste of some of his hearers; but Mrs. -Bennet, who quarrelled with no compliments, answered most readily,-- - -“You are very kind, sir, I am sure; and I wish with all my heart it may -prove so; for else they will be destitute enough. Things are settled so -oddly.” - -“You allude, perhaps, to the entail of this estate.” - -“Ah, sir, I do indeed. It is a grievous affair to my poor girls, you -must confess. Not that I mean to find fault with _you_, for such things, -I know, are all chance in this world. There is no knowing how estates -will go when once they come to be entailed.” - -“I am very sensible, madam, of the hardship to my fair cousins, and -could say much on the subject, but that I am cautious of appearing -forward and precipitate. But I can assure the young ladies that I come -prepared to admire them. At present I will not say more, but, perhaps, -when we are better acquainted----” - -He was interrupted by a summons to dinner; and the girls smiled on each -other. They were not the only objects of Mr. Collins’s admiration. The -hall, the dining-room, and all its furniture, were examined and praised; -and his commendation of everything would have touched Mrs. Bennet’s -heart, but for the mortifying supposition of his viewing it all as his -own future property. The dinner, too, in its turn, was highly admired; -and he begged to know to which of his fair cousins the excellence of its -cookery was owing. But here he was set right by Mrs. Bennet, who assured -him, with some asperity, that they were very well able to keep a good -cook, and that her daughters had nothing to do in the kitchen. He begged -pardon for having displeased her. In a softened tone she declared -herself not at all offended; but he continued to apologize for about a -quarter of an hour. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XIV - - -[Illustration] - -During dinner, Mr. Bennet scarcely spoke at all; but when the servants -were withdrawn, he thought it time to have some conversation with his -guest, and therefore started a subject in which he expected him to -shine, by observing that he seemed very fortunate in his patroness. Lady -Catherine de Bourgh’s attention to his wishes, and consideration for his -comfort, appeared very remarkable. Mr. Bennet could not have chosen -better. Mr. Collins was eloquent in her praise. The subject elevated him -to more than usual solemnity of manner; and with a most important aspect -he protested that he had never in his life witnessed such behaviour in a -person of rank--such affability and condescension, as he had himself -experienced from Lady Catherine. She had been graciously pleased to -approve of both the discourses which he had already had the honour of -preaching before her. She had also asked him twice to dine at Rosings, -and had sent for him only the Saturday before, to make up her pool of -quadrille in the evening. Lady Catherine was reckoned proud by many -people, he knew, but _he_ had never seen anything but affability in her. -She had always spoken to him as she would to any other gentleman; she -made not the smallest objection to his joining in the society of the -neighbourhood, nor to his leaving his parish occasionally for a week or -two to visit his relations. She had even condescended to advise him to -marry as soon as he could, provided he chose with discretion; and had -once paid him a visit in his humble parsonage, where she had perfectly -approved all the alterations he had been making, and had even vouchsafed -to suggest some herself,--some shelves in the closets upstairs. - -“That is all very proper and civil, I am sure,” said Mrs. Bennet, “and I -dare say she is a very agreeable woman. It is a pity that great ladies -in general are not more like her. Does she live near you, sir?” - -“The garden in which stands my humble abode is separated only by a lane -from Rosings Park, her Ladyship’s residence.” - -“I think you said she was a widow, sir? has she any family?” - -“She has one only daughter, the heiress of Rosings, and of very -extensive property.” - -“Ah,” cried Mrs. Bennet, shaking her head, “then she is better off than -many girls. And what sort of young lady is she? Is she handsome?” - -“She is a most charming young lady, indeed. Lady Catherine herself says -that, in point of true beauty, Miss de Bourgh is far superior to the -handsomest of her sex; because there is that in her features which marks -the young woman of distinguished birth. She is unfortunately of a sickly -constitution, which has prevented her making that progress in many -accomplishments which she could not otherwise have failed of, as I am -informed by the lady who superintended her education, and who still -resides with them. But she is perfectly amiable, and often condescends -to drive by my humble abode in her little phaeton and ponies.” - -“Has she been presented? I do not remember her name among the ladies at -court.” - -“Her indifferent state of health unhappily prevents her being in town; -and by that means, as I told Lady Catherine myself one day, has deprived -the British Court of its brightest ornament. Her Ladyship seemed pleased -with the idea; and you may imagine that I am happy on every occasion to -offer those little delicate compliments which are always acceptable to -ladies. I have more than once observed to Lady Catherine, that her -charming daughter seemed born to be a duchess; and that the most -elevated rank, instead of giving her consequence, would be adorned by -her. These are the kind of little things which please her Ladyship, and -it is a sort of attention which I conceive myself peculiarly bound to -pay.” - -“You judge very properly,” said Mr. Bennet; “and it is happy for you -that you possess the talent of flattering with delicacy. May I ask -whether these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the -moment, or are the result of previous study?” - -“They arise chiefly from what is passing at the time; and though I -sometimes amuse myself with suggesting and arranging such little elegant -compliments as may be adapted to ordinary occasions, I always wish to -give them as unstudied an air as possible.” - -Mr. Bennet’s expectations were fully answered. His cousin was as absurd -as he had hoped; and he listened to him with the keenest enjoyment, -maintaining at the same time the most resolute composure of countenance, -and, except in an occasional glance at Elizabeth, requiring no partner -in his pleasure. - -By tea-time, however, the dose had been enough, and Mr. Bennet was glad -to take his guest into the drawing-room again, and when tea was over, -glad to invite him - -[Illustration: - -“Protested -that he never read novels” H.T Feb 94 -] - -to read aloud to the ladies. Mr. Collins readily assented, and a book -was produced; but on beholding it (for everything announced it to be -from a circulating library) he started back, and, begging pardon, -protested that he never read novels. Kitty stared at him, and Lydia -exclaimed. Other books were produced, and after some deliberation he -chose “Fordyce’s Sermons.” Lydia gaped as he opened the volume; and -before he had, with very monotonous solemnity, read three pages, she -interrupted him with,-- - -“Do you know, mamma, that my uncle Philips talks of turning away -Richard? and if he does, Colonel Forster will hire him. My aunt told me -so herself on Saturday. I shall walk to Meryton to-morrow to hear more -about it, and to ask when Mr. Denny comes back from town.” - -Lydia was bid by her two eldest sisters to hold her tongue; but Mr. -Collins, much offended, laid aside his book, and said,-- - -“I have often observed how little young ladies are interested by books -of a serious stamp, though written solely for their benefit. It amazes -me, I confess; for certainly there can be nothing so advantageous to -them as instruction. But I will no longer importune my young cousin.” - -Then, turning to Mr. Bennet, he offered himself as his antagonist at -backgammon. Mr. Bennet accepted the challenge, observing that he acted -very wisely in leaving the girls to their own trifling amusements. Mrs. -Bennet and her daughters apologized most civilly for Lydia’s -interruption, and promised that it should not occur again, if he would -resume his book; but Mr. Collins, after assuring them that he bore his -young cousin no ill-will, and should never resent her behaviour as any -affront, seated himself at another table with Mr. Bennet, and prepared -for backgammon. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XV. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collins was not a sensible man, and the deficiency of nature had -been but little assisted by education or society; the greatest part of -his life having been spent under the guidance of an illiterate and -miserly father; and though he belonged to one of the universities, he -had merely kept the necessary terms without forming at it any useful -acquaintance. The subjection in which his father had brought him up had -given him originally great humility of manner; but it was now a good -deal counteracted by the self-conceit of a weak head, living in -retirement, and the consequential feelings of early and unexpected -prosperity. A fortunate chance had recommended him to Lady Catherine de -Bourgh when the living of Hunsford was vacant; and the respect which he -felt for her high rank, and his veneration for her as his patroness, -mingling with a very good opinion of himself, of his authority as a -clergyman, and his right as a rector, made him altogether a mixture of -pride and obsequiousness, self-importance and humility. - -Having now a good house and a very sufficient income, he intended to -marry; and in seeking a reconciliation with the Longbourn family he had -a wife in view, as he meant to choose one of the daughters, if he found -them as handsome and amiable as they were represented by common report. -This was his plan of amends--of atonement--for inheriting their father’s -estate; and he thought it an excellent one, full of eligibility and -suitableness, and excessively generous and disinterested on his own -part. - -His plan did not vary on seeing them. Miss Bennet’s lovely face -confirmed his views, and established all his strictest notions of what -was due to seniority; and for the first evening _she_ was his settled -choice. The next morning, however, made an alteration; for in a quarter -of an hour’s _tête-à-tête_ with Mrs. Bennet before breakfast, a -conversation beginning with his parsonage-house, and leading naturally -to the avowal of his hopes, that a mistress for it might be found at -Longbourn, produced from her, amid very complaisant smiles and general -encouragement, a caution against the very Jane he had fixed on. “As to -her _younger_ daughters, she could not take upon her to say--she could -not positively answer--but she did not _know_ of any prepossession;--her -_eldest_ daughter she must just mention--she felt it incumbent on her to -hint, was likely to be very soon engaged.” - -Mr. Collins had only to change from Jane to Elizabeth--and it was soon -done--done while Mrs. Bennet was stirring the fire. Elizabeth, equally -next to Jane in birth and beauty, succeeded her of course. - -Mrs. Bennet treasured up the hint, and trusted that she might soon have -two daughters married; and the man whom she could not bear to speak of -the day before, was now high in her good graces. - -Lydia’s intention of walking to Meryton was not forgotten: every sister -except Mary agreed to go with her; and Mr. Collins was to attend them, -at the request of Mr. Bennet, who was most anxious to get rid of him, -and have his library to himself; for thither Mr. Collins had followed -him after breakfast, and there he would continue, nominally engaged with -one of the largest folios in the collection, but really talking to Mr. -Bennet, with little cessation, of his house and garden at Hunsford. Such -doings discomposed Mr. Bennet exceedingly. In his library he had been -always sure of leisure and tranquillity; and though prepared, as he told -Elizabeth, to meet with folly and conceit in every other room in the -house, he was used to be free from them there: his civility, therefore, -was most prompt in inviting Mr. Collins to join his daughters in their -walk; and Mr. Collins, being in fact much better fitted for a walker -than a reader, was extremely well pleased to close his large book, and -go. - -In pompous nothings on his side, and civil assents on that of his -cousins, their time passed till they entered Meryton. The attention of -the younger ones was then no longer to be gained by _him_. Their eyes -were immediately wandering up the street in quest of the officers, and -nothing less than a very smart bonnet, indeed, or a really new muslin in -a shop window, could recall them. - -But the attention of every lady was soon caught by a young man, whom -they had never seen before, of most gentlemanlike appearance, walking -with an officer on the other side of the way. The officer was the very -Mr. Denny concerning whose return from London Lydia came to inquire, and -he bowed as they passed. All were struck with the stranger’s air, all -wondered who he could be; and Kitty and Lydia, determined if possible -to find out, led the way across the street, under pretence of wanting -something in an opposite shop, and fortunately had just gained the -pavement, when the two gentlemen, turning back, had reached the same -spot. Mr. Denny addressed them directly, and entreated permission to -introduce his friend, Mr. Wickham, who had returned with him the day -before from town, and, he was happy to say, had accepted a commission in -their corps. This was exactly as it should be; for the young man wanted -only regimentals to make him completely charming. His appearance was -greatly in his favour: he had all the best parts of beauty, a fine -countenance, a good figure, and very pleasing address. The introduction -was followed up on his side by a happy readiness of conversation--a -readiness at the same time perfectly correct and unassuming; and the -whole party were still standing and talking together very agreeably, -when the sound of horses drew their notice, and Darcy and Bingley were -seen riding down the street. On distinguishing the ladies of the group -the two gentlemen came directly towards them, and began the usual -civilities. Bingley was the principal spokesman, and Miss Bennet the -principal object. He was then, he said, on his way to Longbourn on -purpose to inquire after her. Mr. Darcy corroborated it with a bow, and -was beginning to determine not to fix his eyes on Elizabeth, when they -were suddenly arrested by the sight of the stranger; and Elizabeth -happening to see the countenance of both as they looked at each other, -was all astonishment at the effect of the meeting. Both changed colour, -one looked white, the other red. Mr. Wickham, after a few moments, -touched his hat--a salutation which Mr. Darcy just deigned to return. -What could be the meaning of it? It was impossible to imagine; it was -impossible not to long to know. - -In another minute Mr. Bingley, but without seeming to have noticed what -passed, took leave and rode on with his friend. - -Mr. Denny and Mr. Wickham walked with the young ladies to the door of -Mr. Philips’s house, and then made their bows, in spite of Miss Lydia’s -pressing entreaties that they would come in, and even in spite of Mrs. -Philips’s throwing up the parlour window, and loudly seconding the -invitation. - -Mrs. Philips was always glad to see her nieces; and the two eldest, from -their recent absence, were particularly welcome; and she was eagerly -expressing her surprise at their sudden return home, which, as their own -carriage had not fetched them, she should have known nothing about, if -she had not happened to see Mr. Jones’s shopboy in the street, who had -told her that they were not to send any more draughts to Netherfield, -because the Miss Bennets were come away, when her civility was claimed -towards Mr. Collins by Jane’s introduction of him. She received him with -her very best politeness, which he returned with as much more, -apologizing for his intrusion, without any previous acquaintance with -her, which he could not help flattering himself, however, might be -justified by his relationship to the young ladies who introduced him to -her notice. Mrs. Philips was quite awed by such an excess of good -breeding; but her contemplation of one stranger was soon put an end to -by exclamations and inquiries about the other, of whom, however, she -could only tell her nieces what they already knew, that Mr. Denny had -brought him from London, and that he was to have a lieutenant’s -commission in the ----shire. She had been watching him the last hour, -she said, as he walked up and down the street,--and had Mr. Wickham -appeared, Kitty and Lydia would certainly have continued the occupation; -but unluckily no one passed the windows now except a few of the -officers, who, in comparison with the stranger, were become “stupid, -disagreeable fellows.” Some of them were to dine with the Philipses the -next day, and their aunt promised to make her husband call on Mr. -Wickham, and give him an invitation also, if the family from Longbourn -would come in the evening. This was agreed to; and Mrs. Philips -protested that they would have a nice comfortable noisy game of lottery -tickets, and a little bit of hot supper afterwards. The prospect of such -delights was very cheering, and they parted in mutual good spirits. Mr. -Collins repeated his apologies in quitting the room, and was assured, -with unwearying civility, that they were perfectly needless. - -As they walked home, Elizabeth related to Jane what she had seen pass -between the two gentlemen; but though Jane would have defended either or -both, had they appeared to be wrong, she could no more explain such -behaviour than her sister. - -Mr. Collins on his return highly gratified Mrs. Bennet by admiring Mrs. -Philips’s manners and politeness. He protested that, except Lady -Catherine and her daughter, he had never seen a more elegant woman; for -she had not only received him with the utmost civility, but had even -pointedly included him in her invitation for the next evening, although -utterly unknown to her before. Something, he supposed, might be -attributed to his connection with them, but yet he had never met with so -much attention in the whole course of his life. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XVI. - - -[Illustration] - -As no objection was made to the young people’s engagement with their -aunt, and all Mr. Collins’s scruples of leaving Mr. and Mrs. Bennet for -a single evening during his visit were most steadily resisted, the coach -conveyed him and his five cousins at a suitable hour to Meryton; and the -girls had the pleasure of hearing, as they entered the drawing-room, -that Mr. Wickham had accepted their uncle’s invitation, and was then in -the house. - -When this information was given, and they had all taken their seats, Mr. -Collins was at leisure to look around him and admire, and he was so much -struck with the size and furniture of the apartment, that he declared he -might almost have supposed himself in the small summer breakfast parlour -at Rosings; a comparison that did not at first convey much -gratification; but when Mrs. Philips understood from him what Rosings -was, and who was its proprietor, when she had listened to the -description of only one of Lady Catherine’s drawing-rooms, and found -that the chimney-piece alone had cost eight hundred pounds, she felt all -the force of the compliment, and would hardly have resented a comparison -with the housekeeper’s room. - -In describing to her all the grandeur of Lady Catherine and her mansion, -with occasional digressions in praise of his own humble abode, and the -improvements it was receiving, he was happily employed until the -gentlemen joined them; and he found in Mrs. Philips a very attentive -listener, whose opinion of his consequence increased with what she -heard, and who was resolving to retail it all among her neighbours as -soon as she could. To the girls, who could not listen to their cousin, -and who had nothing to do but to wish for an instrument, and examine -their own indifferent imitations of china on the mantel-piece, the -interval of waiting appeared very long. It was over at last, however. -The gentlemen did approach: and when Mr. Wickham walked into the room, -Elizabeth felt that she had neither been seeing him before, nor thinking -of him since, with the smallest degree of unreasonable admiration. The -officers of the ----shire were in general a very creditable, -gentlemanlike set and the best of them were of the present party; but -Mr, Wickham was as far beyond them all in person, countenance, air, and -walk, as _they_ were superior to the broad-faced stuffy uncle Philips, -breathing port wine, who followed them into the room. - -[Illustration: - -“The officers of the ----shire” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Mr. Wickham was the happy man towards whom almost every female eye was -turned, and Elizabeth was the happy woman by whom he finally seated -himself; and the agreeable manner in which he immediately fell into -conversation, though it was only on its being a wet night, and on the -probability of a rainy season, made her feel that the commonest, -dullest, most threadbare topic might be rendered interesting by the -skill of the speaker. - -With such rivals for the notice of the fair as Mr. Wickham and the -officers, Mr. Collins seemed to sink into insignificance; to the young -ladies he certainly was nothing; but he had still at intervals a kind -listener in Mrs. Philips, and was, by her watchfulness, most abundantly -supplied with coffee and muffin. - -When the card tables were placed, he had an opportunity of obliging her, -in return, by sitting down to whist. - -“I know little of the game at present,” said he, “but I shall be glad to -improve myself; for in my situation of life----” Mrs. Philips was very -thankful for his compliance, but could not wait for his reason. - -Mr. Wickham did not play at whist, and with ready delight was he -received at the other table between Elizabeth and Lydia. At first there -seemed danger of Lydia’s engrossing him entirely, for she was a most -determined talker; but being likewise extremely fond of lottery tickets, -she soon grew too much interested in the game, too eager in making bets -and exclaiming after prizes, to have attention for anyone in particular. -Allowing for the common demands of the game, Mr. Wickham was therefore -at leisure to talk to Elizabeth, and she was very willing to hear him, -though what she chiefly wished to hear she could not hope to be told, -the history of his acquaintance with Mr. Darcy. She dared not even -mention that gentleman. Her curiosity, however, was unexpectedly -relieved. Mr. Wickham began the subject himself. He inquired how far -Netherfield was from Meryton; and, after receiving her answer, asked in -a hesitating manner how long Mr. Darcy had been staying there. - -“About a month,” said Elizabeth; and then, unwilling to let the subject -drop, added, “he is a man of very large property in Derbyshire, I -understand.” - -“Yes,” replied Wickham; “his estate there is a noble one. A clear ten -thousand per annum. You could not have met with a person more capable of -giving you certain information on that head than myself--for I have been -connected with his family, in a particular manner, from my infancy.” - -Elizabeth could not but look surprised. - -“You may well be surprised, Miss Bennet, at such an assertion, after -seeing, as you probably might, the very cold manner of our meeting -yesterday. Are you much acquainted with Mr. Darcy?” - -“As much as I ever wish to be,” cried Elizabeth, warmly. “I have spent -four days in the same house with him, and I think him very -disagreeable.” - -“I have no right to give _my_ opinion,” said Wickham, “as to his being -agreeable or otherwise. I am not qualified to form one. I have known him -too long and too well to be a fair judge. It is impossible for _me_ to -be impartial. But I believe your opinion of him would in general -astonish--and, perhaps, you would not express it quite so strongly -anywhere else. Here you are in your own family.” - -“Upon my word I say no more _here_ than I might say in any house in the -neighbourhood, except Netherfield. He is not at all liked in -Hertfordshire. Everybody is disgusted with his pride. You will not find -him more favourably spoken of by anyone.” - -“I cannot pretend to be sorry,” said Wickham, after a short -interruption, “that he or that any man should not be estimated beyond -their deserts; but with _him_ I believe it does not often happen. The -world is blinded by his fortune and consequence, or frightened by his -high and imposing manners, and sees him only as he chooses to be seen.” - -“I should take him, even on _my_ slight acquaintance, to be an -ill-tempered man.” - -Wickham only shook his head. - -“I wonder,” said he, at the next opportunity of speaking, “whether he is -likely to be in this country much longer.” - -“I do not at all know; but I _heard_ nothing of his going away when I -was at Netherfield. I hope your plans in favour of the ----shire will -not be affected by his being in the neighbourhood.” - -“Oh no--it is not for _me_ to be driven away by Mr. Darcy. If _he_ -wishes to avoid seeing _me_ he must go. We are not on friendly terms, -and it always gives me pain to meet him, but I have no reason for -avoiding _him_ but what I might proclaim to all the world--a sense of -very great ill-usage, and most painful regrets at his being what he is. -His father, Miss Bennet, the late Mr. Darcy, was one of the best men -that ever breathed, and the truest friend I ever had; and I can never be -in company with this Mr. Darcy without being grieved to the soul by a -thousand tender recollections. His behaviour to myself has been -scandalous; but I verily believe I could forgive him anything and -everything, rather than his disappointing the hopes and disgracing the -memory of his father.” - -Elizabeth found the interest of the subject increase, and listened with -all her heart; but the delicacy of it prevented further inquiry. - -Mr. Wickham began to speak on more general topics, Meryton, the -neighbourhood, the society, appearing highly pleased with all that he -had yet seen, and speaking of the latter, especially, with gentle but -very intelligible gallantry. - -“It was the prospect of constant society, and good society,” he added, -“which was my chief inducement to enter the ----shire. I know it to be a -most respectable, agreeable corps; and my friend Denny tempted me -further by his account of their present quarters, and the very great -attentions and excellent acquaintance Meryton had procured them. -Society, I own, is necessary to me. I have been a disappointed man, and -my spirits will not bear solitude. I _must_ have employment and society. -A military life is not what I was intended for, but circumstances have -now made it eligible. The church _ought_ to have been my profession--I -was brought up for the church; and I should at this time have been in -possession of a most valuable living, had it pleased the gentleman we -were speaking of just now.” - -“Indeed!” - -“Yes--the late Mr. Darcy bequeathed me the next presentation of the best -living in his gift. He was my godfather, and excessively attached to me. -I cannot do justice to his kindness. He meant to provide for me amply, -and thought he had done it; but when the living fell, it was given -elsewhere.” - -“Good heavens!” cried Elizabeth; “but how could _that_ be? How could his -will be disregarded? Why did not you seek legal redress?” - -“There was just such an informality in the terms of the bequest as to -give me no hope from law. A man of honour could not have doubted the -intention, but Mr. Darcy chose to doubt it--or to treat it as a merely -conditional recommendation, and to assert that I had forfeited all claim -to it by extravagance, imprudence, in short, anything or nothing. -Certain it is that the living became vacant two years ago, exactly as I -was of an age to hold it, and that it was given to another man; and no -less certain is it, that I cannot accuse myself of having really done -anything to deserve to lose it. I have a warm unguarded temper, and I -may perhaps have sometimes spoken my opinion _of_ him, and _to_ him, too -freely. I can recall nothing worse. But the fact is, that we are very -different sort of men, and that he hates me.” - -“This is quite shocking! He deserves to be publicly disgraced.” - -“Some time or other he _will_ be--but it shall not be by _me_. Till I -can forget his father, I can never defy or expose _him_.” - -Elizabeth honoured him for such feelings, and thought him handsomer than -ever as he expressed them. - -“But what,” said she, after a pause, “can have been his motive? what can -have induced him to behave so cruelly?” - -“A thorough, determined dislike of me--a dislike which I cannot but -attribute in some measure to jealousy. Had the late Mr. Darcy liked me -less, his son might have borne with me better; but his father’s uncommon -attachment to me irritated him, I believe, very early in life. He had -not a temper to bear the sort of competition in which we stood--the sort -of preference which was often given me.” - -“I had not thought Mr. Darcy so bad as this--though I have never liked -him, I had not thought so very ill of him--I had supposed him to be -despising his fellow-creatures in general, but did not suspect him of -descending to such malicious revenge, such injustice, such inhumanity as -this!” - -After a few minutes’ reflection, however, she continued, “I _do_ -remember his boasting one day, at Netherfield, of the implacability of -his resentments, of his having an unforgiving temper. His disposition -must be dreadful.” - -“I will not trust myself on the subject,” replied Wickham; “_I_ can -hardly be just to him.” - -Elizabeth was again deep in thought, and after a time exclaimed, “To -treat in such a manner the godson, the friend, the favourite of his -father!” She could have added, “A young man, too, like _you_, whose very -countenance may vouch for your being amiable.” But she contented herself -with--“And one, too, who had probably been his own companion from -childhood, connected together, as I think you said, in the closest -manner.” - -“We were born in the same parish, within the same park; the greatest -part of our youth was passed together: inmates of the same house, -sharing the same amusements, objects of the same parental care. _My_ -father began life in the profession which your uncle, Mr. Philips, -appears to do so much credit to; but he gave up everything to be of use -to the late Mr. Darcy, and devoted all his time to the care of the -Pemberley property. He was most highly esteemed by Mr. Darcy, a most -intimate, confidential friend. Mr. Darcy often acknowledged himself to -be under the greatest obligations to my father’s active superintendence; -and when, immediately before my father’s death, Mr. Darcy gave him a -voluntary promise of providing for me, I am convinced that he felt it -to be as much a debt of gratitude to _him_ as of affection to myself.” - -“How strange!” cried Elizabeth. “How abominable! I wonder that the very -pride of this Mr. Darcy has not made him just to you. If from no better -motive, that he should not have been too proud to be dishonest,--for -dishonesty I must call it.” - -“It _is_ wonderful,” replied Wickham; “for almost all his actions may be -traced to pride; and pride has often been his best friend. It has -connected him nearer with virtue than any other feeling. But we are none -of us consistent; and in his behaviour to me there were stronger -impulses even than pride.” - -“Can such abominable pride as his have ever done him good?” - -“Yes; it has often led him to be liberal and generous; to give his money -freely, to display hospitality, to assist his tenants, and relieve the -poor. Family pride, and _filial_ pride, for he is very proud of what his -father was, have done this. Not to appear to disgrace his family, to -degenerate from the popular qualities, or lose the influence of the -Pemberley House, is a powerful motive. He has also _brotherly_ pride, -which, with _some_ brotherly affection, makes him a very kind and -careful guardian of his sister; and you will hear him generally cried up -as the most attentive and best of brothers.” - -“What sort of a girl is Miss Darcy?” - -He shook his head. “I wish I could call her amiable. It gives me pain to -speak ill of a Darcy; but she is too much like her brother,--very, very -proud. As a child, she was affectionate and pleasing, and extremely fond -of me; and I have devoted hours and hours to her amusement. But she is -nothing to me now. She is a handsome girl, about fifteen or sixteen, -and, I understand, highly accomplished. Since her father’s death her -home has been London, where a lady lives with her, and superintends her -education.” - -After many pauses and many trials of other subjects, Elizabeth could not -help reverting once more to the first, and saying,-- - -“I am astonished at his intimacy with Mr. Bingley. How can Mr. Bingley, -who seems good-humour itself, and is, I really believe, truly amiable, -be in friendship with such a man? How can they suit each other? Do you -know Mr. Bingley?” - -“Not at all.” - -“He is a sweet-tempered, amiable, charming man. He cannot know what Mr. -Darcy is.” - -“Probably not; but Mr. Darcy can please where he chooses. He does not -want abilities. He can be a conversible companion if he thinks it worth -his while. Among those who are at all his equals in consequence, he is a -very different man from what he is to the less prosperous. His pride -never deserts him; but with the rich he is liberal-minded, just, -sincere, rational, honourable, and, perhaps, agreeable,--allowing -something for fortune and figure.” - -The whist party soon afterwards breaking up, the players gathered round -the other table, and Mr. Collins took his station between his cousin -Elizabeth and Mrs. Philips. The usual inquiries as to his success were -made by the latter. It had not been very great; he had lost every point; -but when Mrs. Philips began to express her concern thereupon, he assured -her, with much earnest gravity, that it was not of the least importance; -that he considered the money as a mere trifle, and begged she would not -make herself uneasy. - -“I know very well, madam,” said he, “that when persons sit down to a -card table they must take their chance of these things,--and happily I -am not in such circumstances as to make five shillings any object. There -are, undoubtedly, many who could not say the same; but, thanks to Lady -Catherine de Bourgh, I am removed far beyond the necessity of regarding -little matters.” - -Mr. Wickham’s attention was caught; and after observing Mr. Collins for -a few moments, he asked Elizabeth in a low voice whether her relations -were very intimately acquainted with the family of De Bourgh. - -“Lady Catherine de Bourgh,” she replied, “has very lately given him a -living. I hardly know how Mr. Collins was first introduced to her -notice, but he certainly has not known her long.” - -“You know of course that Lady Catherine de Bourgh and Lady Anne Darcy -were sisters; consequently that she is aunt to the present Mr. Darcy.” - -“No, indeed, I did not. I knew nothing at all of Lady Catherine’s -connections. I never heard of her existence till the day before -yesterday.” - -“Her daughter, Miss de Bourgh, will have a very large fortune, and it is -believed that she and her cousin will unite the two estates.” - -This information made Elizabeth smile, as she thought of poor Miss -Bingley. Vain indeed must be all her attentions, vain and useless her -affection for his sister and her praise of himself, if he were already -self-destined to another. - -“Mr. Collins,” said she, “speaks highly both of Lady Catherine and her -daughter; but, from some particulars that he has related of her -Ladyship, I suspect his gratitude misleads him; and that, in spite of -her being his patroness, she is an arrogant, conceited woman.” - -“I believe her to be both in a great degree,” replied Wickham; “I have -not seen her for many years; but I very well remember that I never liked -her, and that her manners were dictatorial and insolent. She has the -reputation of being remarkably sensible and clever; but I rather believe -she derives part of her abilities from her rank and fortune, part from -her authoritative manner, and the rest from the pride of her nephew, who -chooses that everyone connected with him should have an understanding of -the first class.” - -Elizabeth allowed that he had given a very rational account of it, and -they continued talking together with mutual satisfaction till supper put -an end to cards, and gave the rest of the ladies their share of Mr. -Wickham’s attentions. There could be no conversation in the noise of -Mrs. Philips’s supper party, but his manners recommended him to -everybody. Whatever he said, was said well; and whatever he did, done -gracefully. Elizabeth went away with her head full of him. She could -think of nothing but of Mr. Wickham, and of what he had told her, all -the way home; but there was not time for her even to mention his name as -they went, for neither Lydia nor Mr. Collins were once silent. Lydia -talked incessantly of lottery tickets, of the fish she had lost and the -fish she had won; and Mr. Collins, in describing the civility of Mr. and -Mrs. Philips, protesting that he did not in the least regard his losses -at whist, enumerating all the dishes at supper, and repeatedly fearing -that he crowded his cousins, had more to say than he could well manage -before the carriage stopped at Longbourn House. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “delighted to see their dear friend again” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XVII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth related to Jane, the next day, what had passed between Mr. -Wickham and herself. Jane listened with astonishment and concern: she -knew not how to believe that Mr. Darcy could be so unworthy of Mr. -Bingley’s regard; and yet it was not in her nature to question the -veracity of a young man of such amiable appearance as Wickham. The -possibility of his having really endured such unkindness was enough to -interest all her tender feelings; and nothing therefore remained to be -done but to think well of them both, to defend the conduct of each, and -throw into the account of accident or mistake whatever could not be -otherwise explained. - -“They have both,” said she, “been deceived, I dare say, in some way or -other, of which we can form no idea. Interested people have perhaps -misrepresented each to the other. It is, in short, impossible for us to -conjecture the causes or circumstances which may have alienated them, -without actual blame on either side.” - -“Very true, indeed; and now, my dear Jane, what have you got to say in -behalf of the interested people who have probably been concerned in the -business? Do clear _them_, too, or we shall be obliged to think ill of -somebody.” - -“Laugh as much as you choose, but you will not laugh me out of my -opinion. My dearest Lizzy, do but consider in what a disgraceful light -it places Mr. Darcy, to be treating his father’s favourite in such a -manner,--one whom his father had promised to provide for. It is -impossible. No man of common humanity, no man who had any value for his -character, could be capable of it. Can his most intimate friends be so -excessively deceived in him? Oh no.” - -“I can much more easily believe Mr. Bingley’s being imposed on than that -Mr. Wickham should invent such a history of himself as he gave me last -night; names, facts, everything mentioned without ceremony. If it be not -so, let Mr. Darcy contradict it. Besides, there was truth in his looks.” - -“It is difficult, indeed--it is distressing. One does not know what to -think.” - -“I beg your pardon;--one knows exactly what to think.” - -But Jane could think with certainty on only one point,--that Mr. -Bingley, if he _had been_ imposed on, would have much to suffer when -the affair became public. - -The two young ladies were summoned from the shrubbery, where this -conversation passed, by the arrival of some of the very persons of whom -they had been speaking; Mr. Bingley and his sisters came to give their -personal invitation for the long expected ball at Netherfield, which was -fixed for the following Tuesday. The two ladies were delighted to see -their dear friend again, called it an age since they had met, and -repeatedly asked what she had been doing with herself since their -separation. To the rest of the family they paid little attention; -avoiding Mrs. Bennet as much as possible, saying not much to Elizabeth, -and nothing at all to the others. They were soon gone again, rising from -their seats with an activity which took their brother by surprise, and -hurrying off as if eager to escape from Mrs. Bennet’s civilities. - -The prospect of the Netherfield ball was extremely agreeable to every -female of the family. Mrs. Bennet chose to consider it as given in -compliment to her eldest daughter, and was particularly flattered by -receiving the invitation from Mr. Bingley himself, instead of a -ceremonious card. Jane pictured to herself a happy evening in the -society of her two friends, and the attentions of their brother; and -Elizabeth thought with pleasure of dancing a great deal with Mr. -Wickham, and of seeing a confirmation of everything in Mr. Darcy’s look -and behaviour. The happiness anticipated by Catherine and Lydia depended -less on any single event, or any particular person; for though they -each, like Elizabeth, meant to dance half the evening with Mr. Wickham, -he was by no means the only partner who could satisfy them, and a ball -was, at any rate, a ball. And even Mary could assure her family that she -had no disinclination for it. - -“While I can have my mornings to myself,” said she, “it is enough. I -think it is no sacrifice to join occasionally in evening engagements. -Society has claims on us all; and I profess myself one of those who -consider intervals of recreation and amusement as desirable for -everybody.” - -Elizabeth’s spirits were so high on the occasion, that though she did -not often speak unnecessarily to Mr. Collins, she could not help asking -him whether he intended to accept Mr. Bingley’s invitation, and if he -did, whether he would think it proper to join in the evening’s -amusement; and she was rather surprised to find that he entertained no -scruple whatever on that head, and was very far from dreading a rebuke, -either from the Archbishop or Lady Catherine de Bourgh, by venturing to -dance. - -“I am by no means of opinion, I assure you,” said he, “that a ball of -this kind, given by a young man of character, to respectable people, can -have any evil tendency; and I am so far from objecting to dancing -myself, that I shall hope to be honoured with the hands of all my fair -cousins in the course of the evening; and I take this opportunity of -soliciting yours, Miss Elizabeth, for the two first dances especially; a -preference which I trust my cousin Jane will attribute to the right -cause, and not to any disrespect for her.” - -Elizabeth felt herself completely taken in. She had fully proposed being -engaged by Wickham for those very dances; and to have Mr. Collins -instead!--her liveliness had been never worse timed. There was no help -for it, however. Mr. Wickham’s happiness and her own was perforce -delayed a little longer, and Mr. Collins’s proposal accepted with as -good a grace as she could. She was not the better pleased with his -gallantry, from the idea it suggested of something more. It now first -struck her, that _she_ was selected from among her sisters as worthy of -being the mistress of Hunsford Parsonage, and of assisting to form a -quadrille table at Rosings, in the absence of more eligible visitors. -The idea soon reached to conviction, as she observed his increasing -civilities towards herself, and heard his frequent attempt at a -compliment on her wit and vivacity; and though more astonished than -gratified herself by this effect of her charms, it was not long before -her mother gave her to understand that the probability of their marriage -was exceedingly agreeable to _her_. Elizabeth, however, did not choose -to take the hint, being well aware that a serious dispute must be the -consequence of any reply. Mr. Collins might never make the offer, and, -till he did, it was useless to quarrel about him. - -If there had not been a Netherfield ball to prepare for and talk of, the -younger Miss Bennets would have been in a pitiable state at this time; -for, from the day of the invitation to the day of the ball, there was -such a succession of rain as prevented their walking to Meryton once. No -aunt, no officers, no news could be sought after; the very shoe-roses -for Netherfield were got by proxy. Even Elizabeth might have found some -trial of her patience in weather which totally suspended the improvement -of her acquaintance with Mr. Wickham; and nothing less than a dance on -Tuesday could have made such a Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday -endurable to Kitty and Lydia. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Till Elizabeth entered the drawing-room at Netherfield, and looked in -vain for Mr. Wickham among the cluster of red coats there assembled, a -doubt of his being present had never occurred to her. The certainty of -meeting him had not been checked by any of those recollections that -might not unreasonably have alarmed her. She had dressed with more than -usual care, and prepared in the highest spirits for the conquest of all -that remained unsubdued of his heart, trusting that it was not more than -might be won in the course of the evening. But in an instant arose the -dreadful suspicion of his being purposely omitted, for Mr. Darcy’s -pleasure, in the Bingleys’ invitation to the officers; and though this -was not exactly the case, the absolute fact of his absence was -pronounced by his friend Mr. Denny, to whom Lydia eagerly applied, and -who told them that Wickham had been obliged to go to town on business -the day before, and was not yet returned; adding, with a significant -smile,-- - -“I do not imagine his business would have called him away just now, if -he had not wished to avoid a certain gentleman here.” - -This part of his intelligence, though unheard by Lydia, was caught by -Elizabeth; and, as it assured her that Darcy was not less answerable for -Wickham’s absence than if her first surmise had been just, every feeling -of displeasure against the former was so sharpened by immediate -disappointment, that she could hardly reply with tolerable civility to -the polite inquiries which he directly afterwards approached to make. -Attention, forbearance, patience with Darcy, was injury to Wickham. She -was resolved against any sort of conversation with him, and turned away -with a degree of ill-humour which she could not wholly surmount even in -speaking to Mr. Bingley, whose blind partiality provoked her. - -But Elizabeth was not formed for ill-humour; and though every prospect -of her own was destroyed for the evening, it could not dwell long on her -spirits; and, having told all her griefs to Charlotte Lucas, whom she -had not seen for a week, she was soon able to make a voluntary -transition to the oddities of her cousin, and to point him out to her -particular notice. The two first dances, however, brought a return of -distress: they were dances of mortification. Mr. Collins, awkward and -solemn, apologizing instead of attending, and often moving wrong -without being aware of it, gave her all the shame and misery which a -disagreeable partner for a couple of dances can give. The moment of her -release from him was ecstasy. - -She danced next with an officer, and had the refreshment of talking of -Wickham, and of hearing that he was universally liked. When those dances -were over, she returned to Charlotte Lucas, and was in conversation with -her, when she found herself suddenly addressed by Mr. Darcy, who took -her so much by surprise in his application for her hand, that, without -knowing what she did, she accepted him. He walked away again -immediately, and she was left to fret over her own want of presence of -mind: Charlotte tried to console her. - -“I dare say you will find him very agreeable.” - -“Heaven forbid! _That_ would be the greatest misfortune of all! To find -a man agreeable whom one is determined to hate! Do not wish me such an -evil.” - -When the dancing recommenced, however, and Darcy approached to claim her -hand, Charlotte could not help cautioning her, in a whisper, not to be a -simpleton, and allow her fancy for Wickham to make her appear unpleasant -in the eyes of a man often times his consequence. Elizabeth made no -answer, and took her place in the set, amazed at the dignity to which -she was arrived in being allowed to stand opposite to Mr. Darcy, and -reading in her neighbours’ looks their equal amazement in beholding it. -They stood for some time without speaking a word; and she began to -imagine that their silence was to last through the two dances, and, at -first, was resolved not to break it; till suddenly fancying that it -would be the greater punishment to her partner to oblige him to talk, -she made some slight observation on the dance. He replied, and was again -silent. After a pause of some minutes, she addressed him a second time, -with-- - -“It is _your_ turn to say something now, Mr. Darcy. _I_ talked about the -dance, and _you_ ought to make some kind of remark on the size of the -room, or the number of couples.” - -He smiled, and assured her that whatever she wished him to say should be -said. - -“Very well; that reply will do for the present. Perhaps, by-and-by, I -may observe that private balls are much pleasanter than public ones; but -_now_ we may be silent.” - -“Do you talk by rule, then, while you are dancing?” - -“Sometimes. One must speak a little, you know. It would look odd to be -entirely silent for half an hour together; and yet, for the advantage of -_some_, conversation ought to be so arranged as that they may have the -trouble of saying as little as possible.” - -“Are you consulting your own feelings in the present case, or do you -imagine that you are gratifying mine?” - -“Both,” replied Elizabeth archly; “for I have always seen a great -similarity in the turn of our minds. We are each of an unsocial, -taciturn disposition, unwilling to speak, unless we expect to say -something that will amaze the whole room, and be handed down to -posterity with all the _éclat_ of a proverb.” - -“This is no very striking resemblance of your own character, I am sure,” -said he. “How near it may be to _mine_, I cannot pretend to say. _You_ -think it a faithful portrait, undoubtedly.” - -“I must not decide on my own performance.” - -He made no answer; and they were again silent till they had gone down -the dance, when he asked her if she and her sisters did not very often -walk to Meryton. She answered in the affirmative; and, unable to resist -the temptation, added, “When you met us there the other day, we had just -been forming a new acquaintance.” - -The effect was immediate. A deeper shade of _hauteur_ overspread his -features, but he said not a word; and Elizabeth, though blaming herself -for her own weakness, could not go on. At length Darcy spoke, and in a -constrained manner said,-- - -“Mr. Wickham is blessed with such happy manners as may insure his -_making_ friends; whether he may be equally capable of _retaining_ them, -is less certain.” - -“He has been so unlucky as to lose your friendship,” replied Elizabeth, -with emphasis, “and in a manner which he is likely to suffer from all -his life.” - -Darcy made no answer, and seemed desirous of changing the subject. At -that moment Sir William Lucas appeared close to them, meaning to pass -through the set to the other side of the room; but, on perceiving Mr. -Darcy, he stopped, with a bow of superior courtesy, to compliment him on -his dancing and his partner. - -“I have been most highly gratified, indeed, my dear sir; such very -superior dancing is not often seen. It is evident that you belong to the -first circles. Allow me to say, however, that your fair partner does not -disgrace you: and that I must hope to have this pleasure often repeated, -especially when a certain desirable event, my dear Miss Eliza (glancing -at her sister and Bingley), shall take place. What congratulations will -then flow in! I appeal to Mr. Darcy;--but let me not interrupt you, sir. -You will not thank me for detaining you from the bewitching converse of -that young lady, whose bright eyes are also upbraiding me.” - -[Illustration: - -“Such very superior dancing is not -often seen.” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -The latter part of this address was scarcely heard by Darcy; but Sir -William’s allusion to his friend seemed to strike him forcibly, and his -eyes were directed, with a very serious expression, towards Bingley and -Jane, who were dancing together. Recovering himself, however, shortly, -he turned to his partner, and said,-- - -“Sir William’s interruption has made me forget what we were talking -of.” - -“I do not think we were speaking at all. Sir William could not have -interrupted any two people in the room who had less to say for -themselves. We have tried two or three subjects already without success, -and what we are to talk of next I cannot imagine.” - -“What think you of books?” said he, smiling. - -“Books--oh no!--I am sure we never read the same, or not with the same -feelings.” - -“I am sorry you think so; but if that be the case, there can at least be -no want of subject. We may compare our different opinions.” - -“No--I cannot talk of books in a ball-room; my head is always full of -something else.” - -“The _present_ always occupies you in such scenes--does it?” said he, -with a look of doubt. - -“Yes, always,” she replied, without knowing what she said; for her -thoughts had wandered far from the subject, as soon afterwards appeared -by her suddenly exclaiming, “I remember hearing you once say, Mr. Darcy, -that you hardly ever forgave;--that your resentment, once created, was -unappeasable. You are very cautious, I suppose, as to its _being -created_?” - -“I am,” said he, with a firm voice. - -“And never allow yourself to be blinded by prejudice?” - -“I hope not.” - -“It is particularly incumbent on those who never change their opinion, -to be secure of judging properly at first.” - -“May I ask to what these questions tend?” - -“Merely to the illustration of _your_ character,” said she, endeavouring -to shake off her gravity. “I am trying to make it out.” - -“And what is your success?” - -She shook her head. “I do not get on at all. I hear such different -accounts of you as puzzle me exceedingly.” - -“I can readily believe,” answered he, gravely, “that reports may vary -greatly with respect to me; and I could wish, Miss Bennet, that you were -not to sketch my character at the present moment, as there is reason to -fear that the performance would reflect no credit on either.” - -“But if I do not take your likeness now, I may never have another -opportunity.” - -“I would by no means suspend any pleasure of yours,” he coldly replied. -She said no more, and they went down the other dance and parted in -silence; on each side dissatisfied, though not to an equal degree; for -in Darcy’s breast there was a tolerably powerful feeling towards her, -which soon procured her pardon, and directed all his anger against -another. - -They had not long separated when Miss Bingley came towards her, and, -with an expression of civil disdain, thus accosted her,-- - -“So, Miss Eliza, I hear you are quite delighted with George Wickham? -Your sister has been talking to me about him, and asking me a thousand -questions; and I find that the young man forgot to tell you, among his -other communications, that he was the son of old Wickham, the late Mr. -Darcy’s steward. Let me recommend you, however, as a friend, not to give -implicit confidence to all his assertions; for, as to Mr. Darcy’s using -him ill, it is perfectly false: for, on the contrary, he has been always -remarkably kind to him, though George Wickham has treated Mr. Darcy in a -most infamous manner. I do not know the particulars, but I know very -well that Mr. Darcy is not in the least to blame; that he cannot bear -to hear George Wickham mentioned; and that though my brother thought he -could not well avoid including him in his invitation to the officers, he -was excessively glad to find that he had taken himself out of the way. -His coming into the country at all is a most insolent thing, indeed, and -I wonder how he could presume to do it. I pity you, Miss Eliza, for this -discovery of your favourite’s guilt; but really, considering his -descent, one could not expect much better.” - -“His guilt and his descent appear, by your account, to be the same,” -said Elizabeth, angrily; “for I have heard you accuse him of nothing -worse than of being the son of Mr. Darcy’s steward, and of _that_, I can -assure you, he informed me himself.” - -“I beg your pardon,” replied Miss Bingley, turning away with a sneer. -“Excuse my interference; it was kindly meant.” - -“Insolent girl!” said Elizabeth to herself. “You are much mistaken if -you expect to influence me by such a paltry attack as this. I see -nothing in it but your own wilful ignorance and the malice of Mr. -Darcy.” She then sought her eldest sister, who had undertaken to make -inquiries on the same subject of Bingley. Jane met her with a smile of -such sweet complacency, a glow of such happy expression, as sufficiently -marked how well she was satisfied with the occurrences of the evening. -Elizabeth instantly read her feelings; and, at that moment, solicitude -for Wickham, resentment against his enemies, and everything else, gave -way before the hope of Jane’s being in the fairest way for happiness. - -“I want to know,” said she, with a countenance no less smiling than her -sister’s, “what you have learnt about Mr. Wickham. But perhaps you have -been too pleasantly engaged to think of any third person, in which case -you may be sure of my pardon.” - -“No,” replied Jane, “I have not forgotten him; but I have nothing -satisfactory to tell you. Mr. Bingley does not know the whole of his -history, and is quite ignorant of the circumstances which have -principally offended Mr. Darcy; but he will vouch for the good conduct, -the probity and honour, of his friend, and is perfectly convinced that -Mr. Wickham has deserved much less attention from Mr. Darcy than he has -received; and I am sorry to say that by his account, as well as his -sister’s, Mr. Wickham is by no means a respectable young man. I am -afraid he has been very imprudent, and has deserved to lose Mr. Darcy’s -regard.” - -“Mr. Bingley does not know Mr. Wickham himself.” - -“No; he never saw him till the other morning at Meryton.” - -“This account then is what he has received from Mr. Darcy. I am -perfectly satisfied. But what does he say of the living?” - -“He does not exactly recollect the circumstances, though he has heard -them from Mr. Darcy more than once, but he believes that it was left to -him _conditionally_ only.” - -“I have not a doubt of Mr. Bingley’s sincerity,” said Elizabeth warmly, -“but you must excuse my not being convinced by assurances only. Mr. -Bingley’s defence of his friend was a very able one, I dare say; but -since he is unacquainted with several parts of the story, and has learnt -the rest from that friend himself, I shall venture still to think of -both gentlemen as I did before.” - -She then changed the discourse to one more gratifying to each, and on -which there could be no difference of sentiment. Elizabeth listened with -delight to the happy though modest hopes which Jane entertained of -Bingley’s regard, and said all in her power to heighten her confidence -in it. On their being joined by Mr. Bingley himself, Elizabeth withdrew -to Miss Lucas; to whose inquiry after the pleasantness of her last -partner she had scarcely replied, before Mr. Collins came up to them, -and told her with great exultation, that he had just been so fortunate -as to make a most important discovery. - -“I have found out,” said he, “by a singular accident, that there is now -in the room a near relation to my patroness. I happened to overhear the -gentleman himself mentioning to the young lady who does the honours of -this house the names of his cousin Miss De Bourgh, and of her mother, -Lady Catherine. How wonderfully these sort of things occur! Who would -have thought of my meeting with--perhaps--a nephew of Lady Catherine de -Bourgh in this assembly! I am most thankful that the discovery is made -in time for me to pay my respects to him, which I am now going to do, -and trust he will excuse my not having done it before. My total -ignorance of the connection must plead my apology.” - -“You are not going to introduce yourself to Mr. Darcy?” - -“Indeed I am. I shall entreat his pardon for not having done it earlier. -I believe him to be Lady Catherine’s _nephew_. It will be in my power to -assure him that her Ladyship was quite well yesterday se’nnight.” - -Elizabeth tried hard to dissuade him from such a scheme; assuring him -that Mr. Darcy would consider his addressing him without introduction as -an impertinent freedom, rather than a compliment to his aunt; that it -was not in the least necessary there should be any notice on either -side, and that if it were, it must belong to Mr. Darcy, the superior in -consequence, to begin the acquaintance. Mr. Collins listened to her with -the determined air of following his own inclination, and when she ceased -speaking, replied thus,-- - -“My dear Miss Elizabeth, I have the highest opinion in the world of your -excellent judgment in all matters within the scope of your -understanding, but permit me to say that there must be a wide difference -between the established forms of ceremony amongst the laity and those -which regulate the clergy; for, give me leave to observe that I consider -the clerical office as equal in point of dignity with the highest rank -in the kingdom--provided that a proper humility of behaviour is at the -same time maintained. You must, therefore, allow me to follow the -dictates of my conscience on this occasion, which lead me to perform -what I look on as a point of duty. Pardon me for neglecting to profit by -your advice, which on every other subject shall be my constant guide, -though in the case before us I consider myself more fitted by education -and habitual study to decide on what is right than a young lady like -yourself;” and with a low bow he left her to attack Mr. Darcy, whose -reception of his advances she eagerly watched, and whose astonishment at -being so addressed was very evident. Her cousin prefaced his speech with -a solemn bow, and though she could not hear a word of it, she felt as if -hearing it all, and saw in the motion of his lips the words “apology,” -“Hunsford,” and “Lady Catherine de Bourgh.” It vexed her to see him -expose himself to such a man. Mr. Darcy was eyeing him with -unrestrained wonder; and when at last Mr. Collins allowed him to speak, -replied with an air of distant civility. Mr. Collins, however, was not -discouraged from speaking again, and Mr. Darcy’s contempt seemed -abundantly increasing with the length of his second speech; and at the -end of it he only made him a slight bow, and moved another way: Mr. -Collins then returned to Elizabeth. - -“I have no reason, I assure you,” said he, “to be dissatisfied with my -reception. Mr. Darcy seemed much pleased with the attention. He answered -me with the utmost civility, and even paid me the compliment of saying, -that he was so well convinced of Lady Catherine’s discernment as to be -certain she could never bestow a favour unworthily. It was really a very -handsome thought. Upon the whole, I am much pleased with him.” - -As Elizabeth had no longer any interest of her own to pursue, she turned -her attention almost entirely on her sister and Mr. Bingley; and the -train of agreeable reflections which her observations gave birth to made -her perhaps almost as happy as Jane. She saw her in idea settled in that -very house, in all the felicity which a marriage of true affection could -bestow; and she felt capable, under such circumstances, of endeavouring -even to like Bingley’s two sisters. Her mother’s thoughts she plainly -saw were bent the same way, and she determined not to venture near her, -lest she might hear too much. When they sat down to supper, therefore, -she considered it a most unlucky perverseness which placed them within -one of each other; and deeply was she vexed to find that her mother was -talking to that one person (Lady Lucas) freely, openly, and of nothing -else but of her expectation that Jane would be soon married to Mr. -Bingley. It was an animating subject, and Mrs. Bennet seemed incapable -of fatigue while enumerating the advantages of the match. His being such -a charming young man, and so rich, and living but three miles from them, -were the first points of self-gratulation; and then it was such a -comfort to think how fond the two sisters were of Jane, and to be -certain that they must desire the connection as much as she could do. It -was, moreover, such a promising thing for her younger daughters, as -Jane’s marrying so greatly must throw them in the way of other rich men; -and, lastly, it was so pleasant at her time of life to be able to -consign her single daughters to the care of their sister, that she might -not be obliged to go into company more than she liked. It was necessary -to make this circumstance a matter of pleasure, because on such -occasions it is the etiquette; but no one was less likely than Mrs. -Bennet to find comfort in staying at home at any period of her life. She -concluded with many good wishes that Lady Lucas might soon be equally -fortunate, though evidently and triumphantly believing there was no -chance of it. - -In vain did Elizabeth endeavour to check the rapidity of her mother’s -words, or persuade her to describe her felicity in a less audible -whisper; for to her inexpressible vexation she could perceive that the -chief of it was overheard by Mr. Darcy, who sat opposite to them. Her -mother only scolded her for being nonsensical. - -“What is Mr. Darcy to me, pray, that I should be afraid of him? I am -sure we owe him no such particular civility as to be obliged to say -nothing _he_ may not like to hear.” - -“For heaven’s sake, madam, speak lower. What advantage can it be to you -to offend Mr. Darcy? You will never recommend yourself to his friend by -so doing.” - -Nothing that she could say, however, had any influence. Her mother would -talk of her views in the same intelligible tone. Elizabeth blushed and -blushed again with shame and vexation. She could not help frequently -glancing her eye at Mr. Darcy, though every glance convinced her of what -she dreaded; for though he was not always looking at her mother, she was -convinced that his attention was invariably fixed by her. The expression -of his face changed gradually from indignant contempt to a composed and -steady gravity. - -At length, however, Mrs. Bennet had no more to say; and Lady Lucas, who -had been long yawning at the repetition of delights which she saw no -likelihood of sharing, was left to the comforts of cold ham and chicken. -Elizabeth now began to revive. But not long was the interval of -tranquillity; for when supper was over, singing was talked of, and she -had the mortification of seeing Mary, after very little entreaty, -preparing to oblige the company. By many significant looks and silent -entreaties did she endeavour to prevent such a proof of -complaisance,--but in vain; Mary would not understand them; such an -opportunity of exhibiting was delightful to her, and she began her song. -Elizabeth’s eyes were fixed on her, with most painful sensations; and -she watched her progress through the several stanzas with an impatience -which was very ill rewarded at their close; for Mary, on receiving -amongst the thanks of the table the hint of a hope that she might be -prevailed on to favour them again, after the pause of half a minute -began another. Mary’s powers were by no means fitted for such a display; -her voice was weak, and her manner affected. Elizabeth was in agonies. -She looked at Jane to see how she bore it; but Jane was very composedly -talking to Bingley. She looked at his two sisters, and saw them making -signs of derision at each other, and at Darcy, who continued, however, -impenetrably grave. She looked at her father to entreat his -interference, lest Mary should be singing all night. He took the hint, -and, when Mary had finished her second song, said aloud,-- - -“That will do extremely well, child. You have delighted us long enough. -Let the other young ladies have time to exhibit.” - -Mary, though pretending not to hear, was somewhat disconcerted; and -Elizabeth, sorry for her, and sorry for her father’s speech, was afraid -her anxiety had done no good. Others of the party were now applied to. - -“If I,” said Mr. Collins, “were so fortunate as to be able to sing, I -should have great pleasure, I am sure, in obliging the company with an -air; for I consider music as a very innocent diversion, and perfectly -compatible with the profession of a clergyman. I do not mean, however, -to assert that we can be justified in devoting too much of our time to -music, for there are certainly other things to be attended to. The -rector of a parish has much to do. In the first place, he must make such -an agreement for tithes as may be beneficial to himself and not -offensive to his patron. He must write his own sermons; and the time -that remains will not be too much for his parish duties, and the care -and improvement of his dwelling, which he cannot be excused from making -as comfortable as possible. And I do not think it of light importance -that he should have attentive and conciliatory manners towards -everybody, especially towards those to whom he owes his preferment. I -cannot acquit him of that duty; nor could I think well of the man who -should omit an occasion of testifying his respect towards anybody -connected with the family.” And with a bow to Mr. Darcy, he concluded -his speech, which had been spoken so loud as to be heard by half the -room. Many stared--many smiled; but no one looked more amused than Mr. -Bennet himself, while his wife seriously commended Mr. Collins for -having spoken so sensibly, and observed, in a half-whisper to Lady -Lucas, that he was a remarkably clever, good kind of young man. - -To Elizabeth it appeared, that had her family made an agreement to -expose themselves as much as they could during the evening, it would -have been impossible for them to play their parts with more spirit, or -finer success; and happy did she think it for Bingley and her sister -that some of the exhibition had escaped his notice, and that his -feelings were not of a sort to be much distressed by the folly which he -must have witnessed. That his two sisters and Mr. Darcy, however, should -have such an opportunity of ridiculing her relations was bad enough; and -she could not determine whether the silent contempt of the gentleman, or -the insolent smiles of the ladies, were more intolerable. - -The rest of the evening brought her little amusement. She was teased by -Mr. Collins, who continued most perseveringly by her side; and though he -could not prevail with her to dance with him again, put it out of her -power to dance with others. In vain did she entreat him to stand up with -somebody else, and offered to introduce him to any young lady in the -room. He assured her that, as to dancing, he was perfectly indifferent -to it; that his chief object was, by delicate attentions, to recommend -himself to her; and that he should therefore make a point of remaining -close to her the whole evening. There was no arguing upon such a -project. She owed her greatest relief to her friend Miss Lucas, who -often joined them, and good-naturedly engaged Mr. Collins’s conversation -to herself. - -She was at least free from the offence of Mr. Darcy’s further notice: -though often standing within a very short distance of her, quite -disengaged, he never came near enough to speak. She felt it to be the -probable consequence of her allusions to Mr. Wickham, and rejoiced in -it. - -The Longbourn party were the last of all the company to depart; and by a -manœuvre of Mrs. Bennet had to wait for their carriage a quarter of an -hour after everybody else was gone, which gave them time to see how -heartily they were wished away by some of the family. Mrs. Hurst and her -sister scarcely opened their mouths except to complain of fatigue, and -were evidently impatient to have the house to themselves. They repulsed -every attempt of Mrs. Bennet at conversation, and, by so doing, threw a -languor over the whole party, which was very little relieved by the long -speeches of Mr. Collins, who was complimenting Mr. Bingley and his -sisters on the elegance of their entertainment, and the hospitality and -politeness which had marked their behaviour to their guests. Darcy said -nothing at all. Mr. Bennet, in equal silence, was enjoying the scene. -Mr. Bingley and Jane were standing together a little detached from the -rest, and talked only to each other. Elizabeth preserved as steady a -silence as either Mrs. Hurst or Miss Bingley; and even Lydia was too -much fatigued to utter more than the occasional exclamation of “Lord, -how tired I am!” accompanied by a violent yawn. - -When at length they arose to take leave, Mrs. Bennet was most pressingly -civil in her hope of seeing the whole family soon at Longbourn; and -addressed herself particularly to Mr. Bingley, to assure him how happy -he would make them, by eating a family dinner with them at any time, -without the ceremony of a formal invitation. Bingley was all grateful -pleasure; and he readily engaged for taking the earliest opportunity of -waiting on her after his return from London, whither he was obliged to -go the next day for a short time. - -Mrs. Bennet was perfectly satisfied; and quitted the house under the -delightful persuasion that, allowing for the necessary preparations of -settlements, new carriages, and wedding clothes, she should undoubtedly -see her daughter settled at Netherfield in the course of three or four -months. Of having another daughter married to Mr. Collins she thought -with equal certainty, and with considerable, though not equal, pleasure. -Elizabeth was the least dear to her of all her children; and though the -man and the match were quite good enough for _her_, the worth of each -was eclipsed by Mr. Bingley and Netherfield. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “to assure you in the most animated language” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XIX. - - -[Illustration] - -The next day opened a new scene at Longbourn. Mr. Collins made his -declaration in form. Having resolved to do it without loss of time, as -his leave of absence extended only to the following Saturday, and having -no feelings of diffidence to make it distressing to himself even at the -moment, he set about it in a very orderly manner, with all the -observances which he supposed a regular part of the business. On finding -Mrs. Bennet, Elizabeth, and one of the younger girls together, soon -after breakfast, he addressed the mother in these words,-- - -“May I hope, madam, for your interest with your fair daughter Elizabeth, -when I solicit for the honour of a private audience with her in the -course of this morning?” - -Before Elizabeth had time for anything but a blush of surprise, Mrs. -Bennet instantly answered,-- - -“Oh dear! Yes, certainly. I am sure Lizzy will be very happy--I am sure -she can have no objection. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs.” And -gathering her work together, she was hastening away, when Elizabeth -called out,-- - -“Dear ma’am, do not go. I beg you will not go. Mr. Collins must excuse -me. He can have nothing to say to me that anybody need not hear. I am -going away myself.” - -“No, no, nonsense, Lizzy. I desire you will stay where you are.” And -upon Elizabeth’s seeming really, with vexed and embarrassed looks, about -to escape, she added, “Lizzy, I _insist_ upon your staying and hearing -Mr. Collins.” - -Elizabeth would not oppose such an injunction; and a moment’s -consideration making her also sensible that it would be wisest to get it -over as soon and as quietly as possible, she sat down again, and tried -to conceal, by incessant employment, the feelings which were divided -between distress and diversion. Mrs. Bennet and Kitty walked off, and as -soon as they were gone, Mr. Collins began,-- - -“Believe me, my dear Miss Elizabeth, that your modesty, so far from -doing you any disservice, rather adds to your other perfections. You -would have been less amiable in my eyes had there _not_ been this little -unwillingness; but allow me to assure you that I have your respected -mother’s permission for this address. You can hardly doubt the purport -of my discourse, however your natural delicacy may lead you to -dissemble; my attentions have been too marked to be mistaken. Almost as -soon as I entered the house I singled you out as the companion of my -future life. But before I am run away with by my feelings on this -subject, perhaps it will be advisable for me to state my reasons for -marrying--and, moreover, for coming into Hertfordshire with the design -of selecting a wife, as I certainly did.” - -The idea of Mr. Collins, with all his solemn composure, being run away -with by his feelings, made Elizabeth so near laughing that she could not -use the short pause he allowed in any attempt to stop him farther, and -he continued,-- - -“My reasons for marrying are, first, that I think it a right thing for -every clergyman in easy circumstances (like myself) to set the example -of matrimony in his parish; secondly, that I am convinced it will add -very greatly to my happiness; and, thirdly, which perhaps I ought to -have mentioned earlier, that it is the particular advice and -recommendation of the very noble lady whom I have the honour of calling -patroness. Twice has she condescended to give me her opinion (unasked -too!) on this subject; and it was but the very Saturday night before I -left Hunsford,--between our pools at quadrille, while Mrs. Jenkinson was -arranging Miss De Bourgh’s footstool,--that she said, ‘Mr. Collins, you -must marry. A clergyman like you must marry. Choose properly, choose a -gentlewoman for _my_ sake, and for your _own_; let her be an active, -useful sort of person, not brought up high, but able to make a small -income go a good way. This is my advice. Find such a woman as soon as -you can, bring her to Hunsford, and I will visit her.’ Allow me, by the -way, to observe, my fair cousin, that I do not reckon the notice and -kindness of Lady Catherine de Bourgh as among the least of the -advantages in my power to offer. You will find her manners beyond -anything I can describe; and your wit and vivacity, I think, must be -acceptable to her, especially when tempered with the silence and respect -which her rank will inevitably excite. Thus much for my general -intention in favour of matrimony; it remains to be told why my views -were directed to Longbourn instead of my own neighbourhood, where I -assure you there are many amiable young women. But the fact is, that -being, as I am, to inherit this estate after the death of your honoured -father (who, however, may live many years longer), I could not satisfy -myself without resolving to choose a wife from among his daughters, that -the loss to them might be as little as possible when the melancholy -event takes place--which, however, as I have already said, may not be -for several years. This has been my motive, my fair cousin, and I -flatter myself it will not sink me in your esteem. And now nothing -remains for me but to assure you in the most animated language of the -violence of my affection. To fortune I am perfectly indifferent, and -shall make no demand of that nature on your father, since I am well -aware that it could not be complied with; and that one thousand pounds -in the 4 per cents., which will not be yours till after your mother’s -decease, is all that you may ever be entitled to. On that head, -therefore, I shall be uniformly silent: and you may assure yourself that -no ungenerous reproach shall ever pass my lips when we are married.” - -It was absolutely necessary to interrupt him now. - -“You are too hasty, sir,” she cried. “You forget that I have made no -answer. Let me do it without further loss of time. Accept my thanks for -the compliment you are paying me. I am very sensible of the honour of -your proposals, but it is impossible for me to do otherwise than decline -them.” - -“I am not now to learn,” replied Mr. Collins, with a formal wave of the -hand, “that it is usual with young ladies to reject the addresses of the -man whom they secretly mean to accept, when he first applies for their -favour; and that sometimes the refusal is repeated a second or even a -third time. I am, therefore, by no means discouraged by what you have -just said, and shall hope to lead you to the altar ere long.” - -“Upon my word, sir,” cried Elizabeth, “your hope is rather an -extraordinary one after my declaration. I do assure you that I am not -one of those young ladies (if such young ladies there are) who are so -daring as to risk their happiness on the chance of being asked a second -time. I am perfectly serious in my refusal. You could not make _me_ -happy, and I am convinced that I am the last woman in the world who -would make _you_ so. Nay, were your friend Lady Catherine to know me, I -am persuaded she would find me in every respect ill qualified for the -situation.” - -“Were it certain that Lady Catherine would think so,” said Mr. Collins, -very gravely--“but I cannot imagine that her Ladyship would at all -disapprove of you. And you may be certain that when I have the honour of -seeing her again I shall speak in the highest terms of your modesty, -economy, and other amiable qualifications.” - -“Indeed, Mr. Collins, all praise of me will be unnecessary. You must -give me leave to judge for myself, and pay me the compliment of -believing what I say. I wish you very happy and very rich, and by -refusing your hand, do all in my power to prevent your being otherwise. -In making me the offer, you must have satisfied the delicacy of your -feelings with regard to my family, and may take possession of Longbourn -estate whenever it falls, without any self-reproach. This matter may be -considered, therefore, as finally settled.” And rising as she thus -spoke, she would have quitted the room, had not Mr. Collins thus -addressed her,-- - -“When I do myself the honour of speaking to you next on the subject, I -shall hope to receive a more favourable answer than you have now given -me; though I am far from accusing you of cruelty at present, because I -know it to be the established custom of your sex to reject a man on the -first application, and, perhaps, you have even now said as much to -encourage my suit as would be consistent with the true delicacy of the -female character.” - -“Really, Mr. Collins,” cried Elizabeth, with some warmth, “you puzzle me -exceedingly. If what I have hitherto said can appear to you in the form -of encouragement, I know not how to express my refusal in such a way as -may convince you of its being one.” - -“You must give me leave to flatter myself, my dear cousin, that your -refusal of my addresses are merely words of course. My reasons for -believing it are briefly these:--It does not appear to me that my hand -is unworthy of your acceptance, or that the establishment I can offer -would be any other than highly desirable. My situation in life, my -connections with the family of De Bourgh, and my relationship to your -own, are circumstances highly in my favour; and you should take it into -further consideration that, in spite of your manifold attractions, it is -by no means certain that another offer of marriage may ever be made you. -Your portion is unhappily so small, that it will in all likelihood undo -the effects of your loveliness and amiable qualifications. As I must, -therefore, conclude that you are not serious in your rejection of me, I -shall choose to attribute it to your wish of increasing my love by -suspense, according to the usual practice of elegant females.” - -“I do assure you, sir, that I have no pretensions whatever to that kind -of elegance which consists in tormenting a respectable man. I would -rather be paid the compliment of being believed sincere. I thank you -again and again for the honour you have done me in your proposals, but -to accept them is absolutely impossible. My feelings in every respect -forbid it. Can I speak plainer? Do not consider me now as an elegant -female intending to plague you, but as a rational creature speaking the -truth from her heart.” - -“You are uniformly charming!” cried he, with an air of awkward -gallantry; “and I am persuaded that, when sanctioned by the express -authority of both your excellent parents, my proposals will not fail of -being acceptable.” - -To such perseverance in wilful self-deception Elizabeth would make no -reply, and immediately and in silence withdrew; determined, that if he -persisted in considering her repeated refusals as flattering -encouragement, to apply to her father, whose negative might be uttered -in such a manner as must be decisive, and whose behaviour at least could -not be mistaken for the affectation and coquetry of an elegant female. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XX. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collins was not left long to the silent contemplation of his -successful love; for Mrs. Bennet, having dawdled about in the vestibule -to watch for the end of the conference, no sooner saw Elizabeth open the -door and with quick step pass her towards the staircase, than she -entered the breakfast-room, and congratulated both him and herself in -warm terms on the happy prospect of their nearer connection. Mr. Collins -received and returned these felicitations with equal pleasure, and then -proceeded to relate the particulars of their interview, with the result -of which he trusted he had every reason to be satisfied, since the -refusal which his cousin had steadfastly given him would naturally flow -from her bashful modesty and the genuine delicacy of her character. - -This information, however, startled Mrs. Bennet: she would have been -glad to be equally satisfied that her daughter had meant to encourage -him by protesting against his proposals, but she dared not believe it, -and could not help saying so. - -“But depend upon it, Mr. Collins,” she added, “that Lizzy shall be -brought to reason. I will speak to her about it myself directly. She is -a very headstrong, foolish girl, and does not know her own interest; but -I will _make_ her know it.” - -“Pardon me for interrupting you, madam,” cried Mr. Collins; “but if she -is really headstrong and foolish, I know not whether she would -altogether be a very desirable wife to a man in my situation, who -naturally looks for happiness in the marriage state. If, therefore, she -actually persists in rejecting my suit, perhaps it were better not to -force her into accepting me, because, if liable to such defects of -temper, she could not contribute much to my felicity.” - -“Sir, you quite misunderstand me,” said Mrs. Bennet, alarmed. “Lizzy is -only headstrong in such matters as these. In everything else she is as -good-natured a girl as ever lived. I will go directly to Mr. Bennet, and -we shall very soon settle it with her, I am sure.” - -She would not give him time to reply, but hurrying instantly to her -husband, called out, as she entered the library,-- - -“Oh, Mr. Bennet, you are wanted immediately; we are all in an uproar. -You must come and make Lizzy marry Mr. Collins, for she vows she will -not have him; and if you do not make haste he will change his mind and -not have _her_.” - -Mr. Bennet raised his eyes from his book as she entered, and fixed them -on her face with a calm unconcern, which was not in the least altered by -her communication. - -“I have not the pleasure of understanding you,” said he, when she had -finished her speech. “Of what are you talking?” - -“Of Mr. Collins and Lizzy. Lizzy declares she will not have Mr. Collins, -and Mr. Collins begins to say that he will not have Lizzy.” - -“And what am I to do on the occasion? It seems a hopeless business.” - -“Speak to Lizzy about it yourself. Tell her that you insist upon her -marrying him.” - -“Let her be called down. She shall hear my opinion.” - -Mrs. Bennet rang the bell, and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the -library. - -“Come here, child,” cried her father as she appeared. “I have sent for -you on an affair of importance. I understand that Mr. Collins has made -you an offer of marriage. Is it true?” - -Elizabeth replied that it was. - -“Very well--and this offer of marriage you have refused?” - -“I have, sir.” - -“Very well. We now come to the point. Your mother insists upon your -accepting it. Is it not so, Mrs. Bennet?” - -“Yes, or I will never see her again.” - -“An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth. From this day you must -be a stranger to one of your parents. Your mother will never see you -again if you do _not_ marry Mr. Collins, and I will never see you again -if you _do_.” - -Elizabeth could not but smile at such a conclusion of such a beginning; -but Mrs. Bennet, who had persuaded herself that her husband regarded the -affair as she wished, was excessively disappointed. - -“What do you mean, Mr. Bennet, by talking in this way? You promised me -to _insist_ upon her marrying him.” - -“My dear,” replied her husband, “I have two small favours to request. -First, that you will allow me the free use of my understanding on the -present occasion; and, secondly, of my room. I shall be glad to have the -library to myself as soon as may be.” - -Not yet, however, in spite of her disappointment in her husband, did -Mrs. Bennet give up the point. She talked to Elizabeth again and again; -coaxed and threatened her by turns. She endeavoured to secure Jane in -her interest, but Jane, with all possible mildness, declined -interfering; and Elizabeth, sometimes with real earnestness, and -sometimes with playful gaiety, replied to her attacks. Though her manner -varied, however, her determination never did. - -Mr. Collins, meanwhile, was meditating in solitude on what had passed. -He thought too well of himself to comprehend on what motive his cousin -could refuse him; and though his pride was hurt, he suffered in no other -way. His regard for her was quite imaginary; and the possibility of her -deserving her mother’s reproach prevented his feeling any regret. - -While the family were in this confusion, Charlotte Lucas came to spend -the day with them. She was met in the vestibule by Lydia, who, flying to -her, cried in a half whisper, “I am glad you are come, for there is such -fun here! What do you think has happened this morning? Mr. Collins has -made an offer to Lizzy, and she will not have him.” - -[Illustration: - - “they entered the breakfast room” -] - -Charlotte had hardly time to answer before they were joined by Kitty, -who came to tell the same news; and no sooner had they entered the -breakfast-room, where Mrs. Bennet was alone, than she likewise began on -the subject, calling on Miss Lucas for her compassion, and entreating -her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her -family. “Pray do, my dear Miss Lucas,” she added, in a melancholy tone; -“for nobody is on my side, nobody takes part with me; I am cruelly used, -nobody feels for my poor nerves.” - -Charlotte’s reply was spared by the entrance of Jane and Elizabeth. - -“Ay, there she comes,” continued Mrs. Bennet, “looking as unconcerned as -may be, and caring no more for us than if we were at York, provided she -can have her own way. But I tell you what, Miss Lizzy, if you take it -into your head to go on refusing every offer of marriage in this way, -you will never get a husband at all--and I am sure I do not know who is -to maintain you when your father is dead. _I_ shall not be able to keep -you--and so I warn you. I have done with you from this very day. I told -you in the library, you know, that I should never speak to you again, -and you will find me as good as my word. I have no pleasure in talking -to undutiful children. Not that I have much pleasure, indeed, in talking -to anybody. People who suffer as I do from nervous complaints can have -no great inclination for talking. Nobody can tell what I suffer! But it -is always so. Those who do not complain are never pitied.” - -Her daughters listened in silence to this effusion, sensible that any -attempt to reason with or soothe her would only increase the irritation. -She talked on, therefore, without interruption from any of them till -they were joined by Mr. Collins, who entered with an air more stately -than usual, and on perceiving whom, she said to the girls,-- - -“Now, I do insist upon it, that you, all of you, hold your tongues, and -let Mr. Collins and me have a little conversation together.” - -Elizabeth passed quietly out of the room, Jane and Kitty followed, but -Lydia stood her ground, determined to hear all she could; and Charlotte, -detained first by the civility of Mr. Collins, whose inquiries after -herself and all her family were very minute, and then by a little -curiosity, satisfied herself with walking to the window and pretending -not to hear. In a doleful voice Mrs. Bennet thus began the projected -conversation:-- - -“Oh, Mr. Collins!” - -“My dear madam,” replied he, “let us be for ever silent on this point. -Far be it from me,” he presently continued, in a voice that marked his -displeasure, “to resent the behaviour of your daughter. Resignation to -inevitable evils is the duty of us all: the peculiar duty of a young man -who has been so fortunate as I have been, in early preferment; and, I -trust, I am resigned. Perhaps not the less so from feeling a doubt of my -positive happiness had my fair cousin honoured me with her hand; for I -have often observed, that resignation is never so perfect as when the -blessing denied begins to lose somewhat of its value in our estimation. -You will not, I hope, consider me as showing any disrespect to your -family, my dear madam, by thus withdrawing my pretensions to your -daughter’s favour, without having paid yourself and Mr. Bennet the -compliment of requesting you to interpose your authority in my behalf. -My conduct may, I fear, be objectionable in having accepted my -dismission from your daughter’s lips instead of your own; but we are all -liable to error. I have certainly meant well through the whole affair. -My object has been to secure an amiable companion for myself, with due -consideration for the advantage of all your family; and if my _manner_ -has been at all reprehensible, I here beg leave to apologize.” - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXI. - - -[Illustration] - -The discussion of Mr. Collins’s offer was now nearly at an end, and -Elizabeth had only to suffer from the uncomfortable feelings necessarily -attending it, and occasionally from some peevish allusion of her mother. -As for the gentleman himself, _his_ feelings were chiefly expressed, not -by embarrassment or dejection, or by trying to avoid her, but by -stiffness of manner and resentful silence. He scarcely ever spoke to -her; and the assiduous attentions which he had been so sensible of -himself were transferred for the rest of the day to Miss Lucas, whose -civility in listening to him was a seasonable relief to them all, and -especially to her friend. - -The morrow produced no abatement of Mrs. Bennet’s ill humour or ill -health. Mr. Collins was also in the same state of angry pride. Elizabeth -had hoped that his resentment might shorten his visit, but his plan did -not appear in the least affected by it. He was always to have gone on -Saturday, and to Saturday he still meant to stay. - -After breakfast, the girls walked to Meryton, to inquire if Mr. Wickham -were returned, and to lament over his absence from the Netherfield ball. -He joined them on their entering the town, and attended them to their -aunt’s, where his regret and vexation and the concern of everybody were -well talked over. To Elizabeth, however, he voluntarily acknowledged -that the necessity of his absence _had_ been self-imposed. - -“I found,” said he, “as the time drew near, that I had better not meet -Mr. Darcy;--that to be in the same room, the same party with him for so -many hours together, might be more than I could bear, and that scenes -might arise unpleasant to more than myself.” - -She highly approved his forbearance; and they had leisure for a full -discussion of it, and for all the commendations which they civilly -bestowed on each other, as Wickham and another officer walked back with -them to Longbourn, and during the walk he particularly attended to her. -His accompanying them was a double advantage: she felt all the -compliment it offered to herself; and it was most acceptable as an -occasion of introducing him to her father and mother. - -[Illustration: “Walked back with them” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Soon after their return, a letter was delivered to Miss Bennet; it came -from Netherfield, and was opened immediately. The envelope contained a -sheet of elegant, little, hot-pressed paper, well covered with a lady’s -fair, flowing hand; and Elizabeth saw her sister’s countenance change as -she read it, and saw her dwelling intently on some particular passages. -Jane recollected herself soon; and putting the letter away, tried to -join, with her usual cheerfulness, in the general conversation: but -Elizabeth felt an anxiety on the subject which drew off her attention -even from Wickham; and no sooner had he and his companion taken leave, -than a glance from Jane invited her to follow her upstairs. When they -had gained their own room, Jane, taking out her letter, said, “This is -from Caroline Bingley: what it contains has surprised me a good deal. -The whole party have left Netherfield by this time, and are on their way -to town; and without any intention of coming back again. You shall hear -what she says.” - -She then read the first sentence aloud, which comprised the information -of their having just resolved to follow their brother to town directly, -and of their meaning to dine that day in Grosvenor Street, where Mr. -Hurst had a house. The next was in these words:--“‘I do not pretend to -regret anything I shall leave in Hertfordshire except your society, my -dearest friend; but we will hope, at some future period, to enjoy many -returns of that delightful intercourse we have known, and in the -meanwhile may lessen the pain of separation by a very frequent and most -unreserved correspondence. I depend on you for that.’” To these -high-flown expressions Elizabeth listened with all the insensibility of -distrust; and though the suddenness of their removal surprised her, she -saw nothing in it really to lament: it was not to be supposed that their -absence from Netherfield would prevent Mr. Bingley’s being there; and as -to the loss of their society, she was persuaded that Jane must soon -cease to regard it in the enjoyment of his. - -“It is unlucky,” said she, after a short pause, “that you should not be -able to see your friends before they leave the country. But may we not -hope that the period of future happiness, to which Miss Bingley looks -forward, may arrive earlier than she is aware, and that the delightful -intercourse you have known as friends will be renewed with yet greater -satisfaction as sisters? Mr. Bingley will not be detained in London by -them.” - -“Caroline decidedly says that none of the party will return into -Hertfordshire this winter. I will read it to you. - -“‘When my brother left us yesterday, he imagined that the business which -took him to London might be concluded in three or four days; but as we -are certain it cannot be so, and at the same time convinced that when -Charles gets to town he will be in no hurry to leave it again, we have -determined on following him thither, that he may not be obliged to spend -his vacant hours in a comfortless hotel. Many of my acquaintance are -already there for the winter: I wish I could hear that you, my dearest -friend, had any intention of making one in the crowd, but of that I -despair. I sincerely hope your Christmas in Hertfordshire may abound in -the gaieties which that season generally brings, and that your beaux -will be so numerous as to prevent your feeling the loss of the three of -whom we shall deprive you.’ - -“It is evident by this,” added Jane, “that he comes back no more this -winter.” - -“It is only evident that Miss Bingley does not mean he _should_.” - -“Why will you think so? It must be his own doing; he is his own master. -But you do not know _all_. I _will_ read you the passage which -particularly hurts me. I will have no reserves from _you_. ‘Mr. Darcy is -impatient to see his sister; and to confess the truth, _we_ are scarcely -less eager to meet her again. I really do not think Georgiana Darcy has -her equal for beauty, elegance, and accomplishments; and the affection -she inspires in Louisa and myself is heightened into something still -more interesting from the hope we dare to entertain of her being -hereafter our sister. I do not know whether I ever before mentioned to -you my feelings on this subject, but I will not leave the country -without confiding them, and I trust you will not esteem them -unreasonable. My brother admires her greatly already; he will have -frequent opportunity now of seeing her on the most intimate footing; her -relations all wish the connection as much as his own; and a sister’s -partiality is not misleading me, I think, when I call Charles most -capable of engaging any woman’s heart. With all these circumstances to -favour an attachment, and nothing to prevent it, am I wrong, my dearest -Jane, in indulging the hope of an event which will secure the happiness -of so many?’ What think you of _this_ sentence, my dear Lizzy?” said -Jane, as she finished it. “Is it not clear enough? Does it not expressly -declare that Caroline neither expects nor wishes me to be her sister; -that she is perfectly convinced of her brother’s indifference; and that -if she suspects the nature of my feelings for him she means (most -kindly!) to put me on my guard. Can there be any other opinion on the -subject?” - -“Yes, there can; for mine is totally different. Will you hear it?” - -“Most willingly.” - -“You shall have it in a few words. Miss Bingley sees that her brother is -in love with you and wants him to marry Miss Darcy. She follows him to -town in the hope of keeping him there, and tries to persuade you that he -does not care about you.” - -Jane shook her head. - -“Indeed, Jane, you ought to believe me. No one who has ever seen you -together can doubt his affection; Miss Bingley, I am sure, cannot: she -is not such a simpleton. Could she have seen half as much love in Mr. -Darcy for herself, she would have ordered her wedding clothes. But the -case is this:--we are not rich enough or grand enough for them; and she -is the more anxious to get Miss Darcy for her brother, from the notion -that when there has been _one_ inter-marriage, she may have less trouble -in achieving a second; in which there is certainly some ingenuity, and I -dare say it would succeed if Miss de Bourgh were out of the way. But, my -dearest Jane, you cannot seriously imagine that, because Miss Bingley -tells you her brother greatly admires Miss Darcy, he is in the smallest -degree less sensible of _your_ merit than when he took leave of you on -Tuesday; or that it will be in her power to persuade him that, instead -of being in love with you, he is very much in love with her friend.” - -“If we thought alike of Miss Bingley,” replied Jane, “your -representation of all this might make me quite easy. But I know the -foundation is unjust. Caroline is incapable of wilfully deceiving -anyone; and all that I can hope in this case is, that she is deceived -herself.” - -“That is right. You could not have started a more happy idea, since you -will not take comfort in mine: believe her to be deceived, by all means. -You have now done your duty by her, and must fret no longer.” - -“But, my dear sister, can I be happy, even supposing the best, in -accepting a man whose sisters and friends are all wishing him to marry -elsewhere?” - -“You must decide for yourself,” said Elizabeth; “and if, upon mature -deliberation, you find that the misery of disobliging his two sisters is -more than equivalent to the happiness of being his wife, I advise you, -by all means, to refuse him.” - -“How can you talk so?” said Jane, faintly smiling; “you must know, that, -though I should be exceedingly grieved at their disapprobation, I could -not hesitate.” - -“I did not think you would; and that being the case, I cannot consider -your situation with much compassion.” - -“But if he returns no more this winter, my choice will never be -required. A thousand things may arise in six months.” - -The idea of his returning no more Elizabeth treated with the utmost -contempt. It appeared to her merely the suggestion of Caroline’s -interested wishes; and she could not for a moment suppose that those -wishes, however openly or artfully spoken, could influence a young man -so totally independent of everyone. - -She represented to her sister, as forcibly as possible, what she felt on -the subject, and had soon the pleasure of seeing its happy effect. -Jane’s temper was not desponding; and she was gradually led to hope, -though the diffidence of affection sometimes overcame the hope, that -Bingley would return to Netherfield, and answer every wish of her heart. - -They agreed that Mrs. Bennet should only hear of the departure of the -family, without being alarmed on the score of the gentleman’s conduct; -but even this partial communication gave her a great deal of concern, -and she bewailed it as exceedingly unlucky that the ladies should happen -to go away just as they were all getting so intimate together. After -lamenting it, however, at some length, she had the consolation of -thinking that Mr. Bingley would be soon down again, and soon dining at -Longbourn; and the conclusion of all was the comfortable declaration, -that, though he had been invited only to a family dinner, she would take -care to have two full courses. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXII. - - -[Illustration] - -The Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases; and again, during the -chief of the day, was Miss Lucas so kind as to listen to Mr. Collins. -Elizabeth took an opportunity of thanking her. “It keeps him in good -humour,” said she, “and I am more obliged to you than I can express.” - -Charlotte assured her friend of her satisfaction in being useful, and -that it amply repaid her for the little sacrifice of her time. This was -very amiable; but Charlotte’s kindness extended farther than Elizabeth -had any conception of:--its object was nothing less than to secure her -from any return of Mr. Collins’s addresses, by engaging them towards -herself. Such was Miss Lucas’s scheme; and appearances were so -favourable, that when they parted at night, she would have felt almost -sure of success if he had not been to leave Hertfordshire so very soon. -But here she did injustice to the fire and independence of his -character; for it led him to escape out of Longbourn House the next -morning with admirable slyness, and hasten to Lucas Lodge to throw -himself at her feet. He was anxious to avoid the notice of his cousins, -from a conviction that, if they saw him depart, they could not fail to -conjecture his design, and he was not willing to have the attempt known -till its success could be known likewise; for, though feeling almost -secure, and with reason, for Charlotte had been tolerably encouraging, -he was comparatively diffident since the adventure of Wednesday. His -reception, however, was of the most flattering kind. Miss Lucas -perceived him from an upper window as he walked towards the house, and -instantly set out to meet him accidentally in the lane. But little had -she dared to hope that so much love and eloquence awaited her there. - -In as short a time as Mr. Collins’s long speeches would allow, -everything was settled between them to the satisfaction of both; and as -they entered the house, he earnestly entreated her to name the day that -was to make him the happiest of men; and though such a solicitation must -be waived for the present, the lady felt no inclination to trifle with -his happiness. The stupidity with which he was favoured by nature must -guard his courtship from any charm that could make a woman wish for its -continuance; and Miss Lucas, who accepted him solely from the pure and -disinterested desire of an establishment, cared not how soon that -establishment were gained. - -Sir William and Lady Lucas were speedily applied to for their consent; -and it was bestowed with a most joyful alacrity. Mr. Collins’s present -circumstances made it a most eligible match for their daughter, to whom -they could give little fortune; and his prospects of future wealth were -exceedingly fair. Lady Lucas began directly to calculate, with more -interest than the matter had ever - -[Illustration: - - “So much love and eloquence” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -excited before, how many years longer Mr. Bennet was likely to live; and -Sir William gave it as his decided opinion, that whenever Mr. Collins -should be in possession of the Longbourn estate, it would be highly -expedient that both he and his wife should make their appearance at St. -James’s. The whole family in short were properly overjoyed on the -occasion. The younger girls formed hopes of _coming out_ a year or two -sooner than they might otherwise have done; and the boys were relieved -from their apprehension of Charlotte’s dying an old maid. Charlotte -herself was tolerably composed. She had gained her point, and had time -to consider of it. Her reflections were in general satisfactory. Mr. -Collins, to be sure, was neither sensible nor agreeable: his society was -irksome, and his attachment to her must be imaginary. But still he would -be her husband. Without thinking highly either of men or of matrimony, -marriage had always been her object: it was the only honourable -provision for well-educated young women of small fortune, and, however -uncertain of giving happiness, must be their pleasantest preservative -from want. This preservative she had now obtained; and at the age of -twenty-seven, without having ever been handsome, she felt all the good -luck of it. The least agreeable circumstance in the business was the -surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennet, whose friendship she -valued beyond that of any other person. Elizabeth would wonder, and -probably would blame her; and though her resolution was not to be -shaken, her feelings must be hurt by such a disapprobation. She resolved -to give her the information herself; and therefore charged Mr. Collins, -when he returned to Longbourn to dinner, to drop no hint of what had -passed before any of the family. A promise of secrecy was of course very -dutifully given, but it could not be kept without difficulty; for the -curiosity excited by his long absence burst forth in such very direct -questions on his return, as required some ingenuity to evade, and he was -at the same time exercising great self-denial, for he was longing to -publish his prosperous love. - -As he was to begin his journey too early on the morrow to see any of -the family, the ceremony of leave-taking was performed when the ladies -moved for the night; and Mrs. Bennet, with great politeness and -cordiality, said how happy they should be to see him at Longbourn again, -whenever his other engagements might allow him to visit them. - -“My dear madam,” he replied, “this invitation is particularly -gratifying, because it is what I have been hoping to receive; and you -may be very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as -possible.” - -They were all astonished; and Mr. Bennet, who could by no means wish for -so speedy a return, immediately said,-- - -“But is there not danger of Lady Catherine’s disapprobation here, my -good sir? You had better neglect your relations than run the risk of -offending your patroness.” - -“My dear sir,” replied Mr. Collins, “I am particularly obliged to you -for this friendly caution, and you may depend upon my not taking so -material a step without her Ladyship’s concurrence.” - -“You cannot be too much on your guard. Risk anything rather than her -displeasure; and if you find it likely to be raised by your coming to us -again, which I should think exceedingly probable, stay quietly at home, -and be satisfied that _we_ shall take no offence.” - -“Believe me, my dear sir, my gratitude is warmly excited by such -affectionate attention; and, depend upon it, you will speedily receive -from me a letter of thanks for this as well as for every other mark of -your regard during my stay in Hertfordshire. As for my fair cousins, -though my absence may not be long enough to render it necessary, I shall -now take the liberty of wishing them health and happiness, not excepting -my cousin Elizabeth.” - -With proper civilities, the ladies then withdrew; all of them equally -surprised to find that he meditated a quick return. Mrs. Bennet wished -to understand by it that he thought of paying his addresses to one of -her younger girls, and Mary might have been prevailed on to accept him. -She rated his abilities much higher than any of the others: there was a -solidity in his reflections which often struck her; and though by no -means so clever as herself, she thought that, if encouraged to read and -improve himself by such an example as hers, he might become a very -agreeable companion. But on the following morning every hope of this -kind was done away. Miss Lucas called soon after breakfast, and in a -private conference with Elizabeth related the event of the day before. - -The possibility of Mr. Collins’s fancying himself in love with her -friend had once occurred to Elizabeth within the last day or two: but -that Charlotte could encourage him seemed almost as far from possibility -as that she could encourage him herself; and her astonishment was -consequently so great as to overcome at first the bounds of decorum, and -she could not help crying out,-- - -“Engaged to Mr. Collins! my dear Charlotte, impossible!” - -The steady countenance which Miss Lucas had commanded in telling her -story gave way to a momentary confusion here on receiving so direct a -reproach; though, as it was no more than she expected, she soon regained -her composure, and calmly replied,-- - -“Why should you be surprised, my dear Eliza? Do you think it incredible -that Mr. Collins should be able to procure any woman’s good opinion, -because he was not so happy as to succeed with you?” - -But Elizabeth had now recollected herself; and, making a strong effort -for it, was able to assure her, with tolerable firmness, that the -prospect of their relationship was highly grateful to her, and that she -wished her all imaginable happiness. - -“I see what you are feeling,” replied Charlotte; “you must be surprised, -very much surprised, so lately as Mr. Collins was wishing to marry you. -But when you have had time to think it all over, I hope you will be -satisfied with what I have done. I am not romantic, you know. I never -was. I ask only a comfortable home; and, considering Mr. Collins’s -character, connections, and situation in life, I am convinced that my -chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on -entering the marriage state.” - -Elizabeth quietly answered “undoubtedly;” and, after an awkward pause, -they returned to the rest of the family. Charlotte did not stay much -longer; and Elizabeth was then left to reflect on what she had heard. It -was a long time before she became at all reconciled to the idea of so -unsuitable a match. The strangeness of Mr. Collins’s making two offers -of marriage within three days was nothing in comparison of his being now -accepted. She had always felt that Charlotte’s opinion of matrimony was -not exactly like her own; but she could not have supposed it possible -that, when called into action, she would have sacrificed every better -feeling to worldly advantage. Charlotte, the wife of Mr. Collins, was a -most humiliating picture! And to the pang of a friend disgracing -herself, and sunk in her esteem, was added the distressing conviction -that it was impossible for that friend to be tolerably happy in the lot -she had chosen. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “Protested he must be entirely mistaken.” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth was sitting with her mother and sisters, reflecting on what -she had heard, and doubting whether she was authorized to mention it, -when Sir William Lucas himself appeared, sent by his daughter to -announce her engagement to the family. With many compliments to them, -and much self-gratulation on the prospect of a connection between the -houses, he unfolded the matter,--to an audience not merely wondering, -but incredulous; for Mrs. Bennet, with more perseverance than -politeness, protested he must be entirely mistaken; and Lydia, always -unguarded and often uncivil, boisterously exclaimed,-- - -“Good Lord! Sir William, how can you tell such a story? Do not you know -that Mr. Collins wants to marry Lizzy?” - -Nothing less than the complaisance of a courtier could have borne -without anger such treatment: but Sir William’s good-breeding carried -him through it all; and though he begged leave to be positive as to the -truth of his information, he listened to all their impertinence with the -most forbearing courtesy. - -Elizabeth, feeling it incumbent on her to relieve him from so unpleasant -a situation, now put herself forward to confirm his account, by -mentioning her prior knowledge of it from Charlotte herself; and -endeavoured to put a stop to the exclamations of her mother and sisters, -by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sir William, in which she -was readily joined by Jane, and by making a variety of remarks on the -happiness that might be expected from the match, the excellent character -of Mr. Collins, and the convenient distance of Hunsford from London. - -Mrs. Bennet was, in fact, too much overpowered to say a great deal while -Sir William remained; but no sooner had he left them than her feelings -found a rapid vent. In the first place, she persisted in disbelieving -the whole of the matter; secondly, she was very sure that Mr. Collins -had been taken in; thirdly, she trusted that they would never be happy -together; and, fourthly, that the match might be broken off. Two -inferences, however, were plainly deduced from the whole: one, that -Elizabeth was the real cause of all the mischief; and the other, that -she herself had been barbarously used by them all; and on these two -points she principally dwelt during the rest of the day. Nothing could -console and nothing appease her. Nor did that day wear out her -resentment. A week elapsed before she could see Elizabeth without -scolding her: a month passed away before she could speak to Sir William -or Lady Lucas without being rude; and many months were gone before she -could at all forgive their daughter. - -Mr. Bennet’s emotions were much more tranquil on the occasion, and such -as he did experience he pronounced to be of a most agreeable sort; for -it gratified him, he said, to discover that Charlotte Lucas, whom he had -been used to think tolerably sensible, was as foolish as his wife, and -more foolish than his daughter! - -Jane confessed herself a little surprised at the match: but she said -less of her astonishment than of her earnest desire for their happiness; -nor could Elizabeth persuade her to consider it as improbable. Kitty and -Lydia were far from envying Miss Lucas, for Mr. Collins was only a -clergyman; and it affected them in no other way than as a piece of news -to spread at Meryton. - -Lady Lucas could not be insensible of triumph on being able to retort on -Mrs. Bennet the comfort of having a daughter well married; and she -called at Longbourn rather oftener than usual to say how happy she was, -though Mrs. Bennet’s sour looks and ill-natured remarks might have been -enough to drive happiness away. - -Between Elizabeth and Charlotte there was a restraint which kept them -mutually silent on the subject; and Elizabeth felt persuaded that no -real confidence could ever subsist between them again. Her -disappointment in Charlotte made her turn with fonder regard to her -sister, of whose rectitude and delicacy she was sure her opinion could -never be shaken, and for whose happiness she grew daily more anxious, as -Bingley had now been gone a week, and nothing was heard of his return. - -Jane had sent Caroline an early answer to her letter, and was counting -the days till she might reasonably hope to hear again. The promised -letter of thanks from Mr. Collins arrived on Tuesday, addressed to their -father, and written with all the solemnity of gratitude which a -twelve-month’s abode in the family might have prompted. After -discharging his conscience on that head, he proceeded to inform them, -with many rapturous expressions, of his happiness in having obtained the -affection of their amiable neighbour, Miss Lucas, and then explained -that it was merely with the view of enjoying her society that he had -been so ready to close with their kind wish of seeing him again at -Longbourn, whither he hoped to be able to return on Monday fortnight; -for Lady Catherine, he added, so heartily approved his marriage, that -she wished it to take place as soon as possible, which he trusted would -be an unanswerable argument with his amiable Charlotte to name an early -day for making him the happiest of men. - -Mr. Collins’s return into Hertfordshire was no longer a matter of -pleasure to Mrs. Bennet. On the contrary, she was as much disposed to -complain of it as her husband. It was very strange that he should come -to Longbourn instead of to Lucas Lodge; it was also very inconvenient -and exceedingly troublesome. She hated having visitors in the house -while her health was so indifferent, and lovers were of all people the -most disagreeable. Such were the gentle murmurs of Mrs. Bennet, and they -gave way only to the greater distress of Mr. Bingley’s continued -absence. - -Neither Jane nor Elizabeth were comfortable on this subject. Day after -day passed away without bringing any other tidings of him than the -report which shortly prevailed in Meryton of his coming no more to -Netherfield the whole winter; a report which highly incensed Mrs. -Bennet, and which she never failed to contradict as a most scandalous -falsehood. - -Even Elizabeth began to fear--not that Bingley was indifferent--but that -his sisters would be successful in keeping him away. Unwilling as she -was to admit an idea so destructive to Jane’s happiness, and so -dishonourable to the stability of her lover, she could not prevent its -frequently recurring. The united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters, -and of his overpowering friend, assisted by the attractions of Miss -Darcy and the amusements of London, might be too much, she feared, for -the strength of his attachment. - -As for Jane, _her_ anxiety under this suspense was, of course, more -painful than Elizabeth’s: but whatever she felt she was desirous of -concealing; and between herself and Elizabeth, therefore, the subject -was never alluded to. But as no such delicacy restrained her mother, an -hour seldom passed in which she did not talk of Bingley, express her -impatience for his arrival, or even require Jane to confess that if he -did not come back she should think herself very ill-used. It needed all -Jane’s steady mildness to bear these attacks with tolerable -tranquillity. - -Mr. Collins returned most punctually on the Monday fortnight, but his -reception at Longbourn was not quite so gracious as it had been on his -first introduction. He was too happy, however, to need much attention; -and, luckily for the others, the business of love-making relieved them -from a great deal of his company. The chief of every day was spent by -him at Lucas Lodge, and he sometimes returned to Longbourn only in time -to make an apology for his absence before the family went to bed. - -[Illustration: - - “_Whenever she spoke in a low voice_” -] - -Mrs. Bennet was really in a most pitiable state. The very mention of -anything concerning the match threw her into an agony of ill-humour, and -wherever she went she was sure of hearing it talked of. The sight of -Miss Lucas was odious to her. As her successor in that house, she -regarded her with jealous abhorrence. Whenever Charlotte came to see -them, she concluded her to be anticipating the hour of possession; and -whenever she spoke in a low voice to Mr. Collins, was convinced that -they were talking of the Longbourn estate, and resolving to turn herself -and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennet was dead. She -complained bitterly of all this to her husband. - -“Indeed, Mr. Bennet,” said she, “it is very hard to think that Charlotte -Lucas should ever be mistress of this house, that _I_ should be forced -to make way for _her_, and live to see her take my place in it!” - -“My dear, do not give way to such gloomy thoughts. Let us hope for -better things. Let us flatter ourselves that _I_ may be the survivor.” - -This was not very consoling to Mrs. Bennet; and, therefore, instead of -making any answer, she went on as before. - -“I cannot bear to think that they should have all this estate. If it was -not for the entail, I should not mind it.” - -“What should not you mind?” - -“I should not mind anything at all.” - -“Let us be thankful that you are preserved from a state of such -insensibility.” - -“I never can be thankful, Mr. Bennet, for anything about the entail. How -anyone could have the conscience to entail away an estate from one’s own -daughters I cannot understand; and all for the sake of Mr. Collins, too! -Why should _he_ have it more than anybody else?” - -“I leave it to yourself to determine,” said Mr. Bennet. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIV. - - -[Illustration] - -Miss Bingley’s letter arrived, and put an end to doubt. The very first -sentence conveyed the assurance of their being all settled in London for -the winter, and concluded with her brother’s regret at not having had -time to pay his respects to his friends in Hertfordshire before he left -the country. - -Hope was over, entirely over; and when Jane could attend to the rest of -the letter, she found little, except the professed affection of the -writer, that could give her any comfort. Miss Darcy’s praise occupied -the chief of it. Her many attractions were again dwelt on; and Caroline -boasted joyfully of their increasing intimacy, and ventured to predict -the accomplishment of the wishes which had been unfolded in her former -letter. She wrote also with great pleasure of her brother’s being an -inmate of Mr. Darcy’s house, and mentioned with raptures some plans of -the latter with regard to new furniture. - -Elizabeth, to whom Jane very soon communicated the chief of all this, -heard it in silent indignation. Her heart was divided between concern -for her sister and resentment against all others. To Caroline’s -assertion of her brother’s being partial to Miss Darcy, she paid no -credit. That he was really fond of Jane, she doubted no more than she -had ever done; and much as she had always been disposed to like him, she -could not think without anger, hardly without contempt, on that easiness -of temper, that want of proper resolution, which now made him the slave -of his designing friends, and led him to sacrifice his own happiness to -the caprice of their inclinations. Had his own happiness, however, been -the only sacrifice, he might have been allowed to sport with it in -whatever manner he thought best; but her sister’s was involved in it, as -she thought he must be sensible himself. It was a subject, in short, on -which reflection would be long indulged, and must be unavailing. She -could think of nothing else; and yet, whether Bingley’s regard had -really died away, or were suppressed by his friends’ interference; -whether he had been aware of Jane’s attachment, or whether it had -escaped his observation; whichever were the case, though her opinion of -him must be materially affected by the difference, her sister’s -situation remained the same, her peace equally wounded. - -A day or two passed before Jane had courage to speak of her feelings to -Elizabeth; but at last, on Mrs. Bennet’s leaving them together, after a -longer irritation than usual about Netherfield and its master, she could -not help saying,-- - -“O that my dear mother had more command over herself! she can have no -idea of the pain she gives me by her continual reflections on him. But I -will not repine. It cannot last long. He will be forgot, and we shall -all be as we were before.” - -Elizabeth looked at her sister with incredulous solicitude, but said -nothing. - -“You doubt me,” cried Jane, slightly colouring; “indeed, you have no -reason. He may live in my memory as the most amiable man of my -acquaintance but that is all. I have nothing either to hope or fear, and -nothing to reproach him with. Thank God I have not _that_ pain. A little -time, therefore--I shall certainly try to get the better----” - -With a stronger voice she soon added, “I have this comfort immediately, -that it has not been more than an error of fancy on my side, and that it -has done no harm to anyone but myself.” - -“My dear Jane,” exclaimed Elizabeth, “you are too good. Your sweetness -and disinterestedness are really angelic; I do not know what to say to -you. I feel as if I had never done you justice, or loved you as you -deserve.” - -Miss Bennet eagerly disclaimed all extraordinary merit, and threw back -the praise on her sister’s warm affection. - -“Nay,” said Elizabeth, “this is not fair. _You_ wish to think all the -world respectable, and are hurt if I speak ill of anybody. _I_ only want -to think _you_ perfect, and you set yourself against it. Do not be -afraid of my running into any excess, of my encroaching on your -privilege of universal good-will. You need not. There are few people -whom I really love, and still fewer of whom I think well. The more I see -of the world the more am I dissatisfied with it; and every day confirms -my belief of the inconsistency of all human characters, and of the -little dependence that can be placed on the appearance of either merit -or sense. I have met with two instances lately: one I will not mention, -the other is Charlotte’s marriage. It is unaccountable! in every view it -is unaccountable!” - -“My dear Lizzy, do not give way to such feelings as these. They will -ruin your happiness. You do not make allowance enough for difference of -situation and temper. Consider Mr. Collins’s respectability, and -Charlotte’s prudent, steady character. Remember that she is one of a -large family; that as to fortune it is a most eligible match; and be -ready to believe, for everybody’s sake, that she may feel something like -regard and esteem for our cousin.” - -“To oblige you, I would try to believe almost anything, but no one else -could be benefited by such a belief as this; for were I persuaded that -Charlotte had any regard for him, I should only think worse of her -understanding than I now do of her heart. My dear Jane, Mr. Collins is a -conceited, pompous, narrow-minded, silly man: you know he is, as well as -I do; and you must feel, as well as I do, that the woman who marries him -cannot have a proper way of thinking. You shall not defend her, though -it is Charlotte Lucas. You shall not, for the sake of one individual, -change the meaning of principle and integrity, nor endeavour to persuade -yourself or me, that selfishness is prudence, and insensibility of -danger security for happiness.” - -“I must think your language too strong in speaking of both,” replied -Jane; “and I hope you will be convinced of it, by seeing them happy -together. But enough of this. You alluded to something else. You -mentioned _two_ instances. I cannot misunderstand you, but I entreat -you, dear Lizzy, not to pain me by thinking _that person_ to blame, and -saying your opinion of him is sunk. We must not be so ready to fancy -ourselves intentionally injured. We must not expect a lively young man -to be always so guarded and circumspect. It is very often nothing but -our own vanity that deceives us. Women fancy admiration means more than -it does.” - -“And men take care that they should.” - -“If it is designedly done, they cannot be justified; but I have no idea -of there being so much design in the world as some persons imagine.” - -“I am far from attributing any part of Mr. Bingley’s conduct to design,” -said Elizabeth; “but, without scheming to do wrong, or to make others -unhappy, there may be error and there may be misery. Thoughtlessness, -want of attention to other people’s feelings, and want of resolution, -will do the business.” - -“And do you impute it to either of those?” - -“Yes; to the last. But if I go on I shall displease you by saying what I -think of persons you esteem. Stop me, whilst you can.” - -“You persist, then, in supposing his sisters influence him?” - -“Yes, in conjunction with his friend.” - -“I cannot believe it. Why should they try to influence him? They can -only wish his happiness; and if he is attached to me no other woman can -secure it.” - -“Your first position is false. They may wish many things besides his -happiness: they may wish his increase of wealth and consequence; they -may wish him to marry a girl who has all the importance of money, great -connections, and pride.” - -“Beyond a doubt they do wish him to choose Miss Darcy,” replied Jane; -“but this may be from better feelings than you are supposing. They have -known her much longer than they have known me; no wonder if they love -her better. But, whatever may be their own wishes, it is very unlikely -they should have opposed their brother’s. What sister would think -herself at liberty to do it, unless there were something very -objectionable? If they believed him attached to me they would not try to -part us; if he were so, they could not succeed. By supposing such an -affection, you make everybody acting unnaturally and wrong, and me most -unhappy. Do not distress me by the idea. I am not ashamed of having been -mistaken--or, at least, it is slight, it is nothing in comparison of -what I should feel in thinking ill of him or his sisters. Let me take it -in the best light, in the light in which it may be understood.” - -Elizabeth could not oppose such a wish; and from this time Mr. Bingley’s -name was scarcely ever mentioned between them. - -Mrs. Bennet still continued to wonder and repine at his returning no -more; and though a day seldom passed in which Elizabeth did not account -for it clearly, there seemed little chance of her ever considering it -with less perplexity. Her daughter endeavoured to convince her of what -she did not believe herself, that his attentions to Jane had been merely -the effect of a common and transient liking, which ceased when he saw -her no more; but though the probability of the statement was admitted at -the time, she had the same story to repeat every day. Mrs. Bennet’s best -comfort was, that Mr. Bingley must be down again in the summer. - -Mr. Bennet treated the matter differently. “So, Lizzy,” said he, one -day, “your sister is crossed in love, I find. I congratulate her. Next -to being married, a girl likes to be crossed in love a little now and -then. It is something to think of, and gives her a sort of distinction -among her companions. When is your turn to come? You will hardly bear to -be long outdone by Jane. Now is your time. Here are officers enough at -Meryton to disappoint all the young ladies in the country. Let Wickham -be your man. He is a pleasant fellow, and would jilt you creditably.” - -“Thank you, sir, but a less agreeable man would satisfy me. We must not -all expect Jane’s good fortune.” - -“True,” said Mr. Bennet; “but it is a comfort to think that, whatever of -that kind may befall you, you have an affectionate mother who will -always make the most of it.” - -Mr. Wickham’s society was of material service in dispelling the gloom -which the late perverse occurrences had thrown on many of the Longbourn -family. They saw him often, and to his other recommendations was now -added that of general unreserve. The whole of what Elizabeth had already -heard, his claims on Mr. Darcy, and all that he had suffered from him, -was now openly acknowledged and publicly canvassed; and everybody was -pleased to think how much they had always disliked Mr. Darcy before they -had known anything of the matter. - -Miss Bennet was the only creature who could suppose there might be any -extenuating circumstances in the case unknown to the society of -Hertfordshire: her mild and steady candour always pleaded for -allowances, and urged the possibility of mistakes; but by everybody else -Mr. Darcy was condemned as the worst of men. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXV. - - -[Illustration] - -After a week spent in professions of love and schemes of felicity, Mr. -Collins was called from his amiable Charlotte by the arrival of -Saturday. The pain of separation, however, might be alleviated on his -side by preparations for the reception of his bride, as he had reason to -hope, that shortly after his next return into Hertfordshire, the day -would be fixed that was to make him the happiest of men. He took leave -of his relations at Longbourn with as much solemnity as before; wished -his fair cousins health and happiness again, and promised their father -another letter of thanks. - -On the following Monday, Mrs. Bennet had the pleasure of receiving her -brother and his wife, who came, as usual, to spend the Christmas at -Longbourn. Mr. Gardiner was a sensible, gentlemanlike man, greatly -superior to his sister, as well by nature as education. The Netherfield -ladies would have had difficulty in believing that a man who lived by -trade, and within view of his own warehouses, could have been so -well-bred and agreeable. Mrs. Gardiner, who was several years younger -than Mrs. Bennet and Mrs. Philips, was an amiable, intelligent, elegant -woman, and a great favourite with her Longbourn nieces. Between the two -eldest and herself especially, there subsisted a very particular regard. -They had frequently been staying with her in town. - -The first part of Mrs. Gardiner’s business, on her arrival, was to -distribute her presents and describe the newest fashions. When this was -done, she had a less active part to play. It became her turn to listen. -Mrs. Bennet had many grievances to relate, and much to complain of. They -had all been very ill-used since she last saw her sister. Two of her -girls had been on the point of marriage, and after all there was nothing -in it. - -“I do not blame Jane,” she continued, “for Jane would have got Mr. -Bingley if she could. But, Lizzy! Oh, sister! it is very hard to think -that she might have been Mr. Collins’s wife by this time, had not it -been for her own perverseness. He made her an offer in this very room, -and she refused him. The consequence of it is, that Lady Lucas will have -a daughter married before I have, and that Longbourn estate is just as -much entailed as ever. The Lucases are very artful people, indeed, -sister. They are all for what they can get. I am sorry to say it of -them, but so it is. It makes me very nervous and poorly, to be thwarted -so in my own family, and to have neighbours who think of themselves -before anybody else. However, your coming just at this time is the -greatest of comforts, and I am very glad to hear what you tell us of -long sleeves.” - -Mrs. Gardiner, to whom the chief of this news had been given before, in -the course of Jane and Elizabeth’s correspondence with her, made her -sister a slight answer, and, in compassion to her nieces, turned the -conversation. - -When alone with Elizabeth afterwards, she spoke more on the subject. -“It seems likely to have been a desirable match for Jane,” said she. “I -am sorry it went off. But these things happen so often! A young man, -such as you describe Mr. Bingley, so easily falls in love with a pretty -girl for a few weeks, and, when accident separates them, so easily -forgets her, that these sort of inconstancies are very frequent.” - -[Illustration: - - “Offended two or three young ladies” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -“An excellent consolation in its way,” said Elizabeth; “but it will not -do for _us_. We do not suffer by accident. It does not often happen -that the interference of friends will persuade a young man of -independent fortune to think no more of a girl whom he was violently in -love with only a few days before.” - -“But that expression of ‘violently in love’ is so hackneyed, so -doubtful, so indefinite, that it gives me very little idea. It is as -often applied to feelings which arise only from a half hour’s -acquaintance, as to a real, strong attachment. Pray, how _violent was_ -Mr. Bingley’s love?” - -“I never saw a more promising inclination; he was growing quite -inattentive to other people, and wholly engrossed by her. Every time -they met, it was more decided and remarkable. At his own ball he -offended two or three young ladies by not asking them to dance; and I -spoke to him twice myself without receiving an answer. Could there be -finer symptoms? Is not general incivility the very essence of love?” - -“Oh, yes! of that kind of love which I suppose him to have felt. Poor -Jane! I am sorry for her, because, with her disposition, she may not get -over it immediately. It had better have happened to _you_, Lizzy; you -would have laughed yourself out of it sooner. But do you think she would -be prevailed on to go back with us? Change of scene might be of -service--and perhaps a little relief from home may be as useful as -anything.” - -Elizabeth was exceedingly pleased with this proposal, and felt persuaded -of her sister’s ready acquiescence. - -“I hope,” added Mrs. Gardiner, “that no consideration with regard to -this young man will influence her. We live in so different a part of -town, all our connections are so different, and, as you well know, we go -out so little, that it is very improbable they should meet at all, -unless he really comes to see her.” - -“And _that_ is quite impossible; for he is now in the custody of his -friend, and Mr. Darcy would no more suffer him to call on Jane in such a -part of London! My dear aunt, how could you think of it? Mr. Darcy may, -perhaps, have _heard_ of such a place as Gracechurch Street, but he -would hardly think a month’s ablution enough to cleanse him from its -impurities, were he once to enter it; and, depend upon it, Mr. Bingley -never stirs without him.” - -“So much the better. I hope they will not meet at all. But does not Jane -correspond with his sister? _She_ will not be able to help calling.” - -“She will drop the acquaintance entirely.” - -But, in spite of the certainty in which Elizabeth affected to place this -point, as well as the still more interesting one of Bingley’s being -withheld from seeing Jane, she felt a solicitude on the subject which -convinced her, on examination, that she did not consider it entirely -hopeless. It was possible, and sometimes she thought it probable, that -his affection might be re-animated, and the influence of his friends -successfully combated by the more natural influence of Jane’s -attractions. - -Miss Bennet accepted her aunt’s invitation with pleasure; and the -Bingleys were no otherwise in her thoughts at the same time than as she -hoped, by Caroline’s not living in the same house with her brother, she -might occasionally spend a morning with her, without any danger of -seeing him. - -The Gardiners stayed a week at Longbourn; and what with the Philipses, -the Lucases, and the officers, there was not a day without its -engagement. Mrs. Bennet had so carefully provided for the entertainment -of her brother and sister, that they did not once sit down to a family -dinner. When the engagement was for home, some of the officers always -made part of it, of which officers Mr. Wickham was sure to be one; and -on these occasions Mrs. Gardiner, rendered suspicious by Elizabeth’s -warm commendation of him, narrowly observed them both. Without supposing -them, from what she saw, to be very seriously in love, their preference -of each other was plain enough to make her a little uneasy; and she -resolved to speak to Elizabeth on the subject before she left -Hertfordshire, and represent to her the imprudence of encouraging such -an attachment. - -To Mrs. Gardiner, Wickham had one means of affording pleasure, -unconnected with his general powers. About ten or a dozen years ago, -before her marriage, she had spent a considerable time in that very part -of Derbyshire to which he belonged. They had, therefore, many -acquaintance in common; and, though Wickham had been little there since -the death of Darcy’s father, five years before, it was yet in his power -to give her fresher intelligence of her former friends than she had been -in the way of procuring. - -Mrs. Gardiner had seen Pemberley, and known the late Mr. Darcy by -character perfectly well. Here, consequently, was an inexhaustible -subject of discourse. In comparing her recollection of Pemberley with -the minute description which Wickham could give, and in bestowing her -tribute of praise on the character of its late possessor, she was -delighting both him and herself. On being made acquainted with the -present Mr. Darcy’s treatment of him, she tried to remember something of -that gentleman’s reputed disposition, when quite a lad, which might -agree with it; and was confident, at last, that she recollected having -heard Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy formerly spoken of as a very proud, -ill-natured boy. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “Will you come and see me?” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Mrs. Gardiner’s caution to Elizabeth was punctually and kindly given on -the first favourable opportunity of speaking to her alone: after -honestly telling her what she thought, she thus went on:-- - -“You are too sensible a girl, Lizzy, to fall in love merely because you -are warned against it; and, therefore, I am not afraid of speaking -openly. Seriously, I would have you be on your guard. Do not involve -yourself, or endeavour to involve him, in an affection which the want of -fortune would make so very imprudent. I have nothing to say against -_him_: he is a most interesting young man; and if he had the fortune he -ought to have, I should think you could not do better. But as it is--you -must not let your fancy run away with you. You have sense, and we all -expect you to use it. Your father would depend on _your_ resolution and -good conduct, I am sure. You must not disappoint your father.” - -“My dear aunt, this is being serious indeed.” - -“Yes, and I hope to engage you to be serious likewise.” - -“Well, then, you need not be under any alarm. I will take care of -myself, and of Mr. Wickham too. He shall not be in love with me, if I -can prevent it.” - -“Elizabeth, you are not serious now.” - -“I beg your pardon. I will try again. At present I am not in love with -Mr. Wickham; no, I certainly am not. But he is, beyond all comparison, -the most agreeable man I ever saw--and if he becomes really attached to -me--I believe it will be better that he should not. I see the imprudence -of it. Oh, _that_ abominable Mr. Darcy! My father’s opinion of me does -me the greatest honour; and I should be miserable to forfeit it. My -father, however, is partial to Mr. Wickham. In short, my dear aunt, I -should be very sorry to be the means of making any of you unhappy; but -since we see, every day, that where there is affection young people are -seldom withheld, by immediate want of fortune, from entering into -engagements with each other, how can I promise to be wiser than so many -of my fellow-creatures, if I am tempted, or how am I even to know that -it would be wiser to resist? All that I can promise you, therefore, is -not to be in a hurry. I will not be in a hurry to believe myself his -first object. When I am in company with him, I will not be wishing. In -short, I will do my best.” - -“Perhaps it will be as well if you discourage his coming here so very -often. At least you should not _remind_ your mother of inviting him.” - -“As I did the other day,” said Elizabeth, with a conscious smile; “very -true, it will be wise in me to refrain from _that_. But do not imagine -that he is always here so often. It is on your account that he has been -so frequently invited this week. You know my mother’s ideas as to the -necessity of constant company for her friends. But really, and upon my -honour, I will try to do what I think to be wisest; and now I hope you -are satisfied.” - -Her aunt assured her that she was; and Elizabeth, having thanked her for -the kindness of her hints, they parted,--a wonderful instance of advice -being given on such a point without being resented. - -Mr. Collins returned into Hertfordshire soon after it had been quitted -by the Gardiners and Jane; but, as he took up his abode with the -Lucases, his arrival was no great inconvenience to Mrs. Bennet. His -marriage was now fast approaching; and she was at length so far resigned -as to think it inevitable, and even repeatedly to say, in an ill-natured -tone, that she “_wished_ they might be happy.” Thursday was to be the -wedding-day, and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit; and -when she rose to take leave, Elizabeth, ashamed of her mother’s -ungracious and reluctant good wishes, and sincerely affected herself, -accompanied her out of the room. As they went down stairs together, -Charlotte said,-- - -“I shall depend on hearing from you very often, Eliza.” - -“_That_ you certainly shall.” - -“And I have another favour to ask. Will you come and see me?” - -“We shall often meet, I hope, in Hertfordshire.” - -“I am not likely to leave Kent for some time. Promise me, therefore, to -come to Hunsford.” - -Elizabeth could not refuse, though she foresaw little pleasure in the -visit. - -“My father and Maria are to come to me in March,” added Charlotte, “and -I hope you will consent to be of the party. Indeed, Eliza, you will be -as welcome to me as either of them.” - -The wedding took place: the bride and bridegroom set off for Kent from -the church door, and everybody had as much to say or to hear on the -subject as usual. Elizabeth soon heard from her friend, and their -correspondence was as regular and frequent as it ever had been: that it -should be equally unreserved was impossible. Elizabeth could never -address her without feeling that all the comfort of intimacy was over; -and, though determined not to slacken as a correspondent, it was for the -sake of what had been rather than what was. Charlotte’s first letters -were received with a good deal of eagerness: there could not but be -curiosity to know how she would speak of her new home, how she would -like Lady Catherine, and how happy she would dare pronounce herself to -be; though, when the letters were read, Elizabeth felt that Charlotte -expressed herself on every point exactly as she might have foreseen. She -wrote cheerfully, seemed surrounded with comforts, and mentioned nothing -which she could not praise. The house, furniture, neighbourhood, and -roads, were all to her taste, and Lady Catherine’s behaviour was most -friendly and obliging. It was Mr. Collins’s picture of Hunsford and -Rosings rationally softened; and Elizabeth perceived that she must wait -for her own visit there, to know the rest. - -Jane had already written a few lines to her sister, to announce their -safe arrival in London; and when she wrote again, Elizabeth hoped it -would be in her power to say something of the Bingleys. - -Her impatience for this second letter was as well rewarded as impatience -generally is. Jane had been a week in town, without either seeing or -hearing from Caroline. She accounted for it, however, by supposing that -her last letter to her friend from Longbourn had by some accident been -lost. - -“My aunt,” she continued, “is going to-morrow into that part of the -town, and I shall take the opportunity of calling in Grosvenor Street.” - -She wrote again when the visit was paid, and she had seen Miss Bingley. -“I did not think Caroline in spirits,” were her words, “but she was very -glad to see me, and reproached me for giving her no notice of my coming -to London. I was right, therefore; my last letter had never reached her. -I inquired after their brother, of course. He was well, but so much -engaged with Mr. Darcy that they scarcely ever saw him. I found that -Miss Darcy was expected to dinner: I wish I could see her. My visit was -not long, as Caroline and Mrs. Hurst were going out. I dare say I shall -soon see them here.” - -Elizabeth shook her head over this letter. It convinced her that -accident only could discover to Mr. Bingley her sister’s being in town. - -Four weeks passed away, and Jane saw nothing of him. She endeavoured to -persuade herself that she did not regret it; but she could no longer be -blind to Miss Bingley’s inattention. After waiting at home every morning -for a fortnight, and inventing every evening a fresh excuse for her, the -visitor did at last appear; but the shortness of her stay, and, yet -more, the alteration of her manner, would allow Jane to deceive herself -no longer. The letter which she wrote on this occasion to her sister -will prove what she felt:-- - - “My dearest Lizzy will, I am sure, be incapable of triumphing in - her better judgment, at my expense, when I confess myself to have - been entirely deceived in Miss Bingley’s regard for me. But, my - dear sister, though the event has proved you right, do not think me - obstinate if I still assert that, considering what her behaviour - was, my confidence was as natural as your suspicion. I do not at - all comprehend her reason for wishing to be intimate with me; but, - if the same circumstances were to happen again, I am sure I should - be deceived again. Caroline did not return my visit till yesterday; - and not a note, not a line, did I receive in the meantime. When she - did come, it was very evident that she had no pleasure in it; she - made a slight, formal apology for not calling before, said not a - word of wishing to see me again, and was, in every respect, so - altered a creature, that when she went away I was perfectly - resolved to continue the acquaintance no longer. I pity, though I - cannot help blaming, her. She was very wrong in singling me out as - she did; I can safely say, that every advance to intimacy began on - her side. But I pity her, because she must feel that she has been - acting wrong, and because I am very sure that anxiety for her - brother is the cause of it. I need not explain myself farther; and - though _we_ know this anxiety to be quite needless, yet if she - feels it, it will easily account for her behaviour to me; and so - deservedly dear as he is to his sister, whatever anxiety she may - feel on his behalf is natural and amiable. I cannot but wonder, - however, at her having any such fears now, because if he had at all - cared about me, we must have met long, long ago. He knows of my - being in town, I am certain, from something she said herself; and - yet it would seem, by her manner of talking, as if she wanted to - persuade herself that he is really partial to Miss Darcy. I cannot - understand it. If I were not afraid of judging harshly, I should be - almost tempted to say, that there is a strong appearance of - duplicity in all this. I will endeavour to banish every painful - thought, and think only of what will make me happy, your affection, - and the invariable kindness of my dear uncle and aunt. Let me hear - from you very soon. Miss Bingley said something of his never - returning to Netherfield again, of giving up the house, but not - with any certainty. We had better not mention it. I am extremely - glad that you have such pleasant accounts from our friends at - Hunsford. Pray go to see them, with Sir William and Maria. I am - sure you will be very comfortable there. - -“Yours, etc.” - -This letter gave Elizabeth some pain; but her spirits returned, as she -considered that Jane would no longer be duped, by the sister at least. -All expectation from the brother was now absolutely over. She would not -even wish for any renewal of his attentions. His character sunk on every -review of it; and, as a punishment for him, as well as a possible -advantage to Jane, she seriously hoped he might really soon marry Mr. -Darcy’s sister, as, by Wickham’s account, she would make him abundantly -regret what he had thrown away. - -Mrs. Gardiner about this time reminded Elizabeth of her promise -concerning that gentleman, and required information; and Elizabeth had -such to send as might rather give contentment to her aunt than to -herself. His apparent partiality had subsided, his attentions were over, -he was the admirer of some one else. Elizabeth was watchful enough to -see it all, but she could see it and write of it without material pain. -Her heart had been but slightly touched, and her vanity was satisfied -with believing that _she_ would have been his only choice, had fortune -permitted it. The sudden acquisition of ten thousand pounds was the most -remarkable charm of the young lady to whom he was now rendering himself -agreeable; but Elizabeth, less clear-sighted perhaps in this case than -in Charlotte’s, did not quarrel with him for his wish of independence. -Nothing, on the contrary, could be more natural; and, while able to -suppose that it cost him a few struggles to relinquish her, she was -ready to allow it a wise and desirable measure for both, and could very -sincerely wish him happy. - -All this was acknowledged to Mrs. Gardiner; and, after relating the -circumstances, she thus went on:--“I am now convinced, my dear aunt, -that I have never been much in love; for had I really experienced that -pure and elevating passion, I should at present detest his very name, -and wish him all manner of evil. But my feelings are not only cordial -towards _him_, they are even impartial towards Miss King. I cannot find -out that I hate her at all, or that I am in the least unwilling to think -her a very good sort of girl. There can be no love in all this. My -watchfulness has been effectual; and though I should certainly be a more -interesting object to all my acquaintance, were I distractedly in love -with him, I cannot say that I regret my comparative insignificance. -Importance may sometimes be purchased too dearly. Kitty and Lydia take -his defection much more to heart than I do. They are young in the ways -of the world, and not yet open to the mortifying conviction that -handsome young men must have something to live on as well as the -plain.” - - - - -[Illustration: - - “On the Stairs” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVII. - - -[Illustration] - -With no greater events than these in the Longbourn family, and otherwise -diversified by little beyond the walks to Meryton, sometimes dirty and -sometimes cold, did January and February pass away. March was to take -Elizabeth to Hunsford. She had not at first thought very seriously of -going thither; but Charlotte, she soon found, was depending on the -plan, and she gradually learned to consider it herself with greater -pleasure as well as greater certainty. Absence had increased her desire -of seeing Charlotte again, and weakened her disgust of Mr. Collins. -There was novelty in the scheme; and as, with such a mother and such -uncompanionable sisters, home could not be faultless, a little change -was not unwelcome for its own sake. The journey would, moreover, give -her a peep at Jane; and, in short, as the time drew near, she would have -been very sorry for any delay. Everything, however, went on smoothly, -and was finally settled according to Charlotte’s first sketch. She was -to accompany Sir William and his second daughter. The improvement of -spending a night in London was added in time, and the plan became as -perfect as plan could be. - -The only pain was in leaving her father, who would certainly miss her, -and who, when it came to the point, so little liked her going, that he -told her to write to him, and almost promised to answer her letter. - -The farewell between herself and Mr. Wickham was perfectly friendly; on -his side even more. His present pursuit could not make him forget that -Elizabeth had been the first to excite and to deserve his attention, the -first to listen and to pity, the first to be admired; and in his manner -of bidding her adieu, wishing her every enjoyment, reminding her of what -she was to expect in Lady Catherine de Bourgh, and trusting their -opinion of her--their opinion of everybody--would always coincide, there -was a solicitude, an interest, which she felt must ever attach her to -him with a most sincere regard; and she parted from him convinced, that, -whether married or single, he must always be her model of the amiable -and pleasing. - -Her fellow-travellers the next day were not of a kind to make her think -him less agreeable. Sir William Lucas, and his daughter Maria, a -good-humoured girl, but as empty-headed as himself, had nothing to say -that could be worth hearing, and were listened to with about as much -delight as the rattle of the chaise. Elizabeth loved absurdities, but -she had known Sir William’s too long. He could tell her nothing new of -the wonders of his presentation and knighthood; and his civilities were -worn out, like his information. - -It was a journey of only twenty-four miles, and they began it so early -as to be in Gracechurch Street by noon. As they drove to Mr. Gardiner’s -door, Jane was at a drawing-room window watching their arrival: when -they entered the passage, she was there to welcome them, and Elizabeth, -looking earnestly in her face, was pleased to see it healthful and -lovely as ever. On the stairs were a troop of little boys and girls, -whose eagerness for their cousin’s appearance would not allow them to -wait in the drawing-room, and whose shyness, as they had not seen her -for a twelvemonth, prevented their coming lower. All was joy and -kindness. The day passed most pleasantly away; the morning in bustle and -shopping, and the evening at one of the theatres. - -Elizabeth then contrived to sit by her aunt. Their first subject was her -sister; and she was more grieved than astonished to hear, in reply to -her minute inquiries, that though Jane always struggled to support her -spirits, there were periods of dejection. It was reasonable, however, to -hope that they would not continue long. Mrs. Gardiner gave her the -particulars also of Miss Bingley’s visit in Gracechurch Street, and -repeated conversations occurring at different times between Jane and -herself, which proved that the former had, from her heart, given up the -acquaintance. - -Mrs. Gardiner then rallied her niece on Wickham’s desertion, and -complimented her on bearing it so well. - -“But, my dear Elizabeth,” she added, “what sort of girl is Miss King? I -should be sorry to think our friend mercenary.” - -“Pray, my dear aunt, what is the difference in matrimonial affairs, -between the mercenary and the prudent motive? Where does discretion end, -and avarice begin? Last Christmas you were afraid of his marrying me, -because it would be imprudent; and now, because he is trying to get a -girl with only ten thousand pounds, you want to find out that he is -mercenary.” - -“If you will only tell me what sort of girl Miss King is, I shall know -what to think.” - -“She is a very good kind of girl, I believe. I know no harm of her.” - -“But he paid her not the smallest attention till her grandfather’s death -made her mistress of this fortune?” - -“No--why should he? If it were not allowable for him to gain _my_ -affections, because I had no money, what occasion could there be for -making love to a girl whom he did not care about, and who was equally -poor?” - -“But there seems indelicacy in directing his attentions towards her so -soon after this event.” - -“A man in distressed circumstances has not time for all those elegant -decorums which other people may observe. If _she_ does not object to it, -why should _we_?” - -“_Her_ not objecting does not justify _him_. It only shows her being -deficient in something herself--sense or feeling.” - -“Well,” cried Elizabeth, “have it as you choose. _He_ shall be -mercenary, and _she_ shall be foolish.” - -“No, Lizzy, that is what I do _not_ choose. I should be sorry, you know, -to think ill of a young man who has lived so long in Derbyshire.” - -“Oh, if that is all, I have a very poor opinion of young men who live in -Derbyshire; and their intimate friends who live in Hertfordshire are not -much better. I am sick of them all. Thank heaven! I am going to-morrow -where I shall find a man who has not one agreeable quality, who has -neither manners nor sense to recommend him. Stupid men are the only ones -worth knowing, after all.” - -“Take care, Lizzy; that speech savours strongly of disappointment.” - -Before they were separated by the conclusion of the play, she had the -unexpected happiness of an invitation to accompany her uncle and aunt in -a tour of pleasure which they proposed taking in the summer. - -“We have not quite determined how far it shall carry us,” said Mrs. -Gardiner; “but perhaps, to the Lakes.” - -No scheme could have been more agreeable to Elizabeth, and her -acceptance of the invitation was most ready and grateful. “My dear, dear -aunt,” she rapturously cried, “what delight! what felicity! You give me -fresh life and vigour. Adieu to disappointment and spleen. What are men -to rocks and mountains? Oh, what hours of transport we shall spend! And -when we _do_ return, it shall not be like other travellers, without -being able to give one accurate idea of anything. We _will_ know where -we have gone--we _will_ recollect what we have seen. Lakes, mountains, -and rivers, shall not be jumbled together in our imaginations; nor, when -we attempt to describe any particular scene, will we begin quarrelling -about its relative situation. Let _our_ first effusions be less -insupportable than those of the generality of travellers.” - - - - -[Illustration: - - “At the door” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Every object in the next day’s journey was new and interesting to -Elizabeth; and her spirits were in a state of enjoyment; for she had -seen her sister looking so well as to banish all fear for her health, -and the prospect of her northern tour was a constant source of delight. - -When they left the high road for the lane to Hunsford, every eye was in -search of the Parsonage, and every turning expected to bring it in view. -The paling of Rosings park was their boundary on one side. Elizabeth -smiled at the recollection of all that she had heard of its inhabitants. - -At length the Parsonage was discernible. The garden sloping to the -road, the house standing in it, the green pales and the laurel hedge, -everything declared they were arriving. Mr. Collins and Charlotte -appeared at the door, and the carriage stopped at the small gate, which -led by a short gravel walk to the house, amidst the nods and smiles of -the whole party. In a moment they were all out of the chaise, rejoicing -at the sight of each other. Mrs. Collins welcomed her friend with the -liveliest pleasure, and Elizabeth was more and more satisfied with -coming, when she found herself so affectionately received. She saw -instantly that her cousin’s manners were not altered by his marriage: -his formal civility was just what it had been; and he detained her some -minutes at the gate to hear and satisfy his inquiries after all her -family. They were then, with no other delay than his pointing out the -neatness of the entrance, taken into the house; and as soon as they were -in the parlour, he welcomed them a second time, with ostentatious -formality, to his humble abode, and punctually repeated all his wife’s -offers of refreshment. - -Elizabeth was prepared to see him in his glory; and she could not help -fancying that in displaying the good proportion of the room, its aspect, -and its furniture, he addressed himself particularly to her, as if -wishing to make her feel what she had lost in refusing him. But though -everything seemed neat and comfortable, she was not able to gratify him -by any sigh of repentance; and rather looked with wonder at her friend, -that she could have so cheerful an air with such a companion. When Mr. -Collins said anything of which his wife might reasonably be ashamed, -which certainly was not seldom, she involuntarily turned her eye on -Charlotte. Once or twice she could discern a faint blush; but in general -Charlotte wisely did not hear. After sitting long enough to admire -every article of furniture in the room, from the sideboard to the -fender, to give an account of their journey, and of all that had -happened in London, Mr. Collins invited them to take a stroll in the -garden, which was large and well laid out, and to the cultivation of -which he attended himself. To work in his garden was one of his most -respectable pleasures; and Elizabeth admired the command of countenance -with which Charlotte talked of the healthfulness of the exercise, and -owned she encouraged it as much as possible. Here, leading the way -through every walk and cross walk, and scarcely allowing them an -interval to utter the praises he asked for, every view was pointed out -with a minuteness which left beauty entirely behind. He could number the -fields in every direction, and could tell how many trees there were in -the most distant clump. But of all the views which his garden, or which -the country or the kingdom could boast, none were to be compared with -the prospect of Rosings, afforded by an opening in the trees that -bordered the park nearly opposite the front of his house. It was a -handsome modern building, well situated on rising ground. - -From his garden, Mr. Collins would have led them round his two meadows; -but the ladies, not having shoes to encounter the remains of a white -frost, turned back; and while Sir William accompanied him, Charlotte -took her sister and friend over the house, extremely well pleased, -probably, to have the opportunity of showing it without her husband’s -help. It was rather small, but well built and convenient; and everything -was fitted up and arranged with a neatness and consistency, of which -Elizabeth gave Charlotte all the credit. When Mr. Collins could be -forgotten, there was really a great air of comfort throughout, and by -Charlotte’s evident enjoyment of it, Elizabeth supposed he must be often -forgotten. - -She had already learnt that Lady Catherine was still in the country. It -was spoken of again while they were at dinner, when Mr. Collins joining -in, observed,-- - -“Yes, Miss Elizabeth, you will have the honour of seeing Lady Catherine -de Bourgh on the ensuing Sunday at church, and I need not say you will -be delighted with her. She is all affability and condescension, and I -doubt not but you will be honoured with some portion of her notice when -service is over. I have scarcely any hesitation in saying that she will -include you and my sister Maria in every invitation with which she -honours us during your stay here. Her behaviour to my dear Charlotte is -charming. We dine at Rosings twice every week, and are never allowed to -walk home. Her Ladyship’s carriage is regularly ordered for us. I -_should_ say, one of her Ladyship’s carriages, for she has several.” - -“Lady Catherine is a very respectable, sensible woman, indeed,” added -Charlotte, “and a most attentive neighbour.” - -“Very true, my dear, that is exactly what I say. She is the sort of -woman whom one cannot regard with too much deference.” - -The evening was spent chiefly in talking over Hertfordshire news, and -telling again what had been already written; and when it closed, -Elizabeth, in the solitude of her chamber, had to meditate upon -Charlotte’s degree of contentment, to understand her address in guiding, -and composure in bearing with, her husband, and to acknowledge that it -was all done very well. She had also to anticipate how her visit would -pass, the quiet tenour of their usual employments, the vexatious -interruptions of Mr. Collins, and the gaieties of their intercourse -with Rosings. A lively imagination soon settled it all. - -About the middle of the next day, as she was in her room getting ready -for a walk, a sudden noise below seemed to speak the whole house in -confusion; and, after listening a moment, she heard somebody running -upstairs in a violent hurry, and calling loudly after her. She opened -the door, and met Maria in the landing-place, who, breathless with -agitation, cried out,-- - -[Illustration: - - “In Conversation with the ladies” - -[Copyright 1894 by George Allen.]] - -“Oh, my dear Eliza! pray make haste and come into the dining-room, for -there is such a sight to be seen! I will not tell you what it is. Make -haste, and come down this moment.” - -Elizabeth asked questions in vain; Maria would tell her nothing more; -and down they ran into the dining-room which fronted the lane, in quest -of this wonder; it was two ladies, stopping in a low phaeton at the -garden gate. - -“And is this all?” cried Elizabeth. “I expected at least that the pigs -were got into the garden, and here is nothing but Lady Catherine and her -daughter!” - -“La! my dear,” said Maria, quite shocked at the mistake, “it is not Lady -Catherine. The old lady is Mrs. Jenkinson, who lives with them. The -other is Miss De Bourgh. Only look at her. She is quite a little -creature. Who would have thought she could be so thin and small!” - -“She is abominably rude to keep Charlotte out of doors in all this wind. -Why does she not come in?” - -“Oh, Charlotte says she hardly ever does. It is the greatest of favours -when Miss De Bourgh comes in.” - -“I like her appearance,” said Elizabeth, struck with other ideas. “She -looks sickly and cross. Yes, she will do for him very well. She will -make him a very proper wife.” - -Mr. Collins and Charlotte were both standing at the gate in conversation -with the ladies; and Sir William, to Elizabeth’s high diversion, was -stationed in the doorway, in earnest contemplation of the greatness -before him, and constantly bowing whenever Miss De Bourgh looked that -way. - -At length there was nothing more to be said; the ladies drove on, and -the others returned into the house. Mr. Collins no sooner saw the two -girls than he began to congratulate them on their good fortune, which -Charlotte explained by letting them know that the whole party was asked -to dine at Rosings the next day. - - - - -[Illustration: - - ‘Lady Catherine, said she, you have given me a treasure.’ - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XXIX. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Collins’s triumph, in consequence of this invitation, was complete. -The power of displaying the grandeur of his patroness to his wondering -visitors, and of letting them see her civility towards himself and his -wife, was exactly what he had wished for; and that an opportunity of -doing it should be given so soon was such an instance of Lady -Catherine’s condescension as he knew not how to admire enough. - -“I confess,” said he, “that I should not have been at all surprised by -her Ladyship’s asking us on Sunday to drink tea and spend the evening -at Rosings. I rather expected, from my knowledge of her affability, that -it would happen. But who could have foreseen such an attention as this? -Who could have imagined that we should receive an invitation to dine -there (an invitation, moreover, including the whole party) so -immediately after your arrival?” - -“I am the less surprised at what has happened,” replied Sir William, -“from that knowledge of what the manners of the great really are, which -my situation in life has allowed me to acquire. About the court, such -instances of elegant breeding are not uncommon.” - -Scarcely anything was talked of the whole day or next morning but their -visit to Rosings. Mr. Collins was carefully instructing them in what -they were to expect, that the sight of such rooms, so many servants, and -so splendid a dinner, might not wholly overpower them. - -When the ladies were separating for the toilette, he said to -Elizabeth,-- - -“Do not make yourself uneasy, my dear cousin, about your apparel. Lady -Catherine is far from requiring that elegance of dress in us which -becomes herself and daughter. I would advise you merely to put on -whatever of your clothes is superior to the rest--there is no occasion -for anything more. Lady Catherine will not think the worse of you for -being simply dressed. She likes to have the distinction of rank -preserved.” - -While they were dressing, he came two or three times to their different -doors, to recommend their being quick, as Lady Catherine very much -objected to be kept waiting for her dinner. Such formidable accounts of -her Ladyship, and her manner of living, quite frightened Maria Lucas, -who had been little used to company; and she looked forward to her -introduction at Rosings with as much apprehension as her father had done -to his presentation at St. James’s. - -As the weather was fine, they had a pleasant walk of about half a mile -across the park. Every park has its beauty and its prospects; and -Elizabeth saw much to be pleased with, though she could not be in such -raptures as Mr. Collins expected the scene to inspire, and was but -slightly affected by his enumeration of the windows in front of the -house, and his relation of what the glazing altogether had originally -cost Sir Lewis de Bourgh. - -When they ascended the steps to the hall, Maria’s alarm was every moment -increasing, and even Sir William did not look perfectly calm. -Elizabeth’s courage did not fail her. She had heard nothing of Lady -Catherine that spoke her awful from any extraordinary talents or -miraculous virtue, and the mere stateliness of money and rank she -thought she could witness without trepidation. - -From the entrance hall, of which Mr. Collins pointed out, with a -rapturous air, the fine proportion and finished ornaments, they followed -the servants through an antechamber to the room where Lady Catherine, -her daughter, and Mrs. Jenkinson were sitting. Her Ladyship, with great -condescension, arose to receive them; and as Mrs. Collins had settled it -with her husband that the office of introduction should be hers, it was -performed in a proper manner, without any of those apologies and thanks -which he would have thought necessary. - -In spite of having been at St. James’s, Sir William was so completely -awed by the grandeur surrounding him, that he had but just courage -enough to make a very low bow, and take his seat without saying a word; -and his daughter, frightened almost out of her senses, sat on the edge -of her chair, not knowing which way to look. Elizabeth found herself -quite equal to the scene, and could observe the three ladies before her -composedly. Lady Catherine was a tall, large woman, with strongly-marked -features, which might once have been handsome. Her air was not -conciliating, nor was her manner of receiving them such as to make her -visitors forget their inferior rank. She was not rendered formidable by -silence: but whatever she said was spoken in so authoritative a tone as -marked her self-importance, and brought Mr. Wickham immediately to -Elizabeth’s mind; and, from the observation of the day altogether, she -believed Lady Catherine to be exactly what he had represented. - -When, after examining the mother, in whose countenance and deportment -she soon found some resemblance of Mr. Darcy, she turned her eyes on the -daughter, she could almost have joined in Maria’s astonishment at her -being so thin and so small. There was neither in figure nor face any -likeness between the ladies. Miss de Bourgh was pale and sickly: her -features, though not plain, were insignificant; and she spoke very -little, except in a low voice, to Mrs. Jenkinson, in whose appearance -there was nothing remarkable, and who was entirely engaged in listening -to what she said, and placing a screen in the proper direction before -her eyes. - -After sitting a few minutes, they were all sent to one of the windows to -admire the view, Mr. Collins attending them to point out its beauties, -and Lady Catherine kindly informing them that it was much better worth -looking at in the summer. - -The dinner was exceedingly handsome, and there were all the servants, -and all the articles of plate which Mr. Collins had promised; and, as he -had likewise foretold, he took his seat at the bottom of the table, by -her Ladyship’s desire, and looked as if he felt that life could furnish -nothing greater. He carved and ate and praised with delighted alacrity; -and every dish was commended first by him, and then by Sir William, who -was now enough recovered to echo whatever his son-in-law said, in a -manner which Elizabeth wondered Lady Catherine could bear. But Lady -Catherine seemed gratified by their excessive admiration, and gave most -gracious smiles, especially when any dish on the table proved a novelty -to them. The party did not supply much conversation. Elizabeth was ready -to speak whenever there was an opening, but she was seated between -Charlotte and Miss de Bourgh--the former of whom was engaged in -listening to Lady Catherine, and the latter said not a word to her all -the dinnertime. Mrs. Jenkinson was chiefly employed in watching how -little Miss de Bourgh ate, pressing her to try some other dish and -fearing she was indisposed. Maria thought speaking out of the question, -and the gentlemen did nothing but eat and admire. - -When the ladies returned to the drawing-room, there was little to be -done but to hear Lady Catherine talk, which she did without any -intermission till coffee came in, delivering her opinion on every -subject in so decisive a manner as proved that she was not used to have -her judgment controverted. She inquired into Charlotte’s domestic -concerns familiarly and minutely, and gave her a great deal of advice as -to the management of them all; told her how everything ought to be -regulated in so small a family as hers, and instructed her as to the -care of her cows and her poultry. Elizabeth found that nothing was -beneath this great lady’s attention which could furnish her with an -occasion for dictating to others. In the intervals of her discourse with -Mrs. Collins, she addressed a variety of questions to Maria and -Elizabeth, but especially to the latter, of whose connections she knew -the least, and who, she observed to Mrs. Collins, was a very genteel, -pretty kind of girl. She asked her at different times how many sisters -she had, whether they were older or younger than herself, whether any of -them were likely to be married, whether they were handsome, where they -had been educated, what carriage her father kept, and what had been her -mother’s maiden name? Elizabeth felt all the impertinence of her -questions, but answered them very composedly. Lady Catherine then -observed,-- - -“Your father’s estate is entailed on Mr. Collins, I think? For your -sake,” turning to Charlotte, “I am glad of it; but otherwise I see no -occasion for entailing estates from the female line. It was not thought -necessary in Sir Lewis de Bourgh’s family. Do you play and sing, Miss -Bennet?” - -“A little.” - -“Oh then--some time or other we shall be happy to hear you. Our -instrument is a capital one, probably superior to ---- you shall try it -some day. Do your sisters play and sing?” - -“One of them does.” - -“Why did not you all learn? You ought all to have learned. The Miss -Webbs all play, and their father has not so good an income as yours. Do -you draw?” - -“No, not at all.” - -“What, none of you?” - -“Not one.” - -“That is very strange. But I suppose you had no opportunity. Your mother -should have taken you to town every spring for the benefit of masters.” - -“My mother would have no objection, but my father hates London.” - -“Has your governess left you?” - -“We never had any governess.” - -“No governess! How was that possible? Five daughters brought up at home -without a governess! I never heard of such a thing. Your mother must -have been quite a slave to your education.” - -Elizabeth could hardly help smiling, as she assured her that had not -been the case. - -“Then who taught you? who attended to you? Without a governess, you must -have been neglected.” - -“Compared with some families, I believe we were; but such of us as -wished to learn never wanted the means. We were always encouraged to -read, and had all the masters that were necessary. Those who chose to be -idle certainly might.” - -“Ay, no doubt: but that is what a governess will prevent; and if I had -known your mother, I should have advised her most strenuously to engage -one. I always say that nothing is to be done in education without steady -and regular instruction, and nobody but a governess can give it. It is -wonderful how many families I have been the means of supplying in that -way. I am always glad to get a young person well placed out. Four nieces -of Mrs. Jenkinson are most delightfully situated through my means; and -it was but the other day that I recommended another young person, who -was merely accidentally mentioned to me, and the family are quite -delighted with her. Mrs. Collins, did I tell you of Lady Metcalfe’s -calling yesterday to thank me? She finds Miss Pope a treasure. ‘Lady -Catherine,’ said she, ‘you have given me a treasure.’ Are any of your -younger sisters out, Miss Bennet?” - -“Yes, ma’am, all.” - -“All! What, all five out at once? Very odd! And you only the second. The -younger ones out before the elder are married! Your younger sisters must -be very young?” - -“Yes, my youngest is not sixteen. Perhaps _she_ is full young to be much -in company. But really, ma’am, I think it would be very hard upon -younger sisters that they should not have their share of society and -amusement, because the elder may not have the means or inclination to -marry early. The last born has as good a right to the pleasures of youth -as the first. And to be kept back on _such_ a motive! I think it would -not be very likely to promote sisterly affection or delicacy of mind.” - -“Upon my word,” said her Ladyship, “you give your opinion very decidedly -for so young a person. Pray, what is your age?” - -“With three younger sisters grown up,” replied Elizabeth, smiling, “your -Ladyship can hardly expect me to own it.” - -Lady Catherine seemed quite astonished at not receiving a direct answer; -and Elizabeth suspected herself to be the first creature who had ever -dared to trifle with so much dignified impertinence. - -“You cannot be more than twenty, I am sure,--therefore you need not -conceal your age.” - -“I am not one-and-twenty.” - -When the gentlemen had joined them, and tea was over, the card tables -were placed. Lady Catherine, Sir William, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins sat -down to quadrille; and as Miss De Bourgh chose to play at cassino, the -two girls had the honour of assisting Mrs. Jenkinson to make up her -party. Their table was superlatively stupid. Scarcely a syllable was -uttered that did not relate to the game, except when Mrs. Jenkinson -expressed her fears of Miss De Bourgh’s being too hot or too cold, or -having too much or too little light. A great deal more passed at the -other table. Lady Catherine was generally speaking--stating the mistakes -of the three others, or relating some anecdote of herself. Mr. Collins -was employed in agreeing to everything her Ladyship said, thanking her -for every fish he won, and apologizing if he thought he won too many. -Sir William did not say much. He was storing his memory with anecdotes -and noble names. - -When Lady Catherine and her daughter had played as long as they chose, -the tables were broken up, the carriage was offered to Mrs. Collins, -gratefully accepted, and immediately ordered. The party then gathered -round the fire to hear Lady Catherine determine what weather they were -to have on the morrow. From these instructions they were summoned by the -arrival of the coach; and with many speeches of thankfulness on Mr. -Collins’s side, and as many bows on Sir William’s, they departed. As -soon as they had driven from the door, Elizabeth was called on by her -cousin to give her opinion of all that she had seen at Rosings, which, -for Charlotte’s sake, she made more favourable than it really was. But -her commendation, though costing her some trouble, could by no means -satisfy Mr. Collins, and he was very soon obliged to take her Ladyship’s -praise into his own hands. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXX. - - -[Illustration] - -Sir William stayed only a week at Hunsford; but his visit was long -enough to convince him of his daughter’s being most comfortably settled, -and of her possessing such a husband and such a neighbour as were not -often met with. While Sir William was with them, Mr. Collins devoted his -mornings to driving him out in his gig, and showing him the country: but -when he went away, the whole family returned to their usual employments, -and Elizabeth was thankful to find that they did not see more of her -cousin by the alteration; for the chief of the time between breakfast -and dinner was now passed by him either at work in the garden, or in -reading and writing, and looking out of window in his own book room, -which fronted the road. The room in which the ladies sat was backwards. -Elizabeth at first had rather wondered that Charlotte should not prefer -the dining parlour for common use; it was a better sized room, and had a -pleasanter aspect: but she soon saw that her friend had an excellent -reason for what she did, for Mr. Collins would undoubtedly have been -much less in his own apartment had they sat in one equally lively; and -she gave Charlotte credit for the arrangement. - -From the drawing-room they could distinguish nothing in the lane, and -were indebted to Mr. Collins for the knowledge of what carriages went -along, and how often especially Miss De Bourgh drove by in her phaeton, -which he never failed coming to inform them of, though it happened -almost every day. She not unfrequently stopped at the Parsonage, and had -a few minutes’ conversation with Charlotte, but was scarcely ever -prevailed on to get out. - -Very few days passed in which Mr. Collins did not walk to Rosings, and -not many in which his wife did not think it necessary to go likewise; -and till Elizabeth recollected that there might be other family livings -to be disposed of, she could not understand the sacrifice of so many -hours. Now and then they were honoured with a call from her Ladyship, -and nothing escaped her observation that was passing in the room during -these visits. She examined into their employments, looked at their work, -and advised them to do it differently; found fault with the arrangement -of the furniture, or detected the housemaid in negligence; and if she -accepted any refreshment, seemed to do it only for the sake of finding -out that Mrs. Collins’s joints of meat were too large for her family. - -Elizabeth soon perceived, that though this great lady was not in the -commission of the peace for the county, she was a most active magistrate -in her own parish, the minutest concerns of which were carried to her by -Mr. Collins; and whenever any of the cottagers were disposed to be -quarrelsome, discontented, or too poor, she sallied forth into the -village to settle their differences, silence their complaints, and scold -them into harmony and plenty. - -[Illustration: - - “he never failed to inform them” -] - -The entertainment of dining at Rosings was repeated about twice a week; -and, allowing for the loss of Sir William, and there being only one -card-table in the evening, every such entertainment was the counterpart -of the first. Their other engagements were few, as the style of living -of the neighbourhood in general was beyond the Collinses’ reach. This, -however, was no evil to Elizabeth, and upon the whole she spent her time -comfortably enough: there were half hours of pleasant conversation with -Charlotte, and the weather was so fine for the time of year, that she -had often great enjoyment out of doors. Her favourite walk, and where -she frequently went while the others were calling on Lady Catherine, was -along the open grove which edged that side of the park, where there was -a nice sheltered path, which no one seemed to value but herself, and -where she felt beyond the reach of Lady Catherine’s curiosity. - -In this quiet way the first fortnight of her visit soon passed away. -Easter was approaching, and the week preceding it was to bring an -addition to the family at Rosings, which in so small a circle must be -important. Elizabeth had heard, soon after her arrival, that Mr. Darcy -was expected there in the course of a few weeks; and though there were -not many of her acquaintance whom she did not prefer, his coming would -furnish one comparatively new to look at in their Rosings parties, and -she might be amused in seeing how hopeless Miss Bingley’s designs on him -were, by his behaviour to his cousin, for whom he was evidently destined -by Lady Catherine, who talked of his coming with the greatest -satisfaction, spoke of him in terms of the highest admiration, and -seemed almost angry to find that he had already been frequently seen by -Miss Lucas and herself. - -His arrival was soon known at the Parsonage; for Mr. Collins was walking -the whole morning within view of the lodges opening into Hunsford Lane, -in order to have - -[Illustration: - -“The gentlemen accompanied him.” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -the earliest assurance of it; and, after making his bow as the carriage -turned into the park, hurried home with the great intelligence. On the -following morning he hastened to Rosings to pay his respects. There were -two nephews of Lady Catherine to require them, for Mr. Darcy had brought -with him a Colonel Fitzwilliam, the younger son of his uncle, Lord ----; -and, to the great surprise of all the party, when Mr. Collins returned, -the gentlemen accompanied him. Charlotte had seen them from her -husband’s room, crossing the road, and immediately running into the -other, told the girls what an honour they might expect, adding,-- - -“I may thank you, Eliza, for this piece of civility. Mr. Darcy would -never have come so soon to wait upon me.” - -Elizabeth had scarcely time to disclaim all right to the compliment -before their approach was announced by the door-bell, and shortly -afterwards the three gentlemen entered the room. Colonel Fitzwilliam, -who led the way, was about thirty, not handsome, but in person and -address most truly the gentleman. Mr. Darcy looked just as he had been -used to look in Hertfordshire, paid his compliments, with his usual -reserve, to Mrs. Collins; and whatever might be his feelings towards her -friend, met her with every appearance of composure. Elizabeth merely -courtesied to him, without saying a word. - -Colonel Fitzwilliam entered into conversation directly, with the -readiness and ease of a well-bred man, and talked very pleasantly; but -his cousin, after having addressed a slight observation on the house and -garden to Mrs. Collins, sat for some time without speaking to anybody. -At length, however, his civility was so far awakened as to inquire of -Elizabeth after the health of her family. She answered him in the usual -way; and, after a moment’s pause, added,-- - -“My eldest sister has been in town these three months. Have you never -happened to see her there?” - -She was perfectly sensible that he never had: but she wished to see -whether he would betray any consciousness of what had passed between the -Bingleys and Jane; and she thought he looked a little confused as he -answered that he had never been so fortunate as to meet Miss Bennet. The -subject was pursued no further, and the gentlemen soon afterwards went -away. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“At Church” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXI. - - -[Illustration] - -Colonel Fitzwilliam’s manners were very much admired at the Parsonage, -and the ladies all felt that he must add considerably to the pleasure of -their engagements at Rosings. It was some days, however, before they -received any invitation thither, for while there were visitors in the -house they could not be necessary; and it was not till Easter-day, -almost a week after the gentlemen’s arrival, that they were honoured by -such an attention, and then they were merely asked on leaving church to -come there in the evening. For the last week they had seen very little -of either Lady Catherine or her daughter. Colonel Fitzwilliam had called -at the Parsonage more than once during the time, but Mr. Darcy they had -only seen at church. - -The invitation was accepted, of course, and at a proper hour they joined -the party in Lady Catherine’s drawing-room. Her Ladyship received them -civilly, but it was plain that their company was by no means so -acceptable as when she could get nobody else; and she was, in fact, -almost engrossed by her nephews, speaking to them, especially to Darcy, -much more than to any other person in the room. - -Colonel Fitzwilliam seemed really glad to see them: anything was a -welcome relief to him at Rosings; and Mrs. Collins’s pretty friend had, -moreover, caught his fancy very much. He now seated himself by her, and -talked so agreeably of Kent and Hertfordshire, of travelling and staying -at home, of new books and music, that Elizabeth had never been half so -well entertained in that room before; and they conversed with so much -spirit and flow as to draw the attention of Lady Catherine herself, as -well as of Mr. Darcy. _His_ eyes had been soon and repeatedly turned -towards them with a look of curiosity; and that her Ladyship, after a -while, shared the feeling, was more openly acknowledged, for she did not -scruple to call out,-- - -“What is that you are saying, Fitzwilliam? What is it you are talking -of? What are you telling Miss Bennet? Let me hear what it is.” - -“We were talking of music, madam,” said he, when no longer able to avoid -a reply. - -“Of music! Then pray speak aloud. It is of all subjects my delight. I -must have my share in the conversation, if you are speaking of music. -There are few people in England, I suppose, who have more true -enjoyment of music than myself, or a better natural taste. If I had ever -learnt, I should have been a great proficient. And so would Anne, if her -health had allowed her to apply. I am confident that she would have -performed delightfully. How does Georgiana get on, Darcy?” - -Mr. Darcy spoke with affectionate praise of his sister’s proficiency. - -“I am very glad to hear such a good account of her,” said Lady -Catherine; “and pray tell her from me, that she cannot expect to excel, -if she does not practise a great deal.” - -“I assure you, madam,” he replied, “that she does not need such advice. -She practises very constantly.” - -“So much the better. It cannot be done too much; and when I next write -to her, I shall charge her not to neglect it on any account. I often -tell young ladies, that no excellence in music is to be acquired without -constant practice. I have told Miss Bennet several times, that she will -never play really well, unless she practises more; and though Mrs. -Collins has no instrument, she is very welcome, as I have often told -her, to come to Rosings every day, and play on the pianoforte in Mrs. -Jenkinson’s room. She would be in nobody’s way, you know, in that part -of the house.” - -Mr. Darcy looked a little ashamed of his aunt’s ill-breeding, and made -no answer. - -When coffee was over, Colonel Fitzwilliam reminded Elizabeth of having -promised to play to him; and she sat down directly to the instrument. He -drew a chair near her. Lady Catherine listened to half a song, and then -talked, as before, to her other nephew; till the latter walked away from -her, and moving with his usual deliberation towards the pianoforte, -stationed himself so as to command a full view of the fair performer’s -countenance. Elizabeth saw what he was doing, and at the first -convenient pause turned to him with an arch smile, and said,-- - -“You mean to frighten me, Mr. Darcy, by coming in all this state to hear -me. But I will not be alarmed, though your sister _does_ play so well. -There is a stubbornness about me that never can bear to be frightened at -the will of others. My courage always rises with every attempt to -intimidate me.” - -“I shall not say that you are mistaken,” he replied, “because you could -not really believe me to entertain any design of alarming you; and I -have had the pleasure of your acquaintance long enough to know, that you -find great enjoyment in occasionally professing opinions which, in fact, -are not your own.” - -Elizabeth laughed heartily at this picture of herself, and said to -Colonel Fitzwilliam, “Your cousin will give you a very pretty notion of -me, and teach you not to believe a word I say. I am particularly unlucky -in meeting with a person so well able to expose my real character, in a -part of the world where I had hoped to pass myself off with some degree -of credit. Indeed, Mr. Darcy, it is very ungenerous in you to mention -all that you knew to my disadvantage in Hertfordshire--and, give me -leave to say, very impolitic too--for it is provoking me to retaliate, -and such things may come out as will shock your relations to hear.” - -“I am not afraid of you,” said he, smilingly. - -“Pray let me hear what you have to accuse him of,” cried Colonel -Fitzwilliam. “I should like to know how he behaves among strangers.” - -“You shall hear, then--but prepare for something very dreadful. The -first time of my ever seeing him in Hertfordshire, you must know, was at -a ball--and at this ball, what do you think he did? He danced only four -dances! I am sorry to pain you, but so it was. He danced only four -dances, though gentlemen were scarce; and, to my certain knowledge, more -than one young lady was sitting down in want of a partner. Mr. Darcy, -you cannot deny the fact.” - -“I had not at that time the honour of knowing any lady in the assembly -beyond my own party.” - -“True; and nobody can ever be introduced in a ball-room. Well, Colonel -Fitzwilliam, what do I play next? My fingers wait your orders.” - -“Perhaps,” said Darcy, “I should have judged better had I sought an -introduction, but I am ill-qualified to recommend myself to strangers.” - -“Shall we ask your cousin the reason of this?” said Elizabeth, still -addressing Colonel Fitzwilliam. “Shall we ask him why a man of sense and -education, and who has lived in the world, is ill-qualified to recommend -himself to strangers?” - -“I can answer your question,” said Fitzwilliam, “without applying to -him. It is because he will not give himself the trouble.” - -“I certainly have not the talent which some people possess,” said Darcy, -“of conversing easily with those I have never seen before. I cannot -catch their tone of conversation, or appear interested in their -concerns, as I often see done.” - -“My fingers,” said Elizabeth, “do not move over this instrument in the -masterly manner which I see so many women’s do. They have not the same -force or rapidity, and do not produce the same expression. But then I -have always supposed it to be my own fault--because I would not take -the trouble of practising. It is not that I do not believe _my_ fingers -as capable as any other woman’s of superior execution.” - -Darcy smiled and said, “You are perfectly right. You have employed your -time much better. No one admitted to the privilege of hearing you can -think anything wanting. We neither of us perform to strangers.” - -Here they were interrupted by Lady Catherine, who called out to know -what they were talking of. Elizabeth immediately began playing again. -Lady Catherine approached, and, after listening for a few minutes, said -to Darcy,-- - -“Miss Bennet would not play at all amiss if she practised more, and -could have the advantage of a London master. She has a very good notion -of fingering, though her taste is not equal to Anne’s. Anne would have -been a delightful performer, had her health allowed her to learn.” - -Elizabeth looked at Darcy, to see how cordially he assented to his -cousin’s praise: but neither at that moment nor at any other could she -discern any symptom of love; and from the whole of his behaviour to Miss -De Bourgh she derived this comfort for Miss Bingley, that he might have -been just as likely to marry _her_, had she been his relation. - -Lady Catherine continued her remarks on Elizabeth’s performance, mixing -with them many instructions on execution and taste. Elizabeth received -them with all the forbearance of civility; and at the request of the -gentlemen remained at the instrument till her Ladyship’s carriage was -ready to take them all home. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth was sitting by herself the next morning, and writing to Jane, -while Mrs. Collins and Maria were gone on business into the village, -when she was startled by a ring at the door, the certain signal of a -visitor. As she had heard no carriage, she thought it not unlikely to be -Lady Catherine; and under that apprehension was putting away her -half-finished letter, that she might escape all impertinent questions, -when the door opened, and to her very great surprise Mr. Darcy, and Mr. -Darcy only, entered the room. - -He seemed astonished too on finding her alone, and apologized for his -intrusion, by letting her know that he had understood all the ladies to -be within. - -They then sat down, and when her inquiries after Rosings were made, -seemed in danger of sinking into total silence. It was absolutely -necessary, therefore, to think of something; and in this emergency -recollecting _when_ she had seen him last in Hertfordshire, and feeling -curious to know what he would say on the subject of their hasty -departure, she observed,-- - -“How very suddenly you all quitted Netherfield last November, Mr. Darcy! -It must have been a most agreeable surprise to Mr. Bingley to see you -all after him so soon; for, if I recollect right, he went but the day -before. He and his sisters were well, I hope, when you left London?” - -“Perfectly so, I thank you.” - -She found that she was to receive no other answer; and, after a short -pause, added,-- - -“I think I have understood that Mr. Bingley has not much idea of ever -returning to Netherfield again?” - -“I have never heard him say so; but it is probable that he may spend -very little of his time there in future. He has many friends, and he is -at a time of life when friends and engagements are continually -increasing.” - -“If he means to be but little at Netherfield, it would be better for the -neighbourhood that he should give up the place entirely, for then we -might possibly get a settled family there. But, perhaps, Mr. Bingley did -not take the house so much for the convenience of the neighbourhood as -for his own, and we must expect him to keep or quit it on the same -principle.” - -“I should not be surprised,” said Darcy, “if he were to give it up as -soon as any eligible purchase offers.” - -Elizabeth made no answer. She was afraid of talking longer of his -friend; and, having nothing else to say, was now determined to leave the -trouble of finding a subject to him. - -He took the hint and soon began with, “This seems a very comfortable -house. Lady Catherine, I believe, did a great deal to it when Mr. -Collins first came to Hunsford.” - -“I believe she did--and I am sure she could not have bestowed her -kindness on a more grateful object.” - -“Mr. Collins appears very fortunate in his choice of a wife.” - -“Yes, indeed; his friends may well rejoice in his having met with one of -the very few sensible women who would have accepted him, or have made -him happy if they had. My friend has an excellent understanding--though -I am not certain that I consider her marrying Mr. Collins as the wisest -thing she ever did. She seems perfectly happy, however; and, in a -prudential light, it is certainly a very good match for her.” - -“It must be very agreeable to her to be settled within so easy a -distance of her own family and friends.” - -“An easy distance do you call it? It is nearly fifty miles.” - -“And what is fifty miles of good road? Little more than half a day’s -journey. Yes, I call it a very easy distance.” - -“I should never have considered the distance as one of the _advantages_ -of the match,” cried Elizabeth. “I should never have said Mrs. Collins -was settled _near_ her family.” - -“It is a proof of your own attachment to Hertfordshire. Anything beyond -the very neighbourhood of Longbourn, I suppose, would appear far.” - -As he spoke there was a sort of smile, which Elizabeth fancied she -understood; he must be supposing her to be thinking of Jane and -Netherfield, and she blushed as she answered,-- - -“I do not mean to say that a woman may not be settled too near her -family. The far and the near must be relative, and depend on many -varying circumstances. Where there is fortune to make the expense of -travelling unimportant, distance becomes no evil. But that is not the -case _here_. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have a comfortable income, but not -such a one as will allow of frequent journeys--and I am persuaded my -friend would not call herself _near_ her family under less than _half_ -the present distance.” - -Mr. Darcy drew his chair a little towards her, and said, “_You_ cannot -have a right to such very strong local attachment. _You_ cannot have -been always at Longbourn.” - -Elizabeth looked surprised. The gentleman experienced some change of -feeling; he drew back his chair, took a newspaper from the table, and, -glancing over it, said, in a colder voice,-- - -“Are you pleased with Kent?” - -A short dialogue on the subject of the country ensued, on either side -calm and concise--and soon put an end to by the entrance of Charlotte -and her sister, just returned from their walk. The _tête-à-tête_ -surprised them. Mr. Darcy related the mistake which had occasioned his -intruding on Miss Bennet, and, after sitting a few minutes longer, -without saying much to anybody, went away. - -[Illustration: “Accompanied by their aunt” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -“What can be the meaning of this?” said Charlotte, as soon as he was -gone. “My dear Eliza, he must be in love with you, or he would never -have called on us in this familiar way.” - -But when Elizabeth told of his silence, it did not seem very likely, -even to Charlotte’s wishes, to be the case; and, after various -conjectures, they could at last only suppose his visit to proceed from -the difficulty of finding anything to do, which was the more probable -from the time of year. All field sports were over. Within doors there -was Lady Catherine, books, and a billiard table, but gentlemen cannot be -always within doors; and in the nearness of the Parsonage, or the -pleasantness of the walk to it, or of the people who lived in it, the -two cousins found a temptation from this period of walking thither -almost every day. They called at various times of the morning, sometimes -separately, sometimes together, and now and then accompanied by their -aunt. It was plain to them all that Colonel Fitzwilliam came because he -had pleasure in their society, a persuasion which of course recommended -him still more; and Elizabeth was reminded by her own satisfaction in -being with him, as well as by his evident admiration, of her former -favourite, George Wickham; and though, in comparing them, she saw there -was less captivating softness in Colonel Fitzwilliam’s manners, she -believed he might have the best informed mind. - -But why Mr. Darcy came so often to the Parsonage it was more difficult -to understand. It could not be for society, as he frequently sat there -ten minutes together without opening his lips; and when he did speak, it -seemed the effect of necessity rather than of choice--a sacrifice to -propriety, not a pleasure to himself. He seldom appeared really -animated. Mrs. Collins knew not what to make of him. Colonel -Fitzwilliam’s occasionally laughing at his stupidity proved that he was -generally different, which her own knowledge of him could not have told -her; and as she would have liked to believe this change the effect of -love, and the object of that love her friend Eliza, she set herself -seriously to work to find it out: she watched him whenever they were at -Rosings, and whenever he came to Hunsford; but without much success. He -certainly looked at her friend a great deal, but the expression of that -look was disputable. It was an earnest, steadfast gaze, but she often -doubted whether there were much admiration in it, and sometimes it -seemed nothing but absence of mind. - -She had once or twice suggested to Elizabeth the possibility of his -being partial to her, but Elizabeth always laughed at the idea; and Mrs. -Collins did not think it right to press the subject, from the danger of -raising expectations which might only end in disappointment; for in her -opinion it admitted not of a doubt, that all her friend’s dislike would -vanish, if she could suppose him to be in her power. - -In her kind schemes for Elizabeth, she sometimes planned her marrying -Colonel Fitzwilliam. He was, beyond comparison, the pleasantest man: he -certainly admired her, and his situation in life was most eligible; but, -to counterbalance these advantages, Mr. Darcy had considerable patronage -in the church, and his cousin could have none at all. - - - - -[Illustration: “On looking up”] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIII. - - -[Illustration] - -More than once did Elizabeth, in her ramble within the park, -unexpectedly meet Mr. Darcy. She felt all the perverseness of the -mischance that should bring him where no one else was brought; and, to -prevent its ever happening again, took care to inform him, at first, -that it was a favourite haunt of hers. How it could occur a second time, -therefore, was very odd! Yet it did, and even the third. It seemed like -wilful ill-nature, or a voluntary penance; for on these occasions it was -not merely a few formal inquiries and an awkward pause and then away, -but he actually thought it necessary to turn back and walk with her. He -never said a great deal, nor did she give herself the trouble of talking -or of listening much; but it struck her in the course of their third -encounter that he was asking some odd unconnected questions--about her -pleasure in being at Hunsford, her love of solitary walks, and her -opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Collins’s happiness; and that in speaking of -Rosings, and her not perfectly understanding the house, he seemed to -expect that whenever she came into Kent again she would be staying -_there_ too. His words seemed to imply it. Could he have Colonel -Fitzwilliam in his thoughts? She supposed, if he meant anything, he must -mean an allusion to what might arise in that quarter. It distressed her -a little, and she was quite glad to find herself at the gate in the -pales opposite the Parsonage. - -She was engaged one day, as she walked, in re-perusing Jane’s last -letter, and dwelling on some passages which proved that Jane had not -written in spirits, when, instead of being again surprised by Mr. Darcy, -she saw, on looking up, that Colonel Fitzwilliam was meeting her. -Putting away the letter immediately, and forcing a smile, she said,-- - -“I did not know before that you ever walked this way.” - -“I have been making the tour of the park,” he replied, “as I generally -do every year, and intended to close it with a call at the Parsonage. -Are you going much farther?” - -“No, I should have turned in a moment.” - -And accordingly she did turn, and they walked towards the Parsonage -together. - -“Do you certainly leave Kent on Saturday?” said she. - -“Yes--if Darcy does not put it off again. But I am at his disposal. He -arranges the business just as he pleases.” - -“And if not able to please himself in the arrangement, he has at least -great pleasure in the power of choice. I do not know anybody who seems -more to enjoy the power of doing what he likes than Mr. Darcy.” - -“He likes to have his own way very well,” replied Colonel Fitzwilliam. -“But so we all do. It is only that he has better means of having it than -many others, because he is rich, and many others are poor. I speak -feelingly. A younger son, you know, must be inured to self-denial and -dependence.” - -“In my opinion, the younger son of an earl can know very little of -either. Now, seriously, what have you ever known of self-denial and -dependence? When have you been prevented by want of money from going -wherever you chose or procuring anything you had a fancy for?” - -“These are home questions--and perhaps I cannot say that I have -experienced many hardships of that nature. But in matters of greater -weight, I may suffer from the want of money. Younger sons cannot marry -where they like.” - -“Unless where they like women of fortune, which I think they very often -do.” - -“Our habits of expense make us too dependent, and there are not many in -my rank of life who can afford to marry without some attention to -money.” - -“Is this,” thought Elizabeth, “meant for me?” and she coloured at the -idea; but, recovering herself, said in a lively tone, “And pray, what is -the usual price of an earl’s younger son? Unless the elder brother is -very sickly, I suppose you would not ask above fifty thousand pounds.” - -He answered her in the same style, and the subject dropped. To interrupt -a silence which might make him fancy her affected with what had passed, -she soon afterwards said,-- - -“I imagine your cousin brought you down with him chiefly for the sake of -having somebody at his disposal. I wonder he does not marry, to secure a -lasting convenience of that kind. But, perhaps, his sister does as well -for the present; and, as she is under his sole care, he may do what he -likes with her.” - -“No,” said Colonel Fitzwilliam, “that is an advantage which he must -divide with me. I am joined with him in the guardianship of Miss Darcy.” - -“Are you, indeed? And pray what sort of a guardian do you make? Does -your charge give you much trouble? Young ladies of her age are sometimes -a little difficult to manage; and if she has the true Darcy spirit, she -may like to have her own way.” - -As she spoke, she observed him looking at her earnestly; and the manner -in which he immediately asked her why she supposed Miss Darcy likely to -give them any uneasiness, convinced her that she had somehow or other -got pretty near the truth. She directly replied,-- - -“You need not be frightened. I never heard any harm of her; and I dare -say she is one of the most tractable creatures in the world. She is a -very great favourite with some ladies of my acquaintance, Mrs. Hurst and -Miss Bingley. I think I have heard you say that you know them.” - -“I know them a little. Their brother is a pleasant, gentlemanlike -man--he is a great friend of Darcy’s.” - -“Oh yes,” said Elizabeth drily--“Mr. Darcy is uncommonly kind to Mr. -Bingley, and takes a prodigious deal of care of him.” - -“Care of him! Yes, I really believe Darcy _does_ take care of him in -those points where he most wants care. From something that he told me -in our journey hither, I have reason to think Bingley very much indebted -to him. But I ought to beg his pardon, for I have no right to suppose -that Bingley was the person meant. It was all conjecture.” - -“What is it you mean?” - -“It is a circumstance which Darcy of course could not wish to be -generally known, because if it were to get round to the lady’s family it -would be an unpleasant thing.” - -“You may depend upon my not mentioning it.” - -“And remember that I have not much reason for supposing it to be -Bingley. What he told me was merely this: that he congratulated himself -on having lately saved a friend from the inconveniences of a most -imprudent marriage, but without mentioning names or any other -particulars; and I only suspected it to be Bingley from believing him -the kind of young man to get into a scrape of that sort, and from -knowing them to have been together the whole of last summer.” - -“Did Mr. Darcy give you his reasons for this interference?” - -“I understood that there were some very strong objections against the -lady.” - -“And what arts did he use to separate them?” - -“He did not talk to me of his own arts,” said Fitzwilliam, smiling. “He -only told me what I have now told you.” - -Elizabeth made no answer, and walked on, her heart swelling with -indignation. After watching her a little, Fitzwilliam asked her why she -was so thoughtful. - -“I am thinking of what you have been telling me,” said she. “Your -cousin’s conduct does not suit my feelings. Why was he to be the -judge?” - -“You are rather disposed to call his interference officious?” - -“I do not see what right Mr. Darcy had to decide on the propriety of his -friend’s inclination; or why, upon his own judgment alone, he was to -determine and direct in what manner that friend was to be happy. But,” -she continued, recollecting herself, “as we know none of the -particulars, it is not fair to condemn him. It is not to be supposed -that there was much affection in the case.” - -“That is not an unnatural surmise,” said Fitzwilliam; “but it is -lessening the honour of my cousin’s triumph very sadly.” - -This was spoken jestingly, but it appeared to her so just a picture of -Mr. Darcy, that she would not trust herself with an answer; and, -therefore, abruptly changing the conversation, talked on indifferent -matters till they reached the Parsonage. There, shut into her own room, -as soon as their visitor left them, she could think without interruption -of all that she had heard. It was not to be supposed that any other -people could be meant than those with whom she was connected. There -could not exist in the world _two_ men over whom Mr. Darcy could have -such boundless influence. That he had been concerned in the measures -taken to separate Mr. Bingley and Jane, she had never doubted; but she -had always attributed to Miss Bingley the principal design and -arrangement of them. If his own vanity, however, did not mislead him, -_he_ was the cause--his pride and caprice were the cause--of all that -Jane had suffered, and still continued to suffer. He had ruined for a -while every hope of happiness for the most affectionate, generous heart -in the world; and no one could say how lasting an evil he might have -inflicted. - -“There were some very strong objections against the lady,” were Colonel -Fitzwilliam’s words; and these strong objections probably were, her -having one uncle who was a country attorney, and another who was in -business in London. - -“To Jane herself,” she exclaimed, “there could be no possibility of -objection,--all loveliness and goodness as she is! Her understanding -excellent, her mind improved, and her manners captivating. Neither could -anything be urged against my father, who, though with some -peculiarities, has abilities which Mr. Darcy himself need not disdain, -and respectability which he will probably never reach.” When she thought -of her mother, indeed, her confidence gave way a little; but she would -not allow that any objections _there_ had material weight with Mr. -Darcy, whose pride, she was convinced, would receive a deeper wound from -the want of importance in his friend’s connections than from their want -of sense; and she was quite decided, at last, that he had been partly -governed by this worst kind of pride, and partly by the wish of -retaining Mr. Bingley for his sister. - -The agitation and tears which the subject occasioned brought on a -headache; and it grew so much worse towards the evening that, added to -her unwillingness to see Mr. Darcy, it determined her not to attend her -cousins to Rosings, where they were engaged to drink tea. Mrs. Collins, -seeing that she was really unwell, did not press her to go, and as much -as possible prevented her husband from pressing her; but Mr. Collins -could not conceal his apprehension of Lady Catherine’s being rather -displeased by her staying at home. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIV. - - -[Illustration] - -When they were gone, Elizabeth, as if intending to exasperate herself as -much as possible against Mr. Darcy, chose for her employment the -examination of all the letters which Jane had written to her since her -being in Kent. They contained no actual complaint, nor was there any -revival of past occurrences, or any communication of present suffering. -But in all, and in almost every line of each, there was a want of that -cheerfulness which had been used to characterize her style, and which, -proceeding from the serenity of a mind at ease with itself, and kindly -disposed towards everyone, had been scarcely ever clouded. Elizabeth -noticed every sentence conveying the idea of uneasiness, with an -attention which it had hardly received on the first perusal. Mr. Darcy’s -shameful boast of what misery he had been able to inflict gave her a -keener sense of her sister’s sufferings. It was some consolation to -think that his visit to Rosings was to end on the day after the next, -and a still greater that in less than a fortnight she should herself be -with Jane again, and enabled to contribute to the recovery of her -spirits, by all that affection could do. - -She could not think of Darcy’s leaving Kent without remembering that his -cousin was to go with him; but Colonel Fitzwilliam had made it clear -that he had no intentions at all, and, agreeable as he was, she did not -mean to be unhappy about him. - -While settling this point, she was suddenly roused by the sound of the -door-bell; and her spirits were a little fluttered by the idea of its -being Colonel Fitzwilliam himself, who had once before called late in -the evening, and might now come to inquire particularly after her. But -this idea was soon banished, and her spirits were very differently -affected, when, to her utter amazement, she saw Mr. Darcy walk into the -room. In a hurried manner he immediately began an inquiry after her -health, imputing his visit to a wish of hearing that she were better. -She answered him with cold civility. He sat down for a few moments, and -then getting up walked about the room. Elizabeth was surprised, but -said not a word. After a silence of several minutes, he came towards her -in an agitated manner, and thus began:-- - -“In vain have I struggled. It will not do. My feelings will not be -repressed. You must allow me to tell you how ardently I admire and love -you.” - -Elizabeth’s astonishment was beyond expression. She stared, coloured, -doubted, and was silent. This he considered sufficient encouragement, -and the avowal of all that he felt and had long felt for her immediately -followed. He spoke well; but there were feelings besides those of the -heart to be detailed, and he was not more eloquent on the subject of -tenderness than of pride. His sense of her inferiority, of its being a -degradation, of the family obstacles which judgment had always opposed -to inclination, were dwelt on with a warmth which seemed due to the -consequence he was wounding, but was very unlikely to recommend his -suit. - -In spite of her deeply-rooted dislike, she could not be insensible to -the compliment of such a man’s affection, and though her intentions did -not vary for an instant, she was at first sorry for the pain he was to -receive; till roused to resentment by his subsequent language, she lost -all compassion in anger. She tried, however, to compose herself to -answer him with patience, when he should have done. He concluded with -representing to her the strength of that attachment which in spite of -all his endeavours he had found impossible to conquer; and with -expressing his hope that it would now be rewarded by her acceptance of -his hand. As he said this she could easily see that he had no doubt of a -favourable answer. He _spoke_ of apprehension and anxiety, but his -countenance expressed real security. Such a circumstance could only -exasperate farther; and when he ceased the colour rose into her cheeks -and she said,-- - -“In such cases as this, it is, I believe, the established mode to -express a sense of obligation for the sentiments avowed, however -unequally they may be returned. It is natural that obligation should be -felt, and if I could _feel_ gratitude, I would now thank you. But I -cannot--I have never desired your good opinion, and you have certainly -bestowed it most unwillingly. I am sorry to have occasioned pain to -anyone. It has been most unconsciously done, however, and I hope will be -of short duration. The feelings which you tell me have long prevented -the acknowledgment of your regard can have little difficulty in -overcoming it after this explanation.” - -Mr. Darcy, who was leaning against the mantel-piece with his eyes fixed -on her face, seemed to catch her words with no less resentment than -surprise. His complexion became pale with anger, and the disturbance of -his mind was visible in every feature. He was struggling for the -appearance of composure, and would not open his lips till he believed -himself to have attained it. The pause was to Elizabeth’s feelings -dreadful. At length, in a voice of forced calmness, he said,-- - -“And this is all the reply which I am to have the honour of expecting! I -might, perhaps, wish to be informed why, with so little _endeavour_ at -civility, I am thus rejected. But it is of small importance.” - -“I might as well inquire,” replied she, “why, with so evident a design -of offending and insulting me, you chose to tell me that you liked me -against your will, against your reason, and even against your character? -Was not this some excuse for incivility, if I _was_ uncivil? But I have -other provocations. You know I have. Had not my own feelings decided -against you, had they been indifferent, or had they even been -favourable, do you think that any consideration would tempt me to accept -the man who has been the means of ruining, perhaps for ever, the -happiness of a most beloved sister?” - -As she pronounced these words, Mr. Darcy changed colour; but the emotion -was short, and he listened without attempting to interrupt her while she -continued,-- - -“I have every reason in the world to think ill of you. No motive can -excuse the unjust and ungenerous part you acted _there_. You dare not, -you cannot deny that you have been the principal, if not the only means -of dividing them from each other, of exposing one to the censure of the -world for caprice and instability, the other to its derision for -disappointed hopes, and involving them both in misery of the acutest -kind.” - -She paused, and saw with no slight indignation that he was listening -with an air which proved him wholly unmoved by any feeling of remorse. -He even looked at her with a smile of affected incredulity. - -“Can you deny that you have done it?” she repeated. - -With assumed tranquillity he then replied, “I have no wish of denying -that I did everything in my power to separate my friend from your -sister, or that I rejoice in my success. Towards _him_ I have been -kinder than towards myself.” - -Elizabeth disdained the appearance of noticing this civil reflection, -but its meaning did not escape, nor was it likely to conciliate her. - -“But it is not merely this affair,” she continued, “on which my dislike -is founded. Long before it had taken place, my opinion of you was -decided. Your character was unfolded in the recital which I received -many months ago from Mr. Wickham. On this subject, what can you have to -say? In what imaginary act of friendship can you here defend yourself? -or under what misrepresentation can you here impose upon others?” - -“You take an eager interest in that gentleman’s concerns,” said Darcy, -in a less tranquil tone, and with a heightened colour. - -“Who that knows what his misfortunes have been can help feeling an -interest in him?” - -“His misfortunes!” repeated Darcy, contemptuously,--“yes, his -misfortunes have been great indeed.” - -“And of your infliction,” cried Elizabeth, with energy; “You have -reduced him to his present state of poverty--comparative poverty. You -have withheld the advantages which you must know to have been designed -for him. You have deprived the best years of his life of that -independence which was no less his due than his desert. You have done -all this! and yet you can treat the mention of his misfortunes with -contempt and ridicule.” - -“And this,” cried Darcy, as he walked with quick steps across the room, -“is your opinion of me! This is the estimation in which you hold me! I -thank you for explaining it so fully. My faults, according to this -calculation, are heavy indeed! But, perhaps,” added he, stopping in his -walk, and turning towards her, “these offences might have been -overlooked, had not your pride been hurt by my honest confession of the -scruples that had long prevented my forming any serious design. These -bitter accusations might have been suppressed, had I, with greater -policy, concealed my struggles, and flattered you into the belief of my -being impelled by unqualified, unalloyed inclination; by reason, by -reflection, by everything. But disguise of every sort is my abhorrence. -Nor am I ashamed of the feelings I related. They were natural and just. -Could you expect me to rejoice in the inferiority of your -connections?--to congratulate myself on the hope of relations whose -condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own?” - -Elizabeth felt herself growing more angry every moment; yet she tried to -the utmost to speak with composure when she said,-- - -“You are mistaken, Mr. Darcy, if you suppose that the mode of your -declaration affected me in any other way than as it spared me the -concern which I might have felt in refusing you, had you behaved in a -more gentlemanlike manner.” - -She saw him start at this; but he said nothing, and she continued,-- - -“You could not have made me the offer of your hand in any possible way -that would have tempted me to accept it.” - -Again his astonishment was obvious; and he looked at her with an -expression of mingled incredulity and mortification. She went on,-- - -“From the very beginning, from the first moment, I may almost say, of my -acquaintance with you, your manners impressing me with the fullest -belief of your arrogance, your conceit, and your selfish disdain of the -feelings of others, were such as to form that groundwork of -disapprobation, on which succeeding events have built so immovable a -dislike; and I had not known you a month before I felt that you were the -last man in the world whom I could ever be prevailed on to marry.” - -“You have said quite enough, madam. I perfectly comprehend your -feelings, and have now only to be ashamed of what my own have been. -Forgive me for having taken up so much of your time, and accept my best -wishes for your health and happiness.” - -And with these words he hastily left the room, and Elizabeth heard him -the next moment open the front door and quit the house. The tumult of -her mind was now painfully great. She knew not how to support herself, -and, from actual weakness, sat down and cried for half an hour. Her -astonishment, as she reflected on what had passed, was increased by -every review of it. That she should receive an offer of marriage from -Mr. Darcy! that he should have been in love with her for so many months! -so much in love as to wish to marry her in spite of all the objections -which had made him prevent his friend’s marrying her sister, and which -must appear at least with equal force in his own case, was almost -incredible! it was gratifying to have inspired unconsciously so strong -an affection. But his pride, his abominable pride, his shameless avowal -of what he had done with respect to Jane, his unpardonable assurance in -acknowledging, though he could not justify it, and the unfeeling manner -which he had mentioned Mr. Wickham, his cruelty towards whom he had not -attempted to deny, soon overcame the pity which the consideration of his -attachment had for a moment excited. - -She continued in very agitating reflections till the sound of Lady -Catherine’s carriage made her feel how unequal she was to encounter -Charlotte’s observation, and hurried her away to her room. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“Hearing herself called” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXV. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth awoke the next morning to the same thoughts and meditations -which had at length closed her eyes. She could not yet recover from the -surprise of what had happened: it was impossible to think of anything -else; and, totally indisposed for employment, she resolved soon after -breakfast to indulge herself in air and exercise. She was proceeding -directly to her favourite walk, when the recollection of Mr. Darcy’s -sometimes coming there stopped her, and instead of entering the park, -she turned up the lane which led her farther from the turnpike road. The -park paling was still the boundary on one side, and she soon passed one -of the gates into the ground. - -After walking two or three times along that part of the lane, she was -tempted, by the pleasantness of the morning, to stop at the gates and -look into the park. The five weeks which she had now passed in Kent had -made a great difference in the country, and every day was adding to the -verdure of the early trees. She was on the point of continuing her -walk, when she caught a glimpse of a gentleman within the sort of grove -which edged the park: he was moving that way; and fearful of its being -Mr. Darcy, she was directly retreating. But the person who advanced was -now near enough to see her, and stepping forward with eagerness, -pronounced her name. She had turned away; but on hearing herself called, -though in a voice which proved it to be Mr. Darcy, she moved again -towards the gate. He had by that time reached it also; and, holding out -a letter, which she instinctively took, said, with a look of haughty -composure, “I have been walking in the grove some time, in the hope of -meeting you. Will you do me the honour of reading that letter?” and -then, with a slight bow, turned again into the plantation, and was soon -out of sight. - -With no expectation of pleasure, but with the strongest curiosity, -Elizabeth opened the letter, and to her still increasing wonder, -perceived an envelope containing two sheets of letter paper, written -quite through, in a very close hand. The envelope itself was likewise -full. Pursuing her way along the lane, she then began it. It was dated -from Rosings, at eight o’clock in the morning, and was as follows:-- - -“Be not alarmed, madam, on receiving this letter, by the apprehension of -its containing any repetition of those sentiments, or renewal of those -offers, which were last night so disgusting to you. I write without any -intention of paining you, or humbling myself, by dwelling on wishes, -which, for the happiness of both, cannot be too soon forgotten; and the -effort which the formation and the perusal of this letter must occasion, -should have been spared, had not my character required it to be written -and read. You must, therefore, pardon the freedom with which I demand -your attention; your feelings, I know, will bestow it unwillingly, but I -demand it of your justice. - -“Two offences of a very different nature, and by no means of equal -magnitude, you last night laid to my charge. The first mentioned was, -that, regardless of the sentiments of either, I had detached Mr. Bingley -from your sister,--and the other, that I had, in defiance of various -claims, in defiance of honour and humanity, ruined the immediate -prosperity and blasted the prospects of Mr. Wickham. Wilfully and -wantonly to have thrown off the companion of my youth, the acknowledged -favourite of my father, a young man who had scarcely any other -dependence than on our patronage, and who had been brought up to expect -its exertion, would be a depravity, to which the separation of two young -persons whose affection could be the growth of only a few weeks, could -bear no comparison. But from the severity of that blame which was last -night so liberally bestowed, respecting each circumstance, I shall hope -to be in future secured, when the following account of my actions and -their motives has been read. If, in the explanation of them which is due -to myself, I am under the necessity of relating feelings which may be -offensive to yours, I can only say that I am sorry. The necessity must -be obeyed, and further apology would be absurd. I had not been long in -Hertfordshire before I saw, in common with others, that Bingley -preferred your elder sister to any other young woman in the country. But -it was not till the evening of the dance at Netherfield that I had any -apprehension of his feeling a serious attachment. I had often seen him -in love before. At that ball, while I had the honour of dancing with -you, I was first made acquainted, by Sir William Lucas’s accidental -information, that Bingley’s attentions to your sister had given rise to -a general expectation of their marriage. He spoke of it as a certain -event, of which the time alone could be undecided. From that moment I -observed my friend’s behaviour attentively; and I could then perceive -that his partiality for Miss Bennet was beyond what I had ever witnessed -in him. Your sister I also watched. Her look and manners were open, -cheerful, and engaging as ever, but without any symptom of peculiar -regard; and I remained convinced, from the evening’s scrutiny, that -though she received his attentions with pleasure, she did not invite -them by any participation of sentiment. If _you_ have not been mistaken -here, _I_ must have been in an error. Your superior knowledge of your -sister must make the latter probable. If it be so, if I have been misled -by such error to inflict pain on her, your resentment has not been -unreasonable. But I shall not scruple to assert, that the serenity of -your sister’s countenance and air was such as might have given the most -acute observer a conviction that, however amiable her temper, her heart -was not likely to be easily touched. That I was desirous of believing -her indifferent is certain; but I will venture to say that my -investigations and decisions are not usually influenced by my hopes or -fears. I did not believe her to be indifferent because I wished it; I -believed it on impartial conviction, as truly as I wished it in reason. -My objections to the marriage were not merely those which I last night -acknowledged to have required the utmost force of passion to put aside -in my own case; the want of connection could not be so great an evil to -my friend as to me. But there were other causes of repugnance; causes -which, though still existing, and existing to an equal degree in both -instances, I had myself endeavoured to forget, because they were not -immediately before me. These causes must be stated, though briefly. The -situation of your mother’s family, though objectionable, was nothing in -comparison of that total want of propriety so frequently, so almost -uniformly betrayed by herself, by your three younger sisters, and -occasionally even by your father:--pardon me,--it pains me to offend -you. But amidst your concern for the defects of your nearest relations, -and your displeasure at this representation of them, let it give you -consolation to consider that to have conducted yourselves so as to avoid -any share of the like censure is praise no less generally bestowed on -you and your eldest sister than it is honourable to the sense and -disposition of both. I will only say, farther, that from what passed -that evening my opinion of all parties was confirmed, and every -inducement heightened, which could have led me before to preserve my -friend from what I esteemed a most unhappy connection. He left -Netherfield for London on the day following, as you, I am certain, -remember, with the design of soon returning. The part which I acted is -now to be explained. His sisters’ uneasiness had been equally excited -with my own: our coincidence of feeling was soon discovered; and, alike -sensible that no time was to be lost in detaching their brother, we -shortly resolved on joining him directly in London. We accordingly -went--and there I readily engaged in the office of pointing out to my -friend the certain evils of such a choice. I described and enforced them -earnestly. But however this remonstrance might have staggered or delayed -his determination, I do not suppose that it would ultimately have -prevented the marriage, had it not been seconded by the assurance, which -I hesitated not in giving, of your sister’s indifference. He had before -believed her to return his affection with sincere, if not with equal, -regard. But Bingley has great natural modesty, with a stronger -dependence on my judgment than on his own. To convince him, therefore, -that he had deceived himself was no very difficult point. To persuade -him against returning into Hertfordshire, when that conviction had been -given, was scarcely the work of a moment. I cannot blame myself for -having done thus much. There is but one part of my conduct, in the whole -affair, on which I do not reflect with satisfaction; it is that I -condescended to adopt the measures of art so far as to conceal from him -your sister’s being in town. I knew it myself, as it was known to Miss -Bingley; but her brother is even yet ignorant of it. That they might -have met without ill consequence is, perhaps, probable; but his regard -did not appear to me enough extinguished for him to see her without some -danger. Perhaps this concealment, this disguise, was beneath me. It is -done, however, and it was done for the best. On this subject I have -nothing more to say, no other apology to offer. If I have wounded your -sister’s feelings, it was unknowingly done; and though the motives which -governed me may to you very naturally appear insufficient, I have not -yet learnt to condemn them.--With respect to that other, more weighty -accusation, of having injured Mr. Wickham, I can only refute it by -laying before you the whole of his connection with my family. Of what he -has _particularly_ accused me I am ignorant; but of the truth of what I -shall relate I can summon more than one witness of undoubted veracity. -Mr. Wickham is the son of a very respectable man, who had for many years -the management of all the Pemberley estates, and whose good conduct in -the discharge of his trust naturally inclined my father to be of service -to him; and on George Wickham, who was his godson, his kindness was -therefore liberally bestowed. My father supported him at school, and -afterwards at Cambridge; most important assistance, as his own father, -always poor from the extravagance of his wife, would have been unable to -give him a gentleman’s education. My father was not only fond of this -young man’s society, whose manners were always engaging, he had also the -highest opinion of him, and hoping the church would be his profession, -intended to provide for him in it. As for myself, it is many, many years -since I first began to think of him in a very different manner. The -vicious propensities, the want of principle, which he was careful to -guard from the knowledge of his best friend, could not escape the -observation of a young man of nearly the same age with himself, and who -had opportunities of seeing him in unguarded moments, which Mr. Darcy -could not have. Here again I shall give you pain--to what degree you -only can tell. But whatever may be the sentiments which Mr. Wickham has -created, a suspicion of their nature shall not prevent me from unfolding -his real character. It adds even another motive. My excellent father -died about five years ago; and his attachment to Mr. Wickham was to the -last so steady, that in his will he particularly recommended it to me to -promote his advancement in the best manner that his profession might -allow, and if he took orders, desired that a valuable family living -might be his as soon as it became vacant. There was also a legacy of -one thousand pounds. His own father did not long survive mine; and -within half a year from these events Mr. Wickham wrote to inform me -that, having finally resolved against taking orders, he hoped I should -not think it unreasonable for him to expect some more immediate -pecuniary advantage, in lieu of the preferment, by which he could not be -benefited. He had some intention, he added, of studying the law, and I -must be aware that the interest of one thousand pounds would be a very -insufficient support therein. I rather wished than believed him to be -sincere; but, at any rate, was perfectly ready to accede to his -proposal. I knew that Mr. Wickham ought not to be a clergyman. The -business was therefore soon settled. He resigned all claim to assistance -in the church, were it possible that he could ever be in a situation to -receive it, and accepted in return three thousand pounds. All connection -between us seemed now dissolved. I thought too ill of him to invite him -to Pemberley, or admit his society in town. In town, I believe, he -chiefly lived, but his studying the law was a mere pretence; and being -now free from all restraint, his life was a life of idleness and -dissipation. For about three years I heard little of him; but on the -decease of the incumbent of the living which had been designed for him, -he applied to me again by letter for the presentation. His -circumstances, he assured me, and I had no difficulty in believing it, -were exceedingly bad. He had found the law a most unprofitable study, -and was now absolutely resolved on being ordained, if I would present -him to the living in question--of which he trusted there could be little -doubt, as he was well assured that I had no other person to provide for, -and I could not have forgotten my revered father’s intentions. You will -hardly blame me for refusing to comply with this entreaty, or for -resisting every repetition of it. His resentment was in proportion to -the distress of his circumstances--and he was doubtless as violent in -his abuse of me to others as in his reproaches to myself. After this -period, every appearance of acquaintance was dropped. How he lived, I -know not. But last summer he was again most painfully obtruded on my -notice. I must now mention a circumstance which I would wish to forget -myself, and which no obligation less than the present should induce me -to unfold to any human being. Having said thus much, I feel no doubt of -your secrecy. My sister, who is more than ten years my junior, was left -to the guardianship of my mother’s nephew, Colonel Fitzwilliam, and -myself. About a year ago, she was taken from school, and an -establishment formed for her in London; and last summer she went with -the lady who presided over it to Ramsgate; and thither also went Mr. -Wickham, undoubtedly by design; for there proved to have been a prior -acquaintance between him and Mrs. Younge, in whose character we were -most unhappily deceived; and by her connivance and aid he so far -recommended himself to Georgiana, whose affectionate heart retained a -strong impression of his kindness to her as a child, that she was -persuaded to believe herself in love and to consent to an elopement. She -was then but fifteen, which must be her excuse; and after stating her -imprudence, I am happy to add, that I owed the knowledge of it to -herself. I joined them unexpectedly a day or two before the intended -elopement; and then Georgiana, unable to support the idea of grieving -and offending a brother whom she almost looked up to as a father, -acknowledged the whole to me. You may imagine what I felt and how I -acted. Regard for my sister’s credit and feelings prevented any public -exposure; but I wrote to Mr. Wickham, who left the place immediately, -and Mrs. Younge was of course removed from her charge. Mr. Wickham’s -chief object was unquestionably my sister’s fortune, which is thirty -thousand pounds; but I cannot help supposing that the hope of revenging -himself on me was a strong inducement. His revenge would have been -complete indeed. This, madam, is a faithful narrative of every event in -which we have been concerned together; and if you do not absolutely -reject it as false, you will, I hope, acquit me henceforth of cruelty -towards Mr. Wickham. I know not in what manner, under what form of -falsehood, he has imposed on you; but his success is not perhaps to be -wondered at, ignorant as you previously were of everything concerning -either. Detection could not be in your power, and suspicion certainly -not in your inclination. You may possibly wonder why all this was not -told you last night. But I was not then master enough of myself to know -what could or ought to be revealed. For the truth of everything here -related, I can appeal more particularly to the testimony of Colonel -Fitzwilliam, who, from our near relationship and constant intimacy, and -still more as one of the executors of my father’s will, has been -unavoidably acquainted with every particular of these transactions. If -your abhorrence of _me_ should make _my_ assertions valueless, you -cannot be prevented by the same cause from confiding in my cousin; and -that there may be the possibility of consulting him, I shall endeavour -to find some opportunity of putting this letter in your hands in the -course of the morning. I will only add, God bless you. - -“FITZWILLIAM DARCY.” - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth, when Mr. Darcy gave her the letter, did not expect it to -contain a renewal of his offers, she had formed no expectation at all of -its contents. But such as they were, it may be well supposed how eagerly -she went through them, and what a contrariety of emotion they excited. -Her feelings as she read were scarcely to be defined. With amazement did -she first understand that he believed any apology to be in his power; -and steadfastly was she persuaded, that he could have no explanation to -give, which a just sense of shame would not conceal. With a strong -prejudice against everything he might say, she began his account of -what had happened at Netherfield. She read with an eagerness which -hardly left her power of comprehension; and from impatience of knowing -what the next sentence might bring, was incapable of attending to the -sense of the one before her eyes. His belief of her sister’s -insensibility she instantly resolved to be false; and his account of the -real, the worst objections to the match, made her too angry to have any -wish of doing him justice. He expressed no regret for what he had done -which satisfied her; his style was not penitent, but haughty. It was all -pride and insolence. - -But when this subject was succeeded by his account of Mr. Wickham--when -she read, with somewhat clearer attention, a relation of events which, -if true, must overthrow every cherished opinion of his worth, and which -bore so alarming an affinity to his own history of himself--her feelings -were yet more acutely painful and more difficult of definition. -Astonishment, apprehension, and even horror, oppressed her. She wished -to discredit it entirely, repeatedly exclaiming, “This must be false! -This cannot be! This must be the grossest falsehood!”--and when she had -gone through the whole letter, though scarcely knowing anything of the -last page or two, put it hastily away, protesting that she would not -regard it, that she would never look in it again. - -In this perturbed state of mind, with thoughts that could rest on -nothing, she walked on; but it would not do: in half a minute the letter -was unfolded again; and collecting herself as well as she could, she -again began the mortifying perusal of all that related to Wickham, and -commanded herself so far as to examine the meaning of every sentence. -The account of his connection with the Pemberley family was exactly -what he had related himself; and the kindness of the late Mr. Darcy, -though she had not before known its extent, agreed equally well with his -own words. So far each recital confirmed the other; but when she came to -the will, the difference was great. What Wickham had said of the living -was fresh in her memory; and as she recalled his very words, it was -impossible not to feel that there was gross duplicity on one side or the -other, and, for a few moments, she flattered herself that her wishes did -not err. But when she read and re-read, with the closest attention, the -particulars immediately following of Wickham’s resigning all pretensions -to the living, of his receiving in lieu so considerable a sum as three -thousand pounds, again was she forced to hesitate. She put down the -letter, weighed every circumstance with what she meant to be -impartiality--deliberated on the probability of each statement--but with -little success. On both sides it was only assertion. Again she read on. -But every line proved more clearly that the affair, which she had -believed it impossible that any contrivance could so represent as to -render Mr. Darcy’s conduct in it less than infamous, was capable of a -turn which must make him entirely blameless throughout the whole. - -The extravagance and general profligacy which he scrupled not to lay to -Mr. Wickham’s charge exceedingly shocked her; the more so, as she could -bring no proof of its injustice. She had never heard of him before his -entrance into the ----shire militia, in which he had engaged at the -persuasion of the young man, who, on meeting him accidentally in town, -had there renewed a slight acquaintance. Of his former way of life, -nothing had been known in Hertfordshire but what he told - -[Illustration: - - “Meeting accidentally in Town” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -himself. As to his real character, had information been in her power, -she had never felt a wish of inquiring. His countenance, voice, and -manner, had established him at once in the possession of every virtue. -She tried to recollect some instance of goodness, some distinguished -trait of integrity or benevolence, that might rescue him from the -attacks of Mr. Darcy; or at least, by the predominance of virtue, atone -for those casual errors, under which she would endeavour to class what -Mr. Darcy had described as the idleness and vice of many years’ -continuance. But no such recollection befriended her. She could see him -instantly before her, in every charm of air and address, but she could -remember no more substantial good than the general approbation of the -neighbourhood, and the regard which his social powers had gained him in -the mess. After pausing on this point a considerable while, she once -more continued to read. But, alas! the story which followed, of his -designs on Miss Darcy, received some confirmation from what had passed -between Colonel Fitzwilliam and herself only the morning before; and at -last she was referred for the truth of every particular to Colonel -Fitzwilliam himself--from whom she had previously received the -information of his near concern in all his cousin’s affairs and whose -character she had no reason to question. At one time she had almost -resolved on applying to him, but the idea was checked by the awkwardness -of the application, and at length wholly banished by the conviction that -Mr. Darcy would never have hazarded such a proposal, if he had not been -well assured of his cousin’s corroboration. - -She perfectly remembered everything that had passed in conversation -between Wickham and herself in their first evening at Mr. Philips’s. -Many of his expressions were still fresh in her memory. She was _now_ -struck with the impropriety of such communications to a stranger, and -wondered it had escaped her before. She saw the indelicacy of putting -himself forward as he had done, and the inconsistency of his professions -with his conduct. She remembered that he had boasted of having no fear -of seeing Mr. Darcy--that Mr. Darcy might leave the country, but that -_he_ should stand his ground; yet he had avoided the Netherfield ball -the very next week. She remembered, also, that till the Netherfield -family had quitted the country, he had told his story to no one but -herself; but that after their removal, it had been everywhere discussed; -that he had then no reserves, no scruples in sinking Mr. Darcy’s -character, though he had assured her that respect for the father would -always prevent his exposing the son. - -How differently did everything now appear in which he was concerned! His -attentions to Miss King were now the consequence of views solely and -hatefully mercenary; and the mediocrity of her fortune proved no longer -the moderation of his wishes, but his eagerness to grasp at anything. -His behaviour to herself could now have had no tolerable motive: he had -either been deceived with regard to her fortune, or had been gratifying -his vanity by encouraging the preference which she believed she had most -incautiously shown. Every lingering struggle in his favour grew fainter -and fainter; and in further justification of Mr. Darcy, she could not -but allow that Mr. Bingley, when questioned by Jane, had long ago -asserted his blamelessness in the affair;--that, proud and repulsive as -were his manners, she had never, in the whole course of their -acquaintance--an acquaintance which had latterly brought them much -together, and given her a sort of intimacy with his ways--seen anything -that betrayed him to be unprincipled or unjust--anything that spoke him -of irreligious or immoral habits;--that among his own connections he was -esteemed and valued;--that even Wickham had allowed him merit as a -brother, and that she had often heard him speak so affectionately of his -sister as to prove him capable of some amiable feeling;--that had his -actions been what Wickham represented them, so gross a violation of -everything right could hardly have been concealed from the world; and -that friendship between a person capable of it and such an amiable man -as Mr. Bingley was incomprehensible. - -She grew absolutely ashamed of herself. Of neither Darcy nor Wickham -could she think, without feeling that she had been blind, partial, -prejudiced, absurd. - -“How despicably have I acted!” she cried. “I, who have prided myself on -my discernment! I, who have valued myself on my abilities! who have -often disdained the generous candour of my sister, and gratified my -vanity in useless or blameless distrust. How humiliating is this -discovery! Yet, how just a humiliation! Had I been in love, I could not -have been more wretchedly blind. But vanity, not love, has been my -folly. Pleased with the preference of one, and offended by the neglect -of the other, on the very beginning of our acquaintance, I have courted -prepossession and ignorance, and driven reason away where either were -concerned. Till this moment, I never knew myself.” - -From herself to Jane, from Jane to Bingley, her thoughts were in a line -which soon brought to her recollection that Mr. Darcy’s explanation -_there_ had appeared very insufficient; and she read it again. Widely -different was the effect of a second perusal. How could she deny that -credit to his assertions, in one instance, which she had been obliged to -give in the other? He declared himself to have been totally unsuspicious -of her sister’s attachment; and she could not help remembering what -Charlotte’s opinion had always been. Neither could she deny the justice -of his description of Jane. She felt that Jane’s feelings, though -fervent, were little displayed, and that there was a constant -complacency in her air and manner, not often united with great -sensibility. - -When she came to that part of the letter in which her family were -mentioned, in tones of such mortifying, yet merited, reproach, her sense -of shame was severe. The justice of the charge struck her too forcibly -for denial; and the circumstances to which he particularly alluded, as -having passed at the Netherfield ball, and as confirming all his first -disapprobation, could not have made a stronger impression on his mind -than on hers. - -The compliment to herself and her sister was not unfelt. It soothed, but -it could not console her for the contempt which had been thus -self-attracted by the rest of her family; and as she considered that -Jane’s disappointment had, in fact, been the work of her nearest -relations, and reflected how materially the credit of both must be hurt -by such impropriety of conduct, she felt depressed beyond anything she -had ever known before. - -After wandering along the lane for two hours, giving way to every -variety of thought, reconsidering events, determining probabilities, and -reconciling herself, as well as she could, to a change so sudden and so -important, fatigue, and a recollection of her long absence, made her at -length return home; and she entered the house with the wish of appearing -cheerful as usual, and the resolution of repressing such reflections as -must make her unfit for conversation. - -She was immediately told, that the two gentlemen from Rosings had each -called during her absence; Mr. Darcy, only for a few minutes, to take -leave, but that Colonel Fitzwilliam had been sitting with them at least -an hour, hoping for her return, and almost resolving to walk after her -till she could be found. Elizabeth could but just _affect_ concern in -missing him; she really rejoiced at it. Colonel Fitzwilliam was no -longer an object. She could think only of her letter. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“His parting obeisance” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVII. - - -[Illustration] - -The two gentlemen left Rosings the next morning; and Mr. Collins having -been in waiting near the lodges, to make them his parting obeisance, was -able to bring home the pleasing intelligence of their appearing in very -good health, and in as tolerable spirits as could be expected, after the -melancholy scene so lately gone through at Rosings. To Rosings he then -hastened to console Lady Catherine and her daughter; and on his return -brought back, with great satisfaction, a message from her Ladyship, -importing that she felt herself so dull as to make her very desirous of -having them all to dine with her. - -Elizabeth could not see Lady Catherine without recollecting that, had -she chosen it, she might by this time have been presented to her as her -future niece; nor could she think, without a smile, of what her -Ladyship’s indignation would have been. “What would she have said? how -would she have behaved?” were the questions with which she amused -herself. - -Their first subject was the diminution of the Rosings’ party. “I assure -you, I feel it exceedingly,” said Lady Catherine; “I believe nobody -feels the loss of friends so much as I do. But I am particularly -attached to these young men; and know them to be so much attached to me! -They were excessively sorry to go! But so they always are. The dear -Colonel rallied his spirits tolerably till just at last; but Darcy -seemed to feel it most acutely--more, I think, than last year. His -attachment to Rosings certainly increases.” - -Mr. Collins had a compliment and an allusion to throw in here, which -were kindly smiled on by the mother and daughter. - -Lady Catherine observed, after dinner, that Miss Bennet seemed out of -spirits; and immediately accounting for it herself, by supposing that -she did not like to go home again so soon, she added,-- - -“But if that is the case, you must write to your mother to beg that you -may stay a little longer. Mrs. Collins will be very glad of your -company, I am sure.” - -“I am much obliged to your Ladyship for your kind invitation,” replied -Elizabeth; “but it is not in my power to accept it. I must be in town -next Saturday.” - -“Why, at that rate, you will have been here only six weeks. I expected -you to stay two months. I told Mrs. Collins so before you came. There -can be no occasion for your going so soon. Mrs. Bennet could certainly -spare you for another fortnight.” - -“But my father cannot. He wrote last week to hurry my return.” - -[Illustration: - -“Dawson” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -“Oh, your father, of course, may spare you, if your mother can. -Daughters are never of so much consequence to a father. And if you will -stay another _month_ complete, it will be in my power to take one of you -as far as London, for I am going there early in June, for a week; and -as Dawson does not object to the barouche-box, there will be very good -room for one of you--and, indeed, if the weather should happen to be -cool, I should not object to taking you both, as you are neither of you -large.” - -“You are all kindness, madam; but I believe we must abide by our -original plan.” - -Lady Catherine seemed resigned. “Mrs. Collins, you must send a servant -with them. You know I always speak my mind, and I cannot bear the idea -of two young women travelling post by themselves. It is highly improper. -You must contrive to send somebody. I have the greatest dislike in the -world to that sort of thing. Young women should always be properly -guarded and attended, according to their situation in life. When my -niece Georgiana went to Ramsgate last summer, I made a point of her -having two men-servants go with her. Miss Darcy, the daughter of Mr. -Darcy of Pemberley, and Lady Anne, could not have appeared with -propriety in a different manner. I am excessively attentive to all those -things. You must send John with the young ladies, Mrs. Collins. I am -glad it occurred to me to mention it; for it would really be -discreditable to _you_ to let them go alone.” - -“My uncle is to send a servant for us.” - -“Oh! Your uncle! He keeps a man-servant, does he? I am very glad you -have somebody who thinks of those things. Where shall you change horses? -Oh, Bromley, of course. If you mention my name at the Bell, you will be -attended to.” - -Lady Catherine had many other questions to ask respecting their journey; -and as she did not answer them all herself attention was -necessary--which Elizabeth believed to be lucky for her; or, with a -mind so occupied, she might have forgotten where she was. Reflection -must be reserved for solitary hours: whenever she was alone, she gave -way to it as the greatest relief; and not a day went by without a -solitary walk, in which she might indulge in all the delight of -unpleasant recollections. - -Mr. Darcy’s letter she was in a fair way of soon knowing by heart. She -studied every sentence; and her feelings towards its writer were at -times widely different. When she remembered the style of his address, -she was still full of indignation: but when she considered how unjustly -she had condemned and upbraided him, her anger was turned against -herself; and his disappointed feelings became the object of compassion. -His attachment excited gratitude, his general character respect: but she -could not approve him; nor could she for a moment repent her refusal, or -feel the slightest inclination ever to see him again. In her own past -behaviour, there was a constant source of vexation and regret: and in -the unhappy defects of her family, a subject of yet heavier chagrin. -They were hopeless of remedy. Her father, contented with laughing at -them, would never exert himself to restrain the wild giddiness of his -youngest daughters; and her mother, with manners so far from right -herself, was entirely insensible of the evil. Elizabeth had frequently -united with Jane in an endeavour to check the imprudence of Catherine -and Lydia; but while they were supported by their mother’s indulgence, -what chance could there be of improvement? Catherine, weak-spirited, -irritable, and completely under Lydia’s guidance, had been always -affronted by their advice; and Lydia, self-willed and careless, would -scarcely give them a hearing. They were ignorant, idle, and vain. While -there was an officer in Meryton, they would flirt with him; and while -Meryton was within a walk of Longbourn, they would be going there for -ever. - -Anxiety on Jane’s behalf was another prevailing concern; and Mr. Darcy’s -explanation, by restoring Bingley to all her former good opinion, -heightened the sense of what Jane had lost. His affection was proved to -have been sincere, and his conduct cleared of all blame, unless any -could attach to the implicitness of his confidence in his friend. How -grievous then was the thought that, of a situation so desirable in every -respect, so replete with advantage, so promising for happiness, Jane had -been deprived, by the folly and indecorum of her own family! - -When to these recollections was added the development of Wickham’s -character, it may be easily believed that the happy spirits which had -seldom been depressed before were now so much affected as to make it -almost impossible for her to appear tolerably cheerful. - -Their engagements at Rosings were as frequent during the last week of -her stay as they had been at first. The very last evening was spent -there; and her Ladyship again inquired minutely into the particulars of -their journey, gave them directions as to the best method of packing, -and was so urgent on the necessity of placing gowns in the only right -way, that Maria thought herself obliged, on her return, to undo all the -work of the morning, and pack her trunk afresh. - -When they parted, Lady Catherine, with great condescension, wished them -a good journey, and invited them to come to Hunsford again next year; -and Miss de Bourgh exerted herself so far as to courtesy and hold out -her hand to both. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“The elevation of his feelings.” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -On Saturday morning Elizabeth and Mr. Collins met for breakfast a few -minutes before the others appeared; and he took the opportunity of -paying the parting civilities which he deemed indispensably necessary. - -“I know not, Miss Elizabeth,” said he, “whether Mrs. Collins has yet -expressed her sense of your kindness in coming to us; but I am very -certain you will not leave the house without receiving her thanks for -it. The favour of your company has been much felt, I assure you. We know -how little there is to tempt anyone to our humble abode. Our plain -manner of living, our small rooms, and few domestics, and the little we -see of the world, must make Hunsford extremely dull to a young lady like -yourself; but I hope you will believe us grateful for the condescension, -and that we have done everything in our power to prevent you spending -your time unpleasantly.” - -Elizabeth was eager with her thanks and assurances of happiness. She had -spent six weeks with great enjoyment; and the pleasure of being with -Charlotte, and the kind attention she had received, must make _her_ feel -the obliged. Mr. Collins was gratified; and with a more smiling -solemnity replied,-- - -“It gives me the greatest pleasure to hear that you have passed your -time not disagreeably. We have certainly done our best; and most -fortunately having it in our power to introduce you to very superior -society, and from our connection with Rosings, the frequent means of -varying the humble home scene, I think we may flatter ourselves that -your Hunsford visit cannot have been entirely irksome. Our situation -with regard to Lady Catherine’s family is, indeed, the sort of -extraordinary advantage and blessing which few can boast. You see on -what a footing we are. You see how continually we are engaged there. In -truth, I must acknowledge, that, with all the disadvantages of this -humble parsonage, I should not think anyone abiding in it an object of -compassion, while they are sharers of our intimacy at Rosings.” - -Words were insufficient for the elevation of his feelings; and he was -obliged to walk about the room, while Elizabeth tried to unite civility -and truth in a few short sentences. - -“You may, in fact, carry a very favourable report of us into -Hertfordshire, my dear cousin. I flatter myself, at least, that you will -be able to do so. Lady Catherine’s great attentions to Mrs. Collins you -have been a daily witness of; and altogether I trust it does not appear -that your friend has drawn an unfortunate--but on this point it will be -as well to be silent. Only let me assure you, my dear Miss Elizabeth, -that I can from my heart most cordially wish you equal felicity in -marriage. My dear Charlotte and I have but one mind and one way of -thinking. There is in everything a most remarkable resemblance of -character and ideas between us. We seem to have been designed for each -other.” - -Elizabeth could safely say that it was a great happiness where that was -the case, and with equal sincerity could add, that she firmly believed -and rejoiced in his domestic comforts. She was not sorry, however, to -have the recital of them interrupted by the entrance of the lady from -whom they sprang. Poor Charlotte! it was melancholy to leave her to such -society! But she had chosen it with her eyes open; and though evidently -regretting that her visitors were to go, she did not seem to ask for -compassion. Her home and her housekeeping, her parish and her poultry, -and all their dependent concerns, had not yet lost their charms. - -At length the chaise arrived, the trunks were fastened on, the parcels -placed within, and it was pronounced to be ready. After an affectionate -parting between the friends, Elizabeth was attended to the carriage by -Mr. Collins; and as they walked down the garden, he was commissioning -her with his best respects to all her family, not forgetting his thanks -for the kindness he had received at Longbourn in the winter, and his -compliments to Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, though unknown. He then handed -her in, Maria followed, and the door was on the point of being closed, -when he suddenly reminded them, with some consternation, that they had -hitherto forgotten to leave any message for the ladies of Rosings. - -[Illustration: - -“They had forgotten to leave any message” -] - -“But,” he added, “you will of course wish to have your humble respects -delivered to them, with your grateful thanks for their kindness to you -while you have been here.” - -Elizabeth made no objection: the door was then allowed to be shut, and -the carriage drove off. - -“Good gracious!” cried Maria, after a few minutes’ silence, “it seems -but a day or two since we first came! and yet how many things have -happened!” - -“A great many indeed,” said her companion, with a sigh. - -“We have dined nine times at Rosings, besides drinking tea there twice! -How much I shall have to tell!” - -Elizabeth privately added, “And how much I shall have to conceal!” - -Their journey was performed without much conversation, or any alarm; and -within four hours of their leaving Hunsford they reached Mr. Gardiner’s -house, where they were to remain a few days. - -Jane looked well, and Elizabeth had little opportunity of studying her -spirits, amidst the various engagements which the kindness of her aunt -had reserved for them. But Jane was to go home with her, and at -Longbourn there would be leisure enough for observation. - -It was not without an effort, meanwhile, that she could wait even for -Longbourn, before she told her sister of Mr. Darcy’s proposals. To know -that she had the power of revealing what would so exceedingly astonish -Jane, and must, at the same time, so highly gratify whatever of her own -vanity she had not yet been able to reason away, was such a temptation -to openness as nothing could have conquered, but the state of indecision -in which she remained as to the extent of what she should communicate, -and her fear, if she once entered on the subject, of being hurried into -repeating something of Bingley, which might only grieve her sister -further. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “How nicely we are crammed in” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIX. - - -[Illustration] - -It was the second week in May, in which the three young ladies set out -together from Gracechurch Street for the town of ----, in Hertfordshire; -and, as they drew near the appointed inn where Mr. Bennet’s carriage was -to meet them, they quickly perceived, in token of the coachman’s -punctuality, both Kitty and Lydia looking out of a dining-room upstairs. -These two girls had been above an hour in the place, happily employed -in visiting an opposite milliner, watching the sentinel on guard, and -dressing a salad and cucumber. - -After welcoming their sisters, they triumphantly displayed a table set -out with such cold meat as an inn larder usually affords, exclaiming, -“Is not this nice? is not this an agreeable surprise?” - -“And we mean to treat you all,” added Lydia; “but you must lend us the -money, for we have just spent ours at the shop out there.” Then showing -her purchases,--“Look here, I have bought this bonnet. I do not think it -is very pretty; but I thought I might as well buy it as not. I shall -pull it to pieces as soon as I get home, and see if I can make it up any -better.” - -And when her sisters abused it as ugly, she added, with perfect -unconcern, “Oh, but there were two or three much uglier in the shop; and -when I have bought some prettier-coloured satin to trim it with fresh, I -think it will be very tolerable. Besides, it will not much signify what -one wears this summer, after the ----shire have left Meryton, and they -are going in a fortnight.” - -“Are they, indeed?” cried Elizabeth, with the greatest satisfaction. - -“They are going to be encamped near Brighton; and I do so want papa to -take us all there for the summer! It would be such a delicious scheme, -and I dare say would hardly cost anything at all. Mamma would like to -go, too, of all things! Only think what a miserable summer else we shall -have!” - -“Yes,” thought Elizabeth; “_that_ would be a delightful scheme, indeed, -and completely do for us at once. Good Heaven! Brighton and a whole -campful of soldiers, to us, who have been overset already by one poor -regiment of militia, and the monthly balls of Meryton!” - -“Now I have got some news for you,” said Lydia, as they sat down to -table. “What do you think? It is excellent news, capital news, and about -a certain person that we all like.” - -Jane and Elizabeth looked at each other, and the waiter was told that he -need not stay. Lydia laughed, and said,-- - -“Ay, that is just like your formality and discretion. You thought the -waiter must not hear, as if he cared! I dare say he often hears worse -things said than I am going to say. But he is an ugly fellow! I am glad -he is gone. I never saw such a long chin in my life. Well, but now for -my news: it is about dear Wickham; too good for the waiter, is not it? -There is no danger of Wickham’s marrying Mary King--there’s for you! She -is gone down to her uncle at Liverpool; gone to stay. Wickham is safe.” - -“And Mary King is safe!” added Elizabeth; “safe from a connection -imprudent as to fortune.” - -“She is a great fool for going away, if she liked him.” - -“But I hope there is no strong attachment on either side,” said Jane. - -“I am sure there is not on _his_. I will answer for it, he never cared -three straws about her. Who _could_ about such a nasty little freckled -thing?” - -Elizabeth was shocked to think that, however incapable of such -coarseness of _expression_ herself, the coarseness of the _sentiment_ -was little other than her own breast had formerly harboured and fancied -liberal! - -As soon as all had ate, and the elder ones paid, the carriage was -ordered; and, after some contrivance, the whole party, with all their -boxes, workbags, and parcels, and the unwelcome addition of Kitty’s and -Lydia’s purchases, were seated in it. - -“How nicely we are crammed in!” cried Lydia. “I am glad I brought my -bonnet, if it is only for the fun of having another band-box! Well, now -let us be quite comfortable and snug, and talk and laugh all the way -home. And in the first place, let us hear what has happened to you all -since you went away. Have you seen any pleasant men? Have you had any -flirting? I was in great hopes that one of you would have got a husband -before you came back. Jane will be quite an old maid soon, I declare. -She is almost three-and-twenty! Lord! how ashamed I should be of not -being married before three-and-twenty! My aunt Philips wants you so to -get husbands you can’t think. She says Lizzy had better have taken Mr. -Collins; but _I_ do not think there would have been any fun in it. Lord! -how I should like to be married before any of you! and then I would -_chaperon_ you about to all the balls. Dear me! we had such a good piece -of fun the other day at Colonel Forster’s! Kitty and me were to spend -the day there, and Mrs. Forster promised to have a little dance in the -evening; (by-the-bye, Mrs. Forster and me are _such_ friends!) and so -she asked the two Harringtons to come: but Harriet was ill, and so Pen -was forced to come by herself; and then, what do you think we did? We -dressed up Chamberlayne in woman’s clothes, on purpose to pass for a -lady,--only think what fun! Not a soul knew of it, but Colonel and Mrs. -Forster, and Kitty and me, except my aunt, for we were forced to borrow -one of her gowns; and you cannot imagine how well he looked! When Denny, -and Wickham, and Pratt, and two or three more of the men came in, they -did not know him in the least. Lord! how I laughed! and so did Mrs. -Forster. I thought I should have died. And _that_ made the men suspect -something, and then they soon found out what was the matter.” - -With such kind of histories of their parties and good jokes did Lydia, -assisted by Kitty’s hints and additions, endeavour to amuse her -companions all the way to Longbourn. Elizabeth listened as little as she -could, but there was no escaping the frequent mention of Wickham’s name. - -Their reception at home was most kind. Mrs. Bennet rejoiced to see Jane -in undiminished beauty; and more than once during dinner did Mr. Bennet -say voluntarily to Elizabeth,---- - -“I am glad you are come back, Lizzy.” - -Their party in the dining-room was large, for almost all the Lucases -came to meet Maria and hear the news; and various were the subjects -which occupied them: Lady Lucas was inquiring of Maria, across the -table, after the welfare and poultry of her eldest daughter; Mrs. Bennet -was doubly engaged, on one hand collecting an account of the present -fashions from Jane, who sat some way below her, and on the other, -retailing them all to the younger Miss Lucases; and Lydia, in a voice -rather louder than any other person’s, was enumerating the various -pleasures of the morning to anybody who would hear her. - -“Oh, Mary,” said she, “I wish you had gone with us, for we had such fun! -as we went along Kitty and me drew up all the blinds, and pretended -there was nobody in the coach; and I should have gone so all the way, if -Kitty had not been sick; and when we got to the George, I do think we -behaved very handsomely, for we treated the other three with the nicest -cold luncheon in the world, and if you would have gone, we would have -treated you too. And then when we came away it was such fun! I thought -we never should have got into the coach. I was ready to die of laughter. -And then we were so merry all the way home! we talked and laughed so -loud, that anybody might have heard us ten miles off!” - -To this, Mary very gravely replied, “Far be it from me, my dear sister, -to depreciate such pleasures. They would doubtless be congenial with the -generality of female minds. But I confess they would have no charms for -_me_. I should infinitely prefer a book.” - -But of this answer Lydia heard not a word. She seldom listened to -anybody for more than half a minute, and never attended to Mary at all. - -In the afternoon Lydia was urgent with the rest of the girls to walk to -Meryton, and see how everybody went on; but Elizabeth steadily opposed -the scheme. It should not be said, that the Miss Bennets could not be at -home half a day before they were in pursuit of the officers. There was -another reason, too, for her opposition. She dreaded seeing Wickham -again, and was resolved to avoid it as long as possible. The comfort to -_her_, of the regiment’s approaching removal, was indeed beyond -expression. In a fortnight they were to go, and once gone, she hoped -there could be nothing more to plague her on his account. - -She had not been many hours at home, before she found that the Brighton -scheme, of which Lydia had given them a hint at the inn, was under -frequent discussion between her parents. Elizabeth saw directly that her -father had not the smallest intention of yielding; but his answers were -at the same time so vague and equivocal, that her mother, though often -disheartened, had never yet despaired of succeeding at last. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XL. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth’s impatience to acquaint Jane with what had happened could no -longer be overcome; and at length resolving to suppress every particular -in which her sister was concerned, and preparing her to be surprised, -she related to her the next morning the chief of the scene between Mr. -Darcy and herself. - -Miss Bennet’s astonishment was soon lessened by the strong sisterly -partiality which made any admiration of Elizabeth appear perfectly -natural; and all surprise was shortly lost in other feelings. She was -sorry that Mr. Darcy should have delivered his sentiments in a manner so -little suited to recommend them; but still more was she grieved for the -unhappiness which her sister’s refusal must have given him. - -“His being so sure of succeeding was wrong,” said she, “and certainly -ought not to have appeared; but consider how much it must increase his -disappointment.” - -“Indeed,” replied Elizabeth, “I am heartily sorry for him; but he has -other feelings which will probably soon drive away his regard for me. -You do not blame me, however, for refusing him?” - -“Blame you! Oh, no.” - -“But you blame me for having spoken so warmly of Wickham?” - -“No--I do not know that you were wrong in saying what you did.” - -“But you _will_ know it, when I have told you what happened the very -next day.” - -She then spoke of the letter, repeating the whole of its contents as far -as they concerned George Wickham. What a stroke was this for poor Jane, -who would willingly have gone through the world without believing that -so much wickedness existed in the whole race of mankind as was here -collected in one individual! Nor was Darcy’s vindication, though -grateful to her feelings, capable of consoling her for such discovery. -Most earnestly did she labour to prove the probability of error, and -seek to clear one, without involving the other. - -“This will not do,” said Elizabeth; “you never will be able to make both -of them good for anything. Take your choice, but you must be satisfied -with only one. There is but such a quantity of merit between them; just -enough to make one good sort of man; and of late it has been shifting -about pretty much. For my part, I am inclined to believe it all Mr. -Darcy’s, but you shall do as you choose.” - -It was some time, however, before a smile could be extorted from Jane. - -“I do not know when I have been more shocked,” said she. “Wickham so -very bad! It is almost past belief. And poor Mr. Darcy! dear Lizzy, -only consider what he must have suffered. Such a disappointment! and -with the knowledge of your ill opinion too! and having to relate such a -thing of his sister! It is really too distressing, I am sure you must -feel it so.” - -“Oh no, my regret and compassion are all done away by seeing you so full -of both. I know you will do him such ample justice, that I am growing -every moment more unconcerned and indifferent. Your profusion makes me -saving; and if you lament over him much longer, my heart will be as -light as a feather.” - -“Poor Wickham! there is such an expression of goodness in his -countenance! such an openness and gentleness in his manner.” - -“There certainly was some great mismanagement in the education of those -two young men. One has got all the goodness, and the other all the -appearance of it.” - -“I never thought Mr. Darcy so deficient in the _appearance_ of it as you -used to do.” - -“And yet I meant to be uncommonly clever in taking so decided a dislike -to him, without any reason. It is such a spur to one’s genius, such an -opening for wit, to have a dislike of that kind. One may be continually -abusive without saying anything just; but one cannot be always laughing -at a man without now and then stumbling on something witty.” - -“Lizzy, when you first read that letter, I am sure you could not treat -the matter as you do now.” - -“Indeed, I could not. I was uncomfortable enough, I was very -uncomfortable--I may say unhappy. And with no one to speak to of what I -felt, no Jane to comfort me, and say that I had not been so very weak, -and vain, and nonsensical, as I knew I had! Oh, how I wanted you!” - -“How unfortunate that you should have used such very strong expressions -in speaking of Wickham to Mr. Darcy, for now they _do_ appear wholly -undeserved.” - -“Certainly. But the misfortune of speaking with bitterness is a most -natural consequence of the prejudices I had been encouraging. There is -one point on which I want your advice. I want to be told whether I -ought, or ought not, to make our acquaintance in general understand -Wickham’s character.” - -Miss Bennet paused a little, and then replied, “Surely there can be no -occasion for exposing him so dreadfully. What is your own opinion?” - -“That it ought not to be attempted. Mr. Darcy has not authorized me to -make his communication public. On the contrary, every particular -relative to his sister was meant to be kept as much as possible to -myself; and if I endeavour to undeceive people as to the rest of his -conduct, who will believe me? The general prejudice against Mr. Darcy is -so violent, that it would be the death of half the good people in -Meryton, to attempt to place him in an amiable light. I am not equal to -it. Wickham will soon be gone; and, therefore, it will not signify to -anybody here what he really is. Some time hence it will be all found -out, and then we may laugh at their stupidity in not knowing it before. -At present I will say nothing about it.” - -“You are quite right. To have his errors made public might ruin him for -ever. He is now, perhaps, sorry for what he has done, and anxious to -re-establish a character. We must not make him desperate.” - -The tumult of Elizabeth’s mind was allayed by this conversation. She -had got rid of two of the secrets which had weighed on her for a -fortnight, and was certain of a willing listener in Jane, whenever she -might wish to talk again of either. But there was still something -lurking behind, of which prudence forbade the disclosure. She dared not -relate the other half of Mr. Darcy’s letter, nor explain to her sister -how sincerely she had been valued by his friend. Here was knowledge in -which no one could partake; and she was sensible that nothing less than -a perfect understanding between the parties could justify her in -throwing off this last encumbrance of mystery. “And then,” said she, “if -that very improbable event should ever take place, I shall merely be -able to tell what Bingley may tell in a much more agreeable manner -himself. The liberty of communication cannot be mine till it has lost -all its value!” - -She was now, on being settled at home, at leisure to observe the real -state of her sister’s spirits. Jane was not happy. She still cherished a -very tender affection for Bingley. Having never even fancied herself in -love before, her regard had all the warmth of first attachment, and from -her age and disposition, greater steadiness than first attachments often -boast; and so fervently did she value his remembrance, and prefer him to -every other man, that all her good sense, and all her attention to the -feelings of her friends, were requisite to check the indulgence of those -regrets which must have been injurious to her own health and their -tranquillity. - -“Well, Lizzy,” said Mrs. Bennet, one day, “what is your opinion _now_ of -this sad business of Jane’s? For my part, I am determined never to speak -of it again to anybody. I told my sister Philips so the other day. But I -cannot find out that Jane saw anything of him in London. Well, he is a -very undeserving young man--and I do not suppose there is the least -chance in the world of her ever getting him now. There is no talk of his -coming to Netherfield again in the summer; and I have inquired of -everybody, too, who is likely to know.” - -[Illustration: - - “I am determined never to speak of it again” -] - -“I do not believe that he will ever live at Netherfield any more.” - -“Oh, well! it is just as he chooses. Nobody wants him to come; though I -shall always say that he used my daughter extremely ill; and, if I was -her, I would not have put up with it. Well, my comfort is, I am sure -Jane will die of a broken heart, and then he will be sorry for what he -has done.” - -But as Elizabeth could not receive comfort from any such expectation she -made no answer. - -“Well, Lizzy,” continued her mother, soon afterwards, “and so the -Collinses live very comfortable, do they? Well, well, I only hope it -will last. And what sort of table do they keep? Charlotte is an -excellent manager, I dare say. If she is half as sharp as her mother, -she is saving enough. There is nothing extravagant in _their_ -housekeeping, I dare say.” - -“No, nothing at all.” - -“A great deal of good management, depend upon it. Yes, yes. _They_ will -take care not to outrun their income. _They_ will never be distressed -for money. Well, much good may it do them! And so, I suppose, they often -talk of having Longbourn when your father is dead. They look upon it -quite as their own, I dare say, whenever that happens.” - -“It was a subject which they could not mention before me.” - -“No; it would have been strange if they had. But I make no doubt they -often talk of it between themselves. Well, if they can be easy with an -estate that is not lawfully their own, so much the better. _I_ should be -ashamed of having one that was only entailed on me.” - - - - -[Illustration: - -“When Colonel Miller’s regiment went away” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER XLI. - - -[Illustration] - -The first week of their return was soon gone. The second began. It was -the last of the regiment’s stay in Meryton, and all the young ladies in -the neighbourhood were drooping apace. The dejection was almost -universal. The elder Miss Bennets alone were still able to eat, drink, -and sleep, and pursue the usual course of their employments. Very -frequently were they reproached for this insensibility by Kitty and -Lydia, whose own misery was extreme, and who could not comprehend such -hard-heartedness in any of the family. - -“Good Heaven! What is to become of us? What are we to do?” would they -often exclaim in the bitterness of woe. “How can you be smiling so, -Lizzy?” - -Their affectionate mother shared all their grief; she remembered what -she had herself endured on a similar occasion five-and-twenty years ago. - -“I am sure,” said she, “I cried for two days together when Colonel -Miller’s regiment went away. I thought I should have broke my heart.” - -“I am sure I shall break _mine_,” said Lydia. - -“If one could but go to Brighton!” observed Mrs. Bennet. - -“Oh yes!--if one could but go to Brighton! But papa is so disagreeable.” - -“A little sea-bathing would set me up for ever.” - -“And my aunt Philips is sure it would do _me_ a great deal of good,” -added Kitty. - -Such were the kind of lamentations resounding perpetually through -Longbourn House. Elizabeth tried to be diverted by them; but all sense -of pleasure was lost in shame. She felt anew the justice of Mr. Darcy’s -objections; and never had she before been so much disposed to pardon his -interference in the views of his friend. - -But the gloom of Lydia’s prospect was shortly cleared away; for she -received an invitation from Mrs. Forster, the wife of the colonel of the -regiment, to accompany her to Brighton. This invaluable friend was a -very young woman, and very lately married. A resemblance in good-humour -and good spirits had recommended her and Lydia to each other, and out of -their _three_ months’ acquaintance they had been intimate _two_. - -The rapture of Lydia on this occasion, her adoration of Mrs. Forster, -the delight of Mrs. Bennet, and the mortification of Kitty, are scarcely -to be described. Wholly inattentive to her sister’s feelings, Lydia flew -about the house in restless ecstasy, calling for everyone’s -congratulations, and laughing and talking with more violence than ever; -whilst the luckless Kitty continued in the parlour repining at her fate -in terms as unreasonable as her accent was peevish. - -“I cannot see why Mrs. Forster should not ask _me_ as well as Lydia,” -said she, “though I am _not_ her particular friend. I have just as much -right to be asked as she has, and more too, for I am two years older.” - -In vain did Elizabeth attempt to make her reasonable, and Jane to make -her resigned. As for Elizabeth herself, this invitation was so far from -exciting in her the same feelings as in her mother and Lydia, that she -considered it as the death-warrant of all possibility of common sense -for the latter; and detestable as such a step must make her, were it -known, she could not help secretly advising her father not to let her -go. She represented to him all the improprieties of Lydia’s general -behaviour, the little advantage she could derive from the friendship of -such a woman as Mrs. Forster, and the probability of her being yet more -imprudent with such a companion at Brighton, where the temptations must -be greater than at home. He heard her attentively, and then said,-- - -“Lydia will never be easy till she has exposed herself in some public -place or other, and we can never expect her to do it with so little -expense or inconvenience to her family as under the present -circumstances.” - -“If you were aware,” said Elizabeth, “of the very great disadvantage to -us all, which must arise from the public notice of Lydia’s unguarded and -imprudent manner, nay, which has already arisen from it, I am sure you -would judge differently in the affair.” - -“Already arisen!” repeated Mr. Bennet. “What! has she frightened away -some of your lovers? Poor little Lizzy! But do not be cast down. Such -squeamish youths as cannot bear to be connected with a little absurdity -are not worth a regret. Come, let me see the list of the pitiful fellows -who have been kept aloof by Lydia’s folly.” - -“Indeed, you are mistaken. I have no such injuries to resent. It is not -of peculiar, but of general evils, which I am now complaining. Our -importance, our respectability in the world, must be affected by the -wild volatility, the assurance and disdain of all restraint which mark -Lydia’s character. Excuse me,--for I must speak plainly. If you, my dear -father, will not take the trouble of checking her exuberant spirits, and -of teaching her that her present pursuits are not to be the business of -her life, she will soon be beyond the reach of amendment. Her character -will be fixed; and she will, at sixteen, be the most determined flirt -that ever made herself and her family ridiculous;--a flirt, too, in the -worst and meanest degree of flirtation; without any attraction beyond -youth and a tolerable person; and, from the ignorance and emptiness of -her mind, wholly unable to ward off any portion of that universal -contempt which her rage for admiration will excite. In this danger Kitty -is also comprehended. She will follow wherever Lydia leads. Vain, -ignorant, idle, and absolutely uncontrolled! Oh, my dear father, can you -suppose it possible that they will not be censured and despised wherever -they are known, and that their sisters will not be often involved in the -disgrace?” - -Mr. Bennet saw that her whole heart was in the subject; and, -affectionately taking her hand, said, in reply,-- - -“Do not make yourself uneasy, my love. Wherever you and Jane are known, -you must be respected and valued; and you will not appear to less -advantage for having a couple of--or I may say, three--very silly -sisters. We shall have no peace at Longbourn if Lydia does not go to -Brighton. Let her go, then. Colonel Forster is a sensible man, and will -keep her out of any real mischief; and she is luckily too poor to be an -object of prey to anybody. At Brighton she will be of less importance -even as a common flirt than she has been here. The officers will find -women better worth their notice. Let us hope, therefore, that her being -there may teach her her own insignificance. At any rate, she cannot grow -many degrees worse, without authorizing us to lock her up for the rest -of her life.” - -With this answer Elizabeth was forced to be content; but her own opinion -continued the same, and she left him disappointed and sorry. It was not -in her nature, however, to increase her vexations by dwelling on them. -She was confident of having performed her duty; and to fret over -unavoidable evils, or augment them by anxiety, was no part of her -disposition. - -Had Lydia and her mother known the substance of her conference with her -father, their indignation would hardly have found expression in their -united volubility. In Lydia’s imagination, a visit to Brighton comprised -every possibility of earthly happiness. She saw, with the creative eye -of fancy, the streets of that gay bathing-place covered with officers. -She saw herself the object of attention to tens and to scores of them at -present unknown. She saw all the glories of the camp: its tents -stretched forth in beauteous uniformity of lines, crowded with the young -and the gay, and dazzling with scarlet; and, to complete the view, she -saw herself seated beneath a tent, tenderly flirting with at least six -officers at once. - -[Illustration: - -“Tenderly flirting” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -Had she known that her sister sought to tear her from such prospects and -such realities as these, what would have been her sensations? They could -have been understood only by her mother, who might have felt nearly the -same. Lydia’s going to Brighton was all that consoled her for the -melancholy conviction of her husband’s never intending to go there -himself. - -But they were entirely ignorant of what had passed; and their raptures -continued, with little intermission, to the very day of Lydia’s leaving -home. - -Elizabeth was now to see Mr. Wickham for the last time. Having been -frequently in company with him since her return, agitation was pretty -well over; the agitations of former partiality entirely so. She had even -learnt to detect, in the very gentleness which had first delighted her, -an affectation and a sameness to disgust and weary. In his present -behaviour to herself, moreover, she had a fresh source of displeasure; -for the inclination he soon testified of renewing those attentions which -had marked the early part of their acquaintance could only serve, after -what had since passed, to provoke her. She lost all concern for him in -finding herself thus selected as the object of such idle and frivolous -gallantry; and while she steadily repressed it, could not but feel the -reproof contained in his believing, that however long, and for whatever -cause, his attentions had been withdrawn, her vanity would be gratified, -and her preference secured, at any time, by their renewal. - -On the very last day of the regiment’s remaining in Meryton, he dined, -with others of the officers, at Longbourn; and so little was Elizabeth -disposed to part from him in good-humour, that, on his making some -inquiry as to the manner in which her time had passed at Hunsford, she -mentioned Colonel Fitzwilliam’s and Mr. Darcy’s having both spent three -weeks at Rosings, and asked him if he were acquainted with the former. - -He looked surprised, displeased, alarmed; but, with a moment’s -recollection, and a returning smile, replied, that he had formerly seen -him often; and, after observing that he was a very gentlemanlike man, -asked her how she had liked him. Her answer was warmly in his favour. -With an air of indifference, he soon afterwards added, “How long did you -say that he was at Rosings?” - -“Nearly three weeks.” - -“And you saw him frequently?” - -“Yes, almost every day.” - -“His manners are very different from his cousin’s.” - -“Yes, very different; but I think Mr. Darcy improves on acquaintance.” - -“Indeed!” cried Wickham, with a look which did not escape her. “And pray -may I ask--” but checking himself, he added, in a gayer tone, “Is it in -address that he improves? Has he deigned to add aught of civility to his -ordinary style? for I dare not hope,” he continued, in a lower and more -serious tone, “that he is improved in essentials.” - -“Oh, no!” said Elizabeth. “In essentials, I believe, he is very much -what he ever was.” - -While she spoke, Wickham looked as if scarcely knowing whether to -rejoice over her words or to distrust their meaning. There was a -something in her countenance which made him listen with an apprehensive -and anxious attention, while she added,-- - -“When I said that he improved on acquaintance, I did not mean that -either his mind or manners were in a state of improvement; but that, -from knowing him better, his disposition was better understood.” - -Wickham’s alarm now appeared in a heightened complexion and agitated -look; for a few minutes he was silent; till, shaking off his -embarrassment, he turned to her again, and said in the gentlest of -accents,-- - -“You, who so well know my feelings towards Mr. Darcy, will readily -comprehend how sincerely I must rejoice that he is wise enough to assume -even the _appearance_ of what is right. His pride, in that direction, -may be of service, if not to himself, to many others, for it must deter -him from such foul misconduct as I have suffered by. I only fear that -the sort of cautiousness to which you, I imagine, have been alluding, is -merely adopted on his visits to his aunt, of whose good opinion and -judgment he stands much in awe. His fear of her has always operated, I -know, when they were together; and a good deal is to be imputed to his -wish of forwarding the match with Miss de Bourgh, which I am certain he -has very much at heart.” - -Elizabeth could not repress a smile at this, but she answered only by a -slight inclination of the head. She saw that he wanted to engage her on -the old subject of his grievances, and she was in no humour to indulge -him. The rest of the evening passed with the _appearance_, on his side, -of usual cheerfulness, but with no further attempt to distinguish -Elizabeth; and they parted at last with mutual civility, and possibly a -mutual desire of never meeting again. - -When the party broke up, Lydia returned with Mrs. Forster to Meryton, -from whence they were to set out early the next morning. The separation -between her and her family was rather noisy than pathetic. Kitty was the -only one who shed tears; but she did weep from vexation and envy. Mrs. -Bennet was diffuse in her good wishes for the felicity of her daughter, -and impressive in her injunctions that she would not miss the -opportunity of enjoying herself as much as possible,--advice which there -was every reason to believe would be attended to; and, in the clamorous -happiness of Lydia herself in bidding farewell, the more gentle adieus -of her sisters were uttered without being heard. - - - - -[Illustration: - -The arrival of the -Gardiners -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLII. - - -[Illustration] - -Had Elizabeth’s opinion been all drawn from her own family, she could -not have formed a very pleasing picture of conjugal felicity or domestic -comfort. Her father, captivated by youth and beauty, and that appearance -of good-humour which youth and beauty generally give, had married a -woman whose weak understanding and illiberal mind had very early in -their marriage put an end to all real affection for her. Respect, -esteem, and confidence had vanished for ever; and all his views of -domestic happiness were overthrown. But Mr. Bennet was not of a -disposition to seek comfort for the disappointment which his own -imprudence had brought on in any of those pleasures which too often -console the unfortunate for their folly or their vice. He was fond of -the country and of books; and from these tastes had arisen his principal -enjoyments. To his wife he was very little otherwise indebted than as -her ignorance and folly had contributed to his amusement. This is not -the sort of happiness which a man would in general wish to owe to his -wife; but where other powers of entertainment are wanting, the true -philosopher will derive benefit from such as are given. - -Elizabeth, however, had never been blind to the impropriety of her -father’s behaviour as a husband. She had always seen it with pain; but -respecting his abilities, and grateful for his affectionate treatment of -herself, she endeavoured to forget what she could not overlook, and to -banish from her thoughts that continual breach of conjugal obligation -and decorum which, in exposing his wife to the contempt of her own -children, was so highly reprehensible. But she had never felt so -strongly as now the disadvantages which must attend the children of so -unsuitable a marriage, nor ever been so fully aware of the evils arising -from so ill-judged a direction of talents--talents which, rightly used, -might at least have preserved the respectability of his daughters, even -if incapable of enlarging the mind of his wife. - -When Elizabeth had rejoiced over Wickham’s departure, she found little -other cause for satisfaction in the loss of the regiment. Their parties -abroad were less varied than before; and at home she had a mother and -sister, whose constant repinings at the dulness of everything around -them threw a real gloom over their domestic circle; and, though Kitty -might in time regain her natural degree of sense, since the disturbers -of her brain were removed, her other sister, from whose disposition -greater evil might be apprehended, was likely to be hardened in all her -folly and assurance, by a situation of such double danger as a -watering-place and a camp. Upon the whole, therefore, she found, what -has been sometimes found before, that an event to which she had looked -forward with impatient desire, did not, in taking place, bring all the -satisfaction she had promised herself. It was consequently necessary to -name some other period for the commencement of actual felicity; to have -some other point on which her wishes and hopes might be fixed, and by -again enjoying the pleasure of anticipation, console herself for the -present, and prepare for another disappointment. Her tour to the Lakes -was now the object of her happiest thoughts: it was her best consolation -for all the uncomfortable hours which the discontentedness of her mother -and Kitty made inevitable; and could she have included Jane in the -scheme, every part of it would have been perfect. - -“But it is fortunate,” thought she, “that I have something to wish for. -Were the whole arrangement complete, my disappointment would be certain. -But here, by carrying with me one ceaseless source of regret in my -sister’s absence, I may reasonably hope to have all my expectations of -pleasure realized. A scheme of which every part promises delight can -never be successful; and general disappointment is only warded off by -the defence of some little peculiar vexation.” - -When Lydia went away she promised to write very often and very minutely -to her mother and Kitty; but her letters were always long expected, and -always very short. Those to her mother contained little else than that -they were just returned from the library, where such and such officers -had attended them, and where she had seen such beautiful ornaments as -made her quite wild; that she had a new gown, or a new parasol, which -she would have described more fully, but was obliged to leave off in a -violent hurry, as Mrs. Forster called her, and they were going to the -camp; and from her correspondence with her sister there was still less -to be learnt, for her letters to Kitty, though rather longer, were much -too full of lines under the words to be made public. - -After the first fortnight or three weeks of her absence, health, -good-humour, and cheerfulness began to reappear at Longbourn. Everything -wore a happier aspect. The families who had been in town for the winter -came back again, and summer finery and summer engagements arose. Mrs. -Bennet was restored to her usual querulous serenity; and by the middle -of June Kitty was so much recovered as to be able to enter Meryton -without tears,--an event of such happy promise as to make Elizabeth -hope, that by the following Christmas she might be so tolerably -reasonable as not to mention an officer above once a day, unless, by -some cruel and malicious arrangement at the War Office, another regiment -should be quartered in Meryton. - -The time fixed for the beginning of their northern tour was now fast -approaching; and a fortnight only was wanting of it, when a letter -arrived from Mrs. Gardiner, which at once delayed its commencement and -curtailed its extent. Mr. Gardiner would be prevented by business from -setting out till a fortnight later in July, and must be in London again -within a month; and as that left too short a period for them to go so -far, and see so much as they had proposed, or at least to see it with -the leisure and comfort they had built on, they were obliged to give up -the Lakes, and substitute a more contracted tour; and, according to the -present plan, were to go no farther northward than Derbyshire. In that -county there was enough to be seen to occupy the chief of their three -weeks; and to Mrs. Gardiner it had a peculiarly strong attraction. The -town where she had formerly passed some years of her life, and where -they were now to spend a few days, was probably as great an object of -her curiosity as all the celebrated beauties of Matlock, Chatsworth, -Dovedale, or the Peak. - -Elizabeth was excessively disappointed: she had set her heart on seeing -the Lakes; and still thought there might have been time enough. But it -was her business to be satisfied--and certainly her temper to be happy; -and all was soon right again. - -With the mention of Derbyshire, there were many ideas connected. It was -impossible for her to see the word without thinking of Pemberley and its -owner. “But surely,” said she, “I may enter his county with impunity, -and rob it of a few petrified spars, without his perceiving me.” - -The period of expectation was now doubled. Four weeks were to pass away -before her uncle and aunt’s arrival. But they did pass away, and Mr. and -Mrs. Gardiner, with their four children, did at length appear at -Longbourn. The children, two girls of six and eight years old, and two -younger boys, were to be left under the particular care of their cousin -Jane, who was the general favourite, and whose steady sense and -sweetness of temper exactly adapted her for attending to them in every -way--teaching them, playing with them, and loving them. - -The Gardiners stayed only one night at Longbourn, and set off the next -morning with Elizabeth in pursuit of novelty and amusement. One -enjoyment was certain--that of suitableness as companions; a -suitableness which comprehended health and temper to bear -inconveniences--cheerfulness to enhance every pleasure--and affection -and intelligence, which might supply it among themselves if there were -disappointments abroad. - -It is not the object of this work to give a description of Derbyshire, -nor of any of the remarkable places through which their route thither -lay--Oxford, Blenheim, Warwick, Kenilworth, Birmingham, etc., are -sufficiently known. A small part of Derbyshire is all the present -concern. To the little town of Lambton, the scene of Mrs. Gardiner’s -former residence, and where she had lately learned that some -acquaintance still remained, they bent their steps, after having seen -all the principal wonders of the country; and within five miles of -Lambton, Elizabeth found, from her aunt, that Pemberley was situated. It -was not in their direct road; nor more than a mile or two out of it. In -talking over their route the evening before, Mrs. Gardiner expressed an -inclination to see the place again. Mr. Gardiner declared his -willingness, and Elizabeth was applied to for her approbation. - -“My love, should not you like to see a place of which you have heard so -much?” said her aunt. “A place, too, with which so many of your -acquaintance are connected. Wickham passed all his youth there, you -know.” - -Elizabeth was distressed. She felt that she had no business at -Pemberley, and was obliged to assume a disinclination for seeing it. She -must own that she was tired of great houses: after going over so many, -she really had no pleasure in fine carpets or satin curtains. - -Mrs. Gardiner abused her stupidity. “If it were merely a fine house -richly furnished,” said she, “I should not care about it myself; but the -grounds are delightful. They have some of the finest woods in the -country.” - -Elizabeth said no more; but her mind could not acquiesce. The -possibility of meeting Mr. Darcy, while viewing the place, instantly -occurred. It would be dreadful! She blushed at the very idea; and -thought it would be better to speak openly to her aunt, than to run such -a risk. But against this there were objections; and she finally resolved -that it could be the last resource, if her private inquiries as to the -absence of the family were unfavourably answered. - -Accordingly, when she retired at night, she asked the chambermaid -whether Pemberley were not a very fine place, what was the name of its -proprietor, and, with no little alarm, whether the family were down for -the summer? A most welcome negative followed the last question; and her -alarms being now removed, she was at leisure to feel a great deal of -curiosity to see the house herself; and when the subject was revived the -next morning, and she was again applied to, could readily answer, and -with a proper air of indifference, that she had not really any dislike -to the scheme. - -To Pemberley, therefore, they were to go. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “Conjecturing as to the date” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth, as they drove along, watched for the first appearance of -Pemberley Woods with some perturbation; and when at length they turned -in at the lodge, her spirits were in a high flutter. - -The park was very large, and contained great variety of ground. They -entered it in one of its lowest points, and drove for some time through -a beautiful wood stretching over a wide extent. - -Elizabeth’s mind was too full for conversation, but she saw and admired -every remarkable spot and point of view. They gradually ascended for -half a mile, and then found themselves at the top of a considerable -eminence, where the wood ceased, and the eye was instantly caught by -Pemberley House, situated on the opposite side of the valley, into which -the road with some abruptness wound. It was a large, handsome stone -building, standing well on rising ground, and backed by a ridge of high -woody hills; and in front a stream of some natural importance was -swelled into greater, but without any artificial appearance. Its banks -were neither formal nor falsely adorned. Elizabeth was delighted. She -had never seen a place for which nature had done more, or where natural -beauty had been so little counteracted by an awkward taste. They were -all of them warm in their admiration; and at that moment she felt that -to be mistress of Pemberley might be something! - -They descended the hill, crossed the bridge, and drove to the door; and, -while examining the nearer aspect of the house, all her apprehension of -meeting its owner returned. She dreaded lest the chambermaid had been -mistaken. On applying to see the place, they were admitted into the -hall; and Elizabeth, as they waited for the housekeeper, had leisure to -wonder at her being where she was. - -The housekeeper came; a respectable looking elderly woman, much less -fine, and more civil, than she had any notion of finding her. They -followed her into the dining-parlour. It was a large, well-proportioned -room, handsomely fitted up. Elizabeth, after slightly surveying it, went -to a window to enjoy its prospect. The hill, crowned with wood, from -which they had descended, receiving increased abruptness from the -distance, was a beautiful object. Every disposition of the ground was -good; and she looked on the whole scene, the river, the trees scattered -on its banks, and the winding of the valley, as far as she could trace -it, with delight. As they passed into other rooms, these objects were -taking different positions; but from every window there were beauties -to be seen. The rooms were lofty and handsome, and their furniture -suitable to the fortune of their proprietor; but Elizabeth saw, with -admiration of his taste, that it was neither gaudy nor uselessly -fine,--with less of splendour, and more real elegance, than the -furniture of Rosings. - -“And of this place,” thought she, “I might have been mistress! With -these rooms I might have now been familiarly acquainted! Instead of -viewing them as a stranger, I might have rejoiced in them as my own, and -welcomed to them as visitors my uncle and aunt. But, no,” recollecting -herself, “that could never be; my uncle and aunt would have been lost to -me; I should not have been allowed to invite them.” - -This was a lucky recollection--it saved her from something like regret. - -She longed to inquire of the housekeeper whether her master were really -absent, but had not courage for it. At length, however, the question was -asked by her uncle; and she turned away with alarm, while Mrs. Reynolds -replied, that he was; adding, “But we expect him to-morrow, with a large -party of friends.” How rejoiced was Elizabeth that their own journey had -not by any circumstance been delayed a day! - -Her aunt now called her to look at a picture. She approached, and saw -the likeness of Mr. Wickham, suspended, amongst several other -miniatures, over the mantel-piece. Her aunt asked her, smilingly, how -she liked it. The housekeeper came forward, and told them it was the -picture of a young gentleman, the son of her late master’s steward, who -had been brought up by him at his own expense. “He is now gone into the -army,” she added; “but I am afraid he has turned out very wild.” - -Mrs. Gardiner looked at her niece with a smile, but Elizabeth could not -return it. - -“And that,” said Mrs. Reynolds, pointing to another of the miniatures, -“is my master--and very like him. It was drawn at the same time as the -other--about eight years ago.” - -“I have heard much of your master’s fine person,” said Mrs. Gardiner, -looking at the picture; “it is a handsome face. But, Lizzy, you can tell -us whether it is like or not.” - -Mrs. Reynolds’ respect for Elizabeth seemed to increase on this -intimation of her knowing her master. - -“Does that young lady know Mr. Darcy?” - -Elizabeth coloured, and said, “A little.” - -“And do not you think him a very handsome gentleman, ma’am?” - -“Yes, very handsome.” - -“I am sure _I_ know none so handsome; but in the gallery upstairs you -will see a finer, larger picture of him than this. This room was my late -master’s favourite room, and these miniatures are just as they used to -be then. He was very fond of them.” - -This accounted to Elizabeth for Mr. Wickham’s being among them. - -Mrs. Reynolds then directed their attention to one of Miss Darcy, drawn -when she was only eight years old. - -“And is Miss Darcy as handsome as her brother?” said Mr. Gardiner. - -“Oh, yes--the handsomest young lady that ever was seen; and so -accomplished! She plays and sings all day long. In the next room is a -new instrument just come down for her--a present from my master: she -comes here to-morrow with him.” - -Mr. Gardiner, whose manners were easy and pleasant, encouraged her -communicativeness by his questions and remarks: Mrs. Reynolds, either -from pride or attachment, had evidently great pleasure in talking of her -master and his sister. - -“Is your master much at Pemberley in the course of the year?” - -“Not so much as I could wish, sir: but I dare say he may spend half his -time here; and Miss Darcy is always down for the summer months.” - -“Except,” thought Elizabeth, “when she goes to Ramsgate.” - -“If your master would marry, you might see more of him.” - -“Yes, sir; but I do not know when _that_ will be. I do not know who is -good enough for him.” - -Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner smiled. Elizabeth could not help saying, “It is -very much to his credit, I am sure, that you should think so.” - -“I say no more than the truth, and what everybody will say that knows -him,” replied the other. Elizabeth thought this was going pretty far; -and she listened with increasing astonishment as the housekeeper added, -“I have never had a cross word from him in my life, and I have known him -ever since he was four years old.” - -This was praise of all others most extraordinary, most opposite to her -ideas. That he was not a good-tempered man had been her firmest opinion. -Her keenest attention was awakened: she longed to hear more; and was -grateful to her uncle for saying,-- - -“There are very few people of whom so much can be said. You are lucky in -having such a master.” - -“Yes, sir, I know I am. If I were to go through the world, I could not -meet with a better. But I have always observed, that they who are -good-natured when children, are good-natured when they grow up; and he -was always the sweetest tempered, most generous-hearted boy in the -world.” - -Elizabeth almost stared at her. “Can this be Mr. Darcy?” thought she. - -“His father was an excellent man,” said Mrs. Gardiner. - -“Yes, ma’am, that he was indeed; and his son will be just like him--just -as affable to the poor.” - -Elizabeth listened, wondered, doubted, and was impatient for more. Mrs. -Reynolds could interest her on no other point. She related the subjects -of the pictures, the dimensions of the rooms, and the price of the -furniture in vain. Mr. Gardiner, highly amused by the kind of family -prejudice, to which he attributed her excessive commendation of her -master, soon led again to the subject; and she dwelt with energy on his -many merits, as they proceeded together up the great staircase. - -“He is the best landlord, and the best master,” said she, “that ever -lived. Not like the wild young men now-a-days, who think of nothing but -themselves. There is not one of his tenants or servants but what will -give him a good name. Some people call him proud; but I am sure I never -saw anything of it. To my fancy, it is only because he does not rattle -away like other young men.” - -“In what an amiable light does this place him!” thought Elizabeth. - -“This fine account of him,” whispered her aunt as they walked, “is not -quite consistent with his behaviour to our poor friend.” - -“Perhaps we might be deceived.” - -“That is not very likely; our authority was too good.” - -On reaching the spacious lobby above, they were shown into a very pretty -sitting-room, lately fitted up with greater elegance and lightness than -the apartments below; and were informed that it was but just done to -give pleasure to Miss Darcy, who had taken a liking to the room, when -last at Pemberley. - -“He is certainly a good brother,” said Elizabeth, as she walked towards -one of the windows. - -Mrs. Reynolds anticipated Miss Darcy’s delight, when she should enter -the room. “And this is always the way with him,” she added. “Whatever -can give his sister any pleasure, is sure to be done in a moment. There -is nothing he would not do for her.” - -The picture gallery, and two or three of the principal bed-rooms, were -all that remained to be shown. In the former were many good paintings: -but Elizabeth knew nothing of the art; and from such as had been already -visible below, she had willingly turned to look at some drawings of Miss -Darcy’s, in crayons, whose subjects were usually more interesting, and -also more intelligible. - -In the gallery there were many family portraits, but they could have -little to fix the attention of a stranger. Elizabeth walked on in quest -of the only face whose features would be known to her. At last it -arrested her--and she beheld a striking resemblance of Mr. Darcy, with -such a smile over the face, as she remembered to have sometimes seen, -when he looked at her. She stood several minutes before the picture, in -earnest contemplation, and returned to it again before they quitted the -gallery. Mrs. Reynolds informed them, that it had been taken in his -father’s lifetime. - -There was certainly at this moment, in Elizabeth’s mind, a more gentle -sensation towards the original than she had ever felt in the height of -their acquaintance. The commendation bestowed on him by Mrs. Reynolds -was of no trifling nature. What praise is more valuable than the praise -of an intelligent servant? As a brother, a landlord, a master, she -considered how many people’s happiness were in his guardianship! How -much of pleasure or pain it was in his power to bestow! How much of good -or evil must be done by him! Every idea that had been brought forward by -the housekeeper was favourable to his character; and as she stood before -the canvas, on which he was represented, and fixed his eyes upon -herself, she thought of his regard with a deeper sentiment of gratitude -than it had ever raised before: she remembered its warmth, and softened -its impropriety of expression. - -When all of the house that was open to general inspection had been seen, -they returned down stairs; and, taking leave of the housekeeper, were -consigned over to the gardener, who met them at the hall door. - -As they walked across the lawn towards the river, Elizabeth turned back -to look again; her uncle and aunt stopped also; and while the former was -conjecturing as to the date of the building, the owner of it himself -suddenly came forward from the road which led behind it to the stables. - -They were within twenty yards of each other; and so abrupt was his -appearance, that it was impossible to avoid his sight. Their eyes -instantly met, and the cheeks of each were overspread with the deepest -blush. He absolutely started, and for a moment seemed immovable from -surprise; but shortly recovering himself, advanced towards the party, -and spoke to Elizabeth, if not in terms of perfect composure, at least -of perfect civility. - -She had instinctively turned away; but stopping on his approach, -received his compliments with an embarrassment impossible to be -overcome. Had his first appearance, or his resemblance to the picture -they had just been examining, been insufficient to assure the other two -that they now saw Mr. Darcy, the gardener’s expression of surprise, on -beholding his master, must immediately have told it. They stood a little -aloof while he was talking to their niece, who, astonished and confused, -scarcely dared lift her eyes to his face, and knew not what answer she -returned to his civil inquiries after her family. Amazed at the -alteration of his manner since they last parted, every sentence that he -uttered was increasing her embarrassment; and every idea of the -impropriety of her being found there recurring to her mind, the few -minutes in which they continued together were some of the most -uncomfortable of her life. Nor did he seem much more at ease; when he -spoke, his accent had none of its usual sedateness; and he repeated his -inquiries as to the time of her having left Longbourn, and of her stay -in Derbyshire, so often, and in so hurried a way, as plainly spoke the -distraction of his thoughts. - -At length, every idea seemed to fail him; and after standing a few -moments without saying a word, he suddenly recollected himself, and took -leave. - -The others then joined her, and expressed their admiration of his -figure; but Elizabeth heard not a word, and, wholly engrossed by her own -feelings, followed them in silence. She was overpowered by shame and -vexation. Her coming there was the most unfortunate, the most ill-judged -thing in the world! How strange must it appear to him! In what a -disgraceful light might it not strike so vain a man! It might seem as if -she had purposely thrown herself in his way again! Oh! why did she come? -or, why did he thus come a day before he was expected? Had they been -only ten minutes sooner, they should have been beyond the reach of his -discrimination; for it was plain that he was that moment arrived, that -moment alighted from his horse or his carriage. She blushed again and -again over the perverseness of the meeting. And his behaviour, so -strikingly altered,--what could it mean? That he should even speak to -her was amazing!--but to speak with such civility, to inquire after her -family! Never in her life had she seen his manners so little dignified, -never had he spoken with such gentleness as on this unexpected meeting. -What a contrast did it offer to his last address in Rosings Park, when -he put his letter into her hand! She knew not what to think, or how to -account for it. - -They had now entered a beautiful walk by the side of the water, and -every step was bringing forward a nobler fall of ground, or a finer -reach of the woods to which they were approaching: but it was some time -before Elizabeth was sensible of any of it; and, though she answered -mechanically to the repeated appeals of her uncle and aunt, and seemed -to direct her eyes to such objects as they pointed out, she -distinguished no part of the scene. Her thoughts were all fixed on that -one spot of Pemberley House, whichever it might be, where Mr. Darcy then -was. She longed to know what at that moment was passing in his mind; in -what manner he thought of her, and whether, in defiance of everything, -she was still dear to him. Perhaps he had been civil only because he -felt himself at ease; yet there had been _that_ in his voice, which was -not like ease. Whether he had felt more of pain or of pleasure in seeing -her, she could not tell, but he certainly had not seen her with -composure. - -At length, however, the remarks of her companions on her absence of mind -roused her, and she felt the necessity of appearing more like herself. - -They entered the woods, and, bidding adieu to the river for a while, -ascended some of the higher grounds; whence, in spots where the opening -of the trees gave the eye power to wander, were many charming views of -the valley, the opposite hills, with the long range of woods -overspreading many, and occasionally part of the stream. Mr. Gardiner -expressed a wish of going round the whole park, but feared it might be -beyond a walk. With a triumphant smile, they were told, that it was ten -miles round. It settled the matter; and they pursued the accustomed -circuit; which brought them again, after some time, in a descent among -hanging woods, to the edge of the water, and one of its narrowest parts. -They crossed it by a simple bridge, in character with the general air of -the scene: it was a spot less adorned than any they had yet visited; and -the valley, here contracted into a glen, allowed room only for the -stream, and a narrow walk amidst the rough coppice-wood which bordered -it. Elizabeth longed to explore its windings; but when they had crossed -the bridge, and perceived their distance from the house, Mrs. Gardiner, -who was not a great walker, could go no farther, and thought only of -returning to the carriage as quickly as possible. Her niece was, -therefore, obliged to submit, and they took their way towards the house -on the opposite side of the river, in the nearest direction; but their -progress was slow, for Mr. Gardiner, though seldom able to indulge the -taste, was very fond of fishing, and was so much engaged in watching the -occasional appearance of some trout in the water, and talking to the man -about them, that he advanced but little. Whilst wandering on in this -slow manner, they were again surprised, and Elizabeth’s astonishment was -quite equal to what it had been at first, by the sight of Mr. Darcy -approaching them, and at no great distance. The walk being here less -sheltered than on the other side, allowed them to see him before they -met. Elizabeth, however astonished, was at least more prepared for an -interview than before, and resolved to appear and to speak with -calmness, if he really intended to meet them. For a few moments, indeed, -she felt that he would probably strike into some other path. The idea -lasted while a turning in the walk concealed him from their view; the -turning past, he was immediately before them. With a glance she saw that -he had lost none of his recent civility; and, to imitate his politeness, -she began as they met to admire the beauty of the place; but she had not -got beyond the words “delightful,” and “charming,” when some unlucky -recollections obtruded, and she fancied that praise of Pemberley from -her might be mischievously construed. Her colour changed, and she said -no more. - -Mrs. Gardiner was standing a little behind; and on her pausing, he asked -her if she would do him the honour of introducing him to her friends. -This was a stroke of civility for which she was quite unprepared; and -she could hardly suppress a smile at his being now seeking the -acquaintance of some of those very people, against whom his pride had -revolted, in his offer to herself. “What will be his surprise,” thought -she, “when he knows who they are! He takes them now for people of -fashion.” - -The introduction, however, was immediately made; and as she named their -relationship to herself, she stole a sly look at him, to see how he bore -it; and was not without the expectation of his decamping as fast as he -could from such disgraceful companions. That he was _surprised_ by the -connection was evident: he sustained it, however, with fortitude: and, -so far from going away, turned back with them, and entered into -conversation with Mr. Gardiner. Elizabeth could not but be pleased, -could not but triumph. It was consoling that he should know she had some -relations for whom there was no need to blush. She listened most -attentively to all that passed between them, and gloried in every -expression, every sentence of her uncle, which marked his intelligence, -his taste, or his good manners. - -The conversation soon turned upon fishing; and she heard Mr. Darcy -invite him, with the greatest civility, to fish there as often as he -chose, while he continued in the neighbourhood, offering at the same -time to supply him with fishing tackle, and pointing out those parts of -the stream where there was usually most sport. Mrs. Gardiner, who was -walking arm in arm with Elizabeth, gave her a look expressive of her -wonder. Elizabeth said nothing, but it gratified her exceedingly; the -compliment must be all for herself. Her astonishment, however, was -extreme; and continually was she repeating, “Why is he so altered? From -what can it proceed? It cannot be for _me_, it cannot be for _my_ sake -that his manners are thus softened. My reproofs at Hunsford could not -work such a change as this. It is impossible that he should still love -me.” - -After walking some time in this way, the two ladies in front, the two -gentlemen behind, on resuming their places, after descending to the -brink of the river for the better inspection of some curious -water-plant, there chanced to be a little alteration. It originated in -Mrs. Gardiner, who, fatigued by the exercise of the morning, found -Elizabeth’s arm inadequate to her support, and consequently preferred -her husband’s. Mr. Darcy took her place by her niece, and they walked on -together. After a short silence the lady first spoke. She wished him to -know that she had been assured of his absence before she came to the -place, and accordingly began by observing, that his arrival had been -very unexpected--“for your housekeeper,” she added, “informed us that -you would certainly not be here till to-morrow; and, indeed, before we -left Bakewell, we understood that you were not immediately expected in -the country.” He acknowledged the truth of it all; and said that -business with his steward had occasioned his coming forward a few hours -before the rest of the party with whom he had been travelling. “They -will join me early to-morrow,” he continued, “and among them are some -who will claim an acquaintance with you,--Mr. Bingley and his sisters.” - -Elizabeth answered only by a slight bow. Her thoughts were instantly -driven back to the time when Mr. Bingley’s name had been last mentioned -between them; and if she might judge from his complexion, _his_ mind was -not very differently engaged. - -“There is also one other person in the party,” he continued after a -pause, “who more particularly wishes to be known to you. Will you allow -me, or do I ask too much, to introduce my sister to your acquaintance -during your stay at Lambton?” - -The surprise of such an application was great indeed; it was too great -for her to know in what manner she acceded to it. She immediately felt -that whatever desire Miss Darcy might have of being acquainted with her, -must be the work of her brother, and without looking farther, it was -satisfactory; it was gratifying to know that his resentment had not made -him think really ill of her. - -They now walked on in silence; each of them deep in thought. Elizabeth -was not comfortable; that was impossible; but she was flattered and -pleased. His wish of introducing his sister to her was a compliment of -the highest kind. They soon outstripped the others; and when they had -reached the carriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were half a quarter of a -mile behind. - -He then asked her to walk into the house--but she declared herself not -tired, and they stood together on the lawn. At such a time much might -have been said, and silence was very awkward. She wanted to talk, but -there seemed an embargo on every subject. At last she recollected that -she had been travelling, and they talked of Matlock and Dovedale with -great perseverance. Yet time and her aunt moved slowly--and her patience -and her ideas were nearly worn out before the _tête-à-tête_ was over. - -On Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner’s coming up they were all pressed to go into -the house and take some refreshment; but this was declined, and they -parted on each side with the utmost politeness. Mr. Darcy handed the -ladies into the carriage; and when it drove off, Elizabeth saw him -walking slowly towards the house. - -The observations of her uncle and aunt now began; and each of them -pronounced him to be infinitely superior to anything they had expected. - -“He is perfectly well-behaved, polite, and unassuming,” said her uncle. - -“There _is_ something a little stately in him, to be sure,” replied her -aunt; “but it is confined to his air, and is not unbecoming. I can now -say with the housekeeper, that though some people may call him proud, -_I_ have seen nothing of it.” - -“I was never more surprised than by his behaviour to us. It was more -than civil; it was really attentive; and there was no necessity for such -attention. His acquaintance with Elizabeth was very trifling.” - -“To be sure, Lizzy,” said her aunt, “he is not so handsome as Wickham; -or rather he has not Wickham’s countenance, for his features are -perfectly good. But how came you to tell us that he was so -disagreeable?” - -Elizabeth excused herself as well as she could: said that she had liked -him better when they met in Kent than before, and that she had never -seen him so pleasant as this morning. - -“But perhaps he may be a little whimsical in his civilities,” replied -her uncle. “Your great men often are; and therefore I shall not take him -at his word about fishing, as he might change his mind another day, and -warn me off his grounds.” - -Elizabeth felt that they had entirely mistaken his character, but said -nothing. - -“From what we have seen of him,” continued Mrs. Gardiner, “I really -should not have thought that he could have behaved in so cruel a way by -anybody as he has done by poor Wickham. He has not an ill-natured look. -On the contrary, there is something pleasing about his mouth when he -speaks. And there is something of dignity in his countenance, that would -not give one an unfavourable idea of his heart. But, to be sure, the -good lady who showed us the house did give him a most flaming character! -I could hardly help laughing aloud sometimes. But he is a liberal -master, I suppose, and _that_, in the eye of a servant, comprehends -every virtue.” - -Elizabeth here felt herself called on to say something in vindication of -his behaviour to Wickham; and, therefore, gave them to understand, in as -guarded a manner as she could, that by what she had heard from his -relations in Kent, his actions were capable of a very different -construction; and that his character was by no means so faulty, nor -Wickham’s so amiable, as they had been considered in Hertfordshire. In -confirmation of this, she related the particulars of all the pecuniary -transactions in which they had been connected, without actually naming -her authority, but stating it to be such as might be relied on. - -Mrs. Gardiner was surprised and concerned: but as they were now -approaching the scene of her former pleasures, every idea gave way to -the charm of recollection; and she was too much engaged in pointing out -to her husband all the interesting spots in its environs, to think of -anything else. Fatigued as she had been by the morning’s walk, they had -no sooner dined than she set off again in quest of her former -acquaintance, and the evening was spent in the satisfactions of an -intercourse renewed after many years’ discontinuance. - -The occurrences of the day were too full of interest to leave Elizabeth -much attention for any of these new friends; and she could do nothing -but think, and think with wonder, of Mr. Darcy’s civility, and, above -all, of his wishing her to be acquainted with his sister. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIV. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had settled it that Mr. Darcy would bring his sister to visit -her the very day after her reaching Pemberley; and was, consequently, -resolved not to be out of sight of the inn the whole of that morning. -But her conclusion was false; for on the very morning after their own -arrival at Lambton these visitors came. They had been walking about the -place with some of their new friends, and were just returned to the inn -to dress themselves for dining with the same family, when the sound of a -carriage drew them to a window, and they saw a gentleman and lady in a -curricle driving up the street. Elizabeth, immediately recognizing the -livery, guessed what it meant, and imparted no small degree of surprise -to her relations, by acquainting them with the honour which she -expected. Her uncle and aunt were all amazement; and the embarrassment -of her manner as she spoke, joined to the circumstance itself, and many -of the circumstances of the preceding day, opened to them a new idea on -the business. Nothing had ever suggested it before, but they now felt -that there was no other way of accounting for such attentions from such -a quarter than by supposing a partiality for their niece. While these -newly-born notions were passing in their heads, the perturbation of -Elizabeth’s feelings was every moment increasing. She was quite amazed -at her own discomposure; but, amongst other causes of disquiet, she -dreaded lest the partiality of the brother should have said too much in -her favour; and, more than commonly anxious to please, she naturally -suspected that every power of pleasing would fail her. - -She retreated from the window, fearful of being seen; and as she walked -up and down the room, endeavouring to compose herself, saw such looks of -inquiring surprise in her uncle and aunt as made everything worse. - -Miss Darcy and her brother appeared, and this formidable introduction -took place. With astonishment did Elizabeth see that her new -acquaintance was at least as much embarrassed as herself. Since her -being at Lambton, she had heard that Miss Darcy was exceedingly proud; -but the observation of a very few minutes convinced her that she was -only exceedingly shy. She found it difficult to obtain even a word from -her beyond a monosyllable. - -Miss Darcy was tall, and on a larger scale than Elizabeth; and, though -little more than sixteen, her figure was formed, and her appearance -womanly and graceful. She was less handsome than her brother, but there -was sense and good-humour in her face, and her manners were perfectly -unassuming and gentle. Elizabeth, who had expected to find in her as -acute and unembarrassed an observer as ever Mr. Darcy had been, was much -relieved by discerning such different feelings. - -They had not been long together before Darcy told her that Bingley was -also coming to wait on her; and she had barely time to express her -satisfaction, and prepare for such a visitor, when Bingley’s quick step -was heard on the stairs, and in a moment he entered the room. All -Elizabeth’s anger against him had been long done away; but had she still -felt any, it could hardly have stood its ground against the unaffected -cordiality with which he expressed himself on seeing her again. He -inquired in a friendly, though general, way, after her family, and -looked and spoke with the same good-humoured ease that he had ever done. - -To Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner he was scarcely a less interesting personage -than to herself. They had long wished to see him. The whole party before -them, indeed, excited a lively attention. The suspicions which had just -arisen of Mr. Darcy and their niece, directed their observation towards -each with an earnest, though guarded, inquiry; and they soon drew from -those inquiries the full conviction that one of them at least knew what -it was to love. Of the lady’s sensations they remained a little in -doubt; but that the gentleman was overflowing with admiration was -evident enough. - -Elizabeth, on her side, had much to do. She wanted to ascertain the -feelings of each of her visitors, she wanted to compose her own, and to -make herself agreeable to all; and in the latter object, where she -feared most to fail, she was most sure of success, for those to whom -she endeavoured to give pleasure were pre-possessed in her favour. -Bingley was ready, Georgiana was eager, and Darcy determined, to be -pleased. - -[Illustration: - - “To make herself agreeable to all” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -In seeing Bingley, her thoughts naturally flew to her sister; and oh! -how ardently did she long to know whether any of his were directed in a -like manner. Sometimes she could fancy that he talked less than on -former occasions, and once or twice pleased herself with the notion -that, as he looked at her, he was trying to trace a resemblance. But, -though this might be imaginary, she could not be deceived as to his -behaviour to Miss Darcy, who had been set up as a rival to Jane. No -look appeared on either side that spoke particular regard. Nothing -occurred between them that could justify the hopes of his sister. On -this point she was soon satisfied; and two or three little circumstances -occurred ere they parted, which, in her anxious interpretation, denoted -a recollection of Jane, not untinctured by tenderness, and a wish of -saying more that might lead to the mention of her, had he dared. He -observed to her, at a moment when the others were talking together, and -in a tone which had something of real regret, that it “was a very long -time since he had had the pleasure of seeing her;” and, before she could -reply, he added, “It is above eight months. We have not met since the -26th of November, when we were all dancing together at Netherfield.” - -Elizabeth was pleased to find his memory so exact; and he afterwards -took occasion to ask her, when unattended to by any of the rest, whether -_all_ her sisters were at Longbourn. There was not much in the question, -nor in the preceding remark; but there was a look and a manner which -gave them meaning. - -It was not often that she could turn her eyes on Mr. Darcy himself; but -whenever she did catch a glimpse she saw an expression of general -complaisance, and in all that he said, she heard an accent so far -removed from _hauteur_ or disdain of his companions, as convinced her -that the improvement of manners which she had yesterday witnessed, -however temporary its existence might prove, had at least outlived one -day. When she saw him thus seeking the acquaintance, and courting the -good opinion of people with whom any intercourse a few months ago would -have been a disgrace; when she saw him thus civil, not only to herself, -but to the very relations whom he had openly disdained, and recollected -their last lively scene in Hunsford Parsonage, the difference, the -change was so great, and struck so forcibly on her mind, that she could -hardly restrain her astonishment from being visible. Never, even in the -company of his dear friends at Netherfield, or his dignified relations -at Rosings, had she seen him so desirous to please, so free from -self-consequence or unbending reserve, as now, when no importance could -result from the success of his endeavours, and when even the -acquaintance of those to whom his attentions were addressed, would draw -down the ridicule and censure of the ladies both of Netherfield and -Rosings. - -Their visitors stayed with them above half an hour; and when they arose -to depart, Mr. Darcy called on his sister to join him in expressing -their wish of seeing Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, and Miss Bennet, to dinner -at Pemberley, before they left the country. Miss Darcy, though with a -diffidence which marked her little in the habit of giving invitations, -readily obeyed. Mrs. Gardiner looked at her niece, desirous of knowing -how _she_, whom the invitation most concerned, felt disposed as to its -acceptance, but Elizabeth had turned away her head. Presuming, however, -that this studied avoidance spoke rather a momentary embarrassment than -any dislike of the proposal, and seeing in her husband, who was fond of -society, a perfect willingness to accept it, she ventured to engage for -her attendance, and the day after the next was fixed on. - -Bingley expressed great pleasure in the certainty of seeing Elizabeth -again, having still a great deal to say to her, and many inquiries to -make after all their Hertfordshire friends. Elizabeth, construing all -this into a wish of hearing her speak of her sister, was pleased; and -on this account, as well as some others, found herself, when their -visitors left them, capable of considering the last half hour with some -satisfaction, though while it was passing the enjoyment of it had been -little. Eager to be alone, and fearful of inquiries or hints from her -uncle and aunt, she stayed with them only long enough to hear their -favourable opinion of Bingley, and then hurried away to dress. - -But she had no reason to fear Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner’s curiosity; it was -not their wish to force her communication. It was evident that she was -much better acquainted with Mr. Darcy than they had before any idea of; -it was evident that he was very much in love with her. They saw much to -interest, but nothing to justify inquiry. - -Of Mr. Darcy it was now a matter of anxiety to think well; and, as far -as their acquaintance reached, there was no fault to find. They could -not be untouched by his politeness; and had they drawn his character -from their own feelings and his servant’s report, without any reference -to any other account, the circle in Hertfordshire to which he was known -would not have recognized it for Mr. Darcy. There was now an interest, -however, in believing the housekeeper; and they soon became sensible -that the authority of a servant, who had known him since he was four -years old, and whose own manners indicated respectability, was not to be -hastily rejected. Neither had anything occurred in the intelligence of -their Lambton friends that could materially lessen its weight. They had -nothing to accuse him of but pride; pride he probably had, and if not, -it would certainly be imputed by the inhabitants of a small market town -where the family did not visit. It was acknowledged, however, that he -was a liberal man, and did much good among the poor. - -With respect to Wickham, the travellers soon found that he was not held -there in much estimation; for though the chief of his concerns with the -son of his patron were imperfectly understood, it was yet a well-known -fact that, on his quitting Derbyshire, he had left many debts behind -him, which Mr. Darcy afterwards discharged. - -As for Elizabeth, her thoughts were at Pemberley this evening more than -the last; and the evening, though as it passed it seemed long, was not -long enough to determine her feelings towards _one_ in that mansion; and -she lay awake two whole hours, endeavouring to make them out. She -certainly did not hate him. No; hatred had vanished long ago, and she -had almost as long been ashamed of ever feeling a dislike against him, -that could be so called. The respect created by the conviction of his -valuable qualities, though at first unwillingly admitted, had for some -time ceased to be repugnant to her feelings; and it was now heightened -into somewhat of a friendlier nature by the testimony so highly in his -favour, and bringing forward his disposition in so amiable a light, -which yesterday had produced. But above all, above respect and esteem, -there was a motive within her of good-will which could not be -overlooked. It was gratitude;--gratitude, not merely for having once -loved her, but for loving her still well enough to forgive all the -petulance and acrimony of her manner in rejecting him, and all the -unjust accusations accompanying her rejection. He who, she had been -persuaded, would avoid her as his greatest enemy, seemed, on this -accidental meeting, most eager to preserve the acquaintance; and -without any indelicate display of regard, or any peculiarity of manner, -where their two selves only were concerned, was soliciting the good -opinion of her friends, and bent on making her known to his sister. Such -a change in a man of so much pride excited not only astonishment but -gratitude--for to love, ardent love, it must be attributed; and, as -such, its impression on her was of a sort to be encouraged, as by no -means unpleasing, though it could not be exactly defined. She respected, -she esteemed, she was grateful to him, she felt a real interest in his -welfare; and she only wanted to know how far she wished that welfare to -depend upon herself, and how far it would be for the happiness of both -that she should employ the power, which her fancy told her she still -possessed, of bringing on the renewal of his addresses. - -It had been settled in the evening, between the aunt and niece, that -such a striking civility as Miss Darcy’s, in coming to them on the very -day of her arrival at Pemberley--for she had reached it only to a late -breakfast--ought to be imitated, though it could not be equalled, by -some exertion of politeness on their side; and, consequently, that it -would be highly expedient to wait on her at Pemberley the following -morning. They were, therefore, to go. Elizabeth was pleased; though when -she asked herself the reason, she had very little to say in reply. - -Mr. Gardiner left them soon after breakfast. The fishing scheme had been -renewed the day before, and a positive engagement made of his meeting -some of the gentlemen at Pemberley by noon. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “Engaged by the river” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLV. - - -[Illustration] - -Convinced as Elizabeth now was that Miss Bingley’s dislike of her had -originated in jealousy, she could not help feeling how very unwelcome -her appearance at Pemberley must be to her, and was curious to know -with how much civility on that lady’s side the acquaintance would now -be renewed. - -On reaching the house, they were shown through the hall into the saloon, -whose northern aspect rendered it delightful for summer. Its windows, -opening to the ground, admitted a most refreshing view of the high woody -hills behind the house, and of the beautiful oaks and Spanish chestnuts -which were scattered over the intermediate lawn. - -In this room they were received by Miss Darcy, who was sitting there -with Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley, and the lady with whom she lived in -London. Georgiana’s reception of them was very civil, but attended with -all that embarrassment which, though proceeding from shyness and the -fear of doing wrong, would easily give to those who felt themselves -inferior the belief of her being proud and reserved. Mrs. Gardiner and -her niece, however, did her justice, and pitied her. - -By Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley they were noticed only by a courtesy; and -on their being seated, a pause, awkward as such pauses must always be, -succeeded for a few moments. It was first broken by Mrs. Annesley, a -genteel, agreeable-looking woman, whose endeavour to introduce some kind -of discourse proved her to be more truly well-bred than either of the -others; and between her and Mrs. Gardiner, with occasional help from -Elizabeth, the conversation was carried on. Miss Darcy looked as if she -wished for courage enough to join in it; and sometimes did venture a -short sentence, when there was least danger of its being heard. - -Elizabeth soon saw that she was herself closely watched by Miss Bingley, -and that she could not speak a word, especially to Miss Darcy, without -calling her attention. This observation would not have prevented her -from trying to talk to the latter, had they not been seated at an -inconvenient distance; but she was not sorry to be spared the necessity -of saying much: her own thoughts were employing her. She expected every -moment that some of the gentlemen would enter the room: she wished, she -feared, that the master of the house might be amongst them; and whether -she wished or feared it most, she could scarcely determine. After -sitting in this manner a quarter of an hour, without hearing Miss -Bingley’s voice, Elizabeth was roused by receiving from her a cold -inquiry after the health of her family. She answered with equal -indifference and brevity, and the other said no more. - -The next variation which their visit afforded was produced by the -entrance of servants with cold meat, cake, and a variety of all the -finest fruits in season; but this did not take place till after many a -significant look and smile from Mrs. Annesley to Miss Darcy had been -given, to remind her of her post. There was now employment for the whole -party; for though they could not all talk, they could all eat; and the -beautiful pyramids of grapes, nectarines, and peaches, soon collected -them round the table. - -While thus engaged, Elizabeth had a fair opportunity of deciding whether -she most feared or wished for the appearance of Mr. Darcy, by the -feelings which prevailed on his entering the room; and then, though but -a moment before she had believed her wishes to predominate, she began to -regret that he came. - -He had been some time with Mr. Gardiner, who, with two or three other -gentlemen from the house, was engaged by the river; and had left him -only on learning that the ladies of the family intended a visit to -Georgiana that morning. No sooner did he appear, than Elizabeth wisely -resolved to be perfectly easy and unembarrassed;--a resolution the more -necessary to be made, but perhaps not the more easily kept, because she -saw that the suspicions of the whole party were awakened against them, -and that there was scarcely an eye which did not watch his behaviour -when he first came into the room. In no countenance was attentive -curiosity so strongly marked as in Miss Bingley’s, in spite of the -smiles which overspread her face whenever she spoke to one of its -objects; for jealousy had not yet made her desperate, and her attentions -to Mr. Darcy were by no means over. Miss Darcy, on her brother’s -entrance, exerted herself much more to talk; and Elizabeth saw that he -was anxious for his sister and herself to get acquainted, and forwarded, -as much as possible, every attempt at conversation on either side. Miss -Bingley saw all this likewise; and, in the imprudence of anger, took the -first opportunity of saying, with sneering civility,-- - -“Pray, Miss Eliza, are not the ----shire militia removed from Meryton? -They must be a great loss to _your_ family.” - -In Darcy’s presence she dared not mention Wickham’s name: but Elizabeth -instantly comprehended that he was uppermost in her thoughts; and the -various recollections connected with him gave her a moment’s distress; -but, exerting herself vigorously to repel the ill-natured attack, she -presently answered the question in a tolerably disengaged tone. While -she spoke, an involuntary glance showed her Darcy with a heightened -complexion, earnestly looking at her, and his sister overcome with -confusion, and unable to lift up her eyes. Had Miss Bingley known what -pain she was then giving her beloved friend, she undoubtedly would have -refrained from the hint; but she had merely intended to discompose -Elizabeth, by bringing forward the idea of a man to whom she believed -her partial, to make her betray a sensibility which might injure her in -Darcy’s opinion, and, perhaps, to remind the latter of all the follies -and absurdities by which some part of her family were connected with -that corps. Not a syllable had ever reached her of Miss Darcy’s -meditated elopement. To no creature had it been revealed, where secrecy -was possible, except to Elizabeth; and from all Bingley’s connections -her brother was particularly anxious to conceal it, from that very wish -which Elizabeth had long ago attributed to him, of their becoming -hereafter her own. He had certainly formed such a plan; and without -meaning that it should affect his endeavour to separate him from Miss -Bennet, it is probable that it might add something to his lively concern -for the welfare of his friend. - -Elizabeth’s collected behaviour, however, soon quieted his emotion; and -as Miss Bingley, vexed and disappointed, dared not approach nearer to -Wickham, Georgiana also recovered in time, though not enough to be able -to speak any more. Her brother, whose eye she feared to meet, scarcely -recollected her interest in the affair; and the very circumstance which -had been designed to turn his thoughts from Elizabeth, seemed to have -fixed them on her more and more cheerfully. - -Their visit did not continue long after the question and answer above -mentioned; and while Mr. Darcy was attending them to their carriage, -Miss Bingley was venting her feelings in criticisms on Elizabeth’s -person, behaviour, and dress. But Georgiana would not join her. Her -brother’s recommendation was enough to insure her favour: his judgment -could not err; and he had spoken in such terms of Elizabeth, as to leave -Georgiana without the power of finding her otherwise than lovely and -amiable. When Darcy returned to the saloon, Miss Bingley could not help -repeating to him some part of what she had been saying to his sister. - -“How very ill Eliza Bennet looks this morning, Mr. Darcy,” she cried: “I -never in my life saw anyone so much altered as she is since the winter. -She is grown so brown and coarse! Louisa and I were agreeing that we -should not have known her again.” - -However little Mr. Darcy might have liked such an address, he contented -himself with coolly replying, that he perceived no other alteration than -her being rather tanned,--no miraculous consequence of travelling in the -summer. - -“For my own part,” she rejoined, “I must confess that I never could see -any beauty in her. Her face is too thin; her complexion has no -brilliancy; and her features are not at all handsome. Her nose wants -character; there is nothing marked in its lines. Her teeth are -tolerable, but not out of the common way; and as for her eyes, which -have sometimes been called so fine, I never could perceive anything -extraordinary in them. They have a sharp, shrewish look, which I do not -like at all; and in her air altogether, there is a self-sufficiency -without fashion, which is intolerable.” - -Persuaded as Miss Bingley was that Darcy admired Elizabeth, this was not -the best method of recommending herself; but angry people are not always -wise; and in seeing him at last look somewhat nettled, she had all the -success she expected. He was resolutely silent, however; and, from a -determination of making him speak, she continued,-- - -“I remember, when we first knew her in Hertfordshire, how amazed we all -were to find that she was a reputed beauty; and I particularly recollect -your saying one night, after they had been dining at Netherfield, ‘_She_ -a beauty! I should as soon call her mother a wit.’ But afterwards she -seemed to improve on you, and I believe you thought her rather pretty at -one time.” - -“Yes,” replied Darcy, who could contain himself no longer, “but _that_ -was only when I first knew her; for it is many months since I have -considered her as one of the handsomest women of my acquaintance.” - -He then went away, and Miss Bingley was left to all the satisfaction of -having forced him to say what gave no one any pain but herself. - -Mrs. Gardiner and Elizabeth talked of all that had occurred during their -visit, as they returned, except what had particularly interested them -both. The looks and behaviour of everybody they had seen were discussed, -except of the person who had mostly engaged their attention. They talked -of his sister, his friends, his house, his fruit, of everything but -himself; yet Elizabeth was longing to know what Mrs. Gardiner thought of -him, and Mrs. Gardiner would have been highly gratified by her niece’s -beginning the subject. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -Chapter XLVI. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had been a good deal disappointed in not finding a letter from -Jane on their first arrival at Lambton; and this disappointment had been -renewed on each of the mornings that had now been spent there; but on -the third her repining was over, and her sister justified, by the -receipt of two letters from her at once, on one of which was marked that -it had been mis-sent elsewhere. Elizabeth was not surprised at it, as -Jane had written the direction remarkably ill. - -They had just been preparing to walk as the letters came in; and her -uncle and aunt, leaving her to enjoy them in quiet, set off by -themselves. The one mis-sent must be first attended to; it had been -written five days ago. The beginning contained an account of all their -little parties and engagements, with such news as the country afforded; -but the latter half, which was dated a day later, and written in evident -agitation, gave more important intelligence. It was to this effect:-- - -“Since writing the above, dearest Lizzy, something has occurred of a -most unexpected and serious nature; but I am afraid of alarming you--be -assured that we are all well. What I have to say relates to poor Lydia. -An express came at twelve last night, just as we were all gone to bed, -from Colonel Forster, to inform us that she was gone off to Scotland -with one of his officers; to own the truth, with Wickham! Imagine our -surprise. To Kitty, however, it does not seem so wholly unexpected. I am -very, very sorry. So imprudent a match on both sides! But I am willing -to hope the best, and that his character has been misunderstood. -Thoughtless and indiscreet I can easily believe him, but this step (and -let us rejoice over it) marks nothing bad at heart. His choice is -disinterested at least, for he must know my father can give her nothing. -Our poor mother is sadly grieved. My father bears it better. How -thankful am I, that we never let them know what has been said against -him; we must forget it ourselves. They were off Saturday night about -twelve, as is conjectured, but were not missed till yesterday morning at -eight. The express was sent off directly. My dear Lizzy, they must have -passed within ten miles of us. Colonel Forster gives us reason to expect -him here soon. Lydia left a few lines for his wife, informing her of -their intention. I must conclude, for I cannot be long from my poor -mother. I am afraid you will not be able to make it out, but I hardly -know what I have written.” - -Without allowing herself time for consideration, and scarcely knowing -what she felt, Elizabeth, on finishing this letter, instantly seized the -other, and opening it with the utmost impatience, read as follows: it -had been written a day later than the conclusion of the first. - -“By this time, my dearest sister, you have received my hurried letter; I -wish this may be more intelligible, but though not confined for time, my -head is so bewildered that I cannot answer for being coherent. Dearest -Lizzy, I hardly know what I would write, but I have bad news for you, -and it cannot be delayed. Imprudent as a marriage between Mr. Wickham -and our poor Lydia would be, we are now anxious to be assured it has -taken place, for there is but too much reason to fear they are not gone -to Scotland. Colonel Forster came yesterday, having left Brighton the -day before, not many hours after the express. Though Lydia’s short -letter to Mrs. F. gave them to understand that they were going to Gretna -Green, something was dropped by Denny expressing his belief that W. -never intended to go there, or to marry Lydia at all, which was repeated -to Colonel F., who, instantly taking the alarm, set off from B., -intending to trace their route. He did trace them easily to Clapham, but -no farther; for on entering that place, they removed into a -hackney-coach, and dismissed the chaise that brought them from Epsom. -All that is known after this is, that they were seen to continue the -London road. I know not what to think. After making every possible -inquiry on that side of London, Colonel F. came on into Hertfordshire, -anxiously renewing them at all the turnpikes, and at the inns in Barnet -and Hatfield, but without any success,--no such people had been seen to -pass through. With the kindest concern he came on to Longbourn, and -broke his apprehensions to us in a manner most creditable to his heart. -I am sincerely grieved for him and Mrs. F.; but no one can throw any -blame on them. Our distress, my dear Lizzy, is very great. My father and -mother believe the worst, but I cannot think so ill of him. Many -circumstances might make it more eligible for them to be married -privately in town than to pursue their first plan; and even if _he_ -could form such a design against a young woman of Lydia’s connections, -which is not likely, can I suppose her so lost to everything? -Impossible! I grieve to find, however, that Colonel F. is not disposed -to depend upon their marriage: he shook his head when I expressed my -hopes, and said he feared W. was not a man to be trusted. My poor mother -is really ill, and keeps her room. Could she exert herself, it would be -better, but this is not to be expected; and as to my father, I never in -my life saw him so affected. Poor Kitty has anger for having concealed -their attachment; but as it was a matter of confidence, one cannot -wonder. I am truly glad, dearest Lizzy, that you have been spared -something of these distressing scenes; but now, as the first shock is -over, shall I own that I long for your return? I am not so selfish, -however, as to press for it, if inconvenient. Adieu! I take up my pen -again to do, what I have just told you I would not; but circumstances -are such, that I cannot help earnestly begging you all to come here as -soon as possible. I know my dear uncle and aunt so well, that I am not -afraid of requesting it, though I have still something more to ask of -the former. My father is going to London with Colonel Forster instantly, -to try to discover her. What he means to do, I am sure I know not; but -his excessive distress will not allow him to pursue any measure in the -best and safest way, and Colonel Forster is obliged to be at Brighton -again to-morrow evening. In such an exigence my uncle’s advice and -assistance would be everything in the world; he will immediately -comprehend what I must feel, and I rely upon his goodness.” - -“Oh! where, where is my uncle?” cried Elizabeth, darting from her seat -as she finished the letter, in eagerness to follow him, without losing a -moment of the time so precious; but as she reached the door, it was -opened by a servant, and Mr. Darcy appeared. Her pale face and -impetuous manner made him start, and before he could recover himself -enough to speak, she, in whose mind every idea was superseded by Lydia’s -situation, hastily exclaimed, “I beg your pardon, but I must leave you. -I must find Mr. Gardiner this moment on business that cannot be delayed; -I have not an instant to lose.” - -“Good God! what is the matter?” cried he, with more feeling than -politeness; then recollecting himself, “I will not detain you a minute; -but let me, or let the servant, go after Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner. You are -not well enough; you cannot go yourself.” - -Elizabeth hesitated; but her knees trembled under her, and she felt how -little would be gained by her attempting to pursue them. Calling back -the servant, therefore, she commissioned him, though in so breathless an -accent as made her almost unintelligible, to fetch his master and -mistress home instantly. - -On his quitting the room, she sat down, unable to support herself, and -looking so miserably ill, that it was impossible for Darcy to leave her, -or to refrain from saying, in a tone of gentleness and commiseration, -“Let me call your maid. Is there nothing you could take to give you -present relief? A glass of wine; shall I get you one? You are very ill.” - -“No, I thank you,” she replied, endeavouring to recover herself. “There -is nothing the matter with me. I am quite well, I am only distressed by -some dreadful news which I have just received from Longbourn.” - -She burst into tears as she alluded to it, and for a few minutes could -not speak another word. Darcy, in wretched suspense, could only say -something indistinctly of his - -[Illustration: - - “I have not an instant to lose” -] - -concern, and observe her in compassionate silence. At length she spoke -again. “I have just had a letter from Jane, with such dreadful news. It -cannot be concealed from anyone. My youngest sister has left all her -friends--has eloped; has thrown herself into the power of--of Mr. -Wickham. They are gone off together from Brighton. _You_ know him too -well to doubt the rest. She has no money, no connections, nothing that -can tempt him to--she is lost for ever.” - -Darcy was fixed in astonishment. - -“When I consider,” she added, in a yet more agitated voice, “that _I_ -might have prevented it! _I_ who knew what he was. Had I but explained -some part of it only--some part of what I learnt, to my own family! Had -his character been known, this could not have happened. But it is all, -all too late now.” - -“I am grieved, indeed,” cried Darcy: “grieved--shocked. But is it -certain, absolutely certain?” - -“Oh, yes! They left Brighton together on Sunday night, and were traced -almost to London, but not beyond: they are certainly not gone to -Scotland.” - -“And what has been done, what has been attempted, to recover her?” - -“My father has gone to London, and Jane has written to beg my uncle’s -immediate assistance, and we shall be off, I hope, in half an hour. But -nothing can be done; I know very well that nothing can be done. How is -such a man to be worked on? How are they even to be discovered? I have -not the smallest hope. It is every way horrible!” - -Darcy shook his head in silent acquiescence. - -“When _my_ eyes were opened to his real character, oh! had I known what -I ought, what I dared to do! But I knew not--I was afraid of doing too -much. Wretched, wretched mistake!” - -Darcy made no answer. He seemed scarcely to hear her, and was walking up -and down the room in earnest meditation; his brow contracted, his air -gloomy. Elizabeth soon observed, and instantly understood it. Her power -was sinking; everything _must_ sink under such a proof of family -weakness, such an assurance of the deepest disgrace. She could neither -wonder nor condemn; but the belief of his self-conquest brought nothing -consolatory to her bosom, afforded no palliation of her distress. It -was, on the contrary, exactly calculated to make her understand her own -wishes; and never had she so honestly felt that she could have loved -him, as now, when all love must be vain. - -But self, though it would intrude, could not engross her. Lydia--the -humiliation, the misery she was bringing on them all--soon swallowed up -every private care; and covering her face with her handkerchief, -Elizabeth was soon lost to everything else; and, after a pause of -several minutes, was only recalled to a sense of her situation by the -voice of her companion, who, in a manner which, though it spoke -compassion, spoke likewise restraint, said,-- - -“I am afraid you have been long desiring my absence, nor have I anything -to plead in excuse of my stay, but real, though unavailing concern. -Would to Heaven that anything could be either said or done on my part, -that might offer consolation to such distress! But I will not torment -you with vain wishes, which may seem purposely to ask for your thanks. -This unfortunate affair will, I fear, prevent my sister’s having the -pleasure of seeing you at Pemberley to-day.” - -“Oh, yes! Be so kind as to apologize for us to Miss Darcy. Say that -urgent business calls us home immediately. Conceal the unhappy truth as -long as it is possible. I know it cannot be long.” - -He readily assured her of his secrecy, again expressed his sorrow for -her distress, wished it a happier conclusion than there was at present -reason to hope, and, leaving his compliments for her relations, with -only one serious parting look, went away. - -As he quitted the room, Elizabeth felt how improbable it was that they -should ever see each other again on such terms of cordiality as had -marked their several meetings in Derbyshire; and as she threw a -retrospective glance over the whole of their acquaintance, so full of -contradictions and varieties, sighed at the perverseness of those -feelings which would now have promoted its continuance, and would -formerly have rejoiced in its termination. - -If gratitude and esteem are good foundations of affection, Elizabeth’s -change of sentiment will be neither improbable nor faulty. But if -otherwise, if the regard springing from such sources is unreasonable or -unnatural, in comparison of what is so often described as arising on a -first interview with its object, and even before two words have been -exchanged, nothing can be said in her defence, except that she had given -somewhat of a trial to the latter method, in her partiality for Wickham, -and that its ill success might, perhaps, authorize her to seek the other -less interesting mode of attachment. Be that as it may, she saw him go -with regret; and in this early example of what Lydia’s infamy must -produce, found additional anguish as she reflected on that wretched -business. Never since reading Jane’s second letter had she entertained a -hope of Wickham’s meaning to marry her. No one but Jane, she thought, -could flatter herself with such an expectation. Surprise was the least -of all her feelings on this development. While the contents of the first -letter remained on her mind, she was all surprise, all astonishment, -that Wickham should marry a girl whom it was impossible he could marry -for money; and how Lydia could ever have attached him had appeared -incomprehensible. But now it was all too natural. For such an attachment -as this, she might have sufficient charms; and though she did not -suppose Lydia to be deliberately engaging in an elopement, without the -intention of marriage, she had no difficulty in believing that neither -her virtue nor her understanding would preserve her from falling an easy -prey. - -She had never perceived, while the regiment was in Hertfordshire, that -Lydia had any partiality for him; but she was convinced that Lydia had -wanted only encouragement to attach herself to anybody. Sometimes one -officer, sometimes another, had been her favourite, as their attentions -raised them in her opinion. Her affections had been continually -fluctuating, but never without an object. The mischief of neglect and -mistaken indulgence towards such a girl--oh! how acutely did she now -feel it! - -She was wild to be at home--to hear, to see, to be upon the spot to -share with Jane in the cares that must now fall wholly upon her, in a -family so deranged; a father absent, a mother incapable of exertion, and -requiring constant attendance; and though almost persuaded that nothing -could be done for Lydia, her uncle’s interference seemed of the utmost -importance, and till he entered the room the misery of her impatience -was severe. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner had hurried back in alarm, supposing, -by the servant’s account, that their niece was taken suddenly ill; but -satisfying them instantly on that head, she eagerly communicated the -cause of their summons, reading the two letters aloud, and dwelling on -the postscript of the last with trembling energy. Though Lydia had never -been a favourite with them, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner could not but be -deeply affected. Not Lydia only, but all were concerned in it; and after -the first exclamations of surprise and horror, Mr. Gardiner readily -promised every assistance in his power. Elizabeth, though expecting no -less, thanked him with tears of gratitude; and all three being actuated -by one spirit, everything relating to their journey was speedily -settled. They were to be off as soon as possible. “But what is to be -done about Pemberley?” cried Mrs. Gardiner. “John told us Mr. Darcy was -here when you sent for us;--was it so?” - -“Yes; and I told him we should not be able to keep our engagement. -_That_ is all settled.” - -“What is all settled?” repeated the other, as she ran into her room to -prepare. “And are they upon such terms as for her to disclose the real -truth? Oh, that I knew how it was!” - -But wishes were vain; or, at best, could serve only to amuse her in the -hurry and confusion of the following hour. Had Elizabeth been at leisure -to be idle, she would have remained certain that all employment was -impossible to one so wretched as herself; but she had her share of -business as well as her aunt, and amongst the rest there were notes to -be written to all their friends at Lambton, with false excuses for their -sudden departure. An hour, however, saw the whole completed; and Mr. -Gardiner, meanwhile, having settled his account at the inn, nothing -remained to be done but to go; and Elizabeth, after all the misery of -the morning, found herself, in a shorter space of time than she could -have supposed, seated in the carriage, and on the road to Longbourn. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “The first pleasing earnest of their welcome” -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLVII. - - -[Illustration] - -“I have been thinking it over again, Elizabeth,” said her uncle, as they -drove from the town; “and really, upon serious consideration, I am much -more inclined than I was to judge as your eldest sister does of the -matter. It appears to me so very unlikely that any young man should form -such a design against a girl who is by no means unprotected or -friendless, and who was actually staying in his Colonel’s family, that I -am strongly inclined to hope the best. Could he expect that her friends -would not step forward? Could he expect to be noticed again by the -regiment, after such an affront to Colonel Forster? His temptation is -not adequate to the risk.” - -“Do you really think so?” cried Elizabeth, brightening up for a moment. - -“Upon my word,” said Mrs. Gardiner, “I begin to be of your uncle’s -opinion. It is really too great a violation of decency, honour, and -interest, for him to be guilty of it. I cannot think so very ill of -Wickham. Can you, yourself, Lizzie, so wholly give him up, as to believe -him capable of it?” - -“Not perhaps of neglecting his own interest. But of every other neglect -I can believe him capable. If, indeed, it should be so! But I dare not -hope it. Why should they not go on to Scotland, if that had been the -case?” - -“In the first place,” replied Mr. Gardiner, “there is no absolute proof -that they are not gone to Scotland.” - -“Oh, but their removing from the chaise into a hackney coach is such a -presumption! And, besides, no traces of them were to be found on the -Barnet road.” - -“Well, then,--supposing them to be in London--they may be there, though -for the purpose of concealment, for no more exceptionable purpose. It is -not likely that money should be very abundant on either side; and it -might strike them that they could be more economically, though less -expeditiously, married in London, than in Scotland.” - -“But why all this secrecy? Why any fear of detection? Why must their -marriage be private? Oh, no, no--this is not likely. His most particular -friend, you see by Jane’s account, was persuaded of his never intending -to marry her. Wickham will never marry a woman without some money. He -cannot afford it. And what claims has Lydia, what attractions has she -beyond youth, health, and good humour, that could make him for her sake -forego every chance of benefiting himself by marrying well? As to what -restraint the apprehensions of disgrace in the corps might throw on a -dishonourable elopement with her, I am not able to judge; for I know -nothing of the effects that such a step might produce. But as to your -other objection, I am afraid it will hardly hold good. Lydia has no -brothers to step forward; and he might imagine, from my father’s -behaviour, from his indolence and the little attention he has ever -seemed to give to what was going forward in his family, that _he_ would -do as little and think as little about it, as any father could do, in -such a matter.” - -“But can you think that Lydia is so lost to everything but love of him, -as to consent to live with him on any other terms than marriage?” - -“It does seem, and it is most shocking, indeed,” replied Elizabeth, with -tears in her eyes, “that a sister’s sense of decency and virtue in such -a point should admit of doubt. But, really, I know not what to say. -Perhaps I am not doing her justice. But she is very young: she has never -been taught to think on serious subjects; and for the last half year, -nay, for a twelvemonth, she has been given up to nothing but amusement -and vanity. She has been allowed to dispose of her time in the most idle -and frivolous manner, and to adopt any opinions that came in her way. -Since the ----shire were first quartered in Meryton, nothing but love, -flirtation, and officers, have been in her head. She has been doing -everything in her power, by thinking and talking on the subject, to give -greater--what shall I call it?--susceptibility to her feelings; which -are naturally lively enough. And we all know that Wickham has every -charm of person and address that can captivate a woman.” - -“But you see that Jane,” said her aunt, “does not think so ill of -Wickham, as to believe him capable of the attempt.” - -“Of whom does Jane ever think ill? And who is there, whatever might be -their former conduct, that she would believe capable of such an attempt, -till it were proved against them? But Jane knows, as well as I do, what -Wickham really is. We both know that he has been profligate in every -sense of the word; that he has neither integrity nor honour; that he is -as false and deceitful as he is insinuating.” - -“And do you really know all this?” cried Mrs. Gardiner, whose curiosity -as to the mode of her intelligence was all alive. - -“I do, indeed,” replied Elizabeth, colouring. “I told you the other day -of his infamous behaviour to Mr. Darcy; and you, yourself, when last at -Longbourn, heard in what manner he spoke of the man who had behaved with -such forbearance and liberality towards him. And there are other -circumstances which I am not at liberty--which it is not worth while to -relate; but his lies about the whole Pemberley family are endless. From -what he said of Miss Darcy, I was thoroughly prepared to see a proud, -reserved, disagreeable girl. Yet he knew to the contrary himself. He -must know that she was as amiable and unpretending as we have found -her.” - -“But does Lydia know nothing of this? can she be ignorant of what you -and Jane seem so well to understand?” - -“Oh, yes!--that, that is the worst of all. Till I was in Kent, and saw -so much both of Mr. Darcy and his relation Colonel Fitzwilliam, I was -ignorant of the truth myself. And when I returned home the ----shire -was to leave Meryton in a week or fortnight’s time. As that was the -case, neither Jane, to whom I related the whole, nor I, thought it -necessary to make our knowledge public; for of what use could it -apparently be to anyone, that the good opinion, which all the -neighbourhood had of him, should then be overthrown? And even when it -was settled that Lydia should go with Mrs. Forster, the necessity of -opening her eyes to his character never occurred to me. That _she_ could -be in any danger from the deception never entered my head. That such a -consequence as _this_ should ensue, you may easily believe was far -enough from my thoughts.” - -“When they all removed to Brighton, therefore, you had no reason, I -suppose, to believe them fond of each other?” - -“Not the slightest. I can remember no symptom of affection on either -side; and had anything of the kind been perceptible, you must be aware -that ours is not a family on which it could be thrown away. When first -he entered the corps, she was ready enough to admire him; but so we all -were. Every girl in or near Meryton was out of her senses about him for -the first two months: but he never distinguished _her_ by any particular -attention; and, consequently, after a moderate period of extravagant and -wild admiration, her fancy for him gave way, and others of the regiment, -who treated her with more distinction, again became her favourites.” - -It may be easily believed, that however little of novelty could be added -to their fears, hopes, and conjectures, on this interesting subject by -its repeated discussion, no other could detain them from it long, during -the whole of the journey. From Elizabeth’s thoughts it was never absent. -Fixed there by the keenest of all anguish, self-reproach, she could -find no interval of ease or forgetfulness. - -They travelled as expeditiously as possible; and sleeping one night on -the road, reached Longbourn by dinnertime the next day. It was a comfort -to Elizabeth to consider that Jane could not have been wearied by long -expectations. - -The little Gardiners, attracted by the sight of a chaise, were standing -on the steps of the house, as they entered the paddock; and when the -carriage drove up to the door, the joyful surprise that lighted up their -faces and displayed itself over their whole bodies, in a variety of -capers and frisks, was the first pleasing earnest of their welcome. - -Elizabeth jumped out; and after giving each of them a hasty kiss, -hurried into the vestibule, where Jane, who came running downstairs from -her mother’s apartment, immediately met her. - -Elizabeth, as she affectionately embraced her, whilst tears filled the -eyes of both, lost not a moment in asking whether anything had been -heard of the fugitives. - -“Not yet,” replied Jane. “But now that my dear uncle is come, I hope -everything will be well.” - -“Is my father in town?” - -“Yes, he went on Tuesday, as I wrote you word.” - -“And have you heard from him often?” - -“We have heard only once. He wrote me a few lines on Wednesday, to say -that he had arrived in safety, and to give me his directions, which I -particularly begged him to do. He merely added, that he should not write -again, till he had something of importance to mention.” - -“And my mother--how is she? How are you all?” - -“My mother is tolerably well, I trust; though her spirits are greatly -shaken. She is upstairs, and will have great satisfaction in seeing you -all. She does not yet leave her dressing-room. Mary and Kitty, thank -Heaven! are quite well.” - -“But you--how are you?” cried Elizabeth. “You look pale. How much you -must have gone through!” - -Her sister, however, assured her of her being perfectly well; and their -conversation, which had been passing while Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were -engaged with their children, was now put an end to by the approach of -the whole party. Jane ran to her uncle and aunt, and welcomed and -thanked them both, with alternate smiles and tears. - -When they were all in the drawing-room, the questions which Elizabeth -had already asked were of course repeated by the others, and they soon -found that Jane had no intelligence to give. The sanguine hope of good, -however, which the benevolence of her heart suggested, had not yet -deserted her; she still expected that it would all end well, and that -every morning would bring some letter, either from Lydia or her father, -to explain their proceedings, and, perhaps, announce the marriage. - -Mrs. Bennet, to whose apartment they all repaired, after a few minutes’ -conversation together, received them exactly as might be expected; with -tears and lamentations of regret, invectives against the villainous -conduct of Wickham, and complaints of her own sufferings and ill-usage; -blaming everybody but the person to whose ill-judging indulgence the -errors of her daughter must be principally owing. - -“If I had been able,” said she, “to carry my point in going to Brighton -with all my family, _this_ would not have happened: but poor dear Lydia -had nobody to take care of her. Why did the Forsters ever let her go out -of their sight? I am sure there was some great neglect or other on their -side, for she is not the kind of girl to do such a thing, if she had -been well looked after. I always thought they were very unfit to have -the charge of her; but I was over-ruled, as I always am. Poor, dear -child! And now here’s Mr. Bennet gone away, and I know he will fight -Wickham, wherever he meets him, and then he will be killed, and what is -to become of us all? The Collinses will turn us out, before he is cold -in his grave; and if you are not kind to us, brother, I do not know what -we shall do.” - -They all exclaimed against such terrific ideas; and Mr. Gardiner, after -general assurances of his affection for her and all her family, told her -that he meant to be in London the very next day, and would assist Mr. -Bennet in every endeavour for recovering Lydia. - -“Do not give way to useless alarm,” added he: “though it is right to be -prepared for the worst, there is no occasion to look on it as certain. -It is not quite a week since they left Brighton. In a few days more, we -may gain some news of them; and till we know that they are not married, -and have no design of marrying, do not let us give the matter over as -lost. As soon as I get to town, I shall go to my brother, and make him -come home with me to Gracechurch Street, and then we may consult -together as to what is to be done.” - -“Oh, my dear brother,” replied Mrs. Bennet, “that is exactly what I -could most wish for. And now do, when you get to town, find them out, -wherever they may be; and if they are not married already, _make_ them -marry. And as for wedding clothes, do not let them wait for that, but -tell Lydia she shall have as much money as she chooses to buy them, -after they are married. And, above all things, keep Mr. Bennet from -fighting. Tell him what a dreadful state I am in--that I am frightened -out of my wits; and have such tremblings, such flutterings all over me, -such spasms in my side, and pains in my head, and such beatings at my -heart, that I can get no rest by night nor by day. And tell my dear -Lydia not to give any directions about her clothes till she has seen me, -for she does not know which are the best warehouses. Oh, brother, how -kind you are! I know you will contrive it all.” - -But Mr. Gardiner, though he assured her again of his earnest endeavours -in the cause, could not avoid recommending moderation to her, as well in -her hopes as her fears; and after talking with her in this manner till -dinner was on table, they left her to vent all her feelings on the -housekeeper, who attended in the absence of her daughters. - -Though her brother and sister were persuaded that there was no real -occasion for such a seclusion from the family, they did not attempt to -oppose it; for they knew that she had not prudence enough to hold her -tongue before the servants, while they waited at table, and judged it -better that _one_ only of the household, and the one whom they could -most trust, should comprehend all her fears and solicitude on the -subject. - -In the dining-room they were soon joined by Mary and Kitty, who had been -too busily engaged in their separate apartments to make their appearance -before. One came from her books, and the other from her toilette. The -faces of both, however, were tolerably calm; and no change was visible -in either, except that the loss of her favourite sister, or the anger -which she had herself incurred in the business, had given something more -of fretfulness than usual to the accents of Kitty. As for Mary, she was -mistress enough of herself to whisper to Elizabeth, with a countenance -of grave reflection, soon after they were seated at table,-- - -“This is a most unfortunate affair, and will probably be much talked of. -But we must stem the tide of malice, and pour into the wounded bosoms of -each other the balm of sisterly consolation.” - -Then perceiving in Elizabeth no inclination of replying, she added, -“Unhappy as the event must be for Lydia, we may draw from it this useful -lesson:--that loss of virtue in a female is irretrievable, that one -false step involves her in endless ruin, that her reputation is no less -brittle than it is beautiful, and that she cannot be too much guarded in -her behaviour towards the undeserving of the other sex.” - -Elizabeth lifted up her eyes in amazement, but was too much oppressed to -make any reply. Mary, however, continued to console herself with such -kind of moral extractions from the evil before them. - -In the afternoon, the two elder Miss Bennets were able to be for half an -hour by themselves; and Elizabeth instantly availed herself of the -opportunity of making any inquiries which Jane was equally eager to -satisfy. After joining in general lamentations over the dreadful sequel -of this event, which Elizabeth considered as all but certain, and Miss -Bennet could not assert to be wholly impossible, the former continued -the subject by saying, “But tell me all and everything about it which I -have not already heard. Give me further particulars. What did Colonel -Forster say? Had they no apprehension of anything before the elopement -took place? They must have seen them together for ever.” - -“Colonel Forster did own that he had often suspected some partiality, -especially on Lydia’s side, but nothing to give him any alarm. I am so -grieved for him. His behaviour was attentive and kind to the utmost. He -_was_ coming to us, in order to assure us of his concern, before he had -any idea of their not being gone to Scotland: when that apprehension -first got abroad, it hastened his journey.” - -“And was Denny convinced that Wickham would not marry? Did he know of -their intending to go off? Had Colonel Forster seen Denny himself?” - -“Yes; but when questioned by _him_, Denny denied knowing anything of -their plan, and would not give his real opinion about it. He did not -repeat his persuasion of their not marrying, and from _that_ I am -inclined to hope he might have been misunderstood before.” - -“And till Colonel Forster came himself, not one of you entertained a -doubt, I suppose, of their being really married?” - -“How was it possible that such an idea should enter our brains? I felt a -little uneasy--a little fearful of my sister’s happiness with him in -marriage, because I knew that his conduct had not been always quite -right. My father and mother knew nothing of that; they only felt how -imprudent a match it must be. Kitty then owned, with a very natural -triumph on knowing more than the rest of us, that in Lydia’s last letter -she had prepared her for such a step. She had known, it seems, of their -being in love with each other many weeks.” - -“But not before they went to Brighton?” - -“No, I believe not.” - -“And did Colonel Forster appear to think ill of Wickham himself? Does he -know his real character?” - -“I must confess that he did not speak so well of Wickham as he formerly -did. He believed him to be imprudent and extravagant; and since this sad -affair has taken place, it is said that he left Meryton greatly in debt: -but I hope this may be false.” - -“Oh, Jane, had we been less secret, had we told what we knew of him, -this could not have happened!” - -“Perhaps it would have been better,” replied her sister. - -“But to expose the former faults of any person, without knowing what -their present feelings were, seemed unjustifiable.” - -“We acted with the best intentions.” - -“Could Colonel Forster repeat the particulars of Lydia’s note to his -wife?” - -“He brought it with him for us to see.” - -Jane then took it from her pocket-book, and gave it to Elizabeth. These -were the contents:-- - - /* NIND “My dear Harriet, */ - - “You will laugh when you know where I am gone, and I cannot help - laughing myself at your surprise to-morrow morning, as soon as I am - missed. I am going to Gretna Green, and if you cannot guess with - who, I shall think you a simpleton, for there is but one man in the - world I love, and he is an angel. I should never be happy without - him, so think it no harm to be off. You need not send them word at - Longbourn of my going, if you do not like it, for it will make the - surprise the greater when I write to them, and sign my name Lydia - Wickham. What a good joke it will be! I can hardly write for - laughing. Pray make my excuses to Pratt for not keeping my - engagement, and dancing with him to-night. Tell him I hope he will - excuse me when he knows all, and tell him I will dance with him at - the next ball we meet with great pleasure. I shall send for my - clothes when I get to Longbourn; but I wish you would tell Sally to - mend a great slit in my worked muslin gown before they are packed - up. Good-bye. Give my love to Colonel Forster. I hope you will - drink to our good journey. - -“Your affectionate friend, - -“LYDIA BENNET.” - - -“Oh, thoughtless, thoughtless Lydia!” cried Elizabeth when she had -finished it. “What a letter is this, to be written at such a moment! But -at least it shows that _she_ was serious in the object of her journey. -Whatever he might afterwards persuade her to, it was not on her side a -_scheme_ of infamy. My poor father! how he must have felt it!” - -“I never saw anyone so shocked. He could not speak a word for full ten -minutes. My mother was taken ill immediately, and the whole house in -such confusion!” - -“Oh, Jane,” cried Elizabeth, “was there a servant belonging to it who -did not know the whole story before the end of the day?” - -“I do not know: I hope there was. But to be guarded at such a time is -very difficult. My mother was in hysterics; and though I endeavoured to -give her every assistance in my power, I am afraid I did not do so much -as I might have done. But the horror of what might possibly happen -almost took from me my faculties.” - -“Your attendance upon her has been too much for you. You do not look -well. Oh that I had been with you! you have had every care and anxiety -upon yourself alone.” - -“Mary and Kitty have been very kind, and would have shared in every -fatigue, I am sure, but I did not think it right for either of them. -Kitty is slight and delicate, and Mary studies so much that her hours of -repose should not be broken in on. My aunt Philips came to Longbourn on -Tuesday, after my father went away; and was so good as to stay till -Thursday with me. She was of great use and comfort to us all, and Lady -Lucas has been very kind: she walked here on Wednesday morning to -condole with us, and offered her services, or any of her daughters, if -they could be of use to us.” - -“She had better have stayed at home,” cried Elizabeth: “perhaps she -_meant_ well, but, under such a misfortune as this, one cannot see too -little of one’s neighbours. Assistance is impossible; condolence, -insufferable. Let them triumph over us at a distance, and be satisfied.” - -She then proceeded to inquire into the measures which her father had -intended to pursue, while in town, for the recovery of his daughter. - -“He meant, I believe,” replied Jane, “to go to Epsom, the place where -they last changed horses, see the postilions, and try if anything could -be made out from them. His principal object must be to discover the -number of the hackney coach which took them from Clapham. It had come -with a fare from London; and as he thought the circumstance of a -gentleman and lady’s removing from one carriage into another might be -remarked, he meant to make inquiries at Clapham. If he could anyhow -discover at what house the coachman had before set down his fare, he -determined to make inquiries there, and hoped it might not be impossible -to find out the stand and number of the coach. I do not know of any -other designs that he had formed; but he was in such a hurry to be gone, -and his spirits so greatly discomposed, that I had difficulty in finding -out even so much as this.” - - - - -[Illustration: - - The Post -] - - - - -CHAPTER XLVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -The whole party were in hopes of a letter from Mr. Bennet the next -morning, but the post came in without bringing a single line from him. -His family knew him to be, on all common occasions, a most negligent and -dilatory correspondent; but at such a time they had hoped for exertion. -They were forced to conclude, that he had no pleasing intelligence to -send; but even of _that_ they would have been glad to be certain. Mr. -Gardiner had waited only for the letters before he set off. - -When he was gone, they were certain at least of receiving constant -information of what was going on; and their uncle promised, at parting, -to prevail on Mr. Bennet to return to Longbourn as soon as he could, to -the great consolation of his sister, who considered it as the only -security for her husband’s not being killed in a duel. - -Mrs. Gardiner and the children were to remain in Hertfordshire a few -days longer, as the former thought her presence might be serviceable to -her nieces. She shared in their attendance on Mrs. Bennet, and was a -great comfort to them in their hours of freedom. Their other aunt also -visited them frequently, and always, as she said, with the design of -cheering and heartening them up--though, as she never came without -reporting some fresh instance of Wickham’s extravagance or irregularity, -she seldom went away without leaving them more dispirited than she found -them. - -All Meryton seemed striving to blacken the man who, but three months -before, had been almost an angel of light. He was declared to be in debt -to every tradesman in the place, and his intrigues, all honoured with -the title of seduction, had been extended into every tradesman’s family. -Everybody declared that he was the wickedest young man in the world; and -everybody began to find out that they had always distrusted the -appearance of his goodness. Elizabeth, though she did not credit above -half of what was said, believed enough to make her former assurance of -her sister’s ruin still more certain; and even Jane, who believed still -less of it, became almost hopeless, more especially as the time was now -come, when, if they had gone to Scotland, which she had never before -entirely despaired of, they must in all probability have gained some -news of them. - -Mr. Gardiner left Longbourn on Sunday; on Tuesday, his wife received a -letter from him: it told them, that on his arrival he had immediately -found out his brother, and persuaded him to come to Gracechurch Street. -That Mr. Bennet had been to Epsom and Clapham, before his arrival, but -without gaining any satisfactory information; and that he was now -determined to inquire at all the principal hotels in town, as Mr. Bennet -thought it possible they might have gone to one of them, on their first -coming to London, before they procured lodgings. Mr. Gardiner himself -did not expect any success from this measure; but as his brother was -eager in it, he meant to assist him in pursuing it. He added, that Mr. -Bennet seemed wholly disinclined at present to leave London, and -promised to write again very soon. There was also a postscript to this -effect:-- - -“I have written to Colonel Forster to desire him to find out, if -possible, from some of the young man’s intimates in the regiment, -whether Wickham has any relations or connections who would be likely to -know in what part of the town he has now concealed himself. If there -were anyone that one could apply to, with a probability of gaining such -a clue as that, it might be of essential consequence. At present we have -nothing to guide us. Colonel Forster will, I dare say, do everything in -his power to satisfy us on this head. But, on second thoughts, perhaps -Lizzy could tell us what relations he has now living better than any -other person.” - -Elizabeth was at no loss to understand from whence this deference for -her authority proceeded; but it was not in her power to give any -information of so satisfactory a nature as the compliment deserved. - -She had never heard of his having had any relations, except a father -and mother, both of whom had been dead many years. It was possible, -however, that some of his companions in the ----shire might be able to -give more information; and though she was not very sanguine in expecting -it, the application was a something to look forward to. - -Every day at Longbourn was now a day of anxiety; but the most anxious -part of each was when the post was expected. The arrival of letters was -the first grand object of every morning’s impatience. Through letters, -whatever of good or bad was to be told would be communicated; and every -succeeding day was expected to bring some news of importance. - -But before they heard again from Mr. Gardiner, a letter arrived for -their father, from a different quarter, from Mr. Collins; which, as Jane -had received directions to open all that came for him in his absence, -she accordingly read; and Elizabeth, who knew what curiosities his -letters always were, looked over her, and read it likewise. It was as -follows:-- - - /* “My dear Sir, */ - - “I feel myself called upon, by our relationship, and my situation - in life, to condole with you on the grievous affliction you are now - suffering under, of which we were yesterday informed by a letter - from Hertfordshire. Be assured, my dear sir, that Mrs. Collins and - myself sincerely sympathize with you, and all your respectable - family, in your present distress, which must be of the bitterest - kind, because proceeding from a cause which no time can remove. No - arguments shall be wanting on my part, that can alleviate so severe - a misfortune; or that may comfort you, under a circumstance that - must be, of all others, most afflicting to a parent’s mind. The - death of your daughter would have been a blessing in comparison of - this. And it is the more to be lamented, because there is reason to - suppose, as my dear Charlotte informs me, that this licentiousness - of behaviour in your - - [Illustration: - -“To whom I have related the affair” - - [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - daughter has proceeded from a faulty degree of indulgence; though, - at the same time, for the consolation of yourself and Mrs. Bennet, - I am inclined to think that her own disposition must be naturally - bad, or she could not be guilty of such an enormity, at so early an - age. Howsoever that may be, you are grievously to be pitied; in - which opinion I am not only joined by Mrs. Collins, but likewise by - Lady Catherine and her daughter, to whom I have related the affair. - They agree with me in apprehending that this false step in one - daughter will be injurious to the fortunes of all the others: for - who, as Lady Catherine herself condescendingly says, will connect - themselves with such a family? And this consideration leads me, - moreover, to reflect, with augmented satisfaction, on a certain - event of last November; for had it been otherwise, I must have been - involved in all your sorrow and disgrace. Let me advise you, then, - my dear sir, to console yourself as much as possible, to throw off - your unworthy child from your affection for ever, and leave her to - reap the fruits of her own heinous offence. - -“I am, dear sir,” etc., etc. - -Mr. Gardiner did not write again, till he had received an answer from -Colonel Forster; and then he had nothing of a pleasant nature to send. -It was not known that Wickham had a single relation with whom he kept up -any connection, and it was certain that he had no near one living. His -former acquaintance had been numerous; but since he had been in the -militia, it did not appear that he was on terms of particular friendship -with any of them. There was no one, therefore, who could be pointed out -as likely to give any news of him. And in the wretched state of his own -finances, there was a very powerful motive for secrecy, in addition to -his fear of discovery by Lydia’s relations; for it had just transpired -that he had left gaming debts behind him to a very considerable amount. -Colonel Forster believed that more than a thousand pounds would be -necessary to clear his expenses at Brighton. He owed a good deal in the -town, but his debts of honour were still more formidable. Mr. Gardiner -did not attempt to conceal these particulars from the Longbourn family; -Jane heard them with horror. “A gamester!” she cried. “This is wholly -unexpected; I had not an idea of it.” - -Mr. Gardiner added, in his letter, that they might expect to see their -father at home on the following day, which was Saturday. Rendered -spiritless by the ill success of all their endeavours, he had yielded to -his brother-in-law’s entreaty that he would return to his family and -leave it to him to do whatever occasion might suggest to be advisable -for continuing their pursuit. When Mrs. Bennet was told of this, she did -not express so much satisfaction as her children expected, considering -what her anxiety for his life had been before. - -“What! is he coming home, and without poor Lydia?” she cried. “Sure he -will not leave London before he has found them. Who is to fight Wickham, -and make him marry her, if he comes away?” - -As Mrs. Gardiner began to wish to be at home, it was settled that she -and her children should go to London at the same time that Mr. Bennet -came from it. The coach, therefore, took them the first stage of their -journey, and brought its master back to Longbourn. - -Mrs. Gardiner went away in all the perplexity about Elizabeth and her -Derbyshire friend, that had attended her from that part of the world. -His name had never been voluntarily mentioned before them by her niece; -and the kind of half-expectation which Mrs. Gardiner had formed, of -their being followed by a letter from him, had ended in nothing. -Elizabeth had received none since her return, that could come from -Pemberley. - -The present unhappy state of the family rendered any other excuse for -the lowness of her spirits unnecessary; nothing, therefore, could be -fairly conjectured from _that_,--though Elizabeth, who was by this time -tolerably well acquainted with her own feelings, was perfectly aware -that, had she known nothing of Darcy, she could have borne the dread of -Lydia’s infamy somewhat better. It would have spared her, she thought, -one sleepless night out of two. - -When Mr. Bennet arrived, he had all the appearance of his usual -philosophic composure. He said as little as he had ever been in the -habit of saying; made no mention of the business that had taken him -away; and it was some time before his daughters had courage to speak of -it. - -It was not till the afternoon, when he joined them at tea, that -Elizabeth ventured to introduce the subject; and then, on her briefly -expressing her sorrow for what he must have endured, he replied, “Say -nothing of that. Who should suffer but myself? It has been my own doing, -and I ought to feel it.” - -“You must not be too severe upon yourself,” replied Elizabeth. - -“You may well warn me against such an evil. Human nature is so prone to -fall into it! No, Lizzy, let me once in my life feel how much I have -been to blame. I am not afraid of being overpowered by the impression. -It will pass away soon enough.” - -“Do you suppose them to be in London?” - -“Yes; where else can they be so well concealed?” - -“And Lydia used to want to go to London,” added Kitty. - -“She is happy, then,” said her father, drily; “and her residence there -will probably be of some duration.” - -Then, after a short silence, he continued, “Lizzy, I bear you no -ill-will for being justified in your advice to me last May, which, -considering the event, shows some greatness of mind.” - -They were interrupted by Miss Bennet, who came to fetch her mother’s -tea. - -“This is a parade,” cried he, “which does one good; it gives such an -elegance to misfortune! Another day I will do the same; I will sit in my -library, in my nightcap and powdering gown, and give as much trouble as -I can,--or perhaps I may defer it till Kitty runs away.” - -“I am not going to run away, papa,” said Kitty, fretfully. “If _I_ -should ever go to Brighton, I would behave better than Lydia.” - -“_You_ go to Brighton! I would not trust you so near it as Eastbourne, -for fifty pounds! No, Kitty, I have at least learnt to be cautious, and -you will feel the effects of it. No officer is ever to enter my house -again, nor even to pass through the village. Balls will be absolutely -prohibited, unless you stand up with one of your sisters. And you are -never to stir out of doors, till you can prove that you have spent ten -minutes of every day in a rational manner.” - -Kitty, who took all these threats in a serious light, began to cry. - -“Well, well,” said he, “do not make yourself unhappy. If you are a good -girl for the next ten years, I will take you to a review at the end of -them.” - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER XLIX. - - -[Illustration] - -Two days after Mr. Bennet’s return, as Jane and Elizabeth were walking -together in the shrubbery behind the house, they saw the housekeeper -coming towards them, and concluding that she came to call them to their -mother, went forward to meet her; but instead of the expected summons, -when they approached her, she said to Miss Bennet, “I beg your pardon, -madam, for interrupting you, but I was in hopes you might have got some -good news from town, so I took the liberty of coming to ask.” - -“What do you mean, Hill? We have heard nothing from town.” - -“Dear madam,” cried Mrs. Hill, in great astonishment, “don’t you know -there is an express come for master from Mr. Gardiner? He has been here -this half hour, and master has had a letter.” - -Away ran the girls, too eager to get in to have time for speech. They -ran through the vestibule into the breakfast-room; from thence to the -library;--their father was in neither; and they were on the point of -seeking him upstairs with their mother, when they were met by the -butler, who said,-- - -“If you are looking for my master, ma’am, he is walking towards the -little copse.” - -Upon this information, they instantly passed through the hall once more, -and ran across the lawn after their father, who was deliberately -pursuing his way towards a small wood on one side of the paddock. - -Jane, who was not so light, nor so much in the habit of running as -Elizabeth, soon lagged behind, while her sister, panting for breath, -came up with him, and eagerly cried out,-- - -“Oh, papa, what news? what news? have you heard from my uncle?” - -“Yes, I have had a letter from him by express.” - -“Well, and what news does it bring--good or bad?” - -“What is there of good to be expected?” said he, taking the letter from -his pocket; “but perhaps you would like to read it.” - -Elizabeth impatiently caught it from his hand. Jane now came up. - -“Read it aloud,” said their father, “for I hardly know myself what it is -about.” - - /* RIGHT “Gracechurch Street, _Monday, August 2_. */ - -“My dear Brother, - - “At last I am able to send you some tidings of my niece, and such - as, upon the whole, I hope will give you satisfaction. Soon after - you left me on Saturday, I was fortunate enough to find out in what - part of London they were. The particulars I reserve till we meet. - It is enough to know they are discovered: I have seen them - both----” - - [Illustration: - -“But perhaps you would like to read it” - - [_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - “Then it is as I always hoped,” cried Jane: “they are married!” - - Elizabeth read on: “I have seen them both. They are not married, - nor can I find there was any intention of being so; but if you are - willing to perform the engagements which I have ventured to make on - your side, I hope it will not be long before they are. All that is - required of you is, to assure to your daughter, by settlement, her - equal share of the five thousand pounds, secured among your - children after the decease of yourself and my sister; and, - moreover, to enter into an engagement of allowing her, during your - life, one hundred pounds per annum. These are conditions which, - considering everything, I had no hesitation in complying with, as - far as I thought myself privileged, for you. I shall send this by - express, that no time may be lost in bringing me your answer. You - will easily comprehend, from these particulars, that Mr. Wickham’s - circumstances are not so hopeless as they are generally believed to - be. The world has been deceived in that respect; and I am happy to - say, there will be some little money, even when all his debts are - discharged, to settle on my niece, in addition to her own fortune. - If, as I conclude will be the case, you send me full powers to act - in your name throughout the whole of this business, I will - immediately give directions to Haggerston for preparing a proper - settlement. There will not be the smallest occasion for your coming - to town again; therefore stay quietly at Longbourn, and depend on - my diligence and care. Send back your answer as soon as you can, - and be careful to write explicitly. We have judged it best that my - niece should be married from this house, of which I hope you will - approve. She comes to us to-day. I shall write again as soon as - anything more is determined on. Yours, etc. - -“EDW. GARDINER.” - -“Is it possible?” cried Elizabeth, when she had finished. “Can it be -possible that he will marry her?” - -“Wickham is not so undeserving, then, as we have thought him,” said her -sister. “My dear father, I congratulate you.” - -“And have you answered the letter?” said Elizabeth. - -“No; but it must be done soon.” - -Most earnestly did she then entreat him to lose no more time before he -wrote. - -“Oh! my dear father,” she cried, “come back and write immediately. -Consider how important every moment is in such a case.” - -“Let me write for you,” said Jane, “if you dislike the trouble -yourself.” - -“I dislike it very much,” he replied; “but it must be done.” - -And so saying, he turned back with them, and walked towards the house. - -“And--may I ask?” said Elizabeth; “but the terms, I suppose, must be -complied with.” - -“Complied with! I am only ashamed of his asking so little.” - -“And they _must_ marry! Yet he is _such_ a man.” - -“Yes, yes, they must marry. There is nothing else to be done. But there -are two things that I want very much to know:--one is, how much money -your uncle has laid down to bring it about; and the other, how I am ever -to pay him.” - -“Money! my uncle!” cried Jane, “what do you mean, sir?” - -“I mean that no man in his proper senses would marry Lydia on so slight -a temptation as one hundred a year during my life, and fifty after I am -gone.” - -“That is very true,” said Elizabeth; “though it had not occurred to me -before. His debts to be discharged, and something still to remain! Oh, -it must be my uncle’s doings! Generous, good man, I am afraid he has -distressed himself. A small sum could not do all this.” - -“No,” said her father. “Wickham’s a fool if he takes her with a farthing -less than ten thousand pounds: I should be sorry to think so ill of him, -in the very beginning of our relationship.” - -“Ten thousand pounds! Heaven forbid! How is half such a sum to be -repaid?” - -Mr. Bennet made no answer; and each of them, deep in thought, continued -silent till they reached the house. Their father then went to the -library to write, and the girls walked into the breakfast-room. - -“And they are really to be married!” cried Elizabeth, as soon as they -were by themselves. “How strange this is! and for _this_ we are to be -thankful. That they should marry, small as is their chance of happiness, -and wretched as is his character, we are forced to rejoice! Oh, Lydia!” - -“I comfort myself with thinking,” replied Jane, “that he certainly would -not marry Lydia, if he had not a real regard for her. Though our kind -uncle has done something towards clearing him, I cannot believe that ten -thousand pounds, or anything like it, has been advanced. He has children -of his own, and may have more. How could he spare half ten thousand -pounds?” - -“If we are ever able to learn what Wickham’s debts have been,” said -Elizabeth, “and how much is settled on his side on our sister, we shall -exactly know what Mr. Gardiner has done for them, because Wickham has -not sixpence of his own. The kindness of my uncle and aunt can never be -requited. Their taking her home, and affording her their personal -protection and countenance, is such a sacrifice to her advantage as -years of gratitude cannot enough acknowledge. By this time she is -actually with them! If such goodness does not make her miserable now, -she will never deserve to be happy! What a meeting for her, when she -first sees my aunt!” - -“We must endeavour to forget all that has passed on either side,” said -Jane: “I hope and trust they will yet be happy. His consenting to marry -her is a proof, I will believe, that he is come to a right way of -thinking. Their mutual affection will steady them; and I flatter myself -they will settle so quietly, and live in so rational a manner, as may in -time make their past imprudence forgotten.” - -“Their conduct has been such,” replied Elizabeth, “as neither you, nor -I, nor anybody, can ever forget. It is useless to talk of it.” - -It now occurred to the girls that their mother was in all likelihood -perfectly ignorant of what had happened. They went to the library, -therefore, and asked their father whether he would not wish them to make -it known to her. He was writing, and, without raising his head, coolly -replied,-- - -“Just as you please.” - -“May we take my uncle’s letter to read to her?” - -“Take whatever you like, and get away.” - -Elizabeth took the letter from his writing-table, and they went upstairs -together. Mary and Kitty were both with Mrs. Bennet: one communication -would, therefore, do for all. After a slight preparation for good news, -the letter was read aloud. Mrs. Bennet could hardly contain herself. As -soon as Jane had read Mr. Gardiner’s hope of Lydia’s being soon married, -her joy burst forth, and every following sentence added to its -exuberance. She was now in an irritation as violent from delight as she -had ever been fidgety from alarm and vexation. To know that her daughter -would be married was enough. She was disturbed by no fear for her -felicity, nor humbled by any remembrance of her misconduct. - -“My dear, dear Lydia!” she cried: “this is delightful indeed! She will -be married! I shall see her again! She will be married at sixteen! My -good, kind brother! I knew how it would be--I knew he would manage -everything. How I long to see her! and to see dear Wickham too! But the -clothes, the wedding clothes! I will write to my sister Gardiner about -them directly. Lizzy, my dear, run down to your father, and ask him how -much he will give her. Stay, stay, I will go myself. Ring the bell, -Kitty, for Hill. I will put on my things in a moment. My dear, dear -Lydia! How merry we shall be together when we meet!” - -Her eldest daughter endeavoured to give some relief to the violence of -these transports, by leading her thoughts to the obligations which Mr. -Gardiner’s behaviour laid them all under. - -“For we must attribute this happy conclusion,” she added, “in a great -measure to his kindness. We are persuaded that he has pledged himself to -assist Mr. Wickham with money.” - -“Well,” cried her mother, “it is all very right; who should do it but -her own uncle? If he had not had a family of his own, I and my children -must have had all his money, you know; and it is the first time we have -ever had anything from him except a few presents. Well! I am so happy. -In a short time, I shall have a daughter married. Mrs. Wickham! How well -it sounds! And she was only sixteen last June. My dear Jane, I am in -such a flutter, that I am sure I can’t write; so I will dictate, and you -write for me. We will settle with your father about the money -afterwards; but the things should be ordered immediately.” - -She was then proceeding to all the particulars of calico, muslin, and -cambric, and would shortly have dictated some very plentiful orders, had -not Jane, though with some difficulty, persuaded her to wait till her -father was at leisure to be consulted. One day’s delay, she observed, -would be of small importance; and her mother was too happy to be quite -so obstinate as usual. Other schemes, too, came into her head. - -“I will go to Meryton,” said she, “as soon as I am dressed, and tell the -good, good news to my sister Philips. And as I come back, I can call on -Lady Lucas and Mrs. Long. Kitty, run down and order the carriage. An -airing would do me a great deal of good, I am sure. Girls, can I do -anything for you in Meryton? Oh! here comes Hill. My dear Hill, have you -heard the good news? Miss Lydia is going to be married; and you shall -all have a bowl of punch to make merry at her wedding.” - -Mrs. Hill began instantly to express her joy. Elizabeth received her -congratulations amongst the rest, and then, sick of this folly, took -refuge in her own room, that she might think with freedom. Poor Lydia’s -situation must, at best, be bad enough; but that it was no worse, she -had need to be thankful. She felt it so; and though, in looking forward, -neither rational happiness, nor worldly prosperity could be justly -expected for her sister, in looking back to what they had feared, only -two hours ago, she felt all the advantages of what they had gained. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“The spiteful old ladies” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER L. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Bennet had very often wished, before this period of his life, that, -instead of spending his whole income, he had laid by an annual sum, for -the better provision of his children, and of his wife, if she survived -him. He now wished it more than ever. Had he done his duty in that -respect, Lydia need not have been indebted to her uncle for whatever of -honour or credit could now be purchased for her. The satisfaction of -prevailing on one of the most worthless young men in Great Britain to -be her husband might then have rested in its proper place. - -He was seriously concerned that a cause of so little advantage to anyone -should be forwarded at the sole expense of his brother-in-law; and he -was determined, if possible, to find out the extent of his assistance, -and to discharge the obligation as soon as he could. - -When first Mr. Bennet had married, economy was held to be perfectly -useless; for, of course, they were to have a son. This son was to join -in cutting off the entail, as soon as he should be of age, and the widow -and younger children would by that means be provided for. Five daughters -successively entered the world, but yet the son was to come; and Mrs. -Bennet, for many years after Lydia’s birth, had been certain that he -would. This event had at last been despaired of, but it was then too -late to be saving. Mrs. Bennet had no turn for economy; and her -husband’s love of independence had alone prevented their exceeding their -income. - -Five thousand pounds was settled by marriage articles on Mrs. Bennet and -the children. But in what proportions it should be divided amongst the -latter depended on the will of the parents. This was one point, with -regard to Lydia at least, which was now to be settled, and Mr. Bennet -could have no hesitation in acceding to the proposal before him. In -terms of grateful acknowledgment for the kindness of his brother, though -expressed most concisely, he then delivered on paper his perfect -approbation of all that was done, and his willingness to fulfil the -engagements that had been made for him. He had never before supposed -that, could Wickham be prevailed on to marry his daughter, it would be -done with so little inconvenience to himself as by the present -arrangement. He would scarcely be ten pounds a year the loser, by the -hundred that was to be paid them; for, what with her board and pocket -allowance, and the continual presents in money which passed to her -through her mother’s hands, Lydia’s expenses had been very little within -that sum. - -That it would be done with such trifling exertion on his side, too, was -another very welcome surprise; for his chief wish at present was to have -as little trouble in the business as possible. When the first transports -of rage which had produced his activity in seeking her were over, he -naturally returned to all his former indolence. His letter was soon -despatched; for though dilatory in undertaking business, he was quick in -its execution. He begged to know further particulars of what he was -indebted to his brother; but was too angry with Lydia to send any -message to her. - -The good news quickly spread through the house; and with proportionate -speed through the neighbourhood. It was borne in the latter with decent -philosophy. To be sure, it would have been more for the advantage of -conversation, had Miss Lydia Bennet come upon the town; or, as the -happiest alternative, been secluded from the world in some distant -farm-house. But there was much to be talked of, in marrying her; and the -good-natured wishes for her well-doing, which had proceeded before from -all the spiteful old ladies in Meryton, lost but little of their spirit -in this change of circumstances, because with such a husband her misery -was considered certain. - -It was a fortnight since Mrs. Bennet had been down stairs, but on this -happy day she again took her seat at the head of her table, and in -spirits oppressively high. No sentiment of shame gave a damp to her -triumph. The marriage of a daughter, which had been the first object of -her wishes since Jane was sixteen, was now on the point of -accomplishment, and her thoughts and her words ran wholly on those -attendants of elegant nuptials, fine muslins, new carriages, and -servants. She was busily searching through the neighbourhood for a -proper situation for her daughter; and, without knowing or considering -what their income might be, rejected many as deficient in size and -importance. - -“Haye Park might do,” said she, “if the Gouldings would quit it, or the -great house at Stoke, if the drawing-room were larger; but Ashworth is -too far off. I could not bear to have her ten miles from me; and as for -Purvis Lodge, the attics are dreadful.” - -Her husband allowed her to talk on without interruption while the -servants remained. But when they had withdrawn, he said to her, “Mrs. -Bennet, before you take any, or all of these houses, for your son and -daughter, let us come to a right understanding. Into _one_ house in this -neighbourhood they shall never have admittance. I will not encourage the -imprudence of either, by receiving them at Longbourn.” - -A long dispute followed this declaration; but Mr. Bennet was firm: it -soon led to another; and Mrs. Bennet found, with amazement and horror, -that her husband would not advance a guinea to buy clothes for his -daughter. He protested that she should receive from him no mark of -affection whatever on the occasion. Mrs. Bennet could hardly comprehend -it. That his anger could be carried to such a point of inconceivable -resentment as to refuse his daughter a privilege, without which her -marriage would scarcely seem valid, exceeded all that she could believe -possible. She was more alive to the disgrace, which her want of new -clothes must reflect on her daughter’s nuptials, than to any sense of -shame at her eloping and living with Wickham a fortnight before they -took place. - -Elizabeth was now most heartily sorry that she had, from the distress of -the moment, been led to make Mr. Darcy acquainted with their fears for -her sister; for since her marriage would so shortly give the proper -termination to the elopement, they might hope to conceal its -unfavourable beginning from all those who were not immediately on the -spot. - -She had no fear of its spreading farther, through his means. There were -few people on whose secrecy she would have more confidently depended; -but at the same time there was no one whose knowledge of a sister’s -frailty would have mortified her so much. Not, however, from any fear of -disadvantage from it individually to herself; for at any rate there -seemed a gulf impassable between them. Had Lydia’s marriage been -concluded on the most honourable terms, it was not to be supposed that -Mr. Darcy would connect himself with a family, where to every other -objection would now be added an alliance and relationship of the nearest -kind with the man whom he so justly scorned. - -From such a connection she could not wonder that he should shrink. The -wish of procuring her regard, which she had assured herself of his -feeling in Derbyshire, could not in rational expectation survive such a -blow as this. She was humbled, she was grieved; she repented, though she -hardly knew of what. She became jealous of his esteem, when she could no -longer hope to be benefited by it. She wanted to hear of him, when there -seemed the least chance of gaining intelligence. She was convinced that -she could have been happy with him, when it was no longer likely they -should meet. - -What a triumph for him, as she often thought, could he know that the -proposals which she had proudly spurned only four months ago would now -have been gladly and gratefully received! He was as generous, she -doubted not, as the most generous of his sex. But while he was mortal, -there must be a triumph. - -She began now to comprehend that he was exactly the man who, in -disposition and talents, would most suit her. His understanding and -temper, though unlike her own, would have answered all her wishes. It -was an union that must have been to the advantage of both: by her ease -and liveliness, his mind might have been softened, his manners improved; -and from his judgment, information, and knowledge of the world, she must -have received benefit of greater importance. - -But no such happy marriage could now teach the admiring multitude what -connubial felicity really was. An union of a different tendency, and -precluding the possibility of the other, was soon to be formed in their -family. - -How Wickham and Lydia were to be supported in tolerable independence she -could not imagine. But how little of permanent happiness could belong to -a couple who were only brought together because their passions were -stronger than their virtue, she could easily conjecture. - -Mr. Gardiner soon wrote again to his brother. To Mr. Bennet’s -acknowledgments he briefly replied, with assurances of his eagerness to -promote the welfare of any of his family; and concluded with entreaties -that the subject might never be mentioned to him again. The principal -purport of his letter was to inform them, that Mr. Wickham had resolved -on quitting the militia. - -“It was greatly my wish that he should do so,” he added, “as soon as his -marriage was fixed on. And I think you will agree with me, in -considering a removal from that corps as highly advisable, both on his -account and my niece’s. It is Mr. Wickham’s intention to go into the -Regulars; and, among his former friends, there are still some who are -able and willing to assist him in the army. He has the promise of an -ensigncy in General----’s regiment, now quartered in the north. It is -an advantage to have it so far from this part of the kingdom. He -promises fairly; and I hope among different people, where they may each -have a character to preserve, they will both be more prudent. I have -written to Colonel Forster, to inform him of our present arrangements, -and to request that he will satisfy the various creditors of Mr. Wickham -in and near Brighton with assurances of speedy payment, for which I have -pledged myself. And will you give yourself the trouble of carrying -similar assurances to his creditors in Meryton, of whom I shall subjoin -a list, according to his information? He has given in all his debts; I -hope at least he has not deceived us. Haggerston has our directions, and -all will be completed in a week. They will then join his regiment, -unless they are first invited to Longbourn; and I understand from Mrs. -Gardiner that my niece is very desirous of seeing you all before she -leaves the south. She is well, and begs to be dutifully remembered to -you and her mother.--Yours, etc. - -“E. GARDINER.” - -Mr. Bennet and his daughters saw all the advantages of Wickham’s -removal from the ----shire, as clearly as Mr. Gardiner could do. But -Mrs. Bennet was not so well pleased with it. Lydia’s being settled in -the north, just when she had expected most pleasure and pride in her -company, for she had by no means given up her plan of their residing in -Hertfordshire, was a severe disappointment; and, besides, it was such a -pity that Lydia should be taken from a regiment where she was acquainted -with everybody, and had so many favourites. - -“She is so fond of Mrs. Forster,” said she, “it will be quite shocking -to send her away! And there are several of the young men, too, that she -likes very much. The officers may not be so pleasant in General----’s -regiment.” - -His daughter’s request, for such it might be considered, of being -admitted into her family again, before she set off for the north, -received at first an absolute negative. But Jane and Elizabeth, who -agreed in wishing, for the sake of their sister’s feelings and -consequence, that she should be noticed on her marriage by her parents, -urged him so earnestly, yet so rationally and so mildly, to receive her -and her husband at Longbourn, as soon as they were married, that he was -prevailed on to think as they thought, and act as they wished. And their -mother had the satisfaction of knowing, that she should be able to show -her married daughter in the neighbourhood, before she was banished to -the north. When Mr. Bennet wrote again to his brother, therefore, he -sent his permission for them to come; and it was settled, that, as soon -as the ceremony was over, they should proceed to Longbourn. Elizabeth -was surprised, however, that Wickham should consent to such a scheme; -and, had she consulted only her own inclination, any meeting with him -would have been the last object of her wishes. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“With an affectionate smile” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LI. - - -[Illustration] - -Their sister’s wedding-day arrived; and Jane and Elizabeth felt for her -probably more than she felt for herself. The carriage was sent to meet -them at----, and they were to return in it by dinnertime. Their arrival -was dreaded by the elder Miss Bennets--and Jane more especially, who -gave Lydia the feelings which would have attended herself, had _she_ -been the culprit, and was wretched in the thought of what her sister -must endure. - -They came. The family were assembled in the breakfast-room to receive -them. Smiles decked the face of Mrs. Bennet, as the carriage drove up to -the door; her husband looked impenetrably grave; her daughters, alarmed, -anxious, uneasy. - -Lydia’s voice was heard in the vestibule; the door was thrown open, and -she ran into the room. Her mother stepped forwards, embraced her, and -welcomed her with rapture; gave her hand with an affectionate smile to -Wickham, who followed his lady; and wished them both joy, with an -alacrity which showed no doubt of their happiness. - -Their reception from Mr. Bennet, to whom they then turned, was not quite -so cordial. His countenance rather gained in austerity; and he scarcely -opened his lips. The easy assurance of the young couple, indeed, was -enough to provoke him. - -Elizabeth was disgusted, and even Miss Bennet was shocked. Lydia was -Lydia still; untamed, unabashed, wild, noisy, and fearless. She turned -from sister to sister, demanding their congratulations; and when at -length they all sat down, looked eagerly round the room, took notice of -some little alteration in it, and observed, with a laugh, that it was a -great while since she had been there. - -Wickham was not at all more distressed than herself; but his manners -were always so pleasing, that, had his character and his marriage been -exactly what they ought, his smiles and his easy address, while he -claimed their relationship, would have delighted them all. Elizabeth -had not before believed him quite equal to such assurance; but she sat -down, resolving within herself to draw no limits in future to the -impudence of an impudent man. _She_ blushed, and Jane blushed; but the -cheeks of the two who caused their confusion suffered no variation of -colour. - -There was no want of discourse. The bride and her mother could neither -of them talk fast enough; and Wickham, who happened to sit near -Elizabeth, began inquiring after his acquaintance in that neighbourhood, -with a good-humoured ease, which she felt very unable to equal in her -replies. They seemed each of them to have the happiest memories in the -world. Nothing of the past was recollected with pain; and Lydia led -voluntarily to subjects which her sisters would not have alluded to for -the world. - -“Only think of its being three months,” she cried, “since I went away: -it seems but a fortnight, I declare; and yet there have been things -enough happened in the time. Good gracious! when I went away, I am sure -I had no more idea of being married till I came back again! though I -thought it would be very good fun if I was.” - -Her father lifted up his eyes, Jane was distressed, Elizabeth looked -expressively at Lydia; but she, who never heard nor saw anything of -which she chose to be insensible, gaily continued,-- - -“Oh, mamma, do the people hereabouts know I am married to-day? I was -afraid they might not; and we overtook William Goulding in his curricle, -so I was determined he should know it, and so I let down the side glass -next to him, and took off my glove and let my hand just rest upon the -window frame, so that he might see the ring, and then I bowed and -smiled like anything.” - -Elizabeth could bear it no longer. She got up and ran out of the room; -and returned no more, till she heard them passing through the hall to -the dining-parlour. She then joined them soon enough to see Lydia, with -anxious parade, walk up to her mother’s right hand, and hear her say to -her eldest sister,-- - -“Ah, Jane, I take your place now, and you must go lower, because I am a -married woman.” - -It was not to be supposed that time would give Lydia that embarrassment -from which she had been so wholly free at first. Her ease and good -spirits increased. She longed to see Mrs. Philips, the Lucases, and all -their other neighbours, and to hear herself called “Mrs. Wickham” by -each of them; and in the meantime she went after dinner to show her ring -and boast of being married to Mrs. Hill and the two housemaids. - -“Well, mamma,” said she, when they were all returned to the -breakfast-room, “and what do you think of my husband? Is not he a -charming man? I am sure my sisters must all envy me. I only hope they -may have half my good luck. They must all go to Brighton. That is the -place to get husbands. What a pity it is, mamma, we did not all go!” - -“Very true; and if I had my will we should. But, my dear Lydia, I don’t -at all like your going such a way off. Must it be so?” - -“Oh, Lord! yes; there is nothing in that. I shall like it of all things. -You and papa, and my sisters, must come down and see us. We shall be at -Newcastle all the winter, and I dare say there will be some balls, and I -will take care to get good partners for them all.” - -“I should like it beyond anything!” said her mother. - -“And then when you go away, you may leave one or two of my sisters -behind you; and I dare say I shall get husbands for them before the -winter is over.” - -“I thank you for my share of the favour,” said Elizabeth; “but I do not -particularly like your way of getting husbands.” - -Their visitors were not to remain above ten days with them. Mr. Wickham -had received his commission before he left London, and he was to join -his regiment at the end of a fortnight. - -No one but Mrs. Bennet regretted that their stay would be so short; and -she made the most of the time by visiting about with her daughter, and -having very frequent parties at home. These parties were acceptable to -all; to avoid a family circle was even more desirable to such as did -think than such as did not. - -Wickham’s affection for Lydia was just what Elizabeth had expected to -find it; not equal to Lydia’s for him. She had scarcely needed her -present observation to be satisfied, from the reason of things, that -their elopement had been brought on by the strength of her love rather -than by his; and she would have wondered why, without violently caring -for her, he chose to elope with her at all, had she not felt certain -that his flight was rendered necessary by distress of circumstances; and -if that were the case, he was not the young man to resist an opportunity -of having a companion. - -Lydia was exceedingly fond of him. He was her dear Wickham on every -occasion; no one was to be put in competition with him. He did -everything best in the world; and she was sure he would kill more birds -on the first of September than anybody else in the country. - -One morning, soon after their arrival, as she was sitting with her two -elder sisters, she said to Elizabeth,-- - -“Lizzy, I never gave _you_ an account of my wedding, I believe. You were -not by, when I told mamma, and the others, all about it. Are not you -curious to hear how it was managed?” - -“No, really,” replied Elizabeth; “I think there cannot be too little -said on the subject.” - -“La! You are so strange! But I must tell you how it went off. We were -married, you know, at St. Clement’s, because Wickham’s lodgings were in -that parish. And it was settled that we should all be there by eleven -o’clock. My uncle and aunt and I were to go together; and the others -were to meet us at the church. - -“Well, Monday morning came, and I was in such a fuss! I was so afraid, -you know, that something would happen to put it off, and then I should -have gone quite distracted. And there was my aunt, all the time I was -dressing, preaching and talking away just as if she was reading a -sermon. However, I did not hear above one word in ten, for I was -thinking, you may suppose, of my dear Wickham. I longed to know whether -he would be married in his blue coat. - -“Well, and so we breakfasted at ten as usual: I thought it would never -be over; for, by the bye, you are to understand that my uncle and aunt -were horrid unpleasant all the time I was with them. If you’ll believe -me, I did not once put my foot out of doors, though I was there a -fortnight. Not one party, or scheme, or anything! To be sure, London was -rather thin, but, however, the Little Theatre was open. - -“Well, and so, just as the carriage came to the door, my uncle was -called away upon business to that horrid man Mr. Stone. And then, you -know, when once they get together, there is no end of it. Well, I was so -frightened I did not know what to do, for my uncle was to give me away; -and if we were beyond the hour we could not be married all day. But, -luckily, he came back again in ten minutes’ time, and then we all set -out. However, I recollected afterwards, that if he _had_ been prevented -going, the wedding need not be put off, for Mr. Darcy might have done as -well.” - -“Mr. Darcy!” repeated Elizabeth, in utter amazement. - -“Oh, yes! he was to come there with Wickham, you know. But, gracious me! -I quite forgot! I ought not to have said a word about it. I promised -them so faithfully! What will Wickham say? It was to be such a secret!” - -“If it was to be a secret,” said Jane, “say not another word on the -subject. You may depend upon my seeking no further.” - -“Oh, certainly,” said Elizabeth, though burning with curiosity; “we will -ask you no questions.” - -“Thank you,” said Lydia; “for if you did, I should certainly tell you -all, and then Wickham would be so angry.” - -On such encouragement to ask, Elizabeth was forced to put it out of her -power, by running away. - -But to live in ignorance on such a point was impossible; or at least it -was impossible not to try for information. Mr. Darcy had been at her -sister’s wedding. It was exactly a scene, and exactly among people, -where he had apparently least to do, and least temptation to go. -Conjectures as to the meaning of it, rapid and wild, hurried into her -brain; but she was satisfied with none. Those that best pleased her, as -placing his conduct in the noblest light, seemed most improbable. She -could not bear such suspense; and hastily seizing a sheet of paper, -wrote a short letter to her aunt, to request an explanation of what -Lydia had dropped, if it were compatible with the secrecy which had been -intended. - -“You may readily comprehend,” she added, “what my curiosity must be to -know how a person unconnected with any of us, and, comparatively -speaking, a stranger to our family, should have been amongst you at such -a time. Pray write instantly, and let me understand it--unless it is, -for very cogent reasons, to remain in the secrecy which Lydia seems to -think necessary; and then I must endeavour to be satisfied with -ignorance.” - -“Not that I _shall_, though,” she added to herself, and she finished the -letter; “and, my dear aunt, if you do not tell me in an honourable -manner, I shall certainly be reduced to tricks and stratagems to find it -out.” - -Jane’s delicate sense of honour would not allow her to speak to -Elizabeth privately of what Lydia had let fall; Elizabeth was glad of -it:--till it appeared whether her inquiries would receive any -satisfaction, she had rather be without a confidante. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“I am sure she did not listen.” -] - - - - -CHAPTER LII. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth had the satisfaction of receiving an answer to her letter as -soon as she possibly could. She was no sooner in possession of it, than -hurrying into the little copse, where she was least likely to be -interrupted, she sat down on one of the benches, and prepared to be -happy; for the length of the letter convinced her that it did not -contain a denial. - - /* RIGHT “Gracechurch Street, _Sept. 6_. */ - -“My dear Niece, - - “I have just received your letter, and shall devote this whole - morning to answering it, as I foresee that a _little_ writing will - not comprise what I have to tell you. I must confess myself - surprised by your application; I did not expect it from _you_. - Don’t think me angry, however, for I only mean to let you know, - that I had not imagined such inquiries to be necessary on _your_ - side. If you do not choose to understand me, forgive my - impertinence. Your uncle is as much surprised as I am; and nothing - but the belief of your being a party concerned would have allowed - him to act as he has done. But if you are really innocent and - ignorant, I must be more explicit. On the very day of my coming - home from Longbourn, your uncle had a most unexpected visitor. Mr. - Darcy called, and was shut up with him several hours. It was all - over before I arrived; so my curiosity was not so dreadfully racked - as _yours_ seems to have been. He came to tell Mr. Gardiner that he - had found out where your sister and Mr. Wickham were, and that he - had seen and talked with them both--Wickham repeatedly, Lydia once. - From what I can collect, he left Derbyshire only one day after - ourselves, and came to town with the resolution of hunting for - them. The motive professed was his conviction of its being owing to - himself that Wickham’s worthlessness had not been so well known as - to make it impossible for any young woman of character to love or - confide in him. He generously imputed the whole to his mistaken - pride, and confessed that he had before thought it beneath him to - lay his private actions open to the world. His character was to - speak for itself. He called it, therefore, his duty to step - forward, and endeavour to remedy an evil which had been brought on - by himself. If he _had another_ motive, I am sure it would never - disgrace him. He had been some days in town before he was able to - discover them; but he had something to direct his search, which was - more than _we_ had; and the consciousness of this was another - reason for his resolving to follow us. There is a lady, it seems, a - Mrs. Younge, who was some time ago governess to Miss Darcy, and was - dismissed from her charge on some cause of disapprobation, though - he did not say what. She then took a large house in Edward Street, - and has since maintained herself by letting lodgings. This Mrs. - Younge was, he knew, intimately acquainted with Wickham; and he - went to her for intelligence of him, as soon as he got to town. But - it was two or three days before he could get from her what he - wanted. She would not betray her trust, I suppose, without bribery - and corruption, for she really did know where her friend was to be - found. Wickham, indeed, had gone to her on their first arrival in - London; and had she been able to receive them into her house, they - would have taken up their abode with her. At length, however, our - kind friend procured the wished-for direction. They were in ---- - Street. He saw Wickham, and afterwards insisted on seeing Lydia. - His first object with her, he acknowledged, had been to persuade - her to quit her present disgraceful situation, and return to her - friends as soon as they could be prevailed on to receive her, - offering his assistance as far as it would go. But he found Lydia - absolutely resolved on remaining where she was. She cared for none - of her friends; she wanted no help of his; she would not hear of - leaving Wickham. She was sure they should be married some time or - other, and it did not much signify when. Since such were her - feelings, it only remained, he thought, to secure and expedite a - marriage, which, in his very first conversation with Wickham, he - easily learnt had never been _his_ design. He confessed himself - obliged to leave the regiment on account of some debts of honour - which were very pressing; and scrupled not to lay all the ill - consequences of Lydia’s flight on her own folly alone. He meant to - resign his commission immediately; and as to his future situation, - he could conjecture very little about it. He must go somewhere, but - he did not know where, and he knew he should have nothing to live - on. Mr. Darcy asked why he did not marry your sister at once. - Though Mr. Bennet was not imagined to be very rich, he would have - been able to do something for him, and his situation must have been - benefited by marriage. But he found, in reply to this question, - that Wickham still cherished the hope of more effectually making - his fortune by marriage, in some other country. Under such - circumstances, however, he was not likely to be proof against the - temptation of immediate relief. They met several times, for there - was much to be discussed. Wickham, of course, wanted more than he - could get; but at length was reduced to be reasonable. Everything - being settled between _them_, Mr. Darcy’s next step was to make - your uncle acquainted with it, and he first called in Gracechurch - Street the evening before I came home. But Mr. Gardiner could not - be seen; and Mr. Darcy found, on further inquiry, that your father - was still with him, but would quit town the next morning. He did - not judge your father to be a person whom he could so properly - consult as your uncle, and therefore readily postponed seeing him - till after the departure of the former. He did not leave his name, - and till the next day it was only known that a gentleman had called - on business. On Saturday he came again. Your father was gone, your - uncle at home, and, as I said before, they had a great deal of talk - together. They met again on Sunday, and then _I_ saw him too. It - was not all settled before Monday: as soon as it was, the express - was sent off to Longbourn. But our visitor was very obstinate. I - fancy, Lizzy, that obstinacy is the real defect of his character, - after all. He has been accused of many faults at different times; - but _this_ is the true one. Nothing was to be done that he did not - do himself; though I am sure (and I do not speak it to be thanked, - therefore say nothing about it) your uncle would most readily have - settled the whole. They battled it together for a long time, which - was more than either the gentleman or lady concerned in it - deserved. But at last your uncle was forced to yield, and instead - of being allowed to be of use to his niece, was forced to put up - with only having the probable credit of it, which went sorely - against the grain; and I really believe your letter this morning - gave him great pleasure, because it required an explanation that - would rob him of his borrowed feathers, and give the praise where - it was due. But, Lizzy, this must go no further than yourself, or - Jane at most. You know pretty well, I suppose, what has been done - for the young people. His debts are to be paid, amounting, I - believe, to considerably more than a thousand pounds, another - thousand in addition to her own settled upon _her_, and his - commission purchased. The reason why all this was to be done by him - alone, was such as I have given above. It was owing to him, to his - reserve and want of proper consideration, that Wickham’s character - had been so misunderstood, and consequently that he had been - received and noticed as he was. Perhaps there was some truth in - _this_; though I doubt whether _his_ reserve, or _anybody’s_ - reserve can be answerable for the event. But in spite of all this - fine talking, my dear Lizzy, you may rest perfectly assured that - your uncle would never have yielded, if we had not given him credit - for _another interest_ in the affair. When all this was resolved - on, he returned again to his friends, who were still staying at - Pemberley; but it was agreed that he should be in London once more - when the wedding took place, and all money matters were then to - receive the last finish. I believe I have now told you everything. - It is a relation which you tell me is to give you great surprise; I - hope at least it will not afford you any displeasure. Lydia came to - us, and Wickham had constant admission to the house. _He_ was - exactly what he had been when I knew him in Hertfordshire; but I - would not tell you how little I was satisfied with _her_ behaviour - while she stayed with us, if I had not perceived, by Jane’s letter - last Wednesday, that her conduct on coming home was exactly of a - piece with it, and therefore what I now tell you can give you no - fresh pain. I talked to her repeatedly in the most serious manner, - representing to her the wickedness of what she had done, and all - the unhappiness she had brought on her family. If she heard me, it - was by good luck, for I am sure she did not listen. I was sometimes - quite provoked; but then I recollected my dear Elizabeth and Jane, - and for their sakes had patience with her. Mr. Darcy was punctual - in his return, and, as Lydia informed you, attended the wedding. He - dined with us the next day, and was to leave town again on - Wednesday or Thursday. Will you be very angry with me, my dear - Lizzy, if I take this opportunity of saying (what I was never bold - enough to say before) how much I like him? His behaviour to us has, - in every respect, been as pleasing as when we were in Derbyshire. - His understanding and opinions all please me; he wants nothing but - a little more liveliness, and _that_, if he marry _prudently_, his - wife may teach him. I thought him very sly; he hardly ever - mentioned your name. But slyness seems the fashion. Pray forgive - me, if I have been very presuming, or at least do not punish me so - far as to exclude me from P. I shall never be quite happy till I - have been all round the park. A low phaeton with a nice little pair - of ponies would be the very thing. But I must write no more. The - children have been wanting me this half hour. - -“Yours, very sincerely, - -“M. GARDINER.” - - -The contents of this letter threw Elizabeth into a flutter of spirits, -in which it was difficult to determine whether pleasure or pain bore the -greatest share. The vague and unsettled suspicions which uncertainty had -produced, of what Mr. Darcy might have been doing to forward her -sister’s match--which she had feared to encourage, as an exertion of -goodness too great to be probable, and at the same time dreaded to be -just, from the pain of obligation--were proved beyond their greatest -extent to be true! He had followed them purposely to town, he had taken -on himself all the trouble and mortification attendant on such a -research; in which supplication had been necessary to a woman whom he -must abominate and despise, and where he was reduced to meet, frequently -meet, reason with, persuade, and finally bribe the man whom he always -most wished to avoid, and whose very name it was punishment to him to -pronounce. He had done all this for a girl whom he could neither regard -nor esteem. Her heart did whisper that he had done it for her. But it -was a hope shortly checked by other considerations; and she soon felt -that even her vanity was insufficient, when required to depend on his -affection for her, for a woman who had already refused him, as able to -overcome a sentiment so natural as abhorrence against relationship with -Wickham. Brother-in-law of Wickham! Every kind of pride must revolt from -the connection. He had, to be sure, done much. She was ashamed to think -how much. But he had given a reason for his interference, which asked no -extraordinary stretch of belief. It was reasonable that he should feel -he had been wrong; he had liberality, and he had the means of exercising -it; and though she would not place herself as his principal inducement, -she could perhaps believe, that remaining partiality for her might -assist his endeavours in a cause where her peace of mind must be -materially concerned. It was painful, exceedingly painful, to know that -they were under obligations to a person who could never receive a -return. They owed the restoration of Lydia, her character, everything to -him. Oh, how heartily did she grieve over every ungracious sensation she -had ever encouraged, every saucy speech she had ever directed towards -him! For herself she was humbled; but she was proud of him,--proud that -in a cause of compassion and honour he had been able to get the better -of himself. She read over her aunt’s commendation of him again and -again. It was hardly enough; but it pleased her. She was even sensible -of some pleasure, though mixed with regret, on finding how steadfastly -both she and her uncle had been persuaded that affection and confidence -subsisted between Mr. Darcy and herself. - -She was roused from her seat and her reflections, by someone’s approach; -and, before she could strike into another path, she was overtaken by -Wickham. - -“I am afraid I interrupt your solitary ramble, my dear sister?” said he, -as he joined her. - -“You certainly do,” she replied with a smile; “but it does not follow -that the interruption must be unwelcome.” - -“I should be sorry, indeed, if it were. _We_ were always good friends, -and now we are better.” - -“True. Are the others coming out?” - -“I do not know. Mrs. Bennet and Lydia are going in the carriage to -Meryton. And so, my dear sister, I find, from our uncle and aunt, that -you have actually seen Pemberley.” - -She replied in the affirmative. - -“I almost envy you the pleasure, and yet I believe it would be too much -for me, or else I could take it in my way to Newcastle. And you saw the -old housekeeper, I suppose? Poor Reynolds, she was always very fond of -me. But of course she did not mention my name to you.” - -“Yes, she did.” - -“And what did she say?” - -“That you were gone into the army, and she was afraid had--not turned -out well. At such a distance as _that_, you know, things are strangely -misrepresented.” - -“Certainly,” he replied, biting his lips. Elizabeth hoped she had -silenced him; but he soon afterwards said,-- - -“I was surprised to see Darcy in town last month. We passed each other -several times. I wonder what he can be doing there.” - -“Perhaps preparing for his marriage with Miss de Bourgh,” said -Elizabeth. “It must be something particular to take him there at this -time of year.” - -“Undoubtedly. Did you see him while you were at Lambton? I thought I -understood from the Gardiners that you had.” - -“Yes; he introduced us to his sister.” - -“And do you like her?” - -“Very much.” - -“I have heard, indeed, that she is uncommonly improved within this year -or two. When I last saw her, she was not very promising. I am very glad -you liked her. I hope she will turn out well.” - -“I dare say she will; she has got over the most trying age.” - -“Did you go by the village of Kympton?” - -“I do not recollect that we did.” - -“I mention it because it is the living which I ought to have had. A most -delightful place! Excellent parsonage-house! It would have suited me in -every respect.” - -“How should you have liked making sermons?” - -“Exceedingly well. I should have considered it as part of my duty, and -the exertion would soon have been nothing. One ought not to repine; but, -to be sure, it would have been such a thing for me! The quiet, the -retirement of such a life, would have answered all my ideas of -happiness! But it was not to be. Did you ever hear Darcy mention the -circumstance when you were in Kent?” - -“I _have_ heard from authority, which I thought _as good_, that it was -left you conditionally only, and at the will of the present patron.” - -“You have! Yes, there was something in _that_; I told you so from the -first, you may remember.” - -“I _did_ hear, too, that there was a time when sermon-making was not so -palatable to you as it seems to be at present; that you actually -declared your resolution of never taking orders, and that the business -had been compromised accordingly.” - -“You did! and it was not wholly without foundation. You may remember -what I told you on that point, when first we talked of it.” - -They were now almost at the door of the house, for she had walked fast -to get rid of him; and unwilling, for her sister’s sake, to provoke him, -she only said in reply, with a good-humoured smile,-- - -“Come, Mr. Wickham, we are brother and sister, you know. Do not let us -quarrel about the past. In future, I hope we shall be always of one -mind.” - -She held out her hand: he kissed it with affectionate gallantry, though -he hardly knew how to look, and they entered the house. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“Mr. Darcy with him.” -] - - - - -CHAPTER LIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Mr. Wickham was so perfectly satisfied with this conversation, that he -never again distressed himself, or provoked his dear sister Elizabeth, -by introducing the subject of it; and she was pleased to find that she -had said enough to keep him quiet. - -The day of his and Lydia’s departure soon came; and Mrs. Bennet was -forced to submit to a separation, which, as her husband by no means -entered into her scheme of their all going to Newcastle, was likely to -continue at least a twelvemonth. - -“Oh, my dear Lydia,” she cried, “when shall we meet again?” - -“Oh, Lord! I don’t know. Not these two or three years, perhaps.” - -“Write to me very often, my dear.” - -“As often as I can. But you know married women have never much time for -writing. My sisters may write to _me_. They will have nothing else to -do.” - -Mr. Wickham’s adieus were much more affectionate than his wife’s. He -smiled, looked handsome, and said many pretty things. - -“He is as fine a fellow,” said Mr. Bennet, as soon as they were out of -the house, “as ever I saw. He simpers, and smirks, and makes love to us -all. I am prodigiously proud of him. I defy even Sir William Lucas -himself to produce a more valuable son-in-law.” - -The loss of her daughter made Mrs. Bennet very dull for several days. - -“I often think,” said she, “that there is nothing so bad as parting with -one’s friends. One seems so forlorn without them.” - -“This is the consequence, you see, madam, of marrying a daughter,” said -Elizabeth. “It must make you better satisfied that your other four are -single.” - -“It is no such thing. Lydia does not leave me because she is married; -but only because her husband’s regiment happens to be so far off. If -that had been nearer, she would not have gone so soon.” - -But the spiritless condition which this event threw her into was shortly -relieved, and her mind opened again to the agitation of hope, by an -article of news which then began to be in circulation. The housekeeper -at Netherfield had received orders to prepare for the arrival of her -master, who was coming down in a day or two, to shoot there for several -weeks. Mrs. Bennet was quite in the fidgets. She looked at Jane, and -smiled, and shook her head, by turns. - -“Well, well, and so Mr. Bingley is coming down, sister,” (for Mrs. -Philips first brought her the news). “Well, so much the better. Not that -I care about it, though. He is nothing to us, you know, and I am sure I -never want to see him again. But, however, he is very welcome to come to -Netherfield, if he likes it. And who knows what _may_ happen? But that -is nothing to us. You know, sister, we agreed long ago never to mention -a word about it. And so, it is quite certain he is coming?” - -“You may depend on it,” replied the other, “for Mrs. Nichols was in -Meryton last night: I saw her passing by, and went out myself on purpose -to know the truth of it; and she told me that it was certainly true. He -comes down on Thursday, at the latest, very likely on Wednesday. She was -going to the butcher’s, she told me, on purpose to order in some meat on -Wednesday, and she has got three couple of ducks just fit to be killed.” - -Miss Bennet had not been able to hear of his coming without changing -colour. It was many months since she had mentioned his name to -Elizabeth; but now, as soon as they were alone together, she said,-- - -“I saw you look at me to-day, Lizzy, when my aunt told us of the present -report; and I know I appeared distressed; but don’t imagine it was from -any silly cause. I was only confused for the moment, because I felt that -I _should_ be looked at. I do assure you that the news does not affect -me either with pleasure or pain. I am glad of one thing, that he comes -alone; because we shall see the less of him. Not that I am afraid of -_myself_, but I dread other people’s remarks.” - -Elizabeth did not know what to make of it. Had she not seen him in -Derbyshire, she might have supposed him capable of coming there with no -other view than what was acknowledged; but she still thought him partial -to Jane, and she wavered as to the greater probability of his coming -there _with_ his friend’s permission, or being bold enough to come -without it. - -“Yet it is hard,” she sometimes thought, “that this poor man cannot come -to a house, which he has legally hired, without raising all this -speculation! I _will_ leave him to himself.” - -In spite of what her sister declared, and really believed to be her -feelings, in the expectation of his arrival, Elizabeth could easily -perceive that her spirits were affected by it. They were more disturbed, -more unequal, than she had often seen them. - -The subject which had been so warmly canvassed between their parents, -about a twelvemonth ago, was now brought forward again. - -“As soon as ever Mr. Bingley comes, my dear,” said Mrs. Bennet, “you -will wait on him, of course.” - -“No, no. You forced me into visiting him last year, and promised, if I -went to see him, he should marry one of my daughters. But it ended in -nothing, and I will not be sent on a fool’s errand again.” - -His wife represented to him how absolutely necessary such an attention -would be from all the neighbouring gentlemen, on his returning to -Netherfield. - -“’Tis an _etiquette_ I despise,” said he. “If he wants our society, let -him seek it. He knows where we live. I will not spend _my_ hours in -running after my neighbours every time they go away and come back -again.” - -“Well, all I know is, that it will be abominably rude if you do not wait -on him. But, however, that shan’t prevent my asking him to dine here, I -am determined. We must have Mrs. Long and the Gouldings soon. That will -make thirteen with ourselves, so there will be just room at table for -him.” - -Consoled by this resolution, she was the better able to bear her -husband’s incivility; though it was very mortifying to know that her -neighbours might all see Mr. Bingley, in consequence of it, before -_they_ did. As the day of his arrival drew near,-- - -“I begin to be sorry that he comes at all,” said Jane to her sister. “It -would be nothing; I could see him with perfect indifference; but I can -hardly bear to hear it thus perpetually talked of. My mother means well; -but she does not know, no one can know, how much I suffer from what she -says. Happy shall I be when his stay at Netherfield is over!” - -“I wish I could say anything to comfort you,” replied Elizabeth; “but it -is wholly out of my power. You must feel it; and the usual satisfaction -of preaching patience to a sufferer is denied me, because you have -always so much.” - -Mr. Bingley arrived. Mrs. Bennet, through the assistance of servants, -contrived to have the earliest tidings of it, that the period of anxiety -and fretfulness on her side be as long as it could. She counted the days -that must intervene before their invitation could be sent--hopeless of -seeing him before. But on the third morning after his arrival in -Hertfordshire, she saw him from her dressing-room window enter the -paddock, and ride towards the house. - -Her daughters were eagerly called to partake of her joy. Jane resolutely -kept her place at the table; but Elizabeth, to satisfy her mother, went -to the window--she looked--she saw Mr. Darcy with him, and sat down -again by her sister. - -“There is a gentleman with him, mamma,” said Kitty; “who can it be?” - -“Some acquaintance or other, my dear, I suppose; I am sure I do not -know.” - -“La!” replied Kitty, “it looks just like that man that used to be with -him before. Mr. what’s his name--that tall, proud man.” - -“Good gracious! Mr. Darcy!--and so it does, I vow. Well, any friend of -Mr. Bingley’s will always be welcome here, to be sure; but else I must -say that I hate the very sight of him.” - -Jane looked at Elizabeth with surprise and concern. She knew but little -of their meeting in Derbyshire, and therefore felt for the awkwardness -which must attend her sister, in seeing him almost for the first time -after receiving his explanatory letter. Both sisters were uncomfortable -enough. Each felt for the other, and of course for themselves; and their -mother talked on of her dislike of Mr. Darcy, and her resolution to be -civil to him only as Mr. Bingley’s friend, without being heard by either -of them. But Elizabeth had sources of uneasiness which could not yet be -suspected by Jane, to whom she had never yet had courage to show Mrs. -Gardiner’s letter, or to relate her own change of sentiment towards -him. To Jane, he could be only a man whose proposals she had refused, -and whose merits she had undervalued; but to her own more extensive -information, he was the person to whom the whole family were indebted -for the first of benefits, and whom she regarded herself with an -interest, if not quite so tender, at least as reasonable and just, as -what Jane felt for Bingley. Her astonishment at his coming--at his -coming to Netherfield, to Longbourn, and voluntarily seeking her again, -was almost equal to what she had known on first witnessing his altered -behaviour in Derbyshire. - -The colour which had been driven from her face returned for half a -minute with an additional glow, and a smile of delight added lustre to -her eyes, as she thought for that space of time that his affection and -wishes must still be unshaken; but she would not be secure. - -“Let me first see how he behaves,” said she; “it will then be early -enough for expectation.” - -She sat intently at work, striving to be composed, and without daring to -lift up her eyes, till anxious curiosity carried them to the face of her -sister as the servant was approaching the door. Jane looked a little -paler than usual, but more sedate than Elizabeth had expected. On the -gentlemen’s appearing, her colour increased; yet she received them with -tolerable ease, and with a propriety of behaviour equally free from any -symptom of resentment, or any unnecessary complaisance. - -Elizabeth said as little to either as civility would allow, and sat down -again to her work, with an eagerness which it did not often command. She -had ventured only one glance at Darcy. He looked serious as usual; and, -she thought, more as he had been used to look in Hertfordshire, than as -she had seen him at Pemberley. But, perhaps, he could not in her -mother’s presence be what he was before her uncle and aunt. It was a -painful, but not an improbable, conjecture. - -Bingley she had likewise seen for an instant, and in that short period -saw him looking both pleased and embarrassed. He was received by Mrs. -Bennet with a degree of civility which made her two daughters ashamed, -especially when contrasted with the cold and ceremonious politeness of -her courtesy and address of his friend. - -Elizabeth particularly, who knew that her mother owed to the latter the -preservation of her favourite daughter from irremediable infamy, was -hurt and distressed to a most painful degree by a distinction so ill -applied. - -Darcy, after inquiring of her how Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner did--a question -which she could not answer without confusion--said scarcely anything. He -was not seated by her: perhaps that was the reason of his silence; but -it had not been so in Derbyshire. There he had talked to her friends -when he could not to herself. But now several minutes elapsed, without -bringing the sound of his voice; and when occasionally, unable to resist -the impulse of curiosity, she raised her eyes to his face, she as often -found him looking at Jane as at herself, and frequently on no object but -the ground. More thoughtfulness and less anxiety to please, than when -they last met, were plainly expressed. She was disappointed, and angry -with herself for being so. - -“Could I expect it to be otherwise?” said she. “Yet why did he come?” - -She was in no humour for conversation with anyone but himself; and to -him she had hardly courage to speak. - -She inquired after his sister, but could do no more. - -“It is a long time, Mr. Bingley, since you went away,” said Mrs. Bennet. - -He readily agreed to it. - -“I began to be afraid you would never come back again. People _did_ say, -you meant to quit the place entirely at Michaelmas; but, however, I hope -it is not true. A great many changes have happened in the neighbourhood -since you went away. Miss Lucas is married and settled: and one of my -own daughters. I suppose you have heard of it; indeed, you must have -seen it in the papers. It was in the ‘Times’ and the ‘Courier,’ I know; -though it was not put in as it ought to be. It was only said, ‘Lately, -George Wickham, Esq., to Miss Lydia Bennet,’ without there being a -syllable said of her father, or the place where she lived, or anything. -It was my brother Gardiner’s drawing up, too, and I wonder how he came -to make such an awkward business of it. Did you see it?” - -Bingley replied that he did, and made his congratulations. Elizabeth -dared not lift up her eyes. How Mr. Darcy looked, therefore, she could -not tell. - -“It is a delightful thing, to be sure, to have a daughter well married,” -continued her mother; “but at the same time, Mr. Bingley, it is very -hard to have her taken away from me. They are gone down to Newcastle, a -place quite northward it seems, and there they are to stay, I do not -know how long. His regiment is there; for I suppose you have heard of -his leaving the ----shire, and of his being gone into the Regulars. -Thank heaven! he has _some_ friends, though, perhaps, not so many as he -deserves.” - -Elizabeth, who knew this to be levelled at Mr. Darcy, was in such misery -of shame that she could hardly keep her seat. It drew from her, however, -the exertion of speaking, which nothing else had so effectually done -before; and she asked Bingley whether he meant to make any stay in the -country at present. A few weeks, he believed. - -“When you have killed all your own birds, Mr. Bingley,” said her mother, -“I beg you will come here and shoot as many as you please on Mr. -Bennet’s manor. I am sure he will be vastly happy to oblige you, and -will save all the best of the coveys for you.” - -Elizabeth’s misery increased at such unnecessary, such officious -attention! Were the same fair prospect to arise at present, as had -flattered them a year ago, everything, she was persuaded, would be -hastening to the same vexatious conclusion. At that instant she felt, -that years of happiness could not make Jane or herself amends for -moments of such painful confusion. - -“The first wish of my heart,” said she to herself, “is never more to be -in company with either of them. Their society can afford no pleasure -that will atone for such wretchedness as this! Let me never see either -one or the other again!” - -Yet the misery, for which years of happiness were to offer no -compensation, received soon afterwards material relief, from observing -how much the beauty of her sister rekindled the admiration of her former -lover. When first he came in, he had spoken to her but little, but every -five minutes seemed to be giving her more of his attention. He found her -as handsome as she had been last year; as good-natured, and as -unaffected, though not quite so chatty. Jane was anxious that no -difference should be perceived in her at all, and was really persuaded -that she talked as much as ever; but her mind was so busily engaged, -that she did not always know when she was silent. - -When the gentlemen rose to go away, Mrs. Bennet was mindful of her -intended civility, and they were invited and engaged to dine at -Longbourn in a few days’ time. - -“You are quite a visit in my debt, Mr. Bingley,” she added; “for when -you went to town last winter, you promised to take a family dinner with -us as soon as you returned. I have not forgot, you see; and I assure you -I was very much disappointed that you did not come back and keep your -engagement.” - -Bingley looked a little silly at this reflection, and said something of -his concern at having been prevented by business. They then went away. - -Mrs. Bennet had been strongly inclined to ask them to stay and dine -there that day; but, though she always kept a very good table, she did -not think anything less than two courses could be good enough for a man -on whom she had such anxious designs, or satisfy the appetite and pride -of one who had ten thousand a year. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “Jane happened to look round” -] - - - - -CHAPTER LIV. - - -[Illustration] - -As soon as they were gone, Elizabeth walked out to recover her spirits; -or, in other words, to dwell without interruption on those subjects -which must deaden them more. Mr. Darcy’s behaviour astonished and vexed -her. - -“Why, if he came only to be silent, grave, and indifferent,” said she, -“did he come at all?” - -She could settle it in no way that gave her pleasure. - -“He could be still amiable, still pleasing to my uncle and aunt, when he -was in town; and why not to me? If he fears me, why come hither? If he -no longer cares for me, why silent? Teasing, teasing man! I will think -no more about him.” - -Her resolution was for a short time involuntarily kept by the approach -of her sister, who joined her with a cheerful look which showed her -better satisfied with their visitors than Elizabeth. - -“Now,” said she, “that this first meeting is over, I feel perfectly -easy. I know my own strength, and I shall never be embarrassed again by -his coming. I am glad he dines here on Tuesday. It will then be publicly -seen, that on both sides we meet only as common and indifferent -acquaintance.” - -“Yes, very indifferent, indeed,” said Elizabeth, laughingly. “Oh, Jane! -take care.” - -“My dear Lizzy, you cannot think me so weak as to be in danger now.” - -“I think you are in very great danger of making him as much in love with -you as ever.” - -They did not see the gentlemen again till Tuesday; and Mrs. Bennet, in -the meanwhile, was giving way to all the happy schemes which the -good-humour and common politeness of Bingley, in half an hour’s visit, -had revived. - -On Tuesday there was a large party assembled at Longbourn; and the two -who were most anxiously expected, to the credit of their punctuality as -sportsmen, were in very good time. When they repaired to the -dining-room, Elizabeth eagerly watched to see whether Bingley would take -the place which, in all their former parties, had belonged to him, by -her sister. Her prudent mother, occupied by the same ideas, forbore to -invite him to sit by herself. On entering the room, he seemed to -hesitate; but Jane happened to look round, and happened to smile: it was -decided. He placed himself by her. - -Elizabeth, with a triumphant sensation, looked towards his friend. He -bore it with noble indifference; and she would have imagined that -Bingley had received his sanction to be happy, had she not seen his eyes -likewise turned towards Mr. Darcy, with an expression of half-laughing -alarm. - -His behaviour to her sister was such during dinnertime as showed an -admiration of her, which, though more guarded than formerly, persuaded -Elizabeth, that, if left wholly to himself, Jane’s happiness, and his -own, would be speedily secured. Though she dared not depend upon the -consequence, she yet received pleasure from observing his behaviour. It -gave her all the animation that her spirits could boast; for she was in -no cheerful humour. Mr. Darcy was almost as far from her as the table -could divide them. He was on one side of her mother. She knew how little -such a situation would give pleasure to either, or make either appear to -advantage. She was not near enough to hear any of their discourse; but -she could see how seldom they spoke to each other, and how formal and -cold was their manner whenever they did. Her mother’s ungraciousness -made the sense of what they owed him more painful to Elizabeth’s mind; -and she would, at times, have given anything to be privileged to tell -him, that his kindness was neither unknown nor unfelt by the whole of -the family. - -She was in hopes that the evening would afford some opportunity of -bringing them together; that the whole of the visit would not pass away -without enabling them to enter into something more of conversation, -than the mere ceremonious salutation attending his entrance. Anxious and -uneasy, the period which passed in the drawing-room before the gentlemen -came, was wearisome and dull to a degree that almost made her uncivil. -She looked forward to their entrance as the point on which all her -chance of pleasure for the evening must depend. - -“If he does not come to me, _then_,” said she, “I shall give him up for -ever.” - -The gentlemen came; and she thought he looked as if he would have -answered her hopes; but, alas! the ladies had crowded round the table, -where Miss Bennet was making tea, and Elizabeth pouring out the coffee, -in so close a confederacy, that there was not a single vacancy near her -which would admit of a chair. And on the gentlemen’s approaching, one of -the girls moved closer to her than ever, and said, in a whisper,-- - -“The men shan’t come and part us, I am determined. We want none of them; -do we?” - -Darcy had walked away to another part of the room. She followed him with -her eyes, envied everyone to whom he spoke, had scarcely patience enough -to help anybody to coffee, and then was enraged against herself for -being so silly! - -“A man who has once been refused! How could I ever be foolish enough to -expect a renewal of his love? Is there one among the sex who would not -protest against such a weakness as a second proposal to the same woman? -There is no indignity so abhorrent to their feelings.” - -She was a little revived, however, by his bringing back his coffee-cup -himself; and she seized the opportunity of saying,-- - -“Is your sister at Pemberley still?” - -“Yes; she will remain there till Christmas.” - -“And quite alone? Have all her friends left her?” - -“Mrs. Annesley is with her. The others have been gone on to Scarborough -these three weeks.” - -She could think of nothing more to say; but if he wished to converse -with her, he might have better success. He stood by her, however, for -some minutes, in silence; and, at last, on the young lady’s whispering -to Elizabeth again, he walked away. - -When the tea things were removed, and the card tables placed, the ladies -all rose; and Elizabeth was then hoping to be soon joined by him, when -all her views were overthrown, by seeing him fall a victim to her -mother’s rapacity for whist players, and in a few moments after seated -with the rest of the party. She now lost every expectation of pleasure. -They were confined for the evening at different tables; and she had -nothing to hope, but that his eyes were so often turned towards her side -of the room, as to make him play as unsuccessfully as herself. - -Mrs. Bennet had designed to keep the two Netherfield gentlemen to -supper; but their carriage was, unluckily, ordered before any of the -others, and she had no opportunity of detaining them. - -“Well, girls,” said she, as soon as they were left to themselves, “what -say you to the day? I think everything has passed off uncommonly well, I -assure you. The dinner was as well dressed as any I ever saw. The -venison was roasted to a turn--and everybody said, they never saw so fat -a haunch. The soup was fifty times better than what we had at the -Lucases’ last week; and even Mr. Darcy acknowledged that the partridges -were remarkably well done; and I suppose he has two or three French -cooks at least. And, my dear Jane, I never saw you look in greater -beauty. Mrs. Long said so too, for I asked her whether you did not. And -what do you think she said besides? ‘Ah! Mrs. Bennet, we shall have her -at Netherfield at last!’ She did, indeed. I do think Mrs. Long is as -good a creature as ever lived--and her nieces are very pretty behaved -girls, and not at all handsome: I like them prodigiously.” - -[Illustration: - - “M^{rs}. Long and her nieces.” -] - -Mrs. Bennet, in short, was in very great spirits: she had seen enough of -Bingley’s behaviour to Jane to be convinced that she would get him at -last; and her expectations of advantage to her family, when in a happy -humour, were so far beyond reason, that she was quite disappointed at -not seeing him there again the next day, to make his proposals. - -“It has been a very agreeable day,” said Miss Bennet to Elizabeth. “The -party seemed so well selected, so suitable one with the other. I hope we -may often meet again.” - -Elizabeth smiled. - -“Lizzy, you must not do so. You must not suspect me. It mortifies me. I -assure you that I have now learnt to enjoy his conversation as an -agreeable and sensible young man without having a wish beyond it. I am -perfectly satisfied, from what his manners now are, that he never had -any design of engaging my affection. It is only that he is blessed with -greater sweetness of address, and a stronger desire of generally -pleasing, than any other man.” - -“You are very cruel,” said her sister, “you will not let me smile, and -are provoking me to it every moment.” - -“How hard it is in some cases to be believed! And how impossible in -others! But why should you wish to persuade me that I feel more than I -acknowledge?” - -“That is a question which I hardly know how to answer. We all love to -instruct, though we can teach only what is not worth knowing. Forgive -me; and if you persist in indifference, do not make _me_ your -confidante.” - - - - -[Illustration: - - “Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak to you.” -] - - - - -CHAPTER LV. - - -[Illustration] - -A few days after this visit, Mr. Bingley called again, and alone. His -friend had left him that morning for London, but was to return home in -ten days’ time. He sat with them above an hour, and was in remarkably -good spirits. Mrs. Bennet invited him to dine with them; but, with many -expressions of concern, he confessed himself engaged elsewhere. - -“Next time you call,” said she, “I hope we shall be more lucky.” - -He should be particularly happy at any time, etc., etc.; and if she -would give him leave, would take an early opportunity of waiting on -them. - -“Can you come to-morrow?” - -Yes, he had no engagement at all for to-morrow; and her invitation was -accepted with alacrity. - -He came, and in such very good time, that the ladies were none of them -dressed. In ran Mrs. Bennet to her daughters’ room, in her -dressing-gown, and with her hair half finished, crying out,-- - -“My dear Jane, make haste and hurry down. He is come--Mr. Bingley is -come. He is, indeed. Make haste, make haste. Here, Sarah, come to Miss -Bennet this moment, and help her on with her gown. Never mind Miss -Lizzy’s hair.” - -“We will be down as soon as we can,” said Jane; “but I dare say Kitty is -forwarder than either of us, for she went upstairs half an hour ago.” - -“Oh! hang Kitty! what has she to do with it? Come, be quick, be quick! -where is your sash, my dear?” - -But when her mother was gone, Jane would not be prevailed on to go down -without one of her sisters. - -The same anxiety to get them by themselves was visible again in the -evening. After tea, Mr. Bennet retired to the library, as was his -custom, and Mary went upstairs to her instrument. Two obstacles of the -five being thus removed, Mrs. Bennet sat looking and winking at -Elizabeth and Catherine for a considerable time, without making any -impression on them. Elizabeth would not observe her; and when at last -Kitty did, she very innocently said, “What is the matter, mamma? What do -you keep winking at me for? What am I to do?” - -“Nothing, child, nothing. I did not wink at you.” She then sat still -five minutes longer; but unable to waste such a precious occasion, she -suddenly got up, and saying to Kitty,-- - -“Come here, my love, I want to speak to you,” took her out of the room. -Jane instantly gave a look at Elizabeth which spoke her distress at such -premeditation, and her entreaty that _she_ would not give in to it. In a -few minutes, Mrs. Bennet half opened the door and called out,-- - -“Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak with you.” - -Elizabeth was forced to go. - -“We may as well leave them by themselves, you know,” said her mother as -soon as she was in the hall. “Kitty and I are going upstairs to sit in -my dressing-room.” - -Elizabeth made no attempt to reason with her mother, but remained -quietly in the hall till she and Kitty were out of sight, then returned -into the drawing-room. - -Mrs. Bennet’s schemes for this day were ineffectual. Bingley was -everything that was charming, except the professed lover of her -daughter. His ease and cheerfulness rendered him a most agreeable -addition to their evening party; and he bore with the ill-judged -officiousness of the mother, and heard all her silly remarks with a -forbearance and command of countenance particularly grateful to the -daughter. - -He scarcely needed an invitation to stay supper; and before he went away -an engagement was formed, chiefly through his own and Mrs. Bennet’s -means, for his coming next morning to shoot with her husband. - -After this day, Jane said no more of her indifference. Not a word passed -between the sisters concerning Bingley; but Elizabeth went to bed in the -happy belief that all must speedily be concluded, unless Mr. Darcy -returned within the stated time. Seriously, however, she felt tolerably -persuaded that all this must have taken place with that gentleman’s -concurrence. - -Bingley was punctual to his appointment; and he and Mr. Bennet spent the -morning together, as had been agreed on. The latter was much more -agreeable than his companion expected. There was nothing of presumption -or folly in Bingley that could provoke his ridicule, or disgust him into -silence; and he was more communicative, and less eccentric, than the -other had ever seen him. Bingley of course returned with him to dinner; -and in the evening Mrs. Bennet’s invention was again at work to get -everybody away from him and her daughter. Elizabeth, who had a letter to -write, went into the breakfast-room for that purpose soon after tea; for -as the others were all going to sit down to cards, she could not be -wanted to counteract her mother’s schemes. - -But on her returning to the drawing-room, when her letter was finished, -she saw, to her infinite surprise, there was reason to fear that her -mother had been too ingenious for her. On opening the door, she -perceived her sister and Bingley standing together over the hearth, as -if engaged in earnest conversation; and had this led to no suspicion, -the faces of both, as they hastily turned round and moved away from each -other, would have told it all. _Their_ situation was awkward enough; but -_hers_ she thought was still worse. Not a syllable was uttered by -either; and Elizabeth was on the point of going away again, when -Bingley, who as well as the other had sat down, suddenly rose, and, -whispering a few words to her sister, ran out of the room. - -Jane could have no reserves from Elizabeth, where confidence would give -pleasure; and, instantly embracing her, acknowledged, with the liveliest -emotion, that she was the happiest creature in the world. - -“’Tis too much!” she added, “by far too much. I do not deserve it. Oh, -why is not everybody as happy?” - -Elizabeth’s congratulations were given with a sincerity, a warmth, a -delight, which words could but poorly express. Every sentence of -kindness was a fresh source of happiness to Jane. But she would not -allow herself to stay with her sister, or say half that remained to be -said, for the present. - -“I must go instantly to my mother,” she cried. “I would not on any -account trifle with her affectionate solicitude, or allow her to hear it -from anyone but myself. He is gone to my father already. Oh, Lizzy, to -know that what I have to relate will give such pleasure to all my dear -family! how shall I bear so much happiness?” - -She then hastened away to her mother, who had purposely broken up the -card-party, and was sitting upstairs with Kitty. - -Elizabeth, who was left by herself, now smiled at the rapidity and ease -with which an affair was finally settled, that had given them so many -previous months of suspense and vexation. - -“And this,” said she, “is the end of all his friend’s anxious -circumspection! of all his sister’s falsehood and contrivance! the -happiest, wisest, and most reasonable end!” - -In a few minutes she was joined by Bingley, whose conference with her -father had been short and to the purpose. - -“Where is your sister?” said he hastily, as he opened the door. - -“With my mother upstairs. She will be down in a moment, I dare say.” - -He then shut the door, and, coming up to her, claimed the good wishes -and affection of a sister. Elizabeth honestly and heartily expressed her -delight in the prospect of their relationship. They shook hands with -great cordiality; and then, till her sister came down, she had to listen -to all he had to say of his own happiness, and of Jane’s perfections; -and in spite of his being a lover, Elizabeth really believed all his -expectations of felicity to be rationally founded, because they had for -basis the excellent understanding and super-excellent disposition of -Jane, and a general similarity of feeling and taste between her and -himself. - -It was an evening of no common delight to them all; the satisfaction of -Miss Bennet’s mind gave such a glow of sweet animation to her face, as -made her look handsomer than ever. Kitty simpered and smiled, and hoped -her turn was coming soon. Mrs. Bennet could not give her consent, or -speak her approbation in terms warm enough to satisfy her feelings, -though she talked to Bingley of nothing else, for half an hour; and when -Mr. Bennet joined them at supper, his voice and manner plainly showed -how really happy he was. - -Not a word, however, passed his lips in allusion to it, till their -visitor took his leave for the night; but as soon as he was gone, he -turned to his daughter and said,-- - -“Jane, I congratulate you. You will be a very happy woman.” - -Jane went to him instantly, kissed him, and thanked him for his -goodness. - -“You are a good girl,” he replied, “and I have great pleasure in -thinking you will be so happily settled. I have not a doubt of your -doing very well together. Your tempers are by no means unlike. You are -each of you so complying, that nothing will ever be resolved on; so -easy, that every servant will cheat you; and so generous, that you will -always exceed your income.” - -“I hope not so. Imprudence or thoughtlessness in money matters would be -unpardonable in _me_.” - -“Exceed their income! My dear Mr. Bennet,” cried his wife, “what are you -talking of? Why, he has four or five thousand a year, and very likely -more.” Then addressing her daughter, “Oh, my dear, dear Jane, I am so -happy! I am sure I shan’t get a wink of sleep all night. I knew how it -would be. I always said it must be so, at last. I was sure you could not -be so beautiful for nothing! I remember, as soon as ever I saw him, when -he first came into Hertfordshire last year, I thought how likely it was -that you should come together. Oh, he is the handsomest young man that -ever was seen!” - -Wickham, Lydia, were all forgotten. Jane was beyond competition her -favourite child. At that moment she cared for no other. Her younger -sisters soon began to make interest with her for objects of happiness -which she might in future be able to dispense. - -Mary petitioned for the use of the library at Netherfield; and Kitty -begged very hard for a few balls there every winter. - -Bingley, from this time, was of course a daily visitor at Longbourn; -coming frequently before breakfast, and always remaining till after -supper; unless when some barbarous neighbour, who could not be enough -detested, had given him an invitation to dinner, which he thought -himself obliged to accept. - -Elizabeth had now but little time for conversation with her sister; for -while he was present Jane had no attention to bestow on anyone else: but -she found herself considerably useful to both of them, in those hours of -separation that must sometimes occur. In the absence of Jane, he always -attached himself to Elizabeth for the pleasure of talking of her; and -when Bingley was gone, Jane constantly sought the same means of relief. - -“He has made me so happy,” said she, one evening, “by telling me that he -was totally ignorant of my being in town last spring! I had not believed -it possible.” - -“I suspected as much,” replied Elizabeth. “But how did he account for -it?” - -“It must have been his sisters’ doing. They were certainly no friends to -his acquaintance with me, which I cannot wonder at, since he might have -chosen so much more advantageously in many respects. But when they see, -as I trust they will, that their brother is happy with me, they will -learn to be contented, and we shall be on good terms again: though we -can never be what we once were to each other.” - -“That is the most unforgiving speech,” said Elizabeth, “that I ever -heard you utter. Good girl! It would vex me, indeed, to see you again -the dupe of Miss Bingley’s pretended regard.” - -“Would you believe it, Lizzy, that when he went to town last November he -really loved me, and nothing but a persuasion of _my_ being indifferent -would have prevented his coming down again?” - -“He made a little mistake, to be sure; but it is to the credit of his -modesty.” - -This naturally introduced a panegyric from Jane on his diffidence, and -the little value he put on his own good qualities. - -Elizabeth was pleased to find that he had not betrayed the interference -of his friend; for, though Jane had the most generous and forgiving -heart in the world, she knew it was a circumstance which must prejudice -her against him. - -“I am certainly the most fortunate creature that ever existed!” cried -Jane. “Oh, Lizzy, why am I thus singled from my family, and blessed -above them all? If I could but see you as happy! If there were but such -another man for you!” - -“If you were to give me forty such men I never could be so happy as you. -Till I have your disposition, your goodness, I never can have your -happiness. No, no, let me shift for myself; and, perhaps, if I have very -good luck, I may meet with another Mr. Collins in time.” - -The situation of affairs in the Longbourn family could not be long a -secret. Mrs. Bennet was privileged to whisper it to Mrs. Philips, and -she ventured, without any permission, to do the same by all her -neighbours in Meryton. - -The Bennets were speedily pronounced to be the luckiest family in the -world; though only a few weeks before, when Lydia had first run away, -they had been generally proved to be marked out for misfortune. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER LVI. - - -[Illustration] - -One morning, about a week after Bingley’s engagement with Jane had been -formed, as he and the females of the family were sitting together in the -dining-room, their attention was suddenly drawn to the window by the -sound of a carriage; and they perceived a chaise and four driving up the -lawn. It was too early in the morning for visitors; and besides, the -equipage did not answer to that of any of their neighbours. The horses -were post; and neither the carriage, nor the livery of the servant who -preceded it, were familiar to them. As it was certain, however, that -somebody was coming, Bingley instantly prevailed on Miss Bennet to avoid -the confinement of such an intrusion, and walk away with him into the -shrubbery. They both set off; and the conjectures of the remaining three -continued, though with little satisfaction, till the door was thrown -open, and their visitor entered. It was Lady Catherine de Bourgh. - -They were of course all intending to be surprised: but their -astonishment was beyond their expectation; and on the part of Mrs. -Bennet and Kitty, though she was perfectly unknown to them, even -inferior to what Elizabeth felt. - -She entered the room with an air more than usually ungracious, made no -other reply to Elizabeth’s salutation than a slight inclination of the -head, and sat down without saying a word. Elizabeth had mentioned her -name to her mother on her Ladyship’s entrance, though no request of -introduction had been made. - -Mrs. Bennet, all amazement, though flattered by having a guest of such -high importance, received her with the utmost politeness. After sitting -for a moment in silence, she said, very stiffly, to Elizabeth,-- - -“I hope you are well, Miss Bennet. That lady, I suppose, is your -mother?” - -Elizabeth replied very concisely that she was. - -“And _that_, I suppose, is one of your sisters?” - -“Yes, madam,” said Mrs. Bennet, delighted to speak to a Lady Catherine. -“She is my youngest girl but one. My youngest of all is lately married, -and my eldest is somewhere about the ground, walking with a young man, -who, I believe, will soon become a part of the family.” - -“You have a very small park here,” returned Lady Catherine, after a -short silence. - -“It is nothing in comparison of Rosings, my Lady, I dare say; but, I -assure you, it is much larger than Sir William Lucas’s.” - -“This must be a most inconvenient sitting-room for the evening in -summer: the windows are full west.” - -Mrs. Bennet assured her that they never sat there after dinner; and then -added,-- - -“May I take the liberty of asking your Ladyship whether you left Mr. and -Mrs. Collins well?” - -“Yes, very well. I saw them the night before last.” - -Elizabeth now expected that she would produce a letter for her from -Charlotte, as it seemed the only probable motive for her calling. But no -letter appeared, and she was completely puzzled. - -Mrs. Bennet, with great civility, begged her Ladyship to take some -refreshment: but Lady Catherine very resolutely, and not very politely, -declined eating anything; and then, rising up, said to Elizabeth,-- - -“Miss Bennet, there seemed to be a prettyish kind of a little wilderness -on one side of your lawn. I should be glad to take a turn in it, if you -will favour me with your company.” - -“Go, my dear,” cried her mother, “and show her Ladyship about the -different walks. I think she will be pleased with the hermitage.” - -Elizabeth obeyed; and, running into her own room for her parasol, -attended her noble guest downstairs. As they passed through the hall, -Lady Catherine opened the doors into the dining-parlour and -drawing-room, and pronouncing them, after a short survey, to be -decent-looking rooms, walked on. - -Her carriage remained at the door, and Elizabeth saw that her -waiting-woman was in it. They proceeded in silence along the gravel walk -that led to the copse; Elizabeth was determined to make no effort for -conversation with a woman who was now more than usually insolent and -disagreeable. - -[Illustration: - -“After a short survey” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - -“How could I ever think her like her nephew?” said she, as she looked in -her face. - -As soon as they entered the copse, Lady Catherine began in the following -manner:-- - -“You can be at no loss, Miss Bennet, to understand the reason of my -journey hither. Your own heart, your own conscience, must tell you why I -come.” - -Elizabeth looked with unaffected astonishment. - -“Indeed, you are mistaken, madam; I have not been at all able to account -for the honour of seeing you here.” - -“Miss Bennet,” replied her Ladyship, in an angry tone, “you ought to -know that I am not to be trifled with. But however insincere _you_ may -choose to be, you shall not find _me_ so. My character has ever been -celebrated for its sincerity and frankness; and in a cause of such -moment as this, I shall certainly not depart from it. A report of a most -alarming nature reached me two days ago. I was told, that not only your -sister was on the point of being most advantageously married, but that -_you_--that Miss Elizabeth Bennet would, in all likelihood, be soon -afterwards united to my nephew--my own nephew, Mr. Darcy. Though I -_know_ it must be a scandalous falsehood, though I would not injure him -so much as to suppose the truth of it possible, I instantly resolved on -setting off for this place, that I might make my sentiments known to -you.” - -“If you believed it impossible to be true,” said Elizabeth, colouring -with astonishment and disdain, “I wonder you took the trouble of coming -so far. What could your Ladyship propose by it?” - -“At once to insist upon having such a report universally contradicted.” - -“Your coming to Longbourn, to see me and my family,” said Elizabeth -coolly, “will be rather a confirmation of it--if, indeed, such a report -is in existence.” - -“If! do you then pretend to be ignorant of it? Has it not been -industriously circulated by yourselves? Do you not know that such a -report is spread abroad?” - -“I never heard that it was.” - -“And can you likewise declare, that there is no _foundation_ for it?” - -“I do not pretend to possess equal frankness with your Ladyship. _You_ -may ask questions which _I_ shall not choose to answer.” - -“This is not to be borne. Miss Bennet, I insist on being satisfied. Has -he, has my nephew, made you an offer of marriage?” - -“Your Ladyship has declared it to be impossible.” - -“It ought to be so; it must be so, while he retains the use of his -reason. But _your_ arts and allurements may, in a moment of infatuation, -have made him forget what he owes to himself and to all his family. You -may have drawn him in.” - -“If I have, I shall be the last person to confess it.” - -“Miss Bennet, do you know who I am? I have not been accustomed to such -language as this. I am almost the nearest relation he has in the world, -and am entitled to know all his dearest concerns.” - -“But you are not entitled to know _mine_; nor will such behaviour as -this ever induce me to be explicit.” - -“Let me be rightly understood. This match, to which you have the -presumption to aspire, can never take place. No, never. Mr. Darcy is -engaged to _my daughter_. Now, what have you to say?” - -“Only this,--that if he is so, you can have no reason to suppose he will -make an offer to me.” - -Lady Catherine hesitated for a moment, and then replied,-- - -“The engagement between them is of a peculiar kind. From their infancy, -they have been intended for each other. It was the favourite wish of -_his_ mother, as well as of hers. While in their cradles we planned the -union; and now, at the moment when the wishes of both sisters would be -accomplished, is their marriage to be prevented by a young woman of -inferior birth, of no importance in the world, and wholly unallied to -the family? Do you pay no regard to the wishes of his friends--to his -tacit engagement with Miss de Bourgh? Are you lost to every feeling of -propriety and delicacy? Have you not heard me say, that from his -earliest hours he was destined for his cousin?” - -“Yes; and I had heard it before. But what is that to me? If there is no -other objection to my marrying your nephew, I shall certainly not be -kept from it by knowing that his mother and aunt wished him to marry -Miss de Bourgh. You both did as much as you could in planning the -marriage. Its completion depended on others. If Mr. Darcy is neither by -honour nor inclination confined to his cousin, why is not he to make -another choice? And if I am that choice, why may not I accept him?” - -“Because honour, decorum, prudence--nay, interest--forbid it. Yes, Miss -Bennet, interest; for do not expect to be noticed by his family or -friends, if you wilfully act against the inclinations of all. You will -be censured, slighted, and despised, by everyone connected with him. -Your alliance will be a disgrace; your name will never even be mentioned -by any of us.” - -“These are heavy misfortunes,” replied Elizabeth. “But the wife of Mr. -Darcy must have such extraordinary sources of happiness necessarily -attached to her situation, that she could, upon the whole, have no cause -to repine.” - -“Obstinate, headstrong girl! I am ashamed of you! Is this your gratitude -for my attentions to you last spring? Is nothing due to me on that -score? Let us sit down. You are to understand, Miss Bennet, that I came -here with the determined resolution of carrying my purpose; nor will I -be dissuaded from it. I have not been used to submit to any person’s -whims. I have not been in the habit of brooking disappointment.” - -“_That_ will make your Ladyship’s situation at present more pitiable; -but it will have no effect on _me_.” - -“I will not be interrupted! Hear me in silence. My daughter and my -nephew are formed for each other. They are descended, on the maternal -side, from the same noble line; and, on the father’s, from respectable, -honourable, and ancient, though untitled, families. Their fortune on -both sides is splendid. They are destined for each other by the voice of -every member of their respective houses; and what is to divide -them?--the upstart pretensions of a young woman without family, -connections, or fortune! Is this to be endured? But it must not, shall -not be! If you were sensible of your own good, you would not wish to -quit the sphere in which you have been brought up.” - -“In marrying your nephew, I should not consider myself as quitting that -sphere. He is a gentleman; I am a gentleman’s daughter; so far we are -equal.” - -“True. You _are_ a gentleman’s daughter. But what was your mother? Who -are your uncles and aunts? Do not imagine me ignorant of their -condition.” - -“Whatever my connections may be,” said Elizabeth, “if your nephew does -not object to them, they can be nothing to _you_.” - -“Tell me, once for all, are you engaged to him?” - -Though Elizabeth would not, for the mere purpose of obliging Lady -Catherine, have answered this question, she could not but say, after a -moment’s deliberation,-- - -“I am not.” - -Lady Catherine seemed pleased. - -“And will you promise me never to enter into such an engagement?” - -“I will make no promise of the kind.” - -“Miss Bennet, I am shocked and astonished. I expected to find a more -reasonable young woman. But do not deceive yourself into a belief that I -will ever recede. I shall not go away till you have given me the -assurance I require.” - -“And I certainly _never_ shall give it. I am not to be intimidated into -anything so wholly unreasonable. Your Ladyship wants Mr. Darcy to marry -your daughter; but would my giving you the wished-for promise make -_their_ marriage at all more probable? Supposing him to be attached to -me, would _my_ refusing to accept his hand make him wish to bestow it on -his cousin? Allow me to say, Lady Catherine, that the arguments with -which you have supported this extraordinary application have been as -frivolous as the application was ill-judged. You have widely mistaken my -character, if you think I can be worked on by such persuasions as these. -How far your nephew might approve of your interference in _his_ affairs, -I cannot tell; but you have certainly no right to concern yourself in -mine. I must beg, therefore, to be importuned no further on the -subject.” - -“Not so hasty, if you please. I have by no means done. To all the -objections I have already urged I have still another to add. I am no -stranger to the particulars of your youngest sister’s infamous -elopement. I know it all; that the young man’s marrying her was a -patched-up business, at the expense of your father and uncle. And is -_such_ a girl to be my nephew’s sister? Is _her_ husband, who is the son -of his late father’s steward, to be his brother? Heaven and earth!--of -what are you thinking? Are the shades of Pemberley to be thus polluted?” - -“You can _now_ have nothing further to say,” she resentfully answered. -“You have insulted me, in every possible method. I must beg to return to -the house.” - -And she rose as she spoke. Lady Catherine rose also, and they turned -back. Her Ladyship was highly incensed. - -“You have no regard, then, for the honour and credit of my nephew! -Unfeeling, selfish girl! Do you not consider that a connection with you -must disgrace him in the eyes of everybody?” - -“Lady Catherine, I have nothing further to say. You know my sentiments.” - -“You are then resolved to have him?” - -“I have said no such thing. I am only resolved to act in that manner, -which will, in my own opinion, constitute my happiness, without -reference to _you_, or to any person so wholly unconnected with me.” - -“It is well. You refuse, then, to oblige me. You refuse to obey the -claims of duty, honour, and gratitude. You are determined to ruin him in -the opinion of all his friends, and make him the contempt of the world.” - -“Neither duty, nor honour, nor gratitude,” replied Elizabeth, “has any -possible claim on me, in the present instance. No principle of either -would be violated by my marriage with Mr. Darcy. And with regard to the -resentment of his family, or the indignation of the world, if the former -_were_ excited by his marrying me, it would not give me one moment’s -concern--and the world in general would have too much sense to join in -the scorn.” - -“And this is your real opinion! This is your final resolve! Very well. I -shall now know how to act. Do not imagine, Miss Bennet, that your -ambition will ever be gratified. I came to try you. I hoped to find you -reasonable; but depend upon it I will carry my point.” - -In this manner Lady Catherine talked on till they were at the door of -the carriage, when, turning hastily round, she added,-- - -“I take no leave of you, Miss Bennet. I send no compliments to your -mother. You deserve no such attention. I am most seriously displeased.” - -Elizabeth made no answer; and without attempting to persuade her -Ladyship to return into the house, walked quietly into it herself. She -heard the carriage drive away as she proceeded upstairs. Her mother -impatiently met her at the door of her dressing-room, to ask why Lady -Catherine would not come in again and rest herself. - -“She did not choose it,” said her daughter; “she would go.” - -“She is a very fine-looking woman! and her calling here was prodigiously -civil! for she only came, I suppose, to tell us the Collinses were well. -She is on her road somewhere, I dare say; and so, passing through -Meryton, thought she might as well call on you. I suppose she had -nothing particular to say to you, Lizzy?” - -Elizabeth was forced to give in to a little falsehood here; for to -acknowledge the substance of their conversation was impossible. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “But now it comes out” -] - - - - -CHAPTER LVII. - - -[Illustration] - -The discomposure of spirits which this extraordinary visit threw -Elizabeth into could not be easily overcome; nor could she for many -hours learn to think of it less than incessantly. Lady Catherine, it -appeared, had actually taken the trouble of this journey from Rosings -for the sole purpose of breaking off her supposed engagement with Mr. -Darcy. It was a rational scheme, to be sure! but from what the report of -their engagement could originate, Elizabeth was at a loss to imagine; -till she recollected that _his_ being the intimate friend of Bingley, -and _her_ being the sister of Jane, was enough, at a time when the -expectation of one wedding made everybody eager for another, to supply -the idea. She had not herself forgotten to feel that the marriage of her -sister must bring them more frequently together. And her neighbours at -Lucas Lodge, therefore, (for through their communication with the -Collinses, the report, she concluded, had reached Lady Catherine,) had -only set _that_ down as almost certain and immediate which _she_ had -looked forward to as possible at some future time. - -In revolving Lady Catherine’s expressions, however, she could not help -feeling some uneasiness as to the possible consequence of her persisting -in this interference. From what she had said of her resolution to -prevent the marriage, it occurred to Elizabeth that she must meditate an -application to her nephew; and how he might take a similar -representation of the evils attached to a connection with her she dared -not pronounce. She knew not the exact degree of his affection for his -aunt, or his dependence on her judgment, but it was natural to suppose -that he thought much higher of her Ladyship than _she_ could do; and it -was certain, that in enumerating the miseries of a marriage with _one_ -whose immediate connections were so unequal to his own, his aunt would -address him on his weakest side. With his notions of dignity, he would -probably feel that the arguments, which to Elizabeth had appeared weak -and ridiculous, contained much good sense and solid reasoning. - -If he had been wavering before, as to what he should do, which had often -seemed likely, the advice and entreaty of so near a relation might -settle every doubt, and determine him at once to be as happy as dignity -unblemished could make him. In that case he would return no more. Lady -Catherine might see him in her way through town; and his engagement to -Bingley of coming again to Netherfield must give way. - -“If, therefore, an excuse for not keeping his promise should come to his -friend within a few days,” she added, “I shall know how to understand -it. I shall then give over every expectation, every wish of his -constancy. If he is satisfied with only regretting me, when he might -have obtained my affections and hand, I shall soon cease to regret him -at all.” - -The surprise of the rest of the family, on hearing who their visitor had -been, was very great: but they obligingly satisfied it with the same -kind of supposition which had appeased Mrs. Bennet’s curiosity; and -Elizabeth was spared from much teasing on the subject. - -The next morning, as she was going down stairs, she was met by her -father, who came out of his library with a letter in his hand. - -“Lizzy,” said he, “I was going to look for you: come into my room.” - -She followed him thither; and her curiosity to know what he had to tell -her was heightened by the supposition of its being in some manner -connected with the letter he held. It suddenly struck her that it might -be from Lady Catherine, and she anticipated with dismay all the -consequent explanations. - -She followed her father to the fireplace, and they both sat down. He -then said,-- - -“I have received a letter this morning that has astonished me -exceedingly. As it principally concerns yourself, you ought to know its -contents. I did not know before that I had _two_ daughters on the brink -of matrimony. Let me congratulate you on a very important conquest.” - -The colour now rushed into Elizabeth’s cheeks in the instantaneous -conviction of its being a letter from the nephew, instead of the aunt; -and she was undetermined whether most to be pleased that he explained -himself at all, or offended that his letter was not rather addressed to -herself, when her father continued,-- - -“You look conscious. Young ladies have great penetration in such matters -as these; but I think I may defy even _your_ sagacity to discover the -name of your admirer. This letter is from Mr. Collins.” - -“From Mr. Collins! and what can _he_ have to say?” - -“Something very much to the purpose, of course. He begins with -congratulations on the approaching nuptials of my eldest daughter, of -which, it seems, he has been told by some of the good-natured, gossiping -Lucases. I shall not sport with your impatience by reading what he says -on that point. What relates to yourself is as follows:--‘Having thus -offered you the sincere congratulations of Mrs. Collins and myself on -this happy event, let me now add a short hint on the subject of another, -of which we have been advertised by the same authority. Your daughter -Elizabeth, it is presumed, will not long bear the name of Bennet, after -her eldest sister has resigned it; and the chosen partner of her fate -may be reasonably looked up to as one of the most illustrious personages -in this land.’ Can you possibly guess, Lizzy, who is meant by this? -‘This young gentleman is blessed, in a peculiar way, with everything the -heart of mortal can most desire,--splendid property, noble kindred, and -extensive patronage. Yet, in spite of all these temptations, let me warn -my cousin Elizabeth, and yourself, of what evils you may incur by a -precipitate closure with this gentleman’s proposals, which, of course, -you will be inclined to take immediate advantage of.’ Have you any idea, -Lizzy, who this gentleman is? But now it comes out. ‘My motive for -cautioning you is as follows:--We have reason to imagine that his aunt, -Lady Catherine de Bourgh, does not look on the match with a friendly -eye.’ _Mr. Darcy_, you see, is the man! Now, Lizzy, I think I _have_ -surprised you. Could he, or the Lucases, have pitched on any man, within -the circle of our acquaintance, whose name would have given the lie more -effectually to what they related? Mr. Darcy, who never looks at any -woman but to see a blemish, and who probably never looked at _you_ in -his life! It is admirable!” - -Elizabeth tried to join in her father’s pleasantry, but could only force -one most reluctant smile. Never had his wit been directed in a manner so -little agreeable to her. - -“Are you not diverted?” - -“Oh, yes. Pray read on.” - -“‘After mentioning the likelihood of this marriage to her Ladyship last -night, she immediately, with her usual condescension, expressed what she -felt on the occasion; when it became apparent, that, on the score of -some family objections on the part of my cousin, she would never give -her consent to what she termed so disgraceful a match. I thought it my -duty to give the speediest intelligence of this to my cousin, that she -and her noble admirer may be aware of what they are about, and not run -hastily into a marriage which has not been properly sanctioned.’ Mr. -Collins, moreover, adds, ‘I am truly rejoiced that my cousin Lydia’s sad -business has been so well hushed up, and am only concerned that their -living together before the marriage took place should be so generally -known. I must not, however, neglect the duties of my station, or refrain -from declaring my amazement, at hearing that you received the young -couple into your house as soon as they were married. It was an -encouragement of vice; and had I been the rector of Longbourn, I should -very strenuously have opposed it. You ought certainly to forgive them as -a Christian, but never to admit them in your sight, or allow their -names to be mentioned in your hearing.’ _That_ is his notion of -Christian forgiveness! The rest of his letter is only about his dear -Charlotte’s situation, and his expectation of a young olive-branch. But, -Lizzy, you look as if you did not enjoy it. You are not going to be -_missish_, I hope, and pretend to be affronted at an idle report. For -what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours, and laugh at them -in our turn?” - -“Oh,” cried Elizabeth, “I am exceedingly diverted. But it is so -strange!” - -“Yes, _that_ is what makes it amusing. Had they fixed on any other man -it would have been nothing; but _his_ perfect indifference and _your_ -pointed dislike make it so delightfully absurd! Much as I abominate -writing, I would not give up Mr. Collins’s correspondence for any -consideration. Nay, when I read a letter of his, I cannot help giving -him the preference even over Wickham, much as I value the impudence and -hypocrisy of my son-in-law. And pray, Lizzy, what said Lady Catherine -about this report? Did she call to refuse her consent?” - -To this question his daughter replied only with a laugh; and as it had -been asked without the least suspicion, she was not distressed by his -repeating it. Elizabeth had never been more at a loss to make her -feelings appear what they were not. It was necessary to laugh when she -would rather have cried. Her father had most cruelly mortified her by -what he said of Mr. Darcy’s indifference; and she could do nothing but -wonder at such a want of penetration, or fear that, perhaps, instead of -his seeing too _little_, she might have fancied too _much_. - - - - -[Illustration: - -“The efforts of his aunt” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LVIII. - - -[Illustration] - -Instead of receiving any such letter of excuse from his friend, as -Elizabeth half expected Mr. Bingley to do, he was able to bring Darcy -with him to Longbourn before many days had passed after Lady Catherine’s -visit. The gentlemen arrived early; and, before Mrs. Bennet had time to -tell him of their having seen his aunt, of which her daughter sat in -momentary dread, Bingley, who wanted to be alone with Jane, proposed -their all walking out. It was agreed to. Mrs. Bennet was not in the -habit of walking, Mary could never spare time, but the remaining five -set off together. Bingley and Jane, however, soon allowed the others to -outstrip them. They lagged behind, while Elizabeth, Kitty, and Darcy -were to entertain each other. Very little was said by either; Kitty was -too much afraid of him to talk; Elizabeth was secretly forming a -desperate resolution; and, perhaps, he might be doing the same. - -They walked towards the Lucases’, because Kitty wished to call upon -Maria; and as Elizabeth saw no occasion for making it a general concern, -when Kitty left them she went boldly on with him alone. Now was the -moment for her resolution to be executed; and while her courage was -high, she immediately said,-- - -“Mr. Darcy, I am a very selfish creature, and for the sake of giving -relief to my own feelings care not how much I may be wounding yours. I -can no longer help thanking you for your unexampled kindness to my poor -sister. Ever since I have known it I have been most anxious to -acknowledge to you how gratefully I feel it. Were it known to the rest -of my family I should not have merely my own gratitude to express.” - -“I am sorry, exceedingly sorry,” replied Darcy, in a tone of surprise -and emotion, “that you have ever been informed of what may, in a -mistaken light, have given you uneasiness. I did not think Mrs. Gardiner -was so little to be trusted.” - -“You must not blame my aunt. Lydia’s thoughtlessness first betrayed to -me that you had been concerned in the matter; and, of course, I could -not rest till I knew the particulars. Let me thank you again and again, -in the name of all my family, for that generous compassion which induced -you to take so much trouble, and bear so many mortifications, for the -sake of discovering them.” - -“If you _will_ thank me,” he replied, “let it be for yourself alone. -That the wish of giving happiness to you might add force to the other -inducements which led me on, I shall not attempt to deny. But your -_family_ owe me nothing. Much as I respect them, I believe I thought -only of _you_.” - -Elizabeth was too much embarrassed to say a word. After a short pause, -her companion added, “You are too generous to trifle with me. If your -feelings are still what they were last April, tell me so at once. _My_ -affections and wishes are unchanged; but one word from you will silence -me on this subject for ever.” - -Elizabeth, feeling all the more than common awkwardness and anxiety of -his situation, now forced herself to speak; and immediately, though not -very fluently, gave him to understand that her sentiments had undergone -so material a change since the period to which he alluded, as to make -her receive with gratitude and pleasure his present assurances. The -happiness which this reply produced was such as he had probably never -felt before; and he expressed himself on the occasion as sensibly and as -warmly as a man violently in love can be supposed to do. Had Elizabeth -been able to encounter his eyes, she might have seen how well the -expression of heartfelt delight diffused over his face became him: but -though she could not look she could listen; and he told her of feelings -which, in proving of what importance she was to him, made his affection -every moment more valuable. - -They walked on without knowing in what direction. There was too much to -be thought, and felt, and said, for attention to any other objects. She -soon learnt that they were indebted for their present good understanding -to the efforts of his aunt, who _did_ call on him in her return through -London, and there relate her journey to Longbourn, its motive, and the -substance of her conversation with Elizabeth; dwelling emphatically on -every expression of the latter, which, in her Ladyship’s apprehension, -peculiarly denoted her perverseness and assurance, in the belief that -such a relation must assist her endeavours to obtain that promise from -her nephew which _she_ had refused to give. But, unluckily for her -Ladyship, its effect had been exactly contrariwise. - -“It taught me to hope,” said he, “as I had scarcely ever allowed myself -to hope before. I knew enough of your disposition to be certain, that -had you been absolutely, irrevocably decided against me, you would have -acknowledged it to Lady Catherine frankly and openly.” - -Elizabeth coloured and laughed as she replied, “Yes, you know enough of -my _frankness_ to believe me capable of _that_. After abusing you so -abominably to your face, I could have no scruple in abusing you to all -your relations.” - -“What did you say of me that I did not deserve? For though your -accusations were ill-founded, formed on mistaken premises, my behaviour -to you at the time had merited the severest reproof. It was -unpardonable. I cannot think of it without abhorrence.” - -“We will not quarrel for the greater share of blame annexed to that -evening,” said Elizabeth. “The conduct of neither, if strictly -examined, will be irreproachable; but since then we have both, I hope, -improved in civility.” - -“I cannot be so easily reconciled to myself. The recollection of what I -then said, of my conduct, my manners, my expressions during the whole of -it, is now, and has been many months, inexpressibly painful to me. Your -reproof, so well applied, I shall never forget: ‘Had you behaved in a -more gentlemanlike manner.’ Those were your words. You know not, you can -scarcely conceive, how they have tortured me; though it was some time, I -confess, before I was reasonable enough to allow their justice.” - -“I was certainly very far from expecting them to make so strong an -impression. I had not the smallest idea of their being ever felt in such -a way.” - -“I can easily believe it. You thought me then devoid of every proper -feeling, I am sure you did. The turn of your countenance I shall never -forget, as you said that I could not have addressed you in any possible -way that would induce you to accept me.” - -“Oh, do not repeat what I then said. These recollections will not do at -all. I assure you that I have long been most heartily ashamed of it.” - -Darcy mentioned his letter. “Did it,” said he,--“did it _soon_ make you -think better of me? Did you, on reading it, give any credit to its -contents?” - -She explained what its effects on her had been, and how gradually all -her former prejudices had been removed. - -“I knew,” said he, “that what I wrote must give you pain, but it was -necessary. I hope you have destroyed the letter. There was one part, -especially the opening of it, which I should dread your having the power -of reading again. I can remember some expressions which might justly -make you hate me.” - -“The letter shall certainly be burnt, if you believe it essential to the -preservation of my regard; but, though we have both reason to think my -opinions not entirely unalterable, they are not, I hope, quite so easily -changed as that implies.” - -“When I wrote that letter,” replied Darcy, “I believed myself perfectly -calm and cool; but I am since convinced that it was written in a -dreadful bitterness of spirit.” - -“The letter, perhaps, began in bitterness, but it did not end so. The -adieu is charity itself. But think no more of the letter. The feelings -of the person who wrote and the person who received it are now so widely -different from what they were then, that every unpleasant circumstance -attending it ought to be forgotten. You must learn some of my -philosophy. Think only of the past as its remembrance gives you -pleasure.” - -“I cannot give you credit for any philosophy of the kind. _Your_ -retrospections must be so totally void of reproach, that the contentment -arising from them is not of philosophy, but, what is much better, of -ignorance. But with _me_, it is not so. Painful recollections will -intrude, which cannot, which ought not to be repelled. I have been a -selfish being all my life, in practice, though not in principle. As a -child I was taught what was _right_, but I was not taught to correct my -temper. I was given good principles, but left to follow them in pride -and conceit. Unfortunately an only son (for many years an only _child_), -I was spoiled by my parents, who, though good themselves, (my father -particularly, all that was benevolent and amiable,) allowed, encouraged, -almost taught me to be selfish and overbearing, to care for none beyond -my own family circle, to think meanly of all the rest of the world, to -_wish_ at least to think meanly of their sense and worth compared with -my own. Such I was, from eight to eight-and-twenty; and such I might -still have been but for you, dearest, loveliest Elizabeth! What do I not -owe you! You taught me a lesson, hard indeed at first, but most -advantageous. By you, I was properly humbled. I came to you without a -doubt of my reception. You showed me how insufficient were all my -pretensions to please a woman worthy of being pleased.” - -“Had you then persuaded yourself that I should?” - -“Indeed I had. What will you think of my vanity? I believed you to be -wishing, expecting my addresses.” - -“My manners must have been in fault, but not intentionally, I assure -you. I never meant to deceive you, but my spirits might often lead me -wrong. How you must have hated me after _that_ evening!” - -“Hate you! I was angry, perhaps, at first, but my anger soon began to -take a proper direction.” - -“I am almost afraid of asking what you thought of me when we met at -Pemberley. You blamed me for coming?” - -“No, indeed, I felt nothing but surprise.” - -“Your surprise could not be greater than _mine_ in being noticed by you. -My conscience told me that I deserved no extraordinary politeness, and I -confess that I did not expect to receive _more_ than my due.” - -“My object _then_,” replied Darcy, “was to show you, by every civility -in my power, that I was not so mean as to resent the past; and I hoped -to obtain your forgiveness, to lessen your ill opinion, by letting you -see that your reproofs had been attended to. How soon any other wishes -introduced themselves, I can hardly tell, but I believe in about half -an hour after I had seen you.” - -He then told her of Georgiana’s delight in her acquaintance, and of her -disappointment at its sudden interruption; which naturally leading to -the cause of that interruption, she soon learnt that his resolution of -following her from Derbyshire in quest of her sister had been formed -before he quitted the inn, and that his gravity and thoughtfulness there -had arisen from no other struggles than what such a purpose must -comprehend. - -She expressed her gratitude again, but it was too painful a subject to -each to be dwelt on farther. - -After walking several miles in a leisurely manner, and too busy to know -anything about it, they found at last, on examining their watches, that -it was time to be at home. - -“What could have become of Mr. Bingley and Jane?” was a wonder which -introduced the discussion of _their_ affairs. Darcy was delighted with -their engagement; his friend had given him the earliest information of -it. - -“I must ask whether you were surprised?” said Elizabeth. - -“Not at all. When I went away, I felt that it would soon happen.” - -“That is to say, you had given your permission. I guessed as much.” And -though he exclaimed at the term, she found that it had been pretty much -the case. - -“On the evening before my going to London,” said he, “I made a -confession to him, which I believe I ought to have made long ago. I told -him of all that had occurred to make my former interference in his -affairs absurd and impertinent. His surprise was great. He had never had -the slightest suspicion. I told him, moreover, that I believed myself -mistaken in supposing, as I had done, that your sister was indifferent -to him; and as I could easily perceive that his attachment to her was -unabated, I felt no doubt of their happiness together.” - -Elizabeth could not help smiling at his easy manner of directing his -friend. - -“Did you speak from your own observation,” said she, “when you told him -that my sister loved him, or merely from my information last spring?” - -“From the former. I had narrowly observed her, during the two visits -which I had lately made her here; and I was convinced of her affection.” - -“And your assurance of it, I suppose, carried immediate conviction to -him.” - -“It did. Bingley is most unaffectedly modest. His diffidence had -prevented his depending on his own judgment in so anxious a case, but -his reliance on mine made everything easy. I was obliged to confess one -thing, which for a time, and not unjustly, offended him. I could not -allow myself to conceal that your sister had been in town three months -last winter, that I had known it, and purposely kept it from him. He was -angry. But his anger, I am persuaded, lasted no longer than he remained -in any doubt of your sister’s sentiments. He has heartily forgiven me -now.” - -Elizabeth longed to observe that Mr. Bingley had been a most delightful -friend; so easily guided that his worth was invaluable; but she checked -herself. She remembered that he had yet to learn to be laughed at, and -it was rather too early to begin. In anticipating the happiness of -Bingley, which of course was to be inferior only to his own, he -continued the conversation till they reached the house. In the hall they -parted. - - - - -[Illustration: - - “Unable to utter a syllable” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LIX. - - -[Illustration] - -“My dear Lizzy, where can you have been walking to?” was a question -which Elizabeth received from Jane as soon as she entered the room, and -from all the others when they sat down to table. She had only to say in -reply, that they had wandered about till she was beyond her own -knowledge. She coloured as she spoke; but neither that, nor anything -else, awakened a suspicion of the truth. - -The evening passed quietly, unmarked by anything extraordinary. The -acknowledged lovers talked and laughed; the unacknowledged were silent. -Darcy was not of a disposition in which happiness overflows in mirth; -and Elizabeth, agitated and confused, rather _knew_ that she was happy -than _felt_ herself to be so; for, besides the immediate embarrassment, -there were other evils before her. She anticipated what would be felt in -the family when her situation became known: she was aware that no one -liked him but Jane; and even feared that with the others it was a -_dislike_ which not all his fortune and consequence might do away. - -At night she opened her heart to Jane. Though suspicion was very far -from Miss Bennet’s general habits, she was absolutely incredulous here. - -“You are joking, Lizzy. This cannot be! Engaged to Mr. Darcy! No, no, -you shall not deceive me: I know it to be impossible.” - -“This is a wretched beginning, indeed! My sole dependence was on you; -and I am sure nobody else will believe me, if you do not. Yet, indeed, I -am in earnest. I speak nothing but the truth. He still loves me, and we -are engaged.” - -Jane looked at her doubtingly. “Oh, Lizzy! it cannot be. I know how much -you dislike him.” - -“You know nothing of the matter. _That_ is all to be forgot. Perhaps I -did not always love him so well as I do now; but in such cases as these -a good memory is unpardonable. This is the last time I shall ever -remember it myself.” - -Miss Bennet still looked all amazement. Elizabeth again, and more -seriously, assured her of its truth. - -“Good heaven! can it be really so? Yet now I must believe you,” cried -Jane. “My dear, dear Lizzy, I would, I do congratulate you; but are you -certain--forgive the question--are you quite certain that you can be -happy with him?” - -“There can be no doubt of that. It is settled between us already that we -are to be the happiest couple in the world. But are you pleased, Jane? -Shall you like to have such a brother?” - -“Very, very much. Nothing could give either Bingley or myself more -delight. But we considered it, we talked of it as impossible. And do you -really love him quite well enough? Oh, Lizzy! do anything rather than -marry without affection. Are you quite sure that you feel what you ought -to do?” - -“Oh, yes! You will only think I feel _more_ than I ought to do when I -tell you all.” - -“What do you mean?” - -“Why, I must confess that I love him better than I do Bingley. I am -afraid you will be angry.” - -“My dearest sister, now be, _be_ serious. I want to talk very seriously. -Let me know everything that I am to know without delay. Will you tell me -how long you have loved him?” - -“It has been coming on so gradually, that I hardly know when it began; -but I believe I must date it from my first seeing his beautiful grounds -at Pemberley.” - -Another entreaty that she would be serious, however, produced the -desired effect; and she soon satisfied Jane by her solemn assurances of -attachment. When convinced on that article, Miss Bennet had nothing -further to wish. - -“Now I am quite happy,” said she, “for you will be as happy as myself. I -always had a value for him. Were it for nothing but his love of you, I -must always have esteemed him; but now, as Bingley’s friend and your -husband, there can be only Bingley and yourself more dear to me. But, -Lizzy, you have been very sly, very reserved with me. How little did you -tell me of what passed at Pemberley and Lambton! I owe all that I know -of it to another, not to you.” - -Elizabeth told her the motives of her secrecy. She had been unwilling to -mention Bingley; and the unsettled state of her own feelings had made -her equally avoid the name of his friend: but now she would no longer -conceal from her his share in Lydia’s marriage. All was acknowledged, -and half the night spent in conversation. - -“Good gracious!” cried Mrs. Bennet, as she stood at a window the next -morning, “if that disagreeable Mr. Darcy is not coming here again with -our dear Bingley! What can he mean by being so tiresome as to be always -coming here? I had no notion but he would go a-shooting, or something or -other, and not disturb us with his company. What shall we do with him? -Lizzy, you must walk out with him again, that he may not be in Bingley’s -way.” - -Elizabeth could hardly help laughing at so convenient a proposal; yet -was really vexed that her mother should be always giving him such an -epithet. - -As soon as they entered, Bingley looked at her so expressively, and -shook hands with such warmth, as left no doubt of his good information; -and he soon afterwards said aloud, “Mrs. Bennet, have you no more lanes -hereabouts in which Lizzy may lose her way again to-day?” - -“I advise Mr. Darcy, and Lizzy, and Kitty,” said Mrs. Bennet, “to walk -to Oakham Mount this morning. It is a nice long walk, and Mr. Darcy has -never seen the view.” - -“It may do very well for the others,” replied Mr. Bingley; “but I am -sure it will be too much for Kitty. Won’t it, Kitty?” - -Kitty owned that she had rather stay at home. Darcy professed a great -curiosity to see the view from the Mount, and Elizabeth silently -consented. As she went upstairs to get ready, Mrs. Bennet followed her, -saying,-- - -“I am quite sorry, Lizzy, that you should be forced to have that -disagreeable man all to yourself; but I hope you will not mind it. It is -all for Jane’s sake, you know; and there is no occasion for talking to -him except just now and then; so do not put yourself to inconvenience.” - -During their walk, it was resolved that Mr. Bennet’s consent should be -asked in the course of the evening: Elizabeth reserved to herself the -application for her mother’s. She could not determine how her mother -would take it; sometimes doubting whether all his wealth and grandeur -would be enough to overcome her abhorrence of the man; but whether she -were violently set against the match, or violently delighted with it, it -was certain that her manner would be equally ill adapted to do credit to -her sense; and she could no more bear that Mr. Darcy should hear the -first raptures of her joy, than the first vehemence of her -disapprobation. - -In the evening, soon after Mr. Bennet withdrew to the library, she saw -Mr. Darcy rise also and follow him, and her agitation on seeing it was -extreme. She did not fear her father’s opposition, but he was going to -be made unhappy, and that it should be through her means; that _she_, -his favourite child, should be distressing him by her choice, should be -filling him with fears and regrets in disposing of her, was a wretched -reflection, and she sat in misery till Mr. Darcy appeared again, when, -looking at him, she was a little relieved by his smile. In a few minutes -he approached the table where she was sitting with Kitty; and, while -pretending to admire her work, said in a whisper, “Go to your father; he -wants you in the library.” She was gone directly. - -Her father was walking about the room, looking grave and anxious. -“Lizzy,” said he, “what are you doing? Are you out of your senses to be -accepting this man? Have not you always hated him?” - -How earnestly did she then wish that her former opinions had been more -reasonable, her expressions more moderate! It would have spared her from -explanations and professions which it was exceedingly awkward to give; -but they were now necessary, and she assured him, with some confusion, -of her attachment to Mr. Darcy. - -“Or, in other words, you are determined to have him. He is rich, to be -sure, and you may have more fine clothes and fine carriages than Jane. -But will they make you happy?” - -“Have you any other objection,” said Elizabeth, “than your belief of my -indifference?” - -“None at all. We all know him to be a proud, unpleasant sort of man; but -this would be nothing if you really liked him.” - -“I do, I do like him,” she replied, with tears in her eyes; “I love him. -Indeed he has no improper pride. He is perfectly amiable. You do not -know what he really is; then pray do not pain me by speaking of him in -such terms.” - -“Lizzy,” said her father, “I have given him my consent. He is the kind -of man, indeed, to whom I should never dare refuse anything, which he -condescended to ask. I now give it to _you_, if you are resolved on -having him. But let me advise you to think better of it. I know your -disposition, Lizzy. I know that you could be neither happy nor -respectable, unless you truly esteemed your husband, unless you looked -up to him as a superior. Your lively talents would place you in the -greatest danger in an unequal marriage. You could scarcely escape -discredit and misery. My child, let me not have the grief of seeing -_you_ unable to respect your partner in life. You know not what you are -about.” - -Elizabeth, still more affected, was earnest and solemn in her reply; -and, at length, by repeated assurances that Mr. Darcy was really the -object of her choice, by explaining the gradual change which her -estimation of him had undergone, relating her absolute certainty that -his affection was not the work of a day, but had stood the test of many -months’ suspense, and enumerating with energy all his good qualities, -she did conquer her father’s incredulity, and reconcile him to the -match. - -“Well, my dear,” said he, when she ceased speaking, “I have no more to -say. If this be the case, he deserves you. I could not have parted with -you, my Lizzy, to anyone less worthy.” - -To complete the favourable impression, she then told him what Mr. Darcy -had voluntarily done for Lydia. He heard her with astonishment. - -“This is an evening of wonders, indeed! And so, Darcy did everything; -made up the match, gave the money, paid the fellow’s debts, and got him -his commission! So much the better. It will save me a world of trouble -and economy. Had it been your uncle’s doing, I must and _would_ have -paid him; but these violent young lovers carry everything their own -way. I shall offer to pay him to-morrow, he will rant and storm about -his love for you, and there will be an end of the matter.” - -He then recollected her embarrassment a few days before on his reading -Mr. Collins’s letter; and after laughing at her some time, allowed her -at last to go, saying, as she quitted the room, “If any young men come -for Mary or Kitty, send them in, for I am quite at leisure.” - -Elizabeth’s mind was now relieved from a very heavy weight; and, after -half an hour’s quiet reflection in her own room, she was able to join -the others with tolerable composure. Everything was too recent for -gaiety, but the evening passed tranquilly away; there was no longer -anything material to be dreaded, and the comfort of ease and familiarity -would come in time. - -When her mother went up to her dressing-room at night, she followed her, -and made the important communication. Its effect was most extraordinary; -for, on first hearing it, Mrs. Bennet sat quite still, and unable to -utter a syllable. Nor was it under many, many minutes, that she could -comprehend what she heard, though not in general backward to credit what -was for the advantage of her family, or that came in the shape of a -lover to any of them. She began at length to recover, to fidget about in -her chair, get up, sit down again, wonder, and bless herself. - -“Good gracious! Lord bless me! only think! dear me! Mr. Darcy! Who would -have thought it? And is it really true? Oh, my sweetest Lizzy! how rich -and how great you will be! What pin-money, what jewels, what carriages -you will have! Jane’s is nothing to it--nothing at all. I am so -pleased--so happy. Such a charming man! so handsome! so tall! Oh, my -dear Lizzy! pray apologize for my having disliked him so much before. I -hope he will overlook it. Dear, dear Lizzy. A house in town! Everything -that is charming! Three daughters married! Ten thousand a year! Oh, -Lord! what will become of me? I shall go distracted.” - -This was enough to prove that her approbation need not be doubted; and -Elizabeth, rejoicing that such an effusion was heard only by herself, -soon went away. But before she had been three minutes in her own room, -her mother followed her. - -“My dearest child,” she cried, “I can think of nothing else. Ten -thousand a year, and very likely more! ’Tis as good as a lord! And a -special licence--you must and shall be married by a special licence. -But, my dearest love, tell me what dish Mr. Darcy is particularly fond -of, that I may have it to-morrow.” - -This was a sad omen of what her mother’s behaviour to the gentleman -himself might be; and Elizabeth found that, though in the certain -possession of his warmest affection, and secure of her relations’ -consent, there was still something to be wished for. But the morrow -passed off much better than she expected; for Mrs. Bennet luckily stood -in such awe of her intended son-in-law, that she ventured not to speak -to him, unless it was in her power to offer him any attention, or mark -her deference for his opinion. - -Elizabeth had the satisfaction of seeing her father taking pains to get -acquainted with him; and Mr. Bennet soon assured her that he was rising -every hour in his esteem. - -“I admire all my three sons-in-law highly,” said he. “Wickham, perhaps, -is my favourite; but I think I shall like _your_ husband quite as well -as Jane’s.” - - - - -[Illustration: - -“The obsequious civility.” - -[_Copyright 1894 by George Allen._]] - - - - -CHAPTER LX. - - -[Illustration] - -Elizabeth’s spirits soon rising to playfulness again, she wanted Mr. -Darcy to account for his having ever fallen in love with her. “How could -you begin?” said she. “I can comprehend your going on charmingly, when -you had once made a beginning; but what could set you off in the first -place?” - -“I cannot fix on the hour, or the spot, or the look, or the words, which -laid the foundation. It is too long ago. I was in the middle before I -knew that I _had_ begun.” - -“My beauty you had early withstood, and as for my manners--my behaviour -to _you_ was at least always bordering on the uncivil, and I never spoke -to you without rather wishing to give you pain than not. Now, be -sincere; did you admire me for my impertinence?” - -“For the liveliness of your mind I did.” - -“You may as well call it impertinence at once. It was very little less. -The fact is, that you were sick of civility, of deference, of officious -attention. You were disgusted with the women who were always speaking, -and looking, and thinking for _your_ approbation alone. I roused and -interested you, because I was so unlike _them_. Had you not been really -amiable you would have hated me for it: but in spite of the pains you -took to disguise yourself, your feelings were always noble and just; and -in your heart you thoroughly despised the persons who so assiduously -courted you. There--I have saved you the trouble of accounting for it; -and really, all things considered, I begin to think it perfectly -reasonable. To be sure you know no actual good of me--but nobody thinks -of _that_ when they fall in love.” - -“Was there no good in your affectionate behaviour to Jane, while she was -ill at Netherfield?” - -“Dearest Jane! who could have done less for her? But make a virtue of it -by all means. My good qualities are under your protection, and you are -to exaggerate them as much as possible; and, in return, it belongs to me -to find occasions for teasing and quarrelling with you as often as may -be; and I shall begin directly, by asking you what made you so unwilling -to come to the point at last? What made you so shy of me, when you -first called, and afterwards dined here? Why, especially, when you -called, did you look as if you did not care about me?” - -“Because you were grave and silent, and gave me no encouragement.” - -“But I was embarrassed.” - -“And so was I.” - -“You might have talked to me more when you came to dinner.” - -“A man who had felt less might.” - -“How unlucky that you should have a reasonable answer to give, and that -I should be so reasonable as to admit it! But I wonder how long you -_would_ have gone on, if you had been left to yourself. I wonder when -you _would_ have spoken if I had not asked you! My resolution of -thanking you for your kindness to Lydia had certainly great effect. _Too -much_, I am afraid; for what becomes of the moral, if our comfort -springs from a breach of promise, for I ought not to have mentioned the -subject? This will never do.” - -“You need not distress yourself. The moral will be perfectly fair. Lady -Catherine’s unjustifiable endeavours to separate us were the means of -removing all my doubts. I am not indebted for my present happiness to -your eager desire of expressing your gratitude. I was not in a humour to -wait for an opening of yours. My aunt’s intelligence had given me hope, -and I was determined at once to know everything.” - -“Lady Catherine has been of infinite use, which ought to make her happy, -for she loves to be of use. But tell me, what did you come down to -Netherfield for? Was it merely to ride to Longbourn and be embarrassed? -or had you intended any more serious consequences?” - -“My real purpose was to see _you_, and to judge, if I could, whether I -might ever hope to make you love me. My avowed one, or what I avowed to -myself, was to see whether your sister was still partial to Bingley, and -if she were, to make the confession to him which I have since made.” - -“Shall you ever have courage to announce to Lady Catherine what is to -befall her?” - -“I am more likely to want time than courage, Elizabeth. But it ought to -be done; and if you will give me a sheet of paper it shall be done -directly.” - -“And if I had not a letter to write myself, I might sit by you, and -admire the evenness of your writing, as another young lady once did. But -I have an aunt, too, who must not be longer neglected.” - -From an unwillingness to confess how much her intimacy with Mr. Darcy -had been overrated, Elizabeth had never yet answered Mrs. Gardiner’s -long letter; but now, having _that_ to communicate which she knew would -be most welcome, she was almost ashamed to find that her uncle and aunt -had already lost three days of happiness, and immediately wrote as -follows:-- - -“I would have thanked you before, my dear aunt, as I ought to have done, -for your long, kind, satisfactory detail of particulars; but, to say the -truth, I was too cross to write. You supposed more than really existed. -But _now_ suppose as much as you choose; give a loose to your fancy, -indulge your imagination in every possible flight which the subject will -afford, and unless you believe me actually married, you cannot greatly -err. You must write again very soon, and praise him a great deal more -than you did in your last. I thank you again and again, for not going to -the Lakes. How could I be so silly as to wish it! Your idea of the -ponies is delightful. We will go round the park every day. I am the -happiest creature in the world. Perhaps other people have said so -before, but no one with such justice. I am happier even than Jane; she -only smiles, I laugh. Mr. Darcy sends you all the love in the world that -can be spared from me. You are all to come to Pemberley at Christmas. -Yours,” etc. - -Mr. Darcy’s letter to Lady Catherine was in a different style, and still -different from either was what Mr. Bennet sent to Mr. Collins, in return -for his last. - - /* “Dear Sir, */ - - “I must trouble you once more for congratulations. Elizabeth will - soon be the wife of Mr. Darcy. Console Lady Catherine as well as - you can. But, if I were you, I would stand by the nephew. He has - more to give. - -“Yours sincerely,” etc. - -Miss Bingley’s congratulations to her brother on his approaching -marriage were all that was affectionate and insincere. She wrote even to -Jane on the occasion, to express her delight, and repeat all her former -professions of regard. Jane was not deceived, but she was affected; and -though feeling no reliance on her, could not help writing her a much -kinder answer than she knew was deserved. - -The joy which Miss Darcy expressed on receiving similar information was -as sincere as her brother’s in sending it. Four sides of paper were -insufficient to contain all her delight, and all her earnest desire of -being loved by her sister. - -Before any answer could arrive from Mr. Collins, or any congratulations -to Elizabeth from his wife, the Longbourn family heard that the -Collinses were come themselves to Lucas Lodge. The reason of this -sudden removal was soon evident. Lady Catherine had been rendered so -exceedingly angry by the contents of her nephew’s letter, that -Charlotte, really rejoicing in the match, was anxious to get away till -the storm was blown over. At such a moment, the arrival of her friend -was a sincere pleasure to Elizabeth, though in the course of their -meetings she must sometimes think the pleasure dearly bought, when she -saw Mr. Darcy exposed to all the parading and obsequious civility of her -husband. He bore it, however, with admirable calmness. He could even -listen to Sir William Lucas, when he complimented him on carrying away -the brightest jewel of the country, and expressed his hopes of their all -meeting frequently at St. James’s, with very decent composure. If he did -shrug his shoulders, it was not till Sir William was out of sight. - -Mrs. Philips’s vulgarity was another, and, perhaps, a greater tax on his -forbearance; and though Mrs. Philips, as well as her sister, stood in -too much awe of him to speak with the familiarity which Bingley’s -good-humour encouraged; yet, whenever she _did_ speak, she must be -vulgar. Nor was her respect for him, though it made her more quiet, at -all likely to make her more elegant. Elizabeth did all she could to -shield him from the frequent notice of either, and was ever anxious to -keep him to herself, and to those of her family with whom he might -converse without mortification; and though the uncomfortable feelings -arising from all this took from the season of courtship much of its -pleasure, it added to the hope of the future; and she looked forward -with delight to the time when they should be removed from society so -little pleasing to either, to all the comfort and elegance of their -family party at Pemberley. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -CHAPTER LXI. - - -[Illustration] - -Happy for all her maternal feelings was the day on which Mrs. Bennet got -rid of her two most deserving daughters. With what delighted pride she -afterwards visited Mrs. Bingley, and talked of Mrs. Darcy, may be -guessed. I wish I could say, for the sake of her family, that the -accomplishment of her earnest desire in the establishment of so many of -her children produced so happy an effect as to make her a sensible, -amiable, well-informed woman for the rest of her life; though, perhaps, -it was lucky for her husband, who might not have relished domestic -felicity in so unusual a form, that she still was occasionally nervous -and invariably silly. - -Mr. Bennet missed his second daughter exceedingly; his affection for her -drew him oftener from home than anything else could do. He delighted in -going to Pemberley, especially when he was least expected. - -Mr. Bingley and Jane remained at Netherfield only a twelvemonth. So near -a vicinity to her mother and Meryton relations was not desirable even to -_his_ easy temper, or _her_ affectionate heart. The darling wish of his -sisters was then gratified: he bought an estate in a neighbouring county -to Derbyshire; and Jane and Elizabeth, in addition to every other source -of happiness, were within thirty miles of each other. - -Kitty, to her very material advantage, spent the chief of her time with -her two elder sisters. In society so superior to what she had generally -known, her improvement was great. She was not of so ungovernable a -temper as Lydia; and, removed from the influence of Lydia’s example, she -became, by proper attention and management, less irritable, less -ignorant, and less insipid. From the further disadvantage of Lydia’s -society she was of course carefully kept; and though Mrs. Wickham -frequently invited her to come and stay with her, with the promise of -balls and young men, her father would never consent to her going. - -Mary was the only daughter who remained at home; and she was necessarily -drawn from the pursuit of accomplishments by Mrs. Bennet’s being quite -unable to sit alone. Mary was obliged to mix more with the world, but -she could still moralize over every morning visit; and as she was no -longer mortified by comparisons between her sisters’ beauty and her own, -it was suspected by her father that she submitted to the change without -much reluctance. - -As for Wickham and Lydia, their characters suffered no revolution from -the marriage of her sisters. He bore with philosophy the conviction that -Elizabeth must now become acquainted with whatever of his ingratitude -and falsehood had before been unknown to her; and, in spite of -everything, was not wholly without hope that Darcy might yet be -prevailed on to make his fortune. The congratulatory letter which -Elizabeth received from Lydia on her marriage explained to her that, by -his wife at least, if not by himself, such a hope was cherished. The -letter was to this effect:-- - - /* “My dear Lizzy, */ - - “I wish you joy. If you love Mr. Darcy half so well as I do my dear - Wickham, you must be very happy. It is a great comfort to have you - so rich; and when you have nothing else to do, I hope you will - think of us. I am sure Wickham would like a place at court very - much; and I do not think we shall have quite money enough to live - upon without some help. Any place would do of about three or four - hundred a year; but, however, do not speak to Mr. Darcy about it, - if you had rather not. - -“Yours,” etc. - -As it happened that Elizabeth had much rather not, she endeavoured in -her answer to put an end to every entreaty and expectation of the kind. -Such relief, however, as it was in her power to afford, by the practice -of what might be called economy in her own private expenses, she -frequently sent them. It had always been evident to her that such an -income as theirs, under the direction of two persons so extravagant in -their wants, and heedless of the future, must be very insufficient to -their support; and whenever they changed their quarters, either Jane or -herself were sure of being applied to for some little assistance towards -discharging their bills. Their manner of living, even when the -restoration of peace dismissed them to a home, was unsettled in the -extreme. They were always moving from place to place in quest of a -cheap situation, and always spending more than they ought. His affection -for her soon sunk into indifference: hers lasted a little longer; and, -in spite of her youth and her manners, she retained all the claims to -reputation which her marriage had given her. Though Darcy could never -receive _him_ at Pemberley, yet, for Elizabeth’s sake, he assisted him -further in his profession. Lydia was occasionally a visitor there, when -her husband was gone to enjoy himself in London or Bath; and with the -Bingleys they both of them frequently stayed so long, that even -Bingley’s good-humour was overcome, and he proceeded so far as to _talk_ -of giving them a hint to be gone. - -Miss Bingley was very deeply mortified by Darcy’s marriage; but as she -thought it advisable to retain the right of visiting at Pemberley, she -dropped all her resentment; was fonder than ever of Georgiana, almost as -attentive to Darcy as heretofore, and paid off every arrear of civility -to Elizabeth. - -Pemberley was now Georgiana’s home; and the attachment of the sisters -was exactly what Darcy had hoped to see. They were able to love each -other, even as well as they intended. Georgiana had the highest opinion -in the world of Elizabeth; though at first she often listened with an -astonishment bordering on alarm at her lively, sportive manner of -talking to her brother. He, who had always inspired in herself a respect -which almost overcame her affection, she now saw the object of open -pleasantry. Her mind received knowledge which had never before fallen in -her way. By Elizabeth’s instructions she began to comprehend that a -woman may take liberties with her husband, which a brother will not -always allow in a sister more than ten years younger than himself. - -Lady Catherine was extremely indignant on the marriage of her nephew; -and as she gave way to all the genuine frankness of her character, in -her reply to the letter which announced its arrangement, she sent him -language so very abusive, especially of Elizabeth, that for some time -all intercourse was at an end. But at length, by Elizabeth’s persuasion, -he was prevailed on to overlook the offence, and seek a reconciliation; -and, after a little further resistance on the part of his aunt, her -resentment gave way, either to her affection for him, or her curiosity -to see how his wife conducted herself; and she condescended to wait on -them at Pemberley, in spite of that pollution which its woods had -received, not merely from the presence of such a mistress, but the -visits of her uncle and aunt from the city. - -With the Gardiners they were always on the most intimate terms. Darcy, -as well as Elizabeth, really loved them; and they were both ever -sensible of the warmest gratitude towards the persons who, by bringing -her into Derbyshire, had been the means of uniting them. - - [Illustration: - - THE - END - ] - - - - - CHISWICK PRESS:--CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO. - TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. - - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PRIDE AND PREJUDICE *** - - - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ -concept and trademark. 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You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online -at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, -you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located -before using this eBook. - -Title: Middlemarch - -Author: George Eliot - -Release date: July 1, 1994 [eBook #145] - Most recently updated: October 29, 2024 - -Language: English - - - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MIDDLEMARCH *** -Middlemarch - -George Eliot - -New York and Boston -H. M. Caldwell Company Publishers - -To my dear Husband, George Henry Lewes, -in this nineteenth year of our blessed union. - - -Contents - - PRELUDE. - - BOOK I. MISS BROOKE. - CHAPTER I. - CHAPTER II. - CHAPTER III. - CHAPTER IV. - CHAPTER V. - CHAPTER VI. - CHAPTER VII. - CHAPTER VIII. - CHAPTER IX. - CHAPTER X. - CHAPTER XI. - CHAPTER XII. - - BOOK II. OLD AND YOUNG. - CHAPTER XIII. - CHAPTER XIV. - CHAPTER XV. - CHAPTER XVI. - CHAPTER XVII. - CHAPTER XVIII. - CHAPTER XIX. - CHAPTER XX. - CHAPTER XXI. - CHAPTER XXII. - - BOOK III. WAITING FOR DEATH. - CHAPTER XXIII. - CHAPTER XXIV. - CHAPTER XXV. - CHAPTER XXVI. - CHAPTER XXVII. - CHAPTER XXVIII. - CHAPTER XXIX. - CHAPTER XXX. - CHAPTER XXXI. - CHAPTER XXXII. - CHAPTER XXXIII. - - BOOK IV. THREE LOVE PROBLEMS. - CHAPTER XXXIV. - CHAPTER XXXV. - CHAPTER XXXVI. - CHAPTER XXXVII. - CHAPTER XXXVIII. - CHAPTER XXXIX. - CHAPTER XL. - CHAPTER XLI. - CHAPTER XLII. - - BOOK V. THE DEAD HAND. - CHAPTER XLIII. - CHAPTER XLIV. - CHAPTER XLV. - CHAPTER XLVI. - CHAPTER XLVII. - CHAPTER XLVIII. - CHAPTER XLIX. - CHAPTER L. - CHAPTER LI. - CHAPTER LII. - - BOOK VI. THE WIDOW AND THE WIFE. - CHAPTER LIII. - CHAPTER LIV. - CHAPTER LV. - CHAPTER LVI. - CHAPTER LVII. - CHAPTER LVIII. - CHAPTER LIX. - CHAPTER LX. - CHAPTER LXI. - CHAPTER LXII. - - BOOK VII. TWO TEMPTATIONS. - CHAPTER LXIII. - CHAPTER LXIV. - CHAPTER LXV. - CHAPTER LXVI. - CHAPTER LXVII. - CHAPTER LXVIII. - CHAPTER LXIX. - CHAPTER LXX. - CHAPTER LXXI. - - BOOK VIII. SUNSET AND SUNRISE. - CHAPTER LXXII. - CHAPTER LXXIII. - CHAPTER LXXIV. - CHAPTER LXXV. - CHAPTER LXXVI. - CHAPTER LXXVII. - CHAPTER LXXVIII. - CHAPTER LXXIX. - CHAPTER LXXX. - CHAPTER LXXXI. - CHAPTER LXXXII. - CHAPTER LXXXIII. - CHAPTER LXXXIV. - CHAPTER LXXXV. - CHAPTER LXXXVI. - - FINALE. - - - - -PRELUDE. - - -Who that cares much to know the history of man, and how the mysterious -mixture behaves under the varying experiments of Time, has not dwelt, -at least briefly, on the life of Saint Theresa, has not smiled with -some gentleness at the thought of the little girl walking forth one -morning hand-in-hand with her still smaller brother, to go and seek -martyrdom in the country of the Moors? Out they toddled from rugged -Avila, wide-eyed and helpless-looking as two fawns, but with human -hearts, already beating to a national idea; until domestic reality met -them in the shape of uncles, and turned them back from their great -resolve. That child-pilgrimage was a fit beginning. Theresa’s -passionate, ideal nature demanded an epic life: what were many-volumed -romances of chivalry and the social conquests of a brilliant girl to -her? Her flame quickly burned up that light fuel; and, fed from within, -soared after some illimitable satisfaction, some object which would -never justify weariness, which would reconcile self-despair with the -rapturous consciousness of life beyond self. She found her epos in the -reform of a religious order. - -That Spanish woman who lived three hundred years ago, was certainly not -the last of her kind. Many Theresas have been born who found for -themselves no epic life wherein there was a constant unfolding of -far-resonant action; perhaps only a life of mistakes, the offspring of -a certain spiritual grandeur ill-matched with the meanness of -opportunity; perhaps a tragic failure which found no sacred poet and -sank unwept into oblivion. With dim lights and tangled circumstance -they tried to shape their thought and deed in noble agreement; but -after all, to common eyes their struggles seemed mere inconsistency and -formlessness; for these later-born Theresas were helped by no coherent -social faith and order which could perform the function of knowledge -for the ardently willing soul. Their ardor alternated between a vague -ideal and the common yearning of womanhood; so that the one was -disapproved as extravagance, and the other condemned as a lapse. - -Some have felt that these blundering lives are due to the inconvenient -indefiniteness with which the Supreme Power has fashioned the natures -of women: if there were one level of feminine incompetence as strict as -the ability to count three and no more, the social lot of women might -be treated with scientific certitude. Meanwhile the indefiniteness -remains, and the limits of variation are really much wider than any one -would imagine from the sameness of women’s coiffure and the favorite -love-stories in prose and verse. Here and there a cygnet is reared -uneasily among the ducklings in the brown pond, and never finds the -living stream in fellowship with its own oary-footed kind. Here and -there is born a Saint Theresa, foundress of nothing, whose loving -heart-beats and sobs after an unattained goodness tremble off and are -dispersed among hindrances, instead of centring in some -long-recognizable deed. - - - - -BOOK I. -MISS BROOKE. - - - - -CHAPTER I. - -Since I can do no good because a woman, -Reach constantly at something that is near it. - —_The Maid’s Tragedy:_ BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. - - -Miss Brooke had that kind of beauty which seems to be thrown into -relief by poor dress. Her hand and wrist were so finely formed that she -could wear sleeves not less bare of style than those in which the -Blessed Virgin appeared to Italian painters; and her profile as well as -her stature and bearing seemed to gain the more dignity from her plain -garments, which by the side of provincial fashion gave her the -impressiveness of a fine quotation from the Bible,—or from one of our -elder poets,—in a paragraph of to-day’s newspaper. She was usually -spoken of as being remarkably clever, but with the addition that her -sister Celia had more common-sense. Nevertheless, Celia wore scarcely -more trimmings; and it was only to close observers that her dress -differed from her sister’s, and had a shade of coquetry in its -arrangements; for Miss Brooke’s plain dressing was due to mixed -conditions, in most of which her sister shared. The pride of being -ladies had something to do with it: the Brooke connections, though not -exactly aristocratic, were unquestionably “good:” if you inquired -backward for a generation or two, you would not find any yard-measuring -or parcel-tying forefathers—anything lower than an admiral or a -clergyman; and there was even an ancestor discernible as a Puritan -gentleman who served under Cromwell, but afterwards conformed, and -managed to come out of all political troubles as the proprietor of a -respectable family estate. Young women of such birth, living in a quiet -country-house, and attending a village church hardly larger than a -parlor, naturally regarded frippery as the ambition of a huckster’s -daughter. Then there was well-bred economy, which in those days made -show in dress the first item to be deducted from, when any margin was -required for expenses more distinctive of rank. Such reasons would have -been enough to account for plain dress, quite apart from religious -feeling; but in Miss Brooke’s case, religion alone would have -determined it; and Celia mildly acquiesced in all her sister’s -sentiments, only infusing them with that common-sense which is able to -accept momentous doctrines without any eccentric agitation. Dorothea -knew many passages of Pascal’s Pensees and of Jeremy Taylor by heart; -and to her the destinies of mankind, seen by the light of Christianity, -made the solicitudes of feminine fashion appear an occupation for -Bedlam. She could not reconcile the anxieties of a spiritual life -involving eternal consequences, with a keen interest in gimp and -artificial protrusions of drapery. Her mind was theoretic, and yearned -by its nature after some lofty conception of the world which might -frankly include the parish of Tipton and her own rule of conduct there; -she was enamoured of intensity and greatness, and rash in embracing -whatever seemed to her to have those aspects; likely to seek martyrdom, -to make retractations, and then to incur martyrdom after all in a -quarter where she had not sought it. Certainly such elements in the -character of a marriageable girl tended to interfere with her lot, and -hinder it from being decided according to custom, by good looks, -vanity, and merely canine affection. With all this, she, the elder of -the sisters, was not yet twenty, and they had both been educated, since -they were about twelve years old and had lost their parents, on plans -at once narrow and promiscuous, first in an English family and -afterwards in a Swiss family at Lausanne, their bachelor uncle and -guardian trying in this way to remedy the disadvantages of their -orphaned condition. - -It was hardly a year since they had come to live at Tipton Grange with -their uncle, a man nearly sixty, of acquiescent temper, miscellaneous -opinions, and uncertain vote. He had travelled in his younger years, -and was held in this part of the county to have contracted a too -rambling habit of mind. Mr. Brooke’s conclusions were as difficult to -predict as the weather: it was only safe to say that he would act with -benevolent intentions, and that he would spend as little money as -possible in carrying them out. For the most glutinously indefinite -minds enclose some hard grains of habit; and a man has been seen lax -about all his own interests except the retention of his snuff-box, -concerning which he was watchful, suspicious, and greedy of clutch. - -In Mr. Brooke the hereditary strain of Puritan energy was clearly in -abeyance; but in his niece Dorothea it glowed alike through faults and -virtues, turning sometimes into impatience of her uncle’s talk or his -way of “letting things be” on his estate, and making her long all the -more for the time when she would be of age and have some command of -money for generous schemes. She was regarded as an heiress; for not -only had the sisters seven hundred a-year each from their parents, but -if Dorothea married and had a son, that son would inherit Mr. Brooke’s -estate, presumably worth about three thousand a-year—a rental which -seemed wealth to provincial families, still discussing Mr. Peel’s late -conduct on the Catholic question, innocent of future gold-fields, and -of that gorgeous plutocracy which has so nobly exalted the necessities -of genteel life. - -And how should Dorothea not marry?—a girl so handsome and with such -prospects? Nothing could hinder it but her love of extremes, and her -insistence on regulating life according to notions which might cause a -wary man to hesitate before he made her an offer, or even might lead -her at last to refuse all offers. A young lady of some birth and -fortune, who knelt suddenly down on a brick floor by the side of a sick -laborer and prayed fervidly as if she thought herself living in the -time of the Apostles—who had strange whims of fasting like a Papist, -and of sitting up at night to read old theological books! Such a wife -might awaken you some fine morning with a new scheme for the -application of her income which would interfere with political economy -and the keeping of saddle-horses: a man would naturally think twice -before he risked himself in such fellowship. Women were expected to -have weak opinions; but the great safeguard of society and of domestic -life was, that opinions were not acted on. Sane people did what their -neighbors did, so that if any lunatics were at large, one might know -and avoid them. - -The rural opinion about the new young ladies, even among the cottagers, -was generally in favor of Celia, as being so amiable and -innocent-looking, while Miss Brooke’s large eyes seemed, like her -religion, too unusual and striking. Poor Dorothea! compared with her, -the innocent-looking Celia was knowing and worldly-wise; so much -subtler is a human mind than the outside tissues which make a sort of -blazonry or clock-face for it. - -Yet those who approached Dorothea, though prejudiced against her by -this alarming hearsay, found that she had a charm unaccountably -reconcilable with it. Most men thought her bewitching when she was on -horseback. She loved the fresh air and the various aspects of the -country, and when her eyes and cheeks glowed with mingled pleasure she -looked very little like a devotee. Riding was an indulgence which she -allowed herself in spite of conscientious qualms; she felt that she -enjoyed it in a pagan sensuous way, and always looked forward to -renouncing it. - -She was open, ardent, and not in the least self-admiring; indeed, it -was pretty to see how her imagination adorned her sister Celia with -attractions altogether superior to her own, and if any gentleman -appeared to come to the Grange from some other motive than that of -seeing Mr. Brooke, she concluded that he must be in love with Celia: -Sir James Chettam, for example, whom she constantly considered from -Celia’s point of view, inwardly debating whether it would be good for -Celia to accept him. That he should be regarded as a suitor to herself -would have seemed to her a ridiculous irrelevance. Dorothea, with all -her eagerness to know the truths of life, retained very childlike ideas -about marriage. She felt sure that she would have accepted the -judicious Hooker, if she had been born in time to save him from that -wretched mistake he made in matrimony; or John Milton when his -blindness had come on; or any of the other great men whose odd habits -it would have been glorious piety to endure; but an amiable handsome -baronet, who said “Exactly” to her remarks even when she expressed -uncertainty,—how could he affect her as a lover? The really delightful -marriage must be that where your husband was a sort of father, and -could teach you even Hebrew, if you wished it. - -These peculiarities of Dorothea’s character caused Mr. Brooke to be all -the more blamed in neighboring families for not securing some -middle-aged lady as guide and companion to his nieces. But he himself -dreaded so much the sort of superior woman likely to be available for -such a position, that he allowed himself to be dissuaded by Dorothea’s -objections, and was in this case brave enough to defy the world—that is -to say, Mrs. Cadwallader the Rector’s wife, and the small group of -gentry with whom he visited in the northeast corner of Loamshire. So -Miss Brooke presided in her uncle’s household, and did not at all -dislike her new authority, with the homage that belonged to it. - -Sir James Chettam was going to dine at the Grange to-day with another -gentleman whom the girls had never seen, and about whom Dorothea felt -some venerating expectation. This was the Reverend Edward Casaubon, -noted in the county as a man of profound learning, understood for many -years to be engaged on a great work concerning religious history; also -as a man of wealth enough to give lustre to his piety, and having views -of his own which were to be more clearly ascertained on the publication -of his book. His very name carried an impressiveness hardly to be -measured without a precise chronology of scholarship. - -Early in the day Dorothea had returned from the infant school which she -had set going in the village, and was taking her usual place in the -pretty sitting-room which divided the bedrooms of the sisters, bent on -finishing a plan for some buildings (a kind of work which she delighted -in), when Celia, who had been watching her with a hesitating desire to -propose something, said— - -“Dorothea, dear, if you don’t mind—if you are not very busy—suppose we -looked at mamma’s jewels to-day, and divided them? It is exactly six -months to-day since uncle gave them to you, and you have not looked at -them yet.” - -Celia’s face had the shadow of a pouting expression in it, the full -presence of the pout being kept back by an habitual awe of Dorothea and -principle; two associated facts which might show a mysterious -electricity if you touched them incautiously. To her relief, Dorothea’s -eyes were full of laughter as she looked up. - -“What a wonderful little almanac you are, Celia! Is it six calendar or -six lunar months?” - -“It is the last day of September now, and it was the first of April -when uncle gave them to you. You know, he said that he had forgotten -them till then. I believe you have never thought of them since you -locked them up in the cabinet here.” - -“Well, dear, we should never wear them, you know.” Dorothea spoke in a -full cordial tone, half caressing, half explanatory. She had her pencil -in her hand, and was making tiny side-plans on a margin. - -Celia colored, and looked very grave. “I think, dear, we are wanting in -respect to mamma’s memory, to put them by and take no notice of them. -And,” she added, after hesitating a little, with a rising sob of -mortification, “necklaces are quite usual now; and Madame Poincon, who -was stricter in some things even than you are, used to wear ornaments. -And Christians generally—surely there are women in heaven now who wore -jewels.” Celia was conscious of some mental strength when she really -applied herself to argument. - -“You would like to wear them?” exclaimed Dorothea, an air of astonished -discovery animating her whole person with a dramatic action which she -had caught from that very Madame Poincon who wore the ornaments. “Of -course, then, let us have them out. Why did you not tell me before? But -the keys, the keys!” She pressed her hands against the sides of her -head and seemed to despair of her memory. - -“They are here,” said Celia, with whom this explanation had been long -meditated and prearranged. - -“Pray open the large drawer of the cabinet and get out the jewel-box.” - -The casket was soon open before them, and the various jewels spread -out, making a bright parterre on the table. It was no great collection, -but a few of the ornaments were really of remarkable beauty, the finest -that was obvious at first being a necklace of purple amethysts set in -exquisite gold work, and a pearl cross with five brilliants in it. -Dorothea immediately took up the necklace and fastened it round her -sister’s neck, where it fitted almost as closely as a bracelet; but the -circle suited the Henrietta-Maria style of Celia’s head and neck, and -she could see that it did, in the pier-glass opposite. - -“There, Celia! you can wear that with your Indian muslin. But this -cross you must wear with your dark dresses.” - -Celia was trying not to smile with pleasure. “O Dodo, you must keep the -cross yourself.” - -“No, no, dear, no,” said Dorothea, putting up her hand with careless -deprecation. - -“Yes, indeed you must; it would suit you—in your black dress, now,” -said Celia, insistingly. “You _might_ wear that.” - -“Not for the world, not for the world. A cross is the last thing I -would wear as a trinket.” Dorothea shuddered slightly. - -“Then you will think it wicked in me to wear it,” said Celia, uneasily. - -“No, dear, no,” said Dorothea, stroking her sister’s cheek. “Souls have -complexions too: what will suit one will not suit another.” - -“But you might like to keep it for mamma’s sake.” - -“No, I have other things of mamma’s—her sandal-wood box which I am so -fond of—plenty of things. In fact, they are all yours, dear. We need -discuss them no longer. There—take away your property.” - -Celia felt a little hurt. There was a strong assumption of superiority -in this Puritanic toleration, hardly less trying to the blond flesh of -an unenthusiastic sister than a Puritanic persecution. - -“But how can I wear ornaments if you, who are the elder sister, will -never wear them?” - -“Nay, Celia, that is too much to ask, that I should wear trinkets to -keep you in countenance. If I were to put on such a necklace as that, I -should feel as if I had been pirouetting. The world would go round with -me, and I should not know how to walk.” - -Celia had unclasped the necklace and drawn it off. “It would be a -little tight for your neck; something to lie down and hang would suit -you better,” she said, with some satisfaction. The complete unfitness -of the necklace from all points of view for Dorothea, made Celia -happier in taking it. She was opening some ring-boxes, which disclosed -a fine emerald with diamonds, and just then the sun passing beyond a -cloud sent a bright gleam over the table. - -“How very beautiful these gems are!” said Dorothea, under a new current -of feeling, as sudden as the gleam. “It is strange how deeply colors -seem to penetrate one, like scent. I suppose that is the reason why -gems are used as spiritual emblems in the Revelation of St. John. They -look like fragments of heaven. I think that emerald is more beautiful -than any of them.” - -“And there is a bracelet to match it,” said Celia. “We did not notice -this at first.” - -“They are lovely,” said Dorothea, slipping the ring and bracelet on her -finely turned finger and wrist, and holding them towards the window on -a level with her eyes. All the while her thought was trying to justify -her delight in the colors by merging them in her mystic religious joy. - -“You _would_ like those, Dorothea,” said Celia, rather falteringly, -beginning to think with wonder that her sister showed some weakness, -and also that emeralds would suit her own complexion even better than -purple amethysts. “You must keep that ring and bracelet—if nothing -else. But see, these agates are very pretty and quiet.” - -“Yes! I will keep these—this ring and bracelet,” said Dorothea. Then, -letting her hand fall on the table, she said in another tone—“Yet what -miserable men find such things, and work at them, and sell them!” She -paused again, and Celia thought that her sister was going to renounce -the ornaments, as in consistency she ought to do. - -“Yes, dear, I will keep these,” said Dorothea, decidedly. “But take all -the rest away, and the casket.” - -She took up her pencil without removing the jewels, and still looking -at them. She thought of often having them by her, to feed her eye at -these little fountains of pure color. - -“Shall you wear them in company?” said Celia, who was watching her with -real curiosity as to what she would do. - -Dorothea glanced quickly at her sister. Across all her imaginative -adornment of those whom she loved, there darted now and then a keen -discernment, which was not without a scorching quality. If Miss Brooke -ever attained perfect meekness, it would not be for lack of inward -fire. - -“Perhaps,” she said, rather haughtily. “I cannot tell to what level I -may sink.” - -Celia blushed, and was unhappy: she saw that she had offended her -sister, and dared not say even anything pretty about the gift of the -ornaments which she put back into the box and carried away. Dorothea -too was unhappy, as she went on with her plan-drawing, questioning the -purity of her own feeling and speech in the scene which had ended with -that little explosion. - -Celia’s consciousness told her that she had not been at all in the -wrong: it was quite natural and justifiable that she should have asked -that question, and she repeated to herself that Dorothea was -inconsistent: either she should have taken her full share of the -jewels, or, after what she had said, she should have renounced them -altogether. - -“I am sure—at least, I trust,” thought Celia, “that the wearing of a -necklace will not interfere with my prayers. And I do not see that I -should be bound by Dorothea’s opinions now we are going into society, -though of course she herself ought to be bound by them. But Dorothea is -not always consistent.” - -Thus Celia, mutely bending over her tapestry, until she heard her -sister calling her. - -“Here, Kitty, come and look at my plan; I shall think I am a great -architect, if I have not got incompatible stairs and fireplaces.” - -As Celia bent over the paper, Dorothea put her cheek against her -sister’s arm caressingly. Celia understood the action. Dorothea saw -that she had been in the wrong, and Celia pardoned her. Since they -could remember, there had been a mixture of criticism and awe in the -attitude of Celia’s mind towards her elder sister. The younger had -always worn a yoke; but is there any yoked creature without its private -opinions? - - - - -CHAPTER II. - -“‘Dime; no ves aquel caballero que hacia nosotros viene sobre un -caballo rucio rodado que trae puesto en la cabeza un yelmo de oro?’ ‘Lo -que veo y columbro,’ respondio Sancho, ‘no es sino un hombre sobre un -as no pardo como el mio, que trae sobre la cabeza una cosa que -relumbra.’ ‘Pues ese es el yelmo de Mambrino,’ dijo Don -Quijote.”—CERVANTES. - - -“‘Seest thou not yon cavalier who cometh toward us on a dapple-gray -steed, and weareth a golden helmet?’ ‘What I see,’ answered Sancho, ‘is -nothing but a man on a gray ass like my own, who carries something -shiny on his head.’ ‘Just so,’ answered Don Quixote: ‘and that -resplendent object is the helmet of Mambrino.’” - - -“Sir Humphry Davy?” said Mr. Brooke, over the soup, in his easy smiling -way, taking up Sir James Chettam’s remark that he was studying Davy’s -Agricultural Chemistry. “Well, now, Sir Humphry Davy; I dined with him -years ago at Cartwright’s, and Wordsworth was there too—the poet -Wordsworth, you know. Now there was something singular. I was at -Cambridge when Wordsworth was there, and I never met him—and I dined -with him twenty years afterwards at Cartwright’s. There’s an oddity in -things, now. But Davy was there: he was a poet too. Or, as I may say, -Wordsworth was poet one, and Davy was poet two. That was true in every -sense, you know.” - -Dorothea felt a little more uneasy than usual. In the beginning of -dinner, the party being small and the room still, these motes from the -mass of a magistrate’s mind fell too noticeably. She wondered how a man -like Mr. Casaubon would support such triviality. His manners, she -thought, were very dignified; the set of his iron-gray hair and his -deep eye-sockets made him resemble the portrait of Locke. He had the -spare form and the pale complexion which became a student; as different -as possible from the blooming Englishman of the red-whiskered type -represented by Sir James Chettam. - -“I am reading the Agricultural Chemistry,” said this excellent baronet, -“because I am going to take one of the farms into my own hands, and see -if something cannot be done in setting a good pattern of farming among -my tenants. Do you approve of that, Miss Brooke?” - -“A great mistake, Chettam,” interposed Mr. Brooke, “going into -electrifying your land and that kind of thing, and making a parlor of -your cow-house. It won’t do. I went into science a great deal myself at -one time; but I saw it would not do. It leads to everything; you can -let nothing alone. No, no—see that your tenants don’t sell their straw, -and that kind of thing; and give them draining-tiles, you know. But -your fancy farming will not do—the most expensive sort of whistle you -can buy: you may as well keep a pack of hounds.” - -“Surely,” said Dorothea, “it is better to spend money in finding out -how men can make the most of the land which supports them all, than in -keeping dogs and horses only to gallop over it. It is not a sin to make -yourself poor in performing experiments for the good of all.” - -She spoke with more energy than is expected of so young a lady, but Sir -James had appealed to her. He was accustomed to do so, and she had -often thought that she could urge him to many good actions when he was -her brother-in-law. - -Mr. Casaubon turned his eyes very markedly on Dorothea while she was -speaking, and seemed to observe her newly. - -“Young ladies don’t understand political economy, you know,” said Mr. -Brooke, smiling towards Mr. Casaubon. “I remember when we were all -reading Adam Smith. _There_ is a book, now. I took in all the new ideas -at one time—human perfectibility, now. But some say, history moves in -circles; and that may be very well argued; I have argued it myself. The -fact is, human reason may carry you a little too far—over the hedge, in -fact. It carried me a good way at one time; but I saw it would not do. -I pulled up; I pulled up in time. But not too hard. I have always been -in favor of a little theory: we must have Thought; else we shall be -landed back in the dark ages. But talking of books, there is Southey’s -‘Peninsular War.’ I am reading that of a morning. You know Southey?” - -“No,” said Mr. Casaubon, not keeping pace with Mr. Brooke’s impetuous -reason, and thinking of the book only. “I have little leisure for such -literature just now. I have been using up my eyesight on old characters -lately; the fact is, I want a reader for my evenings; but I am -fastidious in voices, and I cannot endure listening to an imperfect -reader. It is a misfortune, in some senses: I feed too much on the -inward sources; I live too much with the dead. My mind is something -like the ghost of an ancient, wandering about the world and trying -mentally to construct it as it used to be, in spite of ruin and -confusing changes. But I find it necessary to use the utmost caution -about my eyesight.” - -This was the first time that Mr. Casaubon had spoken at any length. He -delivered himself with precision, as if he had been called upon to make -a public statement; and the balanced sing-song neatness of his speech, -occasionally corresponded to by a movement of his head, was the more -conspicuous from its contrast with good Mr. Brooke’s scrappy -slovenliness. Dorothea said to herself that Mr. Casaubon was the most -interesting man she had ever seen, not excepting even Monsieur Liret, -the Vaudois clergyman who had given conferences on the history of the -Waldenses. To reconstruct a past world, doubtless with a view to the -highest purposes of truth—what a work to be in any way present at, to -assist in, though only as a lamp-holder! This elevating thought lifted -her above her annoyance at being twitted with her ignorance of -political economy, that never-explained science which was thrust as an -extinguisher over all her lights. - -“But you are fond of riding, Miss Brooke,” Sir James presently took an -opportunity of saying. “I should have thought you would enter a little -into the pleasures of hunting. I wish you would let me send over a -chestnut horse for you to try. It has been trained for a lady. I saw -you on Saturday cantering over the hill on a nag not worthy of you. My -groom shall bring Corydon for you every day, if you will only mention -the time.” - -“Thank you, you are very good. I mean to give up riding. I shall not -ride any more,” said Dorothea, urged to this brusque resolution by a -little annoyance that Sir James would be soliciting her attention when -she wanted to give it all to Mr. Casaubon. - -“No, that is too hard,” said Sir James, in a tone of reproach that -showed strong interest. “Your sister is given to self-mortification, is -she not?” he continued, turning to Celia, who sat at his right hand. - -“I think she is,” said Celia, feeling afraid lest she should say -something that would not please her sister, and blushing as prettily as -possible above her necklace. “She likes giving up.” - -“If that were true, Celia, my giving-up would be self-indulgence, not -self-mortification. But there may be good reasons for choosing not to -do what is very agreeable,” said Dorothea. - -Mr. Brooke was speaking at the same time, but it was evident that Mr. -Casaubon was observing Dorothea, and she was aware of it. - -“Exactly,” said Sir James. “You give up from some high, generous -motive.” - -“No, indeed, not exactly. I did not say that of myself,” answered -Dorothea, reddening. Unlike Celia, she rarely blushed, and only from -high delight or anger. At this moment she felt angry with the perverse -Sir James. Why did he not pay attention to Celia, and leave her to -listen to Mr. Casaubon?—if that learned man would only talk, instead of -allowing himself to be talked to by Mr. Brooke, who was just then -informing him that the Reformation either meant something or it did -not, that he himself was a Protestant to the core, but that Catholicism -was a fact; and as to refusing an acre of your ground for a Romanist -chapel, all men needed the bridle of religion, which, properly -speaking, was the dread of a Hereafter. - -“I made a great study of theology at one time,” said Mr. Brooke, as if -to explain the insight just manifested. “I know something of all -schools. I knew Wilberforce in his best days. Do you know Wilberforce?” - -Mr. Casaubon said, “No.” - -“Well, Wilberforce was perhaps not enough of a thinker; but if I went -into Parliament, as I have been asked to do, I should sit on the -independent bench, as Wilberforce did, and work at philanthropy.” - -Mr. Casaubon bowed, and observed that it was a wide field. - -“Yes,” said Mr. Brooke, with an easy smile, “but I have documents. I -began a long while ago to collect documents. They want arranging, but -when a question has struck me, I have written to somebody and got an -answer. I have documents at my back. But now, how do you arrange your -documents?” - -“In pigeon-holes partly,” said Mr. Casaubon, with rather a startled air -of effort. - -“Ah, pigeon-holes will not do. I have tried pigeon-holes, but -everything gets mixed in pigeon-holes: I never know whether a paper is -in A or Z.” - -“I wish you would let me sort your papers for you, uncle,” said -Dorothea. “I would letter them all, and then make a list of subjects -under each letter.” - -Mr. Casaubon gravely smiled approval, and said to Mr. Brooke, “You have -an excellent secretary at hand, you perceive.” - -“No, no,” said Mr. Brooke, shaking his head; “I cannot let young ladies -meddle with my documents. Young ladies are too flighty.” - -Dorothea felt hurt. Mr. Casaubon would think that her uncle had some -special reason for delivering this opinion, whereas the remark lay in -his mind as lightly as the broken wing of an insect among all the other -fragments there, and a chance current had sent it alighting on _her_. - -When the two girls were in the drawing-room alone, Celia said— - -“How very ugly Mr. Casaubon is!” - -“Celia! He is one of the most distinguished-looking men I ever saw. He -is remarkably like the portrait of Locke. He has the same deep -eye-sockets.” - -“Had Locke those two white moles with hairs on them?” - -“Oh, I dare say! when people of a certain sort looked at him,” said -Dorothea, walking away a little. - -“Mr. Casaubon is so sallow.” - -“All the better. I suppose you admire a man with the complexion of a -_cochon de lait_.” - -“Dodo!” exclaimed Celia, looking after her in surprise. “I never heard -you make such a comparison before.” - -“Why should I make it before the occasion came? It is a good -comparison: the match is perfect.” - -Miss Brooke was clearly forgetting herself, and Celia thought so. - -“I wonder you show temper, Dorothea.” - -“It is so painful in you, Celia, that you will look at human beings as -if they were merely animals with a toilet, and never see the great soul -in a man’s face.” - -“Has Mr. Casaubon a great soul?” Celia was not without a touch of naive -malice. - -“Yes, I believe he has,” said Dorothea, with the full voice of -decision. “Everything I see in him corresponds to his pamphlet on -Biblical Cosmology.” - -“He talks very little,” said Celia - -“There is no one for him to talk to.” - -Celia thought privately, “Dorothea quite despises Sir James Chettam; I -believe she would not accept him.” Celia felt that this was a pity. She -had never been deceived as to the object of the baronet’s interest. -Sometimes, indeed, she had reflected that Dodo would perhaps not make a -husband happy who had not her way of looking at things; and stifled in -the depths of her heart was the feeling that her sister was too -religious for family comfort. Notions and scruples were like spilt -needles, making one afraid of treading, or sitting down, or even -eating. - -When Miss Brooke was at the tea-table, Sir James came to sit down by -her, not having felt her mode of answering him at all offensive. Why -should he? He thought it probable that Miss Brooke liked him, and -manners must be very marked indeed before they cease to be interpreted -by preconceptions either confident or distrustful. She was thoroughly -charming to him, but of course he theorized a little about his -attachment. He was made of excellent human dough, and had the rare -merit of knowing that his talents, even if let loose, would not set the -smallest stream in the county on fire: hence he liked the prospect of a -wife to whom he could say, “What shall we do?” about this or that; who -could help her husband out with reasons, and would also have the -property qualification for doing so. As to the excessive religiousness -alleged against Miss Brooke, he had a very indefinite notion of what it -consisted in, and thought that it would die out with marriage. In -short, he felt himself to be in love in the right place, and was ready -to endure a great deal of predominance, which, after all, a man could -always put down when he liked. Sir James had no idea that he should -ever like to put down the predominance of this handsome girl, in whose -cleverness he delighted. Why not? A man’s mind—what there is of it—has -always the advantage of being masculine,—as the smallest birch-tree is -of a higher kind than the most soaring palm,—and even his ignorance is -of a sounder quality. Sir James might not have originated this -estimate; but a kind Providence furnishes the limpest personality with -a little gum or starch in the form of tradition. - -“Let me hope that you will rescind that resolution about the horse, -Miss Brooke,” said the persevering admirer. “I assure you, riding is -the most healthy of exercises.” - -“I am aware of it,” said Dorothea, coldly. “I think it would do Celia -good—if she would take to it.” - -“But you are such a perfect horsewoman.” - -“Excuse me; I have had very little practice, and I should be easily -thrown.” - -“Then that is a reason for more practice. Every lady ought to be a -perfect horsewoman, that she may accompany her husband.” - -“You see how widely we differ, Sir James. I have made up my mind that I -ought not to be a perfect horsewoman, and so I should never correspond -to your pattern of a lady.” Dorothea looked straight before her, and -spoke with cold brusquerie, very much with the air of a handsome boy, -in amusing contrast with the solicitous amiability of her admirer. - -“I should like to know your reasons for this cruel resolution. It is -not possible that you should think horsemanship wrong.” - -“It is quite possible that I should think it wrong for me.” - -“Oh, why?” said Sir James, in a tender tone of remonstrance. - -Mr. Casaubon had come up to the table, teacup in hand, and was -listening. - -“We must not inquire too curiously into motives,” he interposed, in his -measured way. “Miss Brooke knows that they are apt to become feeble in -the utterance: the aroma is mixed with the grosser air. We must keep -the germinating grain away from the light.” - -Dorothea colored with pleasure, and looked up gratefully to the -speaker. Here was a man who could understand the higher inward life, -and with whom there could be some spiritual communion; nay, who could -illuminate principle with the widest knowledge: a man whose learning -almost amounted to a proof of whatever he believed! - -Dorothea’s inferences may seem large; but really life could never have -gone on at any period but for this liberal allowance of conclusions, -which has facilitated marriage under the difficulties of civilization. -Has any one ever pinched into its pilulous smallness the cobweb of -pre-matrimonial acquaintanceship? - -“Certainly,” said good Sir James. “Miss Brooke shall not be urged to -tell reasons she would rather be silent upon. I am sure her reasons -would do her honor.” - -He was not in the least jealous of the interest with which Dorothea had -looked up at Mr. Casaubon: it never occurred to him that a girl to whom -he was meditating an offer of marriage could care for a dried bookworm -towards fifty, except, indeed, in a religious sort of way, as for a -clergyman of some distinction. - -However, since Miss Brooke had become engaged in a conversation with -Mr. Casaubon about the Vaudois clergy, Sir James betook himself to -Celia, and talked to her about her sister; spoke of a house in town, -and asked whether Miss Brooke disliked London. Away from her sister, -Celia talked quite easily, and Sir James said to himself that the -second Miss Brooke was certainly very agreeable as well as pretty, -though not, as some people pretended, more clever and sensible than the -elder sister. He felt that he had chosen the one who was in all -respects the superior; and a man naturally likes to look forward to -having the best. He would be the very Mawworm of bachelors who -pretended not to expect it. - - - - -CHAPTER III. - -“Say, goddess, what ensued, when Raphael, -The affable archangel . . . - Eve -The story heard attentive, and was filled -With admiration, and deep muse, to hear -Of things so high and strange.” -—_Paradise Lost_, B. vii. - - -If it had really occurred to Mr. Casaubon to think of Miss Brooke as a -suitable wife for him, the reasons that might induce her to accept him -were already planted in her mind, and by the evening of the next day -the reasons had budded and bloomed. For they had had a long -conversation in the morning, while Celia, who did not like the company -of Mr. Casaubon’s moles and sallowness, had escaped to the vicarage to -play with the curate’s ill-shod but merry children. - -Dorothea by this time had looked deep into the ungauged reservoir of -Mr. Casaubon’s mind, seeing reflected there in vague labyrinthine -extension every quality she herself brought; had opened much of her own -experience to him, and had understood from him the scope of his great -work, also of attractively labyrinthine extent. For he had been as -instructive as Milton’s “affable archangel;” and with something of the -archangelic manner he told her how he had undertaken to show (what -indeed had been attempted before, but not with that thoroughness, -justice of comparison, and effectiveness of arrangement at which Mr. -Casaubon aimed) that all the mythical systems or erratic mythical -fragments in the world were corruptions of a tradition originally -revealed. Having once mastered the true position and taken a firm -footing there, the vast field of mythical constructions became -intelligible, nay, luminous with the reflected light of -correspondences. But to gather in this great harvest of truth was no -light or speedy work. His notes already made a formidable range of -volumes, but the crowning task would be to condense these voluminous -still-accumulating results and bring them, like the earlier vintage of -Hippocratic books, to fit a little shelf. In explaining this to -Dorothea, Mr. Casaubon expressed himself nearly as he would have done -to a fellow-student, for he had not two styles of talking at command: -it is true that when he used a Greek or Latin phrase he always gave the -English with scrupulous care, but he would probably have done this in -any case. A learned provincial clergyman is accustomed to think of his -acquaintances as of “lords, knyghtes, and other noble and worthi men, -that conne Latyn but lytille.” - -Dorothea was altogether captivated by the wide embrace of this -conception. Here was something beyond the shallows of ladies’ school -literature: here was a living Bossuet, whose work would reconcile -complete knowledge with devoted piety; here was a modern Augustine who -united the glories of doctor and saint. - -The sanctity seemed no less clearly marked than the learning, for when -Dorothea was impelled to open her mind on certain themes which she -could speak of to no one whom she had before seen at Tipton, especially -on the secondary importance of ecclesiastical forms and articles of -belief compared with that spiritual religion, that submergence of self -in communion with Divine perfection which seemed to her to be expressed -in the best Christian books of widely distant ages, she found in Mr. -Casaubon a listener who understood her at once, who could assure her of -his own agreement with that view when duly tempered with wise -conformity, and could mention historical examples before unknown to -her. - -“He thinks with me,” said Dorothea to herself, “or rather, he thinks a -whole world of which my thought is but a poor twopenny mirror. And his -feelings too, his whole experience—what a lake compared with my little -pool!” - -Miss Brooke argued from words and dispositions not less unhesitatingly -than other young ladies of her age. Signs are small measurable things, -but interpretations are illimitable, and in girls of sweet, ardent -nature, every sign is apt to conjure up wonder, hope, belief, vast as a -sky, and colored by a diffused thimbleful of matter in the shape of -knowledge. They are not always too grossly deceived; for Sinbad himself -may have fallen by good-luck on a true description, and wrong reasoning -sometimes lands poor mortals in right conclusions: starting a long way -off the true point, and proceeding by loops and zigzags, we now and -then arrive just where we ought to be. Because Miss Brooke was hasty in -her trust, it is not therefore clear that Mr. Casaubon was unworthy of -it. - -He stayed a little longer than he had intended, on a slight pressure of -invitation from Mr. Brooke, who offered no bait except his own -documents on machine-breaking and rick-burning. Mr. Casaubon was called -into the library to look at these in a heap, while his host picked up -first one and then the other to read aloud from in a skipping and -uncertain way, passing from one unfinished passage to another with a -“Yes, now, but here!” and finally pushing them all aside to open the -journal of his youthful Continental travels. - -“Look here—here is all about Greece. Rhamnus, the ruins of Rhamnus—you -are a great Grecian, now. I don’t know whether you have given much -study to the topography. I spent no end of time in making out these -things—Helicon, now. Here, now!—‘We started the next morning for -Parnassus, the double-peaked Parnassus.’ All this volume is about -Greece, you know,” Mr. Brooke wound up, rubbing his thumb transversely -along the edges of the leaves as he held the book forward. - -Mr. Casaubon made a dignified though somewhat sad audience; bowed in -the right place, and avoided looking at anything documentary as far as -possible, without showing disregard or impatience; mindful that this -desultoriness was associated with the institutions of the country, and -that the man who took him on this severe mental scamper was not only an -amiable host, but a landholder and custos rotulorum. Was his endurance -aided also by the reflection that Mr. Brooke was the uncle of Dorothea? - -Certainly he seemed more and more bent on making her talk to him, on -drawing her out, as Celia remarked to herself; and in looking at her -his face was often lit up by a smile like pale wintry sunshine. Before -he left the next morning, while taking a pleasant walk with Miss Brooke -along the gravelled terrace, he had mentioned to her that he felt the -disadvantage of loneliness, the need of that cheerful companionship -with which the presence of youth can lighten or vary the serious toils -of maturity. And he delivered this statement with as much careful -precision as if he had been a diplomatic envoy whose words would be -attended with results. Indeed, Mr. Casaubon was not used to expect that -he should have to repeat or revise his communications of a practical or -personal kind. The inclinations which he had deliberately stated on the -2d of October he would think it enough to refer to by the mention of -that date; judging by the standard of his own memory, which was a -volume where a vide supra could serve instead of repetitions, and not -the ordinary long-used blotting-book which only tells of forgotten -writing. But in this case Mr. Casaubon’s confidence was not likely to -be falsified, for Dorothea heard and retained what he said with the -eager interest of a fresh young nature to which every variety in -experience is an epoch. - -It was three o’clock in the beautiful breezy autumn day when Mr. -Casaubon drove off to his Rectory at Lowick, only five miles from -Tipton; and Dorothea, who had on her bonnet and shawl, hurried along -the shrubbery and across the park that she might wander through the -bordering wood with no other visible companionship than that of Monk, -the Great St. Bernard dog, who always took care of the young ladies in -their walks. There had risen before her the girl’s vision of a possible -future for herself to which she looked forward with trembling hope, and -she wanted to wander on in that visionary future without interruption. -She walked briskly in the brisk air, the color rose in her cheeks, and -her straw bonnet (which our contemporaries might look at with -conjectural curiosity as at an obsolete form of basket) fell a little -backward. She would perhaps be hardly characterized enough if it were -omitted that she wore her brown hair flatly braided and coiled behind -so as to expose the outline of her head in a daring manner at a time -when public feeling required the meagreness of nature to be -dissimulated by tall barricades of frizzed curls and bows, never -surpassed by any great race except the Feejeean. This was a trait of -Miss Brooke’s asceticism. But there was nothing of an ascetic’s -expression in her bright full eyes, as she looked before her, not -consciously seeing, but absorbing into the intensity of her mood, the -solemn glory of the afternoon with its long swathes of light between -the far-off rows of limes, whose shadows touched each other. - -All people, young or old (that is, all people in those ante-reform -times), would have thought her an interesting object if they had -referred the glow in her eyes and cheeks to the newly awakened ordinary -images of young love: the illusions of Chloe about Strephon have been -sufficiently consecrated in poetry, as the pathetic loveliness of all -spontaneous trust ought to be. Miss Pippin adoring young Pumpkin, and -dreaming along endless vistas of unwearying companionship, was a little -drama which never tired our fathers and mothers, and had been put into -all costumes. Let but Pumpkin have a figure which would sustain the -disadvantages of the shortwaisted swallow-tail, and everybody felt it -not only natural but necessary to the perfection of womanhood, that a -sweet girl should be at once convinced of his virtue, his exceptional -ability, and above all, his perfect sincerity. But perhaps no persons -then living—certainly none in the neighborhood of Tipton—would have had -a sympathetic understanding for the dreams of a girl whose notions -about marriage took their color entirely from an exalted enthusiasm -about the ends of life, an enthusiasm which was lit chiefly by its own -fire, and included neither the niceties of the trousseau, the pattern -of plate, nor even the honors and sweet joys of the blooming matron. - -It had now entered Dorothea’s mind that Mr. Casaubon might wish to make -her his wife, and the idea that he would do so touched her with a sort -of reverential gratitude. How good of him—nay, it would be almost as if -a winged messenger had suddenly stood beside her path and held out his -hand towards her! For a long while she had been oppressed by the -indefiniteness which hung in her mind, like a thick summer haze, over -all her desire to make her life greatly effective. What could she do, -what ought she to do?—she, hardly more than a budding woman, but yet -with an active conscience and a great mental need, not to be satisfied -by a girlish instruction comparable to the nibblings and judgments of a -discursive mouse. With some endowment of stupidity and conceit, she -might have thought that a Christian young lady of fortune should find -her ideal of life in village charities, patronage of the humbler -clergy, the perusal of “Female Scripture Characters,” unfolding the -private experience of Sara under the Old Dispensation, and Dorcas under -the New, and the care of her soul over her embroidery in her own -boudoir—with a background of prospective marriage to a man who, if less -strict than herself, as being involved in affairs religiously -inexplicable, might be prayed for and seasonably exhorted. From such -contentment poor Dorothea was shut out. The intensity of her religious -disposition, the coercion it exercised over her life, was but one -aspect of a nature altogether ardent, theoretic, and intellectually -consequent: and with such a nature struggling in the bands of a narrow -teaching, hemmed in by a social life which seemed nothing but a -labyrinth of petty courses, a walled-in maze of small paths that led no -whither, the outcome was sure to strike others as at once exaggeration -and inconsistency. The thing which seemed to her best, she wanted to -justify by the completest knowledge; and not to live in a pretended -admission of rules which were never acted on. Into this soul-hunger as -yet all her youthful passion was poured; the union which attracted her -was one that would deliver her from her girlish subjection to her own -ignorance, and give her the freedom of voluntary submission to a guide -who would take her along the grandest path. - -“I should learn everything then,” she said to herself, still walking -quickly along the bridle road through the wood. “It would be my duty to -study that I might help him the better in his great works. There would -be nothing trivial about our lives. Every-day things with us would mean -the greatest things. It would be like marrying Pascal. I should learn -to see the truth by the same light as great men have seen it by. And -then I should know what to do, when I got older: I should see how it -was possible to lead a grand life here—now—in England. I don’t feel -sure about doing good in any way now: everything seems like going on a -mission to a people whose language I don’t know;—unless it were -building good cottages—there can be no doubt about that. Oh, I hope I -should be able to get the people well housed in Lowick! I will draw -plenty of plans while I have time.” - -Dorothea checked herself suddenly with self-rebuke for the presumptuous -way in which she was reckoning on uncertain events, but she was spared -any inward effort to change the direction of her thoughts by the -appearance of a cantering horseman round a turning of the road. The -well-groomed chestnut horse and two beautiful setters could leave no -doubt that the rider was Sir James Chettam. He discerned Dorothea, -jumped off his horse at once, and, having delivered it to his groom, -advanced towards her with something white on his arm, at which the two -setters were barking in an excited manner. - -“How delightful to meet you, Miss Brooke,” he said, raising his hat and -showing his sleekly waving blond hair. “It has hastened the pleasure I -was looking forward to.” - -Miss Brooke was annoyed at the interruption. This amiable baronet, -really a suitable husband for Celia, exaggerated the necessity of -making himself agreeable to the elder sister. Even a prospective -brother-in-law may be an oppression if he will always be presupposing -too good an understanding with you, and agreeing with you even when you -contradict him. The thought that he had made the mistake of paying his -addresses to herself could not take shape: all her mental activity was -used up in persuasions of another kind. But he was positively obtrusive -at this moment, and his dimpled hands were quite disagreeable. Her -roused temper made her color deeply, as she returned his greeting with -some haughtiness. - -Sir James interpreted the heightened color in the way most gratifying -to himself, and thought he never saw Miss Brooke looking so handsome. - -“I have brought a little petitioner,” he said, “or rather, I have -brought him to see if he will be approved before his petition is -offered.” He showed the white object under his arm, which was a tiny -Maltese puppy, one of nature’s most naive toys. - -“It is painful to me to see these creatures that are bred merely as -pets,” said Dorothea, whose opinion was forming itself that very moment -(as opinions will) under the heat of irritation. - -“Oh, why?” said Sir James, as they walked forward. - -“I believe all the petting that is given them does not make them happy. -They are too helpless: their lives are too frail. A weasel or a mouse -that gets its own living is more interesting. I like to think that the -animals about us have souls something like our own, and either carry on -their own little affairs or can be companions to us, like Monk here. -Those creatures are parasitic.” - -“I am so glad I know that you do not like them,” said good Sir James. -“I should never keep them for myself, but ladies usually are fond of -these Maltese dogs. Here, John, take this dog, will you?” - -The objectionable puppy, whose nose and eyes were equally black and -expressive, was thus got rid of, since Miss Brooke decided that it had -better not have been born. But she felt it necessary to explain. - -“You must not judge of Celia’s feeling from mine. I think she likes -these small pets. She had a tiny terrier once, which she was very fond -of. It made me unhappy, because I was afraid of treading on it. I am -rather short-sighted.” - -“You have your own opinion about everything, Miss Brooke, and it is -always a good opinion.” - -What answer was possible to such stupid complimenting? - -“Do you know, I envy you that,” Sir James said, as they continued -walking at the rather brisk pace set by Dorothea. - -“I don’t quite understand what you mean.” - -“Your power of forming an opinion. I can form an opinion of persons. I -know when I like people. But about other matters, do you know, I have -often a difficulty in deciding. One hears very sensible things said on -opposite sides.” - -“Or that seem sensible. Perhaps we don’t always discriminate between -sense and nonsense.” - -Dorothea felt that she was rather rude. - -“Exactly,” said Sir James. “But you seem to have the power of -discrimination.” - -“On the contrary, I am often unable to decide. But that is from -ignorance. The right conclusion is there all the same, though I am -unable to see it.” - -“I think there are few who would see it more readily. Do you know, -Lovegood was telling me yesterday that you had the best notion in the -world of a plan for cottages—quite wonderful for a young lady, he -thought. You had a real _genus_, to use his expression. He said you -wanted Mr. Brooke to build a new set of cottages, but he seemed to -think it hardly probable that your uncle would consent. Do you know, -that is one of the things I wish to do—I mean, on my own estate. I -should be so glad to carry out that plan of yours, if you would let me -see it. Of course, it is sinking money; that is why people object to -it. Laborers can never pay rent to make it answer. But, after all, it -is worth doing.” - -“Worth doing! yes, indeed,” said Dorothea, energetically, forgetting -her previous small vexations. “I think we deserve to be beaten out of -our beautiful houses with a scourge of small cords—all of us who let -tenants live in such sties as we see round us. Life in cottages might -be happier than ours, if they were real houses fit for human beings -from whom we expect duties and affections.” - -“Will you show me your plan?” - -“Yes, certainly. I dare say it is very faulty. But I have been -examining all the plans for cottages in Loudon’s book, and picked out -what seem the best things. Oh what a happiness it would be to set the -pattern about here! I think instead of Lazarus at the gate, we should -put the pigsty cottages outside the park-gate.” - -Dorothea was in the best temper now. Sir James, as brother in-law, -building model cottages on his estate, and then, perhaps, others being -built at Lowick, and more and more elsewhere in imitation—it would be -as if the spirit of Oberlin had passed over the parishes to make the -life of poverty beautiful! - -Sir James saw all the plans, and took one away to consult upon with -Lovegood. He also took away a complacent sense that he was making great -progress in Miss Brooke’s good opinion. The Maltese puppy was not -offered to Celia; an omission which Dorothea afterwards thought of with -surprise; but she blamed herself for it. She had been engrossing Sir -James. After all, it was a relief that there was no puppy to tread -upon. - -Celia was present while the plans were being examined, and observed Sir -James’s illusion. “He thinks that Dodo cares about him, and she only -cares about her plans. Yet I am not certain that she would refuse him -if she thought he would let her manage everything and carry out all her -notions. And how very uncomfortable Sir James would be! I cannot bear -notions.” - -It was Celia’s private luxury to indulge in this dislike. She dared not -confess it to her sister in any direct statement, for that would be -laying herself open to a demonstration that she was somehow or other at -war with all goodness. But on safe opportunities, she had an indirect -mode of making her negative wisdom tell upon Dorothea, and calling her -down from her rhapsodic mood by reminding her that people were staring, -not listening. Celia was not impulsive: what she had to say could wait, -and came from her always with the same quiet staccato evenness. When -people talked with energy and emphasis she watched their faces and -features merely. She never could understand how well-bred persons -consented to sing and open their mouths in the ridiculous manner -requisite for that vocal exercise. - -It was not many days before Mr. Casaubon paid a morning visit, on which -he was invited again for the following week to dine and stay the night. -Thus Dorothea had three more conversations with him, and was convinced -that her first impressions had been just. He was all she had at first -imagined him to be: almost everything he had said seemed like a -specimen from a mine, or the inscription on the door of a museum which -might open on the treasures of past ages; and this trust in his mental -wealth was all the deeper and more effective on her inclination because -it was now obvious that his visits were made for her sake. This -accomplished man condescended to think of a young girl, and take the -pains to talk to her, not with absurd compliment, but with an appeal to -her understanding, and sometimes with instructive correction. What -delightful companionship! Mr. Casaubon seemed even unconscious that -trivialities existed, and never handed round that small-talk of heavy -men which is as acceptable as stale bride-cake brought forth with an -odor of cupboard. He talked of what he was interested in, or else he -was silent and bowed with sad civility. To Dorothea this was adorable -genuineness, and religious abstinence from that artificiality which -uses up the soul in the efforts of pretence. For she looked as -reverently at Mr. Casaubon’s religious elevation above herself as she -did at his intellect and learning. He assented to her expressions of -devout feeling, and usually with an appropriate quotation; he allowed -himself to say that he had gone through some spiritual conflicts in his -youth; in short, Dorothea saw that here she might reckon on -understanding, sympathy, and guidance. On one—only one—of her favorite -themes she was disappointed. Mr. Casaubon apparently did not care about -building cottages, and diverted the talk to the extremely narrow -accommodation which was to be had in the dwellings of the ancient -Egyptians, as if to check a too high standard. After he was gone, -Dorothea dwelt with some agitation on this indifference of his; and her -mind was much exercised with arguments drawn from the varying -conditions of climate which modify human needs, and from the admitted -wickedness of pagan despots. Should she not urge these arguments on Mr. -Casaubon when he came again? But further reflection told her that she -was presumptuous in demanding his attention to such a subject; he would -not disapprove of her occupying herself with it in leisure moments, as -other women expected to occupy themselves with their dress and -embroidery—would not forbid it when—Dorothea felt rather ashamed as she -detected herself in these speculations. But her uncle had been invited -to go to Lowick to stay a couple of days: was it reasonable to suppose -that Mr. Casaubon delighted in Mr. Brooke’s society for its own sake, -either with or without documents? - -Meanwhile that little disappointment made her delight the more in Sir -James Chettam’s readiness to set on foot the desired improvements. He -came much oftener than Mr. Casaubon, and Dorothea ceased to find him -disagreeable since he showed himself so entirely in earnest; for he had -already entered with much practical ability into Lovegood’s estimates, -and was charmingly docile. She proposed to build a couple of cottages, -and transfer two families from their old cabins, which could then be -pulled down, so that new ones could be built on the old sites. Sir -James said “Exactly,” and she bore the word remarkably well. - -Certainly these men who had so few spontaneous ideas might be very -useful members of society under good feminine direction, if they were -fortunate in choosing their sisters-in-law! It is difficult to say -whether there was or was not a little wilfulness in her continuing -blind to the possibility that another sort of choice was in question in -relation to her. But her life was just now full of hope and action: she -was not only thinking of her plans, but getting down learned books from -the library and reading many things hastily (that she might be a little -less ignorant in talking to Mr. Casaubon), all the while being visited -with conscientious questionings whether she were not exalting these -poor doings above measure and contemplating them with that -self-satisfaction which was the last doom of ignorance and folly. - - - - -CHAPTER IV. - -1_st Gent_. Our deeds are fetters that we forge ourselves. - -2_d Gent._ Ay, truly: but I think it is the world -That brings the iron. - - -“Sir James seems determined to do everything you wish,” said Celia, as -they were driving home from an inspection of the new building-site. - -“He is a good creature, and more sensible than any one would imagine,” -said Dorothea, inconsiderately. - -“You mean that he appears silly.” - -“No, no,” said Dorothea, recollecting herself, and laying her hand on -her sister’s a moment, “but he does not talk equally well on all -subjects.” - -“I should think none but disagreeable people do,” said Celia, in her -usual purring way. “They must be very dreadful to live with. Only -think! at breakfast, and always.” - -Dorothea laughed. “O Kitty, you are a wonderful creature!” She pinched -Celia’s chin, being in the mood now to think her very winning and -lovely—fit hereafter to be an eternal cherub, and if it were not -doctrinally wrong to say so, hardly more in need of salvation than a -squirrel. “Of course people need not be always talking well. Only one -tells the quality of their minds when they try to talk well.” - -“You mean that Sir James tries and fails.” - -“I was speaking generally. Why do you catechise me about Sir James? It -is not the object of his life to please me.” - -“Now, Dodo, can you really believe that?” - -“Certainly. He thinks of me as a future sister—that is all.” Dorothea -had never hinted this before, waiting, from a certain shyness on such -subjects which was mutual between the sisters, until it should be -introduced by some decisive event. Celia blushed, but said at once— - -“Pray do not make that mistake any longer, Dodo. When Tantripp was -brushing my hair the other day, she said that Sir James’s man knew from -Mrs. Cadwallader’s maid that Sir James was to marry the eldest Miss -Brooke.” - -“How can you let Tantripp talk such gossip to you, Celia?” said -Dorothea, indignantly, not the less angry because details asleep in her -memory were now awakened to confirm the unwelcome revelation. “You must -have asked her questions. It is degrading.” - -“I see no harm at all in Tantripp’s talking to me. It is better to hear -what people say. You see what mistakes you make by taking up notions. I -am quite sure that Sir James means to make you an offer; and he -believes that you will accept him, especially since you have been so -pleased with him about the plans. And uncle too—I know he expects it. -Every one can see that Sir James is very much in love with you.” - -The revulsion was so strong and painful in Dorothea’s mind that the -tears welled up and flowed abundantly. All her dear plans were -embittered, and she thought with disgust of Sir James’s conceiving that -she recognized him as her lover. There was vexation too on account of -Celia. - -“How could he expect it?” she burst forth in her most impetuous manner. -“I have never agreed with him about anything but the cottages: I was -barely polite to him before.” - -“But you have been so pleased with him since then; he has begun to feel -quite sure that you are fond of him.” - -“Fond of him, Celia! How can you choose such odious expressions?” said -Dorothea, passionately. - -“Dear me, Dorothea, I suppose it would be right for you to be fond of a -man whom you accepted for a husband.” - -“It is offensive to me to say that Sir James could think I was fond of -him. Besides, it is not the right word for the feeling I must have -towards the man I would accept as a husband.” - -“Well, I am sorry for Sir James. I thought it right to tell you, -because you went on as you always do, never looking just where you are, -and treading in the wrong place. You always see what nobody else sees; -it is impossible to satisfy you; yet you never see what is quite plain. -That’s your way, Dodo.” Something certainly gave Celia unusual courage; -and she was not sparing the sister of whom she was occasionally in awe. -Who can tell what just criticisms Murr the Cat may be passing on us -beings of wider speculation? - -“It is very painful,” said Dorothea, feeling scourged. “I can have no -more to do with the cottages. I must be uncivil to him. I must tell him -I will have nothing to do with them. It is very painful.” Her eyes -filled again with tears. - -“Wait a little. Think about it. You know he is going away for a day or -two to see his sister. There will be nobody besides Lovegood.” Celia -could not help relenting. “Poor Dodo,” she went on, in an amiable -staccato. “It is very hard: it is your favorite _fad_ to draw plans.” - -“_Fad_ to draw plans! Do you think I only care about my -fellow-creatures’ houses in that childish way? I may well make -mistakes. How can one ever do anything nobly Christian, living among -people with such petty thoughts?” - -No more was said; Dorothea was too much jarred to recover her temper -and behave so as to show that she admitted any error in herself. She -was disposed rather to accuse the intolerable narrowness and the -purblind conscience of the society around her: and Celia was no longer -the eternal cherub, but a thorn in her spirit, a pink-and-white -nullifidian, worse than any discouraging presence in the “Pilgrim’s -Progress.” The _fad_ of drawing plans! What was life worth—what great -faith was possible when the whole effect of one’s actions could be -withered up into such parched rubbish as that? When she got out of the -carriage, her cheeks were pale and her eyelids red. She was an image of -sorrow, and her uncle who met her in the hall would have been alarmed, -if Celia had not been close to her looking so pretty and composed, that -he at once concluded Dorothea’s tears to have their origin in her -excessive religiousness. He had returned, during their absence, from a -journey to the county town, about a petition for the pardon of some -criminal. - -“Well, my dears,” he said, kindly, as they went up to kiss him, “I hope -nothing disagreeable has happened while I have been away.” - -“No, uncle,” said Celia, “we have been to Freshitt to look at the -cottages. We thought you would have been at home to lunch.” - -“I came by Lowick to lunch—you didn’t know I came by Lowick. And I have -brought a couple of pamphlets for you, Dorothea—in the library, you -know; they lie on the table in the library.” - -It seemed as if an electric stream went through Dorothea, thrilling her -from despair into expectation. They were pamphlets about the early -Church. The oppression of Celia, Tantripp, and Sir James was shaken -off, and she walked straight to the library. Celia went up-stairs. Mr. -Brooke was detained by a message, but when he re-entered the library, -he found Dorothea seated and already deep in one of the pamphlets which -had some marginal manuscript of Mr. Casaubon’s,—taking it in as eagerly -as she might have taken in the scent of a fresh bouquet after a dry, -hot, dreary walk. - -She was getting away from Tipton and Freshitt, and her own sad -liability to tread in the wrong places on her way to the New Jerusalem. - -Mr. Brooke sat down in his arm-chair, stretched his legs towards the -wood-fire, which had fallen into a wondrous mass of glowing dice -between the dogs, and rubbed his hands gently, looking very mildly -towards Dorothea, but with a neutral leisurely air, as if he had -nothing particular to say. Dorothea closed her pamphlet, as soon as she -was aware of her uncle’s presence, and rose as if to go. Usually she -would have been interested about her uncle’s merciful errand on behalf -of the criminal, but her late agitation had made her absent-minded. - -“I came back by Lowick, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, not as if with any -intention to arrest her departure, but apparently from his usual -tendency to say what he had said before. This fundamental principle of -human speech was markedly exhibited in Mr. Brooke. “I lunched there and -saw Casaubon’s library, and that kind of thing. There’s a sharp air, -driving. Won’t you sit down, my dear? You look cold.” - -Dorothea felt quite inclined to accept the invitation. Some times, when -her uncle’s easy way of taking things did not happen to be -exasperating, it was rather soothing. She threw off her mantle and -bonnet, and sat down opposite to him, enjoying the glow, but lifting up -her beautiful hands for a screen. They were not thin hands, or small -hands; but powerful, feminine, maternal hands. She seemed to be holding -them up in propitiation for her passionate desire to know and to think, -which in the unfriendly mediums of Tipton and Freshitt had issued in -crying and red eyelids. - -She bethought herself now of the condemned criminal. “What news have -you brought about the sheep-stealer, uncle?” - -“What, poor Bunch?—well, it seems we can’t get him off—he is to be -hanged.” - -Dorothea’s brow took an expression of reprobation and pity. - -“Hanged, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, with a quiet nod. “Poor Romilly! -he would have helped us. I knew Romilly. Casaubon didn’t know Romilly. -He is a little buried in books, you know, Casaubon is.” - -“When a man has great studies and is writing a great work, he must of -course give up seeing much of the world. How can he go about making -acquaintances?” - -“That’s true. But a man mopes, you know. I have always been a bachelor -too, but I have that sort of disposition that I never moped; it was my -way to go about everywhere and take in everything. I never moped: but I -can see that Casaubon does, you know. He wants a companion—a companion, -you know.” - -“It would be a great honor to any one to be his companion,” said -Dorothea, energetically. - -“You like him, eh?” said Mr. Brooke, without showing any surprise, or -other emotion. “Well, now, I’ve known Casaubon ten years, ever since he -came to Lowick. But I never got anything out of him—any ideas, you -know. However, he is a tiptop man and may be a bishop—that kind of -thing, you know, if Peel stays in. And he has a very high opinion of -you, my dear.” - -Dorothea could not speak. - -“The fact is, he has a very high opinion indeed of you. And he speaks -uncommonly well—does Casaubon. He has deferred to me, you not being of -age. In short, I have promised to speak to you, though I told him I -thought there was not much chance. I was bound to tell him that. I -said, my niece is very young, and that kind of thing. But I didn’t -think it necessary to go into everything. However, the long and the -short of it is, that he has asked my permission to make you an offer of -marriage—of marriage, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, with his explanatory -nod. “I thought it better to tell you, my dear.” - -No one could have detected any anxiety in Mr. Brooke’s manner, but he -did really wish to know something of his niece’s mind, that, if there -were any need for advice, he might give it in time. What feeling he, as -a magistrate who had taken in so many ideas, could make room for, was -unmixedly kind. Since Dorothea did not speak immediately, he repeated, -“I thought it better to tell you, my dear.” - -“Thank you, uncle,” said Dorothea, in a clear unwavering tone. “I am -very grateful to Mr. Casaubon. If he makes me an offer, I shall accept -him. I admire and honor him more than any man I ever saw.” - -Mr. Brooke paused a little, and then said in a lingering low tone, “Ah? -… Well! He is a good match in some respects. But now, Chettam is a good -match. And our land lies together. I shall never interfere against your -wishes, my dear. People should have their own way in marriage, and that -sort of thing—up to a certain point, you know. I have always said that, -up to a certain point. I wish you to marry well; and I have good reason -to believe that Chettam wishes to marry you. I mention it, you know.” - -“It is impossible that I should ever marry Sir James Chettam,” said -Dorothea. “If he thinks of marrying me, he has made a great mistake.” - -“That is it, you see. One never knows. I should have thought Chettam -was just the sort of man a woman would like, now.” - -“Pray do not mention him in that light again, uncle,” said Dorothea, -feeling some of her late irritation revive. - -Mr. Brooke wondered, and felt that women were an inexhaustible subject -of study, since even he at his age was not in a perfect state of -scientific prediction about them. Here was a fellow like Chettam with -no chance at all. - -“Well, but Casaubon, now. There is no hurry—I mean for you. It’s true, -every year will tell upon him. He is over five-and-forty, you know. I -should say a good seven-and-twenty years older than you. To be sure,—if -you like learning and standing, and that sort of thing, we can’t have -everything. And his income is good—he has a handsome property -independent of the Church—his income is good. Still he is not young, -and I must not conceal from you, my dear, that I think his health is -not over-strong. I know nothing else against him.” - -“I should not wish to have a husband very near my own age,” said -Dorothea, with grave decision. “I should wish to have a husband who was -above me in judgment and in all knowledge.” - -Mr. Brooke repeated his subdued, “Ah?—I thought you had more of your -own opinion than most girls. I thought you liked your own opinion—liked -it, you know.” - -“I cannot imagine myself living without some opinions, but I should -wish to have good reasons for them, and a wise man could help me to see -which opinions had the best foundation, and would help me to live -according to them.” - -“Very true. You couldn’t put the thing better—couldn’t put it better, -beforehand, you know. But there are oddities in things,” continued Mr. -Brooke, whose conscience was really roused to do the best he could for -his niece on this occasion. “Life isn’t cast in a mould—not cut out by -rule and line, and that sort of thing. I never married myself, and it -will be the better for you and yours. The fact is, I never loved any -one well enough to put myself into a noose for them. It _is_ a noose, -you know. Temper, now. There is temper. And a husband likes to be -master.” - -“I know that I must expect trials, uncle. Marriage is a state of higher -duties. I never thought of it as mere personal ease,” said poor -Dorothea. - -“Well, you are not fond of show, a great establishment, balls, dinners, -that kind of thing. I can see that Casaubon’s ways might suit you -better than Chettam’s. And you shall do as you like, my dear. I would -not hinder Casaubon; I said so at once; for there is no knowing how -anything may turn out. You have not the same tastes as every young -lady; and a clergyman and scholar—who may be a bishop—that kind of -thing—may suit you better than Chettam. Chettam is a good fellow, a -good sound-hearted fellow, you know; but he doesn’t go much into ideas. -I did, when I was his age. But Casaubon’s eyes, now. I think he has -hurt them a little with too much reading.” - -“I should be all the happier, uncle, the more room there was for me to -help him,” said Dorothea, ardently. - -“You have quite made up your mind, I see. Well, my dear, the fact is, I -have a letter for you in my pocket.” Mr. Brooke handed the letter to -Dorothea, but as she rose to go away, he added, “There is not too much -hurry, my dear. Think about it, you know.” - -When Dorothea had left him, he reflected that he had certainly spoken -strongly: he had put the risks of marriage before her in a striking -manner. It was his duty to do so. But as to pretending to be wise for -young people,—no uncle, however much he had travelled in his youth, -absorbed the new ideas, and dined with celebrities now deceased, could -pretend to judge what sort of marriage would turn out well for a young -girl who preferred Casaubon to Chettam. In short, woman was a problem -which, since Mr. Brooke’s mind felt blank before it, could be hardly -less complicated than the revolutions of an irregular solid. - - - - -CHAPTER V. - -“Hard students are commonly troubled with gowts, catarrhs, rheums, -cachexia, bradypepsia, bad eyes, stone, and collick, crudities, -oppilations, vertigo, winds, consumptions, and all such diseases as -come by over-much sitting: they are most part lean, dry, ill-colored … -and all through immoderate pains and extraordinary studies. If you will -not believe the truth of this, look upon great Tostatus and Thomas -Aquinas’ works; and tell me whether those men took pains.”—BURTON’S -_Anatomy of Melancholy_, P. I, s. 2. - - -This was Mr. Casaubon’s letter. - -MY DEAR MISS BROOKE,—I have your guardian’s permission to address you -on a subject than which I have none more at heart. I am not, I trust, -mistaken in the recognition of some deeper correspondence than that of -date in the fact that a consciousness of need in my own life had arisen -contemporaneously with the possibility of my becoming acquainted with -you. For in the first hour of meeting you, I had an impression of your -eminent and perhaps exclusive fitness to supply that need (connected, I -may say, with such activity of the affections as even the -preoccupations of a work too special to be abdicated could not -uninterruptedly dissimulate); and each succeeding opportunity for -observation has given the impression an added depth by convincing me -more emphatically of that fitness which I had preconceived, and thus -evoking more decisively those affections to which I have but now -referred. Our conversations have, I think, made sufficiently clear to -you the tenor of my life and purposes: a tenor unsuited, I am aware, to -the commoner order of minds. But I have discerned in you an elevation -of thought and a capability of devotedness, which I had hitherto not -conceived to be compatible either with the early bloom of youth or with -those graces of sex that may be said at once to win and to confer -distinction when combined, as they notably are in you, with the mental -qualities above indicated. It was, I confess, beyond my hope to meet -with this rare combination of elements both solid and attractive, -adapted to supply aid in graver labors and to cast a charm over vacant -hours; and but for the event of my introduction to you (which, let me -again say, I trust not to be superficially coincident with -foreshadowing needs, but providentially related thereto as stages -towards the completion of a life’s plan), I should presumably have gone -on to the last without any attempt to lighten my solitariness by a -matrimonial union. - Such, my dear Miss Brooke, is the accurate statement of my - feelings; and I rely on your kind indulgence in venturing now to - ask you how far your own are of a nature to confirm my happy - presentiment. To be accepted by you as your husband and the earthly - guardian of your welfare, I should regard as the highest of - providential gifts. In return I can at least offer you an affection - hitherto unwasted, and the faithful consecration of a life which, - however short in the sequel, has no backward pages whereon, if you - choose to turn them, you will find records such as might justly - cause you either bitterness or shame. I await the expression of - your sentiments with an anxiety which it would be the part of - wisdom (were it possible) to divert by a more arduous labor than - usual. But in this order of experience I am still young, and in - looking forward to an unfavorable possibility I cannot but feel - that resignation to solitude will be more difficult after the - temporary illumination of hope. - - -In any case, I shall remain, - Yours with sincere devotion, - EDWARD CASAUBON. - - -Dorothea trembled while she read this letter; then she fell on her -knees, buried her face, and sobbed. She could not pray: under the rush -of solemn emotion in which thoughts became vague and images floated -uncertainly, she could but cast herself, with a childlike sense of -reclining, in the lap of a divine consciousness which sustained her -own. She remained in that attitude till it was time to dress for -dinner. - -How could it occur to her to examine the letter, to look at it -critically as a profession of love? Her whole soul was possessed by the -fact that a fuller life was opening before her: she was a neophyte -about to enter on a higher grade of initiation. She was going to have -room for the energies which stirred uneasily under the dimness and -pressure of her own ignorance and the petty peremptoriness of the -world’s habits. - -Now she would be able to devote herself to large yet definite duties; -now she would be allowed to live continually in the light of a mind -that she could reverence. This hope was not unmixed with the glow of -proud delight—the joyous maiden surprise that she was chosen by the man -whom her admiration had chosen. All Dorothea’s passion was transfused -through a mind struggling towards an ideal life; the radiance of her -transfigured girlhood fell on the first object that came within its -level. The impetus with which inclination became resolution was -heightened by those little events of the day which had roused her -discontent with the actual conditions of her life. - -After dinner, when Celia was playing an “air, with variations,” a small -kind of tinkling which symbolized the aesthetic part of the young -ladies’ education, Dorothea went up to her room to answer Mr. -Casaubon’s letter. Why should she defer the answer? She wrote it over -three times, not because she wished to change the wording, but because -her hand was unusually uncertain, and she could not bear that Mr. -Casaubon should think her handwriting bad and illegible. She piqued -herself on writing a hand in which each letter was distinguishable -without any large range of conjecture, and she meant to make much use -of this accomplishment, to save Mr. Casaubon’s eyes. Three times she -wrote. - -MY DEAR MR. CASAUBON,—I am very grateful to you for loving me, and -thinking me worthy to be your wife. I can look forward to no better -happiness than that which would be one with yours. If I said more, it -would only be the same thing written out at greater length, for I -cannot now dwell on any other thought than that I may be through life - - -Yours devotedly, - DOROTHEA BROOKE. - - -Later in the evening she followed her uncle into the library to give -him the letter, that he might send it in the morning. He was surprised, -but his surprise only issued in a few moments’ silence, during which he -pushed about various objects on his writing-table, and finally stood -with his back to the fire, his glasses on his nose, looking at the -address of Dorothea’s letter. - -“Have you thought enough about this, my dear?” he said at last. - -“There was no need to think long, uncle. I know of nothing to make me -vacillate. If I changed my mind, it must be because of something -important and entirely new to me.” - -“Ah!—then you have accepted him? Then Chettam has no chance? Has -Chettam offended you—offended you, you know? What is it you don’t like -in Chettam?” - -“There is nothing that I like in him,” said Dorothea, rather -impetuously. - -Mr. Brooke threw his head and shoulders backward as if some one had -thrown a light missile at him. Dorothea immediately felt some -self-rebuke, and said— - -“I mean in the light of a husband. He is very kind, I think—really very -good about the cottages. A well-meaning man.” - -“But you must have a scholar, and that sort of thing? Well, it lies a -little in our family. I had it myself—that love of knowledge, and going -into everything—a little too much—it took me too far; though that sort -of thing doesn’t often run in the female-line; or it runs underground -like the rivers in Greece, you know—it comes out in the sons. Clever -sons, clever mothers. I went a good deal into that, at one time. -However, my dear, I have always said that people should do as they like -in these things, up to a certain point. I couldn’t, as your guardian, -have consented to a bad match. But Casaubon stands well: his position -is good. I am afraid Chettam will be hurt, though, and Mrs. Cadwallader -will blame me.” - -That evening, of course, Celia knew nothing of what had happened. She -attributed Dorothea’s abstracted manner, and the evidence of further -crying since they had got home, to the temper she had been in about Sir -James Chettam and the buildings, and was careful not to give further -offence: having once said what she wanted to say, Celia had no -disposition to recur to disagreeable subjects. It had been her nature -when a child never to quarrel with any one—only to observe with wonder -that they quarrelled with her, and looked like turkey-cocks; whereupon -she was ready to play at cat’s cradle with them whenever they recovered -themselves. And as to Dorothea, it had always been her way to find -something wrong in her sister’s words, though Celia inwardly protested -that she always said just how things were, and nothing else: she never -did and never could put words together out of her own head. But the -best of Dodo was, that she did not keep angry for long together. Now, -though they had hardly spoken to each other all the evening, yet when -Celia put by her work, intending to go to bed, a proceeding in which -she was always much the earlier, Dorothea, who was seated on a low -stool, unable to occupy herself except in meditation, said, with the -musical intonation which in moments of deep but quiet feeling made her -speech like a fine bit of recitative— - -“Celia, dear, come and kiss me,” holding her arms open as she spoke. - -Celia knelt down to get the right level and gave her little butterfly -kiss, while Dorothea encircled her with gentle arms and pressed her -lips gravely on each cheek in turn. - -“Don’t sit up, Dodo, you are so pale to-night: go to bed soon,” said -Celia, in a comfortable way, without any touch of pathos. - -“No, dear, I am very, very happy,” said Dorothea, fervently. - -“So much the better,” thought Celia. “But how strangely Dodo goes from -one extreme to the other.” - -The next day, at luncheon, the butler, handing something to Mr. Brooke, -said, “Jonas is come back, sir, and has brought this letter.” - -Mr. Brooke read the letter, and then, nodding toward Dorothea, said, -“Casaubon, my dear: he will be here to dinner; he didn’t wait to write -more—didn’t wait, you know.” - -It could not seem remarkable to Celia that a dinner guest should be -announced to her sister beforehand, but, her eyes following the same -direction as her uncle’s, she was struck with the peculiar effect of -the announcement on Dorothea. It seemed as if something like the -reflection of a white sunlit wing had passed across her features, -ending in one of her rare blushes. For the first time it entered into -Celia’s mind that there might be something more between Mr. Casaubon -and her sister than his delight in bookish talk and her delight in -listening. Hitherto she had classed the admiration for this “ugly” and -learned acquaintance with the admiration for Monsieur Liret at -Lausanne, also ugly and learned. Dorothea had never been tired of -listening to old Monsieur Liret when Celia’s feet were as cold as -possible, and when it had really become dreadful to see the skin of his -bald head moving about. Why then should her enthusiasm not extend to -Mr. Casaubon simply in the same way as to Monsieur Liret? And it seemed -probable that all learned men had a sort of schoolmaster’s view of -young people. - -But now Celia was really startled at the suspicion which had darted -into her mind. She was seldom taken by surprise in this way, her -marvellous quickness in observing a certain order of signs generally -preparing her to expect such outward events as she had an interest in. -Not that she now imagined Mr. Casaubon to be already an accepted lover: -she had only begun to feel disgust at the possibility that anything in -Dorothea’s mind could tend towards such an issue. Here was something -really to vex her about Dodo: it was all very well not to accept Sir -James Chettam, but the idea of marrying Mr. Casaubon! Celia felt a sort -of shame mingled with a sense of the ludicrous. But perhaps Dodo, if -she were really bordering on such an extravagance, might be turned away -from it: experience had often shown that her impressibility might be -calculated on. The day was damp, and they were not going to walk out, -so they both went up to their sitting-room; and there Celia observed -that Dorothea, instead of settling down with her usual diligent -interest to some occupation, simply leaned her elbow on an open book -and looked out of the window at the great cedar silvered with the damp. -She herself had taken up the making of a toy for the curate’s children, -and was not going to enter on any subject too precipitately. - -Dorothea was in fact thinking that it was desirable for Celia to know -of the momentous change in Mr. Casaubon’s position since he had last -been in the house: it did not seem fair to leave her in ignorance of -what would necessarily affect her attitude towards him; but it was -impossible not to shrink from telling her. Dorothea accused herself of -some meanness in this timidity: it was always odious to her to have any -small fears or contrivances about her actions, but at this moment she -was seeking the highest aid possible that she might not dread the -corrosiveness of Celia’s pretty carnally minded prose. Her reverie was -broken, and the difficulty of decision banished, by Celia’s small and -rather guttural voice speaking in its usual tone, of a remark aside or -a “by the bye.” - -“Is any one else coming to dine besides Mr. Casaubon?” - -“Not that I know of.” - -“I hope there is some one else. Then I shall not hear him eat his soup -so.” - -“What is there remarkable about his soup-eating?” - -“Really, Dodo, can’t you hear how he scrapes his spoon? And he always -blinks before he speaks. I don’t know whether Locke blinked, but I’m -sure I am sorry for those who sat opposite to him if he did.” - -“Celia,” said Dorothea, with emphatic gravity, “pray don’t make any -more observations of that kind.” - -“Why not? They are quite true,” returned Celia, who had her reasons for -persevering, though she was beginning to be a little afraid. - -“Many things are true which only the commonest minds observe.” - -“Then I think the commonest minds must be rather useful. I think it is -a pity Mr. Casaubon’s mother had not a commoner mind: she might have -taught him better.” Celia was inwardly frightened, and ready to run -away, now she had hurled this light javelin. - -Dorothea’s feelings had gathered to an avalanche, and there could be no -further preparation. - -“It is right to tell you, Celia, that I am engaged to marry Mr. -Casaubon.” - -Perhaps Celia had never turned so pale before. The paper man she was -making would have had his leg injured, but for her habitual care of -whatever she held in her hands. She laid the fragile figure down at -once, and sat perfectly still for a few moments. When she spoke there -was a tear gathering. - -“Oh, Dodo, I hope you will be happy.” Her sisterly tenderness could not -but surmount other feelings at this moment, and her fears were the -fears of affection. - -Dorothea was still hurt and agitated. - -“It is quite decided, then?” said Celia, in an awed under tone. “And -uncle knows?” - -“I have accepted Mr. Casaubon’s offer. My uncle brought me the letter -that contained it; he knew about it beforehand.” - -“I beg your pardon, if I have said anything to hurt you, Dodo,” said -Celia, with a slight sob. She never could have thought that she should -feel as she did. There was something funereal in the whole affair, and -Mr. Casaubon seemed to be the officiating clergyman, about whom it -would be indecent to make remarks. - -“Never mind, Kitty, do not grieve. We should never admire the same -people. I often offend in something of the same way; I am apt to speak -too strongly of those who don’t please me.” - -In spite of this magnanimity Dorothea was still smarting: perhaps as -much from Celia’s subdued astonishment as from her small criticisms. Of -course all the world round Tipton would be out of sympathy with this -marriage. Dorothea knew of no one who thought as she did about life and -its best objects. - -Nevertheless before the evening was at an end she was very happy. In an -hour’s _tête-à-tête_ with Mr. Casaubon she talked to him with more -freedom than she had ever felt before, even pouring out her joy at the -thought of devoting herself to him, and of learning how she might best -share and further all his great ends. Mr. Casaubon was touched with an -unknown delight (what man would not have been?) at this childlike -unrestrained ardor: he was not surprised (what lover would have been?) -that he should be the object of it. - -“My dear young lady—Miss Brooke—Dorothea!” he said, pressing her hand -between his hands, “this is a happiness greater than I had ever -imagined to be in reserve for me. That I should ever meet with a mind -and person so rich in the mingled graces which could render marriage -desirable, was far indeed from my conception. You have all—nay, more -than all—those qualities which I have ever regarded as the -characteristic excellences of womanhood. The great charm of your sex is -its capability of an ardent self-sacrificing affection, and herein we -see its fitness to round and complete the existence of our own. -Hitherto I have known few pleasures save of the severer kind: my -satisfactions have been those of the solitary student. I have been -little disposed to gather flowers that would wither in my hand, but now -I shall pluck them with eagerness, to place them in your bosom.” - -No speech could have been more thoroughly honest in its intention: the -frigid rhetoric at the end was as sincere as the bark of a dog, or the -cawing of an amorous rook. Would it not be rash to conclude that there -was no passion behind those sonnets to Delia which strike us as the -thin music of a mandolin? - -Dorothea’s faith supplied all that Mr. Casaubon’s words seemed to leave -unsaid: what believer sees a disturbing omission or infelicity? The -text, whether of prophet or of poet, expands for whatever we can put -into it, and even his bad grammar is sublime. - -“I am very ignorant—you will quite wonder at my ignorance,” said -Dorothea. “I have so many thoughts that may be quite mistaken; and now -I shall be able to tell them all to you, and ask you about them. But,” -she added, with rapid imagination of Mr. Casaubon’s probable feeling, -“I will not trouble you too much; only when you are inclined to listen -to me. You must often be weary with the pursuit of subjects in your own -track. I shall gain enough if you will take me with you there.” - -“How should I be able now to persevere in any path without your -companionship?” said Mr. Casaubon, kissing her candid brow, and feeling -that heaven had vouchsafed him a blessing in every way suited to his -peculiar wants. He was being unconsciously wrought upon by the charms -of a nature which was entirely without hidden calculations either for -immediate effects or for remoter ends. It was this which made Dorothea -so childlike, and, according to some judges, so stupid, with all her -reputed cleverness; as, for example, in the present case of throwing -herself, metaphorically speaking, at Mr. Casaubon’s feet, and kissing -his unfashionable shoe-ties as if he were a Protestant Pope. She was -not in the least teaching Mr. Casaubon to ask if he were good enough -for her, but merely asking herself anxiously how she could be good -enough for Mr. Casaubon. Before he left the next day it had been -decided that the marriage should take place within six weeks. Why not? -Mr. Casaubon’s house was ready. It was not a parsonage, but a -considerable mansion, with much land attached to it. The parsonage was -inhabited by the curate, who did all the duty except preaching the -morning sermon. - - - - -CHAPTER VI. - -My lady’s tongue is like the meadow blades, -That cut you stroking them with idle hand. -Nice cutting is her function: she divides -With spiritual edge the millet-seed, -And makes intangible savings. - - -As Mr. Casaubon’s carriage was passing out of the gateway, it arrested -the entrance of a pony phaeton driven by a lady with a servant seated -behind. It was doubtful whether the recognition had been mutual, for -Mr. Casaubon was looking absently before him; but the lady was -quick-eyed, and threw a nod and a “How do you do?” in the nick of time. -In spite of her shabby bonnet and very old Indian shawl, it was plain -that the lodge-keeper regarded her as an important personage, from the -low curtsy which was dropped on the entrance of the small phaeton. - -“Well, Mrs. Fitchett, how are your fowls laying now?” said the -high-colored, dark-eyed lady, with the clearest chiselled utterance. - -“Pretty well for laying, madam, but they’ve ta’en to eating their eggs: -I’ve no peace o’ mind with ’em at all.” - -“Oh, the cannibals! Better sell them cheap at once. What will you sell -them a couple? One can’t eat fowls of a bad character at a high price.” - -“Well, madam, half-a-crown: I couldn’t let ’em go, not under.” - -“Half-a-crown, these times! Come now—for the Rector’s chicken-broth on -a Sunday. He has consumed all ours that I can spare. You are half paid -with the sermon, Mrs. Fitchett, remember that. Take a pair of -tumbler-pigeons for them—little beauties. You must come and see them. -You have no tumblers among your pigeons.” - -“Well, madam, Master Fitchett shall go and see ’em after work. He’s -very hot on new sorts; to oblige you.” - -“Oblige me! It will be the best bargain he ever made. A pair of church -pigeons for a couple of wicked Spanish fowls that eat their own eggs! -Don’t you and Fitchett boast too much, that is all!” - -The phaeton was driven onwards with the last words, leaving Mrs. -Fitchett laughing and shaking her head slowly, with an interjectional -“Sure_ly_, sure_ly_!”—from which it might be inferred that she would -have found the country-side somewhat duller if the Rector’s lady had -been less free-spoken and less of a skinflint. Indeed, both the farmers -and laborers in the parishes of Freshitt and Tipton would have felt a -sad lack of conversation but for the stories about what Mrs. -Cadwallader said and did: a lady of immeasurably high birth, descended, -as it were, from unknown earls, dim as the crowd of heroic shades—who -pleaded poverty, pared down prices, and cut jokes in the most -companionable manner, though with a turn of tongue that let you know -who she was. Such a lady gave a neighborliness to both rank and -religion, and mitigated the bitterness of uncommuted tithe. A much more -exemplary character with an infusion of sour dignity would not have -furthered their comprehension of the Thirty-nine Articles, and would -have been less socially uniting. - -Mr. Brooke, seeing Mrs. Cadwallader’s merits from a different point of -view, winced a little when her name was announced in the library, where -he was sitting alone. - -“I see you have had our Lowick Cicero here,” she said, seating herself -comfortably, throwing back her wraps, and showing a thin but well-built -figure. “I suspect you and he are brewing some bad polities, else you -would not be seeing so much of the lively man. I shall inform against -you: remember you are both suspicious characters since you took Peel’s -side about the Catholic Bill. I shall tell everybody that you are going -to put up for Middlemarch on the Whig side when old Pinkerton resigns, -and that Casaubon is going to help you in an underhand manner: going to -bribe the voters with pamphlets, and throw open the public-houses to -distribute them. Come, confess!” - -“Nothing of the sort,” said Mr. Brooke, smiling and rubbing his -eye-glasses, but really blushing a little at the impeachment. “Casaubon -and I don’t talk politics much. He doesn’t care much about the -philanthropic side of things; punishments, and that kind of thing. He -only cares about Church questions. That is not my line of action, you -know.” - -“Ra-a-ther too much, my friend. I have heard of your doings. Who was it -that sold his bit of land to the Papists at Middlemarch? I believe you -bought it on purpose. You are a perfect Guy Faux. See if you are not -burnt in effigy this 5th of November coming. Humphrey would not come to -quarrel with you about it, so I am come.” - -“Very good. I was prepared to be persecuted for not persecuting—not -persecuting, you know.” - -“There you go! That is a piece of clap-trap you have got ready for the -hustings. Now, _do not_ let them lure you to the hustings, my dear Mr. -Brooke. A man always makes a fool of himself, speechifying: there’s no -excuse but being on the right side, so that you can ask a blessing on -your humming and hawing. You will lose yourself, I forewarn you. You -will make a Saturday pie of all parties’ opinions, and be pelted by -everybody.” - -“That is what I expect, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, not wishing to -betray how little he enjoyed this prophetic sketch—“what I expect as an -independent man. As to the Whigs, a man who goes with the thinkers is -not likely to be hooked on by any party. He may go with them up to a -certain point—up to a certain point, you know. But that is what you -ladies never understand.” - -“Where your certain point is? No. I should like to be told how a man -can have any certain point when he belongs to no party—leading a roving -life, and never letting his friends know his address. ‘Nobody knows -where Brooke will be—there’s no counting on Brooke’—that is what people -say of you, to be quite frank. Now, do turn respectable. How will you -like going to Sessions with everybody looking shy on you, and you with -a bad conscience and an empty pocket?” - -“I don’t pretend to argue with a lady on politics,” said Mr. Brooke, -with an air of smiling indifference, but feeling rather unpleasantly -conscious that this attack of Mrs. Cadwallader’s had opened the -defensive campaign to which certain rash steps had exposed him. “Your -sex are not thinkers, you know—_varium et mutabile semper_—that kind of -thing. You don’t know Virgil. I knew”—Mr. Brooke reflected in time that -he had not had the personal acquaintance of the Augustan poet—“I was -going to say, poor Stoddart, you know. That was what _he_ said. You -ladies are always against an independent attitude—a man’s caring for -nothing but truth, and that sort of thing. And there is no part of the -county where opinion is narrower than it is here—I don’t mean to throw -stones, you know, but somebody is wanted to take the independent line; -and if I don’t take it, who will?” - -“Who? Why, any upstart who has got neither blood nor position. People -of standing should consume their independent nonsense at home, not hawk -it about. And you! who are going to marry your niece, as good as your -daughter, to one of our best men. Sir James would be cruelly annoyed: -it will be too hard on him if you turn round now and make yourself a -Whig sign-board.” - -Mr. Brooke again winced inwardly, for Dorothea’s engagement had no -sooner been decided, than he had thought of Mrs. Cadwallader’s -prospective taunts. It might have been easy for ignorant observers to -say, “Quarrel with Mrs. Cadwallader;” but where is a country gentleman -to go who quarrels with his oldest neighbors? Who could taste the fine -flavor in the name of Brooke if it were delivered casually, like wine -without a seal? Certainly a man can only be cosmopolitan up to a -certain point. - -“I hope Chettam and I shall always be good friends; but I am sorry to -say there is no prospect of his marrying my niece,” said Mr. Brooke, -much relieved to see through the window that Celia was coming in. - -“Why not?” said Mrs. Cadwallader, with a sharp note of surprise. “It is -hardly a fortnight since you and I were talking about it.” - -“My niece has chosen another suitor—has chosen him, you know. I have -had nothing to do with it. I should have preferred Chettam; and I -should have said Chettam was the man any girl would have chosen. But -there is no accounting for these things. Your sex is capricious, you -know.” - -“Why, whom do you mean to say that you are going to let her marry?” -Mrs. Cadwallader’s mind was rapidly surveying the possibilities of -choice for Dorothea. - -But here Celia entered, blooming from a walk in the garden, and the -greeting with her delivered Mr. Brooke from the necessity of answering -immediately. He got up hastily, and saying, “By the way, I must speak -to Wright about the horses,” shuffled quickly out of the room. - -“My dear child, what is this?—this about your sister’s engagement?” -said Mrs. Cadwallader. - -“She is engaged to marry Mr. Casaubon,” said Celia, resorting, as -usual, to the simplest statement of fact, and enjoying this opportunity -of speaking to the Rector’s wife alone. - -“This is frightful. How long has it been going on?” - -“I only knew of it yesterday. They are to be married in six weeks.” - -“Well, my dear, I wish you joy of your brother-in-law.” - -“I am so sorry for Dorothea.” - -“Sorry! It is her doing, I suppose.” - -“Yes; she says Mr. Casaubon has a great soul.” - -“With all my heart.” - -“Oh, Mrs. Cadwallader, I don’t think it can be nice to marry a man with -a great soul.” - -“Well, my dear, take warning. You know the look of one now; when the -next comes and wants to marry you, don’t you accept him.” - -“I’m sure I never should.” - -“No; one such in a family is enough. So your sister never cared about -Sir James Chettam? What would you have said to _him_ for a -brother-in-law?” - -“I should have liked that very much. I am sure he would have been a -good husband. Only,” Celia added, with a slight blush (she sometimes -seemed to blush as she breathed), “I don’t think he would have suited -Dorothea.” - -“Not high-flown enough?” - -“Dodo is very strict. She thinks so much about everything, and is so -particular about what one says. Sir James never seemed to please her.” - -“She must have encouraged him, I am sure. That is not very creditable.” - -“Please don’t be angry with Dodo; she does not see things. She thought -so much about the cottages, and she was rude to Sir James sometimes; -but he is so kind, he never noticed it.” - -“Well,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, putting on her shawl, and rising, as if -in haste, “I must go straight to Sir James and break this to him. He -will have brought his mother back by this time, and I must call. Your -uncle will never tell him. We are all disappointed, my dear. Young -people should think of their families in marrying. I set a bad -example—married a poor clergyman, and made myself a pitiable object -among the De Bracys—obliged to get my coals by stratagem, and pray to -heaven for my salad oil. However, Casaubon has money enough; I must do -him that justice. As to his blood, I suppose the family quarterings are -three cuttle-fish sable, and a commentator rampant. By the bye, before -I go, my dear, I must speak to your Mrs. Carter about pastry. I want to -send my young cook to learn of her. Poor people with four children, -like us, you know, can’t afford to keep a good cook. I have no doubt -Mrs. Carter will oblige me. Sir James’s cook is a perfect dragon.” - -In less than an hour, Mrs. Cadwallader had circumvented Mrs. Carter and -driven to Freshitt Hall, which was not far from her own parsonage, her -husband being resident in Freshitt and keeping a curate in Tipton. - -Sir James Chettam had returned from the short journey which had kept -him absent for a couple of days, and had changed his dress, intending -to ride over to Tipton Grange. His horse was standing at the door when -Mrs. Cadwallader drove up, and he immediately appeared there himself, -whip in hand. Lady Chettam had not yet returned, but Mrs. Cadwallader’s -errand could not be despatched in the presence of grooms, so she asked -to be taken into the conservatory close by, to look at the new plants; -and on coming to a contemplative stand, she said— - -“I have a great shock for you; I hope you are not so far gone in love -as you pretended to be.” - -It was of no use protesting against Mrs. Cadwallader’s way of putting -things. But Sir James’s countenance changed a little. He felt a vague -alarm. - -“I do believe Brooke is going to expose himself after all. I accused -him of meaning to stand for Middlemarch on the Liberal side, and he -looked silly and never denied it—talked about the independent line, and -the usual nonsense.” - -“Is that all?” said Sir James, much relieved. - -“Why,” rejoined Mrs. Cadwallader, with a sharper note, “you don’t mean -to say that you would like him to turn public man in that way—making a -sort of political Cheap Jack of himself?” - -“He might be dissuaded, I should think. He would not like the expense.” - -“That is what I told him. He is vulnerable to reason there—always a few -grains of common-sense in an ounce of miserliness. Miserliness is a -capital quality to run in families; it’s the safe side for madness to -dip on. And there must be a little crack in the Brooke family, else we -should not see what we are to see.” - -“What? Brooke standing for Middlemarch?” - -“Worse than that. I really feel a little responsible. I always told you -Miss Brooke would be such a fine match. I knew there was a great deal -of nonsense in her—a flighty sort of Methodistical stuff. But these -things wear out of girls. However, I am taken by surprise for once.” - -“What do you mean, Mrs. Cadwallader?” said Sir James. His fear lest -Miss Brooke should have run away to join the Moravian Brethren, or some -preposterous sect unknown to good society, was a little allayed by the -knowledge that Mrs. Cadwallader always made the worst of things. “What -has happened to Miss Brooke? Pray speak out.” - -“Very well. She is engaged to be married.” Mrs. Cadwallader paused a -few moments, observing the deeply hurt expression in her friend’s face, -which he was trying to conceal by a nervous smile, while he whipped his -boot; but she soon added, “Engaged to Casaubon.” - -Sir James let his whip fall and stooped to pick it up. Perhaps his face -had never before gathered so much concentrated disgust as when he -turned to Mrs. Cadwallader and repeated, “Casaubon?” - -“Even so. You know my errand now.” - -“Good God! It is horrible! He is no better than a mummy!” (The point of -view has to be allowed for, as that of a blooming and disappointed -rival.) - -“She says, he is a great soul.—A great bladder for dried peas to rattle -in!” said Mrs. Cadwallader. - -“What business has an old bachelor like that to marry?” said Sir James. -“He has one foot in the grave.” - -“He means to draw it out again, I suppose.” - -“Brooke ought not to allow it: he should insist on its being put off -till she is of age. She would think better of it then. What is a -guardian for?” - -“As if you could ever squeeze a resolution out of Brooke!” - -“Cadwallader might talk to him.” - -“Not he! Humphrey finds everybody charming. I never can get him to -abuse Casaubon. He will even speak well of the bishop, though I tell -him it is unnatural in a beneficed clergyman; what can one do with a -husband who attends so little to the decencies? I hide it as well as I -can by abusing everybody myself. Come, come, cheer up! you are well rid -of Miss Brooke, a girl who would have been requiring you to see the -stars by daylight. Between ourselves, little Celia is worth two of her, -and likely after all to be the better match. For this marriage to -Casaubon is as good as going to a nunnery.” - -“Oh, on my own account—it is for Miss Brooke’s sake I think her friends -should try to use their influence.” - -“Well, Humphrey doesn’t know yet. But when I tell him, you may depend -on it he will say, ‘Why not? Casaubon is a good fellow—and young—young -enough.’ These charitable people never know vinegar from wine till they -have swallowed it and got the colic. However, if I were a man I should -prefer Celia, especially when Dorothea was gone. The truth is, you have -been courting one and have won the other. I can see that she admires -you almost as much as a man expects to be admired. If it were any one -but me who said so, you might think it exaggeration. Good-by!” - -Sir James handed Mrs. Cadwallader to the phaeton, and then jumped on -his horse. He was not going to renounce his ride because of his -friend’s unpleasant news—only to ride the faster in some other -direction than that of Tipton Grange. - -Now, why on earth should Mrs. Cadwallader have been at all busy about -Miss Brooke’s marriage; and why, when one match that she liked to think -she had a hand in was frustrated, should she have straightway contrived -the preliminaries of another? Was there any ingenious plot, any -hide-and-seek course of action, which might be detected by a careful -telescopic watch? Not at all: a telescope might have swept the parishes -of Tipton and Freshitt, the whole area visited by Mrs. Cadwallader in -her phaeton, without witnessing any interview that could excite -suspicion, or any scene from which she did not return with the same -unperturbed keenness of eye and the same high natural color. In fact, -if that convenient vehicle had existed in the days of the Seven Sages, -one of them would doubtless have remarked, that you can know little of -women by following them about in their pony-phaetons. Even with a -microscope directed on a water-drop we find ourselves making -interpretations which turn out to be rather coarse; for whereas under a -weak lens you may seem to see a creature exhibiting an active voracity -into which other smaller creatures actively play as if they were so -many animated tax-pennies, a stronger lens reveals to you certain -tiniest hairlets which make vortices for these victims while the -swallower waits passively at his receipt of custom. In this way, -metaphorically speaking, a strong lens applied to Mrs. Cadwallader’s -match-making will show a play of minute causes producing what may be -called thought and speech vortices to bring her the sort of food she -needed. Her life was rurally simple, quite free from secrets either -foul, dangerous, or otherwise important, and not consciously affected -by the great affairs of the world. All the more did the affairs of the -great world interest her, when communicated in the letters of high-born -relations: the way in which fascinating younger sons had gone to the -dogs by marrying their mistresses; the fine old-blooded idiocy of young -Lord Tapir, and the furious gouty humors of old Lord Megatherium; the -exact crossing of genealogies which had brought a coronet into a new -branch and widened the relations of scandal,—these were topics of which -she retained details with the utmost accuracy, and reproduced them in -an excellent pickle of epigrams, which she herself enjoyed the more -because she believed as unquestionably in birth and no-birth as she did -in game and vermin. She would never have disowned any one on the ground -of poverty: a De Bracy reduced to take his dinner in a basin would have -seemed to her an example of pathos worth exaggerating, and I fear his -aristocratic vices would not have horrified her. But her feeling -towards the vulgar rich was a sort of religious hatred: they had -probably made all their money out of high retail prices, and Mrs. -Cadwallader detested high prices for everything that was not paid in -kind at the Rectory: such people were no part of God’s design in making -the world; and their accent was an affliction to the ears. A town where -such monsters abounded was hardly more than a sort of low comedy, which -could not be taken account of in a well-bred scheme of the universe. -Let any lady who is inclined to be hard on Mrs. Cadwallader inquire -into the comprehensiveness of her own beautiful views, and be quite -sure that they afford accommodation for all the lives which have the -honor to coexist with hers. - -With such a mind, active as phosphorus, biting everything that came -near into the form that suited it, how could Mrs. Cadwallader feel that -the Miss Brookes and their matrimonial prospects were alien to her? -especially as it had been the habit of years for her to scold Mr. -Brooke with the friendliest frankness, and let him know in confidence -that she thought him a poor creature. From the first arrival of the -young ladies in Tipton she had prearranged Dorothea’s marriage with Sir -James, and if it had taken place would have been quite sure that it was -her doing: that it should not take place after she had preconceived it, -caused her an irritation which every thinker will sympathize with. She -was the diplomatist of Tipton and Freshitt, and for anything to happen -in spite of her was an offensive irregularity. As to freaks like this -of Miss Brooke’s, Mrs. Cadwallader had no patience with them, and now -saw that her opinion of this girl had been infected with some of her -husband’s weak charitableness: those Methodistical whims, that air of -being more religious than the rector and curate together, came from a -deeper and more constitutional disease than she had been willing to -believe. - -“However,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, first to herself and afterwards to -her husband, “I throw her over: there was a chance, if she had married -Sir James, of her becoming a sane, sensible woman. He would never have -contradicted her, and when a woman is not contradicted, she has no -motive for obstinacy in her absurdities. But now I wish her joy of her -hair shirt.” - -It followed that Mrs. Cadwallader must decide on another match for Sir -James, and having made up her mind that it was to be the younger Miss -Brooke, there could not have been a more skilful move towards the -success of her plan than her hint to the baronet that he had made an -impression on Celia’s heart. For he was not one of those gentlemen who -languish after the unattainable Sappho’s apple that laughs from the -topmost bough—the charms which - -“Smile like the knot of cowslips on the cliff, -Not to be come at by the willing hand.” - - -He had no sonnets to write, and it could not strike him agreeably that -he was not an object of preference to the woman whom he had preferred. -Already the knowledge that Dorothea had chosen Mr. Casaubon had bruised -his attachment and relaxed its hold. Although Sir James was a -sportsman, he had some other feelings towards women than towards grouse -and foxes, and did not regard his future wife in the light of prey, -valuable chiefly for the excitements of the chase. Neither was he so -well acquainted with the habits of primitive races as to feel that an -ideal combat for her, tomahawk in hand, so to speak, was necessary to -the historical continuity of the marriage-tie. On the contrary, having -the amiable vanity which knits us to those who are fond of us, and -disinclines us to those who are indifferent, and also a good grateful -nature, the mere idea that a woman had a kindness towards him spun -little threads of tenderness from out his heart towards hers. - -Thus it happened, that after Sir James had ridden rather fast for half -an hour in a direction away from Tipton Grange, he slackened his pace, -and at last turned into a road which would lead him back by a shorter -cut. Various feelings wrought in him the determination after all to go -to the Grange to-day as if nothing new had happened. He could not help -rejoicing that he had never made the offer and been rejected; mere -friendly politeness required that he should call to see Dorothea about -the cottages, and now happily Mrs. Cadwallader had prepared him to -offer his congratulations, if necessary, without showing too much -awkwardness. He really did not like it: giving up Dorothea was very -painful to him; but there was something in the resolve to make this -visit forthwith and conquer all show of feeling, which was a sort of -file-biting and counter-irritant. And without his distinctly -recognizing the impulse, there certainly was present in him the sense -that Celia would be there, and that he should pay her more attention -than he had done before. - -We mortals, men and women, devour many a disappointment between -breakfast and dinner-time; keep back the tears and look a little pale -about the lips, and in answer to inquiries say, “Oh, nothing!” Pride -helps us; and pride is not a bad thing when it only urges us to hide -our own hurts—not to hurt others. - - - - -CHAPTER VII. - -“Piacer e popone -Vuol la sua stagione.” -—_Italian Proverb_. - - -Mr. Casaubon, as might be expected, spent a great deal of his time at -the Grange in these weeks, and the hindrance which courtship occasioned -to the progress of his great work—the Key to all Mythologies—naturally -made him look forward the more eagerly to the happy termination of -courtship. But he had deliberately incurred the hindrance, having made -up his mind that it was now time for him to adorn his life with the -graces of female companionship, to irradiate the gloom which fatigue -was apt to hang over the intervals of studious labor with the play of -female fancy, and to secure in this, his culminating age, the solace of -female tendance for his declining years. Hence he determined to abandon -himself to the stream of feeling, and perhaps was surprised to find -what an exceedingly shallow rill it was. As in droughty regions baptism -by immersion could only be performed symbolically, Mr. Casaubon found -that sprinkling was the utmost approach to a plunge which his stream -would afford him; and he concluded that the poets had much exaggerated -the force of masculine passion. Nevertheless, he observed with pleasure -that Miss Brooke showed an ardent submissive affection which promised -to fulfil his most agreeable previsions of marriage. It had once or -twice crossed his mind that possibly there was some deficiency in -Dorothea to account for the moderation of his abandonment; but he was -unable to discern the deficiency, or to figure to himself a woman who -would have pleased him better; so that there was clearly no reason to -fall back upon but the exaggerations of human tradition. - -“Could I not be preparing myself now to be more useful?” said Dorothea -to him, one morning, early in the time of courtship; “could I not learn -to read Latin and Greek aloud to you, as Milton’s daughters did to -their father, without understanding what they read?” - -“I fear that would be wearisome to you,” said Mr. Casaubon, smiling; -“and, indeed, if I remember rightly, the young women you have mentioned -regarded that exercise in unknown tongues as a ground for rebellion -against the poet.” - -“Yes; but in the first place they were very naughty girls, else they -would have been proud to minister to such a father; and in the second -place they might have studied privately and taught themselves to -understand what they read, and then it would have been interesting. I -hope you don’t expect me to be naughty and stupid?” - -“I expect you to be all that an exquisite young lady can be in every -possible relation of life. Certainly it might be a great advantage if -you were able to copy the Greek character, and to that end it were well -to begin with a little reading.” - -Dorothea seized this as a precious permission. She would not have asked -Mr. Casaubon at once to teach her the languages, dreading of all things -to be tiresome instead of helpful; but it was not entirely out of -devotion to her future husband that she wished to know Latin and Greek. -Those provinces of masculine knowledge seemed to her a standing-ground -from which all truth could be seen more truly. As it was, she -constantly doubted her own conclusions, because she felt her own -ignorance: how could she be confident that one-roomed cottages were not -for the glory of God, when men who knew the classics appeared to -conciliate indifference to the cottages with zeal for the glory? -Perhaps even Hebrew might be necessary—at least the alphabet and a few -roots—in order to arrive at the core of things, and judge soundly on -the social duties of the Christian. And she had not reached that point -of renunciation at which she would have been satisfied with having a -wise husband: she wished, poor child, to be wise herself. Miss Brooke -was certainly very naive with all her alleged cleverness. Celia, whose -mind had never been thought too powerful, saw the emptiness of other -people’s pretensions much more readily. To have in general but little -feeling, seems to be the only security against feeling too much on any -particular occasion. - -However, Mr. Casaubon consented to listen and teach for an hour -together, like a schoolmaster of little boys, or rather like a lover, -to whom a mistress’s elementary ignorance and difficulties have a -touching fitness. Few scholars would have disliked teaching the -alphabet under such circumstances. But Dorothea herself was a little -shocked and discouraged at her own stupidity, and the answers she got -to some timid questions about the value of the Greek accents gave her a -painful suspicion that here indeed there might be secrets not capable -of explanation to a woman’s reason. - -Mr. Brooke had no doubt on that point, and expressed himself with his -usual strength upon it one day that he came into the library while the -reading was going forward. - -“Well, but now, Casaubon, such deep studies, classics, mathematics, -that kind of thing, are too taxing for a woman—too taxing, you know.” - -“Dorothea is learning to read the characters simply,” said Mr. -Casaubon, evading the question. “She had the very considerate thought -of saving my eyes.” - -“Ah, well, without understanding, you know—that may not be so bad. But -there is a lightness about the feminine mind—a touch and go—music, the -fine arts, that kind of thing—they should study those up to a certain -point, women should; but in a light way, you know. A woman should be -able to sit down and play you or sing you a good old English tune. That -is what I like; though I have heard most things—been at the opera in -Vienna: Gluck, Mozart, everything of that sort. But I’m a conservative -in music—it’s not like ideas, you know. I stick to the good old tunes.” - -“Mr. Casaubon is not fond of the piano, and I am very glad he is not,” -said Dorothea, whose slight regard for domestic music and feminine fine -art must be forgiven her, considering the small tinkling and smearing -in which they chiefly consisted at that dark period. She smiled and -looked up at her betrothed with grateful eyes. If he had always been -asking her to play the “Last Rose of Summer,” she would have required -much resignation. “He says there is only an old harpsichord at Lowick, -and it is covered with books.” - -“Ah, there you are behind Celia, my dear. Celia, now, plays very -prettily, and is always ready to play. However, since Casaubon does not -like it, you are all right. But it’s a pity you should not have little -recreations of that sort, Casaubon: the bow always strung—that kind of -thing, you know—will not do.” - -“I never could look on it in the light of a recreation to have my ears -teased with measured noises,” said Mr. Casaubon. “A tune much iterated -has the ridiculous effect of making the words in my mind perform a sort -of minuet to keep time—an effect hardly tolerable, I imagine, after -boyhood. As to the grander forms of music, worthy to accompany solemn -celebrations, and even to serve as an educating influence according to -the ancient conception, I say nothing, for with these we are not -immediately concerned.” - -“No; but music of that sort I should enjoy,” said Dorothea. “When we -were coming home from Lausanne my uncle took us to hear the great organ -at Freiberg, and it made me sob.” - -“That kind of thing is not healthy, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke. -“Casaubon, she will be in your hands now: you must teach my niece to -take things more quietly, eh, Dorothea?” - -He ended with a smile, not wishing to hurt his niece, but really -thinking that it was perhaps better for her to be early married to so -sober a fellow as Casaubon, since she would not hear of Chettam. - -“It is wonderful, though,” he said to himself as he shuffled out of the -room—“it is wonderful that she should have liked him. However, the -match is good. I should have been travelling out of my brief to have -hindered it, let Mrs. Cadwallader say what she will. He is pretty -certain to be a bishop, is Casaubon. That was a very seasonable -pamphlet of his on the Catholic Question:—a deanery at least. They owe -him a deanery.” - -And here I must vindicate a claim to philosophical reflectiveness, by -remarking that Mr. Brooke on this occasion little thought of the -Radical speech which, at a later period, he was led to make on the -incomes of the bishops. What elegant historian would neglect a striking -opportunity for pointing out that his heroes did not foresee the -history of the world, or even their own actions?—For example, that -Henry of Navarre, when a Protestant baby, little thought of being a -Catholic monarch; or that Alfred the Great, when he measured his -laborious nights with burning candles, had no idea of future gentlemen -measuring their idle days with watches. Here is a mine of truth, which, -however vigorously it may be worked, is likely to outlast our coal. - -But of Mr. Brooke I make a further remark perhaps less warranted by -precedent—namely, that if he had foreknown his speech, it might not -have made any great difference. To think with pleasure of his niece’s -husband having a large ecclesiastical income was one thing—to make a -Liberal speech was another thing; and it is a narrow mind which cannot -look at a subject from various points of view. - - - - -CHAPTER VIII. - -“Oh, rescue her! I am her brother now, -And you her father. Every gentle maid -Should have a guardian in each gentleman.” - - -It was wonderful to Sir James Chettam how well he continued to like -going to the Grange after he had once encountered the difficulty of -seeing Dorothea for the first time in the light of a woman who was -engaged to another man. Of course the forked lightning seemed to pass -through him when he first approached her, and he remained conscious -throughout the interview of hiding uneasiness; but, good as he was, it -must be owned that his uneasiness was less than it would have been if -he had thought his rival a brilliant and desirable match. He had no -sense of being eclipsed by Mr. Casaubon; he was only shocked that -Dorothea was under a melancholy illusion, and his mortification lost -some of its bitterness by being mingled with compassion. - -Nevertheless, while Sir James said to himself that he had completely -resigned her, since with the perversity of a Desdemona she had not -affected a proposed match that was clearly suitable and according to -nature; he could not yet be quite passive under the idea of her -engagement to Mr. Casaubon. On the day when he first saw them together -in the light of his present knowledge, it seemed to him that he had not -taken the affair seriously enough. Brooke was really culpable; he ought -to have hindered it. Who could speak to him? Something might be done -perhaps even now, at least to defer the marriage. On his way home he -turned into the Rectory and asked for Mr. Cadwallader. Happily, the -Rector was at home, and his visitor was shown into the study, where all -the fishing tackle hung. But he himself was in a little room adjoining, -at work with his turning apparatus, and he called to the baronet to -join him there. The two were better friends than any other landholder -and clergyman in the county—a significant fact which was in agreement -with the amiable expression of their faces. - -Mr. Cadwallader was a large man, with full lips and a sweet smile; very -plain and rough in his exterior, but with that solid imperturbable ease -and good-humor which is infectious, and like great grassy hills in the -sunshine, quiets even an irritated egoism, and makes it rather ashamed -of itself. “Well, how are you?” he said, showing a hand not quite fit -to be grasped. “Sorry I missed you before. Is there anything -particular? You look vexed.” - -Sir James’s brow had a little crease in it, a little depression of the -eyebrow, which he seemed purposely to exaggerate as he answered. - -“It is only this conduct of Brooke’s. I really think somebody should -speak to him.” - -“What? meaning to stand?” said Mr. Cadwallader, going on with the -arrangement of the reels which he had just been turning. “I hardly -think he means it. But where’s the harm, if he likes it? Any one who -objects to Whiggery should be glad when the Whigs don’t put up the -strongest fellow. They won’t overturn the Constitution with our friend -Brooke’s head for a battering ram.” - -“Oh, I don’t mean that,” said Sir James, who, after putting down his -hat and throwing himself into a chair, had begun to nurse his leg and -examine the sole of his boot with much bitterness. “I mean this -marriage. I mean his letting that blooming young girl marry Casaubon.” - -“What is the matter with Casaubon? I see no harm in him—if the girl -likes him.” - -“She is too young to know what she likes. Her guardian ought to -interfere. He ought not to allow the thing to be done in this headlong -manner. I wonder a man like you, Cadwallader—a man with daughters, can -look at the affair with indifference: and with such a heart as yours! -Do think seriously about it.” - -“I am not joking; I am as serious as possible,” said the Rector, with a -provoking little inward laugh. “You are as bad as Elinor. She has been -wanting me to go and lecture Brooke; and I have reminded her that her -friends had a very poor opinion of the match she made when she married -me.” - -“But look at Casaubon,” said Sir James, indignantly. “He must be fifty, -and I don’t believe he could ever have been much more than the shadow -of a man. Look at his legs!” - -“Confound you handsome young fellows! you think of having it all your -own way in the world. You don’t understand women. They don’t admire you -half so much as you admire yourselves. Elinor used to tell her sisters -that she married me for my ugliness—it was so various and amusing that -it had quite conquered her prudence.” - -“You! it was easy enough for a woman to love you. But this is no -question of beauty. I don’t _like_ Casaubon.” This was Sir James’s -strongest way of implying that he thought ill of a man’s character. - -“Why? what do you know against him?” said the Rector laying down his -reels, and putting his thumbs into his armholes with an air of -attention. - -Sir James paused. He did not usually find it easy to give his reasons: -it seemed to him strange that people should not know them without being -told, since he only felt what was reasonable. At last he said— - -“Now, Cadwallader, has he got any heart?” - -“Well, yes. I don’t mean of the melting sort, but a sound kernel, -_that_ you may be sure of. He is very good to his poor relations: -pensions several of the women, and is educating a young fellow at a -good deal of expense. Casaubon acts up to his sense of justice. His -mother’s sister made a bad match—a Pole, I think—lost herself—at any -rate was disowned by her family. If it had not been for that, Casaubon -would not have had so much money by half. I believe he went himself to -find out his cousins, and see what he could do for them. Every man -would not ring so well as that, if you tried his metal. _You_ would, -Chettam; but not every man.” - -“I don’t know,” said Sir James, coloring. “I am not so sure of myself.” -He paused a moment, and then added, “That was a right thing for -Casaubon to do. But a man may wish to do what is right, and yet be a -sort of parchment code. A woman may not be happy with him. And I think -when a girl is so young as Miss Brooke is, her friends ought to -interfere a little to hinder her from doing anything foolish. You -laugh, because you fancy I have some feeling on my own account. But -upon my honor, it is not that. I should feel just the same if I were -Miss Brooke’s brother or uncle.” - -“Well, but what should you do?” - -“I should say that the marriage must not be decided on until she was of -age. And depend upon it, in that case, it would never come off. I wish -you saw it as I do—I wish you would talk to Brooke about it.” - -Sir James rose as he was finishing his sentence, for he saw Mrs. -Cadwallader entering from the study. She held by the hand her youngest -girl, about five years old, who immediately ran to papa, and was made -comfortable on his knee. - -“I hear what you are talking about,” said the wife. “But you will make -no impression on Humphrey. As long as the fish rise to his bait, -everybody is what he ought to be. Bless you, Casaubon has got a -trout-stream, and does not care about fishing in it himself: could -there be a better fellow?” - -“Well, there is something in that,” said the Rector, with his quiet, -inward laugh. “It is a very good quality in a man to have a -trout-stream.” - -“But seriously,” said Sir James, whose vexation had not yet spent -itself, “don’t you think the Rector might do some good by speaking?” - -“Oh, I told you beforehand what he would say,” answered Mrs. -Cadwallader, lifting up her eyebrows. “I have done what I could: I wash -my hands of the marriage.” - -“In the first place,” said the Rector, looking rather grave, “it would -be nonsensical to expect that I could convince Brooke, and make him act -accordingly. Brooke is a very good fellow, but pulpy; he will run into -any mould, but he won’t keep shape.” - -“He might keep shape long enough to defer the marriage,” said Sir -James. - -“But, my dear Chettam, why should I use my influence to Casaubon’s -disadvantage, unless I were much surer than I am that I should be -acting for the advantage of Miss Brooke? I know no harm of Casaubon. I -don’t care about his Xisuthrus and Fee-fo-fum and the rest; but then he -doesn’t care about my fishing-tackle. As to the line he took on the -Catholic Question, that was unexpected; but he has always been civil to -me, and I don’t see why I should spoil his sport. For anything I can -tell, Miss Brooke may be happier with him than she would be with any -other man.” - -“Humphrey! I have no patience with you. You know you would rather dine -under the hedge than with Casaubon alone. You have nothing to say to -each other.” - -“What has that to do with Miss Brooke’s marrying him? She does not do -it for my amusement.” - -“He has got no good red blood in his body,” said Sir James. - -“No. Somebody put a drop under a magnifying-glass and it was all -semicolons and parentheses,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. - -“Why does he not bring out his book, instead of marrying,” said Sir -James, with a disgust which he held warranted by the sound feeling of -an English layman. - -“Oh, he dreams footnotes, and they run away with all his brains. They -say, when he was a little boy, he made an abstract of ‘Hop o’ my -Thumb,’ and he has been making abstracts ever since. Ugh! And that is -the man Humphrey goes on saying that a woman may be happy with.” - -“Well, he is what Miss Brooke likes,” said the Rector. “I don’t profess -to understand every young lady’s taste.” - -“But if she were your own daughter?” said Sir James. - -“That would be a different affair. She is _not_ my daughter, and I -don’t feel called upon to interfere. Casaubon is as good as most of us. -He is a scholarly clergyman, and creditable to the cloth. Some Radical -fellow speechifying at Middlemarch said Casaubon was the learned -straw-chopping incumbent, and Freke was the brick-and-mortar incumbent, -and I was the angling incumbent. And upon my word, I don’t see that one -is worse or better than the other.” The Rector ended with his silent -laugh. He always saw the joke of any satire against himself. His -conscience was large and easy, like the rest of him: it did only what -it could do without any trouble. - -Clearly, there would be no interference with Miss Brooke’s marriage -through Mr. Cadwallader; and Sir James felt with some sadness that she -was to have perfect liberty of misjudgment. It was a sign of his good -disposition that he did not slacken at all in his intention of carrying -out Dorothea’s design of the cottages. Doubtless this persistence was -the best course for his own dignity: but pride only helps us to be -generous; it never makes us so, any more than vanity makes us witty. -She was now enough aware of Sir James’s position with regard to her, to -appreciate the rectitude of his perseverance in a landlord’s duty, to -which he had at first been urged by a lover’s complaisance, and her -pleasure in it was great enough to count for something even in her -present happiness. Perhaps she gave to Sir James Chettam’s cottages all -the interest she could spare from Mr. Casaubon, or rather from the -symphony of hopeful dreams, admiring trust, and passionate self -devotion which that learned gentleman had set playing in her soul. -Hence it happened that in the good baronet’s succeeding visits, while -he was beginning to pay small attentions to Celia, he found himself -talking with more and more pleasure to Dorothea. She was perfectly -unconstrained and without irritation towards him now, and he was -gradually discovering the delight there is in frank kindness and -companionship between a man and a woman who have no passion to hide or -confess. - - - - -CHAPTER IX. - -1_st Gent_. An ancient land in ancient oracles - Is called “law-thirsty”: all the struggle there - Was after order and a perfect rule. - Pray, where lie such lands now? . . . - -2_d Gent_. Why, where they lay of old—in human souls. - - -Mr. Casaubon’s behavior about settlements was highly satisfactory to -Mr. Brooke, and the preliminaries of marriage rolled smoothly along, -shortening the weeks of courtship. The betrothed bride must see her -future home, and dictate any changes that she would like to have made -there. A woman dictates before marriage in order that she may have an -appetite for submission afterwards. And certainly, the mistakes that we -male and female mortals make when we have our own way might fairly -raise some wonder that we are so fond of it. - -On a gray but dry November morning Dorothea drove to Lowick in company -with her uncle and Celia. Mr. Casaubon’s home was the manor-house. -Close by, visible from some parts of the garden, was the little church, -with the old parsonage opposite. In the beginning of his career, Mr. -Casaubon had only held the living, but the death of his brother had put -him in possession of the manor also. It had a small park, with a fine -old oak here and there, and an avenue of limes towards the southwest -front, with a sunk fence between park and pleasure-ground, so that from -the drawing-room windows the glance swept uninterruptedly along a slope -of greensward till the limes ended in a level of corn and pastures, -which often seemed to melt into a lake under the setting sun. This was -the happy side of the house, for the south and east looked rather -melancholy even under the brightest morning. The grounds here were more -confined, the flower-beds showed no very careful tendance, and large -clumps of trees, chiefly of sombre yews, had risen high, not ten yards -from the windows. The building, of greenish stone, was in the old -English style, not ugly, but small-windowed and melancholy-looking: the -sort of house that must have children, many flowers, open windows, and -little vistas of bright things, to make it seem a joyous home. In this -latter end of autumn, with a sparse remnant of yellow leaves falling -slowly athwart the dark evergreens in a stillness without sunshine, the -house too had an air of autumnal decline, and Mr. Casaubon, when he -presented himself, had no bloom that could be thrown into relief by -that background. - -“Oh dear!” Celia said to herself, “I am sure Freshitt Hall would have -been pleasanter than this.” She thought of the white freestone, the -pillared portico, and the terrace full of flowers, Sir James smiling -above them like a prince issuing from his enchantment in a rose-bush, -with a handkerchief swiftly metamorphosed from the most delicately -odorous petals—Sir James, who talked so agreeably, always about things -which had common-sense in them, and not about learning! Celia had those -light young feminine tastes which grave and weatherworn gentlemen -sometimes prefer in a wife; but happily Mr. Casaubon’s bias had been -different, for he would have had no chance with Celia. - -Dorothea, on the contrary, found the house and grounds all that she -could wish: the dark book-shelves in the long library, the carpets and -curtains with colors subdued by time, the curious old maps and -bird’s-eye views on the walls of the corridor, with here and there an -old vase below, had no oppression for her, and seemed more cheerful -than the casts and pictures at the Grange, which her uncle had long ago -brought home from his travels—they being probably among the ideas he -had taken in at one time. To poor Dorothea these severe classical -nudities and smirking Renaissance-Correggiosities were painfully -inexplicable, staring into the midst of her Puritanic conceptions: she -had never been taught how she could bring them into any sort of -relevance with her life. But the owners of Lowick apparently had not -been travellers, and Mr. Casaubon’s studies of the past were not -carried on by means of such aids. - -Dorothea walked about the house with delightful emotion. Everything -seemed hallowed to her: this was to be the home of her wifehood, and -she looked up with eyes full of confidence to Mr. Casaubon when he drew -her attention specially to some actual arrangement and asked her if she -would like an alteration. All appeals to her taste she met gratefully, -but saw nothing to alter. His efforts at exact courtesy and formal -tenderness had no defect for her. She filled up all blanks with -unmanifested perfections, interpreting him as she interpreted the works -of Providence, and accounting for seeming discords by her own deafness -to the higher harmonies. And there are many blanks left in the weeks of -courtship which a loving faith fills with happy assurance. - -“Now, my dear Dorothea, I wish you to favor me by pointing out which -room you would like to have as your boudoir,” said Mr. Casaubon, -showing that his views of the womanly nature were sufficiently large to -include that requirement. - -“It is very kind of you to think of that,” said Dorothea, “but I assure -you I would rather have all those matters decided for me. I shall be -much happier to take everything as it is—just as you have been used to -have it, or as you will yourself choose it to be. I have no motive for -wishing anything else.” - -“Oh, Dodo,” said Celia, “will you not have the bow-windowed room -up-stairs?” - -Mr. Casaubon led the way thither. The bow-window looked down the avenue -of limes; the furniture was all of a faded blue, and there were -miniatures of ladies and gentlemen with powdered hair hanging in a -group. A piece of tapestry over a door also showed a blue-green world -with a pale stag in it. The chairs and tables were thin-legged and easy -to upset. It was a room where one might fancy the ghost of a -tight-laced lady revisiting the scene of her embroidery. A light -bookcase contained duodecimo volumes of polite literature in calf, -completing the furniture. - -“Yes,” said Mr. Brooke, “this would be a pretty room with some new -hangings, sofas, and that sort of thing. A little bare now.” - -“No, uncle,” said Dorothea, eagerly. “Pray do not speak of altering -anything. There are so many other things in the world that want -altering—I like to take these things as they are. And you like them as -they are, don’t you?” she added, looking at Mr. Casaubon. “Perhaps this -was your mother’s room when she was young.” - -“It was,” he said, with his slow bend of the head. - -“This is your mother,” said Dorothea, who had turned to examine the -group of miniatures. “It is like the tiny one you brought me; only, I -should think, a better portrait. And this one opposite, who is this?” - -“Her elder sister. They were, like you and your sister, the only two -children of their parents, who hang above them, you see.” - -“The sister is pretty,” said Celia, implying that she thought less -favorably of Mr. Casaubon’s mother. It was a new opening to Celia’s -imagination, that he came of a family who had all been young in their -time—the ladies wearing necklaces. - -“It is a peculiar face,” said Dorothea, looking closely. “Those deep -gray eyes rather near together—and the delicate irregular nose with a -sort of ripple in it—and all the powdered curls hanging backward. -Altogether it seems to me peculiar rather than pretty. There is not -even a family likeness between her and your mother.” - -“No. And they were not alike in their lot.” - -“You did not mention her to me,” said Dorothea. - -“My aunt made an unfortunate marriage. I never saw her.” - -Dorothea wondered a little, but felt that it would be indelicate just -then to ask for any information which Mr. Casaubon did not proffer, and -she turned to the window to admire the view. The sun had lately pierced -the gray, and the avenue of limes cast shadows. - -“Shall we not walk in the garden now?” said Dorothea. - -“And you would like to see the church, you know,” said Mr. Brooke. “It -is a droll little church. And the village. It all lies in a nut-shell. -By the way, it will suit you, Dorothea; for the cottages are like a row -of alms-houses—little gardens, gilly-flowers, that sort of thing.” - -“Yes, please,” said Dorothea, looking at Mr. Casaubon, “I should like -to see all that.” She had got nothing from him more graphic about the -Lowick cottages than that they were “not bad.” - -They were soon on a gravel walk which led chiefly between grassy -borders and clumps of trees, this being the nearest way to the church, -Mr. Casaubon said. At the little gate leading into the churchyard there -was a pause while Mr. Casaubon went to the parsonage close by to fetch -a key. Celia, who had been hanging a little in the rear, came up -presently, when she saw that Mr. Casaubon was gone away, and said in -her easy staccato, which always seemed to contradict the suspicion of -any malicious intent— - -“Do you know, Dorothea, I saw some one quite young coming up one of the -walks.” - -“Is that astonishing, Celia?” - -“There may be a young gardener, you know—why not?” said Mr. Brooke. “I -told Casaubon he should change his gardener.” - -“No, not a gardener,” said Celia; “a gentleman with a sketch-book. He -had light-brown curls. I only saw his back. But he was quite young.” - -“The curate’s son, perhaps,” said Mr. Brooke. “Ah, there is Casaubon -again, and Tucker with him. He is going to introduce Tucker. You don’t -know Tucker yet.” - -Mr. Tucker was the middle-aged curate, one of the “inferior clergy,” -who are usually not wanting in sons. But after the introduction, the -conversation did not lead to any question about his family, and the -startling apparition of youthfulness was forgotten by every one but -Celia. She inwardly declined to believe that the light-brown curls and -slim figure could have any relationship to Mr. Tucker, who was just as -old and musty-looking as she would have expected Mr. Casaubon’s curate -to be; doubtless an excellent man who would go to heaven (for Celia -wished not to be unprincipled), but the corners of his mouth were so -unpleasant. Celia thought with some dismalness of the time she should -have to spend as bridesmaid at Lowick, while the curate had probably no -pretty little children whom she could like, irrespective of principle. - -Mr. Tucker was invaluable in their walk; and perhaps Mr. Casaubon had -not been without foresight on this head, the curate being able to -answer all Dorothea’s questions about the villagers and the other -parishioners. Everybody, he assured her, was well off in Lowick: not a -cottager in those double cottages at a low rent but kept a pig, and the -strips of garden at the back were well tended. The small boys wore -excellent corduroy, the girls went out as tidy servants, or did a -little straw-plaiting at home: no looms here, no Dissent; and though -the public disposition was rather towards laying by money than towards -spirituality, there was not much vice. The speckled fowls were so -numerous that Mr. Brooke observed, “Your farmers leave some barley for -the women to glean, I see. The poor folks here might have a fowl in -their pot, as the good French king used to wish for all his people. The -French eat a good many fowls—skinny fowls, you know.” - -“I think it was a very cheap wish of his,” said Dorothea, indignantly. -“Are kings such monsters that a wish like that must be reckoned a royal -virtue?” - -“And if he wished them a skinny fowl,” said Celia, “that would not be -nice. But perhaps he wished them to have fat fowls.” - -“Yes, but the word has dropped out of the text, or perhaps was -subauditum; that is, present in the king’s mind, but not uttered,” said -Mr. Casaubon, smiling and bending his head towards Celia, who -immediately dropped backward a little, because she could not bear Mr. -Casaubon to blink at her. - -Dorothea sank into silence on the way back to the house. She felt some -disappointment, of which she was yet ashamed, that there was nothing -for her to do in Lowick; and in the next few minutes her mind had -glanced over the possibility, which she would have preferred, of -finding that her home would be in a parish which had a larger share of -the world’s misery, so that she might have had more active duties in -it. Then, recurring to the future actually before her, she made a -picture of more complete devotion to Mr. Casaubon’s aims in which she -would await new duties. Many such might reveal themselves to the higher -knowledge gained by her in that companionship. - -Mr. Tucker soon left them, having some clerical work which would not -allow him to lunch at the Hall; and as they were re-entering the garden -through the little gate, Mr. Casaubon said— - -“You seem a little sad, Dorothea. I trust you are pleased with what you -have seen.” - -“I am feeling something which is perhaps foolish and wrong,” answered -Dorothea, with her usual openness—“almost wishing that the people -wanted more to be done for them here. I have known so few ways of -making my life good for anything. Of course, my notions of usefulness -must be narrow. I must learn new ways of helping people.” - -“Doubtless,” said Mr. Casaubon. “Each position has its corresponding -duties. Yours, I trust, as the mistress of Lowick, will not leave any -yearning unfulfilled.” - -“Indeed, I believe that,” said Dorothea, earnestly. “Do not suppose -that I am sad.” - -“That is well. But, if you are not tired, we will take another way to -the house than that by which we came.” - -Dorothea was not at all tired, and a little circuit was made towards a -fine yew-tree, the chief hereditary glory of the grounds on this side -of the house. As they approached it, a figure, conspicuous on a dark -background of evergreens, was seated on a bench, sketching the old -tree. Mr. Brooke, who was walking in front with Celia, turned his head, -and said— - -“Who is that youngster, Casaubon?” - -They had come very near when Mr. Casaubon answered— - -“That is a young relative of mine, a second cousin: the grandson, in -fact,” he added, looking at Dorothea, “of the lady whose portrait you -have been noticing, my aunt Julia.” - -The young man had laid down his sketch-book and risen. His bushy -light-brown curls, as well as his youthfulness, identified him at once -with Celia’s apparition. - -“Dorothea, let me introduce to you my cousin, Mr. Ladislaw. Will, this -is Miss Brooke.” - -The cousin was so close now, that, when he lifted his hat, Dorothea -could see a pair of gray eyes rather near together, a delicate -irregular nose with a little ripple in it, and hair falling backward; -but there was a mouth and chin of a more prominent, threatening aspect -than belonged to the type of the grandmother’s miniature. Young -Ladislaw did not feel it necessary to smile, as if he were charmed with -this introduction to his future second cousin and her relatives; but -wore rather a pouting air of discontent. - -“You are an artist, I see,” said Mr. Brooke, taking up the sketch-book -and turning it over in his unceremonious fashion. - -“No, I only sketch a little. There is nothing fit to be seen there,” -said young Ladislaw, coloring, perhaps with temper rather than modesty. - -“Oh, come, this is a nice bit, now. I did a little in this way myself -at one time, you know. Look here, now; this is what I call a nice -thing, done with what we used to call _brio_.” Mr. Brooke held out -towards the two girls a large colored sketch of stony ground and trees, -with a pool. - -“I am no judge of these things,” said Dorothea, not coldly, but with an -eager deprecation of the appeal to her. “You know, uncle, I never see -the beauty of those pictures which you say are so much praised. They -are a language I do not understand. I suppose there is some relation -between pictures and nature which I am too ignorant to feel—just as you -see what a Greek sentence stands for which means nothing to me.” -Dorothea looked up at Mr. Casaubon, who bowed his head towards her, -while Mr. Brooke said, smiling nonchalantly— - -“Bless me, now, how different people are! But you had a bad style of -teaching, you know—else this is just the thing for girls—sketching, -fine art and so on. But you took to drawing plans; you don’t understand -_morbidezza_, and that kind of thing. You will come to my house, I -hope, and I will show you what I did in this way,” he continued, -turning to young Ladislaw, who had to be recalled from his -preoccupation in observing Dorothea. Ladislaw had made up his mind that -she must be an unpleasant girl, since she was going to marry Casaubon, -and what she said of her stupidity about pictures would have confirmed -that opinion even if he had believed her. As it was, he took her words -for a covert judgment, and was certain that she thought his sketch -detestable. There was too much cleverness in her apology: she was -laughing both at her uncle and himself. But what a voice! It was like -the voice of a soul that had once lived in an Aeolian harp. This must -be one of Nature’s inconsistencies. There could be no sort of passion -in a girl who would marry Casaubon. But he turned from her, and bowed -his thanks for Mr. Brooke’s invitation. - -“We will turn over my Italian engravings together,” continued that -good-natured man. “I have no end of those things, that I have laid by -for years. One gets rusty in this part of the country, you know. Not -you, Casaubon; you stick to your studies; but my best ideas get -undermost—out of use, you know. You clever young men must guard against -indolence. I was too indolent, you know: else I might have been -anywhere at one time.” - -“That is a seasonable admonition,” said Mr. Casaubon; “but now we will -pass on to the house, lest the young ladies should be tired of -standing.” - -When their backs were turned, young Ladislaw sat down to go on with his -sketching, and as he did so his face broke into an expression of -amusement which increased as he went on drawing, till at last he threw -back his head and laughed aloud. Partly it was the reception of his own -artistic production that tickled him; partly the notion of his grave -cousin as the lover of that girl; and partly Mr. Brooke’s definition of -the place he might have held but for the impediment of indolence. Mr. -Will Ladislaw’s sense of the ludicrous lit up his features very -agreeably: it was the pure enjoyment of comicality, and had no mixture -of sneering and self-exaltation. - -“What is your nephew going to do with himself, Casaubon?” said Mr. -Brooke, as they went on. - -“My cousin, you mean—not my nephew.” - -“Yes, yes, cousin. But in the way of a career, you know.” - -“The answer to that question is painfully doubtful. On leaving Rugby he -declined to go to an English university, where I would gladly have -placed him, and chose what I must consider the anomalous course of -studying at Heidelberg. And now he wants to go abroad again, without -any special object, save the vague purpose of what he calls culture, -preparation for he knows not what. He declines to choose a profession.” - -“He has no means but what you furnish, I suppose.” - -“I have always given him and his friends reason to understand that I -would furnish in moderation what was necessary for providing him with a -scholarly education, and launching him respectably. I am therefore -bound to fulfil the expectation so raised,” said Mr. Casaubon, putting -his conduct in the light of mere rectitude: a trait of delicacy which -Dorothea noticed with admiration. - -“He has a thirst for travelling; perhaps he may turn out a Bruce or a -Mungo Park,” said Mr. Brooke. “I had a notion of that myself at one -time.” - -“No, he has no bent towards exploration, or the enlargement of our -geognosis: that would be a special purpose which I could recognize with -some approbation, though without felicitating him on a career which so -often ends in premature and violent death. But so far is he from having -any desire for a more accurate knowledge of the earth’s surface, that -he said he should prefer not to know the sources of the Nile, and that -there should be some unknown regions preserved as hunting grounds for -the poetic imagination.” - -“Well, there is something in that, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, who had -certainly an impartial mind. - -“It is, I fear, nothing more than a part of his general inaccuracy and -indisposition to thoroughness of all kinds, which would be a bad augury -for him in any profession, civil or sacred, even were he so far -submissive to ordinary rule as to choose one.” - -“Perhaps he has conscientious scruples founded on his own unfitness,” -said Dorothea, who was interesting herself in finding a favorable -explanation. “Because the law and medicine should be very serious -professions to undertake, should they not? People’s lives and fortunes -depend on them.” - -“Doubtless; but I fear that my young relative Will Ladislaw is chiefly -determined in his aversion to these callings by a dislike to steady -application, and to that kind of acquirement which is needful -instrumentally, but is not charming or immediately inviting to -self-indulgent taste. I have insisted to him on what Aristotle has -stated with admirable brevity, that for the achievement of any work -regarded as an end there must be a prior exercise of many energies or -acquired facilities of a secondary order, demanding patience. I have -pointed to my own manuscript volumes, which represent the toil of years -preparatory to a work not yet accomplished. But in vain. To careful -reasoning of this kind he replies by calling himself Pegasus, and every -form of prescribed work ‘harness.’” - -Celia laughed. She was surprised to find that Mr. Casaubon could say -something quite amusing. - -“Well, you know, he may turn out a Byron, a Chatterton, a -Churchill—that sort of thing—there’s no telling,” said Mr. Brooke. -“Shall you let him go to Italy, or wherever else he wants to go?” - -“Yes; I have agreed to furnish him with moderate supplies for a year or -so; he asks no more. I shall let him be tried by the test of freedom.” - -“That is very kind of you,” said Dorothea, looking up at Mr. Casaubon -with delight. “It is noble. After all, people may really have in them -some vocation which is not quite plain to themselves, may they not? -They may seem idle and weak because they are growing. We should be very -patient with each other, I think.” - -“I suppose it is being engaged to be married that has made you think -patience good,” said Celia, as soon as she and Dorothea were alone -together, taking off their wrappings. - -“You mean that I am very impatient, Celia.” - -“Yes; when people don’t do and say just what you like.” Celia had -become less afraid of “saying things” to Dorothea since this -engagement: cleverness seemed to her more pitiable than ever. - - - - -CHAPTER X. - -“He had catched a great cold, had he had no other clothes to wear than -the skin of a bear not yet killed.”—FULLER. - - -Young Ladislaw did not pay that visit to which Mr. Brooke had invited -him, and only six days afterwards Mr. Casaubon mentioned that his young -relative had started for the Continent, seeming by this cold vagueness -to waive inquiry. Indeed, Will had declined to fix on any more precise -destination than the entire area of Europe. Genius, he held, is -necessarily intolerant of fetters: on the one hand it must have the -utmost play for its spontaneity; on the other, it may confidently await -those messages from the universe which summon it to its peculiar work, -only placing itself in an attitude of receptivity towards all sublime -chances. The attitudes of receptivity are various, and Will had -sincerely tried many of them. He was not excessively fond of wine, but -he had several times taken too much, simply as an experiment in that -form of ecstasy; he had fasted till he was faint, and then supped on -lobster; he had made himself ill with doses of opium. Nothing greatly -original had resulted from these measures; and the effects of the opium -had convinced him that there was an entire dissimilarity between his -constitution and De Quincey’s. The superadded circumstance which would -evolve the genius had not yet come; the universe had not yet beckoned. -Even Caesar’s fortune at one time was but a grand presentiment. We know -what a masquerade all development is, and what effective shapes may be -disguised in helpless embryos. In fact, the world is full of hopeful -analogies and handsome dubious eggs called possibilities. Will saw -clearly enough the pitiable instances of long incubation producing no -chick, and but for gratitude would have laughed at Casaubon, whose -plodding application, rows of note-books, and small taper of learned -theory exploring the tossed ruins of the world, seemed to enforce a -moral entirely encouraging to Will’s generous reliance on the -intentions of the universe with regard to himself. He held that -reliance to be a mark of genius; and certainly it is no mark to the -contrary; genius consisting neither in self-conceit nor in humility, -but in a power to make or do, not anything in general, but something in -particular. Let him start for the Continent, then, without our -pronouncing on his future. Among all forms of mistake, prophecy is the -most gratuitous. - -But at present this caution against a too hasty judgment interests me -more in relation to Mr. Casaubon than to his young cousin. If to -Dorothea Mr. Casaubon had been the mere occasion which had set alight -the fine inflammable material of her youthful illusions, does it follow -that he was fairly represented in the minds of those less impassioned -personages who have hitherto delivered their judgments concerning him? -I protest against any absolute conclusion, any prejudice derived from -Mrs. Cadwallader’s contempt for a neighboring clergyman’s alleged -greatness of soul, or Sir James Chettam’s poor opinion of his rival’s -legs,—from Mr. Brooke’s failure to elicit a companion’s ideas, or from -Celia’s criticism of a middle-aged scholar’s personal appearance. I am -not sure that the greatest man of his age, if ever that solitary -superlative existed, could escape these unfavorable reflections of -himself in various small mirrors; and even Milton, looking for his -portrait in a spoon, must submit to have the facial angle of a bumpkin. -Moreover, if Mr. Casaubon, speaking for himself, has rather a chilling -rhetoric, it is not therefore certain that there is no good work or -fine feeling in him. Did not an immortal physicist and interpreter of -hieroglyphs write detestable verses? Has the theory of the solar system -been advanced by graceful manners and conversational tact? Suppose we -turn from outside estimates of a man, to wonder, with keener interest, -what is the report of his own consciousness about his doings or -capacity: with what hindrances he is carrying on his daily labors; what -fading of hopes, or what deeper fixity of self-delusion the years are -marking off within him; and with what spirit he wrestles against -universal pressure, which will one day be too heavy for him, and bring -his heart to its final pause. Doubtless his lot is important in his own -eyes; and the chief reason that we think he asks too large a place in -our consideration must be our want of room for him, since we refer him -to the Divine regard with perfect confidence; nay, it is even held -sublime for our neighbor to expect the utmost there, however little he -may have got from us. Mr. Casaubon, too, was the centre of his own -world; if he was liable to think that others were providentially made -for him, and especially to consider them in the light of their fitness -for the author of a “Key to all Mythologies,” this trait is not quite -alien to us, and, like the other mendicant hopes of mortals, claims -some of our pity. - -Certainly this affair of his marriage with Miss Brooke touched him more -nearly than it did any one of the persons who have hitherto shown their -disapproval of it, and in the present stage of things I feel more -tenderly towards his experience of success than towards the -disappointment of the amiable Sir James. For in truth, as the day fixed -for his marriage came nearer, Mr. Casaubon did not find his spirits -rising; nor did the contemplation of that matrimonial garden scene, -where, as all experience showed, the path was to be bordered with -flowers, prove persistently more enchanting to him than the accustomed -vaults where he walked taper in hand. He did not confess to himself, -still less could he have breathed to another, his surprise that though -he had won a lovely and noble-hearted girl he had not won -delight,—which he had also regarded as an object to be found by search. -It is true that he knew all the classical passages implying the -contrary; but knowing classical passages, we find, is a mode of motion, -which explains why they leave so little extra force for their personal -application. - -Poor Mr. Casaubon had imagined that his long studious bachelorhood had -stored up for him a compound interest of enjoyment, and that large -drafts on his affections would not fail to be honored; for we all of -us, grave or light, get our thoughts entangled in metaphors, and act -fatally on the strength of them. And now he was in danger of being -saddened by the very conviction that his circumstances were unusually -happy: there was nothing external by which he could account for a -certain blankness of sensibility which came over him just when his -expectant gladness should have been most lively, just when he exchanged -the accustomed dulness of his Lowick library for his visits to the -Grange. Here was a weary experience in which he was as utterly -condemned to loneliness as in the despair which sometimes threatened -him while toiling in the morass of authorship without seeming nearer to -the goal. And his was that worst loneliness which would shrink from -sympathy. He could not but wish that Dorothea should think him not less -happy than the world would expect her successful suitor to be; and in -relation to his authorship he leaned on her young trust and veneration, -he liked to draw forth her fresh interest in listening, as a means of -encouragement to himself: in talking to her he presented all his -performance and intention with the reflected confidence of the -pedagogue, and rid himself for the time of that chilling ideal audience -which crowded his laborious uncreative hours with the vaporous pressure -of Tartarean shades. - -For to Dorothea, after that toy-box history of the world adapted to -young ladies which had made the chief part of her education, Mr. -Casaubon’s talk about his great book was full of new vistas; and this -sense of revelation, this surprise of a nearer introduction to Stoics -and Alexandrians, as people who had ideas not totally unlike her own, -kept in abeyance for the time her usual eagerness for a binding theory -which could bring her own life and doctrine into strict connection with -that amazing past, and give the remotest sources of knowledge some -bearing on her actions. That more complete teaching would come—Mr. -Casaubon would tell her all that: she was looking forward to higher -initiation in ideas, as she was looking forward to marriage, and -blending her dim conceptions of both. It would be a great mistake to -suppose that Dorothea would have cared about any share in Mr. -Casaubon’s learning as mere accomplishment; for though opinion in the -neighborhood of Freshitt and Tipton had pronounced her clever, that -epithet would not have described her to circles in whose more precise -vocabulary cleverness implies mere aptitude for knowing and doing, -apart from character. All her eagerness for acquirement lay within that -full current of sympathetic motive in which her ideas and impulses were -habitually swept along. She did not want to deck herself with -knowledge—to wear it loose from the nerves and blood that fed her -action; and if she had written a book she must have done it as Saint -Theresa did, under the command of an authority that constrained her -conscience. But something she yearned for by which her life might be -filled with action at once rational and ardent; and since the time was -gone by for guiding visions and spiritual directors, since prayer -heightened yearning but not instruction, what lamp was there but -knowledge? Surely learned men kept the only oil; and who more learned -than Mr. Casaubon? - -Thus in these brief weeks Dorothea’s joyous grateful expectation was -unbroken, and however her lover might occasionally be conscious of -flatness, he could never refer it to any slackening of her affectionate -interest. - -The season was mild enough to encourage the project of extending the -wedding journey as far as Rome, and Mr. Casaubon was anxious for this -because he wished to inspect some manuscripts in the Vatican. - -“I still regret that your sister is not to accompany us,” he said one -morning, some time after it had been ascertained that Celia objected to -go, and that Dorothea did not wish for her companionship. “You will -have many lonely hours, Dorothea, for I shall be constrained to make -the utmost use of my time during our stay in Rome, and I should feel -more at liberty if you had a companion.” - -The words “I should feel more at liberty” grated on Dorothea. For the -first time in speaking to Mr. Casaubon she colored from annoyance. - -“You must have misunderstood me very much,” she said, “if you think I -should not enter into the value of your time—if you think that I should -not willingly give up whatever interfered with your using it to the -best purpose.” - -“That is very amiable in you, my dear Dorothea,” said Mr. Casaubon, not -in the least noticing that she was hurt; “but if you had a lady as your -companion, I could put you both under the care of a cicerone, and we -could thus achieve two purposes in the same space of time.” - -“I beg you will not refer to this again,” said Dorothea, rather -haughtily. But immediately she feared that she was wrong, and turning -towards him she laid her hand on his, adding in a different tone, “Pray -do not be anxious about me. I shall have so much to think of when I am -alone. And Tantripp will be a sufficient companion, just to take care -of me. I could not bear to have Celia: she would be miserable.” - -It was time to dress. There was to be a dinner-party that day, the last -of the parties which were held at the Grange as proper preliminaries to -the wedding, and Dorothea was glad of a reason for moving away at once -on the sound of the bell, as if she needed more than her usual amount -of preparation. She was ashamed of being irritated from some cause she -could not define even to herself; for though she had no intention to be -untruthful, her reply had not touched the real hurt within her. Mr. -Casaubon’s words had been quite reasonable, yet they had brought a -vague instantaneous sense of aloofness on his part. - -“Surely I am in a strangely selfish weak state of mind,” she said to -herself. “How can I have a husband who is so much above me without -knowing that he needs me less than I need him?” - -Having convinced herself that Mr. Casaubon was altogether right, she -recovered her equanimity, and was an agreeable image of serene dignity -when she came into the drawing-room in her silver-gray dress—the simple -lines of her dark-brown hair parted over her brow and coiled massively -behind, in keeping with the entire absence from her manner and -expression of all search after mere effect. Sometimes when Dorothea was -in company, there seemed to be as complete an air of repose about her -as if she had been a picture of Santa Barbara looking out from her -tower into the clear air; but these intervals of quietude made the -energy of her speech and emotion the more remarked when some outward -appeal had touched her. - -She was naturally the subject of many observations this evening, for -the dinner-party was large and rather more miscellaneous as to the male -portion than any which had been held at the Grange since Mr. Brooke’s -nieces had resided with him, so that the talking was done in duos and -trios more or less inharmonious. There was the newly elected mayor of -Middlemarch, who happened to be a manufacturer; the philanthropic -banker his brother-in-law, who predominated so much in the town that -some called him a Methodist, others a hypocrite, according to the -resources of their vocabulary; and there were various professional men. -In fact, Mrs. Cadwallader said that Brooke was beginning to treat the -Middlemarchers, and that she preferred the farmers at the tithe-dinner, -who drank her health unpretentiously, and were not ashamed of their -grandfathers’ furniture. For in that part of the country, before reform -had done its notable part in developing the political consciousness, -there was a clearer distinction of ranks and a dimmer distinction of -parties; so that Mr. Brooke’s miscellaneous invitations seemed to -belong to that general laxity which came from his inordinate travel and -habit of taking too much in the form of ideas. - -Already, as Miss Brooke passed out of the dining-room, opportunity was -found for some interjectional “asides.” - -“A fine woman, Miss Brooke! an uncommonly fine woman, by God!” said Mr. -Standish, the old lawyer, who had been so long concerned with the -landed gentry that he had become landed himself, and used that oath in -a deep-mouthed manner as a sort of armorial bearings, stamping the -speech of a man who held a good position. - -Mr. Bulstrode, the banker, seemed to be addressed, but that gentleman -disliked coarseness and profanity, and merely bowed. The remark was -taken up by Mr. Chichely, a middle-aged bachelor and coursing -celebrity, who had a complexion something like an Easter egg, a few -hairs carefully arranged, and a carriage implying the consciousness of -a distinguished appearance. - -“Yes, but not my style of woman: I like a woman who lays herself out a -little more to please us. There should be a little filigree about a -woman—something of the coquette. A man likes a sort of challenge. The -more of a dead set she makes at you the better.” - -“There’s some truth in that,” said Mr. Standish, disposed to be genial. -“And, by God, it’s usually the way with them. I suppose it answers some -wise ends: Providence made them so, eh, Bulstrode?” - -“I should be disposed to refer coquetry to another source,” said Mr. -Bulstrode. “I should rather refer it to the devil.” - -“Ay, to be sure, there should be a little devil in a woman,” said Mr. -Chichely, whose study of the fair sex seemed to have been detrimental -to his theology. “And I like them blond, with a certain gait, and a -swan neck. Between ourselves, the mayor’s daughter is more to my taste -than Miss Brooke or Miss Celia either. If I were a marrying man I -should choose Miss Vincy before either of them.” - -“Well, make up, make up,” said Mr. Standish, jocosely; “you see the -middle-aged fellows carry the day.” - -Mr. Chichely shook his head with much meaning: he was not going to -incur the certainty of being accepted by the woman he would choose. - -The Miss Vincy who had the honor of being Mr. Chichely’s ideal was of -course not present; for Mr. Brooke, always objecting to go too far, -would not have chosen that his nieces should meet the daughter of a -Middlemarch manufacturer, unless it were on a public occasion. The -feminine part of the company included none whom Lady Chettam or Mrs. -Cadwallader could object to; for Mrs. Renfrew, the colonel’s widow, was -not only unexceptionable in point of breeding, but also interesting on -the ground of her complaint, which puzzled the doctors, and seemed -clearly a case wherein the fulness of professional knowledge might need -the supplement of quackery. Lady Chettam, who attributed her own -remarkable health to home-made bitters united with constant medical -attendance, entered with much exercise of the imagination into Mrs. -Renfrew’s account of symptoms, and into the amazing futility in her -case of all strengthening medicines. - -“Where can all the strength of those medicines go, my dear?” said the -mild but stately dowager, turning to Mrs. Cadwallader reflectively, -when Mrs. Renfrew’s attention was called away. - -“It strengthens the disease,” said the Rector’s wife, much too -well-born not to be an amateur in medicine. “Everything depends on the -constitution: some people make fat, some blood, and some bile—that’s my -view of the matter; and whatever they take is a sort of grist to the -mill.” - -“Then she ought to take medicines that would reduce—reduce the disease, -you know, if you are right, my dear. And I think what you say is -reasonable.” - -“Certainly it is reasonable. You have two sorts of potatoes, fed on the -same soil. One of them grows more and more watery—” - -“Ah! like this poor Mrs. Renfrew—that is what I think. Dropsy! There is -no swelling yet—it is inward. I should say she ought to take drying -medicines, shouldn’t you?—or a dry hot-air bath. Many things might be -tried, of a drying nature.” - -“Let her try a certain person’s pamphlets,” said Mrs. Cadwallader in an -undertone, seeing the gentlemen enter. “He does not want drying.” - -“Who, my dear?” said Lady Chettam, a charming woman, not so quick as to -nullify the pleasure of explanation. - -“The bridegroom—Casaubon. He has certainly been drying up faster since -the engagement: the flame of passion, I suppose.” - -“I should think he is far from having a good constitution,” said Lady -Chettam, with a still deeper undertone. “And then his studies—so very -dry, as you say.” - -“Really, by the side of Sir James, he looks like a death’s head skinned -over for the occasion. Mark my words: in a year from this time that -girl will hate him. She looks up to him as an oracle now, and by-and-by -she will be at the other extreme. All flightiness!” - -“How very shocking! I fear she is headstrong. But tell me—you know all -about him—is there anything very bad? What is the truth?” - -“The truth? he is as bad as the wrong physic—nasty to take, and sure to -disagree.” - -“There could not be anything worse than that,” said Lady Chettam, with -so vivid a conception of the physic that she seemed to have learned -something exact about Mr. Casaubon’s disadvantages. “However, James -will hear nothing against Miss Brooke. He says she is the mirror of -women still.” - -“That is a generous make-believe of his. Depend upon it, he likes -little Celia better, and she appreciates him. I hope you like my little -Celia?” - -“Certainly; she is fonder of geraniums, and seems more docile, though -not so fine a figure. But we were talking of physic. Tell me about this -new young surgeon, Mr. Lydgate. I am told he is wonderfully clever: he -certainly looks it—a fine brow indeed.” - -“He is a gentleman. I heard him talking to Humphrey. He talks well.” - -“Yes. Mr. Brooke says he is one of the Lydgates of Northumberland, -really well connected. One does not expect it in a practitioner of that -kind. For my own part, I like a medical man more on a footing with the -servants; they are often all the cleverer. I assure you I found poor -Hicks’s judgment unfailing; I never knew him wrong. He was coarse and -butcher-like, but he knew my constitution. It was a loss to me his -going off so suddenly. Dear me, what a very animated conversation Miss -Brooke seems to be having with this Mr. Lydgate!” - -“She is talking cottages and hospitals with him,” said Mrs. -Cadwallader, whose ears and power of interpretation were quick. “I -believe he is a sort of philanthropist, so Brooke is sure to take him -up.” - -“James,” said Lady Chettam when her son came near, “bring Mr. Lydgate -and introduce him to me. I want to test him.” - -The affable dowager declared herself delighted with this opportunity of -making Mr. Lydgate’s acquaintance, having heard of his success in -treating fever on a new plan. - -Mr. Lydgate had the medical accomplishment of looking perfectly grave -whatever nonsense was talked to him, and his dark steady eyes gave him -impressiveness as a listener. He was as little as possible like the -lamented Hicks, especially in a certain careless refinement about his -toilet and utterance. Yet Lady Chettam gathered much confidence in him. -He confirmed her view of her own constitution as being peculiar, by -admitting that all constitutions might be called peculiar, and he did -not deny that hers might be more peculiar than others. He did not -approve of a too lowering system, including reckless cupping, nor, on -the other hand, of incessant port wine and bark. He said “I think so” -with an air of so much deference accompanying the insight of agreement, -that she formed the most cordial opinion of his talents. - -“I am quite pleased with your protege,” she said to Mr. Brooke before -going away. - -“My protege?—dear me!—who is that?” said Mr. Brooke. - -“This young Lydgate, the new doctor. He seems to me to understand his -profession admirably.” - -“Oh, Lydgate! he is not my protege, you know; only I knew an uncle of -his who sent me a letter about him. However, I think he is likely to be -first-rate—has studied in Paris, knew Broussais; has ideas, you -know—wants to raise the profession.” - -“Lydgate has lots of ideas, quite new, about ventilation and diet, that -sort of thing,” resumed Mr. Brooke, after he had handed out Lady -Chettam, and had returned to be civil to a group of Middlemarchers. - -“Hang it, do you think that is quite sound?—upsetting the old -treatment, which has made Englishmen what they are?” said Mr. Standish. - -“Medical knowledge is at a low ebb among us,” said Mr. Bulstrode, who -spoke in a subdued tone, and had rather a sickly air. “I, for my part, -hail the advent of Mr. Lydgate. I hope to find good reason for -confiding the new hospital to his management.” - -“That is all very fine,” replied Mr. Standish, who was not fond of Mr. -Bulstrode; “if you like him to try experiments on your hospital -patients, and kill a few people for charity I have no objection. But I -am not going to hand money out of my purse to have experiments tried on -me. I like treatment that has been tested a little.” - -“Well, you know, Standish, every dose you take is an experiment-an -experiment, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, nodding towards the lawyer. - -“Oh, if you talk in that sense!” said Mr. Standish, with as much -disgust at such non-legal quibbling as a man can well betray towards a -valuable client. - -“I should be glad of any treatment that would cure me without reducing -me to a skeleton, like poor Grainger,” said Mr. Vincy, the mayor, a -florid man, who would have served for a study of flesh in striking -contrast with the Franciscan tints of Mr. Bulstrode. “It’s an -uncommonly dangerous thing to be left without any padding against the -shafts of disease, as somebody said,—and I think it a very good -expression myself.” - -Mr. Lydgate, of course, was out of hearing. He had quitted the party -early, and would have thought it altogether tedious but for the novelty -of certain introductions, especially the introduction to Miss Brooke, -whose youthful bloom, with her approaching marriage to that faded -scholar, and her interest in matters socially useful, gave her the -piquancy of an unusual combination. - -“She is a good creature—that fine girl—but a little too earnest,” he -thought. “It is troublesome to talk to such women. They are always -wanting reasons, yet they are too ignorant to understand the merits of -any question, and usually fall back on their moral sense to settle -things after their own taste.” - -Evidently Miss Brooke was not Mr. Lydgate’s style of woman any more -than Mr. Chichely’s. Considered, indeed, in relation to the latter, -whose mind was matured, she was altogether a mistake, and calculated to -shock his trust in final causes, including the adaptation of fine young -women to purplefaced bachelors. But Lydgate was less ripe, and might -possibly have experience before him which would modify his opinion as -to the most excellent things in woman. - -Miss Brooke, however, was not again seen by either of these gentlemen -under her maiden name. Not long after that dinner-party she had become -Mrs. Casaubon, and was on her way to Rome. - - - - -CHAPTER XI. - -But deeds and language such as men do use, -And persons such as comedy would choose, -When she would show an image of the times, -And sport with human follies, not with crimes. -—BEN JONSON. - - -Lydgate, in fact, was already conscious of being fascinated by a woman -strikingly different from Miss Brooke: he did not in the least suppose -that he had lost his balance and fallen in love, but he had said of -that particular woman, “She is grace itself; she is perfectly lovely -and accomplished. That is what a woman ought to be: she ought to -produce the effect of exquisite music.” Plain women he regarded as he -did the other severe facts of life, to be faced with philosophy and -investigated by science. But Rosamond Vincy seemed to have the true -melodic charm; and when a man has seen the woman whom he would have -chosen if he had intended to marry speedily, his remaining a bachelor -will usually depend on her resolution rather than on his. Lydgate -believed that he should not marry for several years: not marry until he -had trodden out a good clear path for himself away from the broad road -which was quite ready made. He had seen Miss Vincy above his horizon -almost as long as it had taken Mr. Casaubon to become engaged and -married: but this learned gentleman was possessed of a fortune; he had -assembled his voluminous notes, and had made that sort of reputation -which precedes performance,—often the larger part of a man’s fame. He -took a wife, as we have seen, to adorn the remaining quadrant of his -course, and be a little moon that would cause hardly a calculable -perturbation. But Lydgate was young, poor, ambitious. He had his -half-century before him instead of behind him, and he had come to -Middlemarch bent on doing many things that were not directly fitted to -make his fortune or even secure him a good income. To a man under such -circumstances, taking a wife is something more than a question of -adornment, however highly he may rate this; and Lydgate was disposed to -give it the first place among wifely functions. To his taste, guided by -a single conversation, here was the point on which Miss Brooke would be -found wanting, notwithstanding her undeniable beauty. She did not look -at things from the proper feminine angle. The society of such women was -about as relaxing as going from your work to teach the second form, -instead of reclining in a paradise with sweet laughs for bird-notes, -and blue eyes for a heaven. - -Certainly nothing at present could seem much less important to Lydgate -than the turn of Miss Brooke’s mind, or to Miss Brooke than the -qualities of the woman who had attracted this young surgeon. But any -one watching keenly the stealthy convergence of human lots, sees a slow -preparation of effects from one life on another, which tells like a -calculated irony on the indifference or the frozen stare with which we -look at our unintroduced neighbor. Destiny stands by sarcastic with our -dramatis personae folded in her hand. - -Old provincial society had its share of this subtle movement: had not -only its striking downfalls, its brilliant young professional dandies -who ended by living up an entry with a drab and six children for their -establishment, but also those less marked vicissitudes which are -constantly shifting the boundaries of social intercourse, and begetting -new consciousness of interdependence. Some slipped a little downward, -some got higher footing: people denied aspirates, gained wealth, and -fastidious gentlemen stood for boroughs; some were caught in political -currents, some in ecclesiastical, and perhaps found themselves -surprisingly grouped in consequence; while a few personages or families -that stood with rocky firmness amid all this fluctuation, were slowly -presenting new aspects in spite of solidity, and altering with the -double change of self and beholder. Municipal town and rural parish -gradually made fresh threads of connection—gradually, as the old -stocking gave way to the savings-bank, and the worship of the solar -guinea became extinct; while squires and baronets, and even lords who -had once lived blamelessly afar from the civic mind, gathered the -faultiness of closer acquaintanceship. Settlers, too, came from distant -counties, some with an alarming novelty of skill, others with an -offensive advantage in cunning. In fact, much the same sort of movement -and mixture went on in old England as we find in older Herodotus, who -also, in telling what had been, thought it well to take a woman’s lot -for his starting-point; though Io, as a maiden apparently beguiled by -attractive merchandise, was the reverse of Miss Brooke, and in this -respect perhaps bore more resemblance to Rosamond Vincy, who had -excellent taste in costume, with that nymph-like figure and pure -blondness which give the largest range to choice in the flow and color -of drapery. But these things made only part of her charm. She was -admitted to be the flower of Mrs. Lemon’s school, the chief school in -the county, where the teaching included all that was demanded in the -accomplished female—even to extras, such as the getting in and out of a -carriage. Mrs. Lemon herself had always held up Miss Vincy as an -example: no pupil, she said, exceeded that young lady for mental -acquisition and propriety of speech, while her musical execution was -quite exceptional. We cannot help the way in which people speak of us, -and probably if Mrs. Lemon had undertaken to describe Juliet or Imogen, -these heroines would not have seemed poetical. The first vision of -Rosamond would have been enough with most judges to dispel any -prejudice excited by Mrs. Lemon’s praise. - -Lydgate could not be long in Middlemarch without having that agreeable -vision, or even without making the acquaintance of the Vincy family; -for though Mr. Peacock, whose practice he had paid something to enter -on, had not been their doctor (Mrs. Vincy not liking the lowering -system adopted by him), he had many patients among their connections -and acquaintances. For who of any consequence in Middlemarch was not -connected or at least acquainted with the Vincys? They were old -manufacturers, and had kept a good house for three generations, in -which there had naturally been much intermarrying with neighbors more -or less decidedly genteel. Mr. Vincy’s sister had made a wealthy match -in accepting Mr. Bulstrode, who, however, as a man not born in the -town, and altogether of dimly known origin, was considered to have done -well in uniting himself with a real Middlemarch family; on the other -hand, Mr. Vincy had descended a little, having taken an innkeeper’s -daughter. But on this side too there was a cheering sense of money; for -Mrs. Vincy’s sister had been second wife to rich old Mr. Featherstone, -and had died childless years ago, so that her nephews and nieces might -be supposed to touch the affections of the widower. And it happened -that Mr. Bulstrode and Mr. Featherstone, two of Peacock’s most -important patients, had, from different causes, given an especially -good reception to his successor, who had raised some partisanship as -well as discussion. Mr. Wrench, medical attendant to the Vincy family, -very early had grounds for thinking lightly of Lydgate’s professional -discretion, and there was no report about him which was not retailed at -the Vincys’, where visitors were frequent. Mr. Vincy was more inclined -to general good-fellowship than to taking sides, but there was no need -for him to be hasty in making any new man acquaintance. Rosamond -silently wished that her father would invite Mr. Lydgate. She was tired -of the faces and figures she had always been used to—the various -irregular profiles and gaits and turns of phrase distinguishing those -Middlemarch young men whom she had known as boys. She had been at -school with girls of higher position, whose brothers, she felt sure, it -would have been possible for her to be more interested in, than in -these inevitable Middlemarch companions. But she would not have chosen -to mention her wish to her father; and he, for his part, was in no -hurry on the subject. An alderman about to be mayor must by-and-by -enlarge his dinner-parties, but at present there were plenty of guests -at his well-spread table. - -That table often remained covered with the relics of the family -breakfast long after Mr. Vincy had gone with his second son to the -warehouse, and when Miss Morgan was already far on in morning lessons -with the younger girls in the schoolroom. It awaited the family -laggard, who found any sort of inconvenience (to others) less -disagreeable than getting up when he was called. This was the case one -morning of the October in which we have lately seen Mr. Casaubon -visiting the Grange; and though the room was a little overheated with -the fire, which had sent the spaniel panting to a remote corner, -Rosamond, for some reason, continued to sit at her embroidery longer -than usual, now and then giving herself a little shake, and laying her -work on her knee to contemplate it with an air of hesitating weariness. -Her mamma, who had returned from an excursion to the kitchen, sat on -the other side of the small work-table with an air of more entire -placidity, until, the clock again giving notice that it was going to -strike, she looked up from the lace-mending which was occupying her -plump fingers and rang the bell. - -“Knock at Mr. Fred’s door again, Pritchard, and tell him it has struck -half-past ten.” - -This was said without any change in the radiant good-humor of Mrs. -Vincy’s face, in which forty-five years had delved neither angles nor -parallels; and pushing back her pink capstrings, she let her work rest -on her lap, while she looked admiringly at her daughter. - -“Mamma,” said Rosamond, “when Fred comes down I wish you would not let -him have red herrings. I cannot bear the smell of them all over the -house at this hour of the morning.” - -“Oh, my dear, you are so hard on your brothers! It is the only fault I -have to find with you. You are the sweetest temper in the world, but -you are so tetchy with your brothers.” - -“Not tetchy, mamma: you never hear me speak in an unladylike way.” - -“Well, but you want to deny them things.” - -“Brothers are so unpleasant.” - -“Oh, my dear, you must allow for young men. Be thankful if they have -good hearts. A woman must learn to put up with little things. You will -be married some day.” - -“Not to any one who is like Fred.” - -“Don’t decry your own brother, my dear. Few young men have less against -them, although he couldn’t take his degree—I’m sure I can’t understand -why, for he seems to me most clever. And you know yourself he was -thought equal to the best society at college. So particular as you are, -my dear, I wonder you are not glad to have such a gentlemanly young man -for a brother. You are always finding fault with Bob because he is not -Fred.” - -“Oh no, mamma, only because he is Bob.” - -“Well, my dear, you will not find any Middlemarch young man who has not -something against him.” - -“But”—here Rosamond’s face broke into a smile which suddenly revealed -two dimples. She herself thought unfavorably of these dimples and -smiled little in general society. “But I shall not marry any -Middlemarch young man.” - -“So it seems, my love, for you have as good as refused the pick of -them; and if there’s better to be had, I’m sure there’s no girl better -deserves it.” - -“Excuse me, mamma—I wish you would not say, ‘the pick of them.’” - -“Why, what else are they?” - -“I mean, mamma, it is rather a vulgar expression.” - -“Very likely, my dear; I never was a good speaker. What should I say?” - -“The best of them.” - -“Why, that seems just as plain and common. If I had had time to think, -I should have said, ‘the most superior young men.’ But with your -education you must know.” - -“What must Rosy know, mother?” said Mr. Fred, who had slid in -unobserved through the half-open door while the ladies were bending -over their work, and now going up to the fire stood with his back -towards it, warming the soles of his slippers. - -“Whether it’s right to say ‘superior young men,’” said Mrs. Vincy, -ringing the bell. - -“Oh, there are so many superior teas and sugars now. Superior is -getting to be shopkeepers’ slang.” - -“Are you beginning to dislike slang, then?” said Rosamond, with mild -gravity. - -“Only the wrong sort. All choice of words is slang. It marks a class.” - -“There is correct English: that is not slang.” - -“I beg your pardon: correct English is the slang of prigs who write -history and essays. And the strongest slang of all is the slang of -poets.” - -“You will say anything, Fred, to gain your point.” - -“Well, tell me whether it is slang or poetry to call an ox a -_leg-plaiter_.” - -“Of course you can call it poetry if you like.” - -“Aha, Miss Rosy, you don’t know Homer from slang. I shall invent a new -game; I shall write bits of slang and poetry on slips, and give them to -you to separate.” - -“Dear me, how amusing it is to hear young people talk!” said Mrs. -Vincy, with cheerful admiration. - -“Have you got nothing else for my breakfast, Pritchard?” said Fred, to -the servant who brought in coffee and buttered toast; while he walked -round the table surveying the ham, potted beef, and other cold -remnants, with an air of silent rejection, and polite forbearance from -signs of disgust. - -“Should you like eggs, sir?” - -“Eggs, no! Bring me a grilled bone.” - -“Really, Fred,” said Rosamond, when the servant had left the room, “if -you must have hot things for breakfast, I wish you would come down -earlier. You can get up at six o’clock to go out hunting; I cannot -understand why you find it so difficult to get up on other mornings.” - -“That is your want of understanding, Rosy. I can get up to go hunting -because I like it.” - -“What would you think of me if I came down two hours after every one -else and ordered grilled bone?” - -“I should think you were an uncommonly fast young lady,” said Fred, -eating his toast with the utmost composure. - -“I cannot see why brothers are to make themselves disagreeable, any -more than sisters.” - -“I don’t make myself disagreeable; it is you who find me so. -Disagreeable is a word that describes your feelings and not my -actions.” - -“I think it describes the smell of grilled bone.” - -“Not at all. It describes a sensation in your little nose associated -with certain finicking notions which are the classics of Mrs. Lemon’s -school. Look at my mother; you don’t see her objecting to everything -except what she does herself. She is my notion of a pleasant woman.” - -“Bless you both, my dears, and don’t quarrel,” said Mrs. Vincy, with -motherly cordiality. “Come, Fred, tell us all about the new doctor. How -is your uncle pleased with him?” - -“Pretty well, I think. He asks Lydgate all sorts of questions and then -screws up his face while he hears the answers, as if they were pinching -his toes. That’s his way. Ah, here comes my grilled bone.” - -“But how came you to stay out so late, my dear? You only said you were -going to your uncle’s.” - -“Oh, I dined at Plymdale’s. We had whist. Lydgate was there too.” - -“And what do you think of him? He is very gentlemanly, I suppose. They -say he is of excellent family—his relations quite county people.” - -“Yes,” said Fred. “There was a Lydgate at John’s who spent no end of -money. I find this man is a second cousin of his. But rich men may have -very poor devils for second cousins.” - -“It always makes a difference, though, to be of good family,” said -Rosamond, with a tone of decision which showed that she had thought on -this subject. Rosamond felt that she might have been happier if she had -not been the daughter of a Middlemarch manufacturer. She disliked -anything which reminded her that her mother’s father had been an -innkeeper. Certainly any one remembering the fact might think that Mrs. -Vincy had the air of a very handsome good-humored landlady, accustomed -to the most capricious orders of gentlemen. - -“I thought it was odd his name was Tertius,” said the bright-faced -matron, “but of course it’s a name in the family. But now, tell us -exactly what sort of man he is.” - -“Oh, tallish, dark, clever—talks well—rather a prig, I think.” - -“I never can make out what you mean by a prig,” said Rosamond. - -“A fellow who wants to show that he has opinions.” - -“Why, my dear, doctors must have opinions,” said Mrs. Vincy. “What are -they there for else?” - -“Yes, mother, the opinions they are paid for. But a prig is a fellow -who is always making you a present of his opinions.” - -“I suppose Mary Garth admires Mr. Lydgate,” said Rosamond, not without -a touch of innuendo. - -“Really, I can’t say.” said Fred, rather glumly, as he left the table, -and taking up a novel which he had brought down with him, threw himself -into an arm-chair. “If you are jealous of her, go oftener to Stone -Court yourself and eclipse her.” - -“I wish you would not be so vulgar, Fred. If you have finished, pray -ring the bell.” - -“It is true, though—what your brother says, Rosamond,” Mrs. Vincy -began, when the servant had cleared the table. “It is a thousand pities -you haven’t patience to go and see your uncle more, so proud of you as -he is, and wanted you to live with him. There’s no knowing what he -might have done for you as well as for Fred. God knows, I’m fond of -having you at home with me, but I can part with my children for their -good. And now it stands to reason that your uncle Featherstone will do -something for Mary Garth.” - -“Mary Garth can bear being at Stone Court, because she likes that -better than being a governess,” said Rosamond, folding up her work. “I -would rather not have anything left to me if I must earn it by enduring -much of my uncle’s cough and his ugly relations.” - -“He can’t be long for this world, my dear; I wouldn’t hasten his end, -but what with asthma and that inward complaint, let us hope there is -something better for him in another. And I have no ill-will towards -Mary Garth, but there’s justice to be thought of. And Mr. -Featherstone’s first wife brought him no money, as my sister did. Her -nieces and nephews can’t have so much claim as my sister’s. And I must -say I think Mary Garth a dreadful plain girl—more fit for a governess.” - -“Every one would not agree with you there, mother,” said Fred, who -seemed to be able to read and listen too. - -“Well, my dear,” said Mrs. Vincy, wheeling skilfully, “if she _had_ -some fortune left her,—a man marries his wife’s relations, and the -Garths are so poor, and live in such a small way. But I shall leave you -to your studies, my dear; for I must go and do some shopping.” - -“Fred’s studies are not very deep,” said Rosamond, rising with her -mamma, “he is only reading a novel.” - -“Well, well, by-and-by he’ll go to his Latin and things,” said Mrs. -Vincy, soothingly, stroking her son’s head. “There’s a fire in the -smoking-room on purpose. It’s your father’s wish, you know—Fred, my -dear—and I always tell him you will be good, and go to college again to -take your degree.” - -Fred drew his mother’s hand down to his lips, but said nothing. - -“I suppose you are not going out riding to-day?” said Rosamond, -lingering a little after her mamma was gone. - -“No; why?” - -“Papa says I may have the chestnut to ride now.” - -“You can go with me to-morrow, if you like. Only I am going to Stone -Court, remember.” - -“I want to ride so much, it is indifferent to me where we go.” Rosamond -really wished to go to Stone Court, of all other places. - -“Oh, I say, Rosy,” said Fred, as she was passing out of the room, “if -you are going to the piano, let me come and play some airs with you.” - -“Pray do not ask me this morning.” - -“Why not this morning?” - -“Really, Fred, I wish you would leave off playing the flute. A man -looks very silly playing the flute. And you play so out of tune.” - -“When next any one makes love to you, Miss Rosamond, I will tell him -how obliging you are.” - -“Why should you expect me to oblige you by hearing you play the flute, -any more than I should expect you to oblige me by not playing it?” - -“And why should you expect me to take you out riding?” - -This question led to an adjustment, for Rosamond had set her mind on -that particular ride. - -So Fred was gratified with nearly an hour’s practice of “Ar hyd y nos,” -“Ye banks and braes,” and other favorite airs from his “Instructor on -the Flute;” a wheezy performance, into which he threw much ambition and -an irrepressible hopefulness. - - - - -CHAPTER XII. - -He had more tow on his distaffe -Than Gerveis knew. -—CHAUCER. - - -The ride to Stone Court, which Fred and Rosamond took the next morning, -lay through a pretty bit of midland landscape, almost all meadows and -pastures, with hedgerows still allowed to grow in bushy beauty and to -spread out coral fruit for the birds. Little details gave each field a -particular physiognomy, dear to the eyes that have looked on them from -childhood: the pool in the corner where the grasses were dank and trees -leaned whisperingly; the great oak shadowing a bare place in -mid-pasture; the high bank where the ash-trees grew; the sudden slope -of the old marl-pit making a red background for the burdock; the -huddled roofs and ricks of the homestead without a traceable way of -approach; the gray gate and fences against the depths of the bordering -wood; and the stray hovel, its old, old thatch full of mossy hills and -valleys with wondrous modulations of light and shadow such as we travel -far to see in later life, and see larger, but not more beautiful. These -are the things that make the gamut of joy in landscape to midland-bred -souls—the things they toddled among, or perhaps learned by heart -standing between their father’s knees while he drove leisurely. - -But the road, even the byroad, was excellent; for Lowick, as we have -seen, was not a parish of muddy lanes and poor tenants; and it was into -Lowick parish that Fred and Rosamond entered after a couple of miles’ -riding. Another mile would bring them to Stone Court, and at the end of -the first half, the house was already visible, looking as if it had -been arrested in its growth toward a stone mansion by an unexpected -budding of farm-buildings on its left flank, which had hindered it from -becoming anything more than the substantial dwelling of a gentleman -farmer. It was not the less agreeable an object in the distance for the -cluster of pinnacled corn-ricks which balanced the fine row of walnuts -on the right. - -Presently it was possible to discern something that might be a gig on -the circular drive before the front door. - -“Dear me,” said Rosamond, “I hope none of my uncle’s horrible relations -are there.” - -“They are, though. That is Mrs. Waule’s gig—the last yellow gig left, I -should think. When I see Mrs. Waule in it, I understand how yellow can -have been worn for mourning. That gig seems to me more funereal than a -hearse. But then Mrs. Waule always has black crape on. How does she -manage it, Rosy? Her friends can’t always be dying.” - -“I don’t know at all. And she is not in the least evangelical,” said -Rosamond, reflectively, as if that religious point of view would have -fully accounted for perpetual crape. “And, not poor,” she added, after -a moment’s pause. - -“No, by George! They are as rich as Jews, those Waules and -Featherstones; I mean, for people like them, who don’t want to spend -anything. And yet they hang about my uncle like vultures, and are -afraid of a farthing going away from their side of the family. But I -believe he hates them all.” - -The Mrs. Waule who was so far from being admirable in the eyes of these -distant connections, had happened to say this very morning (not at all -with a defiant air, but in a low, muffled, neutral tone, as of a voice -heard through cotton wool) that she did not wish “to enjoy their good -opinion.” She was seated, as she observed, on her own brother’s hearth, -and had been Jane Featherstone five-and-twenty years before she had -been Jane Waule, which entitled her to speak when her own brother’s -name had been made free with by those who had no right to it. - -“What are you driving at there?” said Mr. Featherstone, holding his -stick between his knees and settling his wig, while he gave her a -momentary sharp glance, which seemed to react on him like a draught of -cold air and set him coughing. - -Mrs. Waule had to defer her answer till he was quiet again, till Mary -Garth had supplied him with fresh syrup, and he had begun to rub the -gold knob of his stick, looking bitterly at the fire. It was a bright -fire, but it made no difference to the chill-looking purplish tint of -Mrs. Waule’s face, which was as neutral as her voice; having mere -chinks for eyes, and lips that hardly moved in speaking. - -“The doctors can’t master that cough, brother. It’s just like what I -have; for I’m your own sister, constitution and everything. But, as I -was saying, it’s a pity Mrs. Vincy’s family can’t be better conducted.” - -“Tchah! you said nothing o’ the sort. You said somebody had made free -with my name.” - -“And no more than can be proved, if what everybody says is true. My -brother Solomon tells me it’s the talk up and down in Middlemarch how -unsteady young Vincy is, and has been forever gambling at billiards -since home he came.” - -“Nonsense! What’s a game at billiards? It’s a good gentlemanly game; -and young Vincy is not a clodhopper. If your son John took to -billiards, now, he’d make a fool of himself.” - -“Your nephew John never took to billiards or any other game, brother, -and is far from losing hundreds of pounds, which, if what everybody -says is true, must be found somewhere else than out of Mr. Vincy the -father’s pocket. For they say he’s been losing money for years, though -nobody would think so, to see him go coursing and keeping open house as -they do. And I’ve heard say Mr. Bulstrode condemns Mrs. Vincy beyond -anything for her flightiness, and spoiling her children so.” - -“What’s Bulstrode to me? I don’t bank with him.” - -“Well, Mrs. Bulstrode is Mr. Vincy’s own sister, and they do say that -Mr. Vincy mostly trades on the Bank money; and you may see yourself, -brother, when a woman past forty has pink strings always flying, and -that light way of laughing at everything, it’s very unbecoming. But -indulging your children is one thing, and finding money to pay their -debts is another. And it’s openly said that young Vincy has raised -money on his expectations. I don’t say what expectations. Miss Garth -hears me, and is welcome to tell again. I know young people hang -together.” - -“No, thank you, Mrs. Waule,” said Mary Garth. “I dislike hearing -scandal too much to wish to repeat it.” - -Mr. Featherstone rubbed the knob of his stick and made a brief -convulsive show of laughter, which had much the same genuineness as an -old whist-player’s chuckle over a bad hand. Still looking at the fire, -he said— - -“And who pretends to say Fred Vincy hasn’t got expectations? Such a -fine, spirited fellow is like enough to have ’em.” - -There was a slight pause before Mrs. Waule replied, and when she did -so, her voice seemed to be slightly moistened with tears, though her -face was still dry. - -“Whether or no, brother, it is naturally painful to me and my brother -Solomon to hear your name made free with, and your complaint being such -as may carry you off sudden, and people who are no more Featherstones -than the Merry-Andrew at the fair, openly reckoning on your property -coming to _them_. And me your own sister, and Solomon your own brother! -And if that’s to be it, what has it pleased the Almighty to make -families for?” Here Mrs. Waule’s tears fell, but with moderation. - -“Come, out with it, Jane!” said Mr. Featherstone, looking at her. “You -mean to say, Fred Vincy has been getting somebody to advance him money -on what he says he knows about my will, eh?” - -“I never said so, brother” (Mrs. Waule’s voice had again become dry and -unshaken). “It was told me by my brother Solomon last night when he -called coming from market to give me advice about the old wheat, me -being a widow, and my son John only three-and-twenty, though steady -beyond anything. And he had it from most undeniable authority, and not -one, but many.” - -“Stuff and nonsense! I don’t believe a word of it. It’s all a got-up -story. Go to the window, missy; I thought I heard a horse. See if the -doctor’s coming.” - -“Not got up by me, brother, nor yet by Solomon, who, whatever else he -may be—and I don’t deny he has oddities—has made his will and parted -his property equal between such kin as he’s friends with; though, for -my part, I think there are times when some should be considered more -than others. But Solomon makes it no secret what he means to do.” - -“The more fool he!” said Mr. Featherstone, with some difficulty; -breaking into a severe fit of coughing that required Mary Garth to -stand near him, so that she did not find out whose horses they were -which presently paused stamping on the gravel before the door. - -Before Mr. Featherstone’s cough was quiet, Rosamond entered, bearing up -her riding-habit with much grace. She bowed ceremoniously to Mrs. -Waule, who said stiffly, “How do you do, miss?” smiled and nodded -silently to Mary, and remained standing till the coughing should cease, -and allow her uncle to notice her. - -“Heyday, miss!” he said at last, “you have a fine color. Where’s Fred?” - -“Seeing about the horses. He will be in presently.” - -“Sit down, sit down. Mrs. Waule, you’d better go.” - -Even those neighbors who had called Peter Featherstone an old fox, had -never accused him of being insincerely polite, and his sister was quite -used to the peculiar absence of ceremony with which he marked his sense -of blood-relationship. Indeed, she herself was accustomed to think that -entire freedom from the necessity of behaving agreeably was included in -the Almighty’s intentions about families. She rose slowly without any -sign of resentment, and said in her usual muffled monotone, “Brother, I -hope the new doctor will be able to do something for you. Solomon says -there’s great talk of his cleverness. I’m sure it’s my wish you should -be spared. And there’s none more ready to nurse you than your own -sister and your own nieces, if you’d only say the word. There’s -Rebecca, and Joanna, and Elizabeth, you know.” - -“Ay, ay, I remember—you’ll see I’ve remembered ’em all—all dark and -ugly. They’d need have some money, eh? There never was any beauty in -the women of our family; but the Featherstones have always had some -money, and the Waules too. Waule had money too. A warm man was Waule. -Ay, ay; money’s a good egg; and if you’ve got money to leave behind -you, lay it in a warm nest. Good-by, Mrs. Waule.” Here Mr. Featherstone -pulled at both sides of his wig as if he wanted to deafen himself, and -his sister went away ruminating on this oracular speech of his. -Notwithstanding her jealousy of the Vincys and of Mary Garth, there -remained as the nethermost sediment in her mental shallows a persuasion -that her brother Peter Featherstone could never leave his chief -property away from his blood-relations:—else, why had the Almighty -carried off his two wives both childless, after he had gained so much -by manganese and things, turning up when nobody expected it?—and why -was there a Lowick parish church, and the Waules and Powderells all -sitting in the same pew for generations, and the Featherstone pew next -to them, if, the Sunday after her brother Peter’s death, everybody was -to know that the property was gone out of the family? The human mind -has at no period accepted a moral chaos; and so preposterous a result -was not strictly conceivable. But we are frightened at much that is not -strictly conceivable. - -When Fred came in the old man eyed him with a peculiar twinkle, which -the younger had often had reason to interpret as pride in the -satisfactory details of his appearance. - -“You two misses go away,” said Mr. Featherstone. “I want to speak to -Fred.” - -“Come into my room, Rosamond, you will not mind the cold for a little -while,” said Mary. The two girls had not only known each other in -childhood, but had been at the same provincial school together (Mary as -an articled pupil), so that they had many memories in common, and liked -very well to talk in private. Indeed, this _tête-à-tête_ was one of -Rosamond’s objects in coming to Stone Court. - -Old Featherstone would not begin the dialogue till the door had been -closed. He continued to look at Fred with the same twinkle and with one -of his habitual grimaces, alternately screwing and widening his mouth; -and when he spoke, it was in a low tone, which might be taken for that -of an informer ready to be bought off, rather than for the tone of an -offended senior. He was not a man to feel any strong moral indignation -even on account of trespasses against himself. It was natural that -others should want to get an advantage over him, but then, he was a -little too cunning for them. - -“So, sir, you’ve been paying ten per cent for money which you’ve -promised to pay off by mortgaging my land when I’m dead and gone, eh? -You put my life at a twelvemonth, say. But I can alter my will yet.” - -Fred blushed. He had not borrowed money in that way, for excellent -reasons. But he was conscious of having spoken with some confidence -(perhaps with more than he exactly remembered) about his prospect of -getting Featherstone’s land as a future means of paying present debts. - -“I don’t know what you refer to, sir. I have certainly never borrowed -any money on such an insecurity. Please do explain.” - -“No, sir, it’s you must explain. I can alter my will yet, let me tell -you. I’m of sound mind—can reckon compound interest in my head, and -remember every fool’s name as well as I could twenty years ago. What -the deuce? I’m under eighty. I say, you must contradict this story.” - -“I have contradicted it, sir,” Fred answered, with a touch of -impatience, not remembering that his uncle did not verbally -discriminate contradicting from disproving, though no one was further -from confounding the two ideas than old Featherstone, who often -wondered that so many fools took his own assertions for proofs. “But I -contradict it again. The story is a silly lie.” - -“Nonsense! you must bring dockiments. It comes from authority.” - -“Name the authority, and make him name the man of whom I borrowed the -money, and then I can disprove the story.” - -“It’s pretty good authority, I think—a man who knows most of what goes -on in Middlemarch. It’s that fine, religious, charitable uncle o’ -yours. Come now!” Here Mr. Featherstone had his peculiar inward shake -which signified merriment. - -“Mr. Bulstrode?” - -“Who else, eh?” - -“Then the story has grown into this lie out of some sermonizing words -he may have let fall about me. Do they pretend that he named the man -who lent me the money?” - -“If there is such a man, depend upon it Bulstrode knows him. But, -supposing you only tried to get the money lent, and didn’t get -it—Bulstrode ’ud know that too. You bring me a writing from Bulstrode -to say he doesn’t believe you’ve ever promised to pay your debts out o’ -my land. Come now!” - -Mr. Featherstone’s face required its whole scale of grimaces as a -muscular outlet to his silent triumph in the soundness of his -faculties. - -Fred felt himself to be in a disgusting dilemma. - -“You must be joking, sir. Mr. Bulstrode, like other men, believes -scores of things that are not true, and he has a prejudice against me. -I could easily get him to write that he knew no facts in proof of the -report you speak of, though it might lead to unpleasantness. But I -could hardly ask him to write down what he believes or does not believe -about me.” Fred paused an instant, and then added, in politic appeal to -his uncle’s vanity, “That is hardly a thing for a gentleman to ask.” -But he was disappointed in the result. - -“Ay, I know what you mean. You’d sooner offend me than Bulstrode. And -what’s he?—he’s got no land hereabout that ever I heard tell of. A -speckilating fellow! He may come down any day, when the devil leaves -off backing him. And that’s what his religion means: he wants God -A’mighty to come in. That’s nonsense! There’s one thing I made out -pretty clear when I used to go to church—and it’s this: God A’mighty -sticks to the land. He promises land, and He gives land, and He makes -chaps rich with corn and cattle. But you take the other side. You like -Bulstrode and speckilation better than Featherstone and land.” - -“I beg your pardon, sir,” said Fred, rising, standing with his back to -the fire and beating his boot with his whip. “I like neither Bulstrode -nor speculation.” He spoke rather sulkily, feeling himself stalemated. - -“Well, well, you can do without me, that’s pretty clear,” said old -Featherstone, secretly disliking the possibility that Fred would show -himself at all independent. “You neither want a bit of land to make a -squire of you instead of a starving parson, nor a lift of a hundred -pound by the way. It’s all one to me. I can make five codicils if I -like, and I shall keep my bank-notes for a nest-egg. It’s all one to -me.” - -Fred colored again. Featherstone had rarely given him presents of -money, and at this moment it seemed almost harder to part with the -immediate prospect of bank-notes than with the more distant prospect of -the land. - -“I am not ungrateful, sir. I never meant to show disregard for any kind -intentions you might have towards me. On the contrary.” - -“Very good. Then prove it. You bring me a letter from Bulstrode saying -he doesn’t believe you’ve been cracking and promising to pay your debts -out o’ my land, and then, if there’s any scrape you’ve got into, we’ll -see if I can’t back you a bit. Come now! That’s a bargain. Here, give -me your arm. I’ll try and walk round the room.” - -Fred, in spite of his irritation, had kindness enough in him to be a -little sorry for the unloved, unvenerated old man, who with his -dropsical legs looked more than usually pitiable in walking. While -giving his arm, he thought that he should not himself like to be an old -fellow with his constitution breaking up; and he waited -good-temperedly, first before the window to hear the wonted remarks -about the guinea-fowls and the weather-cock, and then before the scanty -book-shelves, of which the chief glories in dark calf were Josephus, -Culpepper, Klopstock’s “Messiah,” and several volumes of the -“Gentleman’s Magazine.” - -“Read me the names o’ the books. Come now! you’re a college man.” - -Fred gave him the titles. - -“What did missy want with more books? What must you be bringing her -more books for?” - -“They amuse her, sir. She is very fond of reading.” - -“A little too fond,” said Mr. Featherstone, captiously. “She was for -reading when she sat with me. But I put a stop to that. She’s got the -newspaper to read out loud. That’s enough for one day, I should think. -I can’t abide to see her reading to herself. You mind and not bring her -any more books, do you hear?” - -“Yes, sir, I hear.” Fred had received this order before, and had -secretly disobeyed it. He intended to disobey it again. - -“Ring the bell,” said Mr. Featherstone; “I want missy to come down.” - -Rosamond and Mary had been talking faster than their male friends. They -did not think of sitting down, but stood at the toilet-table near the -window while Rosamond took off her hat, adjusted her veil, and applied -little touches of her finger-tips to her hair—hair of infantine -fairness, neither flaxen nor yellow. Mary Garth seemed all the plainer -standing at an angle between the two nymphs—the one in the glass, and -the one out of it, who looked at each other with eyes of heavenly blue, -deep enough to hold the most exquisite meanings an ingenious beholder -could put into them, and deep enough to hide the meanings of the owner -if these should happen to be less exquisite. Only a few children in -Middlemarch looked blond by the side of Rosamond, and the slim figure -displayed by her riding-habit had delicate undulations. In fact, most -men in Middlemarch, except her brothers, held that Miss Vincy was the -best girl in the world, and some called her an angel. Mary Garth, on -the contrary, had the aspect of an ordinary sinner: she was brown; her -curly dark hair was rough and stubborn; her stature was low; and it -would not be true to declare, in satisfactory antithesis, that she had -all the virtues. Plainness has its peculiar temptations and vices quite -as much as beauty; it is apt either to feign amiability, or, not -feigning it, to show all the repulsiveness of discontent: at any rate, -to be called an ugly thing in contrast with that lovely creature your -companion, is apt to produce some effect beyond a sense of fine -veracity and fitness in the phrase. At the age of two-and-twenty Mary -had certainly not attained that perfect good sense and good principle -which are usually recommended to the less fortunate girl, as if they -were to be obtained in quantities ready mixed, with a flavor of -resignation as required. Her shrewdness had a streak of satiric -bitterness continually renewed and never carried utterly out of sight, -except by a strong current of gratitude towards those who, instead of -telling her that she ought to be contented, did something to make her -so. Advancing womanhood had tempered her plainness, which was of a good -human sort, such as the mothers of our race have very commonly worn in -all latitudes under a more or less becoming headgear. Rembrandt would -have painted her with pleasure, and would have made her broad features -look out of the canvas with intelligent honesty. For honesty, -truth-telling fairness, was Mary’s reigning virtue: she neither tried -to create illusions, nor indulged in them for her own behoof, and when -she was in a good mood she had humor enough in her to laugh at herself. -When she and Rosamond happened both to be reflected in the glass, she -said, laughingly— - -“What a brown patch I am by the side of you, Rosy! You are the most -unbecoming companion.” - -“Oh no! No one thinks of your appearance, you are so sensible and -useful, Mary. Beauty is of very little consequence in reality,” said -Rosamond, turning her head towards Mary, but with eyes swerving towards -the new view of her neck in the glass. - -“You mean _my_ beauty,” said Mary, rather sardonically. - -Rosamond thought, “Poor Mary, she takes the kindest things ill.” Aloud -she said, “What have you been doing lately?” - -“I? Oh, minding the house—pouring out syrup—pretending to be amiable -and contented—learning to have a bad opinion of everybody.” - -“It is a wretched life for you.” - -“No,” said Mary, curtly, with a little toss of her head. “I think my -life is pleasanter than your Miss Morgan’s.” - -“Yes; but Miss Morgan is so uninteresting, and not young.” - -“She is interesting to herself, I suppose; and I am not at all sure -that everything gets easier as one gets older.” - -“No,” said Rosamond, reflectively; “one wonders what such people do, -without any prospect. To be sure, there is religion as a support. But,” -she added, dimpling, “it is very different with you, Mary. You may have -an offer.” - -“Has any one told you he means to make me one?” - -“Of course not. I mean, there is a gentleman who may fall in love with -you, seeing you almost every day.” - -A certain change in Mary’s face was chiefly determined by the resolve -not to show any change. - -“Does that always make people fall in love?” she answered, carelessly; -“it seems to me quite as often a reason for detesting each other.” - -“Not when they are interesting and agreeable. I hear that Mr. Lydgate -is both.” - -“Oh, Mr. Lydgate!” said Mary, with an unmistakable lapse into -indifference. “You want to know something about him,” she added, not -choosing to indulge Rosamond’s indirectness. - -“Merely, how you like him.” - -“There is no question of liking at present. My liking always wants some -little kindness to kindle it. I am not magnanimous enough to like -people who speak to me without seeming to see me.” - -“Is he so haughty?” said Rosamond, with heightened satisfaction. “You -know that he is of good family?” - -“No; he did not give that as a reason.” - -“Mary! you are the oddest girl. But what sort of looking man is he? -Describe him to me.” - -“How can one describe a man? I can give you an inventory: heavy -eyebrows, dark eyes, a straight nose, thick dark hair, large solid -white hands—and—let me see—oh, an exquisite cambric -pocket-handkerchief. But you will see him. You know this is about the -time of his visits.” - -Rosamond blushed a little, but said, meditatively, “I rather like a -haughty manner. I cannot endure a rattling young man.” - -“I did not tell you that Mr. Lydgate was haughty; but _il y en a pour -tous les goûts_, as little Mamselle used to say, and if any girl can -choose the particular sort of conceit she would like, I should think it -is you, Rosy.” - -“Haughtiness is not conceit; I call Fred conceited.” - -“I wish no one said any worse of him. He should be more careful. Mrs. -Waule has been telling uncle that Fred is very unsteady.” Mary spoke -from a girlish impulse which got the better of her judgment. There was -a vague uneasiness associated with the word “unsteady” which she hoped -Rosamond might say something to dissipate. But she purposely abstained -from mentioning Mrs. Waule’s more special insinuation. - -“Oh, Fred is horrid!” said Rosamond. She would not have allowed herself -so unsuitable a word to any one but Mary. - -“What do you mean by horrid?” - -“He is so idle, and makes papa so angry, and says he will not take -orders.” - -“I think Fred is quite right.” - -“How can you say he is quite right, Mary? I thought you had more sense -of religion.” - -“He is not fit to be a clergyman.” - -“But he ought to be fit.”—“Well, then, he is not what he ought to be. I -know some other people who are in the same case.” - -“But no one approves of them. I should not like to marry a clergyman; -but there must be clergymen.” - -“It does not follow that Fred must be one.” - -“But when papa has been at the expense of educating him for it! And -only suppose, if he should have no fortune left him?” - -“I can suppose that very well,” said Mary, dryly. - -“Then I wonder you can defend Fred,” said Rosamond, inclined to push -this point. - -“I don’t defend him,” said Mary, laughing; “I would defend any parish -from having him for a clergyman.” - -“But of course if he were a clergyman, he must be different.” - -“Yes, he would be a great hypocrite; and he is not that yet.” - -“It is of no use saying anything to you, Mary. You always take Fred’s -part.” - -“Why should I not take his part?” said Mary, lighting up. “He would -take mine. He is the only person who takes the least trouble to oblige -me.” - -“You make me feel very uncomfortable, Mary,” said Rosamond, with her -gravest mildness; “I would not tell mamma for the world.” - -“What would you not tell her?” said Mary, angrily. - -“Pray do not go into a rage, Mary,” said Rosamond, mildly as ever. - -“If your mamma is afraid that Fred will make me an offer, tell her that -I would not marry him if he asked me. But he is not going to do so, -that I am aware. He certainly never has asked me.” - -“Mary, you are always so violent.” - -“And you are always so exasperating.” - -“I? What can you blame me for?” - -“Oh, blameless people are always the most exasperating. There is the -bell—I think we must go down.” - -“I did not mean to quarrel,” said Rosamond, putting on her hat. - -“Quarrel? Nonsense; we have not quarrelled. If one is not to get into a -rage sometimes, what is the good of being friends?” - -“Am I to repeat what you have said?” - -“Just as you please. I never say what I am afraid of having repeated. -But let us go down.” - -Mr. Lydgate was rather late this morning, but the visitors stayed long -enough to see him; for Mr. Featherstone asked Rosamond to sing to him, -and she herself was so kind as to propose a second favorite song of -his—“Flow on, thou shining river”—after she had sung “Home, sweet home” -(which she detested). This hard-headed old Overreach approved of the -sentimental song, as the suitable garnish for girls, and also as -fundamentally fine, sentiment being the right thing for a song. - -Mr. Featherstone was still applauding the last performance, and -assuring missy that her voice was as clear as a blackbird’s, when Mr. -Lydgate’s horse passed the window. - -His dull expectation of the usual disagreeable routine with an aged -patient—who can hardly believe that medicine would not “set him up” if -the doctor were only clever enough—added to his general disbelief in -Middlemarch charms, made a doubly effective background to this vision -of Rosamond, whom old Featherstone made haste ostentatiously to -introduce as his niece, though he had never thought it worth while to -speak of Mary Garth in that light. Nothing escaped Lydgate in -Rosamond’s graceful behavior: how delicately she waived the notice -which the old man’s want of taste had thrust upon her by a quiet -gravity, not showing her dimples on the wrong occasion, but showing -them afterwards in speaking to Mary, to whom she addressed herself with -so much good-natured interest, that Lydgate, after quickly examining -Mary more fully than he had done before, saw an adorable kindness in -Rosamond’s eyes. But Mary from some cause looked rather out of temper. - -“Miss Rosy has been singing me a song—you’ve nothing to say against -that, eh, doctor?” said Mr. Featherstone. “I like it better than your -physic.” - -“That has made me forget how the time was going,” said Rosamond, rising -to reach her hat, which she had laid aside before singing, so that her -flower-like head on its white stem was seen in perfection above her -riding-habit. “Fred, we must really go.” - -“Very good,” said Fred, who had his own reasons for not being in the -best spirits, and wanted to get away. - -“Miss Vincy is a musician?” said Lydgate, following her with his eyes. -(Every nerve and muscle in Rosamond was adjusted to the consciousness -that she was being looked at. She was by nature an actress of parts -that entered into her _physique:_ she even acted her own character, and -so well, that she did not know it to be precisely her own.) - -“The best in Middlemarch, I’ll be bound,” said Mr. Featherstone, “let -the next be who she will. Eh, Fred? Speak up for your sister.” - -“I’m afraid I’m out of court, sir. My evidence would be good for -nothing.” - -“Middlemarch has not a very high standard, uncle,” said Rosamond, with -a pretty lightness, going towards her whip, which lay at a distance. - -Lydgate was quick in anticipating her. He reached the whip before she -did, and turned to present it to her. She bowed and looked at him: he -of course was looking at her, and their eyes met with that peculiar -meeting which is never arrived at by effort, but seems like a sudden -divine clearance of haze. I think Lydgate turned a little paler than -usual, but Rosamond blushed deeply and felt a certain astonishment. -After that, she was really anxious to go, and did not know what sort of -stupidity her uncle was talking of when she went to shake hands with -him. - -Yet this result, which she took to be a mutual impression, called -falling in love, was just what Rosamond had contemplated beforehand. -Ever since that important new arrival in Middlemarch she had woven a -little future, of which something like this scene was the necessary -beginning. Strangers, whether wrecked and clinging to a raft, or duly -escorted and accompanied by portmanteaus, have always had a -circumstantial fascination for the virgin mind, against which native -merit has urged itself in vain. And a stranger was absolutely necessary -to Rosamond’s social romance, which had always turned on a lover and -bridegroom who was not a Middlemarcher, and who had no connections at -all like her own: of late, indeed, the construction seemed to demand -that he should somehow be related to a baronet. Now that she and the -stranger had met, reality proved much more moving than anticipation, -and Rosamond could not doubt that this was the great epoch of her life. -She judged of her own symptoms as those of awakening love, and she held -it still more natural that Mr. Lydgate should have fallen in love at -first sight of her. These things happened so often at balls, and why -not by the morning light, when the complexion showed all the better for -it? Rosamond, though no older than Mary, was rather used to being -fallen in love with; but she, for her part, had remained indifferent -and fastidiously critical towards both fresh sprig and faded bachelor. -And here was Mr. Lydgate suddenly corresponding to her ideal, being -altogether foreign to Middlemarch, carrying a certain air of -distinction congruous with good family, and possessing connections -which offered vistas of that middle-class heaven, rank; a man of -talent, also, whom it would be especially delightful to enslave: in -fact, a man who had touched her nature quite newly, and brought a vivid -interest into her life which was better than any fancied “might-be” -such as she was in the habit of opposing to the actual. - -Thus, in riding home, both the brother and the sister were preoccupied -and inclined to be silent. Rosamond, whose basis for her structure had -the usual airy slightness, was of remarkably detailed and realistic -imagination when the foundation had been once presupposed; and before -they had ridden a mile she was far on in the costume and introductions -of her wedded life, having determined on her house in Middlemarch, and -foreseen the visits she would pay to her husband’s high-bred relatives -at a distance, whose finished manners she could appropriate as -thoroughly as she had done her school accomplishments, preparing -herself thus for vaguer elevations which might ultimately come. There -was nothing financial, still less sordid, in her previsions: she cared -about what were considered refinements, and not about the money that -was to pay for them. - -Fred’s mind, on the other hand, was busy with an anxiety which even his -ready hopefulness could not immediately quell. He saw no way of eluding -Featherstone’s stupid demand without incurring consequences which he -liked less even than the task of fulfilling it. His father was already -out of humor with him, and would be still more so if he were the -occasion of any additional coolness between his own family and the -Bulstrodes. Then, he himself hated having to go and speak to his uncle -Bulstrode, and perhaps after drinking wine he had said many foolish -things about Featherstone’s property, and these had been magnified by -report. Fred felt that he made a wretched figure as a fellow who -bragged about expectations from a queer old miser like Featherstone, -and went to beg for certificates at his bidding. But—those -expectations! He really had them, and he saw no agreeable alternative -if he gave them up; besides, he had lately made a debt which galled him -extremely, and old Featherstone had almost bargained to pay it off. The -whole affair was miserably small: his debts were small, even his -expectations were not anything so very magnificent. Fred had known men -to whom he would have been ashamed of confessing the smallness of his -scrapes. Such ruminations naturally produced a streak of misanthropic -bitterness. To be born the son of a Middlemarch manufacturer, and -inevitable heir to nothing in particular, while such men as Mainwaring -and Vyan—certainly life was a poor business, when a spirited young -fellow, with a good appetite for the best of everything, had so poor an -outlook. - -It had not occurred to Fred that the introduction of Bulstrode’s name -in the matter was a fiction of old Featherstone’s; nor could this have -made any difference to his position. He saw plainly enough that the old -man wanted to exercise his power by tormenting him a little, and also -probably to get some satisfaction out of seeing him on unpleasant terms -with Bulstrode. Fred fancied that he saw to the bottom of his uncle -Featherstone’s soul, though in reality half what he saw there was no -more than the reflex of his own inclinations. The difficult task of -knowing another soul is not for young gentlemen whose consciousness is -chiefly made up of their own wishes. - -Fred’s main point of debate with himself was, whether he should tell -his father, or try to get through the affair without his father’s -knowledge. It was probably Mrs. Waule who had been talking about him; -and if Mary Garth had repeated Mrs. Waule’s report to Rosamond, it -would be sure to reach his father, who would as surely question him -about it. He said to Rosamond, as they slackened their pace— - -“Rosy, did Mary tell you that Mrs. Waule had said anything about me?” - -“Yes, indeed, she did.” - -“What?” - -“That you were very unsteady.” - -“Was that all?” - -“I should think that was enough, Fred.” - -“You are sure she said no more?” - -“Mary mentioned nothing else. But really, Fred, I think you ought to be -ashamed.” - -“Oh, fudge! Don’t lecture me. What did Mary say about it?” - -“I am not obliged to tell you. You care so very much what Mary says, -and you are too rude to allow me to speak.” - -“Of course I care what Mary says. She is the best girl I know.” - -“I should never have thought she was a girl to fall in love with.” - -“How do you know what men would fall in love with? Girls never know.” - -“At least, Fred, let me advise _you_ not to fall in love with her, for -she says she would not marry you if you asked her.” - -“She might have waited till I did ask her.” - -“I knew it would nettle you, Fred.” - -“Not at all. She would not have said so if you had not provoked her.” -Before reaching home, Fred concluded that he would tell the whole -affair as simply as possible to his father, who might perhaps take on -himself the unpleasant business of speaking to Bulstrode. - - - - -BOOK II. -OLD AND YOUNG. - - - - -CHAPTER XIII. - -1_st Gent_. How class your man?—as better than the most, - Or, seeming better, worse beneath that cloak? - As saint or knave, pilgrim or hypocrite? - -2_d Gent_. Nay, tell me how you class your wealth of books - The drifted relics of all time. - As well sort them at once by size and livery: - Vellum, tall copies, and the common calf - Will hardly cover more diversity - Than all your labels cunningly devised - To class your unread authors. - - -In consequence of what he had heard from Fred, Mr. Vincy determined to -speak with Mr. Bulstrode in his private room at the Bank at half-past -one, when he was usually free from other callers. But a visitor had -come in at one o’clock, and Mr. Bulstrode had so much to say to him, -that there was little chance of the interview being over in half an -hour. The banker’s speech was fluent, but it was also copious, and he -used up an appreciable amount of time in brief meditative pauses. Do -not imagine his sickly aspect to have been of the yellow, black-haired -sort: he had a pale blond skin, thin gray-besprinkled brown hair, -light-gray eyes, and a large forehead. Loud men called his subdued tone -an undertone, and sometimes implied that it was inconsistent with -openness; though there seems to be no reason why a loud man should not -be given to concealment of anything except his own voice, unless it can -be shown that Holy Writ has placed the seat of candor in the lungs. Mr. -Bulstrode had also a deferential bending attitude in listening, and an -apparently fixed attentiveness in his eyes which made those persons who -thought themselves worth hearing infer that he was seeking the utmost -improvement from their discourse. Others, who expected to make no great -figure, disliked this kind of moral lantern turned on them. If you are -not proud of your cellar, there is no thrill of satisfaction in seeing -your guest hold up his wine-glass to the light and look judicial. Such -joys are reserved for conscious merit. Hence Mr. Bulstrode’s close -attention was not agreeable to the publicans and sinners in -Middlemarch; it was attributed by some to his being a Pharisee, and by -others to his being Evangelical. Less superficial reasoners among them -wished to know who his father and grandfather were, observing that -five-and-twenty years ago nobody had ever heard of a Bulstrode in -Middlemarch. To his present visitor, Lydgate, the scrutinizing look was -a matter of indifference: he simply formed an unfavorable opinion of -the banker’s constitution, and concluded that he had an eager inward -life with little enjoyment of tangible things. - -“I shall be exceedingly obliged if you will look in on me here -occasionally, Mr. Lydgate,” the banker observed, after a brief pause. -“If, as I dare to hope, I have the privilege of finding you a valuable -coadjutor in the interesting matter of hospital management, there will -be many questions which we shall need to discuss in private. As to the -new hospital, which is nearly finished, I shall consider what you have -said about the advantages of the special destination for fevers. The -decision will rest with me, for though Lord Medlicote has given the -land and timber for the building, he is not disposed to give his -personal attention to the object.” - -“There are few things better worth the pains in a provincial town like -this,” said Lydgate. “A fine fever hospital in addition to the old -infirmary might be the nucleus of a medical school here, when once we -get our medical reforms; and what would do more for medical education -than the spread of such schools over the country? A born provincial man -who has a grain of public spirit as well as a few ideas, should do what -he can to resist the rush of everything that is a little better than -common towards London. Any valid professional aims may often find a -freer, if not a richer field, in the provinces.” - -One of Lydgate’s gifts was a voice habitually deep and sonorous, yet -capable of becoming very low and gentle at the right moment. About his -ordinary bearing there was a certain fling, a fearless expectation of -success, a confidence in his own powers and integrity much fortified by -contempt for petty obstacles or seductions of which he had had no -experience. But this proud openness was made lovable by an expression -of unaffected good-will. Mr. Bulstrode perhaps liked him the better for -the difference between them in pitch and manners; he certainly liked -him the better, as Rosamond did, for being a stranger in Middlemarch. -One can begin so many things with a new person!—even begin to be a -better man. - -“I shall rejoice to furnish your zeal with fuller opportunities,” Mr. -Bulstrode answered; “I mean, by confiding to you the superintendence of -my new hospital, should a maturer knowledge favor that issue, for I am -determined that so great an object shall not be shackled by our two -physicians. Indeed, I am encouraged to consider your advent to this -town as a gracious indication that a more manifest blessing is now to -be awarded to my efforts, which have hitherto been much withstood. With -regard to the old infirmary, we have gained the initial point—I mean -your election. And now I hope you will not shrink from incurring a -certain amount of jealousy and dislike from your professional brethren -by presenting yourself as a reformer.” - -“I will not profess bravery,” said Lydgate, smiling, “but I acknowledge -a good deal of pleasure in fighting, and I should not care for my -profession, if I did not believe that better methods were to be found -and enforced there as well as everywhere else.” - -“The standard of that profession is low in Middlemarch, my dear sir,” -said the banker. “I mean in knowledge and skill; not in social status, -for our medical men are most of them connected with respectable -townspeople here. My own imperfect health has induced me to give some -attention to those palliative resources which the divine mercy has -placed within our reach. I have consulted eminent men in the -metropolis, and I am painfully aware of the backwardness under which -medical treatment labors in our provincial districts.” - -“Yes;—with our present medical rules and education, one must be -satisfied now and then to meet with a fair practitioner. As to all the -higher questions which determine the starting-point of a diagnosis—as -to the philosophy of medical evidence—any glimmering of these can only -come from a scientific culture of which country practitioners have -usually no more notion than the man in the moon.” - -Mr. Bulstrode, bending and looking intently, found the form which -Lydgate had given to his agreement not quite suited to his -comprehension. Under such circumstances a judicious man changes the -topic and enters on ground where his own gifts may be more useful. - -“I am aware,” he said, “that the peculiar bias of medical ability is -towards material means. Nevertheless, Mr. Lydgate, I hope we shall not -vary in sentiment as to a measure in which you are not likely to be -actively concerned, but in which your sympathetic concurrence may be an -aid to me. You recognize, I hope; the existence of spiritual interests -in your patients?” - -“Certainly I do. But those words are apt to cover different meanings to -different minds.” - -“Precisely. And on such subjects wrong teaching is as fatal as no -teaching. Now a point which I have much at heart to secure is a new -regulation as to clerical attendance at the old infirmary. The building -stands in Mr. Farebrother’s parish. You know Mr. Farebrother?” - -“I have seen him. He gave me his vote. I must call to thank him. He -seems a very bright pleasant little fellow. And I understand he is a -naturalist.” - -“Mr. Farebrother, my dear sir, is a man deeply painful to contemplate. -I suppose there is not a clergyman in this country who has greater -talents.” Mr. Bulstrode paused and looked meditative. - -“I have not yet been pained by finding any excessive talent in -Middlemarch,” said Lydgate, bluntly. - -“What I desire,” Mr. Bulstrode continued, looking still more serious, -“is that Mr. Farebrother’s attendance at the hospital should be -superseded by the appointment of a chaplain—of Mr. Tyke, in fact—and -that no other spiritual aid should be called in.” - -“As a medical man I could have no opinion on such a point unless I knew -Mr. Tyke, and even then I should require to know the cases in which he -was applied.” Lydgate smiled, but he was bent on being circumspect. - -“Of course you cannot enter fully into the merits of this measure at -present. But”—here Mr. Bulstrode began to speak with a more chiselled -emphasis—“the subject is likely to be referred to the medical board of -the infirmary, and what I trust I may ask of you is, that in virtue of -the cooperation between us which I now look forward to, you will not, -so far as you are concerned, be influenced by my opponents in this -matter.” - -“I hope I shall have nothing to do with clerical disputes,” said -Lydgate. “The path I have chosen is to work well in my own profession.” - -“My responsibility, Mr. Lydgate, is of a broader kind. With me, indeed, -this question is one of sacred accountableness; whereas with my -opponents, I have good reason to say that it is an occasion for -gratifying a spirit of worldly opposition. But I shall not therefore -drop one iota of my convictions, or cease to identify myself with that -truth which an evil generation hates. I have devoted myself to this -object of hospital-improvement, but I will boldly confess to you, Mr. -Lydgate, that I should have no interest in hospitals if I believed that -nothing more was concerned therein than the cure of mortal diseases. I -have another ground of action, and in the face of persecution I will -not conceal it.” - -Mr. Bulstrode’s voice had become a loud and agitated whisper as he said -the last words. - -“There we certainly differ,” said Lydgate. But he was not sorry that -the door was now opened, and Mr. Vincy was announced. That florid -sociable personage was become more interesting to him since he had seen -Rosamond. Not that, like her, he had been weaving any future in which -their lots were united; but a man naturally remembers a charming girl -with pleasure, and is willing to dine where he may see her again. -Before he took leave, Mr. Vincy had given that invitation which he had -been “in no hurry about,” for Rosamond at breakfast had mentioned that -she thought her uncle Featherstone had taken the new doctor into great -favor. - -Mr. Bulstrode, alone with his brother-in-law, poured himself out a -glass of water, and opened a sandwich-box. - -“I cannot persuade you to adopt my regimen, Vincy?” - -“No, no; I’ve no opinion of that system. Life wants padding,” said Mr. -Vincy, unable to omit his portable theory. “However,” he went on, -accenting the word, as if to dismiss all irrelevance, “what I came here -to talk about was a little affair of my young scapegrace, Fred’s.” - -“That is a subject on which you and I are likely to take quite as -different views as on diet, Vincy.” - -“I hope not this time.” (Mr. Vincy was resolved to be good-humored.) -“The fact is, it’s about a whim of old Featherstone’s. Somebody has -been cooking up a story out of spite, and telling it to the old man, to -try to set him against Fred. He’s very fond of Fred, and is likely to -do something handsome for him; indeed he has as good as told Fred that -he means to leave him his land, and that makes other people jealous.” - -“Vincy, I must repeat, that you will not get any concurrence from me as -to the course you have pursued with your eldest son. It was entirely -from worldly vanity that you destined him for the Church: with a family -of three sons and four daughters, you were not warranted in devoting -money to an expensive education which has succeeded in nothing but in -giving him extravagant idle habits. You are now reaping the -consequences.” - -To point out other people’s errors was a duty that Mr. Bulstrode rarely -shrank from, but Mr. Vincy was not equally prepared to be patient. When -a man has the immediate prospect of being mayor, and is ready, in the -interests of commerce, to take up a firm attitude on politics -generally, he has naturally a sense of his importance to the framework -of things which seems to throw questions of private conduct into the -background. And this particular reproof irritated him more than any -other. It was eminently superfluous to him to be told that he was -reaping the consequences. But he felt his neck under Bulstrode’s yoke; -and though he usually enjoyed kicking, he was anxious to refrain from -that relief. - -“As to that, Bulstrode, it’s no use going back. I’m not one of your -pattern men, and I don’t pretend to be. I couldn’t foresee everything -in the trade; there wasn’t a finer business in Middlemarch than ours, -and the lad was clever. My poor brother was in the Church, and would -have done well—had got preferment already, but that stomach fever took -him off: else he might have been a dean by this time. I think I was -justified in what I tried to do for Fred. If you come to religion, it -seems to me a man shouldn’t want to carve out his meat to an ounce -beforehand:—one must trust a little to Providence and be generous. It’s -a good British feeling to try and raise your family a little: in my -opinion, it’s a father’s duty to give his sons a fine chance.” - -“I don’t wish to act otherwise than as your best friend, Vincy, when I -say that what you have been uttering just now is one mass of -worldliness and inconsistent folly.” - -“Very well,” said Mr. Vincy, kicking in spite of resolutions, “I never -professed to be anything but worldly; and, what’s more, I don’t see -anybody else who is not worldly. I suppose you don’t conduct business -on what you call unworldly principles. The only difference I see is -that one worldliness is a little bit honester than another.” - -“This kind of discussion is unfruitful, Vincy,” said Mr. Bulstrode, -who, finishing his sandwich, had thrown himself back in his chair, and -shaded his eyes as if weary. “You had some more particular business.” - -“Yes, yes. The long and short of it is, somebody has told old -Featherstone, giving you as the authority, that Fred has been borrowing -or trying to borrow money on the prospect of his land. Of course you -never said any such nonsense. But the old fellow will insist on it that -Fred should bring him a denial in your handwriting; that is, just a bit -of a note saying you don’t believe a word of such stuff, either of his -having borrowed or tried to borrow in such a fool’s way. I suppose you -can have no objection to do that.” - -“Pardon me. I have an objection. I am by no means sure that your son, -in his recklessness and ignorance—I will use no severer word—has not -tried to raise money by holding out his future prospects, or even that -some one may not have been foolish enough to supply him on so vague a -presumption: there is plenty of such lax money-lending as of other -folly in the world.” - -“But Fred gives me his honor that he has never borrowed money on the -pretence of any understanding about his uncle’s land. He is not a liar. -I don’t want to make him better than he is. I have blown him up -well—nobody can say I wink at what he does. But he is not a liar. And I -should have thought—but I may be wrong—that there was no religion to -hinder a man from believing the best of a young fellow, when you don’t -know worse. It seems to me it would be a poor sort of religion to put a -spoke in his wheel by refusing to say you don’t believe such harm of -him as you’ve got no good reason to believe.” - -“I am not at all sure that I should be befriending your son by -smoothing his way to the future possession of Featherstone’s property. -I cannot regard wealth as a blessing to those who use it simply as a -harvest for this world. You do not like to hear these things, Vincy, -but on this occasion I feel called upon to tell you that I have no -motive for furthering such a disposition of property as that which you -refer to. I do not shrink from saying that it will not tend to your -son’s eternal welfare or to the glory of God. Why then should you -expect me to pen this kind of affidavit, which has no object but to -keep up a foolish partiality and secure a foolish bequest?” - -“If you mean to hinder everybody from having money but saints and -evangelists, you must give up some profitable partnerships, that’s all -I can say,” Mr. Vincy burst out very bluntly. “It may be for the glory -of God, but it is not for the glory of the Middlemarch trade, that -Plymdale’s house uses those blue and green dyes it gets from the -Brassing manufactory; they rot the silk, that’s all I know about it. -Perhaps if other people knew so much of the profit went to the glory of -God, they might like it better. But I don’t mind so much about that—I -could get up a pretty row, if I chose.” - -Mr. Bulstrode paused a little before he answered. “You pain me very -much by speaking in this way, Vincy. I do not expect you to understand -my grounds of action—it is not an easy thing even to thread a path for -principles in the intricacies of the world—still less to make the -thread clear for the careless and the scoffing. You must remember, if -you please, that I stretch my tolerance towards you as my wife’s -brother, and that it little becomes you to complain of me as -withholding material help towards the worldly position of your family. -I must remind you that it is not your own prudence or judgment that has -enabled you to keep your place in the trade.” - -“Very likely not; but you have been no loser by my trade yet,” said Mr. -Vincy, thoroughly nettled (a result which was seldom much retarded by -previous resolutions). “And when you married Harriet, I don’t see how -you could expect that our families should not hang by the same nail. If -you’ve changed your mind, and want my family to come down in the world, -you’d better say so. I’ve never changed; I’m a plain Churchman now, -just as I used to be before doctrines came up. I take the world as I -find it, in trade and everything else. I’m contented to be no worse -than my neighbors. But if you want us to come down in the world, say -so. I shall know better what to do then.” - -“You talk unreasonably. Shall you come down in the world for want of -this letter about your son?” - -“Well, whether or not, I consider it very unhandsome of you to refuse -it. Such doings may be lined with religion, but outside they have a -nasty, dog-in-the-manger look. You might as well slander Fred: it comes -pretty near to it when you refuse to say you didn’t set a slander -going. It’s this sort of thing—this tyrannical spirit, wanting to play -bishop and banker everywhere—it’s this sort of thing makes a man’s name -stink.” - -“Vincy, if you insist on quarrelling with me, it will be exceedingly -painful to Harriet as well as myself,” said Mr. Bulstrode, with a -trifle more eagerness and paleness than usual. - -“I don’t want to quarrel. It’s for my interest—and perhaps for yours -too—that we should be friends. I bear you no grudge; I think no worse -of you than I do of other people. A man who half starves himself, and -goes the length in family prayers, and so on, that you do, believes in -his religion whatever it may be: you could turn over your capital just -as fast with cursing and swearing:—plenty of fellows do. You like to be -master, there’s no denying that; you must be first chop in heaven, else -you won’t like it much. But you’re my sister’s husband, and we ought to -stick together; and if I know Harriet, she’ll consider it your fault if -we quarrel because you strain at a gnat in this way, and refuse to do -Fred a good turn. And I don’t mean to say I shall bear it well. I -consider it unhandsome.” - -Mr. Vincy rose, began to button his great-coat, and looked steadily at -his brother-in-law, meaning to imply a demand for a decisive answer. - -This was not the first time that Mr. Bulstrode had begun by admonishing -Mr. Vincy, and had ended by seeing a very unsatisfactory reflection of -himself in the coarse unflattering mirror which that manufacturer’s -mind presented to the subtler lights and shadows of his fellow-men; and -perhaps his experience ought to have warned him how the scene would -end. But a full-fed fountain will be generous with its waters even in -the rain, when they are worse than useless; and a fine fount of -admonition is apt to be equally irrepressible. - -It was not in Mr. Bulstrode’s nature to comply directly in consequence -of uncomfortable suggestions. Before changing his course, he always -needed to shape his motives and bring them into accordance with his -habitual standard. He said, at last— - -“I will reflect a little, Vincy. I will mention the subject to Harriet. -I shall probably send you a letter.” - -“Very well. As soon as you can, please. I hope it will all be settled -before I see you to-morrow.” - - - - -CHAPTER XIV. - -“Follows here the strict receipt -For that sauce to dainty meat, -Named Idleness, which many eat -By preference, and call it sweet: -_First watch for morsels, like a hound -Mix well with buffets, stir them round -With good thick oil of flatteries, And froth with mean self-lauding -lies. -Serve warm: the vessels you must choose -To keep it in are dead men’s shoes._” - - -Mr. Bulstrode’s consultation of Harriet seemed to have had the effect -desired by Mr. Vincy, for early the next morning a letter came which -Fred could carry to Mr. Featherstone as the required testimony. - -The old gentleman was staying in bed on account of the cold weather, -and as Mary Garth was not to be seen in the sitting-room, Fred went -up-stairs immediately and presented the letter to his uncle, who, -propped up comfortably on a bed-rest, was not less able than usual to -enjoy his consciousness of wisdom in distrusting and frustrating -mankind. He put on his spectacles to read the letter, pursing up his -lips and drawing down their corners. - -“_Under the circumstances I will not decline to state my -conviction_—tchah! what fine words the fellow puts! He’s as fine as an -auctioneer—_that your son Frederic has not obtained any advance of -money on bequests promised by Mr. Featherstone_—promised? who said I -had ever promised? I promise nothing—I shall make codicils as long as I -like—_and that considering the nature of such a proceeding, it is -unreasonable to presume that a young man of sense and character would -attempt it_—ah, but the gentleman doesn’t say you are a young man of -sense and character, mark you that, sir!—_As to my own concern with any -report of such a nature, I distinctly affirm that I never made any -statement to the effect that your son had borrowed money on any -property that might accrue to him on Mr. Featherstone’s demise_—bless -my heart! ‘property’—accrue—demise! Lawyer Standish is nothing to him. -He couldn’t speak finer if he wanted to borrow. Well,” Mr. Featherstone -here looked over his spectacles at Fred, while he handed back the -letter to him with a contemptuous gesture, “you don’t suppose I believe -a thing because Bulstrode writes it out fine, eh?” - -Fred colored. “You wished to have the letter, sir. I should think it -very likely that Mr. Bulstrode’s denial is as good as the authority -which told you what he denies.” - -“Every bit. I never said I believed either one or the other. And now -what d’ you expect?” said Mr. Featherstone, curtly, keeping on his -spectacles, but withdrawing his hands under his wraps. - -“I expect nothing, sir.” Fred with difficulty restrained himself from -venting his irritation. “I came to bring you the letter. If you like I -will bid you good morning.” - -“Not yet, not yet. Ring the bell; I want missy to come.” - -It was a servant who came in answer to the bell. - -“Tell missy to come!” said Mr. Featherstone, impatiently. “What -business had she to go away?” He spoke in the same tone when Mary came. - -“Why couldn’t you sit still here till I told you to go? I want my -waistcoat now. I told you always to put it on the bed.” - -Mary’s eyes looked rather red, as if she had been crying. It was clear -that Mr. Featherstone was in one of his most snappish humors this -morning, and though Fred had now the prospect of receiving the -much-needed present of money, he would have preferred being free to -turn round on the old tyrant and tell him that Mary Garth was too good -to be at his beck. Though Fred had risen as she entered the room, she -had barely noticed him, and looked as if her nerves were quivering with -the expectation that something would be thrown at her. But she never -had anything worse than words to dread. When she went to reach the -waistcoat from a peg, Fred went up to her and said, “Allow me.” - -“Let it alone! You bring it, missy, and lay it down here,” said Mr. -Featherstone. “Now you go away again till I call you,” he added, when -the waistcoat was laid down by him. It was usual with him to season his -pleasure in showing favor to one person by being especially -disagreeable to another, and Mary was always at hand to furnish the -condiment. When his own relatives came she was treated better. Slowly -he took out a bunch of keys from the waistcoat pocket, and slowly he -drew forth a tin box which was under the bed-clothes. - -“You expect I am going to give you a little fortune, eh?” he said, -looking above his spectacles and pausing in the act of opening the lid. - -“Not at all, sir. You were good enough to speak of making me a present -the other day, else, of course, I should not have thought of the -matter.” But Fred was of a hopeful disposition, and a vision had -presented itself of a sum just large enough to deliver him from a -certain anxiety. When Fred got into debt, it always seemed to him -highly probable that something or other—he did not necessarily conceive -what—would come to pass enabling him to pay in due time. And now that -the providential occurrence was apparently close at hand, it would have -been sheer absurdity to think that the supply would be short of the -need: as absurd as a faith that believed in half a miracle for want of -strength to believe in a whole one. - -The deep-veined hands fingered many bank-notes one after the other, -laying them down flat again, while Fred leaned back in his chair, -scorning to look eager. He held himself to be a gentleman at heart, and -did not like courting an old fellow for his money. At last, Mr. -Featherstone eyed him again over his spectacles and presented him with -a little sheaf of notes: Fred could see distinctly that there were but -five, as the less significant edges gaped towards him. But then, each -might mean fifty pounds. He took them, saying— - -“I am very much obliged to you, sir,” and was going to roll them up -without seeming to think of their value. But this did not suit Mr. -Featherstone, who was eying him intently. - -“Come, don’t you think it worth your while to count ’em? You take money -like a lord; I suppose you lose it like one.” - -“I thought I was not to look a gift-horse in the mouth, sir. But I -shall be very happy to count them.” - -Fred was not so happy, however, after he had counted them. For they -actually presented the absurdity of being less than his hopefulness had -decided that they must be. What can the fitness of things mean, if not -their fitness to a man’s expectations? Failing this, absurdity and -atheism gape behind him. The collapse for Fred was severe when he found -that he held no more than five twenties, and his share in the higher -education of this country did not seem to help him. Nevertheless he -said, with rapid changes in his fair complexion— - -“It is very handsome of you, sir.” - -“I should think it is,” said Mr. Featherstone, locking his box and -replacing it, then taking off his spectacles deliberately, and at -length, as if his inward meditation had more deeply convinced him, -repeating, “I should think it handsome.” - -“I assure you, sir, I am very grateful,” said Fred, who had had time to -recover his cheerful air. - -“So you ought to be. You want to cut a figure in the world, and I -reckon Peter Featherstone is the only one you’ve got to trust to.” Here -the old man’s eyes gleamed with a curiously mingled satisfaction in the -consciousness that this smart young fellow relied upon him, and that -the smart young fellow was rather a fool for doing so. - -“Yes, indeed: I was not born to very splendid chances. Few men have -been more cramped than I have been,” said Fred, with some sense of -surprise at his own virtue, considering how hardly he was dealt with. -“It really seems a little too bad to have to ride a broken-winded -hunter, and see men, who, are not half such good judges as yourself, -able to throw away any amount of money on buying bad bargains.” - -“Well, you can buy yourself a fine hunter now. Eighty pound is enough -for that, I reckon—and you’ll have twenty pound over to get yourself -out of any little scrape,” said Mr. Featherstone, chuckling slightly. - -“You are very good, sir,” said Fred, with a fine sense of contrast -between the words and his feeling. - -“Ay, rather a better uncle than your fine uncle Bulstrode. You won’t -get much out of his spekilations, I think. He’s got a pretty strong -string round your father’s leg, by what I hear, eh?” - -“My father never tells me anything about his affairs, sir.” - -“Well, he shows some sense there. But other people find ’em out without -his telling. _He’ll_ never have much to leave you: he’ll most-like die -without a will—he’s the sort of man to do it—let ’em make him mayor of -Middlemarch as much as they like. But you won’t get much by his dying -without a will, though you _are_ the eldest son.” - -Fred thought that Mr. Featherstone had never been so disagreeable -before. True, he had never before given him quite so much money at -once. - -“Shall I destroy this letter of Mr. Bulstrode’s, sir?” said Fred, -rising with the letter as if he would put it in the fire. - -“Ay, ay, I don’t want it. It’s worth no money to me.” - -Fred carried the letter to the fire, and thrust the poker through it -with much zest. He longed to get out of the room, but he was a little -ashamed before his inner self, as well as before his uncle, to run away -immediately after pocketing the money. Presently, the farm-bailiff came -up to give his master a report, and Fred, to his unspeakable relief, -was dismissed with the injunction to come again soon. - -He had longed not only to be set free from his uncle, but also to find -Mary Garth. She was now in her usual place by the fire, with sewing in -her hands and a book open on the little table by her side. Her eyelids -had lost some of their redness now, and she had her usual air of -self-command. - -“Am I wanted up-stairs?” she said, half rising as Fred entered. - -“No; I am only dismissed, because Simmons is gone up.” - -Mary sat down again, and resumed her work. She was certainly treating -him with more indifference than usual: she did not know how -affectionately indignant he had felt on her behalf up-stairs. - -“May I stay here a little, Mary, or shall I bore you?” - -“Pray sit down,” said Mary; “you will not be so heavy a bore as Mr. -John Waule, who was here yesterday, and he sat down without asking my -leave.” - -“Poor fellow! I think he is in love with you.” - -“I am not aware of it. And to me it is one of the most odious things in -a girl’s life, that there must always be some supposition of falling in -love coming between her and any man who is kind to her, and to whom she -is grateful. I should have thought that I, at least, might have been -safe from all that. I have no ground for the nonsensical vanity of -fancying everybody who comes near me is in love with me.” - -Mary did not mean to betray any feeling, but in spite of herself she -ended in a tremulous tone of vexation. - -“Confound John Waule! I did not mean to make you angry. I didn’t know -you had any reason for being grateful to me. I forgot what a great -service you think it if any one snuffs a candle for you.” Fred also had -his pride, and was not going to show that he knew what had called forth -this outburst of Mary’s. - -“Oh, I am not angry, except with the ways of the world. I do like to be -spoken to as if I had common-sense. I really often feel as if I could -understand a little more than I ever hear even from young gentlemen who -have been to college.” Mary had recovered, and she spoke with a -suppressed rippling under-current of laughter pleasant to hear. - -“I don’t care how merry you are at my expense this morning,” said Fred, -“I thought you looked so sad when you came up-stairs. It is a shame you -should stay here to be bullied in that way.” - -“Oh, I have an easy life—by comparison. I have tried being a teacher, -and I am not fit for that: my mind is too fond of wandering on its own -way. I think any hardship is better than pretending to do what one is -paid for, and never really doing it. Everything here I can do as well -as any one else could; perhaps better than some—Rosy, for example. -Though she is just the sort of beautiful creature that is imprisoned -with ogres in fairy tales.” - -“_Rosy!_” cried Fred, in a tone of profound brotherly scepticism. - -“Come, Fred!” said Mary, emphatically; “you have no right to be so -critical.” - -“Do you mean anything particular—just now?” - -“No, I mean something general—always.” - -“Oh, that I am idle and extravagant. Well, I am not fit to be a poor -man. I should not have made a bad fellow if I had been rich.” - -“You would have done your duty in that state of life to which it has -not pleased God to call you,” said Mary, laughing. - -“Well, I couldn’t do my duty as a clergyman, any more than you could do -yours as a governess. You ought to have a little fellow-feeling there, -Mary.” - -“I never said you ought to be a clergyman. There are other sorts of -work. It seems to me very miserable not to resolve on some course and -act accordingly.” - -“So I could, if—” Fred broke off, and stood up, leaning against the -mantel-piece. - -“If you were sure you should not have a fortune?” - -“I did not say that. You want to quarrel with me. It is too bad of you -to be guided by what other people say about me.” - -“How can I want to quarrel with you? I should be quarrelling with all -my new books,” said Mary, lifting the volume on the table. “However -naughty you may be to other people, you are good to me.” - -“Because I like you better than any one else. But I know you despise -me.” - -“Yes, I do—a little,” said Mary, nodding, with a smile. - -“You would admire a stupendous fellow, who would have wise opinions -about everything.” - -“Yes, I should.” Mary was sewing swiftly, and seemed provokingly -mistress of the situation. When a conversation has taken a wrong turn -for us, we only get farther and farther into the swamp of awkwardness. -This was what Fred Vincy felt. - -“I suppose a woman is never in love with any one she has always -known—ever since she can remember; as a man often is. It is always some -new fellow who strikes a girl.” - -“Let me see,” said Mary, the corners of her mouth curling archly; “I -must go back on my experience. There is Juliet—she seems an example of -what you say. But then Ophelia had probably known Hamlet a long while; -and Brenda Troil—she had known Mordaunt Merton ever since they were -children; but then he seems to have been an estimable young man; and -Minna was still more deeply in love with Cleveland, who was a stranger. -Waverley was new to Flora MacIvor; but then she did not fall in love -with him. And there are Olivia and Sophia Primrose, and Corinne—they -may be said to have fallen in love with new men. Altogether, my -experience is rather mixed.” - -Mary looked up with some roguishness at Fred, and that look of hers was -very dear to him, though the eyes were nothing more than clear windows -where observation sat laughingly. He was certainly an affectionate -fellow, and as he had grown from boy to man, he had grown in love with -his old playmate, notwithstanding that share in the higher education of -the country which had exalted his views of rank and income. - -“When a man is not loved, it is no use for him to say that he could be -a better fellow—could do anything—I mean, if he were sure of being -loved in return.” - -“Not of the least use in the world for him to say he _could_ be better. -Might, could, would—they are contemptible auxiliaries.” - -“I don’t see how a man is to be good for much unless he has some one -woman to love him dearly.” - -“I think the goodness should come before he expects that.” - -“You know better, Mary. Women don’t love men for their goodness.” - -“Perhaps not. But if they love them, they never think them bad.” - -“It is hardly fair to say I am bad.” - -“I said nothing at all about you.” - -“I never shall be good for anything, Mary, if you will not say that you -love me—if you will not promise to marry me—I mean, when I am able to -marry.” - -“If I did love you, I would not marry you: I would certainly not -promise ever to marry you.” - -“I think that is quite wicked, Mary. If you love me, you ought to -promise to marry me.” - -“On the contrary, I think it would be wicked in me to marry you even if -I did love you.” - -“You mean, just as I am, without any means of maintaining a wife. Of -course: I am but three-and-twenty.” - -“In that last point you will alter. But I am not so sure of any other -alteration. My father says an idle man ought not to exist, much less, -be married.” - -“Then I am to blow my brains out?” - -“No; on the whole I should think you would do better to pass your -examination. I have heard Mr. Farebrother say it is disgracefully -easy.” - -“That is all very fine. Anything is easy to him. Not that cleverness -has anything to do with it. I am ten times cleverer than many men who -pass.” - -“Dear me!” said Mary, unable to repress her sarcasm; “that accounts for -the curates like Mr. Crowse. Divide your cleverness by ten, and the -quotient—dear me!—is able to take a degree. But that only shows you are -ten times more idle than the others.” - -“Well, if I did pass, you would not want me to go into the Church?” - -“That is not the question—what I want you to do. You have a conscience -of your own, I suppose. There! there is Mr. Lydgate. I must go and tell -my uncle.” - -“Mary,” said Fred, seizing her hand as she rose; “if you will not give -me some encouragement, I shall get worse instead of better.” - -“I will not give you any encouragement,” said Mary, reddening. “Your -friends would dislike it, and so would mine. My father would think it a -disgrace to me if I accepted a man who got into debt, and would not -work!” - -Fred was stung, and released her hand. She walked to the door, but -there she turned and said: “Fred, you have always been so good, so -generous to me. I am not ungrateful. But never speak to me in that way -again.” - -“Very well,” said Fred, sulkily, taking up his hat and whip. His -complexion showed patches of pale pink and dead white. Like many a -plucked idle young gentleman, he was thoroughly in love, and with a -plain girl, who had no money! But having Mr. Featherstone’s land in the -background, and a persuasion that, let Mary say what she would, she -really did care for him, Fred was not utterly in despair. - -When he got home, he gave four of the twenties to his mother, asking -her to keep them for him. “I don’t want to spend that money, mother. I -want it to pay a debt with. So keep it safe away from my fingers.” - -“Bless you, my dear,” said Mrs. Vincy. She doted on her eldest son and -her youngest girl (a child of six), whom others thought her two -naughtiest children. The mother’s eyes are not always deceived in their -partiality: she at least can best judge who is the tender, -filial-hearted child. And Fred was certainly very fond of his mother. -Perhaps it was his fondness for another person also that made him -particularly anxious to take some security against his own liability to -spend the hundred pounds. For the creditor to whom he owed a hundred -and sixty held a firmer security in the shape of a bill signed by -Mary’s father. - - - - -CHAPTER XV. - -“Black eyes you have left, you say, - Blue eyes fail to draw you; -Yet you seem more rapt to-day, - Than of old we saw you. - -“Oh, I track the fairest fair - Through new haunts of pleasure; -Footprints here and echoes there - Guide me to my treasure: - -“Lo! she turns—immortal youth - Wrought to mortal stature, -Fresh as starlight’s aged truth— - Many-namèd Nature!” - - -A great historian, as he insisted on calling himself, who had the -happiness to be dead a hundred and twenty years ago, and so to take his -place among the colossi whose huge legs our living pettiness is -observed to walk under, glories in his copious remarks and digressions -as the least imitable part of his work, and especially in those initial -chapters to the successive books of his history, where he seems to -bring his armchair to the proscenium and chat with us in all the lusty -ease of his fine English. But Fielding lived when the days were longer -(for time, like money, is measured by our needs), when summer -afternoons were spacious, and the clock ticked slowly in the winter -evenings. We belated historians must not linger after his example; and -if we did so, it is probable that our chat would be thin and eager, as -if delivered from a campstool in a parrot-house. I at least have so -much to do in unraveling certain human lots, and seeing how they were -woven and interwoven, that all the light I can command must be -concentrated on this particular web, and not dispersed over that -tempting range of relevancies called the universe. - -At present I have to make the new settler Lydgate better known to any -one interested in him than he could possibly be even to those who had -seen the most of him since his arrival in Middlemarch. For surely all -must admit that a man may be puffed and belauded, envied, ridiculed, -counted upon as a tool and fallen in love with, or at least selected as -a future husband, and yet remain virtually unknown—known merely as a -cluster of signs for his neighbors’ false suppositions. There was a -general impression, however, that Lydgate was not altogether a common -country doctor, and in Middlemarch at that time such an impression was -significant of great things being expected from him. For everybody’s -family doctor was remarkably clever, and was understood to have -immeasurable skill in the management and training of the most skittish -or vicious diseases. The evidence of his cleverness was of the higher -intuitive order, lying in his lady-patients’ immovable conviction, and -was unassailable by any objection except that their intuitions were -opposed by others equally strong; each lady who saw medical truth in -Wrench and “the strengthening treatment” regarding Toller and “the -lowering system” as medical perdition. For the heroic times of copious -bleeding and blistering had not yet departed, still less the times of -thorough-going theory, when disease in general was called by some bad -name, and treated accordingly without shilly-shally—as if, for example, -it were to be called insurrection, which must not be fired on with -blank-cartridge, but have its blood drawn at once. The strengtheners -and the lowerers were all “clever” men in somebody’s opinion, which is -really as much as can be said for any living talents. Nobody’s -imagination had gone so far as to conjecture that Mr. Lydgate could -know as much as Dr. Sprague and Dr. Minchin, the two physicians, who -alone could offer any hope when danger was extreme, and when the -smallest hope was worth a guinea. Still, I repeat, there was a general -impression that Lydgate was something rather more uncommon than any -general practitioner in Middlemarch. And this was true. He was but -seven-and-twenty, an age at which many men are not quite common—at -which they are hopeful of achievement, resolute in avoidance, thinking -that Mammon shall never put a bit in their mouths and get astride their -backs, but rather that Mammon, if they have anything to do with him, -shall draw their chariot. - -He had been left an orphan when he was fresh from a public school. His -father, a military man, had made but little provision for three -children, and when the boy Tertius asked to have a medical education, -it seemed easier to his guardians to grant his request by apprenticing -him to a country practitioner than to make any objections on the score -of family dignity. He was one of the rarer lads who early get a decided -bent and make up their minds that there is something particular in life -which they would like to do for its own sake, and not because their -fathers did it. Most of us who turn to any subject with love remember -some morning or evening hour when we got on a high stool to reach down -an untried volume, or sat with parted lips listening to a new talker, -or for very lack of books began to listen to the voices within, as the -first traceable beginning of our love. Something of that sort happened -to Lydgate. He was a quick fellow, and when hot from play, would toss -himself in a corner, and in five minutes be deep in any sort of book -that he could lay his hands on: if it were Rasselas or Gulliver, so -much the better, but Bailey’s Dictionary would do, or the Bible with -the Apocrypha in it. Something he must read, when he was not riding the -pony, or running and hunting, or listening to the talk of men. All this -was true of him at ten years of age; he had then read through “Chrysal, -or the Adventures of a Guinea,” which was neither milk for babes, nor -any chalky mixture meant to pass for milk, and it had already occurred -to him that books were stuff, and that life was stupid. His school -studies had not much modified that opinion, for though he “did” his -classics and mathematics, he was not pre-eminent in them. It was said -of him, that Lydgate could do anything he liked, but he had certainly -not yet liked to do anything remarkable. He was a vigorous animal with -a ready understanding, but no spark had yet kindled in him an -intellectual passion; knowledge seemed to him a very superficial -affair, easily mastered: judging from the conversation of his elders, -he had apparently got already more than was necessary for mature life. -Probably this was not an exceptional result of expensive teaching at -that period of short-waisted coats, and other fashions which have not -yet recurred. But, one vacation, a wet day sent him to the small home -library to hunt once more for a book which might have some freshness -for him: in vain! unless, indeed, he took down a dusty row of volumes -with gray-paper backs and dingy labels—the volumes of an old -Cyclopaedia which he had never disturbed. It would at least be a -novelty to disturb them. They were on the highest shelf, and he stood -on a chair to get them down. But he opened the volume which he first -took from the shelf: somehow, one is apt to read in a makeshift -attitude, just where it might seem inconvenient to do so. The page he -opened on was under the head of Anatomy, and the first passage that -drew his eyes was on the valves of the heart. He was not much -acquainted with valves of any sort, but he knew that valvae were -folding-doors, and through this crevice came a sudden light startling -him with his first vivid notion of finely adjusted mechanism in the -human frame. A liberal education had of course left him free to read -the indecent passages in the school classics, but beyond a general -sense of secrecy and obscenity in connection with his internal -structure, had left his imagination quite unbiassed, so that for -anything he knew his brains lay in small bags at his temples, and he -had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood circulated -than how paper served instead of gold. But the moment of vocation had -come, and before he got down from his chair, the world was made new to -him by a presentiment of endless processes filling the vast spaces -planked out of his sight by that wordy ignorance which he had supposed -to be knowledge. From that hour Lydgate felt the growth of an -intellectual passion. - -We are not afraid of telling over and over again how a man comes to -fall in love with a woman and be wedded to her, or else be fatally -parted from her. Is it due to excess of poetry or of stupidity that we -are never weary of describing what King James called a woman’s “makdom -and her fairnesse,” never weary of listening to the twanging of the old -Troubadour strings, and are comparatively uninterested in that other -kind of “makdom and fairnesse” which must be wooed with industrious -thought and patient renunciation of small desires? In the story of this -passion, too, the development varies: sometimes it is the glorious -marriage, sometimes frustration and final parting. And not seldom the -catastrophe is bound up with the other passion, sung by the -Troubadours. For in the multitude of middle-aged men who go about their -vocations in a daily course determined for them much in the same way as -the tie of their cravats, there is always a good number who once meant -to shape their own deeds and alter the world a little. The story of -their coming to be shapen after the average and fit to be packed by the -gross, is hardly ever told even in their consciousness; for perhaps -their ardor in generous unpaid toil cooled as imperceptibly as the -ardor of other youthful loves, till one day their earlier self walked -like a ghost in its old home and made the new furniture ghastly. -Nothing in the world more subtle than the process of their gradual -change! In the beginning they inhaled it unknowingly: you and I may -have sent some of our breath towards infecting them, when we uttered -our conforming falsities or drew our silly conclusions: or perhaps it -came with the vibrations from a woman’s glance. - -Lydgate did not mean to be one of those failures, and there was the -better hope of him because his scientific interest soon took the form -of a professional enthusiasm: he had a youthful belief in his -bread-winning work, not to be stifled by that initiation in makeshift -called his ’prentice days; and he carried to his studies in London, -Edinburgh, and Paris, the conviction that the medical profession as it -might be was the finest in the world; presenting the most perfect -interchange between science and art; offering the most direct alliance -between intellectual conquest and the social good. Lydgate’s nature -demanded this combination: he was an emotional creature, with a -flesh-and-blood sense of fellowship which withstood all the -abstractions of special study. He cared not only for “cases,” but for -John and Elizabeth, especially Elizabeth. - -There was another attraction in his profession: it wanted reform, and -gave a man an opportunity for some indignant resolve to reject its -venal decorations and other humbug, and to be the possessor of genuine -though undemanded qualifications. He went to study in Paris with the -determination that when he came home again he would settle in some -provincial town as a general practitioner, and resist the irrational -severance between medical and surgical knowledge in the interest of his -own scientific pursuits, as well as of the general advance: he would -keep away from the range of London intrigues, jealousies, and social -truckling, and win celebrity, however slowly, as Jenner had done, by -the independent value of his work. For it must be remembered that this -was a dark period; and in spite of venerable colleges which used great -efforts to secure purity of knowledge by making it scarce, and to -exclude error by a rigid exclusiveness in relation to fees and -appointments, it happened that very ignorant young gentlemen were -promoted in town, and many more got a legal right to practise over -large areas in the country. Also, the high standard held up to the -public mind by the College of Physicians, which gave its peculiar -sanction to the expensive and highly rarefied medical instruction -obtained by graduates of Oxford and Cambridge, did not hinder quackery -from having an excellent time of it; for since professional practice -chiefly consisted in giving a great many drugs, the public inferred -that it might be better off with more drugs still, if they could only -be got cheaply, and hence swallowed large cubic measures of physic -prescribed by unscrupulous ignorance which had taken no degrees. -Considering that statistics had not yet embraced a calculation as to -the number of ignorant or canting doctors which absolutely must exist -in the teeth of all changes, it seemed to Lydgate that a change in the -units was the most direct mode of changing the numbers. He meant to be -a unit who would make a certain amount of difference towards that -spreading change which would one day tell appreciably upon the -averages, and in the mean time have the pleasure of making an -advantageous difference to the viscera of his own patients. But he did -not simply aim at a more genuine kind of practice than was common. He -was ambitious of a wider effect: he was fired with the possibility that -he might work out the proof of an anatomical conception and make a link -in the chain of discovery. - -Does it seem incongruous to you that a Middlemarch surgeon should dream -of himself as a discoverer? Most of us, indeed, know little of the -great originators until they have been lifted up among the -constellations and already rule our fates. But that Herschel, for -example, who “broke the barriers of the heavens”—did he not once play a -provincial church-organ, and give music-lessons to stumbling pianists? -Each of those Shining Ones had to walk on the earth among neighbors who -perhaps thought much more of his gait and his garments than of anything -which was to give him a title to everlasting fame: each of them had his -little local personal history sprinkled with small temptations and -sordid cares, which made the retarding friction of his course towards -final companionship with the immortals. Lydgate was not blind to the -dangers of such friction, but he had plenty of confidence in his -resolution to avoid it as far as possible: being seven-and-twenty, he -felt himself experienced. And he was not going to have his vanities -provoked by contact with the showy worldly successes of the capital, -but to live among people who could hold no rivalry with that pursuit of -a great idea which was to be a twin object with the assiduous practice -of his profession. There was fascination in the hope that the two -purposes would illuminate each other: the careful observation and -inference which was his daily work, the use of the lens to further his -judgment in special cases, would further his thought as an instrument -of larger inquiry. Was not this the typical pre-eminence of his -profession? He would be a good Middlemarch doctor, and by that very -means keep himself in the track of far-reaching investigation. On one -point he may fairly claim approval at this particular stage of his -career: he did not mean to imitate those philanthropic models who make -a profit out of poisonous pickles to support themselves while they are -exposing adulteration, or hold shares in a gambling-hell that they may -have leisure to represent the cause of public morality. He intended to -begin in his own case some particular reforms which were quite -certainly within his reach, and much less of a problem than the -demonstrating of an anatomical conception. One of these reforms was to -act stoutly on the strength of a recent legal decision, and simply -prescribe, without dispensing drugs or taking percentage from -druggists. This was an innovation for one who had chosen to adopt the -style of general practitioner in a country town, and would be felt as -offensive criticism by his professional brethren. But Lydgate meant to -innovate in his treatment also, and he was wise enough to see that the -best security for his practising honestly according to his belief was -to get rid of systematic temptations to the contrary. - -Perhaps that was a more cheerful time for observers and theorizers than -the present; we are apt to think it the finest era of the world when -America was beginning to be discovered, when a bold sailor, even if he -were wrecked, might alight on a new kingdom; and about 1829 the dark -territories of Pathology were a fine America for a spirited young -adventurer. Lydgate was ambitious above all to contribute towards -enlarging the scientific, rational basis of his profession. The more he -became interested in special questions of disease, such as the nature -of fever or fevers, the more keenly he felt the need for that -fundamental knowledge of structure which just at the beginning of the -century had been illuminated by the brief and glorious career of -Bichat, who died when he was only one-and-thirty, but, like another -Alexander, left a realm large enough for many heirs. That great -Frenchman first carried out the conception that living bodies, -fundamentally considered, are not associations of organs which can be -understood by studying them first apart, and then as it were federally; -but must be regarded as consisting of certain primary webs or tissues, -out of which the various organs—brain, heart, lungs, and so on—are -compacted, as the various accommodations of a house are built up in -various proportions of wood, iron, stone, brick, zinc, and the rest, -each material having its peculiar composition and proportions. No man, -one sees, can understand and estimate the entire structure or its -parts—what are its frailties and what its repairs, without knowing the -nature of the materials. And the conception wrought out by Bichat, with -his detailed study of the different tissues, acted necessarily on -medical questions as the turning of gas-light would act on a dim, -oil-lit street, showing new connections and hitherto hidden facts of -structure which must be taken into account in considering the symptoms -of maladies and the action of medicaments. But results which depend on -human conscience and intelligence work slowly, and now at the end of -1829, most medical practice was still strutting or shambling along the -old paths, and there was still scientific work to be done which might -have seemed to be a direct sequence of Bichat’s. This great seer did -not go beyond the consideration of the tissues as ultimate facts in the -living organism, marking the limit of anatomical analysis; but it was -open to another mind to say, have not these structures some common -basis from which they have all started, as your sarsnet, gauze, net, -satin, and velvet from the raw cocoon? Here would be another light, as -of oxy-hydrogen, showing the very grain of things, and revising all -former explanations. Of this sequence to Bichat’s work, already -vibrating along many currents of the European mind, Lydgate was -enamoured; he longed to demonstrate the more intimate relations of -living structure, and help to define men’s thought more accurately -after the true order. The work had not yet been done, but only prepared -for those who knew how to use the preparation. What was the primitive -tissue? In that way Lydgate put the question—not quite in the way -required by the awaiting answer; but such missing of the right word -befalls many seekers. And he counted on quiet intervals to be -watchfully seized, for taking up the threads of investigation—on many -hints to be won from diligent application, not only of the scalpel, but -of the microscope, which research had begun to use again with new -enthusiasm of reliance. Such was Lydgate’s plan of his future: to do -good small work for Middlemarch, and great work for the world. - -He was certainly a happy fellow at this time: to be seven-and-twenty, -without any fixed vices, with a generous resolution that his action -should be beneficent, and with ideas in his brain that made life -interesting quite apart from the cultus of horseflesh and other mystic -rites of costly observance, which the eight hundred pounds left him -after buying his practice would certainly not have gone far in paying -for. He was at a starting-point which makes many a man’s career a fine -subject for betting, if there were any gentlemen given to that -amusement who could appreciate the complicated probabilities of an -arduous purpose, with all the possible thwartings and furtherings of -circumstance, all the niceties of inward balance, by which a man swims -and makes his point or else is carried headlong. The risk would remain -even with close knowledge of Lydgate’s character; for character too is -a process and an unfolding. The man was still in the making, as much as -the Middlemarch doctor and immortal discoverer, and there were both -virtues and faults capable of shrinking or expanding. The faults will -not, I hope, be a reason for the withdrawal of your interest in him. -Among our valued friends is there not some one or other who is a little -too self-confident and disdainful; whose distinguished mind is a little -spotted with commonness; who is a little pinched here and protuberant -there with native prejudices; or whose better energies are liable to -lapse down the wrong channel under the influence of transient -solicitations? All these things might be alleged against Lydgate, but -then, they are the periphrases of a polite preacher, who talks of Adam, -and would not like to mention anything painful to the pew-renters. The -particular faults from which these delicate generalities are distilled -have distinguishable physiognomies, diction, accent, and grimaces; -filling up parts in very various dramas. Our vanities differ as our -noses do: all conceit is not the same conceit, but varies in -correspondence with the minutiae of mental make in which one of us -differs from another. Lydgate’s conceit was of the arrogant sort, never -simpering, never impertinent, but massive in its claims and -benevolently contemptuous. He would do a great deal for noodles, being -sorry for them, and feeling quite sure that they could have no power -over him: he had thought of joining the Saint Simonians when he was in -Paris, in order to turn them against some of their own doctrines. All -his faults were marked by kindred traits, and were those of a man who -had a fine baritone, whose clothes hung well upon him, and who even in -his ordinary gestures had an air of inbred distinction. Where then lay -the spots of commonness? says a young lady enamoured of that careless -grace. How could there be any commonness in a man so well-bred, so -ambitious of social distinction, so generous and unusual in his views -of social duty? As easily as there may be stupidity in a man of genius -if you take him unawares on the wrong subject, or as many a man who has -the best will to advance the social millennium might be ill-inspired in -imagining its lighter pleasures; unable to go beyond Offenbach’s music, -or the brilliant punning in the last burlesque. Lydgate’s spots of -commonness lay in the complexion of his prejudices, which, in spite of -noble intention and sympathy, were half of them such as are found in -ordinary men of the world: that distinction of mind which belonged to -his intellectual ardor, did not penetrate his feeling and judgment -about furniture, or women, or the desirability of its being known -(without his telling) that he was better born than other country -surgeons. He did not mean to think of furniture at present; but -whenever he did so it was to be feared that neither biology nor schemes -of reform would lift him above the vulgarity of feeling that there -would be an incompatibility in his furniture not being of the best. - -As to women, he had once already been drawn headlong by impetuous -folly, which he meant to be final, since marriage at some distant -period would of course not be impetuous. For those who want to be -acquainted with Lydgate it will be good to know what was that case of -impetuous folly, for it may stand as an example of the fitful swerving -of passion to which he was prone, together with the chivalrous kindness -which helped to make him morally lovable. The story can be told without -many words. It happened when he was studying in Paris, and just at the -time when, over and above his other work, he was occupied with some -galvanic experiments. One evening, tired with his experimenting, and -not being able to elicit the facts he needed, he left his frogs and -rabbits to some repose under their trying and mysterious dispensation -of unexplained shocks, and went to finish his evening at the theatre of -the Porte Saint Martin, where there was a melodrama which he had -already seen several times; attracted, not by the ingenious work of the -collaborating authors, but by an actress whose part it was to stab her -lover, mistaking him for the evil-designing duke of the piece. Lydgate -was in love with this actress, as a man is in love with a woman whom he -never expects to speak to. She was a Provencale, with dark eyes, a -Greek profile, and rounded majestic form, having that sort of beauty -which carries a sweet matronliness even in youth, and her voice was a -soft cooing. She had but lately come to Paris, and bore a virtuous -reputation, her husband acting with her as the unfortunate lover. It -was her acting which was “no better than it should be,” but the public -was satisfied. Lydgate’s only relaxation now was to go and look at this -woman, just as he might have thrown himself under the breath of the -sweet south on a bank of violets for a while, without prejudice to his -galvanism, to which he would presently return. But this evening the old -drama had a new catastrophe. At the moment when the heroine was to act -the stabbing of her lover, and he was to fall gracefully, the wife -veritably stabbed her husband, who fell as death willed. A wild shriek -pierced the house, and the Provencale fell swooning: a shriek and a -swoon were demanded by the play, but the swooning too was real this -time. Lydgate leaped and climbed, he hardly knew how, on to the stage, -and was active in help, making the acquaintance of his heroine by -finding a contusion on her head and lifting her gently in his arms. -Paris rang with the story of this death:—was it a murder? Some of the -actress’s warmest admirers were inclined to believe in her guilt, and -liked her the better for it (such was the taste of those times); but -Lydgate was not one of these. He vehemently contended for her -innocence, and the remote impersonal passion for her beauty which he -had felt before, had passed now into personal devotion, and tender -thought of her lot. The notion of murder was absurd: no motive was -discoverable, the young couple being understood to dote on each other; -and it was not unprecedented that an accidental slip of the foot should -have brought these grave consequences. The legal investigation ended in -Madame Laure’s release. Lydgate by this time had had many interviews -with her, and found her more and more adorable. She talked little; but -that was an additional charm. She was melancholy, and seemed grateful; -her presence was enough, like that of the evening light. Lydgate was -madly anxious about her affection, and jealous lest any other man than -himself should win it and ask her to marry him. But instead of -reopening her engagement at the Porte Saint Martin, where she would -have been all the more popular for the fatal episode, she left Paris -without warning, forsaking her little court of admirers. Perhaps no one -carried inquiry far except Lydgate, who felt that all science had come -to a stand-still while he imagined the unhappy Laure, stricken by -ever-wandering sorrow, herself wandering, and finding no faithful -comforter. Hidden actresses, however, are not so difficult to find as -some other hidden facts, and it was not long before Lydgate gathered -indications that Laure had taken the route to Lyons. He found her at -last acting with great success at Avignon under the same name, looking -more majestic than ever as a forsaken wife carrying her child in her -arms. He spoke to her after the play, was received with the usual -quietude which seemed to him beautiful as clear depths of water, and -obtained leave to visit her the next day; when he was bent on telling -her that he adored her, and on asking her to marry him. He knew that -this was like the sudden impulse of a madman—incongruous even with his -habitual foibles. No matter! It was the one thing which he was resolved -to do. He had two selves within him apparently, and they must learn to -accommodate each other and bear reciprocal impediments. Strange, that -some of us, with quick alternate vision, see beyond our infatuations, -and even while we rave on the heights, behold the wide plain where our -persistent self pauses and awaits us. - -To have approached Laure with any suit that was not reverentially -tender would have been simply a contradiction of his whole feeling -towards her. - -“You have come all the way from Paris to find me?” she said to him the -next day, sitting before him with folded arms, and looking at him with -eyes that seemed to wonder as an untamed ruminating animal wonders. -“Are all Englishmen like that?” - -“I came because I could not live without trying to see you. You are -lonely; I love you; I want you to consent to be my wife; I will wait, -but I want you to promise that you will marry me—no one else.” - -Laure looked at him in silence with a melancholy radiance from under -her grand eyelids, until he was full of rapturous certainty, and knelt -close to her knees. - -“I will tell you something,” she said, in her cooing way, keeping her -arms folded. “My foot really slipped.” - -“I know, I know,” said Lydgate, deprecatingly. “It was a fatal -accident—a dreadful stroke of calamity that bound me to you the more.” - -Again Laure paused a little and then said, slowly, “_I meant to do -it._” - -Lydgate, strong man as he was, turned pale and trembled: moments seemed -to pass before he rose and stood at a distance from her. - -“There was a secret, then,” he said at last, even vehemently. “He was -brutal to you: you hated him.” - -“No! he wearied me; he was too fond: he would live in Paris, and not in -my country; that was not agreeable to me.” - -“Great God!” said Lydgate, in a groan of horror. “And you planned to -murder him?” - -“I did not plan: it came to me in the play—_I meant to do it._” - -Lydgate stood mute, and unconsciously pressed his hat on while he -looked at her. He saw this woman—the first to whom he had given his -young adoration—amid the throng of stupid criminals. - -“You are a good young man,” she said. “But I do not like husbands. I -will never have another.” - -Three days afterwards Lydgate was at his galvanism again in his Paris -chambers, believing that illusions were at an end for him. He was saved -from hardening effects by the abundant kindness of his heart and his -belief that human life might be made better. But he had more reason -than ever for trusting his judgment, now that it was so experienced; -and henceforth he would take a strictly scientific view of woman, -entertaining no expectations but such as were justified beforehand. - -No one in Middlemarch was likely to have such a notion of Lydgate’s -past as has here been faintly shadowed, and indeed the respectable -townsfolk there were not more given than mortals generally to any eager -attempt at exactness in the representation to themselves of what did -not come under their own senses. Not only young virgins of that town, -but gray-bearded men also, were often in haste to conjecture how a new -acquaintance might be wrought into their purposes, contented with very -vague knowledge as to the way in which life had been shaping him for -that instrumentality. Middlemarch, in fact, counted on swallowing -Lydgate and assimilating him very comfortably. - - - - -CHAPTER XVI. - -“All that in woman is adored - In thy fair self I find— -For the whole sex can but afford - The handsome and the kind.” -—SIR CHARLES SEDLEY. - - -The question whether Mr. Tyke should be appointed as salaried chaplain -to the hospital was an exciting topic to the Middlemarchers; and -Lydgate heard it discussed in a way that threw much light on the power -exercised in the town by Mr. Bulstrode. The banker was evidently a -ruler, but there was an opposition party, and even among his supporters -there were some who allowed it to be seen that their support was a -compromise, and who frankly stated their impression that the general -scheme of things, and especially the casualties of trade, required you -to hold a candle to the devil. - -Mr. Bulstrode’s power was not due simply to his being a country banker, -who knew the financial secrets of most traders in the town and could -touch the springs of their credit; it was fortified by a beneficence -that was at once ready and severe—ready to confer obligations, and -severe in watching the result. He had gathered, as an industrious man -always at his post, a chief share in administering the town charities, -and his private charities were both minute and abundant. He would take -a great deal of pains about apprenticing Tegg the shoemaker’s son, and -he would watch over Tegg’s church-going; he would defend Mrs. Strype -the washerwoman against Stubbs’s unjust exaction on the score of her -drying-ground, and he would himself scrutinize a calumny against Mrs. -Strype. His private minor loans were numerous, but he would inquire -strictly into the circumstances both before and after. In this way a -man gathers a domain in his neighbors’ hope and fear as well as -gratitude; and power, when once it has got into that subtle region, -propagates itself, spreading out of all proportion to its external -means. It was a principle with Mr. Bulstrode to gain as much power as -possible, that he might use it for the glory of God. He went through a -great deal of spiritual conflict and inward argument in order to adjust -his motives, and make clear to himself what God’s glory required. But, -as we have seen, his motives were not always rightly appreciated. There -were many crass minds in Middlemarch whose reflective scales could only -weigh things in the lump; and they had a strong suspicion that since -Mr. Bulstrode could not enjoy life in their fashion, eating and -drinking so little as he did, and worreting himself about everything, -he must have a sort of vampire’s feast in the sense of mastery. - -The subject of the chaplaincy came up at Mr. Vincy’s table when Lydgate -was dining there, and the family connection with Mr. Bulstrode did not, -he observed, prevent some freedom of remark even on the part of the -host himself, though his reasons against the proposed arrangement -turned entirely on his objection to Mr. Tyke’s sermons, which were all -doctrine, and his preference for Mr. Farebrother, whose sermons were -free from that taint. Mr. Vincy liked well enough the notion of the -chaplain’s having a salary, supposing it were given to Farebrother, who -was as good a little fellow as ever breathed, and the best preacher -anywhere, and companionable too. - -“What line shall you take, then?” said Mr. Chichely, the coroner, a -great coursing comrade of Mr. Vincy’s. - -“Oh, I’m precious glad I’m not one of the Directors now. I shall vote -for referring the matter to the Directors and the Medical Board -together. I shall roll some of my responsibility on your shoulders, -Doctor,” said Mr. Vincy, glancing first at Dr. Sprague, the senior -physician of the town, and then at Lydgate who sat opposite. “You -medical gentlemen must consult which sort of black draught you will -prescribe, eh, Mr. Lydgate?” - -“I know little of either,” said Lydgate; “but in general, appointments -are apt to be made too much a question of personal liking. The fittest -man for a particular post is not always the best fellow or the most -agreeable. Sometimes, if you wanted to get a reform, your only way -would be to pension off the good fellows whom everybody is fond of, and -put them out of the question.” - -Dr. Sprague, who was considered the physician of most “weight,” though -Dr. Minchin was usually said to have more “penetration,” divested his -large heavy face of all expression, and looked at his wine-glass while -Lydgate was speaking. Whatever was not problematical and suspected -about this young man—for example, a certain showiness as to foreign -ideas, and a disposition to unsettle what had been settled and -forgotten by his elders—was positively unwelcome to a physician whose -standing had been fixed thirty years before by a treatise on -Meningitis, of which at least one copy marked “own” was bound in calf. -For my part I have some fellow-feeling with Dr. Sprague: one’s -self-satisfaction is an untaxed kind of property which it is very -unpleasant to find deprecated. - -Lydgate’s remark, however, did not meet the sense of the company. Mr. -Vincy said, that if he could have _his_ way, he would not put -disagreeable fellows anywhere. - -“Hang your reforms!” said Mr. Chichely. “There’s no greater humbug in -the world. You never hear of a reform, but it means some trick to put -in new men. I hope you are not one of the ‘Lancet’s’ men, Mr. -Lydgate—wanting to take the coronership out of the hands of the legal -profession: your words appear to point that way.” - -“I disapprove of Wakley,” interposed Dr. Sprague, “no man more: he is -an ill-intentioned fellow, who would sacrifice the respectability of -the profession, which everybody knows depends on the London Colleges, -for the sake of getting some notoriety for himself. There are men who -don’t mind about being kicked blue if they can only get talked about. -But Wakley is right sometimes,” the Doctor added, judicially. “I could -mention one or two points in which Wakley is in the right.” - -“Oh, well,” said Mr. Chichely, “I blame no man for standing up in favor -of his own cloth; but, coming to argument, I should like to know how a -coroner is to judge of evidence if he has not had a legal training?” - -“In my opinion,” said Lydgate, “legal training only makes a man more -incompetent in questions that require knowledge of another kind. People -talk about evidence as if it could really be weighed in scales by a -blind Justice. No man can judge what is good evidence on any particular -subject, unless he knows that subject well. A lawyer is no better than -an old woman at a post-mortem examination. How is he to know the action -of a poison? You might as well say that scanning verse will teach you -to scan the potato crops.” - -“You are aware, I suppose, that it is not the coroner’s business to -conduct the _post-mortem_, but only to take the evidence of the medical -witness?” said Mr. Chichely, with some scorn. - -“Who is often almost as ignorant as the coroner himself,” said Lydgate. -“Questions of medical jurisprudence ought not to be left to the chance -of decent knowledge in a medical witness, and the coroner ought not to -be a man who will believe that strychnine will destroy the coats of the -stomach if an ignorant practitioner happens to tell him so.” - -Lydgate had really lost sight of the fact that Mr. Chichely was his -Majesty’s coroner, and ended innocently with the question, “Don’t you -agree with me, Dr. Sprague?” - -“To a certain extent—with regard to populous districts, and in the -metropolis,” said the Doctor. “But I hope it will be long before this -part of the country loses the services of my friend Chichely, even -though it might get the best man in our profession to succeed him. I am -sure Vincy will agree with me.” - -“Yes, yes, give me a coroner who is a good coursing man,” said Mr. -Vincy, jovially. “And in my opinion, you’re safest with a lawyer. -Nobody can know everything. Most things are ‘visitation of God.’ And as -to poisoning, why, what you want to know is the law. Come, shall we -join the ladies?” - -Lydgate’s private opinion was that Mr. Chichely might be the very -coroner without bias as to the coats of the stomach, but he had not -meant to be personal. This was one of the difficulties of moving in -good Middlemarch society: it was dangerous to insist on knowledge as a -qualification for any salaried office. Fred Vincy had called Lydgate a -prig, and now Mr. Chichely was inclined to call him prick-eared; -especially when, in the drawing-room, he seemed to be making himself -eminently agreeable to Rosamond, whom he had easily monopolized in a -_tête-à-tête_, since Mrs. Vincy herself sat at the tea-table. She -resigned no domestic function to her daughter; and the matron’s -blooming good-natured face, with the two volatile pink strings floating -from her fine throat, and her cheery manners to husband and children, -was certainly among the great attractions of the Vincy -house—attractions which made it all the easier to fall in love with the -daughter. The tinge of unpretentious, inoffensive vulgarity in Mrs. -Vincy gave more effect to Rosamond’s refinement, which was beyond what -Lydgate had expected. - -Certainly, small feet and perfectly turned shoulders aid the impression -of refined manners, and the right thing said seems quite astonishingly -right when it is accompanied with exquisite curves of lip and eyelid. -And Rosamond could say the right thing; for she was clever with that -sort of cleverness which catches every tone except the humorous. -Happily she never attempted to joke, and this perhaps was the most -decisive mark of her cleverness. - -She and Lydgate readily got into conversation. He regretted that he had -not heard her sing the other day at Stone Court. The only pleasure he -allowed himself during the latter part of his stay in Paris was to go -and hear music. - -“You have studied music, probably?” said Rosamond. - -“No, I know the notes of many birds, and I know many melodies by ear; -but the music that I don’t know at all, and have no notion about, -delights me—affects me. How stupid the world is that it does not make -more use of such a pleasure within its reach!” - -“Yes, and you will find Middlemarch very tuneless. There are hardly any -good musicians. I only know two gentlemen who sing at all well.” - -“I suppose it is the fashion to sing comic songs in a rhythmic way, -leaving you to fancy the tune—very much as if it were tapped on a -drum?” - -“Ah, you have heard Mr. Bowyer,” said Rosamond, with one of her rare -smiles. “But we are speaking very ill of our neighbors.” - -Lydgate was almost forgetting that he must carry on the conversation, -in thinking how lovely this creature was, her garment seeming to be -made out of the faintest blue sky, herself so immaculately blond, as if -the petals of some gigantic flower had just opened and disclosed her; -and yet with this infantine blondness showing so much ready, -self-possessed grace. Since he had had the memory of Laure, Lydgate had -lost all taste for large-eyed silence: the divine cow no longer -attracted him, and Rosamond was her very opposite. But he recalled -himself. - -“You will let me hear some music to-night, I hope.” - -“I will let you hear my attempts, if you like,” said Rosamond. “Papa is -sure to insist on my singing. But I shall tremble before you, who have -heard the best singers in Paris. I have heard very little: I have only -once been to London. But our organist at St. Peter’s is a good -musician, and I go on studying with him.” - -“Tell me what you saw in London.” - -“Very little.” (A more naive girl would have said, “Oh, everything!” -But Rosamond knew better.) “A few of the ordinary sights, such as raw -country girls are always taken to.” - -“Do you call yourself a raw country girl?” said Lydgate, looking at her -with an involuntary emphasis of admiration, which made Rosamond blush -with pleasure. But she remained simply serious, turned her long neck a -little, and put up her hand to touch her wondrous hair-plaits—an -habitual gesture with her as pretty as any movements of a kitten’s paw. -Not that Rosamond was in the least like a kitten: she was a sylph -caught young and educated at Mrs. Lemon’s. - -“I assure you my mind is raw,” she said immediately; “I pass at -Middlemarch. I am not afraid of talking to our old neighbors. But I am -really afraid of you.” - -“An accomplished woman almost always knows more than we men, though her -knowledge is of a different sort. I am sure you could teach me a -thousand things—as an exquisite bird could teach a bear if there were -any common language between them. Happily, there is a common language -between women and men, and so the bears can get taught.” - -“Ah, there is Fred beginning to strum! I must go and hinder him from -jarring all your nerves,” said Rosamond, moving to the other side of -the room, where Fred having opened the piano, at his father’s desire, -that Rosamond might give them some music, was parenthetically -performing “Cherry Ripe!” with one hand. Able men who have passed their -examinations will do these things sometimes, not less than the plucked -Fred. - -“Fred, pray defer your practising till to-morrow; you will make Mr. -Lydgate ill,” said Rosamond. “He has an ear.” - -Fred laughed, and went on with his tune to the end. - -Rosamond turned to Lydgate, smiling gently, and said, “You perceive, -the bears will not always be taught.” - -“Now then, Rosy!” said Fred, springing from the stool and twisting it -upward for her, with a hearty expectation of enjoyment. “Some good -rousing tunes first.” - -Rosamond played admirably. Her master at Mrs. Lemon’s school (close to -a county town with a memorable history that had its relics in church -and castle) was one of those excellent musicians here and there to be -found in our provinces, worthy to compare with many a noted -Kapellmeister in a country which offers more plentiful conditions of -musical celebrity. Rosamond, with the executant’s instinct, had seized -his manner of playing, and gave forth his large rendering of noble -music with the precision of an echo. It was almost startling, heard for -the first time. A hidden soul seemed to be flowing forth from -Rosamond’s fingers; and so indeed it was, since souls live on in -perpetual echoes, and to all fine expression there goes somewhere an -originating activity, if it be only that of an interpreter. Lydgate was -taken possession of, and began to believe in her as something -exceptional. After all, he thought, one need not be surprised to find -the rare conjunctions of nature under circumstances apparently -unfavorable: come where they may, they always depend on conditions that -are not obvious. He sat looking at her, and did not rise to pay her any -compliments, leaving that to others, now that his admiration was -deepened. - -Her singing was less remarkable, but also well trained, and sweet to -hear as a chime perfectly in tune. It is true she sang “Meet me by -moonlight,” and “I’ve been roaming”; for mortals must share the -fashions of their time, and none but the ancients can be always -classical. But Rosamond could also sing “Black-eyed Susan” with effect, -or Haydn’s canzonets, or “Voi, che sapete,” or “Batti, batti”—she only -wanted to know what her audience liked. - -Her father looked round at the company, delighting in their admiration. -Her mother sat, like a Niobe before her troubles, with her youngest -little girl on her lap, softly beating the child’s hand up and down in -time to the music. And Fred, notwithstanding his general scepticism -about Rosy, listened to her music with perfect allegiance, wishing he -could do the same thing on his flute. It was the pleasantest family -party that Lydgate had seen since he came to Middlemarch. The Vincys -had the readiness to enjoy, the rejection of all anxiety, and the -belief in life as a merry lot, which made a house exceptional in most -county towns at that time, when Evangelicalism had cast a certain -suspicion as of plague-infection over the few amusements which survived -in the provinces. At the Vincys’ there was always whist, and the -card-tables stood ready now, making some of the company secretly -impatient of the music. Before it ceased Mr. Farebrother came in—a -handsome, broad-chested but otherwise small man, about forty, whose -black was very threadbare: the brilliancy was all in his quick gray -eyes. He came like a pleasant change in the light, arresting little -Louisa with fatherly nonsense as she was being led out of the room by -Miss Morgan, greeting everybody with some special word, and seeming to -condense more talk into ten minutes than had been held all through the -evening. He claimed from Lydgate the fulfilment of a promise to come -and see him. “I can’t let you off, you know, because I have some -beetles to show you. We collectors feel an interest in every new man -till he has seen all we have to show him.” - -But soon he swerved to the whist-table, rubbing his hands and saying, -“Come now, let us be serious! Mr. Lydgate? not play? Ah! you are too -young and light for this kind of thing.” - -Lydgate said to himself that the clergyman whose abilities were so -painful to Mr. Bulstrode, appeared to have found an agreeable resort in -this certainly not erudite household. He could half understand it: the -good-humor, the good looks of elder and younger, and the provision for -passing the time without any labor of intelligence, might make the -house beguiling to people who had no particular use for their odd -hours. - -Everything looked blooming and joyous except Miss Morgan, who was -brown, dull, and resigned, and altogether, as Mrs. Vincy often said, -just the sort of person for a governess. Lydgate did not mean to pay -many such visits himself. They were a wretched waste of the evenings; -and now, when he had talked a little more to Rosamond, he meant to -excuse himself and go. - -“You will not like us at Middlemarch, I feel sure,” she said, when the -whist-players were settled. “We are very stupid, and you have been used -to something quite different.” - -“I suppose all country towns are pretty much alike,” said Lydgate. “But -I have noticed that one always believes one’s own town to be more -stupid than any other. I have made up my mind to take Middlemarch as it -comes, and shall be much obliged if the town will take me in the same -way. I have certainly found some charms in it which are much greater -than I had expected.” - -“You mean the rides towards Tipton and Lowick; every one is pleased -with those,” said Rosamond, with simplicity. - -“No, I mean something much nearer to me.” - -Rosamond rose and reached her netting, and then said, “Do you care -about dancing at all? I am not quite sure whether clever men ever -dance.” - -“I would dance with you if you would allow me.” - -“Oh!” said Rosamond, with a slight deprecatory laugh. “I was only going -to say that we sometimes have dancing, and I wanted to know whether you -would feel insulted if you were asked to come.” - -“Not on the condition I mentioned.” - -After this chat Lydgate thought that he was going, but on moving -towards the whist-tables, he got interested in watching Mr. -Farebrother’s play, which was masterly, and also his face, which was a -striking mixture of the shrewd and the mild. At ten o’clock supper was -brought in (such were the customs of Middlemarch) and there was -punch-drinking; but Mr. Farebrother had only a glass of water. He was -winning, but there seemed to be no reason why the renewal of rubbers -should end, and Lydgate at last took his leave. - -But as it was not eleven o’clock, he chose to walk in the brisk air -towards the tower of St. Botolph’s, Mr. Farebrother’s church, which -stood out dark, square, and massive against the starlight. It was the -oldest church in Middlemarch; the living, however, was but a vicarage -worth barely four hundred a-year. Lydgate had heard that, and he -wondered now whether Mr. Farebrother cared about the money he won at -cards; thinking, “He seems a very pleasant fellow, but Bulstrode may -have his good reasons.” Many things would be easier to Lydgate if it -should turn out that Mr. Bulstrode was generally justifiable. “What is -his religious doctrine to me, if he carries some good notions along -with it? One must use such brains as are to be found.” - -These were actually Lydgate’s first meditations as he walked away from -Mr. Vincy’s, and on this ground I fear that many ladies will consider -him hardly worthy of their attention. He thought of Rosamond and her -music only in the second place; and though, when her turn came, he -dwelt on the image of her for the rest of his walk, he felt no -agitation, and had no sense that any new current had set into his life. -He could not marry yet; he wished not to marry for several years; and -therefore he was not ready to entertain the notion of being in love -with a girl whom he happened to admire. He did admire Rosamond -exceedingly; but that madness which had once beset him about Laure was -not, he thought, likely to recur in relation to any other woman. -Certainly, if falling in love had been at all in question, it would -have been quite safe with a creature like this Miss Vincy, who had just -the kind of intelligence one would desire in a woman—polished, refined, -docile, lending itself to finish in all the delicacies of life, and -enshrined in a body which expressed this with a force of demonstration -that excluded the need for other evidence. Lydgate felt sure that if -ever he married, his wife would have that feminine radiance, that -distinctive womanhood which must be classed with flowers and music, -that sort of beauty which by its very nature was virtuous, being -moulded only for pure and delicate joys. - -But since he did not mean to marry for the next five years—his more -pressing business was to look into Louis’ new book on Fever, which he -was specially interested in, because he had known Louis in Paris, and -had followed many anatomical demonstrations in order to ascertain the -specific differences of typhus and typhoid. He went home and read far -into the smallest hour, bringing a much more testing vision of details -and relations into this pathological study than he had ever thought it -necessary to apply to the complexities of love and marriage, these -being subjects on which he felt himself amply informed by literature, -and that traditional wisdom which is handed down in the genial -conversation of men. Whereas Fever had obscure conditions, and gave him -that delightful labor of the imagination which is not mere -arbitrariness, but the exercise of disciplined power—combining and -constructing with the clearest eye for probabilities and the fullest -obedience to knowledge; and then, in yet more energetic alliance with -impartial Nature, standing aloof to invent tests by which to try its -own work. - -Many men have been praised as vividly imaginative on the strength of -their profuseness in indifferent drawing or cheap narration:—reports of -very poor talk going on in distant orbs; or portraits of Lucifer coming -down on his bad errands as a large ugly man with bat’s wings and spurts -of phosphorescence; or exaggerations of wantonness that seem to reflect -life in a diseased dream. But these kinds of inspiration Lydgate -regarded as rather vulgar and vinous compared with the imagination that -reveals subtle actions inaccessible by any sort of lens, but tracked in -that outer darkness through long pathways of necessary sequence by the -inward light which is the last refinement of Energy, capable of bathing -even the ethereal atoms in its ideally illuminated space. He for his -part had tossed away all cheap inventions where ignorance finds itself -able and at ease: he was enamoured of that arduous invention which is -the very eye of research, provisionally framing its object and -correcting it to more and more exactness of relation; he wanted to -pierce the obscurity of those minute processes which prepare human -misery and joy, those invisible thoroughfares which are the first -lurking-places of anguish, mania, and crime, that delicate poise and -transition which determine the growth of happy or unhappy -consciousness. - -As he threw down his book, stretched his legs towards the embers in the -grate, and clasped his hands at the back of his head, in that agreeable -afterglow of excitement when thought lapses from examination of a -specific object into a suffusive sense of its connections with all the -rest of our existence—seems, as it were, to throw itself on its back -after vigorous swimming and float with the repose of unexhausted -strength—Lydgate felt a triumphant delight in his studies, and -something like pity for those less lucky men who were not of his -profession. - -“If I had not taken that turn when I was a lad,” he thought, “I might -have got into some stupid draught-horse work or other, and lived always -in blinkers. I should never have been happy in any profession that did -not call forth the highest intellectual strain, and yet keep me in good -warm contact with my neighbors. There is nothing like the medical -profession for that: one can have the exclusive scientific life that -touches the distance and befriend the old fogies in the parish too. It -is rather harder for a clergyman: Farebrother seems to be an anomaly.” - -This last thought brought back the Vincys and all the pictures of the -evening. They floated in his mind agreeably enough, and as he took up -his bed-candle his lips were curled with that incipient smile which is -apt to accompany agreeable recollections. He was an ardent fellow, but -at present his ardor was absorbed in love of his work and in the -ambition of making his life recognized as a factor in the better life -of mankind—like other heroes of science who had nothing but an obscure -country practice to begin with. - -Poor Lydgate! or shall I say, Poor Rosamond! Each lived in a world of -which the other knew nothing. It had not occurred to Lydgate that he -had been a subject of eager meditation to Rosamond, who had neither any -reason for throwing her marriage into distant perspective, nor any -pathological studies to divert her mind from that ruminating habit, -that inward repetition of looks, words, and phrases, which makes a -large part in the lives of most girls. He had not meant to look at her -or speak to her with more than the inevitable amount of admiration and -compliment which a man must give to a beautiful girl; indeed, it seemed -to him that his enjoyment of her music had remained almost silent, for -he feared falling into the rudeness of telling her his great surprise -at her possession of such accomplishment. But Rosamond had registered -every look and word, and estimated them as the opening incidents of a -preconceived romance—incidents which gather value from the foreseen -development and climax. In Rosamond’s romance it was not necessary to -imagine much about the inward life of the hero, or of his serious -business in the world: of course, he had a profession and was clever, -as well as sufficiently handsome; but the piquant fact about Lydgate -was his good birth, which distinguished him from all Middlemarch -admirers, and presented marriage as a prospect of rising in rank and -getting a little nearer to that celestial condition on earth in which -she would have nothing to do with vulgar people, and perhaps at last -associate with relatives quite equal to the county people who looked -down on the Middlemarchers. It was part of Rosamond’s cleverness to -discern very subtly the faintest aroma of rank, and once when she had -seen the Miss Brookes accompanying their uncle at the county assizes, -and seated among the aristocracy, she had envied them, notwithstanding -their plain dress. - -If you think it incredible that to imagine Lydgate as a man of family -could cause thrills of satisfaction which had anything to do with the -sense that she was in love with him, I will ask you to use your power -of comparison a little more effectively, and consider whether red cloth -and epaulets have never had an influence of that sort. Our passions do -not live apart in locked chambers, but, dressed in their small wardrobe -of notions, bring their provisions to a common table and mess together, -feeding out of the common store according to their appetite. - -Rosamond, in fact, was entirely occupied not exactly with Tertius -Lydgate as he was in himself, but with his relation to her; and it was -excusable in a girl who was accustomed to hear that all young men -might, could, would be, or actually were in love with her, to believe -at once that Lydgate could be no exception. His looks and words meant -more to her than other men’s, because she cared more for them: she -thought of them diligently, and diligently attended to that perfection -of appearance, behavior, sentiments, and all other elegancies, which -would find in Lydgate a more adequate admirer than she had yet been -conscious of. - -For Rosamond, though she would never do anything that was disagreeable -to her, was industrious; and now more than ever she was active in -sketching her landscapes and market-carts and portraits of friends, in -practising her music, and in being from morning till night her own -standard of a perfect lady, having always an audience in her own -consciousness, with sometimes the not unwelcome addition of a more -variable external audience in the numerous visitors of the house. She -found time also to read the best novels, and even the second best, and -she knew much poetry by heart. Her favorite poem was “Lalla Rookh.” - -“The best girl in the world! He will be a happy fellow who gets her!” -was the sentiment of the elderly gentlemen who visited the Vincys; and -the rejected young men thought of trying again, as is the fashion in -country towns where the horizon is not thick with coming rivals. But -Mrs. Plymdale thought that Rosamond had been educated to a ridiculous -pitch, for what was the use of accomplishments which would be all laid -aside as soon as she was married? While her aunt Bulstrode, who had a -sisterly faithfulness towards her brother’s family, had two sincere -wishes for Rosamond—that she might show a more serious turn of mind, -and that she might meet with a husband whose wealth corresponded to her -habits. - - - - -CHAPTER XVII. - -“The clerkly person smiled and said -Promise was a pretty maid, -But being poor she died unwed.” - - -The Rev. Camden Farebrother, whom Lydgate went to see the next evening, -lived in an old parsonage, built of stone, venerable enough to match -the church which it looked out upon. All the furniture too in the house -was old, but with another grade of age—that of Mr. Farebrother’s father -and grandfather. There were painted white chairs, with gilding and -wreaths on them, and some lingering red silk damask with slits in it. -There were engraved portraits of Lord Chancellors and other celebrated -lawyers of the last century; and there were old pier-glasses to reflect -them, as well as the little satin-wood tables and the sofas resembling -a prolongation of uneasy chairs, all standing in relief against the -dark wainscot. This was the physiognomy of the drawing-room into which -Lydgate was shown; and there were three ladies to receive him, who were -also old-fashioned, and of a faded but genuine respectability: Mrs. -Farebrother, the Vicar’s white-haired mother, befrilled and kerchiefed -with dainty cleanliness, upright, quick-eyed, and still under seventy; -Miss Noble, her sister, a tiny old lady of meeker aspect, with frills -and kerchief decidedly more worn and mended; and Miss Winifred -Farebrother, the Vicar’s elder sister, well-looking like himself, but -nipped and subdued as single women are apt to be who spend their lives -in uninterrupted subjection to their elders. Lydgate had not expected -to see so quaint a group: knowing simply that Mr. Farebrother was a -bachelor, he had thought of being ushered into a snuggery where the -chief furniture would probably be books and collections of natural -objects. The Vicar himself seemed to wear rather a changed aspect, as -most men do when acquaintances made elsewhere see them for the first -time in their own homes; some indeed showing like an actor of genial -parts disadvantageously cast for the curmudgeon in a new piece. This -was not the case with Mr. Farebrother: he seemed a trifle milder and -more silent, the chief talker being his mother, while he only put in a -good-humored moderating remark here and there. The old lady was -evidently accustomed to tell her company what they ought to think, and -to regard no subject as quite safe without her steering. She was -afforded leisure for this function by having all her little wants -attended to by Miss Winifred. Meanwhile tiny Miss Noble carried on her -arm a small basket, into which she diverted a bit of sugar, which she -had first dropped in her saucer as if by mistake; looking round -furtively afterwards, and reverting to her teacup with a small innocent -noise as of a tiny timid quadruped. Pray think no ill of Miss Noble. -That basket held small savings from her more portable food, destined -for the children of her poor friends among whom she trotted on fine -mornings; fostering and petting all needy creatures being so -spontaneous a delight to her, that she regarded it much as if it had -been a pleasant vice that she was addicted to. Perhaps she was -conscious of being tempted to steal from those who had much that she -might give to those who had nothing, and carried in her conscience the -guilt of that repressed desire. One must be poor to know the luxury of -giving! - -Mrs. Farebrother welcomed the guest with a lively formality and -precision. She presently informed him that they were not often in want -of medical aid in that house. She had brought up her children to wear -flannel and not to over-eat themselves, which last habit she considered -the chief reason why people needed doctors. Lydgate pleaded for those -whose fathers and mothers had over-eaten themselves, but Mrs. -Farebrother held that view of things dangerous: Nature was more just -than that; it would be easy for any felon to say that his ancestors -ought to have been hanged instead of him. If those who had bad fathers -and mothers were bad themselves, they were hanged for that. There was -no need to go back on what you couldn’t see. - -“My mother is like old George the Third,” said the Vicar, “she objects -to metaphysics.” - -“I object to what is wrong, Camden. I say, keep hold of a few plain -truths, and make everything square with them. When I was young, Mr. -Lydgate, there never was any question about right and wrong. We knew -our catechism, and that was enough; we learned our creed and our duty. -Every respectable Church person had the same opinions. But now, if you -speak out of the Prayer-book itself, you are liable to be -contradicted.” - -“That makes rather a pleasant time of it for those who like to maintain -their own point,” said Lydgate. - -“But my mother always gives way,” said the Vicar, slyly. - -“No, no, Camden, you must not lead Mr. Lydgate into a mistake about -_me_. I shall never show that disrespect to my parents, to give up what -they taught me. Any one may see what comes of turning. If you change -once, why not twenty times?” - -“A man might see good arguments for changing once, and not see them for -changing again,” said Lydgate, amused with the decisive old lady. - -“Excuse me there. If you go upon arguments, they are never wanting, -when a man has no constancy of mind. My father never changed, and he -preached plain moral sermons without arguments, and was a good man—few -better. When you get me a good man made out of arguments, I will get -you a good dinner with reading you the cookery-book. That’s my opinion, -and I think anybody’s stomach will bear me out.” - -“About the dinner certainly, mother,” said Mr. Farebrother. - -“It is the same thing, the dinner or the man. I am nearly seventy, Mr. -Lydgate, and I go upon experience. I am not likely to follow new -lights, though there are plenty of them here as elsewhere. I say, they -came in with the mixed stuffs that will neither wash nor wear. It was -not so in my youth: a Churchman was a Churchman, and a clergyman, you -might be pretty sure, was a gentleman, if nothing else. But now he may -be no better than a Dissenter, and want to push aside my son on -pretence of doctrine. But whoever may wish to push him aside, I am -proud to say, Mr. Lydgate, that he will compare with any preacher in -this kingdom, not to speak of this town, which is but a low standard to -go by; at least, to my thinking, for I was born and bred at Exeter.” - -“A mother is never partial,” said Mr. Farebrother, smiling. “What do -you think Tyke’s mother says about him?” - -“Ah, poor creature! what indeed?” said Mrs. Farebrother, her sharpness -blunted for the moment by her confidence in maternal judgments. “She -says the truth to herself, depend upon it.” - -“And what is the truth?” said Lydgate. “I am curious to know.” - -“Oh, nothing bad at all,” said Mr. Farebrother. “He is a zealous -fellow: not very learned, and not very wise, I think—because I don’t -agree with him.” - -“Why, Camden!” said Miss Winifred, “Griffin and his wife told me only -to-day, that Mr. Tyke said they should have no more coals if they came -to hear you preach.” - -Mrs. Farebrother laid down her knitting, which she had resumed after -her small allowance of tea and toast, and looked at her son as if to -say “You hear that?” Miss Noble said, “Oh poor things! poor things!” in -reference, probably, to the double loss of preaching and coal. But the -Vicar answered quietly— - -“That is because they are not my parishioners. And I don’t think my -sermons are worth a load of coals to them.” - -“Mr. Lydgate,” said Mrs. Farebrother, who could not let this pass, “you -don’t know my son: he always undervalues himself. I tell him he is -undervaluing the God who made him, and made him a most excellent -preacher.” - -“That must be a hint for me to take Mr. Lydgate away to my study, -mother,” said the Vicar, laughing. “I promised to show you my -collection,” he added, turning to Lydgate; “shall we go?” - -All three ladies remonstrated. Mr. Lydgate ought not to be hurried away -without being allowed to accept another cup of tea: Miss Winifred had -abundance of good tea in the pot. Why was Camden in such haste to take -a visitor to his den? There was nothing but pickled vermin, and drawers -full of blue-bottles and moths, with no carpet on the floor. Mr. -Lydgate must excuse it. A game at cribbage would be far better. In -short, it was plain that a vicar might be adored by his womankind as -the king of men and preachers, and yet be held by them to stand in much -need of their direction. Lydgate, with the usual shallowness of a young -bachelor, wondered that Mr. Farebrother had not taught them better. - -“My mother is not used to my having visitors who can take any interest -in my hobbies,” said the Vicar, as he opened the door of his study, -which was indeed as bare of luxuries for the body as the ladies had -implied, unless a short porcelain pipe and a tobacco-box were to be -excepted. - -“Men of your profession don’t generally smoke,” he said. Lydgate smiled -and shook his head. “Nor of mine either, properly, I suppose. You will -hear that pipe alleged against me by Bulstrode and Company. They don’t -know how pleased the devil would be if I gave it up.” - -“I understand. You are of an excitable temper and want a sedative. I am -heavier, and should get idle with it. I should rush into idleness, and -stagnate there with all my might.” - -“And you mean to give it all to your work. I am some ten or twelve -years older than you, and have come to a compromise. I feed a weakness -or two lest they should get clamorous. See,” continued the Vicar, -opening several small drawers, “I fancy I have made an exhaustive study -of the entomology of this district. I am going on both with the fauna -and flora; but I have at least done my insects well. We are singularly -rich in orthoptera: I don’t know whether—Ah! you have got hold of that -glass jar—you are looking into that instead of my drawers. You don’t -really care about these things?” - -“Not by the side of this lovely anencephalous monster. I have never had -time to give myself much to natural history. I was early bitten with an -interest in structure, and it is what lies most directly in my -profession. I have no hobby besides. I have the sea to swim in there.” - -“Ah! you are a happy fellow,” said Mr. Farebrother, turning on his heel -and beginning to fill his pipe. “You don’t know what it is to want -spiritual tobacco—bad emendations of old texts, or small items about a -variety of Aphis Brassicae, with the well-known signature of -Philomicron, for the ‘Twaddler’s Magazine;’ or a learned treatise on -the entomology of the Pentateuch, including all the insects not -mentioned, but probably met with by the Israelites in their passage -through the desert; with a monograph on the Ant, as treated by Solomon, -showing the harmony of the Book of Proverbs with the results of modern -research. You don’t mind my fumigating you?” - -Lydgate was more surprised at the openness of this talk than at its -implied meaning—that the Vicar felt himself not altogether in the right -vocation. The neat fitting-up of drawers and shelves, and the bookcase -filled with expensive illustrated books on Natural History, made him -think again of the winnings at cards and their destination. But he was -beginning to wish that the very best construction of everything that -Mr. Farebrother did should be the true one. The Vicar’s frankness -seemed not of the repulsive sort that comes from an uneasy -consciousness seeking to forestall the judgment of others, but simply -the relief of a desire to do with as little pretence as possible. -Apparently he was not without a sense that his freedom of speech might -seem premature, for he presently said— - -“I have not yet told you that I have the advantage of you, Mr. Lydgate, -and know you better than you know me. You remember Trawley who shared -your apartment at Paris for some time? I was a correspondent of his, -and he told me a good deal about you. I was not quite sure when you -first came that you were the same man. I was very glad when I found -that you were. Only I don’t forget that you have not had the like -prologue about me.” - -Lydgate divined some delicacy of feeling here, but did not half -understand it. “By the way,” he said, “what has become of Trawley? I -have quite lost sight of him. He was hot on the French social systems, -and talked of going to the Backwoods to found a sort of Pythagorean -community. Is he gone?” - -“Not at all. He is practising at a German bath, and has married a rich -patient.” - -“Then my notions wear the best, so far,” said Lydgate, with a short -scornful laugh. “He would have it, the medical profession was an -inevitable system of humbug. I said, the fault was in the men—men who -truckle to lies and folly. Instead of preaching against humbug outside -the walls, it might be better to set up a disinfecting apparatus -within. In short—I am reporting my own conversation—you may be sure I -had all the good sense on my side.” - -“Your scheme is a good deal more difficult to carry out than the -Pythagorean community, though. You have not only got the old Adam in -yourself against you, but you have got all those descendants of the -original Adam who form the society around you. You see, I have paid -twelve or thirteen years more than you for my knowledge of -difficulties. But”—Mr. Farebrother broke off a moment, and then added, -“you are eying that glass vase again. Do you want to make an exchange? -You shall not have it without a fair barter.” - -“I have some sea-mice—fine specimens—in spirits. And I will throw in -Robert Brown’s new thing—‘Microscopic Observations on the Pollen of -Plants’—if you don’t happen to have it already.” - -“Why, seeing how you long for the monster, I might ask a higher price. -Suppose I ask you to look through my drawers and agree with me about -all my new species?” The Vicar, while he talked in this way, -alternately moved about with his pipe in his mouth, and returned to -hang rather fondly over his drawers. “That would be good discipline, -you know, for a young doctor who has to please his patients in -Middlemarch. You must learn to be bored, remember. However, you shall -have the monster on your own terms.” - -“Don’t you think men overrate the necessity for humoring everybody’s -nonsense, till they get despised by the very fools they humor?” said -Lydgate, moving to Mr. Farebrother’s side, and looking rather absently -at the insects ranged in fine gradation, with names subscribed in -exquisite writing. “The shortest way is to make your value felt, so -that people must put up with you whether you flatter them or not.” - -“With all my heart. But then you must be sure of having the value, and -you must keep yourself independent. Very few men can do that. Either -you slip out of service altogether, and become good for nothing, or you -wear the harness and draw a good deal where your yoke-fellows pull you. -But do look at these delicate orthoptera!” - -Lydgate had after all to give some scrutiny to each drawer, the Vicar -laughing at himself, and yet persisting in the exhibition. - -“Apropos of what you said about wearing harness,” Lydgate began, after -they had sat down, “I made up my mind some time ago to do with as -little of it as possible. That was why I determined not to try anything -in London, for a good many years at least. I didn’t like what I saw -when I was studying there—so much empty bigwiggism, and obstructive -trickery. In the country, people have less pretension to knowledge, and -are less of companions, but for that reason they affect one’s -amour-propre less: one makes less bad blood, and can follow one’s own -course more quietly.” - -“Yes—well—you have got a good start; you are in the right profession, -the work you feel yourself most fit for. Some people miss that, and -repent too late. But you must not be too sure of keeping your -independence.” - -“You mean of family ties?” said Lydgate, conceiving that these might -press rather tightly on Mr. Farebrother. - -“Not altogether. Of course they make many things more difficult. But a -good wife—a good unworldly woman—may really help a man, and keep him -more independent. There’s a parishioner of mine—a fine fellow, but who -would hardly have pulled through as he has done without his wife. Do -you know the Garths? I think they were not Peacock’s patients.” - -“No; but there is a Miss Garth at old Featherstone’s, at Lowick.” - -“Their daughter: an excellent girl.” - -“She is very quiet—I have hardly noticed her.” - -“She has taken notice of you, though, depend upon it.” - -“I don’t understand,” said Lydgate; he could hardly say “Of course.” - -“Oh, she gauges everybody. I prepared her for confirmation—she is a -favorite of mine.” - -Mr. Farebrother puffed a few moments in silence, Lydgate not caring to -know more about the Garths. At last the Vicar laid down his pipe, -stretched out his legs, and turned his bright eyes with a smile towards -Lydgate, saying— - -“But we Middlemarchers are not so tame as you take us to be. We have -our intrigues and our parties. I am a party man, for example, and -Bulstrode is another. If you vote for me you will offend Bulstrode.” - -“What is there against Bulstrode?” said Lydgate, emphatically. - -“I did not say there was anything against him except that. If you vote -against him you will make him your enemy.” - -“I don’t know that I need mind about that,” said Lydgate, rather -proudly; “but he seems to have good ideas about hospitals, and he -spends large sums on useful public objects. He might help me a good -deal in carrying out my ideas. As to his religious notions—why, as -Voltaire said, incantations will destroy a flock of sheep if -administered with a certain quantity of arsenic. I look for the man who -will bring the arsenic, and don’t mind about his incantations.” - -“Very good. But then you must not offend your arsenic-man. You will not -offend me, you know,” said Mr. Farebrother, quite unaffectedly. “I -don’t translate my own convenience into other people’s duties. I am -opposed to Bulstrode in many ways. I don’t like the set he belongs to: -they are a narrow ignorant set, and do more to make their neighbors -uncomfortable than to make them better. Their system is a sort of -worldly-spiritual cliqueism: they really look on the rest of mankind as -a doomed carcass which is to nourish them for heaven. But,” he added, -smilingly, “I don’t say that Bulstrode’s new hospital is a bad thing; -and as to his wanting to oust me from the old one—why, if he thinks me -a mischievous fellow, he is only returning a compliment. And I am not a -model clergyman—only a decent makeshift.” - -Lydgate was not at all sure that the Vicar maligned himself. A model -clergyman, like a model doctor, ought to think his own profession the -finest in the world, and take all knowledge as mere nourishment to his -moral pathology and therapeutics. He only said, “What reason does -Bulstrode give for superseding you?” - -“That I don’t teach his opinions—which he calls spiritual religion; and -that I have no time to spare. Both statements are true. But then I -could make time, and I should be glad of the forty pounds. That is the -plain fact of the case. But let us dismiss it. I only wanted to tell -you that if you vote for your arsenic-man, you are not to cut me in -consequence. I can’t spare you. You are a sort of circumnavigator come -to settle among us, and will keep up my belief in the antipodes. Now -tell me all about them in Paris.” - - - - -CHAPTER XVIII. - -“Oh, sir, the loftiest hopes on earth -Draw lots with meaner hopes: heroic breasts, -Breathing bad air, run risk of pestilence; -Or, lacking lime-juice when they cross the Line, -May languish with the scurvy.” - - -Some weeks passed after this conversation before the question of the -chaplaincy gathered any practical import for Lydgate, and without -telling himself the reason, he deferred the predetermination on which -side he should give his vote. It would really have been a matter of -total indifference to him—that is to say, he would have taken the more -convenient side, and given his vote for the appointment of Tyke without -any hesitation—if he had not cared personally for Mr. Farebrother. - -But his liking for the Vicar of St. Botolph’s grew with growing -acquaintanceship. That, entering into Lydgate’s position as a new-comer -who had his own professional objects to secure, Mr. Farebrother should -have taken pains rather to warn off than to obtain his interest, showed -an unusual delicacy and generosity, which Lydgate’s nature was keenly -alive to. It went along with other points of conduct in Mr. Farebrother -which were exceptionally fine, and made his character resemble those -southern landscapes which seem divided between natural grandeur and -social slovenliness. Very few men could have been as filial and -chivalrous as he was to the mother, aunt, and sister, whose dependence -on him had in many ways shaped his life rather uneasily for himself; -few men who feel the pressure of small needs are so nobly resolute not -to dress up their inevitably self-interested desires in a pretext of -better motives. In these matters he was conscious that his life would -bear the closest scrutiny; and perhaps the consciousness encouraged a -little defiance towards the critical strictness of persons whose -celestial intimacies seemed not to improve their domestic manners, and -whose lofty aims were not needed to account for their actions. Then, -his preaching was ingenious and pithy, like the preaching of the -English Church in its robust age, and his sermons were delivered -without book. People outside his parish went to hear him; and, since to -fill the church was always the most difficult part of a clergyman’s -function, here was another ground for a careless sense of superiority. -Besides, he was a likable man: sweet-tempered, ready-witted, frank, -without grins of suppressed bitterness or other conversational flavors -which make half of us an affliction to our friends. Lydgate liked him -heartily, and wished for his friendship. - -With this feeling uppermost, he continued to waive the question of the -chaplaincy, and to persuade himself that it was not only no proper -business of his, but likely enough never to vex him with a demand for -his vote. Lydgate, at Mr. Bulstrode’s request, was laying down plans -for the internal arrangements of the new hospital, and the two were -often in consultation. The banker was always presupposing that he could -count in general on Lydgate as a coadjutor, but made no special -recurrence to the coming decision between Tyke and Farebrother. When -the General Board of the Infirmary had met, however, and Lydgate had -notice that the question of the chaplaincy was thrown on a council of -the directors and medical men, to meet on the following Friday, he had -a vexed sense that he must make up his mind on this trivial Middlemarch -business. He could not help hearing within him the distinct declaration -that Bulstrode was prime minister, and that the Tyke affair was a -question of office or no office; and he could not help an equally -pronounced dislike to giving up the prospect of office. For his -observation was constantly confirming Mr. Farebrother’s assurance that -the banker would not overlook opposition. “Confound their petty -politics!” was one of his thoughts for three mornings in the meditative -process of shaving, when he had begun to feel that he must really hold -a court of conscience on this matter. Certainly there were valid things -to be said against the election of Mr. Farebrother: he had too much on -his hands already, especially considering how much time he spent on -non-clerical occupations. Then again it was a continually repeated -shock, disturbing Lydgate’s esteem, that the Vicar should obviously -play for the sake of money, liking the play indeed, but evidently -liking some end which it served. Mr. Farebrother contended on theory -for the desirability of all games, and said that Englishmen’s wit was -stagnant for want of them; but Lydgate felt certain that he would have -played very much less but for the money. There was a billiard-room at -the Green Dragon, which some anxious mothers and wives regarded as the -chief temptation in Middlemarch. The Vicar was a first-rate -billiard-player, and though he did not frequent the Green Dragon, there -were reports that he had sometimes been there in the daytime and had -won money. And as to the chaplaincy, he did not pretend that he cared -for it, except for the sake of the forty pounds. Lydgate was no -Puritan, but he did not care for play, and winning money at it had -always seemed a meanness to him; besides, he had an ideal of life which -made this subservience of conduct to the gaining of small sums -thoroughly hateful to him. Hitherto in his own life his wants had been -supplied without any trouble to himself, and his first impulse was -always to be liberal with half-crowns as matters of no importance to a -gentleman; it had never occurred to him to devise a plan for getting -half-crowns. He had always known in a general way that he was not rich, -but he had never felt poor, and he had no power of imagining the part -which the want of money plays in determining the actions of men. Money -had never been a motive to him. Hence he was not ready to frame excuses -for this deliberate pursuit of small gains. It was altogether repulsive -to him, and he never entered into any calculation of the ratio between -the Vicar’s income and his more or less necessary expenditure. It was -possible that he would not have made such a calculation in his own -case. - -And now, when the question of voting had come, this repulsive fact told -more strongly against Mr. Farebrother than it had done before. One -would know much better what to do if men’s characters were more -consistent, and especially if one’s friends were invariably fit for any -function they desired to undertake! Lydgate was convinced that if there -had been no valid objection to Mr. Farebrother, he would have voted for -him, whatever Bulstrode might have felt on the subject: he did not -intend to be a vassal of Bulstrode’s. On the other hand, there was -Tyke, a man entirely given to his clerical office, who was simply -curate at a chapel of ease in St. Peter’s parish, and had time for -extra duty. Nobody had anything to say against Mr. Tyke, except that -they could not bear him, and suspected him of cant. Really, from his -point of view, Bulstrode was thoroughly justified. - -But whichever way Lydgate began to incline, there was something to make -him wince; and being a proud man, he was a little exasperated at being -obliged to wince. He did not like frustrating his own best purposes by -getting on bad terms with Bulstrode; he did not like voting against -Farebrother, and helping to deprive him of function and salary; and the -question occurred whether the additional forty pounds might not leave -the Vicar free from that ignoble care about winning at cards. Moreover, -Lydgate did not like the consciousness that in voting for Tyke he -should be voting on the side obviously convenient for himself. But -would the end really be his own convenience? Other people would say so, -and would allege that he was currying favor with Bulstrode for the sake -of making himself important and getting on in the world. What then? He -for his own part knew that if his personal prospects simply had been -concerned, he would not have cared a rotten nut for the banker’s -friendship or enmity. What he really cared for was a medium for his -work, a vehicle for his ideas; and after all, was he not bound to -prefer the object of getting a good hospital, where he could -demonstrate the specific distinctions of fever and test therapeutic -results, before anything else connected with this chaplaincy? For the -first time Lydgate was feeling the hampering threadlike pressure of -small social conditions, and their frustrating complexity. At the end -of his inward debate, when he set out for the hospital, his hope was -really in the chance that discussion might somehow give a new aspect to -the question, and make the scale dip so as to exclude the necessity for -voting. I think he trusted a little also to the energy which is -begotten by circumstances—some feeling rushing warmly and making -resolve easy, while debate in cool blood had only made it more -difficult. However it was, he did not distinctly say to himself on -which side he would vote; and all the while he was inwardly resenting -the subjection which had been forced upon him. It would have seemed -beforehand like a ridiculous piece of bad logic that he, with his -unmixed resolutions of independence and his select purposes, would find -himself at the very outset in the grasp of petty alternatives, each of -which was repugnant to him. In his student’s chambers, he had -prearranged his social action quite differently. - -Lydgate was late in setting out, but Dr. Sprague, the two other -surgeons, and several of the directors had arrived early; Mr. -Bulstrode, treasurer and chairman, being among those who were still -absent. The conversation seemed to imply that the issue was -problematical, and that a majority for Tyke was not so certain as had -been generally supposed. The two physicians, for a wonder, turned out -to be unanimous, or rather, though of different minds, they concurred -in action. Dr. Sprague, the rugged and weighty, was, as every one had -foreseen, an adherent of Mr. Farebrother. The Doctor was more than -suspected of having no religion, but somehow Middlemarch tolerated this -deficiency in him as if he had been a Lord Chancellor; indeed it is -probable that his professional weight was the more believed in, the -world-old association of cleverness with the evil principle being still -potent in the minds even of lady-patients who had the strictest ideas -of frilling and sentiment. It was perhaps this negation in the Doctor -which made his neighbors call him hard-headed and dry-witted; -conditions of texture which were also held favorable to the storing of -judgments connected with drugs. At all events, it is certain that if -any medical man had come to Middlemarch with the reputation of having -very definite religious views, of being given to prayer, and of -otherwise showing an active piety, there would have been a general -presumption against his medical skill. - -On this ground it was (professionally speaking) fortunate for Dr. -Minchin that his religious sympathies were of a general kind, and such -as gave a distant medical sanction to all serious sentiment, whether of -Church or Dissent, rather than any adhesion to particular tenets. If -Mr. Bulstrode insisted, as he was apt to do, on the Lutheran doctrine -of justification, as that by which a Church must stand or fall, Dr. -Minchin in return was quite sure that man was not a mere machine or a -fortuitous conjunction of atoms; if Mrs. Wimple insisted on a -particular providence in relation to her stomach complaint, Dr. Minchin -for his part liked to keep the mental windows open and objected to -fixed limits; if the Unitarian brewer jested about the Athanasian -Creed, Dr. Minchin quoted Pope’s “Essay on Man.” He objected to the -rather free style of anecdote in which Dr. Sprague indulged, preferring -well-sanctioned quotations, and liking refinement of all kinds: it was -generally known that he had some kinship to a bishop, and sometimes -spent his holidays at “the palace.” - -Dr. Minchin was soft-handed, pale-complexioned, and of rounded outline, -not to be distinguished from a mild clergyman in appearance: whereas -Dr. Sprague was superfluously tall; his trousers got creased at the -knees, and showed an excess of boot at a time when straps seemed -necessary to any dignity of bearing; you heard him go in and out, and -up and down, as if he had come to see after the roofing. In short, he -had weight, and might be expected to grapple with a disease and throw -it; while Dr. Minchin might be better able to detect it lurking and to -circumvent it. They enjoyed about equally the mysterious privilege of -medical reputation, and concealed with much etiquette their contempt -for each other’s skill. Regarding themselves as Middlemarch -institutions, they were ready to combine against all innovators, and -against non-professionals given to interference. On this ground they -were both in their hearts equally averse to Mr. Bulstrode, though Dr. -Minchin had never been in open hostility with him, and never differed -from him without elaborate explanation to Mrs. Bulstrode, who had found -that Dr. Minchin alone understood her constitution. A layman who pried -into the professional conduct of medical men, and was always obtruding -his reforms,—though he was less directly embarrassing to the two -physicians than to the surgeon-apothecaries who attended paupers by -contract, was nevertheless offensive to the professional nostril as -such; and Dr. Minchin shared fully in the new pique against Bulstrode, -excited by his apparent determination to patronize Lydgate. The -long-established practitioners, Mr. Wrench and Mr. Toller; were just -now standing apart and having a friendly colloquy, in which they agreed -that Lydgate was a jackanapes, just made to serve Bulstrode’s purpose. -To non-medical friends they had already concurred in praising the other -young practitioner, who had come into the town on Mr. Peacock’s -retirement without further recommendation than his own merits and such -argument for solid professional acquirement as might be gathered from -his having apparently wasted no time on other branches of knowledge. It -was clear that Lydgate, by not dispensing drugs, intended to cast -imputations on his equals, and also to obscure the limit between his -own rank as a general practitioner and that of the physicians, who, in -the interest of the profession, felt bound to maintain its various -grades,—especially against a man who had not been to either of the -English universities and enjoyed the absence of anatomical and bedside -study there, but came with a libellous pretension to experience in -Edinburgh and Paris, where observation might be abundant indeed, but -hardly sound. - -Thus it happened that on this occasion Bulstrode became identified with -Lydgate, and Lydgate with Tyke; and owing to this variety of -interchangeable names for the chaplaincy question, diverse minds were -enabled to form the same judgment concerning it. - -Dr. Sprague said at once bluntly to the group assembled when he -entered, “I go for Farebrother. A salary, with all my heart. But why -take it from the Vicar? He has none too much—has to insure his life, -besides keeping house, and doing a vicar’s charities. Put forty pounds -in his pocket and you’ll do no harm. He’s a good fellow, is -Farebrother, with as little of the parson about him as will serve to -carry orders.” - -“Ho, ho! Doctor,” said old Mr. Powderell, a retired iron-monger of some -standing—his interjection being something between a laugh and a -Parliamentary disapproval; “we must let you have your say. But what we -have to consider is not anybody’s income—it’s the souls of the poor -sick people”—here Mr. Powderell’s voice and face had a sincere pathos -in them. “He is a real Gospel preacher, is Mr. Tyke. I should vote -against my conscience if I voted against Mr. Tyke—I should indeed.” - -“Mr. Tyke’s opponents have not asked any one to vote against his -conscience, I believe,” said Mr. Hackbutt, a rich tanner of fluent -speech, whose glittering spectacles and erect hair were turned with -some severity towards innocent Mr. Powderell. “But in my judgment it -behoves us, as Directors, to consider whether we will regard it as our -whole business to carry out propositions emanating from a single -quarter. Will any member of the committee aver that he would have -entertained the idea of displacing the gentleman who has always -discharged the function of chaplain here, if it had not been suggested -to him by parties whose disposition it is to regard every institution -of this town as a machinery for carrying out their own views? I tax no -man’s motives: let them lie between himself and a higher Power; but I -do say, that there are influences at work here which are incompatible -with genuine independence, and that a crawling servility is usually -dictated by circumstances which gentlemen so conducting themselves -could not afford either morally or financially to avow. I myself am a -layman, but I have given no inconsiderable attention to the divisions -in the Church and—” - -“Oh, damn the divisions!” burst in Mr. Frank Hawley, lawyer and -town-clerk, who rarely presented himself at the board, but now looked -in hurriedly, whip in hand. “We have nothing to do with them here. -Farebrother has been doing the work—what there was—without pay, and if -pay is to be given, it should be given to him. I call it a confounded -job to take the thing away from Farebrother.” - -“I think it would be as well for gentlemen not to give their remarks a -personal bearing,” said Mr. Plymdale. “I shall vote for the appointment -of Mr. Tyke, but I should not have known, if Mr. Hackbutt hadn’t hinted -it, that I was a Servile Crawler.” - -“I disclaim any personalities. I expressly said, if I may be allowed to -repeat, or even to conclude what I was about to say—” - -“Ah, here’s Minchin!” said Mr. Frank Hawley; at which everybody turned -away from Mr. Hackbutt, leaving him to feel the uselessness of superior -gifts in Middlemarch. “Come, Doctor, I must have you on the right side, -eh?” - -“I hope so,” said Dr. Minchin, nodding and shaking hands here and -there; “at whatever cost to my feelings.” - -“If there’s any feeling here, it should be feeling for the man who is -turned out, I think,” said Mr. Frank Hawley. - -“I confess I have feelings on the other side also. I have a divided -esteem,” said Dr. Minchin, rubbing his hands. “I consider Mr. Tyke an -exemplary man—none more so—and I believe him to be proposed from -unimpeachable motives. I, for my part, wish that I could give him my -vote. But I am constrained to take a view of the case which gives the -preponderance to Mr. Farebrother’s claims. He is an amiable man, an -able preacher, and has been longer among us.” - -Old Mr. Powderell looked on, sad and silent. Mr. Plymdale settled his -cravat, uneasily. - -“You don’t set up Farebrother as a pattern of what a clergyman ought to -be, I hope,” said Mr. Larcher, the eminent carrier, who had just come -in. “I have no ill-will towards him, but I think we owe something to -the public, not to speak of anything higher, in these appointments. In -my opinion Farebrother is too lax for a clergyman. I don’t wish to -bring up particulars against him; but he will make a little attendance -here go as far as he can.” - -“And a devilish deal better than too much,” said Mr. Hawley, whose bad -language was notorious in that part of the county. “Sick people can’t -bear so much praying and preaching. And that methodistical sort of -religion is bad for the spirits—bad for the inside, eh?” he added, -turning quickly round to the four medical men who were assembled. - -But any answer was dispensed with by the entrance of three gentlemen, -with whom there were greetings more or less cordial. These were the -Reverend Edward Thesiger, Rector of St. Peter’s, Mr. Bulstrode, and our -friend Mr. Brooke of Tipton, who had lately allowed himself to be put -on the board of directors in his turn, but had never before attended, -his attendance now being due to Mr. Bulstrode’s exertions. Lydgate was -the only person still expected. - -Every one now sat down, Mr. Bulstrode presiding, pale and -self-restrained as usual. Mr. Thesiger, a moderate evangelical, wished -for the appointment of his friend Mr. Tyke, a zealous able man, who, -officiating at a chapel of ease, had not a cure of souls too extensive -to leave him ample time for the new duty. It was desirable that -chaplaincies of this kind should be entered on with a fervent -intention: they were peculiar opportunities for spiritual influence; -and while it was good that a salary should be allotted, there was the -more need for scrupulous watching lest the office should be perverted -into a mere question of salary. Mr. Thesiger’s manner had so much quiet -propriety that objectors could only simmer in silence. - -Mr. Brooke believed that everybody meant well in the matter. He had not -himself attended to the affairs of the Infirmary, though he had a -strong interest in whatever was for the benefit of Middlemarch, and was -most happy to meet the gentlemen present on any public question—“any -public question, you know,” Mr. Brooke repeated, with his nod of -perfect understanding. “I am a good deal occupied as a magistrate, and -in the collection of documentary evidence, but I regard my time as -being at the disposal of the public—and, in short, my friends have -convinced me that a chaplain with a salary—a salary, you know—is a very -good thing, and I am happy to be able to come here and vote for the -appointment of Mr. Tyke, who, I understand, is an unexceptionable man, -apostolic and eloquent and everything of that kind—and I am the last -man to withhold my vote—under the circumstances, you know.” - -“It seems to me that you have been crammed with one side of the -question, Mr. Brooke,” said Mr. Frank Hawley, who was afraid of nobody, -and was a Tory suspicious of electioneering intentions. “You don’t seem -to know that one of the worthiest men we have has been doing duty as -chaplain here for years without pay, and that Mr. Tyke is proposed to -supersede him.” - -“Excuse me, Mr. Hawley,” said Mr. Bulstrode. “Mr. Brooke has been fully -informed of Mr. Farebrother’s character and position.” - -“By his enemies,” flashed out Mr. Hawley. - -“I trust there is no personal hostility concerned here,” said Mr. -Thesiger. - -“I’ll swear there is, though,” retorted Mr. Hawley. - -“Gentlemen,” said Mr. Bulstrode, in a subdued tone, “the merits of the -question may be very briefly stated, and if any one present doubts that -every gentleman who is about to give his vote has not been fully -informed, I can now recapitulate the considerations that should weigh -on either side.” - -“I don’t see the good of that,” said Mr. Hawley. “I suppose we all know -whom we mean to vote for. Any man who wants to do justice does not wait -till the last minute to hear both sides of the question. I have no time -to lose, and I propose that the matter be put to the vote at once.” - -A brief but still hot discussion followed before each person wrote -“Tyke” or “Farebrother” on a piece of paper and slipped it into a glass -tumbler; and in the mean time Mr. Bulstrode saw Lydgate enter. - -“I perceive that the votes are equally divided at present,” said Mr. -Bulstrode, in a clear biting voice. Then, looking up at Lydgate— - -“There is a casting-vote still to be given. It is yours, Mr. Lydgate: -will you be good enough to write?” - -“The thing is settled now,” said Mr. Wrench, rising. “We all know how -Mr. Lydgate will vote.” - -“You seem to speak with some peculiar meaning, sir,” said Lydgate, -rather defiantly, and keeping his pencil suspended. - -“I merely mean that you are expected to vote with Mr. Bulstrode. Do you -regard that meaning as offensive?” - -“It may be offensive to others. But I shall not desist from voting with -him on that account.” Lydgate immediately wrote down “Tyke.” - -So the Rev. Walter Tyke became chaplain to the Infirmary, and Lydgate -continued to work with Mr. Bulstrode. He was really uncertain whether -Tyke were not the more suitable candidate, and yet his consciousness -told him that if he had been quite free from indirect bias he should -have voted for Mr. Farebrother. The affair of the chaplaincy remained a -sore point in his memory as a case in which this petty medium of -Middlemarch had been too strong for him. How could a man be satisfied -with a decision between such alternatives and under such circumstances? -No more than he can be satisfied with his hat, which he has chosen from -among such shapes as the resources of the age offer him, wearing it at -best with a resignation which is chiefly supported by comparison. - -But Mr. Farebrother met him with the same friendliness as before. The -character of the publican and sinner is not always practically -incompatible with that of the modern Pharisee, for the majority of us -scarcely see more distinctly the faultiness of our own conduct than the -faultiness of our own arguments, or the dulness of our own jokes. But -the Vicar of St. Botolph’s had certainly escaped the slightest tincture -of the Pharisee, and by dint of admitting to himself that he was too -much as other men were, he had become remarkably unlike them in -this—that he could excuse others for thinking slightly of him, and -could judge impartially of their conduct even when it told against him. - -“The world has been too strong for _me_, I know,” he said one day to -Lydgate. “But then I am not a mighty man—I shall never be a man of -renown. The choice of Hercules is a pretty fable; but Prodicus makes it -easy work for the hero, as if the first resolves were enough. Another -story says that he came to hold the distaff, and at last wore the -Nessus shirt. I suppose one good resolve might keep a man right if -everybody else’s resolve helped him.” - -The Vicar’s talk was not always inspiriting: he had escaped being a -Pharisee, but he had not escaped that low estimate of possibilities -which we rather hastily arrive at as an inference from our own failure. -Lydgate thought that there was a pitiable infirmity of will in Mr. -Farebrother. - - - - -CHAPTER XIX. - -“L’ altra vedete ch’ha fatto alla guancia -Della sua palma, sospirando, letto.” -—_Purgatorio_, vii. - - -When George the Fourth was still reigning over the privacies of -Windsor, when the Duke of Wellington was Prime Minister, and Mr. Vincy -was mayor of the old corporation in Middlemarch, Mrs. Casaubon, born -Dorothea Brooke, had taken her wedding journey to Rome. In those days -the world in general was more ignorant of good and evil by forty years -than it is at present. Travellers did not often carry full information -on Christian art either in their heads or their pockets; and even the -most brilliant English critic of the day mistook the flower-flushed -tomb of the ascended Virgin for an ornamental vase due to the painter’s -fancy. Romanticism, which has helped to fill some dull blanks with love -and knowledge, had not yet penetrated the times with its leaven and -entered into everybody’s food; it was fermenting still as a -distinguishable vigorous enthusiasm in certain long-haired German -artists at Rome, and the youth of other nations who worked or idled -near them were sometimes caught in the spreading movement. - -One fine morning a young man whose hair was not immoderately long, but -abundant and curly, and who was otherwise English in his equipment, had -just turned his back on the Belvedere Torso in the Vatican and was -looking out on the magnificent view of the mountains from the adjoining -round vestibule. He was sufficiently absorbed not to notice the -approach of a dark-eyed, animated German who came up to him and placing -a hand on his shoulder, said with a strong accent, “Come here, quick! -else she will have changed her pose.” - -Quickness was ready at the call, and the two figures passed lightly -along by the Meleager, towards the hall where the reclining Ariadne, -then called the Cleopatra, lies in the marble voluptuousness of her -beauty, the drapery folding around her with a petal-like ease and -tenderness. They were just in time to see another figure standing -against a pedestal near the reclining marble: a breathing blooming -girl, whose form, not shamed by the Ariadne, was clad in Quakerish gray -drapery; her long cloak, fastened at the neck, was thrown backward from -her arms, and one beautiful ungloved hand pillowed her cheek, pushing -somewhat backward the white beaver bonnet which made a sort of halo to -her face around the simply braided dark-brown hair. She was not looking -at the sculpture, probably not thinking of it: her large eyes were -fixed dreamily on a streak of sunlight which fell across the floor. But -she became conscious of the two strangers who suddenly paused as if to -contemplate the Cleopatra, and, without looking at them, immediately -turned away to join a maid-servant and courier who were loitering along -the hall at a little distance off. - -“What do you think of that for a fine bit of antithesis?” said the -German, searching in his friend’s face for responding admiration, but -going on volubly without waiting for any other answer. “There lies -antique beauty, not corpse-like even in death, but arrested in the -complete contentment of its sensuous perfection: and here stands beauty -in its breathing life, with the consciousness of Christian centuries in -its bosom. But she should be dressed as a nun; I think she looks almost -what you call a Quaker; I would dress her as a nun in my picture. -However, she is married; I saw her wedding-ring on that wonderful left -hand, otherwise I should have thought the sallow _Geistlicher_ was her -father. I saw him parting from her a good while ago, and just now I -found her in that magnificent pose. Only think! he is perhaps rich, and -would like to have her portrait taken. Ah! it is no use looking after -her—there she goes! Let us follow her home!” - -“No, no,” said his companion, with a little frown. - -“You are singular, Ladislaw. You look struck together. Do you know -her?” - -“I know that she is married to my cousin,” said Will Ladislaw, -sauntering down the hall with a preoccupied air, while his German -friend kept at his side and watched him eagerly. - -“What! the _Geistlicher_? He looks more like an uncle—a more useful -sort of relation.” - -“He is not my uncle. I tell you he is my second cousin,” said Ladislaw, -with some irritation. - -“Schön, schön. Don’t be snappish. You are not angry with me for -thinking Mrs. Second-Cousin the most perfect young Madonna I ever saw?” - -“Angry? nonsense. I have only seen her once before, for a couple of -minutes, when my cousin introduced her to me, just before I left -England. They were not married then. I didn’t know they were coming to -Rome.” - -“But you will go to see them now—you will find out what they have for -an address—since you know the name. Shall we go to the post? And you -could speak about the portrait.” - -“Confound you, Naumann! I don’t know what I shall do. I am not so -brazen as you.” - -“Bah! that is because you are dilettantish and amateurish. If you were -an artist, you would think of Mistress Second-Cousin as antique form -animated by Christian sentiment—a sort of Christian Antigone—sensuous -force controlled by spiritual passion.” - -“Yes, and that your painting her was the chief outcome of her -existence—the divinity passing into higher completeness and all but -exhausted in the act of covering your bit of canvas. I am amateurish if -you like: I do _not_ think that all the universe is straining towards -the obscure significance of your pictures.” - -“But it is, my dear!—so far as it is straining through me, Adolf -Naumann: that stands firm,” said the good-natured painter, putting a -hand on Ladislaw’s shoulder, and not in the least disturbed by the -unaccountable touch of ill-humor in his tone. “See now! My existence -presupposes the existence of the whole universe—does it _not?_ and my -function is to paint—and as a painter I have a conception which is -altogether _genialisch_, of your great-aunt or second grandmother as a -subject for a picture; therefore, the universe is straining towards -that picture through that particular hook or claw which it puts forth -in the shape of me—not true?” - -“But how if another claw in the shape of me is straining to thwart -it?—the case is a little less simple then.” - -“Not at all: the result of the struggle is the same thing—picture or no -picture—logically.” - -Will could not resist this imperturbable temper, and the cloud in his -face broke into sunshiny laughter. - -“Come now, my friend—you will help?” said Naumann, in a hopeful tone. - -“No; nonsense, Naumann! English ladies are not at everybody’s service -as models. And you want to express too much with your painting. You -would only have made a better or worse portrait with a background which -every connoisseur would give a different reason for or against. And -what is a portrait of a woman? Your painting and Plastik are poor stuff -after all. They perturb and dull conceptions instead of raising them. -Language is a finer medium.” - -“Yes, for those who can’t paint,” said Naumann. “There you have perfect -right. I did not recommend you to paint, my friend.” - -The amiable artist carried his sting, but Ladislaw did not choose to -appear stung. He went on as if he had not heard. - -“Language gives a fuller image, which is all the better for being -vague. After all, the true seeing is within; and painting stares at you -with an insistent imperfection. I feel that especially about -representations of women. As if a woman were a mere colored -superficies! You must wait for movement and tone. There is a difference -in their very breathing: they change from moment to moment.—This woman -whom you have just seen, for example: how would you paint her voice, -pray? But her voice is much diviner than anything you have seen of -her.” - -“I see, I see. You are jealous. No man must presume to think that he -can paint your ideal. This is serious, my friend! Your great-aunt! ‘Der -Neffe als Onkel’ in a tragic sense—_ungeheuer!_” - -“You and I shall quarrel, Naumann, if you call that lady my aunt -again.” - -“How is she to be called then?” - -“Mrs. Casaubon.” - -“Good. Suppose I get acquainted with her in spite of you, and find that -she very much wishes to be painted?” - -“Yes, suppose!” said Will Ladislaw, in a contemptuous undertone, -intended to dismiss the subject. He was conscious of being irritated by -ridiculously small causes, which were half of his own creation. Why was -he making any fuss about Mrs. Casaubon? And yet he felt as if something -had happened to him with regard to her. There are characters which are -continually creating collisions and nodes for themselves in dramas -which nobody is prepared to act with them. Their susceptibilities will -clash against objects that remain innocently quiet. - - - - -CHAPTER XX. - -“A child forsaken, waking suddenly, -Whose gaze afeard on all things round doth rove, -And seeth only that it cannot see - The meeting eyes of love.” - - -Two hours later, Dorothea was seated in an inner room or boudoir of a -handsome apartment in the Via Sistina. - -I am sorry to add that she was sobbing bitterly, with such abandonment -to this relief of an oppressed heart as a woman habitually controlled -by pride on her own account and thoughtfulness for others will -sometimes allow herself when she feels securely alone. And Mr. Casaubon -was certain to remain away for some time at the Vatican. - -Yet Dorothea had no distinctly shapen grievance that she could state -even to herself; and in the midst of her confused thought and passion, -the mental act that was struggling forth into clearness was a -self-accusing cry that her feeling of desolation was the fault of her -own spiritual poverty. She had married the man of her choice, and with -the advantage over most girls that she had contemplated her marriage -chiefly as the beginning of new duties: from the very first she had -thought of Mr. Casaubon as having a mind so much above her own, that he -must often be claimed by studies which she could not entirely share; -moreover, after the brief narrow experience of her girlhood she was -beholding Rome, the city of visible history, where the past of a whole -hemisphere seems moving in funeral procession with strange ancestral -images and trophies gathered from afar. - -But this stupendous fragmentariness heightened the dreamlike -strangeness of her bridal life. Dorothea had now been five weeks in -Rome, and in the kindly mornings when autumn and winter seemed to go -hand in hand like a happy aged couple one of whom would presently -survive in chiller loneliness, she had driven about at first with Mr. -Casaubon, but of late chiefly with Tantripp and their experienced -courier. She had been led through the best galleries, had been taken to -the chief points of view, had been shown the grandest ruins and the -most glorious churches, and she had ended by oftenest choosing to drive -out to the Campagna where she could feel alone with the earth and sky, -away-from the oppressive masquerade of ages, in which her own life too -seemed to become a masque with enigmatical costumes. - -To those who have looked at Rome with the quickening power of a -knowledge which breathes a growing soul into all historic shapes, and -traces out the suppressed transitions which unite all contrasts, Rome -may still be the spiritual centre and interpreter of the world. But let -them conceive one more historical contrast: the gigantic broken -revelations of that Imperial and Papal city thrust abruptly on the -notions of a girl who had been brought up in English and Swiss -Puritanism, fed on meagre Protestant histories and on art chiefly of -the hand-screen sort; a girl whose ardent nature turned all her small -allowance of knowledge into principles, fusing her actions into their -mould, and whose quick emotions gave the most abstract things the -quality of a pleasure or a pain; a girl who had lately become a wife, -and from the enthusiastic acceptance of untried duty found herself -plunged in tumultuous preoccupation with her personal lot. The weight -of unintelligible Rome might lie easily on bright nymphs to whom it -formed a background for the brilliant picnic of Anglo-foreign society; -but Dorothea had no such defence against deep impressions. Ruins and -basilicas, palaces and colossi, set in the midst of a sordid present, -where all that was living and warm-blooded seemed sunk in the deep -degeneracy of a superstition divorced from reverence; the dimmer but -yet eager Titanic life gazing and struggling on walls and ceilings; the -long vistas of white forms whose marble eyes seemed to hold the -monotonous light of an alien world: all this vast wreck of ambitious -ideals, sensuous and spiritual, mixed confusedly with the signs of -breathing forgetfulness and degradation, at first jarred her as with an -electric shock, and then urged themselves on her with that ache -belonging to a glut of confused ideas which check the flow of emotion. -Forms both pale and glowing took possession of her young sense, and -fixed themselves in her memory even when she was not thinking of them, -preparing strange associations which remained through her after-years. -Our moods are apt to bring with them images which succeed each other -like the magic-lantern pictures of a doze; and in certain states of -dull forlornness Dorothea all her life continued to see the vastness of -St. Peter’s, the huge bronze canopy, the excited intention in the -attitudes and garments of the prophets and evangelists in the mosaics -above, and the red drapery which was being hung for Christmas spreading -itself everywhere like a disease of the retina. - -Not that this inward amazement of Dorothea’s was anything very -exceptional: many souls in their young nudity are tumbled out among -incongruities and left to “find their feet” among them, while their -elders go about their business. Nor can I suppose that when Mrs. -Casaubon is discovered in a fit of weeping six weeks after her wedding, -the situation will be regarded as tragic. Some discouragement, some -faintness of heart at the new real future which replaces the imaginary, -is not unusual, and we do not expect people to be deeply moved by what -is not unusual. That element of tragedy which lies in the very fact of -frequency, has not yet wrought itself into the coarse emotion of -mankind; and perhaps our frames could hardly bear much of it. If we had -a keen vision and feeling of all ordinary human life, it would be like -hearing the grass grow and the squirrel’s heart beat, and we should die -of that roar which lies on the other side of silence. As it is, the -quickest of us walk about well wadded with stupidity. - -However, Dorothea was crying, and if she had been required to state the -cause, she could only have done so in some such general words as I have -already used: to have been driven to be more particular would have been -like trying to give a history of the lights and shadows, for that new -real future which was replacing the imaginary drew its material from -the endless minutiae by which her view of Mr. Casaubon and her wifely -relation, now that she was married to him, was gradually changing with -the secret motion of a watch-hand from what it had been in her maiden -dream. It was too early yet for her fully to recognize or at least -admit the change, still more for her to have readjusted that -devotedness which was so necessary a part of her mental life that she -was almost sure sooner or later to recover it. Permanent rebellion, the -disorder of a life without some loving reverent resolve, was not -possible to her; but she was now in an interval when the very force of -her nature heightened its confusion. In this way, the early months of -marriage often are times of critical tumult—whether that of a -shrimp-pool or of deeper waters—which afterwards subsides into cheerful -peace. - -But was not Mr. Casaubon just as learned as before? Had his forms of -expression changed, or his sentiments become less laudable? Oh -waywardness of womanhood! did his chronology fail him, or his ability -to state not only a theory but the names of those who held it; or his -provision for giving the heads of any subject on demand? And was not -Rome the place in all the world to give free play to such -accomplishments? Besides, had not Dorothea’s enthusiasm especially -dwelt on the prospect of relieving the weight and perhaps the sadness -with which great tasks lie on him who has to achieve them?— And that -such weight pressed on Mr. Casaubon was only plainer than before. - -All these are crushing questions; but whatever else remained the same, -the light had changed, and you cannot find the pearly dawn at noonday. -The fact is unalterable, that a fellow-mortal with whose nature you are -acquainted solely through the brief entrances and exits of a few -imaginative weeks called courtship, may, when seen in the continuity of -married companionship, be disclosed as something better or worse than -what you have preconceived, but will certainly not appear altogether -the same. And it would be astonishing to find how soon the change is -felt if we had no kindred changes to compare with it. To share lodgings -with a brilliant dinner-companion, or to see your favorite politician -in the Ministry, may bring about changes quite as rapid: in these cases -too we begin by knowing little and believing much, and we sometimes end -by inverting the quantities. - -Still, such comparisons might mislead, for no man was more incapable of -flashy make-believe than Mr. Casaubon: he was as genuine a character as -any ruminant animal, and he had not actively assisted in creating any -illusions about himself. How was it that in the weeks since her -marriage, Dorothea had not distinctly observed but felt with a stifling -depression, that the large vistas and wide fresh air which she had -dreamed of finding in her husband’s mind were replaced by anterooms and -winding passages which seemed to lead nowhither? I suppose it was that -in courtship everything is regarded as provisional and preliminary, and -the smallest sample of virtue or accomplishment is taken to guarantee -delightful stores which the broad leisure of marriage will reveal. But -the door-sill of marriage once crossed, expectation is concentrated on -the present. Having once embarked on your marital voyage, it is -impossible not to be aware that you make no way and that the sea is not -within sight—that, in fact, you are exploring an enclosed basin. - -In their conversation before marriage, Mr. Casaubon had often dwelt on -some explanation or questionable detail of which Dorothea did not see -the bearing; but such imperfect coherence seemed due to the brokenness -of their intercourse, and, supported by her faith in their future, she -had listened with fervid patience to a recitation of possible arguments -to be brought against Mr. Casaubon’s entirely new view of the -Philistine god Dagon and other fish-deities, thinking that hereafter -she should see this subject which touched him so nearly from the same -high ground whence doubtless it had become so important to him. Again, -the matter-of-course statement and tone of dismissal with which he -treated what to her were the most stirring thoughts, was easily -accounted for as belonging to the sense of haste and preoccupation in -which she herself shared during their engagement. But now, since they -had been in Rome, with all the depths of her emotion roused to -tumultuous activity, and with life made a new problem by new elements, -she had been becoming more and more aware, with a certain terror, that -her mind was continually sliding into inward fits of anger and -repulsion, or else into forlorn weariness. How far the judicious Hooker -or any other hero of erudition would have been the same at Mr. -Casaubon’s time of life, she had no means of knowing, so that he could -not have the advantage of comparison; but her husband’s way of -commenting on the strangely impressive objects around them had begun to -affect her with a sort of mental shiver: he had perhaps the best -intention of acquitting himself worthily, but only of acquitting -himself. What was fresh to her mind was worn out to his; and such -capacity of thought and feeling as had ever been stimulated in him by -the general life of mankind had long shrunk to a sort of dried -preparation, a lifeless embalmment of knowledge. - -When he said, “Does this interest you, Dorothea? Shall we stay a little -longer? I am ready to stay if you wish it,”—it seemed to her as if -going or staying were alike dreary. Or, “Should you like to go to the -Farnesina, Dorothea? It contains celebrated frescos designed or painted -by Raphael, which most persons think it worth while to visit.” - -“But do you care about them?” was always Dorothea’s question. - -“They are, I believe, highly esteemed. Some of them represent the fable -of Cupid and Psyche, which is probably the romantic invention of a -literary period, and cannot, I think, be reckoned as a genuine mythical -product. But if you like these wall-paintings we can easily drive -thither; and you will then, I think, have seen the chief works of -Raphael, any of which it were a pity to omit in a visit to Rome. He is -the painter who has been held to combine the most complete grace of -form with sublimity of expression. Such at least I have gathered to be -the opinion of cognoscenti.” - -This kind of answer given in a measured official tone, as of a -clergyman reading according to the rubric, did not help to justify the -glories of the Eternal City, or to give her the hope that if she knew -more about them the world would be joyously illuminated for her. There -is hardly any contact more depressing to a young ardent creature than -that of a mind in which years full of knowledge seem to have issued in -a blank absence of interest or sympathy. - -On other subjects indeed Mr. Casaubon showed a tenacity of occupation -and an eagerness which are usually regarded as the effect of -enthusiasm, and Dorothea was anxious to follow this spontaneous -direction of his thoughts, instead of being made to feel that she -dragged him away from it. But she was gradually ceasing to expect with -her former delightful confidence that she should see any wide opening -where she followed him. Poor Mr. Casaubon himself was lost among small -closets and winding stairs, and in an agitated dimness about the -Cabeiri, or in an exposure of other mythologists’ ill-considered -parallels, easily lost sight of any purpose which had prompted him to -these labors. With his taper stuck before him he forgot the absence of -windows, and in bitter manuscript remarks on other men’s notions about -the solar deities, he had become indifferent to the sunlight. - -These characteristics, fixed and unchangeable as bone in Mr. Casaubon, -might have remained longer unfelt by Dorothea if she had been -encouraged to pour forth her girlish and womanly feeling—if he would -have held her hands between his and listened with the delight of -tenderness and understanding to all the little histories which made up -her experience, and would have given her the same sort of intimacy in -return, so that the past life of each could be included in their mutual -knowledge and affection—or if she could have fed her affection with -those childlike caresses which are the bent of every sweet woman, who -has begun by showering kisses on the hard pate of her bald doll, -creating a happy soul within that woodenness from the wealth of her own -love. That was Dorothea’s bent. With all her yearning to know what was -afar from her and to be widely benignant, she had ardor enough for what -was near, to have kissed Mr. Casaubon’s coat-sleeve, or to have -caressed his shoe-latchet, if he would have made any other sign of -acceptance than pronouncing her, with his unfailing propriety, to be of -a most affectionate and truly feminine nature, indicating at the same -time by politely reaching a chair for her that he regarded these -manifestations as rather crude and startling. Having made his clerical -toilet with due care in the morning, he was prepared only for those -amenities of life which were suited to the well-adjusted stiff cravat -of the period, and to a mind weighted with unpublished matter. - -And by a sad contradiction Dorothea’s ideas and resolves seemed like -melting ice floating and lost in the warm flood of which they had been -but another form. She was humiliated to find herself a mere victim of -feeling, as if she could know nothing except through that medium: all -her strength was scattered in fits of agitation, of struggle, of -despondency, and then again in visions of more complete renunciation, -transforming all hard conditions into duty. Poor Dorothea! she was -certainly troublesome—to herself chiefly; but this morning for the -first time she had been troublesome to Mr. Casaubon. - -She had begun, while they were taking coffee, with a determination to -shake off what she inwardly called her selfishness, and turned a face -all cheerful attention to her husband when he said, “My dear Dorothea, -we must now think of all that is yet left undone, as a preliminary to -our departure. I would fain have returned home earlier that we might -have been at Lowick for the Christmas; but my inquiries here have been -protracted beyond their anticipated period. I trust, however, that the -time here has not been passed unpleasantly to you. Among the sights of -Europe, that of Rome has ever been held one of the most striking and in -some respects edifying. I well remember that I considered it an epoch -in my life when I visited it for the first time; after the fall of -Napoleon, an event which opened the Continent to travellers. Indeed I -think it is one among several cities to which an extreme hyperbole has -been applied—‘See Rome and die:’ but in your case I would propose an -emendation and say, See Rome as a bride, and live henceforth as a happy -wife.” - -Mr. Casaubon pronounced this little speech with the most conscientious -intention, blinking a little and swaying his head up and down, and -concluding with a smile. He had not found marriage a rapturous state, -but he had no idea of being anything else than an irreproachable -husband, who would make a charming young woman as happy as she deserved -to be. - -“I hope you are thoroughly satisfied with our stay—I mean, with the -result so far as your studies are concerned,” said Dorothea, trying to -keep her mind fixed on what most affected her husband. - -“Yes,” said Mr. Casaubon, with that peculiar pitch of voice which makes -the word half a negative. “I have been led farther than I had foreseen, -and various subjects for annotation have presented themselves which, -though I have no direct need of them, I could not pretermit. The task, -notwithstanding the assistance of my amanuensis, has been a somewhat -laborious one, but your society has happily prevented me from that too -continuous prosecution of thought beyond the hours of study which has -been the snare of my solitary life.” - -“I am very glad that my presence has made any difference to you,” said -Dorothea, who had a vivid memory of evenings in which she had supposed -that Mr. Casaubon’s mind had gone too deep during the day to be able to -get to the surface again. I fear there was a little temper in her -reply. “I hope when we get to Lowick, I shall be more useful to you, -and be able to enter a little more into what interests you.” - -“Doubtless, my dear,” said Mr. Casaubon, with a slight bow. “The notes -I have here made will want sifting, and you can, if you please, extract -them under my direction.” - -“And all your notes,” said Dorothea, whose heart had already burned -within her on this subject, so that now she could not help speaking -with her tongue. “All those rows of volumes—will you not now do what -you used to speak of?—will you not make up your mind what part of them -you will use, and begin to write the book which will make your vast -knowledge useful to the world? I will write to your dictation, or I -will copy and extract what you tell me: I can be of no other use.” -Dorothea, in a most unaccountable, darkly feminine manner, ended with a -slight sob and eyes full of tears. - -The excessive feeling manifested would alone have been highly -disturbing to Mr. Casaubon, but there were other reasons why Dorothea’s -words were among the most cutting and irritating to him that she could -have been impelled to use. She was as blind to his inward troubles as -he to hers: she had not yet learned those hidden conflicts in her -husband which claim our pity. She had not yet listened patiently to his -heartbeats, but only felt that her own was beating violently. In Mr. -Casaubon’s ear, Dorothea’s voice gave loud emphatic iteration to those -muffled suggestions of consciousness which it was possible to explain -as mere fancy, the illusion of exaggerated sensitiveness: always when -such suggestions are unmistakably repeated from without, they are -resisted as cruel and unjust. We are angered even by the full -acceptance of our humiliating confessions—how much more by hearing in -hard distinct syllables from the lips of a near observer, those -confused murmurs which we try to call morbid, and strive against as if -they were the oncoming of numbness! And this cruel outward accuser was -there in the shape of a wife—nay, of a young bride, who, instead of -observing his abundant pen-scratches and amplitude of paper with the -uncritical awe of an elegant-minded canary-bird, seemed to present -herself as a spy watching everything with a malign power of inference. -Here, towards this particular point of the compass, Mr. Casaubon had a -sensitiveness to match Dorothea’s, and an equal quickness to imagine -more than the fact. He had formerly observed with approbation her -capacity for worshipping the right object; he now foresaw with sudden -terror that this capacity might be replaced by presumption, this -worship by the most exasperating of all criticism,—that which sees -vaguely a great many fine ends, and has not the least notion what it -costs to reach them. - -For the first time since Dorothea had known him, Mr. Casaubon’s face -had a quick angry flush upon it. - -“My love,” he said, with irritation reined in by propriety, “you may -rely upon me for knowing the times and the seasons, adapted to the -different stages of a work which is not to be measured by the facile -conjectures of ignorant onlookers. It had been easy for me to gain a -temporary effect by a mirage of baseless opinion; but it is ever the -trial of the scrupulous explorer to be saluted with the impatient scorn -of chatterers who attempt only the smallest achievements, being indeed -equipped for no other. And it were well if all such could be admonished -to discriminate judgments of which the true subject-matter lies -entirely beyond their reach, from those of which the elements may be -compassed by a narrow and superficial survey.” - -This speech was delivered with an energy and readiness quite unusual -with Mr. Casaubon. It was not indeed entirely an improvisation, but had -taken shape in inward colloquy, and rushed out like the round grains -from a fruit when sudden heat cracks it. Dorothea was not only his -wife: she was a personification of that shallow world which surrounds -the appreciated or desponding author. - -Dorothea was indignant in her turn. Had she not been repressing -everything in herself except the desire to enter into some fellowship -with her husband’s chief interests? - -“My judgment _was_ a very superficial one—such as I am capable of -forming,” she answered, with a prompt resentment, that needed no -rehearsal. “You showed me the rows of notebooks—you have often spoken -of them—you have often said that they wanted digesting. But I never -heard you speak of the writing that is to be published. Those were very -simple facts, and my judgment went no farther. I only begged you to let -me be of some good to you.” - -Dorothea rose to leave the table and Mr. Casaubon made no reply, taking -up a letter which lay beside him as if to reperuse it. Both were -shocked at their mutual situation—that each should have betrayed anger -towards the other. If they had been at home, settled at Lowick in -ordinary life among their neighbors, the clash would have been less -embarrassing: but on a wedding journey, the express object of which is -to isolate two people on the ground that they are all the world to each -other, the sense of disagreement is, to say the least, confounding and -stultifying. To have changed your longitude extensively and placed -yourselves in a moral solitude in order to have small explosions, to -find conversation difficult and to hand a glass of water without -looking, can hardly be regarded as satisfactory fulfilment even to the -toughest minds. To Dorothea’s inexperienced sensitiveness, it seemed -like a catastrophe, changing all prospects; and to Mr. Casaubon it was -a new pain, he never having been on a wedding journey before, or found -himself in that close union which was more of a subjection than he had -been able to imagine, since this charming young bride not only obliged -him to much consideration on her behalf (which he had sedulously -given), but turned out to be capable of agitating him cruelly just -where he most needed soothing. Instead of getting a soft fence against -the cold, shadowy, unapplausive audience of his life, had he only given -it a more substantial presence? - -Neither of them felt it possible to speak again at present. To have -reversed a previous arrangement and declined to go out would have been -a show of persistent anger which Dorothea’s conscience shrank from, -seeing that she already began to feel herself guilty. However just her -indignation might be, her ideal was not to claim justice, but to give -tenderness. So when the carriage came to the door, she drove with Mr. -Casaubon to the Vatican, walked with him through the stony avenue of -inscriptions, and when she parted with him at the entrance to the -Library, went on through the Museum out of mere listlessness as to what -was around her. She had not spirit to turn round and say that she would -drive anywhere. It was when Mr. Casaubon was quitting her that Naumann -had first seen her, and he had entered the long gallery of sculpture at -the same time with her; but here Naumann had to await Ladislaw with -whom he was to settle a bet of champagne about an enigmatical -mediaeval-looking figure there. After they had examined the figure, and -had walked on finishing their dispute, they had parted, Ladislaw -lingering behind while Naumann had gone into the Hall of Statues where -he again saw Dorothea, and saw her in that brooding abstraction which -made her pose remarkable. She did not really see the streak of sunlight -on the floor more than she saw the statues: she was inwardly seeing the -light of years to come in her own home and over the English fields and -elms and hedge-bordered highroads; and feeling that the way in which -they might be filled with joyful devotedness was not so clear to her as -it had been. But in Dorothea’s mind there was a current into which all -thought and feeling were apt sooner or later to flow—the reaching -forward of the whole consciousness towards the fullest truth, the least -partial good. There was clearly something better than anger and -despondency. - - - - -CHAPTER XXI. - -“Hire facounde eke full womanly and plain, -No contrefeted termes had she -To semen wise.” -—CHAUCER. - - -It was in that way Dorothea came to be sobbing as soon as she was -securely alone. But she was presently roused by a knock at the door, -which made her hastily dry her eyes before saying, “Come in.” Tantripp -had brought a card, and said that there was a gentleman waiting in the -lobby. The courier had told him that only Mrs. Casaubon was at home, -but he said he was a relation of Mr. Casaubon’s: would she see him? - -“Yes,” said Dorothea, without pause; “show him into the salon.” Her -chief impressions about young Ladislaw were that when she had seen him -at Lowick she had been made aware of Mr. Casaubon’s generosity towards -him, and also that she had been interested in his own hesitation about -his career. She was alive to anything that gave her an opportunity for -active sympathy, and at this moment it seemed as if the visit had come -to shake her out of her self-absorbed discontent—to remind her of her -husband’s goodness, and make her feel that she had now the right to be -his helpmate in all kind deeds. She waited a minute or two, but when -she passed into the next room there were just signs enough that she had -been crying to make her open face look more youthful and appealing than -usual. She met Ladislaw with that exquisite smile of good-will which is -unmixed with vanity, and held out her hand to him. He was the elder by -several years, but at that moment he looked much the younger, for his -transparent complexion flushed suddenly, and he spoke with a shyness -extremely unlike the ready indifference of his manner with his male -companion, while Dorothea became all the calmer with a wondering desire -to put him at ease. - -“I was not aware that you and Mr. Casaubon were in Rome, until this -morning, when I saw you in the Vatican Museum,” he said. “I knew you at -once—but—I mean, that I concluded Mr. Casaubon’s address would be found -at the Poste Restante, and I was anxious to pay my respects to him and -you as early as possible.” - -“Pray sit down. He is not here now, but he will be glad to hear of you, -I am sure,” said Dorothea, seating herself unthinkingly between the -fire and the light of the tall window, and pointing to a chair -opposite, with the quietude of a benignant matron. The signs of girlish -sorrow in her face were only the more striking. “Mr. Casaubon is much -engaged; but you will leave your address—will you not?—and he will -write to you.” - -“You are very good,” said Ladislaw, beginning to lose his diffidence in -the interest with which he was observing the signs of weeping which had -altered her face. “My address is on my card. But if you will allow me I -will call again to-morrow at an hour when Mr. Casaubon is likely to be -at home.” - -“He goes to read in the Library of the Vatican every day, and you can -hardly see him except by an appointment. Especially now. We are about -to leave Rome, and he is very busy. He is usually away almost from -breakfast till dinner. But I am sure he will wish you to dine with us.” - -Will Ladislaw was struck mute for a few moments. He had never been fond -of Mr. Casaubon, and if it had not been for the sense of obligation, -would have laughed at him as a Bat of erudition. But the idea of this -dried-up pedant, this elaborator of small explanations about as -important as the surplus stock of false antiquities kept in a vendor’s -back chamber, having first got this adorable young creature to marry -him, and then passing his honeymoon away from her, groping after his -mouldy futilities (Will was given to hyperbole)—this sudden picture -stirred him with a sort of comic disgust: he was divided between the -impulse to laugh aloud and the equally unseasonable impulse to burst -into scornful invective. - -For an instant he felt that the struggle was causing a queer contortion -of his mobile features, but with a good effort he resolved it into -nothing more offensive than a merry smile. - -Dorothea wondered; but the smile was irresistible, and shone back from -her face too. Will Ladislaw’s smile was delightful, unless you were -angry with him beforehand: it was a gush of inward light illuminating -the transparent skin as well as the eyes, and playing about every curve -and line as if some Ariel were touching them with a new charm, and -banishing forever the traces of moodiness. The reflection of that smile -could not but have a little merriment in it too, even under dark -eyelashes still moist, as Dorothea said inquiringly, “Something amuses -you?” - -“Yes,” said Will, quick in finding resources. “I am thinking of the -sort of figure I cut the first time I saw you, when you annihilated my -poor sketch with your criticism.” - -“My criticism?” said Dorothea, wondering still more. “Surely not. I -always feel particularly ignorant about painting.” - -“I suspected you of knowing so much, that you knew how to say just what -was most cutting. You said—I dare say you don’t remember it as I -do—that the relation of my sketch to nature was quite hidden from you. -At least, you implied that.” Will could laugh now as well as smile. - -“That was really my ignorance,” said Dorothea, admiring Will’s -good-humor. “I must have said so only because I never could see any -beauty in the pictures which my uncle told me all judges thought very -fine. And I have gone about with just the same ignorance in Rome. There -are comparatively few paintings that I can really enjoy. At first when -I enter a room where the walls are covered with frescos, or with rare -pictures, I feel a kind of awe—like a child present at great ceremonies -where there are grand robes and processions; I feel myself in the -presence of some higher life than my own. But when I begin to examine -the pictures one by one the life goes out of them, or else is something -violent and strange to me. It must be my own dulness. I am seeing so -much all at once, and not understanding half of it. That always makes -one feel stupid. It is painful to be told that anything is very fine -and not be able to feel that it is fine—something like being blind, -while people talk of the sky.” - -“Oh, there is a great deal in the feeling for art which must be -acquired,” said Will. (It was impossible now to doubt the directness of -Dorothea’s confession.) “Art is an old language with a great many -artificial affected styles, and sometimes the chief pleasure one gets -out of knowing them is the mere sense of knowing. I enjoy the art of -all sorts here immensely; but I suppose if I could pick my enjoyment to -pieces I should find it made up of many different threads. There is -something in daubing a little one’s self, and having an idea of the -process.” - -“You mean perhaps to be a painter?” said Dorothea, with a new direction -of interest. “You mean to make painting your profession? Mr. Casaubon -will like to hear that you have chosen a profession.” - -“No, oh no,” said Will, with some coldness. “I have quite made up my -mind against it. It is too one-sided a life. I have been seeing a great -deal of the German artists here: I travelled from Frankfort with one of -them. Some are fine, even brilliant fellows—but I should not like to -get into their way of looking at the world entirely from the studio -point of view.” - -“That I can understand,” said Dorothea, cordially. “And in Rome it -seems as if there were so many things which are more wanted in the -world than pictures. But if you have a genius for painting, would it -not be right to take that as a guide? Perhaps you might do better -things than these—or different, so that there might not be so many -pictures almost all alike in the same place.” - -There was no mistaking this simplicity, and Will was won by it into -frankness. “A man must have a very rare genius to make changes of that -sort. I am afraid mine would not carry me even to the pitch of doing -well what has been done already, at least not so well as to make it -worth while. And I should never succeed in anything by dint of -drudgery. If things don’t come easily to me I never get them.” - -“I have heard Mr. Casaubon say that he regrets your want of patience,” -said Dorothea, gently. She was rather shocked at this mode of taking -all life as a holiday. - -“Yes, I know Mr. Casaubon’s opinion. He and I differ.” - -The slight streak of contempt in this hasty reply offended Dorothea. -She was all the more susceptible about Mr. Casaubon because of her -morning’s trouble. - -“Certainly you differ,” she said, rather proudly. “I did not think of -comparing you: such power of persevering devoted labor as Mr. -Casaubon’s is not common.” - -Will saw that she was offended, but this only gave an additional -impulse to the new irritation of his latent dislike towards Mr. -Casaubon. It was too intolerable that Dorothea should be worshipping -this husband: such weakness in a woman is pleasant to no man but the -husband in question. Mortals are easily tempted to pinch the life out -of their neighbor’s buzzing glory, and think that such killing is no -murder. - -“No, indeed,” he answered, promptly. “And therefore it is a pity that -it should be thrown away, as so much English scholarship is, for want -of knowing what is being done by the rest of the world. If Mr. Casaubon -read German he would save himself a great deal of trouble.” - -“I do not understand you,” said Dorothea, startled and anxious. - -“I merely mean,” said Will, in an offhand way, “that the Germans have -taken the lead in historical inquiries, and they laugh at results which -are got by groping about in woods with a pocket-compass while they have -made good roads. When I was with Mr. Casaubon I saw that he deafened -himself in that direction: it was almost against his will that he read -a Latin treatise written by a German. I was very sorry.” - -Will only thought of giving a good pinch that would annihilate that -vaunted laboriousness, and was unable to imagine the mode in which -Dorothea would be wounded. Young Mr. Ladislaw was not at all deep -himself in German writers; but very little achievement is required in -order to pity another man’s shortcomings. - -Poor Dorothea felt a pang at the thought that the labor of her -husband’s life might be void, which left her no energy to spare for the -question whether this young relative who was so much obliged to him -ought not to have repressed his observation. She did not even speak, -but sat looking at her hands, absorbed in the piteousness of that -thought. - -Will, however, having given that annihilating pinch, was rather -ashamed, imagining from Dorothea’s silence that he had offended her -still more; and having also a conscience about plucking the -tail-feathers from a benefactor. - -“I regretted it especially,” he resumed, taking the usual course from -detraction to insincere eulogy, “because of my gratitude and respect -towards my cousin. It would not signify so much in a man whose talents -and character were less distinguished.” - -Dorothea raised her eyes, brighter than usual with excited feeling, and -said in her saddest recitative, “How I wish I had learned German when I -was at Lausanne! There were plenty of German teachers. But now I can be -of no use.” - -There was a new light, but still a mysterious light, for Will in -Dorothea’s last words. The question how she had come to accept Mr. -Casaubon—which he had dismissed when he first saw her by saying that -she must be disagreeable in spite of appearances—was not now to be -answered on any such short and easy method. Whatever else she might be, -she was not disagreeable. She was not coldly clever and indirectly -satirical, but adorably simple and full of feeling. She was an angel -beguiled. It would be a unique delight to wait and watch for the -melodious fragments in which her heart and soul came forth so directly -and ingenuously. The Aeolian harp again came into his mind. - -She must have made some original romance for herself in this marriage. -And if Mr. Casaubon had been a dragon who had carried her off to his -lair with his talons simply and without legal forms, it would have been -an unavoidable feat of heroism to release her and fall at her feet. But -he was something more unmanageable than a dragon: he was a benefactor -with collective society at his back, and he was at that moment entering -the room in all the unimpeachable correctness of his demeanor, while -Dorothea was looking animated with a newly roused alarm and regret, and -Will was looking animated with his admiring speculation about her -feelings. - -Mr. Casaubon felt a surprise which was quite unmixed with pleasure, but -he did not swerve from his usual politeness of greeting, when Will rose -and explained his presence. Mr. Casaubon was less happy than usual, and -this perhaps made him look all the dimmer and more faded; else, the -effect might easily have been produced by the contrast of his young -cousin’s appearance. The first impression on seeing Will was one of -sunny brightness, which added to the uncertainty of his changing -expression. Surely, his very features changed their form, his jaw -looked sometimes large and sometimes small; and the little ripple in -his nose was a preparation for metamorphosis. When he turned his head -quickly his hair seemed to shake out light, and some persons thought -they saw decided genius in this coruscation. Mr. Casaubon, on the -contrary, stood rayless. - -As Dorothea’s eyes were turned anxiously on her husband she was perhaps -not insensible to the contrast, but it was only mingled with other -causes in making her more conscious of that new alarm on his behalf -which was the first stirring of a pitying tenderness fed by the -realities of his lot and not by her own dreams. Yet it was a source of -greater freedom to her that Will was there; his young equality was -agreeable, and also perhaps his openness to conviction. She felt an -immense need of some one to speak to, and she had never before seen any -one who seemed so quick and pliable, so likely to understand -everything. - -Mr. Casaubon gravely hoped that Will was passing his time profitably as -well as pleasantly in Rome—had thought his intention was to remain in -South Germany—but begged him to come and dine to-morrow, when he could -converse more at large: at present he was somewhat weary. Ladislaw -understood, and accepting the invitation immediately took his leave. - -Dorothea’s eyes followed her husband anxiously, while he sank down -wearily at the end of a sofa, and resting his elbow supported his head -and looked on the floor. A little flushed, and with bright eyes, she -seated herself beside him, and said— - -“Forgive me for speaking so hastily to you this morning. I was wrong. I -fear I hurt you and made the day more burdensome.” - -“I am glad that you feel that, my dear,” said Mr. Casaubon. He spoke -quietly and bowed his head a little, but there was still an uneasy -feeling in his eyes as he looked at her. - -“But you do forgive me?” said Dorothea, with a quick sob. In her need -for some manifestation of feeling she was ready to exaggerate her own -fault. Would not love see returning penitence afar off, and fall on its -neck and kiss it? - -“My dear Dorothea—‘who with repentance is not satisfied, is not of -heaven nor earth:’—you do not think me worthy to be banished by that -severe sentence,” said Mr. Casaubon, exerting himself to make a strong -statement, and also to smile faintly. - -Dorothea was silent, but a tear which had come up with the sob would -insist on falling. - -“You are excited, my dear. And I also am feeling some unpleasant -consequences of too much mental disturbance,” said Mr. Casaubon. In -fact, he had it in his thought to tell her that she ought not to have -received young Ladislaw in his absence: but he abstained, partly from -the sense that it would be ungracious to bring a new complaint in the -moment of her penitent acknowledgment, partly because he wanted to -avoid further agitation of himself by speech, and partly because he was -too proud to betray that jealousy of disposition which was not so -exhausted on his scholarly compeers that there was none to spare in -other directions. There is a sort of jealousy which needs very little -fire: it is hardly a passion, but a blight bred in the cloudy, damp -despondency of uneasy egoism. - -“I think it is time for us to dress,” he added, looking at his watch. -They both rose, and there was never any further allusion between them -to what had passed on this day. - -But Dorothea remembered it to the last with the vividness with which we -all remember epochs in our experience when some dear expectation dies, -or some new motive is born. Today she had begun to see that she had -been under a wild illusion in expecting a response to her feeling from -Mr. Casaubon, and she had felt the waking of a presentiment that there -might be a sad consciousness in his life which made as great a need on -his side as on her own. - -We are all of us born in moral stupidity, taking the world as an udder -to feed our supreme selves: Dorothea had early begun to emerge from -that stupidity, but yet it had been easier to her to imagine how she -would devote herself to Mr. Casaubon, and become wise and strong in his -strength and wisdom, than to conceive with that distinctness which is -no longer reflection but feeling—an idea wrought back to the directness -of sense, like the solidity of objects—that he had an equivalent centre -of self, whence the lights and shadows must always fall with a certain -difference. - - - - -CHAPTER XXII. - -“Nous câusames longtemps; elle était simple et bonne. -Ne sachant pas le mal, elle faisait le bien; -Des richesses du coeur elle me fit l’aumône, -Et tout en écoutant comme le coeur se donne, -Sans oser y penser je lui donnai le mien; -Elle emporta ma vie, et n’en sut jamais rien.” -—ALFRED DE MUSSET. - - -Will Ladislaw was delightfully agreeable at dinner the next day, and -gave no opportunity for Mr. Casaubon to show disapprobation. On the -contrary it seemed to Dorothea that Will had a happier way of drawing -her husband into conversation and of deferentially listening to him -than she had ever observed in any one before. To be sure, the listeners -about Tipton were not highly gifted! Will talked a good deal himself, -but what he said was thrown in with such rapidity, and with such an -unimportant air of saying something by the way, that it seemed a gay -little chime after the great bell. If Will was not always perfect, this -was certainly one of his good days. He described touches of incident -among the poor people in Rome, only to be seen by one who could move -about freely; he found himself in agreement with Mr. Casaubon as to the -unsound opinions of Middleton concerning the relations of Judaism and -Catholicism; and passed easily to a half-enthusiastic half-playful -picture of the enjoyment he got out of the very miscellaneousness of -Rome, which made the mind flexible with constant comparison, and saved -you from seeing the world’s ages as a set of box-like partitions -without vital connection. Mr. Casaubon’s studies, Will observed, had -always been of too broad a kind for that, and he had perhaps never felt -any such sudden effect, but for himself he confessed that Rome had -given him quite a new sense of history as a whole: the fragments -stimulated his imagination and made him constructive. Then -occasionally, but not too often, he appealed to Dorothea, and discussed -what she said, as if her sentiment were an item to be considered in the -final judgment even of the Madonna di Foligno or the Laocoon. A sense -of contributing to form the world’s opinion makes conversation -particularly cheerful; and Mr. Casaubon too was not without his pride -in his young wife, who spoke better than most women, as indeed he had -perceived in choosing her. - -Since things were going on so pleasantly, Mr. Casaubon’s statement that -his labors in the Library would be suspended for a couple of days, and -that after a brief renewal he should have no further reason for staying -in Rome, encouraged Will to urge that Mrs. Casaubon should not go away -without seeing a studio or two. Would not Mr. Casaubon take her? That -sort of thing ought not to be missed: it was quite special: it was a -form of life that grew like a small fresh vegetation with its -population of insects on huge fossils. Will would be happy to conduct -them—not to anything wearisome, only to a few examples. - -Mr. Casaubon, seeing Dorothea look earnestly towards him, could not but -ask her if she would be interested in such visits: he was now at her -service during the whole day; and it was agreed that Will should come -on the morrow and drive with them. - -Will could not omit Thorwaldsen, a living celebrity about whom even Mr. -Casaubon inquired, but before the day was far advanced he led the way -to the studio of his friend Adolf Naumann, whom he mentioned as one of -the chief renovators of Christian art, one of those who had not only -revived but expanded that grand conception of supreme events as -mysteries at which the successive ages were spectators, and in relation -to which the great souls of all periods became as it were -contemporaries. Will added that he had made himself Naumann’s pupil for -the nonce. - -“I have been making some oil-sketches under him,” said Will. “I hate -copying. I must put something of my own in. Naumann has been painting -the Saints drawing the Car of the Church, and I have been making a -sketch of Marlowe’s Tamburlaine Driving the Conquered Kings in his -Chariot. I am not so ecclesiastical as Naumann, and I sometimes twit -him with his excess of meaning. But this time I mean to outdo him in -breadth of intention. I take Tamburlaine in his chariot for the -tremendous course of the world’s physical history lashing on the -harnessed dynasties. In my opinion, that is a good mythical -interpretation.” Will here looked at Mr. Casaubon, who received this -offhand treatment of symbolism very uneasily, and bowed with a neutral -air. - -“The sketch must be very grand, if it conveys so much,” said Dorothea. -“I should need some explanation even of the meaning you give. Do you -intend Tamburlaine to represent earthquakes and volcanoes?” - -“Oh yes,” said Will, laughing, “and migrations of races and clearings -of forests—and America and the steam-engine. Everything you can -imagine!” - -“What a difficult kind of shorthand!” said Dorothea, smiling towards -her husband. “It would require all your knowledge to be able to read -it.” - -Mr. Casaubon blinked furtively at Will. He had a suspicion that he was -being laughed at. But it was not possible to include Dorothea in the -suspicion. - -They found Naumann painting industriously, but no model was present; -his pictures were advantageously arranged, and his own plain vivacious -person set off by a dove-colored blouse and a maroon velvet cap, so -that everything was as fortunate as if he had expected the beautiful -young English lady exactly at that time. - -The painter in his confident English gave little dissertations on his -finished and unfinished subjects, seeming to observe Mr. Casaubon as -much as he did Dorothea. Will burst in here and there with ardent words -of praise, marking out particular merits in his friend’s work; and -Dorothea felt that she was getting quite new notions as to the -significance of Madonnas seated under inexplicable canopied thrones -with the simple country as a background, and of saints with -architectural models in their hands, or knives accidentally wedged in -their skulls. Some things which had seemed monstrous to her were -gathering intelligibility and even a natural meaning: but all this was -apparently a branch of knowledge in which Mr. Casaubon had not -interested himself. - -“I think I would rather feel that painting is beautiful than have to -read it as an enigma; but I should learn to understand these pictures -sooner than yours with the very wide meaning,” said Dorothea, speaking -to Will. - -“Don’t speak of my painting before Naumann,” said Will. “He will tell -you, it is all _pfuscherei_, which is his most opprobrious word!” - -“Is that true?” said Dorothea, turning her sincere eyes on Naumann, who -made a slight grimace and said— - -“Oh, he does not mean it seriously with painting. His walk must be -_belles-lettres_. That is wi-ide.” - -Naumann’s pronunciation of the vowel seemed to stretch the word -satirically. Will did not half like it, but managed to laugh: and Mr. -Casaubon, while he felt some disgust at the artist’s German accent, -began to entertain a little respect for his judicious severity. - -The respect was not diminished when Naumann, after drawing Will aside -for a moment and looking, first at a large canvas, then at Mr. -Casaubon, came forward again and said— - -“My friend Ladislaw thinks you will pardon me, sir, if I say that a -sketch of your head would be invaluable to me for the St. Thomas -Aquinas in my picture there. It is too much to ask; but I so seldom see -just what I want—the idealistic in the real.” - -“You astonish me greatly, sir,” said Mr. Casaubon, his looks improved -with a glow of delight; “but if my poor physiognomy, which I have been -accustomed to regard as of the commonest order, can be of any use to -you in furnishing some traits for the angelical doctor, I shall feel -honored. That is to say, if the operation will not be a lengthy one; -and if Mrs. Casaubon will not object to the delay.” - -As for Dorothea, nothing could have pleased her more, unless it had -been a miraculous voice pronouncing Mr. Casaubon the wisest and -worthiest among the sons of men. In that case her tottering faith would -have become firm again. - -Naumann’s apparatus was at hand in wonderful completeness, and the -sketch went on at once as well as the conversation. Dorothea sat down -and subsided into calm silence, feeling happier than she had done for a -long while before. Every one about her seemed good, and she said to -herself that Rome, if she had only been less ignorant, would have been -full of beauty: its sadness would have been winged with hope. No nature -could be less suspicious than hers: when she was a child she believed -in the gratitude of wasps and the honorable susceptibility of sparrows, -and was proportionately indignant when their baseness was made -manifest. - -The adroit artist was asking Mr. Casaubon questions about English -polities, which brought long answers, and, Will meanwhile had perched -himself on some steps in the background overlooking all. - -Presently Naumann said—“Now if I could lay this by for half an hour and -take it up again—come and look, Ladislaw—I think it is perfect so far.” - -Will vented those adjuring interjections which imply that admiration is -too strong for syntax; and Naumann said in a tone of piteous regret— - -“Ah—now—if I could but have had more—but you have other engagements—I -could not ask it—or even to come again to-morrow.” - -“Oh, let us stay!” said Dorothea. “We have nothing to do to-day except -go about, have we?” she added, looking entreatingly at Mr. Casaubon. -“It would be a pity not to make the head as good as possible.” - -“I am at your service, sir, in the matter,” said Mr. Casaubon, with -polite condescension. “Having given up the interior of my head to -idleness, it is as well that the exterior should work in this way.” - -“You are unspeakably good—now I am happy!” said Naumann, and then went -on in German to Will, pointing here and there to the sketch as if he -were considering that. Putting it aside for a moment, he looked round -vaguely, as if seeking some occupation for his visitors, and afterwards -turning to Mr. Casaubon, said— - -“Perhaps the beautiful bride, the gracious lady, would not be unwilling -to let me fill up the time by trying to make a slight sketch of -her—not, of course, as you see, for that picture—only as a single -study.” - -Mr. Casaubon, bowing, doubted not that Mrs. Casaubon would oblige him, -and Dorothea said, at once, “Where shall I put myself?” - -Naumann was all apologies in asking her to stand, and allow him to -adjust her attitude, to which she submitted without any of the affected -airs and laughs frequently thought necessary on such occasions, when -the painter said, “It is as Santa Clara that I want you to -stand—leaning so, with your cheek against your hand—so—looking at that -stool, please, so!” - -Will was divided between the inclination to fall at the Saint’s feet -and kiss her robe, and the temptation to knock Naumann down while he -was adjusting her arm. All this was impudence and desecration, and he -repented that he had brought her. - -The artist was diligent, and Will recovering himself moved about and -occupied Mr. Casaubon as ingeniously as he could; but he did not in the -end prevent the time from seeming long to that gentleman, as was clear -from his expressing a fear that Mrs. Casaubon would be tired. Naumann -took the hint and said— - -“Now, sir, if you can oblige me again; I will release the lady-wife.” - -So Mr. Casaubon’s patience held out further, and when after all it -turned out that the head of Saint Thomas Aquinas would be more perfect -if another sitting could be had, it was granted for the morrow. On the -morrow Santa Clara too was retouched more than once. The result of all -was so far from displeasing to Mr. Casaubon, that he arranged for the -purchase of the picture in which Saint Thomas Aquinas sat among the -doctors of the Church in a disputation too abstract to be represented, -but listened to with more or less attention by an audience above. The -Santa Clara, which was spoken of in the second place, Naumann declared -himself to be dissatisfied with—he could not, in conscience, engage to -make a worthy picture of it; so about the Santa Clara the arrangement -was conditional. - -I will not dwell on Naumann’s jokes at the expense of Mr. Casaubon that -evening, or on his dithyrambs about Dorothea’s charm, in all which Will -joined, but with a difference. No sooner did Naumann mention any detail -of Dorothea’s beauty, than Will got exasperated at his presumption: -there was grossness in his choice of the most ordinary words, and what -business had he to talk of her lips? She was not a woman to be spoken -of as other women were. Will could not say just what he thought, but he -became irritable. And yet, when after some resistance he had consented -to take the Casaubons to his friend’s studio, he had been allured by -the gratification of his pride in being the person who could grant -Naumann such an opportunity of studying her loveliness—or rather her -divineness, for the ordinary phrases which might apply to mere bodily -prettiness were not applicable to her. (Certainly all Tipton and its -neighborhood, as well as Dorothea herself, would have been surprised at -her beauty being made so much of. In that part of the world Miss Brooke -had been only a “fine young woman.”) - -“Oblige me by letting the subject drop, Naumann. Mrs. Casaubon is not -to be talked of as if she were a model,” said Will. Naumann stared at -him. - -“Schön! I will talk of my Aquinas. The head is not a bad type, after -all. I dare say the great scholastic himself would have been flattered -to have his portrait asked for. Nothing like these starchy doctors for -vanity! It was as I thought: he cared much less for her portrait than -his own.” - -“He’s a cursed white-blooded pedantic coxcomb,” said Will, with -gnashing impetuosity. His obligations to Mr. Casaubon were not known to -his hearer, but Will himself was thinking of them, and wishing that he -could discharge them all by a check. - -Naumann gave a shrug and said, “It is good they go away soon, my dear. -They are spoiling your fine temper.” - -All Will’s hope and contrivance were now concentrated on seeing -Dorothea when she was alone. He only wanted her to take more emphatic -notice of him; he only wanted to be something more special in her -remembrance than he could yet believe himself likely to be. He was -rather impatient under that open ardent good-will, which he saw was her -usual state of feeling. The remote worship of a woman throned out of -their reach plays a great part in men’s lives, but in most cases the -worshipper longs for some queenly recognition, some approving sign by -which his soul’s sovereign may cheer him without descending from her -high place. That was precisely what Will wanted. But there were plenty -of contradictions in his imaginative demands. It was beautiful to see -how Dorothea’s eyes turned with wifely anxiety and beseeching to Mr. -Casaubon: she would have lost some of her halo if she had been without -that duteous preoccupation; and yet at the next moment the husband’s -sandy absorption of such nectar was too intolerable; and Will’s longing -to say damaging things about him was perhaps not the less tormenting -because he felt the strongest reasons for restraining it. - -Will had not been invited to dine the next day. Hence he persuaded -himself that he was bound to call, and that the only eligible time was -the middle of the day, when Mr. Casaubon would not be at home. - -Dorothea, who had not been made aware that her former reception of Will -had displeased her husband, had no hesitation about seeing him, -especially as he might be come to pay a farewell visit. When he entered -she was looking at some cameos which she had been buying for Celia. She -greeted Will as if his visit were quite a matter of course, and said at -once, having a cameo bracelet in her hand— - -“I am so glad you are come. Perhaps you understand all about cameos, -and can tell me if these are really good. I wished to have you with us -in choosing them, but Mr. Casaubon objected: he thought there was not -time. He will finish his work to-morrow, and we shall go away in three -days. I have been uneasy about these cameos. Pray sit down and look at -them.” - -“I am not particularly knowing, but there can be no great mistake about -these little Homeric bits: they are exquisitely neat. And the color is -fine: it will just suit you.” - -“Oh, they are for my sister, who has quite a different complexion. You -saw her with me at Lowick: she is light-haired and very pretty—at least -I think so. We were never so long away from each other in our lives -before. She is a great pet and never was naughty in her life. I found -out before I came away that she wanted me to buy her some cameos, and I -should be sorry for them not to be good—after their kind.” Dorothea -added the last words with a smile. - -“You seem not to care about cameos,” said Will, seating himself at some -distance from her, and observing her while she closed the cases. - -“No, frankly, I don’t think them a great object in life,” said -Dorothea. - -“I fear you are a heretic about art generally. How is that? I should -have expected you to be very sensitive to the beautiful everywhere.” - -“I suppose I am dull about many things,” said Dorothea, simply. “I -should like to make life beautiful—I mean everybody’s life. And then -all this immense expense of art, that seems somehow to lie outside life -and make it no better for the world, pains one. It spoils my enjoyment -of anything when I am made to think that most people are shut out from -it.” - -“I call that the fanaticism of sympathy,” said Will, impetuously. “You -might say the same of landscape, of poetry, of all refinement. If you -carried it out you ought to be miserable in your own goodness, and turn -evil that you might have no advantage over others. The best piety is to -enjoy—when you can. You are doing the most then to save the earth’s -character as an agreeable planet. And enjoyment radiates. It is of no -use to try and take care of all the world; that is being taken care of -when you feel delight—in art or in anything else. Would you turn all -the youth of the world into a tragic chorus, wailing and moralizing -over misery? I suspect that you have some false belief in the virtues -of misery, and want to make your life a martyrdom.” Will had gone -further than he intended, and checked himself. But Dorothea’s thought -was not taking just the same direction as his own, and she answered -without any special emotion— - -“Indeed you mistake me. I am not a sad, melancholy creature. I am never -unhappy long together. I am angry and naughty—not like Celia: I have a -great outburst, and then all seems glorious again. I cannot help -believing in glorious things in a blind sort of way. I should be quite -willing to enjoy the art here, but there is so much that I don’t know -the reason of—so much that seems to me a consecration of ugliness -rather than beauty. The painting and sculpture may be wonderful, but -the feeling is often low and brutal, and sometimes even ridiculous. -Here and there I see what takes me at once as noble—something that I -might compare with the Alban Mountains or the sunset from the Pincian -Hill; but that makes it the greater pity that there is so little of the -best kind among all that mass of things over which men have toiled so.” - -“Of course there is always a great deal of poor work: the rarer things -want that soil to grow in.” - -“Oh dear,” said Dorothea, taking up that thought into the chief current -of her anxiety; “I see it must be very difficult to do anything good. I -have often felt since I have been in Rome that most of our lives would -look much uglier and more bungling than the pictures, if they could be -put on the wall.” - -Dorothea parted her lips again as if she were going to say more, but -changed her mind and paused. - -“You are too young—it is an anachronism for you to have such thoughts,” -said Will, energetically, with a quick shake of the head habitual to -him. “You talk as if you had never known any youth. It is monstrous—as -if you had had a vision of Hades in your childhood, like the boy in the -legend. You have been brought up in some of those horrible notions that -choose the sweetest women to devour—like Minotaurs. And now you will go -and be shut up in that stone prison at Lowick: you will be buried -alive. It makes me savage to think of it! I would rather never have -seen you than think of you with such a prospect.” - -Will again feared that he had gone too far; but the meaning we attach -to words depends on our feeling, and his tone of angry regret had so -much kindness in it for Dorothea’s heart, which had always been giving -out ardor and had never been fed with much from the living beings -around her, that she felt a new sense of gratitude and answered with a -gentle smile— - -“It is very good of you to be anxious about me. It is because you did -not like Lowick yourself: you had set your heart on another kind of -life. But Lowick is my chosen home.” - -The last sentence was spoken with an almost solemn cadence, and Will -did not know what to say, since it would not be useful for him to -embrace her slippers, and tell her that he would die for her: it was -clear that she required nothing of the sort; and they were both silent -for a moment or two, when Dorothea began again with an air of saying at -last what had been in her mind beforehand. - -“I wanted to ask you again about something you said the other day. -Perhaps it was half of it your lively way of speaking: I notice that -you like to put things strongly; I myself often exaggerate when I speak -hastily.” - -“What was it?” said Will, observing that she spoke with a timidity -quite new in her. “I have a hyperbolical tongue: it catches fire as it -goes. I dare say I shall have to retract.” - -“I mean what you said about the necessity of knowing German—I mean, for -the subjects that Mr. Casaubon is engaged in. I have been thinking -about it; and it seems to me that with Mr. Casaubon’s learning he must -have before him the same materials as German scholars—has he not?” -Dorothea’s timidity was due to an indistinct consciousness that she was -in the strange situation of consulting a third person about the -adequacy of Mr. Casaubon’s learning. - -“Not exactly the same materials,” said Will, thinking that he would be -duly reserved. “He is not an Orientalist, you know. He does not profess -to have more than second-hand knowledge there.” - -“But there are very valuable books about antiquities which were written -a long while ago by scholars who knew nothing about these modern -things; and they are still used. Why should Mr. Casaubon’s not be -valuable, like theirs?” said Dorothea, with more remonstrant energy. -She was impelled to have the argument aloud, which she had been having -in her own mind. - -“That depends on the line of study taken,” said Will, also getting a -tone of rejoinder. “The subject Mr. Casaubon has chosen is as changing -as chemistry: new discoveries are constantly making new points of view. -Who wants a system on the basis of the four elements, or a book to -refute Paracelsus? Do you not see that it is no use now to be crawling -a little way after men of the last century—men like Bryant—and -correcting their mistakes?—living in a lumber-room and furbishing up -broken-legged theories about Chus and Mizraim?” - -“How can you bear to speak so lightly?” said Dorothea, with a look -between sorrow and anger. “If it were as you say, what could be sadder -than so much ardent labor all in vain? I wonder it does not affect you -more painfully, if you really think that a man like Mr. Casaubon, of so -much goodness, power, and learning, should in any way fail in what has -been the labor of his best years.” She was beginning to be shocked that -she had got to such a point of supposition, and indignant with Will for -having led her to it. - -“You questioned me about the matter of fact, not of feeling,” said -Will. “But if you wish to punish me for the fact, I submit. I am not in -a position to express my feeling toward Mr. Casaubon: it would be at -best a pensioner’s eulogy.” - -“Pray excuse me,” said Dorothea, coloring deeply. “I am aware, as you -say, that I am in fault in having introduced the subject. Indeed, I am -wrong altogether. Failure after long perseverance is much grander than -never to have a striving good enough to be called a failure.” - -“I quite agree with you,” said Will, determined to change the -situation—“so much so that I have made up my mind not to run that risk -of never attaining a failure. Mr. Casaubon’s generosity has perhaps -been dangerous to me, and I mean to renounce the liberty it has given -me. I mean to go back to England shortly and work my own way—depend on -nobody else than myself.” - -“That is fine—I respect that feeling,” said Dorothea, with returning -kindness. “But Mr. Casaubon, I am sure, has never thought of anything -in the matter except what was most for your welfare.” - -“She has obstinacy and pride enough to serve instead of love, now she -has married him,” said Will to himself. Aloud he said, rising— - -“I shall not see you again.” - -“Oh, stay till Mr. Casaubon comes,” said Dorothea, earnestly. “I am so -glad we met in Rome. I wanted to know you.” - -“And I have made you angry,” said Will. “I have made you think ill of -me.” - -“Oh no. My sister tells me I am always angry with people who do not say -just what I like. But I hope I am not given to think ill of them. In -the end I am usually obliged to think ill of myself for being so -impatient.” - -“Still, you don’t like me; I have made myself an unpleasant thought to -you.” - -“Not at all,” said Dorothea, with the most open kindness. “I like you -very much.” - -Will was not quite contented, thinking that he would apparently have -been of more importance if he had been disliked. He said nothing, but -looked dull, not to say sulky. - -“And I am quite interested to see what you will do,” Dorothea went on -cheerfully. “I believe devoutly in a natural difference of vocation. If -it were not for that belief, I suppose I should be very narrow—there -are so many things, besides painting, that I am quite ignorant of. You -would hardly believe how little I have taken in of music and -literature, which you know so much of. I wonder what your vocation will -turn out to be: perhaps you will be a poet?” - -“That depends. To be a poet is to have a soul so quick to discern that -no shade of quality escapes it, and so quick to feel, that discernment -is but a hand playing with finely ordered variety on the chords of -emotion—a soul in which knowledge passes instantaneously into feeling, -and feeling flashes back as a new organ of knowledge. One may have that -condition by fits only.” - -“But you leave out the poems,” said Dorothea. “I think they are wanted -to complete the poet. I understand what you mean about knowledge -passing into feeling, for that seems to be just what I experience. But -I am sure I could never produce a poem.” - -“You _are_ a poem—and that is to be the best part of a poet—what makes -up the poet’s consciousness in his best moods,” said Will, showing such -originality as we all share with the morning and the spring-time and -other endless renewals. - -“I am very glad to hear it,” said Dorothea, laughing out her words in a -bird-like modulation, and looking at Will with playful gratitude in her -eyes. “What very kind things you say to me!” - -“I wish I could ever do anything that would be what you call kind—that -I could ever be of the slightest service to you. I fear I shall never -have the opportunity.” Will spoke with fervor. - -“Oh yes,” said Dorothea, cordially. “It will come; and I shall remember -how well you wish me. I quite hoped that we should be friends when I -first saw you—because of your relationship to Mr. Casaubon.” There was -a certain liquid brightness in her eyes, and Will was conscious that -his own were obeying a law of nature and filling too. The allusion to -Mr. Casaubon would have spoiled all if anything at that moment could -have spoiled the subduing power, the sweet dignity, of her noble -unsuspicious inexperience. - -“And there is one thing even now that you can do,” said Dorothea, -rising and walking a little way under the strength of a recurring -impulse. “Promise me that you will not again, to any one, speak of that -subject—I mean about Mr. Casaubon’s writings—I mean in that kind of -way. It was I who led to it. It was my fault. But promise me.” - -She had returned from her brief pacing and stood opposite Will, looking -gravely at him. - -“Certainly, I will promise you,” said Will, reddening however. If he -never said a cutting word about Mr. Casaubon again and left off -receiving favors from him, it would clearly be permissible to hate him -the more. The poet must know how to hate, says Goethe; and Will was at -least ready with that accomplishment. He said that he must go now -without waiting for Mr. Casaubon, whom he would come to take leave of -at the last moment. Dorothea gave him her hand, and they exchanged a -simple “Good-by.” - -But going out of the _porte cochere_ he met Mr. Casaubon, and that -gentleman, expressing the best wishes for his cousin, politely waived -the pleasure of any further leave-taking on the morrow, which would be -sufficiently crowded with the preparations for departure. - -“I have something to tell you about our cousin Mr. Ladislaw, which I -think will heighten your opinion of him,” said Dorothea to her husband -in the course of the evening. She had mentioned immediately on his -entering that Will had just gone away, and would come again, but Mr. -Casaubon had said, “I met him outside, and we made our final adieux, I -believe,” saying this with the air and tone by which we imply that any -subject, whether private or public, does not interest us enough to wish -for a further remark upon it. So Dorothea had waited. - -“What is that, my love?” said Mr Casaubon (he always said “my love” -when his manner was the coldest). - -“He has made up his mind to leave off wandering at once, and to give up -his dependence on your generosity. He means soon to go back to England, -and work his own way. I thought you would consider that a good sign,” -said Dorothea, with an appealing look into her husband’s neutral face. - -“Did he mention the precise order of occupation to which he would -addict himself?” - -“No. But he said that he felt the danger which lay for him in your -generosity. Of course he will write to you about it. Do you not think -better of him for his resolve?” - -“I shall await his communication on the subject,” said Mr. Casaubon. - -“I told him I was sure that the thing you considered in all you did for -him was his own welfare. I remembered your goodness in what you said -about him when I first saw him at Lowick,” said Dorothea, putting her -hand on her husband’s. - -“I had a duty towards him,” said Mr. Casaubon, laying his other hand on -Dorothea’s in conscientious acceptance of her caress, but with a glance -which he could not hinder from being uneasy. “The young man, I confess, -is not otherwise an object of interest to me, nor need we, I think, -discuss his future course, which it is not ours to determine beyond the -limits which I have sufficiently indicated.” Dorothea did not mention -Will again. - - - - -BOOK III. -WAITING FOR DEATH. - - - - -CHAPTER XXIII. - -“Your horses of the Sun,” he said, - “And first-rate whip Apollo! -Whate’er they be, I’ll eat my head, - But I will beat them hollow.” - - -Fred Vincy, we have seen, had a debt on his mind, and though no such -immaterial burthen could depress that buoyant-hearted young gentleman -for many hours together, there were circumstances connected with this -debt which made the thought of it unusually importunate. The creditor -was Mr. Bambridge, a horse-dealer of the neighborhood, whose company -was much sought in Middlemarch by young men understood to be “addicted -to pleasure.” During the vacations Fred had naturally required more -amusements than he had ready money for, and Mr. Bambridge had been -accommodating enough not only to trust him for the hire of horses and -the accidental expense of ruining a fine hunter, but also to make a -small advance by which he might be able to meet some losses at -billiards. The total debt was a hundred and sixty pounds. Bambridge was -in no alarm about his money, being sure that young Vincy had backers; -but he had required something to show for it, and Fred had at first -given a bill with his own signature. Three months later he had renewed -this bill with the signature of Caleb Garth. On both occasions Fred had -felt confident that he should meet the bill himself, having ample funds -at disposal in his own hopefulness. You will hardly demand that his -confidence should have a basis in external facts; such confidence, we -know, is something less coarse and materialistic: it is a comfortable -disposition leading us to expect that the wisdom of providence or the -folly of our friends, the mysteries of luck or the still greater -mystery of our high individual value in the universe, will bring about -agreeable issues, such as are consistent with our good taste in -costume, and our general preference for the best style of thing. Fred -felt sure that he should have a present from his uncle, that he should -have a run of luck, that by dint of “swapping” he should gradually -metamorphose a horse worth forty pounds into a horse that would fetch a -hundred at any moment—“judgment” being always equivalent to an -unspecified sum in hard cash. And in any case, even supposing negations -which only a morbid distrust could imagine, Fred had always (at that -time) his father’s pocket as a last resource, so that his assets of -hopefulness had a sort of gorgeous superfluity about them. Of what -might be the capacity of his father’s pocket, Fred had only a vague -notion: was not trade elastic? And would not the deficiencies of one -year be made up for by the surplus of another? The Vincys lived in an -easy profuse way, not with any new ostentation, but according to the -family habits and traditions, so that the children had no standard of -economy, and the elder ones retained some of their infantine notion -that their father might pay for anything if he would. Mr. Vincy himself -had expensive Middlemarch habits—spent money on coursing, on his -cellar, and on dinner-giving, while mamma had those running accounts -with tradespeople, which give a cheerful sense of getting everything -one wants without any question of payment. But it was in the nature of -fathers, Fred knew, to bully one about expenses: there was always a -little storm over his extravagance if he had to disclose a debt, and -Fred disliked bad weather within doors. He was too filial to be -disrespectful to his father, and he bore the thunder with the certainty -that it was transient; but in the mean time it was disagreeable to see -his mother cry, and also to be obliged to look sulky instead of having -fun; for Fred was so good-tempered that if he looked glum under -scolding, it was chiefly for propriety’s sake. The easier course -plainly, was to renew the bill with a friend’s signature. Why not? With -the superfluous securities of hope at his command, there was no reason -why he should not have increased other people’s liabilities to any -extent, but for the fact that men whose names were good for anything -were usually pessimists, indisposed to believe that the universal order -of things would necessarily be agreeable to an agreeable young -gentleman. - -With a favor to ask we review our list of friends, do justice to their -more amiable qualities, forgive their little offenses, and concerning -each in turn, try to arrive at the conclusion that he will be eager to -oblige us, our own eagerness to be obliged being as communicable as -other warmth. Still there is always a certain number who are dismissed -as but moderately eager until the others have refused; and it happened -that Fred checked off all his friends but one, on the ground that -applying to them would be disagreeable; being implicitly convinced that -he at least (whatever might be maintained about mankind generally) had -a right to be free from anything disagreeable. That he should ever fall -into a thoroughly unpleasant position—wear trousers shrunk with -washing, eat cold mutton, have to walk for want of a horse, or to “duck -under” in any sort of way—was an absurdity irreconcilable with those -cheerful intuitions implanted in him by nature. And Fred winced under -the idea of being looked down upon as wanting funds for small debts. -Thus it came to pass that the friend whom he chose to apply to was at -once the poorest and the kindest—namely, Caleb Garth. - -The Garths were very fond of Fred, as he was of them; for when he and -Rosamond were little ones, and the Garths were better off, the slight -connection between the two families through Mr. Featherstone’s double -marriage (the first to Mr. Garth’s sister, and the second to Mrs. -Vincy’s) had led to an acquaintance which was carried on between the -children rather than the parents: the children drank tea together out -of their toy teacups, and spent whole days together in play. Mary was a -little hoyden, and Fred at six years old thought her the nicest girl in -the world, making her his wife with a brass ring which he had cut from -an umbrella. Through all the stages of his education he had kept his -affection for the Garths, and his habit of going to their house as a -second home, though any intercourse between them and the elders of his -family had long ceased. Even when Caleb Garth was prosperous, the -Vincys were on condescending terms with him and his wife, for there -were nice distinctions of rank in Middlemarch; and though old -manufacturers could not any more than dukes be connected with none but -equals, they were conscious of an inherent social superiority which was -defined with great nicety in practice, though hardly expressible -theoretically. Since then Mr. Garth had failed in the building -business, which he had unfortunately added to his other avocations of -surveyor, valuer, and agent, had conducted that business for a time -entirely for the benefit of his assignees, and had been living -narrowly, exerting himself to the utmost that he might after all pay -twenty shillings in the pound. He had now achieved this, and from all -who did not think it a bad precedent, his honorable exertions had won -him due esteem; but in no part of the world is genteel visiting founded -on esteem, in the absence of suitable furniture and complete -dinner-service. Mrs. Vincy had never been at her ease with Mrs. Garth, -and frequently spoke of her as a woman who had had to work for her -bread—meaning that Mrs. Garth had been a teacher before her marriage; -in which case an intimacy with Lindley Murray and Mangnall’s Questions -was something like a draper’s discrimination of calico trademarks, or a -courier’s acquaintance with foreign countries: no woman who was better -off needed that sort of thing. And since Mary had been keeping Mr. -Featherstone’s house, Mrs. Vincy’s want of liking for the Garths had -been converted into something more positive, by alarm lest Fred should -engage himself to this plain girl, whose parents “lived in such a small -way.” Fred, being aware of this, never spoke at home of his visits to -Mrs. Garth, which had of late become more frequent, the increasing -ardor of his affection for Mary inclining him the more towards those -who belonged to her. - -Mr. Garth had a small office in the town, and to this Fred went with -his request. He obtained it without much difficulty, for a large amount -of painful experience had not sufficed to make Caleb Garth cautious -about his own affairs, or distrustful of his fellow-men when they had -not proved themselves untrustworthy; and he had the highest opinion of -Fred, was “sure the lad would turn out well—an open affectionate -fellow, with a good bottom to his character—you might trust him for -anything.” Such was Caleb’s psychological argument. He was one of those -rare men who are rigid to themselves and indulgent to others. He had a -certain shame about his neighbors’ errors, and never spoke of them -willingly; hence he was not likely to divert his mind from the best -mode of hardening timber and other ingenious devices in order to -preconceive those errors. If he had to blame any one, it was necessary -for him to move all the papers within his reach, or describe various -diagrams with his stick, or make calculations with the odd money in his -pocket, before he could begin; and he would rather do other men’s work -than find fault with their doing. I fear he was a bad disciplinarian. - -When Fred stated the circumstances of his debt, his wish to meet it -without troubling his father, and the certainty that the money would be -forthcoming so as to cause no one any inconvenience, Caleb pushed his -spectacles upward, listened, looked into his favorite’s clear young -eyes, and believed him, not distinguishing confidence about the future -from veracity about the past; but he felt that it was an occasion for a -friendly hint as to conduct, and that before giving his signature he -must give a rather strong admonition. Accordingly, he took the paper -and lowered his spectacles, measured the space at his command, reached -his pen and examined it, dipped it in the ink and examined it again, -then pushed the paper a little way from him, lifted up his spectacles -again, showed a deepened depression in the outer angle of his bushy -eyebrows, which gave his face a peculiar mildness (pardon these details -for once—you would have learned to love them if you had known Caleb -Garth), and said in a comfortable tone,— - -“It was a misfortune, eh, that breaking the horse’s knees? And then, -these exchanges, they don’t answer when you have ’cute jockeys to deal -with. You’ll be wiser another time, my boy.” - -Whereupon Caleb drew down his spectacles, and proceeded to write his -signature with the care which he always gave to that performance; for -whatever he did in the way of business he did well. He contemplated the -large well-proportioned letters and final flourish, with his head a -trifle on one side for an instant, then handed it to Fred, said -“Good-by,” and returned forthwith to his absorption in a plan for Sir -James Chettam’s new farm-buildings. - -Either because his interest in this work thrust the incident of the -signature from his memory, or for some reason of which Caleb was more -conscious, Mrs. Garth remained ignorant of the affair. - -Since it occurred, a change had come over Fred’s sky, which altered his -view of the distance, and was the reason why his uncle Featherstone’s -present of money was of importance enough to make his color come and -go, first with a too definite expectation, and afterwards with a -proportionate disappointment. His failure in passing his examination, -had made his accumulation of college debts the more unpardonable by his -father, and there had been an unprecedented storm at home. Mr. Vincy -had sworn that if he had anything more of that sort to put up with, -Fred should turn out and get his living how he could; and he had never -yet quite recovered his good-humored tone to his son, who had -especially enraged him by saying at this stage of things that he did -not want to be a clergyman, and would rather not “go on with that.” -Fred was conscious that he would have been yet more severely dealt with -if his family as well as himself had not secretly regarded him as Mr. -Featherstone’s heir; that old gentleman’s pride in him, and apparent -fondness for him, serving in the stead of more exemplary conduct—just -as when a youthful nobleman steals jewellery we call the act -kleptomania, speak of it with a philosophical smile, and never think of -his being sent to the house of correction as if he were a ragged boy -who had stolen turnips. In fact, tacit expectations of what would be -done for him by uncle Featherstone determined the angle at which most -people viewed Fred Vincy in Middlemarch; and in his own consciousness, -what uncle Featherstone would do for him in an emergency, or what he -would do simply as an incorporated luck, formed always an immeasurable -depth of aerial perspective. But that present of bank-notes, once made, -was measurable, and being applied to the amount of the debt, showed a -deficit which had still to be filled up either by Fred’s “judgment” or -by luck in some other shape. For that little episode of the alleged -borrowing, in which he had made his father the agent in getting the -Bulstrode certificate, was a new reason against going to his father for -money towards meeting his actual debt. Fred was keen enough to foresee -that anger would confuse distinctions, and that his denial of having -borrowed expressly on the strength of his uncle’s will would be taken -as a falsehood. He had gone to his father and told him one vexatious -affair, and he had left another untold: in such cases the complete -revelation always produces the impression of a previous duplicity. Now -Fred piqued himself on keeping clear of lies, and even fibs; he often -shrugged his shoulders and made a significant grimace at what he called -Rosamond’s fibs (it is only brothers who can associate such ideas with -a lovely girl); and rather than incur the accusation of falsehood he -would even incur some trouble and self-restraint. It was under strong -inward pressure of this kind that Fred had taken the wise step of -depositing the eighty pounds with his mother. It was a pity that he had -not at once given them to Mr. Garth; but he meant to make the sum -complete with another sixty, and with a view to this, he had kept -twenty pounds in his own pocket as a sort of seed-corn, which, planted -by judgment, and watered by luck, might yield more than threefold—a -very poor rate of multiplication when the field is a young gentleman’s -infinite soul, with all the numerals at command. - -Fred was not a gambler: he had not that specific disease in which the -suspension of the whole nervous energy on a chance or risk becomes as -necessary as the dram to the drunkard; he had only the tendency to that -diffusive form of gambling which has no alcoholic intensity, but is -carried on with the healthiest chyle-fed blood, keeping up a joyous -imaginative activity which fashions events according to desire, and -having no fears about its own weather, only sees the advantage there -must be to others in going aboard with it. Hopefulness has a pleasure -in making a throw of any kind, because the prospect of success is -certain; and only a more generous pleasure in offering as many as -possible a share in the stake. Fred liked play, especially billiards, -as he liked hunting or riding a steeple-chase; and he only liked it the -better because he wanted money and hoped to win. But the twenty pounds’ -worth of seed-corn had been planted in vain in the seductive green -plot—all of it at least which had not been dispersed by the -roadside—and Fred found himself close upon the term of payment with no -money at command beyond the eighty pounds which he had deposited with -his mother. The broken-winded horse which he rode represented a present -which had been made to him a long while ago by his uncle Featherstone: -his father always allowed him to keep a horse, Mr. Vincy’s own habits -making him regard this as a reasonable demand even for a son who was -rather exasperating. This horse, then, was Fred’s property, and in his -anxiety to meet the imminent bill he determined to sacrifice a -possession without which life would certainly be worth little. He made -the resolution with a sense of heroism—heroism forced on him by the -dread of breaking his word to Mr. Garth, by his love for Mary and awe -of her opinion. He would start for Houndsley horse-fair which was to be -held the next morning, and—simply sell his horse, bringing back the -money by coach?—Well, the horse would hardly fetch more than thirty -pounds, and there was no knowing what might happen; it would be folly -to balk himself of luck beforehand. It was a hundred to one that some -good chance would fall in his way; the longer he thought of it, the -less possible it seemed that he should not have a good chance, and the -less reasonable that he should not equip himself with the powder and -shot for bringing it down. He would ride to Houndsley with Bambridge -and with Horrock “the vet,” and without asking them anything expressly, -he should virtually get the benefit of their opinion. Before he set -out, Fred got the eighty pounds from his mother. - -Most of those who saw Fred riding out of Middlemarch in company with -Bambridge and Horrock, on his way of course to Houndsley horse-fair, -thought that young Vincy was pleasure-seeking as usual; and but for an -unwonted consciousness of grave matters on hand, he himself would have -had a sense of dissipation, and of doing what might be expected of a -gay young fellow. Considering that Fred was not at all coarse, that he -rather looked down on the manners and speech of young men who had not -been to the university, and that he had written stanzas as pastoral and -unvoluptuous as his flute-playing, his attraction towards Bambridge and -Horrock was an interesting fact which even the love of horse-flesh -would not wholly account for without that mysterious influence of -Naming which determinates so much of mortal choice. Under any other -name than “pleasure” the society of Messieurs Bambridge and Horrock -must certainly have been regarded as monotonous; and to arrive with -them at Houndsley on a drizzling afternoon, to get down at the Red Lion -in a street shaded with coal-dust, and dine in a room furnished with a -dirt-enamelled map of the county, a bad portrait of an anonymous horse -in a stable, His Majesty George the Fourth with legs and cravat, and -various leaden spittoons, might have seemed a hard business, but for -the sustaining power of nomenclature which determined that the pursuit -of these things was “gay.” - -In Mr. Horrock there was certainly an apparent unfathomableness which -offered play to the imagination. Costume, at a glance, gave him a -thrilling association with horses (enough to specify the hat-brim which -took the slightest upward angle just to escape the suspicion of bending -downwards), and nature had given him a face which by dint of Mongolian -eyes, and a nose, mouth, and chin seeming to follow his hat-brim in a -moderate inclination upwards, gave the effect of a subdued unchangeable -sceptical smile, of all expressions the most tyrannous over a -susceptible mind, and, when accompanied by adequate silence, likely to -create the reputation of an invincible understanding, an infinite fund -of humor—too dry to flow, and probably in a state of immovable -crust,—and a critical judgment which, if you could ever be fortunate -enough to know it, would be _the_ thing and no other. It is a -physiognomy seen in all vocations, but perhaps it has never been more -powerful over the youth of England than in a judge of horses. - -Mr. Horrock, at a question from Fred about his horse’s fetlock, turned -sideways in his saddle, and watched the horse’s action for the space of -three minutes, then turned forward, twitched his own bridle, and -remained silent with a profile neither more nor less sceptical than it -had been. - -The part thus played in dialogue by Mr. Horrock was terribly effective. -A mixture of passions was excited in Fred—a mad desire to thrash -Horrock’s opinion into utterance, restrained by anxiety to retain the -advantage of his friendship. There was always the chance that Horrock -might say something quite invaluable at the right moment. - -Mr. Bambridge had more open manners, and appeared to give forth his -ideas without economy. He was loud, robust, and was sometimes spoken of -as being “given to indulgence”—chiefly in swearing, drinking, and -beating his wife. Some people who had lost by him called him a vicious -man; but he regarded horse-dealing as the finest of the arts, and might -have argued plausibly that it had nothing to do with morality. He was -undeniably a prosperous man, bore his drinking better than others bore -their moderation, and, on the whole, flourished like the green -bay-tree. But his range of conversation was limited, and like the fine -old tune, “Drops of brandy,” gave you after a while a sense of -returning upon itself in a way that might make weak heads dizzy. But a -slight infusion of Mr. Bambridge was felt to give tone and character to -several circles in Middlemarch; and he was a distinguished figure in -the bar and billiard-room at the Green Dragon. He knew some anecdotes -about the heroes of the turf, and various clever tricks of Marquesses -and Viscounts which seemed to prove that blood asserted its -pre-eminence even among black-legs; but the minute retentiveness of his -memory was chiefly shown about the horses he had himself bought and -sold; the number of miles they would trot you in no time without -turning a hair being, after the lapse of years, still a subject of -passionate asseveration, in which he would assist the imagination of -his hearers by solemnly swearing that they never saw anything like it. -In short, Mr. Bambridge was a man of pleasure and a gay companion. - -Fred was subtle, and did not tell his friends that he was going to -Houndsley bent on selling his horse: he wished to get indirectly at -their genuine opinion of its value, not being aware that a genuine -opinion was the last thing likely to be extracted from such eminent -critics. It was not Mr. Bambridge’s weakness to be a gratuitous -flatterer. He had never before been so much struck with the fact that -this unfortunate bay was a roarer to a degree which required the -roundest word for perdition to give you any idea of it. - -“You made a bad hand at swapping when you went to anybody but me, -Vincy! Why, you never threw your leg across a finer horse than that -chestnut, and you gave him for this brute. If you set him cantering, he -goes on like twenty sawyers. I never heard but one worse roarer in my -life, and that was a roan: it belonged to Pegwell, the corn-factor; he -used to drive him in his gig seven years ago, and he wanted me to take -him, but I said, ‘Thank you, Peg, I don’t deal in wind-instruments.’ -That was what I said. It went the round of the country, that joke did. -But, what the hell! the horse was a penny trumpet to that roarer of -yours.” - -“Why, you said just now his was worse than mine,” said Fred, more -irritable than usual. - -“I said a lie, then,” said Mr. Bambridge, emphatically. “There wasn’t a -penny to choose between ’em.” - -Fred spurred his horse, and they trotted on a little way. When they -slackened again, Mr. Bambridge said— - -“Not but what the roan was a better trotter than yours.” - -“I’m quite satisfied with his paces, I know,” said Fred, who required -all the consciousness of being in gay company to support him; “I say -his trot is an uncommonly clean one, eh, Horrock?” - -Mr. Horrock looked before him with as complete a neutrality as if he -had been a portrait by a great master. - -Fred gave up the fallacious hope of getting a genuine opinion; but on -reflection he saw that Bambridge’s depreciation and Horrock’s silence -were both virtually encouraging, and indicated that they thought better -of the horse than they chose to say. - -That very evening, indeed, before the fair had set in, Fred thought he -saw a favorable opening for disposing advantageously of his horse, but -an opening which made him congratulate himself on his foresight in -bringing with him his eighty pounds. A young farmer, acquainted with -Mr. Bambridge, came into the Red Lion, and entered into conversation -about parting with a hunter, which he introduced at once as Diamond, -implying that it was a public character. For himself he only wanted a -useful hack, which would draw upon occasion; being about to marry and -to give up hunting. The hunter was in a friend’s stable at some little -distance; there was still time for gentlemen to see it before dark. The -friend’s stable had to be reached through a back street where you might -as easily have been poisoned without expense of drugs as in any grim -street of that unsanitary period. Fred was not fortified against -disgust by brandy, as his companions were, but the hope of having at -last seen the horse that would enable him to make money was -exhilarating enough to lead him over the same ground again the first -thing in the morning. He felt sure that if he did not come to a bargain -with the farmer, Bambridge would; for the stress of circumstances, Fred -felt, was sharpening his acuteness and endowing him with all the -constructive power of suspicion. Bambridge had run down Diamond in a -way that he never would have done (the horse being a friend’s) if he -had not thought of buying it; every one who looked at the animal—even -Horrock—was evidently impressed with its merit. To get all the -advantage of being with men of this sort, you must know how to draw -your inferences, and not be a spoon who takes things literally. The -color of the horse was a dappled gray, and Fred happened to know that -Lord Medlicote’s man was on the look-out for just such a horse. After -all his running down, Bambridge let it out in the course of the -evening, when the farmer was absent, that he had seen worse horses go -for eighty pounds. Of course he contradicted himself twenty times over, -but when you know what is likely to be true you can test a man’s -admissions. And Fred could not but reckon his own judgment of a horse -as worth something. The farmer had paused over Fred’s respectable -though broken-winded steed long enough to show that he thought it worth -consideration, and it seemed probable that he would take it, with -five-and-twenty pounds in addition, as the equivalent of Diamond. In -that case Fred, when he had parted with his new horse for at least -eighty pounds, would be fifty-five pounds in pocket by the transaction, -and would have a hundred and thirty-five pounds towards meeting the -bill; so that the deficit temporarily thrown on Mr. Garth would at the -utmost be twenty-five pounds. By the time he was hurrying on his -clothes in the morning, he saw so clearly the importance of not losing -this rare chance, that if Bambridge and Horrock had both dissuaded him, -he would not have been deluded into a direct interpretation of their -purpose: he would have been aware that those deep hands held something -else than a young fellow’s interest. With regard to horses, distrust -was your only clew. But scepticism, as we know, can never be thoroughly -applied, else life would come to a standstill: something we must -believe in and do, and whatever that something may be called, it is -virtually our own judgment, even when it seems like the most slavish -reliance on another. Fred believed in the excellence of his bargain, -and even before the fair had well set in, had got possession of the -dappled gray, at the price of his old horse and thirty pounds in -addition—only five pounds more than he had expected to give. - -But he felt a little worried and wearied, perhaps with mental debate, -and without waiting for the further gayeties of the horse-fair, he set -out alone on his fourteen miles’ journey, meaning to take it very -quietly and keep his horse fresh. - - - - -CHAPTER XXIV. - -“The offender’s sorrow brings but small relief -To him who wears the strong offence’s cross.” -—SHAKESPEARE: _Sonnets_. - - -I am sorry to say that only the third day after the propitious events -at Houndsley Fred Vincy had fallen into worse spirits than he had known -in his life before. Not that he had been disappointed as to the -possible market for his horse, but that before the bargain could be -concluded with Lord Medlicote’s man, this Diamond, in which hope to the -amount of eighty pounds had been invested, had without the slightest -warning exhibited in the stable a most vicious energy in kicking, had -just missed killing the groom, and had ended in laming himself severely -by catching his leg in a rope that overhung the stable-board. There was -no more redress for this than for the discovery of bad temper after -marriage—which of course old companions were aware of before the -ceremony. For some reason or other, Fred had none of his usual -elasticity under this stroke of ill-fortune: he was simply aware that -he had only fifty pounds, that there was no chance of his getting any -more at present, and that the bill for a hundred and sixty would be -presented in five days. Even if he had applied to his father on the -plea that Mr. Garth should be saved from loss, Fred felt smartingly -that his father would angrily refuse to rescue Mr. Garth from the -consequence of what he would call encouraging extravagance and deceit. -He was so utterly downcast that he could frame no other project than to -go straight to Mr. Garth and tell him the sad truth, carrying with him -the fifty pounds, and getting that sum at least safely out of his own -hands. His father, being at the warehouse, did not yet know of the -accident: when he did, he would storm about the vicious brute being -brought into his stable; and before meeting that lesser annoyance Fred -wanted to get away with all his courage to face the greater. He took -his father’s nag, for he had made up his mind that when he had told Mr. -Garth, he would ride to Stone Court and confess all to Mary. In fact, -it is probable that but for Mary’s existence and Fred’s love for her, -his conscience would have been much less active both in previously -urging the debt on his thought and impelling him not to spare himself -after his usual fashion by deferring an unpleasant task, but to act as -directly and simply as he could. Even much stronger mortals than Fred -Vincy hold half their rectitude in the mind of the being they love -best. “The theatre of all my actions is fallen,” said an antique -personage when his chief friend was dead; and they are fortunate who -get a theatre where the audience demands their best. Certainly it would -have made a considerable difference to Fred at that time if Mary Garth -had had no decided notions as to what was admirable in character. - -Mr. Garth was not at the office, and Fred rode on to his house, which -was a little way outside the town—a homely place with an orchard in -front of it, a rambling, old-fashioned, half-timbered building, which -before the town had spread had been a farm-house, but was now -surrounded with the private gardens of the townsmen. We get the fonder -of our houses if they have a physiognomy of their own, as our friends -have. The Garth family, which was rather a large one, for Mary had four -brothers and one sister, were very fond of their old house, from which -all the best furniture had long been sold. Fred liked it too, knowing -it by heart even to the attic which smelt deliciously of apples and -quinces, and until to-day he had never come to it without pleasant -expectations; but his heart beat uneasily now with the sense that he -should probably have to make his confession before Mrs. Garth, of whom -he was rather more in awe than of her husband. Not that she was -inclined to sarcasm and to impulsive sallies, as Mary was. In her -present matronly age at least, Mrs. Garth never committed herself by -over-hasty speech; having, as she said, borne the yoke in her youth, -and learned self-control. She had that rare sense which discerns what -is unalterable, and submits to it without murmuring. Adoring her -husband’s virtues, she had very early made up her mind to his -incapacity of minding his own interests, and had met the consequences -cheerfully. She had been magnanimous enough to renounce all pride in -teapots or children’s frilling, and had never poured any pathetic -confidences into the ears of her feminine neighbors concerning Mr. -Garth’s want of prudence and the sums he might have had if he had been -like other men. Hence these fair neighbors thought her either proud or -eccentric, and sometimes spoke of her to their husbands as “your fine -Mrs. Garth.” She was not without her criticism of them in return, being -more accurately instructed than most matrons in Middlemarch, and—where -is the blameless woman?—apt to be a little severe towards her own sex, -which in her opinion was framed to be entirely subordinate. On the -other hand, she was disproportionately indulgent towards the failings -of men, and was often heard to say that these were natural. Also, it -must be admitted that Mrs. Garth was a trifle too emphatic in her -resistance to what she held to be follies: the passage from governess -into housewife had wrought itself a little too strongly into her -consciousness, and she rarely forgot that while her grammar and accent -were above the town standard, she wore a plain cap, cooked the family -dinner, and darned all the stockings. She had sometimes taken pupils in -a peripatetic fashion, making them follow her about in the kitchen with -their book or slate. She thought it good for them to see that she could -make an excellent lather while she corrected their blunders “without -looking,”—that a woman with her sleeves tucked up above her elbows -might know all about the Subjunctive Mood or the Torrid Zone—that, in -short, she might possess “education” and other good things ending in -“tion,” and worthy to be pronounced emphatically, without being a -useless doll. When she made remarks to this edifying effect, she had a -firm little frown on her brow, which yet did not hinder her face from -looking benevolent, and her words which came forth like a procession -were uttered in a fervid agreeable contralto. Certainly, the exemplary -Mrs. Garth had her droll aspects, but her character sustained her -oddities, as a very fine wine sustains a flavor of skin. - -Towards Fred Vincy she had a motherly feeling, and had always been -disposed to excuse his errors, though she would probably not have -excused Mary for engaging herself to him, her daughter being included -in that more rigorous judgment which she applied to her own sex. But -this very fact of her exceptional indulgence towards him made it the -harder to Fred that he must now inevitably sink in her opinion. And the -circumstances of his visit turned out to be still more unpleasant than -he had expected; for Caleb Garth had gone out early to look at some -repairs not far off. Mrs. Garth at certain hours was always in the -kitchen, and this morning she was carrying on several occupations at -once there—making her pies at the well-scoured deal table on one side -of that airy room, observing Sally’s movements at the oven and -dough-tub through an open door, and giving lessons to her youngest boy -and girl, who were standing opposite to her at the table with their -books and slates before them. A tub and a clothes-horse at the other -end of the kitchen indicated an intermittent wash of small things also -going on. - -Mrs. Garth, with her sleeves turned above her elbows, deftly handling -her pastry—applying her rolling-pin and giving ornamental pinches, -while she expounded with grammatical fervor what were the right views -about the concord of verbs and pronouns with “nouns of multitude or -signifying many,” was a sight agreeably amusing. She was of the same -curly-haired, square-faced type as Mary, but handsomer, with more -delicacy of feature, a pale skin, a solid matronly figure, and a -remarkable firmness of glance. In her snowy-frilled cap she reminded -one of that delightful Frenchwoman whom we have all seen marketing, -basket on arm. Looking at the mother, you might hope that the daughter -would become like her, which is a prospective advantage equal to a -dowry—the mother too often standing behind the daughter like a -malignant prophecy—“Such as I am, she will shortly be.” - -“Now let us go through that once more,” said Mrs. Garth, pinching an -apple-puff which seemed to distract Ben, an energetic young male with a -heavy brow, from due attention to the lesson. “‘Not without regard to -the import of the word as conveying unity or plurality of idea’—tell me -again what that means, Ben.” - -(Mrs. Garth, like more celebrated educators, had her favorite ancient -paths, and in a general wreck of society would have tried to hold her -“Lindley Murray” above the waves.) - -“Oh—it means—you must think what you mean,” said Ben, rather peevishly. -“I hate grammar. What’s the use of it?” - -“To teach you to speak and write correctly, so that you can be -understood,” said Mrs. Garth, with severe precision. “Should you like -to speak as old Job does?” - -“Yes,” said Ben, stoutly; “it’s funnier. He says, ‘Yo goo’—that’s just -as good as ‘You go.’” - -“But he says, ‘A ship’s in the garden,’ instead of ‘a sheep,’” said -Letty, with an air of superiority. “You might think he meant a ship off -the sea.” - -“No, you mightn’t, if you weren’t silly,” said Ben. “How could a ship -off the sea come there?” - -“These things belong only to pronunciation, which is the least part of -grammar,” said Mrs. Garth. “That apple-peel is to be eaten by the pigs, -Ben; if you eat it, I must give them your piece of pasty. Job has only -to speak about very plain things. How do you think you would write or -speak about anything more difficult, if you knew no more of grammar -than he does? You would use wrong words, and put words in the wrong -places, and instead of making people understand you, they would turn -away from you as a tiresome person. What would you do then?” - -“I shouldn’t care, I should leave off,” said Ben, with a sense that -this was an agreeable issue where grammar was concerned. - -“I see you are getting tired and stupid, Ben,” said Mrs. Garth, -accustomed to these obstructive arguments from her male offspring. -Having finished her pies, she moved towards the clothes-horse, and -said, “Come here and tell me the story I told you on Wednesday, about -Cincinnatus.” - -“I know! he was a farmer,” said Ben. - -“Now, Ben, he was a Roman—let _me_ tell,” said Letty, using her elbow -contentiously. - -“You silly thing, he was a Roman farmer, and he was ploughing.” - -“Yes, but before that—that didn’t come first—people wanted him,” said -Letty. - -“Well, but you must say what sort of a man he was first,” insisted Ben. -“He was a wise man, like my father, and that made the people want his -advice. And he was a brave man, and could fight. And so could my -father—couldn’t he, mother?” - -“Now, Ben, let me tell the story straight on, as mother told it us,” -said Letty, frowning. “Please, mother, tell Ben not to speak.” - -“Letty, I am ashamed of you,” said her mother, wringing out the caps -from the tub. “When your brother began, you ought to have waited to see -if he could not tell the story. How rude you look, pushing and -frowning, as if you wanted to conquer with your elbows! Cincinnatus, I -am sure, would have been sorry to see his daughter behave so.” (Mrs. -Garth delivered this awful sentence with much majesty of enunciation, -and Letty felt that between repressed volubility and general disesteem, -that of the Romans inclusive, life was already a painful affair.) “Now, -Ben.” - -“Well—oh—well—why, there was a great deal of fighting, and they were -all blockheads, and—I can’t tell it just how you told it—but they -wanted a man to be captain and king and everything—” - -“Dictator, now,” said Letty, with injured looks, and not without a wish -to make her mother repent. - -“Very well, dictator!” said Ben, contemptuously. “But that isn’t a good -word: he didn’t tell them to write on slates.” - -“Come, come, Ben, you are not so ignorant as that,” said Mrs. Garth, -carefully serious. “Hark, there is a knock at the door! Run, Letty, and -open it.” - -The knock was Fred’s; and when Letty said that her father was not in -yet, but that her mother was in the kitchen, Fred had no alternative. -He could not depart from his usual practice of going to see Mrs. Garth -in the kitchen if she happened to be at work there. He put his arm -round Letty’s neck silently, and led her into the kitchen without his -usual jokes and caresses. - -Mrs. Garth was surprised to see Fred at this hour, but surprise was not -a feeling that she was given to express, and she only said, quietly -continuing her work— - -“You, Fred, so early in the day? You look quite pale. Has anything -happened?” - -“I want to speak to Mr. Garth,” said Fred, not yet ready to say -more—“and to you also,” he added, after a little pause, for he had no -doubt that Mrs. Garth knew everything about the bill, and he must in -the end speak of it before her, if not to her solely. - -“Caleb will be in again in a few minutes,” said Mrs. Garth, who -imagined some trouble between Fred and his father. “He is sure not to -be long, because he has some work at his desk that must be done this -morning. Do you mind staying with me, while I finish my matters here?” - -“But we needn’t go on about Cincinnatus, need we?” said Ben, who had -taken Fred’s whip out of his hand, and was trying its efficiency on the -cat. - -“No, go out now. But put that whip down. How very mean of you to whip -poor old Tortoise! Pray take the whip from him, Fred.” - -“Come, old boy, give it me,” said Fred, putting out his hand. - -“Will you let me ride on your horse to-day?” said Ben, rendering up the -whip, with an air of not being obliged to do it. - -“Not to-day—another time. I am not riding my own horse.” - -“Shall you see Mary to-day?” - -“Yes, I think so,” said Fred, with an unpleasant twinge. - -“Tell her to come home soon, and play at forfeits, and make fun.” - -“Enough, enough, Ben! run away,” said Mrs. Garth, seeing that Fred was -teased. - -“Are Letty and Ben your only pupils now, Mrs. Garth?” said Fred, when -the children were gone and it was needful to say something that would -pass the time. He was not yet sure whether he should wait for Mr. -Garth, or use any good opportunity in conversation to confess to Mrs. -Garth herself, give her the money and ride away. - -“One—only one. Fanny Hackbutt comes at half past eleven. I am not -getting a great income now,” said Mrs. Garth, smiling. “I am at a low -ebb with pupils. But I have saved my little purse for Alfred’s premium: -I have ninety-two pounds. He can go to Mr. Hanmer’s now; he is just at -the right age.” - -This did not lead well towards the news that Mr. Garth was on the brink -of losing ninety-two pounds and more. Fred was silent. “Young gentlemen -who go to college are rather more costly than that,” Mrs. Garth -innocently continued, pulling out the edging on a cap-border. “And -Caleb thinks that Alfred will turn out a distinguished engineer: he -wants to give the boy a good chance. There he is! I hear him coming in. -We will go to him in the parlor, shall we?” - -When they entered the parlor Caleb had thrown down his hat and was -seated at his desk. - -“What! Fred, my boy!” he said, in a tone of mild surprise, holding his -pen still undipped; “you are here betimes.” But missing the usual -expression of cheerful greeting in Fred’s face, he immediately added, -“Is there anything up at home?—anything the matter?” - -“Yes, Mr. Garth, I am come to tell something that I am afraid will give -you a bad opinion of me. I am come to tell you and Mrs. Garth that I -can’t keep my word. I can’t find the money to meet the bill after all. -I have been unfortunate; I have only got these fifty pounds towards the -hundred and sixty.” - -While Fred was speaking, he had taken out the notes and laid them on -the desk before Mr. Garth. He had burst forth at once with the plain -fact, feeling boyishly miserable and without verbal resources. Mrs. -Garth was mutely astonished, and looked at her husband for an -explanation. Caleb blushed, and after a little pause said— - -“Oh, I didn’t tell you, Susan: I put my name to a bill for Fred; it was -for a hundred and sixty pounds. He made sure he could meet it himself.” - -There was an evident change in Mrs. Garth’s face, but it was like a -change below the surface of water which remains smooth. She fixed her -eyes on Fred, saying— - -“I suppose you have asked your father for the rest of the money and he -has refused you.” - -“No,” said Fred, biting his lip, and speaking with more difficulty; -“but I know it will be of no use to ask him; and unless it were of use, -I should not like to mention Mr. Garth’s name in the matter.” - -“It has come at an unfortunate time,” said Caleb, in his hesitating -way, looking down at the notes and nervously fingering the paper, -“Christmas upon us—I’m rather hard up just now. You see, I have to cut -out everything like a tailor with short measure. What can we do, Susan? -I shall want every farthing we have in the bank. It’s a hundred and ten -pounds, the deuce take it!” - -“I must give you the ninety-two pounds that I have put by for Alfred’s -premium,” said Mrs. Garth, gravely and decisively, though a nice ear -might have discerned a slight tremor in some of the words. “And I have -no doubt that Mary has twenty pounds saved from her salary by this -time. She will advance it.” - -Mrs. Garth had not again looked at Fred, and was not in the least -calculating what words she should use to cut him the most effectively. -Like the eccentric woman she was, she was at present absorbed in -considering what was to be done, and did not fancy that the end could -be better achieved by bitter remarks or explosions. But she had made -Fred feel for the first time something like the tooth of remorse. -Curiously enough, his pain in the affair beforehand had consisted -almost entirely in the sense that he must seem dishonorable, and sink -in the opinion of the Garths: he had not occupied himself with the -inconvenience and possible injury that his breach might occasion them, -for this exercise of the imagination on other people’s needs is not -common with hopeful young gentlemen. Indeed we are most of us brought -up in the notion that the highest motive for not doing a wrong is -something irrespective of the beings who would suffer the wrong. But at -this moment he suddenly saw himself as a pitiful rascal who was robbing -two women of their savings. - -“I shall certainly pay it all, Mrs. Garth—ultimately,” he stammered -out. - -“Yes, ultimately,” said Mrs. Garth, who having a special dislike to -fine words on ugly occasions, could not now repress an epigram. “But -boys cannot well be apprenticed ultimately: they should be apprenticed -at fifteen.” She had never been so little inclined to make excuses for -Fred. - -“I was the most in the wrong, Susan,” said Caleb. “Fred made sure of -finding the money. But I’d no business to be fingering bills. I suppose -you have looked all round and tried all honest means?” he added, fixing -his merciful gray eyes on Fred. Caleb was too delicate to specify Mr. -Featherstone. - -“Yes, I have tried everything—I really have. I should have had a -hundred and thirty pounds ready but for a misfortune with a horse which -I was about to sell. My uncle had given me eighty pounds, and I paid -away thirty with my old horse in order to get another which I was going -to sell for eighty or more—I meant to go without a horse—but now it has -turned out vicious and lamed itself. I wish I and the horses too had -been at the devil, before I had brought this on you. There’s no one -else I care so much for: you and Mrs. Garth have always been so kind to -me. However, it’s no use saying that. You will always think me a rascal -now.” - -Fred turned round and hurried out of the room, conscious that he was -getting rather womanish, and feeling confusedly that his being sorry -was not of much use to the Garths. They could see him mount, and -quickly pass through the gate. - -“I am disappointed in Fred Vincy,” said Mrs. Garth. “I would not have -believed beforehand that he would have drawn you into his debts. I knew -he was extravagant, but I did not think that he would be so mean as to -hang his risks on his oldest friend, who could the least afford to -lose.” - -“I was a fool, Susan.” - -“That you were,” said the wife, nodding and smiling. “But I should not -have gone to publish it in the market-place. Why should you keep such -things from me? It is just so with your buttons: you let them burst off -without telling me, and go out with your wristband hanging. If I had -only known I might have been ready with some better plan.” - -“You are sadly cut up, I know, Susan,” said Caleb, looking feelingly at -her. “I can’t abide your losing the money you’ve scraped together for -Alfred.” - -“It is very well that I _had_ scraped it together; and it is you who -will have to suffer, for you must teach the boy yourself. You must give -up your bad habits. Some men take to drinking, and you have taken to -working without pay. You must indulge yourself a little less in that. -And you must ride over to Mary, and ask the child what money she has.” - -Caleb had pushed his chair back, and was leaning forward, shaking his -head slowly, and fitting his finger-tips together with much nicety. - -“Poor Mary!” he said. “Susan,” he went on in a lowered tone, “I’m -afraid she may be fond of Fred.” - -“Oh no! She always laughs at him; and he is not likely to think of her -in any other than a brotherly way.” - -Caleb made no rejoinder, but presently lowered his spectacles, drew up -his chair to the desk, and said, “Deuce take the bill—I wish it was at -Hanover! These things are a sad interruption to business!” - -The first part of this speech comprised his whole store of maledictory -expression, and was uttered with a slight snarl easy to imagine. But it -would be difficult to convey to those who never heard him utter the -word “business,” the peculiar tone of fervid veneration, of religious -regard, in which he wrapped it, as a consecrated symbol is wrapped in -its gold-fringed linen. - -Caleb Garth often shook his head in meditation on the value, the -indispensable might of that myriad-headed, myriad-handed labor by which -the social body is fed, clothed, and housed. It had laid hold of his -imagination in boyhood. The echoes of the great hammer where roof or -keel were a-making, the signal-shouts of the workmen, the roar of the -furnace, the thunder and plash of the engine, were a sublime music to -him; the felling and lading of timber, and the huge trunk vibrating -star-like in the distance along the highway, the crane at work on the -wharf, the piled-up produce in warehouses, the precision and variety of -muscular effort wherever exact work had to be turned out,—all these -sights of his youth had acted on him as poetry without the aid of the -poets, had made a philosophy for him without the aid of philosophers, a -religion without the aid of theology. His early ambition had been to -have as effective a share as possible in this sublime labor, which was -peculiarly dignified by him with the name of “business;” and though he -had only been a short time under a surveyor, and had been chiefly his -own teacher, he knew more of land, building, and mining than most of -the special men in the county. - -His classification of human employments was rather crude, and, like the -categories of more celebrated men, would not be acceptable in these -advanced times. He divided them into “business, politics, preaching, -learning, and amusement.” He had nothing to say against the last four; -but he regarded them as a reverential pagan regarded other gods than -his own. In the same way, he thought very well of all ranks, but he -would not himself have liked to be of any rank in which he had not such -close contact with “business” as to get often honorably decorated with -marks of dust and mortar, the damp of the engine, or the sweet soil of -the woods and fields. Though he had never regarded himself as other -than an orthodox Christian, and would argue on prevenient grace if the -subject were proposed to him, I think his virtual divinities were good -practical schemes, accurate work, and the faithful completion of -undertakings: his prince of darkness was a slack workman. But there was -no spirit of denial in Caleb, and the world seemed so wondrous to him -that he was ready to accept any number of systems, like any number of -firmaments, if they did not obviously interfere with the best -land-drainage, solid building, correct measuring, and judicious boring -(for coal). In fact, he had a reverential soul with a strong practical -intelligence. But he could not manage finance: he knew values well, but -he had no keenness of imagination for monetary results in the shape of -profit and loss: and having ascertained this to his cost, he determined -to give up all forms of his beloved “business” which required that -talent. He gave himself up entirely to the many kinds of work which he -could do without handling capital, and was one of those precious men -within his own district whom everybody would choose to work for them, -because he did his work well, charged very little, and often declined -to charge at all. It is no wonder, then, that the Garths were poor, and -“lived in a small way.” However, they did not mind it. - - - - -CHAPTER XXV. - -“Love seeketh not itself to please, - Nor for itself hath any care -But for another gives its ease - And builds a heaven in hell’s despair. -. . . . . . . -Love seeketh only self to please, - To bind another to its delight, -Joys in another’s loss of ease, - And builds a hell in heaven’s despite.” -—W. BLAKE: _Songs of Experience_. - - -Fred Vincy wanted to arrive at Stone Court when Mary could not expect -him, and when his uncle was not downstairs: in that case she might be -sitting alone in the wainscoted parlor. He left his horse in the yard -to avoid making a noise on the gravel in front, and entered the parlor -without other notice than the noise of the door-handle. Mary was in her -usual corner, laughing over Mrs. Piozzi’s recollections of Johnson, and -looked up with the fun still in her face. It gradually faded as she saw -Fred approach her without speaking, and stand before her with his elbow -on the mantel-piece, looking ill. She too was silent, only raising her -eyes to him inquiringly. - -“Mary,” he began, “I am a good-for-nothing blackguard.” - -“I should think one of those epithets would do at a time,” said Mary, -trying to smile, but feeling alarmed. - -“I know you will never think well of me any more. You will think me a -liar. You will think me dishonest. You will think I didn’t care for -you, or your father and mother. You always do make the worst of me, I -know.” - -“I cannot deny that I shall think all that of you, Fred, if you give me -good reasons. But please to tell me at once what you have done. I would -rather know the painful truth than imagine it.” - -“I owed money—a hundred and sixty pounds. I asked your father to put -his name to a bill. I thought it would not signify to him. I made sure -of paying the money myself, and I have tried as hard as I could. And -now, I have been so unlucky—a horse has turned out badly—I can only pay -fifty pounds. And I can’t ask my father for the money: he would not -give me a farthing. And my uncle gave me a hundred a little while ago. -So what can I do? And now your father has no ready money to spare, and -your mother will have to pay away her ninety-two pounds that she has -saved, and she says your savings must go too. You see what a—” - -“Oh, poor mother, poor father!” said Mary, her eyes filling with tears, -and a little sob rising which she tried to repress. She looked straight -before her and took no notice of Fred, all the consequences at home -becoming present to her. He too remained silent for some moments, -feeling more miserable than ever. “I wouldn’t have hurt you for the -world, Mary,” he said at last. “You can never forgive me.” - -“What does it matter whether I forgive you?” said Mary, passionately. -“Would that make it any better for my mother to lose the money she has -been earning by lessons for four years, that she might send Alfred to -Mr. Hanmer’s? Should you think all that pleasant enough if I forgave -you?” - -“Say what you like, Mary. I deserve it all.” - -“I don’t want to say anything,” said Mary, more quietly, “and my anger -is of no use.” She dried her eyes, threw aside her book, rose and -fetched her sewing. - -Fred followed her with his eyes, hoping that they would meet hers, and -in that way find access for his imploring penitence. But no! Mary could -easily avoid looking upward. - -“I do care about your mother’s money going,” he said, when she was -seated again and sewing quickly. “I wanted to ask you, Mary—don’t you -think that Mr. Featherstone—if you were to tell him—tell him, I mean, -about apprenticing Alfred—would advance the money?” - -“My family is not fond of begging, Fred. We would rather work for our -money. Besides, you say that Mr. Featherstone has lately given you a -hundred pounds. He rarely makes presents; he has never made presents to -us. I am sure my father will not ask him for anything; and even if I -chose to beg of him, it would be of no use.” - -“I am so miserable, Mary—if you knew how miserable I am, you would be -sorry for me.” - -“There are other things to be more sorry for than that. But selfish -people always think their own discomfort of more importance than -anything else in the world. I see enough of that every day.” - -“It is hardly fair to call me selfish. If you knew what things other -young men do, you would think me a good way off the worst.” - -“I know that people who spend a great deal of money on themselves -without knowing how they shall pay, must be selfish. They are always -thinking of what they can get for themselves, and not of what other -people may lose.” - -“Any man may be unfortunate, Mary, and find himself unable to pay when -he meant it. There is not a better man in the world than your father, -and yet he got into trouble.” - -“How dare you make any comparison between my father and you, Fred?” -said Mary, in a deep tone of indignation. “He never got into trouble by -thinking of his own idle pleasures, but because he was always thinking -of the work he was doing for other people. And he has fared hard, and -worked hard to make good everybody’s loss.” - -“And you think that I shall never try to make good anything, Mary. It -is not generous to believe the worst of a man. When you have got any -power over him, I think you might try and use it to make him better; -but that is what you never do. However, I’m going,” Fred ended, -languidly. “I shall never speak to you about anything again. I’m very -sorry for all the trouble I’ve caused—that’s all.” - -Mary had dropped her work out of her hand and looked up. There is often -something maternal even in a girlish love, and Mary’s hard experience -had wrought her nature to an impressibility very different from that -hard slight thing which we call girlishness. At Fred’s last words she -felt an instantaneous pang, something like what a mother feels at the -imagined sobs or cries of her naughty truant child, which may lose -itself and get harm. And when, looking up, her eyes met his dull -despairing glance, her pity for him surmounted her anger and all her -other anxieties. - -“Oh, Fred, how ill you look! Sit down a moment. Don’t go yet. Let me -tell uncle that you are here. He has been wondering that he has not -seen you for a whole week.” Mary spoke hurriedly, saying the words that -came first without knowing very well what they were, but saying them in -a half-soothing half-beseeching tone, and rising as if to go away to -Mr. Featherstone. Of course Fred felt as if the clouds had parted and a -gleam had come: he moved and stood in her way. - -“Say one word, Mary, and I will do anything. Say you will not think the -worst of me—will not give me up altogether.” - -“As if it were any pleasure to me to think ill of you,” said Mary, in a -mournful tone. “As if it were not very painful to me to see you an idle -frivolous creature. How can you bear to be so contemptible, when others -are working and striving, and there are so many things to be done—how -can you bear to be fit for nothing in the world that is useful? And -with so much good in your disposition, Fred,—you might be worth a great -deal.” - -“I will try to be anything you like, Mary, if you will say that you -love me.” - -“I should be ashamed to say that I loved a man who must always be -hanging on others, and reckoning on what they would do for him. What -will you be when you are forty? Like Mr. Bowyer, I suppose—just as -idle, living in Mrs. Beck’s front parlor—fat and shabby, hoping -somebody will invite you to dinner—spending your morning in learning a -comic song—oh no! learning a tune on the flute.” - -Mary’s lips had begun to curl with a smile as soon as she had asked -that question about Fred’s future (young souls are mobile), and before -she ended, her face had its full illumination of fun. To him it was -like the cessation of an ache that Mary could laugh at him, and with a -passive sort of smile he tried to reach her hand; but she slipped away -quickly towards the door and said, “I shall tell uncle. You _must_ see -him for a moment or two.” - -Fred secretly felt that his future was guaranteed against the -fulfilment of Mary’s sarcastic prophecies, apart from that “anything” -which he was ready to do if she would define it. He never dared in -Mary’s presence to approach the subject of his expectations from Mr. -Featherstone, and she always ignored them, as if everything depended on -himself. But if ever he actually came into the property, she must -recognize the change in his position. All this passed through his mind -somewhat languidly, before he went up to see his uncle. He stayed but a -little while, excusing himself on the ground that he had a cold; and -Mary did not reappear before he left the house. But as he rode home, he -began to be more conscious of being ill, than of being melancholy. - -When Caleb Garth arrived at Stone Court soon after dusk, Mary was not -surprised, although he seldom had leisure for paying her a visit, and -was not at all fond of having to talk with Mr. Featherstone. The old -man, on the other hand, felt himself ill at ease with a brother-in-law -whom he could not annoy, who did not mind about being considered poor, -had nothing to ask of him, and understood all kinds of farming and -mining business better than he did. But Mary had felt sure that her -parents would want to see her, and if her father had not come, she -would have obtained leave to go home for an hour or two the next day. -After discussing prices during tea with Mr. Featherstone, Caleb rose to -bid him good-by, and said, “I want to speak to you, Mary.” - -She took a candle into another large parlor, where there was no fire, -and setting down the feeble light on the dark mahogany table, turned -round to her father, and putting her arms round his neck kissed him -with childish kisses which he delighted in,—the expression of his large -brows softening as the expression of a great beautiful dog softens when -it is caressed. Mary was his favorite child, and whatever Susan might -say, and right as she was on all other subjects, Caleb thought it -natural that Fred or any one else should think Mary more lovable than -other girls. - -“I’ve got something to tell you, my dear,” said Caleb in his hesitating -way. “No very good news; but then it might be worse.” - -“About money, father? I think I know what it is.” - -“Ay? how can that be? You see, I’ve been a bit of a fool again, and put -my name to a bill, and now it comes to paying; and your mother has got -to part with her savings, that’s the worst of it, and even they won’t -quite make things even. We wanted a hundred and ten pounds: your mother -has ninety-two, and I have none to spare in the bank; and she thinks -that you have some savings.” - -“Oh yes; I have more than four-and-twenty pounds. I thought you would -come, father, so I put it in my bag. See! beautiful white notes and -gold.” - -Mary took out the folded money from her reticule and put it into her -father’s hand. - -“Well, but how—we only want eighteen—here, put the rest back, -child,—but how did you know about it?” said Caleb, who, in his -unconquerable indifference to money, was beginning to be chiefly -concerned about the relation the affair might have to Mary’s -affections. - -“Fred told me this morning.” - -“Ah! Did he come on purpose?” - -“Yes, I think so. He was a good deal distressed.” - -“I’m afraid Fred is not to be trusted, Mary,” said the father, with -hesitating tenderness. “He means better than he acts, perhaps. But I -should think it a pity for any body’s happiness to be wrapped up in -him, and so would your mother.” - -“And so should I, father,” said Mary, not looking up, but putting the -back of her father’s hand against her cheek. - -“I don’t want to pry, my dear. But I was afraid there might be -something between you and Fred, and I wanted to caution you. You see, -Mary”—here Caleb’s voice became more tender; he had been pushing his -hat about on the table and looking at it, but finally he turned his -eyes on his daughter—“a woman, let her be as good as she may, has got -to put up with the life her husband makes for her. Your mother has had -to put up with a good deal because of me.” - -Mary turned the back of her father’s hand to her lips and smiled at -him. - -“Well, well, nobody’s perfect, but”—here Mr. Garth shook his head to -help out the inadequacy of words—“what I am thinking of is—what it must -be for a wife when she’s never sure of her husband, when he hasn’t got -a principle in him to make him more afraid of doing the wrong thing by -others than of getting his own toes pinched. That’s the long and the -short of it, Mary. Young folks may get fond of each other before they -know what life is, and they may think it all holiday if they can only -get together; but it soon turns into working day, my dear. However, you -have more sense than most, and you haven’t been kept in cotton-wool: -there may be no occasion for me to say this, but a father trembles for -his daughter, and you are all by yourself here.” - -“Don’t fear for me, father,” said Mary, gravely meeting her father’s -eyes; “Fred has always been very good to me; he is kind-hearted and -affectionate, and not false, I think, with all his self-indulgence. But -I will never engage myself to one who has no manly independence, and -who goes on loitering away his time on the chance that others will -provide for him. You and my mother have taught me too much pride for -that.” - -“That’s right—that’s right. Then I am easy,” said Mr. Garth, taking up -his hat. “But it’s hard to run away with your earnings, eh child.” - -“Father!” said Mary, in her deepest tone of remonstrance. “Take -pocketfuls of love besides to them all at home,” was her last word -before he closed the outer door on himself. - -“I suppose your father wanted your earnings,” said old Mr. -Featherstone, with his usual power of unpleasant surmise, when Mary -returned to him. “He makes but a tight fit, I reckon. You’re of age -now; you ought to be saving for yourself.” - -“I consider my father and mother the best part of myself, sir,” said -Mary, coldly. - -Mr. Featherstone grunted: he could not deny that an ordinary sort of -girl like her might be expected to be useful, so he thought of another -rejoinder, disagreeable enough to be always apropos. “If Fred Vincy -comes to-morrow, now, don’t you keep him chattering: let him come up to -me.” - - - - -CHAPTER XXVI. - -He beats me and I rail at him: O worthy satisfaction! would it were -otherwise—that I could beat him while he railed at me.—_Troilus and -Cressida_. - - -But Fred did not go to Stone Court the next day, for reasons that were -quite peremptory. From those visits to unsanitary Houndsley streets in -search of Diamond, he had brought back not only a bad bargain in -horse-flesh, but the further misfortune of some ailment which for a day -or two had deemed mere depression and headache, but which got so much -worse when he returned from his visit to Stone Court that, going into -the dining-room, he threw himself on the sofa, and in answer to his -mother’s anxious question, said, “I feel very ill: I think you must -send for Wrench.” - -Wrench came, but did not apprehend anything serious, spoke of a “slight -derangement,” and did not speak of coming again on the morrow. He had a -due value for the Vincys’ house, but the wariest men are apt to be -dulled by routine, and on worried mornings will sometimes go through -their business with the zest of the daily bell-ringer. Mr. Wrench was a -small, neat, bilious man, with a well-dressed wig: he had a laborious -practice, an irascible temper, a lymphatic wife and seven children; and -he was already rather late before setting out on a four-miles drive to -meet Dr. Minchin on the other side of Tipton, the decease of Hicks, a -rural practitioner, having increased Middlemarch practice in that -direction. Great statesmen err, and why not small medical men? Mr. -Wrench did not neglect sending the usual white parcels, which this time -had black and drastic contents. Their effect was not alleviating to -poor Fred, who, however, unwilling as he said to believe that he was -“in for an illness,” rose at his usual easy hour the next morning and -went down-stairs meaning to breakfast, but succeeded in nothing but in -sitting and shivering by the fire. Mr. Wrench was again sent for, but -was gone on his rounds, and Mrs. Vincy seeing her darling’s changed -looks and general misery, began to cry and said she would send for Dr. -Sprague. - -“Oh, nonsense, mother! It’s nothing,” said Fred, putting out his hot -dry hand to her, “I shall soon be all right. I must have taken cold in -that nasty damp ride.” - -“Mamma!” said Rosamond, who was seated near the window (the dining-room -windows looked on that highly respectable street called Lowick Gate), -“there is Mr. Lydgate, stopping to speak to some one. If I were you I -would call him in. He has cured Ellen Bulstrode. They say he cures -every one.” - -Mrs. Vincy sprang to the window and opened it in an instant, thinking -only of Fred and not of medical etiquette. Lydgate was only two yards -off on the other side of some iron palisading, and turned round at the -sudden sound of the sash, before she called to him. In two minutes he -was in the room, and Rosamond went out, after waiting just long enough -to show a pretty anxiety conflicting with her sense of what was -becoming. - -Lydgate had to hear a narrative in which Mrs. Vincy’s mind insisted -with remarkable instinct on every point of minor importance, especially -on what Mr. Wrench had said and had not said about coming again. That -there might be an awkward affair with Wrench, Lydgate saw at once; but -the case was serious enough to make him dismiss that consideration: he -was convinced that Fred was in the pink-skinned stage of typhoid fever, -and that he had taken just the wrong medicines. He must go to bed -immediately, must have a regular nurse, and various appliances and -precautions must be used, about which Lydgate was particular. Poor Mrs. -Vincy’s terror at these indications of danger found vent in such words -as came most easily. She thought it “very ill usage on the part of Mr. -Wrench, who had attended their house so many years in preference to Mr. -Peacock, though Mr. Peacock was equally a friend. Why Mr. Wrench should -neglect her children more than others, she could not for the life of -her understand. He had not neglected Mrs. Larcher’s when they had the -measles, nor indeed would Mrs. Vincy have wished that he should. And if -anything should happen—” - -Here poor Mrs. Vincy’s spirit quite broke down, and her Niobe throat -and good-humored face were sadly convulsed. This was in the hall out of -Fred’s hearing, but Rosamond had opened the drawing-room door, and now -came forward anxiously. Lydgate apologized for Mr. Wrench, said that -the symptoms yesterday might have been disguising, and that this form -of fever was very equivocal in its beginnings: he would go immediately -to the druggist’s and have a prescription made up in order to lose no -time, but he would write to Mr. Wrench and tell him what had been done. - -“But you must come again—you must go on attending Fred. I can’t have my -boy left to anybody who may come or not. I bear nobody ill-will, thank -God, and Mr. Wrench saved me in the pleurisy, but he’d better have let -me die—if—if—” - -“I will meet Mr. Wrench here, then, shall I?” said Lydgate, really -believing that Wrench was not well prepared to deal wisely with a case -of this kind. - -“Pray make that arrangement, Mr. Lydgate,” said Rosamond, coming to her -mother’s aid, and supporting her arm to lead her away. - -When Mr. Vincy came home he was very angry with Wrench, and did not -care if he never came into his house again. Lydgate should go on now, -whether Wrench liked it or not. It was no joke to have fever in the -house. Everybody must be sent to now, not to come to dinner on -Thursday. And Pritchard needn’t get up any wine: brandy was the best -thing against infection. “I shall drink brandy,” added Mr. Vincy, -emphatically—as much as to say, this was not an occasion for firing -with blank-cartridges. “He’s an uncommonly unfortunate lad, is Fred. -He’d need have some luck by and by to make up for all this—else I don’t -know who’d have an eldest son.” - -“Don’t say so, Vincy,” said the mother, with a quivering lip, “if you -don’t want him to be taken from me.” - -“It will worret you to death, Lucy; _that_ I can see,” said Mr. Vincy, -more mildly. “However, Wrench shall know what I think of the matter.” -(What Mr. Vincy thought confusedly was, that the fever might somehow -have been hindered if Wrench had shown the proper solicitude about -his—the Mayor’s—family.) “I’m the last man to give in to the cry about -new doctors, or new parsons either—whether they’re Bulstrode’s men or -not. But Wrench shall know what I think, take it as he will.” - -Wrench did not take it at all well. Lydgate was as polite as he could -be in his offhand way, but politeness in a man who has placed you at a -disadvantage is only an additional exasperation, especially if he -happens to have been an object of dislike beforehand. Country -practitioners used to be an irritable species, susceptible on the point -of honor; and Mr. Wrench was one of the most irritable among them. He -did not refuse to meet Lydgate in the evening, but his temper was -somewhat tried on the occasion. He had to hear Mrs. Vincy say— - -“Oh, Mr. Wrench, what have I ever done that you should use me so?— To -go away, and never to come again! And my boy might have been stretched -a corpse!” - -Mr. Vincy, who had been keeping up a sharp fire on the enemy Infection, -and was a good deal heated in consequence, started up when he heard -Wrench come in, and went into the hall to let him know what he thought. - -“I’ll tell you what, Wrench, this is beyond a joke,” said the Mayor, -who of late had had to rebuke offenders with an official air, and now -broadened himself by putting his thumbs in his armholes. “To let fever -get unawares into a house like this. There are some things that ought -to be actionable, and are not so— that’s my opinion.” - -But irrational reproaches were easier to bear than the sense of being -instructed, or rather the sense that a younger man, like Lydgate, -inwardly considered him in need of instruction, for “in point of fact,” -Mr. Wrench afterwards said, Lydgate paraded flighty, foreign notions, -which would not wear. He swallowed his ire for the moment, but he -afterwards wrote to decline further attendance in the case. The house -might be a good one, but Mr. Wrench was not going to truckle to anybody -on a professional matter. He reflected, with much probability on his -side, that Lydgate would by-and-by be caught tripping too, and that his -ungentlemanly attempts to discredit the sale of drugs by his -professional brethren, would by-and-by recoil on himself. He threw out -biting remarks on Lydgate’s tricks, worthy only of a quack, to get -himself a factitious reputation with credulous people. That cant about -cures was never got up by sound practitioners. - -This was a point on which Lydgate smarted as much as Wrench could -desire. To be puffed by ignorance was not only humiliating, but -perilous, and not more enviable than the reputation of the -weather-prophet. He was impatient of the foolish expectations amidst -which all work must be carried on, and likely enough to damage himself -as much as Mr. Wrench could wish, by an unprofessional openness. - -However, Lydgate was installed as medical attendant on the Vincys, and -the event was a subject of general conversation in Middlemarch. Some -said, that the Vincys had behaved scandalously, that Mr. Vincy had -threatened Wrench, and that Mrs. Vincy had accused him of poisoning her -son. Others were of opinion that Mr. Lydgate’s passing by was -providential, that he was wonderfully clever in fevers, and that -Bulstrode was in the right to bring him forward. Many people believed -that Lydgate’s coming to the town at all was really due to Bulstrode; -and Mrs. Taft, who was always counting stitches and gathered her -information in misleading fragments caught between the rows of her -knitting, had got it into her head that Mr. Lydgate was a natural son -of Bulstrode’s, a fact which seemed to justify her suspicions of -evangelical laymen. - -She one day communicated this piece of knowledge to Mrs. Farebrother, -who did not fail to tell her son of it, observing— - -“I should not be surprised at anything in Bulstrode, but I should be -sorry to think it of Mr. Lydgate.” - -“Why, mother,” said Mr. Farebrother, after an explosive laugh, “you -know very well that Lydgate is of a good family in the North. He never -heard of Bulstrode before he came here.” - -“That is satisfactory so far as Mr. Lydgate is concerned, Camden,” said -the old lady, with an air of precision.—“But as to Bulstrode—the report -may be true of some other son.” - - - - -CHAPTER XXVII. - -Let the high Muse chant loves Olympian: -We are but mortals, and must sing of man. - - -An eminent philosopher among my friends, who can dignify even your ugly -furniture by lifting it into the serene light of science, has shown me -this pregnant little fact. Your pier-glass or extensive surface of -polished steel made to be rubbed by a housemaid, will be minutely and -multitudinously scratched in all directions; but place now against it a -lighted candle as a centre of illumination, and lo! the scratches will -seem to arrange themselves in a fine series of concentric circles round -that little sun. It is demonstrable that the scratches are going -everywhere impartially and it is only your candle which produces the -flattering illusion of a concentric arrangement, its light falling with -an exclusive optical selection. These things are a parable. The -scratches are events, and the candle is the egoism of any person now -absent—of Miss Vincy, for example. Rosamond had a Providence of her own -who had kindly made her more charming than other girls, and who seemed -to have arranged Fred’s illness and Mr. Wrench’s mistake in order to -bring her and Lydgate within effective proximity. It would have been to -contravene these arrangements if Rosamond had consented to go away to -Stone Court or elsewhere, as her parents wished her to do, especially -since Mr. Lydgate thought the precaution needless. Therefore, while -Miss Morgan and the children were sent away to a farmhouse the morning -after Fred’s illness had declared itself, Rosamond refused to leave -papa and mamma. - -Poor mamma indeed was an object to touch any creature born of woman; -and Mr. Vincy, who doted on his wife, was more alarmed on her account -than on Fred’s. But for his insistence she would have taken no rest: -her brightness was all bedimmed; unconscious of her costume which had -always been so fresh and gay, she was like a sick bird with languid eye -and plumage ruffled, her senses dulled to the sights and sounds that -used most to interest her. Fred’s delirium, in which he seemed to be -wandering out of her reach, tore her heart. After her first outburst -against Mr. Wrench she went about very quietly: her one low cry was to -Lydgate. She would follow him out of the room and put her hand on his -arm moaning out, “Save my boy.” Once she pleaded, “He has always been -good to me, Mr. Lydgate: he never had a hard word for his mother,”—as -if poor Fred’s suffering were an accusation against him. All the -deepest fibres of the mother’s memory were stirred, and the young man -whose voice took a gentler tone when he spoke to her, was one with the -babe whom she had loved, with a love new to her, before he was born. - -“I have good hope, Mrs. Vincy,” Lydgate would say. “Come down with me -and let us talk about the food.” In that way he led her to the parlor -where Rosamond was, and made a change for her, surprising her into -taking some tea or broth which had been prepared for her. There was a -constant understanding between him and Rosamond on these matters. He -almost always saw her before going to the sickroom, and she appealed to -him as to what she could do for mamma. Her presence of mind and -adroitness in carrying out his hints were admirable, and it is not -wonderful that the idea of seeing Rosamond began to mingle itself with -his interest in the case. Especially when the critical stage was -passed, and he began to feel confident of Fred’s recovery. In the more -doubtful time, he had advised calling in Dr. Sprague (who, if he could, -would rather have remained neutral on Wrench’s account); but after two -consultations, the conduct of the case was left to Lydgate, and there -was every reason to make him assiduous. Morning and evening he was at -Mr. Vincy’s, and gradually the visits became cheerful as Fred became -simply feeble, and lay not only in need of the utmost petting but -conscious of it, so that Mrs. Vincy felt as if, after all, the illness -had made a festival for her tenderness. - -Both father and mother held it an added reason for good spirits, when -old Mr. Featherstone sent messages by Lydgate, saying that Fred must -make haste and get well, as he, Peter Featherstone, could not do -without him, and missed his visits sadly. The old man himself was -getting bedridden. Mrs. Vincy told these messages to Fred when he could -listen, and he turned towards her his delicate, pinched face, from -which all the thick blond hair had been cut away, and in which the eyes -seemed to have got larger, yearning for some word about Mary—wondering -what she felt about his illness. No word passed his lips; but “to hear -with eyes belongs to love’s rare wit,” and the mother in the fulness of -her heart not only divined Fred’s longing, but felt ready for any -sacrifice in order to satisfy him. - -“If I can only see my boy strong again,” she said, in her loving folly; -“and who knows?—perhaps master of Stone Court! and he can marry anybody -he likes then.” - -“Not if they won’t have me, mother,” said Fred. The illness had made -him childish, and tears came as he spoke. - -“Oh, take a bit of jelly, my dear,” said Mrs. Vincy, secretly -incredulous of any such refusal. - -She never left Fred’s side when her husband was not in the house, and -thus Rosamond was in the unusual position of being much alone. Lydgate, -naturally, never thought of staying long with her, yet it seemed that -the brief impersonal conversations they had together were creating that -peculiar intimacy which consists in shyness. They were obliged to look -at each other in speaking, and somehow the looking could not be carried -through as the matter of course which it really was. Lydgate began to -feel this sort of consciousness unpleasant and one day looked down, or -anywhere, like an ill-worked puppet. But this turned out badly: the -next day, Rosamond looked down, and the consequence was that when their -eyes met again, both were more conscious than before. There was no help -for this in science, and as Lydgate did not want to flirt, there seemed -to be no help for it in folly. It was therefore a relief when neighbors -no longer considered the house in quarantine, and when the chances of -seeing Rosamond alone were very much reduced. - -But that intimacy of mutual embarrassment, in which each feels that the -other is feeling something, having once existed, its effect is not to -be done away with. Talk about the weather and other well-bred topics is -apt to seem a hollow device, and behavior can hardly become easy unless -it frankly recognizes a mutual fascination—which of course need not -mean anything deep or serious. This was the way in which Rosamond and -Lydgate slid gracefully into ease, and made their intercourse lively -again. Visitors came and went as usual, there was once more music in -the drawing-room, and all the extra hospitality of Mr. Vincy’s -mayoralty returned. Lydgate, whenever he could, took his seat by -Rosamond’s side, and lingered to hear her music, calling himself her -captive—meaning, all the while, not to be her captive. The -preposterousness of the notion that he could at once set up a -satisfactory establishment as a married man was a sufficient guarantee -against danger. This play at being a little in love was agreeable, and -did not interfere with graver pursuits. Flirtation, after all, was not -necessarily a singeing process. Rosamond, for her part, had never -enjoyed the days so much in her life before: she was sure of being -admired by some one worth captivating, and she did not distinguish -flirtation from love, either in herself or in another. She seemed to be -sailing with a fair wind just whither she would go, and her thoughts -were much occupied with a handsome house in Lowick Gate which she hoped -would by-and-by be vacant. She was quite determined, when she was -married, to rid herself adroitly of all the visitors who were not -agreeable to her at her father’s; and she imagined the drawing-room in -her favorite house with various styles of furniture. - -Certainly her thoughts were much occupied with Lydgate himself; he -seemed to her almost perfect: if he had known his notes so that his -enchantment under her music had been less like an emotional elephant’s, -and if he had been able to discriminate better the refinements of her -taste in dress, she could hardly have mentioned a deficiency in him. -How different he was from young Plymdale or Mr. Caius Larcher! Those -young men had not a notion of French, and could speak on no subject -with striking knowledge, except perhaps the dyeing and carrying trades, -which of course they were ashamed to mention; they were Middlemarch -gentry, elated with their silver-headed whips and satin stocks, but -embarrassed in their manners, and timidly jocose: even Fred was above -them, having at least the accent and manner of a university man. -Whereas Lydgate was always listened to, bore himself with the careless -politeness of conscious superiority, and seemed to have the right -clothes on by a certain natural affinity, without ever having to think -about them. Rosamond was proud when he entered the room, and when he -approached her with a distinguishing smile, she had a delicious sense -that she was the object of enviable homage. If Lydgate had been aware -of all the pride he excited in that delicate bosom, he might have been -just as well pleased as any other man, even the most densely ignorant -of humoral pathology or fibrous tissue: he held it one of the prettiest -attitudes of the feminine mind to adore a man’s pre-eminence without -too precise a knowledge of what it consisted in. But Rosamond was not -one of those helpless girls who betray themselves unawares, and whose -behavior is awkwardly driven by their impulses, instead of being -steered by wary grace and propriety. Do you imagine that her rapid -forecast and rumination concerning house-furniture and society were -ever discernible in her conversation, even with her mamma? On the -contrary, she would have expressed the prettiest surprise and -disapprobation if she had heard that another young lady had been -detected in that immodest prematureness—indeed, would probably have -disbelieved in its possibility. For Rosamond never showed any -unbecoming knowledge, and was always that combination of correct -sentiments, music, dancing, drawing, elegant note-writing, private -album for extracted verse, and perfect blond loveliness, which made the -irresistible woman for the doomed man of that date. Think no unfair -evil of her, pray: she had no wicked plots, nothing sordid or -mercenary; in fact, she never thought of money except as something -necessary which other people would always provide. She was not in the -habit of devising falsehoods, and if her statements were no direct clew -to fact, why, they were not intended in that light—they were among her -elegant accomplishments, intended to please. Nature had inspired many -arts in finishing Mrs. Lemon’s favorite pupil, who by general consent -(Fred’s excepted) was a rare compound of beauty, cleverness, and -amiability. - -Lydgate found it more and more agreeable to be with her, and there was -no constraint now, there was a delightful interchange of influence in -their eyes, and what they said had that superfluity of meaning for -them, which is observable with some sense of flatness by a third -person; still they had no interviews or asides from which a third -person need have been excluded. In fact, they flirted; and Lydgate was -secure in the belief that they did nothing else. If a man could not -love and be wise, surely he could flirt and be wise at the same time? -Really, the men in Middlemarch, except Mr. Farebrother, were great -bores, and Lydgate did not care about commercial politics or cards: -what was he to do for relaxation? He was often invited to the -Bulstrodes’; but the girls there were hardly out of the schoolroom; and -Mrs. Bulstrode’s _naive_ way of conciliating piety and worldliness, the -nothingness of this life and the desirability of cut glass, the -consciousness at once of filthy rags and the best damask, was not a -sufficient relief from the weight of her husband’s invariable -seriousness. The Vincys’ house, with all its faults, was the pleasanter -by contrast; besides, it nourished Rosamond—sweet to look at as a -half-opened blush-rose, and adorned with accomplishments for the -refined amusement of man. - -But he made some enemies, other than medical, by his success with Miss -Vincy. One evening he came into the drawing-room rather late, when -several other visitors were there. The card-table had drawn off the -elders, and Mr. Ned Plymdale (one of the good matches in Middlemarch, -though not one of its leading minds) was in _tête-à-tête_ with -Rosamond. He had brought the last “Keepsake,” the gorgeous watered-silk -publication which marked modern progress at that time; and he -considered himself very fortunate that he could be the first to look -over it with her, dwelling on the ladies and gentlemen with shiny -copper-plate cheeks and copper-plate smiles, and pointing to comic -verses as capital and sentimental stories as interesting. Rosamond was -gracious, and Mr. Ned was satisfied that he had the very best thing in -art and literature as a medium for “paying addresses”—the very thing to -please a nice girl. He had also reasons, deep rather than ostensible, -for being satisfied with his own appearance. To superficial observers -his chin had too vanishing an aspect, looking as if it were being -gradually reabsorbed. And it did indeed cause him some difficulty about -the fit of his satin stocks, for which chins were at that time useful. - -“I think the Honorable Mrs. S. is something like you,” said Mr. Ned. He -kept the book open at the bewitching portrait, and looked at it rather -languishingly. - -“Her back is very large; she seems to have sat for that,” said -Rosamond, not meaning any satire, but thinking how red young Plymdale’s -hands were, and wondering why Lydgate did not come. She went on with -her tatting all the while. - -“I did not say she was as beautiful as you are,” said Mr. Ned, -venturing to look from the portrait to its rival. - -“I suspect you of being an adroit flatterer,” said Rosamond, feeling -sure that she should have to reject this young gentleman a second time. - -But now Lydgate came in; the book was closed before he reached -Rosamond’s corner, and as he took his seat with easy confidence on the -other side of her, young Plymdale’s jaw fell like a barometer towards -the cheerless side of change. Rosamond enjoyed not only Lydgate’s -presence but its effect: she liked to excite jealousy. - -“What a late comer you are!” she said, as they shook hands. “Mamma had -given you up a little while ago. How do you find Fred?” - -“As usual; going on well, but slowly. I want him to go away—to Stone -Court, for example. But your mamma seems to have some objection.” - -“Poor fellow!” said Rosamond, prettily. “You will see Fred so changed,” -she added, turning to the other suitor; “we have looked to Mr. Lydgate -as our guardian angel during this illness.” - -Mr. Ned smiled nervously, while Lydgate, drawing the “Keepsake” towards -him and opening it, gave a short scornful laugh and tossed up his chin, -as if in wonderment at human folly. - -“What are you laughing at so profanely?” said Rosamond, with bland -neutrality. - -“I wonder which would turn out to be the silliest—the engravings or the -writing here,” said Lydgate, in his most convinced tone, while he -turned over the pages quickly, seeming to see all through the book in -no time, and showing his large white hands to much advantage, as -Rosamond thought. “Do look at this bridegroom coming out of church: did -you ever see such a ‘sugared invention’—as the Elizabethans used to -say? Did any haberdasher ever look so smirking? Yet I will answer for -it the story makes him one of the first gentlemen in the land.” - -“You are so severe, I am frightened at you,” said Rosamond, keeping her -amusement duly moderate. Poor young Plymdale had lingered with -admiration over this very engraving, and his spirit was stirred. - -“There are a great many celebrated people writing in the ‘Keepsake,’ at -all events,” he said, in a tone at once piqued and timid. “This is the -first time I have heard it called silly.” - -“I think I shall turn round on you and accuse you of being a Goth,” -said Rosamond, looking at Lydgate with a smile. “I suspect you know -nothing about Lady Blessington and L. E. L.” Rosamond herself was not -without relish for these writers, but she did not readily commit -herself by admiration, and was alive to the slightest hint that -anything was not, according to Lydgate, in the very highest taste. - -“But Sir Walter Scott—I suppose Mr. Lydgate knows him,” said young -Plymdale, a little cheered by this advantage. - -“Oh, I read no literature now,” said Lydgate, shutting the book, and -pushing it away. “I read so much when I was a lad, that I suppose it -will last me all my life. I used to know Scott’s poems by heart.” - -“I should like to know when you left off,” said Rosamond, “because then -I might be sure that I knew something which you did not know.” - -“Mr. Lydgate would say that was not worth knowing,” said Mr. Ned, -purposely caustic. - -“On the contrary,” said Lydgate, showing no smart; but smiling with -exasperating confidence at Rosamond. “It would be worth knowing by the -fact that Miss Vincy could tell it me.” - -Young Plymdale soon went to look at the whist-playing, thinking that -Lydgate was one of the most conceited, unpleasant fellows it had ever -been his ill-fortune to meet. - -“How rash you are!” said Rosamond, inwardly delighted. “Do you see that -you have given offence?” - -“What! is it Mr. Plymdale’s book? I am sorry. I didn’t think about it.” - -“I shall begin to admit what you said of yourself when you first came -here—that you are a bear, and want teaching by the birds.” - -“Well, there is a bird who can teach me what she will. Don’t I listen -to her willingly?” - -To Rosamond it seemed as if she and Lydgate were as good as engaged. -That they were some time to be engaged had long been an idea in her -mind; and ideas, we know, tend to a more solid kind of existence, the -necessary materials being at hand. It is true, Lydgate had the -counter-idea of remaining unengaged; but this was a mere negative, a -shadow cast by other resolves which themselves were capable of -shrinking. Circumstance was almost sure to be on the side of Rosamond’s -idea, which had a shaping activity and looked through watchful blue -eyes, whereas Lydgate’s lay blind and unconcerned as a jelly-fish which -gets melted without knowing it. - -That evening when he went home, he looked at his phials to see how a -process of maceration was going on, with undisturbed interest; and he -wrote out his daily notes with as much precision as usual. The reveries -from which it was difficult for him to detach himself were ideal -constructions of something else than Rosamond’s virtues, and the -primitive tissue was still his fair unknown. Moreover, he was beginning -to feel some zest for the growing though half-suppressed feud between -him and the other medical men, which was likely to become more -manifest, now that Bulstrode’s method of managing the new hospital was -about to be declared; and there were various inspiriting signs that his -non-acceptance by some of Peacock’s patients might be counterbalanced -by the impression he had produced in other quarters. Only a few days -later, when he had happened to overtake Rosamond on the Lowick road and -had got down from his horse to walk by her side until he had quite -protected her from a passing drove, he had been stopped by a servant on -horseback with a message calling him in to a house of some importance -where Peacock had never attended; and it was the second instance of -this kind. The servant was Sir James Chettam’s, and the house was -Lowick Manor. - - - - -CHAPTER XXVIII. - -1_st Gent_. All times are good to seek your wedded home - Bringing a mutual delight. - -2_d Gent_. Why, true. - The calendar hath not an evil day - For souls made one by love, and even death - Were sweetness, if it came like rolling waves - While they two clasped each other, and foresaw - No life apart. - - -Mr. and Mrs. Casaubon, returning from their wedding journey, arrived at -Lowick Manor in the middle of January. A light snow was falling as they -descended at the door, and in the morning, when Dorothea passed from -her dressing-room into the blue-green boudoir that we know of, she saw -the long avenue of limes lifting their trunks from a white earth, and -spreading white branches against the dun and motionless sky. The -distant flat shrank in uniform whiteness and low-hanging uniformity of -cloud. The very furniture in the room seemed to have shrunk since she -saw it before: the stag in the tapestry looked more like a ghost in his -ghostly blue-green world; the volumes of polite literature in the -bookcase looked more like immovable imitations of books. The bright -fire of dry oak-boughs burning on the logs seemed an incongruous -renewal of life and glow—like the figure of Dorothea herself as she -entered carrying the red-leather cases containing the cameos for Celia. - -She was glowing from her morning toilet as only healthful youth can -glow: there was gem-like brightness on her coiled hair and in her hazel -eyes; there was warm red life in her lips; her throat had a breathing -whiteness above the differing white of the fur which itself seemed to -wind about her neck and cling down her blue-gray pelisse with a -tenderness gathered from her own, a sentient commingled innocence which -kept its loveliness against the crystalline purity of the outdoor snow. -As she laid the cameo-cases on the table in the bow-window, she -unconsciously kept her hands on them, immediately absorbed in looking -out on the still, white enclosure which made her visible world. - -Mr. Casaubon, who had risen early complaining of palpitation, was in -the library giving audience to his curate Mr. Tucker. By-and-by Celia -would come in her quality of bridesmaid as well as sister, and through -the next weeks there would be wedding visits received and given; all in -continuance of that transitional life understood to correspond with the -excitement of bridal felicity, and keeping up the sense of busy -ineffectiveness, as of a dream which the dreamer begins to suspect. The -duties of her married life, contemplated as so great beforehand, seemed -to be shrinking with the furniture and the white vapor-walled -landscape. The clear heights where she expected to walk in full -communion had become difficult to see even in her imagination; the -delicious repose of the soul on a complete superior had been shaken -into uneasy effort and alarmed with dim presentiment. When would the -days begin of that active wifely devotion which was to strengthen her -husband’s life and exalt her own? Never perhaps, as she had -preconceived them; but somehow—still somehow. In this solemnly pledged -union of her life, duty would present itself in some new form of -inspiration and give a new meaning to wifely love. - -Meanwhile there was the snow and the low arch of dun vapor—there was -the stifling oppression of that gentlewoman’s world, where everything -was done for her and none asked for her aid—where the sense of -connection with a manifold pregnant existence had to be kept up -painfully as an inward vision, instead of coming from without in claims -that would have shaped her energies.— “What shall I do?” “Whatever you -please, my dear:” that had been her brief history since she had left -off learning morning lessons and practising silly rhythms on the hated -piano. Marriage, which was to bring guidance into worthy and imperative -occupation, had not yet freed her from the gentlewoman’s oppressive -liberty: it had not even filled her leisure with the ruminant joy of -unchecked tenderness. Her blooming full-pulsed youth stood there in a -moral imprisonment which made itself one with the chill, colorless, -narrowed landscape, with the shrunken furniture, the never-read books, -and the ghostly stag in a pale fantastic world that seemed to be -vanishing from the daylight. - -In the first minutes when Dorothea looked out she felt nothing but the -dreary oppression; then came a keen remembrance, and turning away from -the window she walked round the room. The ideas and hopes which were -living in her mind when she first saw this room nearly three months -before were present now only as memories: she judged them as we judge -transient and departed things. All existence seemed to beat with a -lower pulse than her own, and her religious faith was a solitary cry, -the struggle out of a nightmare in which every object was withering and -shrinking away from her. Each remembered thing in the room was -disenchanted, was deadened as an unlit transparency, till her wandering -gaze came to the group of miniatures, and there at last she saw -something which had gathered new breath and meaning: it was the -miniature of Mr. Casaubon’s aunt Julia, who had made the unfortunate -marriage—of Will Ladislaw’s grandmother. Dorothea could fancy that it -was alive now—the delicate woman’s face which yet had a headstrong -look, a peculiarity difficult to interpret. Was it only her friends who -thought her marriage unfortunate? or did she herself find it out to be -a mistake, and taste the salt bitterness of her tears in the merciful -silence of the night? What breadths of experience Dorothea seemed to -have passed over since she first looked at this miniature! She felt a -new companionship with it, as if it had an ear for her and could see -how she was looking at it. Here was a woman who had known some -difficulty about marriage. Nay, the colors deepened, the lips and chin -seemed to get larger, the hair and eyes seemed to be sending out light, -the face was masculine and beamed on her with that full gaze which -tells her on whom it falls that she is too interesting for the -slightest movement of her eyelid to pass unnoticed and uninterpreted. -The vivid presentation came like a pleasant glow to Dorothea: she felt -herself smiling, and turning from the miniature sat down and looked up -as if she were again talking to a figure in front of her. But the smile -disappeared as she went on meditating, and at last she said aloud— - -“Oh, it was cruel to speak so! How sad—how dreadful!” - -She rose quickly and went out of the room, hurrying along the corridor, -with the irresistible impulse to go and see her husband and inquire if -she could do anything for him. Perhaps Mr. Tucker was gone and Mr. -Casaubon was alone in the library. She felt as if all her morning’s -gloom would vanish if she could see her husband glad because of her -presence. - -But when she reached the head of the dark oak there was Celia coming -up, and below there was Mr. Brooke, exchanging welcomes and -congratulations with Mr. Casaubon. - -“Dodo!” said Celia, in her quiet staccato; then kissed her sister, -whose arms encircled her, and said no more. I think they both cried a -little in a furtive manner, while Dorothea ran down-stairs to greet her -uncle. - -“I need not ask how you are, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke, after kissing -her forehead. “Rome has agreed with you, I see—happiness, frescos, the -antique—that sort of thing. Well, it’s very pleasant to have you back -again, and you understand all about art now, eh? But Casaubon is a -little pale, I tell him—a little pale, you know. Studying hard in his -holidays is carrying it rather too far. I overdid it at one time”—Mr. -Brooke still held Dorothea’s hand, but had turned his face to Mr. -Casaubon—“about topography, ruins, temples—I thought I had a clew, but -I saw it would carry me too far, and nothing might come of it. You may -go any length in that sort of thing, and nothing may come of it, you -know.” - -Dorothea’s eyes also were turned up to her husband’s face with some -anxiety at the idea that those who saw him afresh after absence might -be aware of signs which she had not noticed. - -“Nothing to alarm you, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke, observing her -expression. “A little English beef and mutton will soon make a -difference. It was all very well to look pale, sitting for the portrait -of Aquinas, you know—we got your letter just in time. But Aquinas, -now—he was a little too subtle, wasn’t he? Does anybody read Aquinas?” - -“He is not indeed an author adapted to superficial minds,” said Mr. -Casaubon, meeting these timely questions with dignified patience. - -“You would like coffee in your own room, uncle?” said Dorothea, coming -to the rescue. - -“Yes; and you must go to Celia: she has great news to tell you, you -know. I leave it all to her.” - -The blue-green boudoir looked much more cheerful when Celia was seated -there in a pelisse exactly like her sister’s, surveying the cameos with -a placid satisfaction, while the conversation passed on to other -topics. - -“Do you think it nice to go to Rome on a wedding journey?” said Celia, -with her ready delicate blush which Dorothea was used to on the -smallest occasions. - -“It would not suit all—not you, dear, for example,” said Dorothea, -quietly. No one would ever know what she thought of a wedding journey -to Rome. - -“Mrs. Cadwallader says it is nonsense, people going a long journey when -they are married. She says they get tired to death of each other, and -can’t quarrel comfortably, as they would at home. And Lady Chettam says -she went to Bath.” Celia’s color changed again and again—seemed - -“To come and go with tidings from the heart, -As it a running messenger had been.” - - -It must mean more than Celia’s blushing usually did. - -“Celia! has something happened?” said Dorothea, in a tone full of -sisterly feeling. “Have you really any great news to tell me?” - -“It was because you went away, Dodo. Then there was nobody but me for -Sir James to talk to,” said Celia, with a certain roguishness in her -eyes. - -“I understand. It is as I used to hope and believe,” said Dorothea, -taking her sister’s face between her hands, and looking at her half -anxiously. Celia’s marriage seemed more serious than it used to do. - -“It was only three days ago,” said Celia. “And Lady Chettam is very -kind.” - -“And you are very happy?” - -“Yes. We are not going to be married yet. Because every thing is to be -got ready. And I don’t want to be married so very soon, because I think -it is nice to be engaged. And we shall be married all our lives after.” - -“I do believe you could not marry better, Kitty. Sir James is a good, -honorable man,” said Dorothea, warmly. - -“He has gone on with the cottages, Dodo. He will tell you about them -when he comes. Shall you be glad to see him?” - -“Of course I shall. How can you ask me?” - -“Only I was afraid you would be getting so learned,” said Celia, -regarding Mr. Casaubon’s learning as a kind of damp which might in due -time saturate a neighboring body. - - - - -CHAPTER XXIX. - -I found that no genius in another could please me. My unfortunate -paradoxes had entirely dried up that source of comfort.—GOLDSMITH. - - -One morning, some weeks after her arrival at Lowick, Dorothea—but why -always Dorothea? Was her point of view the only possible one with -regard to this marriage? I protest against all our interest, all our -effort at understanding being given to the young skins that look -blooming in spite of trouble; for these too will get faded, and will -know the older and more eating griefs which we are helping to neglect. -In spite of the blinking eyes and white moles objectionable to Celia, -and the want of muscular curve which was morally painful to Sir James, -Mr. Casaubon had an intense consciousness within him, and was -spiritually a-hungered like the rest of us. He had done nothing -exceptional in marrying—nothing but what society sanctions, and -considers an occasion for wreaths and bouquets. It had occurred to him -that he must not any longer defer his intention of matrimony, and he -had reflected that in taking a wife, a man of good position should -expect and carefully choose a blooming young lady—the younger the -better, because more educable and submissive—of a rank equal to his -own, of religious principles, virtuous disposition, and good -understanding. On such a young lady he would make handsome settlements, -and he would neglect no arrangement for her happiness: in return, he -should receive family pleasures and leave behind him that copy of -himself which seemed so urgently required of a man—to the sonneteers of -the sixteenth century. Times had altered since then, and no sonneteer -had insisted on Mr. Casaubon’s leaving a copy of himself; moreover, he -had not yet succeeded in issuing copies of his mythological key; but he -had always intended to acquit himself by marriage, and the sense that -he was fast leaving the years behind him, that the world was getting -dimmer and that he felt lonely, was a reason to him for losing no more -time in overtaking domestic delights before they too were left behind -by the years. - -And when he had seen Dorothea he believed that he had found even more -than he demanded: she might really be such a helpmate to him as would -enable him to dispense with a hired secretary, an aid which Mr. -Casaubon had never yet employed and had a suspicious dread of. (Mr. -Casaubon was nervously conscious that he was expected to manifest a -powerful mind.) Providence, in its kindness, had supplied him with the -wife he needed. A wife, a modest young lady, with the purely -appreciative, unambitious abilities of her sex, is sure to think her -husband’s mind powerful. Whether Providence had taken equal care of -Miss Brooke in presenting her with Mr. Casaubon was an idea which could -hardly occur to him. Society never made the preposterous demand that a -man should think as much about his own qualifications for making a -charming girl happy as he thinks of hers for making himself happy. As -if a man could choose not only his wife but his wife’s husband! Or as -if he were bound to provide charms for his posterity in his own -person!— When Dorothea accepted him with effusion, that was only -natural; and Mr. Casaubon believed that his happiness was going to -begin. - -He had not had much foretaste of happiness in his previous life. To -know intense joy without a strong bodily frame, one must have an -enthusiastic soul. Mr. Casaubon had never had a strong bodily frame, -and his soul was sensitive without being enthusiastic: it was too -languid to thrill out of self-consciousness into passionate delight; it -went on fluttering in the swampy ground where it was hatched, thinking -of its wings and never flying. His experience was of that pitiable kind -which shrinks from pity, and fears most of all that it should be known: -it was that proud narrow sensitiveness which has not mass enough to -spare for transformation into sympathy, and quivers thread-like in -small currents of self-preoccupation or at best of an egoistic -scrupulosity. And Mr. Casaubon had many scruples: he was capable of a -severe self-restraint; he was resolute in being a man of honor -according to the code; he would be unimpeachable by any recognized -opinion. In conduct these ends had been attained; but the difficulty of -making his Key to all Mythologies unimpeachable weighed like lead upon -his mind; and the pamphlets—or “Parerga” as he called them—by which he -tested his public and deposited small monumental records of his march, -were far from having been seen in all their significance. He suspected -the Archdeacon of not having read them; he was in painful doubt as to -what was really thought of them by the leading minds of Brasenose, and -bitterly convinced that his old acquaintance Carp had been the writer -of that depreciatory recension which was kept locked in a small drawer -of Mr. Casaubon’s desk, and also in a dark closet of his verbal memory. -These were heavy impressions to struggle against, and brought that -melancholy embitterment which is the consequence of all excessive -claim: even his religious faith wavered with his wavering trust in his -own authorship, and the consolations of the Christian hope in -immortality seemed to lean on the immortality of the still unwritten -Key to all Mythologies. For my part I am very sorry for him. It is an -uneasy lot at best, to be what we call highly taught and yet not to -enjoy: to be present at this great spectacle of life and never to be -liberated from a small hungry shivering self—never to be fully -possessed by the glory we behold, never to have our consciousness -rapturously transformed into the vividness of a thought, the ardor of a -passion, the energy of an action, but always to be scholarly and -uninspired, ambitious and timid, scrupulous and dim-sighted. Becoming a -dean or even a bishop would make little difference, I fear, to Mr. -Casaubon’s uneasiness. Doubtless some ancient Greek has observed that -behind the big mask and the speaking-trumpet, there must always be our -poor little eyes peeping as usual and our timorous lips more or less -under anxious control. - -To this mental estate mapped out a quarter of a century before, to -sensibilities thus fenced in, Mr. Casaubon had thought of annexing -happiness with a lovely young bride; but even before marriage, as we -have seen, he found himself under a new depression in the consciousness -that the new bliss was not blissful to him. Inclination yearned back to -its old, easier custom. And the deeper he went in domesticity the more -did the sense of acquitting himself and acting with propriety -predominate over any other satisfaction. Marriage, like religion and -erudition, nay, like authorship itself, was fated to become an outward -requirement, and Edward Casaubon was bent on fulfilling unimpeachably -all requirements. Even drawing Dorothea into use in his study, -according to his own intention before marriage, was an effort which he -was always tempted to defer, and but for her pleading insistence it -might never have begun. But she had succeeded in making it a matter of -course that she should take her place at an early hour in the library -and have work either of reading aloud or copying assigned her. The work -had been easier to define because Mr. Casaubon had adopted an immediate -intention: there was to be a new Parergon, a small monograph on some -lately traced indications concerning the Egyptian mysteries whereby -certain assertions of Warburton’s could be corrected. References were -extensive even here, but not altogether shoreless; and sentences were -actually to be written in the shape wherein they would be scanned by -Brasenose and a less formidable posterity. These minor monumental -productions were always exciting to Mr. Casaubon; digestion was made -difficult by the interference of citations, or by the rivalry of -dialectical phrases ringing against each other in his brain. And from -the first there was to be a Latin dedication about which everything was -uncertain except that it was not to be addressed to Carp: it was a -poisonous regret to Mr. Casaubon that he had once addressed a -dedication to Carp in which he had numbered that member of the animal -kingdom among the _viros nullo ævo perituros_, a mistake which would -infallibly lay the dedicator open to ridicule in the next age, and -might even be chuckled over by Pike and Tench in the present. - -Thus Mr. Casaubon was in one of his busiest epochs, and as I began to -say a little while ago, Dorothea joined him early in the library where -he had breakfasted alone. Celia at this time was on a second visit to -Lowick, probably the last before her marriage, and was in the -drawing-room expecting Sir James. - -Dorothea had learned to read the signs of her husband’s mood, and she -saw that the morning had become more foggy there during the last hour. -She was going silently to her desk when he said, in that distant tone -which implied that he was discharging a disagreeable duty— - -“Dorothea, here is a letter for you, which was enclosed in one -addressed to me.” - -It was a letter of two pages, and she immediately looked at the -signature. - -“Mr. Ladislaw! What can he have to say to me?” she exclaimed, in a tone -of pleased surprise. “But,” she added, looking at Mr. Casaubon, “I can -imagine what he has written to you about.” - -“You can, if you please, read the letter,” said Mr. Casaubon, severely -pointing to it with his pen, and not looking at her. “But I may as well -say beforehand, that I must decline the proposal it contains to pay a -visit here. I trust I may be excused for desiring an interval of -complete freedom from such distractions as have been hitherto -inevitable, and especially from guests whose desultory vivacity makes -their presence a fatigue.” - -There had been no clashing of temper between Dorothea and her husband -since that little explosion in Rome, which had left such strong traces -in her mind that it had been easier ever since to quell emotion than to -incur the consequence of venting it. But this ill-tempered anticipation -that she could desire visits which might be disagreeable to her -husband, this gratuitous defence of himself against selfish complaint -on her part, was too sharp a sting to be meditated on until after it -had been resented. Dorothea had thought that she could have been -patient with John Milton, but she had never imagined him behaving in -this way; and for a moment Mr. Casaubon seemed to be stupidly -undiscerning and odiously unjust. Pity, that “new-born babe” which was -by-and-by to rule many a storm within her, did not “stride the blast” -on this occasion. With her first words, uttered in a tone that shook -him, she startled Mr. Casaubon into looking at her, and meeting the -flash of her eyes. - -“Why do you attribute to me a wish for anything that would annoy you? -You speak to me as if I were something you had to contend against. Wait -at least till I appear to consult my own pleasure apart from yours.” - -“Dorothea, you are hasty,” answered Mr. Casaubon, nervously. - -Decidedly, this woman was too young to be on the formidable level of -wifehood—unless she had been pale and featureless and taken everything -for granted. - -“I think it was you who were first hasty in your false suppositions -about my feeling,” said Dorothea, in the same tone. The fire was not -dissipated yet, and she thought it was ignoble in her husband not to -apologize to her. - -“We will, if you please, say no more on this subject, Dorothea. I have -neither leisure nor energy for this kind of debate.” - -Here Mr. Casaubon dipped his pen and made as if he would return to his -writing, though his hand trembled so much that the words seemed to be -written in an unknown character. There are answers which, in turning -away wrath, only send it to the other end of the room, and to have a -discussion coolly waived when you feel that justice is all on your own -side is even more exasperating in marriage than in philosophy. - -Dorothea left Ladislaw’s two letters unread on her husband’s -writing-table and went to her own place, the scorn and indignation -within her rejecting the reading of these letters, just as we hurl away -any trash towards which we seem to have been suspected of mean -cupidity. She did not in the least divine the subtle sources of her -husband’s bad temper about these letters: she only knew that they had -caused him to offend her. She began to work at once, and her hand did -not tremble; on the contrary, in writing out the quotations which had -been given to her the day before, she felt that she was forming her -letters beautifully, and it seemed to her that she saw the construction -of the Latin she was copying, and which she was beginning to -understand, more clearly than usual. In her indignation there was a -sense of superiority, but it went out for the present in firmness of -stroke, and did not compress itself into an inward articulate voice -pronouncing the once “affable archangel” a poor creature. - -There had been this apparent quiet for half an hour, and Dorothea had -not looked away from her own table, when she heard the loud bang of a -book on the floor, and turning quickly saw Mr. Casaubon on the library -steps clinging forward as if he were in some bodily distress. She -started up and bounded towards him in an instant: he was evidently in -great straits for breath. Jumping on a stool she got close to his elbow -and said with her whole soul melted into tender alarm— - -“Can you lean on me, dear?” - -He was still for two or three minutes, which seemed endless to her, -unable to speak or move, gasping for breath. When at last he descended -the three steps and fell backward in the large chair which Dorothea had -drawn close to the foot of the ladder, he no longer gasped but seemed -helpless and about to faint. Dorothea rang the bell violently, and -presently Mr. Casaubon was helped to the couch: he did not faint, and -was gradually reviving, when Sir James Chettam came in, having been met -in the hall with the news that Mr. Casaubon had “had a fit in the -library.” - -“Good God! this is just what might have been expected,” was his -immediate thought. If his prophetic soul had been urged to -particularize, it seemed to him that “fits” would have been the -definite expression alighted upon. He asked his informant, the butler, -whether the doctor had been sent for. The butler never knew his master -to want the doctor before; but would it not be right to send for a -physician? - -When Sir James entered the library, however, Mr. Casaubon could make -some signs of his usual politeness, and Dorothea, who in the reaction -from her first terror had been kneeling and sobbing by his side now -rose and herself proposed that some one should ride off for a medical -man. - -“I recommend you to send for Lydgate,” said Sir James. “My mother has -called him in, and she has found him uncommonly clever. She has had a -poor opinion of the physicians since my father’s death.” - -Dorothea appealed to her husband, and he made a silent sign of -approval. So Mr. Lydgate was sent for and he came wonderfully soon, for -the messenger, who was Sir James Chettam’s man and knew Mr. Lydgate, -met him leading his horse along the Lowick road and giving his arm to -Miss Vincy. - -Celia, in the drawing-room, had known nothing of the trouble till Sir -James told her of it. After Dorothea’s account, he no longer considered -the illness a fit, but still something “of that nature.” - -“Poor dear Dodo—how dreadful!” said Celia, feeling as much grieved as -her own perfect happiness would allow. Her little hands were clasped, -and enclosed by Sir James’s as a bud is enfolded by a liberal calyx. -“It is very shocking that Mr. Casaubon should be ill; but I never did -like him. And I think he is not half fond enough of Dorothea; and he -ought to be, for I am sure no one else would have had him—do you think -they would?” - -“I always thought it a horrible sacrifice of your sister,” said Sir -James. - -“Yes. But poor Dodo never did do what other people do, and I think she -never will.” - -“She is a noble creature,” said the loyal-hearted Sir James. He had -just had a fresh impression of this kind, as he had seen Dorothea -stretching her tender arm under her husband’s neck and looking at him -with unspeakable sorrow. He did not know how much penitence there was -in the sorrow. - -“Yes,” said Celia, thinking it was very well for Sir James to say so, -but _he_ would not have been comfortable with Dodo. “Shall I go to her? -Could I help her, do you think?” - -“I think it would be well for you just to go and see her before Lydgate -comes,” said Sir James, magnanimously. “Only don’t stay long.” - -While Celia was gone he walked up and down remembering what he had -originally felt about Dorothea’s engagement, and feeling a revival of -his disgust at Mr. Brooke’s indifference. If Cadwallader—if every one -else had regarded the affair as he, Sir James, had done, the marriage -might have been hindered. It was wicked to let a young girl blindly -decide her fate in that way, without any effort to save her. Sir James -had long ceased to have any regrets on his own account: his heart was -satisfied with his engagement to Celia. But he had a chivalrous nature -(was not the disinterested service of woman among the ideal glories of -old chivalry?): his disregarded love had not turned to bitterness; its -death had made sweet odors—floating memories that clung with a -consecrating effect to Dorothea. He could remain her brotherly friend, -interpreting her actions with generous trustfulness. - - - - -CHAPTER XXX. - -Qui veut délasser hors de propos, lasse.—PASCAL. - - -Mr. Casaubon had no second attack of equal severity with the first, and -in a few days began to recover his usual condition. But Lydgate seemed -to think the case worth a great deal of attention. He not only used his -stethoscope (which had not become a matter of course in practice at -that time), but sat quietly by his patient and watched him. To Mr. -Casaubon’s questions about himself, he replied that the source of the -illness was the common error of intellectual men—a too eager and -monotonous application: the remedy was, to be satisfied with moderate -work, and to seek variety of relaxation. Mr. Brooke, who sat by on one -occasion, suggested that Mr. Casaubon should go fishing, as Cadwallader -did, and have a turning-room, make toys, table-legs, and that kind of -thing. - -“In short, you recommend me to anticipate the arrival of my second -childhood,” said poor Mr. Casaubon, with some bitterness. “These -things,” he added, looking at Lydgate, “would be to me such relaxation -as tow-picking is to prisoners in a house of correction.” - -“I confess,” said Lydgate, smiling, “amusement is rather an -unsatisfactory prescription. It is something like telling people to -keep up their spirits. Perhaps I had better say, that you must submit -to be mildly bored rather than to go on working.” - -“Yes, yes,” said Mr. Brooke. “Get Dorothea to play backgammon with you -in the evenings. And shuttlecock, now—I don’t know a finer game than -shuttlecock for the daytime. I remember it all the fashion. To be sure, -your eyes might not stand that, Casaubon. But you must unbend, you -know. Why, you might take to some light study: conchology, now: I -always think that must be a light study. Or get Dorothea to read you -light things, Smollett—‘Roderick Random,’ ‘Humphrey Clinker:’ they are -a little broad, but she may read anything now she’s married, you know. -I remember they made me laugh uncommonly—there’s a droll bit about a -postilion’s breeches. We have no such humor now. I have gone through -all these things, but they might be rather new to you.” - -“As new as eating thistles,” would have been an answer to represent Mr. -Casaubon’s feelings. But he only bowed resignedly, with due respect to -his wife’s uncle, and observed that doubtless the works he mentioned -had “served as a resource to a certain order of minds.” - -“You see,” said the able magistrate to Lydgate, when they were outside -the door, “Casaubon has been a little narrow: it leaves him rather at a -loss when you forbid him his particular work, which I believe is -something very deep indeed—in the line of research, you know. I would -never give way to that; I was always versatile. But a clergyman is tied -a little tight. If they would make him a bishop, now!—he did a very -good pamphlet for Peel. He would have more movement then, more show; he -might get a little flesh. But I recommend you to talk to Mrs. Casaubon. -She is clever enough for anything, is my niece. Tell her, her husband -wants liveliness, diversion: put her on amusing tactics.” - -Without Mr. Brooke’s advice, Lydgate had determined on speaking to -Dorothea. She had not been present while her uncle was throwing out his -pleasant suggestions as to the mode in which life at Lowick might be -enlivened, but she was usually by her husband’s side, and the -unaffected signs of intense anxiety in her face and voice about -whatever touched his mind or health, made a drama which Lydgate was -inclined to watch. He said to himself that he was only doing right in -telling her the truth about her husband’s probable future, but he -certainly thought also that it would be interesting to talk -confidentially with her. A medical man likes to make psychological -observations, and sometimes in the pursuit of such studies is too -easily tempted into momentous prophecy which life and death easily set -at nought. Lydgate had often been satirical on this gratuitous -prediction, and he meant now to be guarded. - -He asked for Mrs. Casaubon, but being told that she was out walking, he -was going away, when Dorothea and Celia appeared, both glowing from -their struggle with the March wind. When Lydgate begged to speak with -her alone, Dorothea opened the library door which happened to be the -nearest, thinking of nothing at the moment but what he might have to -say about Mr. Casaubon. It was the first time she had entered this room -since her husband had been taken ill, and the servant had chosen not to -open the shutters. But there was light enough to read by from the -narrow upper panes of the windows. - -“You will not mind this sombre light,” said Dorothea, standing in the -middle of the room. “Since you forbade books, the library has been out -of the question. But Mr. Casaubon will soon be here again, I hope. Is -he not making progress?” - -“Yes, much more rapid progress than I at first expected. Indeed, he is -already nearly in his usual state of health.” - -“You do not fear that the illness will return?” said Dorothea, whose -quick ear had detected some significance in Lydgate’s tone. - -“Such cases are peculiarly difficult to pronounce upon,” said Lydgate. -“The only point on which I can be confident is that it will be -desirable to be very watchful on Mr. Casaubon’s account, lest he should -in any way strain his nervous power.” - -“I beseech you to speak quite plainly,” said Dorothea, in an imploring -tone. “I cannot bear to think that there might be something which I did -not know, and which, if I had known it, would have made me act -differently.” The words came out like a cry: it was evident that they -were the voice of some mental experience which lay not very far off. - -“Sit down,” she added, placing herself on the nearest chair, and -throwing off her bonnet and gloves, with an instinctive discarding of -formality where a great question of destiny was concerned. - -“What you say now justifies my own view,” said Lydgate. “I think it is -one’s function as a medical man to hinder regrets of that sort as far -as possible. But I beg you to observe that Mr. Casaubon’s case is -precisely of the kind in which the issue is most difficult to pronounce -upon. He may possibly live for fifteen years or more, without much -worse health than he has had hitherto.” - -Dorothea had turned very pale, and when Lydgate paused she said in a -low voice, “You mean if we are very careful.” - -“Yes—careful against mental agitation of all kinds, and against -excessive application.” - -“He would be miserable, if he had to give up his work,” said Dorothea, -with a quick prevision of that wretchedness. - -“I am aware of that. The only course is to try by all means, direct and -indirect, to moderate and vary his occupations. With a happy -concurrence of circumstances, there is, as I said, no immediate danger -from that affection of the heart, which I believe to have been the -cause of his late attack. On the other hand, it is possible that the -disease may develop itself more rapidly: it is one of those cases in -which death is sometimes sudden. Nothing should be neglected which -might be affected by such an issue.” - -There was silence for a few moments, while Dorothea sat as if she had -been turned to marble, though the life within her was so intense that -her mind had never before swept in brief time over an equal range of -scenes and motives. - -“Help me, pray,” she said, at last, in the same low voice as before. -“Tell me what I can do.” - -“What do you think of foreign travel? You have been lately in Rome, I -think.” - -The memories which made this resource utterly hopeless were a new -current that shook Dorothea out of her pallid immobility. - -“Oh, that would not do—that would be worse than anything,” she said -with a more childlike despondency, while the tears rolled down. -“Nothing will be of any use that he does not enjoy.” - -“I wish that I could have spared you this pain,” said Lydgate, deeply -touched, yet wondering about her marriage. Women just like Dorothea had -not entered into his traditions. - -“It was right of you to tell me. I thank you for telling me the truth.” - -“I wish you to understand that I shall not say anything to enlighten -Mr. Casaubon himself. I think it desirable for him to know nothing more -than that he must not overwork himself, and must observe certain rules. -Anxiety of any kind would be precisely the most unfavorable condition -for him.” - -Lydgate rose, and Dorothea mechanically rose at the same time, -unclasping her cloak and throwing it off as if it stifled her. He was -bowing and quitting her, when an impulse which if she had been alone -would have turned into a prayer, made her say with a sob in her voice— - -“Oh, you are a wise man, are you not? You know all about life and -death. Advise me. Think what I can do. He has been laboring all his -life and looking forward. He minds about nothing else.— And I mind -about nothing else—” - -For years after Lydgate remembered the impression produced in him by -this involuntary appeal—this cry from soul to soul, without other -consciousness than their moving with kindred natures in the same -embroiled medium, the same troublous fitfully illuminated life. But -what could he say now except that he should see Mr. Casaubon again -to-morrow? - -When he was gone, Dorothea’s tears gushed forth, and relieved her -stifling oppression. Then she dried her eyes, reminded that her -distress must not be betrayed to her husband; and looked round the room -thinking that she must order the servant to attend to it as usual, -since Mr. Casaubon might now at any moment wish to enter. On his -writing-table there were letters which had lain untouched since the -morning when he was taken ill, and among them, as Dorothea well -remembered, there were young Ladislaw’s letters, the one addressed to -her still unopened. The associations of these letters had been made the -more painful by that sudden attack of illness which she felt that the -agitation caused by her anger might have helped to bring on: it would -be time enough to read them when they were again thrust upon her, and -she had had no inclination to fetch them from the library. But now it -occurred to her that they should be put out of her husband’s sight: -whatever might have been the sources of his annoyance about them, he -must, if possible, not be annoyed again; and she ran her eyes first -over the letter addressed to him to assure herself whether or not it -would be necessary to write in order to hinder the offensive visit. - -Will wrote from Rome, and began by saying that his obligations to Mr. -Casaubon were too deep for all thanks not to seem impertinent. It was -plain that if he were not grateful, he must be the poorest-spirited -rascal who had ever found a generous friend. To expand in wordy thanks -would be like saying, “I am honest.” But Will had come to perceive that -his defects—defects which Mr. Casaubon had himself often pointed -to—needed for their correction that more strenuous position which his -relative’s generosity had hitherto prevented from being inevitable. He -trusted that he should make the best return, if return were possible, -by showing the effectiveness of the education for which he was -indebted, and by ceasing in future to need any diversion towards -himself of funds on which others might have a better claim. He was -coming to England, to try his fortune, as many other young men were -obliged to do whose only capital was in their brains. His friend -Naumann had desired him to take charge of the “Dispute”—the picture -painted for Mr. Casaubon, with whose permission, and Mrs. Casaubon’s, -Will would convey it to Lowick in person. A letter addressed to the -Poste Restante in Paris within the fortnight would hinder him, if -necessary, from arriving at an inconvenient moment. He enclosed a -letter to Mrs. Casaubon in which he continued a discussion about art, -begun with her in Rome. - -Opening her own letter Dorothea saw that it was a lively continuation -of his remonstrance with her fanatical sympathy and her want of sturdy -neutral delight in things as they were—an outpouring of his young -vivacity which it was impossible to read just now. She had immediately -to consider what was to be done about the other letter: there was still -time perhaps to prevent Will from coming to Lowick. Dorothea ended by -giving the letter to her uncle, who was still in the house, and begging -him to let Will know that Mr. Casaubon had been ill, and that his -health would not allow the reception of any visitors. - -No one more ready than Mr. Brooke to write a letter: his only -difficulty was to write a short one, and his ideas in this case -expanded over the three large pages and the inward foldings. He had -simply said to Dorothea— - -“To be sure, I will write, my dear. He’s a very clever young -fellow—this young Ladislaw—I dare say will be a rising young man. It’s -a good letter—marks his sense of things, you know. However, I will tell -him about Casaubon.” - -But the end of Mr. Brooke’s pen was a thinking organ, evolving -sentences, especially of a benevolent kind, before the rest of his mind -could well overtake them. It expressed regrets and proposed remedies, -which, when Mr. Brooke read them, seemed felicitously -worded—surprisingly the right thing, and determined a sequel which he -had never before thought of. In this case, his pen found it such a pity -young Ladislaw should not have come into the neighborhood just at that -time, in order that Mr. Brooke might make his acquaintance more fully, -and that they might go over the long-neglected Italian drawings -together—it also felt such an interest in a young man who was starting -in life with a stock of ideas—that by the end of the second page it had -persuaded Mr. Brooke to invite young Ladislaw, since he could not be -received at Lowick, to come to Tipton Grange. Why not? They could find -a great many things to do together, and this was a period of peculiar -growth—the political horizon was expanding, and—in short, Mr. Brooke’s -pen went off into a little speech which it had lately reported for that -imperfectly edited organ the “Middlemarch Pioneer.” While Mr. Brooke -was sealing this letter, he felt elated with an influx of dim -projects:—a young man capable of putting ideas into form, the “Pioneer” -purchased to clear the pathway for a new candidate, documents -utilized—who knew what might come of it all? Since Celia was going to -marry immediately, it would be very pleasant to have a young fellow at -table with him, at least for a time. - -But he went away without telling Dorothea what he had put into the -letter, for she was engaged with her husband, and—in fact, these things -were of no importance to her. - - - - -CHAPTER XXXI. - -How will you know the pitch of that great bell -Too large for you to stir? Let but a flute -Play ’neath the fine-mixed metal: listen close -Till the right note flows forth, a silvery rill: -Then shall the huge bell tremble—then the mass -With myriad waves concurrent shall respond -In low soft unison. - - -Lydgate that evening spoke to Miss Vincy of Mrs. Casaubon, and laid -some emphasis on the strong feeling she appeared to have for that -formal studious man thirty years older than herself. - -“Of course she is devoted to her husband,” said Rosamond, implying a -notion of necessary sequence which the scientific man regarded as the -prettiest possible for a woman; but she was thinking at the same time -that it was not so very melancholy to be mistress of Lowick Manor with -a husband likely to die soon. “Do you think her very handsome?” - -“She certainly is handsome, but I have not thought about it,” said -Lydgate. - -“I suppose it would be unprofessional,” said Rosamond, dimpling. “But -how your practice is spreading! You were called in before to the -Chettams, I think; and now, the Casaubons.” - -“Yes,” said Lydgate, in a tone of compulsory admission. “But I don’t -really like attending such people so well as the poor. The cases are -more monotonous, and one has to go through more fuss and listen more -deferentially to nonsense.” - -“Not more than in Middlemarch,” said Rosamond. “And at least you go -through wide corridors and have the scent of rose-leaves everywhere.” - -“That is true, Mademoiselle de Montmorenci,” said Lydgate, just bending -his head to the table and lifting with his fourth finger her delicate -handkerchief which lay at the mouth of her reticule, as if to enjoy its -scent, while he looked at her with a smile. - -But this agreeable holiday freedom with which Lydgate hovered about the -flower of Middlemarch, could not continue indefinitely. It was not more -possible to find social isolation in that town than elsewhere, and two -people persistently flirting could by no means escape from “the various -entanglements, weights, blows, clashings, motions, by which things -severally go on.” Whatever Miss Vincy did must be remarked, and she was -perhaps the more conspicuous to admirers and critics because just now -Mrs. Vincy, after some struggle, had gone with Fred to stay a little -while at Stone Court, there being no other way of at once gratifying -old Featherstone and keeping watch against Mary Garth, who appeared a -less tolerable daughter-in-law in proportion as Fred’s illness -disappeared. - -Aunt Bulstrode, for example, came a little oftener into Lowick Gate to -see Rosamond, now she was alone. For Mrs. Bulstrode had a true sisterly -feeling for her brother; always thinking that he might have married -better, but wishing well to the children. Now Mrs. Bulstrode had a -long-standing intimacy with Mrs. Plymdale. They had nearly the same -preferences in silks, patterns for underclothing, china-ware, and -clergymen; they confided their little troubles of health and household -management to each other, and various little points of superiority on -Mrs. Bulstrode’s side, namely, more decided seriousness, more -admiration for mind, and a house outside the town, sometimes served to -give color to their conversation without dividing them—well-meaning -women both, knowing very little of their own motives. - -Mrs. Bulstrode, paying a morning visit to Mrs. Plymdale, happened to -say that she could not stay longer, because she was going to see poor -Rosamond. - -“Why do you say ‘poor Rosamond’?” said Mrs. Plymdale, a round-eyed -sharp little woman, like a tamed falcon. - -“She is so pretty, and has been brought up in such thoughtlessness. The -mother, you know, had always that levity about her, which makes me -anxious for the children.” - -“Well, Harriet, if I am to speak my mind,” said Mrs. Plymdale, with -emphasis, “I must say, anybody would suppose you and Mr. Bulstrode -would be delighted with what has happened, for you have done everything -to put Mr. Lydgate forward.” - -“Selina, what do you mean?” said Mrs. Bulstrode, in genuine surprise. - -“Not but what I am truly thankful for Ned’s sake,” said Mrs. Plymdale. -“He could certainly better afford to keep such a wife than some people -can; but I should wish him to look elsewhere. Still a mother has -anxieties, and some young men would take to a bad life in consequence. -Besides, if I was obliged to speak, I should say I was not fond of -strangers coming into a town.” - -“I don’t know, Selina,” said Mrs. Bulstrode, with a little emphasis in -her turn. “Mr. Bulstrode was a stranger here at one time. Abraham and -Moses were strangers in the land, and we are told to entertain -strangers. And especially,” she added, after a slight pause, “when they -are unexceptionable.” - -“I was not speaking in a religious sense, Harriet. I spoke as a -mother.” - -“Selina, I am sure you have never heard me say anything against a niece -of mine marrying your son.” - -“Oh, it is pride in Miss Vincy—I am sure it is nothing else,” said Mrs. -Plymdale, who had never before given all her confidence to “Harriet” on -this subject. “No young man in Middlemarch was good enough for her: I -have heard her mother say as much. That is not a Christian spirit, I -think. But now, from all I hear, she has found a man as proud as -herself.” - -“You don’t mean that there is anything between Rosamond and Mr. -Lydgate?” said Mrs. Bulstrode, rather mortified at finding out her own -ignorance. - -“Is it possible you don’t know, Harriet?” - -“Oh, I go about so little; and I am not fond of gossip; I really never -hear any. You see so many people that I don’t see. Your circle is -rather different from ours.” - -“Well, but your own niece and Mr. Bulstrode’s great favorite—and yours -too, I am sure, Harriet! I thought, at one time, you meant him for -Kate, when she is a little older.” - -“I don’t believe there can be anything serious at present,” said Mrs. -Bulstrode. “My brother would certainly have told me.” - -“Well, people have different ways, but I understand that nobody can see -Miss Vincy and Mr. Lydgate together without taking them to be engaged. -However, it is not my business. Shall I put up the pattern of mittens?” - -After this Mrs. Bulstrode drove to her niece with a mind newly -weighted. She was herself handsomely dressed, but she noticed with a -little more regret than usual that Rosamond, who was just come in and -met her in walking-dress, was almost as expensively equipped. Mrs. -Bulstrode was a feminine smaller edition of her brother, and had none -of her husband’s low-toned pallor. She had a good honest glance and -used no circumlocution. - -“You are alone, I see, my dear,” she said, as they entered the -drawing-room together, looking round gravely. Rosamond felt sure that -her aunt had something particular to say, and they sat down near each -other. Nevertheless, the quilling inside Rosamond’s bonnet was so -charming that it was impossible not to desire the same kind of thing -for Kate, and Mrs. Bulstrode’s eyes, which were rather fine, rolled -round that ample quilled circuit, while she spoke. - -“I have just heard something about you that has surprised me very much, -Rosamond.” - -“What is that, aunt?” Rosamond’s eyes also were roaming over her aunt’s -large embroidered collar. - -“I can hardly believe it—that you should be engaged without my knowing -it—without your father’s telling me.” Here Mrs. Bulstrode’s eyes -finally rested on Rosamond’s, who blushed deeply, and said— - -“I am not engaged, aunt.” - -“How is it that every one says so, then—that it is the town’s talk?” - -“The town’s talk is of very little consequence, I think,” said -Rosamond, inwardly gratified. - -“Oh, my dear, be more thoughtful; don’t despise your neighbors so. -Remember you are turned twenty-two now, and you will have no fortune: -your father, I am sure, will not be able to spare you anything. Mr. -Lydgate is very intellectual and clever; I know there is an attraction -in that. I like talking to such men myself; and your uncle finds him -very useful. But the profession is a poor one here. To be sure, this -life is not everything; but it is seldom a medical man has true -religious views—there is too much pride of intellect. And you are not -fit to marry a poor man. - -“Mr. Lydgate is not a poor man, aunt. He has very high connections.” - -“He told me himself he was poor.” - -“That is because he is used to people who have a high style of living.” - -“My dear Rosamond, _you_ must not think of living in high style.” - -Rosamond looked down and played with her reticule. She was not a fiery -young lady and had no sharp answers, but she meant to live as she -pleased. - -“Then it is really true?” said Mrs. Bulstrode, looking very earnestly -at her niece. “You are thinking of Mr. Lydgate—there is some -understanding between you, though your father doesn’t know. Be open, my -dear Rosamond: Mr. Lydgate has really made you an offer?” - -Poor Rosamond’s feelings were very unpleasant. She had been quite easy -as to Lydgate’s feeling and intention, but now when her aunt put this -question she did not like being unable to say Yes. Her pride was hurt, -but her habitual control of manner helped her. - -“Pray excuse me, aunt. I would rather not speak on the subject.” - -“You would not give your heart to a man without a decided prospect, I -trust, my dear. And think of the two excellent offers I know of that -you have refused!—and one still within your reach, if you will not -throw it away. I knew a very great beauty who married badly at last, by -doing so. Mr. Ned Plymdale is a nice young man—some might think -good-looking; and an only son; and a large business of that kind is -better than a profession. Not that marrying is everything. I would have -you seek first the kingdom of God. But a girl should keep her heart -within her own power.” - -“I should never give it to Mr. Ned Plymdale, if it were. I have already -refused him. If I loved, I should love at once and without change,” -said Rosamond, with a great sense of being a romantic heroine, and -playing the part prettily. - -“I see how it is, my dear,” said Mrs. Bulstrode, in a melancholy voice, -rising to go. “You have allowed your affections to be engaged without -return.” - -“No, indeed, aunt,” said Rosamond, with emphasis. - -“Then you are quite confident that Mr. Lydgate has a serious attachment -to you?” - -Rosamond’s cheeks by this time were persistently burning, and she felt -much mortification. She chose to be silent, and her aunt went away all -the more convinced. - -Mr. Bulstrode in things worldly and indifferent was disposed to do what -his wife bade him, and she now, without telling her reasons, desired -him on the next opportunity to find out in conversation with Mr. -Lydgate whether he had any intention of marrying soon. The result was a -decided negative. Mr. Bulstrode, on being cross-questioned, showed that -Lydgate had spoken as no man would who had any attachment that could -issue in matrimony. Mrs. Bulstrode now felt that she had a serious duty -before her, and she soon managed to arrange a _tête-à-tête_ with -Lydgate, in which she passed from inquiries about Fred Vincy’s health, -and expressions of her sincere anxiety for her brother’s large family, -to general remarks on the dangers which lay before young people with -regard to their settlement in life. Young men were often wild and -disappointing, making little return for the money spent on them, and a -girl was exposed to many circumstances which might interfere with her -prospects. - -“Especially when she has great attractions, and her parents see much -company,” said Mrs. Bulstrode. “Gentlemen pay her attention, and -engross her all to themselves, for the mere pleasure of the moment, and -that drives off others. I think it is a heavy responsibility, Mr. -Lydgate, to interfere with the prospects of any girl.” Here Mrs. -Bulstrode fixed her eyes on him, with an unmistakable purpose of -warning, if not of rebuke. - -“Clearly,” said Lydgate, looking at her—perhaps even staring a little -in return. “On the other hand, a man must be a great coxcomb to go -about with a notion that he must not pay attention to a young lady lest -she should fall in love with him, or lest others should think she -must.” - -“Oh, Mr. Lydgate, you know well what your advantages are. You know that -our young men here cannot cope with you. Where you frequent a house it -may militate very much against a girl’s making a desirable settlement -in life, and prevent her from accepting offers even if they are made.” - -Lydgate was less flattered by his advantage over the Middlemarch -Orlandos than he was annoyed by the perception of Mrs. Bulstrode’s -meaning. She felt that she had spoken as impressively as it was -necessary to do, and that in using the superior word “militate” she had -thrown a noble drapery over a mass of particulars which were still -evident enough. - -Lydgate was fuming a little, pushed his hair back with one hand, felt -curiously in his waistcoat-pocket with the other, and then stooped to -beckon the tiny black spaniel, which had the insight to decline his -hollow caresses. It would not have been decent to go away, because he -had been dining with other guests, and had just taken tea. But Mrs. -Bulstrode, having no doubt that she had been understood, turned the -conversation. - -Solomon’s Proverbs, I think, have omitted to say, that as the sore -palate findeth grit, so an uneasy consciousness heareth innuendoes. The -next day Mr. Farebrother, parting from Lydgate in the street, supposed -that they should meet at Vincy’s in the evening. Lydgate answered -curtly, no—he had work to do—he must give up going out in the evening. - -“What! you are going to get lashed to the mast, eh, and are stopping -your ears?” said the Vicar. “Well, if you don’t mean to be won by the -sirens, you are right to take precautions in time.” - -A few days before, Lydgate would have taken no notice of these words as -anything more than the Vicar’s usual way of putting things. They seemed -now to convey an innuendo which confirmed the impression that he had -been making a fool of himself and behaving so as to be misunderstood: -not, he believed, by Rosamond herself; she, he felt sure, took -everything as lightly as he intended it. She had an exquisite tact and -insight in relation to all points of manners; but the people she lived -among were blunderers and busybodies. However, the mistake should go no -farther. He resolved—and kept his resolution—that he would not go to -Mr. Vincy’s except on business. - -Rosamond became very unhappy. The uneasiness first stirred by her -aunt’s questions grew and grew till at the end of ten days that she had -not seen Lydgate, it grew into terror at the blank that might possibly -come—into foreboding of that ready, fatal sponge which so cheaply wipes -out the hopes of mortals. The world would have a new dreariness for -her, as a wilderness that a magician’s spells had turned for a little -while into a garden. She felt that she was beginning to know the pang -of disappointed love, and that no other man could be the occasion of -such delightful aerial building as she had been enjoying for the last -six months. Poor Rosamond lost her appetite and felt as forlorn as -Ariadne—as a charming stage Ariadne left behind with all her boxes full -of costumes and no hope of a coach. - -There are many wonderful mixtures in the world which are all alike -called love, and claim the privileges of a sublime rage which is an -apology for everything (in literature and the drama). Happily Rosamond -did not think of committing any desperate act: she plaited her fair -hair as beautifully as usual, and kept herself proudly calm. Her most -cheerful supposition was that her aunt Bulstrode had interfered in some -way to hinder Lydgate’s visits: everything was better than a -spontaneous indifference in him. Any one who imagines ten days too -short a time—not for falling into leanness, lightness, or other -measurable effects of passion, but—for the whole spiritual circuit of -alarmed conjecture and disappointment, is ignorant of what can go on in -the elegant leisure of a young lady’s mind. - -On the eleventh day, however, Lydgate when leaving Stone Court was -requested by Mrs. Vincy to let her husband know that there was a marked -change in Mr. Featherstone’s health, and that she wished him to come to -Stone Court on that day. Now Lydgate might have called at the -warehouse, or might have written a message on a leaf of his pocket-book -and left it at the door. Yet these simple devices apparently did not -occur to him, from which we may conclude that he had no strong -objection to calling at the house at an hour when Mr. Vincy was not at -home, and leaving the message with Miss Vincy. A man may, from various -motives, decline to give his company, but perhaps not even a sage would -be gratified that nobody missed him. It would be a graceful, easy way -of piecing on the new habits to the old, to have a few playful words -with Rosamond about his resistance to dissipation, and his firm resolve -to take long fasts even from sweet sounds. It must be confessed, also, -that momentary speculations as to all the possible grounds for Mrs. -Bulstrode’s hints had managed to get woven like slight clinging hairs -into the more substantial web of his thoughts. - -Miss Vincy was alone, and blushed so deeply when Lydgate came in that -he felt a corresponding embarrassment, and instead of any playfulness, -he began at once to speak of his reason for calling, and to beg her, -almost formally, to deliver the message to her father. Rosamond, who at -the first moment felt as if her happiness were returning, was keenly -hurt by Lydgate’s manner; her blush had departed, and she assented -coldly, without adding an unnecessary word, some trivial chain-work -which she had in her hands enabling her to avoid looking at Lydgate -higher than his chin. In all failures, the beginning is certainly the -half of the whole. After sitting two long moments while he moved his -whip and could say nothing, Lydgate rose to go, and Rosamond, made -nervous by her struggle between mortification and the wish not to -betray it, dropped her chain as if startled, and rose too, -mechanically. Lydgate instantaneously stooped to pick up the chain. -When he rose he was very near to a lovely little face set on a fair -long neck which he had been used to see turning about under the most -perfect management of self-contented grace. But as he raised his eyes -now he saw a certain helpless quivering which touched him quite newly, -and made him look at Rosamond with a questioning flash. At this moment -she was as natural as she had ever been when she was five years old: -she felt that her tears had risen, and it was no use to try to do -anything else than let them stay like water on a blue flower or let -them fall over her cheeks, even as they would. - -That moment of naturalness was the crystallizing feather-touch: it -shook flirtation into love. Remember that the ambitious man who was -looking at those Forget-me-nots under the water was very warm-hearted -and rash. He did not know where the chain went; an idea had thrilled -through the recesses within him which had a miraculous effect in -raising the power of passionate love lying buried there in no sealed -sepulchre, but under the lightest, easily pierced mould. His words were -quite abrupt and awkward; but the tone made them sound like an ardent, -appealing avowal. - -“What is the matter? you are distressed. Tell me, pray.” - -Rosamond had never been spoken to in such tones before. I am not sure -that she knew what the words were: but she looked at Lydgate and the -tears fell over her cheeks. There could have been no more complete -answer than that silence, and Lydgate, forgetting everything else, -completely mastered by the outrush of tenderness at the sudden belief -that this sweet young creature depended on him for her joy, actually -put his arms round her, folding her gently and protectingly—he was used -to being gentle with the weak and suffering—and kissed each of the two -large tears. This was a strange way of arriving at an understanding, -but it was a short way. Rosamond was not angry, but she moved backward -a little in timid happiness, and Lydgate could now sit near her and -speak less incompletely. Rosamond had to make her little confession, -and he poured out words of gratitude and tenderness with impulsive -lavishment. In half an hour he left the house an engaged man, whose -soul was not his own, but the woman’s to whom he had bound himself. - -He came again in the evening to speak with Mr. Vincy, who, just -returned from Stone Court, was feeling sure that it would not be long -before he heard of Mr. Featherstone’s demise. The felicitous word -“demise,” which had seasonably occurred to him, had raised his spirits -even above their usual evening pitch. The right word is always a power, -and communicates its definiteness to our action. Considered as a -demise, old Featherstone’s death assumed a merely legal aspect, so that -Mr. Vincy could tap his snuff-box over it and be jovial, without even -an intermittent affectation of solemnity; and Mr. Vincy hated both -solemnity and affectation. Who was ever awe struck about a testator, or -sang a hymn on the title to real property? Mr. Vincy was inclined to -take a jovial view of all things that evening: he even observed to -Lydgate that Fred had got the family constitution after all, and would -soon be as fine a fellow as ever again; and when his approbation of -Rosamond’s engagement was asked for, he gave it with astonishing -facility, passing at once to general remarks on the desirableness of -matrimony for young men and maidens, and apparently deducing from the -whole the appropriateness of a little more punch. - - - - -CHAPTER XXXII. - -They’ll take suggestion as a cat laps milk. -—SHAKESPEARE: _Tempest_. - - -The triumphant confidence of the Mayor founded on Mr. Featherstone’s -insistent demand that Fred and his mother should not leave him, was a -feeble emotion compared with all that was agitating the breasts of the -old man’s blood-relations, who naturally manifested more their sense of -the family tie and were more visibly numerous now that he had become -bedridden. Naturally: for when “poor Peter” had occupied his arm-chair -in the wainscoted parlor, no assiduous beetles for whom the cook -prepares boiling water could have been less welcome on a hearth which -they had reasons for preferring, than those persons whose Featherstone -blood was ill-nourished, not from penuriousness on their part, but from -poverty. Brother Solomon and Sister Jane were rich, and the family -candor and total abstinence from false politeness with which they were -always received seemed to them no argument that their brother in the -solemn act of making his will would overlook the superior claims of -wealth. Themselves at least he had never been unnatural enough to -banish from his house, and it seemed hardly eccentric that he should -have kept away Brother Jonah, Sister Martha, and the rest, who had no -shadow of such claims. They knew Peter’s maxim, that money was a good -egg, and should be laid in a warm nest. - -But Brother Jonah, Sister Martha, and all the needy exiles, held a -different point of view. Probabilities are as various as the faces to -be seen at will in fretwork or paper-hangings: every form is there, -from Jupiter to Judy, if you only look with creative inclination. To -the poorer and least favored it seemed likely that since Peter had done -nothing for them in his life, he would remember them at the last. Jonah -argued that men liked to make a surprise of their wills, while Martha -said that nobody need be surprised if he left the best part of his -money to those who least expected it. Also it was not to be thought but -that an own brother “lying there” with dropsy in his legs must come to -feel that blood was thicker than water, and if he didn’t alter his -will, he might have money by him. At any rate some blood-relations -should be on the premises and on the watch against those who were -hardly relations at all. Such things had been known as forged wills and -disputed wills, which seemed to have the golden-hazy advantage of -somehow enabling non-legatees to live out of them. Again, those who -were no blood-relations might be caught making away with things—and -poor Peter “lying there” helpless! Somebody should be on the watch. But -in this conclusion they were at one with Solomon and Jane; also, some -nephews, nieces, and cousins, arguing with still greater subtilty as to -what might be done by a man able to “will away” his property and give -himself large treats of oddity, felt in a handsome sort of way that -there was a family interest to be attended to, and thought of Stone -Court as a place which it would be nothing but right for them to visit. -Sister Martha, otherwise Mrs. Cranch, living with some wheeziness in -the Chalky Flats, could not undertake the journey; but her son, as -being poor Peter’s own nephew, could represent her advantageously, and -watch lest his uncle Jonah should make an unfair use of the improbable -things which seemed likely to happen. In fact there was a general sense -running in the Featherstone blood that everybody must watch everybody -else, and that it would be well for everybody else to reflect that the -Almighty was watching him. - -Thus Stone Court continually saw one or other blood-relation alighting -or departing, and Mary Garth had the unpleasant task of carrying their -messages to Mr. Featherstone, who would see none of them, and sent her -down with the still more unpleasant task of telling them so. As manager -of the household she felt bound to ask them in good provincial fashion -to stay and eat; but she chose to consult Mrs. Vincy on the point of -extra down-stairs consumption now that Mr. Featherstone was laid up. - -“Oh, my dear, you must do things handsomely where there’s last illness -and a property. God knows, I don’t grudge them every ham in the -house—only, save the best for the funeral. Have some stuffed veal -always, and a fine cheese in cut. You must expect to keep open house in -these last illnesses,” said liberal Mrs. Vincy, once more of cheerful -note and bright plumage. - -But some of the visitors alighted and did not depart after the handsome -treating to veal and ham. Brother Jonah, for example (there are such -unpleasant people in most families; perhaps even in the highest -aristocracy there are Brobdingnag specimens, gigantically in debt and -bloated at greater expense)—Brother Jonah, I say, having come down in -the world, was mainly supported by a calling which he was modest enough -not to boast of, though it was much better than swindling either on -exchange or turf, but which did not require his presence at Brassing so -long as he had a good corner to sit in and a supply of food. He chose -the kitchen-corner, partly because he liked it best, and partly because -he did not want to sit with Solomon, concerning whom he had a strong -brotherly opinion. Seated in a famous arm-chair and in his best suit, -constantly within sight of good cheer, he had a comfortable -consciousness of being on the premises, mingled with fleeting -suggestions of Sunday and the bar at the Green Man; and he informed -Mary Garth that he should not go out of reach of his brother Peter -while that poor fellow was above ground. The troublesome ones in a -family are usually either the wits or the idiots. Jonah was the wit -among the Featherstones, and joked with the maid-servants when they -came about the hearth, but seemed to consider Miss Garth a suspicious -character, and followed her with cold eyes. - -Mary would have borne this one pair of eyes with comparative ease, but -unfortunately there was young Cranch, who, having come all the way from -the Chalky Flats to represent his mother and watch his uncle Jonah, -also felt it his duty to stay and to sit chiefly in the kitchen to give -his uncle company. Young Cranch was not exactly the balancing point -between the wit and the idiot,—verging slightly towards the latter -type, and squinting so as to leave everything in doubt about his -sentiments except that they were not of a forcible character. When Mary -Garth entered the kitchen and Mr. Jonah Featherstone began to follow -her with his cold detective eyes, young Cranch turning his head in the -same direction seemed to insist on it that she should remark how he was -squinting, as if he did it with design, like the gypsies when Borrow -read the New Testament to them. This was rather too much for poor Mary; -sometimes it made her bilious, sometimes it upset her gravity. One day -that she had an opportunity she could not resist describing the kitchen -scene to Fred, who would not be hindered from immediately going to see -it, affecting simply to pass through. But no sooner did he face the -four eyes than he had to rush through the nearest door which happened -to lead to the dairy, and there under the high roof and among the pans -he gave way to laughter which made a hollow resonance perfectly audible -in the kitchen. He fled by another doorway, but Mr. Jonah, who had not -before seen Fred’s white complexion, long legs, and pinched delicacy of -face, prepared many sarcasms in which these points of appearance were -wittily combined with the lowest moral attributes. - -“Why, Tom, _you_ don’t wear such gentlemanly trousers—you haven’t got -half such fine long legs,” said Jonah to his nephew, winking at the -same time, to imply that there was something more in these statements -than their undeniableness. Tom looked at his legs, but left it -uncertain whether he preferred his moral advantages to a more vicious -length of limb and reprehensible gentility of trouser. - -In the large wainscoted parlor too there were constantly pairs of eyes -on the watch, and own relatives eager to be “sitters-up.” Many came, -lunched, and departed, but Brother Solomon and the lady who had been -Jane Featherstone for twenty-five years before she was Mrs. Waule found -it good to be there every day for hours, without other calculable -occupation than that of observing the cunning Mary Garth (who was so -deep that she could be found out in nothing) and giving occasional dry -wrinkly indications of crying—as if capable of torrents in a wetter -season—at the thought that they were not allowed to go into Mr. -Featherstone’s room. For the old man’s dislike of his own family seemed -to get stronger as he got less able to amuse himself by saying biting -things to them. Too languid to sting, he had the more venom refluent in -his blood. - -Not fully believing the message sent through Mary Garth, they had -presented themselves together within the door of the bedroom, both in -black—Mrs. Waule having a white handkerchief partially unfolded in her -hand—and both with faces in a sort of half-mourning purple; while Mrs. -Vincy with her pink cheeks and pink ribbons flying was actually -administering a cordial to their own brother, and the -light-complexioned Fred, his short hair curling as might be expected in -a gambler’s, was lolling at his ease in a large chair. - -Old Featherstone no sooner caught sight of these funereal figures -appearing in spite of his orders than rage came to strengthen him more -successfully than the cordial. He was propped up on a bed-rest, and -always had his gold-headed stick lying by him. He seized it now and -swept it backwards and forwards in as large an area as he could, -apparently to ban these ugly spectres, crying in a hoarse sort of -screech— - -“Back, back, Mrs. Waule! Back, Solomon!” - -“Oh, Brother. Peter,” Mrs. Waule began—but Solomon put his hand before -her repressingly. He was a large-cheeked man, nearly seventy, with -small furtive eyes, and was not only of much blander temper but thought -himself much deeper than his brother Peter; indeed not likely to be -deceived in any of his fellow-men, inasmuch as they could not well be -more greedy and deceitful than he suspected them of being. Even the -invisible powers, he thought, were likely to be soothed by a bland -parenthesis here and there—coming from a man of property, who might -have been as impious as others. - -“Brother Peter,” he said, in a wheedling yet gravely official tone, -“It’s nothing but right I should speak to you about the Three Crofts -and the Manganese. The Almighty knows what I’ve got on my mind—” - -“Then he knows more than I want to know,” said Peter, laying down his -stick with a show of truce which had a threat in it too, for he -reversed the stick so as to make the gold handle a club in case of -closer fighting, and looked hard at Solomon’s bald head. - -“There’s things you might repent of, Brother, for want of speaking to -me,” said Solomon, not advancing, however. “I could sit up with you -to-night, and Jane with me, willingly, and you might take your own time -to speak, or let me speak.” - -“Yes, I shall take my own time—you needn’t offer me yours,” said Peter. - -“But you can’t take your own time to die in, Brother,” began Mrs. -Waule, with her usual woolly tone. “And when you lie speechless you may -be tired of having strangers about you, and you may think of me and my -children”—but here her voice broke under the touching thought which she -was attributing to her speechless brother; the mention of ourselves -being naturally affecting. - -“No, I shan’t,” said old Featherstone, contradictiously. “I shan’t -think of any of you. I’ve made my will, I tell you, I’ve made my will.” -Here he turned his head towards Mrs. Vincy, and swallowed some more of -his cordial. - -“Some people would be ashamed to fill up a place belonging by rights to -others,” said Mrs. Waule, turning her narrow eyes in the same -direction. - -“Oh, sister,” said Solomon, with ironical softness, “you and me are not -fine, and handsome, and clever enough: we must be humble and let smart -people push themselves before us.” - -Fred’s spirit could not bear this: rising and looking at Mr. -Featherstone, he said, “Shall my mother and I leave the room, sir, that -you may be alone with your friends?” - -“Sit down, I tell you,” said old Featherstone, snappishly. “Stop where -you are. Good-by, Solomon,” he added, trying to wield his stick again, -but failing now that he had reversed the handle. “Good-by, Mrs. Waule. -Don’t you come again.” - -“I shall be down-stairs, Brother, whether or no,” said Solomon. “I -shall do my duty, and it remains to be seen what the Almighty will -allow.” - -“Yes, in property going out of families,” said Mrs. Waule, in -continuation,—“and where there’s steady young men to carry on. But I -pity them who are not such, and I pity their mothers. Good-by, Brother -Peter.” - -“Remember, I’m the eldest after you, Brother, and prospered from the -first, just as you did, and have got land already by the name of -Featherstone,” said Solomon, relying much on that reflection, as one -which might be suggested in the watches of the night. “But I bid you -good-by for the present.” - -Their exit was hastened by their seeing old Mr. Featherstone pull his -wig on each side and shut his eyes with his mouth-widening grimace, as -if he were determined to be deaf and blind. - -None the less they came to Stone Court daily and sat below at the post -of duty, sometimes carrying on a slow dialogue in an undertone in which -the observation and response were so far apart, that any one hearing -them might have imagined himself listening to speaking automata, in -some doubt whether the ingenious mechanism would really work, or wind -itself up for a long time in order to stick and be silent. Solomon and -Jane would have been sorry to be quick: what that led to might be seen -on the other side of the wall in the person of Brother Jonah. - -But their watch in the wainscoted parlor was sometimes varied by the -presence of other guests from far or near. Now that Peter Featherstone -was up-stairs, his property could be discussed with all that local -enlightenment to be found on the spot: some rural and Middlemarch -neighbors expressed much agreement with the family and sympathy with -their interest against the Vincys, and feminine visitors were even -moved to tears, in conversation with Mrs. Waule, when they recalled the -fact that they themselves had been disappointed in times past by -codicils and marriages for spite on the part of ungrateful elderly -gentlemen, who, it might have been supposed, had been spared for -something better. Such conversation paused suddenly, like an organ when -the bellows are let drop, if Mary Garth came into the room; and all -eyes were turned on her as a possible legatee, or one who might get -access to iron chests. - -But the younger men who were relatives or connections of the family, -were disposed to admire her in this problematic light, as a girl who -showed much conduct, and who among all the chances that were flying -might turn out to be at least a moderate prize. Hence she had her share -of compliments and polite attentions. - -Especially from Mr. Borthrop Trumbull, a distinguished bachelor and -auctioneer of those parts, much concerned in the sale of land and -cattle: a public character, indeed, whose name was seen on widely -distributed placards, and who might reasonably be sorry for those who -did not know of him. He was second cousin to Peter Featherstone, and -had been treated by him with more amenity than any other relative, -being useful in matters of business; and in that programme of his -funeral which the old man had himself dictated, he had been named as a -Bearer. There was no odious cupidity in Mr. Borthrop Trumbull—nothing -more than a sincere sense of his own merit, which, he was aware, in -case of rivalry might tell against competitors; so that if Peter -Featherstone, who so far as he, Trumbull, was concerned, had behaved -like as good a soul as ever breathed, should have done anything -handsome by him, all he could say was, that he had never fished and -fawned, but had advised him to the best of his experience, which now -extended over twenty years from the time of his apprenticeship at -fifteen, and was likely to yield a knowledge of no surreptitious kind. -His admiration was far from being confined to himself, but was -accustomed professionally as well as privately to delight in estimating -things at a high rate. He was an amateur of superior phrases, and never -used poor language without immediately correcting himself—which was -fortunate, as he was rather loud, and given to predominate, standing or -walking about frequently, pulling down his waistcoat with the air of a -man who is very much of his own opinion, trimming himself rapidly with -his fore-finger, and marking each new series in these movements by a -busy play with his large seals. There was occasionally a little -fierceness in his demeanor, but it was directed chiefly against false -opinion, of which there is so much to correct in the world that a man -of some reading and experience necessarily has his patience tried. He -felt that the Featherstone family generally was of limited -understanding, but being a man of the world and a public character, -took everything as a matter of course, and even went to converse with -Mr. Jonah and young Cranch in the kitchen, not doubting that he had -impressed the latter greatly by his leading questions concerning the -Chalky Flats. If anybody had observed that Mr. Borthrop Trumbull, being -an auctioneer, was bound to know the nature of everything, he would -have smiled and trimmed himself silently with the sense that he came -pretty near that. On the whole, in an auctioneering way, he was an -honorable man, not ashamed of his business, and feeling that “the -celebrated Peel, now Sir Robert,” if introduced to him, would not fail -to recognize his importance. - -“I don’t mind if I have a slice of that ham, and a glass of that ale, -Miss Garth, if you will allow me,” he said, coming into the parlor at -half-past eleven, after having had the exceptional privilege of seeing -old Featherstone, and standing with his back to the fire between Mrs. -Waule and Solomon. - -“It’s not necessary for you to go out;—let me ring the bell.” - -“Thank you,” said Mary, “I have an errand.” - -“Well, Mr. Trumbull, you’re highly favored,” said Mrs. Waule. - -“What! seeing the old man?” said the auctioneer, playing with his seals -dispassionately. “Ah, you see he has relied on me considerably.” Here -he pressed his lips together, and frowned meditatively. - -“Might anybody ask what their brother has been saying?” said Solomon, -in a soft tone of humility, in which he had a sense of luxurious -cunning, he being a rich man and not in need of it. - -“Oh yes, anybody may ask,” said Mr. Trumbull, with loud and -good-humored though cutting sarcasm. “Anybody may interrogate. Any one -may give their remarks an interrogative turn,” he continued, his -sonorousness rising with his style. “This is constantly done by good -speakers, even when they anticipate no answer. It is what we call a -figure of speech—speech at a high figure, as one may say.” The eloquent -auctioneer smiled at his own ingenuity. - -“I shouldn’t be sorry to hear he’d remembered you, Mr. Trumbull,” said -Solomon. “I never was against the deserving. It’s the undeserving I’m -against.” - -“Ah, there it is, you see, there it is,” said Mr. Trumbull, -significantly. “It can’t be denied that undeserving people have been -legatees, and even residuary legatees. It is so, with testamentary -dispositions.” Again he pursed up his lips and frowned a little. - -“Do you mean to say for certain, Mr. Trumbull, that my brother has left -his land away from our family?” said Mrs. Waule, on whom, as an -unhopeful woman, those long words had a depressing effect. - -“A man might as well turn his land into charity land at once as leave -it to some people,” observed Solomon, his sister’s question having -drawn no answer. - -“What, Blue-Coat land?” said Mrs. Waule, again. “Oh, Mr. Trumbull, you -never can mean to say that. It would be flying in the face of the -Almighty that’s prospered him.” - -While Mrs. Waule was speaking, Mr. Borthrop Trumbull walked away from -the fireplace towards the window, patrolling with his fore-finger round -the inside of his stock, then along his whiskers and the curves of his -hair. He now walked to Miss Garth’s work-table, opened a book which lay -there and read the title aloud with pompous emphasis as if he were -offering it for sale: - -“‘Anne of Geierstein’ (pronounced Jeersteen) or the ‘Maiden of the -Mist, by the author of Waverley.’” Then turning the page, he began -sonorously—“The course of four centuries has well-nigh elapsed since -the series of events which are related in the following chapters took -place on the Continent.” He pronounced the last truly admirable word -with the accent on the last syllable, not as unaware of vulgar usage, -but feeling that this novel delivery enhanced the sonorous beauty which -his reading had given to the whole. - -And now the servant came in with the tray, so that the moments for -answering Mrs. Waule’s question had gone by safely, while she and -Solomon, watching Mr. Trumbull’s movements, were thinking that high -learning interfered sadly with serious affairs. Mr. Borthrop Trumbull -really knew nothing about old Featherstone’s will; but he could hardly -have been brought to declare any ignorance unless he had been arrested -for misprision of treason. - -“I shall take a mere mouthful of ham and a glass of ale,” he said, -reassuringly. “As a man with public business, I take a snack when I -can. I will back this ham,” he added, after swallowing some morsels -with alarming haste, “against any ham in the three kingdoms. In my -opinion it is better than the hams at Freshitt Hall—and I think I am a -tolerable judge.” - -“Some don’t like so much sugar in their hams,” said Mrs. Waule. “But my -poor brother would always have sugar.” - -“If any person demands better, he is at liberty to do so; but, God -bless me, what an aroma! I should be glad to buy in that quality, I -know. There is some gratification to a gentleman”—here Mr. Trumbull’s -voice conveyed an emotional remonstrance—“in having this kind of ham -set on his table.” - -He pushed aside his plate, poured out his glass of ale and drew his -chair a little forward, profiting by the occasion to look at the inner -side of his legs, which he stroked approvingly—Mr. Trumbull having all -those less frivolous airs and gestures which distinguish the -predominant races of the north. - -“You have an interesting work there, I see, Miss Garth,” he observed, -when Mary re-entered. “It is by the author of ‘Waverley’: that is Sir -Walter Scott. I have bought one of his works myself—a very nice thing, -a very superior publication, entitled ‘Ivanhoe.’ You will not get any -writer to beat him in a hurry, I think—he will not, in my opinion, be -speedily surpassed. I have just been reading a portion at the -commencement of ‘Anne of Jeersteen.’ It commences well.” (Things never -began with Mr. Borthrop Trumbull: they always commenced, both in -private life and on his handbills.) “You are a reader, I see. Do you -subscribe to our Middlemarch library?” - -“No,” said Mary. “Mr. Fred Vincy brought this book.” - -“I am a great bookman myself,” returned Mr. Trumbull. “I have no less -than two hundred volumes in calf, and I flatter myself they are well -selected. Also pictures by Murillo, Rubens, Teniers, Titian, Vandyck, -and others. I shall be happy to lend you any work you like to mention, -Miss Garth.” - -“I am much obliged,” said Mary, hastening away again, “but I have -little time for reading.” - -“I should say my brother has done something for _her_ in his will,” -said Mr. Solomon, in a very low undertone, when she had shut the door -behind her, pointing with his head towards the absent Mary. - -“His first wife was a poor match for him, though,” said Mrs. Waule. -“She brought him nothing: and this young woman is only her niece,—and -very proud. And my brother has always paid her wage.” - -“A sensible girl though, in my opinion,” said Mr. Trumbull, finishing -his ale and starting up with an emphatic adjustment of his waistcoat. -“I have observed her when she has been mixing medicine in drops. She -minds what she is doing, sir. That is a great point in a woman, and a -great point for our friend up-stairs, poor dear old soul. A man whose -life is of any value should think of his wife as a nurse: that is what -I should do, if I married; and I believe I have lived single long -enough not to make a mistake in that line. Some men must marry to -elevate themselves a little, but when I am in need of that, I hope some -one will tell me so—I hope some individual will apprise me of the fact. -I wish you good morning, Mrs. Waule. Good morning, Mr. Solomon. I trust -we shall meet under less melancholy auspices.” - -When Mr. Trumbull had departed with a fine bow, Solomon, leaning -forward, observed to his sister, “You may depend, Jane, my brother has -left that girl a lumping sum.” - -“Anybody would think so, from the way Mr. Trumbull talks,” said Jane. -Then, after a pause, “He talks as if my daughters wasn’t to be trusted -to give drops.” - -“Auctioneers talk wild,” said Solomon. “Not but what Trumbull has made -money.” - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIII. - -“Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close; -And let us all to meditation.” -—2 _Henry VI_. - - -That night after twelve o’clock Mary Garth relieved the watch in Mr. -Featherstone’s room, and sat there alone through the small hours. She -often chose this task, in which she found some pleasure, -notwithstanding the old man’s testiness whenever he demanded her -attentions. There were intervals in which she could sit perfectly -still, enjoying the outer stillness and the subdued light. The red fire -with its gently audible movement seemed like a solemn existence calmly -independent of the petty passions, the imbecile desires, the straining -after worthless uncertainties, which were daily moving her contempt. -Mary was fond of her own thoughts, and could amuse herself well sitting -in twilight with her hands in her lap; for, having early had strong -reason to believe that things were not likely to be arranged for her -peculiar satisfaction, she wasted no time in astonishment and annoyance -at that fact. And she had already come to take life very much as a -comedy in which she had a proud, nay, a generous resolution not to act -the mean or treacherous part. Mary might have become cynical if she had -not had parents whom she honored, and a well of affectionate gratitude -within her, which was all the fuller because she had learned to make no -unreasonable claims. - -She sat to-night revolving, as she was wont, the scenes of the day, her -lips often curling with amusement at the oddities to which her fancy -added fresh drollery: people were so ridiculous with their illusions, -carrying their fool’s caps unawares, thinking their own lies opaque -while everybody else’s were transparent, making themselves exceptions -to everything, as if when all the world looked yellow under a lamp they -alone were rosy. Yet there were some illusions under Mary’s eyes which -were not quite comic to her. She was secretly convinced, though she had -no other grounds than her close observation of old Featherstone’s -nature, that in spite of his fondness for having the Vincys about him, -they were as likely to be disappointed as any of the relations whom he -kept at a distance. She had a good deal of disdain for Mrs. Vincy’s -evident alarm lest she and Fred should be alone together, but it did -not hinder her from thinking anxiously of the way in which Fred would -be affected, if it should turn out that his uncle had left him as poor -as ever. She could make a butt of Fred when he was present, but she did -not enjoy his follies when he was absent. - -Yet she liked her thoughts: a vigorous young mind not overbalanced by -passion, finds a good in making acquaintance with life, and watches its -own powers with interest. Mary had plenty of merriment within. - -Her thought was not veined by any solemnity or pathos about the old man -on the bed: such sentiments are easier to affect than to feel about an -aged creature whose life is not visibly anything but a remnant of -vices. She had always seen the most disagreeable side of Mr. -Featherstone: he was not proud of her, and she was only useful to him. -To be anxious about a soul that is always snapping at you must be left -to the saints of the earth; and Mary was not one of them. She had never -returned him a harsh word, and had waited on him faithfully: that was -her utmost. Old Featherstone himself was not in the least anxious about -his soul, and had declined to see Mr. Tucker on the subject. - -To-night he had not snapped, and for the first hour or two he lay -remarkably still, until at last Mary heard him rattling his bunch of -keys against the tin box which he always kept in the bed beside him. -About three o’clock he said, with remarkable distinctness, “Missy, come -here!” - -Mary obeyed, and found that he had already drawn the tin box from under -the clothes, though he usually asked to have this done for him; and he -had selected the key. He now unlocked the box, and, drawing from it -another key, looked straight at her with eyes that seemed to have -recovered all their sharpness and said, “How many of ’em are in the -house?” - -“You mean of your own relations, sir,” said Mary, well used to the old -man’s way of speech. He nodded slightly and she went on. - -“Mr. Jonah Featherstone and young Cranch are sleeping here.” - -“Oh ay, they stick, do they? and the rest—they come every day, I’ll -warrant—Solomon and Jane, and all the young uns? They come peeping, and -counting and casting up?” - -“Not all of them every day. Mr. Solomon and Mrs. Waule are here every -day, and the others come often.” - -The old man listened with a grimace while she spoke, and then said, -relaxing his face, “The more fools they. You hearken, missy. It’s three -o’clock in the morning, and I’ve got all my faculties as well as ever I -had in my life. I know all my property, and where the money’s put out, -and everything. And I’ve made everything ready to change my mind, and -do as I like at the last. Do you hear, missy? I’ve got my faculties.” - -“Well, sir?” said Mary, quietly. - -He now lowered his tone with an air of deeper cunning. “I’ve made two -wills, and I’m going to burn one. Now you do as I tell you. This is the -key of my iron chest, in the closet there. You push well at the side of -the brass plate at the top, till it goes like a bolt: then you can put -the key in the front lock and turn it. See and do that; and take out -the topmost paper—Last Will and Testament—big printed.” - -“No, sir,” said Mary, in a firm voice, “I cannot do that.” - -“Not do it? I tell you, you must,” said the old man, his voice -beginning to shake under the shock of this resistance. - -“I cannot touch your iron chest or your will. I must refuse to do -anything that might lay me open to suspicion.” - -“I tell you, I’m in my right mind. Shan’t I do as I like at the last? I -made two wills on purpose. Take the key, I say.” - -“No, sir, I will not,” said Mary, more resolutely still. Her repulsion -was getting stronger. - -“I tell you, there’s no time to lose.” - -“I cannot help that, sir. I will not let the close of your life soil -the beginning of mine. I will not touch your iron chest or your will.” -She moved to a little distance from the bedside. - -The old man paused with a blank stare for a little while, holding the -one key erect on the ring; then with an agitated jerk he began to work -with his bony left hand at emptying the tin box before him. - -“Missy,” he began to say, hurriedly, “look here! take the money—the -notes and gold—look here—take it—you shall have it all—do as I tell -you.” - -He made an effort to stretch out the key towards her as far as -possible, and Mary again retreated. - -“I will not touch your key or your money, sir. Pray don’t ask me to do -it again. If you do, I must go and call your brother.” - -He let his hand fall, and for the first time in her life Mary saw old -Peter Featherstone begin to cry childishly. She said, in as gentle a -tone as she could command, “Pray put up your money, sir;” and then went -away to her seat by the fire, hoping this would help to convince him -that it was useless to say more. Presently he rallied and said eagerly— - -“Look here, then. Call the young chap. Call Fred Vincy.” - -Mary’s heart began to beat more quickly. Various ideas rushed through -her mind as to what the burning of a second will might imply. She had -to make a difficult decision in a hurry. - -“I will call him, if you will let me call Mr. Jonah and others with -him.” - -“Nobody else, I say. The young chap. I shall do as I like.” - -“Wait till broad daylight, sir, when every one is stirring. Or let me -call Simmons now, to go and fetch the lawyer? He can be here in less -than two hours.” - -“Lawyer? What do I want with the lawyer? Nobody shall know—I say, -nobody shall know. I shall do as I like.” - -“Let me call some one else, sir,” said Mary, persuasively. She did not -like her position—alone with the old man, who seemed to show a strange -flaring of nervous energy which enabled him to speak again and again -without falling into his usual cough; yet she desired not to push -unnecessarily the contradiction which agitated him. “Let me, pray, call -some one else.” - -“You let me alone, I say. Look here, missy. Take the money. You’ll -never have the chance again. It’s pretty nigh two hundred—there’s more -in the box, and nobody knows how much there was. Take it and do as I -tell you.” - -Mary, standing by the fire, saw its red light falling on the old man, -propped up on his pillows and bed-rest, with his bony hand holding out -the key, and the money lying on the quilt before him. She never forgot -that vision of a man wanting to do as he liked at the last. But the way -in which he had put the offer of the money urged her to speak with -harder resolution than ever. - -“It is of no use, sir. I will not do it. Put up your money. I will not -touch your money. I will do anything else I can to comfort you; but I -will not touch your keys or your money.” - -“Anything else—anything else!” said old Featherstone, with hoarse rage, -which, as if in a nightmare, tried to be loud, and yet was only just -audible. “I want nothing else. You come here—you come here.” - -Mary approached him cautiously, knowing him too well. She saw him -dropping his keys and trying to grasp his stick, while he looked at her -like an aged hyena, the muscles of his face getting distorted with the -effort of his hand. She paused at a safe distance. - -“Let me give you some cordial,” she said, quietly, “and try to compose -yourself. You will perhaps go to sleep. And to-morrow by daylight you -can do as you like.” - -He lifted the stick, in spite of her being beyond his reach, and threw -it with a hard effort which was but impotence. It fell, slipping over -the foot of the bed. Mary let it lie, and retreated to her chair by the -fire. By-and-by she would go to him with the cordial. Fatigue would -make him passive. It was getting towards the chillest moment of the -morning, the fire had got low, and she could see through the chink -between the moreen window-curtains the light whitened by the blind. -Having put some wood on the fire and thrown a shawl over her, she sat -down, hoping that Mr. Featherstone might now fall asleep. If she went -near him the irritation might be kept up. He had said nothing after -throwing the stick, but she had seen him taking his keys again and -laying his right hand on the money. He did not put it up, however, and -she thought that he was dropping off to sleep. - -But Mary herself began to be more agitated by the remembrance of what -she had gone through, than she had been by the reality—questioning -those acts of hers which had come imperatively and excluded all -question in the critical moment. - -Presently the dry wood sent out a flame which illuminated every -crevice, and Mary saw that the old man was lying quietly with his head -turned a little on one side. She went towards him with inaudible steps, -and thought that his face looked strangely motionless; but the next -moment the movement of the flame communicating itself to all objects -made her uncertain. The violent beating of her heart rendered her -perceptions so doubtful that even when she touched him and listened for -his breathing, she could not trust her conclusions. She went to the -window and gently propped aside the curtain and blind, so that the -still light of the sky fell on the bed. - -The next moment she ran to the bell and rang it energetically. In a -very little while there was no longer any doubt that Peter Featherstone -was dead, with his right hand clasping the keys, and his left hand -lying on the heap of notes and gold. - - - - -BOOK IV. -THREE LOVE PROBLEMS. - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIV. - -“1_st Gent_. Such men as this are feathers, chips, and straws, - Carry no weight, no force. - -2_d Gent_. But levity - Is causal too, and makes the sum of weight. - For power finds its place in lack of power; - Advance is cession, and the driven ship - May run aground because the helmsman’s thought - Lacked force to balance opposites.” - - -It was on a morning of May that Peter Featherstone was buried. In the -prosaic neighborhood of Middlemarch, May was not always warm and sunny, -and on this particular morning a chill wind was blowing the blossoms -from the surrounding gardens on to the green mounds of Lowick -churchyard. Swiftly moving clouds only now and then allowed a gleam to -light up any object, whether ugly or beautiful, that happened to stand -within its golden shower. In the churchyard the objects were remarkably -various, for there was a little country crowd waiting to see the -funeral. The news had spread that it was to be a “big burying;” the old -gentleman had left written directions about everything and meant to -have a funeral “beyond his betters.” This was true; for old -Featherstone had not been a Harpagon whose passions had all been -devoured by the ever-lean and ever-hungry passion of saving, and who -would drive a bargain with his undertaker beforehand. He loved money, -but he also loved to spend it in gratifying his peculiar tastes, and -perhaps he loved it best of all as a means of making others feel his -power more or less uncomfortably. If any one will here contend that -there must have been traits of goodness in old Featherstone, I will not -presume to deny this; but I must observe that goodness is of a modest -nature, easily discouraged, and when much privacy, elbowed in early -life by unabashed vices, is apt to retire into extreme privacy, so that -it is more easily believed in by those who construct a selfish old -gentleman theoretically, than by those who form the narrower judgments -based on his personal acquaintance. In any case, he had been bent on -having a handsome funeral, and on having persons “bid” to it who would -rather have stayed at home. He had even desired that female relatives -should follow him to the grave, and poor sister Martha had taken a -difficult journey for this purpose from the Chalky Flats. She and Jane -would have been altogether cheered (in a tearful manner) by this sign -that a brother who disliked seeing them while he was living had been -prospectively fond of their presence when he should have become a -testator, if the sign had not been made equivocal by being extended to -Mrs. Vincy, whose expense in handsome crape seemed to imply the most -presumptuous hopes, aggravated by a bloom of complexion which told -pretty plainly that she was not a blood-relation, but of that generally -objectionable class called wife’s kin. - -We are all of us imaginative in some form or other, for images are the -brood of desire; and poor old Featherstone, who laughed much at the way -in which others cajoled themselves, did not escape the fellowship of -illusion. In writing the programme for his burial he certainly did not -make clear to himself that his pleasure in the little drama of which it -formed a part was confined to anticipation. In chuckling over the -vexations he could inflict by the rigid clutch of his dead hand, he -inevitably mingled his consciousness with that livid stagnant presence, -and so far as he was preoccupied with a future life, it was with one of -gratification inside his coffin. Thus old Featherstone was imaginative, -after his fashion. - -However, the three mourning-coaches were filled according to the -written orders of the deceased. There were pall-bearers on horseback, -with the richest scarfs and hatbands, and even the under-bearers had -trappings of woe which were of a good well-priced quality. The black -procession, when dismounted, looked the larger for the smallness of the -churchyard; the heavy human faces and the black draperies shivering in -the wind seemed to tell of a world strangely incongruous with the -lightly dropping blossoms and the gleams of sunshine on the daisies. -The clergyman who met the procession was Mr. Cadwallader—also according -to the request of Peter Featherstone, prompted as usual by peculiar -reasons. Having a contempt for curates, whom he always called -understrappers, he was resolved to be buried by a beneficed clergyman. -Mr. Casaubon was out of the question, not merely because he declined -duty of this sort, but because Featherstone had an especial dislike to -him as the rector of his own parish, who had a lien on the land in the -shape of tithe, also as the deliverer of morning sermons, which the old -man, being in his pew and not at all sleepy, had been obliged to sit -through with an inward snarl. He had an objection to a parson stuck up -above his head preaching to him. But his relations with Mr. Cadwallader -had been of a different kind: the trout-stream which ran through Mr. -Casaubon’s land took its course through Featherstone’s also, so that -Mr. Cadwallader was a parson who had had to ask a favor instead of -preaching. Moreover, he was one of the high gentry living four miles -away from Lowick, and was thus exalted to an equal sky with the sheriff -of the county and other dignities vaguely regarded as necessary to the -system of things. There would be a satisfaction in being buried by Mr. -Cadwallader, whose very name offered a fine opportunity for pronouncing -wrongly if you liked. - -This distinction conferred on the Rector of Tipton and Freshitt was the -reason why Mrs. Cadwallader made one of the group that watched old -Featherstone’s funeral from an upper window of the manor. She was not -fond of visiting that house, but she liked, as she said, to see -collections of strange animals such as there would be at this funeral; -and she had persuaded Sir James and the young Lady Chettam to drive the -Rector and herself to Lowick in order that the visit might be -altogether pleasant. - -“I will go anywhere with you, Mrs. Cadwallader,” Celia had said; “but I -don’t like funerals.” - -“Oh, my dear, when you have a clergyman in your family you must -accommodate your tastes: I did that very early. When I married Humphrey -I made up my mind to like sermons, and I set out by liking the end very -much. That soon spread to the middle and the beginning, because I -couldn’t have the end without them.” - -“No, to be sure not,” said the Dowager Lady Chettam, with stately -emphasis. - -The upper window from which the funeral could be well seen was in the -room occupied by Mr. Casaubon when he had been forbidden to work; but -he had resumed nearly his habitual style of life now in spite of -warnings and prescriptions, and after politely welcoming Mrs. -Cadwallader had slipped again into the library to chew a cud of erudite -mistake about Cush and Mizraim. - -But for her visitors Dorothea too might have been shut up in the -library, and would not have witnessed this scene of old Featherstone’s -funeral, which, aloof as it seemed to be from the tenor of her life, -always afterwards came back to her at the touch of certain sensitive -points in memory, just as the vision of St. Peter’s at Rome was inwoven -with moods of despondency. Scenes which make vital changes in our -neighbors’ lot are but the background of our own, yet, like a -particular aspect of the fields and trees, they become associated for -us with the epochs of our own history, and make a part of that unity -which lies in the selection of our keenest consciousness. - -The dream-like association of something alien and ill-understood with -the deepest secrets of her experience seemed to mirror that sense of -loneliness which was due to the very ardor of Dorothea’s nature. The -country gentry of old time lived in a rarefied social air: dotted apart -on their stations up the mountain they looked down with imperfect -discrimination on the belts of thicker life below. And Dorothea was not -at ease in the perspective and chilliness of that height. - -“I shall not look any more,” said Celia, after the train had entered -the church, placing herself a little behind her husband’s elbow so that -she could slyly touch his coat with her cheek. “I dare say Dodo likes -it: she is fond of melancholy things and ugly people.” - -“I am fond of knowing something about the people I live among,” said -Dorothea, who had been watching everything with the interest of a monk -on his holiday tour. “It seems to me we know nothing of our neighbors, -unless they are cottagers. One is constantly wondering what sort of -lives other people lead, and how they take things. I am quite obliged -to Mrs. Cadwallader for coming and calling me out of the library.” - -“Quite right to feel obliged to me,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “Your rich -Lowick farmers are as curious as any buffaloes or bisons, and I dare -say you don’t half see them at church. They are quite different from -your uncle’s tenants or Sir James’s—monsters—farmers without -landlords—one can’t tell how to class them.” - -“Most of these followers are not Lowick people,” said Sir James; “I -suppose they are legatees from a distance, or from Middlemarch. -Lovegood tells me the old fellow has left a good deal of money as well -as land.” - -“Think of that now! when so many younger sons can’t dine at their own -expense,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “Ah,” turning round at the sound of -the opening door, “here is Mr. Brooke. I felt that we were incomplete -before, and here is the explanation. You are come to see this odd -funeral, of course?” - -“No, I came to look after Casaubon—to see how he goes on, you know. And -to bring a little news—a little news, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke, -nodding at Dorothea as she came towards him. “I looked into the -library, and I saw Casaubon over his books. I told him it wouldn’t do: -I said, ‘This will never do, you know: think of your wife, Casaubon.’ -And he promised me to come up. I didn’t tell him my news: I said, he -must come up.” - -“Ah, now they are coming out of church,” Mrs. Cadwallader exclaimed. -“Dear me, what a wonderfully mixed set! Mr. Lydgate as doctor, I -suppose. But that is really a good looking woman, and the fair young -man must be her son. Who are they, Sir James, do you know?” - -“I see Vincy, the Mayor of Middlemarch; they are probably his wife and -son,” said Sir James, looking interrogatively at Mr. Brooke, who nodded -and said— - -“Yes, a very decent family—a very good fellow is Vincy; a credit to the -manufacturing interest. You have seen him at my house, you know.” - -“Ah, yes: one of your secret committee,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, -provokingly. - -“A coursing fellow, though,” said Sir James, with a fox-hunter’s -disgust. - -“And one of those who suck the life out of the wretched handloom -weavers in Tipton and Freshitt. That is how his family look so fair and -sleek,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “Those dark, purple-faced people are an -excellent foil. Dear me, they are like a set of jugs! Do look at -Humphrey: one might fancy him an ugly archangel towering above them in -his white surplice.” - -“It’s a solemn thing, though, a funeral,” said Mr. Brooke, “if you take -it in that light, you know.” - -“But I am not taking it in that light. I can’t wear my solemnity too -often, else it will go to rags. It was time the old man died, and none -of these people are sorry.” - -“How piteous!” said Dorothea. “This funeral seems to me the most dismal -thing I ever saw. It is a blot on the morning. I cannot bear to think -that any one should die and leave no love behind.” - -She was going to say more, but she saw her husband enter and seat -himself a little in the background. The difference his presence made to -her was not always a happy one: she felt that he often inwardly -objected to her speech. - -“Positively,” exclaimed Mrs. Cadwallader, “there is a new face come out -from behind that broad man queerer than any of them: a little round -head with bulging eyes—a sort of frog-face—do look. He must be of -another blood, I think.” - -“Let me see!” said Celia, with awakened curiosity, standing behind Mrs. -Cadwallader and leaning forward over her head. “Oh, what an odd face!” -Then with a quick change to another sort of surprised expression, she -added, “Why, Dodo, you never told me that Mr. Ladislaw was come again!” - -Dorothea felt a shock of alarm: every one noticed her sudden paleness -as she looked up immediately at her uncle, while Mr. Casaubon looked at -her. - -“He came with me, you know; he is my guest—puts up with me at the -Grange,” said Mr. Brooke, in his easiest tone, nodding at Dorothea, as -if the announcement were just what she might have expected. “And we -have brought the picture at the top of the carriage. I knew you would -be pleased with the surprise, Casaubon. There you are to the very -life—as Aquinas, you know. Quite the right sort of thing. And you will -hear young Ladislaw talk about it. He talks uncommonly well—points out -this, that, and the other—knows art and everything of that -kind—companionable, you know—is up with you in any track—what I’ve been -wanting a long while.” - -Mr. Casaubon bowed with cold politeness, mastering his irritation, but -only so far as to be silent. He remembered Will’s letter quite as well -as Dorothea did; he had noticed that it was not among the letters which -had been reserved for him on his recovery, and secretly concluding that -Dorothea had sent word to Will not to come to Lowick, he had shrunk -with proud sensitiveness from ever recurring to the subject. He now -inferred that she had asked her uncle to invite Will to the Grange; and -she felt it impossible at that moment to enter into any explanation. - -Mrs. Cadwallader’s eyes, diverted from the churchyard, saw a good deal -of dumb show which was not so intelligible to her as she could have -desired, and could not repress the question, “Who is Mr. Ladislaw?” - -“A young relative of Mr. Casaubon’s,” said Sir James, promptly. His -good-nature often made him quick and clear-seeing in personal matters, -and he had divined from Dorothea’s glance at her husband that there was -some alarm in her mind. - -“A very nice young fellow—Casaubon has done everything for him,” -explained Mr. Brooke. “He repays your expense in him, Casaubon,” he -went on, nodding encouragingly. “I hope he will stay with me a long -while and we shall make something of my documents. I have plenty of -ideas and facts, you know, and I can see he is just the man to put them -into shape—remembers what the right quotations are, _omne tulit -punctum_, and that sort of thing—gives subjects a kind of turn. I -invited him some time ago when you were ill, Casaubon; Dorothea said -you couldn’t have anybody in the house, you know, and she asked me to -write.” - -Poor Dorothea felt that every word of her uncle’s was about as pleasant -as a grain of sand in the eye to Mr. Casaubon. It would be altogether -unfitting now to explain that she had not wished her uncle to invite -Will Ladislaw. She could not in the least make clear to herself the -reasons for her husband’s dislike to his presence—a dislike painfully -impressed on her by the scene in the library; but she felt the -unbecomingness of saying anything that might convey a notion of it to -others. Mr. Casaubon, indeed, had not thoroughly represented those -mixed reasons to himself; irritated feeling with him, as with all of -us, seeking rather for justification than for self-knowledge. But he -wished to repress outward signs, and only Dorothea could discern the -changes in her husband’s face before he observed with more of dignified -bending and sing-song than usual— - -“You are exceedingly hospitable, my dear sir; and I owe you -acknowledgments for exercising your hospitality towards a relative of -mine.” - -The funeral was ended now, and the churchyard was being cleared. - -“Now you can see him, Mrs. Cadwallader,” said Celia. “He is just like a -miniature of Mr. Casaubon’s aunt that hangs in Dorothea’s boudoir—quite -nice-looking.” - -“A very pretty sprig,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, dryly. “What is your -nephew to be, Mr. Casaubon?” - -“Pardon me, he is not my nephew. He is my cousin.” - -“Well, you know,” interposed Mr. Brooke, “he is trying his wings. He is -just the sort of young fellow to rise. I should be glad to give him an -opportunity. He would make a good secretary, now, like Hobbes, Milton, -Swift—that sort of man.” - -“I understand,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “One who can write speeches.” - -“I’ll fetch him in now, eh, Casaubon?” said Mr. Brooke. “He wouldn’t -come in till I had announced him, you know. And we’ll go down and look -at the picture. There you are to the life: a deep subtle sort of -thinker with his fore-finger on the page, while Saint Bonaventure or -somebody else, rather fat and florid, is looking up at the Trinity. -Everything is symbolical, you know—the higher style of art: I like that -up to a certain point, but not too far—it’s rather straining to keep up -with, you know. But you are at home in that, Casaubon. And your -painter’s flesh is good—solidity, transparency, everything of that -sort. I went into that a great deal at one time. However, I’ll go and -fetch Ladislaw.” - - - - -CHAPTER XXXV. - -“Non, je ne comprends pas de plus charmant plaisir -Que de voir d’héritiers une troupe affligée -Le maintien interdit, et la mine allongée, -Lire un long testament où pales, étonnés -On leur laisse un bonsoir avec un pied de nez. -Pour voir au naturel leur tristesse profonde -Je reviendrais, je crois, exprès de l’autre monde.” -—REGNARD: _Le Légataire Universel_. - - -When the animals entered the Ark in pairs, one may imagine that allied -species made much private remark on each other, and were tempted to -think that so many forms feeding on the same store of fodder were -eminently superfluous, as tending to diminish the rations. (I fear the -part played by the vultures on that occasion would be too painful for -art to represent, those birds being disadvantageously naked about the -gullet, and apparently without rites and ceremonies.) - -The same sort of temptation befell the Christian Carnivora who formed -Peter Featherstone’s funeral procession; most of them having their -minds bent on a limited store which each would have liked to get the -most of. The long-recognized blood-relations and connections by -marriage made already a goodly number, which, multiplied by -possibilities, presented a fine range for jealous conjecture and -pathetic hopefulness. Jealousy of the Vincys had created a fellowship -in hostility among all persons of the Featherstone blood, so that in -the absence of any decided indication that one of themselves was to -have more than the rest, the dread lest that long-legged Fred Vincy -should have the land was necessarily dominant, though it left abundant -feeling and leisure for vaguer jealousies, such as were entertained -towards Mary Garth. Solomon found time to reflect that Jonah was -undeserving, and Jonah to abuse Solomon as greedy; Jane, the elder -sister, held that Martha’s children ought not to expect so much as the -young Waules; and Martha, more lax on the subject of primogeniture, was -sorry to think that Jane was so “having.” These nearest of kin were -naturally impressed with the unreasonableness of expectations in -cousins and second cousins, and used their arithmetic in reckoning the -large sums that small legacies might mount to, if there were too many -of them. Two cousins were present to hear the will, and a second cousin -besides Mr. Trumbull. This second cousin was a Middlemarch mercer of -polite manners and superfluous aspirates. The two cousins were elderly -men from Brassing, one of them conscious of claims on the score of -inconvenient expense sustained by him in presents of oysters and other -eatables to his rich cousin Peter; the other entirely saturnine, -leaning his hands and chin on a stick, and conscious of claims based on -no narrow performance but on merit generally: both blameless citizens -of Brassing, who wished that Jonah Featherstone did not live there. The -wit of a family is usually best received among strangers. - -“Why, Trumbull himself is pretty sure of five hundred—_that_ you may -depend,—I shouldn’t wonder if my brother promised him,” said Solomon, -musing aloud with his sisters, the evening before the funeral. - -“Dear, dear!” said poor sister Martha, whose imagination of hundreds -had been habitually narrowed to the amount of her unpaid rent. - -But in the morning all the ordinary currents of conjecture were -disturbed by the presence of a strange mourner who had plashed among -them as if from the moon. This was the stranger described by Mrs. -Cadwallader as frog-faced: a man perhaps about two or three and thirty, -whose prominent eyes, thin-lipped, downward-curved mouth, and hair -sleekly brushed away from a forehead that sank suddenly above the ridge -of the eyebrows, certainly gave his face a batrachian unchangeableness -of expression. Here, clearly, was a new legatee; else why was he bidden -as a mourner? Here were new possibilities, raising a new uncertainty, -which almost checked remark in the mourning-coaches. We are all -humiliated by the sudden discovery of a fact which has existed very -comfortably and perhaps been staring at us in private while we have -been making up our world entirely without it. No one had seen this -questionable stranger before except Mary Garth, and she knew nothing -more of him than that he had twice been to Stone Court when Mr. -Featherstone was down-stairs, and had sat alone with him for several -hours. She had found an opportunity of mentioning this to her father, -and perhaps Caleb’s were the only eyes, except the lawyer’s, which -examined the stranger with more of inquiry than of disgust or -suspicion. Caleb Garth, having little expectation and less cupidity, -was interested in the verification of his own guesses, and the calmness -with which he half smilingly rubbed his chin and shot intelligent -glances much as if he were valuing a tree, made a fine contrast with -the alarm or scorn visible in other faces when the unknown mourner, -whose name was understood to be Rigg, entered the wainscoted parlor and -took his seat near the door to make part of the audience when the will -should be read. Just then Mr. Solomon and Mr. Jonah were gone up-stairs -with the lawyer to search for the will; and Mrs. Waule, seeing two -vacant seats between herself and Mr. Borthrop Trumbull, had the spirit -to move next to that great authority, who was handling his watch-seals -and trimming his outlines with a determination not to show anything so -compromising to a man of ability as wonder or surprise. - -“I suppose you know everything about what my poor brother’s done, Mr. -Trumbull,” said Mrs. Waule, in the lowest of her woolly tones, while -she turned her crape-shadowed bonnet towards Mr. Trumbull’s ear. - -“My good lady, whatever was told me was told in confidence,” said the -auctioneer, putting his hand up to screen that secret. - -“Them who’ve made sure of their good-luck may be disappointed yet,” -Mrs. Waule continued, finding some relief in this communication. - -“Hopes are often delusive,” said Mr. Trumbull, still in confidence. - -“Ah!” said Mrs. Waule, looking across at the Vincys, and then moving -back to the side of her sister Martha. - -“It’s wonderful how close poor Peter was,” she said, in the same -undertones. “We none of us know what he might have had on his mind. I -only hope and trust he wasn’t a worse liver than we think of, Martha.” - -Poor Mrs. Cranch was bulky, and, breathing asthmatically, had the -additional motive for making her remarks unexceptionable and giving -them a general bearing, that even her whispers were loud and liable to -sudden bursts like those of a deranged barrel-organ. - -“I never _was_ covetous, Jane,” she replied; “but I have six children -and have buried three, and I didn’t marry into money. The eldest, that -sits there, is but nineteen—so I leave you to guess. And stock always -short, and land most awkward. But if ever I’ve begged and prayed; it’s -been to God above; though where there’s one brother a bachelor and the -other childless after twice marrying—anybody might think!” - -Meanwhile, Mr. Vincy had glanced at the passive face of Mr. Rigg, and -had taken out his snuff-box and tapped it, but had put it again -unopened as an indulgence which, however clarifying to the judgment, -was unsuited to the occasion. “I shouldn’t wonder if Featherstone had -better feelings than any of us gave him credit for,” he observed, in -the ear of his wife. “This funeral shows a thought about everybody: it -looks well when a man wants to be followed by his friends, and if they -are humble, not to be ashamed of them. I should be all the better -pleased if he’d left lots of small legacies. They may be uncommonly -useful to fellows in a small way.” - -“Everything is as handsome as could be, crape and silk and everything,” -said Mrs. Vincy, contentedly. - -But I am sorry to say that Fred was under some difficulty in repressing -a laugh, which would have been more unsuitable than his father’s -snuff-box. Fred had overheard Mr. Jonah suggesting something about a -“love-child,” and with this thought in his mind, the stranger’s face, -which happened to be opposite him, affected him too ludicrously. Mary -Garth, discerning his distress in the twitchings of his mouth, and his -recourse to a cough, came cleverly to his rescue by asking him to -change seats with her, so that he got into a shadowy corner. Fred was -feeling as good-naturedly as possible towards everybody, including -Rigg; and having some relenting towards all these people who were less -lucky than he was aware of being himself, he would not for the world -have behaved amiss; still, it was particularly easy to laugh. - -But the entrance of the lawyer and the two brothers drew every one’s -attention. The lawyer was Mr. Standish, and he had come to Stone Court -this morning believing that he knew thoroughly well who would be -pleased and who disappointed before the day was over. The will he -expected to read was the last of three which he had drawn up for Mr. -Featherstone. Mr. Standish was not a man who varied his manners: he -behaved with the same deep-voiced, off-hand civility to everybody, as -if he saw no difference in them, and talked chiefly of the hay-crop, -which would be “very fine, by God!” of the last bulletins concerning -the King, and of the Duke of Clarence, who was a sailor every inch of -him, and just the man to rule over an island like Britain. - -Old Featherstone had often reflected as he sat looking at the fire that -Standish would be surprised some day: it is true that if he had done as -he liked at the last, and burnt the will drawn up by another lawyer, he -would not have secured that minor end; still he had had his pleasure in -ruminating on it. And certainly Mr. Standish was surprised, but not at -all sorry; on the contrary, he rather enjoyed the zest of a little -curiosity in his own mind, which the discovery of a second will added -to the prospective amazement on the part of the Featherstone family. - -As to the sentiments of Solomon and Jonah, they were held in utter -suspense: it seemed to them that the old will would have a certain -validity, and that there might be such an interlacement of poor Peter’s -former and latter intentions as to create endless “lawing” before -anybody came by their own—an inconvenience which would have at least -the advantage of going all round. Hence the brothers showed a -thoroughly neutral gravity as they re-entered with Mr. Standish; but -Solomon took out his white handkerchief again with a sense that in any -case there would be affecting passages, and crying at funerals, however -dry, was customarily served up in lawn. - -Perhaps the person who felt the most throbbing excitement at this -moment was Mary Garth, in the consciousness that it was she who had -virtually determined the production of this second will, which might -have momentous effects on the lot of some persons present. No soul -except herself knew what had passed on that final night. - -“The will I hold in my hand,” said Mr. Standish, who, seated at the -table in the middle of the room, took his time about everything, -including the coughs with which he showed a disposition to clear his -voice, “was drawn up by myself and executed by our deceased friend on -the 9th of August, 1825. But I find that there is a subsequent -instrument hitherto unknown to me, bearing date the 20th of July, 1826, -hardly a year later than the previous one. And there is farther, I -see”—Mr. Standish was cautiously travelling over the document with his -spectacles—“a codicil to this latter will, bearing date March 1, 1828.” - -“Dear, dear!” said sister Martha, not meaning to be audible, but driven -to some articulation under this pressure of dates. - -“I shall begin by reading the earlier will,” continued Mr. Standish, -“since such, as appears by his not having destroyed the document, was -the intention of the deceased.” - -The preamble was felt to be rather long, and several besides Solomon -shook their heads pathetically, looking on the ground: all eyes avoided -meeting other eyes, and were chiefly fixed either on the spots in the -table-cloth or on Mr. Standish’s bald head; excepting Mary Garth’s. -When all the rest were trying to look nowhere in particular, it was -safe for her to look at them. And at the sound of the first “give and -bequeath” she could see all complexions changing subtly, as if some -faint vibration were passing through them, save that of Mr. Rigg. He -sat in unaltered calm, and, in fact, the company, preoccupied with more -important problems, and with the complication of listening to bequests -which might or might not be revoked, had ceased to think of him. Fred -blushed, and Mr. Vincy found it impossible to do without his snuff-box -in his hand, though he kept it closed. - -The small bequests came first, and even the recollection that there was -another will and that poor Peter might have thought better of it, could -not quell the rising disgust and indignation. One likes to be done well -by in every tense, past, present, and future. And here was Peter -capable five years ago of leaving only two hundred apiece to his own -brothers and sisters, and only a hundred apiece to his own nephews and -nieces: the Garths were not mentioned, but Mrs. Vincy and Rosamond were -each to have a hundred. Mr. Trumbull was to have the gold-headed cane -and fifty pounds; the other second cousins and the cousins present were -each to have the like handsome sum, which, as the saturnine cousin -observed, was a sort of legacy that left a man nowhere; and there was -much more of such offensive dribbling in favor of persons not -present—problematical, and, it was to be feared, low connections. -Altogether, reckoning hastily, here were about three thousand disposed -of. Where then had Peter meant the rest of the money to go—and where -the land? and what was revoked and what not revoked—and was the -revocation for better or for worse? All emotion must be conditional, -and might turn out to be the wrong thing. The men were strong enough to -bear up and keep quiet under this confused suspense; some letting their -lower lip fall, others pursing it up, according to the habit of their -muscles. But Jane and Martha sank under the rush of questions, and -began to cry; poor Mrs. Cranch being half moved with the consolation of -getting any hundreds at all without working for them, and half aware -that her share was scanty; whereas Mrs. Waule’s mind was entirely -flooded with the sense of being an own sister and getting little, while -somebody else was to have much. The general expectation now was that -the “much” would fall to Fred Vincy, but the Vincys themselves were -surprised when ten thousand pounds in specified investments were -declared to be bequeathed to him:—was the land coming too? Fred bit his -lips: it was difficult to help smiling, and Mrs. Vincy felt herself the -happiest of women—possible revocation shrinking out of sight in this -dazzling vision. - -There was still a residue of personal property as well as the land, but -the whole was left to one person, and that person was—O possibilities! -O expectations founded on the favor of “close” old gentlemen! O endless -vocatives that would still leave expression slipping helpless from the -measurement of mortal folly!—that residuary legatee was Joshua Rigg, -who was also sole executor, and who was to take thenceforth the name of -Featherstone. - -There was a rustling which seemed like a shudder running round the -room. Every one stared afresh at Mr. Rigg, who apparently experienced -no surprise. - -“A most singular testamentary disposition!” exclaimed Mr. Trumbull, -preferring for once that he should be considered ignorant in the past. -“But there is a second will—there is a further document. We have not -yet heard the final wishes of the deceased.” - -Mary Garth was feeling that what they had yet to hear were not the -final wishes. The second will revoked everything except the legacies to -the low persons before mentioned (some alterations in these being the -occasion of the codicil), and the bequest of all the land lying in -Lowick parish with all the stock and household furniture, to Joshua -Rigg. The residue of the property was to be devoted to the erection and -endowment of almshouses for old men, to be called Featherstone’s -Alms-Houses, and to be built on a piece of land near Middlemarch -already bought for the purpose by the testator, he wishing—so the -document declared—to please God Almighty. Nobody present had a -farthing; but Mr. Trumbull had the gold-headed cane. It took some time -for the company to recover the power of expression. Mary dared not look -at Fred. - -Mr. Vincy was the first to speak—after using his snuff-box -energetically—and he spoke with loud indignation. “The most -unaccountable will I ever heard! I should say he was not in his right -mind when he made it. I should say this last will was void,” added Mr. -Vincy, feeling that this expression put the thing in the true light. -“Eh Standish?” - -“Our deceased friend always knew what he was about, I think,” said Mr. -Standish. “Everything is quite regular. Here is a letter from Clemmens -of Brassing tied with the will. He drew it up. A very respectable -solicitor.” - -“I never noticed any alienation of mind—any aberration of intellect in -the late Mr. Featherstone,” said Borthrop Trumbull, “but I call this -will eccentric. I was always willingly of service to the old soul; and -he intimated pretty plainly a sense of obligation which would show -itself in his will. The gold-headed cane is farcical considered as an -acknowledgment to me; but happily I am above mercenary considerations.” - -“There’s nothing very surprising in the matter that I can see,” said -Caleb Garth. “Anybody might have had more reason for wondering if the -will had been what you might expect from an open-minded straightforward -man. For my part, I wish there was no such thing as a will.” - -“That’s a strange sentiment to come from a Christian man, by God!” said -the lawyer. “I should like to know how you will back that up, Garth!” - -“Oh,” said Caleb, leaning forward, adjusting his finger-tips with -nicety and looking meditatively on the ground. It always seemed to him -that words were the hardest part of “business.” - -But here Mr. Jonah Featherstone made himself heard. “Well, he always -was a fine hypocrite, was my brother Peter. But this will cuts out -everything. If I’d known, a wagon and six horses shouldn’t have drawn -me from Brassing. I’ll put a white hat and drab coat on to-morrow.” - -“Dear, dear,” wept Mrs. Cranch, “and we’ve been at the expense of -travelling, and that poor lad sitting idle here so long! It’s the first -time I ever heard my brother Peter was so wishful to please God -Almighty; but if I was to be struck helpless I must say it’s hard—I can -think no other.” - -“It’ll do him no good where he’s gone, that’s my belief,” said Solomon, -with a bitterness which was remarkably genuine, though his tone could -not help being sly. “Peter was a bad liver, and almshouses won’t cover -it, when he’s had the impudence to show it at the last.” - -“And all the while had got his own lawful family—brothers and sisters -and nephews and nieces—and has sat in church with ’em whenever he -thought well to come,” said Mrs. Waule. “And might have left his -property so respectable, to them that’s never been used to extravagance -or unsteadiness in no manner of way—and not so poor but what they could -have saved every penny and made more of it. And me—the trouble I’ve -been at, times and times, to come here and be sisterly—and him with -things on his mind all the while that might make anybody’s flesh creep. -But if the Almighty’s allowed it, he means to punish him for it. -Brother Solomon, I shall be going, if you’ll drive me.” - -“I’ve no desire to put my foot on the premises again,” said Solomon. -“I’ve got land of my own and property of my own to will away.” - -“It’s a poor tale how luck goes in the world,” said Jonah. “It never -answers to have a bit of spirit in you. You’d better be a dog in the -manger. But those above ground might learn a lesson. One fool’s will is -enough in a family.” - -“There’s more ways than one of being a fool,” said Solomon. “I shan’t -leave my money to be poured down the sink, and I shan’t leave it to -foundlings from Africay. I like Featherstones that were brewed such, -and not turned Featherstones with sticking the name on ’em.” - -Solomon addressed these remarks in a loud aside to Mrs. Waule as he -rose to accompany her. Brother Jonah felt himself capable of much more -stinging wit than this, but he reflected that there was no use in -offending the new proprietor of Stone Court, until you were certain -that he was quite without intentions of hospitality towards witty men -whose name he was about to bear. - -Mr. Joshua Rigg, in fact, appeared to trouble himself little about any -innuendoes, but showed a notable change of manner, walking coolly up to -Mr. Standish and putting business questions with much coolness. He had -a high chirping voice and a vile accent. Fred, whom he no longer moved -to laughter, thought him the lowest monster he had ever seen. But Fred -was feeling rather sick. The Middlemarch mercer waited for an -opportunity of engaging Mr. Rigg in conversation: there was no knowing -how many pairs of legs the new proprietor might require hose for, and -profits were more to be relied on than legacies. Also, the mercer, as a -second cousin, was dispassionate enough to feel curiosity. - -Mr. Vincy, after his one outburst, had remained proudly silent, though -too much preoccupied with unpleasant feelings to think of moving, till -he observed that his wife had gone to Fred’s side and was crying -silently while she held her darling’s hand. He rose immediately, and -turning his back on the company while he said to her in an -undertone,—“Don’t give way, Lucy; don’t make a fool of yourself, my -dear, before these people,” he added in his usual loud voice—“Go and -order the phaeton, Fred; I have no time to waste.” - -Mary Garth had before this been getting ready to go home with her -father. She met Fred in the hall, and now for the first time had the -courage to look at him. He had that withered sort of paleness which -will sometimes come on young faces, and his hand was very cold when she -shook it. Mary too was agitated; she was conscious that fatally, -without will of her own, she had perhaps made a great difference to -Fred’s lot. - -“Good-by,” she said, with affectionate sadness. “Be brave, Fred. I do -believe you are better without the money. What was the good of it to -Mr. Featherstone?” - -“That’s all very fine,” said Fred, pettishly. “What is a fellow to do? -I must go into the Church now.” (He knew that this would vex Mary: very -well; then she must tell him what else he could do.) “And I thought I -should be able to pay your father at once and make everything right. -And you have not even a hundred pounds left you. What shall you do now, -Mary?” - -“Take another situation, of course, as soon as I can get one. My father -has enough to do to keep the rest, without me. Good-by.” - -In a very short time Stone Court was cleared of well-brewed -Featherstones and other long-accustomed visitors. Another stranger had -been brought to settle in the neighborhood of Middlemarch, but in the -case of Mr. Rigg Featherstone there was more discontent with immediate -visible consequences than speculation as to the effect which his -presence might have in the future. No soul was prophetic enough to have -any foreboding as to what might appear on the trial of Joshua Rigg. - -And here I am naturally led to reflect on the means of elevating a low -subject. Historical parallels are remarkably efficient in this way. The -chief objection to them is, that the diligent narrator may lack space, -or (what is often the same thing) may not be able to think of them with -any degree of particularity, though he may have a philosophical -confidence that if known they would be illustrative. It seems an easier -and shorter way to dignity, to observe that—since there never was a -true story which could not be told in parables, where you might put a -monkey for a margrave, and vice versa—whatever has been or is to be -narrated by me about low people, may be ennobled by being considered a -parable; so that if any bad habits and ugly consequences are brought -into view, the reader may have the relief of regarding them as not more -than figuratively ungenteel, and may feel himself virtually in company -with persons of some style. Thus while I tell the truth about loobies, -my reader’s imagination need not be entirely excluded from an -occupation with lords; and the petty sums which any bankrupt of high -standing would be sorry to retire upon, may be lifted to the level of -high commercial transactions by the inexpensive addition of -proportional ciphers. - -As to any provincial history in which the agents are all of high moral -rank, that must be of a date long posterior to the first Reform Bill, -and Peter Featherstone, you perceive, was dead and buried some months -before Lord Grey came into office. - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVI. - -’T is strange to see the humors of these men, -These great aspiring spirits, that should be wise: -. . . . . . . . -For being the nature of great spirits to love -To be where they may be most eminent; -They, rating of themselves so farre above -Us in conceit, with whom they do frequent, -Imagine how we wonder and esteeme -All that they do or say; which makes them strive -To make our admiration more extreme, -Which they suppose they cannot, ’less they give -Notice of their extreme and highest thoughts. -—DANIEL: _Tragedy of Philotas_. - - -Mr. Vincy went home from the reading of the will with his point of view -considerably changed in relation to many subjects. He was an -open-minded man, but given to indirect modes of expressing himself: -when he was disappointed in a market for his silk braids, he swore at -the groom; when his brother-in-law Bulstrode had vexed him, he made -cutting remarks on Methodism; and it was now apparent that he regarded -Fred’s idleness with a sudden increase of severity, by his throwing an -embroidered cap out of the smoking-room on to the hall-floor. - -“Well, sir,” he observed, when that young gentleman was moving off to -bed, “I hope you’ve made up your mind now to go up next term and pass -your examination. I’ve taken my resolution, so I advise you to lose no -time in taking yours.” - -Fred made no answer: he was too utterly depressed. Twenty-four hours -ago he had thought that instead of needing to know what he should do, -he should by this time know that he needed to do nothing: that he -should hunt in pink, have a first-rate hunter, ride to cover on a fine -hack, and be generally respected for doing so; moreover, that he should -be able at once to pay Mr. Garth, and that Mary could no longer have -any reason for not marrying him. And all this was to have come without -study or other inconvenience, purely by the favor of providence in the -shape of an old gentleman’s caprice. But now, at the end of the -twenty-four hours, all those firm expectations were upset. It was -“rather hard lines” that while he was smarting under this -disappointment he should be treated as if he could have helped it. But -he went away silently and his mother pleaded for him. - -“Don’t be hard on the poor boy, Vincy. He’ll turn out well yet, though -that wicked man has deceived him. I feel as sure as I sit here, Fred -will turn out well—else why was he brought back from the brink of the -grave? And I call it a robbery: it was like giving him the land, to -promise it; and what is promising, if making everybody believe is not -promising? And you see he did leave him ten thousand pounds, and then -took it away again.” - -“Took it away again!” said Mr. Vincy, pettishly. “I tell you the lad’s -an unlucky lad, Lucy. And you’ve always spoiled him.” - -“Well, Vincy, he was my first, and you made a fine fuss with him when -he came. You were as proud as proud,” said Mrs. Vincy, easily -recovering her cheerful smile. - -“Who knows what babies will turn to? I was fool enough, I dare say,” -said the husband—more mildly, however. - -“But who has handsomer, better children than ours? Fred is far beyond -other people’s sons: you may hear it in his speech, that he has kept -college company. And Rosamond—where is there a girl like her? She might -stand beside any lady in the land, and only look the better for it. You -see—Mr. Lydgate has kept the highest company and been everywhere, and -he fell in love with her at once. Not but what I could have wished -Rosamond had not engaged herself. She might have met somebody on a -visit who would have been a far better match; I mean at her -schoolfellow Miss Willoughby’s. There are relations in that family -quite as high as Mr. Lydgate’s.” - -“Damn relations!” said Mr. Vincy; “I’ve had enough of them. I don’t -want a son-in-law who has got nothing but his relations to recommend -him.” - -“Why, my dear,” said Mrs. Vincy, “you seemed as pleased as could be -about it. It’s true, I wasn’t at home; but Rosamond told me you hadn’t -a word to say against the engagement. And she has begun to buy in the -best linen and cambric for her underclothing.” - -“Not by my will,” said Mr. Vincy. “I shall have enough to do this year, -with an idle scamp of a son, without paying for wedding-clothes. The -times are as tight as can be; everybody is being ruined; and I don’t -believe Lydgate has got a farthing. I shan’t give my consent to their -marrying. Let ’em wait, as their elders have done before ’em.” - -“Rosamond will take it hard, Vincy, and you know you never could bear -to cross her.” - -“Yes, I could. The sooner the engagement’s off, the better. I don’t -believe he’ll ever make an income, the way he goes on. He makes -enemies; that’s all I hear of his making.” - -“But he stands very high with Mr. Bulstrode, my dear. The marriage -would please _him_, I should think.” - -“Please the deuce!” said Mr. Vincy. “Bulstrode won’t pay for their -keep. And if Lydgate thinks I’m going to give money for them to set up -housekeeping, he’s mistaken, that’s all. I expect I shall have to put -down my horses soon. You’d better tell Rosy what I say.” - -This was a not infrequent procedure with Mr. Vincy—to be rash in jovial -assent, and on becoming subsequently conscious that he had been rash, -to employ others in making the offensive retractation. However, Mrs. -Vincy, who never willingly opposed her husband, lost no time the next -morning in letting Rosamond know what he had said. Rosamond, examining -some muslin-work, listened in silence, and at the end gave a certain -turn of her graceful neck, of which only long experience could teach -you that it meant perfect obstinacy. - -“What do you say, my dear?” said her mother, with affectionate -deference. - -“Papa does not mean anything of the kind,” said Rosamond, quite calmly. -“He has always said that he wished me to marry the man I loved. And I -shall marry Mr. Lydgate. It is seven weeks now since papa gave his -consent. And I hope we shall have Mrs. Bretton’s house.” - -“Well, my dear, I shall leave you to manage your papa. You always do -manage everybody. But if we ever do go and get damask, Sadler’s is the -place—far better than Hopkins’s. Mrs. Bretton’s is very large, though: -I should love you to have such a house; but it will take a great deal -of furniture—carpeting and everything, besides plate and glass. And you -hear, your papa says he will give no money. Do you think Mr. Lydgate -expects it?” - -“You cannot imagine that I should ask him, mamma. Of course he -understands his own affairs.” - -“But he may have been looking for money, my dear, and we all thought of -your having a pretty legacy as well as Fred;—and now everything is so -dreadful—there’s no pleasure in thinking of anything, with that poor -boy disappointed as he is.” - -“That has nothing to do with my marriage, mamma. Fred must leave off -being idle. I am going up-stairs to take this work to Miss Morgan: she -does the open hemming very well. Mary Garth might do some work for me -now, I should think. Her sewing is exquisite; it is the nicest thing I -know about Mary. I should so like to have all my cambric frilling -double-hemmed. And it takes a long time.” - -Mrs. Vincy’s belief that Rosamond could manage her papa was well -founded. Apart from his dinners and his coursing, Mr. Vincy, blustering -as he was, had as little of his own way as if he had been a prime -minister: the force of circumstances was easily too much for him, as it -is for most pleasure-loving florid men; and the circumstance called -Rosamond was particularly forcible by means of that mild persistence -which, as we know, enables a white soft living substance to make its -way in spite of opposing rock. Papa was not a rock: he had no other -fixity than that fixity of alternating impulses sometimes called habit, -and this was altogether unfavorable to his taking the only decisive -line of conduct in relation to his daughter’s engagement—namely, to -inquire thoroughly into Lydgate’s circumstances, declare his own -inability to furnish money, and forbid alike either a speedy marriage -or an engagement which must be too lengthy. That seems very simple and -easy in the statement; but a disagreeable resolve formed in the chill -hours of the morning had as many conditions against it as the early -frost, and rarely persisted under the warming influences of the day. -The indirect though emphatic expression of opinion to which Mr. Vincy -was prone suffered much restraint in this case: Lydgate was a proud man -towards whom innuendoes were obviously unsafe, and throwing his hat on -the floor was out of the question. Mr. Vincy was a little in awe of -him, a little vain that he wanted to marry Rosamond, a little -indisposed to raise a question of money in which his own position was -not advantageous, a little afraid of being worsted in dialogue with a -man better educated and more highly bred than himself, and a little -afraid of doing what his daughter would not like. The part Mr. Vincy -preferred playing was that of the generous host whom nobody criticises. -In the earlier half of the day there was business to hinder any formal -communication of an adverse resolve; in the later there was dinner, -wine, whist, and general satisfaction. And in the mean while the hours -were each leaving their little deposit and gradually forming the final -reason for inaction, namely, that action was too late. The accepted -lover spent most of his evenings in Lowick Gate, and a love-making not -at all dependent on money-advances from fathers-in-law, or prospective -income from a profession, went on flourishingly under Mr. Vincy’s own -eyes. Young love-making—that gossamer web! Even the points it clings -to—the things whence its subtle interlacings are swung—are scarcely -perceptible: momentary touches of fingertips, meetings of rays from -blue and dark orbs, unfinished phrases, lightest changes of cheek and -lip, faintest tremors. The web itself is made of spontaneous beliefs -and indefinable joys, yearnings of one life towards another, visions of -completeness, indefinite trust. And Lydgate fell to spinning that web -from his inward self with wonderful rapidity, in spite of experience -supposed to be finished off with the drama of Laure—in spite too of -medicine and biology; for the inspection of macerated muscle or of eyes -presented in a dish (like Santa Lucia’s), and other incidents of -scientific inquiry, are observed to be less incompatible with poetic -love than a native dulness or a lively addiction to the lowest prose. -As for Rosamond, she was in the water-lily’s expanding wonderment at -its own fuller life, and she too was spinning industriously at the -mutual web. All this went on in the corner of the drawing-room where -the piano stood, and subtle as it was, the light made it a sort of -rainbow visible to many observers besides Mr. Farebrother. The -certainty that Miss Vincy and Mr. Lydgate were engaged became general -in Middlemarch without the aid of formal announcement. - -Aunt Bulstrode was again stirred to anxiety; but this time she -addressed herself to her brother, going to the warehouse expressly to -avoid Mrs. Vincy’s volatility. His replies were not satisfactory. - -“Walter, you never mean to tell me that you have allowed all this to go -on without inquiry into Mr. Lydgate’s prospects?” said Mrs. Bulstrode, -opening her eyes with wider gravity at her brother, who was in his -peevish warehouse humor. “Think of this girl brought up in luxury—in -too worldly a way, I am sorry to say—what will she do on a small -income?” - -“Oh, confound it, Harriet! What can I do when men come into the town -without any asking of mine? Did you shut your house up against Lydgate? -Bulstrode has pushed him forward more than anybody. I never made any -fuss about the young fellow. You should go and talk to your husband -about it, not me.” - -“Well, really, Walter, how can Mr. Bulstrode be to blame? I am sure he -did not wish for the engagement.” - -“Oh, if Bulstrode had not taken him by the hand, I should never have -invited him.” - -“But you called him in to attend on Fred, and I am sure that was a -mercy,” said Mrs. Bulstrode, losing her clew in the intricacies of the -subject. - -“I don’t know about mercy,” said Mr. Vincy, testily. “I know I am -worried more than I like with my family. I was a good brother to you, -Harriet, before you married Bulstrode, and I must say he doesn’t always -show that friendly spirit towards your family that might have been -expected of him.” Mr. Vincy was very little like a Jesuit, but no -accomplished Jesuit could have turned a question more adroitly. Harriet -had to defend her husband instead of blaming her brother, and the -conversation ended at a point as far from the beginning as some recent -sparring between the brothers-in-law at a vestry meeting. - -Mrs. Bulstrode did not repeat her brother’s complaints to her husband, -but in the evening she spoke to him of Lydgate and Rosamond. He did not -share her warm interest, however; and only spoke with resignation of -the risks attendant on the beginning of medical practice and the -desirability of prudence. - -“I am sure we are bound to pray for that thoughtless girl—brought up as -she has been,” said Mrs. Bulstrode, wishing to rouse her husband’s -feelings. - -“Truly, my dear,” said Mr. Bulstrode, assentingly. “Those who are not -of this world can do little else to arrest the errors of the -obstinately worldly. That is what we must accustom ourselves to -recognize with regard to your brother’s family. I could have wished -that Mr. Lydgate had not entered into such a union; but my relations -with him are limited to that use of his gifts for God’s purposes which -is taught us by the divine government under each dispensation.” - -Mrs. Bulstrode said no more, attributing some dissatisfaction which she -felt to her own want of spirituality. She believed that her husband was -one of those men whose memoirs should be written when they died. - -As to Lydgate himself, having been accepted, he was prepared to accept -all the consequences which he believed himself to foresee with perfect -clearness. Of course he must be married in a year—perhaps even in half -a year. This was not what he had intended; but other schemes would not -be hindered: they would simply adjust themselves anew. Marriage, of -course, must be prepared for in the usual way. A house must be taken -instead of the rooms he at present occupied; and Lydgate, having heard -Rosamond speak with admiration of old Mrs. Bretton’s house (situated in -Lowick Gate), took notice when it fell vacant after the old lady’s -death, and immediately entered into treaty for it. - -He did this in an episodic way, very much as he gave orders to his -tailor for every requisite of perfect dress, without any notion of -being extravagant. On the contrary, he would have despised any -ostentation of expense; his profession had familiarized him with all -grades of poverty, and he cared much for those who suffered hardships. -He would have behaved perfectly at a table where the sauce was served -in a jug with the handle off, and he would have remembered nothing -about a grand dinner except that a man was there who talked well. But -it had never occurred to him that he should live in any other than what -he would have called an ordinary way, with green glasses for hock, and -excellent waiting at table. In warming himself at French social -theories he had brought away no smell of scorching. We may handle even -extreme opinions with impunity while our furniture, our dinner-giving, -and preference for armorial bearings in our own case, link us -indissolubly with the established order. And Lydgate’s tendency was not -towards extreme opinions: he would have liked no barefooted doctrines, -being particular about his boots: he was no radical in relation to -anything but medical reform and the prosecution of discovery. In the -rest of practical life he walked by hereditary habit; half from that -personal pride and unreflecting egoism which I have already called -commonness, and half from that naivete which belonged to preoccupation -with favorite ideas. - -Any inward debate Lydgate had as to the consequences of this engagement -which had stolen upon him, turned on the paucity of time rather than of -money. Certainly, being in love and being expected continually by some -one who always turned out to be prettier than memory could represent -her to be, did interfere with the diligent use of spare hours which -might serve some “plodding fellow of a German” to make the great, -imminent discovery. This was really an argument for not deferring the -marriage too long, as he implied to Mr. Farebrother, one day that the -Vicar came to his room with some pond-products which he wanted to -examine under a better microscope than his own, and, finding Lydgate’s -tableful of apparatus and specimens in confusion, said sarcastically— - -“Eros has degenerated; he began by introducing order and harmony, and -now he brings back chaos.” - -“Yes, at some stages,” said Lydgate, lifting his brows and smiling, -while he began to arrange his microscope. “But a better order will -begin after.” - -“Soon?” said the Vicar. - -“I hope so, really. This unsettled state of affairs uses up the time, -and when one has notions in science, every moment is an opportunity. I -feel sure that marriage must be the best thing for a man who wants to -work steadily. He has everything at home then—no teasing with personal -speculations—he can get calmness and freedom.” - -“You are an enviable dog,” said the Vicar, “to have such a -prospect—Rosamond, calmness and freedom, all to your share. Here am I -with nothing but my pipe and pond-animalcules. Now, are you ready?” - -Lydgate did not mention to the Vicar another reason he had for wishing -to shorten the period of courtship. It was rather irritating to him, -even with the wine of love in his veins, to be obliged to mingle so -often with the family party at the Vincys’, and to enter so much into -Middlemarch gossip, protracted good cheer, whist-playing, and general -futility. He had to be deferential when Mr. Vincy decided questions -with trenchant ignorance, especially as to those liquors which were the -best inward pickle, preserving you from the effects of bad air. Mrs. -Vincy’s openness and simplicity were quite unstreaked with suspicion as -to the subtle offence she might give to the taste of her intended -son-in-law; and altogether Lydgate had to confess to himself that he -was descending a little in relation to Rosamond’s family. But that -exquisite creature herself suffered in the same sort of way:—it was at -least one delightful thought that in marrying her, he could give her a -much-needed transplantation. - -“Dear!” he said to her one evening, in his gentlest tone, as he sat -down by her and looked closely at her face— - -But I must first say that he had found her alone in the drawing-room, -where the great old-fashioned window, almost as large as the side of -the room, was opened to the summer scents of the garden at the back of -the house. Her father and mother were gone to a party, and the rest -were all out with the butterflies. - -“Dear! your eyelids are red.” - -“Are they?” said Rosamond. “I wonder why.” It was not in her nature to -pour forth wishes or grievances. They only came forth gracefully on -solicitation. - -“As if you could hide it from me!” said Lydgate, laying his hand -tenderly on both of hers. “Don’t I see a tiny drop on one of the -lashes? Things trouble you, and you don’t tell me. That is unloving.” - -“Why should I tell you what you cannot alter? They are every-day -things:—perhaps they have been a little worse lately.” - -“Family annoyances. Don’t fear speaking. I guess them.” - -“Papa has been more irritable lately. Fred makes him angry, and this -morning there was a fresh quarrel because Fred threatens to throw his -whole education away, and do something quite beneath him. And besides—” - -Rosamond hesitated, and her cheeks were gathering a slight flush. -Lydgate had never seen her in trouble since the morning of their -engagement, and he had never felt so passionately towards her as at -this moment. He kissed the hesitating lips gently, as if to encourage -them. - -“I feel that papa is not quite pleased about our engagement,” Rosamond -continued, almost in a whisper; “and he said last night that he should -certainly speak to you and say it must be given up.” - -“Will you give it up?” said Lydgate, with quick energy—almost angrily. - -“I never give up anything that I choose to do,” said Rosamond, -recovering her calmness at the touching of this chord. - -“God bless you!” said Lydgate, kissing her again. This constancy of -purpose in the right place was adorable. He went on:— - -“It is too late now for your father to say that our engagement must be -given up. You are of age, and I claim you as mine. If anything is done -to make you unhappy,—that is a reason for hastening our marriage.” - -An unmistakable delight shone forth from the blue eyes that met his, -and the radiance seemed to light up all his future with mild sunshine. -Ideal happiness (of the kind known in the Arabian Nights, in which you -are invited to step from the labor and discord of the street into a -paradise where everything is given to you and nothing claimed) seemed -to be an affair of a few weeks’ waiting, more or less. - -“Why should we defer it?” he said, with ardent insistence. “I have -taken the house now: everything else can soon be got ready—can it not? -You will not mind about new clothes. Those can be bought afterwards.” - -“What original notions you clever men have!” said Rosamond, dimpling -with more thorough laughter than usual at this humorous incongruity. -“This is the first time I ever heard of wedding-clothes being bought -after marriage.” - -“But you don’t mean to say you would insist on my waiting months for -the sake of clothes?” said Lydgate, half thinking that Rosamond was -tormenting him prettily, and half fearing that she really shrank from -speedy marriage. “Remember, we are looking forward to a better sort of -happiness even than this—being continually together, independent of -others, and ordering our lives as we will. Come, dear, tell me how soon -you can be altogether mine.” - -There was a serious pleading in Lydgate’s tone, as if he felt that she -would be injuring him by any fantastic delays. Rosamond became serious -too, and slightly meditative; in fact, she was going through many -intricacies of lace-edging and hosiery and petticoat-tucking, in order -to give an answer that would at least be approximative. - -“Six weeks would be ample—say so, Rosamond,” insisted Lydgate, -releasing her hands to put his arm gently round her. - -One little hand immediately went to pat her hair, while she gave her -neck a meditative turn, and then said seriously— - -“There would be the house-linen and the furniture to be prepared. -Still, mamma could see to those while we were away.” - -“Yes, to be sure. We must be away a week or so.” - -“Oh, more than that!” said Rosamond, earnestly. She was thinking of her -evening dresses for the visit to Sir Godwin Lydgate’s, which she had -long been secretly hoping for as a delightful employment of at least -one quarter of the honeymoon, even if she deferred her introduction to -the uncle who was a doctor of divinity (also a pleasing though sober -kind of rank, when sustained by blood). She looked at her lover with -some wondering remonstrance as she spoke, and he readily understood -that she might wish to lengthen the sweet time of double solitude. - -“Whatever you wish, my darling, when the day is fixed. But let us take -a decided course, and put an end to any discomfort you may be -suffering. Six weeks!—I am sure they would be ample.” - -“I could certainly hasten the work,” said Rosamond. “Will you, then, -mention it to papa?—I think it would be better to write to him.” She -blushed and looked at him as the garden flowers look at us when we walk -forth happily among them in the transcendent evening light: is there -not a soul beyond utterance, half nymph, half child, in those delicate -petals which glow and breathe about the centres of deep color? - -He touched her ear and a little bit of neck under it with his lips, and -they sat quite still for many minutes which flowed by them like a small -gurgling brook with the kisses of the sun upon it. Rosamond thought -that no one could be more in love than she was; and Lydgate thought -that after all his wild mistakes and absurd credulity, he had found -perfect womanhood—felt as if already breathed upon by exquisite wedded -affection such as would be bestowed by an accomplished creature who -venerated his high musings and momentous labors and would never -interfere with them; who would create order in the home and accounts -with still magic, yet keep her fingers ready to touch the lute and -transform life into romance at any moment; who was instructed to the -true womanly limit and not a hair’s-breadth beyond—docile, therefore, -and ready to carry out behests which came from that limit. It was -plainer now than ever that his notion of remaining much longer a -bachelor had been a mistake: marriage would not be an obstruction but a -furtherance. And happening the next day to accompany a patient to -Brassing, he saw a dinner-service there which struck him as so exactly -the right thing that he bought it at once. It saved time to do these -things just when you thought of them, and Lydgate hated ugly crockery. -The dinner-service in question was expensive, but that might be in the -nature of dinner-services. Furnishing was necessarily expensive; but -then it had to be done only once. - -“It must be lovely,” said Mrs. Vincy, when Lydgate mentioned his -purchase with some descriptive touches. “Just what Rosy ought to have. -I trust in heaven it won’t be broken!” - -“One must hire servants who will not break things,” said Lydgate. -(Certainly, this was reasoning with an imperfect vision of sequences. -But at that period there was no sort of reasoning which was not more or -less sanctioned by men of science.) - -Of course it was unnecessary to defer the mention of anything to mamma, -who did not readily take views that were not cheerful, and being a -happy wife herself, had hardly any feeling but pride in her daughter’s -marriage. But Rosamond had good reasons for suggesting to Lydgate that -papa should be appealed to in writing. She prepared for the arrival of -the letter by walking with her papa to the warehouse the next morning, -and telling him on the way that Mr. Lydgate wished to be married soon. - -“Nonsense, my dear!” said Mr. Vincy. “What has he got to marry on? -You’d much better give up the engagement. I’ve told you so pretty -plainly before this. What have you had such an education for, if you -are to go and marry a poor man? It’s a cruel thing for a father to -see.” - -“Mr. Lydgate is not poor, papa. He bought Mr. Peacock’s practice, -which, they say, is worth eight or nine hundred a-year.” - -“Stuff and nonsense! What’s buying a practice? He might as well buy -next year’s swallows. It’ll all slip through his fingers.” - -“On the contrary, papa, he will increase the practice. See how he has -been called in by the Chettams and Casaubons.” - -“I hope he knows I shan’t give anything—with this disappointment about -Fred, and Parliament going to be dissolved, and machine-breaking -everywhere, and an election coming on—” - -“Dear papa! what can that have to do with my marriage?” - -“A pretty deal to do with it! We may all be ruined for what I know—the -country’s in that state! Some say it’s the end of the world, and be -hanged if I don’t think it looks like it! Anyhow, it’s not a time for -me to be drawing money out of my business, and I should wish Lydgate to -know that.” - -“I am sure he expects nothing, papa. And he has such very high -connections: he is sure to rise in one way or another. He is engaged in -making scientific discoveries.” - -Mr. Vincy was silent. - -“I cannot give up my only prospect of happiness, papa. Mr. Lydgate is a -gentleman. I could never love any one who was not a perfect gentleman. -You would not like me to go into a consumption, as Arabella Hawley did. -And you know that I never change my mind.” - -Again papa was silent. - -“Promise me, papa, that you will consent to what we wish. We shall -never give each other up; and you know that you have always objected to -long courtships and late marriages.” - -There was a little more urgency of this kind, till Mr. Vincy said, -“Well, well, child, he must write to me first before I can answer -him,”—and Rosamond was certain that she had gained her point. - -Mr. Vincy’s answer consisted chiefly in a demand that Lydgate should -insure his life—a demand immediately conceded. This was a delightfully -reassuring idea supposing that Lydgate died, but in the mean time not a -self-supporting idea. However, it seemed to make everything comfortable -about Rosamond’s marriage; and the necessary purchases went on with -much spirit. Not without prudential considerations, however. A bride -(who is going to visit at a baronet’s) must have a few first-rate -pocket-handkerchiefs; but beyond the absolutely necessary half-dozen, -Rosamond contented herself without the very highest style of embroidery -and Valenciennes. Lydgate also, finding that his sum of eight hundred -pounds had been considerably reduced since he had come to Middlemarch, -restrained his inclination for some plate of an old pattern which was -shown to him when he went into Kibble’s establishment at Brassing to -buy forks and spoons. He was too proud to act as if he presupposed that -Mr. Vincy would advance money to provide furniture; and though, since -it would not be necessary to pay for everything at once, some bills -would be left standing over, he did not waste time in conjecturing how -much his father-in-law would give in the form of dowry, to make payment -easy. He was not going to do anything extravagant, but the requisite -things must be bought, and it would be bad economy to buy them of a -poor quality. All these matters were by the bye. Lydgate foresaw that -science and his profession were the objects he should alone pursue -enthusiastically; but he could not imagine himself pursuing them in -such a home as Wrench had—the doors all open, the oil-cloth worn, the -children in soiled pinafores, and lunch lingering in the form of bones, -black-handled knives, and willow-pattern. But Wrench had a wretched -lymphatic wife who made a mummy of herself indoors in a large shawl; -and he must have altogether begun with an ill-chosen domestic -apparatus. - -Rosamond, however, was on her side much occupied with conjectures, -though her quick imitative perception warned her against betraying them -too crudely. - -“I shall like so much to know your family,” she said one day, when the -wedding journey was being discussed. “We might perhaps take a direction -that would allow us to see them as we returned. Which of your uncles do -you like best?” - -“Oh,—my uncle Godwin, I think. He is a good-natured old fellow.” - -“You were constantly at his house at Quallingham, when you were a boy, -were you not? I should so like to see the old spot and everything you -were used to. Does he know you are going to be married?” - -“No,” said Lydgate, carelessly, turning in his chair and rubbing his -hair up. - -“Do send him word of it, you naughty undutiful nephew. He will perhaps -ask you to take me to Quallingham; and then you could show me about the -grounds, and I could imagine you there when you were a boy. Remember, -you see me in my home, just as it has been since I was a child. It is -not fair that I should be so ignorant of yours. But perhaps you would -be a little ashamed of me. I forgot that.” - -Lydgate smiled at her tenderly, and really accepted the suggestion that -the proud pleasure of showing so charming a bride was worth some -trouble. And now he came to think of it, he would like to see the old -spots with Rosamond. - -“I will write to him, then. But my cousins are bores.” - -It seemed magnificent to Rosamond to be able to speak so slightingly of -a baronet’s family, and she felt much contentment in the prospect of -being able to estimate them contemptuously on her own account. - -But mamma was near spoiling all, a day or two later, by saying— - -“I hope your uncle Sir Godwin will not look down on Rosy, Mr. Lydgate. -I should think he would do something handsome. A thousand or two can be -nothing to a baronet.” - -“Mamma!” said Rosamond, blushing deeply; and Lydgate pitied her so much -that he remained silent and went to the other end of the room to -examine a print curiously, as if he had been absent-minded. Mamma had a -little filial lecture afterwards, and was docile as usual. But Rosamond -reflected that if any of those high-bred cousins who were bores, should -be induced to visit Middlemarch, they would see many things in her own -family which might shock them. Hence it seemed desirable that Lydgate -should by-and-by get some first-rate position elsewhere than in -Middlemarch; and this could hardly be difficult in the case of a man -who had a titled uncle and could make discoveries. Lydgate, you -perceive, had talked fervidly to Rosamond of his hopes as to the -highest uses of his life, and had found it delightful to be listened to -by a creature who would bring him the sweet furtherance of satisfying -affection—beauty—repose—such help as our thoughts get from the summer -sky and the flower-fringed meadows. - -Lydgate relied much on the psychological difference between what for -the sake of variety I will call goose and gander: especially on the -innate submissiveness of the goose as beautifully corresponding to the -strength of the gander. - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVII. - -Thrice happy she that is so well assured -Unto herself and settled so in heart -That neither will for better be allured -Ne fears to worse with any chance to start, -But like a steddy ship doth strongly part -The raging waves and keeps her course aright; -Ne aught for tempest doth from it depart, -Ne aught for fairer weather’s false delight. -Such self-assurance need not fear the spight -Of grudging foes; ne favour seek of friends; -But in the stay of her own stedfast might -Neither to one herself nor other bends. - Most happy she that most assured doth rest, - But he most happy who such one loves best. -—SPENSER. - - -The doubt hinted by Mr. Vincy whether it were only the general election -or the end of the world that was coming on, now that George the Fourth -was dead, Parliament dissolved, Wellington and Peel generally -depreciated and the new King apologetic, was a feeble type of the -uncertainties in provincial opinion at that time. With the glow-worm -lights of country places, how could men see which were their own -thoughts in the confusion of a Tory Ministry passing Liberal measures, -of Tory nobles and electors being anxious to return Liberals rather -than friends of the recreant Ministers, and of outcries for remedies -which seemed to have a mysteriously remote bearing on private interest, -and were made suspicious by the advocacy of disagreeable neighbors? -Buyers of the Middlemarch newspapers found themselves in an anomalous -position: during the agitation on the Catholic Question many had given -up the “Pioneer”—which had a motto from Charles James Fox and was in -the van of progress—because it had taken Peel’s side about the Papists, -and had thus blotted its Liberalism with a toleration of Jesuitry and -Baal; but they were ill-satisfied with the “Trumpet,” which—since its -blasts against Rome, and in the general flaccidity of the public mind -(nobody knowing who would support whom)—had become feeble in its -blowing. - -It was a time, according to a noticeable article in the “Pioneer,” when -the crying needs of the country might well counteract a reluctance to -public action on the part of men whose minds had from long experience -acquired breadth as well as concentration, decision of judgment as well -as tolerance, dispassionateness as well as energy—in fact, all those -qualities which in the melancholy experience of mankind have been the -least disposed to share lodgings. - -Mr. Hackbutt, whose fluent speech was at that time floating more widely -than usual, and leaving much uncertainty as to its ultimate channel, -was heard to say in Mr. Hawley’s office that the article in question -“emanated” from Brooke of Tipton, and that Brooke had secretly bought -the “Pioneer” some months ago. - -“That means mischief, eh?” said Mr. Hawley. “He’s got the freak of -being a popular man now, after dangling about like a stray tortoise. So -much the worse for him. I’ve had my eye on him for some time. He shall -be prettily pumped upon. He’s a damned bad landlord. What business has -an old county man to come currying favor with a low set of dark-blue -freemen? As to his paper, I only hope he may do the writing himself. It -would be worth our paying for.” - -“I understand he has got a very brilliant young fellow to edit it, who -can write the highest style of leading article, quite equal to anything -in the London papers. And he means to take very high ground on Reform.” - -“Let Brooke reform his rent-roll. He’s a cursed old screw, and the -buildings all over his estate are going to rack. I suppose this young -fellow is some loose fish from London.” - -“His name is Ladislaw. He is said to be of foreign extraction.” - -“I know the sort,” said Mr. Hawley; “some emissary. He’ll begin with -flourishing about the Rights of Man and end with murdering a wench. -That’s the style.” - -“You must concede that there are abuses, Hawley,” said Mr. Hackbutt, -foreseeing some political disagreement with his family lawyer. “I -myself should never favor immoderate views—in fact I take my stand with -Huskisson—but I cannot blind myself to the consideration that the -non-representation of large towns—” - -“Large towns be damned!” said Mr. Hawley, impatient of exposition. “I -know a little too much about Middlemarch elections. Let ’em quash every -pocket borough to-morrow, and bring in every mushroom town in the -kingdom—they’ll only increase the expense of getting into Parliament. I -go upon facts.” - -Mr. Hawley’s disgust at the notion of the “Pioneer” being edited by an -emissary, and of Brooke becoming actively political—as if a tortoise of -desultory pursuits should protrude its small head ambitiously and -become rampant—was hardly equal to the annoyance felt by some members -of Mr. Brooke’s own family. The result had oozed forth gradually, like -the discovery that your neighbor has set up an unpleasant kind of -manufacture which will be permanently under your nostrils without legal -remedy. The “Pioneer” had been secretly bought even before Will -Ladislaw’s arrival, the expected opportunity having offered itself in -the readiness of the proprietor to part with a valuable property which -did not pay; and in the interval since Mr. Brooke had written his -invitation, those germinal ideas of making his mind tell upon the world -at large which had been present in him from his younger years, but had -hitherto lain in some obstruction, had been sprouting under cover. - -The development was much furthered by a delight in his guest which -proved greater even than he had anticipated. For it seemed that Will -was not only at home in all those artistic and literary subjects which -Mr. Brooke had gone into at one time, but that he was strikingly ready -at seizing the points of the political situation, and dealing with them -in that large spirit which, aided by adequate memory, lends itself to -quotation and general effectiveness of treatment. - -“He seems to me a kind of Shelley, you know,” Mr. Brooke took an -opportunity of saying, for the gratification of Mr. Casaubon. “I don’t -mean as to anything objectionable—laxities or atheism, or anything of -that kind, you know—Ladislaw’s sentiments in every way I am sure are -good—indeed, we were talking a great deal together last night. But he -has the same sort of enthusiasm for liberty, freedom, emancipation—a -fine thing under guidance—under guidance, you know. I think I shall be -able to put him on the right tack; and I am the more pleased because he -is a relation of yours, Casaubon.” - -If the right tack implied anything more precise than the rest of Mr. -Brooke’s speech, Mr. Casaubon silently hoped that it referred to some -occupation at a great distance from Lowick. He had disliked Will while -he helped him, but he had begun to dislike him still more now that Will -had declined his help. That is the way with us when we have any uneasy -jealousy in our disposition: if our talents are chiefly of the -burrowing kind, our honey-sipping cousin (whom we have grave reasons -for objecting to) is likely to have a secret contempt for us, and any -one who admires him passes an oblique criticism on ourselves. Having -the scruples of rectitude in our souls, we are above the meanness of -injuring him—rather we meet all his claims on us by active benefits; -and the drawing of cheques for him, being a superiority which he must -recognize, gives our bitterness a milder infusion. Now Mr. Casaubon had -been deprived of that superiority (as anything more than a remembrance) -in a sudden, capricious manner. His antipathy to Will did not spring -from the common jealousy of a winter-worn husband: it was something -deeper, bred by his lifelong claims and discontents; but Dorothea, now -that she was present—Dorothea, as a young wife who herself had shown an -offensive capability of criticism, necessarily gave concentration to -the uneasiness which had before been vague. - -Will Ladislaw on his side felt that his dislike was flourishing at the -expense of his gratitude, and spent much inward discourse in justifying -the dislike. Casaubon hated him—he knew that very well; on his first -entrance he could discern a bitterness in the mouth and a venom in the -glance which would almost justify declaring war in spite of past -benefits. He was much obliged to Casaubon in the past, but really the -act of marrying this wife was a set-off against the obligation. It was -a question whether gratitude which refers to what is done for one’s -self ought not to give way to indignation at what is done against -another. And Casaubon had done a wrong to Dorothea in marrying her. A -man was bound to know himself better than that, and if he chose to grow -gray crunching bones in a cavern, he had no business to be luring a -girl into his companionship. “It is the most horrible of -virgin-sacrifices,” said Will; and he painted to himself what were -Dorothea’s inward sorrows as if he had been writing a choric wail. But -he would never lose sight of her: he would watch over her—if he gave up -everything else in life he would watch over her, and she should know -that she had one slave in the world. Will had—to use Sir Thomas -Browne’s phrase—a “passionate prodigality” of statement both to himself -and others. The simple truth was that nothing then invited him so -strongly as the presence of Dorothea. - -Invitations of the formal kind had been wanting, however, for Will had -never been asked to go to Lowick. Mr. Brooke, indeed, confident of -doing everything agreeable which Casaubon, poor fellow, was too much -absorbed to think of, had arranged to bring Ladislaw to Lowick several -times (not neglecting meanwhile to introduce him elsewhere on every -opportunity as “a young relative of Casaubon’s”). And though Will had -not seen Dorothea alone, their interviews had been enough to restore -her former sense of young companionship with one who was cleverer than -herself, yet seemed ready to be swayed by her. Poor Dorothea before her -marriage had never found much room in other minds for what she cared -most to say; and she had not, as we know, enjoyed her husband’s -superior instruction so much as she had expected. If she spoke with any -keenness of interest to Mr. Casaubon, he heard her with an air of -patience as if she had given a quotation from the Delectus familiar to -him from his tender years, and sometimes mentioned curtly what ancient -sects or personages had held similar ideas, as if there were too much -of that sort in stock already; at other times he would inform her that -she was mistaken, and reassert what her remark had questioned. - -But Will Ladislaw always seemed to see more in what she said than she -herself saw. Dorothea had little vanity, but she had the ardent woman’s -need to rule beneficently by making the joy of another soul. Hence the -mere chance of seeing Will occasionally was like a lunette opened in -the wall of her prison, giving her a glimpse of the sunny air; and this -pleasure began to nullify her original alarm at what her husband might -think about the introduction of Will as her uncle’s guest. On this -subject Mr. Casaubon had remained dumb. - -But Will wanted to talk with Dorothea alone, and was impatient of slow -circumstance. However slight the terrestrial intercourse between Dante -and Beatrice or Petrarch and Laura, time changes the proportion of -things, and in later days it is preferable to have fewer sonnets and -more conversation. Necessity excused stratagem, but stratagem was -limited by the dread of offending Dorothea. He found out at last that -he wanted to take a particular sketch at Lowick; and one morning when -Mr. Brooke had to drive along the Lowick road on his way to the county -town, Will asked to be set down with his sketch-book and camp-stool at -Lowick, and without announcing himself at the Manor settled himself to -sketch in a position where he must see Dorothea if she came out to -walk—and he knew that she usually walked an hour in the morning. - -But the stratagem was defeated by the weather. Clouds gathered with -treacherous quickness, the rain came down, and Will was obliged to take -shelter in the house. He intended, on the strength of relationship, to -go into the drawing-room and wait there without being announced; and -seeing his old acquaintance the butler in the hall, he said, “Don’t -mention that I am here, Pratt; I will wait till luncheon; I know Mr. -Casaubon does not like to be disturbed when he is in the library.” - -“Master is out, sir; there’s only Mrs. Casaubon in the library. I’d -better tell her you’re here, sir,” said Pratt, a red-cheeked man given -to lively converse with Tantripp, and often agreeing with her that it -must be dull for Madam. - -“Oh, very well; this confounded rain has hindered me from sketching,” -said Will, feeling so happy that he affected indifference with -delightful ease. - -In another minute he was in the library, and Dorothea was meeting him -with her sweet unconstrained smile. - -“Mr. Casaubon has gone to the Archdeacon’s,” she said, at once. “I -don’t know whether he will be at home again long before dinner. He was -uncertain how long he should be. Did you want to say anything -particular to him?” - -“No; I came to sketch, but the rain drove me in. Else I would not have -disturbed you yet. I supposed that Mr. Casaubon was here, and I know he -dislikes interruption at this hour.” - -“I am indebted to the rain, then. I am so glad to see you.” Dorothea -uttered these common words with the simple sincerity of an unhappy -child, visited at school. - -“I really came for the chance of seeing you alone,” said Will, -mysteriously forced to be just as simple as she was. He could not stay -to ask himself, why not? “I wanted to talk about things, as we did in -Rome. It always makes a difference when other people are present.” - -“Yes,” said Dorothea, in her clear full tone of assent. “Sit down.” She -seated herself on a dark ottoman with the brown books behind her, -looking in her plain dress of some thin woollen-white material, without -a single ornament on her besides her wedding-ring, as if she were under -a vow to be different from all other women; and Will sat down opposite -her at two yards’ distance, the light falling on his bright curls and -delicate but rather petulant profile, with its defiant curves of lip -and chin. Each looked at the other as if they had been two flowers -which had opened then and there. Dorothea for the moment forgot her -husband’s mysterious irritation against Will: it seemed fresh water at -her thirsty lips to speak without fear to the one person whom she had -found receptive; for in looking backward through sadness she -exaggerated a past solace. - -“I have often thought that I should like to talk to you again,” she -said, immediately. “It seems strange to me how many things I said to -you.” - -“I remember them all,” said Will, with the unspeakable content in his -soul of feeling that he was in the presence of a creature worthy to be -perfectly loved. I think his own feelings at that moment were perfect, -for we mortals have our divine moments, when love is satisfied in the -completeness of the beloved object. - -“I have tried to learn a great deal since we were in Rome,” said -Dorothea. “I can read Latin a little, and I am beginning to understand -just a little Greek. I can help Mr. Casaubon better now. I can find out -references for him and save his eyes in many ways. But it is very -difficult to be learned; it seems as if people were worn out on the way -to great thoughts, and can never enjoy them because they are too -tired.” - -“If a man has a capacity for great thoughts, he is likely to overtake -them before he is decrepit,” said Will, with irrepressible quickness. -But through certain sensibilities Dorothea was as quick as he, and -seeing her face change, he added, immediately, “But it is quite true -that the best minds have been sometimes overstrained in working out -their ideas.” - -“You correct me,” said Dorothea. “I expressed myself ill. I should have -said that those who have great thoughts get too much worn in working -them out. I used to feel about that, even when I was a little girl; and -it always seemed to me that the use I should like to make of my life -would be to help some one who did great works, so that his burthen -might be lighter.” - -Dorothea was led on to this bit of autobiography without any sense of -making a revelation. But she had never before said anything to Will -which threw so strong a light on her marriage. He did not shrug his -shoulders; and for want of that muscular outlet he thought the more -irritably of beautiful lips kissing holy skulls and other emptinesses -ecclesiastically enshrined. Also he had to take care that his speech -should not betray that thought. - -“But you may easily carry the help too far,” he said, “and get -over-wrought yourself. Are you not too much shut up? You already look -paler. It would be better for Mr. Casaubon to have a secretary; he -could easily get a man who would do half his work for him. It would -save him more effectually, and you need only help him in lighter ways.” - -“How can you think of that?” said Dorothea, in a tone of earnest -remonstrance. “I should have no happiness if I did not help him in his -work. What could I do? There is no good to be done in Lowick. The only -thing I desire is to help him more. And he objects to a secretary: -please not to mention that again.” - -“Certainly not, now I know your feeling. But I have heard both Mr. -Brooke and Sir James Chettam express the same wish.” - -“Yes,” said Dorothea, “but they don’t understand—they want me to be a -great deal on horseback, and have the garden altered and new -conservatories, to fill up my days. I thought you could understand that -one’s mind has other wants,” she added, rather impatiently—“besides, -Mr. Casaubon cannot bear to hear of a secretary.” - -“My mistake is excusable,” said Will. “In old days I used to hear Mr. -Casaubon speak as if he looked forward to having a secretary. Indeed he -held out the prospect of that office to me. But I turned out to be—not -good enough for it.” - -Dorothea was trying to extract out of this an excuse for her husband’s -evident repulsion, as she said, with a playful smile, “You were not a -steady worker enough.” - -“No,” said Will, shaking his head backward somewhat after the manner of -a spirited horse. And then, the old irritable demon prompting him to -give another good pinch at the moth-wings of poor Mr. Casaubon’s glory, -he went on, “And I have seen since that Mr. Casaubon does not like any -one to overlook his work and know thoroughly what he is doing. He is -too doubtful—too uncertain of himself. I may not be good for much, but -he dislikes me because I disagree with him.” - -Will was not without his intentions to be always generous, but our -tongues are little triggers which have usually been pulled before -general intentions can be brought to bear. And it was too intolerable -that Casaubon’s dislike of him should not be fairly accounted for to -Dorothea. Yet when he had spoken he was rather uneasy as to the effect -on her. - -But Dorothea was strangely quiet—not immediately indignant, as she had -been on a like occasion in Rome. And the cause lay deep. She was no -longer struggling against the perception of facts, but adjusting -herself to their clearest perception; and now when she looked steadily -at her husband’s failure, still more at his possible consciousness of -failure, she seemed to be looking along the one track where duty became -tenderness. Will’s want of reticence might have been met with more -severity, if he had not already been recommended to her mercy by her -husband’s dislike, which must seem hard to her till she saw better -reason for it. - -She did not answer at once, but after looking down ruminatingly she -said, with some earnestness, “Mr. Casaubon must have overcome his -dislike of you so far as his actions were concerned: and that is -admirable.” - -“Yes; he has shown a sense of justice in family matters. It was an -abominable thing that my grandmother should have been disinherited -because she made what they called a _mesalliance_, though there was -nothing to be said against her husband except that he was a Polish -refugee who gave lessons for his bread.” - -“I wish I knew all about her!” said Dorothea. “I wonder how she bore -the change from wealth to poverty: I wonder whether she was happy with -her husband! Do you know much about them?” - -“No; only that my grandfather was a patriot—a bright fellow—could speak -many languages—musical—got his bread by teaching all sorts of things. -They both died rather early. And I never knew much of my father, beyond -what my mother told me; but he inherited the musical talents. I -remember his slow walk and his long thin hands; and one day remains -with me when he was lying ill, and I was very hungry, and had only a -little bit of bread.” - -“Ah, what a different life from mine!” said Dorothea, with keen -interest, clasping her hands on her lap. “I have always had too much of -everything. But tell me how it was—Mr. Casaubon could not have known -about you then.” - -“No; but my father had made himself known to Mr. Casaubon, and that was -my last hungry day. My father died soon after, and my mother and I were -well taken care of. Mr. Casaubon always expressly recognized it as his -duty to take care of us because of the harsh injustice which had been -shown to his mother’s sister. But now I am telling you what is not new -to you.” - -In his inmost soul Will was conscious of wishing to tell Dorothea what -was rather new even in his own construction of things—namely, that Mr. -Casaubon had never done more than pay a debt towards him. Will was much -too good a fellow to be easy under the sense of being ungrateful. And -when gratitude has become a matter of reasoning there are many ways of -escaping from its bonds. - -“No,” answered Dorothea; “Mr. Casaubon has always avoided dwelling on -his own honorable actions.” She did not feel that her husband’s conduct -was depreciated; but this notion of what justice had required in his -relations with Will Ladislaw took strong hold on her mind. After a -moment’s pause, she added, “He had never told me that he supported your -mother. Is she still living?” - -“No; she died by an accident—a fall—four years ago. It is curious that -my mother, too, ran away from her family, but not for the sake of her -husband. She never would tell me anything about her family, except that -she forsook them to get her own living—went on the stage, in fact. She -was a dark-eyed creature, with crisp ringlets, and never seemed to be -getting old. You see I come of rebellious blood on both sides,” Will -ended, smiling brightly at Dorothea, while she was still looking with -serious intentness before her, like a child seeing a drama for the -first time. - -But her face, too, broke into a smile as she said, “That is your -apology, I suppose, for having yourself been rather rebellious; I mean, -to Mr. Casaubon’s wishes. You must remember that you have not done what -he thought best for you. And if he dislikes you—you were speaking of -dislike a little while ago—but I should rather say, if he has shown any -painful feelings towards you, you must consider how sensitive he has -become from the wearing effect of study. Perhaps,” she continued, -getting into a pleading tone, “my uncle has not told you how serious -Mr. Casaubon’s illness was. It would be very petty of us who are well -and can bear things, to think much of small offences from those who -carry a weight of trial.” - -“You teach me better,” said Will. “I will never grumble on that subject -again.” There was a gentleness in his tone which came from the -unutterable contentment of perceiving—what Dorothea was hardly -conscious of—that she was travelling into the remoteness of pure pity -and loyalty towards her husband. Will was ready to adore her pity and -loyalty, if she would associate himself with her in manifesting them. -“I have really sometimes been a perverse fellow,” he went on, “but I -will never again, if I can help it, do or say what you would -disapprove.” - -“That is very good of you,” said Dorothea, with another open smile. “I -shall have a little kingdom then, where I shall give laws. But you will -soon go away, out of my rule, I imagine. You will soon be tired of -staying at the Grange.” - -“That is a point I wanted to mention to you—one of the reasons why I -wished to speak to you alone. Mr. Brooke proposes that I should stay in -this neighborhood. He has bought one of the Middlemarch newspapers, and -he wishes me to conduct that, and also to help him in other ways.” - -“Would not that be a sacrifice of higher prospects for you?” said -Dorothea. - -“Perhaps; but I have always been blamed for thinking of prospects, and -not settling to anything. And here is something offered to me. If you -would not like me to accept it, I will give it up. Otherwise I would -rather stay in this part of the country than go away. I belong to -nobody anywhere else.” - -“I should like you to stay very much,” said Dorothea, at once, as -simply and readily as she had spoken at Rome. There was not the shadow -of a reason in her mind at the moment why she should not say so. - -“Then I _will_ stay,” said Ladislaw, shaking his head backward, rising -and going towards the window, as if to see whether the rain had ceased. - -But the next moment, Dorothea, according to a habit which was getting -continually stronger, began to reflect that her husband felt -differently from herself, and she colored deeply under the double -embarrassment of having expressed what might be in opposition to her -husband’s feeling, and of having to suggest this opposition to Will. -His face was not turned towards her, and this made it easier to say— - -“But my opinion is of little consequence on such a subject. I think you -should be guided by Mr. Casaubon. I spoke without thinking of anything -else than my own feeling, which has nothing to do with the real -question. But it now occurs to me—perhaps Mr. Casaubon might see that -the proposal was not wise. Can you not wait now and mention it to him?” - -“I can’t wait to-day,” said Will, inwardly seared by the possibility -that Mr. Casaubon would enter. “The rain is quite over now. I told Mr. -Brooke not to call for me: I would rather walk the five miles. I shall -strike across Halsell Common, and see the gleams on the wet grass. I -like that.” - -He approached her to shake hands quite hurriedly, longing but not -daring to say, “Don’t mention the subject to Mr. Casaubon.” No, he -dared not, could not say it. To ask her to be less simple and direct -would be like breathing on the crystal that you want to see the light -through. And there was always the other great dread—of himself becoming -dimmed and forever ray-shorn in her eyes. - -“I wish you could have stayed,” said Dorothea, with a touch of -mournfulness, as she rose and put out her hand. She also had her -thought which she did not like to express:—Will certainly ought to lose -no time in consulting Mr. Casaubon’s wishes, but for her to urge this -might seem an undue dictation. - -So they only said “Good-by,” and Will quitted the house, striking -across the fields so as not to run any risk of encountering Mr. -Casaubon’s carriage, which, however, did not appear at the gate until -four o’clock. That was an unpropitious hour for coming home: it was too -early to gain the moral support under ennui of dressing his person for -dinner, and too late to undress his mind of the day’s frivolous -ceremony and affairs, so as to be prepared for a good plunge into the -serious business of study. On such occasions he usually threw into an -easy-chair in the library, and allowed Dorothea to read the London -papers to him, closing his eyes the while. To-day, however, he declined -that relief, observing that he had already had too many public details -urged upon him; but he spoke more cheerfully than usual, when Dorothea -asked about his fatigue, and added with that air of formal effort which -never forsook him even when he spoke without his waistcoat and cravat— - -“I have had the gratification of meeting my former acquaintance, Dr. -Spanning, to-day, and of being praised by one who is himself a worthy -recipient of praise. He spoke very handsomely of my late tractate on -the Egyptian Mysteries,—using, in fact, terms which it would not become -me to repeat.” In uttering the last clause, Mr. Casaubon leaned over -the elbow of his chair, and swayed his head up and down, apparently as -a muscular outlet instead of that recapitulation which would not have -been becoming. - -“I am very glad you have had that pleasure,” said Dorothea, delighted -to see her husband less weary than usual at this hour. “Before you came -I had been regretting that you happened to be out to-day.” - -“Why so, my dear?” said Mr. Casaubon, throwing himself backward again. - -“Because Mr. Ladislaw has been here; and he has mentioned a proposal of -my uncle’s which I should like to know your opinion of.” Her husband -she felt was really concerned in this question. Even with her ignorance -of the world she had a vague impression that the position offered to -Will was out of keeping with his family connections, and certainly Mr. -Casaubon had a claim to be consulted. He did not speak, but merely -bowed. - -“Dear uncle, you know, has many projects. It appears that he has bought -one of the Middlemarch newspapers, and he has asked Mr. Ladislaw to -stay in this neighborhood and conduct the paper for him, besides -helping him in other ways.” - -Dorothea looked at her husband while she spoke, but he had at first -blinked and finally closed his eyes, as if to save them; while his lips -became more tense. “What is your opinion?” she added, rather timidly, -after a slight pause. - -“Did Mr. Ladislaw come on purpose to ask my opinion?” said Mr. -Casaubon, opening his eyes narrowly with a knife-edged look at -Dorothea. She was really uncomfortable on the point he inquired about, -but she only became a little more serious, and her eyes did not swerve. - -“No,” she answered immediately, “he did not say that he came to ask -your opinion. But when he mentioned the proposal, he of course expected -me to tell you of it.” - -Mr. Casaubon was silent. - -“I feared that you might feel some objection. But certainly a young man -with so much talent might be very useful to my uncle—might help him to -do good in a better way. And Mr. Ladislaw wishes to have some fixed -occupation. He has been blamed, he says, for not seeking something of -that kind, and he would like to stay in this neighborhood because no -one cares for him elsewhere.” - -Dorothea felt that this was a consideration to soften her husband. -However, he did not speak, and she presently recurred to Dr. Spanning -and the Archdeacon’s breakfast. But there was no longer sunshine on -these subjects. - -The next morning, without Dorothea’s knowledge, Mr. Casaubon despatched -the following letter, beginning “Dear Mr. Ladislaw” (he had always -before addressed him as “Will”):— - -“Mrs. Casaubon informs me that a proposal has been made to you, and -(according to an inference by no means stretched) has on your part been -in some degree entertained, which involves your residence in this -neighborhood in a capacity which I am justified in saying touches my -own position in such a way as renders it not only natural and -warrantable in me when that effect is viewed under the influence of -legitimate feeling, but incumbent on me when the same effect is -considered in the light of my responsibilities, to state at once that -your acceptance of the proposal above indicated would be highly -offensive to me. That I have some claim to the exercise of a veto here, -would not, I believe, be denied by any reasonable person cognizant of -the relations between us: relations which, though thrown into the past -by your recent procedure, are not thereby annulled in their character -of determining antecedents. I will not here make reflections on any -person’s judgment. It is enough for me to point out to yourself that -there are certain social fitnesses and proprieties which should hinder -a somewhat near relative of mine from becoming any wise conspicuous in -this vicinity in a status not only much beneath my own, but associated -at best with the sciolism of literary or political adventurers. At any -rate, the contrary issue must exclude you from further reception at my -house. - - -Yours faithfully, -“EDWARD CASAUBON.” - - -Meanwhile Dorothea’s mind was innocently at work towards the further -embitterment of her husband; dwelling, with a sympathy that grew to -agitation, on what Will had told her about his parents and -grandparents. Any private hours in her day were usually spent in her -blue-green boudoir, and she had come to be very fond of its pallid -quaintness. Nothing had been outwardly altered there; but while the -summer had gradually advanced over the western fields beyond the avenue -of elms, the bare room had gathered within it those memories of an -inward life which fill the air as with a cloud of good or bad angels, -the invisible yet active forms of our spiritual triumphs or our -spiritual falls. She had been so used to struggle for and to find -resolve in looking along the avenue towards the arch of western light -that the vision itself had gained a communicating power. Even the pale -stag seemed to have reminding glances and to mean mutely, “Yes, we -know.” And the group of delicately touched miniatures had made an -audience as of beings no longer disturbed about their own earthly lot, -but still humanly interested. Especially the mysterious “Aunt Julia” -about whom Dorothea had never found it easy to question her husband. - -And now, since her conversation with Will, many fresh images had -gathered round that Aunt Julia who was Will’s grandmother; the presence -of that delicate miniature, so like a living face that she knew, -helping to concentrate her feelings. What a wrong, to cut off the girl -from the family protection and inheritance only because she had chosen -a man who was poor! Dorothea, early troubling her elders with questions -about the facts around her, had wrought herself into some independent -clearness as to the historical, political reasons why eldest sons had -superior rights, and why land should be entailed: those reasons, -impressing her with a certain awe, might be weightier than she knew, -but here was a question of ties which left them uninfringed. Here was a -daughter whose child—even according to the ordinary aping of -aristocratic institutions by people who are no more aristocratic than -retired grocers, and who have no more land to “keep together” than a -lawn and a paddock—would have a prior claim. Was inheritance a question -of liking or of responsibility? All the energy of Dorothea’s nature -went on the side of responsibility—the fulfilment of claims founded on -our own deeds, such as marriage and parentage. - -It was true, she said to herself, that Mr. Casaubon had a debt to the -Ladislaws—that he had to pay back what the Ladislaws had been wronged -of. And now she began to think of her husband’s will, which had been -made at the time of their marriage, leaving the bulk of his property to -her, with proviso in case of her having children. That ought to be -altered; and no time ought to be lost. This very question which had -just arisen about Will Ladislaw’s occupation, was the occasion for -placing things on a new, right footing. Her husband, she felt sure, -according to all his previous conduct, would be ready to take the just -view, if she proposed it—she, in whose interest an unfair concentration -of the property had been urged. His sense of right had surmounted and -would continue to surmount anything that might be called antipathy. She -suspected that her uncle’s scheme was disapproved by Mr. Casaubon, and -this made it seem all the more opportune that a fresh understanding -should be begun, so that instead of Will’s starting penniless and -accepting the first function that offered itself, he should find -himself in possession of a rightful income which should be paid by her -husband during his life, and, by an immediate alteration of the will, -should be secured at his death. The vision of all this as what ought to -be done seemed to Dorothea like a sudden letting in of daylight, waking -her from her previous stupidity and incurious self-absorbed ignorance -about her husband’s relation to others. Will Ladislaw had refused Mr. -Casaubon’s future aid on a ground that no longer appeared right to her; -and Mr. Casaubon had never himself seen fully what was the claim upon -him. “But he will!” said Dorothea. “The great strength of his character -lies here. And what are we doing with our money? We make no use of half -of our income. My own money buys me nothing but an uneasy conscience.” - -There was a peculiar fascination for Dorothea in this division of -property intended for herself, and always regarded by her as excessive. -She was blind, you see, to many things obvious to others—likely to -tread in the wrong places, as Celia had warned her; yet her blindness -to whatever did not lie in her own pure purpose carried her safely by -the side of precipices where vision would have been perilous with fear. - -The thoughts which had gathered vividness in the solitude of her -boudoir occupied her incessantly through the day on which Mr. Casaubon -had sent his letter to Will. Everything seemed hindrance to her till -she could find an opportunity of opening her heart to her husband. To -his preoccupied mind all subjects were to be approached gently, and she -had never since his illness lost from her consciousness the dread of -agitating him. But when young ardor is set brooding over the conception -of a prompt deed, the deed itself seems to start forth with independent -life, mastering ideal obstacles. The day passed in a sombre fashion, -not unusual, though Mr. Casaubon was perhaps unusually silent; but -there were hours of the night which might be counted on as -opportunities of conversation; for Dorothea, when aware of her -husband’s sleeplessness, had established a habit of rising, lighting a -candle, and reading him to sleep again. And this night she was from the -beginning sleepless, excited by resolves. He slept as usual for a few -hours, but she had risen softly and had sat in the darkness for nearly -an hour before he said— - -“Dorothea, since you are up, will you light a candle?” - -“Do you feel ill, dear?” was her first question, as she obeyed him. - -“No, not at all; but I shall be obliged, since you are up, if you will -read me a few pages of Lowth.” - -“May I talk to you a little instead?” said Dorothea. - -“Certainly.” - -“I have been thinking about money all day—that I have always had too -much, and especially the prospect of too much.” - -“These, my dear Dorothea, are providential arrangements.” - -“But if one has too much in consequence of others being wronged, it -seems to me that the divine voice which tells us to set that wrong -right must be obeyed.” - -“What, my love, is the bearing of your remark?” - -“That you have been too liberal in arrangements for me—I mean, with -regard to property; and that makes me unhappy.” - -“How so? I have none but comparatively distant connections.” - -“I have been led to think about your aunt Julia, and how she was left -in poverty only because she married a poor man, an act which was not -disgraceful, since he was not unworthy. It was on that ground, I know, -that you educated Mr. Ladislaw and provided for his mother.” - -Dorothea waited a few moments for some answer that would help her -onward. None came, and her next words seemed the more forcible to her, -falling clear upon the dark silence. - -“But surely we should regard his claim as a much greater one, even to -the half of that property which I know that you have destined for me. -And I think he ought at once to be provided for on that understanding. -It is not right that he should be in the dependence of poverty while we -are rich. And if there is any objection to the proposal he mentioned, -the giving him his true place and his true share would set aside any -motive for his accepting it.” - -“Mr. Ladislaw has probably been speaking to you on this subject?” said -Mr. Casaubon, with a certain biting quickness not habitual to him. - -“Indeed, no!” said Dorothea, earnestly. “How can you imagine it, since -he has so lately declined everything from you? I fear you think too -hardly of him, dear. He only told me a little about his parents and -grandparents, and almost all in answer to my questions. You are so -good, so just—you have done everything you thought to be right. But it -seems to me clear that more than that is right; and I must speak about -it, since I am the person who would get what is called benefit by that -‘more’ not being done.” - -There was a perceptible pause before Mr. Casaubon replied, not quickly -as before, but with a still more biting emphasis. - -“Dorothea, my love, this is not the first occasion, but it were well -that it should be the last, on which you have assumed a judgment on -subjects beyond your scope. Into the question how far conduct, -especially in the matter of alliances, constitutes a forfeiture of -family claims, I do not now enter. Suffice it, that you are not here -qualified to discriminate. What I now wish you to understand is, that I -accept no revision, still less dictation within that range of affairs -which I have deliberated upon as distinctly and properly mine. It is -not for you to interfere between me and Mr. Ladislaw, and still less to -encourage communications from him to you which constitute a criticism -on my procedure.” - -Poor Dorothea, shrouded in the darkness, was in a tumult of conflicting -emotions. Alarm at the possible effect on himself of her husband’s -strongly manifested anger, would have checked any expression of her own -resentment, even if she had been quite free from doubt and compunction -under the consciousness that there might be some justice in his last -insinuation. Hearing him breathe quickly after he had spoken, she sat -listening, frightened, wretched—with a dumb inward cry for help to bear -this nightmare of a life in which every energy was arrested by dread. -But nothing else happened, except that they both remained a long while -sleepless, without speaking again. - -The next day, Mr. Casaubon received the following answer from Will -Ladislaw:— - -“DEAR MR. CASAUBON,—I have given all due consideration to your letter -of yesterday, but I am unable to take precisely your view of our mutual -position. With the fullest acknowledgment of your generous conduct to -me in the past, I must still maintain that an obligation of this kind -cannot fairly fetter me as you appear to expect that it should. Granted -that a benefactor’s wishes may constitute a claim; there must always be -a reservation as to the quality of those wishes. They may possibly -clash with more imperative considerations. Or a benefactor’s veto might -impose such a negation on a man’s life that the consequent blank might -be more cruel than the benefaction was generous. I am merely using -strong illustrations. In the present case I am unable to take your view -of the bearing which my acceptance of occupation—not enriching -certainly, but not dishonorable—will have on your own position which -seems to me too substantial to be affected in that shadowy manner. And -though I do not believe that any change in our relations will occur -(certainly none has yet occurred) which can nullify the obligations -imposed on me by the past, pardon me for not seeing that those -obligations should restrain me from using the ordinary freedom of -living where I choose, and maintaining myself by any lawful occupation -I may choose. Regretting that there exists this difference between us -as to a relation in which the conferring of benefits has been entirely -on your side— - - -I remain, yours with persistent obligation, -WILL LADISLAW.” - - -Poor Mr. Casaubon felt (and must not we, being impartial, feel with him -a little?) that no man had juster cause for disgust and suspicion than -he. Young Ladislaw, he was sure, meant to defy and annoy him, meant to -win Dorothea’s confidence and sow her mind with disrespect, and perhaps -aversion, towards her husband. Some motive beneath the surface had been -needed to account for Will’s sudden change of course in rejecting Mr. -Casaubon’s aid and quitting his travels; and this defiant determination -to fix himself in the neighborhood by taking up something so much at -variance with his former choice as Mr. Brooke’s Middlemarch projects, -revealed clearly enough that the undeclared motive had relation to -Dorothea. Not for one moment did Mr. Casaubon suspect Dorothea of any -doubleness: he had no suspicions of her, but he had (what was little -less uncomfortable) the positive knowledge that her tendency to form -opinions about her husband’s conduct was accompanied with a disposition -to regard Will Ladislaw favorably and be influenced by what he said. -His own proud reticence had prevented him from ever being undeceived in -the supposition that Dorothea had originally asked her uncle to invite -Will to his house. - -And now, on receiving Will’s letter, Mr. Casaubon had to consider his -duty. He would never have been easy to call his action anything else -than duty; but in this case, contending motives thrust him back into -negations. - -Should he apply directly to Mr. Brooke, and demand of that troublesome -gentleman to revoke his proposal? Or should he consult Sir James -Chettam, and get him to concur in remonstrance against a step which -touched the whole family? In either case Mr. Casaubon was aware that -failure was just as probable as success. It was impossible for him to -mention Dorothea’s name in the matter, and without some alarming -urgency Mr. Brooke was as likely as not, after meeting all -representations with apparent assent, to wind up by saying, “Never -fear, Casaubon! Depend upon it, young Ladislaw will do you credit. -Depend upon it, I have put my finger on the right thing.” And Mr. -Casaubon shrank nervously from communicating on the subject with Sir -James Chettam, between whom and himself there had never been any -cordiality, and who would immediately think of Dorothea without any -mention of her. - -Poor Mr. Casaubon was distrustful of everybody’s feeling towards him, -especially as a husband. To let any one suppose that he was jealous -would be to admit their (suspected) view of his disadvantages: to let -them know that he did not find marriage particularly blissful would -imply his conversion to their (probably) earlier disapproval. It would -be as bad as letting Carp, and Brasenose generally, know how backward -he was in organizing the matter for his “Key to all Mythologies.” All -through his life Mr. Casaubon had been trying not to admit even to -himself the inward sores of self-doubt and jealousy. And on the most -delicate of all personal subjects, the habit of proud suspicious -reticence told doubly. - -Thus Mr. Casaubon remained proudly, bitterly silent. But he had -forbidden Will to come to Lowick Manor, and he was mentally preparing -other measures of frustration. - - - - -CHAPTER XXXVIII. - -“C’est beaucoup que le jugement des hommes sur les actions humaines; -tôt ou tard il devient efficace.”—GUIZOT. - - -Sir James Chettam could not look with any satisfaction on Mr. Brooke’s -new courses; but it was easier to object than to hinder. Sir James -accounted for his having come in alone one day to lunch with the -Cadwalladers by saying— - -“I can’t talk to you as I want, before Celia: it might hurt her. -Indeed, it would not be right.” - -“I know what you mean—the ‘Pioneer’ at the Grange!” darted in Mrs. -Cadwallader, almost before the last word was off her friend’s tongue. -“It is frightful—this taking to buying whistles and blowing them in -everybody’s hearing. Lying in bed all day and playing at dominoes, like -poor Lord Plessy, would be more private and bearable.” - -“I see they are beginning to attack our friend Brooke in the -‘Trumpet,’” said the Rector, lounging back and smiling easily, as he -would have done if he had been attacked himself. “There are tremendous -sarcasms against a landlord not a hundred miles from Middlemarch, who -receives his own rents, and makes no returns.” - -“I do wish Brooke would leave that off,” said Sir James, with his -little frown of annoyance. - -“Is he really going to be put in nomination, though?” said Mr. -Cadwallader. “I saw Farebrother yesterday—he’s Whiggish himself, hoists -Brougham and Useful Knowledge; that’s the worst I know of him;—and he -says that Brooke is getting up a pretty strong party. Bulstrode, the -banker, is his foremost man. But he thinks Brooke would come off badly -at a nomination.” - -“Exactly,” said Sir James, with earnestness. “I have been inquiring -into the thing, for I’ve never known anything about Middlemarch -politics before—the county being my business. What Brooke trusts to, is -that they are going to turn out Oliver because he is a Peelite. But -Hawley tells me that if they send up a Whig at all it is sure to be -Bagster, one of those candidates who come from heaven knows where, but -dead against Ministers, and an experienced Parliamentary man. Hawley’s -rather rough: he forgot that he was speaking to me. He said if Brooke -wanted a pelting, he could get it cheaper than by going to the -hustings.” - -“I warned you all of it,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, waving her hands -outward. “I said to Humphrey long ago, Mr. Brooke is going to make a -splash in the mud. And now he has done it.” - -“Well, he might have taken it into his head to marry,” said the Rector. -“That would have been a graver mess than a little flirtation with -politics.” - -“He may do that afterwards,” said Mrs. Cadwallader—“when he has come -out on the other side of the mud with an ague.” - -“What I care for most is his own dignity,” said Sir James. “Of course I -care the more because of the family. But he’s getting on in life now, -and I don’t like to think of his exposing himself. They will be raking -up everything against him.” - -“I suppose it’s no use trying any persuasion,” said the Rector. -“There’s such an odd mixture of obstinacy and changeableness in Brooke. -Have you tried him on the subject?” - -“Well, no,” said Sir James; “I feel a delicacy in appearing to dictate. -But I have been talking to this young Ladislaw that Brooke is making a -factotum of. Ladislaw seems clever enough for anything. I thought it as -well to hear what he had to say; and he is against Brooke’s standing -this time. I think he’ll turn him round: I think the nomination may be -staved off.” - -“I know,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, nodding. “The independent member -hasn’t got his speeches well enough by heart.” - -“But this Ladislaw—there again is a vexatious business,” said Sir -James. “We have had him two or three times to dine at the Hall (you -have met him, by the bye) as Brooke’s guest and a relation of -Casaubon’s, thinking he was only on a flying visit. And now I find he’s -in everybody’s mouth in Middlemarch as the editor of the ‘Pioneer.’ -There are stories going about him as a quill-driving alien, a foreign -emissary, and what not.” - -“Casaubon won’t like that,” said the Rector. - -“There _is_ some foreign blood in Ladislaw,” returned Sir James. “I -hope he won’t go into extreme opinions and carry Brooke on.” - -“Oh, he’s a dangerous young sprig, that Mr. Ladislaw,” said Mrs. -Cadwallader, “with his opera songs and his ready tongue. A sort of -Byronic hero—an amorous conspirator, it strikes me. And Thomas Aquinas -is not fond of him. I could see that, the day the picture was brought.” - -“I don’t like to begin on the subject with Casaubon,” said Sir James. -“He has more right to interfere than I. But it’s a disagreeable affair -all round. What a character for anybody with decent connections to show -himself in!—one of those newspaper fellows! You have only to look at -Keck, who manages the ‘Trumpet.’ I saw him the other day with Hawley. -His writing is sound enough, I believe, but he’s such a low fellow, -that I wished he had been on the wrong side.” - -“What can you expect with these peddling Middlemarch papers?” said the -Rector. “I don’t suppose you could get a high style of man anywhere to -be writing up interests he doesn’t really care about, and for pay that -hardly keeps him in at elbows.” - -“Exactly: that makes it so annoying that Brooke should have put a man -who has a sort of connection with the family in a position of that -kind. For my part, I think Ladislaw is rather a fool for accepting.” - -“It is Aquinas’s fault,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “Why didn’t he use his -interest to get Ladislaw made an _attache_ or sent to India? That is -how families get rid of troublesome sprigs.” - -“There is no knowing to what lengths the mischief may go,” said Sir -James, anxiously. “But if Casaubon says nothing, what can I do?” - -“Oh my dear Sir James,” said the Rector, “don’t let us make too much of -all this. It is likely enough to end in mere smoke. After a month or -two Brooke and this Master Ladislaw will get tired of each other; -Ladislaw will take wing; Brooke will sell the ‘Pioneer,’ and everything -will settle down again as usual.” - -“There is one good chance—that he will not like to feel his money -oozing away,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “If I knew the items of election -expenses I could scare him. It’s no use plying him with wide words like -Expenditure: I wouldn’t talk of phlebotomy, I would empty a pot of -leeches upon him. What we good stingy people don’t like, is having our -sixpences sucked away from us.” - -“And he will not like having things raked up against him,” said Sir -James. “There is the management of his estate. They have begun upon -that already. And it really is painful for me to see. It is a nuisance -under one’s very nose. I do think one is bound to do the best for one’s -land and tenants, especially in these hard times.” - -“Perhaps the ‘Trumpet’ may rouse him to make a change, and some good -may come of it all,” said the Rector. “I know I should be glad. I -should hear less grumbling when my tithe is paid. I don’t know what I -should do if there were not a modus in Tipton.” - -“I want him to have a proper man to look after things—I want him to -take on Garth again,” said Sir James. “He got rid of Garth twelve years -ago, and everything has been going wrong since. I think of getting -Garth to manage for me—he has made such a capital plan for my -buildings; and Lovegood is hardly up to the mark. But Garth would not -undertake the Tipton estate again unless Brooke left it entirely to -him.” - -“In the right of it too,” said the Rector. “Garth is an independent -fellow: an original, simple-minded fellow. One day, when he was doing -some valuation for me, he told me point-blank that clergymen seldom -understood anything about business, and did mischief when they meddled; -but he said it as quietly and respectfully as if he had been talking to -me about sailors. He would make a different parish of Tipton, if Brooke -would let him manage. I wish, by the help of the ‘Trumpet,’ you could -bring that round.” - -“If Dorothea had kept near her uncle, there would have been some -chance,” said Sir James. “She might have got some power over him in -time, and she was always uneasy about the estate. She had wonderfully -good notions about such things. But now Casaubon takes her up entirely. -Celia complains a good deal. We can hardly get her to dine with us, -since he had that fit.” Sir James ended with a look of pitying disgust, -and Mrs. Cadwallader shrugged her shoulders as much as to say that -_she_ was not likely to see anything new in that direction. - -“Poor Casaubon!” the Rector said. “That was a nasty attack. I thought -he looked shattered the other day at the Archdeacon’s.” - -“In point of fact,” resumed Sir James, not choosing to dwell on “fits,” -“Brooke doesn’t mean badly by his tenants or any one else, but he has -got that way of paring and clipping at expenses.” - -“Come, that’s a blessing,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “That helps him to -find himself in a morning. He may not know his own opinions, but he -does know his own pocket.” - -“I don’t believe a man is in pocket by stinginess on his land,” said -Sir James. - -“Oh, stinginess may be abused like other virtues: it will not do to -keep one’s own pigs lean,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, who had risen to look -out of the window. “But talk of an independent politician and he will -appear.” - -“What! Brooke?” said her husband. - -“Yes. Now, you ply him with the ‘Trumpet,’ Humphrey; and I will put the -leeches on him. What will you do, Sir James?” - -“The fact is, I don’t like to begin about it with Brooke, in our mutual -position; the whole thing is so unpleasant. I do wish people would -behave like gentlemen,” said the good baronet, feeling that this was a -simple and comprehensive programme for social well-being. - -“Here you all are, eh?” said Mr. Brooke, shuffling round and shaking -hands. “I was going up to the Hall by-and-by, Chettam. But it’s -pleasant to find everybody, you know. Well, what do you think of -things?—going on a little fast! It was true enough, what Lafitte -said—‘Since yesterday, a century has passed away:’—they’re in the next -century, you know, on the other side of the water. Going on faster than -we are.” - -“Why, yes,” said the Rector, taking up the newspaper. “Here is the -‘Trumpet’ accusing you of lagging behind—did you see?” - -“Eh? no,” said Mr. Brooke, dropping his gloves into his hat and hastily -adjusting his eye-glass. But Mr. Cadwallader kept the paper in his -hand, saying, with a smile in his eyes— - -“Look here! all this is about a landlord not a hundred miles from -Middlemarch, who receives his own rents. They say he is the most -retrogressive man in the county. I think you must have taught them that -word in the ‘Pioneer.’” - -“Oh, that is Keck—an illiterate fellow, you know. Retrogressive, now! -Come, that’s capital. He thinks it means destructive: they want to make -me out a destructive, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, with that -cheerfulness which is usually sustained by an adversary’s ignorance. - -“I think he knows the meaning of the word. Here is a sharp stroke or -two. _If we had to describe a man who is retrogressive in the most evil -sense of the word—we should say, he is one who would dub himself a -reformer of our constitution, while every interest for which he is -immediately responsible is going to decay: a philanthropist who cannot -bear one rogue to be hanged, but does not mind five honest tenants -being half-starved: a man who shrieks at corruption, and keeps his -farms at rack-rent: who roars himself red at rotten boroughs, and does -not mind if every field on his farms has a rotten gate: a man very -open-hearted to Leeds and Manchester, no doubt; he would give any -number of representatives who will pay for their seats out of their own -pockets: what he objects to giving, is a little return on rent-days to -help a tenant to buy stock, or an outlay on repairs to keep the weather -out at a tenant’s barn-door or make his house look a little less like -an Irish cottier’s. But we all know the wag’s definition of a -philanthropist: a man whose charity increases directly as the square of -the distance._ And so on. All the rest is to show what sort of -legislator a philanthropist is likely to make,” ended the Rector, -throwing down the paper, and clasping his hands at the back of his -head, while he looked at Mr. Brooke with an air of amused neutrality. - -“Come, that’s rather good, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, taking up the -paper and trying to bear the attack as easily as his neighbor did, but -coloring and smiling rather nervously; “that about roaring himself red -at rotten boroughs—I never made a speech about rotten boroughs in my -life. And as to roaring myself red and that kind of thing—these men -never understand what is good satire. Satire, you know, should be true -up to a certain point. I recollect they said that in ‘The Edinburgh’ -somewhere—it must be true up to a certain point.” - -“Well, that is really a hit about the gates,” said Sir James, anxious -to tread carefully. “Dagley complained to me the other day that he -hadn’t got a decent gate on his farm. Garth has invented a new pattern -of gate—I wish you would try it. One ought to use some of one’s timber -in that way.” - -“You go in for fancy farming, you know, Chettam,” said Mr. Brooke, -appearing to glance over the columns of the “Trumpet.” “That’s your -hobby, and you don’t mind the expense.” - -“I thought the most expensive hobby in the world was standing for -Parliament,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “They said the last unsuccessful -candidate at Middlemarch—Giles, wasn’t his name?—spent ten thousand -pounds and failed because he did not bribe enough. What a bitter -reflection for a man!” - -“Somebody was saying,” said the Rector, laughingly, “that East Retford -was nothing to Middlemarch, for bribery.” - -“Nothing of the kind,” said Mr. Brooke. “The Tories bribe, you know: -Hawley and his set bribe with treating, hot codlings, and that sort of -thing; and they bring the voters drunk to the poll. But they are not -going to have it their own way in future—not in future, you know. -Middlemarch is a little backward, I admit—the freemen are a little -backward. But we shall educate them—we shall bring them on, you know. -The best people there are on our side.” - -“Hawley says you have men on your side who will do you harm,” remarked -Sir James. “He says Bulstrode the banker will do you harm.” - -“And that if you got pelted,” interposed Mrs. Cadwallader, “half the -rotten eggs would mean hatred of your committee-man. Good heavens! -Think what it must be to be pelted for wrong opinions. And I seem to -remember a story of a man they pretended to chair and let him fall into -a dust-heap on purpose!” - -“Pelting is nothing to their finding holes in one’s coat,” said the -Rector. “I confess that’s what I should be afraid of, if we parsons had -to stand at the hustings for preferment. I should be afraid of their -reckoning up all my fishing days. Upon my word, I think the truth is -the hardest missile one can be pelted with.” - -“The fact is,” said Sir James, “if a man goes into public life he must -be prepared for the consequences. He must make himself proof against -calumny.” - -“My dear Chettam, that is all very fine, you know,” said Mr. Brooke. -“But how will you make yourself proof against calumny? You should read -history—look at ostracism, persecution, martyrdom, and that kind of -thing. They always happen to the best men, you know. But what is that -in Horace?—_fiat justitia, ruat_ … something or other.” - -“Exactly,” said Sir James, with a little more heat than usual. “What I -mean by being proof against calumny is being able to point to the fact -as a contradiction.” - -“And it is not martyrdom to pay bills that one has run into one’s -self,” said Mrs. Cadwallader. - -But it was Sir James’s evident annoyance that most stirred Mr. Brooke. -“Well, you know, Chettam,” he said, rising, taking up his hat and -leaning on his stick, “you and I have a different system. You are all -for outlay with your farms. I don’t want to make out that my system is -good under all circumstances—under all circumstances, you know.” - -“There ought to be a new valuation made from time to time,” said Sir -James. “Returns are very well occasionally, but I like a fair -valuation. What do you say, Cadwallader?” - -“I agree with you. If I were Brooke, I would choke the ‘Trumpet’ at -once by getting Garth to make a new valuation of the farms, and giving -him _carte blanche_ about gates and repairs: that’s my view of the -political situation,” said the Rector, broadening himself by sticking -his thumbs in his armholes, and laughing towards Mr. Brooke. - -“That’s a showy sort of thing to do, you know,” said Mr. Brooke. “But I -should like you to tell me of another landlord who has distressed his -tenants for arrears as little as I have. I let the old tenants stay on. -I’m uncommonly easy, let me tell you, uncommonly easy. I have my own -ideas, and I take my stand on them, you know. A man who does that is -always charged with eccentricity, inconsistency, and that kind of -thing. When I change my line of action, I shall follow my own ideas.” - -After that, Mr. Brooke remembered that there was a packet which he had -omitted to send off from the Grange, and he bade everybody hurriedly -good-by. - -“I didn’t want to take a liberty with Brooke,” said Sir James; “I see -he is nettled. But as to what he says about old tenants, in point of -fact no new tenant would take the farms on the present terms.” - -“I have a notion that he will be brought round in time,” said the -Rector. “But you were pulling one way, Elinor, and we were pulling -another. You wanted to frighten him away from expense, and we want to -frighten him into it. Better let him try to be popular and see that his -character as a landlord stands in his way. I don’t think it signifies -two straws about the ‘Pioneer,’ or Ladislaw, or Brooke’s speechifying -to the Middlemarchers. But it does signify about the parishioners in -Tipton being comfortable.” - -“Excuse me, it is you two who are on the wrong tack,” said Mrs. -Cadwallader. “You should have proved to him that he loses money by bad -management, and then we should all have pulled together. If you put him -a-horseback on politics, I warn you of the consequences. It was all -very well to ride on sticks at home and call them ideas.” - - - - -CHAPTER XXXIX. - -“If, as I have, you also doe, - Vertue attired in woman see, -And dare love that, and say so too, - And forget the He and She; - -And if this love, though placed so, - From prophane men you hide, -Which will no faith on this bestow, - Or, if they doe, deride: - -Then you have done a braver thing - Than all the Worthies did, -And a braver thence will spring, - Which is, to keep that hid.” -—DR. DONNE. - - -Sir James Chettam’s mind was not fruitful in devices, but his growing -anxiety to “act on Brooke,” once brought close to his constant belief -in Dorothea’s capacity for influence, became formative, and issued in a -little plan; namely, to plead Celia’s indisposition as a reason for -fetching Dorothea by herself to the Hall, and to leave her at the -Grange with the carriage on the way, after making her fully aware of -the situation concerning the management of the estate. - -In this way it happened that one day near four o’clock, when Mr. Brooke -and Ladislaw were seated in the library, the door opened and Mrs. -Casaubon was announced. - -Will, the moment before, had been low in the depths of boredom, and, -obliged to help Mr. Brooke in arranging “documents” about hanging -sheep-stealers, was exemplifying the power our minds have of riding -several horses at once by inwardly arranging measures towards getting a -lodging for himself in Middlemarch and cutting short his constant -residence at the Grange; while there flitted through all these steadier -images a tickling vision of a sheep-stealing epic written with Homeric -particularity. When Mrs. Casaubon was announced he started up as from -an electric shock, and felt a tingling at his finger-ends. Any one -observing him would have seen a change in his complexion, in the -adjustment of his facial muscles, in the vividness of his glance, which -might have made them imagine that every molecule in his body had passed -the message of a magic touch. And so it had. For effective magic is -transcendent nature; and who shall measure the subtlety of those -touches which convey the quality of soul as well as body, and make a -man’s passion for one woman differ from his passion for another as joy -in the morning light over valley and river and white mountain-top -differs from joy among Chinese lanterns and glass panels? Will, too, -was made of very impressible stuff. The bow of a violin drawn near him -cleverly, would at one stroke change the aspect of the world for him, -and his point of view shifted as easily as his mood. Dorothea’s -entrance was the freshness of morning. - -“Well, my dear, this is pleasant, now,” said Mr. Brooke, meeting and -kissing her. “You have left Casaubon with his books, I suppose. That’s -right. We must not have you getting too learned for a woman, you know.” - -“There is no fear of that, uncle,” said Dorothea, turning to Will and -shaking hands with open cheerfulness, while she made no other form of -greeting, but went on answering her uncle. “I am very slow. When I want -to be busy with books, I am often playing truant among my thoughts. I -find it is not so easy to be learned as to plan cottages.” - -She seated herself beside her uncle opposite to Will, and was evidently -preoccupied with something that made her almost unmindful of him. He -was ridiculously disappointed, as if he had imagined that her coming -had anything to do with him. - -“Why, yes, my dear, it was quite your hobby to draw plans. But it was -good to break that off a little. Hobbies are apt to run away with us, -you know; it doesn’t do to be run away with. We must keep the reins. I -have never let myself be run away with; I always pulled up. That is -what I tell Ladislaw. He and I are alike, you know: he likes to go into -everything. We are working at capital punishment. We shall do a great -deal together, Ladislaw and I.” - -“Yes,” said Dorothea, with characteristic directness, “Sir James has -been telling me that he is in hope of seeing a great change made soon -in your management of the estate—that you are thinking of having the -farms valued, and repairs made, and the cottages improved, so that -Tipton may look quite another place. Oh, how happy!”—she went on, -clasping her hands, with a return to that more childlike impetuous -manner, which had been subdued since her marriage. “If I were at home -still, I should take to riding again, that I might go about with you -and see all that! And you are going to engage Mr. Garth, who praised my -cottages, Sir James says.” - -“Chettam is a little hasty, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke, coloring -slightly; “a little hasty, you know. I never said I should do anything -of the kind. I never said I should _not_ do it, you know.” - -“He only feels confident that you will do it,” said Dorothea, in a -voice as clear and unhesitating as that of a young chorister chanting a -credo, “because you mean to enter Parliament as a member who cares for -the improvement of the people, and one of the first things to be made -better is the state of the land and the laborers. Think of Kit Downes, -uncle, who lives with his wife and seven children in a house with one -sitting room and one bedroom hardly larger than this table!—and those -poor Dagleys, in their tumble-down farmhouse, where they live in the -back kitchen and leave the other rooms to the rats! That is one reason -why I did not like the pictures here, dear uncle—which you think me -stupid about. I used to come from the village with all that dirt and -coarse ugliness like a pain within me, and the simpering pictures in -the drawing-room seemed to me like a wicked attempt to find delight in -what is false, while we don’t mind how hard the truth is for the -neighbors outside our walls. I think we have no right to come forward -and urge wider changes for good, until we have tried to alter the evils -which lie under our own hands.” - -Dorothea had gathered emotion as she went on, and had forgotten -everything except the relief of pouring forth her feelings, unchecked: -an experience once habitual with her, but hardly ever present since her -marriage, which had been a perpetual struggle of energy with fear. For -the moment, Will’s admiration was accompanied with a chilling sense of -remoteness. A man is seldom ashamed of feeling that he cannot love a -woman so well when he sees a certain greatness in her: nature having -intended greatness for men. But nature has sometimes made sad -oversights in carrying out her intention; as in the case of good Mr. -Brooke, whose masculine consciousness was at this moment in rather a -stammering condition under the eloquence of his niece. He could not -immediately find any other mode of expressing himself than that of -rising, fixing his eye-glass, and fingering the papers before him. At -last he said— - -“There is something in what you say, my dear, something in what you -say—but not everything—eh, Ladislaw? You and I don’t like our pictures -and statues being found fault with. Young ladies are a little ardent, -you know—a little one-sided, my dear. Fine art, poetry, that kind of -thing, elevates a nation—_emollit mores_—you understand a little Latin -now. But—eh? what?” - -These interrogatives were addressed to the footman who had come in to -say that the keeper had found one of Dagley’s boys with a leveret in -his hand just killed. - -“I’ll come, I’ll come. I shall let him off easily, you know,” said Mr. -Brooke aside to Dorothea, shuffling away very cheerfully. - -“I hope you feel how right this change is that I—that Sir James wishes -for,” said Dorothea to Will, as soon as her uncle was gone. - -“I do, now I have heard you speak about it. I shall not forget what you -have said. But can you think of something else at this moment? I may -not have another opportunity of speaking to you about what has -occurred,” said Will, rising with a movement of impatience, and holding -the back of his chair with both hands. - -“Pray tell me what it is,” said Dorothea, anxiously, also rising and -going to the open window, where Monk was looking in, panting and -wagging his tail. She leaned her back against the window-frame, and -laid her hand on the dog’s head; for though, as we know, she was not -fond of pets that must be held in the hands or trodden on, she was -always attentive to the feelings of dogs, and very polite if she had to -decline their advances. - -Will followed her only with his eyes and said, “I presume you know that -Mr. Casaubon has forbidden me to go to his house.” - -“No, I did not,” said Dorothea, after a moment’s pause. She was -evidently much moved. “I am very, very sorry,” she added, mournfully. -She was thinking of what Will had no knowledge of—the conversation -between her and her husband in the darkness; and she was anew smitten -with hopelessness that she could influence Mr. Casaubon’s action. But -the marked expression of her sorrow convinced Will that it was not all -given to him personally, and that Dorothea had not been visited by the -idea that Mr. Casaubon’s dislike and jealousy of him turned upon -herself. He felt an odd mixture of delight and vexation: of delight -that he could dwell and be cherished in her thought as in a pure home, -without suspicion and without stint—of vexation because he was of too -little account with her, was not formidable enough, was treated with an -unhesitating benevolence which did not flatter him. But his dread of -any change in Dorothea was stronger than his discontent, and he began -to speak again in a tone of mere explanation. - -“Mr. Casaubon’s reason is, his displeasure at my taking a position here -which he considers unsuited to my rank as his cousin. I have told him -that I cannot give way on this point. It is a little too hard on me to -expect that my course in life is to be hampered by prejudices which I -think ridiculous. Obligation may be stretched till it is no better than -a brand of slavery stamped on us when we were too young to know its -meaning. I would not have accepted the position if I had not meant to -make it useful and honorable. I am not bound to regard family dignity -in any other light.” - -Dorothea felt wretched. She thought her husband altogether in the -wrong, on more grounds than Will had mentioned. - -“It is better for us not to speak on the subject,” she said, with a -tremulousness not common in her voice, “since you and Mr. Casaubon -disagree. You intend to remain?” She was looking out on the lawn, with -melancholy meditation. - -“Yes; but I shall hardly ever see you now,” said Will, in a tone of -almost boyish complaint. - -“No,” said Dorothea, turning her eyes full upon him, “hardly ever. But -I shall hear of you. I shall know what you are doing for my uncle.” - -“I shall know hardly anything about you,” said Will. “No one will tell -me anything.” - -“Oh, my life is very simple,” said Dorothea, her lips curling with an -exquisite smile, which irradiated her melancholy. “I am always at -Lowick.” - -“That is a dreadful imprisonment,” said Will, impetuously. - -“No, don’t think that,” said Dorothea. “I have no longings.” - -He did not speak, but she replied to some change in his expression. “I -mean, for myself. Except that I should like not to have so much more -than my share without doing anything for others. But I have a belief of -my own, and it comforts me.” - -“What is that?” said Will, rather jealous of the belief. - -“That by desiring what is perfectly good, even when we don’t quite know -what it is and cannot do what we would, we are part of the divine power -against evil—widening the skirts of light and making the struggle with -darkness narrower.” - -“That is a beautiful mysticism—it is a—” - -“Please not to call it by any name,” said Dorothea, putting out her -hands entreatingly. “You will say it is Persian, or something else -geographical. It is my life. I have found it out, and cannot part with -it. I have always been finding out my religion since I was a little -girl. I used to pray so much—now I hardly ever pray. I try not to have -desires merely for myself, because they may not be good for others, and -I have too much already. I only told you, that you might know quite -well how my days go at Lowick.” - -“God bless you for telling me!” said Will, ardently, and rather -wondering at himself. They were looking at each other like two fond -children who were talking confidentially of birds. - -“What is _your_ religion?” said Dorothea. “I mean—not what you know -about religion, but the belief that helps you most?” - -“To love what is good and beautiful when I see it,” said Will. “But I -am a rebel: I don’t feel bound, as you do, to submit to what I don’t -like.” - -“But if you like what is good, that comes to the same thing,” said -Dorothea, smiling. - -“Now you are subtle,” said Will. - -“Yes; Mr. Casaubon often says I am too subtle. I don’t feel as if I -were subtle,” said Dorothea, playfully. “But how long my uncle is! I -must go and look for him. I must really go on to the Hall. Celia is -expecting me.” - -Will offered to tell Mr. Brooke, who presently came and said that he -would step into the carriage and go with Dorothea as far as Dagley’s, -to speak about the small delinquent who had been caught with the -leveret. Dorothea renewed the subject of the estate as they drove -along, but Mr. Brooke, not being taken unawares, got the talk under his -own control. - -“Chettam, now,” he replied; “he finds fault with me, my dear; but I -should not preserve my game if it were not for Chettam, and he can’t -say that that expense is for the sake of the tenants, you know. It’s a -little against my feeling:—poaching, now, if you come to look into it—I -have often thought of getting up the subject. Not long ago, Flavell, -the Methodist preacher, was brought up for knocking down a hare that -came across his path when he and his wife were walking out together. He -was pretty quick, and knocked it on the neck.” - -“That was very brutal, I think,” said Dorothea. - -“Well, now, it seemed rather black to me, I confess, in a Methodist -preacher, you know. And Johnson said, ‘You may judge what a hypo_crite_ -he is.’ And upon my word, I thought Flavell looked very little like -‘the highest style of man’—as somebody calls the Christian—Young, the -poet Young, I think—you know Young? Well, now, Flavell in his shabby -black gaiters, pleading that he thought the Lord had sent him and his -wife a good dinner, and he had a right to knock it down, though not a -mighty hunter before the Lord, as Nimrod was—I assure you it was rather -comic: Fielding would have made something of it—or Scott, now—Scott -might have worked it up. But really, when I came to think of it, I -couldn’t help liking that the fellow should have a bit of hare to say -grace over. It’s all a matter of prejudice—prejudice with the law on -its side, you know—about the stick and the gaiters, and so on. However, -it doesn’t do to reason about things; and law is law. But I got Johnson -to be quiet, and I hushed the matter up. I doubt whether Chettam would -not have been more severe, and yet he comes down on me as if I were the -hardest man in the county. But here we are at Dagley’s.” - -Mr. Brooke got down at a farmyard-gate, and Dorothea drove on. It is -wonderful how much uglier things will look when we only suspect that we -are blamed for them. Even our own persons in the glass are apt to -change their aspect for us after we have heard some frank remark on -their less admirable points; and on the other hand it is astonishing -how pleasantly conscience takes our encroachments on those who never -complain or have nobody to complain for them. Dagley’s homestead never -before looked so dismal to Mr. Brooke as it did today, with his mind -thus sore about the fault-finding of the “Trumpet,” echoed by Sir -James. - -It is true that an observer, under that softening influence of the fine -arts which makes other people’s hardships picturesque, might have been -delighted with this homestead called Freeman’s End: the old house had -dormer-windows in the dark red roof, two of the chimneys were choked -with ivy, the large porch was blocked up with bundles of sticks, and -half the windows were closed with gray worm-eaten shutters about which -the jasmine-boughs grew in wild luxuriance; the mouldering garden wall -with hollyhocks peeping over it was a perfect study of highly mingled -subdued color, and there was an aged goat (kept doubtless on -interesting superstitious grounds) lying against the open back-kitchen -door. The mossy thatch of the cow-shed, the broken gray barn-doors, the -pauper laborers in ragged breeches who had nearly finished unloading a -wagon of corn into the barn ready for early thrashing; the scanty dairy -of cows being tethered for milking and leaving one half of the shed in -brown emptiness; the very pigs and white ducks seeming to wander about -the uneven neglected yard as if in low spirits from feeding on a too -meagre quality of rinsings,—all these objects under the quiet light of -a sky marbled with high clouds would have made a sort of picture which -we have all paused over as a “charming bit,” touching other -sensibilities than those which are stirred by the depression of the -agricultural interest, with the sad lack of farming capital, as seen -constantly in the newspapers of that time. But these troublesome -associations were just now strongly present to Mr. Brooke, and spoiled -the scene for him. Mr. Dagley himself made a figure in the landscape, -carrying a pitchfork and wearing his milking-hat—a very old beaver -flattened in front. His coat and breeches were the best he had, and he -would not have been wearing them on this weekday occasion if he had not -been to market and returned later than usual, having given himself the -rare treat of dining at the public table of the Blue Bull. How he came -to fall into this extravagance would perhaps be matter of wonderment to -himself on the morrow; but before dinner something in the state of the -country, a slight pause in the harvest before the Far Dips were cut, -the stories about the new King and the numerous handbills on the walls, -had seemed to warrant a little recklessness. It was a maxim about -Middlemarch, and regarded as self-evident, that good meat should have -good drink, which last Dagley interpreted as plenty of table ale well -followed up by rum-and-water. These liquors have so far truth in them -that they were not false enough to make poor Dagley seem merry: they -only made his discontent less tongue-tied than usual. He had also taken -too much in the shape of muddy political talk, a stimulant dangerously -disturbing to his farming conservatism, which consisted in holding that -whatever is, is bad, and any change is likely to be worse. He was -flushed, and his eyes had a decidedly quarrelsome stare as he stood -still grasping his pitchfork, while the landlord approached with his -easy shuffling walk, one hand in his trouser-pocket and the other -swinging round a thin walking-stick. - -“Dagley, my good fellow,” began Mr. Brooke, conscious that he was going -to be very friendly about the boy. - -“Oh, ay, I’m a good feller, am I? Thank ye, sir, thank ye,” said -Dagley, with a loud snarling irony which made Fag the sheep-dog stir -from his seat and prick his ears; but seeing Monk enter the yard after -some outside loitering, Fag seated himself again in an attitude of -observation. “I’m glad to hear I’m a good feller.” - -Mr. Brooke reflected that it was market-day, and that his worthy tenant -had probably been dining, but saw no reason why he should not go on, -since he could take the precaution of repeating what he had to say to -Mrs. Dagley. - -“Your little lad Jacob has been caught killing a leveret, Dagley: I -have told Johnson to lock him up in the empty stable an hour or two, -just to frighten him, you know. But he will be brought home by-and-by, -before night: and you’ll just look after him, will you, and give him a -reprimand, you know?” - -“No, I woon’t: I’ll be dee’d if I’ll leather my boy to please you or -anybody else, not if you was twenty landlords istid o’ one, and that a -bad un.” - -Dagley’s words were loud enough to summon his wife to the back-kitchen -door—the only entrance ever used, and one always open except in bad -weather—and Mr. Brooke, saying soothingly, “Well, well, I’ll speak to -your wife—I didn’t mean beating, you know,” turned to walk to the -house. But Dagley, only the more inclined to “have his say” with a -gentleman who walked away from him, followed at once, with Fag -slouching at his heels and sullenly evading some small and probably -charitable advances on the part of Monk. - -“How do you do, Mrs. Dagley?” said Mr. Brooke, making some haste. “I -came to tell you about your boy: I don’t want you to give him the -stick, you know.” He was careful to speak quite plainly this time. - -Overworked Mrs. Dagley—a thin, worn woman, from whose life pleasure had -so entirely vanished that she had not even any Sunday clothes which -could give her satisfaction in preparing for church—had already had a -misunderstanding with her husband since he had come home, and was in -low spirits, expecting the worst. But her husband was beforehand in -answering. - -“No, nor he woon’t hev the stick, whether you want it or no,” pursued -Dagley, throwing out his voice, as if he wanted it to hit hard. “You’ve -got no call to come an’ talk about sticks o’ these primises, as you -woon’t give a stick tow’rt mending. Go to Middlemarch to ax for _your_ -charrickter.” - -“You’d far better hold your tongue, Dagley,” said the wife, “and not -kick your own trough over. When a man as is father of a family has been -an’ spent money at market and made himself the worse for liquor, he’s -done enough mischief for one day. But I should like to know what my -boy’s done, sir.” - -“Niver do you mind what he’s done,” said Dagley, more fiercely, “it’s -my business to speak, an’ not yourn. An’ I wull speak, too. I’ll hev my -say—supper or no. An’ what I say is, as I’ve lived upo’ your ground -from my father and grandfather afore me, an’ hev dropped our money -into’t, an’ me an’ my children might lie an’ rot on the ground for -top-dressin’ as we can’t find the money to buy, if the King wasn’t to -put a stop.” - -“My good fellow, you’re drunk, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, -confidentially but not judiciously. “Another day, another day,” he -added, turning as if to go. - -But Dagley immediately fronted him, and Fag at his heels growled low, -as his master’s voice grew louder and more insulting, while Monk also -drew close in silent dignified watch. The laborers on the wagon were -pausing to listen, and it seemed wiser to be quite passive than to -attempt a ridiculous flight pursued by a bawling man. - -“I’m no more drunk nor you are, nor so much,” said Dagley. “I can carry -my liquor, an’ I know what I meean. An’ I meean as the King ’ull put a -stop to ’t, for them say it as knows it, as there’s to be a Rinform, -and them landlords as never done the right thing by their tenants ’ull -be treated i’ that way as they’ll hev to scuttle off. An’ there’s them -i’ Middlemarch knows what the Rinform is—an’ as knows who’ll hev to -scuttle. Says they, ‘I know who _your_ landlord is.’ An’ says I, ‘I -hope you’re the better for knowin’ him, I arn’t.’ Says they, ‘He’s a -close-fisted un.’ ‘Ay ay,’ says I. ‘He’s a man for the Rinform,’ says -they. That’s what they says. An’ I made out what the Rinform were—an’ -it were to send you an’ your likes a-scuttlin’ an’ wi’ pretty -strong-smellin’ things too. An’ you may do as you like now, for I’m -none afeard on you. An’ you’d better let my boy aloan, an’ look to -yoursen, afore the Rinform has got upo’ your back. That’s what I’n got -to say,” concluded Mr. Dagley, striking his fork into the ground with a -firmness which proved inconvenient as he tried to draw it up again. - -At this last action Monk began to bark loudly, and it was a moment for -Mr. Brooke to escape. He walked out of the yard as quickly as he could, -in some amazement at the novelty of his situation. He had never been -insulted on his own land before, and had been inclined to regard -himself as a general favorite (we are all apt to do so, when we think -of our own amiability more than of what other people are likely to want -of us). When he had quarrelled with Caleb Garth twelve years before he -had thought that the tenants would be pleased at the landlord’s taking -everything into his own hands. - -Some who follow the narrative of his experience may wonder at the -midnight darkness of Mr. Dagley; but nothing was easier in those times -than for an hereditary farmer of his grade to be ignorant, in spite -somehow of having a rector in the twin parish who was a gentleman to -the backbone, a curate nearer at hand who preached more learnedly than -the rector, a landlord who had gone into everything, especially fine -art and social improvement, and all the lights of Middlemarch only -three miles off. As to the facility with which mortals escape -knowledge, try an average acquaintance in the intellectual blaze of -London, and consider what that eligible person for a dinner-party would -have been if he had learned scant skill in “summing” from the -parish-clerk of Tipton, and read a chapter in the Bible with immense -difficulty, because such names as Isaiah or Apollos remained -unmanageable after twice spelling. Poor Dagley read a few verses -sometimes on a Sunday evening, and the world was at least not darker to -him than it had been before. Some things he knew thoroughly, namely, -the slovenly habits of farming, and the awkwardness of weather, stock -and crops, at Freeman’s End—so called apparently by way of sarcasm, to -imply that a man was free to quit it if he chose, but that there was no -earthly “beyond” open to him. - - - - -CHAPTER XL. - -Wise in his daily work was he: - To fruits of diligence, -And not to faiths or polity, - He plied his utmost sense. -These perfect in their little parts, - Whose work is all their prize— -Without them how could laws, or arts, - Or towered cities rise? - - -In watching effects, if only of an electric battery, it is often -necessary to change our place and examine a particular mixture or group -at some distance from the point where the movement we are interested in -was set up. The group I am moving towards is at Caleb Garth’s -breakfast-table in the large parlor where the maps and desk were: -father, mother, and five of the children. Mary was just now at home -waiting for a situation, while Christy, the boy next to her, was -getting cheap learning and cheap fare in Scotland, having to his -father’s disappointment taken to books instead of that sacred calling -“business.” - -The letters had come—nine costly letters, for which the postman had -been paid three and twopence, and Mr. Garth was forgetting his tea and -toast while he read his letters and laid them open one above the other, -sometimes swaying his head slowly, sometimes screwing up his mouth in -inward debate, but not forgetting to cut off a large red seal unbroken, -which Letty snatched up like an eager terrier. - -The talk among the rest went on unrestrainedly, for nothing disturbed -Caleb’s absorption except shaking the table when he was writing. - -Two letters of the nine had been for Mary. After reading them, she had -passed them to her mother, and sat playing with her tea-spoon absently, -till with a sudden recollection she returned to her sewing, which she -had kept on her lap during breakfast. - -“Oh, don’t sew, Mary!” said Ben, pulling her arm down. “Make me a -peacock with this bread-crumb.” He had been kneading a small mass for -the purpose. - -“No, no, Mischief!” said Mary, good-humoredly, while she pricked his -hand lightly with her needle. “Try and mould it yourself: you have seen -me do it often enough. I must get this sewing done. It is for Rosamond -Vincy: she is to be married next week, and she can’t be married without -this handkerchief.” Mary ended merrily, amused with the last notion. - -“Why can’t she, Mary?” said Letty, seriously interested in this -mystery, and pushing her head so close to her sister that Mary now -turned the threatening needle towards Letty’s nose. - -“Because this is one of a dozen, and without it there would only be -eleven,” said Mary, with a grave air of explanation, so that Letty sank -back with a sense of knowledge. - -“Have you made up your mind, my dear?” said Mrs. Garth, laying the -letters down. - -“I shall go to the school at York,” said Mary. “I am less unfit to -teach in a school than in a family. I like to teach classes best. And, -you see, I must teach: there is nothing else to be done.” - -“Teaching seems to me the most delightful work in the world,” said Mrs. -Garth, with a touch of rebuke in her tone. “I could understand your -objection to it if you had not knowledge enough, Mary, or if you -disliked children.” - -“I suppose we never quite understand why another dislikes what we like, -mother,” said Mary, rather curtly. “I am not fond of a schoolroom: I -like the outside world better. It is a very inconvenient fault of -mine.” - -“It must be very stupid to be always in a girls’ school,” said Alfred. -“Such a set of nincompoops, like Mrs. Ballard’s pupils walking two and -two.” - -“And they have no games worth playing at,” said Jim. “They can neither -throw nor leap. I don’t wonder at Mary’s not liking it.” - -“What is that Mary doesn’t like, eh?” said the father, looking over his -spectacles and pausing before he opened his next letter. - -“Being among a lot of nincompoop girls,” said Alfred. - -“Is it the situation you had heard of, Mary?” said Caleb, gently, -looking at his daughter. - -“Yes, father: the school at York. I have determined to take it. It is -quite the best. Thirty-five pounds a-year, and extra pay for teaching -the smallest strummers at the piano.” - -“Poor child! I wish she could stay at home with us, Susan,” said Caleb, -looking plaintively at his wife. - -“Mary would not be happy without doing her duty,” said Mrs. Garth, -magisterially, conscious of having done her own. - -“It wouldn’t make me happy to do such a nasty duty as that,” said -Alfred—at which Mary and her father laughed silently, but Mrs. Garth -said, gravely— - -“Do find a fitter word than nasty, my dear Alfred, for everything that -you think disagreeable. And suppose that Mary could help you to go to -Mr. Hanmer’s with the money she gets?” - -“That seems to me a great shame. But she’s an old brick,” said Alfred, -rising from his chair, and pulling Mary’s head backward to kiss her. - -Mary colored and laughed, but could not conceal that the tears were -coming. Caleb, looking on over his spectacles, with the angles of his -eyebrows falling, had an expression of mingled delight and sorrow as he -returned to the opening of his letter; and even Mrs. Garth, her lips -curling with a calm contentment, allowed that inappropriate language to -pass without correction, although Ben immediately took it up, and sang, -“She’s an old brick, old brick, old brick!” to a cantering measure, -which he beat out with his fist on Mary’s arm. - -But Mrs. Garth’s eyes were now drawn towards her husband, who was -already deep in the letter he was reading. His face had an expression -of grave surprise, which alarmed her a little, but he did not like to -be questioned while he was reading, and she remained anxiously watching -till she saw him suddenly shaken by a little joyous laugh as he turned -back to the beginning of the letter, and looking at her above his -spectacles, said, in a low tone, “What do you think, Susan?” - -She went and stood behind him, putting her hand on his shoulder, while -they read the letter together. It was from Sir James Chettam, offering -to Mr. Garth the management of the family estates at Freshitt and -elsewhere, and adding that Sir James had been requested by Mr. Brooke -of Tipton to ascertain whether Mr. Garth would be disposed at the same -time to resume the agency of the Tipton property. The Baronet added in -very obliging words that he himself was particularly desirous of seeing -the Freshitt and Tipton estates under the same management, and he hoped -to be able to show that the double agency might be held on terms -agreeable to Mr. Garth, whom he would be glad to see at the Hall at -twelve o’clock on the following day. - -“He writes handsomely, doesn’t he, Susan?” said Caleb, turning his eyes -upward to his wife, who raised her hand from his shoulder to his ear, -while she rested her chin on his head. “Brooke didn’t like to ask me -himself, I can see,” he continued, laughing silently. - -“Here is an honor to your father, children,” said Mrs. Garth, looking -round at the five pair of eyes, all fixed on the parents. “He is asked -to take a post again by those who dismissed him long ago. That shows -that he did his work well, so that they feel the want of him.” - -“Like Cincinnatus—hooray!” said Ben, riding on his chair, with a -pleasant confidence that discipline was relaxed. - -“Will they come to fetch him, mother?” said Letty, thinking of the -Mayor and Corporation in their robes. - -Mrs. Garth patted Letty’s head and smiled, but seeing that her husband -was gathering up his letters and likely soon to be out of reach in that -sanctuary “business,” she pressed his shoulder and said emphatically— - -“Now, mind you ask fair pay, Caleb.” - -“Oh yes,” said Caleb, in a deep voice of assent, as if it would be -unreasonable to suppose anything else of him. “It’ll come to between -four and five hundred, the two together.” Then with a little start of -remembrance he said, “Mary, write and give up that school. Stay and -help your mother. I’m as pleased as Punch, now I’ve thought of that.” - -No manner could have been less like that of Punch triumphant than -Caleb’s, but his talents did not lie in finding phrases, though he was -very particular about his letter-writing, and regarded his wife as a -treasury of correct language. - -There was almost an uproar among the children now, and Mary held up the -cambric embroidery towards her mother entreatingly, that it might be -put out of reach while the boys dragged her into a dance. Mrs. Garth, -in placid joy, began to put the cups and plates together, while Caleb -pushing his chair from the table, as if he were going to move to the -desk, still sat holding his letters in his hand and looking on the -ground meditatively, stretching out the fingers of his left hand, -according to a mute language of his own. At last he said— - -“It’s a thousand pities Christy didn’t take to business, Susan. I shall -want help by-and-by. And Alfred must go off to the engineering—I’ve -made up my mind to that.” He fell into meditation and finger-rhetoric -again for a little while, and then continued: “I shall make Brooke have -new agreements with the tenants, and I shall draw up a rotation of -crops. And I’ll lay a wager we can get fine bricks out of the clay at -Bott’s corner. I must look into that: it would cheapen the repairs. -It’s a fine bit of work, Susan! A man without a family would be glad to -do it for nothing.” - -“Mind you don’t, though,” said his wife, lifting up her finger. - -“No, no; but it’s a fine thing to come to a man when he’s seen into the -nature of business: to have the chance of getting a bit of the country -into good fettle, as they say, and putting men into the right way with -their farming, and getting a bit of good contriving and solid building -done—that those who are living and those who come after will be the -better for. I’d sooner have it than a fortune. I hold it the most -honorable work that is.” Here Caleb laid down his letters, thrust his -fingers between the buttons of his waistcoat, and sat upright, but -presently proceeded with some awe in his voice and moving his head -slowly aside—“It’s a great gift of God, Susan.” - -“That it is, Caleb,” said his wife, with answering fervor. “And it will -be a blessing to your children to have had a father who did such work: -a father whose good work remains though his name may be forgotten.” She -could not say any more to him then about the pay. - -In the evening, when Caleb, rather tired with his day’s work, was -seated in silence with his pocket-book open on his knee, while Mrs. -Garth and Mary were at their sewing, and Letty in a corner was -whispering a dialogue with her doll, Mr. Farebrother came up the -orchard walk, dividing the bright August lights and shadows with the -tufted grass and the apple-tree boughs. We know that he was fond of his -parishioners the Garths, and had thought Mary worth mentioning to -Lydgate. He used to the full the clergyman’s privilege of disregarding -the Middlemarch discrimination of ranks, and always told his mother -that Mrs. Garth was more of a lady than any matron in the town. Still, -you see, he spent his evenings at the Vincys’, where the matron, though -less of a lady, presided over a well-lit drawing-room and whist. In -those days human intercourse was not determined solely by respect. But -the Vicar did heartily respect the Garths, and a visit from him was no -surprise to that family. Nevertheless he accounted for it even while he -was shaking hands, by saying, “I come as an envoy, Mrs. Garth: I have -something to say to you and Garth on behalf of Fred Vincy. The fact is, -poor fellow,” he continued, as he seated himself and looked round with -his bright glance at the three who were listening to him, “he has taken -me into his confidence.” - -Mary’s heart beat rather quickly: she wondered how far Fred’s -confidence had gone. - -“We haven’t seen the lad for months,” said Caleb. “I couldn’t think -what was become of him.” - -“He has been away on a visit,” said the Vicar, “because home was a -little too hot for him, and Lydgate told his mother that the poor -fellow must not begin to study yet. But yesterday he came and poured -himself out to me. I am very glad he did, because I have seen him grow -up from a youngster of fourteen, and I am so much at home in the house -that the children are like nephews and nieces to me. But it is a -difficult case to advise upon. However, he has asked me to come and -tell you that he is going away, and that he is so miserable about his -debt to you, and his inability to pay, that he can’t bear to come -himself even to bid you good by.” - -“Tell him it doesn’t signify a farthing,” said Caleb, waving his hand. -“We’ve had the pinch and have got over it. And now I’m going to be as -rich as a Jew.” - -“Which means,” said Mrs. Garth, smiling at the Vicar, “that we are -going to have enough to bring up the boys well and to keep Mary at -home.” - -“What is the treasure-trove?” said Mr. Farebrother. - -“I’m going to be agent for two estates, Freshitt and Tipton; and -perhaps for a pretty little bit of land in Lowick besides: it’s all the -same family connection, and employment spreads like water if it’s once -set going. It makes me very happy, Mr. Farebrother”—here Caleb threw -back his head a little, and spread his arms on the elbows of his -chair—“that I’ve got an opportunity again with the letting of the land, -and carrying out a notion or two with improvements. It’s a most -uncommonly cramping thing, as I’ve often told Susan, to sit on -horseback and look over the hedges at the wrong thing, and not be able -to put your hand to it to make it right. What people do who go into -politics I can’t think: it drives me almost mad to see mismanagement -over only a few hundred acres.” - -It was seldom that Caleb volunteered so long a speech, but his -happiness had the effect of mountain air: his eyes were bright, and the -words came without effort. - -“I congratulate you heartily, Garth,” said the Vicar. “This is the best -sort of news I could have had to carry to Fred Vincy, for he dwelt a -good deal on the injury he had done you in causing you to part with -money—robbing you of it, he said—which you wanted for other purposes. I -wish Fred were not such an idle dog; he has some very good points, and -his father is a little hard upon him.” - -“Where is he going?” said Mrs. Garth, rather coldly. - -“He means to try again for his degree, and he is going up to study -before term. I have advised him to do that. I don’t urge him to enter -the Church—on the contrary. But if he will go and work so as to pass, -that will be some guarantee that he has energy and a will; and he is -quite at sea; he doesn’t know what else to do. So far he will please -his father, and I have promised in the mean time to try and reconcile -Vincy to his son’s adopting some other line of life. Fred says frankly -he is not fit for a clergyman, and I would do anything I could to -hinder a man from the fatal step of choosing the wrong profession. He -quoted to me what you said, Miss Garth—do you remember it?” (Mr. -Farebrother used to say “Mary” instead of “Miss Garth,” but it was part -of his delicacy to treat her with the more deference because, according -to Mrs. Vincy’s phrase, she worked for her bread.) - -Mary felt uncomfortable, but, determined to take the matter lightly, -answered at once, “I have said so many impertinent things to Fred—we -are such old playfellows.” - -“You said, according to him, that he would be one of those ridiculous -clergymen who help to make the whole clergy ridiculous. Really, that -was so cutting that I felt a little cut myself.” - -Caleb laughed. “She gets her tongue from you, Susan,” he said, with -some enjoyment. - -“Not its flippancy, father,” said Mary, quickly, fearing that her -mother would be displeased. “It is rather too bad of Fred to repeat my -flippant speeches to Mr. Farebrother.” - -“It was certainly a hasty speech, my dear,” said Mrs. Garth, with whom -speaking evil of dignities was a high misdemeanor. “We should not value -our Vicar the less because there was a ridiculous curate in the next -parish.” - -“There’s something in what she says, though,” said Caleb, not disposed -to have Mary’s sharpness undervalued. “A bad workman of any sort makes -his fellows mistrusted. Things hang together,” he added, looking on the -floor and moving his feet uneasily with a sense that words were -scantier than thoughts. - -“Clearly,” said the Vicar, amused. “By being contemptible we set men’s -minds to the tune of contempt. I certainly agree with Miss Garth’s view -of the matter, whether I am condemned by it or not. But as to Fred -Vincy, it is only fair he should be excused a little: old -Featherstone’s delusive behavior did help to spoil him. There was -something quite diabolical in not leaving him a farthing after all. But -Fred has the good taste not to dwell on that. And what he cares most -about is having offended you, Mrs. Garth; he supposes you will never -think well of him again.” - -“I have been disappointed in Fred,” said Mrs. Garth, with decision. -“But I shall be ready to think well of him again when he gives me good -reason to do so.” - -At this point Mary went out of the room, taking Letty with her. - -“Oh, we must forgive young people when they’re sorry,” said Caleb, -watching Mary close the door. “And as you say, Mr. Farebrother, there -was the very devil in that old man. Now Mary’s gone out, I must tell -you a thing—it’s only known to Susan and me, and you’ll not tell it -again. The old scoundrel wanted Mary to burn one of the wills the very -night he died, when she was sitting up with him by herself, and he -offered her a sum of money that he had in the box by him if she would -do it. But Mary, you understand, could do no such thing—would not be -handling his iron chest, and so on. Now, you see, the will he wanted -burnt was this last, so that if Mary had done what he wanted, Fred -Vincy would have had ten thousand pounds. The old man did turn to him -at the last. That touches poor Mary close; she couldn’t help it—she was -in the right to do what she did, but she feels, as she says, much as if -she had knocked down somebody’s property and broken it against her -will, when she was rightfully defending herself. I feel with her, -somehow, and if I could make any amends to the poor lad, instead of -bearing him a grudge for the harm he did us, I should be glad to do it. -Now, what is your opinion, sir? Susan doesn’t agree with me; she -says—tell what you say, Susan.” - -“Mary could not have acted otherwise, even if she had known what would -be the effect on Fred,” said Mrs. Garth, pausing from her work, and -looking at Mr. Farebrother. - -“And she was quite ignorant of it. It seems to me, a loss which falls -on another because we have done right is not to lie upon our -conscience.” - -The Vicar did not answer immediately, and Caleb said, “It’s the -feeling. The child feels in that way, and I feel with her. You don’t -mean your horse to tread on a dog when you’re backing out of the way; -but it goes through you, when it’s done.” - -“I am sure Mrs. Garth would agree with you there,” said Mr. -Farebrother, who for some reason seemed more inclined to ruminate than -to speak. “One could hardly say that the feeling you mention about Fred -is wrong—or rather, mistaken—though no man ought to make a claim on -such feeling.” - -“Well, well,” said Caleb, “it’s a secret. You will not tell Fred.” - -“Certainly not. But I shall carry the other good news—that you can -afford the loss he caused you.” - -Mr. Farebrother left the house soon after, and seeing Mary in the -orchard with Letty, went to say good-by to her. They made a pretty -picture in the western light which brought out the brightness of the -apples on the old scant-leaved boughs—Mary in her lavender gingham and -black ribbons holding a basket, while Letty in her well-worn nankin -picked up the fallen apples. If you want to know more particularly how -Mary looked, ten to one you will see a face like hers in the crowded -street to-morrow, if you are there on the watch: she will not be among -those daughters of Zion who are haughty, and walk with stretched-out -necks and wanton eyes, mincing as they go: let all those pass, and fix -your eyes on some small plump brownish person of firm but quiet -carriage, who looks about her, but does not suppose that anybody is -looking at her. If she has a broad face and square brow, well-marked -eyebrows and curly dark hair, a certain expression of amusement in her -glance which her mouth keeps the secret of, and for the rest features -entirely insignificant—take that ordinary but not disagreeable person -for a portrait of Mary Garth. If you made her smile, she would show you -perfect little teeth; if you made her angry, she would not raise her -voice, but would probably say one of the bitterest things you have ever -tasted the flavor of; if you did her a kindness, she would never forget -it. Mary admired the keen-faced handsome little Vicar in his -well-brushed threadbare clothes more than any man she had had the -opportunity of knowing. She had never heard him say a foolish thing, -though she knew that he did unwise ones; and perhaps foolish sayings -were more objectionable to her than any of Mr. Farebrother’s unwise -doings. At least, it was remarkable that the actual imperfections of -the Vicar’s clerical character never seemed to call forth the same -scorn and dislike which she showed beforehand for the predicted -imperfections of the clerical character sustained by Fred Vincy. These -irregularities of judgment, I imagine, are found even in riper minds -than Mary Garth’s: our impartiality is kept for abstract merit and -demerit, which none of us ever saw. Will any one guess towards which of -those widely different men Mary had the peculiar woman’s -tenderness?—the one she was most inclined to be severe on, or the -contrary? - -“Have you any message for your old playfellow, Miss Garth?” said the -Vicar, as he took a fragrant apple from the basket which she held -towards him, and put it in his pocket. “Something to soften down that -harsh judgment? I am going straight to see him.” - -“No,” said Mary, shaking her head, and smiling. “If I were to say that -he would not be ridiculous as a clergyman, I must say that he would be -something worse than ridiculous. But I am very glad to hear that he is -going away to work.” - -“On the other hand, I am very glad to hear that _you_ are not going -away to work. My mother, I am sure, will be all the happier if you will -come to see her at the vicarage: you know she is fond of having young -people to talk to, and she has a great deal to tell about old times. -You will really be doing a kindness.” - -“I should like it very much, if I may,” said Mary. “Everything seems -too happy for me all at once. I thought it would always be part of my -life to long for home, and losing that grievance makes me feel rather -empty: I suppose it served instead of sense to fill up my mind?” - -“May I go with you, Mary?” whispered Letty—a most inconvenient child, -who listened to everything. But she was made exultant by having her -chin pinched and her cheek kissed by Mr. Farebrother—an incident which -she narrated to her mother and father. - -As the Vicar walked to Lowick, any one watching him closely might have -seen him twice shrug his shoulders. I think that the rare Englishmen -who have this gesture are never of the heavy type—for fear of any -lumbering instance to the contrary, I will say, hardly ever; they have -usually a fine temperament and much tolerance towards the smaller -errors of men (themselves inclusive). The Vicar was holding an inward -dialogue in which he told himself that there was probably something -more between Fred and Mary Garth than the regard of old playfellows, -and replied with a question whether that bit of womanhood were not a -great deal too choice for that crude young gentleman. The rejoinder to -this was the first shrug. Then he laughed at himself for being likely -to have felt jealous, as if he had been a man able to marry, which, -added he, it is as clear as any balance-sheet that I am not. Whereupon -followed the second shrug. - -What could two men, so different from each other, see in this “brown -patch,” as Mary called herself? It was certainly not her plainness that -attracted them (and let all plain young ladies be warned against the -dangerous encouragement given them by Society to confide in their want -of beauty). A human being in this aged nation of ours is a very -wonderful whole, the slow creation of long interchanging influences: -and charm is a result of two such wholes, the one loving and the one -loved. - -When Mr. and Mrs. Garth were sitting alone, Caleb said, “Susan, guess -what I’m thinking of.” - -“The rotation of crops,” said Mrs. Garth, smiling at him, above her -knitting, “or else the back-doors of the Tipton cottages.” - -“No,” said Caleb, gravely; “I am thinking that I could do a great turn -for Fred Vincy. Christy’s gone, Alfred will be gone soon, and it will -be five years before Jim is ready to take to business. I shall want -help, and Fred might come in and learn the nature of things and act -under me, and it might be the making of him into a useful man, if he -gives up being a parson. What do you think?” - -“I think, there is hardly anything honest that his family would object -to more,” said Mrs. Garth, decidedly. - -“What care I about their objecting?” said Caleb, with a sturdiness -which he was apt to show when he had an opinion. “The lad is of age and -must get his bread. He has sense enough and quickness enough; he likes -being on the land, and it’s my belief that he could learn business well -if he gave his mind to it.” - -“But would he? His father and mother wanted him to be a fine gentleman, -and I think he has the same sort of feeling himself. They all think us -beneath them. And if the proposal came from you, I am sure Mrs. Vincy -would say that we wanted Fred for Mary.” - -“Life is a poor tale, if it is to be settled by nonsense of that sort,” -said Caleb, with disgust. - -“Yes, but there is a certain pride which is proper, Caleb.” - -“I call it improper pride to let fools’ notions hinder you from doing a -good action. There’s no sort of work,” said Caleb, with fervor, putting -out his hand and moving it up and down to mark his emphasis, “that -could ever be done well, if you minded what fools say. You must have it -inside you that your plan is right, and that plan you must follow.” - -“I will not oppose any plan you have set your mind on, Caleb,” said -Mrs. Garth, who was a firm woman, but knew that there were some points -on which her mild husband was yet firmer. “Still, it seems to be fixed -that Fred is to go back to college: will it not be better to wait and -see what he will choose to do after that? It is not easy to keep people -against their will. And you are not yet quite sure enough of your own -position, or what you will want.” - -“Well, it may be better to wait a bit. But as to my getting plenty of -work for two, I’m pretty sure of that. I’ve always had my hands full -with scattered things, and there’s always something fresh turning up. -Why, only yesterday—bless me, I don’t think I told you!—it was rather -odd that two men should have been at me on different sides to do the -same bit of valuing. And who do you think they were?” said Caleb, -taking a pinch of snuff and holding it up between his fingers, as if it -were a part of his exposition. He was fond of a pinch when it occurred -to him, but he usually forgot that this indulgence was at his command. - -His wife held down her knitting and looked attentive. - -“Why, that Rigg, or Rigg Featherstone, was one. But Bulstrode was -before him, so I’m going to do it for Bulstrode. Whether it’s mortgage -or purchase they’re going for, I can’t tell yet.” - -“Can that man be going to sell the land just left him—which he has -taken the name for?” said Mrs. Garth. - -“Deuce knows,” said Caleb, who never referred the knowledge of -discreditable doings to any higher power than the deuce. “But Bulstrode -has long been wanting to get a handsome bit of land under his -fingers—that I know. And it’s a difficult matter to get, in this part -of the country.” - -Caleb scattered his snuff carefully instead of taking it, and then -added, “The ins and outs of things are curious. Here is the land -they’ve been all along expecting for Fred, which it seems the old man -never meant to leave him a foot of, but left it to this side-slip of a -son that he kept in the dark, and thought of his sticking there and -vexing everybody as well as he could have vexed ’em himself if he could -have kept alive. I say, it would be curious if it got into Bulstrode’s -hands after all. The old man hated him, and never would bank with him.” - -“What reason could the miserable creature have for hating a man whom he -had nothing to do with?” said Mrs. Garth. - -“Pooh! where’s the use of asking for such fellows’ reasons? The soul of -man,” said Caleb, with the deep tone and grave shake of the head which -always came when he used this phrase—“The soul of man, when it gets -fairly rotten, will bear you all sorts of poisonous toad-stools, and no -eye can see whence came the seed thereof.” - -It was one of Caleb’s quaintnesses, that in his difficulty of finding -speech for his thought, he caught, as it were, snatches of diction -which he associated with various points of view or states of mind; and -whenever he had a feeling of awe, he was haunted by a sense of Biblical -phraseology, though he could hardly have given a strict quotation. - - - - -CHAPTER XLI. - -By swaggering could I never thrive, -For the rain it raineth every day. -—_Twelfth Night_. - - -The transactions referred to by Caleb Garth as having gone forward -between Mr. Bulstrode and Mr. Joshua Rigg Featherstone concerning the -land attached to Stone Court, had occasioned the interchange of a -letter or two between these personages. - -Who shall tell what may be the effect of writing? If it happens to have -been cut in stone, though it lie face down-most for ages on a forsaken -beach, or “rest quietly under the drums and tramplings of many -conquests,” it may end by letting us into the secret of usurpations and -other scandals gossiped about long empires ago:—this world being -apparently a huge whispering-gallery. Such conditions are often -minutely represented in our petty lifetimes. As the stone which has -been kicked by generations of clowns may come by curious little links -of effect under the eyes of a scholar, through whose labors it may at -last fix the date of invasions and unlock religions, so a bit of ink -and paper which has long been an innocent wrapping or stop-gap may at -last be laid open under the one pair of eyes which have knowledge -enough to turn it into the opening of a catastrophe. To Uriel watching -the progress of planetary history from the sun, the one result would be -just as much of a coincidence as the other. - -Having made this rather lofty comparison I am less uneasy in calling -attention to the existence of low people by whose interference, however -little we may like it, the course of the world is very much determined. -It would be well, certainly, if we could help to reduce their number, -and something might perhaps be done by not lightly giving occasion to -their existence. Socially speaking, Joshua Rigg would have been -generally pronounced a superfluity. But those who like Peter -Featherstone never had a copy of themselves demanded, are the very last -to wait for such a request either in prose or verse. The copy in this -case bore more of outside resemblance to the mother, in whose sex -frog-features, accompanied with fresh-colored cheeks and a well-rounded -figure, are compatible with much charm for a certain order of admirers. -The result is sometimes a frog-faced male, desirable, surely, to no -order of intelligent beings. Especially when he is suddenly brought -into evidence to frustrate other people’s expectations—the very lowest -aspect in which a social superfluity can present himself. - -But Mr. Rigg Featherstone’s low characteristics were all of the sober, -water-drinking kind. From the earliest to the latest hour of the day he -was always as sleek, neat, and cool as the frog he resembled, and old -Peter had secretly chuckled over an offshoot almost more calculating, -and far more imperturbable, than himself. I will add that his -finger-nails were scrupulously attended to, and that he meant to marry -a well-educated young lady (as yet unspecified) whose person was good, -and whose connections, in a solid middle-class way, were undeniable. -Thus his nails and modesty were comparable to those of most gentlemen; -though his ambition had been educated only by the opportunities of a -clerk and accountant in the smaller commercial houses of a seaport. He -thought the rural Featherstones very simple absurd people, and they in -their turn regarded his “bringing up” in a seaport town as an -exaggeration of the monstrosity that their brother Peter, and still -more Peter’s property, should have had such belongings. - -The garden and gravel approach, as seen from the two windows of the -wainscoted parlor at Stone Court, were never in better trim than now, -when Mr. Rigg Featherstone stood, with his hands behind him, looking -out on these grounds as their master. But it seemed doubtful whether he -looked out for the sake of contemplation or of turning his back to a -person who stood in the middle of the room, with his legs considerably -apart and his hands in his trouser-pockets: a person in all respects a -contrast to the sleek and cool Rigg. He was a man obviously on the way -towards sixty, very florid and hairy, with much gray in his bushy -whiskers and thick curly hair, a stoutish body which showed to -disadvantage the somewhat worn joinings of his clothes, and the air of -a swaggerer, who would aim at being noticeable even at a show of -fireworks, regarding his own remarks on any other person’s performance -as likely to be more interesting than the performance itself. - -His name was John Raffles, and he sometimes wrote jocosely W.A.G. after -his signature, observing when he did so, that he was once taught by -Leonard Lamb of Finsbury who wrote B.A. after his name, and that he, -Raffles, originated the witticism of calling that celebrated principal -Ba-Lamb. Such were the appearance and mental flavor of Mr. Raffles, -both of which seemed to have a stale odor of travellers’ rooms in the -commercial hotels of that period. - -“Come, now, Josh,” he was saying, in a full rumbling tone, “look at it -in this light: here is your poor mother going into the vale of years, -and you could afford something handsome now to make her comfortable.” - -“Not while you live. Nothing would make her comfortable while you -live,” returned Rigg, in his cool high voice. “What I give her, you’ll -take.” - -“You bear me a grudge, Josh, that I know. But come, now—as between man -and man—without humbug—a little capital might enable me to make a -first-rate thing of the shop. The tobacco trade is growing. I should -cut my own nose off in not doing the best I could at it. I should stick -to it like a flea to a fleece for my own sake. I should always be on -the spot. And nothing would make your poor mother so happy. I’ve pretty -well done with my wild oats—turned fifty-five. I want to settle down in -my chimney-corner. And if I once buckled to the tobacco trade, I could -bring an amount of brains and experience to bear on it that would not -be found elsewhere in a hurry. I don’t want to be bothering you one -time after another, but to get things once for all into the right -channel. Consider that, Josh—as between man and man—and with your poor -mother to be made easy for her life. I was always fond of the old -woman, by Jove!” - -“Have you done?” said Mr. Rigg, quietly, without looking away from the -window. - -“Yes, _I_’ve done,” said Raffles, taking hold of his hat which stood -before him on the table, and giving it a sort of oratorical push. - -“Then just listen to me. The more you say anything, the less I shall -believe it. The more you want me to do a thing, the more reason I shall -have for never doing it. Do you think I mean to forget your kicking me -when I was a lad, and eating all the best victual away from me and my -mother? Do you think I forget your always coming home to sell and -pocket everything, and going off again leaving us in the lurch? I -should be glad to see you whipped at the cart-tail. My mother was a -fool to you: she’d no right to give me a father-in-law, and she’s been -punished for it. She shall have her weekly allowance paid and no more: -and that shall be stopped if you dare to come on to these premises -again, or to come into this country after me again. The next time you -show yourself inside the gates here, you shall be driven off with the -dogs and the wagoner’s whip.” - -As Rigg pronounced the last words he turned round and looked at Raffles -with his prominent frozen eyes. The contrast was as striking as it -could have been eighteen years before, when Rigg was a most unengaging -kickable boy, and Raffles was the rather thick-set Adonis of bar-rooms -and back-parlors. But the advantage now was on the side of Rigg, and -auditors of this conversation might probably have expected that Raffles -would retire with the air of a defeated dog. Not at all. He made a -grimace which was habitual with him whenever he was “out” in a game; -then subsided into a laugh, and drew a brandy-flask from his pocket. - -“Come, Josh,” he said, in a cajoling tone, “give us a spoonful of -brandy, and a sovereign to pay the way back, and I’ll go. Honor bright! -I’ll go like a bullet, _by_ Jove!” - -“Mind,” said Rigg, drawing out a bunch of keys, “if I ever see you -again, I shan’t speak to you. I don’t own you any more than if I saw a -crow; and if you want to own me you’ll get nothing by it but a -character for being what you are—a spiteful, brassy, bullying rogue.” - -“That’s a pity, now, Josh,” said Raffles, affecting to scratch his head -and wrinkle his brows upward as if he were nonplussed. “I’m very fond -of you; _by_ Jove, I am! There’s nothing I like better than plaguing -you—you’re so like your mother, and I must do without it. But the -brandy and the sovereign’s a bargain.” - -He jerked forward the flask and Rigg went to a fine old oaken bureau -with his keys. But Raffles had reminded himself by his movement with -the flask that it had become dangerously loose from its leather -covering, and catching sight of a folded paper which had fallen within -the fender, he took it up and shoved it under the leather so as to make -the glass firm. - -By that time Rigg came forward with a brandy-bottle, filled the flask, -and handed Raffles a sovereign, neither looking at him nor speaking to -him. After locking up the bureau again, he walked to the window and -gazed out as impassibly as he had done at the beginning of the -interview, while Raffles took a small allowance from the flask, screwed -it up, and deposited it in his side-pocket, with provoking slowness, -making a grimace at his stepson’s back. - -“Farewell, Josh—and if forever!” said Raffles, turning back his head as -he opened the door. - -Rigg saw him leave the grounds and enter the lane. The gray day had -turned to a light drizzling rain, which freshened the hedgerows and the -grassy borders of the by-roads, and hastened the laborers who were -loading the last shocks of corn. Raffles, walking with the uneasy gait -of a town loiterer obliged to do a bit of country journeying on foot, -looked as incongruous amid this moist rural quiet and industry as if he -had been a baboon escaped from a menagerie. But there were none to -stare at him except the long-weaned calves, and none to show dislike of -his appearance except the little water-rats which rustled away at his -approach. - -He was fortunate enough when he got on to the highroad to be overtaken -by the stage-coach, which carried him to Brassing; and there he took -the new-made railway, observing to his fellow-passengers that he -considered it pretty well seasoned now it had done for Huskisson. Mr. -Raffles on most occasions kept up the sense of having been educated at -an academy, and being able, if he chose, to pass well everywhere; -indeed, there was not one of his fellow-men whom he did not feel -himself in a position to ridicule and torment, confident of the -entertainment which he thus gave to all the rest of the company. - -He played this part now with as much spirit as if his journey had been -entirely successful, resorting at frequent intervals to his flask. The -paper with which he had wedged it was a letter signed _Nicholas -Bulstrode_, but Raffles was not likely to disturb it from its present -useful position. - - - - -CHAPTER XLII. - -How much, methinks, I could despise this man -Were I not bound in charity against it! -—SHAKESPEARE: _Henry VIII_. - - -One of the professional calls made by Lydgate soon after his return -from his wedding-journey was to Lowick Manor, in consequence of a -letter which had requested him to fix a time for his visit. - -Mr. Casaubon had never put any question concerning the nature of his -illness to Lydgate, nor had he even to Dorothea betrayed any anxiety as -to how far it might be likely to cut short his labors or his life. On -this point, as on all others, he shrank from pity; and if the suspicion -of being pitied for anything in his lot surmised or known in spite of -himself was embittering, the idea of calling forth a show of compassion -by frankly admitting an alarm or a sorrow was necessarily intolerable -to him. Every proud mind knows something of this experience, and -perhaps it is only to be overcome by a sense of fellowship deep enough -to make all efforts at isolation seem mean and petty instead of -exalting. - -But Mr. Casaubon was now brooding over something through which the -question of his health and life haunted his silence with a more -harassing importunity even than through the autumnal unripeness of his -authorship. It is true that this last might be called his central -ambition; but there are some kinds of authorship in which by far the -largest result is the uneasy susceptibility accumulated in the -consciousness of the author—one knows of the river by a few streaks -amid a long-gathered deposit of uncomfortable mud. That was the way -with Mr. Casaubon’s hard intellectual labors. Their most characteristic -result was not the “Key to all Mythologies,” but a morbid consciousness -that others did not give him the place which he had not demonstrably -merited—a perpetual suspicious conjecture that the views entertained of -him were not to his advantage—a melancholy absence of passion in his -efforts at achievement, and a passionate resistance to the confession -that he had achieved nothing. - -Thus his intellectual ambition which seemed to others to have absorbed -and dried him, was really no security against wounds, least of all -against those which came from Dorothea. And he had begun now to frame -possibilities for the future which were somehow more embittering to him -than anything his mind had dwelt on before. - -Against certain facts he was helpless: against Will Ladislaw’s -existence, his defiant stay in the neighborhood of Lowick, and his -flippant state of mind with regard to the possessors of authentic, -well-stamped erudition: against Dorothea’s nature, always taking on -some new shape of ardent activity, and even in submission and silence -covering fervid reasons which it was an irritation to think of: against -certain notions and likings which had taken possession of her mind in -relation to subjects that he could not possibly discuss with her. There -was no denying that Dorothea was as virtuous and lovely a young lady as -he could have obtained for a wife; but a young lady turned out to be -something more troublesome than he had conceived. She nursed him, she -read to him, she anticipated his wants, and was solicitous about his -feelings; but there had entered into the husband’s mind the certainty -that she judged him, and that her wifely devotedness was like a -penitential expiation of unbelieving thoughts—was accompanied with a -power of comparison by which himself and his doings were seen too -luminously as a part of things in general. His discontent passed -vapor-like through all her gentle loving manifestations, and clung to -that inappreciative world which she had only brought nearer to him. - -Poor Mr. Casaubon! This suffering was the harder to bear because it -seemed like a betrayal: the young creature who had worshipped him with -perfect trust had quickly turned into the critical wife; and early -instances of criticism and resentment had made an impression which no -tenderness and submission afterwards could remove. To his suspicious -interpretation Dorothea’s silence now was a suppressed rebellion; a -remark from her which he had not in any way anticipated was an -assertion of conscious superiority; her gentle answers had an -irritating cautiousness in them; and when she acquiesced it was a -self-approved effort of forbearance. The tenacity with which he strove -to hide this inward drama made it the more vivid for him; as we hear -with the more keenness what we wish others not to hear. - -Instead of wondering at this result of misery in Mr. Casaubon, I think -it quite ordinary. Will not a tiny speck very close to our vision blot -out the glory of the world, and leave only a margin by which we see the -blot? I know no speck so troublesome as self. And who, if Mr. Casaubon -had chosen to expound his discontents—his suspicions that he was not -any longer adored without criticism—could have denied that they were -founded on good reasons? On the contrary, there was a strong reason to -be added, which he had not himself taken explicitly into -account—namely, that he was not unmixedly adorable. He suspected this, -however, as he suspected other things, without confessing it, and like -the rest of us, felt how soothing it would have been to have a -companion who would never find it out. - -This sore susceptibility in relation to Dorothea was thoroughly -prepared before Will Ladislaw had returned to Lowick, and what had -occurred since then had brought Mr. Casaubon’s power of suspicious -construction into exasperated activity. To all the facts which he knew, -he added imaginary facts both present and future which became more real -to him than those because they called up a stronger dislike, a more -predominating bitterness. Suspicion and jealousy of Will Ladislaw’s -intentions, suspicion and jealousy of Dorothea’s impressions, were -constantly at their weaving work. It would be quite unjust to him to -suppose that he could have entered into any coarse misinterpretation of -Dorothea: his own habits of mind and conduct, quite as much as the open -elevation of her nature, saved him from any such mistake. What he was -jealous of was her opinion, the sway that might be given to her ardent -mind in its judgments, and the future possibilities to which these -might lead her. As to Will, though until his last defiant letter he had -nothing definite which he would choose formally to allege against him, -he felt himself warranted in believing that he was capable of any -design which could fascinate a rebellious temper and an undisciplined -impulsiveness. He was quite sure that Dorothea was the cause of Will’s -return from Rome, and his determination to settle in the neighborhood; -and he was penetrating enough to imagine that Dorothea had innocently -encouraged this course. It was as clear as possible that she was ready -to be attached to Will and to be pliant to his suggestions: they had -never had a _tête-à-tête_ without her bringing away from it some new -troublesome impression, and the last interview that Mr. Casaubon was -aware of (Dorothea, on returning from Freshitt Hall, had for the first -time been silent about having seen Will) had led to a scene which -roused an angrier feeling against them both than he had ever known -before. Dorothea’s outpouring of her notions about money, in the -darkness of the night, had done nothing but bring a mixture of more -odious foreboding into her husband’s mind. - -And there was the shock lately given to his health always sadly present -with him. He was certainly much revived; he had recovered all his usual -power of work: the illness might have been mere fatigue, and there -might still be twenty years of achievement before him, which would -justify the thirty years of preparation. That prospect was made the -sweeter by a flavor of vengeance against the hasty sneers of Carp & -Company; for even when Mr. Casaubon was carrying his taper among the -tombs of the past, those modern figures came athwart the dim light, and -interrupted his diligent exploration. To convince Carp of his mistake, -so that he would have to eat his own words with a good deal of -indigestion, would be an agreeable accident of triumphant authorship, -which the prospect of living to future ages on earth and to all -eternity in heaven could not exclude from contemplation. Since, thus, -the prevision of his own unending bliss could not nullify the bitter -savors of irritated jealousy and vindictiveness, it is the less -surprising that the probability of a transient earthly bliss for other -persons, when he himself should have entered into glory, had not a -potently sweetening effect. If the truth should be that some -undermining disease was at work within him, there might be large -opportunity for some people to be the happier when he was gone; and if -one of those people should be Will Ladislaw, Mr. Casaubon objected so -strongly that it seemed as if the annoyance would make part of his -disembodied existence. - -This is a very bare and therefore a very incomplete way of putting the -case. The human soul moves in many channels, and Mr. Casaubon, we know, -had a sense of rectitude and an honorable pride in satisfying the -requirements of honor, which compelled him to find other reasons for -his conduct than those of jealousy and vindictiveness. The way in which -Mr. Casaubon put the case was this:—“In marrying Dorothea Brooke I had -to care for her well-being in case of my death. But well-being is not -to be secured by ample, independent possession of property; on the -contrary, occasions might arise in which such possession might expose -her to the more danger. She is ready prey to any man who knows how to -play adroitly either on her affectionate ardor or her Quixotic -enthusiasm; and a man stands by with that very intention in his mind—a -man with no other principle than transient caprice, and who has a -personal animosity towards me—I am sure of it—an animosity which is fed -by the consciousness of his ingratitude, and which he has constantly -vented in ridicule of which I am as well assured as if I had heard it. -Even if I live I shall not be without uneasiness as to what he may -attempt through indirect influence. This man has gained Dorothea’s ear: -he has fascinated her attention; he has evidently tried to impress her -mind with the notion that he has claims beyond anything I have done for -him. If I die—and he is waiting here on the watch for that—he will -persuade her to marry him. That would be calamity for her and success -for him. _She_ would not think it calamity: he would make her believe -anything; she has a tendency to immoderate attachment which she -inwardly reproaches me for not responding to, and already her mind is -occupied with his fortunes. He thinks of an easy conquest and of -entering into my nest. That I will hinder! Such a marriage would be -fatal to Dorothea. Has he ever persisted in anything except from -contradiction? In knowledge he has always tried to be showy at small -cost. In religion he could be, as long as it suited him, the facile -echo of Dorothea’s vagaries. When was sciolism ever dissociated from -laxity? I utterly distrust his morals, and it is my duty to hinder to -the utmost the fulfilment of his designs.” - -The arrangements made by Mr. Casaubon on his marriage left strong -measures open to him, but in ruminating on them his mind inevitably -dwelt so much on the probabilities of his own life that the longing to -get the nearest possible calculation had at last overcome his proud -reticence, and had determined him to ask Lydgate’s opinion as to the -nature of his illness. - -He had mentioned to Dorothea that Lydgate was coming by appointment at -half-past three, and in answer to her anxious question, whether he had -felt ill, replied,—“No, I merely wish to have his opinion concerning -some habitual symptoms. You need not see him, my dear. I shall give -orders that he may be sent to me in the Yew-tree Walk, where I shall be -taking my usual exercise.” - -When Lydgate entered the Yew-tree Walk he saw Mr. Casaubon slowly -receding with his hands behind him according to his habit, and his head -bent forward. It was a lovely afternoon; the leaves from the lofty -limes were falling silently across the sombre evergreens, while the -lights and shadows slept side by side: there was no sound but the -cawing of the rooks, which to the accustomed ear is a lullaby, or that -last solemn lullaby, a dirge. Lydgate, conscious of an energetic frame -in its prime, felt some compassion when the figure which he was likely -soon to overtake turned round, and in advancing towards him showed more -markedly than ever the signs of premature age—the student’s bent -shoulders, the emaciated limbs, and the melancholy lines of the mouth. -“Poor fellow,” he thought, “some men with his years are like lions; one -can tell nothing of their age except that they are full grown.” - -“Mr. Lydgate,” said Mr. Casaubon, with his invariably polite air, “I am -exceedingly obliged to you for your punctuality. We will, if you -please, carry on our conversation in walking to and fro.” - -“I hope your wish to see me is not due to the return of unpleasant -symptoms,” said Lydgate, filling up a pause. - -“Not immediately—no. In order to account for that wish I must -mention—what it were otherwise needless to refer to—that my life, on -all collateral accounts insignificant, derives a possible importance -from the incompleteness of labors which have extended through all its -best years. In short, I have long had on hand a work which I would fain -leave behind me in such a state, at least, that it might be committed -to the press by—others. Were I assured that this is the utmost I can -reasonably expect, that assurance would be a useful circumscription of -my attempts, and a guide in both the positive and negative -determination of my course.” - -Here Mr. Casaubon paused, removed one hand from his back and thrust it -between the buttons of his single-breasted coat. To a mind largely -instructed in the human destiny hardly anything could be more -interesting than the inward conflict implied in his formal measured -address, delivered with the usual sing-song and motion of the head. -Nay, are there many situations more sublimely tragic than the struggle -of the soul with the demand to renounce a work which has been all the -significance of its life—a significance which is to vanish as the -waters which come and go where no man has need of them? But there was -nothing to strike others as sublime about Mr. Casaubon, and Lydgate, -who had some contempt at hand for futile scholarship, felt a little -amusement mingling with his pity. He was at present too ill acquainted -with disaster to enter into the pathos of a lot where everything is -below the level of tragedy except the passionate egoism of the -sufferer. - -“You refer to the possible hindrances from want of health?” he said, -wishing to help forward Mr. Casaubon’s purpose, which seemed to be -clogged by some hesitation. - -“I do. You have not implied to me that the symptoms which—I am bound to -testify—you watched with scrupulous care, were those of a fatal -disease. But were it so, Mr. Lydgate, I should desire to know the truth -without reservation, and I appeal to you for an exact statement of your -conclusions: I request it as a friendly service. If you can tell me -that my life is not threatened by anything else than ordinary -casualties, I shall rejoice, on grounds which I have already indicated. -If not, knowledge of the truth is even more important to me.” - -“Then I can no longer hesitate as to my course,” said Lydgate; “but the -first thing I must impress on you is that my conclusions are doubly -uncertain—uncertain not only because of my fallibility, but because -diseases of the heart are eminently difficult to found predictions on. -In any case, one can hardly increase appreciably the tremendous -uncertainty of life.” - -Mr. Casaubon winced perceptibly, but bowed. - -“I believe that you are suffering from what is called fatty -degeneration of the heart, a disease which was first divined and -explored by Laennec, the man who gave us the stethoscope, not so very -many years ago. A good deal of experience—a more lengthened -observation—is wanting on the subject. But after what you have said, it -is my duty to tell you that death from this disease is often sudden. At -the same time, no such result can be predicted. Your condition may be -consistent with a tolerably comfortable life for another fifteen years, -or even more. I could add no information to this beyond anatomical or -medical details, which would leave expectation at precisely the same -point.” Lydgate’s instinct was fine enough to tell him that plain -speech, quite free from ostentatious caution, would be felt by Mr. -Casaubon as a tribute of respect. - -“I thank you, Mr. Lydgate,” said Mr. Casaubon, after a moment’s pause. -“One thing more I have still to ask: did you communicate what you have -now told me to Mrs. Casaubon?” - -“Partly—I mean, as to the possible issues.” Lydgate was going to -explain why he had told Dorothea, but Mr. Casaubon, with an -unmistakable desire to end the conversation, waved his hand slightly, -and said again, “I thank you,” proceeding to remark on the rare beauty -of the day. - -Lydgate, certain that his patient wished to be alone, soon left him; -and the black figure with hands behind and head bent forward continued -to pace the walk where the dark yew-trees gave him a mute companionship -in melancholy, and the little shadows of bird or leaf that fleeted -across the isles of sunlight, stole along in silence as in the presence -of a sorrow. Here was a man who now for the first time found himself -looking into the eyes of death—who was passing through one of those -rare moments of experience when we feel the truth of a commonplace, -which is as different from what we call knowing it, as the vision of -waters upon the earth is different from the delirious vision of the -water which cannot be had to cool the burning tongue. When the -commonplace “We must all die” transforms itself suddenly into the acute -consciousness “I must die—and soon,” then death grapples us, and his -fingers are cruel; afterwards, he may come to fold us in his arms as -our mother did, and our last moment of dim earthly discerning may be -like the first. To Mr. Casaubon now, it was as if he suddenly found -himself on the dark river-brink and heard the plash of the oncoming -oar, not discerning the forms, but expecting the summons. In such an -hour the mind does not change its lifelong bias, but carries it onward -in imagination to the other side of death, gazing backward—perhaps with -the divine calm of beneficence, perhaps with the petty anxieties of -self-assertion. What was Mr. Casaubon’s bias his acts will give us a -clew to. He held himself to be, with some private scholarly -reservations, a believing Christian, as to estimates of the present and -hopes of the future. But what we strive to gratify, though we may call -it a distant hope, is an immediate desire: the future estate for which -men drudge up city alleys exists already in their imagination and love. -And Mr. Casaubon’s immediate desire was not for divine communion and -light divested of earthly conditions; his passionate longings, poor -man, clung low and mist-like in very shady places. - -Dorothea had been aware when Lydgate had ridden away, and she had -stepped into the garden, with the impulse to go at once to her husband. -But she hesitated, fearing to offend him by obtruding herself; for her -ardor, continually repulsed, served, with her intense memory, to -heighten her dread, as thwarted energy subsides into a shudder; and she -wandered slowly round the nearer clumps of trees until she saw him -advancing. Then she went towards him, and might have represented a -heaven-sent angel coming with a promise that the short hours remaining -should yet be filled with that faithful love which clings the closer to -a comprehended grief. His glance in reply to hers was so chill that she -felt her timidity increased; yet she turned and passed her hand through -his arm. - -Mr. Casaubon kept his hands behind him and allowed her pliant arm to -cling with difficulty against his rigid arm. - -There was something horrible to Dorothea in the sensation which this -unresponsive hardness inflicted on her. That is a strong word, but not -too strong: it is in these acts called trivialities that the seeds of -joy are forever wasted, until men and women look round with haggard -faces at the devastation their own waste has made, and say, the earth -bears no harvest of sweetness—calling their denial knowledge. You may -ask why, in the name of manliness, Mr. Casaubon should have behaved in -that way. Consider that his was a mind which shrank from pity: have you -ever watched in such a mind the effect of a suspicion that what is -pressing it as a grief may be really a source of contentment, either -actual or future, to the being who already offends by pitying? Besides, -he knew little of Dorothea’s sensations, and had not reflected that on -such an occasion as the present they were comparable in strength to his -own sensibilities about Carp’s criticisms. - -Dorothea did not withdraw her arm, but she could not venture to speak. -Mr. Casaubon did not say, “I wish to be alone,” but he directed his -steps in silence towards the house, and as they entered by the glass -door on this eastern side, Dorothea withdrew her arm and lingered on -the matting, that she might leave her husband quite free. He entered -the library and shut himself in, alone with his sorrow. - -She went up to her boudoir. The open bow-window let in the serene glory -of the afternoon lying in the avenue, where the lime-trees cast long -shadows. But Dorothea knew nothing of the scene. She threw herself on a -chair, not heeding that she was in the dazzling sun-rays: if there were -discomfort in that, how could she tell that it was not part of her -inward misery? - -She was in the reaction of a rebellious anger stronger than any she had -felt since her marriage. Instead of tears there came words:— - -“What have I done—what am I—that he should treat me so? He never knows -what is in my mind—he never cares. What is the use of anything I do? He -wishes he had never married me.” - -She began to hear herself, and was checked into stillness. Like one who -has lost his way and is weary, she sat and saw as in one glance all the -paths of her young hope which she should never find again. And just as -clearly in the miserable light she saw her own and her husband’s -solitude—how they walked apart so that she was obliged to survey him. -If he had drawn her towards him, she would never have surveyed -him—never have said, “Is he worth living for?” but would have felt him -simply a part of her own life. Now she said bitterly, “It is his fault, -not mine.” In the jar of her whole being, Pity was overthrown. Was it -her fault that she had believed in him—had believed in his -worthiness?—And what, exactly, was he?— She was able enough to estimate -him—she who waited on his glances with trembling, and shut her best -soul in prison, paying it only hidden visits, that she might be petty -enough to please him. In such a crisis as this, some women begin to -hate. - -The sun was low when Dorothea was thinking that she would not go down -again, but would send a message to her husband saying that she was not -well and preferred remaining up-stairs. She had never deliberately -allowed her resentment to govern her in this way before, but she -believed now that she could not see him again without telling him the -truth about her feeling, and she must wait till she could do it without -interruption. He might wonder and be hurt at her message. It was good -that he should wonder and be hurt. Her anger said, as anger is apt to -say, that God was with her—that all heaven, though it were crowded with -spirits watching them, must be on her side. She had determined to ring -her bell, when there came a rap at the door. - -Mr. Casaubon had sent to say that he would have his dinner in the -library. He wished to be quite alone this evening, being much occupied. - -“I shall not dine, then, Tantripp.” - -“Oh, madam, let me bring you a little something?” - -“No; I am not well. Get everything ready in my dressing room, but pray -do not disturb me again.” - -Dorothea sat almost motionless in her meditative struggle, while the -evening slowly deepened into night. But the struggle changed -continually, as that of a man who begins with a movement towards -striking and ends with conquering his desire to strike. The energy that -would animate a crime is not more than is wanted to inspire a resolved -submission, when the noble habit of the soul reasserts itself. That -thought with which Dorothea had gone out to meet her husband—her -conviction that he had been asking about the possible arrest of all his -work, and that the answer must have wrung his heart, could not be long -without rising beside the image of him, like a shadowy monitor looking -at her anger with sad remonstrance. It cost her a litany of pictured -sorrows and of silent cries that she might be the mercy for those -sorrows—but the resolved submission did come; and when the house was -still, and she knew that it was near the time when Mr. Casaubon -habitually went to rest, she opened her door gently and stood outside -in the darkness waiting for his coming up-stairs with a light in his -hand. If he did not come soon she thought that she would go down and -even risk incurring another pang. She would never again expect anything -else. But she did hear the library door open, and slowly the light -advanced up the staircase without noise from the footsteps on the -carpet. When her husband stood opposite to her, she saw that his face -was more haggard. He started slightly on seeing her, and she looked up -at him beseechingly, without speaking. - -“Dorothea!” he said, with a gentle surprise in his tone. “Were you -waiting for me?” - -“Yes, I did not like to disturb you.” - -“Come, my dear, come. You are young, and need not to extend your life -by watching.” - -When the kind quiet melancholy of that speech fell on Dorothea’s ears, -she felt something like the thankfulness that might well up in us if we -had narrowly escaped hurting a lamed creature. She put her hand into -her husband’s, and they went along the broad corridor together. - - - - -BOOK V. -THE DEAD HAND. - - - - -CHAPTER XLIII. - -“This figure hath high price: ’t was wrought with love -Ages ago in finest ivory; -Nought modish in it, pure and noble lines -Of generous womanhood that fits all time -That too is costly ware; majolica -Of deft design, to please a lordly eye: -The smile, you see, is perfect—wonderful -As mere Faience! a table ornament -To suit the richest mounting.” - - -Dorothea seldom left home without her husband, but she did occasionally -drive into Middlemarch alone, on little errands of shopping or charity -such as occur to every lady of any wealth when she lives within three -miles of a town. Two days after that scene in the Yew-tree Walk, she -determined to use such an opportunity in order if possible to see -Lydgate, and learn from him whether her husband had really felt any -depressing change of symptoms which he was concealing from her, and -whether he had insisted on knowing the utmost about himself. She felt -almost guilty in asking for knowledge about him from another, but the -dread of being without it—the dread of that ignorance which would make -her unjust or hard—overcame every scruple. That there had been some -crisis in her husband’s mind she was certain: he had the very next day -begun a new method of arranging his notes, and had associated her quite -newly in carrying out his plan. Poor Dorothea needed to lay up stores -of patience. - -It was about four o’clock when she drove to Lydgate’s house in Lowick -Gate, wishing, in her immediate doubt of finding him at home, that she -had written beforehand. And he was not at home. - -“Is Mrs. Lydgate at home?” said Dorothea, who had never, that she knew -of, seen Rosamond, but now remembered the fact of the marriage. Yes, -Mrs. Lydgate was at home. - -“I will go in and speak to her, if she will allow me. Will you ask her -if she can see me—see Mrs. Casaubon, for a few minutes?” - -When the servant had gone to deliver that message, Dorothea could hear -sounds of music through an open window—a few notes from a man’s voice -and then a piano bursting into roulades. But the roulades broke off -suddenly, and then the servant came back saying that Mrs. Lydgate would -be happy to see Mrs. Casaubon. - -When the drawing-room door opened and Dorothea entered, there was a -sort of contrast not infrequent in country life when the habits of the -different ranks were less blent than now. Let those who know, tell us -exactly what stuff it was that Dorothea wore in those days of mild -autumn—that thin white woollen stuff soft to the touch and soft to the -eye. It always seemed to have been lately washed, and to smell of the -sweet hedges—was always in the shape of a pelisse with sleeves hanging -all out of the fashion. Yet if she had entered before a still audience -as Imogene or Cato’s daughter, the dress might have seemed right -enough: the grace and dignity were in her limbs and neck; and about her -simply parted hair and candid eyes the large round poke which was then -in the fate of women, seemed no more odd as a head-dress than the gold -trencher we call a halo. By the present audience of two persons, no -dramatic heroine could have been expected with more interest than Mrs. -Casaubon. To Rosamond she was one of those county divinities not mixing -with Middlemarch mortality, whose slightest marks of manner or -appearance were worthy of her study; moreover, Rosamond was not without -satisfaction that Mrs. Casaubon should have an opportunity of studying -_her_. What is the use of being exquisite if you are not seen by the -best judges? and since Rosamond had received the highest compliments at -Sir Godwin Lydgate’s, she felt quite confident of the impression she -must make on people of good birth. Dorothea put out her hand with her -usual simple kindness, and looked admiringly at Lydgate’s lovely -bride—aware that there was a gentleman standing at a distance, but -seeing him merely as a coated figure at a wide angle. The gentleman was -too much occupied with the presence of the one woman to reflect on the -contrast between the two—a contrast that would certainly have been -striking to a calm observer. They were both tall, and their eyes were -on a level; but imagine Rosamond’s infantine blondness and wondrous -crown of hair-plaits, with her pale-blue dress of a fit and fashion so -perfect that no dressmaker could look at it without emotion, a large -embroidered collar which it was to be hoped all beholders would know -the price of, her small hands duly set off with rings, and that -controlled self-consciousness of manner which is the expensive -substitute for simplicity. - -“Thank you very much for allowing me to interrupt you,” said Dorothea, -immediately. “I am anxious to see Mr. Lydgate, if possible, before I go -home, and I hoped that you might possibly tell me where I could find -him, or even allow me to wait for him, if you expect him soon.” - -“He is at the New Hospital,” said Rosamond; “I am not sure how soon he -will come home. But I can send for him.” - -“Will you let me go and fetch him?” said Will Ladislaw, coming forward. -He had already taken up his hat before Dorothea entered. She colored -with surprise, but put out her hand with a smile of unmistakable -pleasure, saying— - -“I did not know it was you: I had no thought of seeing you here.” - -“May I go to the Hospital and tell Mr. Lydgate that you wish to see -him?” said Will. - -“It would be quicker to send the carriage for him,” said Dorothea, “if -you will be kind enough to give the message to the coachman.” - -Will was moving to the door when Dorothea, whose mind had flashed in an -instant over many connected memories, turned quickly and said, “I will -go myself, thank you. I wish to lose no time before getting home again. -I will drive to the Hospital and see Mr. Lydgate there. Pray excuse me, -Mrs. Lydgate. I am very much obliged to you.” - -Her mind was evidently arrested by some sudden thought, and she left -the room hardly conscious of what was immediately around her—hardly -conscious that Will opened the door for her and offered her his arm to -lead her to the carriage. She took the arm but said nothing. Will was -feeling rather vexed and miserable, and found nothing to say on his -side. He handed her into the carriage in silence, they said good-by, -and Dorothea drove away. - -In the five minutes’ drive to the Hospital she had time for some -reflections that were quite new to her. Her decision to go, and her -preoccupation in leaving the room, had come from the sudden sense that -there would be a sort of deception in her voluntarily allowing any -further intercourse between herself and Will which she was unable to -mention to her husband, and already her errand in seeking Lydgate was a -matter of concealment. That was all that had been explicitly in her -mind; but she had been urged also by a vague discomfort. Now that she -was alone in her drive, she heard the notes of the man’s voice and the -accompanying piano, which she had not noted much at the time, returning -on her inward sense; and she found herself thinking with some wonder -that Will Ladislaw was passing his time with Mrs. Lydgate in her -husband’s absence. And then she could not help remembering that he had -passed some time with her under like circumstances, so why should there -be any unfitness in the fact? But Will was Mr. Casaubon’s relative, and -one towards whom she was bound to show kindness. Still there had been -signs which perhaps she ought to have understood as implying that Mr. -Casaubon did not like his cousin’s visits during his own absence. -“Perhaps I have been mistaken in many things,” said poor Dorothea to -herself, while the tears came rolling and she had to dry them quickly. -She felt confusedly unhappy, and the image of Will which had been so -clear to her before was mysteriously spoiled. But the carriage stopped -at the gate of the Hospital. She was soon walking round the grass plots -with Lydgate, and her feelings recovered the strong bent which had made -her seek for this interview. - -Will Ladislaw, meanwhile, was mortified, and knew the reason of it -clearly enough. His chances of meeting Dorothea were rare; and here for -the first time there had come a chance which had set him at a -disadvantage. It was not only, as it had been hitherto, that she was -not supremely occupied with him, but that she had seen him under -circumstances in which he might appear not to be supremely occupied -with her. He felt thrust to a new distance from her, amongst the -circles of Middlemarchers who made no part of her life. But that was -not his fault: of course, since he had taken his lodgings in the town, -he had been making as many acquaintances as he could, his position -requiring that he should know everybody and everything. Lydgate was -really better worth knowing than any one else in the neighborhood, and -he happened to have a wife who was musical and altogether worth calling -upon. Here was the whole history of the situation in which Diana had -descended too unexpectedly on her worshipper. It was mortifying. Will -was conscious that he should not have been at Middlemarch but for -Dorothea; and yet his position there was threatening to divide him from -her with those barriers of habitual sentiment which are more fatal to -the persistence of mutual interest than all the distance between Rome -and Britain. Prejudices about rank and status were easy enough to defy -in the form of a tyrannical letter from Mr. Casaubon; but prejudices, -like odorous bodies, have a double existence both solid and -subtle—solid as the pyramids, subtle as the twentieth echo of an echo, -or as the memory of hyacinths which once scented the darkness. And Will -was of a temperament to feel keenly the presence of subtleties: a man -of clumsier perceptions would not have felt, as he did, that for the -first time some sense of unfitness in perfect freedom with him had -sprung up in Dorothea’s mind, and that their silence, as he conducted -her to the carriage, had had a chill in it. Perhaps Casaubon, in his -hatred and jealousy, had been insisting to Dorothea that Will had slid -below her socially. Confound Casaubon! - -Will re-entered the drawing-room, took up his hat, and looking -irritated as he advanced towards Mrs. Lydgate, who had seated herself -at her work-table, said— - -“It is always fatal to have music or poetry interrupted. May I come -another day and just finish about the rendering of ‘Lungi dal caro -bene’?” - -“I shall be happy to be taught,” said Rosamond. “But I am sure you -admit that the interruption was a very beautiful one. I quite envy your -acquaintance with Mrs. Casaubon. Is she very clever? She looks as if -she were.” - -“Really, I never thought about it,” said Will, sulkily. - -“That is just the answer Tertius gave me, when I first asked him if she -were handsome. What is it that you gentlemen are thinking of when you -are with Mrs. Casaubon?” - -“Herself,” said Will, not indisposed to provoke the charming Mrs. -Lydgate. “When one sees a perfect woman, one never thinks of her -attributes—one is conscious of her presence.” - -“I shall be jealous when Tertius goes to Lowick,” said Rosamond, -dimpling, and speaking with aery lightness. “He will come back and -think nothing of me.” - -“That does not seem to have been the effect on Lydgate hitherto. Mrs. -Casaubon is too unlike other women for them to be compared with her.” - -“You are a devout worshipper, I perceive. You often see her, I -suppose.” - -“No,” said Will, almost pettishly. “Worship is usually a matter of -theory rather than of practice. But I am practising it to excess just -at this moment—I must really tear myself away.” - -“Pray come again some evening: Mr. Lydgate will like to hear the music, -and I cannot enjoy it so well without him.” - -When her husband was at home again, Rosamond said, standing in front of -him and holding his coat-collar with both her hands, “Mr. Ladislaw was -here singing with me when Mrs. Casaubon came in. He seemed vexed. Do -you think he disliked her seeing him at our house? Surely your position -is more than equal to his—whatever may be his relation to the -Casaubons.” - -“No, no; it must be something else if he were really vexed. Ladislaw is -a sort of gypsy; he thinks nothing of leather and prunella.” - -“Music apart, he is not always very agreeable. Do you like him?” - -“Yes: I think he is a good fellow: rather miscellaneous and -bric-a-brac, but likable.” - -“Do you know, I think he adores Mrs. Casaubon.” - -“Poor devil!” said Lydgate, smiling and pinching his wife’s ears. - -Rosamond felt herself beginning to know a great deal of the world, -especially in discovering what when she was in her unmarried girlhood -had been inconceivable to her except as a dim tragedy in by-gone -costumes—that women, even after marriage, might make conquests and -enslave men. At that time young ladies in the country, even when -educated at Mrs. Lemon’s, read little French literature later than -Racine, and public prints had not cast their present magnificent -illumination over the scandals of life. Still, vanity, with a woman’s -whole mind and day to work in, can construct abundantly on slight -hints, especially on such a hint as the possibility of indefinite -conquests. How delightful to make captives from the throne of marriage -with a husband as crown-prince by your side—himself in fact a -subject—while the captives look up forever hopeless, losing their rest -probably, and if their appetite too, so much the better! But Rosamond’s -romance turned at present chiefly on her crown-prince, and it was -enough to enjoy his assured subjection. When he said, “Poor devil!” she -asked, with playful curiosity— - -“Why so?” - -“Why, what can a man do when he takes to adoring one of you mermaids? -He only neglects his work and runs up bills.” - -“I am sure you do not neglect your work. You are always at the -Hospital, or seeing poor patients, or thinking about some doctor’s -quarrel; and then at home you always want to pore over your microscope -and phials. Confess you like those things better than me.” - -“Haven’t you ambition enough to wish that your husband should be -something better than a Middlemarch doctor?” said Lydgate, letting his -hands fall on to his wife’s shoulders, and looking at her with -affectionate gravity. “I shall make you learn my favorite bit from an -old poet— - -‘Why should our pride make such a stir to be -And be forgot? What good is like to this, -To do worthy the writing, and to write -Worthy the reading and the worlds delight?’ - - -What I want, Rosy, is to do worthy the writing,—and to write out myself -what I have done. A man must work, to do that, my pet.” - -“Of course, I wish you to make discoveries: no one could more wish you -to attain a high position in some better place than Middlemarch. You -cannot say that I have ever tried to hinder you from working. But we -cannot live like hermits. You are not discontented with me, Tertius?” - -“No, dear, no. I am too entirely contented.” - -“But what did Mrs. Casaubon want to say to you?” - -“Merely to ask about her husband’s health. But I think she is going to -be splendid to our New Hospital: I think she will give us two hundred -a-year.” - - - - -CHAPTER XLIV. - -I would not creep along the coast but steer -Out in mid-sea, by guidance of the stars. - - -When Dorothea, walking round the laurel-planted plots of the New -Hospital with Lydgate, had learned from him that there were no signs of -change in Mr. Casaubon’s bodily condition beyond the mental sign of -anxiety to know the truth about his illness, she was silent for a few -moments, wondering whether she had said or done anything to rouse this -new anxiety. Lydgate, not willing to let slip an opportunity of -furthering a favorite purpose, ventured to say— - -“I don’t know whether your or Mr. Casaubon’s attention has been drawn -to the needs of our New Hospital. Circumstances have made it seem -rather egotistic in me to urge the subject; but that is not my fault: -it is because there is a fight being made against it by the other -medical men. I think you are generally interested in such things, for I -remember that when I first had the pleasure of seeing you at Tipton -Grange before your marriage, you were asking me some questions about -the way in which the health of the poor was affected by their miserable -housing.” - -“Yes, indeed,” said Dorothea, brightening. “I shall be quite grateful -to you if you will tell me how I can help to make things a little -better. Everything of that sort has slipped away from me since I have -been married. I mean,” she said, after a moment’s hesitation, “that the -people in our village are tolerably comfortable, and my mind has been -too much taken up for me to inquire further. But here—in such a place -as Middlemarch—there must be a great deal to be done.” - -“There is everything to be done,” said Lydgate, with abrupt energy. -“And this Hospital is a capital piece of work, due entirely to Mr. -Bulstrode’s exertions, and in a great degree to his money. But one man -can’t do everything in a scheme of this sort. Of course he looked -forward to help. And now there’s a mean, petty feud set up against the -thing in the town, by certain persons who want to make it a failure.” - -“What can be their reasons?” said Dorothea, with naive surprise. - -“Chiefly Mr. Bulstrode’s unpopularity, to begin with. Half the town -would almost take trouble for the sake of thwarting him. In this stupid -world most people never consider that a thing is good to be done unless -it is done by their own set. I had no connection with Bulstrode before -I came here. I look at him quite impartially, and I see that he has -some notions—that he has set things on foot—which I can turn to good -public purpose. If a fair number of the better educated men went to -work with the belief that their observations might contribute to the -reform of medical doctrine and practice, we should soon see a change -for the better. That’s my point of view. I hold that by refusing to -work with Mr. Bulstrode I should be turning my back on an opportunity -of making my profession more generally serviceable.” - -“I quite agree with you,” said Dorothea, at once fascinated by the -situation sketched in Lydgate’s words. “But what is there against Mr. -Bulstrode? I know that my uncle is friendly with him.” - -“People don’t like his religious tone,” said Lydgate, breaking off -there. - -“That is all the stronger reason for despising such an opposition,” -said Dorothea, looking at the affairs of Middlemarch by the light of -the great persecutions. - -“To put the matter quite fairly, they have other objections to him:—he -is masterful and rather unsociable, and he is concerned with trade, -which has complaints of its own that I know nothing about. But what has -that to do with the question whether it would not be a fine thing to -establish here a more valuable hospital than any they have in the -county? The immediate motive to the opposition, however, is the fact -that Bulstrode has put the medical direction into my hands. Of course I -am glad of that. It gives me an opportunity of doing some good -work,—and I am aware that I have to justify his choice of me. But the -consequence is, that the whole profession in Middlemarch have set -themselves tooth and nail against the Hospital, and not only refuse to -cooperate themselves, but try to blacken the whole affair and hinder -subscriptions.” - -“How very petty!” exclaimed Dorothea, indignantly. - -“I suppose one must expect to fight one’s way: there is hardly anything -to be done without it. And the ignorance of people about here is -stupendous. I don’t lay claim to anything else than having used some -opportunities which have not come within everybody’s reach; but there -is no stifling the offence of being young, and a new-comer, and -happening to know something more than the old inhabitants. Still, if I -believe that I can set going a better method of treatment—if I believe -that I can pursue certain observations and inquiries which may be a -lasting benefit to medical practice, I should be a base truckler if I -allowed any consideration of personal comfort to hinder me. And the -course is all the clearer from there being no salary in question to put -my persistence in an equivocal light.” - -“I am glad you have told me this, Mr. Lydgate,” said Dorothea, -cordially. “I feel sure I can help a little. I have some money, and -don’t know what to do with it—that is often an uncomfortable thought to -me. I am sure I can spare two hundred a-year for a grand purpose like -this. How happy you must be, to know things that you feel sure will do -great good! I wish I could awake with that knowledge every morning. -There seems to be so much trouble taken that one can hardly see the -good of!” - -There was a melancholy cadence in Dorothea’s voice as she spoke these -last words. But she presently added, more cheerfully, “Pray come to -Lowick and tell us more of this. I will mention the subject to Mr. -Casaubon. I must hasten home now.” - -She did mention it that evening, and said that she should like to -subscribe two hundred a-year—she had seven hundred a-year as the -equivalent of her own fortune, settled on her at her marriage. Mr. -Casaubon made no objection beyond a passing remark that the sum might -be disproportionate in relation to other good objects, but when -Dorothea in her ignorance resisted that suggestion, he acquiesced. He -did not care himself about spending money, and was not reluctant to -give it. If he ever felt keenly any question of money it was through -the medium of another passion than the love of material property. - -Dorothea told him that she had seen Lydgate, and recited the gist of -her conversation with him about the Hospital. Mr. Casaubon did not -question her further, but he felt sure that she had wished to know what -had passed between Lydgate and himself. “She knows that I know,” said -the ever-restless voice within; but that increase of tacit knowledge -only thrust further off any confidence between them. He distrusted her -affection; and what loneliness is more lonely than distrust? - - - - -CHAPTER XLV. - -It is the humor of many heads to extol the days of their forefathers, -and declaim against the wickedness of times present. Which -notwithstanding they cannot handsomely do, without the borrowed help -and satire of times past; condemning the vices of their own times, by -the expressions of vices in times which they commend, which cannot but -argue the community of vice in both. Horace, therefore, Juvenal, and -Persius, were no prophets, although their lines did seem to indigitate -and point at our times.—SIR THOMAS BROWNE: _Pseudodoxia Epidemica_. - - -That opposition to the New Fever Hospital which Lydgate had sketched to -Dorothea was, like other oppositions, to be viewed in many different -lights. He regarded it as a mixture of jealousy and dunderheaded -prejudice. Mr. Bulstrode saw in it not only medical jealousy but a -determination to thwart himself, prompted mainly by a hatred of that -vital religion of which he had striven to be an effectual lay -representative—a hatred which certainly found pretexts apart from -religion such as were only too easy to find in the entanglements of -human action. These might be called the ministerial views. But -oppositions have the illimitable range of objections at command, which -need never stop short at the boundary of knowledge, but can draw -forever on the vasts of ignorance. What the opposition in Middlemarch -said about the New Hospital and its administration had certainly a -great deal of echo in it, for heaven has taken care that everybody -shall not be an originator; but there were differences which -represented every social shade between the polished moderation of Dr. -Minchin and the trenchant assertion of Mrs. Dollop, the landlady of the -Tankard in Slaughter Lane. - -Mrs. Dollop became more and more convinced by her own asseveration, -that Dr. Lydgate meant to let the people die in the Hospital, if not to -poison them, for the sake of cutting them up without saying by your -leave or with your leave; for it was a known “fac” that he had wanted -to cut up Mrs. Goby, as respectable a woman as any in Parley Street, -who had money in trust before her marriage—a poor tale for a doctor, -who if he was good for anything should know what was the matter with -you before you died, and not want to pry into your inside after you -were gone. If that was not reason, Mrs. Dollop wished to know what was; -but there was a prevalent feeling in her audience that her opinion was -a bulwark, and that if it were overthrown there would be no limits to -the cutting-up of bodies, as had been well seen in Burke and Hare with -their pitch-plaisters—such a hanging business as that was not wanted in -Middlemarch! - -And let it not be supposed that opinion at the Tankard in Slaughter -Lane was unimportant to the medical profession: that old authentic -public-house—the original Tankard, known by the name of Dollop’s—was -the resort of a great Benefit Club, which had some months before put to -the vote whether its long-standing medical man, “Doctor Gambit,” should -not be cashiered in favor of “this Doctor Lydgate,” who was capable of -performing the most astonishing cures, and rescuing people altogether -given up by other practitioners. But the balance had been turned -against Lydgate by two members, who for some private reasons held that -this power of resuscitating persons as good as dead was an equivocal -recommendation, and might interfere with providential favors. In the -course of the year, however, there had been a change in the public -sentiment, of which the unanimity at Dollop’s was an index. - -A good deal more than a year ago, before anything was known of -Lydgate’s skill, the judgments on it had naturally been divided, -depending on a sense of likelihood, situated perhaps in the pit of the -stomach or in the pineal gland, and differing in its verdicts, but not -the less valuable as a guide in the total deficit of evidence. Patients -who had chronic diseases or whose lives had long been worn threadbare, -like old Featherstone’s, had been at once inclined to try him; also, -many who did not like paying their doctor’s bills, thought agreeably of -opening an account with a new doctor and sending for him without stint -if the children’s temper wanted a dose, occasions when the old -practitioners were often crusty; and all persons thus inclined to -employ Lydgate held it likely that he was clever. Some considered that -he might do more than others “where there was liver;”—at least there -would be no harm in getting a few bottles of “stuff” from him, since if -these proved useless it would still be possible to return to the -Purifying Pills, which kept you alive if they did not remove the -yellowness. But these were people of minor importance. Good Middlemarch -families were of course not going to change their doctor without reason -shown; and everybody who had employed Mr. Peacock did not feel obliged -to accept a new man merely in the character of his successor, objecting -that he was “not likely to be equal to Peacock.” - -But Lydgate had not been long in the town before there were particulars -enough reported of him to breed much more specific expectations and to -intensify differences into partisanship; some of the particulars being -of that impressive order of which the significance is entirely hidden, -like a statistical amount without a standard of comparison, but with a -note of exclamation at the end. The cubic feet of oxygen yearly -swallowed by a full-grown man—what a shudder they might have created in -some Middlemarch circles! “Oxygen! nobody knows what that may be—is it -any wonder the cholera has got to Dantzic? And yet there are people who -say quarantine is no good!” - -One of the facts quickly rumored was that Lydgate did not dispense -drugs. This was offensive both to the physicians whose exclusive -distinction seemed infringed on, and to the surgeon-apothecaries with -whom he ranged himself; and only a little while before, they might have -counted on having the law on their side against a man who without -calling himself a London-made M.D. dared to ask for pay except as a -charge on drugs. But Lydgate had not been experienced enough to foresee -that his new course would be even more offensive to the laity; and to -Mr. Mawmsey, an important grocer in the Top Market, who, though not one -of his patients, questioned him in an affable manner on the subject, he -was injudicious enough to give a hasty popular explanation of his -reasons, pointing out to Mr. Mawmsey that it must lower the character -of practitioners, and be a constant injury to the public, if their only -mode of getting paid for their work was by their making out long bills -for draughts, boluses, and mixtures. - -“It is in that way that hard-working medical men may come to be almost -as mischievous as quacks,” said Lydgate, rather thoughtlessly. “To get -their own bread they must overdose the king’s lieges; and that’s a bad -sort of treason, Mr. Mawmsey—undermines the constitution in a fatal -way.” - -Mr. Mawmsey was not only an overseer (it was about a question of -outdoor pay that he was having an interview with Lydgate), he was also -asthmatic and had an increasing family: thus, from a medical point of -view, as well as from his own, he was an important man; indeed, an -exceptional grocer, whose hair was arranged in a flame-like pyramid, -and whose retail deference was of the cordial, encouraging -kind—jocosely complimentary, and with a certain considerate abstinence -from letting out the full force of his mind. It was Mr. Mawmsey’s -friendly jocoseness in questioning him which had set the tone of -Lydgate’s reply. But let the wise be warned against too great readiness -at explanation: it multiplies the sources of mistake, lengthening the -sum for reckoners sure to go wrong. - -Lydgate smiled as he ended his speech, putting his foot into the -stirrup, and Mr. Mawmsey laughed more than he would have done if he had -known who the king’s lieges were, giving his “Good morning, sir, -good-morning, sir,” with the air of one who saw everything clearly -enough. But in truth his views were perturbed. For years he had been -paying bills with strictly made items, so that for every half-crown and -eighteen-pence he was certain something measurable had been delivered. -He had done this with satisfaction, including it among his -responsibilities as a husband and father, and regarding a longer bill -than usual as a dignity worth mentioning. Moreover, in addition to the -massive benefit of the drugs to “self and family,” he had enjoyed the -pleasure of forming an acute judgment as to their immediate effects, so -as to give an intelligent statement for the guidance of Mr. Gambit—a -practitioner just a little lower in status than Wrench or Toller, and -especially esteemed as an accoucheur, of whose ability Mr. Mawmsey had -the poorest opinion on all other points, but in doctoring, he was wont -to say in an undertone, he placed Gambit above any of them. - -Here were deeper reasons than the superficial talk of a new man, which -appeared still flimsier in the drawing-room over the shop, when they -were recited to Mrs. Mawmsey, a woman accustomed to be made much of as -a fertile mother,—generally under attendance more or less frequent from -Mr. Gambit, and occasionally having attacks which required Dr. Minchin. - -“Does this Mr. Lydgate mean to say there is no use in taking medicine?” -said Mrs. Mawmsey, who was slightly given to drawling. “I should like -him to tell me how I could bear up at Fair time, if I didn’t take -strengthening medicine for a month beforehand. Think of what I have to -provide for calling customers, my dear!”—here Mrs. Mawmsey turned to an -intimate female friend who sat by—“a large veal pie—a stuffed fillet—a -round of beef—ham, tongue, et cetera, et cetera! But what keeps me up -best is the pink mixture, not the brown. I wonder, Mr. Mawmsey, with -_your_ experience, you could have patience to listen. I should have -told him at once that I knew a little better than that.” - -“No, no, no,” said Mr. Mawmsey; “I was not going to tell him my -opinion. Hear everything and judge for yourself is my motto. But he -didn’t know who he was talking to. I was not to be turned on _his_ -finger. People often pretend to tell me things, when they might as well -say, ‘Mawmsey, you’re a fool.’ But I smile at it: I humor everybody’s -weak place. If physic had done harm to self and family, I should have -found it out by this time.” - -The next day Mr. Gambit was told that Lydgate went about saying physic -was of no use. - -“Indeed!” said he, lifting his eyebrows with cautious surprise. (He was -a stout husky man with a large ring on his fourth finger.) “How will he -cure his patients, then?” - -“That is what I say,” returned Mrs. Mawmsey, who habitually gave weight -to her speech by loading her pronouns. “Does _he_ suppose that people -will pay him only to come and sit with them and go away again?” - -Mrs. Mawmsey had had a great deal of sitting from Mr. Gambit, including -very full accounts of his own habits of body and other affairs; but of -course he knew there was no innuendo in her remark, since his spare -time and personal narrative had never been charged for. So he replied, -humorously— - -“Well, Lydgate is a good-looking young fellow, you know.” - -“Not one that _I_ would employ,” said Mrs. Mawmsey. “_Others_ may do as -they please.” - -Hence Mr. Gambit could go away from the chief grocer’s without fear of -rivalry, but not without a sense that Lydgate was one of those -hypocrites who try to discredit others by advertising their own -honesty, and that it might be worth some people’s while to show him up. -Mr. Gambit, however, had a satisfactory practice, much pervaded by the -smells of retail trading which suggested the reduction of cash payments -to a balance. And he did not think it worth his while to show Lydgate -up until he knew how. He had not indeed great resources of education, -and had had to work his own way against a good deal of professional -contempt; but he made none the worse accoucheur for calling the -breathing apparatus “longs.” - -Other medical men felt themselves more capable. Mr. Toller shared the -highest practice in the town and belonged to an old Middlemarch family: -there were Tollers in the law and everything else above the line of -retail trade. Unlike our irascible friend Wrench, he had the easiest -way in the world of taking things which might be supposed to annoy him, -being a well-bred, quietly facetious man, who kept a good house, was -very fond of a little sporting when he could get it, very friendly with -Mr. Hawley, and hostile to Mr. Bulstrode. It may seem odd that with -such pleasant habits he should have been given to the heroic treatment, -bleeding and blistering and starving his patients, with a dispassionate -disregard to his personal example; but the incongruity favored the -opinion of his ability among his patients, who commonly observed that -Mr. Toller had lazy manners, but his treatment was as active as you -could desire: no man, said they, carried more seriousness into his -profession: he was a little slow in coming, but when he came, he _did_ -something. He was a great favorite in his own circle, and whatever he -implied to any one’s disadvantage told doubly from his careless -ironical tone. - -He naturally got tired of smiling and saying, “Ah!” when he was told -that Mr. Peacock’s successor did not mean to dispense medicines; and -Mr. Hackbutt one day mentioning it over the wine at a dinner-party, Mr. -Toller said, laughingly, “Dibbitts will get rid of his stale drugs, -then. I’m fond of little Dibbitts—I’m glad he’s in luck.” - -“I see your meaning, Toller,” said Mr. Hackbutt, “and I am entirely of -your opinion. I shall take an opportunity of expressing myself to that -effect. A medical man should be responsible for the quality of the -drugs consumed by his patients. That is the rationale of the system of -charging which has hitherto obtained; and nothing is more offensive -than this ostentation of reform, where there is no real amelioration.” - -“Ostentation, Hackbutt?” said Mr. Toller, ironically. “I don’t see -that. A man can’t very well be ostentatious of what nobody believes in. -There’s no reform in the matter: the question is, whether the profit on -the drugs is paid to the medical man by the druggist or by the patient, -and whether there shall be extra pay under the name of attendance.” - -“Ah, to be sure; one of your damned new versions of old humbug,” said -Mr. Hawley, passing the decanter to Mr. Wrench. - -Mr. Wrench, generally abstemious, often drank wine rather freely at a -party, getting the more irritable in consequence. - -“As to humbug, Hawley,” he said, “that’s a word easy to fling about. -But what I contend against is the way medical men are fouling their own -nest, and setting up a cry about the country as if a general -practitioner who dispenses drugs couldn’t be a gentleman. I throw back -the imputation with scorn. I say, the most ungentlemanly trick a man -can be guilty of is to come among the members of his profession with -innovations which are a libel on their time-honored procedure. That is -my opinion, and I am ready to maintain it against any one who -contradicts me.” Mr. Wrench’s voice had become exceedingly sharp. - -“I can’t oblige you there, Wrench,” said Mr. Hawley, thrusting his -hands into his trouser-pockets. - -“My dear fellow,” said Mr. Toller, striking in pacifically, and looking -at Mr. Wrench, “the physicians have their toes trodden on more than we -have. If you come to dignity it is a question for Minchin and Sprague.” - -“Does medical jurisprudence provide nothing against these -infringements?” said Mr. Hackbutt, with a disinterested desire to offer -his lights. “How does the law stand, eh, Hawley?” - -“Nothing to be done there,” said Mr. Hawley. “I looked into it for -Sprague. You’d only break your nose against a damned judge’s decision.” - -“Pooh! no need of law,” said Mr. Toller. “So far as practice is -concerned the attempt is an absurdity. No patient will like -it—certainly not Peacock’s, who have been used to depletion. Pass the -wine.” - -Mr. Toller’s prediction was partly verified. If Mr. and Mrs. Mawmsey, -who had no idea of employing Lydgate, were made uneasy by his supposed -declaration against drugs, it was inevitable that those who called him -in should watch a little anxiously to see whether he did “use all the -means he might use” in the case. Even good Mr. Powderell, who in his -constant charity of interpretation was inclined to esteem Lydgate the -more for what seemed a conscientious pursuit of a better plan, had his -mind disturbed with doubts during his wife’s attack of erysipelas, and -could not abstain from mentioning to Lydgate that Mr. Peacock on a -similar occasion had administered a series of boluses which were not -otherwise definable than by their remarkable effect in bringing Mrs. -Powderell round before Michaelmas from an illness which had begun in a -remarkably hot August. At last, indeed, in the conflict between his -desire not to hurt Lydgate and his anxiety that no “means” should be -lacking, he induced his wife privately to take Widgeon’s Purifying -Pills, an esteemed Middlemarch medicine, which arrested every disease -at the fountain by setting to work at once upon the blood. This -co-operative measure was not to be mentioned to Lydgate, and Mr. -Powderell himself had no certain reliance on it, only hoping that it -might be attended with a blessing. - -But in this doubtful stage of Lydgate’s introduction he was helped by -what we mortals rashly call good fortune. I suppose no doctor ever came -newly to a place without making cures that surprised somebody—cures -which may be called fortune’s testimonials, and deserve as much credit -as the written or printed kind. Various patients got well while Lydgate -was attending them, some even of dangerous illnesses; and it was -remarked that the new doctor with his new ways had at least the merit -of bringing people back from the brink of death. The trash talked on -such occasions was the more vexatious to Lydgate, because it gave -precisely the sort of prestige which an incompetent and unscrupulous -man would desire, and was sure to be imputed to him by the simmering -dislike of the other medical men as an encouragement on his own part of -ignorant puffing. But even his proud outspokenness was checked by the -discernment that it was as useless to fight against the interpretations -of ignorance as to whip the fog; and “good fortune” insisted on using -those interpretations. - -Mrs. Larcher having just become charitably concerned about alarming -symptoms in her charwoman, when Dr. Minchin called, asked him to see -her then and there, and to give her a certificate for the Infirmary; -whereupon after examination he wrote a statement of the case as one of -tumor, and recommended the bearer Nancy Nash as an out-patient. Nancy, -calling at home on her way to the Infirmary, allowed the stay maker and -his wife, in whose attic she lodged, to read Dr. Minchin’s paper, and -by this means became a subject of compassionate conversation in the -neighboring shops of Churchyard Lane as being afflicted with a tumor at -first declared to be as large and hard as a duck’s egg, but later in -the day to be about the size of “your fist.” Most hearers agreed that -it would have to be cut out, but one had known of oil and another of -“squitchineal” as adequate to soften and reduce any lump in the body -when taken enough of into the inside—the oil by gradually “soopling,” -the squitchineal by eating away. - -Meanwhile when Nancy presented herself at the Infirmary, it happened to -be one of Lydgate’s days there. After questioning and examining her, -Lydgate said to the house-surgeon in an undertone, “It’s not tumor: -it’s cramp.” He ordered her a blister and some steel mixture, and told -her to go home and rest, giving her at the same time a note to Mrs. -Larcher, who, she said, was her best employer, to testify that she was -in need of good food. - -But by-and-by Nancy, in her attic, became portentously worse, the -supposed tumor having indeed given way to the blister, but only -wandered to another region with angrier pain. The staymaker’s wife went -to fetch Lydgate, and he continued for a fortnight to attend Nancy in -her own home, until under his treatment she got quite well and went to -work again. But the case continued to be described as one of tumor in -Churchyard Lane and other streets—nay, by Mrs. Larcher also; for when -Lydgate’s remarkable cure was mentioned to Dr. Minchin, he naturally -did not like to say, “The case was not one of tumor, and I was mistaken -in describing it as such,” but answered, “Indeed! ah! I saw it was a -surgical case, not of a fatal kind.” He had been inwardly annoyed, -however, when he had asked at the Infirmary about the woman he had -recommended two days before, to hear from the house-surgeon, a -youngster who was not sorry to vex Minchin with impunity, exactly what -had occurred: he privately pronounced that it was indecent in a general -practitioner to contradict a physician’s diagnosis in that open manner, -and afterwards agreed with Wrench that Lydgate was disagreeably -inattentive to etiquette. Lydgate did not make the affair a ground for -valuing himself or (very particularly) despising Minchin, such -rectification of misjudgments often happening among men of equal -qualifications. But report took up this amazing case of tumor, not -clearly distinguished from cancer, and considered the more awful for -being of the wandering sort; till much prejudice against Lydgate’s -method as to drugs was overcome by the proof of his marvellous skill in -the speedy restoration of Nancy Nash after she had been rolling and -rolling in agonies from the presence of a tumor both hard and -obstinate, but nevertheless compelled to yield. - -How could Lydgate help himself? It is offensive to tell a lady when she -is expressing her amazement at your skill, that she is altogether -mistaken and rather foolish in her amazement. And to have entered into -the nature of diseases would only have added to his breaches of medical -propriety. Thus he had to wince under a promise of success given by -that ignorant praise which misses every valid quality. - -In the case of a more conspicuous patient, Mr. Borthrop Trumbull, -Lydgate was conscious of having shown himself something better than an -every-day doctor, though here too it was an equivocal advantage that he -won. The eloquent auctioneer was seized with pneumonia, and having been -a patient of Mr. Peacock’s, sent for Lydgate, whom he had expressed his -intention to patronize. Mr Trumbull was a robust man, a good subject -for trying the expectant theory upon—watching the course of an -interesting disease when left as much as possible to itself, so that -the stages might be noted for future guidance; and from the air with -which he described his sensations Lydgate surmised that he would like -to be taken into his medical man’s confidence, and be represented as a -partner in his own cure. The auctioneer heard, without much surprise, -that his was a constitution which (always with due watching) might be -left to itself, so as to offer a beautiful example of a disease with -all its phases seen in clear delineation, and that he probably had the -rare strength of mind voluntarily to become the test of a rational -procedure, and thus make the disorder of his pulmonary functions a -general benefit to society. - -Mr. Trumbull acquiesced at once, and entered strongly into the view -that an illness of his was no ordinary occasion for medical science. - -“Never fear, sir; you are not speaking to one who is altogether -ignorant of the _vis medicatrix_,” said he, with his usual superiority -of expression, made rather pathetic by difficulty of breathing. And he -went without shrinking through his abstinence from drugs, much -sustained by application of the thermometer which implied the -importance of his temperature, by the sense that he furnished objects -for the microscope, and by learning many new words which seemed suited -to the dignity of his secretions. For Lydgate was acute enough to -indulge him with a little technical talk. - -It may be imagined that Mr. Trumbull rose from his couch with a -disposition to speak of an illness in which he had manifested the -strength of his mind as well as constitution; and he was not backward -in awarding credit to the medical man who had discerned the quality of -patient he had to deal with. The auctioneer was not an ungenerous man, -and liked to give others their due, feeling that he could afford it. He -had caught the words “expectant method,” and rang chimes on this and -other learned phrases to accompany the assurance that Lydgate “knew a -thing or two more than the rest of the doctors—was far better versed in -the secrets of his profession than the majority of his compeers.” - -This had happened before the affair of Fred Vincy’s illness had given -to Mr. Wrench’s enmity towards Lydgate more definite personal ground. -The new-comer already threatened to be a nuisance in the shape of -rivalry, and was certainly a nuisance in the shape of practical -criticism or reflections on his hard-driven elders, who had had -something else to do than to busy themselves with untried notions. His -practice had spread in one or two quarters, and from the first the -report of his high family had led to his being pretty generally -invited, so that the other medical men had to meet him at dinner in the -best houses; and having to meet a man whom you dislike is not observed -always to end in a mutual attachment. There was hardly ever so much -unanimity among them as in the opinion that Lydgate was an arrogant -young fellow, and yet ready for the sake of ultimately predominating to -show a crawling subservience to Bulstrode. That Mr. Farebrother, whose -name was a chief flag of the anti-Bulstrode party, always defended -Lydgate and made a friend of him, was referred to Farebrother’s -unaccountable way of fighting on both sides. - -Here was plenty of preparation for the outburst of professional disgust -at the announcement of the laws Mr. Bulstrode was laying down for the -direction of the New Hospital, which were the more exasperating because -there was no present possibility of interfering with his will and -pleasure, everybody except Lord Medlicote having refused help towards -the building, on the ground that they preferred giving to the Old -Infirmary. Mr. Bulstrode met all the expenses, and had ceased to be -sorry that he was purchasing the right to carry out his notions of -improvement without hindrance from prejudiced coadjutors; but he had -had to spend large sums, and the building had lingered. Caleb Garth had -undertaken it, had failed during its progress, and before the interior -fittings were begun had retired from the management of the business; -and when referring to the Hospital he often said that however Bulstrode -might ring if you tried him, he liked good solid carpentry and masonry, -and had a notion both of drains and chimneys. In fact, the Hospital had -become an object of intense interest to Bulstrode, and he would -willingly have continued to spare a large yearly sum that he might rule -it dictatorially without any Board; but he had another favorite object -which also required money for its accomplishment: he wished to buy some -land in the neighborhood of Middlemarch, and therefore he wished to get -considerable contributions towards maintaining the Hospital. Meanwhile -he framed his plan of management. The Hospital was to be reserved for -fever in all its forms; Lydgate was to be chief medical superintendent, -that he might have free authority to pursue all comparative -investigations which his studies, particularly in Paris, had shown him -the importance of, the other medical visitors having a consultative -influence, but no power to contravene Lydgate’s ultimate decisions; and -the general management was to be lodged exclusively in the hands of -five directors associated with Mr. Bulstrode, who were to have votes in -the ratio of their contributions, the Board itself filling up any -vacancy in its numbers, and no mob of small contributors being admitted -to a share of government. - -There was an immediate refusal on the part of every medical man in the -town to become a visitor at the Fever Hospital. - -“Very well,” said Lydgate to Mr. Bulstrode, “we have a capital -house-surgeon and dispenser, a clear-headed, neat-handed fellow; we’ll -get Webbe from Crabsley, as good a country practitioner as any of them, -to come over twice a-week, and in case of any exceptional operation, -Protheroe will come from Brassing. I must work the harder, that’s all, -and I have given up my post at the Infirmary. The plan will flourish in -spite of them, and then they’ll be glad to come in. Things can’t last -as they are: there must be all sorts of reform soon, and then young -fellows may be glad to come and study here.” Lydgate was in high -spirits. - -“I shall not flinch, you may depend upon it, Mr. Lydgate,” said Mr. -Bulstrode. “While I see you carrying out high intentions with vigor, -you shall have my unfailing support. And I have humble confidence that -the blessing which has hitherto attended my efforts against the spirit -of evil in this town will not be withdrawn. Suitable directors to -assist me I have no doubt of securing. Mr. Brooke of Tipton has already -given me his concurrence, and a pledge to contribute yearly: he has not -specified the sum—probably not a great one. But he will be a useful -member of the board.” - -A useful member was perhaps to be defined as one who would originate -nothing, and always vote with Mr. Bulstrode. - -The medical aversion to Lydgate was hardly disguised now. Neither Dr. -Sprague nor Dr. Minchin said that he disliked Lydgate’s knowledge, or -his disposition to improve treatment: what they disliked was his -arrogance, which nobody felt to be altogether deniable. They implied -that he was insolent, pretentious, and given to that reckless -innovation for the sake of noise and show which was the essence of the -charlatan. - -The word charlatan once thrown on the air could not be let drop. In -those days the world was agitated about the wondrous doings of Mr. St. -John Long, “noblemen and gentlemen” attesting his extraction of a fluid -like mercury from the temples of a patient. - -Mr. Toller remarked one day, smilingly, to Mrs. Taft, that “Bulstrode -had found a man to suit him in Lydgate; a charlatan in religion is sure -to like other sorts of charlatans.” - -“Yes, indeed, I can imagine,” said Mrs. Taft, keeping the number of -thirty stitches carefully in her mind all the while; “there are so many -of that sort. I remember Mr. Cheshire, with his irons, trying to make -people straight when the Almighty had made them crooked.” - -“No, no,” said Mr. Toller, “Cheshire was all right—all fair and above -board. But there’s St. John Long—that’s the kind of fellow we call a -charlatan, advertising cures in ways nobody knows anything about: a -fellow who wants to make a noise by pretending to go deeper than other -people. The other day he was pretending to tap a man’s brain and get -quicksilver out of it.” - -“Good gracious! what dreadful trifling with people’s constitutions!” -said Mrs. Taft. - -After this, it came to be held in various quarters that Lydgate played -even with respectable constitutions for his own purposes, and how much -more likely that in his flighty experimenting he should make sixes and -sevens of hospital patients. Especially it was to be expected, as the -landlady of the Tankard had said, that he would recklessly cut up their -dead bodies. For Lydgate having attended Mrs. Goby, who died apparently -of a heart-disease not very clearly expressed in the symptoms, too -daringly asked leave of her relatives to open the body, and thus gave -an offence quickly spreading beyond Parley Street, where that lady had -long resided on an income such as made this association of her body -with the victims of Burke and Hare a flagrant insult to her memory. - -Affairs were in this stage when Lydgate opened the subject of the -Hospital to Dorothea. We see that he was bearing enmity and silly -misconception with much spirit, aware that they were partly created by -his good share of success. - -“They will not drive me away,” he said, talking confidentially in Mr. -Farebrother’s study. “I have got a good opportunity here, for the ends -I care most about; and I am pretty sure to get income enough for our -wants. By-and-by I shall go on as quietly as possible: I have no -seductions now away from home and work. And I am more and more -convinced that it will be possible to demonstrate the homogeneous -origin of all the tissues. Raspail and others are on the same track, -and I have been losing time.” - -“I have no power of prophecy there,” said Mr. Farebrother, who had been -puffing at his pipe thoughtfully while Lydgate talked; “but as to the -hostility in the town, you’ll weather it if you are prudent.” - -“How am I to be prudent?” said Lydgate, “I just do what comes before me -to do. I can’t help people’s ignorance and spite, any more than -Vesalius could. It isn’t possible to square one’s conduct to silly -conclusions which nobody can foresee.” - -“Quite true; I didn’t mean that. I meant only two things. One is, keep -yourself as separable from Bulstrode as you can: of course, you can go -on doing good work of your own by his help; but don’t get tied. Perhaps -it seems like personal feeling in me to say so—and there’s a good deal -of that, I own—but personal feeling is not always in the wrong if you -boil it down to the impressions which make it simply an opinion.” - -“Bulstrode is nothing to me,” said Lydgate, carelessly, “except on -public grounds. As to getting very closely united to him, I am not fond -enough of him for that. But what was the other thing you meant?” said -Lydgate, who was nursing his leg as comfortably as possible, and -feeling in no great need of advice. - -“Why, this. Take care—_experto crede_—take care not to get hampered -about money matters. I know, by a word you let fall one day, that you -don’t like my playing at cards so much for money. You are right enough -there. But try and keep clear of wanting small sums that you haven’t -got. I am perhaps talking rather superfluously; but a man likes to -assume superiority over himself, by holding up his bad example and -sermonizing on it.” - -Lydgate took Mr. Farebrother’s hints very cordially, though he would -hardly have borne them from another man. He could not help remembering -that he had lately made some debts, but these had seemed inevitable, -and he had no intention now to do more than keep house in a simple way. -The furniture for which he owed would not want renewing; nor even the -stock of wine for a long while. - -Many thoughts cheered him at that time—and justly. A man conscious of -enthusiasm for worthy aims is sustained under petty hostilities by the -memory of great workers who had to fight their way not without wounds, -and who hover in his mind as patron saints, invisibly helping. At home, -that same evening when he had been chatting with Mr. Farebrother, he -had his long legs stretched on the sofa, his head thrown back, and his -hands clasped behind it according to his favorite ruminating attitude, -while Rosamond sat at the piano, and played one tune after another, of -which her husband only knew (like the emotional elephant he was!) that -they fell in with his mood as if they had been melodious sea-breezes. - -There was something very fine in Lydgate’s look just then, and any one -might have been encouraged to bet on his achievement. In his dark eyes -and on his mouth and brow there was that placidity which comes from the -fulness of contemplative thought—the mind not searching, but beholding, -and the glance seeming to be filled with what is behind it. - -Presently Rosamond left the piano and seated herself on a chair close -to the sofa and opposite her husband’s face. - -“Is that enough music for you, my lord?” she said, folding her hands -before her and putting on a little air of meekness. - -“Yes, dear, if you are tired,” said Lydgate, gently, turning his eyes -and resting them on her, but not otherwise moving. Rosamond’s presence -at that moment was perhaps no more than a spoonful brought to the lake, -and her woman’s instinct in this matter was not dull. - -“What is absorbing you?” she said, leaning forward and bringing her -face nearer to his. - -He moved his hands and placed them gently behind her shoulders. - -“I am thinking of a great fellow, who was about as old as I am three -hundred years ago, and had already begun a new era in anatomy.” - -“I can’t guess,” said Rosamond, shaking her head. “We used to play at -guessing historical characters at Mrs. Lemon’s, but not anatomists.” - -“I’ll tell you. His name was Vesalius. And the only way he could get to -know anatomy as he did, was by going to snatch bodies at night, from -graveyards and places of execution.” - -“Oh!” said Rosamond, with a look of disgust on her pretty face, “I am -very glad you are not Vesalius. I should have thought he might find -some less horrible way than that.” - -“No, he couldn’t,” said Lydgate, going on too earnestly to take much -notice of her answer. “He could only get a complete skeleton by -snatching the whitened bones of a criminal from the gallows, and -burying them, and fetching them away by bits secretly, in the dead of -night.” - -“I hope he is not one of your great heroes,” said Rosamond, half -playfully, half anxiously, “else I shall have you getting up in the -night to go to St. Peter’s churchyard. You know how angry you told me -the people were about Mrs. Goby. You have enemies enough already.” - -“So had Vesalius, Rosy. No wonder the medical fogies in Middlemarch are -jealous, when some of the greatest doctors living were fierce upon -Vesalius because they had believed in Galen, and he showed that Galen -was wrong. They called him a liar and a poisonous monster. But the -facts of the human frame were on his side; and so he got the better of -them.” - -“And what happened to him afterwards?” said Rosamond, with some -interest. - -“Oh, he had a good deal of fighting to the last. And they did -exasperate him enough at one time to make him burn a good deal of his -work. Then he got shipwrecked just as he was coming from Jerusalem to -take a great chair at Padua. He died rather miserably.” - -There was a moment’s pause before Rosamond said, “Do you know, Tertius, -I often wish you had not been a medical man.” - -“Nay, Rosy, don’t say that,” said Lydgate, drawing her closer to him. -“That is like saying you wish you had married another man.” - -“Not at all; you are clever enough for anything: you might easily have -been something else. And your cousins at Quallingham all think that you -have sunk below them in your choice of a profession.” - -“The cousins at Quallingham may go to the devil!” said Lydgate, with -scorn. “It was like their impudence if they said anything of the sort -to you.” - -“Still,” said Rosamond, “I do _not_ think it is a nice profession, -dear.” We know that she had much quiet perseverance in her opinion. - -“It is the grandest profession in the world, Rosamond,” said Lydgate, -gravely. “And to say that you love me without loving the medical man in -me, is the same sort of thing as to say that you like eating a peach -but don’t like its flavor. Don’t say that again, dear, it pains me.” - -“Very well, Doctor Grave-face,” said Rosy, dimpling, “I will declare in -future that I dote on skeletons, and body-snatchers, and bits of things -in phials, and quarrels with everybody, that end in your dying -miserably.” - -“No, no, not so bad as that,” said Lydgate, giving up remonstrance and -petting her resignedly. - - - - -CHAPTER XLVI. - -Pues no podemos haber aquello que queremos, queramos aquello que -podremos. - -Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get.—_Spanish -Proverb_. - - -While Lydgate, safely married and with the Hospital under his command, -felt himself struggling for Medical Reform against Middlemarch, -Middlemarch was becoming more and more conscious of the national -struggle for another kind of Reform. - -By the time that Lord John Russell’s measure was being debated in the -House of Commons, there was a new political animation in Middlemarch, -and a new definition of parties which might show a decided change of -balance if a new election came. And there were some who already -predicted this event, declaring that a Reform Bill would never be -carried by the actual Parliament. This was what Will Ladislaw dwelt on -to Mr. Brooke as a reason for congratulation that he had not yet tried -his strength at the hustings. - -“Things will grow and ripen as if it were a comet year,” said Will. -“The public temper will soon get to a cometary heat, now the question -of Reform has set in. There is likely to be another election before -long, and by that time Middlemarch will have got more ideas into its -head. What we have to work at now is the ‘Pioneer’ and political -meetings.” - -“Quite right, Ladislaw; we shall make a new thing of opinion here,” -said Mr. Brooke. “Only I want to keep myself independent about Reform, -you know; I don’t want to go too far. I want to take up Wilberforce’s -and Romilly’s line, you know, and work at Negro Emancipation, Criminal -Law—that kind of thing. But of course I should support Grey.” - -“If you go in for the principle of Reform, you must be prepared to take -what the situation offers,” said Will. “If everybody pulled for his own -bit against everybody else, the whole question would go to tatters.” - -“Yes, yes, I agree with you—I quite take that point of view. I should -put it in that light. I should support Grey, you know. But I don’t want -to change the balance of the constitution, and I don’t think Grey -would.” - -“But that is what the country wants,” said Will. “Else there would be -no meaning in political unions or any other movement that knows what -it’s about. It wants to have a House of Commons which is not weighted -with nominees of the landed class, but with representatives of the -other interests. And as to contending for a reform short of that, it is -like asking for a bit of an avalanche which has already begun to -thunder.” - -“That is fine, Ladislaw: that is the way to put it. Write that down, -now. We must begin to get documents about the feeling of the country, -as well as the machine-breaking and general distress.” - -“As to documents,” said Will, “a two-inch card will hold plenty. A few -rows of figures are enough to deduce misery from, and a few more will -show the rate at which the political determination of the people is -growing.” - -“Good: draw that out a little more at length, Ladislaw. That is an -idea, now: write it out in the ‘Pioneer.’ Put the figures and deduce -the misery, you know; and put the other figures and deduce—and so on. -You have a way of putting things. Burke, now:—when I think of Burke, I -can’t help wishing somebody had a pocket-borough to give you, Ladislaw. -You’d never get elected, you know. And we shall always want talent in -the House: reform as we will, we shall always want talent. That -avalanche and the thunder, now, was really a little like Burke. I want -that sort of thing—not ideas, you know, but a way of putting them.” - -“Pocket-boroughs would be a fine thing,” said Ladislaw, “if they were -always in the right pocket, and there were always a Burke at hand.” - -Will was not displeased with that complimentary comparison, even from -Mr. Brooke; for it is a little too trying to human flesh to be -conscious of expressing one’s self better than others and never to have -it noticed, and in the general dearth of admiration for the right -thing, even a chance bray of applause falling exactly in time is rather -fortifying. Will felt that his literary refinements were usually beyond -the limits of Middlemarch perception; nevertheless, he was beginning -thoroughly to like the work of which when he began he had said to -himself rather languidly, “Why not?”—and he studied the political -situation with as ardent an interest as he had ever given to poetic -metres or mediaevalism. It is undeniable that but for the desire to be -where Dorothea was, and perhaps the want of knowing what else to do, -Will would not at this time have been meditating on the needs of the -English people or criticising English statesmanship: he would probably -have been rambling in Italy sketching plans for several dramas, trying -prose and finding it too jejune, trying verse and finding it too -artificial, beginning to copy “bits” from old pictures, leaving off -because they were “no good,” and observing that, after all, -self-culture was the principal point; while in politics he would have -been sympathizing warmly with liberty and progress in general. Our -sense of duty must often wait for some work which shall take the place -of dilettanteism and make us feel that the quality of our action is not -a matter of indifference. - -Ladislaw had now accepted his bit of work, though it was not that -indeterminate loftiest thing which he had once dreamed of as alone -worthy of continuous effort. His nature warmed easily in the presence -of subjects which were visibly mixed with life and action, and the -easily stirred rebellion in him helped the glow of public spirit. In -spite of Mr. Casaubon and the banishment from Lowick, he was rather -happy; getting a great deal of fresh knowledge in a vivid way and for -practical purposes, and making the “Pioneer” celebrated as far as -Brassing (never mind the smallness of the area; the writing was not -worse than much that reaches the four corners of the earth). - -Mr. Brooke was occasionally irritating; but Will’s impatience was -relieved by the division of his time between visits to the Grange and -retreats to his Middlemarch lodgings, which gave variety to his life. - -“Shift the pegs a little,” he said to himself, “and Mr. Brooke might be -in the Cabinet, while I was Under-Secretary. That is the common order -of things: the little waves make the large ones and are of the same -pattern. I am better here than in the sort of life Mr. Casaubon would -have trained me for, where the doing would be all laid down by a -precedent too rigid for me to react upon. I don’t care for prestige or -high pay.” - -As Lydgate had said of him, he was a sort of gypsy, rather enjoying the -sense of belonging to no class; he had a feeling of romance in his -position, and a pleasant consciousness of creating a little surprise -wherever he went. That sort of enjoyment had been disturbed when he had -felt some new distance between himself and Dorothea in their accidental -meeting at Lydgate’s, and his irritation had gone out towards Mr. -Casaubon, who had declared beforehand that Will would lose caste. “I -never had any caste,” he would have said, if that prophecy had been -uttered to him, and the quick blood would have come and gone like -breath in his transparent skin. But it is one thing to like defiance, -and another thing to like its consequences. - -Meanwhile, the town opinion about the new editor of the “Pioneer” was -tending to confirm Mr. Casaubon’s view. Will’s relationship in that -distinguished quarter did not, like Lydgate’s high connections, serve -as an advantageous introduction: if it was rumored that young Ladislaw -was Mr. Casaubon’s nephew or cousin, it was also rumored that “Mr. -Casaubon would have nothing to do with him.” - -“Brooke has taken him up,” said Mr. Hawley, “because that is what no -man in his senses could have expected. Casaubon has devilish good -reasons, you may be sure, for turning the cold shoulder on a young -fellow whose bringing-up he paid for. Just like Brooke—one of those -fellows who would praise a cat to sell a horse.” - -And some oddities of Will’s, more or less poetical, appeared to support -Mr. Keck, the editor of the “Trumpet,” in asserting that Ladislaw, if -the truth were known, was not only a Polish emissary but crack-brained, -which accounted for the preternatural quickness and glibness of his -speech when he got on to a platform—as he did whenever he had an -opportunity, speaking with a facility which cast reflections on solid -Englishmen generally. It was disgusting to Keck to see a strip of a -fellow, with light curls round his head, get up and speechify by the -hour against institutions “which had existed when he was in his -cradle.” And in a leading article of the “Trumpet,” Keck characterized -Ladislaw’s speech at a Reform meeting as “the violence of an -energumen—a miserable effort to shroud in the brilliancy of fireworks -the daring of irresponsible statements and the poverty of a knowledge -which was of the cheapest and most recent description.” - -“That was a rattling article yesterday, Keck,” said Dr. Sprague, with -sarcastic intentions. “But what is an energumen?” - -“Oh, a term that came up in the French Revolution,” said Keck. - -This dangerous aspect of Ladislaw was strangely contrasted with other -habits which became matter of remark. He had a fondness, half artistic, -half affectionate, for little children—the smaller they were on -tolerably active legs, and the funnier their clothing, the better Will -liked to surprise and please them. We know that in Rome he was given to -ramble about among the poor people, and the taste did not quit him in -Middlemarch. - -He had somehow picked up a troop of droll children, little hatless boys -with their galligaskins much worn and scant shirting to hang out, -little girls who tossed their hair out of their eyes to look at him, -and guardian brothers at the mature age of seven. This troop he had led -out on gypsy excursions to Halsell Wood at nutting-time, and since the -cold weather had set in he had taken them on a clear day to gather -sticks for a bonfire in the hollow of a hillside, where he drew out a -small feast of gingerbread for them, and improvised a Punch-and-Judy -drama with some private home-made puppets. Here was one oddity. Another -was, that in houses where he got friendly, he was given to stretch -himself at full length on the rug while he talked, and was apt to be -discovered in this attitude by occasional callers for whom such an -irregularity was likely to confirm the notions of his dangerously mixed -blood and general laxity. - -But Will’s articles and speeches naturally recommended him in families -which the new strictness of party division had marked off on the side -of Reform. He was invited to Mr. Bulstrode’s; but here he could not lie -down on the rug, and Mrs. Bulstrode felt that his mode of talking about -Catholic countries, as if there were any truce with Antichrist, -illustrated the usual tendency to unsoundness in intellectual men. - -At Mr. Farebrother’s, however, whom the irony of events had brought on -the same side with Bulstrode in the national movement, Will became a -favorite with the ladies; especially with little Miss Noble, whom it -was one of his oddities to escort when he met her in the street with -her little basket, giving her his arm in the eyes of the town, and -insisting on going with her to pay some call where she distributed her -small filchings from her own share of sweet things. - -But the house where he visited oftenest and lay most on the rug was -Lydgate’s. The two men were not at all alike, but they agreed none the -worse. Lydgate was abrupt but not irritable, taking little notice of -megrims in healthy people; and Ladislaw did not usually throw away his -susceptibilities on those who took no notice of them. With Rosamond, on -the other hand, he pouted and was wayward—nay, often uncomplimentary, -much to her inward surprise; nevertheless he was gradually becoming -necessary to her entertainment by his companionship in her music, his -varied talk, and his freedom from the grave preoccupation which, with -all her husband’s tenderness and indulgence, often made his manners -unsatisfactory to her, and confirmed her dislike of the medical -profession. - -Lydgate, inclined to be sarcastic on the superstitious faith of the -people in the efficacy of “the bill,” while nobody cared about the low -state of pathology, sometimes assailed Will with troublesome questions. -One evening in March, Rosamond in her cherry-colored dress with -swansdown trimming about the throat sat at the tea-table; Lydgate, -lately come in tired from his outdoor work, was seated sideways on an -easy-chair by the fire with one leg over the elbow, his brow looking a -little troubled as his eyes rambled over the columns of the “Pioneer,” -while Rosamond, having noticed that he was perturbed, avoided looking -at him, and inwardly thanked heaven that she herself had not a moody -disposition. Will Ladislaw was stretched on the rug contemplating the -curtain-pole abstractedly, and humming very low the notes of “When -first I saw thy face;” while the house spaniel, also stretched out with -small choice of room, looked from between his paws at the usurper of -the rug with silent but strong objection. - -Rosamond bringing Lydgate his cup of tea, he threw down the paper, and -said to Will, who had started up and gone to the table— - -“It’s no use your puffing Brooke as a reforming landlord, Ladislaw: -they only pick the more holes in his coat in the ‘Trumpet.’” - -“No matter; those who read the ‘Pioneer’ don’t read the ‘Trumpet,’” -said Will, swallowing his tea and walking about. “Do you suppose the -public reads with a view to its own conversion? We should have a -witches’ brewing with a vengeance then—‘Mingle, mingle, mingle, mingle, -You that mingle may’—and nobody would know which side he was going to -take.” - -“Farebrother says, he doesn’t believe Brooke would get elected if the -opportunity came: the very men who profess to be for him would bring -another member out of the bag at the right moment.” - -“There’s no harm in trying. It’s good to have resident members.” - -“Why?” said Lydgate, who was much given to use that inconvenient word -in a curt tone. - -“They represent the local stupidity better,” said Will, laughing, and -shaking his curls; “and they are kept on their best behavior in the -neighborhood. Brooke is not a bad fellow, but he has done some good -things on his estate that he never would have done but for this -Parliamentary bite.” - -“He’s not fitted to be a public man,” said Lydgate, with contemptuous -decision. “He would disappoint everybody who counted on him: I can see -that at the Hospital. Only, there Bulstrode holds the reins and drives -him.” - -“That depends on how you fix your standard of public men,” said Will. -“He’s good enough for the occasion: when the people have made up their -mind as they are making it up now, they don’t want a man—they only want -a vote.” - -“That is the way with you political writers, Ladislaw—crying up a -measure as if it were a universal cure, and crying up men who are a -part of the very disease that wants curing.” - -“Why not? Men may help to cure themselves off the face of the land -without knowing it,” said Will, who could find reasons impromptu, when -he had not thought of a question beforehand. - -“That is no excuse for encouraging the superstitious exaggeration of -hopes about this particular measure, helping the cry to swallow it -whole and to send up voting popinjays who are good for nothing but to -carry it. You go against rottenness, and there is nothing more -thoroughly rotten than making people believe that society can be cured -by a political hocus-pocus.” - -“That’s very fine, my dear fellow. But your cure must begin somewhere, -and put it that a thousand things which debase a population can never -be reformed without this particular reform to begin with. Look what -Stanley said the other day—that the House had been tinkering long -enough at small questions of bribery, inquiring whether this or that -voter has had a guinea when everybody knows that the seats have been -sold wholesale. Wait for wisdom and conscience in public -agents—fiddlestick! The only conscience we can trust to is the massive -sense of wrong in a class, and the best wisdom that will work is the -wisdom of balancing claims. That’s my text—which side is injured? I -support the man who supports their claims; not the virtuous upholder of -the wrong.” - -“That general talk about a particular case is mere question begging, -Ladislaw. When I say, I go in for the dose that cures, it doesn’t -follow that I go in for opium in a given case of gout.” - -“I am not begging the question we are upon—whether we are to try for -nothing till we find immaculate men to work with. Should you go on that -plan? If there were one man who would carry you a medical reform and -another who would oppose it, should you inquire which had the better -motives or even the better brains?” - -“Oh, of course,” said Lydgate, seeing himself checkmated by a move -which he had often used himself, “if one did not work with such men as -are at hand, things must come to a dead-lock. Suppose the worst opinion -in the town about Bulstrode were a true one, that would not make it -less true that he has the sense and the resolution to do what I think -ought to be done in the matters I know and care most about; but that is -the only ground on which I go with him,” Lydgate added rather proudly, -bearing in mind Mr. Farebrother’s remarks. “He is nothing to me -otherwise; I would not cry him up on any personal ground—I would keep -clear of that.” - -“Do you mean that I cry up Brooke on any personal ground?” said Will -Ladislaw, nettled, and turning sharp round. For the first time he felt -offended with Lydgate; not the less so, perhaps, because he would have -declined any close inquiry into the growth of his relation to Mr. -Brooke. - -“Not at all,” said Lydgate, “I was simply explaining my own action. I -meant that a man may work for a special end with others whose motives -and general course are equivocal, if he is quite sure of his personal -independence, and that he is not working for his private -interest—either place or money.” - -“Then, why don’t you extend your liberality to others?” said Will, -still nettled. “My personal independence is as important to me as yours -is to you. You have no more reason to imagine that I have personal -expectations from Brooke, than I have to imagine that you have personal -expectations from Bulstrode. Motives are points of honor, I -suppose—nobody can prove them. But as to money and place in the world,” -Will ended, tossing back his head, “I think it is pretty clear that I -am not determined by considerations of that sort.” - -“You quite mistake me, Ladislaw,” said Lydgate, surprised. He had been -preoccupied with his own vindication, and had been blind to what -Ladislaw might infer on his own account. “I beg your pardon for -unintentionally annoying you. In fact, I should rather attribute to you -a romantic disregard of your own worldly interests. On the political -question, I referred simply to intellectual bias.” - -“How very unpleasant you both are this evening!” said Rosamond. “I -cannot conceive why money should have been referred to. Politics and -Medicine are sufficiently disagreeable to quarrel upon. You can both of -you go on quarrelling with all the world and with each other on those -two topics.” - -Rosamond looked mildly neutral as she said this, rising to ring the -bell, and then crossing to her work-table. - -“Poor Rosy!” said Lydgate, putting out his hand to her as she was -passing him. “Disputation is not amusing to cherubs. Have some music. -Ask Ladislaw to sing with you.” - -When Will was gone Rosamond said to her husband, “What put you out of -temper this evening, Tertius?” - -“Me? It was Ladislaw who was out of temper. He is like a bit of -tinder.” - -“But I mean, before that. Something had vexed you before you came in, -you looked cross. And that made you begin to dispute with Mr. Ladislaw. -You hurt me very much when you look so, Tertius.” - -“Do I? Then I am a brute,” said Lydgate, caressing her penitently. - -“What vexed you?” - -“Oh, outdoor things—business.” It was really a letter insisting on the -payment of a bill for furniture. But Rosamond was expecting to have a -baby, and Lydgate wished to save her from any perturbation. - - - - -CHAPTER XLVII. - -Was never true love loved in vain, -For truest love is highest gain. -No art can make it: it must spring -Where elements are fostering. -So in heaven’s spot and hour -Springs the little native flower, -Downward root and upward eye, -Shapen by the earth and sky. - - -It happened to be on a Saturday evening that Will Ladislaw had that -little discussion with Lydgate. Its effect when he went to his own -rooms was to make him sit up half the night, thinking over again, under -a new irritation, all that he had before thought of his having settled -in Middlemarch and harnessed himself with Mr. Brooke. Hesitations -before he had taken the step had since turned into susceptibility to -every hint that he would have been wiser not to take it; and hence came -his heat towards Lydgate—a heat which still kept him restless. Was he -not making a fool of himself?—and at a time when he was more than ever -conscious of being something better than a fool? And for what end? - -Well, for no definite end. True, he had dreamy visions of -possibilities: there is no human being who having both passions and -thoughts does not think in consequence of his passions—does not find -images rising in his mind which soothe the passion with hope or sting -it with dread. But this, which happens to us all, happens to some with -a wide difference; and Will was not one of those whose wit “keeps the -roadway:” he had his bypaths where there were little joys of his own -choosing, such as gentlemen cantering on the highroad might have -thought rather idiotic. The way in which he made a sort of happiness -for himself out of his feeling for Dorothea was an example of this. It -may seem strange, but it is the fact, that the ordinary vulgar vision -of which Mr. Casaubon suspected him—namely, that Dorothea might become -a widow, and that the interest he had established in her mind might -turn into acceptance of him as a husband—had no tempting, arresting -power over him; he did not live in the scenery of such an event, and -follow it out, as we all do with that imagined “otherwise” which is our -practical heaven. It was not only that he was unwilling to entertain -thoughts which could be accused of baseness, and was already uneasy in -the sense that he had to justify himself from the charge of -ingratitude—the latent consciousness of many other barriers between -himself and Dorothea besides the existence of her husband, had helped -to turn away his imagination from speculating on what might befall Mr. -Casaubon. And there were yet other reasons. Will, we know, could not -bear the thought of any flaw appearing in his crystal: he was at once -exasperated and delighted by the calm freedom with which Dorothea -looked at him and spoke to him, and there was something so exquisite in -thinking of her just as she was, that he could not long for a change -which must somehow change her. Do we not shun the street version of a -fine melody?—or shrink from the news that the rarity—some bit of -chiselling or engraving perhaps—which we have dwelt on even with -exultation in the trouble it has cost us to snatch glimpses of it, is -really not an uncommon thing, and may be obtained as an every-day -possession? Our good depends on the quality and breadth of our emotion; -and to Will, a creature who cared little for what are called the solid -things of life and greatly for its subtler influences, to have within -him such a feeling as he had towards Dorothea, was like the inheritance -of a fortune. What others might have called the futility of his -passion, made an additional delight for his imagination: he was -conscious of a generous movement, and of verifying in his own -experience that higher love-poetry which had charmed his fancy. -Dorothea, he said to himself, was forever enthroned in his soul: no -other woman could sit higher than her footstool; and if he could have -written out in immortal syllables the effect she wrought within him, he -might have boasted after the example of old Drayton, that,— - -“Queens hereafter might be glad to live -Upon the alms of her superfluous praise.” - - -But this result was questionable. And what else could he do for -Dorothea? What was his devotion worth to her? It was impossible to -tell. He would not go out of her reach. He saw no creature among her -friends to whom he could believe that she spoke with the same simple -confidence as to him. She had once said that she would like him to -stay; and stay he would, whatever fire-breathing dragons might hiss -around her. - -This had always been the conclusion of Will’s hesitations. But he was -not without contradictoriness and rebellion even towards his own -resolve. He had often got irritated, as he was on this particular -night, by some outside demonstration that his public exertions with Mr. -Brooke as a chief could not seem as heroic as he would like them to be, -and this was always associated with the other ground of irritation—that -notwithstanding his sacrifice of dignity for Dorothea’s sake, he could -hardly ever see her. Whereupon, not being able to contradict these -unpleasant facts, he contradicted his own strongest bias and said, “I -am a fool.” - -Nevertheless, since the inward debate necessarily turned on Dorothea, -he ended, as he had done before, only by getting a livelier sense of -what her presence would be to him; and suddenly reflecting that the -morrow would be Sunday, he determined to go to Lowick Church and see -her. He slept upon that idea, but when he was dressing in the rational -morning light, Objection said— - -“That will be a virtual defiance of Mr. Casaubon’s prohibition to visit -Lowick, and Dorothea will be displeased.” - -“Nonsense!” argued Inclination, “it would be too monstrous for him to -hinder me from going out to a pretty country church on a spring -morning. And Dorothea will be glad.” - -“It will be clear to Mr. Casaubon that you have come either to annoy -him or to see Dorothea.” - -“It is not true that I go to annoy him, and why should I not go to see -Dorothea? Is he to have everything to himself and be always -comfortable? Let him smart a little, as other people are obliged to do. -I have always liked the quaintness of the church and congregation; -besides, I know the Tuckers: I shall go into their pew.” - -Having silenced Objection by force of unreason, Will walked to Lowick -as if he had been on the way to Paradise, crossing Halsell Common and -skirting the wood, where the sunlight fell broadly under the budding -boughs, bringing out the beauties of moss and lichen, and fresh green -growths piercing the brown. Everything seemed to know that it was -Sunday, and to approve of his going to Lowick Church. Will easily felt -happy when nothing crossed his humor, and by this time the thought of -vexing Mr. Casaubon had become rather amusing to him, making his face -break into its merry smile, pleasant to see as the breaking of sunshine -on the water—though the occasion was not exemplary. But most of us are -apt to settle within ourselves that the man who blocks our way is -odious, and not to mind causing him a little of the disgust which his -personality excites in ourselves. Will went along with a small book -under his arm and a hand in each side-pocket, never reading, but -chanting a little, as he made scenes of what would happen in church and -coming out. He was experimenting in tunes to suit some words of his -own, sometimes trying a ready-made melody, sometimes improvising. The -words were not exactly a hymn, but they certainly fitted his Sunday -experience:— - -“O me, O me, what frugal cheer - My love doth feed upon! -A touch, a ray, that is not here, - A shadow that is gone: - -“A dream of breath that might be near, - An inly-echoed tone, -The thought that one may think me dear, - The place where one was known, - -“The tremor of a banished fear, - An ill that was not done— -O me, O me, what frugal cheer - My love doth feed upon!” - - -Sometimes, when he took off his hat, shaking his head backward, and -showing his delicate throat as he sang, he looked like an incarnation -of the spring whose spirit filled the air—a bright creature, abundant -in uncertain promises. - -The bells were still ringing when he got to Lowick, and he went into -the curate’s pew before any one else arrived there. But he was still -left alone in it when the congregation had assembled. The curate’s pew -was opposite the rector’s at the entrance of the small chancel, and -Will had time to fear that Dorothea might not come while he looked -round at the group of rural faces which made the congregation from year -to year within the white-washed walls and dark old pews, hardly with -more change than we see in the boughs of a tree which breaks here and -there with age, but yet has young shoots. Mr. Rigg’s frog-face was -something alien and unaccountable, but notwithstanding this shock to -the order of things, there were still the Waules and the rural stock of -the Powderells in their pews side by side; brother Samuel’s cheek had -the same purple round as ever, and the three generations of decent -cottagers came as of old with a sense of duty to their betters -generally—the smaller children regarding Mr. Casaubon, who wore the -black gown and mounted to the highest box, as probably the chief of all -betters, and the one most awful if offended. Even in 1831 Lowick was at -peace, not more agitated by Reform than by the solemn tenor of the -Sunday sermon. The congregation had been used to seeing Will at church -in former days, and no one took much note of him except the choir, who -expected him to make a figure in the singing. - -Dorothea did at last appear on this quaint background, walking up the -short aisle in her white beaver bonnet and gray cloak—the same she had -worn in the Vatican. Her face being, from her entrance, towards the -chancel, even her shortsighted eyes soon discerned Will, but there was -no outward show of her feeling except a slight paleness and a grave bow -as she passed him. To his own surprise Will felt suddenly -uncomfortable, and dared not look at her after they had bowed to each -other. Two minutes later, when Mr. Casaubon came out of the vestry, -and, entering the pew, seated himself in face of Dorothea, Will felt -his paralysis more complete. He could look nowhere except at the choir -in the little gallery over the vestry-door: Dorothea was perhaps -pained, and he had made a wretched blunder. It was no longer amusing to -vex Mr. Casaubon, who had the advantage probably of watching him and -seeing that he dared not turn his head. Why had he not imagined this -beforehand?—but he could not expect that he should sit in that square -pew alone, unrelieved by any Tuckers, who had apparently departed from -Lowick altogether, for a new clergyman was in the desk. Still he called -himself stupid now for not foreseeing that it would be impossible for -him to look towards Dorothea—nay, that she might feel his coming an -impertinence. There was no delivering himself from his cage, however; -and Will found his places and looked at his book as if he had been a -school-mistress, feeling that the morning service had never been so -immeasurably long before, that he was utterly ridiculous, out of -temper, and miserable. This was what a man got by worshipping the sight -of a woman! The clerk observed with surprise that Mr. Ladislaw did not -join in the tune of Hanover, and reflected that he might have a cold. - -Mr. Casaubon did not preach that morning, and there was no change in -Will’s situation until the blessing had been pronounced and every one -rose. It was the fashion at Lowick for “the betters” to go out first. -With a sudden determination to break the spell that was upon him, Will -looked straight at Mr. Casaubon. But that gentleman’s eyes were on the -button of the pew-door, which he opened, allowing Dorothea to pass, and -following her immediately without raising his eyelids. Will’s glance -had caught Dorothea’s as she turned out of the pew, and again she -bowed, but this time with a look of agitation, as if she were -repressing tears. Will walked out after them, but they went on towards -the little gate leading out of the churchyard into the shrubbery, never -looking round. - -It was impossible for him to follow them, and he could only walk back -sadly at mid-day along the same road which he had trodden hopefully in -the morning. The lights were all changed for him both without and -within. - - - - -CHAPTER XLVIII. - -Surely the golden hours are turning gray -And dance no more, and vainly strive to run: -I see their white locks streaming in the wind— -Each face is haggard as it looks at me, -Slow turning in the constant clasping round -Storm-driven. - - -Dorothea’s distress when she was leaving the church came chiefly from -the perception that Mr. Casaubon was determined not to speak to his -cousin, and that Will’s presence at church had served to mark more -strongly the alienation between them. Will’s coming seemed to her quite -excusable, nay, she thought it an amiable movement in him towards a -reconciliation which she herself had been constantly wishing for. He -had probably imagined, as she had, that if Mr. Casaubon and he could -meet easily, they would shake hands and friendly intercourse might -return. But now Dorothea felt quite robbed of that hope. Will was -banished further than ever, for Mr. Casaubon must have been newly -embittered by this thrusting upon him of a presence which he refused to -recognize. - -He had not been very well that morning, suffering from some difficulty -in breathing, and had not preached in consequence; she was not -surprised, therefore, that he was nearly silent at luncheon, still less -that he made no allusion to Will Ladislaw. For her own part she felt -that she could never again introduce that subject. They usually spent -apart the hours between luncheon and dinner on a Sunday; Mr. Casaubon -in the library dozing chiefly, and Dorothea in her boudoir, where she -was wont to occupy herself with some of her favorite books. There was a -little heap of them on the table in the bow-window—of various sorts, -from Herodotus, which she was learning to read with Mr. Casaubon, to -her old companion Pascal, and Keble’s “Christian Year.” But to-day she -opened one after another, and could read none of them. Everything -seemed dreary: the portents before the birth of Cyrus—Jewish -antiquities—oh dear!—devout epigrams—the sacred chime of favorite -hymns—all alike were as flat as tunes beaten on wood: even the spring -flowers and the grass had a dull shiver in them under the afternoon -clouds that hid the sun fitfully; even the sustaining thoughts which -had become habits seemed to have in them the weariness of long future -days in which she would still live with them for her sole companions. -It was another or rather a fuller sort of companionship that poor -Dorothea was hungering for, and the hunger had grown from the perpetual -effort demanded by her married life. She was always trying to be what -her husband wished, and never able to repose on his delight in what she -was. The thing that she liked, that she spontaneously cared to have, -seemed to be always excluded from her life; for if it was only granted -and not shared by her husband it might as well have been denied. About -Will Ladislaw there had been a difference between them from the first, -and it had ended, since Mr. Casaubon had so severely repulsed -Dorothea’s strong feeling about his claims on the family property, by -her being convinced that she was in the right and her husband in the -wrong, but that she was helpless. This afternoon the helplessness was -more wretchedly benumbing than ever: she longed for objects who could -be dear to her, and to whom she could be dear. She longed for work -which would be directly beneficent like the sunshine and the rain, and -now it appeared that she was to live more and more in a virtual tomb, -where there was the apparatus of a ghastly labor producing what would -never see the light. Today she had stood at the door of the tomb and -seen Will Ladislaw receding into the distant world of warm activity and -fellowship—turning his face towards her as he went. - -Books were of no use. Thinking was of no use. It was Sunday, and she -could not have the carriage to go to Celia, who had lately had a baby. -There was no refuge now from spiritual emptiness and discontent, and -Dorothea had to bear her bad mood, as she would have borne a headache. - -After dinner, at the hour when she usually began to read aloud, Mr. -Casaubon proposed that they should go into the library, where, he said, -he had ordered a fire and lights. He seemed to have revived, and to be -thinking intently. - -In the library Dorothea observed that he had newly arranged a row of -his note-books on a table, and now he took up and put into her hand a -well-known volume, which was a table of contents to all the others. - -“You will oblige me, my dear,” he said, seating himself, “if instead of -other reading this evening, you will go through this aloud, pencil in -hand, and at each point where I say ‘mark,’ will make a cross with your -pencil. This is the first step in a sifting process which I have long -had in view, and as we go on I shall be able to indicate to you certain -principles of selection whereby you will, I trust, have an intelligent -participation in my purpose.” - -This proposal was only one more sign added to many since his memorable -interview with Lydgate, that Mr. Casaubon’s original reluctance to let -Dorothea work with him had given place to the contrary disposition, -namely, to demand much interest and labor from her. - -After she had read and marked for two hours, he said, “We will take the -volume up-stairs—and the pencil, if you please—and in case of reading -in the night, we can pursue this task. It is not wearisome to you, I -trust, Dorothea?” - -“I prefer always reading what you like best to hear,” said Dorothea, -who told the simple truth; for what she dreaded was to exert herself in -reading or anything else which left him as joyless as ever. - -It was a proof of the force with which certain characteristics in -Dorothea impressed those around her, that her husband, with all his -jealousy and suspicion, had gathered implicit trust in the integrity of -her promises, and her power of devoting herself to her idea of the -right and best. Of late he had begun to feel that these qualities were -a peculiar possession for himself, and he wanted to engross them. - -The reading in the night did come. Dorothea in her young weariness had -slept soon and fast: she was awakened by a sense of light, which seemed -to her at first like a sudden vision of sunset after she had climbed a -steep hill: she opened her eyes and saw her husband wrapped in his warm -gown seating himself in the arm-chair near the fire-place where the -embers were still glowing. He had lit two candles, expecting that -Dorothea would awake, but not liking to rouse her by more direct means. - -“Are you ill, Edward?” she said, rising immediately. - -“I felt some uneasiness in a reclining posture. I will sit here for a -time.” She threw wood on the fire, wrapped herself up, and said, “You -would like me to read to you?” - -“You would oblige me greatly by doing so, Dorothea,” said Mr. Casaubon, -with a shade more meekness than usual in his polite manner. “I am -wakeful: my mind is remarkably lucid.” - -“I fear that the excitement may be too great for you,” said Dorothea, -remembering Lydgate’s cautions. - -“No, I am not conscious of undue excitement. Thought is easy.” Dorothea -dared not insist, and she read for an hour or more on the same plan as -she had done in the evening, but getting over the pages with more -quickness. Mr. Casaubon’s mind was more alert, and he seemed to -anticipate what was coming after a very slight verbal indication, -saying, “That will do—mark that”—or “Pass on to the next head—I omit -the second excursus on Crete.” Dorothea was amazed to think of the -bird-like speed with which his mind was surveying the ground where it -had been creeping for years. At last he said— - -“Close the book now, my dear. We will resume our work to-morrow. I have -deferred it too long, and would gladly see it completed. But you -observe that the principle on which my selection is made, is to give -adequate, and not disproportionate illustration to each of the theses -enumerated in my introduction, as at present sketched. You have -perceived that distinctly, Dorothea?” - -“Yes,” said Dorothea, rather tremulously. She felt sick at heart. - -“And now I think that I can take some repose,” said Mr. Casaubon. He -laid down again and begged her to put out the lights. When she had lain -down too, and there was a darkness only broken by a dull glow on the -hearth, he said— - -“Before I sleep, I have a request to make, Dorothea.” - -“What is it?” said Dorothea, with dread in her mind. - -“It is that you will let me know, deliberately, whether, in case of my -death, you will carry out my wishes: whether you will avoid doing what -I should deprecate, and apply yourself to do what I should desire.” - -Dorothea was not taken by surprise: many incidents had been leading her -to the conjecture of some intention on her husband’s part which might -make a new yoke for her. She did not answer immediately. - -“You refuse?” said Mr. Casaubon, with more edge in his tone. - -“No, I do not yet refuse,” said Dorothea, in a clear voice, the need of -freedom asserting itself within her; “but it is too solemn—I think it -is not right—to make a promise when I am ignorant what it will bind me -to. Whatever affection prompted I would do without promising.” - -“But you would use your own judgment: I ask you to obey mine; you -refuse.” - -“No, dear, no!” said Dorothea, beseechingly, crushed by opposing fears. -“But may I wait and reflect a little while? I desire with my whole soul -to do what will comfort you; but I cannot give any pledge -suddenly—still less a pledge to do I know not what.” - -“You cannot then confide in the nature of my wishes?” - -“Grant me till to-morrow,” said Dorothea, beseechingly. - -“Till to-morrow then,” said Mr. Casaubon. - -Soon she could hear that he was sleeping, but there was no more sleep -for her. While she constrained herself to lie still lest she should -disturb him, her mind was carrying on a conflict in which imagination -ranged its forces first on one side and then on the other. She had no -presentiment that the power which her husband wished to establish over -her future action had relation to anything else than his work. But it -was clear enough to her that he would expect her to devote herself to -sifting those mixed heaps of material, which were to be the doubtful -illustration of principles still more doubtful. The poor child had -become altogether unbelieving as to the trustworthiness of that Key -which had made the ambition and the labor of her husband’s life. It was -not wonderful that, in spite of her small instruction, her judgment in -this matter was truer than his: for she looked with unbiassed -comparison and healthy sense at probabilities on which he had risked -all his egoism. And now she pictured to herself the days, and months, -and years which she must spend in sorting what might be called -shattered mummies, and fragments of a tradition which was itself a -mosaic wrought from crushed ruins—sorting them as food for a theory -which was already withered in the birth like an elfin child. Doubtless -a vigorous error vigorously pursued has kept the embryos of truth -a-breathing: the quest of gold being at the same time a questioning of -substances, the body of chemistry is prepared for its soul, and -Lavoisier is born. But Mr. Casaubon’s theory of the elements which made -the seed of all tradition was not likely to bruise itself unawares -against discoveries: it floated among flexible conjectures no more -solid than those etymologies which seemed strong because of likeness in -sound until it was shown that likeness in sound made them impossible: -it was a method of interpretation which was not tested by the necessity -of forming anything which had sharper collisions than an elaborate -notion of Gog and Magog: it was as free from interruption as a plan for -threading the stars together. And Dorothea had so often had to check -her weariness and impatience over this questionable riddle-guessing, as -it revealed itself to her instead of the fellowship in high knowledge -which was to make life worthier! She could understand well enough now -why her husband had come to cling to her, as possibly the only hope -left that his labors would ever take a shape in which they could be -given to the world. At first it had seemed that he wished to keep even -her aloof from any close knowledge of what he was doing; but gradually -the terrible stringency of human need—the prospect of a too speedy -death— - -And here Dorothea’s pity turned from her own future to her husband’s -past—nay, to his present hard struggle with a lot which had grown out -of that past: the lonely labor, the ambition breathing hardly under the -pressure of self-distrust; the goal receding, and the heavier limbs; -and now at last the sword visibly trembling above him! And had she not -wished to marry him that she might help him in his life’s labor?—But -she had thought the work was to be something greater, which she could -serve in devoutly for its own sake. Was it right, even to soothe his -grief—would it be possible, even if she promised—to work as in a -treadmill fruitlessly? - -And yet, could she deny him? Could she say, “I refuse to content this -pining hunger?” It would be refusing to do for him dead, what she was -almost sure to do for him living. If he lived as Lydgate had said he -might, for fifteen years or more, her life would certainly be spent in -helping him and obeying him. - -Still, there was a deep difference between that devotion to the living -and that indefinite promise of devotion to the dead. While he lived, he -could claim nothing that she would not still be free to remonstrate -against, and even to refuse. But—the thought passed through her mind -more than once, though she could not believe in it—might he not mean to -demand something more from her than she had been able to imagine, since -he wanted her pledge to carry out his wishes without telling her -exactly what they were? No; his heart was bound up in his work only: -that was the end for which his failing life was to be eked out by hers. - -And now, if she were to say, “No! if you die, I will put no finger to -your work”—it seemed as if she would be crushing that bruised heart. - -For four hours Dorothea lay in this conflict, till she felt ill and -bewildered, unable to resolve, praying mutely. Helpless as a child -which has sobbed and sought too long, she fell into a late morning -sleep, and when she waked Mr. Casaubon was already up. Tantripp told -her that he had read prayers, breakfasted, and was in the library. - -“I never saw you look so pale, madam,” said Tantripp, a solid-figured -woman who had been with the sisters at Lausanne. - -“Was I ever high-colored, Tantripp?” said Dorothea, smiling faintly. - -“Well, not to say high-colored, but with a bloom like a Chiny rose. But -always smelling those leather books, what can be expected? Do rest a -little this morning, madam. Let me say you are ill and not able to go -into that close library.” - -“Oh no, no! let me make haste,” said Dorothea. “Mr. Casaubon wants me -particularly.” - -When she went down she felt sure that she should promise to fulfil his -wishes; but that would be later in the day—not yet. - -As Dorothea entered the library, Mr. Casaubon turned round from the -table where he had been placing some books, and said— - -“I was waiting for your appearance, my dear. I had hoped to set to work -at once this morning, but I find myself under some indisposition, -probably from too much excitement yesterday. I am going now to take a -turn in the shrubbery, since the air is milder.” - -“I am glad to hear that,” said Dorothea. “Your mind, I feared, was too -active last night.” - -“I would fain have it set at rest on the point I last spoke of, -Dorothea. You can now, I hope, give me an answer.” - -“May I come out to you in the garden presently?” said Dorothea, winning -a little breathing space in that way. - -“I shall be in the Yew-tree Walk for the next half-hour,” said Mr. -Casaubon, and then he left her. - -Dorothea, feeling very weary, rang and asked Tantripp to bring her some -wraps. She had been sitting still for a few minutes, but not in any -renewal of the former conflict: she simply felt that she was going to -say “Yes” to her own doom: she was too weak, too full of dread at the -thought of inflicting a keen-edged blow on her husband, to do anything -but submit completely. She sat still and let Tantripp put on her bonnet -and shawl, a passivity which was unusual with her, for she liked to -wait on herself. - -“God bless you, madam!” said Tantripp, with an irrepressible movement -of love towards the beautiful, gentle creature for whom she felt unable -to do anything more, now that she had finished tying the bonnet. - -This was too much for Dorothea’s highly-strung feeling, and she burst -into tears, sobbing against Tantripp’s arm. But soon she checked -herself, dried her eyes, and went out at the glass door into the -shrubbery. - -“I wish every book in that library was built into a caticom for your -master,” said Tantripp to Pratt, the butler, finding him in the -breakfast-room. She had been at Rome, and visited the antiquities, as -we know; and she always declined to call Mr. Casaubon anything but -“your master,” when speaking to the other servants. - -Pratt laughed. He liked his master very well, but he liked Tantripp -better. - -When Dorothea was out on the gravel walks, she lingered among the -nearer clumps of trees, hesitating, as she had done once before, though -from a different cause. Then she had feared lest her effort at -fellowship should be unwelcome; now she dreaded going to the spot where -she foresaw that she must bind herself to a fellowship from which she -shrank. Neither law nor the world’s opinion compelled her to this—only -her husband’s nature and her own compassion, only the ideal and not the -real yoke of marriage. She saw clearly enough the whole situation, yet -she was fettered: she could not smite the stricken soul that entreated -hers. If that were weakness, Dorothea was weak. But the half-hour was -passing, and she must not delay longer. When she entered the Yew-tree -Walk she could not see her husband; but the walk had bends, and she -went, expecting to catch sight of his figure wrapped in a blue cloak, -which, with a warm velvet cap, was his outer garment on chill days for -the garden. It occurred to her that he might be resting in the -summer-house, towards which the path diverged a little. Turning the -angle, she could see him seated on the bench, close to a stone table. -His arms were resting on the table, and his brow was bowed down on -them, the blue cloak being dragged forward and screening his face on -each side. - -“He exhausted himself last night,” Dorothea said to herself, thinking -at first that he was asleep, and that the summer-house was too damp a -place to rest in. But then she remembered that of late she had seen him -take that attitude when she was reading to him, as if he found it -easier than any other; and that he would sometimes speak, as well as -listen, with his face down in that way. She went into the summerhouse -and said, “I am come, Edward; I am ready.” - -He took no notice, and she thought that he must be fast asleep. She -laid her hand on his shoulder, and repeated, “I am ready!” Still he was -motionless; and with a sudden confused fear, she leaned down to him, -took off his velvet cap, and leaned her cheek close to his head, crying -in a distressed tone— - -“Wake, dear, wake! Listen to me. I am come to answer.” But Dorothea -never gave her answer. - -Later in the day, Lydgate was seated by her bedside, and she was -talking deliriously, thinking aloud, and recalling what had gone -through her mind the night before. She knew him, and called him by his -name, but appeared to think it right that she should explain everything -to him; and again, and again, begged him to explain everything to her -husband. - -“Tell him I shall go to him soon: I am ready to promise. Only, thinking -about it was so dreadful—it has made me ill. Not very ill. I shall soon -be better. Go and tell him.” - -But the silence in her husband’s ear was never more to be broken. - - - - -CHAPTER XLIX. - -“A task too strong for wizard spells -This squire had brought about; -’T is easy dropping stones in wells, -But who shall get them out?” - - -“I wish to God we could hinder Dorothea from knowing this,” said Sir -James Chettam, with a little frown on his brow, and an expression of -intense disgust about his mouth. - -He was standing on the hearth-rug in the library at Lowick Grange, and -speaking to Mr. Brooke. It was the day after Mr. Casaubon had been -buried, and Dorothea was not yet able to leave her room. - -“That would be difficult, you know, Chettam, as she is an executrix, -and she likes to go into these things—property, land, that kind of -thing. She has her notions, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, sticking his -eye-glasses on nervously, and exploring the edges of a folded paper -which he held in his hand; “and she would like to act—depend upon it, -as an executrix Dorothea would want to act. And she was twenty-one last -December, you know. I can hinder nothing.” - -Sir James looked at the carpet for a minute in silence, and then -lifting his eyes suddenly fixed them on Mr. Brooke, saying, “I will -tell you what we can do. Until Dorothea is well, all business must be -kept from her, and as soon as she is able to be moved she must come to -us. Being with Celia and the baby will be the best thing in the world -for her, and will pass away the time. And meanwhile you must get rid of -Ladislaw: you must send him out of the country.” Here Sir James’s look -of disgust returned in all its intensity. - -Mr. Brooke put his hands behind him, walked to the window and -straightened his back with a little shake before he replied. - -“That is easily said, Chettam, easily said, you know.” - -“My dear sir,” persisted Sir James, restraining his indignation within -respectful forms, “it was you who brought him here, and you who keep -him here—I mean by the occupation you give him.” - -“Yes, but I can’t dismiss him in an instant without assigning reasons, -my dear Chettam. Ladislaw has been invaluable, most satisfactory. I -consider that I have done this part of the country a service by -bringing him—by bringing him, you know.” Mr. Brooke ended with a nod, -turning round to give it. - -“It’s a pity this part of the country didn’t do without him, that’s all -I have to say about it. At any rate, as Dorothea’s brother-in-law, I -feel warranted in objecting strongly to his being kept here by any -action on the part of her friends. You admit, I hope, that I have a -right to speak about what concerns the dignity of my wife’s sister?” - -Sir James was getting warm. - -“Of course, my dear Chettam, of course. But you and I have different -ideas—different—” - -“Not about this action of Casaubon’s, I should hope,” interrupted Sir -James. “I say that he has most unfairly compromised Dorothea. I say -that there never was a meaner, more ungentlemanly action than this—a -codicil of this sort to a will which he made at the time of his -marriage with the knowledge and reliance of her family—a positive -insult to Dorothea!” - -“Well, you know, Casaubon was a little twisted about Ladislaw. Ladislaw -has told me the reason—dislike of the bent he took, you know—Ladislaw -didn’t think much of Casaubon’s notions, Thoth and Dagon—that sort of -thing: and I fancy that Casaubon didn’t like the independent position -Ladislaw had taken up. I saw the letters between them, you know. Poor -Casaubon was a little buried in books—he didn’t know the world.” - -“It’s all very well for Ladislaw to put that color on it,” said Sir -James. “But I believe Casaubon was only jealous of him on Dorothea’s -account, and the world will suppose that she gave him some reason; and -that is what makes it so abominable—coupling her name with this young -fellow’s.” - -“My dear Chettam, it won’t lead to anything, you know,” said Mr. -Brooke, seating himself and sticking on his eye-glass again. “It’s all -of a piece with Casaubon’s oddity. This paper, now, ‘Synoptical -Tabulation’ and so on, ‘for the use of Mrs. Casaubon,’ it was locked up -in the desk with the will. I suppose he meant Dorothea to publish his -researches, eh? and she’ll do it, you know; she has gone into his -studies uncommonly.” - -“My dear sir,” said Sir James, impatiently, “that is neither here nor -there. The question is, whether you don’t see with me the propriety of -sending young Ladislaw away?” - -“Well, no, not the urgency of the thing. By-and-by, perhaps, it may -come round. As to gossip, you know, sending him away won’t hinder -gossip. People say what they like to say, not what they have chapter -and verse for,” said Mr Brooke, becoming acute about the truths that -lay on the side of his own wishes. “I might get rid of Ladislaw up to a -certain point—take away the ‘Pioneer’ from him, and that sort of thing; -but I couldn’t send him out of the country if he didn’t choose to -go—didn’t choose, you know.” - -Mr. Brooke, persisting as quietly as if he were only discussing the -nature of last year’s weather, and nodding at the end with his usual -amenity, was an exasperating form of obstinacy. - -“Good God!” said Sir James, with as much passion as he ever showed, -“let us get him a post; let us spend money on him. If he could go in -the suite of some Colonial Governor! Grampus might take him—and I could -write to Fulke about it.” - -“But Ladislaw won’t be shipped off like a head of cattle, my dear -fellow; Ladislaw has his ideas. It’s my opinion that if he were to part -from me to-morrow, you’d only hear the more of him in the country. With -his talent for speaking and drawing up documents, there are few men who -could come up to him as an agitator—an agitator, you know.” - -“Agitator!” said Sir James, with bitter emphasis, feeling that the -syllables of this word properly repeated were a sufficient exposure of -its hatefulness. - -“But be reasonable, Chettam. Dorothea, now. As you say, she had better -go to Celia as soon as possible. She can stay under your roof, and in -the mean time things may come round quietly. Don’t let us be firing off -our guns in a hurry, you know. Standish will keep our counsel, and the -news will be old before it’s known. Twenty things may happen to carry -off Ladislaw—without my doing anything, you know.” - -“Then I am to conclude that you decline to do anything?” - -“Decline, Chettam?—no—I didn’t say decline. But I really don’t see what -I could do. Ladislaw is a gentleman.” - -“I am glad to hear it!” said Sir James, his irritation making him -forget himself a little. “I am sure Casaubon was not.” - -“Well, it would have been worse if he had made the codicil to hinder -her from marrying again at all, you know.” - -“I don’t know that,” said Sir James. “It would have been less -indelicate.” - -“One of poor Casaubon’s freaks! That attack upset his brain a little. -It all goes for nothing. She doesn’t _want_ to marry Ladislaw.” - -“But this codicil is framed so as to make everybody believe that she -did. I don’t believe anything of the sort about Dorothea,” said Sir -James—then frowningly, “but I suspect Ladislaw. I tell you frankly, I -suspect Ladislaw.” - -“I couldn’t take any immediate action on that ground, Chettam. In fact, -if it were possible to pack him off—send him to Norfolk Island—that -sort of thing—it would look all the worse for Dorothea to those who -knew about it. It would seem as if we distrusted her—distrusted her, -you know.” - -That Mr. Brooke had hit on an undeniable argument, did not tend to -soothe Sir James. He put out his hand to reach his hat, implying that -he did not mean to contend further, and said, still with some heat— - -“Well, I can only say that I think Dorothea was sacrificed once, -because her friends were too careless. I shall do what I can, as her -brother, to protect her now.” - -“You can’t do better than get her to Freshitt as soon as possible, -Chettam. I approve that plan altogether,” said Mr. Brooke, well pleased -that he had won the argument. It would have been highly inconvenient to -him to part with Ladislaw at that time, when a dissolution might happen -any day, and electors were to be convinced of the course by which the -interests of the country would be best served. Mr. Brooke sincerely -believed that this end could be secured by his own return to -Parliament: he offered the forces of his mind honestly to the nation. - - - - -CHAPTER L. - -“This Loller here wol precilen us somewhat.” -“Nay by my father’s soule! that schal he nat,” -Sayde the Schipman, ‘here schal he not preche, -We schal no gospel glosen here ne teche. -We leven all in the gret God,’ quod he. -He wolden sowen some diffcultee.”—_Canterbury Tales_. - - -Dorothea had been safe at Freshitt Hall nearly a week before she had -asked any dangerous questions. Every morning now she sat with Celia in -the prettiest of up-stairs sitting-rooms, opening into a small -conservatory—Celia all in white and lavender like a bunch of mixed -violets, watching the remarkable acts of the baby, which were so -dubious to her inexperienced mind that all conversation was interrupted -by appeals for their interpretation made to the oracular nurse. -Dorothea sat by in her widow’s dress, with an expression which rather -provoked Celia, as being much too sad; for not only was baby quite -well, but really when a husband had been so dull and troublesome while -he lived, and besides that had—well, well! Sir James, of course, had -told Celia everything, with a strong representation how important it -was that Dorothea should not know it sooner than was inevitable. - -But Mr. Brooke had been right in predicting that Dorothea would not -long remain passive where action had been assigned to her; she knew the -purport of her husband’s will made at the time of their marriage, and -her mind, as soon as she was clearly conscious of her position, was -silently occupied with what she ought to do as the owner of Lowick -Manor with the patronage of the living attached to it. - -One morning when her uncle paid his usual visit, though with an unusual -alacrity in his manner which he accounted for by saying that it was now -pretty certain Parliament would be dissolved forthwith, Dorothea said— - -“Uncle, it is right now that I should consider who is to have the -living at Lowick. After Mr. Tucker had been provided for, I never heard -my husband say that he had any clergyman in his mind as a successor to -himself. I think I ought to have the keys now and go to Lowick to -examine all my husband’s papers. There may be something that would -throw light on his wishes.” - -“No hurry, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke, quietly. “By-and-by, you know, -you can go, if you like. But I cast my eyes over things in the desks -and drawers—there was nothing—nothing but deep subjects, you -know—besides the will. Everything can be done by-and-by. As to the -living, I have had an application for interest already—I should say -rather good. Mr. Tyke has been strongly recommended to me—I had -something to do with getting him an appointment before. An apostolic -man, I believe—the sort of thing that would suit you, my dear.” - -“I should like to have fuller knowledge about him, uncle, and judge for -myself, if Mr. Casaubon has not left any expression of his wishes. He -has perhaps made some addition to his will—there may be some -instructions for me,” said Dorothea, who had all the while had this -conjecture in her mind with relation to her husband’s work. - -“Nothing about the rectory, my dear—nothing,” said Mr. Brooke, rising -to go away, and putting out his hand to his nieces: “nor about his -researches, you know. Nothing in the will.” - -Dorothea’s lip quivered. - -“Come, you must not think of these things yet, my dear. By-and-by, you -know.” - -“I am quite well now, uncle; I wish to exert myself.” - -“Well, well, we shall see. But I must run away now—I have no end of -work now—it’s a crisis—a political crisis, you know. And here is Celia -and her little man—you are an aunt, you know, now, and I am a sort of -grandfather,” said Mr. Brooke, with placid hurry, anxious to get away -and tell Chettam that it would not be his (Mr. Brooke’s) fault if -Dorothea insisted on looking into everything. - -Dorothea sank back in her chair when her uncle had left the room, and -cast her eyes down meditatively on her crossed hands. - -“Look, Dodo! look at him! Did you ever see anything like that?” said -Celia, in her comfortable staccato. - -“What, Kitty?” said Dorothea, lifting her eyes rather absently. - -“What? why, his upper lip; see how he is drawing it down, as if he -meant to make a face. Isn’t it wonderful! He may have his little -thoughts. I wish nurse were here. Do look at him.” - -A large tear which had been for some time gathering, rolled down -Dorothea’s cheek as she looked up and tried to smile. - -“Don’t be sad, Dodo; kiss baby. What are you brooding over so? I am -sure you did everything, and a great deal too much. You should be happy -now.” - -“I wonder if Sir James would drive me to Lowick. I want to look over -everything—to see if there were any words written for me.” - -“You are not to go till Mr. Lydgate says you may go. And he has not -said so yet (here you are, nurse; take baby and walk up and down the -gallery). Besides, you have got a wrong notion in your head as usual, -Dodo—I can see that: it vexes me.” - -“Where am I wrong, Kitty?” said Dorothea, quite meekly. She was almost -ready now to think Celia wiser than herself, and was really wondering -with some fear what her wrong notion was. Celia felt her advantage, and -was determined to use it. None of them knew Dodo as well as she did, or -knew how to manage her. Since Celia’s baby was born, she had had a new -sense of her mental solidity and calm wisdom. It seemed clear that -where there was a baby, things were right enough, and that error, in -general, was a mere lack of that central poising force. - -“I can see what you are thinking of as well as can be, Dodo,” said -Celia. “You are wanting to find out if there is anything uncomfortable -for you to do now, only because Mr. Casaubon wished it. As if you had -not been uncomfortable enough before. And he doesn’t deserve it, and -you will find that out. He has behaved very badly. James is as angry -with him as can be. And I had better tell you, to prepare you.” - -“Celia,” said Dorothea, entreatingly, “you distress me. Tell me at once -what you mean.” It glanced through her mind that Mr. Casaubon had left -the property away from her—which would not be so very distressing. - -“Why, he has made a codicil to his will, to say the property was all to -go away from you if you married—I mean—” - -“That is of no consequence,” said Dorothea, breaking in impetuously. - -“But if you married Mr. Ladislaw, not anybody else,” Celia went on with -persevering quietude. “Of course that is of no consequence in one -way—you never _would_ marry Mr. Ladislaw; but that only makes it worse -of Mr. Casaubon.” - -The blood rushed to Dorothea’s face and neck painfully. But Celia was -administering what she thought a sobering dose of fact. It was taking -up notions that had done Dodo’s health so much harm. So she went on in -her neutral tone, as if she had been remarking on baby’s robes. - -“James says so. He says it is abominable, and not like a gentleman. And -there never was a better judge than James. It is as if Mr. Casaubon -wanted to make people believe that you would wish to marry Mr. -Ladislaw—which is ridiculous. Only James says it was to hinder Mr. -Ladislaw from wanting to marry you for your money—just as if he ever -would think of making you an offer. Mrs. Cadwallader said you might as -well marry an Italian with white mice! But I must just go and look at -baby,” Celia added, without the least change of tone, throwing a light -shawl over her, and tripping away. - -Dorothea by this time had turned cold again, and now threw herself back -helplessly in her chair. She might have compared her experience at that -moment to the vague, alarmed consciousness that her life was taking on -a new form, that she was undergoing a metamorphosis in which memory -would not adjust itself to the stirring of new organs. Everything was -changing its aspect: her husband’s conduct, her own duteous feeling -towards him, every struggle between them—and yet more, her whole -relation to Will Ladislaw. Her world was in a state of convulsive -change; the only thing she could say distinctly to herself was, that -she must wait and think anew. One change terrified her as if it had -been a sin; it was a violent shock of repulsion from her departed -husband, who had had hidden thoughts, perhaps perverting everything she -said and did. Then again she was conscious of another change which also -made her tremulous; it was a sudden strange yearning of heart towards -Will Ladislaw. It had never before entered her mind that he could, -under any circumstances, be her lover: conceive the effect of the -sudden revelation that another had thought of him in that light—that -perhaps he himself had been conscious of such a possibility,—and this -with the hurrying, crowding vision of unfitting conditions, and -questions not soon to be solved. - -It seemed a long while—she did not know how long—before she heard Celia -saying, “That will do, nurse; he will be quiet on my lap now. You can -go to lunch, and let Garratt stay in the next room. What I think, -Dodo,” Celia went on, observing nothing more than that Dorothea was -leaning back in her chair, and likely to be passive, “is that Mr. -Casaubon was spiteful. I never did like him, and James never did. I -think the corners of his mouth were dreadfully spiteful. And now he has -behaved in this way, I am sure religion does not require you to make -yourself uncomfortable about him. If he has been taken away, that is a -mercy, and you ought to be grateful. We should not grieve, should we, -baby?” said Celia confidentially to that unconscious centre and poise -of the world, who had the most remarkable fists all complete even to -the nails, and hair enough, really, when you took his cap off, to -make—you didn’t know what:—in short, he was Bouddha in a Western form. - -At this crisis Lydgate was announced, and one of the first things he -said was, “I fear you are not so well as you were, Mrs. Casaubon; have -you been agitated? allow me to feel your pulse.” Dorothea’s hand was of -a marble coldness. - -“She wants to go to Lowick, to look over papers,” said Celia. “She -ought not, ought she?” - -Lydgate did not speak for a few moments. Then he said, looking at -Dorothea. “I hardly know. In my opinion Mrs. Casaubon should do what -would give her the most repose of mind. That repose will not always -come from being forbidden to act.” - -“Thank you,” said Dorothea, exerting herself, “I am sure that is wise. -There are so many things which I ought to attend to. Why should I sit -here idle?” Then, with an effort to recall subjects not connected with -her agitation, she added, abruptly, “You know every one in Middlemarch, -I think, Mr. Lydgate. I shall ask you to tell me a great deal. I have -serious things to do now. I have a living to give away. You know Mr. -Tyke and all the—” But Dorothea’s effort was too much for her; she -broke off and burst into sobs. - -Lydgate made her drink a dose of sal volatile. - -“Let Mrs. Casaubon do as she likes,” he said to Sir James, whom he -asked to see before quitting the house. “She wants perfect freedom, I -think, more than any other prescription.” - -His attendance on Dorothea while her brain was excited, had enabled him -to form some true conclusions concerning the trials of her life. He -felt sure that she had been suffering from the strain and conflict of -self-repression; and that she was likely now to feel herself only in -another sort of pinfold than that from which she had been released. - -Lydgate’s advice was all the easier for Sir James to follow when he -found that Celia had already told Dorothea the unpleasant fact about -the will. There was no help for it now—no reason for any further delay -in the execution of necessary business. And the next day Sir James -complied at once with her request that he would drive her to Lowick. - -“I have no wish to stay there at present,” said Dorothea; “I could -hardly bear it. I am much happier at Freshitt with Celia. I shall be -able to think better about what should be done at Lowick by looking at -it from a distance. And I should like to be at the Grange a little -while with my uncle, and go about in all the old walks and among the -people in the village.” - -“Not yet, I think. Your uncle is having political company, and you are -better out of the way of such doings,” said Sir James, who at that -moment thought of the Grange chiefly as a haunt of young Ladislaw’s. -But no word passed between him and Dorothea about the objectionable -part of the will; indeed, both of them felt that the mention of it -between them would be impossible. Sir James was shy, even with men, -about disagreeable subjects; and the one thing that Dorothea would have -chosen to say, if she had spoken on the matter at all, was forbidden to -her at present because it seemed to be a further exposure of her -husband’s injustice. Yet she did wish that Sir James could know what -had passed between her and her husband about Will Ladislaw’s moral -claim on the property: it would then, she thought, be apparent to him -as it was to her, that her husband’s strange indelicate proviso had -been chiefly urged by his bitter resistance to that idea of claim, and -not merely by personal feelings more difficult to talk about. Also, it -must be admitted, Dorothea wished that this could be known for Will’s -sake, since her friends seemed to think of him as simply an object of -Mr. Casaubon’s charity. Why should he be compared with an Italian -carrying white mice? That word quoted from Mrs. Cadwallader seemed like -a mocking travesty wrought in the dark by an impish finger. - -At Lowick Dorothea searched desk and drawer—searched all her husband’s -places of deposit for private writing, but found no paper addressed -especially to her, except that “Synoptical Tabulation,” which was -probably only the beginning of many intended directions for her -guidance. In carrying out this bequest of labor to Dorothea, as in all -else, Mr. Casaubon had been slow and hesitating, oppressed in the plan -of transmitting his work, as he had been in executing it, by the sense -of moving heavily in a dim and clogging medium: distrust of Dorothea’s -competence to arrange what he had prepared was subdued only by distrust -of any other redactor. But he had come at last to create a trust for -himself out of Dorothea’s nature: she could do what she resolved to do: -and he willingly imagined her toiling under the fetters of a promise to -erect a tomb with his name upon it. (Not that Mr. Casaubon called the -future volumes a tomb; he called them the Key to all Mythologies.) But -the months gained on him and left his plans belated: he had only had -time to ask for that promise by which he sought to keep his cold grasp -on Dorothea’s life. - -The grasp had slipped away. Bound by a pledge given from the depths of -her pity, she would have been capable of undertaking a toil which her -judgment whispered was vain for all uses except that consecration of -faithfulness which is a supreme use. But now her judgment, instead of -being controlled by duteous devotion, was made active by the -imbittering discovery that in her past union there had lurked the -hidden alienation of secrecy and suspicion. The living, suffering man -was no longer before her to awaken her pity: there remained only the -retrospect of painful subjection to a husband whose thoughts had been -lower than she had believed, whose exorbitant claims for himself had -even blinded his scrupulous care for his own character, and made him -defeat his own pride by shocking men of ordinary honor. As for the -property which was the sign of that broken tie, she would have been -glad to be free from it and have nothing more than her original fortune -which had been settled on her, if there had not been duties attached to -ownership, which she ought not to flinch from. About this property many -troublous questions insisted on rising: had she not been right in -thinking that the half of it ought to go to Will Ladislaw?—but was it -not impossible now for her to do that act of justice? Mr. Casaubon had -taken a cruelly effective means of hindering her: even with indignation -against him in her heart, any act that seemed a triumphant eluding of -his purpose revolted her. - -After collecting papers of business which she wished to examine, she -locked up again the desks and drawers—all empty of personal words for -her—empty of any sign that in her husband’s lonely brooding his heart -had gone out to her in excuse or explanation; and she went back to -Freshitt with the sense that around his last hard demand and his last -injurious assertion of his power, the silence was unbroken. - -Dorothea tried now to turn her thoughts towards immediate duties, and -one of these was of a kind which others were determined to remind her -of. Lydgate’s ear had caught eagerly her mention of the living, and as -soon as he could, he reopened the subject, seeing here a possibility of -making amends for the casting-vote he had once given with an -ill-satisfied conscience. “Instead of telling you anything about Mr. -Tyke,” he said, “I should like to speak of another man—Mr. Farebrother, -the Vicar of St. Botolph’s. His living is a poor one, and gives him a -stinted provision for himself and his family. His mother, aunt, and -sister all live with him, and depend upon him. I believe he has never -married because of them. I never heard such good preaching as his—such -plain, easy eloquence. He would have done to preach at St. Paul’s Cross -after old Latimer. His talk is just as good about all subjects: -original, simple, clear. I think him a remarkable fellow: he ought to -have done more than he has done.” - -“Why has he not done more?” said Dorothea, interested now in all who -had slipped below their own intention. - -“That’s a hard question,” said Lydgate. “I find myself that it’s -uncommonly difficult to make the right thing work: there are so many -strings pulling at once. Farebrother often hints that he has got into -the wrong profession; he wants a wider range than that of a poor -clergyman, and I suppose he has no interest to help him on. He is very -fond of Natural History and various scientific matters, and he is -hampered in reconciling these tastes with his position. He has no money -to spare—hardly enough to use; and that has led him into -card-playing—Middlemarch is a great place for whist. He does play for -money, and he wins a good deal. Of course that takes him into company a -little beneath him, and makes him slack about some things; and yet, -with all that, looking at him as a whole, I think he is one of the most -blameless men I ever knew. He has neither venom nor doubleness in him, -and those often go with a more correct outside.” - -“I wonder whether he suffers in his conscience because of that habit,” -said Dorothea; “I wonder whether he wishes he could leave it off.” - -“I have no doubt he would leave it off, if he were transplanted into -plenty: he would be glad of the time for other things.” - -“My uncle says that Mr. Tyke is spoken of as an apostolic man,” said -Dorothea, meditatively. She was wishing it were possible to restore the -times of primitive zeal, and yet thinking of Mr. Farebrother with a -strong desire to rescue him from his chance-gotten money. - -“I don’t pretend to say that Farebrother is apostolic,” said Lydgate. -“His position is not quite like that of the Apostles: he is only a -parson among parishioners whose lives he has to try and make better. -Practically I find that what is called being apostolic now, is an -impatience of everything in which the parson doesn’t cut the principal -figure. I see something of that in Mr. Tyke at the Hospital: a good -deal of his doctrine is a sort of pinching hard to make people -uncomfortably aware of him. Besides, an apostolic man at Lowick!—he -ought to think, as St. Francis did, that it is needful to preach to the -birds.” - -“True,” said Dorothea. “It is hard to imagine what sort of notions our -farmers and laborers get from their teaching. I have been looking into -a volume of sermons by Mr. Tyke: such sermons would be of no use at -Lowick—I mean, about imputed righteousness and the prophecies in the -Apocalypse. I have always been thinking of the different ways in which -Christianity is taught, and whenever I find one way that makes it a -wider blessing than any other, I cling to that as the truest—I mean -that which takes in the most good of all kinds, and brings in the most -people as sharers in it. It is surely better to pardon too much, than -to condemn too much. But I should like to see Mr. Farebrother and hear -him preach.” - -“Do,” said Lydgate; “I trust to the effect of that. He is very much -beloved, but he has his enemies too: there are always people who can’t -forgive an able man for differing from them. And that money-winning -business is really a blot. You don’t, of course, see many Middlemarch -people: but Mr. Ladislaw, who is constantly seeing Mr. Brooke, is a -great friend of Mr. Farebrother’s old ladies, and would be glad to sing -the Vicar’s praises. One of the old ladies—Miss Noble, the aunt—is a -wonderfully quaint picture of self-forgetful goodness, and Ladislaw -gallants her about sometimes. I met them one day in a back street: you -know Ladislaw’s look—a sort of Daphnis in coat and waistcoat; and this -little old maid reaching up to his arm—they looked like a couple -dropped out of a romantic comedy. But the best evidence about -Farebrother is to see him and hear him.” - -Happily Dorothea was in her private sitting-room when this conversation -occurred, and there was no one present to make Lydgate’s innocent -introduction of Ladislaw painful to her. As was usual with him in -matters of personal gossip, Lydgate had quite forgotten Rosamond’s -remark that she thought Will adored Mrs. Casaubon. At that moment he -was only caring for what would recommend the Farebrother family; and he -had purposely given emphasis to the worst that could be said about the -Vicar, in order to forestall objections. In the weeks since Mr. -Casaubon’s death he had hardly seen Ladislaw, and he had heard no rumor -to warn him that Mr. Brooke’s confidential secretary was a dangerous -subject with Mrs. Casaubon. When he was gone, his picture of Ladislaw -lingered in her mind and disputed the ground with that question of the -Lowick living. What was Will Ladislaw thinking about her? Would he hear -of that fact which made her cheeks burn as they never used to do? And -how would he feel when he heard it?—But she could see as well as -possible how he smiled down at the little old maid. An Italian with -white mice!—on the contrary, he was a creature who entered into every -one’s feelings, and could take the pressure of their thought instead of -urging his own with iron resistance. - - - - -CHAPTER LI. - -Party is Nature too, and you shall see -By force of Logic how they both agree: -The Many in the One, the One in Many; -All is not Some, nor Some the same as Any: -Genus holds species, both are great or small; -One genus highest, one not high at all; -Each species has its differentia too, -This is not That, and He was never You, -Though this and that are AYES, and you and he -Are like as one to one, or three to three. - - -No gossip about Mr. Casaubon’s will had yet reached Ladislaw: the air -seemed to be filled with the dissolution of Parliament and the coming -election, as the old wakes and fairs were filled with the rival clatter -of itinerant shows; and more private noises were taken little notice -of. The famous “dry election” was at hand, in which the depths of -public feeling might be measured by the low flood-mark of drink. Will -Ladislaw was one of the busiest at this time; and though Dorothea’s -widowhood was continually in his thought, he was so far from wishing to -be spoken to on the subject, that when Lydgate sought him out to tell -him what had passed about the Lowick living, he answered rather -waspishly— - -“Why should you bring me into the matter? I never see Mrs. Casaubon, -and am not likely to see her, since she is at Freshitt. I never go -there. It is Tory ground, where I and the ‘Pioneer’ are no more welcome -than a poacher and his gun.” - -The fact was that Will had been made the more susceptible by observing -that Mr. Brooke, instead of wishing him, as before, to come to the -Grange oftener than was quite agreeable to himself, seemed now to -contrive that he should go there as little as possible. This was a -shuffling concession of Mr. Brooke’s to Sir James Chettam’s indignant -remonstrance; and Will, awake to the slightest hint in this direction, -concluded that he was to be kept away from the Grange on Dorothea’s -account. Her friends, then, regarded him with some suspicion? Their -fears were quite superfluous: they were very much mistaken if they -imagined that he would put himself forward as a needy adventurer trying -to win the favor of a rich woman. - -Until now Will had never fully seen the chasm between himself and -Dorothea—until now that he was come to the brink of it, and saw her on -the other side. He began, not without some inward rage, to think of -going away from the neighborhood: it would be impossible for him to -show any further interest in Dorothea without subjecting himself to -disagreeable imputations—perhaps even in her mind, which others might -try to poison. - -“We are forever divided,” said Will. “I might as well be at Rome; she -would be no farther from me.” But what we call our despair is often -only the painful eagerness of unfed hope. There were plenty of reasons -why he should not go—public reasons why he should not quit his post at -this crisis, leaving Mr. Brooke in the lurch when he needed “coaching” -for the election, and when there was so much canvassing, direct and -indirect, to be carried on. Will could not like to leave his own -chessmen in the heat of a game; and any candidate on the right side, -even if his brain and marrow had been as soft as was consistent with a -gentlemanly bearing, might help to turn a majority. To coach Mr. Brooke -and keep him steadily to the idea that he must pledge himself to vote -for the actual Reform Bill, instead of insisting on his independence -and power of pulling up in time, was not an easy task. Mr. -Farebrother’s prophecy of a fourth candidate “in the bag” had not yet -been fulfilled, neither the Parliamentary Candidate Society nor any -other power on the watch to secure a reforming majority seeing a worthy -nodus for interference while there was a second reforming candidate -like Mr. Brooke, who might be returned at his own expense; and the -fight lay entirely between Pinkerton the old Tory member, Bagster the -new Whig member returned at the last election, and Brooke the future -independent member, who was to fetter himself for this occasion only. -Mr. Hawley and his party would bend all their forces to the return of -Pinkerton, and Mr. Brooke’s success must depend either on plumpers -which would leave Bagster in the rear, or on the new minting of Tory -votes into reforming votes. The latter means, of course, would be -preferable. - -This prospect of converting votes was a dangerous distraction to Mr. -Brooke: his impression that waverers were likely to be allured by -wavering statements, and also the liability of his mind to stick afresh -at opposing arguments as they turned up in his memory, gave Will -Ladislaw much trouble. - -“You know there are tactics in these things,” said Mr. Brooke; “meeting -people half-way—tempering your ideas—saying, ‘Well now, there’s -something in that,’ and so on. I agree with you that this is a peculiar -occasion—the country with a will of its own—political unions—that sort -of thing—but we sometimes cut with rather too sharp a knife, Ladislaw. -These ten-pound householders, now: why ten? Draw the line -somewhere—yes: but why just at ten? That’s a difficult question, now, -if you go into it.” - -“Of course it is,” said Will, impatiently. “But if you are to wait till -we get a logical Bill, you must put yourself forward as a -revolutionist, and then Middlemarch would not elect you, I fancy. As -for trimming, this is not a time for trimming.” - -Mr. Brooke always ended by agreeing with Ladislaw, who still appeared -to him a sort of Burke with a leaven of Shelley; but after an interval -the wisdom of his own methods reasserted itself, and he was again drawn -into using them with much hopefulness. At this stage of affairs he was -in excellent spirits, which even supported him under large advances of -money; for his powers of convincing and persuading had not yet been -tested by anything more difficult than a chairman’s speech introducing -other orators, or a dialogue with a Middlemarch voter, from which he -came away with a sense that he was a tactician by nature, and that it -was a pity he had not gone earlier into this kind of thing. He was a -little conscious of defeat, however, with Mr. Mawmsey, a chief -representative in Middlemarch of that great social power, the retail -trader, and naturally one of the most doubtful voters in the -borough—willing for his own part to supply an equal quality of teas and -sugars to reformer and anti-reformer, as well as to agree impartially -with both, and feeling like the burgesses of old that this necessity of -electing members was a great burthen to a town; for even if there were -no danger in holding out hopes to all parties beforehand, there would -be the painful necessity at last of disappointing respectable people -whose names were on his books. He was accustomed to receive large -orders from Mr. Brooke of Tipton; but then, there were many of -Pinkerton’s committee whose opinions had a great weight of grocery on -their side. Mr. Mawmsey thinking that Mr. Brooke, as not too “clever in -his intellects,” was the more likely to forgive a grocer who gave a -hostile vote under pressure, had become confidential in his back -parlor. - -“As to Reform, sir, put it in a family light,” he said, rattling the -small silver in his pocket, and smiling affably. “Will it support Mrs. -Mawmsey, and enable her to bring up six children when I am no more? I -put the question _fictiously_, knowing what must be the answer. Very -well, sir. I ask you what, as a husband and a father, I am to do when -gentlemen come to me and say, ‘Do as you like, Mawmsey; but if you vote -against us, I shall get my groceries elsewhere: when I sugar my liquor -I like to feel that I am benefiting the country by maintaining -tradesmen of the right color.’ Those very words have been spoken to me, -sir, in the very chair where you are now sitting. I don’t mean by your -honorable self, Mr. Brooke.” - -“No, no, no—that’s narrow, you know. Until my butler complains to me of -your goods, Mr. Mawmsey,” said Mr. Brooke, soothingly, “until I hear -that you send bad sugars, spices—that sort of thing—I shall never order -him to go elsewhere.” - -“Sir, I am your humble servant, and greatly obliged,” said Mr. Mawmsey, -feeling that politics were clearing up a little. “There would be some -pleasure in voting for a gentleman who speaks in that honorable -manner.” - -“Well, you know, Mr. Mawmsey, you would find it the right thing to put -yourself on our side. This Reform will touch everybody by-and-by—a -thoroughly popular measure—a sort of A, B, C, you know, that must come -first before the rest can follow. I quite agree with you that you’ve -got to look at the thing in a family light: but public spirit, now. -We’re all one family, you know—it’s all one cupboard. Such a thing as a -vote, now: why, it may help to make men’s fortunes at the Cape—there’s -no knowing what may be the effect of a vote,” Mr. Brooke ended, with a -sense of being a little out at sea, though finding it still enjoyable. -But Mr. Mawmsey answered in a tone of decisive check. - -“I beg your pardon, sir, but I can’t afford that. When I give a vote I -must know what I am doing; I must look to what will be the effects on -my till and ledger, speaking respectfully. Prices, I’ll admit, are what -nobody can know the merits of; and the sudden falls after you’ve bought -in currants, which are a goods that will not keep—I’ve never; myself -seen into the ins and outs there; which is a rebuke to human pride. But -as to one family, there’s debtor and creditor, I hope; they’re not -going to reform that away; else I should vote for things staying as -they are. Few men have less need to cry for change than I have, -personally speaking—that is, for self and family. I am not one of those -who have nothing to lose: I mean as to respectability both in parish -and private business, and noways in respect of your honorable self and -custom, which you was good enough to say you would not withdraw from -me, vote or no vote, while the article sent in was satisfactory.” - -After this conversation Mr. Mawmsey went up and boasted to his wife -that he had been rather too many for Brooke of Tipton, and that he -didn’t mind so much now about going to the poll. - -Mr. Brooke on this occasion abstained from boasting of his tactics to -Ladislaw, who for his part was glad enough to persuade himself that he -had no concern with any canvassing except the purely argumentative -sort, and that he worked no meaner engine than knowledge. Mr. Brooke, -necessarily, had his agents, who understood the nature of the -Middlemarch voter and the means of enlisting his ignorance on the side -of the Bill—which were remarkably similar to the means of enlisting it -on the side against the Bill. Will stopped his ears. Occasionally -Parliament, like the rest of our lives, even to our eating and apparel, -could hardly go on if our imaginations were too active about processes. -There were plenty of dirty-handed men in the world to do dirty -business; and Will protested to himself that his share in bringing Mr. -Brooke through would be quite innocent. - -But whether he should succeed in that mode of contributing to the -majority on the right side was very doubtful to him. He had written out -various speeches and memoranda for speeches, but he had begun to -perceive that Mr. Brooke’s mind, if it had the burthen of remembering -any train of thought, would let it drop, run away in search of it, and -not easily come back again. To collect documents is one mode of serving -your country, and to remember the contents of a document is another. -No! the only way in which Mr. Brooke could be coerced into thinking of -the right arguments at the right time was to be well plied with them -till they took up all the room in his brain. But here there was the -difficulty of finding room, so many things having been taken in -beforehand. Mr. Brooke himself observed that his ideas stood rather in -his way when he was speaking. - -However, Ladislaw’s coaching was forthwith to be put to the test, for -before the day of nomination Mr. Brooke was to explain himself to the -worthy electors of Middlemarch from the balcony of the White Hart, -which looked out advantageously at an angle of the market-place, -commanding a large area in front and two converging streets. It was a -fine May morning, and everything seemed hopeful: there was some -prospect of an understanding between Bagster’s committee and Brooke’s, -to which Mr. Bulstrode, Mr. Standish as a Liberal lawyer, and such -manufacturers as Mr. Plymdale and Mr. Vincy, gave a solidity which -almost counterbalanced Mr. Hawley and his associates who sat for -Pinkerton at the Green Dragon. Mr. Brooke, conscious of having weakened -the blasts of the “Trumpet” against him, by his reforms as a landlord -in the last half year, and hearing himself cheered a little as he drove -into the town, felt his heart tolerably light under his buff-colored -waistcoat. But with regard to critical occasions, it often happens that -all moments seem comfortably remote until the last. - -“This looks well, eh?” said Mr. Brooke as the crowd gathered. “I shall -have a good audience, at any rate. I like this, now—this kind of public -made up of one’s own neighbors, you know.” - -The weavers and tanners of Middlemarch, unlike Mr. Mawmsey, had never -thought of Mr. Brooke as a neighbor, and were not more attached to him -than if he had been sent in a box from London. But they listened -without much disturbance to the speakers who introduced the candidate, -one of them—a political personage from Brassing, who came to tell -Middlemarch its duty—spoke so fully, that it was alarming to think what -the candidate could find to say after him. Meanwhile the crowd became -denser, and as the political personage neared the end of his speech, -Mr. Brooke felt a remarkable change in his sensations while he still -handled his eye-glass, trifled with documents before him, and exchanged -remarks with his committee, as a man to whom the moment of summons was -indifferent. - -“I’ll take another glass of sherry, Ladislaw,” he said, with an easy -air, to Will, who was close behind him, and presently handed him the -supposed fortifier. It was ill-chosen; for Mr. Brooke was an abstemious -man, and to drink a second glass of sherry quickly at no great interval -from the first was a surprise to his system which tended to scatter his -energies instead of collecting them. Pray pity him: so many English -gentlemen make themselves miserable by speechifying on entirely private -grounds! whereas Mr. Brooke wished to serve his country by standing for -Parliament—which, indeed, may also be done on private grounds, but -being once undertaken does absolutely demand some speechifying. - -It was not about the beginning of his speech that Mr. Brooke was at all -anxious; this, he felt sure, would be all right; he should have it -quite pat, cut out as neatly as a set of couplets from Pope. Embarking -would be easy, but the vision of open sea that might come after was -alarming. “And questions, now,” hinted the demon just waking up in his -stomach, “somebody may put questions about the schedules.—Ladislaw,” he -continued, aloud, “just hand me the memorandum of the schedules.” - -When Mr. Brooke presented himself on the balcony, the cheers were quite -loud enough to counterbalance the yells, groans, brayings, and other -expressions of adverse theory, which were so moderate that Mr. Standish -(decidedly an old bird) observed in the ear next to him, “This looks -dangerous, by God! Hawley has got some deeper plan than this.” Still, -the cheers were exhilarating, and no candidate could look more amiable -than Mr. Brooke, with the memorandum in his breast-pocket, his left -hand on the rail of the balcony, and his right trifling with his -eye-glass. The striking points in his appearance were his buff -waistcoat, short-clipped blond hair, and neutral physiognomy. He began -with some confidence. - -“Gentlemen—Electors of Middlemarch!” - -This was so much the right thing that a little pause after it seemed -natural. - -“I’m uncommonly glad to be here—I was never so proud and happy in my -life—never so happy, you know.” - -This was a bold figure of speech, but not exactly the right thing; for, -unhappily, the pat opening had slipped away—even couplets from Pope may -be but “fallings from us, vanishings,” when fear clutches us, and a -glass of sherry is hurrying like smoke among our ideas. Ladislaw, who -stood at the window behind the speaker, thought, “it’s all up now. The -only chance is that, since the best thing won’t always do, floundering -may answer for once.” Mr. Brooke, meanwhile, having lost other clews, -fell back on himself and his qualifications—always an appropriate -graceful subject for a candidate. - -“I am a close neighbor of yours, my good friends—you’ve known me on the -bench a good while—I’ve always gone a good deal into public -questions—machinery, now, and machine-breaking—you’re many of you -concerned with machinery, and I’ve been going into that lately. It -won’t do, you know, breaking machines: everything must go on—trade, -manufactures, commerce, interchange of staples—that kind of thing—since -Adam Smith, that must go on. We must look all over the -globe:—‘Observation with extensive view,’ must look everywhere, ‘from -China to Peru,’ as somebody says—Johnson, I think, ‘The Rambler,’ you -know. That is what I have done up to a certain point—not as far as -Peru; but I’ve not always stayed at home—I saw it wouldn’t do. I’ve -been in the Levant, where some of your Middlemarch goods go—and then, -again, in the Baltic. The Baltic, now.” - -Plying among his recollections in this way, Mr. Brooke might have got -along, easily to himself, and would have come back from the remotest -seas without trouble; but a diabolical procedure had been set up by the -enemy. At one and the same moment there had risen above the shoulders -of the crowd, nearly opposite Mr. Brooke, and within ten yards of him, -the effigy of himself: buff-colored waistcoat, eye-glass, and neutral -physiognomy, painted on rag; and there had arisen, apparently in the -air, like the note of the cuckoo, a parrot-like, Punch-voiced echo of -his words. Everybody looked up at the open windows in the houses at the -opposite angles of the converging streets; but they were either blank, -or filled by laughing listeners. The most innocent echo has an impish -mockery in it when it follows a gravely persistent speaker, and this -echo was not at all innocent; if it did not follow with the precision -of a natural echo, it had a wicked choice of the words it overtook. By -the time it said, “The Baltic, now,” the laugh which had been running -through the audience became a general shout, and but for the sobering -effects of party and that great public cause which the entanglement of -things had identified with “Brooke of Tipton,” the laugh might have -caught his committee. Mr. Bulstrode asked, reprehensively, what the new -police was doing; but a voice could not well be collared, and an attack -on the effigy of the candidate would have been too equivocal, since -Hawley probably meant it to be pelted. - -Mr. Brooke himself was not in a position to be quickly conscious of -anything except a general slipping away of ideas within himself: he had -even a little singing in the ears, and he was the only person who had -not yet taken distinct account of the echo or discerned the image of -himself. Few things hold the perceptions more thoroughly captive than -anxiety about what we have got to say. Mr. Brooke heard the laughter; -but he had expected some Tory efforts at disturbance, and he was at -this moment additionally excited by the tickling, stinging sense that -his lost exordium was coming back to fetch him from the Baltic. - -“That reminds me,” he went on, thrusting a hand into his side-pocket, -with an easy air, “if I wanted a precedent, you know—but we never want -a precedent for the right thing—but there is Chatham, now; I can’t say -I should have supported Chatham, or Pitt, the younger Pitt—he was not a -man of ideas, and we want ideas, you know.” - -“Blast your ideas! we want the Bill,” said a loud rough voice from the -crowd below. - -Immediately the invisible Punch, who had hitherto followed Mr. Brooke, -repeated, “Blast your ideas! we want the Bill.” The laugh was louder -than ever, and for the first time Mr. Brooke being himself silent, -heard distinctly the mocking echo. But it seemed to ridicule his -interrupter, and in that light was encouraging; so he replied with -amenity— - -“There is something in what you say, my good friend, and what do we -meet for but to speak our minds—freedom of opinion, freedom of the -press, liberty—that kind of thing? The Bill, now—you shall have the -Bill”—here Mr. Brooke paused a moment to fix on his eye-glass and take -the paper from his breast-pocket, with a sense of being practical and -coming to particulars. The invisible Punch followed:— - -“You shall have the Bill, Mr. Brooke, per electioneering contest, and a -seat outside Parliament as delivered, five thousand pounds, seven -shillings, and fourpence.” - -Mr. Brooke, amid the roars of laughter, turned red, let his eye-glass -fall, and looking about him confusedly, saw the image of himself, which -had come nearer. The next moment he saw it dolorously bespattered with -eggs. His spirit rose a little, and his voice too. - -“Buffoonery, tricks, ridicule the test of truth—all that is very -well”—here an unpleasant egg broke on Mr. Brooke’s shoulder, as the -echo said, “All that is very well;” then came a hail of eggs, chiefly -aimed at the image, but occasionally hitting the original, as if by -chance. There was a stream of new men pushing among the crowd; -whistles, yells, bellowings, and fifes made all the greater hubbub -because there was shouting and struggling to put them down. No voice -would have had wing enough to rise above the uproar, and Mr. Brooke, -disagreeably anointed, stood his ground no longer. The frustration -would have been less exasperating if it had been less gamesome and -boyish: a serious assault of which the newspaper reporter “can aver -that it endangered the learned gentleman’s ribs,” or can respectfully -bear witness to “the soles of that gentleman’s boots having been -visible above the railing,” has perhaps more consolations attached to -it. - -Mr. Brooke re-entered the committee-room, saying, as carelessly as he -could, “This is a little too bad, you know. I should have got the ear -of the people by-and-by—but they didn’t give me time. I should have -gone into the Bill by-and-by, you know,” he added, glancing at -Ladislaw. “However, things will come all right at the nomination.” - -But it was not resolved unanimously that things would come right; on -the contrary, the committee looked rather grim, and the political -personage from Brassing was writing busily, as if he were brewing new -devices. - -“It was Bowyer who did it,” said Mr. Standish, evasively. “I know it as -well as if he had been advertised. He’s uncommonly good at -ventriloquism, and he did it uncommonly well, by God! Hawley has been -having him to dinner lately: there’s a fund of talent in Bowyer.” - -“Well, you know, you never mentioned him to me, Standish, else I would -have invited him to dine,” said poor Mr. Brooke, who had gone through a -great deal of inviting for the good of his country. - -“There’s not a more paltry fellow in Middlemarch than Bowyer,” said -Ladislaw, indignantly, “but it seems as if the paltry fellows were -always to turn the scale.” - -Will was thoroughly out of temper with himself as well as with his -“principal,” and he went to shut himself in his rooms with a -half-formed resolve to throw up the “Pioneer” and Mr. Brooke together. -Why should he stay? If the impassable gulf between himself and Dorothea -were ever to be filled up, it must rather be by his going away and -getting into a thoroughly different position than by staying here and -slipping into deserved contempt as an understrapper of Brooke’s. Then -came the young dream of wonders that he might do—in five years, for -example: political writing, political speaking, would get a higher -value now public life was going to be wider and more national, and they -might give him such distinction that he would not seem to be asking -Dorothea to step down to him. Five years:—if he could only be sure that -she cared for him more than for others; if he could only make her aware -that he stood aloof until he could tell his love without lowering -himself—then he could go away easily, and begin a career which at -five-and-twenty seemed probable enough in the inward order of things, -where talent brings fame, and fame everything else which is delightful. -He could speak and he could write; he could master any subject if he -chose, and he meant always to take the side of reason and justice, on -which he would carry all his ardor. Why should he not one day be lifted -above the shoulders of the crowd, and feel that he had won that -eminence well? Without doubt he would leave Middlemarch, go to town, -and make himself fit for celebrity by “eating his dinners.” - -But not immediately: not until some kind of sign had passed between him -and Dorothea. He could not be satisfied until she knew why, even if he -were the man she would choose to marry, he would not marry her. Hence -he must keep his post and bear with Mr. Brooke a little longer. - -But he soon had reason to suspect that Mr. Brooke had anticipated him -in the wish to break up their connection. Deputations without and -voices within had concurred in inducing that philanthropist to take a -stronger measure than usual for the good of mankind; namely, to -withdraw in favor of another candidate, to whom he left the advantages -of his canvassing machinery. He himself called this a strong measure, -but observed that his health was less capable of sustaining excitement -than he had imagined. - -“I have felt uneasy about the chest—it won’t do to carry that too far,” -he said to Ladislaw in explaining the affair. “I must pull up. Poor -Casaubon was a warning, you know. I’ve made some heavy advances, but -I’ve dug a channel. It’s rather coarse work—this electioneering, eh, -Ladislaw? dare say you are tired of it. However, we have dug a channel -with the ‘Pioneer’—put things in a track, and so on. A more ordinary -man than you might carry it on now—more ordinary, you know.” - -“Do you wish me to give it up?” said Will, the quick color coming in -his face, as he rose from the writing-table, and took a turn of three -steps with his hands in his pockets. “I am ready to do so whenever you -wish it.” - -“As to wishing, my dear Ladislaw, I have the highest opinion of your -powers, you know. But about the ‘Pioneer,’ I have been consulting a -little with some of the men on our side, and they are inclined to take -it into their hands—indemnify me to a certain extent—carry it on, in -fact. And under the circumstances, you might like to give up—might find -a better field. These people might not take that high view of you which -I have always taken, as an alter ego, a right hand—though I always -looked forward to your doing something else. I think of having a run -into France. But I’ll write you any letters, you know—to Althorpe and -people of that kind. I’ve met Althorpe.” - -“I am exceedingly obliged to you,” said Ladislaw, proudly. “Since you -are going to part with the ‘Pioneer,’ I need not trouble you about the -steps I shall take. I may choose to continue here for the present.” - -After Mr. Brooke had left him Will said to himself, “The rest of the -family have been urging him to get rid of me, and he doesn’t care now -about my going. I shall stay as long as I like. I shall go of my own -movements and not because they are afraid of me.” - - - - -CHAPTER LII. - -“His heart -The lowliest duties on itself did lay.” -—WORDSWORTH. - - -On that June evening when Mr. Farebrother knew that he was to have the -Lowick living, there was joy in the old fashioned parlor, and even the -portraits of the great lawyers seemed to look on with satisfaction. His -mother left her tea and toast untouched, but sat with her usual pretty -primness, only showing her emotion by that flush in the cheeks and -brightness in the eyes which give an old woman a touching momentary -identity with her far-off youthful self, and saying decisively— - -“The greatest comfort, Camden, is that you have deserved it.” - -“When a man gets a good berth, mother, half the deserving must come -after,” said the son, brimful of pleasure, and not trying to conceal -it. The gladness in his face was of that active kind which seems to -have energy enough not only to flash outwardly, but to light up busy -vision within: one seemed to see thoughts, as well as delight, in his -glances. - -“Now, aunt,” he went on, rubbing his hands and looking at Miss Noble, -who was making tender little beaver-like noises, “There shall be -sugar-candy always on the table for you to steal and give to the -children, and you shall have a great many new stockings to make -presents of, and you shall darn your own more than ever!” - -Miss Noble nodded at her nephew with a subdued half-frightened laugh, -conscious of having already dropped an additional lump of sugar into -her basket on the strength of the new preferment. - -“As for you, Winny”—the Vicar went on—“I shall make no difficulty about -your marrying any Lowick bachelor—Mr. Solomon Featherstone, for -example, as soon as I find you are in love with him.” - -Miss Winifred, who had been looking at her brother all the while and -crying heartily, which was her way of rejoicing, smiled through her -tears and said, “You must set me the example, Cam: _you_ must marry -now.” - -“With all my heart. But who is in love with me? I am a seedy old -fellow,” said the Vicar, rising, pushing his chair away and looking -down at himself. “What do you say, mother?” - -“You are a handsome man, Camden: though not so fine a figure of a man -as your father,” said the old lady. - -“I wish you would marry Miss Garth, brother,” said Miss Winifred. “She -would make us so lively at Lowick.” - -“Very fine! You talk as if young women were tied up to be chosen, like -poultry at market; as if I had only to ask and everybody would have -me,” said the Vicar, not caring to specify. - -“We don’t want everybody,” said Miss Winifred. “But _you_ would like -Miss Garth, mother, shouldn’t you?” - -“My son’s choice shall be mine,” said Mrs. Farebrother, with majestic -discretion, “and a wife would be most welcome, Camden. You will want -your whist at home when we go to Lowick, and Henrietta Noble never was -a whist-player.” (Mrs. Farebrother always called her tiny old sister by -that magnificent name.) - -“I shall do without whist now, mother.” - -“Why so, Camden? In my time whist was thought an undeniable amusement -for a good churchman,” said Mrs. Farebrother, innocent of the meaning -that whist had for her son, and speaking rather sharply, as at some -dangerous countenancing of new doctrine. - -“I shall be too busy for whist; I shall have two parishes,” said the -Vicar, preferring not to discuss the virtues of that game. - -He had already said to Dorothea, “I don’t feel bound to give up St. -Botolph’s. It is protest enough against the pluralism they want to -reform if I give somebody else most of the money. The stronger thing is -not to give up power, but to use it well.” - -“I have thought of that,” said Dorothea. “So far as self is concerned, -I think it would be easier to give up power and money than to keep -them. It seems very unfitting that I should have this patronage, yet I -felt that I ought not to let it be used by some one else instead of -me.” - -“It is I who am bound to act so that you will not regret your power,” -said Mr. Farebrother. - -His was one of the natures in which conscience gets the more active -when the yoke of life ceases to gall them. He made no display of -humility on the subject, but in his heart he felt rather ashamed that -his conduct had shown laches which others who did not get benefices -were free from. - -“I used often to wish I had been something else than a clergyman,” he -said to Lydgate, “but perhaps it will be better to try and make as good -a clergyman out of myself as I can. That is the well-beneficed point of -view, you perceive, from which difficulties are much simplified,” he -ended, smiling. - -The Vicar did feel then as if his share of duties would be easy. But -Duty has a trick of behaving unexpectedly—something like a heavy friend -whom we have amiably asked to visit us, and who breaks his leg within -our gates. - -Hardly a week later, Duty presented itself in his study under the -disguise of Fred Vincy, now returned from Omnibus College with his -bachelor’s degree. - -“I am ashamed to trouble you, Mr. Farebrother,” said Fred, whose fair -open face was propitiating, “but you are the only friend I can consult. -I told you everything once before, and you were so good that I can’t -help coming to you again.” - -“Sit down, Fred, I’m ready to hear and do anything I can,” said the -Vicar, who was busy packing some small objects for removal, and went on -with his work. - -“I wanted to tell you—” Fred hesitated an instant and then went on -plungingly, “I might go into the Church now; and really, look where I -may, I can’t see anything else to do. I don’t like it, but I know it’s -uncommonly hard on my father to say so, after he has spent a good deal -of money in educating me for it.” Fred paused again an instant, and -then repeated, “and I can’t see anything else to do.” - -“I did talk to your father about it, Fred, but I made little way with -him. He said it was too late. But you have got over one bridge now: -what are your other difficulties?” - -“Merely that I don’t like it. I don’t like divinity, and preaching, and -feeling obliged to look serious. I like riding across country, and -doing as other men do. I don’t mean that I want to be a bad fellow in -any way; but I’ve no taste for the sort of thing people expect of a -clergyman. And yet what else am I to do? My father can’t spare me any -capital, else I might go into farming. And he has no room for me in his -trade. And of course I can’t begin to study for law or physic now, when -my father wants me to earn something. It’s all very well to say I’m -wrong to go into the Church; but those who say so might as well tell me -to go into the backwoods.” - -Fred’s voice had taken a tone of grumbling remonstrance, and Mr. -Farebrother might have been inclined to smile if his mind had not been -too busy in imagining more than Fred told him. - -“Have you any difficulties about doctrines—about the Articles?” he -said, trying hard to think of the question simply for Fred’s sake. - -“No; I suppose the Articles are right. I am not prepared with any -arguments to disprove them, and much better, cleverer fellows than I am -go in for them entirely. I think it would be rather ridiculous in me to -urge scruples of that sort, as if I were a judge,” said Fred, quite -simply. - -“I suppose, then, it has occurred to you that you might be a fair -parish priest without being much of a divine?” - -“Of course, if I am obliged to be a clergyman, I shall try and do my -duty, though I mayn’t like it. Do you think any body ought to blame -me?” - -“For going into the Church under the circumstances? That depends on -your conscience, Fred—how far you have counted the cost, and seen what -your position will require of you. I can only tell you about myself, -that I have always been too lax, and have been uneasy in consequence.” - -“But there is another hindrance,” said Fred, coloring. “I did not tell -you before, though perhaps I may have said things that made you guess -it. There is somebody I am very fond of: I have loved her ever since we -were children.” - -“Miss Garth, I suppose?” said the Vicar, examining some labels very -closely. - -“Yes. I shouldn’t mind anything if she would have me. And I know I -could be a good fellow then.” - -“And you think she returns the feeling?” - -“She never will say so; and a good while ago she made me promise not to -speak to her about it again. And she has set her mind especially -against my being a clergyman; I know that. But I can’t give her up. I -do think she cares about me. I saw Mrs. Garth last night, and she said -that Mary was staying at Lowick Rectory with Miss Farebrother.” - -“Yes, she is very kindly helping my sister. Do you wish to go there?” - -“No, I want to ask a great favor of you. I am ashamed to bother you in -this way; but Mary might listen to what you said, if you mentioned the -subject to her—I mean about my going into the Church.” - -“That is rather a delicate task, my dear Fred. I shall have to -presuppose your attachment to her; and to enter on the subject as you -wish me to do, will be asking her to tell me whether she returns it.” - -“That is what I want her to tell you,” said Fred, bluntly. “I don’t -know what to do, unless I can get at her feeling.” - -“You mean that you would be guided by that as to your going into the -Church?” - -“If Mary said she would never have me I might as well go wrong in one -way as another.” - -“That is nonsense, Fred. Men outlive their love, but they don’t outlive -the consequences of their recklessness.” - -“Not my sort of love: I have never been without loving Mary. If I had -to give her up, it would be like beginning to live on wooden legs.” - -“Will she not be hurt at my intrusion?” - -“No, I feel sure she will not. She respects you more than any one, and -she would not put you off with fun as she does me. Of course I could -not have told any one else, or asked any one else to speak to her, but -you. There is no one else who could be such a friend to both of us.” -Fred paused a moment, and then said, rather complainingly, “And she -ought to acknowledge that I have worked in order to pass. She ought to -believe that I would exert myself for her sake.” - -There was a moment’s silence before Mr. Farebrother laid down his work, -and putting out his hand to Fred said— - -“Very well, my boy. I will do what you wish.” - -That very day Mr. Farebrother went to Lowick parsonage on the nag which -he had just set up. “Decidedly I am an old stalk,” he thought, “the -young growths are pushing me aside.” - -He found Mary in the garden gathering roses and sprinkling the petals -on a sheet. The sun was low, and tall trees sent their shadows across -the grassy walks where Mary was moving without bonnet or parasol. She -did not observe Mr. Farebrother’s approach along the grass, and had -just stooped down to lecture a small black-and-tan terrier, which would -persist in walking on the sheet and smelling at the rose-leaves as Mary -sprinkled them. She took his fore-paws in one hand, and lifted up the -forefinger of the other, while the dog wrinkled his brows and looked -embarrassed. “Fly, Fly, I am ashamed of you,” Mary was saying in a -grave contralto. “This is not becoming in a sensible dog; anybody would -think you were a silly young gentleman.” - -“You are unmerciful to young gentlemen, Miss Garth,” said the Vicar, -within two yards of her. - -Mary started up and blushed. “It always answers to reason with Fly,” -she said, laughingly. - -“But not with young gentlemen?” - -“Oh, with some, I suppose; since some of them turn into excellent men.” - -“I am glad of that admission, because I want at this very moment to -interest you in a young gentleman.” - -“Not a silly one, I hope,” said Mary, beginning to pluck the roses -again, and feeling her heart beat uncomfortably. - -“No; though perhaps wisdom is not his strong point, but rather -affection and sincerity. However, wisdom lies more in those two -qualities than people are apt to imagine. I hope you know by those -marks what young gentleman I mean.” - -“Yes, I think I do,” said Mary, bravely, her face getting more serious, -and her hands cold; “it must be Fred Vincy.” - -“He has asked me to consult you about his going into the Church. I hope -you will not think that I consented to take a liberty in promising to -do so.” - -“On the contrary, Mr. Farebrother,” said Mary, giving up the roses, and -folding her arms, but unable to look up, “whenever you have anything to -say to me I feel honored.” - -“But before I enter on that question, let me just touch a point on -which your father took me into confidence; by the way, it was that very -evening on which I once before fulfilled a mission from Fred, just -after he had gone to college. Mr. Garth told me what happened on the -night of Featherstone’s death—how you refused to burn the will; and he -said that you had some heart-prickings on that subject, because you had -been the innocent means of hindering Fred from getting his ten thousand -pounds. I have kept that in mind, and I have heard something that may -relieve you on that score—may show you that no sin-offering is demanded -from you there.” - -Mr. Farebrother paused a moment and looked at Mary. He meant to give -Fred his full advantage, but it would be well, he thought, to clear her -mind of any superstitions, such as women sometimes follow when they do -a man the wrong of marrying him as an act of atonement. Mary’s cheeks -had begun to burn a little, and she was mute. - -“I mean, that your action made no real difference to Fred’s lot. I find -that the first will would not have been legally good after the burning -of the last; it would not have stood if it had been disputed, and you -may be sure it would have been disputed. So, on that score, you may -feel your mind free.” - -“Thank you, Mr. Farebrother,” said Mary, earnestly. “I am grateful to -you for remembering my feelings.” - -“Well, now I may go on. Fred, you know, has taken his degree. He has -worked his way so far, and now the question is, what is he to do? That -question is so difficult that he is inclined to follow his father’s -wishes and enter the Church, though you know better than I do that he -was quite set against that formerly. I have questioned him on the -subject, and I confess I see no insuperable objection to his being a -clergyman, as things go. He says that he could turn his mind to doing -his best in that vocation, on one condition. If that condition were -fulfilled I would do my utmost in helping Fred on. After a time—not, of -course, at first—he might be with me as my curate, and he would have so -much to do that his stipend would be nearly what I used to get as -vicar. But I repeat that there is a condition without which all this -good cannot come to pass. He has opened his heart to me, Miss Garth, -and asked me to plead for him. The condition lies entirely in your -feeling.” - -Mary looked so much moved, that he said after a moment, “Let us walk a -little;” and when they were walking he added, “To speak quite plainly, -Fred will not take any course which would lessen the chance that you -would consent to be his wife; but with that prospect, he will try his -best at anything you approve.” - -“I cannot possibly say that I will ever be his wife, Mr. Farebrother: -but I certainly never will be his wife if he becomes a clergyman. What -you say is most generous and kind; I don’t mean for a moment to correct -your judgment. It is only that I have my girlish, mocking way of -looking at things,” said Mary, with a returning sparkle of playfulness -in her answer which only made its modesty more charming. - -“He wishes me to report exactly what you think,” said Mr. Farebrother. - -“I could not love a man who is ridiculous,” said Mary, not choosing to -go deeper. “Fred has sense and knowledge enough to make him -respectable, if he likes, in some good worldly business, but I can -never imagine him preaching and exhorting, and pronouncing blessings, -and praying by the sick, without feeling as if I were looking at a -caricature. His being a clergyman would be only for gentility’s sake, -and I think there is nothing more contemptible than such imbecile -gentility. I used to think that of Mr. Crowse, with his empty face and -neat umbrella, and mincing little speeches. What right have such men to -represent Christianity—as if it were an institution for getting up -idiots genteelly—as if—” Mary checked herself. She had been carried -along as if she had been speaking to Fred instead of Mr. Farebrother. - -“Young women are severe: they don’t feel the stress of action as men -do, though perhaps I ought to make you an exception there. But you -don’t put Fred Vincy on so low a level as that?” - -“No, indeed, he has plenty of sense, but I think he would not show it -as a clergyman. He would be a piece of professional affectation.” - -“Then the answer is quite decided. As a clergyman he could have no -hope?” - -Mary shook her head. - -“But if he braved all the difficulties of getting his bread in some -other way—will you give him the support of hope? May he count on -winning you?” - -“I think Fred ought not to need telling again what I have already said -to him,” Mary answered, with a slight resentment in her manner. “I mean -that he ought not to put such questions until he has done something -worthy, instead of saying that he could do it.” - -Mr. Farebrother was silent for a minute or more, and then, as they -turned and paused under the shadow of a maple at the end of a grassy -walk, said, “I understand that you resist any attempt to fetter you, -but either your feeling for Fred Vincy excludes your entertaining -another attachment, or it does not: either he may count on your -remaining single until he shall have earned your hand, or he may in any -case be disappointed. Pardon me, Mary—you know I used to catechise you -under that name—but when the state of a woman’s affections touches the -happiness of another life—of more lives than one—I think it would be -the nobler course for her to be perfectly direct and open.” - -Mary in her turn was silent, wondering not at Mr. Farebrother’s manner -but at his tone, which had a grave restrained emotion in it. When the -strange idea flashed across her that his words had reference to -himself, she was incredulous, and ashamed of entertaining it. She had -never thought that any man could love her except Fred, who had espoused -her with the umbrella ring, when she wore socks and little strapped -shoes; still less that she could be of any importance to Mr. -Farebrother, the cleverest man in her narrow circle. She had only time -to feel that all this was hazy and perhaps illusory; but one thing was -clear and determined—her answer. - -“Since you think it my duty, Mr. Farebrother, I will tell you that I -have too strong a feeling for Fred to give him up for any one else. I -should never be quite happy if I thought he was unhappy for the loss of -me. It has taken such deep root in me—my gratitude to him for always -loving me best, and minding so much if I hurt myself, from the time -when we were very little. I cannot imagine any new feeling coming to -make that weaker. I should like better than anything to see him worthy -of every one’s respect. But please tell him I will not promise to marry -him till then: I should shame and grieve my father and mother. He is -free to choose some one else.” - -“Then I have fulfilled my commission thoroughly,” said Mr. Farebrother, -putting out his hand to Mary, “and I shall ride back to Middlemarch -forthwith. With this prospect before him, we shall get Fred into the -right niche somehow, and I hope I shall live to join your hands. God -bless you!” - -“Oh, please stay, and let me give you some tea,” said Mary. Her eyes -filled with tears, for something indefinable, something like the -resolute suppression of a pain in Mr. Farebrother’s manner, made her -feel suddenly miserable, as she had once felt when she saw her father’s -hands trembling in a moment of trouble. - -“No, my dear, no. I must get back.” - -In three minutes the Vicar was on horseback again, having gone -magnanimously through a duty much harder than the renunciation of -whist, or even than the writing of penitential meditations. - - - - -CHAPTER LIII. - -It is but a shallow haste which concludeth insincerity from what -outsiders call inconsistency—putting a dead mechanism of “ifs” and -“therefores” for the living myriad of hidden suckers whereby the belief -and the conduct are wrought into mutual sustainment. - - -Mr. Bulstrode, when he was hoping to acquire a new interest in Lowick, -had naturally had an especial wish that the new clergyman should be one -whom he thoroughly approved; and he believed it to be a chastisement -and admonition directed to his own shortcomings and those of the nation -at large, that just about the time when he came in possession of the -deeds which made him the proprietor of Stone Court, Mr. Farebrother -“read himself” into the quaint little church and preached his first -sermon to the congregation of farmers, laborers, and village artisans. -It was not that Mr. Bulstrode intended to frequent Lowick Church or to -reside at Stone Court for a good while to come: he had bought the -excellent farm and fine homestead simply as a retreat which he might -gradually enlarge as to the land and beautify as to the dwelling, until -it should be conducive to the divine glory that he should enter on it -as a residence, partially withdrawing from his present exertions in the -administration of business, and throwing more conspicuously on the side -of Gospel truth the weight of local landed proprietorship, which -Providence might increase by unforeseen occasions of purchase. A strong -leading in this direction seemed to have been given in the surprising -facility of getting Stone Court, when every one had expected that Mr. -Rigg Featherstone would have clung to it as the Garden of Eden. That -was what poor old Peter himself had expected; having often, in -imagination, looked up through the sods above him, and, unobstructed by -perspective, seen his frog-faced legatee enjoying the fine old place to -the perpetual surprise and disappointment of other survivors. - -But how little we know what would make paradise for our neighbors! We -judge from our own desires, and our neighbors themselves are not always -open enough even to throw out a hint of theirs. The cool and judicious -Joshua Rigg had not allowed his parent to perceive that Stone Court was -anything less than the chief good in his estimation, and he had -certainly wished to call it his own. But as Warren Hastings looked at -gold and thought of buying Daylesford, so Joshua Rigg looked at Stone -Court and thought of buying gold. He had a very distinct and intense -vision of his chief good, the vigorous greed which he had inherited -having taken a special form by dint of circumstance: and his chief good -was to be a moneychanger. From his earliest employment as an errand-boy -in a seaport, he had looked through the windows of the moneychangers as -other boys look through the windows of the pastry-cooks; the -fascination had wrought itself gradually into a deep special passion; -he meant, when he had property, to do many things, one of them being to -marry a genteel young person; but these were all accidents and joys -that imagination could dispense with. The one joy after which his soul -thirsted was to have a money-changer’s shop on a much-frequented quay, -to have locks all round him of which he held the keys, and to look -sublimely cool as he handled the breeding coins of all nations, while -helpless Cupidity looked at him enviously from the other side of an -iron lattice. The strength of that passion had been a power enabling -him to master all the knowledge necessary to gratify it. And when -others were thinking that he had settled at Stone Court for life, -Joshua himself was thinking that the moment now was not far off when he -should settle on the North Quay with the best appointments in safes and -locks. - -Enough. We are concerned with looking at Joshua Rigg’s sale of his land -from Mr. Bulstrode’s point of view, and he interpreted it as a cheering -dispensation conveying perhaps a sanction to a purpose which he had for -some time entertained without external encouragement; he interpreted it -thus, but not too confidently, offering up his thanksgiving in guarded -phraseology. His doubts did not arise from the possible relations of -the event to Joshua Rigg’s destiny, which belonged to the unmapped -regions not taken under the providential government, except perhaps in -an imperfect colonial way; but they arose from reflecting that this -dispensation too might be a chastisement for himself, as Mr. -Farebrother’s induction to the living clearly was. - -This was not what Mr. Bulstrode said to any man for the sake of -deceiving him: it was what he said to himself—it was as genuinely his -mode of explaining events as any theory of yours may be, if you happen -to disagree with him. For the egoism which enters into our theories -does not affect their sincerity; rather, the more our egoism is -satisfied, the more robust is our belief. - -However, whether for sanction or for chastisement, Mr. Bulstrode, -hardly fifteen months after the death of Peter Featherstone, had become -the proprietor of Stone Court, and what Peter would say “if he were -worthy to know,” had become an inexhaustible and consolatory subject of -conversation to his disappointed relatives. The tables were now turned -on that dear brother departed, and to contemplate the frustration of -his cunning by the superior cunning of things in general was a cud of -delight to Solomon. Mrs. Waule had a melancholy triumph in the proof -that it did not answer to make false Featherstones and cut off the -genuine; and Sister Martha receiving the news in the Chalky Flats said, -“Dear, dear! then the Almighty could have been none so pleased with the -almshouses after all.” - -Affectionate Mrs. Bulstrode was particularly glad of the advantage -which her husband’s health was likely to get from the purchase of Stone -Court. Few days passed without his riding thither and looking over some -part of the farm with the bailiff, and the evenings were delicious in -that quiet spot, when the new hay-ricks lately set up were sending -forth odors to mingle with the breath of the rich old garden. One -evening, while the sun was still above the horizon and burning in -golden lamps among the great walnut boughs, Mr. Bulstrode was pausing -on horseback outside the front gate waiting for Caleb Garth, who had -met him by appointment to give an opinion on a question of stable -drainage, and was now advising the bailiff in the rick-yard. - -Mr. Bulstrode was conscious of being in a good spiritual frame and more -than usually serene, under the influence of his innocent recreation. He -was doctrinally convinced that there was a total absence of merit in -himself; but that doctrinal conviction may be held without pain when -the sense of demerit does not take a distinct shape in memory and -revive the tingling of shame or the pang of remorse. Nay, it may be -held with intense satisfaction when the depth of our sinning is but a -measure for the depth of forgiveness, and a clenching proof that we are -peculiar instruments of the divine intention. The memory has as many -moods as the temper, and shifts its scenery like a diorama. At this -moment Mr. Bulstrode felt as if the sunshine were all one with that of -far-off evenings when he was a very young man and used to go out -preaching beyond Highbury. And he would willingly have had that service -of exhortation in prospect now. The texts were there still, and so was -his own facility in expounding them. His brief reverie was interrupted -by the return of Caleb Garth, who also was on horseback, and was just -shaking his bridle before starting, when he exclaimed— - -“Bless my heart! what’s this fellow in black coming along the lane? -He’s like one of those men one sees about after the races.” - -Mr. Bulstrode turned his horse and looked along the lane, but made no -reply. The comer was our slight acquaintance Mr. Raffles, whose -appearance presented no other change than such as was due to a suit of -black and a crape hat-band. He was within three yards of the horseman -now, and they could see the flash of recognition in his face as he -whirled his stick upward, looking all the while at Mr. Bulstrode, and -at last exclaiming:— - -“By Jove, Nick, it’s you! I couldn’t be mistaken, though the -five-and-twenty years have played old Boguy with us both! How are you, -eh? you didn’t expect to see _me_ here. Come, shake us by the hand.” To -say that Mr. Raffles’ manner was rather excited would be only one mode -of saying that it was evening. Caleb Garth could see that there was a -moment of struggle and hesitation in Mr. Bulstrode, but it ended in his -putting out his hand coldly to Raffles and saying— - -“I did not indeed expect to see you in this remote country place.” - -“Well, it belongs to a stepson of mine,” said Raffles, adjusting -himself in a swaggering attitude. “I came to see him here before. I’m -not so surprised at seeing you, old fellow, because I picked up a -letter—what you may call a providential thing. It’s uncommonly -fortunate I met you, though; for I don’t care about seeing my stepson: -he’s not affectionate, and his poor mother’s gone now. To tell the -truth, I came out of love to you, Nick: I came to get your address, -for—look here!” Raffles drew a crumpled paper from his pocket. - -Almost any other man than Caleb Garth might have been tempted to linger -on the spot for the sake of hearing all he could about a man whose -acquaintance with Bulstrode seemed to imply passages in the banker’s -life so unlike anything that was known of him in Middlemarch that they -must have the nature of a secret to pique curiosity. But Caleb was -peculiar: certain human tendencies which are commonly strong were -almost absent from his mind; and one of these was curiosity about -personal affairs. Especially if there was anything discreditable to be -found out concerning another man, Caleb preferred not to know it; and -if he had to tell anybody under him that his evil doings were -discovered, he was more embarrassed than the culprit. He now spurred -his horse, and saying, “I wish you good evening, Mr. Bulstrode; I must -be getting home,” set off at a trot. - -“You didn’t put your full address to this letter,” Raffles continued. -“That was not like the first-rate man of business you used to be. ‘The -Shrubs,’—they may be anywhere: you live near at hand, eh?—have cut the -London concern altogether—perhaps turned country squire—have a rural -mansion to invite me to. Lord, how many years it is ago! The old lady -must have been dead a pretty long while—gone to glory without the pain -of knowing how poor her daughter was, eh? But, by Jove! you’re very -pale and pasty, Nick. Come, if you’re going home, I’ll walk by your -side.” - -Mr. Bulstrode’s usual paleness had in fact taken an almost deathly hue. -Five minutes before, the expanse of his life had been submerged in its -evening sunshine which shone backward to its remembered morning: sin -seemed to be a question of doctrine and inward penitence, humiliation -an exercise of the closet, the bearing of his deeds a matter of private -vision adjusted solely by spiritual relations and conceptions of the -divine purposes. And now, as if by some hideous magic, this loud red -figure had risen before him in unmanageable solidity—an incorporate -past which had not entered into his imagination of chastisements. But -Mr. Bulstrode’s thought was busy, and he was not a man to act or speak -rashly. - -“I was going home,” he said, “but I can defer my ride a little. And you -can, if you please, rest here.” - -“Thank you,” said Raffles, making a grimace. “I don’t care now about -seeing my stepson. I’d rather go home with you.” - -“Your stepson, if Mr. Rigg Featherstone was he, is here no longer. I am -master here now.” - -Raffles opened wide eyes, and gave a long whistle of surprise, before -he said, “Well then, I’ve no objection. I’ve had enough walking from -the coach-road. I never was much of a walker, or rider either. What I -like is a smart vehicle and a spirited cob. I was always a little heavy -in the saddle. What a pleasant surprise it must be to you to see me, -old fellow!” he continued, as they turned towards the house. “You don’t -say so; but you never took your luck heartily—you were always thinking -of improving the occasion—you’d such a gift for improving your luck.” - -Mr. Raffles seemed greatly to enjoy his own wit, and swung his leg in a -swaggering manner which was rather too much for his companion’s -judicious patience. - -“If I remember rightly,” Mr. Bulstrode observed, with chill anger, “our -acquaintance many years ago had not the sort of intimacy which you are -now assuming, Mr. Raffles. Any services you desire of me will be the -more readily rendered if you will avoid a tone of familiarity which did -not lie in our former intercourse, and can hardly be warranted by more -than twenty years of separation.” - -“You don’t like being called Nick? Why, I always called you Nick in my -heart, and though lost to sight, to memory dear. By Jove! my feelings -have ripened for you like fine old cognac. I hope you’ve got some in -the house now. Josh filled my flask well the last time.” - -Mr. Bulstrode had not yet fully learned that even the desire for cognac -was not stronger in Raffles than the desire to torment, and that a hint -of annoyance always served him as a fresh cue. But it was at least -clear that further objection was useless, and Mr. Bulstrode, in giving -orders to the housekeeper for the accommodation of the guest, had a -resolute air of quietude. - -There was the comfort of thinking that this housekeeper had been in the -service of Rigg also, and might accept the idea that Mr. Bulstrode -entertained Raffles merely as a friend of her former master. - -When there was food and drink spread before his visitor in the -wainscoted parlor, and no witness in the room, Mr. Bulstrode said— - -“Your habits and mine are so different, Mr. Raffles, that we can hardly -enjoy each other’s society. The wisest plan for both of us will -therefore be to part as soon as possible. Since you say that you wished -to meet me, you probably considered that you had some business to -transact with me. But under the circumstances I will invite you to -remain here for the night, and I will myself ride over here early -to-morrow morning—before breakfast, in fact—when I can receive any -communication you have to make to me.” - -“With all my heart,” said Raffles; “this is a comfortable place—a -little dull for a continuance; but I can put up with it for a night, -with this good liquor and the prospect of seeing you again in the -morning. You’re a much better host than my stepson was; but Josh owed -me a bit of a grudge for marrying his mother; and between you and me -there was never anything but kindness.” - -Mr. Bulstrode, hoping that the peculiar mixture of joviality and -sneering in Raffles’ manner was a good deal the effect of drink, had -determined to wait till he was quite sober before he spent more words -upon him. But he rode home with a terribly lucid vision of the -difficulty there would be in arranging any result that could be -permanently counted on with this man. It was inevitable that he should -wish to get rid of John Raffles, though his reappearance could not be -regarded as lying outside the divine plan. The spirit of evil might -have sent him to threaten Mr. Bulstrode’s subversion as an instrument -of good; but the threat must have been permitted, and was a -chastisement of a new kind. It was an hour of anguish for him very -different from the hours in which his struggle had been securely -private, and which had ended with a sense that his secret misdeeds were -pardoned and his services accepted. Those misdeeds even when -committed—had they not been half sanctified by the singleness of his -desire to devote himself and all he possessed to the furtherance of the -divine scheme? And was he after all to become a mere stone of stumbling -and a rock of offence? For who would understand the work within him? -Who would not, when there was the pretext of casting disgrace upon him, -confound his whole life and the truths he had espoused, in one heap of -obloquy? - -In his closest meditations the life-long habit of Mr. Bulstrode’s mind -clad his most egoistic terrors in doctrinal references to superhuman -ends. But even while we are talking and meditating about the earth’s -orbit and the solar system, what we feel and adjust our movements to is -the stable earth and the changing day. And now within all the automatic -succession of theoretic phrases—distinct and inmost as the shiver and -the ache of oncoming fever when we are discussing abstract pain, was -the forecast of disgrace in the presence of his neighbors and of his -own wife. For the pain, as well as the public estimate of disgrace, -depends on the amount of previous profession. To men who only aim at -escaping felony, nothing short of the prisoner’s dock is disgrace. But -Mr. Bulstrode had aimed at being an eminent Christian. - -It was not more than half-past seven in the morning when he again -reached Stone Court. The fine old place never looked more like a -delightful home than at that moment; the great white lilies were in -flower, the nasturtiums, their pretty leaves all silvered with dew, -were running away over the low stone wall; the very noises all around -had a heart of peace within them. But everything was spoiled for the -owner as he walked on the gravel in front and awaited the descent of -Mr. Raffles, with whom he was condemned to breakfast. - -It was not long before they were seated together in the wainscoted -parlor over their tea and toast, which was as much as Raffles cared to -take at that early hour. The difference between his morning and evening -self was not so great as his companion had imagined that it might be; -the delight in tormenting was perhaps even the stronger because his -spirits were rather less highly pitched. Certainly his manners seemed -more disagreeable by the morning light. - -“As I have little time to spare, Mr. Raffles,” said the banker, who -could hardly do more than sip his tea and break his toast without -eating it, “I shall be obliged if you will mention at once the ground -on which you wished to meet with me. I presume that you have a home -elsewhere and will be glad to return to it.” - -“Why, if a man has got any heart, doesn’t he want to see an old friend, -Nick?—I must call you Nick—we always did call you young Nick when we -knew you meant to marry the old widow. Some said you had a handsome -family likeness to old Nick, but that was your mother’s fault, calling -you Nicholas. Aren’t you glad to see me again? I expected an invite to -stay with you at some pretty place. My own establishment is broken up -now my wife’s dead. I’ve no particular attachment to any spot; I would -as soon settle hereabout as anywhere.” - -“May I ask why you returned from America? I considered that the strong -wish you expressed to go there, when an adequate sum was furnished, was -tantamount to an engagement that you would remain there for life.” - -“Never knew that a wish to go to a place was the same thing as a wish -to stay. But I did stay a matter of ten years; it didn’t suit me to -stay any longer. And I’m not going again, Nick.” Here Mr. Raffles -winked slowly as he looked at Mr. Bulstrode. - -“Do you wish to be settled in any business? What is your calling now?” - -“Thank you, my calling is to enjoy myself as much as I can. I don’t -care about working any more. If I did anything it would be a little -travelling in the tobacco line—or something of that sort, which takes a -man into agreeable company. But not without an independence to fall -back upon. That’s what I want: I’m not so strong as I was, Nick, though -I’ve got more color than you. I want an independence.” - -“That could be supplied to you, if you would engage to keep at a -distance,” said Mr. Bulstrode, perhaps with a little too much eagerness -in his undertone. - -“That must be as it suits my convenience,” said Raffles coolly. “I see -no reason why I shouldn’t make a few acquaintances hereabout. I’m not -ashamed of myself as company for anybody. I dropped my portmanteau at -the turnpike when I got down—change of linen—genuine—honor bright—more -than fronts and wristbands; and with this suit of mourning, straps and -everything, I should do you credit among the nobs here.” Mr. Raffles -had pushed away his chair and looked down at himself, particularly at -his straps. His chief intention was to annoy Bulstrode, but he really -thought that his appearance now would produce a good effect, and that -he was not only handsome and witty, but clad in a mourning style which -implied solid connections. - -“If you intend to rely on me in any way, Mr. Raffles,” said Bulstrode, -after a moment’s pause, “you will expect to meet my wishes.” - -“Ah, to be sure,” said Raffles, with a mocking cordiality. “Didn’t I -always do it? Lord, you made a pretty thing out of me, and I got but -little. I’ve often thought since, I might have done better by telling -the old woman that I’d found her daughter and her grandchild: it would -have suited my feelings better; I’ve got a soft place in my heart. But -you’ve buried the old lady by this time, I suppose—it’s all one to her -now. And you’ve got your fortune out of that profitable business which -had such a blessing on it. You’ve taken to being a nob, buying land, -being a country bashaw. Still in the Dissenting line, eh? Still godly? -Or taken to the Church as more genteel?” - -This time Mr. Raffles’ slow wink and slight protrusion of his tongue -was worse than a nightmare, because it held the certitude that it was -not a nightmare, but a waking misery. Mr. Bulstrode felt a shuddering -nausea, and did not speak, but was considering diligently whether he -should not leave Raffles to do as he would, and simply defy him as a -slanderer. The man would soon show himself disreputable enough to make -people disbelieve him. “But not when he tells any ugly-looking truth -about _you_,” said discerning consciousness. And again: it seemed no -wrong to keep Raffles at a distance, but Mr. Bulstrode shrank from the -direct falsehood of denying true statements. It was one thing to look -back on forgiven sins, nay, to explain questionable conformity to lax -customs, and another to enter deliberately on the necessity of -falsehood. - -But since Bulstrode did not speak, Raffles ran on, by way of using time -to the utmost. - -“I’ve not had such fine luck as you, by Jove! Things went confoundedly -with me in New York; those Yankees are cool hands, and a man of -gentlemanly feelings has no chance with them. I married when I came -back—a nice woman in the tobacco trade—very fond of me—but the trade -was restricted, as we say. She had been settled there a good many years -by a friend; but there was a son too much in the case. Josh and I never -hit it off. However, I made the most of the position, and I’ve always -taken my glass in good company. It’s been all on the square with me; -I’m as open as the day. You won’t take it ill of me that I didn’t look -you up before. I’ve got a complaint that makes me a little dilatory. I -thought you were trading and praying away in London still, and didn’t -find you there. But you see I was sent to you, Nick—perhaps for a -blessing to both of us.” - -Mr. Raffles ended with a jocose snuffle: no man felt his intellect more -superior to religious cant. And if the cunning which calculates on the -meanest feelings in men could be called intellect, he had his share, -for under the blurting rallying tone with which he spoke to Bulstrode, -there was an evident selection of statements, as if they had been so -many moves at chess. Meanwhile Bulstrode had determined on his move, -and he said, with gathered resolution— - -“You will do well to reflect, Mr. Raffles, that it is possible for a -man to overreach himself in the effort to secure undue advantage. -Although I am not in any way bound to you, I am willing to supply you -with a regular annuity—in quarterly payments—so long as you fulfil a -promise to remain at a distance from this neighborhood. It is in your -power to choose. If you insist on remaining here, even for a short -time, you will get nothing from me. I shall decline to know you.” - -“Ha, ha!” said Raffles, with an affected explosion, “that reminds me of -a droll dog of a thief who declined to know the constable.” - -“Your allusions are lost on me sir,” said Bulstrode, with white heat; -“the law has no hold on me either through your agency or any other.” - -“You can’t understand a joke, my good fellow. I only meant that I -should never decline to know you. But let us be serious. Your quarterly -payment won’t quite suit me. I like my freedom.” - -Here Raffles rose and stalked once or twice up and down the room, -swinging his leg, and assuming an air of masterly meditation. At last -he stopped opposite Bulstrode, and said, “I’ll tell you what! Give us a -couple of hundreds—come, that’s modest—and I’ll go away—honor -bright!—pick up my portmanteau and go away. But I shall not give up my -liberty for a dirty annuity. I shall come and go where I like. Perhaps -it may suit me to stay away, and correspond with a friend; perhaps not. -Have you the money with you?” - -“No, I have one hundred,” said Bulstrode, feeling the immediate -riddance too great a relief to be rejected on the ground of future -uncertainties. “I will forward you the other if you will mention an -address.” - -“No, I’ll wait here till you bring it,” said Raffles. “I’ll take a -stroll and have a snack, and you’ll be back by that time.” - -Mr. Bulstrode’s sickly body, shattered by the agitations he had gone -through since the last evening, made him feel abjectly in the power of -this loud invulnerable man. At that moment he snatched at a temporary -repose to be won on any terms. He was rising to do what Raffles -suggested, when the latter said, lifting up his finger as if with a -sudden recollection— - -“I did have another look after Sarah again, though I didn’t tell you; -I’d a tender conscience about that pretty young woman. I didn’t find -her, but I found out her husband’s name, and I made a note of it. But -hang it, I lost my pocketbook. However, if I heard it, I should know it -again. I’ve got my faculties as if I was in my prime, but names wear -out, by Jove! Sometimes I’m no better than a confounded tax-paper -before the names are filled in. However, if I hear of her and her -family, you shall know, Nick. You’d like to do something for her, now -she’s your step-daughter.” - -“Doubtless,” said Mr. Bulstrode, with the usual steady look of his -light-gray eyes; “though that might reduce my power of assisting you.” - -As he walked out of the room, Raffles winked slowly at his back, and -then turned towards the window to watch the banker riding -away—virtually at his command. His lips first curled with a smile and -then opened with a short triumphant laugh. - -“But what the deuce was the name?” he presently said, half aloud, -scratching his head, and wrinkling his brows horizontally. He had not -really cared or thought about this point of forgetfulness until it -occurred to him in his invention of annoyances for Bulstrode. - -“It began with L; it was almost all l’s I fancy,” he went on, with a -sense that he was getting hold of the slippery name. But the hold was -too slight, and he soon got tired of this mental chase; for few men -were more impatient of private occupation or more in need of making -themselves continually heard than Mr. Raffles. He preferred using his -time in pleasant conversation with the bailiff and the housekeeper, -from whom he gathered as much as he wanted to know about Mr. -Bulstrode’s position in Middlemarch. - -After all, however, there was a dull space of time which needed -relieving with bread and cheese and ale, and when he was seated alone -with these resources in the wainscoted parlor, he suddenly slapped his -knee, and exclaimed, “Ladislaw!” That action of memory which he had -tried to set going, and had abandoned in despair, had suddenly -completed itself without conscious effort—a common experience, -agreeable as a completed sneeze, even if the name remembered is of no -value. Raffles immediately took out his pocket-book, and wrote down the -name, not because he expected to use it, but merely for the sake of not -being at a loss if he ever did happen to want it. He was not going to -tell Bulstrode: there was no actual good in telling, and to a mind like -that of Mr. Raffles there is always probable good in a secret. - -He was satisfied with his present success, and by three o’clock that -day he had taken up his portmanteau at the turnpike and mounted the -coach, relieving Mr. Bulstrode’s eyes of an ugly black spot on the -landscape at Stone Court, but not relieving him of the dread that the -black spot might reappear and become inseparable even from the vision -of his hearth. - - - - -BOOK VI. -THE WIDOW AND THE WIFE. - - - - -CHAPTER LIV. - -“Negli occhi porta la mia donna Amore; -Per che si fa gentil ciò ch’ella mira: -Ov’ella passa, ogni uom ver lei si gira, -E cui saluta fa tremar lo core. - -Sicchè, bassando il viso, tutto smore, -E d’ogni suo difetto allor sospira: -Fuggon dinanzi a lei Superbia ed Ira: -Aiutatemi, donne, a farle onore. - -Ogni dolcezza, ogni pensiero umile -Nasce nel core a chi parlar la sente; -Ond’è beato chi prima la vide. -Quel ch’ella par quand’ un poco sorride, -Non si può dicer, nè tener a mente, -Si è nuovo miracolo gentile.” -—DANTE: _La Vita Nuova_. - - -By that delightful morning when the hay-ricks at Stone Court were -scenting the air quite impartially, as if Mr. Raffles had been a guest -worthy of finest incense, Dorothea had again taken up her abode at -Lowick Manor. After three months Freshitt had become rather oppressive: -to sit like a model for Saint Catherine looking rapturously at Celia’s -baby would not do for many hours in the day, and to remain in that -momentous babe’s presence with persistent disregard was a course that -could not have been tolerated in a childless sister. Dorothea would -have been capable of carrying baby joyfully for a mile if there had -been need, and of loving it the more tenderly for that labor; but to an -aunt who does not recognize her infant nephew as Bouddha, and has -nothing to do for him but to admire, his behavior is apt to appear -monotonous, and the interest of watching him exhaustible. This -possibility was quite hidden from Celia, who felt that Dorothea’s -childless widowhood fell in quite prettily with the birth of little -Arthur (baby was named after Mr. Brooke). - -“Dodo is just the creature not to mind about having anything of her -own—children or anything!” said Celia to her husband. “And if she had -had a baby, it never could have been such a dear as Arthur. Could it, -James? - -“Not if it had been like Casaubon,” said Sir James, conscious of some -indirectness in his answer, and of holding a strictly private opinion -as to the perfections of his first-born. - -“No! just imagine! Really it was a mercy,” said Celia; “and I think it -is very nice for Dodo to be a widow. She can be just as fond of our -baby as if it were her own, and she can have as many notions of her own -as she likes.” - -“It is a pity she was not a queen,” said the devout Sir James. - -“But what should we have been then? We must have been something else,” -said Celia, objecting to so laborious a flight of imagination. “I like -her better as she is.” - -Hence, when she found that Dorothea was making arrangements for her -final departure to Lowick, Celia raised her eyebrows with -disappointment, and in her quiet unemphatic way shot a needle-arrow of -sarcasm. - -“What will you do at Lowick, Dodo? You say yourself there is nothing to -be done there: everybody is so clean and well off, it makes you quite -melancholy. And here you have been so happy going all about Tipton with -Mr. Garth into the worst backyards. And now uncle is abroad, you and -Mr. Garth can have it all your own way; and I am sure James does -everything you tell him.” - -“I shall often come here, and I shall see how baby grows all the -better,” said Dorothea. - -“But you will never see him washed,” said Celia; “and that is quite the -best part of the day.” She was almost pouting: it did seem to her very -hard in Dodo to go away from the baby when she might stay. - -“Dear Kitty, I will come and stay all night on purpose,” said Dorothea; -“but I want to be alone now, and in my own home. I wish to know the -Farebrothers better, and to talk to Mr. Farebrother about what there is -to be done in Middlemarch.” - -Dorothea’s native strength of will was no longer all converted into -resolute submission. She had a great yearning to be at Lowick, and was -simply determined to go, not feeling bound to tell all her reasons. But -every one around her disapproved. Sir James was much pained, and -offered that they should all migrate to Cheltenham for a few months -with the sacred ark, otherwise called a cradle: at that period a man -could hardly know what to propose if Cheltenham were rejected. - -The Dowager Lady Chettam, just returned from a visit to her daughter in -town, wished, at least, that Mrs. Vigo should be written to, and -invited to accept the office of companion to Mrs. Casaubon: it was not -credible that Dorothea as a young widow would think of living alone in -the house at Lowick. Mrs. Vigo had been reader and secretary to royal -personages, and in point of knowledge and sentiments even Dorothea -could have nothing to object to her. - -Mrs. Cadwallader said, privately, “You will certainly go mad in that -house alone, my dear. You will see visions. We have all got to exert -ourselves a little to keep sane, and call things by the same names as -other people call them by. To be sure, for younger sons and women who -have no money, it is a sort of provision to go mad: they are taken care -of then. But you must not run into that. I dare say you are a little -bored here with our good dowager; but think what a bore you might -become yourself to your fellow-creatures if you were always playing -tragedy queen and taking things sublimely. Sitting alone in that -library at Lowick you may fancy yourself ruling the weather; you must -get a few people round you who wouldn’t believe you if you told them. -That is a good lowering medicine.” - -“I never called everything by the same name that all the people about -me did,” said Dorothea, stoutly. - -“But I suppose you have found out your mistake, my dear,” said Mrs. -Cadwallader, “and that is a proof of sanity.” - -Dorothea was aware of the sting, but it did not hurt her. “No,” she -said, “I still think that the greater part of the world is mistaken -about many things. Surely one may be sane and yet think so, since the -greater part of the world has often had to come round from its -opinion.” - -Mrs. Cadwallader said no more on that point to Dorothea, but to her -husband she remarked, “It will be well for her to marry again as soon -as it is proper, if one could get her among the right people. Of course -the Chettams would not wish it. But I see clearly a husband is the best -thing to keep her in order. If we were not so poor I would invite Lord -Triton. He will be marquis some day, and there is no denying that she -would make a good marchioness: she looks handsomer than ever in her -mourning.” - -“My dear Elinor, do let the poor woman alone. Such contrivances are of -no use,” said the easy Rector. - -“No use? How are matches made, except by bringing men and women -together? And it is a shame that her uncle should have run away and -shut up the Grange just now. There ought to be plenty of eligible -matches invited to Freshitt and the Grange. Lord Triton is precisely -the man: full of plans for making the people happy in a soft-headed -sort of way. That would just suit Mrs. Casaubon.” - -“Let Mrs. Casaubon choose for herself, Elinor.” - -“That is the nonsense you wise men talk! How can she choose if she has -no variety to choose from? A woman’s choice usually means taking the -only man she can get. Mark my words, Humphrey. If her friends don’t -exert themselves, there will be a worse business than the Casaubon -business yet.” - -“For heaven’s sake don’t touch on that topic, Elinor! It is a very sore -point with Sir James. He would be deeply offended if you entered on it -to him unnecessarily.” - -“I have never entered on it,” said Mrs Cadwallader, opening her hands. -“Celia told me all about the will at the beginning, without any asking -of mine.” - -“Yes, yes; but they want the thing hushed up, and I understand that the -young fellow is going out of the neighborhood.” - -Mrs. Cadwallader said nothing, but gave her husband three significant -nods, with a very sarcastic expression in her dark eyes. - -Dorothea quietly persisted in spite of remonstrance and persuasion. So -by the end of June the shutters were all opened at Lowick Manor, and -the morning gazed calmly into the library, shining on the rows of -note-books as it shines on the weary waste planted with huge stones, -the mute memorial of a forgotten faith; and the evening laden with -roses entered silently into the blue-green boudoir where Dorothea chose -oftenest to sit. At first she walked into every room, questioning the -eighteen months of her married life, and carrying on her thoughts as if -they were a speech to be heard by her husband. Then, she lingered in -the library and could not be at rest till she had carefully ranged all -the note-books as she imagined that he would wish to see them, in -orderly sequence. The pity which had been the restraining compelling -motive in her life with him still clung about his image, even while she -remonstrated with him in indignant thought and told him that he was -unjust. One little act of hers may perhaps be smiled at as -superstitious. The Synoptical Tabulation for the use of Mrs. Casaubon, -she carefully enclosed and sealed, writing within the envelope, “I -could not use it. Do you not see now that I could not submit my soul to -yours, by working hopelessly at what I have no belief in—Dorothea?” -Then she deposited the paper in her own desk. - -That silent colloquy was perhaps only the more earnest because -underneath and through it all there was always the deep longing which -had really determined her to come to Lowick. The longing was to see -Will Ladislaw. She did not know any good that could come of their -meeting: she was helpless; her hands had been tied from making up to -him for any unfairness in his lot. But her soul thirsted to see him. -How could it be otherwise? If a princess in the days of enchantment had -seen a four-footed creature from among those which live in herds come -to her once and again with a human gaze which rested upon her with -choice and beseeching, what would she think of in her journeying, what -would she look for when the herds passed her? Surely for the gaze which -had found her, and which she would know again. Life would be no better -than candle-light tinsel and daylight rubbish if our spirits were not -touched by what has been, to issues of longing and constancy. It was -true that Dorothea wanted to know the Farebrothers better, and -especially to talk to the new rector, but also true that remembering -what Lydgate had told her about Will Ladislaw and little Miss Noble, -she counted on Will’s coming to Lowick to see the Farebrother family. -The very first Sunday, _before_ she entered the church, she saw him as -she had seen him the last time she was there, alone in the clergyman’s -pew; but _when_ she entered his figure was gone. - -In the week-days when she went to see the ladies at the Rectory, she -listened in vain for some word that they might let fall about Will; but -it seemed to her that Mrs. Farebrother talked of every one else in the -neighborhood and out of it. - -“Probably some of Mr. Farebrother’s Middlemarch hearers may follow him -to Lowick sometimes. Do you not think so?” said Dorothea, rather -despising herself for having a secret motive in asking the question. - -“If they are wise they will, Mrs. Casaubon,” said the old lady. “I see -that you set a right value on my son’s preaching. His grandfather on my -side was an excellent clergyman, but his father was in the law:—most -exemplary and honest nevertheless, which is a reason for our never -being rich. They say Fortune is a woman and capricious. But sometimes -she is a good woman and gives to those who merit, which has been the -case with you, Mrs. Casaubon, who have given a living to my son.” - -Mrs. Farebrother recurred to her knitting with a dignified satisfaction -in her neat little effort at oratory, but this was not what Dorothea -wanted to hear. Poor thing! she did not even know whether Will Ladislaw -was still at Middlemarch, and there was no one whom she dared to ask, -unless it were Lydgate. But just now she could not see Lydgate without -sending for him or going to seek him. Perhaps Will Ladislaw, having -heard of that strange ban against him left by Mr. Casaubon, had felt it -better that he and she should not meet again, and perhaps she was wrong -to wish for a meeting that others might find many good reasons against. -Still “I do wish it” came at the end of those wise reflections as -naturally as a sob after holding the breath. And the meeting did -happen, but in a formal way quite unexpected by her. - -One morning, about eleven, Dorothea was seated in her boudoir with a -map of the land attached to the manor and other papers before her, -which were to help her in making an exact statement for herself of her -income and affairs. She had not yet applied herself to her work, but -was seated with her hands folded on her lap, looking out along the -avenue of limes to the distant fields. Every leaf was at rest in the -sunshine, the familiar scene was changeless, and seemed to represent -the prospect of her life, full of motiveless ease—motiveless, if her -own energy could not seek out reasons for ardent action. The widow’s -cap of those times made an oval frame for the face, and had a crown -standing up; the dress was an experiment in the utmost laying on of -crape; but this heavy solemnity of clothing made her face look all the -younger, with its recovered bloom, and the sweet, inquiring candor of -her eyes. - -Her reverie was broken by Tantripp, who came to say that Mr. Ladislaw -was below, and begged permission to see Madam if it were not too early. - -“I will see him,” said Dorothea, rising immediately. “Let him be shown -into the drawing-room.” - -The drawing-room was the most neutral room in the house to her—the one -least associated with the trials of her married life: the damask -matched the wood-work, which was all white and gold; there were two -tall mirrors and tables with nothing on them—in brief, it was a room -where you had no reason for sitting in one place rather than in -another. It was below the boudoir, and had also a bow-window looking -out on the avenue. But when Pratt showed Will Ladislaw into it the -window was open; and a winged visitor, buzzing in and out now and then -without minding the furniture, made the room look less formal and -uninhabited. - -“Glad to see you here again, sir,” said Pratt, lingering to adjust a -blind. - -“I am only come to say good-by, Pratt,” said Will, who wished even the -butler to know that he was too proud to hang about Mrs. Casaubon now -she was a rich widow. - -“Very sorry to hear it, sir,” said Pratt, retiring. Of course, as a -servant who was to be told nothing, he knew the fact of which Ladislaw -was still ignorant, and had drawn his inferences; indeed, had not -differed from his betrothed Tantripp when she said, “Your master was as -jealous as a fiend—and no reason. Madam would look higher than Mr. -Ladislaw, else I don’t know her. Mrs. Cadwallader’s maid says there’s a -lord coming who is to marry her when the mourning’s over.” - -There were not many moments for Will to walk about with his hat in his -hand before Dorothea entered. The meeting was very different from that -first meeting in Rome when Will had been embarrassed and Dorothea calm. -This time he felt miserable but determined, while she was in a state of -agitation which could not be hidden. Just outside the door she had felt -that this longed-for meeting was after all too difficult, and when she -saw Will advancing towards her, the deep blush which was rare in her -came with painful suddenness. Neither of them knew how it was, but -neither of them spoke. She gave her hand for a moment, and then they -went to sit down near the window, she on one settee and he on another -opposite. Will was peculiarly uneasy: it seemed to him not like -Dorothea that the mere fact of her being a widow should cause such a -change in her manner of receiving him; and he knew of no other -condition which could have affected their previous relation to each -other—except that, as his imagination at once told him, her friends -might have been poisoning her mind with their suspicions of him. - -“I hope I have not presumed too much in calling,” said Will; “I could -not bear to leave the neighborhood and begin a new life without seeing -you to say good-by.” - -“Presumed? Surely not. I should have thought it unkind if you had not -wished to see me,” said Dorothea, her habit of speaking with perfect -genuineness asserting itself through all her uncertainty and agitation. -“Are you going away immediately?” - -“Very soon, I think. I intend to go to town and eat my dinners as a -barrister, since, they say, that is the preparation for all public -business. There will be a great deal of political work to be done -by-and-by, and I mean to try and do some of it. Other men have managed -to win an honorable position for themselves without family or money.” - -“And that will make it all the more honorable,” said Dorothea, -ardently. “Besides, you have so many talents. I have heard from my -uncle how well you speak in public, so that every one is sorry when you -leave off, and how clearly you can explain things. And you care that -justice should be done to every one. I am so glad. When we were in -Rome, I thought you only cared for poetry and art, and the things that -adorn life for us who are well off. But now I know you think about the -rest of the world.” - -While she was speaking Dorothea had lost her personal embarrassment, -and had become like her former self. She looked at Will with a direct -glance, full of delighted confidence. - -“You approve of my going away for years, then, and never coming here -again till I have made myself of some mark in the world?” said Will, -trying hard to reconcile the utmost pride with the utmost effort to get -an expression of strong feeling from Dorothea. - -She was not aware how long it was before she answered. She had turned -her head and was looking out of the window on the rose-bushes, which -seemed to have in them the summers of all the years when Will would be -away. This was not judicious behavior. But Dorothea never thought of -studying her manners: she thought only of bowing to a sad necessity -which divided her from Will. Those first words of his about his -intentions had seemed to make everything clear to her: he knew, she -supposed, all about Mr. Casaubon’s final conduct in relation to him, -and it had come to him with the same sort of shock as to herself. He -had never felt more than friendship for her—had never had anything in -his mind to justify what she felt to be her husband’s outrage on the -feelings of both: and that friendship he still felt. Something which -may be called an inward silent sob had gone on in Dorothea before she -said with a pure voice, just trembling in the last words as if only -from its liquid flexibility— - -“Yes, it must be right for you to do as you say. I shall be very happy -when I hear that you have made your value felt. But you must have -patience. It will perhaps be a long while.” - -Will never quite knew how it was that he saved himself from falling -down at her feet, when the “long while” came forth with its gentle -tremor. He used to say that the horrible hue and surface of her crape -dress was most likely the sufficient controlling force. He sat still, -however, and only said— - -“I shall never hear from you. And you will forget all about me.” - -“No,” said Dorothea, “I shall never forget you. I have never forgotten -any one whom I once knew. My life has never been crowded, and seems not -likely to be so. And I have a great deal of space for memory at Lowick, -haven’t I?” She smiled. - -“Good God!” Will burst out passionately, rising, with his hat still in -his hand, and walking away to a marble table, where he suddenly turned -and leaned his back against it. The blood had mounted to his face and -neck, and he looked almost angry. It had seemed to him as if they were -like two creatures slowly turning to marble in each other’s presence, -while their hearts were conscious and their eyes were yearning. But -there was no help for it. It should never be true of him that in this -meeting to which he had come with bitter resolution he had ended by a -confession which might be interpreted into asking for her fortune. -Moreover, it was actually true that he was fearful of the effect which -such confessions might have on Dorothea herself. - -She looked at him from that distance in some trouble, imagining that -there might have been an offence in her words. But all the while there -was a current of thought in her about his probable want of money, and -the impossibility of her helping him. If her uncle had been at home, -something might have been done through him! It was this preoccupation -with the hardship of Will’s wanting money, while she had what ought to -have been his share, which led her to say, seeing that he remained -silent and looked away from her— - -“I wonder whether you would like to have that miniature which hangs -up-stairs—I mean that beautiful miniature of your grandmother. I think -it is not right for me to keep it, if you would wish to have it. It is -wonderfully like you.” - -“You are very good,” said Will, irritably. “No; I don’t mind about it. -It is not very consoling to have one’s own likeness. It would be more -consoling if others wanted to have it.” - -“I thought you would like to cherish her memory—I thought—” Dorothea -broke off an instant, her imagination suddenly warning her away from -Aunt Julia’s history—“you would surely like to have the miniature as a -family memorial.” - -“Why should I have that, when I have nothing else! A man with only a -portmanteau for his stowage must keep his memorials in his head.” - -Will spoke at random: he was merely venting his petulance; it was a -little too exasperating to have his grandmother’s portrait offered him -at that moment. But to Dorothea’s feeling his words had a peculiar -sting. She rose and said with a touch of indignation as well as -hauteur— - -“You are much the happier of us two, Mr. Ladislaw, to have nothing.” - -Will was startled. Whatever the words might be, the tone seemed like a -dismissal; and quitting his leaning posture, he walked a little way -towards her. Their eyes met, but with a strange questioning gravity. -Something was keeping their minds aloof, and each was left to -conjecture what was in the other. Will had really never thought of -himself as having a claim of inheritance on the property which was held -by Dorothea, and would have required a narrative to make him understand -her present feeling. - -“I never felt it a misfortune to have nothing till now,” he said. “But -poverty may be as bad as leprosy, if it divides us from what we most -care for.” - -The words cut Dorothea to the heart, and made her relent. She answered -in a tone of sad fellowship. - -“Sorrow comes in so many ways. Two years ago I had no notion of that—I -mean of the unexpected way in which trouble comes, and ties our hands, -and makes us silent when we long to speak. I used to despise women a -little for not shaping their lives more, and doing better things. I was -very fond of doing as I liked, but I have almost given it up,” she -ended, smiling playfully. - -“I have not given up doing as I like, but I can very seldom do it,” -said Will. He was standing two yards from her with his mind full of -contradictory desires and resolves—desiring some unmistakable proof -that she loved him, and yet dreading the position into which such a -proof might bring him. “The thing one most longs for may be surrounded -with conditions that would be intolerable.” - -At this moment Pratt entered and said, “Sir James Chettam is in the -library, madam.” - -“Ask Sir James to come in here,” said Dorothea, immediately. It was as -if the same electric shock had passed through her and Will. Each of -them felt proudly resistant, and neither looked at the other, while -they awaited Sir James’s entrance. - -After shaking hands with Dorothea, he bowed as slightly as possible to -Ladislaw, who repaid the slightness exactly, and then going towards -Dorothea, said— - -“I must say good-by, Mrs. Casaubon; and probably for a long while.” - -Dorothea put out her hand and said her good-by cordially. The sense -that Sir James was depreciating Will, and behaving rudely to him, -roused her resolution and dignity: there was no touch of confusion in -her manner. And when Will had left the room, she looked with such calm -self-possession at Sir James, saying, “How is Celia?” that he was -obliged to behave as if nothing had annoyed him. And what would be the -use of behaving otherwise? Indeed, Sir James shrank with so much -dislike from the association even in thought of Dorothea with Ladislaw -as her possible lover, that he would himself have wished to avoid an -outward show of displeasure which would have recognized the -disagreeable possibility. If any one had asked him why he shrank in -that way, I am not sure that he would at first have said anything -fuller or more precise than “_That_ Ladislaw!”—though on reflection he -might have urged that Mr. Casaubon’s codicil, barring Dorothea’s -marriage with Will, except under a penalty, was enough to cast -unfitness over any relation at all between them. His aversion was all -the stronger because he felt himself unable to interfere. - -But Sir James was a power in a way unguessed by himself. Entering at -that moment, he was an incorporation of the strongest reasons through -which Will’s pride became a repellent force, keeping him asunder from -Dorothea. - - - - -CHAPTER LV. - -Hath she her faults? I would you had them too. -They are the fruity must of soundest wine; -Or say, they are regenerating fire -Such as hath turned the dense black element -Into a crystal pathway for the sun. - - -If youth is the season of hope, it is often so only in the sense that -our elders are hopeful about us; for no age is so apt as youth to think -its emotions, partings, and resolves are the last of their kind. Each -crisis seems final, simply because it is new. We are told that the -oldest inhabitants in Peru do not cease to be agitated by the -earthquakes, but they probably see beyond each shock, and reflect that -there are plenty more to come. - -To Dorothea, still in that time of youth when the eyes with their long -full lashes look out after their rain of tears unsoiled and unwearied -as a freshly opened passion-flower, that morning’s parting with Will -Ladislaw seemed to be the close of their personal relations. He was -going away into the distance of unknown years, and if ever he came back -he would be another man. The actual state of his mind—his proud resolve -to give the lie beforehand to any suspicion that he would play the -needy adventurer seeking a rich woman—lay quite out of her imagination, -and she had interpreted all his behavior easily enough by her -supposition that Mr. Casaubon’s codicil seemed to him, as it did to -her, a gross and cruel interdict on any active friendship between them. -Their young delight in speaking to each other, and saying what no one -else would care to hear, was forever ended, and become a treasure of -the past. For this very reason she dwelt on it without inward check. -That unique happiness too was dead, and in its shadowed silent chamber -she might vent the passionate grief which she herself wondered at. For -the first time she took down the miniature from the wall and kept it -before her, liking to blend the woman who had been too hardly judged -with the grandson whom her own heart and judgment defended. Can any one -who has rejoiced in woman’s tenderness think it a reproach to her that -she took the little oval picture in her palm and made a bed for it -there, and leaned her cheek upon it, as if that would soothe the -creatures who had suffered unjust condemnation? She did not know then -that it was Love who had come to her briefly, as in a dream before -awaking, with the hues of morning on his wings—that it was Love to whom -she was sobbing her farewell as his image was banished by the blameless -rigor of irresistible day. She only felt that there was something -irrevocably amiss and lost in her lot, and her thoughts about the -future were the more readily shapen into resolve. Ardent souls, ready -to construct their coming lives, are apt to commit themselves to the -fulfilment of their own visions. - -One day that she went to Freshitt to fulfil her promise of staying all -night and seeing baby washed, Mrs. Cadwallader came to dine, the Rector -being gone on a fishing excursion. It was a warm evening, and even in -the delightful drawing-room, where the fine old turf sloped from the -open window towards a lilied pool and well-planted mounds, the heat was -enough to make Celia in her white muslin and light curls reflect with -pity on what Dodo must feel in her black dress and close cap. But this -was not until some episodes with baby were over, and had left her mind -at leisure. She had seated herself and taken up a fan for some time -before she said, in her quiet guttural— - -“Dear Dodo, do throw off that cap. I am sure your dress must make you -feel ill.” - -“I am so used to the cap—it has become a sort of shell,” said Dorothea, -smiling. “I feel rather bare and exposed when it is off.” - -“I must see you without it; it makes us all warm,” said Celia, throwing -down her fan, and going to Dorothea. It was a pretty picture to see -this little lady in white muslin unfastening the widow’s cap from her -more majestic sister, and tossing it on to a chair. Just as the coils -and braids of dark-brown hair had been set free, Sir James entered the -room. He looked at the released head, and said, “Ah!” in a tone of -satisfaction. - -“It was I who did it, James,” said Celia. “Dodo need not make such a -slavery of her mourning; she need not wear that cap any more among her -friends.” - -“My dear Celia,” said Lady Chettam, “a widow must wear her mourning at -least a year.” - -“Not if she marries again before the end of it,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, -who had some pleasure in startling her good friend the Dowager. Sir -James was annoyed, and leaned forward to play with Celia’s Maltese dog. - -“That is very rare, I hope,” said Lady Chettam, in a tone intended to -guard against such events. “No friend of ours ever committed herself in -that way except Mrs. Beevor, and it was very painful to Lord Grinsell -when she did so. Her first husband was objectionable, which made it the -greater wonder. And severely she was punished for it. They said Captain -Beevor dragged her about by the hair, and held up loaded pistols at -her.” - -“Oh, if she took the wrong man!” said Mrs. Cadwallader, who was in a -decidedly wicked mood. “Marriage is always bad then, first or second. -Priority is a poor recommendation in a husband if he has got no other. -I would rather have a good second husband than an indifferent first.” - -“My dear, your clever tongue runs away with you,” said Lady Chettam. “I -am sure you would be the last woman to marry again prematurely, if our -dear Rector were taken away.” - -“Oh, I make no vows; it might be a necessary economy. It is lawful to -marry again, I suppose; else we might as well be Hindoos instead of -Christians. Of course if a woman accepts the wrong man, she must take -the consequences, and one who does it twice over deserves her fate. But -if she can marry blood, beauty, and bravery—the sooner the better.” - -“I think the subject of our conversation is very ill-chosen,” said Sir -James, with a look of disgust. “Suppose we change it.” - -“Not on my account, Sir James,” said Dorothea, determined not to lose -the opportunity of freeing herself from certain oblique references to -excellent matches. “If you are speaking on my behalf, I can assure you -that no question can be more indifferent and impersonal to me than -second marriage. It is no more to me than if you talked of women going -fox-hunting: whether it is admirable in them or not, I shall not follow -them. Pray let Mrs. Cadwallader amuse herself on that subject as much -as on any other.” - -“My dear Mrs. Casaubon,” said Lady Chettam, in her stateliest way, “you -do not, I hope, think there was any allusion to you in my mentioning -Mrs. Beevor. It was only an instance that occurred to me. She was -step-daughter to Lord Grinsell: he married Mrs. Teveroy for his second -wife. There could be no possible allusion to you.” - -“Oh no,” said Celia. “Nobody chose the subject; it all came out of -Dodo’s cap. Mrs. Cadwallader only said what was quite true. A woman -could not be married in a widow’s cap, James.” - -“Hush, my dear!” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “I will not offend again. I -will not even refer to Dido or Zenobia. Only what are we to talk about? -I, for my part, object to the discussion of Human Nature, because that -is the nature of rectors’ wives.” - -Later in the evening, after Mrs. Cadwallader was gone, Celia said -privately to Dorothea, “Really, Dodo, taking your cap off made you like -yourself again in more ways than one. You spoke up just as you used to -do, when anything was said to displease you. But I could hardly make -out whether it was James that you thought wrong, or Mrs. Cadwallader.” - -“Neither,” said Dorothea. “James spoke out of delicacy to me, but he -was mistaken in supposing that I minded what Mrs. Cadwallader said. I -should only mind if there were a law obliging me to take any piece of -blood and beauty that she or anybody else recommended.” - -“But you know, Dodo, if you ever did marry, it would be all the better -to have blood and beauty,” said Celia, reflecting that Mr. Casaubon had -not been richly endowed with those gifts, and that it would be well to -caution Dorothea in time. - -“Don’t be anxious, Kitty; I have quite other thoughts about my life. I -shall never marry again,” said Dorothea, touching her sister’s chin, -and looking at her with indulgent affection. Celia was nursing her -baby, and Dorothea had come to say good-night to her. - -“Really—quite?” said Celia. “Not anybody at all—if he were very -wonderful indeed?” - -Dorothea shook her head slowly. “Not anybody at all. I have delightful -plans. I should like to take a great deal of land, and drain it, and -make a little colony, where everybody should work, and all the work -should be done well. I should know every one of the people and be their -friend. I am going to have great consultations with Mr. Garth: he can -tell me almost everything I want to know.” - -“Then you _will_ be happy, if you have a plan, Dodo?” said Celia. -“Perhaps little Arthur will like plans when he grows up, and then he -can help you.” - -Sir James was informed that same night that Dorothea was really quite -set against marrying anybody at all, and was going to take to “all -sorts of plans,” just like what she used to have. Sir James made no -remark. To his secret feeling there was something repulsive in a -woman’s second marriage, and no match would prevent him from feeling it -a sort of desecration for Dorothea. He was aware that the world would -regard such a sentiment as preposterous, especially in relation to a -woman of one-and-twenty; the practice of “the world” being to treat of -a young widow’s second marriage as certain and probably near, and to -smile with meaning if the widow acts accordingly. But if Dorothea did -choose to espouse her solitude, he felt that the resolution would well -become her. - - - - -CHAPTER LVI. - -“How happy is he born and taught -That serveth not another’s will; -Whose armor is his honest thought, -And simple truth his only skill! -. . . . . . . -This man is freed from servile bands -Of hope to rise or fear to fall; -Lord of himself though not of lands; -And having nothing yet hath all.” -—SIR HENRY WOTTON. - - -Dorothea’s confidence in Caleb Garth’s knowledge, which had begun on -her hearing that he approved of her cottages, had grown fast during her -stay at Freshitt, Sir James having induced her to take rides over the -two estates in company with himself and Caleb, who quite returned her -admiration, and told his wife that Mrs. Casaubon had a head for -business most uncommon in a woman. It must be remembered that by -“business” Caleb never meant money transactions, but the skilful -application of labor. - -“Most uncommon!” repeated Caleb. “She said a thing I often used to -think myself when I was a lad:—‘Mr. Garth, I should like to feel, if I -lived to be old, that I had improved a great piece of land and built a -great many good cottages, because the work is of a healthy kind while -it is being done, and after it is done, men are the better for it.’ -Those were the very words: she sees into things in that way.” - -“But womanly, I hope,” said Mrs. Garth, half suspecting that Mrs. -Casaubon might not hold the true principle of subordination. - -“Oh, you can’t think!” said Caleb, shaking his head. “You would like to -hear her speak, Susan. She speaks in such plain words, and a voice like -music. Bless me! it reminds me of bits in the ‘Messiah’—‘and -straightway there appeared a multitude of the heavenly host, praising -God and saying;’ it has a tone with it that satisfies your ear.” - -Caleb was very fond of music, and when he could afford it went to hear -an oratorio that came within his reach, returning from it with a -profound reverence for this mighty structure of tones, which made him -sit meditatively, looking on the floor and throwing much unutterable -language into his outstretched hands. - -With this good understanding between them, it was natural that Dorothea -asked Mr. Garth to undertake any business connected with the three -farms and the numerous tenements attached to Lowick Manor; indeed, his -expectation of getting work for two was being fast fulfilled. As he -said, “Business breeds.” And one form of business which was beginning -to breed just then was the construction of railways. A projected line -was to run through Lowick parish where the cattle had hitherto grazed -in a peace unbroken by astonishment; and thus it happened that the -infant struggles of the railway system entered into the affairs of -Caleb Garth, and determined the course of this history with regard to -two persons who were dear to him. The submarine railway may have its -difficulties; but the bed of the sea is not divided among various -landed proprietors with claims for damages not only measurable but -sentimental. In the hundred to which Middlemarch belonged railways were -as exciting a topic as the Reform Bill or the imminent horrors of -Cholera, and those who held the most decided views on the subject were -women and landholders. Women both old and young regarded travelling by -steam as presumptuous and dangerous, and argued against it by saying -that nothing should induce them to get into a railway carriage; while -proprietors, differing from each other in their arguments as much as -Mr. Solomon Featherstone differed from Lord Medlicote, were yet -unanimous in the opinion that in selling land, whether to the Enemy of -mankind or to a company obliged to purchase, these pernicious agencies -must be made to pay a very high price to landowners for permission to -injure mankind. - -But the slower wits, such as Mr. Solomon and Mrs. Waule, who both -occupied land of their own, took a long time to arrive at this -conclusion, their minds halting at the vivid conception of what it -would be to cut the Big Pasture in two, and turn it into three-cornered -bits, which would be “nohow;” while accommodation-bridges and high -payments were remote and incredible. - -“The cows will all cast their calves, brother,” said Mrs. Waule, in a -tone of deep melancholy, “if the railway comes across the Near Close; -and I shouldn’t wonder at the mare too, if she was in foal. It’s a poor -tale if a widow’s property is to be spaded away, and the law say -nothing to it. What’s to hinder ’em from cutting right and left if they -begin? It’s well known, _I_ can’t fight.” - -“The best way would be to say nothing, and set somebody on to send ’em -away with a flea in their ear, when they came spying and measuring,” -said Solomon. “Folks did that about Brassing, by what I can understand. -It’s all a pretence, if the truth was known, about their being forced -to take one way. Let ’em go cutting in another parish. And I don’t -believe in any pay to make amends for bringing a lot of ruffians to -trample your crops. Where’s a company’s pocket?” - -“Brother Peter, God forgive him, got money out of a company,” said Mrs. -Waule. “But that was for the manganese. That wasn’t for railways to -blow you to pieces right and left.” - -“Well, there’s this to be said, Jane,” Mr. Solomon concluded, lowering -his voice in a cautious manner—“the more spokes we put in their wheel, -the more they’ll pay us to let ’em go on, if they must come whether or -not.” - -This reasoning of Mr. Solomon’s was perhaps less thorough than he -imagined, his cunning bearing about the same relation to the course of -railways as the cunning of a diplomatist bears to the general chill or -catarrh of the solar system. But he set about acting on his views in a -thoroughly diplomatic manner, by stimulating suspicion. His side of -Lowick was the most remote from the village, and the houses of the -laboring people were either lone cottages or were collected in a hamlet -called Frick, where a water-mill and some stone-pits made a little -centre of slow, heavy-shouldered industry. - -In the absence of any precise idea as to what railways were, public -opinion in Frick was against them; for the human mind in that grassy -corner had not the proverbial tendency to admire the unknown, holding -rather that it was likely to be against the poor man, and that -suspicion was the only wise attitude with regard to it. Even the rumor -of Reform had not yet excited any millennial expectations in Frick, -there being no definite promise in it, as of gratuitous grains to -fatten Hiram Ford’s pig, or of a publican at the “Weights and Scales” -who would brew beer for nothing, or of an offer on the part of the -three neighboring farmers to raise wages during winter. And without -distinct good of this kind in its promises, Reform seemed on a footing -with the bragging of pedlers, which was a hint for distrust to every -knowing person. The men of Frick were not ill-fed, and were less given -to fanaticism than to a strong muscular suspicion; less inclined to -believe that they were peculiarly cared for by heaven, than to regard -heaven itself as rather disposed to take them in—a disposition -observable in the weather. - -Thus the mind of Frick was exactly of the sort for Mr. Solomon -Featherstone to work upon, he having more plenteous ideas of the same -order, with a suspicion of heaven and earth which was better fed and -more entirely at leisure. Solomon was overseer of the roads at that -time, and on his slow-paced cob often took his rounds by Frick to look -at the workmen getting the stones there, pausing with a mysterious -deliberation, which might have misled you into supposing that he had -some other reason for staying than the mere want of impulse to move. -After looking for a long while at any work that was going on, he would -raise his eyes a little and look at the horizon; finally he would shake -his bridle, touch his horse with the whip, and get it to move slowly -onward. The hour-hand of a clock was quick by comparison with Mr. -Solomon, who had an agreeable sense that he could afford to be slow. He -was in the habit of pausing for a cautious, vaguely designing chat with -every hedger or ditcher on his way, and was especially willing to -listen even to news which he had heard before, feeling himself at an -advantage over all narrators in partially disbelieving them. One day, -however, he got into a dialogue with Hiram Ford, a wagoner, in which he -himself contributed information. He wished to know whether Hiram had -seen fellows with staves and instruments spying about: they called -themselves railroad people, but there was no telling what they were or -what they meant to do. The least they pretended was that they were -going to cut Lowick Parish into sixes and sevens. - -“Why, there’ll be no stirrin’ from one pla-ace to another,” said Hiram, -thinking of his wagon and horses. - -“Not a bit,” said Mr. Solomon. “And cutting up fine land such as this -parish! Let ’em go into Tipton, say I. But there’s no knowing what -there is at the bottom of it. Traffic is what they put for’ard; but -it’s to do harm to the land and the poor man in the long-run.” - -“Why, they’re Lunnon chaps, I reckon,” said Hiram, who had a dim notion -of London as a centre of hostility to the country. - -“Ay, to be sure. And in some parts against Brassing, by what I’ve heard -say, the folks fell on ’em when they were spying, and broke their -peep-holes as they carry, and drove ’em away, so as they knew better -than come again.” - -“It war good foon, I’d be bound,” said Hiram, whose fun was much -restricted by circumstances. - -“Well, I wouldn’t meddle with ’em myself,” said Solomon. “But some say -this country’s seen its best days, and the sign is, as it’s being -overrun with these fellows trampling right and left, and wanting to cut -it up into railways; and all for the big traffic to swallow up the -little, so as there shan’t be a team left on the land, nor a whip to -crack.” - -“I’ll crack _my_ whip about their ear’n, afore they bring it to that, -though,” said Hiram, while Mr. Solomon, shaking his bridle, moved -onward. - -Nettle-seed needs no digging. The ruin of this countryside by railroads -was discussed, not only at the “Weights and Scales,” but in the -hay-field, where the muster of working hands gave opportunities for -talk such as were rarely had through the rural year. - -One morning, not long after that interview between Mr. Farebrother and -Mary Garth, in which she confessed to him her feeling for Fred Vincy, -it happened that her father had some business which took him to -Yoddrell’s farm in the direction of Frick: it was to measure and value -an outlying piece of land belonging to Lowick Manor, which Caleb -expected to dispose of advantageously for Dorothea (it must be -confessed that his bias was towards getting the best possible terms -from railroad companies). He put up his gig at Yoddrell’s, and in -walking with his assistant and measuring-chain to the scene of his -work, he encountered the party of the company’s agents, who were -adjusting their spirit-level. After a little chat he left them, -observing that by-and-by they would reach him again where he was going -to measure. It was one of those gray mornings after light rains, which -become delicious about twelve o’clock, when the clouds part a little, -and the scent of the earth is sweet along the lanes and by the -hedgerows. - -The scent would have been sweeter to Fred Vincy, who was coming along -the lanes on horseback, if his mind had not been worried by -unsuccessful efforts to imagine what he was to do, with his father on -one side expecting him straightway to enter the Church, with Mary on -the other threatening to forsake him if he did enter it, and with the -working-day world showing no eager need whatever of a young gentleman -without capital and generally unskilled. It was the harder to Fred’s -disposition because his father, satisfied that he was no longer -rebellious, was in good humor with him, and had sent him on this -pleasant ride to see after some greyhounds. Even when he had fixed on -what he should do, there would be the task of telling his father. But -it must be admitted that the fixing, which had to come first, was the -more difficult task:—what secular avocation on earth was there for a -young man (whose friends could not get him an “appointment”) which was -at once gentlemanly, lucrative, and to be followed without special -knowledge? Riding along the lanes by Frick in this mood, and slackening -his pace while he reflected whether he should venture to go round by -Lowick Parsonage to call on Mary, he could see over the hedges from one -field to another. Suddenly a noise roused his attention, and on the far -side of a field on his left hand he could see six or seven men in -smock-frocks with hay-forks in their hands making an offensive approach -towards the four railway agents who were facing them, while Caleb Garth -and his assistant were hastening across the field to join the -threatened group. Fred, delayed a few moments by having to find the -gate, could not gallop up to the spot before the party in smock-frocks, -whose work of turning the hay had not been too pressing after -swallowing their mid-day beer, were driving the men in coats before -them with their hay-forks; while Caleb Garth’s assistant, a lad of -seventeen, who had snatched up the spirit-level at Caleb’s order, had -been knocked down and seemed to be lying helpless. The coated men had -the advantage as runners, and Fred covered their retreat by getting in -front of the smock-frocks and charging them suddenly enough to throw -their chase into confusion. “What do you confounded fools mean?” -shouted Fred, pursuing the divided group in a zigzag, and cutting right -and left with his whip. “I’ll swear to every one of you before the -magistrate. You’ve knocked the lad down and killed him, for what I -know. You’ll every one of you be hanged at the next assizes, if you -don’t mind,” said Fred, who afterwards laughed heartily as he -remembered his own phrases. - -The laborers had been driven through the gate-way into their hay-field, -and Fred had checked his horse, when Hiram Ford, observing himself at a -safe challenging distance, turned back and shouted a defiance which he -did not know to be Homeric. - -“Yo’re a coward, yo are. Yo git off your horse, young measter, and I’ll -have a round wi’ ye, I wull. Yo daredn’t come on wi’out your hoss an’ -whip. I’d soon knock the breath out on ye, I would.” - -“Wait a minute, and I’ll come back presently, and have a round with you -all in turn, if you like,” said Fred, who felt confidence in his power -of boxing with his dearly beloved brethren. But just now he wanted to -hasten back to Caleb and the prostrate youth. - -The lad’s ankle was strained, and he was in much pain from it, but he -was no further hurt, and Fred placed him on the horse that he might -ride to Yoddrell’s and be taken care of there. - -“Let them put the horse in the stable, and tell the surveyors they can -come back for their traps,” said Fred. “The ground is clear now.” - -“No, no,” said Caleb, “here’s a breakage. They’ll have to give up for -to-day, and it will be as well. Here, take the things before you on the -horse, Tom. They’ll see you coming, and they’ll turn back.” - -“I’m glad I happened to be here at the right moment, Mr. Garth,” said -Fred, as Tom rode away. “No knowing what might have happened if the -cavalry had not come up in time.” - -“Ay, ay, it was lucky,” said Caleb, speaking rather absently, and -looking towards the spot where he had been at work at the moment of -interruption. “But—deuce take it—this is what comes of men being -fools—I’m hindered of my day’s work. I can’t get along without somebody -to help me with the measuring-chain. However!” He was beginning to move -towards the spot with a look of vexation, as if he had forgotten Fred’s -presence, but suddenly he turned round and said quickly, “What have you -got to do to-day, young fellow?” - -“Nothing, Mr. Garth. I’ll help you with pleasure—can I?” said Fred, -with a sense that he should be courting Mary when he was helping her -father. - -“Well, you mustn’t mind stooping and getting hot.” - -“I don’t mind anything. Only I want to go first and have a round with -that hulky fellow who turned to challenge me. It would be a good lesson -for him. I shall not be five minutes.” - -“Nonsense!” said Caleb, with his most peremptory intonation. “I shall -go and speak to the men myself. It’s all ignorance. Somebody has been -telling them lies. The poor fools don’t know any better.” - -“I shall go with you, then,” said Fred. - -“No, no; stay where you are. I don’t want your young blood. I can take -care of myself.” - -Caleb was a powerful man and knew little of any fear except the fear of -hurting others and the fear of having to speechify. But he felt it his -duty at this moment to try and give a little harangue. There was a -striking mixture in him—which came from his having always been a -hard-working man himself—of rigorous notions about workmen and -practical indulgence towards them. To do a good day’s work and to do it -well, he held to be part of their welfare, as it was the chief part of -his own happiness; but he had a strong sense of fellowship with them. -When he advanced towards the laborers they had not gone to work again, -but were standing in that form of rural grouping which consists in each -turning a shoulder towards the other, at a distance of two or three -yards. They looked rather sulkily at Caleb, who walked quickly with one -hand in his pocket and the other thrust between the buttons of his -waistcoat, and had his every-day mild air when he paused among them. - -“Why, my lads, how’s this?” he began, taking as usual to brief phrases, -which seemed pregnant to himself, because he had many thoughts lying -under them, like the abundant roots of a plant that just manages to -peep above the water. “How came you to make such a mistake as this? -Somebody has been telling you lies. You thought those men up there -wanted to do mischief.” - -“Aw!” was the answer, dropped at intervals by each according to his -degree of unreadiness. - -“Nonsense! No such thing! They’re looking out to see which way the -railroad is to take. Now, my lads, you can’t hinder the railroad: it -will be made whether you like it or not. And if you go fighting against -it, you’ll get yourselves into trouble. The law gives those men leave -to come here on the land. The owner has nothing to say against it, and -if you meddle with them you’ll have to do with the constable and -Justice Blakesley, and with the handcuffs and Middlemarch jail. And you -might be in for it now, if anybody informed against you.” - -Caleb paused here, and perhaps the greatest orator could not have -chosen either his pause or his images better for the occasion. - -“But come, you didn’t mean any harm. Somebody told you the railroad was -a bad thing. That was a lie. It may do a bit of harm here and there, to -this and to that; and so does the sun in heaven. But the railway’s a -good thing.” - -“Aw! good for the big folks to make money out on,” said old Timothy -Cooper, who had stayed behind turning his hay while the others had been -gone on their spree;—“I’n seen lots o’ things turn up sin’ I war a -young un—the war an’ the peace, and the canells, an’ the oald King -George, an’ the Regen’, an’ the new King George, an’ the new un as has -got a new ne-ame—an’ it’s been all aloike to the poor mon. What’s the -canells been t’ him? They’n brought him neyther me-at nor be-acon, nor -wage to lay by, if he didn’t save it wi’ clemmin’ his own inside. Times -ha’ got wusser for him sin’ I war a young un. An’ so it’ll be wi’ the -railroads. They’ll on’y leave the poor mon furder behind. But them are -fools as meddle, and so I told the chaps here. This is the big folks’s -world, this is. But yo’re for the big folks, Muster Garth, yo are.” - -Timothy was a wiry old laborer, of a type lingering in those times—who -had his savings in a stocking-foot, lived in a lone cottage, and was -not to be wrought on by any oratory, having as little of the feudal -spirit, and believing as little, as if he had not been totally -unacquainted with the Age of Reason and the Rights of Man. Caleb was in -a difficulty known to any person attempting in dark times and -unassisted by miracle to reason with rustics who are in possession of -an undeniable truth which they know through a hard process of feeling, -and can let it fall like a giant’s club on your neatly carved argument -for a social benefit which they do not feel. Caleb had no cant at -command, even if he could have chosen to use it; and he had been -accustomed to meet all such difficulties in no other way than by doing -his “business” faithfully. He answered— - -“If you don’t think well of me, Tim, never mind; that’s neither here -nor there now. Things may be bad for the poor man—bad they are; but I -want the lads here not to do what will make things worse for -themselves. The cattle may have a heavy load, but it won’t help ’em to -throw it over into the roadside pit, when it’s partly their own -fodder.” - -“We war on’y for a bit o’ foon,” said Hiram, who was beginning to see -consequences. “That war all we war arter.” - -“Well, promise me not to meddle again, and I’ll see that nobody informs -against you.” - -“I’n ne’er meddled, an’ I’n no call to promise,” said Timothy. - -“No, but the rest. Come, I’m as hard at work as any of you to-day, and -I can’t spare much time. Say you’ll be quiet without the constable.” - -“Aw, we wooant meddle—they may do as they loike for oos”—were the forms -in which Caleb got his pledges; and then he hastened back to Fred, who -had followed him, and watched him in the gateway. - -They went to work, and Fred helped vigorously. His spirits had risen, -and he heartily enjoyed a good slip in the moist earth under the -hedgerow, which soiled his perfect summer trousers. Was it his -successful onset which had elated him, or the satisfaction of helping -Mary’s father? Something more. The accidents of the morning had helped -his frustrated imagination to shape an employment for himself which had -several attractions. I am not sure that certain fibres in Mr. Garth’s -mind had not resumed their old vibration towards the very end which now -revealed itself to Fred. For the effective accident is but the touch of -fire where there is oil and tow; and it always appeared to Fred that -the railway brought the needed touch. But they went on in silence -except when their business demanded speech. At last, when they had -finished and were walking away, Mr. Garth said— - -“A young fellow needn’t be a B. A. to do this sort of work, eh, Fred?” - -“I wish I had taken to it before I had thought of being a B. A.,” said -Fred. He paused a moment, and then added, more hesitatingly, “Do you -think I am too old to learn your business, Mr. Garth?” - -“My business is of many sorts, my boy,” said Mr. Garth, smiling. “A -good deal of what I know can only come from experience: you can’t learn -it off as you learn things out of a book. But you are young enough to -lay a foundation yet.” Caleb pronounced the last sentence emphatically, -but paused in some uncertainty. He had been under the impression lately -that Fred had made up his mind to enter the Church. - -“You do think I could do some good at it, if I were to try?” said Fred, -more eagerly. - -“That depends,” said Caleb, turning his head on one side and lowering -his voice, with the air of a man who felt himself to be saying -something deeply religious. “You must be sure of two things: you must -love your work, and not be always looking over the edge of it, wanting -your play to begin. And the other is, you must not be ashamed of your -work, and think it would be more honorable to you to be doing something -else. You must have a pride in your own work and in learning to do it -well, and not be always saying, There’s this and there’s that—if I had -this or that to do, I might make something of it. No matter what a man -is—I wouldn’t give twopence for him”—here Caleb’s mouth looked bitter, -and he snapped his fingers—“whether he was the prime minister or the -rick-thatcher, if he didn’t do well what he undertook to do.” - -“I can never feel that I should do that in being a clergyman,” said -Fred, meaning to take a step in argument. - -“Then let it alone, my boy,” said Caleb, abruptly, “else you’ll never -be easy. Or, if you _are_ easy, you’ll be a poor stick.” - -“That is very nearly what Mary thinks about it,” said Fred, coloring. -“I think you must know what I feel for Mary, Mr. Garth: I hope it does -not displease you that I have always loved her better than any one -else, and that I shall never love any one as I love her.” - -The expression of Caleb’s face was visibly softening while Fred spoke. -But he swung his head with a solemn slowness, and said— - -“That makes things more serious, Fred, if you want to take Mary’s -happiness into your keeping.” - -“I know that, Mr. Garth,” said Fred, eagerly, “and I would do anything -for _her_. She says she will never have me if I go into the Church; and -I shall be the most miserable devil in the world if I lose all hope of -Mary. Really, if I could get some other profession, business—anything -that I am at all fit for, I would work hard, I would deserve your good -opinion. I should like to have to do with outdoor things. I know a good -deal about land and cattle already. I used to believe, you know—though -you will think me rather foolish for it—that I should have land of my -own. I am sure knowledge of that sort would come easily to me, -especially if I could be under you in any way.” - -“Softly, my boy,” said Caleb, having the image of “Susan” before his -eyes. “What have you said to your father about all this?” - -“Nothing, yet; but I must tell him. I am only waiting to know what I -can do instead of entering the Church. I am very sorry to disappoint -him, but a man ought to be allowed to judge for himself when he is -four-and-twenty. How could I know when I was fifteen, what it would be -right for me to do now? My education was a mistake.” - -“But hearken to this, Fred,” said Caleb. “Are you sure Mary is fond of -you, or would ever have you?” - -“I asked Mr. Farebrother to talk to her, because she had forbidden me—I -didn’t know what else to do,” said Fred, apologetically. “And he says -that I have every reason to hope, if I can put myself in an honorable -position—I mean, out of the Church. I dare say you think it -unwarrantable in me, Mr. Garth, to be troubling you and obtruding my -own wishes about Mary, before I have done anything at all for myself. -Of course I have not the least claim—indeed, I have already a debt to -you which will never be discharged, even when I have been able to pay -it in the shape of money.” - -“Yes, my boy, you have a claim,” said Caleb, with much feeling in his -voice. “The young ones have always a claim on the old to help them -forward. I was young myself once and had to do without much help; but -help would have been welcome to me, if it had been only for the -fellow-feeling’s sake. But I must consider. Come to me to-morrow at the -office, at nine o’clock. At the office, mind.” - -Mr. Garth would take no important step without consulting Susan, but it -must be confessed that before he reached home he had taken his -resolution. With regard to a large number of matters about which other -men are decided or obstinate, he was the most easily manageable man in -the world. He never knew what meat he would choose, and if Susan had -said that they ought to live in a four-roomed cottage, in order to -save, he would have said, “Let us go,” without inquiring into details. -But where Caleb’s feeling and judgment strongly pronounced, he was a -ruler; and in spite of his mildness and timidity in reproving, every -one about him knew that on the exceptional occasions when he chose, he -was absolute. He never, indeed, chose to be absolute except on some one -else’s behalf. On ninety-nine points Mrs. Garth decided, but on the -hundredth she was often aware that she would have to perform the -singularly difficult task of carrying out her own principle, and to -make herself subordinate. - -“It is come round as I thought, Susan,” said Caleb, when they were -seated alone in the evening. He had already narrated the adventure -which had brought about Fred’s sharing in his work, but had kept back -the further result. “The children _are_ fond of each other—I mean, Fred -and Mary.” - -Mrs. Garth laid her work on her knee, and fixed her penetrating eyes -anxiously on her husband. - -“After we’d done our work, Fred poured it all out to me. He can’t bear -to be a clergyman, and Mary says she won’t have him if he is one; and -the lad would like to be under me and give his mind to business. And -I’ve determined to take him and make a man of him.” - -“Caleb!” said Mrs. Garth, in a deep contralto, expressive of resigned -astonishment. - -“It’s a fine thing to do,” said Mr. Garth, settling himself firmly -against the back of his chair, and grasping the elbows. “I shall have -trouble with him, but I think I shall carry it through. The lad loves -Mary, and a true love for a good woman is a great thing, Susan. It -shapes many a rough fellow.” - -“Has Mary spoken to you on the subject?” said Mrs Garth, secretly a -little hurt that she had to be informed on it herself. - -“Not a word. I asked her about Fred once; I gave her a bit of a -warning. But she assured me she would never marry an idle -self-indulgent man—nothing since. But it seems Fred set on Mr. -Farebrother to talk to her, because she had forbidden him to speak -himself, and Mr. Farebrother has found out that she is fond of Fred, -but says he must not be a clergyman. Fred’s heart is fixed on Mary, -that I can see: it gives me a good opinion of the lad—and we always -liked him, Susan.” - -“It is a pity for Mary, I think,” said Mrs. Garth. - -“Why—a pity?” - -“Because, Caleb, she might have had a man who is worth twenty Fred -Vincy’s.” - -“Ah?” said Caleb, with surprise. - -“I firmly believe that Mr. Farebrother is attached to her, and meant to -make her an offer; but of course, now that Fred has used him as an -envoy, there is an end to that better prospect.” There was a severe -precision in Mrs. Garth’s utterance. She was vexed and disappointed, -but she was bent on abstaining from useless words. - -Caleb was silent a few moments under a conflict of feelings. He looked -at the floor and moved his head and hands in accompaniment to some -inward argumentation. At last he said— - -“That would have made me very proud and happy, Susan, and I should have -been glad for your sake. I’ve always felt that your belongings have -never been on a level with you. But you took me, though I was a plain -man.” - -“I took the best and cleverest man I had ever known,” said Mrs. Garth, -convinced that _she_ would never have loved any one who came short of -that mark. - -“Well, perhaps others thought you might have done better. But it would -have been worse for me. And that is what touches me close about Fred. -The lad is good at bottom, and clever enough to do, if he’s put in the -right way; and he loves and honors my daughter beyond anything, and she -has given him a sort of promise according to what he turns out. I say, -that young man’s soul is in my hand; and I’ll do the best I can for -him, so help me God! It’s my duty, Susan.” - -Mrs. Garth was not given to tears, but there was a large one rolling -down her face before her husband had finished. It came from the -pressure of various feelings, in which there was much affection and -some vexation. She wiped it away quickly, saying— - -“Few men besides you would think it a duty to add to their anxieties in -that way, Caleb.” - -“That signifies nothing—what other men would think. I’ve got a clear -feeling inside me, and that I shall follow; and I hope your heart will -go with me, Susan, in making everything as light as can be to Mary, -poor child.” - -Caleb, leaning back in his chair, looked with anxious appeal towards -his wife. She rose and kissed him, saying, “God bless you, Caleb! Our -children have a good father.” - -But she went out and had a hearty cry to make up for the suppression of -her words. She felt sure that her husband’s conduct would be -misunderstood, and about Fred she was rational and unhopeful. Which -would turn out to have the more foresight in it—her rationality or -Caleb’s ardent generosity? - -When Fred went to the office the next morning, there was a test to be -gone through which he was not prepared for. - -“Now Fred,” said Caleb, “you will have some desk-work. I have always -done a good deal of writing myself, but I can’t do without help, and as -I want you to understand the accounts and get the values into your -head, I mean to do without another clerk. So you must buckle to. How -are you at writing and arithmetic?” - -Fred felt an awkward movement of the heart; he had not thought of -desk-work; but he was in a resolute mood, and not going to shrink. “I’m -not afraid of arithmetic, Mr. Garth: it always came easily to me. I -think you know my writing.” - -“Let us see,” said Caleb, taking up a pen, examining it carefully and -handing it, well dipped, to Fred with a sheet of ruled paper. “Copy me -a line or two of that valuation, with the figures at the end.” - -At that time the opinion existed that it was beneath a gentleman to -write legibly, or with a hand in the least suitable to a clerk. Fred -wrote the lines demanded in a hand as gentlemanly as that of any -viscount or bishop of the day: the vowels were all alike and the -consonants only distinguishable as turning up or down, the strokes had -a blotted solidity and the letters disdained to keep the line—in short, -it was a manuscript of that venerable kind easy to interpret when you -know beforehand what the writer means. - -As Caleb looked on, his visage showed a growing depression, but when -Fred handed him the paper he gave something like a snarl, and rapped -the paper passionately with the back of his hand. Bad work like this -dispelled all Caleb’s mildness. - -“The deuce!” he exclaimed, snarlingly. “To think that this is a country -where a man’s education may cost hundreds and hundreds, and it turns -you out this!” Then in a more pathetic tone, pushing up his spectacles -and looking at the unfortunate scribe, “The Lord have mercy on us, -Fred, I can’t put up with this!” - -“What can I do, Mr. Garth?” said Fred, whose spirits had sunk very low, -not only at the estimate of his handwriting, but at the vision of -himself as liable to be ranked with office clerks. - -“Do? Why, you must learn to form your letters and keep the line. What’s -the use of writing at all if nobody can understand it?” asked Caleb, -energetically, quite preoccupied with the bad quality of the work. “Is -there so little business in the world that you must be sending puzzles -over the country? But that’s the way people are brought up. I should -lose no end of time with the letters some people send me, if Susan did -not make them out for me. It’s disgusting.” Here Caleb tossed the paper -from him. - -Any stranger peeping into the office at that moment might have wondered -what was the drama between the indignant man of business, and the -fine-looking young fellow whose blond complexion was getting rather -patchy as he bit his lip with mortification. Fred was struggling with -many thoughts. Mr. Garth had been so kind and encouraging at the -beginning of their interview, that gratitude and hopefulness had been -at a high pitch, and the downfall was proportionate. He had not thought -of desk-work—in fact, like the majority of young gentlemen, he wanted -an occupation which should be free from disagreeables. I cannot tell -what might have been the consequences if he had not distinctly promised -himself that he would go to Lowick to see Mary and tell her that he was -engaged to work under her father. He did not like to disappoint himself -there. - -“I am very sorry,” were all the words that he could muster. But Mr. -Garth was already relenting. - -“We must make the best of it, Fred,” he began, with a return to his -usual quiet tone. “Every man can learn to write. I taught myself. Go at -it with a will, and sit up at night if the day-time isn’t enough. We’ll -be patient, my boy. Callum shall go on with the books for a bit, while -you are learning. But now I must be off,” said Caleb, rising. “You must -let your father know our agreement. You’ll save me Callum’s salary, you -know, when you can write; and I can afford to give you eighty pounds -for the first year, and more after.” - -When Fred made the necessary disclosure to his parents, the relative -effect on the two was a surprise which entered very deeply into his -memory. He went straight from Mr. Garth’s office to the warehouse, -rightly feeling that the most respectful way in which he could behave -to his father was to make the painful communication as gravely and -formally as possible. Moreover, the decision would be more certainly -understood to be final, if the interview took place in his father’s -gravest hours, which were always those spent in his private room at the -warehouse. - -Fred entered on the subject directly, and declared briefly what he had -done and was resolved to do, expressing at the end his regret that he -should be the cause of disappointment to his father, and taking the -blame on his own deficiencies. The regret was genuine, and inspired -Fred with strong, simple words. - -Mr. Vincy listened in profound surprise without uttering even an -exclamation, a silence which in his impatient temperament was a sign of -unusual emotion. He had not been in good spirits about trade that -morning, and the slight bitterness in his lips grew intense as he -listened. When Fred had ended, there was a pause of nearly a minute, -during which Mr. Vincy replaced a book in his desk and turned the key -emphatically. Then he looked at his son steadily, and said— - -“So you’ve made up your mind at last, sir?” - -“Yes, father.” - -“Very well; stick to it. I’ve no more to say. You’ve thrown away your -education, and gone down a step in life, when I had given you the means -of rising, that’s all.” - -“I am very sorry that we differ, father. I think I can be quite as much -of a gentleman at the work I have undertaken, as if I had been a -curate. But I am grateful to you for wishing to do the best for me.” - -“Very well; I have no more to say. I wash my hands of you. I only hope, -when you have a son of your own he will make a better return for the -pains you spend on him.” - -This was very cutting to Fred. His father was using that unfair -advantage possessed by us all when we are in a pathetic situation and -see our own past as if it were simply part of the pathos. In reality, -Mr. Vincy’s wishes about his son had had a great deal of pride, -inconsiderateness, and egoistic folly in them. But still the -disappointed father held a strong lever; and Fred felt as if he were -being banished with a malediction. - -“I hope you will not object to my remaining at home, sir?” he said, -after rising to go; “I shall have a sufficient salary to pay for my -board, as of course I should wish to do.” - -“Board be hanged!” said Mr. Vincy, recovering himself in his disgust at -the notion that Fred’s keep would be missed at his table. “Of course -your mother will want you to stay. But I shall keep no horse for you, -you understand; and you will pay your own tailor. You will do with a -suit or two less, I fancy, when you have to pay for ’em.” - -Fred lingered; there was still something to be said. At last it came. - -“I hope you will shake hands with me, father, and forgive me the -vexation I have caused you.” - -Mr. Vincy from his chair threw a quick glance upward at his son, who -had advanced near to him, and then gave his hand, saying hurriedly, -“Yes, yes, let us say no more.” - -Fred went through much more narrative and explanation with his mother, -but she was inconsolable, having before her eyes what perhaps her -husband had never thought of, the certainty that Fred would marry Mary -Garth, that her life would henceforth be spoiled by a perpetual -infusion of Garths and their ways, and that her darling boy, with his -beautiful face and stylish air “beyond anybody else’s son in -Middlemarch,” would be sure to get like that family in plainness of -appearance and carelessness about his clothes. To her it seemed that -there was a Garth conspiracy to get possession of the desirable Fred, -but she dared not enlarge on this opinion, because a slight hint of it -had made him “fly out” at her as he had never done before. Her temper -was too sweet for her to show any anger, but she felt that her -happiness had received a bruise, and for several days merely to look at -Fred made her cry a little as if he were the subject of some baleful -prophecy. Perhaps she was the slower to recover her usual cheerfulness -because Fred had warned her that she must not reopen the sore question -with his father, who had accepted his decision and forgiven him. If her -husband had been vehement against Fred, she would have been urged into -defence of her darling. It was the end of the fourth day when Mr. Vincy -said to her— - -“Come, Lucy, my dear, don’t be so down-hearted. You always have spoiled -the boy, and you must go on spoiling him.” - -“Nothing ever did cut me so before, Vincy,” said the wife, her fair -throat and chin beginning to tremble again, “only his illness.” - -“Pooh, pooh, never mind! We must expect to have trouble with our -children. Don’t make it worse by letting me see you out of spirits.” - -“Well, I won’t,” said Mrs. Vincy, roused by this appeal and adjusting -herself with a little shake as of a bird which lays down its ruffled -plumage. - -“It won’t do to begin making a fuss about one,” said Mr. Vincy, wishing -to combine a little grumbling with domestic cheerfulness. “There’s -Rosamond as well as Fred.” - -“Yes, poor thing. I’m sure I felt for her being disappointed of her -baby; but she got over it nicely.” - -“Baby, pooh! I can see Lydgate is making a mess of his practice, and -getting into debt too, by what I hear. I shall have Rosamond coming to -me with a pretty tale one of these days. But they’ll get no money from -me, I know. Let _his_ family help him. I never did like that marriage. -But it’s no use talking. Ring the bell for lemons, and don’t look dull -any more, Lucy. I’ll drive you and Louisa to Riverston to-morrow.” - - - - -CHAPTER LVII. - -They numbered scarce eight summers when a name - Rose on their souls and stirred such motions there -As thrill the buds and shape their hidden frame - At penetration of the quickening air: -His name who told of loyal Evan Dhu, - Of quaint Bradwardine, and Vich Ian Vor, -Making the little world their childhood knew - Large with a land of mountain lake and scaur, -And larger yet with wonder, love, belief - Toward Walter Scott who living far away -Sent them this wealth of joy and noble grief. - The book and they must part, but day by day, - In lines that thwart like portly spiders ran - They wrote the tale, from Tully Veolan. - - -The evening that Fred Vincy walked to Lowick parsonage (he had begun to -see that this was a world in which even a spirited young man must -sometimes walk for want of a horse to carry him) he set out at five -o’clock and called on Mrs. Garth by the way, wishing to assure himself -that she accepted their new relations willingly. - -He found the family group, dogs and cats included, under the great -apple-tree in the orchard. It was a festival with Mrs. Garth, for her -eldest son, Christy, her peculiar joy and pride, had come home for a -short holiday—Christy, who held it the most desirable thing in the -world to be a tutor, to study all literatures and be a regenerate -Porson, and who was an incorporate criticism on poor Fred, a sort of -object-lesson given to him by the educational mother. Christy himself, -a square-browed, broad-shouldered masculine edition of his mother not -much higher than Fred’s shoulder—which made it the harder that he -should be held superior—was always as simple as possible, and thought -no more of Fred’s disinclination to scholarship than of a giraffe’s, -wishing that he himself were more of the same height. He was lying on -the ground now by his mother’s chair, with his straw hat laid flat over -his eyes, while Jim on the other side was reading aloud from that -beloved writer who has made a chief part in the happiness of many young -lives. The volume was “Ivanhoe,” and Jim was in the great archery scene -at the tournament, but suffered much interruption from Ben, who had -fetched his own old bow and arrows, and was making himself dreadfully -disagreeable, Letty thought, by begging all present to observe his -random shots, which no one wished to do except Brownie, the -active-minded but probably shallow mongrel, while the grizzled -Newfoundland lying in the sun looked on with the dull-eyed neutrality -of extreme old age. Letty herself, showing as to her mouth and pinafore -some slight signs that she had been assisting at the gathering of the -cherries which stood in a coral-heap on the tea-table, was now seated -on the grass, listening open-eyed to the reading. - -But the centre of interest was changed for all by the arrival of Fred -Vincy. When, seating himself on a garden-stool, he said that he was on -his way to Lowick Parsonage, Ben, who had thrown down his bow, and -snatched up a reluctant half-grown kitten instead, strode across Fred’s -outstretched leg, and said “Take me!” - -“Oh, and me too,” said Letty. - -“You can’t keep up with Fred and me,” said Ben. - -“Yes, I can. Mother, please say that I am to go,” urged Letty, whose -life was much checkered by resistance to her depreciation as a girl. - -“I shall stay with Christy,” observed Jim; as much as to say that he -had the advantage of those simpletons; whereupon Letty put her hand up -to her head and looked with jealous indecision from the one to the -other. - -“Let us all go and see Mary,” said Christy, opening his arms. - -“No, my dear child, we must not go in a swarm to the parsonage. And -that old Glasgow suit of yours would never do. Besides, your father -will come home. We must let Fred go alone. He can tell Mary that you -are here, and she will come back to-morrow.” - -Christy glanced at his own threadbare knees, and then at Fred’s -beautiful white trousers. Certainly Fred’s tailoring suggested the -advantages of an English university, and he had a graceful way even of -looking warm and of pushing his hair back with his handkerchief. - -“Children, run away,” said Mrs. Garth; “it is too warm to hang about -your friends. Take your brother and show him the rabbits.” - -The eldest understood, and led off the children immediately. Fred felt -that Mrs. Garth wished to give him an opportunity of saying anything he -had to say, but he could only begin by observing— - -“How glad you must be to have Christy here!” - -“Yes; he has come sooner than I expected. He got down from the coach at -nine o’clock, just after his father went out. I am longing for Caleb to -come and hear what wonderful progress Christy is making. He has paid -his expenses for the last year by giving lessons, carrying on hard -study at the same time. He hopes soon to get a private tutorship and go -abroad.” - -“He is a great fellow,” said Fred, to whom these cheerful truths had a -medicinal taste, “and no trouble to anybody.” After a slight pause, he -added, “But I fear you will think that I am going to be a great deal of -trouble to Mr. Garth.” - -“Caleb likes taking trouble: he is one of those men who always do more -than any one would have thought of asking them to do,” answered Mrs. -Garth. She was knitting, and could either look at Fred or not, as she -chose—always an advantage when one is bent on loading speech with -salutary meaning; and though Mrs. Garth intended to be duly reserved, -she did wish to say something that Fred might be the better for. - -“I know you think me very undeserving, Mrs. Garth, and with good -reason,” said Fred, his spirit rising a little at the perception of -something like a disposition to lecture him. “I happen to have behaved -just the worst to the people I can’t help wishing for the most from. -But while two men like Mr. Garth and Mr. Farebrother have not given me -up, I don’t see why I should give myself up.” Fred thought it might be -well to suggest these masculine examples to Mrs. Garth. - -“Assuredly,” said she, with gathering emphasis. “A young man for whom -two such elders had devoted themselves would indeed be culpable if he -threw himself away and made their sacrifices vain.” - -Fred wondered a little at this strong language, but only said, “I hope -it will not be so with me, Mrs. Garth, since I have some encouragement -to believe that I may win Mary. Mr. Garth has told you about that? You -were not surprised, I dare say?” Fred ended, innocently referring only -to his own love as probably evident enough. - -“Not surprised that Mary has given you encouragement?” returned Mrs. -Garth, who thought it would be well for Fred to be more alive to the -fact that Mary’s friends could not possibly have wished this -beforehand, whatever the Vincys might suppose. “Yes, I confess I was -surprised.” - -“She never did give me any—not the least in the world, when I talked to -her myself,” said Fred, eager to vindicate Mary. “But when I asked Mr. -Farebrother to speak for me, she allowed him to tell me there was a -hope.” - -The power of admonition which had begun to stir in Mrs. Garth had not -yet discharged itself. It was a little too provoking even for _her_ -self-control that this blooming youngster should flourish on the -disappointments of sadder and wiser people—making a meal of a -nightingale and never knowing it—and that all the while his family -should suppose that hers was in eager need of this sprig; and her -vexation had fermented the more actively because of its total -repression towards her husband. Exemplary wives will sometimes find -scapegoats in this way. She now said with energetic decision, “You made -a great mistake, Fred, in asking Mr. Farebrother to speak for you.” - -“Did I?” said Fred, reddening instantaneously. He was alarmed, but at a -loss to know what Mrs. Garth meant, and added, in an apologetic tone, -“Mr. Farebrother has always been such a friend of ours; and Mary, I -knew, would listen to him gravely; and he took it on himself quite -readily.” - -“Yes, young people are usually blind to everything but their own -wishes, and seldom imagine how much those wishes cost others,” said -Mrs. Garth. She did not mean to go beyond this salutary general -doctrine, and threw her indignation into a needless unwinding of her -worsted, knitting her brow at it with a grand air. - -“I cannot conceive how it could be any pain to Mr. Farebrother,” said -Fred, who nevertheless felt that surprising conceptions were beginning -to form themselves. - -“Precisely; you cannot conceive,” said Mrs. Garth, cutting her words as -neatly as possible. - -For a moment Fred looked at the horizon with a dismayed anxiety, and -then turning with a quick movement said almost sharply— - -“Do you mean to say, Mrs. Garth, that Mr. Farebrother is in love with -Mary?” - -“And if it were so, Fred, I think you are the last person who ought to -be surprised,” returned Mrs. Garth, laying her knitting down beside her -and folding her arms. It was an unwonted sign of emotion in her that -she should put her work out of her hands. In fact her feelings were -divided between the satisfaction of giving Fred his discipline and the -sense of having gone a little too far. Fred took his hat and stick and -rose quickly. - -“Then you think I am standing in his way, and in Mary’s too?” he said, -in a tone which seemed to demand an answer. - -Mrs. Garth could not speak immediately. She had brought herself into -the unpleasant position of being called on to say what she really felt, -yet what she knew there were strong reasons for concealing. And to her -the consciousness of having exceeded in words was peculiarly -mortifying. Besides, Fred had given out unexpected electricity, and he -now added, “Mr. Garth seemed pleased that Mary should be attached to -me. He could not have known anything of this.” - -Mrs. Garth felt a severe twinge at this mention of her husband, the -fear that Caleb might think her in the wrong not being easily -endurable. She answered, wanting to check unintended consequences— - -“I spoke from inference only. I am not aware that Mary knows anything -of the matter.” - -But she hesitated to beg that he would keep entire silence on a subject -which she had herself unnecessarily mentioned, not being used to stoop -in that way; and while she was hesitating there was already a rush of -unintended consequences under the apple-tree where the tea-things -stood. Ben, bouncing across the grass with Brownie at his heels, and -seeing the kitten dragging the knitting by a lengthening line of wool, -shouted and clapped his hands; Brownie barked, the kitten, desperate, -jumped on the tea-table and upset the milk, then jumped down again and -swept half the cherries with it; and Ben, snatching up the half-knitted -sock-top, fitted it over the kitten’s head as a new source of madness, -while Letty arriving cried out to her mother against this cruelty—it -was a history as full of sensation as “This is the house that Jack -built.” Mrs. Garth was obliged to interfere, the other young ones came -up and the _tête-à-tête_ with Fred was ended. He got away as soon as he -could, and Mrs. Garth could only imply some retractation of her -severity by saying “God bless you” when she shook hands with him. - -She was unpleasantly conscious that she had been on the verge of -speaking as “one of the foolish women speaketh”—telling first and -entreating silence after. But she had not entreated silence, and to -prevent Caleb’s blame she determined to blame herself and confess all -to him that very night. It was curious what an awful tribunal the mild -Caleb’s was to her, whenever he set it up. But she meant to point out -to him that the revelation might do Fred Vincy a great deal of good. - -No doubt it was having a strong effect on him as he walked to Lowick. -Fred’s light hopeful nature had perhaps never had so much of a bruise -as from this suggestion that if he had been out of the way Mary might -have made a thoroughly good match. Also he was piqued that he had been -what he called such a stupid lout as to ask that intervention from Mr. -Farebrother. But it was not in a lover’s nature—it was not in Fred’s, -that the new anxiety raised about Mary’s feeling should not surmount -every other. Notwithstanding his trust in Mr. Farebrother’s generosity, -notwithstanding what Mary had said to him, Fred could not help feeling -that he had a rival: it was a new consciousness, and he objected to it -extremely, not being in the least ready to give up Mary for her good, -being ready rather to fight for her with any man whatsoever. But the -fighting with Mr. Farebrother must be of a metaphorical kind, which was -much more difficult to Fred than the muscular. Certainly this -experience was a discipline for Fred hardly less sharp than his -disappointment about his uncle’s will. The iron had not entered into -his soul, but he had begun to imagine what the sharp edge would be. It -did not once occur to Fred that Mrs. Garth might be mistaken about Mr. -Farebrother, but he suspected that she might be wrong about Mary. Mary -had been staying at the parsonage lately, and her mother might know -very little of what had been passing in her mind. - -He did not feel easier when he found her looking cheerful with the -three ladies in the drawing-room. They were in animated discussion on -some subject which was dropped when he entered, and Mary was copying -the labels from a heap of shallow cabinet drawers, in a minute -handwriting which she was skilled in. Mr. Farebrother was somewhere in -the village, and the three ladies knew nothing of Fred’s peculiar -relation to Mary: it was impossible for either of them to propose that -they should walk round the garden, and Fred predicted to himself that -he should have to go away without saying a word to her in private. He -told her first of Christy’s arrival and then of his own engagement with -her father; and he was comforted by seeing that this latter news -touched her keenly. She said hurriedly, “I am so glad,” and then bent -over her writing to hinder any one from noticing her face. But here was -a subject which Mrs. Farebrother could not let pass. - -“You don’t mean, my dear Miss Garth, that you are glad to hear of a -young man giving up the Church for which he was educated: you only mean -that things being so, you are glad that he should be under an excellent -man like your father.” - -“No, really, Mrs. Farebrother, I am glad of both, I fear,” said Mary, -cleverly getting rid of one rebellious tear. “I have a dreadfully -secular mind. I never liked any clergyman except the Vicar of Wakefield -and Mr. Farebrother.” - -“Now why, my dear?” said Mrs. Farebrother, pausing on her large wooden -knitting-needles and looking at Mary. “You have always a good reason -for your opinions, but this astonishes me. Of course I put out of the -question those who preach new doctrine. But why should you dislike -clergymen?” - -“Oh dear,” said Mary, her face breaking into merriment as she seemed to -consider a moment, “I don’t like their neckcloths.” - -“Why, you don’t like Camden’s, then,” said Miss Winifred, in some -anxiety. - -“Yes, I do,” said Mary. “I don’t like the other clergymen’s neckcloths, -because it is they who wear them.” - -“How very puzzling!” said Miss Noble, feeling that her own intellect -was probably deficient. - -“My dear, you are joking. You would have better reasons than these for -slighting so respectable a class of men,” said Mrs. Farebrother, -majestically. - -“Miss Garth has such severe notions of what people should be that it is -difficult to satisfy her,” said Fred. - -“Well, I am glad at least that she makes an exception in favor of my -son,” said the old lady. - -Mary was wondering at Fred’s piqued tone, when Mr. Farebrother came in -and had to hear the news about the engagement under Mr. Garth. At the -end he said with quiet satisfaction, “_That_ is right;” and then bent -to look at Mary’s labels and praise her handwriting. Fred felt horribly -jealous—was glad, of course, that Mr. Farebrother was so estimable, but -wished that he had been ugly and fat as men at forty sometimes are. It -was clear what the end would be, since Mary openly placed Farebrother -above everybody, and these women were all evidently encouraging the -affair. He was feeling sure that he should have no chance of speaking -to Mary, when Mr. Farebrother said— - -“Fred, help me to carry these drawers back into my study—you have never -seen my fine new study. Pray come too, Miss Garth. I want you to see a -stupendous spider I found this morning.” - -Mary at once saw the Vicar’s intention. He had never since the -memorable evening deviated from his old pastoral kindness towards her, -and her momentary wonder and doubt had quite gone to sleep. Mary was -accustomed to think rather rigorously of what was probable, and if a -belief flattered her vanity she felt warned to dismiss it as -ridiculous, having early had much exercise in such dismissals. It was -as she had foreseen: when Fred had been asked to admire the fittings of -the study, and she had been asked to admire the spider, Mr. Farebrother -said— - -“Wait here a minute or two. I am going to look out an engraving which -Fred is tall enough to hang for me. I shall be back in a few minutes.” -And then he went out. Nevertheless, the first word Fred said to Mary -was— - -“It is of no use, whatever I do, Mary. You are sure to marry -Farebrother at last.” There was some rage in his tone. - -“What do you mean, Fred?” Mary exclaimed indignantly, blushing deeply, -and surprised out of all her readiness in reply. - -“It is impossible that you should not see it all clearly enough—you who -see everything.” - -“I only see that you are behaving very ill, Fred, in speaking so of Mr. -Farebrother after he has pleaded your cause in every way. How can you -have taken up such an idea?” - -Fred was rather deep, in spite of his irritation. If Mary had really -been unsuspicious, there was no good in telling her what Mrs. Garth had -said. - -“It follows as a matter of course,” he replied. “When you are -continually seeing a man who beats me in everything, and whom you set -up above everybody, I can have no fair chance.” - -“You are very ungrateful, Fred,” said Mary. “I wish I had never told -Mr. Farebrother that I cared for you in the least.” - -“No, I am not ungrateful; I should be the happiest fellow in the world -if it were not for this. I told your father everything, and he was very -kind; he treated me as if I were his son. I could go at the work with a -will, writing and everything, if it were not for this.” - -“For this? for what?” said Mary, imagining now that something specific -must have been said or done. - -“This dreadful certainty that I shall be bowled out by Farebrother.” -Mary was appeased by her inclination to laugh. - -“Fred,” she said, peeping round to catch his eyes, which were sulkily -turned away from her, “you are too delightfully ridiculous. If you were -not such a charming simpleton, what a temptation this would be to play -the wicked coquette, and let you suppose that somebody besides you has -made love to me.” - -“Do you really like me best, Mary?” said Fred, turning eyes full of -affection on her, and trying to take her hand. - -“I don’t like you at all at this moment,” said Mary, retreating, and -putting her hands behind her. “I only said that no mortal ever made -love to me besides you. And that is no argument that a very wise man -ever will,” she ended, merrily. - -“I wish you would tell me that you could not possibly ever think of -him,” said Fred. - -“Never dare to mention this any more to me, Fred,” said Mary, getting -serious again. “I don’t know whether it is more stupid or ungenerous in -you not to see that Mr. Farebrother has left us together on purpose -that we might speak freely. I am disappointed that you should be so -blind to his delicate feeling.” - -There was no time to say any more before Mr. Farebrother came back with -the engraving; and Fred had to return to the drawing-room still with a -jealous dread in his heart, but yet with comforting arguments from -Mary’s words and manner. The result of the conversation was on the -whole more painful to Mary: inevitably her attention had taken a new -attitude, and she saw the possibility of new interpretations. She was -in a position in which she seemed to herself to be slighting Mr. -Farebrother, and this, in relation to a man who is much honored, is -always dangerous to the firmness of a grateful woman. To have a reason -for going home the next day was a relief, for Mary earnestly desired to -be always clear that she loved Fred best. When a tender affection has -been storing itself in us through many of our years, the idea that we -could accept any exchange for it seems to be a cheapening of our lives. -And we can set a watch over our affections and our constancy as we can -over other treasures. - -“Fred has lost all his other expectations; he must keep this,” Mary -said to herself, with a smile curling her lips. It was impossible to -help fleeting visions of another kind—new dignities and an acknowledged -value of which she had often felt the absence. But these things with -Fred outside them, Fred forsaken and looking sad for the want of her, -could never tempt her deliberate thought. - - - - -CHAPTER LVIII. - -“For there can live no hatred in thine eye, -Therefore in that I cannot know thy change: -In many’s looks the false heart’s history -Is writ in moods and frowns and wrinkles strange: -But Heaven in thy creation did decree -That in thy face sweet love should ever dwell: -Whate’er thy thoughts or thy heart’s workings be -Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness tell.” -—SHAKESPEARE: _Sonnets_. - - -At the time when Mr. Vincy uttered that presentiment about Rosamond, -she herself had never had the idea that she should be driven to make -the sort of appeal which he foresaw. She had not yet had any anxiety -about ways and means, although her domestic life had been expensive as -well as eventful. Her baby had been born prematurely, and all the -embroidered robes and caps had to be laid by in darkness. This -misfortune was attributed entirely to her having persisted in going out -on horseback one day when her husband had desired her not to do so; but -it must not be supposed that she had shown temper on the occasion, or -rudely told him that she would do as she liked. - -What led her particularly to desire horse-exercise was a visit from -Captain Lydgate, the baronet’s third son, who, I am sorry to say, was -detested by our Tertius of that name as a vapid fop “parting his hair -from brow to nape in a despicable fashion” (not followed by Tertius -himself), and showing an ignorant security that he knew the proper -thing to say on every topic. Lydgate inwardly cursed his own folly that -he had drawn down this visit by consenting to go to his uncle’s on the -wedding-tour, and he made himself rather disagreeable to Rosamond by -saying so in private. For to Rosamond this visit was a source of -unprecedented but gracefully concealed exultation. She was so intensely -conscious of having a cousin who was a baronet’s son staying in the -house, that she imagined the knowledge of what was implied by his -presence to be diffused through all other minds; and when she -introduced Captain Lydgate to her guests, she had a placid sense that -his rank penetrated them as if it had been an odor. The satisfaction -was enough for the time to melt away some disappointment in the -conditions of marriage with a medical man even of good birth: it seemed -now that her marriage was visibly as well as ideally floating her above -the Middlemarch level, and the future looked bright with letters and -visits to and from Quallingham, and vague advancement in consequence -for Tertius. Especially as, probably at the Captain’s suggestion, his -married sister, Mrs. Mengan, had come with her maid, and stayed two -nights on her way from town. Hence it was clearly worth while for -Rosamond to take pains with her music and the careful selection of her -lace. - -As to Captain Lydgate himself, his low brow, his aquiline nose bent on -one side, and his rather heavy utterance, might have been -disadvantageous in any young gentleman who had not a military bearing -and mustache to give him what is doted on by some flower-like blond -heads as “style.” He had, moreover, that sort of high-breeding which -consists in being free from the petty solicitudes of middle-class -gentility, and he was a great critic of feminine charms. Rosamond -delighted in his admiration now even more than she had done at -Quallingham, and he found it easy to spend several hours of the day in -flirting with her. The visit altogether was one of the pleasantest -larks he had ever had, not the less so perhaps because he suspected -that his queer cousin Tertius wished him away: though Lydgate, who -would rather (hyperbolically speaking) have died than have failed in -polite hospitality, suppressed his dislike, and only pretended -generally not to hear what the gallant officer said, consigning the -task of answering him to Rosamond. For he was not at all a jealous -husband, and preferred leaving a feather-headed young gentleman alone -with his wife to bearing him company. - -“I wish you would talk more to the Captain at dinner, Tertius,” said -Rosamond, one evening when the important guest was gone to Loamford to -see some brother officers stationed there. “You really look so absent -sometimes—you seem to be seeing through his head into something behind -it, instead of looking at him.” - -“My dear Rosy, you don’t expect me to talk much to such a conceited ass -as that, I hope,” said Lydgate, brusquely. “If he got his head broken, -I might look at it with interest, not before.” - -“I cannot conceive why you should speak of your cousin so -contemptuously,” said Rosamond, her fingers moving at her work while -she spoke with a mild gravity which had a touch of disdain in it. - -“Ask Ladislaw if he doesn’t think your Captain the greatest bore he -ever met with. Ladislaw has almost forsaken the house since he came.” - -Rosamond thought she knew perfectly well why Mr. Ladislaw disliked the -Captain: he was jealous, and she liked his being jealous. - -“It is impossible to say what will suit eccentric persons,” she -answered, “but in my opinion Captain Lydgate is a thorough gentleman, -and I think you ought not, out of respect to Sir Godwin, to treat him -with neglect.” - -“No, dear; but we have had dinners for him. And he comes in and goes -out as he likes. He doesn’t want me.” - -“Still, when he is in the room, you might show him more attention. He -may not be a phoenix of cleverness in your sense; his profession is -different; but it would be all the better for you to talk a little on -his subjects. _I_ think his conversation is quite agreeable. And he is -anything but an unprincipled man.” - -“The fact is, you would wish me to be a little more like him, Rosy,” -said Lydgate, in a sort of resigned murmur, with a smile which was not -exactly tender, and certainly not merry. Rosamond was silent and did -not smile again; but the lovely curves of her face looked good-tempered -enough without smiling. - -Those words of Lydgate’s were like a sad milestone marking how far he -had travelled from his old dreamland, in which Rosamond Vincy appeared -to be that perfect piece of womanhood who would reverence her husband’s -mind after the fashion of an accomplished mermaid, using her comb and -looking-glass and singing her song for the relaxation of his adored -wisdom alone. He had begun to distinguish between that imagined -adoration and the attraction towards a man’s talent because it gives -him prestige, and is like an order in his button-hole or an Honorable -before his name. - -It might have been supposed that Rosamond had travelled too, since she -had found the pointless conversation of Mr. Ned Plymdale perfectly -wearisome; but to most mortals there is a stupidity which is -unendurable and a stupidity which is altogether acceptable—else, -indeed, what would become of social bonds? Captain Lydgate’s stupidity -was delicately scented, carried itself with “style,” talked with a good -accent, and was closely related to Sir Godwin. Rosamond found it quite -agreeable and caught many of its phrases. - -Therefore since Rosamond, as we know, was fond of horseback, there were -plenty of reasons why she should be tempted to resume her riding when -Captain Lydgate, who had ordered his man with two horses to follow him -and put up at the “Green Dragon,” begged her to go out on the gray -which he warranted to be gentle and trained to carry a lady—indeed, he -had bought it for his sister, and was taking it to Quallingham. -Rosamond went out the first time without telling her husband, and came -back before his return; but the ride had been so thorough a success, -and she declared herself so much the better in consequence, that he was -informed of it with full reliance on his consent that she should go -riding again. - -On the contrary Lydgate was more than hurt—he was utterly confounded -that she had risked herself on a strange horse without referring the -matter to his wish. After the first almost thundering exclamations of -astonishment, which sufficiently warned Rosamond of what was coming, he -was silent for some moments. - -“However, you have come back safely,” he said, at last, in a decisive -tone. “You will not go again, Rosy; that is understood. If it were the -quietest, most familiar horse in the world, there would always be the -chance of accident. And you know very well that I wished you to give up -riding the roan on that account.” - -“But there is the chance of accident indoors, Tertius.” - -“My darling, don’t talk nonsense,” said Lydgate, in an imploring tone; -“surely I am the person to judge for you. I think it is enough that I -say you are not to go again.” - -Rosamond was arranging her hair before dinner, and the reflection of -her head in the glass showed no change in its loveliness except a -little turning aside of the long neck. Lydgate had been moving about -with his hands in his pockets, and now paused near her, as if he -awaited some assurance. - -“I wish you would fasten up my plaits, dear,” said Rosamond, letting -her arms fall with a little sigh, so as to make a husband ashamed of -standing there like a brute. Lydgate had often fastened the plaits -before, being among the deftest of men with his large finely formed -fingers. He swept up the soft festoons of plaits and fastened in the -tall comb (to such uses do men come!); and what could he do then but -kiss the exquisite nape which was shown in all its delicate curves? But -when we do what we have done before, it is often with a difference. -Lydgate was still angry, and had not forgotten his point. - -“I shall tell the Captain that he ought to have known better than offer -you his horse,” he said, as he moved away. - -“I beg you will not do anything of the kind, Tertius,” said Rosamond, -looking at him with something more marked than usual in her speech. “It -will be treating me as if I were a child. Promise that you will leave -the subject to me.” - -There did seem to be some truth in her objection. Lydgate said, “Very -well,” with a surly obedience, and thus the discussion ended with his -promising Rosamond, and not with her promising him. - -In fact, she had been determined not to promise. Rosamond had that -victorious obstinacy which never wastes its energy in impetuous -resistance. What she liked to do was to her the right thing, and all -her cleverness was directed to getting the means of doing it. She meant -to go out riding again on the gray, and she did go on the next -opportunity of her husband’s absence, not intending that he should know -until it was late enough not to signify to her. The temptation was -certainly great: she was very fond of the exercise, and the -gratification of riding on a fine horse, with Captain Lydgate, Sir -Godwin’s son, on another fine horse by her side, and of being met in -this position by any one but her husband, was something as good as her -dreams before marriage: moreover she was riveting the connection with -the family at Quallingham, which must be a wise thing to do. - -But the gentle gray, unprepared for the crash of a tree that was being -felled on the edge of Halsell wood, took fright, and caused a worse -fright to Rosamond, leading finally to the loss of her baby. Lydgate -could not show his anger towards her, but he was rather bearish to the -Captain, whose visit naturally soon came to an end. - -In all future conversations on the subject, Rosamond was mildly certain -that the ride had made no difference, and that if she had stayed at -home the same symptoms would have come on and would have ended in the -same way, because she had felt something like them before. - -Lydgate could only say, “Poor, poor darling!”—but he secretly wondered -over the terrible tenacity of this mild creature. There was gathering -within him an amazed sense of his powerlessness over Rosamond. His -superior knowledge and mental force, instead of being, as he had -imagined, a shrine to consult on all occasions, was simply set aside on -every practical question. He had regarded Rosamond’s cleverness as -precisely of the receptive kind which became a woman. He was now -beginning to find out what that cleverness was—what was the shape into -which it had run as into a close network aloof and independent. No one -quicker than Rosamond to see causes and effects which lay within the -track of her own tastes and interests: she had seen clearly Lydgate’s -preeminence in Middlemarch society, and could go on imaginatively -tracing still more agreeable social effects when his talent should have -advanced him; but for her, his professional and scientific ambition had -no other relation to these desirable effects than if they had been the -fortunate discovery of an ill-smelling oil. And that oil apart, with -which she had nothing to do, of course she believed in her own opinion -more than she did in his. Lydgate was astounded to find in numberless -trifling matters, as well as in this last serious case of the riding, -that affection did not make her compliant. He had no doubt that the -affection was there, and had no presentiment that he had done anything -to repel it. For his own part he said to himself that he loved her as -tenderly as ever, and could make up his mind to her negations; -but—well! Lydgate was much worried, and conscious of new elements in -his life as noxious to him as an inlet of mud to a creature that has -been used to breathe and bathe and dart after its illuminated prey in -the clearest of waters. - -Rosamond was soon looking lovelier than ever at her worktable, enjoying -drives in her father’s phaeton and thinking it likely that she might be -invited to Quallingham. She knew that she was a much more exquisite -ornament to the drawing-room there than any daughter of the family, and -in reflecting that the gentlemen were aware of that, did not perhaps -sufficiently consider whether the ladies would be eager to see -themselves surpassed. - -Lydgate, relieved from anxiety about her, relapsed into what she -inwardly called his moodiness—a name which to her covered his -thoughtful preoccupation with other subjects than herself, as well as -that uneasy look of the brow and distaste for all ordinary things as if -they were mixed with bitter herbs, which really made a sort of -weather-glass to his vexation and foreboding. These latter states of -mind had one cause amongst others, which he had generously but -mistakenly avoided mentioning to Rosamond, lest it should affect her -health and spirits. Between him and her indeed there was that total -missing of each other’s mental track, which is too evidently possible -even between persons who are continually thinking of each other. To -Lydgate it seemed that he had been spending month after month in -sacrificing more than half of his best intent and best power to his -tenderness for Rosamond; bearing her little claims and interruptions -without impatience, and, above all, bearing without betrayal of -bitterness to look through less and less of interfering illusion at the -blank unreflecting surface her mind presented to his ardor for the more -impersonal ends of his profession and his scientific study, an ardor -which he had fancied that the ideal wife must somehow worship as -sublime, though not in the least knowing why. But his endurance was -mingled with a self-discontent which, if we know how to be candid, we -shall confess to make more than half our bitterness under grievances, -wife or husband included. It always remains true that if we had been -greater, circumstance would have been less strong against us. Lydgate -was aware that his concessions to Rosamond were often little more than -the lapse of slackening resolution, the creeping paralysis apt to seize -an enthusiasm which is out of adjustment to a constant portion of our -lives. And on Lydgate’s enthusiasm there was constantly pressing not a -simple weight of sorrow, but the biting presence of a petty degrading -care, such as casts the blight of irony over all higher effort. - -This was the care which he had hitherto abstained from mentioning to -Rosamond; and he believed, with some wonder, that it had never entered -her mind, though certainly no difficulty could be less mysterious. It -was an inference with a conspicuous handle to it, and had been easily -drawn by indifferent observers, that Lydgate was in debt; and he could -not succeed in keeping out of his mind for long together that he was -every day getting deeper into that swamp, which tempts men towards it -with such a pretty covering of flowers and verdure. It is wonderful how -soon a man gets up to his chin there—in a condition in which, in spite -of himself, he is forced to think chiefly of release, though he had a -scheme of the universe in his soul. - -Eighteen months ago Lydgate was poor, but had never known the eager -want of small sums, and felt rather a burning contempt for any one who -descended a step in order to gain them. He was now experiencing -something worse than a simple deficit: he was assailed by the vulgar -hateful trials of a man who has bought and used a great many things -which might have been done without, and which he is unable to pay for, -though the demand for payment has become pressing. - -How this came about may be easily seen without much arithmetic or -knowledge of prices. When a man in setting up a house and preparing for -marriage finds that his furniture and other initial expenses come to -between four and five hundred pounds more than he has capital to pay -for; when at the end of a year it appears that his household expenses, -horses and et caeteras, amount to nearly a thousand, while the proceeds -of the practice reckoned from the old books to be worth eight hundred -per annum have sunk like a summer pond and make hardly five hundred, -chiefly in unpaid entries, the plain inference is that, whether he -minds it or not, he is in debt. Those were less expensive times than -our own, and provincial life was comparatively modest; but the ease -with which a medical man who had lately bought a practice, who thought -that he was obliged to keep two horses, whose table was supplied -without stint, and who paid an insurance on his life and a high rent -for house and garden, might find his expenses doubling his receipts, -can be conceived by any one who does not think these details beneath -his consideration. Rosamond, accustomed from her childhood to an -extravagant household, thought that good housekeeping consisted simply -in ordering the best of everything—nothing else “answered;” and Lydgate -supposed that “if things were done at all, they must be done -properly”—he did not see how they were to live otherwise. If each head -of household expenditure had been mentioned to him beforehand, he would -have probably observed that “it could hardly come to much,” and if any -one had suggested a saving on a particular article—for example, the -substitution of cheap fish for dear—it would have appeared to him -simply a penny-wise, mean notion. Rosamond, even without such an -occasion as Captain Lydgate’s visit, was fond of giving invitations, -and Lydgate, though he often thought the guests tiresome, did not -interfere. This sociability seemed a necessary part of professional -prudence, and the entertainment must be suitable. It is true Lydgate -was constantly visiting the homes of the poor and adjusting his -prescriptions of diet to their small means; but, dear me! has it not by -this time ceased to be remarkable—is it not rather that we expect in -men, that they should have numerous strands of experience lying side by -side and never compare them with each other? Expenditure—like ugliness -and errors—becomes a totally new thing when we attach our own -personality to it, and measure it by that wide difference which is -manifest (in our own sensations) between ourselves and others. Lydgate -believed himself to be careless about his dress, and he despised a man -who calculated the effects of his costume; it seemed to him only a -matter of course that he had abundance of fresh garments—such things -were naturally ordered in sheaves. It must be remembered that he had -never hitherto felt the check of importunate debt, and he walked by -habit, not by self-criticism. But the check had come. - -Its novelty made it the more irritating. He was amazed, disgusted that -conditions so foreign to all his purposes, so hatefully disconnected -with the objects he cared to occupy himself with, should have lain in -ambush and clutched him when he was unaware. And there was not only the -actual debt; there was the certainty that in his present position he -must go on deepening it. Two furnishing tradesmen at Brassing, whose -bills had been incurred before his marriage, and whom uncalculated -current expenses had ever since prevented him from paying, had -repeatedly sent him unpleasant letters which had forced themselves on -his attention. This could hardly have been more galling to any -disposition than to Lydgate’s, with his intense pride—his dislike of -asking a favor or being under an obligation to any one. He had scorned -even to form conjectures about Mr. Vincy’s intentions on money matters, -and nothing but extremity could have induced him to apply to his -father-in-law, even if he had not been made aware in various indirect -ways since his marriage that Mr. Vincy’s own affairs were not -flourishing, and that the expectation of help from him would be -resented. Some men easily trust in the readiness of friends; it had -never in the former part of his life occurred to Lydgate that he should -need to do so: he had never thought what borrowing would be to him; but -now that the idea had entered his mind, he felt that he would rather -incur any other hardship. In the mean time he had no money or prospects -of money; and his practice was not getting more lucrative. - -No wonder that Lydgate had been unable to suppress all signs of inward -trouble during the last few months, and now that Rosamond was regaining -brilliant health, he meditated taking her entirely into confidence on -his difficulties. New conversance with tradesmen’s bills had forced his -reasoning into a new channel of comparison: he had begun to consider -from a new point of view what was necessary and unnecessary in goods -ordered, and to see that there must be some change of habits. How could -such a change be made without Rosamond’s concurrence? The immediate -occasion of opening the disagreeable fact to her was forced upon him. - -Having no money, and having privately sought advice as to what security -could possibly be given by a man in his position, Lydgate had offered -the one good security in his power to the less peremptory creditor, who -was a silversmith and jeweller, and who consented to take on himself -the upholsterer’s credit also, accepting interest for a given term. The -security necessary was a bill of sale on the furniture of his house, -which might make a creditor easy for a reasonable time about a debt -amounting to less than four hundred pounds; and the silversmith, Mr. -Dover, was willing to reduce it by taking back a portion of the plate -and any other article which was as good as new. “Any other article” was -a phrase delicately implying jewellery, and more particularly some -purple amethysts costing thirty pounds, which Lydgate had bought as a -bridal present. - -Opinions may be divided as to his wisdom in making this present: some -may think that it was a graceful attention to be expected from a man -like Lydgate, and that the fault of any troublesome consequences lay in -the pinched narrowness of provincial life at that time, which offered -no conveniences for professional people whose fortune was not -proportioned to their tastes; also, in Lydgate’s ridiculous -fastidiousness about asking his friends for money. - -However, it had seemed a question of no moment to him on that fine -morning when he went to give a final order for plate: in the presence -of other jewels enormously expensive, and as an addition to orders of -which the amount had not been exactly calculated, thirty pounds for -ornaments so exquisitely suited to Rosamond’s neck and arms could -hardly appear excessive when there was no ready cash for it to exceed. -But at this crisis Lydgate’s imagination could not help dwelling on the -possibility of letting the amethysts take their place again among Mr. -Dover’s stock, though he shrank from the idea of proposing this to -Rosamond. Having been roused to discern consequences which he had never -been in the habit of tracing, he was preparing to act on this -discernment with some of the rigor (by no means all) that he would have -applied in pursuing experiment. He was nerving himself to this rigor as -he rode from Brassing, and meditated on the representations he must -make to Rosamond. - -It was evening when he got home. He was intensely miserable, this -strong man of nine-and-twenty and of many gifts. He was not saying -angrily within himself that he had made a profound mistake; but the -mistake was at work in him like a recognized chronic disease, mingling -its uneasy importunities with every prospect, and enfeebling every -thought. As he went along the passage to the drawing-room, he heard the -piano and singing. Of course, Ladislaw was there. It was some weeks -since Will had parted from Dorothea, yet he was still at the old post -in Middlemarch. Lydgate had no objection in general to Ladislaw’s -coming, but just now he was annoyed that he could not find his hearth -free. When he opened the door the two singers went on towards the -key-note, raising their eyes and looking at him indeed, but not -regarding his entrance as an interruption. To a man galled with his -harness as poor Lydgate was, it is not soothing to see two people -warbling at him, as he comes in with the sense that the painful day has -still pains in store. His face, already paler than usual, took on a -scowl as he walked across the room and flung himself into a chair. - -The singers feeling themselves excused by the fact that they had only -three bars to sing, now turned round. - -“How are you, Lydgate?” said Will, coming forward to shake hands. - -Lydgate took his hand, but did not think it necessary to speak. - -“Have you dined, Tertius? I expected you much earlier,” said Rosamond, -who had already seen that her husband was in a “horrible humor.” She -seated herself in her usual place as she spoke. - -“I have dined. I should like some tea, please,” said Lydgate, curtly, -still scowling and looking markedly at his legs stretched out before -him. - -Will was too quick to need more. “I shall be off,” he said, reaching -his hat. - -“Tea is coming,” said Rosamond; “pray don’t go.” - -“Yes, Lydgate is bored,” said Will, who had more comprehension of -Lydgate than Rosamond had, and was not offended by his manner, easily -imagining outdoor causes of annoyance. - -“There is the more need for you to stay,” said Rosamond, playfully, and -in her lightest accent; “he will not speak to me all the evening.” - -“Yes, Rosamond, I shall,” said Lydgate, in his strong baritone. “I have -some serious business to speak to you about.” - -No introduction of the business could have been less like that which -Lydgate had intended; but her indifferent manner had been too -provoking. - -“There! you see,” said Will. “I’m going to the meeting about the -Mechanics’ Institute. Good-by;” and he went quickly out of the room. - -Rosamond did not look at her husband, but presently rose and took her -place before the tea-tray. She was thinking that she had never seen him -so disagreeable. Lydgate turned his dark eyes on her and watched her as -she delicately handled the tea-service with her taper fingers, and -looked at the objects immediately before her with no curve in her face -disturbed, and yet with an ineffable protest in her air against all -people with unpleasant manners. For the moment he lost the sense of his -wound in a sudden speculation about this new form of feminine -impassibility revealing itself in the sylph-like frame which he had -once interpreted as the sign of a ready intelligent sensitiveness. His -mind glancing back to Laure while he looked at Rosamond, he said -inwardly, “Would _she_ kill me because I wearied her?” and then, “It is -the way with all women.” But this power of generalizing which gives men -so much the superiority in mistake over the dumb animals, was -immediately thwarted by Lydgate’s memory of wondering impressions from -the behavior of another woman—from Dorothea’s looks and tones of -emotion about her husband when Lydgate began to attend him—from her -passionate cry to be taught what would best comfort that man for whose -sake it seemed as if she must quell every impulse in her except the -yearnings of faithfulness and compassion. These revived impressions -succeeded each other quickly and dreamily in Lydgate’s mind while the -tea was being brewed. He had shut his eyes in the last instant of -reverie while he heard Dorothea saying, “Advise me—think what I can -do—he has been all his life laboring and looking forward. He minds -about nothing else—and I mind about nothing else.” - -That voice of deep-souled womanhood had remained within him as the -enkindling conceptions of dead and sceptred genius had remained within -him (is there not a genius for feeling nobly which also reigns over -human spirits and their conclusions?); the tones were a music from -which he was falling away—he had really fallen into a momentary doze, -when Rosamond said in her silvery neutral way, “Here is your tea, -Tertius,” setting it on the small table by his side, and then moved -back to her place without looking at him. Lydgate was too hasty in -attributing insensibility to her; after her own fashion, she was -sensitive enough, and took lasting impressions. Her impression now was -one of offence and repulsion. But then, Rosamond had no scowls and had -never raised her voice: she was quite sure that no one could justly -find fault with her. - -Perhaps Lydgate and she had never felt so far off each other before; -but there were strong reasons for not deferring his revelation, even if -he had not already begun it by that abrupt announcement; indeed some of -the angry desire to rouse her into more sensibility on his account -which had prompted him to speak prematurely, still mingled with his -pain in the prospect of her pain. But he waited till the tray was gone, -the candles were lit, and the evening quiet might be counted on: the -interval had left time for repelled tenderness to return into the old -course. He spoke kindly. - -“Dear Rosy, lay down your work and come to sit by me,” he said, gently, -pushing away the table, and stretching out his arm to draw a chair near -his own. - -Rosamond obeyed. As she came towards him in her drapery of transparent -faintly tinted muslin, her slim yet round figure never looked more -graceful; as she sat down by him and laid one hand on the elbow of his -chair, at last looking at him and meeting his eyes, her delicate neck -and cheek and purely cut lips never had more of that untarnished beauty -which touches as in spring-time and infancy and all sweet freshness. It -touched Lydgate now, and mingled the early moments of his love for her -with all the other memories which were stirred in this crisis of deep -trouble. He laid his ample hand softly on hers, saying— - -“Dear!” with the lingering utterance which affection gives to the word. -Rosamond too was still under the power of that same past, and her -husband was still in part the Lydgate whose approval had stirred -delight. She put his hair lightly away from his forehead, then laid her -other hand on his, and was conscious of forgiving him. - -“I am obliged to tell you what will hurt you, Rosy. But there are -things which husband and wife must think of together. I dare say it has -occurred to you already that I am short of money.” - -Lydgate paused; but Rosamond turned her neck and looked at a vase on -the mantel-piece. - -“I was not able to pay for all the things we had to get before we were -married, and there have been expenses since which I have been obliged -to meet. The consequence is, there is a large debt at Brassing—three -hundred and eighty pounds—which has been pressing on me a good while, -and in fact we are getting deeper every day, for people don’t pay me -the faster because others want the money. I took pains to keep it from -you while you were not well; but now we must think together about it, -and you must help me.” - -“What can _I_ do, Tertius?” said Rosamond, turning her eyes on him -again. That little speech of four words, like so many others in all -languages, is capable by varied vocal inflections of expressing all -states of mind from helpless dimness to exhaustive argumentative -perception, from the completest self-devoting fellowship to the most -neutral aloofness. Rosamond’s thin utterance threw into the words “What -can—I—do!” as much neutrality as they could hold. They fell like a -mortal chill on Lydgate’s roused tenderness. He did not storm in -indignation—he felt too sad a sinking of the heart. And when he spoke -again it was more in the tone of a man who forces himself to fulfil a -task. - -“It is necessary for you to know, because I have to give security for a -time, and a man must come to make an inventory of the furniture.” - -Rosamond colored deeply. “Have you not asked papa for money?” she said, -as soon as she could speak. - -“No.” - -“Then I must ask him!” she said, releasing her hands from Lydgate’s, -and rising to stand at two yards’ distance from him. - -“No, Rosy,” said Lydgate, decisively. “It is too late to do that. The -inventory will be begun to-morrow. Remember it is a mere security: it -will make no difference: it is a temporary affair. I insist upon it -that your father shall not know, unless I choose to tell him,” added -Lydgate, with a more peremptory emphasis. - -This certainly was unkind, but Rosamond had thrown him back on evil -expectation as to what she would do in the way of quiet steady -disobedience. The unkindness seemed unpardonable to her: she was not -given to weeping and disliked it, but now her chin and lips began to -tremble and the tears welled up. Perhaps it was not possible for -Lydgate, under the double stress of outward material difficulty and of -his own proud resistance to humiliating consequences, to imagine fully -what this sudden trial was to a young creature who had known nothing -but indulgence, and whose dreams had all been of new indulgence, more -exactly to her taste. But he did wish to spare her as much as he could, -and her tears cut him to the heart. He could not speak again -immediately; but Rosamond did not go on sobbing: she tried to conquer -her agitation and wiped away her tears, continuing to look before her -at the mantel-piece. - -“Try not to grieve, darling,” said Lydgate, turning his eyes up towards -her. That she had chosen to move away from him in this moment of her -trouble made everything harder to say, but he must absolutely go on. -“We must brace ourselves to do what is necessary. It is I who have been -in fault: I ought to have seen that I could not afford to live in this -way. But many things have told against me in my practice, and it really -just now has ebbed to a low point. I may recover it, but in the mean -time we must pull up—we must change our way of living. We shall weather -it. When I have given this security I shall have time to look about me; -and you are so clever that if you turn your mind to managing you will -school me into carefulness. I have been a thoughtless rascal about -squaring prices—but come, dear, sit down and forgive me.” - -Lydgate was bowing his neck under the yoke like a creature who had -talons, but who had Reason too, which often reduces us to meekness. -When he had spoken the last words in an imploring tone, Rosamond -returned to the chair by his side. His self-blame gave her some hope -that he would attend to her opinion, and she said— - -“Why can you not put off having the inventory made? You can send the -men away to-morrow when they come.” - -“I shall not send them away,” said Lydgate, the peremptoriness rising -again. Was it of any use to explain? - -“If we left Middlemarch? there would of course be a sale, and that -would do as well.” - -“But we are not going to leave Middlemarch.” - -“I am sure, Tertius, it would be much better to do so. Why can we not -go to London? Or near Durham, where your family is known?” - -“We can go nowhere without money, Rosamond.” - -“Your friends would not wish you to be without money. And surely these -odious tradesmen might be made to understand that, and to wait, if you -would make proper representations to them.” - -“This is idle Rosamond,” said Lydgate, angrily. “You must learn to take -my judgment on questions you don’t understand. I have made necessary -arrangements, and they must be carried out. As to friends, I have no -expectations whatever from them, and shall not ask them for anything.” - -Rosamond sat perfectly still. The thought in her mind was that if she -had known how Lydgate would behave, she would never have married him. - -“We have no time to waste now on unnecessary words, dear,” said -Lydgate, trying to be gentle again. “There are some details that I want -to consider with you. Dover says he will take a good deal of the plate -back again, and any of the jewellery we like. He really behaves very -well.” - -“Are we to go without spoons and forks then?” said Rosamond, whose very -lips seemed to get thinner with the thinness of her utterance. She was -determined to make no further resistance or suggestions. - -“Oh no, dear!” said Lydgate. “But look here,” he continued, drawing a -paper from his pocket and opening it; “here is Dover’s account. See, I -have marked a number of articles, which if we returned them would -reduce the amount by thirty pounds and more. I have not marked any of -the jewellery.” Lydgate had really felt this point of the jewellery -very bitter to himself; but he had overcome the feeling by severe -argument. He could not propose to Rosamond that she should return any -particular present of his, but he had told himself that he was bound to -put Dover’s offer before her, and her inward prompting might make the -affair easy. - -“It is useless for me to look, Tertius,” said Rosamond, calmly; “you -will return what you please.” She would not turn her eyes on the paper, -and Lydgate, flushing up to the roots of his hair, drew it back and let -it fall on his knee. Meanwhile Rosamond quietly went out of the room, -leaving Lydgate helpless and wondering. Was she not coming back? It -seemed that she had no more identified herself with him than if they -had been creatures of different species and opposing interests. He -tossed his head and thrust his hands deep into his pockets with a sort -of vengeance. There was still science—there were still good objects to -work for. He must give a tug still—all the stronger because other -satisfactions were going. - -But the door opened and Rosamond re-entered. She carried the leather -box containing the amethysts, and a tiny ornamental basket which -contained other boxes, and laying them on the chair where she had been -sitting, she said, with perfect propriety in her air— - -“This is all the jewellery you ever gave me. You can return what you -like of it, and of the plate also. You will not, of course, expect me -to stay at home to-morrow. I shall go to papa’s.” - -To many women the look Lydgate cast at her would have been more -terrible than one of anger: it had in it a despairing acceptance of the -distance she was placing between them. - -“And when shall you come back again?” he said, with a bitter edge on -his accent. - -“Oh, in the evening. Of course I shall not mention the subject to -mamma.” Rosamond was convinced that no woman could behave more -irreproachably than she was behaving; and she went to sit down at her -work-table. Lydgate sat meditating a minute or two, and the result was -that he said, with some of the old emotion in his tone— - -“Now we have been united, Rosy, you should not leave me to myself in -the first trouble that has come.” - -“Certainly not,” said Rosamond; “I shall do everything it becomes me to -do.” - -“It is not right that the thing should be left to servants, or that I -should have to speak to them about it. And I shall be obliged to go -out—I don’t know how early. I understand your shrinking from the -humiliation of these money affairs. But, my dear Rosamond, as a -question of pride, which I feel just as much as you can, it is surely -better to manage the thing ourselves, and let the servants see as -little of it as possible; and since you are my wife, there is no -hindering your share in my disgraces—if there were disgraces.” - -Rosamond did not answer immediately, but at last she said, “Very well, -I will stay at home.” - -“I shall not touch these jewels, Rosy. Take them away again. But I will -write out a list of plate that we may return, and that can be packed up -and sent at once.” - -“The servants will know _that_,” said Rosamond, with the slightest -touch of sarcasm. - -“Well, we must meet some disagreeables as necessities. Where is the -ink, I wonder?” said Lydgate, rising, and throwing the account on the -larger table where he meant to write. - -Rosamond went to reach the inkstand, and after setting it on the table -was going to turn away, when Lydgate, who was standing close by, put -his arm round her and drew her towards him, saying— - -“Come, darling, let us make the best of things. It will only be for a -time, I hope, that we shall have to be stingy and particular. Kiss me.” - -His native warm-heartedness took a great deal of quenching, and it is a -part of manliness for a husband to feel keenly the fact that an -inexperienced girl has got into trouble by marrying him. She received -his kiss and returned it faintly, and in this way an appearance of -accord was recovered for the time. But Lydgate could not help looking -forward with dread to the inevitable future discussions about -expenditure and the necessity for a complete change in their way of -living. - - - - -CHAPTER LIX. - -“They said of old the Soul had human shape, -But smaller, subtler than the fleshly self, -So wandered forth for airing when it pleased. -And see! beside her cherub-face there floats -A pale-lipped form aerial whispering -Its promptings in that little shell her ear.” - - -News is often dispersed as thoughtlessly and effectively as that pollen -which the bees carry off (having no idea how powdery they are) when -they are buzzing in search of their particular nectar. This fine -comparison has reference to Fred Vincy, who on that evening at Lowick -Parsonage heard a lively discussion among the ladies on the news which -their old servant had got from Tantripp concerning Mr. Casaubon’s -strange mention of Mr. Ladislaw in a codicil to his will made not long -before his death. Miss Winifred was astounded to find that her brother -had known the fact before, and observed that Camden was the most -wonderful man for knowing things and not telling them; whereupon Mary -Garth said that the codicil had perhaps got mixed up with the habits of -spiders, which Miss Winifred never would listen to. Mrs. Farebrother -considered that the news had something to do with their having only -once seen Mr. Ladislaw at Lowick, and Miss Noble made many small -compassionate mewings. - -Fred knew little and cared less about Ladislaw and the Casaubons, and -his mind never recurred to that discussion till one day calling on -Rosamond at his mother’s request to deliver a message as he passed, he -happened to see Ladislaw going away. Fred and Rosamond had little to -say to each other now that marriage had removed her from collision with -the unpleasantness of brothers, and especially now that he had taken -what she held the stupid and even reprehensible step of giving up the -Church to take to such a business as Mr. Garth’s. Hence Fred talked by -preference of what he considered indifferent news, and “a propos of -that young Ladislaw” mentioned what he had heard at Lowick Parsonage. - -Now Lydgate, like Mr. Farebrother, knew a great deal more than he told, -and when he had once been set thinking about the relation between Will -and Dorothea his conjectures had gone beyond the fact. He imagined that -there was a passionate attachment on both sides, and this struck him as -much too serious to gossip about. He remembered Will’s irritability -when he had mentioned Mrs. Casaubon, and was the more circumspect. On -the whole his surmises, in addition to what he knew of the fact, -increased his friendliness and tolerance towards Ladislaw, and made him -understand the vacillation which kept him at Middlemarch after he had -said that he should go away. It was significant of the separateness -between Lydgate’s mind and Rosamond’s that he had no impulse to speak -to her on the subject; indeed, he did not quite trust her reticence -towards Will. And he was right there; though he had no vision of the -way in which her mind would act in urging her to speak. - -When she repeated Fred’s news to Lydgate, he said, “Take care you don’t -drop the faintest hint to Ladislaw, Rosy. He is likely to fly out as if -you insulted him. Of course it is a painful affair.” - -Rosamond turned her neck and patted her hair, looking the image of -placid indifference. But the next time Will came when Lydgate was away, -she spoke archly about his not going to London as he had threatened. - -“I know all about it. I have a confidential little bird,” said she, -showing very pretty airs of her head over the bit of work held high -between her active fingers. “There is a powerful magnet in this -neighborhood.” - -“To be sure there is. Nobody knows that better than you,” said Will, -with light gallantry, but inwardly prepared to be angry. - -“It is really the most charming romance: Mr. Casaubon jealous, and -foreseeing that there was no one else whom Mrs. Casaubon would so much -like to marry, and no one who would so much like to marry her as a -certain gentleman; and then laying a plan to spoil all by making her -forfeit her property if she did marry that gentleman—and then—and -then—and then—oh, I have no doubt the end will be thoroughly romantic.” - -“Great God! what do you mean?” said Will, flushing over face and ears, -his features seeming to change as if he had had a violent shake. “Don’t -joke; tell me what you mean.” - -“You don’t really know?” said Rosamond, no longer playful, and desiring -nothing better than to tell in order that she might evoke effects. - -“No!” he returned, impatiently. - -“Don’t know that Mr. Casaubon has left it in his will that if Mrs. -Casaubon marries you she is to forfeit all her property?” - -“How do you know that it is true?” said Will, eagerly. - -“My brother Fred heard it from the Farebrothers.” Will started up from -his chair and reached his hat. - -“I dare say she likes you better than the property,” said Rosamond, -looking at him from a distance. - -“Pray don’t say any more about it,” said Will, in a hoarse undertone -extremely unlike his usual light voice. “It is a foul insult to her and -to me.” Then he sat down absently, looking before him, but seeing -nothing. - -“Now you are angry with _me_,” said Rosamond. “It is too bad to bear -_me_ malice. You ought to be obliged to me for telling you.” - -“So I am,” said Will, abruptly, speaking with that kind of double soul -which belongs to dreamers who answer questions. - -“I expect to hear of the marriage,” said Rosamond, playfully. - -“Never! You will never hear of the marriage!” - -With those words uttered impetuously, Will rose, put out his hand to -Rosamond, still with the air of a somnambulist, and went away. - -When he was gone, Rosamond left her chair and walked to the other end -of the room, leaning when she got there against a chiffonniere, and -looking out of the window wearily. She was oppressed by ennui, and by -that dissatisfaction which in women’s minds is continually turning into -a trivial jealousy, referring to no real claims, springing from no -deeper passion than the vague exactingness of egoism, and yet capable -of impelling action as well as speech. “There really is nothing to care -for much,” said poor Rosamond inwardly, thinking of the family at -Quallingham, who did not write to her; and that perhaps Tertius when he -came home would tease her about expenses. She had already secretly -disobeyed him by asking her father to help them, and he had ended -decisively by saying, “I am more likely to want help myself.” - - - - -CHAPTER LX. - -Good phrases are surely, and ever were, very commendable. -—_Justice Shallow_. - - -A few days afterwards—it was already the end of August—there was an -occasion which caused some excitement in Middlemarch: the public, if it -chose, was to have the advantage of buying, under the distinguished -auspices of Mr. Borthrop Trumbull, the furniture, books, and pictures -which anybody might see by the handbills to be the best in every kind, -belonging to Edwin Larcher, Esq. This was not one of the sales -indicating the depression of trade; on the contrary, it was due to Mr. -Larcher’s great success in the carrying business, which warranted his -purchase of a mansion near Riverston already furnished in high style by -an illustrious Spa physician—furnished indeed with such large framefuls -of expensive flesh-painting in the dining-room, that Mrs. Larcher was -nervous until reassured by finding the subjects to be Scriptural. Hence -the fine opportunity to purchasers which was well pointed out in the -handbills of Mr. Borthrop Trumbull, whose acquaintance with the history -of art enabled him to state that the hall furniture, to be sold without -reserve, comprised a piece of carving by a contemporary of Gibbons. - -At Middlemarch in those times a large sale was regarded as a kind of -festival. There was a table spread with the best cold eatables, as at a -superior funeral; and facilities were offered for that -generous-drinking of cheerful glasses which might lead to generous and -cheerful bidding for undesirable articles. Mr. Larcher’s sale was the -more attractive in the fine weather because the house stood just at the -end of the town, with a garden and stables attached, in that pleasant -issue from Middlemarch called the London Road, which was also the road -to the New Hospital and to Mr. Bulstrode’s retired residence, known as -the Shrubs. In short, the auction was as good as a fair, and drew all -classes with leisure at command: to some, who risked making bids in -order simply to raise prices, it was almost equal to betting at the -races. The second day, when the best furniture was to be sold, -“everybody” was there; even Mr. Thesiger, the rector of St. Peter’s, -had looked in for a short time, wishing to buy the carved table, and -had rubbed elbows with Mr. Bambridge and Mr. Horrock. There was a -wreath of Middlemarch ladies accommodated with seats round the large -table in the dining-room, where Mr. Borthrop Trumbull was mounted with -desk and hammer; but the rows chiefly of masculine faces behind were -often varied by incomings and outgoings both from the door and the -large bow-window opening on to the lawn. - -“Everybody” that day did not include Mr. Bulstrode, whose health could -not well endure crowds and draughts. But Mrs. Bulstrode had -particularly wished to have a certain picture—a “Supper at Emmaus,” -attributed in the catalogue to Guido; and at the last moment before the -day of the sale Mr. Bulstrode had called at the office of the -“Pioneer,” of which he was now one of the proprietors, to beg of Mr. -Ladislaw as a great favor that he would obligingly use his remarkable -knowledge of pictures on behalf of Mrs. Bulstrode, and judge of the -value of this particular painting—“if,” added the scrupulously polite -banker, “attendance at the sale would not interfere with the -arrangements for your departure, which I know is imminent.” - -This proviso might have sounded rather satirically in Will’s ear if he -had been in a mood to care about such satire. It referred to an -understanding entered into many weeks before with the proprietors of -the paper, that he should be at liberty any day he pleased to hand over -the management to the subeditor whom he had been training; since he -wished finally to quit Middlemarch. But indefinite visions of ambition -are weak against the ease of doing what is habitual or beguilingly -agreeable; and we all know the difficulty of carrying out a resolve -when we secretly long that it may turn out to be unnecessary. In such -states of mind the most incredulous person has a private leaning -towards miracle: impossible to conceive how our wish could be -fulfilled, still—very wonderful things have happened! Will did not -confess this weakness to himself, but he lingered. What was the use of -going to London at that time of the year? The Rugby men who would -remember him were not there; and so far as political writing was -concerned, he would rather for a few weeks go on with the “Pioneer.” At -the present moment, however, when Mr. Bulstrode was speaking to him, he -had both a strengthened resolve to go and an equally strong resolve not -to go till he had once more seen Dorothea. Hence he replied that he had -reasons for deferring his departure a little, and would be happy to go -to the sale. - -Will was in a defiant mood, his consciousness being deeply stung with -the thought that the people who looked at him probably knew a fact -tantamount to an accusation against him as a fellow with low designs -which were to be frustrated by a disposal of property. Like most people -who assert their freedom with regard to conventional distinction, he -was prepared to be sudden and quick at quarrel with any one who might -hint that he had personal reasons for that assertion—that there was -anything in his blood, his bearing, or his character to which he gave -the mask of an opinion. When he was under an irritating impression of -this kind he would go about for days with a defiant look, the color -changing in his transparent skin as if he were on the _qui vive_, -watching for something which he had to dart upon. - -This expression was peculiarly noticeable in him at the sale, and those -who had only seen him in his moods of gentle oddity or of bright -enjoyment would have been struck with a contrast. He was not sorry to -have this occasion for appearing in public before the Middlemarch -tribes of Toller, Hackbutt, and the rest, who looked down on him as an -adventurer, and were in a state of brutal ignorance about Dante—who -sneered at his Polish blood, and were themselves of a breed very much -in need of crossing. He stood in a conspicuous place not far from the -auctioneer, with a fore-finger in each side-pocket and his head thrown -backward, not caring to speak to anybody, though he had been cordially -welcomed as a connoiss_ure_ by Mr. Trumbull, who was enjoying the -utmost activity of his great faculties. - -And surely among all men whose vocation requires them to exhibit their -powers of speech, the happiest is a prosperous provincial auctioneer -keenly alive to his own jokes and sensible of his encyclopedic -knowledge. Some saturnine, sour-blooded persons might object to be -constantly insisting on the merits of all articles from boot-jacks to -“Berghems;” but Mr. Borthrop Trumbull had a kindly liquid in his veins; -he was an admirer by nature, and would have liked to have the universe -under his hammer, feeling that it would go at a higher figure for his -recommendation. - -Meanwhile Mrs. Larcher’s drawing-room furniture was enough for him. -When Will Ladislaw had come in, a second fender, said to have been -forgotten in its right place, suddenly claimed the auctioneer’s -enthusiasm, which he distributed on the equitable principle of praising -those things most which were most in need of praise. The fender was of -polished steel, with much lancet-shaped open-work and a sharp edge. - -“Now, ladies,” said he, “I shall appeal to you. Here is a fender which -at any other sale would hardly be offered with out reserve, being, as I -may say, for quality of steel and quaintness of design, a kind of -thing”—here Mr. Trumbull dropped his voice and became slightly nasal, -trimming his outlines with his left finger—“that might not fall in with -ordinary tastes. Allow me to tell you that by-and-by this style of -workmanship will be the only one in vogue—half-a-crown, you said? thank -you—going at half-a-crown, this characteristic fender; and I have -particular information that the antique style is very much sought after -in high quarters. Three shillings—three-and-sixpence—hold it well up, -Joseph! Look, ladies, at the chastity of the design—I have no doubt -myself that it was turned out in the last century! Four shillings, Mr. -Mawmsey?—four shillings.” - -“It’s not a thing I would put in _my_ drawing-room,” said Mrs. Mawmsey, -audibly, for the warning of the rash husband. “I wonder _at_ Mrs. -Larcher. Every blessed child’s head that fell against it would be cut -in two. The edge is like a knife.” - -“Quite true,” rejoined Mr. Trumbull, quickly, “and most uncommonly -useful to have a fender at hand that will cut, if you have a leather -shoe-tie or a bit of string that wants cutting and no knife at hand: -many a man has been left hanging because there was no knife to cut him -down. Gentlemen, here’s a fender that if you had the misfortune to hang -yourselves would cut you down in no time—with astonishing -celerity—four-and-sixpence—five—five-and-sixpence—an appropriate thing -for a spare bedroom where there was a four-poster and a guest a little -out of his mind—six shillings—thank you, Mr. Clintup—going at six -shillings—going—gone!” The auctioneer’s glance, which had been -searching round him with a preternatural susceptibility to all signs of -bidding, here dropped on the paper before him, and his voice too -dropped into a tone of indifferent despatch as he said, “Mr. Clintup. -Be handy, Joseph.” - -“It was worth six shillings to have a fender you could always tell that -joke on,” said Mr. Clintup, laughing low and apologetically to his next -neighbor. He was a diffident though distinguished nurseryman, and -feared that the audience might regard his bid as a foolish one. - -Meanwhile Joseph had brought a trayful of small articles. “Now, -ladies,” said Mr. Trumbull, taking up one of the articles, “this tray -contains a very recherchy lot—a collection of trifles for the -drawing-room table—and trifles make the sum _of_ human things—nothing -more important than trifles—(yes, Mr. Ladislaw, yes, by-and-by)—but -pass the tray round, Joseph—these bijoux must be examined, ladies. This -I have in my hand is an ingenious contrivance—a sort of practical -rebus, I may call it: here, you see, it looks like an elegant -heart-shaped box, portable—for the pocket; there, again, it becomes -like a splendid double flower—an ornament for the table; and now”—Mr. -Trumbull allowed the flower to fall alarmingly into strings of -heart-shaped leaves—“a book of riddles! No less than five hundred -printed in a beautiful red. Gentlemen, if I had less of a conscience, I -should not wish you to bid high for this lot—I have a longing for it -myself. What can promote innocent mirth, and I may say virtue, more -than a good riddle?—it hinders profane language, and attaches a man to -the society of refined females. This ingenious article itself, without -the elegant domino-box, card-basket, &c., ought alone to give a high -price to the lot. Carried in the pocket it might make an individual -welcome in any society. Four shillings, sir?—four shillings for this -remarkable collection of riddles with the et caeteras. Here is a -sample: ‘How must you spell honey to make it catch lady-birds? -Answer—money.’ You hear?—lady-birds—honey money. This is an amusement -to sharpen the intellect; it has a sting—it has what we call satire, -and wit without indecency. Four-and-sixpence—five shillings.” - -The bidding ran on with warming rivalry. Mr. Bowyer was a bidder, and -this was too exasperating. Bowyer couldn’t afford it, and only wanted -to hinder every other man from making a figure. The current carried -even Mr. Horrock with it, but this committal of himself to an opinion -fell from him with so little sacrifice of his neutral expression, that -the bid might not have been detected as his but for the friendly oaths -of Mr. Bambridge, who wanted to know what Horrock would do with blasted -stuff only fit for haberdashers given over to that state of perdition -which the horse-dealer so cordially recognized in the majority of -earthly existences. The lot was finally knocked down at a guinea to Mr. -Spilkins, a young Slender of the neighborhood, who was reckless with -his pocket-money and felt his want of memory for riddles. - -“Come, Trumbull, this is too bad—you’ve been putting some old maid’s -rubbish into the sale,” murmured Mr. Toller, getting close to the -auctioneer. “I want to see how the prints go, and I must be off soon.” - -“_Im_mediately, Mr. Toller. It was only an act of benevolence which -your noble heart would approve. Joseph! quick with the prints—Lot 235. -Now, gentlemen, you who are connoiss_ures_, you are going to have a -treat. Here is an engraving of the Duke of Wellington surrounded by his -staff on the Field of Waterloo; and notwithstanding recent events which -have, as it were, enveloped our great Hero in a cloud, I will be bold -to say—for a man in my line must not be blown about by political -winds—that a finer subject—of the modern order, belonging to our own -time and epoch—the understanding of man could hardly conceive: angels -might, perhaps, but not men, sirs, not men.” - -“Who painted it?” said Mr. Powderell, much impressed. - -“It is a proof before the letter, Mr. Powderell—the painter is not -known,” answered Trumbull, with a certain gaspingness in his last -words, after which he pursed up his lips and stared round him. - -“I’ll bid a pound!” said Mr. Powderell, in a tone of resolved emotion, -as of a man ready to put himself in the breach. Whether from awe or -pity, nobody raised the price on him. - -Next came two Dutch prints which Mr. Toller had been eager for, and -after he had secured them he went away. Other prints, and afterwards -some paintings, were sold to leading Middlemarchers who had come with a -special desire for them, and there was a more active movement of the -audience in and out; some, who had bought what they wanted, going away, -others coming in either quite newly or from a temporary visit to the -refreshments which were spread under the marquee on the lawn. It was -this marquee that Mr. Bambridge was bent on buying, and he appeared to -like looking inside it frequently, as a foretaste of its possession. On -the last occasion of his return from it he was observed to bring with -him a new companion, a stranger to Mr. Trumbull and every one else, -whose appearance, however, led to the supposition that he might be a -relative of the horse-dealer’s—also “given to indulgence.” His large -whiskers, imposing swagger, and swing of the leg, made him a striking -figure; but his suit of black, rather shabby at the edges, caused the -prejudicial inference that he was not able to afford himself as much -indulgence as he liked. - -“Who is it you’ve picked up, Bam?” said Mr. Horrock, aside. - -“Ask him yourself,” returned Mr. Bambridge. “He said he’d just turned -in from the road.” - -Mr. Horrock eyed the stranger, who was leaning back against his stick -with one hand, using his toothpick with the other, and looking about -him with a certain restlessness apparently under the silence imposed on -him by circumstances. - -At length the “Supper at Emmaus” was brought forward, to Will’s immense -relief, for he was getting so tired of the proceedings that he had -drawn back a little and leaned his shoulder against the wall just -behind the auctioneer. He now came forward again, and his eye caught -the conspicuous stranger, who, rather to his surprise, was staring at -him markedly. But Will was immediately appealed to by Mr. Trumbull. - -“Yes, Mr. Ladislaw, yes; this interests you as a connoiss_ure_, I -think. It is some pleasure,” the auctioneer went on with a rising -fervor, “to have a picture like this to show to a company of ladies and -gentlemen—a picture worth any sum to an individual whose means were on -a level with his judgment. It is a painting of the Italian school—by -the celebrated _Guydo_, the greatest painter in the world, the chief of -the Old Masters, as they are called—I take it, because they were up to -a thing or two beyond most of us—in possession of secrets now lost to -the bulk of mankind. Let me tell you, gentlemen, I have seen a great -many pictures by the Old Masters, and they are not all up to this -mark—some of them are darker than you might like and not family -subjects. But here is a _Guydo_—the frame alone is worth pounds—which -any lady might be proud to hang up—a suitable thing for what we call a -refectory in a charitable institution, if any gentleman of the -Corporation wished to show his munifi_cence_. Turn it a little, sir? -yes. Joseph, turn it a little towards Mr. Ladislaw—Mr. Ladislaw, having -been abroad, understands the merit of these things, you observe.” - -All eyes were for a moment turned towards Will, who said, coolly, “Five -pounds.” The auctioneer burst out in deep remonstrance. - -“Ah! Mr. Ladislaw! the frame alone is worth that. Ladies and gentlemen, -for the credit of the town! Suppose it should be discovered hereafter -that a gem of art has been amongst us in this town, and nobody in -Middlemarch awake to it. Five guineas—five seven-six—five ten. Still, -ladies, still! It is a gem, and ‘Full many a gem,’ as the poet says, -has been allowed to go at a nominal price because the public knew no -better, because it was offered in circles where there was—I was going -to say a low feeling, but no!—Six pounds—six guineas—a _Guydo_ of the -first order going at six guineas—it is an insult to religion, ladies; -it touches us all as Christians, gentlemen, that a subject like this -should go at such a low figure—six pounds ten—seven—” - -The bidding was brisk, and Will continued to share in it, remembering -that Mrs. Bulstrode had a strong wish for the picture, and thinking -that he might stretch the price to twelve pounds. But it was knocked -down to him at ten guineas, whereupon he pushed his way towards the -bow-window and went out. He chose to go under the marquee to get a -glass of water, being hot and thirsty: it was empty of other visitors, -and he asked the woman in attendance to fetch him some fresh water; but -before she was well gone he was annoyed to see entering the florid -stranger who had stared at him. It struck Will at this moment that the -man might be one of those political parasitic insects of the bloated -kind who had once or twice claimed acquaintance with him as having -heard him speak on the Reform question, and who might think of getting -a shilling by news. In this light his person, already rather heating to -behold on a summer’s day, appeared the more disagreeable; and Will, -half-seated on the elbow of a garden-chair, turned his eyes carefully -away from the comer. But this signified little to our acquaintance Mr. -Raffles, who never hesitated to thrust himself on unwilling -observation, if it suited his purpose to do so. He moved a step or two -till he was in front of Will, and said with full-mouthed haste, “Excuse -me, Mr. Ladislaw—was your mother’s name Sarah Dunkirk?” - -Will, starting to his feet, moved backward a step, frowning, and saying -with some fierceness, “Yes, sir, it was. And what is that to you?” - -It was in Will’s nature that the first spark it threw out was a direct -answer of the question and a challenge of the consequences. To have -said, “What is that to you?” in the first instance, would have seemed -like shuffling—as if he minded who knew anything about his origin! - -Raffles on his side had not the same eagerness for a collision which -was implied in Ladislaw’s threatening air. The slim young fellow with -his girl’s complexion looked like a tiger-cat ready to spring on him. -Under such circumstances Mr. Raffles’s pleasure in annoying his company -was kept in abeyance. - -“No offence, my good sir, no offence! I only remember your mother—knew -her when she was a girl. But it is your father that you feature, sir. I -had the pleasure of seeing your father too. Parents alive, Mr. -Ladislaw?” - -“No!” thundered Will, in the same attitude as before. - -“Should be glad to do you a service, Mr. Ladislaw—by Jove, I should! -Hope to meet again.” - -Hereupon Raffles, who had lifted his hat with the last words, turned -himself round with a swing of his leg and walked away. Will looked -after him a moment, and could see that he did not re-enter the -auction-room, but appeared to be walking towards the road. For an -instant he thought that he had been foolish not to let the man go on -talking;—but no! on the whole he preferred doing without knowledge from -that source. - -Later in the evening, however, Raffles overtook him in the street, and -appearing either to have forgotten the roughness of his former -reception or to intend avenging it by a forgiving familiarity, greeted -him jovially and walked by his side, remarking at first on the -pleasantness of the town and neighborhood. Will suspected that the man -had been drinking and was considering how to shake him off when Raffles -said— - -“I’ve been abroad myself, Mr. Ladislaw—I’ve seen the world—used to -parley-vous a little. It was at Boulogne I saw your father—a most -uncommon likeness you are of him, by Jove! mouth—nose—eyes—hair turned -off your brow just like his—a little in the foreign style. John Bull -doesn’t do much of that. But your father was very ill when I saw him. -Lord, lord! hands you might see through. You were a small youngster -then. Did he get well?” - -“No,” said Will, curtly. - -“Ah! Well! I’ve often wondered what became of your mother. She ran away -from her friends when she was a young lass—a proud-spirited lass, and -pretty, by Jove! I knew the reason why she ran away,” said Raffles, -winking slowly as he looked sideways at Will. - -“You know nothing dishonorable of her, sir,” said Will, turning on him -rather savagely. But Mr. Raffles just now was not sensitive to shades -of manner. - -“Not a bit!” said he, tossing his head decisively. “She was a little -too honorable to like her friends—that was it!” Here Raffles again -winked slowly. “Lord bless you, I knew all about ’em—a little in what -you may call the respectable thieving line—the high style of -receiving-house—none of your holes and corners—first-rate. Slap-up -shop, high profits and no mistake. But Lord! Sarah would have known -nothing about it—a dashing young lady she was—fine boarding-school—fit -for a lord’s wife—only Archie Duncan threw it at her out of spite, -because she would have nothing to do with him. And so she ran away from -the whole concern. I travelled for ’em, sir, in a gentlemanly way—at a -high salary. They didn’t mind her running away at first—godly folks, -sir, very godly—and she was for the stage. The son was alive then, and -the daughter was at a discount. Hallo! here we are at the Blue Bull. -What do you say, Mr. Ladislaw?—shall we turn in and have a glass?” - -“No, I must say good evening,” said Will, dashing up a passage which -led into Lowick Gate, and almost running to get out of Raffles’s reach. - -He walked a long while on the Lowick road away from the town, glad of -the starlit darkness when it came. He felt as if he had had dirt cast -on him amidst shouts of scorn. There was this to confirm the fellow’s -statement—that his mother never would tell him the reason why she had -run away from her family. - -Well! what was he, Will Ladislaw, the worse, supposing the truth about -that family to be the ugliest? His mother had braved hardship in order -to separate herself from it. But if Dorothea’s friends had known this -story—if the Chettams had known it—they would have had a fine color to -give their suspicions a welcome ground for thinking him unfit to come -near her. However, let them suspect what they pleased, they would find -themselves in the wrong. They would find out that the blood in his -veins was as free from the taint of meanness as theirs. - - - - -CHAPTER LXI. - -“Inconsistencies,” answered Imlac, “cannot both be right, but imputed -to man they may both be true.”—_Rasselas_. - - -The same night, when Mr. Bulstrode returned from a journey to Brassing -on business, his good wife met him in the entrance-hall and drew him -into his private sitting-room. - -“Nicholas,” she said, fixing her honest eyes upon him anxiously, “there -has been such a disagreeable man here asking for you—it has made me -quite uncomfortable.” - -“What kind of man, my dear,” said Mr. Bulstrode, dreadfully certain of -the answer. - -“A red-faced man with large whiskers, and most impudent in his manner. -He declared he was an old friend of yours, and said you would be sorry -not to see him. He wanted to wait for you here, but I told him he could -see you at the Bank to-morrow morning. Most impudent he was!—stared at -me, and said his friend Nick had luck in wives. I don’t believe he -would have gone away, if Blucher had not happened to break his chain -and come running round on the gravel—for I was in the garden; so I -said, ‘You’d better go away—the dog is very fierce, and I can’t hold -him.’ Do you really know anything of such a man?” - -“I believe I know who he is, my dear,” said Mr. Bulstrode, in his usual -subdued voice, “an unfortunate dissolute wretch, whom I helped too much -in days gone by. However, I presume you will not be troubled by him -again. He will probably come to the Bank—to beg, doubtless.” - -No more was said on the subject until the next day, when Mr. Bulstrode -had returned from the town and was dressing for dinner. His wife, not -sure that he was come home, looked into his dressing-room and saw him -with his coat and cravat off, leaning one arm on a chest of drawers and -staring absently at the ground. He started nervously and looked up as -she entered. - -“You look very ill, Nicholas. Is there anything the matter?” - -“I have a good deal of pain in my head,” said Mr. Bulstrode, who was so -frequently ailing that his wife was always ready to believe in this -cause of depression. - -“Sit down and let me sponge it with vinegar.” - -Physically Mr. Bulstrode did not want the vinegar, but morally the -affectionate attention soothed him. Though always polite, it was his -habit to receive such services with marital coolness, as his wife’s -duty. But to-day, while she was bending over him, he said, “You are -very good, Harriet,” in a tone which had something new in it to her -ear; she did not know exactly what the novelty was, but her woman’s -solicitude shaped itself into a darting thought that he might be going -to have an illness. - -“Has anything worried you?” she said. “Did that man come to you at the -Bank?” - -“Yes; it was as I had supposed. He is a man who at one time might have -done better. But he has sunk into a drunken debauched creature.” - -“Is he quite gone away?” said Mrs. Bulstrode, anxiously; but for -certain reasons she refrained from adding, “It was very disagreeable to -hear him calling himself a friend of yours.” At that moment she would -not have liked to say anything which implied her habitual consciousness -that her husband’s earlier connections were not quite on a level with -her own. Not that she knew much about them. That her husband had at -first been employed in a bank, that he had afterwards entered into what -he called city business and gained a fortune before he was -three-and-thirty, that he had married a widow who was much older than -himself—a Dissenter, and in other ways probably of that disadvantageous -quality usually perceptible in a first wife if inquired into with the -dispassionate judgment of a second—was almost as much as she had cared -to learn beyond the glimpses which Mr. Bulstrode’s narrative -occasionally gave of his early bent towards religion, his inclination -to be a preacher, and his association with missionary and philanthropic -efforts. She believed in him as an excellent man whose piety carried a -peculiar eminence in belonging to a layman, whose influence had turned -her own mind toward seriousness, and whose share of perishable good had -been the means of raising her own position. But she also liked to think -that it was well in every sense for Mr. Bulstrode to have won the hand -of Harriet Vincy; whose family was undeniable in a Middlemarch light—a -better light surely than any thrown in London thoroughfares or -dissenting chapel-yards. The unreformed provincial mind distrusted -London; and while true religion was everywhere saving, honest Mrs. -Bulstrode was convinced that to be saved in the Church was more -respectable. She so much wished to ignore towards others that her -husband had ever been a London Dissenter, that she liked to keep it out -of sight even in talking to him. He was quite aware of this; indeed in -some respects he was rather afraid of this ingenuous wife, whose -imitative piety and native worldliness were equally sincere, who had -nothing to be ashamed of, and whom he had married out of a thorough -inclination still subsisting. But his fears were such as belong to a -man who cares to maintain his recognized supremacy: the loss of high -consideration from his wife, as from every one else who did not clearly -hate him out of enmity to the truth, would be as the beginning of death -to him. When she said— - -“Is he quite gone away?” - -“Oh, I trust so,” he answered, with an effort to throw as much sober -unconcern into his tone as possible! - -But in truth Mr. Bulstrode was very far from a state of quiet trust. In -the interview at the Bank, Raffles had made it evident that his -eagerness to torment was almost as strong in him as any other greed. He -had frankly said that he had turned out of the way to come to -Middlemarch, just to look about him and see whether the neighborhood -would suit him to live in. He had certainly had a few debts to pay more -than he expected, but the two hundred pounds were not gone yet: a cool -five-and-twenty would suffice him to go away with for the present. What -he had wanted chiefly was to see his friend Nick and family, and know -all about the prosperity of a man to whom he was so much attached. -By-and-by he might come back for a longer stay. This time Raffles -declined to be “seen off the premises,” as he expressed it—declined to -quit Middlemarch under Bulstrode’s eyes. He meant to go by coach the -next day—if he chose. - -Bulstrode felt himself helpless. Neither threats nor coaxing could -avail: he could not count on any persistent fear nor on any promise. On -the contrary, he felt a cold certainty at his heart that Raffles—unless -providence sent death to hinder him—would come back to Middlemarch -before long. And that certainty was a terror. - -It was not that he was in danger of legal punishment or of beggary: he -was in danger only of seeing disclosed to the judgment of his neighbors -and the mournful perception of his wife certain facts of his past life -which would render him an object of scorn and an opprobrium of the -religion with which he had diligently associated himself. The terror of -being judged sharpens the memory: it sends an inevitable glare over -that long-unvisited past which has been habitually recalled only in -general phrases. Even without memory, the life is bound into one by a -zone of dependence in growth and decay; but intense memory forces a man -to own his blameworthy past. With memory set smarting like a reopened -wound, a man’s past is not simply a dead history, an outworn -preparation of the present: it is not a repented error shaken loose -from the life: it is a still quivering part of himself, bringing -shudders and bitter flavors and the tinglings of a merited shame. - -Into this second life Bulstrode’s past had now risen, only the -pleasures of it seeming to have lost their quality. Night and day, -without interruption save of brief sleep which only wove retrospect and -fear into a fantastic present, he felt the scenes of his earlier life -coming between him and everything else, as obstinately as when we look -through the window from a lighted room, the objects we turn our backs -on are still before us, instead of the grass and the trees. The -successive events inward and outward were there in one view: though -each might be dwelt on in turn, the rest still kept their hold in the -consciousness. - -Once more he saw himself the young banker’s clerk, with an agreeable -person, as clever in figures as he was fluent in speech and fond of -theological definition: an eminent though young member of a Calvinistic -dissenting church at Highbury, having had striking experience in -conviction of sin and sense of pardon. Again he heard himself called -for as Brother Bulstrode in prayer meetings, speaking on religious -platforms, preaching in private houses. Again he felt himself thinking -of the ministry as possibly his vocation, and inclined towards -missionary labor. That was the happiest time of his life: that was the -spot he would have chosen now to awake in and find the rest a dream. -The people among whom Brother Bulstrode was distinguished were very -few, but they were very near to him, and stirred his satisfaction the -more; his power stretched through a narrow space, but he felt its -effect the more intensely. He believed without effort in the peculiar -work of grace within him, and in the signs that God intended him for -special instrumentality. - -Then came the moment of transition; it was with the sense of promotion -he had when he, an orphan educated at a commercial charity-school, was -invited to a fine villa belonging to Mr. Dunkirk, the richest man in -the congregation. Soon he became an intimate there, honored for his -piety by the wife, marked out for his ability by the husband, whose -wealth was due to a flourishing city and west-end trade. That was the -setting-in of a new current for his ambition, directing his prospects -of “instrumentality” towards the uniting of distinguished religious -gifts with successful business. - -By-and-by came a decided external leading: a confidential subordinate -partner died, and nobody seemed to the principal so well fitted to fill -the severely felt vacancy as his young friend Bulstrode, if he would -become confidential accountant. The offer was accepted. The business -was a pawnbroker’s, of the most magnificent sort both in extent and -profits; and on a short acquaintance with it Bulstrode became aware -that one source of magnificent profit was the easy reception of any -goods offered, without strict inquiry as to where they came from. But -there was a branch house at the west end, and no pettiness or dinginess -to give suggestions of shame. - -He remembered his first moments of shrinking. They were private, and -were filled with arguments; some of these taking the form of prayer. -The business was established and had old roots; is it not one thing to -set up a new gin-palace and another to accept an investment in an old -one? The profits made out of lost souls—where can the line be drawn at -which they begin in human transactions? Was it not even God’s way of -saving His chosen? “Thou knowest,”—the young Bulstrode had said then, -as the older Bulstrode was saying now—“Thou knowest how loose my soul -sits from these things—how I view them all as implements for tilling -Thy garden rescued here and there from the wilderness.” - -Metaphors and precedents were not wanting; peculiar spiritual -experiences were not wanting which at last made the retention of his -position seem a service demanded of him: the vista of a fortune had -already opened itself, and Bulstrode’s shrinking remained private. Mr. -Dunkirk had never expected that there would be any shrinking at all: he -had never conceived that trade had anything to do with the scheme of -salvation. And it was true that Bulstrode found himself carrying on two -distinct lives; his religious activity could not be incompatible with -his business as soon as he had argued himself into not feeling it -incompatible. - -Mentally surrounded with that past again, Bulstrode had the same -pleas—indeed, the years had been perpetually spinning them into -intricate thickness, like masses of spider-web, padding the moral -sensibility; nay, as age made egoism more eager but less enjoying, his -soul had become more saturated with the belief that he did everything -for God’s sake, being indifferent to it for his own. And yet—if he -could be back in that far-off spot with his youthful poverty—why, then -he would choose to be a missionary. - -But the train of causes in which he had locked himself went on. There -was trouble in the fine villa at Highbury. Years before, the only -daughter had run away, defied her parents, and gone on the stage; and -now the only boy died, and after a short time Mr. Dunkirk died also. -The wife, a simple pious woman, left with all the wealth in and out of -the magnificent trade, of which she never knew the precise nature, had -come to believe in Bulstrode, and innocently adore him as women often -adore their priest or “man-made” minister. It was natural that after a -time marriage should have been thought of between them. But Mrs. -Dunkirk had qualms and yearnings about her daughter, who had long been -regarded as lost both to God and her parents. It was known that the -daughter had married, but she was utterly gone out of sight. The -mother, having lost her boy, imagined a grandson, and wished in a -double sense to reclaim her daughter. If she were found, there would be -a channel for property—perhaps a wide one—in the provision for several -grandchildren. Efforts to find her must be made before Mrs. Dunkirk -would marry again. Bulstrode concurred; but after advertisement as well -as other modes of inquiry had been tried, the mother believed that her -daughter was not to be found, and consented to marry without -reservation of property. - -The daughter had been found; but only one man besides Bulstrode knew -it, and he was paid for keeping silence and carrying himself away. - -That was the bare fact which Bulstrode was now forced to see in the -rigid outline with which acts present themselves to onlookers. But for -himself at that distant time, and even now in burning memory, the fact -was broken into little sequences, each justified as it came by -reasonings which seemed to prove it righteous. Bulstrode’s course up to -that time had, he thought, been sanctioned by remarkable providences, -appearing to point the way for him to be the agent in making the best -use of a large property and withdrawing it from perversion. Death and -other striking dispositions, such as feminine trustfulness, had come; -and Bulstrode would have adopted Cromwell’s words—“Do you call these -bare events? The Lord pity you!” The events were comparatively small, -but the essential condition was there—namely, that they were in favor -of his own ends. It was easy for him to settle what was due from him to -others by inquiring what were God’s intentions with regard to himself. -Could it be for God’s service that this fortune should in any -considerable proportion go to a young woman and her husband who were -given up to the lightest pursuits, and might scatter it abroad in -triviality—people who seemed to lie outside the path of remarkable -providences? Bulstrode had never said to himself beforehand, “The -daughter shall not be found”—nevertheless when the moment came he kept -her existence hidden; and when other moments followed, he soothed the -mother with consolation in the probability that the unhappy young woman -might be no more. - -There were hours in which Bulstrode felt that his action was -unrighteous; but how could he go back? He had mental exercises, called -himself nought, laid hold on redemption, and went on in his course of -instrumentality. And after five years Death again came to widen his -path, by taking away his wife. He did gradually withdraw his capital, -but he did not make the sacrifices requisite to put an end to the -business, which was carried on for thirteen years afterwards before it -finally collapsed. Meanwhile Nicholas Bulstrode had used his hundred -thousand discreetly, and was become provincially, solidly important—a -banker, a Churchman, a public benefactor; also a sleeping partner in -trading concerns, in which his ability was directed to economy in the -raw material, as in the case of the dyes which rotted Mr. Vincy’s silk. -And now, when this respectability had lasted undisturbed for nearly -thirty years—when all that preceded it had long lain benumbed in the -consciousness—that past had risen and immersed his thought as if with -the terrible irruption of a new sense overburthening the feeble being. - -Meanwhile, in his conversation with Raffles, he had learned something -momentous, something which entered actively into the struggle of his -longings and terrors. There, he thought, lay an opening towards -spiritual, perhaps towards material rescue. - -The spiritual kind of rescue was a genuine need with him. There may be -coarse hypocrites, who consciously affect beliefs and emotions for the -sake of gulling the world, but Bulstrode was not one of them. He was -simply a man whose desires had been stronger than his theoretic -beliefs, and who had gradually explained the gratification of his -desires into satisfactory agreement with those beliefs. If this be -hypocrisy, it is a process which shows itself occasionally in us all, -to whatever confession we belong, and whether we believe in the future -perfection of our race or in the nearest date fixed for the end of the -world; whether we regard the earth as a putrefying nidus for a saved -remnant, including ourselves, or have a passionate belief in the -solidarity of mankind. - -The service he could do to the cause of religion had been through life -the ground he alleged to himself for his choice of action: it had been -the motive which he had poured out in his prayers. Who would use money -and position better than he meant to use them? Who could surpass him in -self-abhorrence and exaltation of God’s cause? And to Mr. Bulstrode -God’s cause was something distinct from his own rectitude of conduct: -it enforced a discrimination of God’s enemies, who were to be used -merely as instruments, and whom it would be as well if possible to keep -out of money and consequent influence. Also, profitable investments in -trades where the power of the prince of this world showed its most -active devices, became sanctified by a right application of the profits -in the hands of God’s servant. - -This implicit reasoning is essentially no more peculiar to evangelical -belief than the use of wide phrases for narrow motives is peculiar to -Englishmen. There is no general doctrine which is not capable of eating -out our morality if unchecked by the deep-seated habit of direct -fellow-feeling with individual fellow-men. - -But a man who believes in something else than his own greed, has -necessarily a conscience or standard to which he more or less adapts -himself. Bulstrode’s standard had been his serviceableness to God’s -cause: “I am sinful and nought—a vessel to be consecrated by use—but -use me!”—had been the mould into which he had constrained his immense -need of being something important and predominating. And now had come a -moment in which that mould seemed in danger of being broken and utterly -cast away. - -What if the acts he had reconciled himself to because they made him a -stronger instrument of the divine glory, were to become the pretext of -the scoffer, and a darkening of that glory? If this were to be the -ruling of Providence, he was cast out from the temple as one who had -brought unclean offerings. - -He had long poured out utterances of repentance. But today a repentance -had come which was of a bitterer flavor, and a threatening Providence -urged him to a kind of propitiation which was not simply a doctrinal -transaction. The divine tribunal had changed its aspect for him; -self-prostration was no longer enough, and he must bring restitution in -his hand. It was really before his God that Bulstrode was about to -attempt such restitution as seemed possible: a great dread had seized -his susceptible frame, and the scorching approach of shame wrought in -him a new spiritual need. Night and day, while the resurgent -threatening past was making a conscience within him, he was thinking by -what means he could recover peace and trust—by what sacrifice he could -stay the rod. His belief in these moments of dread was, that if he -spontaneously did something right, God would save him from the -consequences of wrong-doing. For religion can only change when the -emotions which fill it are changed; and the religion of personal fear -remains nearly at the level of the savage. - -He had seen Raffles actually going away on the Brassing coach, and this -was a temporary relief; it removed the pressure of an immediate dread, -but did not put an end to the spiritual conflict and the need to win -protection. At last he came to a difficult resolve, and wrote a letter -to Will Ladislaw, begging him to be at the Shrubs that evening for a -private interview at nine o’clock. Will had felt no particular surprise -at the request, and connected it with some new notions about the -“Pioneer;” but when he was shown into Mr. Bulstrode’s private room, he -was struck with the painfully worn look on the banker’s face, and was -going to say, “Are you ill?” when, checking himself in that abruptness, -he only inquired after Mrs. Bulstrode, and her satisfaction with the -picture bought for her. - -“Thank you, she is quite satisfied; she has gone out with her daughters -this evening. I begged you to come, Mr. Ladislaw, because I have a -communication of a very private—indeed, I will say, of a sacredly -confidential nature, which I desire to make to you. Nothing, I dare -say, has been farther from your thoughts than that there had been -important ties in the past which could connect your history with mine.” - -Will felt something like an electric shock. He was already in a state -of keen sensitiveness and hardly allayed agitation on the subject of -ties in the past, and his presentiments were not agreeable. It seemed -like the fluctuations of a dream—as if the action begun by that loud -bloated stranger were being carried on by this pale-eyed sickly looking -piece of respectability, whose subdued tone and glib formality of -speech were at this moment almost as repulsive to him as their -remembered contrast. He answered, with a marked change of color— - -“No, indeed, nothing.” - -“You see before you, Mr. Ladislaw, a man who is deeply stricken. But -for the urgency of conscience and the knowledge that I am before the -bar of One who seeth not as man seeth, I should be under no compulsion -to make the disclosure which has been my object in asking you to come -here to-night. So far as human laws go, you have no claim on me -whatever.” - -Will was even more uncomfortable than wondering. Mr. Bulstrode had -paused, leaning his head on his hand, and looking at the floor. But he -now fixed his examining glance on Will and said— - -“I am told that your mother’s name was Sarah Dunkirk, and that she ran -away from her friends to go on the stage. Also, that your father was at -one time much emaciated by illness. May I ask if you can confirm these -statements?” - -“Yes, they are all true,” said Will, struck with the order in which an -inquiry had come, that might have been expected to be preliminary to -the banker’s previous hints. But Mr. Bulstrode had to-night followed -the order of his emotions; he entertained no doubt that the opportunity -for restitution had come, and he had an overpowering impulse towards -the penitential expression by which he was deprecating chastisement. - -“Do you know any particulars of your mother’s family?” he continued. - -“No; she never liked to speak of them. She was a very generous, -honorable woman,” said Will, almost angrily. - -“I do not wish to allege anything against her. Did she never mention -her mother to you at all?” - -“I have heard her say that she thought her mother did not know the -reason of her running away. She said ‘poor mother’ in a pitying tone.” - -“That mother became my wife,” said Bulstrode, and then paused a moment -before he added, “you have a claim on me, Mr. Ladislaw: as I said -before, not a legal claim, but one which my conscience recognizes. I -was enriched by that marriage—a result which would probably not have -taken place—certainly not to the same extent—if your grandmother could -have discovered her daughter. That daughter, I gather, is no longer -living!” - -“No,” said Will, feeling suspicion and repugnance rising so strongly -within him, that without quite knowing what he did, he took his hat -from the floor and stood up. The impulse within him was to reject the -disclosed connection. - -“Pray be seated, Mr. Ladislaw,” said Bulstrode, anxiously. “Doubtless -you are startled by the suddenness of this discovery. But I entreat -your patience with one who is already bowed down by inward trial.” - -Will reseated himself, feeling some pity which was half contempt for -this voluntary self-abasement of an elderly man. - -“It is my wish, Mr. Ladislaw, to make amends for the deprivation which -befell your mother. I know that you are without fortune, and I wish to -supply you adequately from a store which would have probably already -been yours had your grandmother been certain of your mother’s existence -and been able to find her.” - -Mr. Bulstrode paused. He felt that he was performing a striking piece -of scrupulosity in the judgment of his auditor, and a penitential act -in the eyes of God. He had no clew to the state of Will Ladislaw’s -mind, smarting as it was from the clear hints of Raffles, and with its -natural quickness in construction stimulated by the expectation of -discoveries which he would have been glad to conjure back into -darkness. Will made no answer for several moments, till Mr. Bulstrode, -who at the end of his speech had cast his eyes on the floor, now raised -them with an examining glance, which Will met fully, saying— - -“I suppose you did know of my mother’s existence, and knew where she -might have been found.” - -Bulstrode shrank—there was a visible quivering in his face and hands. -He was totally unprepared to have his advances met in this way, or to -find himself urged into more revelation than he had beforehand set down -as needful. But at that moment he dared not tell a lie, and he felt -suddenly uncertain of his ground which he had trodden with some -confidence before. - -“I will not deny that you conjecture rightly,” he answered, with a -faltering in his tone. “And I wish to make atonement to you as the one -still remaining who has suffered a loss through me. You enter, I trust, -into my purpose, Mr. Ladislaw, which has a reference to higher than -merely human claims, and as I have already said, is entirely -independent of any legal compulsion. I am ready to narrow my own -resources and the prospects of my family by binding myself to allow you -five hundred pounds yearly during my life, and to leave you a -proportional capital at my death—nay, to do still more, if more should -be definitely necessary to any laudable project on your part.” Mr. -Bulstrode had gone on to particulars in the expectation that these -would work strongly on Ladislaw, and merge other feelings in grateful -acceptance. - -But Will was looking as stubborn as possible, with his lip pouting and -his fingers in his side-pockets. He was not in the least touched, and -said firmly,— - -“Before I make any reply to your proposition, Mr. Bulstrode, I must beg -you to answer a question or two. Were you connected with the business -by which that fortune you speak of was originally made?” - -Mr. Bulstrode’s thought was, “Raffles has told him.” How could he -refuse to answer when he had volunteered what drew forth the question? -He answered, “Yes.” - -“And was that business—or was it not—a thoroughly dishonorable one—nay, -one that, if its nature had been made public, might have ranked those -concerned in it with thieves and convicts?” - -Will’s tone had a cutting bitterness: he was moved to put his question -as nakedly as he could. - -Bulstrode reddened with irrepressible anger. He had been prepared for a -scene of self-abasement, but his intense pride and his habit of -supremacy overpowered penitence, and even dread, when this young man, -whom he had meant to benefit, turned on him with the air of a judge. - -“The business was established before I became connected with it, sir; -nor is it for you to institute an inquiry of that kind,” he answered, -not raising his voice, but speaking with quick defiantness. - -“Yes, it is,” said Will, starting up again with his hat in his hand. -“It is eminently mine to ask such questions, when I have to decide -whether I will have transactions with you and accept your money. My -unblemished honor is important to me. It is important to me to have no -stain on my birth and connections. And now I find there is a stain -which I can’t help. My mother felt it, and tried to keep as clear of it -as she could, and so will I. You shall keep your ill-gotten money. If I -had any fortune of my own, I would willingly pay it to any one who -could disprove what you have told me. What I have to thank you for is -that you kept the money till now, when I can refuse it. It ought to lie -with a man’s self that he is a gentleman. Good-night, sir.” - -Bulstrode was going to speak, but Will, with determined quickness, was -out of the room in an instant, and in another the hall-door had closed -behind him. He was too strongly possessed with passionate rebellion -against this inherited blot which had been thrust on his knowledge to -reflect at present whether he had not been too hard on Bulstrode—too -arrogantly merciless towards a man of sixty, who was making efforts at -retrieval when time had rendered them vain. - -No third person listening could have thoroughly understood the -impetuosity of Will’s repulse or the bitterness of his words. No one -but himself then knew how everything connected with the sentiment of -his own dignity had an immediate bearing for him on his relation to -Dorothea and to Mr. Casaubon’s treatment of him. And in the rush of -impulses by which he flung back that offer of Bulstrode’s there was -mingled the sense that it would have been impossible for him ever to -tell Dorothea that he had accepted it. - -As for Bulstrode—when Will was gone he suffered a violent reaction, and -wept like a woman. It was the first time he had encountered an open -expression of scorn from any man higher than Raffles; and with that -scorn hurrying like venom through his system, there was no sensibility -left to consolations. But the relief of weeping had to be checked. His -wife and daughters soon came home from hearing the address of an -Oriental missionary, and were full of regret that papa had not heard, -in the first instance, the interesting things which they tried to -repeat to him. - -Perhaps, through all other hidden thoughts, the one that breathed most -comfort was, that Will Ladislaw at least was not likely to publish what -had taken place that evening. - - - - -CHAPTER LXII. - -He was a squyer of lowe degre, -That loved the king’s daughter of Hungrie. -—_Old Romance_. - - -Will Ladislaw’s mind was now wholly bent on seeing Dorothea again, and -forthwith quitting Middlemarch. The morning after his agitating scene -with Bulstrode he wrote a brief letter to her, saying that various -causes had detained him in the neighborhood longer than he had -expected, and asking her permission to call again at Lowick at some -hour which she would mention on the earliest possible day, he being -anxious to depart, but unwilling to do so until she had granted him an -interview. He left the letter at the office, ordering the messenger to -carry it to Lowick Manor, and wait for an answer. - -Ladislaw felt the awkwardness of asking for more last words. His former -farewell had been made in the hearing of Sir James Chettam, and had -been announced as final even to the butler. It is certainly trying to a -man’s dignity to reappear when he is not expected to do so: a first -farewell has pathos in it, but to come back for a second lends an -opening to comedy, and it was possible even that there might be bitter -sneers afloat about Will’s motives for lingering. Still it was on the -whole more satisfactory to his feeling to take the directest means of -seeing Dorothea, than to use any device which might give an air of -chance to a meeting of which he wished her to understand that it was -what he earnestly sought. When he had parted from her before, he had -been in ignorance of facts which gave a new aspect to the relation -between them, and made a more absolute severance than he had then -believed in. He knew nothing of Dorothea’s private fortune, and being -little used to reflect on such matters, took it for granted that -according to Mr. Casaubon’s arrangement marriage to him, Will Ladislaw, -would mean that she consented to be penniless. That was not what he -could wish for even in his secret heart, or even if she had been ready -to meet such hard contrast for his sake. And then, too, there was the -fresh smart of that disclosure about his mother’s family, which if -known would be an added reason why Dorothea’s friends should look down -upon him as utterly below her. The secret hope that after some years he -might come back with the sense that he had at least a personal value -equal to her wealth, seemed now the dreamy continuation of a dream. -This change would surely justify him in asking Dorothea to receive him -once more. - -But Dorothea on that morning was not at home to receive Will’s note. In -consequence of a letter from her uncle announcing his intention to be -at home in a week, she had driven first to Freshitt to carry the news, -meaning to go on to the Grange to deliver some orders with which her -uncle had intrusted her—thinking, as he said, “a little mental -occupation of this sort good for a widow.” - -If Will Ladislaw could have overheard some of the talk at Freshitt that -morning, he would have felt all his suppositions confirmed as to the -readiness of certain people to sneer at his lingering in the -neighborhood. Sir James, indeed, though much relieved concerning -Dorothea, had been on the watch to learn Ladislaw’s movements, and had -an instructed informant in Mr. Standish, who was necessarily in his -confidence on this matter. That Ladislaw had stayed in Middlemarch -nearly two months after he had declared that he was going immediately, -was a fact to embitter Sir James’s suspicions, or at least to justify -his aversion to a “young fellow” whom he represented to himself as -slight, volatile, and likely enough to show such recklessness as -naturally went along with a position unriveted by family ties or a -strict profession. But he had just heard something from Standish which, -while it justified these surmises about Will, offered a means of -nullifying all danger with regard to Dorothea. - -Unwonted circumstances may make us all rather unlike ourselves: there -are conditions under which the most majestic person is obliged to -sneeze, and our emotions are liable to be acted on in the same -incongruous manner. Good Sir James was this morning so far unlike -himself that he was irritably anxious to say something to Dorothea on a -subject which he usually avoided as if it had been a matter of shame to -them both. He could not use Celia as a medium, because he did not -choose that she should know the kind of gossip he had in his mind; and -before Dorothea happened to arrive he had been trying to imagine how, -with his shyness and unready tongue, he could ever manage to introduce -his communication. Her unexpected presence brought him to utter -hopelessness in his own power of saying anything unpleasant; but -desperation suggested a resource; he sent the groom on an unsaddled -horse across the park with a pencilled note to Mrs. Cadwallader, who -already knew the gossip, and would think it no compromise of herself to -repeat it as often as required. - -Dorothea was detained on the good pretext that Mr. Garth, whom she -wanted to see, was expected at the hall within the hour, and she was -still talking to Caleb on the gravel when Sir James, on the watch for -the rector’s wife, saw her coming and met her with the needful hints. - -“Enough! I understand,”—said Mrs. Cadwallader. “You shall be innocent. -I am such a blackamoor that I cannot smirch myself.” - -“I don’t mean that it’s of any consequence,” said Sir James, disliking -that Mrs. Cadwallader should understand too much. “Only it is desirable -that Dorothea should know there are reasons why she should not receive -him again; and I really can’t say so to her. It will come lightly from -you.” - -It came very lightly indeed. When Dorothea quitted Caleb and turned to -meet them, it appeared that Mrs. Cadwallader had stepped across the -park by the merest chance in the world, just to chat with Celia in a -matronly way about the baby. And so Mr. Brooke was coming back? -Delightful!—coming back, it was to be hoped, quite cured of -Parliamentary fever and pioneering. Apropos of the “Pioneer”—somebody -had prophesied that it would soon be like a dying dolphin, and turn all -colors for want of knowing how to help itself, because Mr. Brooke’s -protege, the brilliant young Ladislaw, was gone or going. Had Sir James -heard that? - -The three were walking along the gravel slowly, and Sir James, turning -aside to whip a shrub, said he had heard something of that sort. - -“All false!” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “He is not gone, or going, -apparently; the ‘Pioneer’ keeps its color, and Mr. Orlando Ladislaw is -making a sad dark-blue scandal by warbling continually with your Mr. -Lydgate’s wife, who they tell me is as pretty as pretty can be. It -seems nobody ever goes into the house without finding this young -gentleman lying on the rug or warbling at the piano. But the people in -manufacturing towns are always disreputable.” - -“You began by saying that one report was false, Mrs. Cadwallader, and I -believe this is false too,” said Dorothea, with indignant energy; “at -least, I feel sure it is a misrepresentation. I will not hear any evil -spoken of Mr. Ladislaw; he has already suffered too much injustice.” - -Dorothea when thoroughly moved cared little what any one thought of her -feelings; and even if she had been able to reflect, she would have held -it petty to keep silence at injurious words about Will from fear of -being herself misunderstood. Her face was flushed and her lip trembled. - -Sir James, glancing at her, repented of his stratagem; but Mrs. -Cadwallader, equal to all occasions, spread the palms of her hands -outward and said—“Heaven grant it, my dear!—I mean that all bad tales -about anybody may be false. But it is a pity that young Lydgate should -have married one of these Middlemarch girls. Considering he’s a son of -somebody, he might have got a woman with good blood in her veins, and -not too young, who would have put up with his profession. There’s Clara -Harfager, for instance, whose friends don’t know what to do with her; -and she has a portion. Then we might have had her among us. -However!—it’s no use being wise for other people. Where is Celia? Pray -let us go in.” - -“I am going on immediately to Tipton,” said Dorothea, rather haughtily. -“Good-by.” - -Sir James could say nothing as he accompanied her to the carriage. He -was altogether discontented with the result of a contrivance which had -cost him some secret humiliation beforehand. - -Dorothea drove along between the berried hedgerows and the shorn -corn-fields, not seeing or hearing anything around. The tears came and -rolled down her cheeks, but she did not know it. The world, it seemed, -was turning ugly and hateful, and there was no place for her -trustfulness. “It is not true—it is not true!” was the voice within her -that she listened to; but all the while a remembrance to which there -had always clung a vague uneasiness would thrust itself on her -attention—the remembrance of that day when she had found Will Ladislaw -with Mrs. Lydgate, and had heard his voice accompanied by the piano. - -“He said he would never do anything that I disapproved—I wish I could -have told him that I disapproved of that,” said poor Dorothea, -inwardly, feeling a strange alternation between anger with Will and the -passionate defence of him. “They all try to blacken him before me; but -I will care for no pain, if he is not to blame. I always believed he -was good.”—These were her last thoughts before she felt that the -carriage was passing under the archway of the lodge-gate at the Grange, -when she hurriedly pressed her handkerchief to her face and began to -think of her errands. The coachman begged leave to take out the horses -for half an hour as there was something wrong with a shoe; and -Dorothea, having the sense that she was going to rest, took off her -gloves and bonnet, while she was leaning against a statue in the -entrance-hall, and talking to the housekeeper. At last she said— - -“I must stay here a little, Mrs. Kell. I will go into the library and -write you some memoranda from my uncle’s letter, if you will open the -shutters for me.” - -“The shutters are open, madam,” said Mrs. Kell, following Dorothea, who -had walked along as she spoke. “Mr. Ladislaw is there, looking for -something.” - -(Will had come to fetch a portfolio of his own sketches which he had -missed in the act of packing his movables, and did not choose to leave -behind.) - -Dorothea’s heart seemed to turn over as if it had had a blow, but she -was not perceptibly checked: in truth, the sense that Will was there -was for the moment all-satisfying to her, like the sight of something -precious that one has lost. When she reached the door she said to Mrs. -Kell— - -“Go in first, and tell him that I am here.” - -Will had found his portfolio, and had laid it on the table at the far -end of the room, to turn over the sketches and please himself by -looking at the memorable piece of art which had a relation to nature -too mysterious for Dorothea. He was smiling at it still, and shaking -the sketches into order with the thought that he might find a letter -from her awaiting him at Middlemarch, when Mrs. Kell close to his elbow -said— - -“Mrs. Casaubon is coming in, sir.” - -Will turned round quickly, and the next moment Dorothea was entering. -As Mrs. Kell closed the door behind her they met: each was looking at -the other, and consciousness was overflowed by something that -suppressed utterance. It was not confusion that kept them silent, for -they both felt that parting was near, and there is no shamefacedness in -a sad parting. - -She moved automatically towards her uncle’s chair against the -writing-table, and Will, after drawing it out a little for her, went a -few paces off and stood opposite to her. - -“Pray sit down,” said Dorothea, crossing her hands on her lap; “I am -very glad you were here.” Will thought that her face looked just as it -did when she first shook hands with him in Rome; for her widow’s cap, -fixed in her bonnet, had gone off with it, and he could see that she -had lately been shedding tears. But the mixture of anger in her -agitation had vanished at the sight of him; she had been used, when -they were face to face, always to feel confidence and the happy freedom -which comes with mutual understanding, and how could other people’s -words hinder that effect on a sudden? Let the music which can take -possession of our frame and fill the air with joy for us, sound once -more—what does it signify that we heard it found fault with in its -absence? - -“I have sent a letter to Lowick Manor to-day, asking leave to see you,” -said Will, seating himself opposite to her. “I am going away -immediately, and I could not go without speaking to you again.” - -“I thought we had parted when you came to Lowick many weeks ago—you -thought you were going then,” said Dorothea, her voice trembling a -little. - -“Yes; but I was in ignorance then of things which I know now—things -which have altered my feelings about the future. When I saw you before, -I was dreaming that I might come back some day. I don’t think I ever -shall—now.” Will paused here. - -“You wished me to know the reasons?” said Dorothea, timidly. - -“Yes,” said Will, impetuously, shaking his head backward, and looking -away from her with irritation in his face. “Of course I must wish it. I -have been grossly insulted in your eyes and in the eyes of others. -There has been a mean implication against my character. I wish you to -know that under no circumstances would I have lowered myself by—under -no circumstances would I have given men the chance of saying that I -sought money under the pretext of seeking—something else. There was no -need of other safeguard against me—the safeguard of wealth was enough.” - -Will rose from his chair with the last word and went—he hardly knew -where; but it was to the projecting window nearest him, which had been -open as now about the same season a year ago, when he and Dorothea had -stood within it and talked together. Her whole heart was going out at -this moment in sympathy with Will’s indignation: she only wanted to -convince him that she had never done him injustice, and he seemed to -have turned away from her as if she too had been part of the unfriendly -world. - -“It would be very unkind of you to suppose that I ever attributed any -meanness to you,” she began. Then in her ardent way, wanting to plead -with him, she moved from her chair and went in front of him to her old -place in the window, saying, “Do you suppose that I ever disbelieved in -you?” - -When Will saw her there, he gave a start and moved backward out of the -window, without meeting her glance. Dorothea was hurt by this movement -following up the previous anger of his tone. She was ready to say that -it was as hard on her as on him, and that she was helpless; but those -strange particulars of their relation which neither of them could -explicitly mention kept her always in dread of saying too much. At this -moment she had no belief that Will would in any case have wanted to -marry her, and she feared using words which might imply such a belief. -She only said earnestly, recurring to his last word— - -“I am sure no safeguard was ever needed against you.” - -Will did not answer. In the stormy fluctuation of his feelings these -words of hers seemed to him cruelly neutral, and he looked pale and -miserable after his angry outburst. He went to the table and fastened -up his portfolio, while Dorothea looked at him from the distance. They -were wasting these last moments together in wretched silence. What -could he say, since what had got obstinately uppermost in his mind was -the passionate love for her which he forbade himself to utter? What -could she say, since she might offer him no help—since she was forced -to keep the money that ought to have been his?—since to-day he seemed -not to respond as he used to do to her thorough trust and liking? - -But Will at last turned away from his portfolio and approached the -window again. - -“I must go,” he said, with that peculiar look of the eyes which -sometimes accompanies bitter feeling, as if they had been tired and -burned with gazing too close at a light. - -“What shall you do in life?” said Dorothea, timidly. “Have your -intentions remained just the same as when we said good-by before?” - -“Yes,” said Will, in a tone that seemed to waive the subject as -uninteresting. “I shall work away at the first thing that offers. I -suppose one gets a habit of doing without happiness or hope.” - -“Oh, what sad words!” said Dorothea, with a dangerous tendency to sob. -Then trying to smile, she added, “We used to agree that we were alike -in speaking too strongly.” - -“I have not spoken too strongly now,” said Will, leaning back against -the angle of the wall. “There are certain things which a man can only -go through once in his life; and he must know some time or other that -the best is over with him. This experience has happened to me while I -am very young—that is all. What I care more for than I can ever care -for anything else is absolutely forbidden to me—I don’t mean merely by -being out of my reach, but forbidden me, even if it were within my -reach, by my own pride and honor—by everything I respect myself for. Of -course I shall go on living as a man might do who had seen heaven in a -trance.” - -Will paused, imagining that it would be impossible for Dorothea to -misunderstand this; indeed he felt that he was contradicting himself -and offending against his self-approval in speaking to her so plainly; -but still—it could not be fairly called wooing a woman to tell her that -he would never woo her. It must be admitted to be a ghostly kind of -wooing. - -But Dorothea’s mind was rapidly going over the past with quite another -vision than his. The thought that she herself might be what Will most -cared for did throb through her an instant, but then came doubt: the -memory of the little they had lived through together turned pale and -shrank before the memory which suggested how much fuller might have -been the intercourse between Will and some one else with whom he had -had constant companionship. Everything he had said might refer to that -other relation, and whatever had passed between him and herself was -thoroughly explained by what she had always regarded as their simple -friendship and the cruel obstruction thrust upon it by her husband’s -injurious act. Dorothea stood silent, with her eyes cast down dreamily, -while images crowded upon her which left the sickening certainty that -Will was referring to Mrs. Lydgate. But why sickening? He wanted her to -know that here too his conduct should be above suspicion. - -Will was not surprised at her silence. His mind also was tumultuously -busy while he watched her, and he was feeling rather wildly that -something must happen to hinder their parting—some miracle, clearly -nothing in their own deliberate speech. Yet, after all, had she any -love for him?—he could not pretend to himself that he would rather -believe her to be without that pain. He could not deny that a secret -longing for the assurance that she loved him was at the root of all his -words. - -Neither of them knew how long they stood in that way. Dorothea was -raising her eyes, and was about to speak, when the door opened and her -footman came to say— - -“The horses are ready, madam, whenever you like to start.” - -“Presently,” said Dorothea. Then turning to Will, she said, “I have -some memoranda to write for the housekeeper.” - -“I must go,” said Will, when the door had closed again—advancing -towards her. “The day after to-morrow I shall leave Middlemarch.” - -“You have acted in every way rightly,” said Dorothea, in a low tone, -feeling a pressure at her heart which made it difficult to speak. - -She put out her hand, and Will took it for an instant without speaking, -for her words had seemed to him cruelly cold and unlike herself. Their -eyes met, but there was discontent in his, and in hers there was only -sadness. He turned away and took his portfolio under his arm. - -“I have never done you injustice. Please remember me,” said Dorothea, -repressing a rising sob. - -“Why should you say that?” said Will, with irritation. “As if I were -not in danger of forgetting everything else.” - -He had really a movement of anger against her at that moment, and it -impelled him to go away without pause. It was all one flash to -Dorothea—his last words—his distant bow to her as he reached the -door—the sense that he was no longer there. She sank into the chair, -and for a few moments sat like a statue, while images and emotions were -hurrying upon her. Joy came first, in spite of the threatening train -behind it—joy in the impression that it was really herself whom Will -loved and was renouncing, that there was really no other love less -permissible, more blameworthy, which honor was hurrying him away from. -They were parted all the same, but—Dorothea drew a deep breath and felt -her strength return—she could think of him unrestrainedly. At that -moment the parting was easy to bear: the first sense of loving and -being loved excluded sorrow. It was as if some hard icy pressure had -melted, and her consciousness had room to expand: her past was come -back to her with larger interpretation. The joy was not the -less—perhaps it was the more complete just then—because of the -irrevocable parting; for there was no reproach, no contemptuous wonder -to imagine in any eye or from any lips. He had acted so as to defy -reproach, and make wonder respectful. - -Any one watching her might have seen that there was a fortifying -thought within her. Just as when inventive power is working with glad -ease some small claim on the attention is fully met as if it were only -a cranny opened to the sunlight, it was easy now for Dorothea to write -her memoranda. She spoke her last words to the housekeeper in cheerful -tones, and when she seated herself in the carriage her eyes were bright -and her cheeks blooming under the dismal bonnet. She threw back the -heavy “weepers,” and looked before her, wondering which road Will had -taken. It was in her nature to be proud that he was blameless, and -through all her feelings there ran this vein—“I was right to defend -him.” - -The coachman was used to drive his grays at a good pace, Mr. Casaubon -being unenjoying and impatient in everything away from his desk, and -wanting to get to the end of all journeys; and Dorothea was now bowled -along quickly. Driving was pleasant, for rain in the night had laid the -dust, and the blue sky looked far off, away from the region of the -great clouds that sailed in masses. The earth looked like a happy place -under the vast heavens, and Dorothea was wishing that she might -overtake Will and see him once more. - -After a turn of the road, there he was with the portfolio under his -arm; but the next moment she was passing him while he raised his hat, -and she felt a pang at being seated there in a sort of exaltation, -leaving him behind. She could not look back at him. It was as if a -crowd of indifferent objects had thrust them asunder, and forced them -along different paths, taking them farther and farther away from each -other, and making it useless to look back. She could no more make any -sign that would seem to say, “Need we part?” than she could stop the -carriage to wait for him. Nay, what a world of reasons crowded upon her -against any movement of her thought towards a future that might reverse -the decision of this day! - -“I only wish I had known before—I wish he knew—then we could be quite -happy in thinking of each other, though we are forever parted. And if I -could but have given him the money, and made things easier for -him!”—were the longings that came back the most persistently. And yet, -so heavily did the world weigh on her in spite of her independent -energy, that with this idea of Will as in need of such help and at a -disadvantage with the world, there came always the vision of that -unfittingness of any closer relation between them which lay in the -opinion of every one connected with her. She felt to the full all the -imperativeness of the motives which urged Will’s conduct. How could he -dream of her defying the barrier that her husband had placed between -them?—how could she ever say to herself that she would defy it? - -Will’s certainty as the carriage grew smaller in the distance, had much -more bitterness in it. Very slight matters were enough to gall him in -his sensitive mood, and the sight of Dorothea driving past him while he -felt himself plodding along as a poor devil seeking a position in a -world which in his present temper offered him little that he coveted, -made his conduct seem a mere matter of necessity, and took away the -sustainment of resolve. After all, he had no assurance that she loved -him: could any man pretend that he was simply glad in such a case to -have the suffering all on his own side? - -That evening Will spent with the Lydgates; the next evening he was -gone. - - - - -BOOK VII. -TWO TEMPTATIONS. - - - - -CHAPTER LXIII. - -These little things are great to little man.—GOLDSMITH. - - -“Have you seen much of your scientific phoenix, Lydgate, lately?” said -Mr. Toller at one of his Christmas dinner-parties, speaking to Mr. -Farebrother on his right hand. - -“Not much, I am sorry to say,” answered the Vicar, accustomed to parry -Mr. Toller’s banter about his belief in the new medical light. “I am -out of the way and he is too busy.” - -“Is he? I am glad to hear it,” said Dr. Minchin, with mingled suavity -and surprise. - -“He gives a great deal of time to the New Hospital,” said Mr. -Farebrother, who had his reasons for continuing the subject: “I hear of -that from my neighbor, Mrs. Casaubon, who goes there often. She says -Lydgate is indefatigable, and is making a fine thing of Bulstrode’s -institution. He is preparing a new ward in case of the cholera coming -to us.” - -“And preparing theories of treatment to try on the patients, I -suppose,” said Mr. Toller. - -“Come, Toller, be candid,” said Mr. Farebrother. “You are too clever -not to see the good of a bold fresh mind in medicine, as well as in -everything else; and as to cholera, I fancy, none of you are very sure -what you ought to do. If a man goes a little too far along a new road, -it is usually himself that he harms more than any one else.” - -“I am sure you and Wrench ought to be obliged to him,” said Dr. -Minchin, looking towards Toller, “for he has sent you the cream of -Peacock’s patients.” - -“Lydgate has been living at a great rate for a young beginner,” said -Mr. Harry Toller, the brewer. “I suppose his relations in the North -back him up.” - -“I hope so,” said Mr. Chichely, “else he ought not to have married that -nice girl we were all so fond of. Hang it, one has a grudge against a -man who carries off the prettiest girl in the town.” - -“Ay, by God! and the best too,” said Mr. Standish. - -“My friend Vincy didn’t half like the marriage, I know that,” said Mr. -Chichely. “_He_ wouldn’t do much. How the relations on the other side -may have come down I can’t say.” There was an emphatic kind of -reticence in Mr. Chichely’s manner of speaking. - -“Oh, I shouldn’t think Lydgate ever looked to practice for a living,” -said Mr. Toller, with a slight touch of sarcasm, and there the subject -was dropped. - -This was not the first time that Mr. Farebrother had heard hints of -Lydgate’s expenses being obviously too great to be met by his practice, -but he thought it not unlikely that there were resources or -expectations which excused the large outlay at the time of Lydgate’s -marriage, and which might hinder any bad consequences from the -disappointment in his practice. One evening, when he took the pains to -go to Middlemarch on purpose to have a chat with Lydgate as of old, he -noticed in him an air of excited effort quite unlike his usual easy way -of keeping silence or breaking it with abrupt energy whenever he had -anything to say. Lydgate talked persistently when they were in his -work-room, putting arguments for and against the probability of certain -biological views; but he had none of those definite things to say or to -show which give the waymarks of a patient uninterrupted pursuit, such -as he used himself to insist on, saying that “there must be a systole -and diastole in all inquiry,” and that “a man’s mind must be -continually expanding and shrinking between the whole human horizon and -the horizon of an object-glass.” That evening he seemed to be talking -widely for the sake of resisting any personal bearing; and before long -they went into the drawing room, where Lydgate, having asked Rosamond -to give them music, sank back in his chair in silence, but with a -strange light in his eyes. “He may have been taking an opiate,” was a -thought that crossed Mr. Farebrother’s mind—“tic-douloureux perhaps—or -medical worries.” - -It did not occur to him that Lydgate’s marriage was not delightful: he -believed, as the rest did, that Rosamond was an amiable, docile -creature, though he had always thought her rather uninteresting—a -little too much the pattern-card of the finishing-school; and his -mother could not forgive Rosamond because she never seemed to see that -Henrietta Noble was in the room. “However, Lydgate fell in love with -her,” said the Vicar to himself, “and she must be to his taste.” - -Mr. Farebrother was aware that Lydgate was a proud man, but having very -little corresponding fibre in himself, and perhaps too little care -about personal dignity, except the dignity of not being mean or -foolish, he could hardly allow enough for the way in which Lydgate -shrank, as from a burn, from the utterance of any word about his -private affairs. And soon after that conversation at Mr. Toller’s, the -Vicar learned something which made him watch the more eagerly for an -opportunity of indirectly letting Lydgate know that if he wanted to -open himself about any difficulty there was a friendly ear ready. - -The opportunity came at Mr. Vincy’s, where, on New Year’s Day, there -was a party, to which Mr. Farebrother was irresistibly invited, on the -plea that he must not forsake his old friends on the first new year of -his being a greater man, and Rector as well as Vicar. And this party -was thoroughly friendly: all the ladies of the Farebrother family were -present; the Vincy children all dined at the table, and Fred had -persuaded his mother that if she did not invite Mary Garth, the -Farebrothers would regard it as a slight to themselves, Mary being -their particular friend. Mary came, and Fred was in high spirits, -though his enjoyment was of a checkered kind—triumph that his mother -should see Mary’s importance with the chief personages in the party -being much streaked with jealousy when Mr. Farebrother sat down by her. -Fred used to be much more easy about his own accomplishments in the -days when he had not begun to dread being “bowled out by Farebrother,” -and this terror was still before him. Mrs. Vincy, in her fullest -matronly bloom, looked at Mary’s little figure, rough wavy hair, and -visage quite without lilies and roses, and wondered; trying -unsuccessfully to fancy herself caring about Mary’s appearance in -wedding clothes, or feeling complacency in grandchildren who would -“feature” the Garths. However, the party was a merry one, and Mary was -particularly bright; being glad, for Fred’s sake, that his friends were -getting kinder to her, and being also quite willing that they should -see how much she was valued by others whom they must admit to be -judges. - -Mr. Farebrother noticed that Lydgate seemed bored, and that Mr. Vincy -spoke as little as possible to his son-in-law. Rosamond was perfectly -graceful and calm, and only a subtle observation such as the Vicar had -not been roused to bestow on her would have perceived the total absence -of that interest in her husband’s presence which a loving wife is sure -to betray, even if etiquette keeps her aloof from him. When Lydgate was -taking part in the conversation, she never looked towards him any more -than if she had been a sculptured Psyche modelled to look another way: -and when, after being called out for an hour or two, he re-entered the -room, she seemed unconscious of the fact, which eighteen months before -would have had the effect of a numeral before ciphers. In reality, -however, she was intensely aware of Lydgate’s voice and movements; and -her pretty good-tempered air of unconsciousness was a studied negation -by which she satisfied her inward opposition to him without compromise -of propriety. When the ladies were in the drawing-room after Lydgate -had been called away from the dessert, Mrs. Farebrother, when Rosamond -happened to be near her, said—“You have to give up a great deal of your -husband’s society, Mrs. Lydgate.” - -“Yes, the life of a medical man is very arduous: especially when he is -so devoted to his profession as Mr. Lydgate is,” said Rosamond, who was -standing, and moved easily away at the end of this correct little -speech. - -“It is dreadfully dull for her when there is no company,” said Mrs. -Vincy, who was seated at the old lady’s side. “I am sure I thought so -when Rosamond was ill, and I was staying with her. You know, Mrs. -Farebrother, ours is a cheerful house. I am of a cheerful disposition -myself, and Mr. Vincy always likes something to be going on. That is -what Rosamond has been used to. Very different from a husband out at -odd hours, and never knowing when he will come home, and of a close, -proud disposition, _I_ think”—indiscreet Mrs. Vincy did lower her tone -slightly with this parenthesis. “But Rosamond always had an angel of a -temper; her brothers used very often not to please her, but she was -never the girl to show temper; from a baby she was always as good as -good, and with a complexion beyond anything. But my children are all -good-tempered, thank God.” - -This was easily credible to any one looking at Mrs. Vincy as she threw -back her broad cap-strings, and smiled towards her three little girls, -aged from seven to eleven. But in that smiling glance she was obliged -to include Mary Garth, whom the three girls had got into a corner to -make her tell them stories. Mary was just finishing the delicious tale -of Rumpelstiltskin, which she had well by heart, because Letty was -never tired of communicating it to her ignorant elders from a favorite -red volume. Louisa, Mrs. Vincy’s darling, now ran to her with wide-eyed -serious excitement, crying, “Oh mamma, mamma, the little man stamped so -hard on the floor he couldn’t get his leg out again!” - -“Bless you, my cherub!” said mamma; “you shall tell me all about it -to-morrow. Go and listen!” and then, as her eyes followed Louisa back -towards the attractive corner, she thought that if Fred wished her to -invite Mary again she would make no objection, the children being so -pleased with her. - -But presently the corner became still more animated, for Mr. -Farebrother came in, and seating himself behind Louisa, took her on his -lap; whereupon the girls all insisted that he must hear -Rumpelstiltskin, and Mary must tell it over again. He insisted too, and -Mary, without fuss, began again in her neat fashion, with precisely the -same words as before. Fred, who had also seated himself near, would -have felt unmixed triumph in Mary’s effectiveness if Mr. Farebrother -had not been looking at her with evident admiration, while he -dramatized an intense interest in the tale to please the children. - -“You will never care any more about my one-eyed giant, Loo,” said Fred -at the end. - -“Yes, I shall. Tell about him now,” said Louisa. - -“Oh, I dare say; I am quite cut out. Ask Mr. Farebrother.” - -“Yes,” added Mary; “ask Mr. Farebrother to tell you about the ants -whose beautiful house was knocked down by a giant named Tom, and he -thought they didn’t mind because he couldn’t hear them cry, or see them -use their pocket-handkerchiefs.” - -“Please,” said Louisa, looking up at the Vicar. - -“No, no, I am a grave old parson. If I try to draw a story out of my -bag a sermon comes instead. Shall I preach you a sermon?” said he, -putting on his short-sighted glasses, and pursing up his lips. - -“Yes,” said Louisa, falteringly. - -“Let me see, then. Against cakes: how cakes are bad things, especially -if they are sweet and have plums in them.” - -Louisa took the affair rather seriously, and got down from the Vicar’s -knee to go to Fred. - -“Ah, I see it will not do to preach on New Year’s Day,” said Mr. -Farebrother, rising and walking away. He had discovered of late that -Fred had become jealous of him, and also that he himself was not losing -his preference for Mary above all other women. - -“A delightful young person is Miss Garth,” said Mrs. Farebrother, who -had been watching her son’s movements. - -“Yes,” said Mrs. Vincy, obliged to reply, as the old lady turned to her -expectantly. “It is a pity she is not better-looking.” - -“I cannot say that,” said Mrs. Farebrother, decisively. “I like her -countenance. We must not always ask for beauty, when a good God has -seen fit to make an excellent young woman without it. I put good -manners first, and Miss Garth will know how to conduct herself in any -station.” - -The old lady was a little sharp in her tone, having a prospective -reference to Mary’s becoming her daughter-in-law; for there was this -inconvenience in Mary’s position with regard to Fred, that it was not -suitable to be made public, and hence the three ladies at Lowick -Parsonage were still hoping that Camden would choose Miss Garth. - -New visitors entered, and the drawing-room was given up to music and -games, while whist-tables were prepared in the quiet room on the other -side of the hall. Mr. Farebrother played a rubber to satisfy his -mother, who regarded her occasional whist as a protest against scandal -and novelty of opinion, in which light even a revoke had its dignity. -But at the end he got Mr. Chichely to take his place, and left the -room. As he crossed the hall, Lydgate had just come in and was taking -off his great-coat. - -“You are the man I was going to look for,” said the Vicar; and instead -of entering the drawing-room, they walked along the hall and stood -against the fireplace, where the frosty air helped to make a glowing -bank. “You see, I can leave the whist-table easily enough,” he went on, -smiling at Lydgate, “now I don’t play for money. I owe that to you, -Mrs. Casaubon says.” - -“How?” said Lydgate, coldly. - -“Ah, you didn’t mean me to know it; I call that ungenerous reticence. -You should let a man have the pleasure of feeling that you have done -him a good turn. I don’t enter into some people’s dislike of being -under an obligation: upon my word, I prefer being under an obligation -to everybody for behaving well to me.” - -“I can’t tell what you mean,” said Lydgate, “unless it is that I once -spoke of you to Mrs. Casaubon. But I did not think that she would break -her promise not to mention that I had done so,” said Lydgate, leaning -his back against the corner of the mantel-piece, and showing no -radiance in his face. - -“It was Brooke who let it out, only the other day. He paid me the -compliment of saying that he was very glad I had the living though you -had come across his tactics, and had praised me up as a Ken and a -Tillotson, and that sort of thing, till Mrs. Casaubon would hear of no -one else.” - -“Oh, Brooke is such a leaky-minded fool,” said Lydgate, contemptuously. - -“Well, I was glad of the leakiness then. I don’t see why you shouldn’t -like me to know that you wished to do me a service, my dear fellow. And -you certainly have done me one. It’s rather a strong check to one’s -self-complacency to find how much of one’s right doing depends on not -being in want of money. A man will not be tempted to say the Lord’s -Prayer backward to please the devil, if he doesn’t want the devil’s -services. I have no need to hang on the smiles of chance now.” - -“I don’t see that there’s any money-getting without chance,” said -Lydgate; “if a man gets it in a profession, it’s pretty sure to come by -chance.” - -Mr. Farebrother thought he could account for this speech, in striking -contrast with Lydgate’s former way of talking, as the perversity which -will often spring from the moodiness of a man ill at ease in his -affairs. He answered in a tone of good-humored admission— - -“Ah, there’s enormous patience wanted with the way of the world. But it -is the easier for a man to wait patiently when he has friends who love -him, and ask for nothing better than to help him through, so far as it -lies in their power.” - -“Oh yes,” said Lydgate, in a careless tone, changing his attitude and -looking at his watch. “People make much more of their difficulties than -they need to do.” - -He knew as distinctly as possible that this was an offer of help to -himself from Mr. Farebrother, and he could not bear it. So strangely -determined are we mortals, that, after having been long gratified with -the sense that he had privately done the Vicar a service, the -suggestion that the Vicar discerned his need of a service in return -made him shrink into unconquerable reticence. Besides, behind all -making of such offers what else must come?—that he should “mention his -case,” imply that he wanted specific things. At that moment, suicide -seemed easier. - -Mr. Farebrother was too keen a man not to know the meaning of that -reply, and there was a certain massiveness in Lydgate’s manner and -tone, corresponding with his physique, which if he repelled your -advances in the first instance seemed to put persuasive devices out of -question. - -“What time are you?” said the Vicar, devouring his wounded feeling. - -“After eleven,” said Lydgate. And they went into the drawing-room. - - - - -CHAPTER LXIV. - -1_st Gent_. Where lies the power, there let the blame lie too. - -2_d Gent_. Nay, power is relative; you cannot fright - The coming pest with border fortresses, - Or catch your carp with subtle argument. - All force is twain in one: cause is not cause - Unless effect be there; and action’s self - Must needs contain a passive. So command - Exists but with obedience. - - -Even if Lydgate had been inclined to be quite open about his affairs, -he knew that it would have hardly been in Mr. Farebrother’s power to -give him the help he immediately wanted. With the year’s bills coming -in from his tradesmen, with Dover’s threatening hold on his furniture, -and with nothing to depend on but slow dribbling payments from patients -who must not be offended—for the handsome fees he had had from Freshitt -Hall and Lowick Manor had been easily absorbed—nothing less than a -thousand pounds would have freed him from actual embarrassment, and -left a residue which, according to the favorite phrase of hopefulness -in such circumstances, would have given him “time to look about him.” - -Naturally, the merry Christmas bringing the happy New Year, when -fellow-citizens expect to be paid for the trouble and goods they have -smilingly bestowed on their neighbors, had so tightened the pressure of -sordid cares on Lydgate’s mind that it was hardly possible for him to -think unbrokenly of any other subject, even the most habitual and -soliciting. He was not an ill-tempered man; his intellectual activity, -the ardent kindness of his heart, as well as his strong frame, would -always, under tolerably easy conditions, have kept him above the petty -uncontrolled susceptibilities which make bad temper. But he was now a -prey to that worst irritation which arises not simply from annoyances, -but from the second consciousness underlying those annoyances, of -wasted energy and a degrading preoccupation, which was the reverse of -all his former purposes. “_This_ is what I am thinking of; and _that_ -is what I might have been thinking of,” was the bitter incessant murmur -within him, making every difficulty a double goad to impatience. - -Some gentlemen have made an amazing figure in literature by general -discontent with the universe as a trap of dulness into which their -great souls have fallen by mistake; but the sense of a stupendous self -and an insignificant world may have its consolations. Lydgate’s -discontent was much harder to bear: it was the sense that there was a -grand existence in thought and effective action lying around him, while -his self was being narrowed into the miserable isolation of egoistic -fears, and vulgar anxieties for events that might allay such fears. His -troubles will perhaps appear miserably sordid, and beneath the -attention of lofty persons who can know nothing of debt except on a -magnificent scale. Doubtless they were sordid; and for the majority, -who are not lofty, there is no escape from sordidness but by being free -from money-craving, with all its base hopes and temptations, its -watching for death, its hinted requests, its horse-dealer’s desire to -make bad work pass for good, its seeking for function which ought to be -another’s, its compulsion often to long for Luck in the shape of a wide -calamity. - -It was because Lydgate writhed under the idea of getting his neck -beneath this vile yoke that he had fallen into a bitter moody state -which was continually widening Rosamond’s alienation from him. After -the first disclosure about the bill of sale, he had made many efforts -to draw her into sympathy with him about possible measures for -narrowing their expenses, and with the threatening approach of -Christmas his propositions grew more and more definite. “We two can do -with only one servant, and live on very little,” he said, “and I shall -manage with one horse.” For Lydgate, as we have seen, had begun to -reason, with a more distinct vision, about the expenses of living, and -any share of pride he had given to appearances of that sort was meagre -compared with the pride which made him revolt from exposure as a -debtor, or from asking men to help him with their money. - -“Of course you can dismiss the other two servants, if you like,” said -Rosamond; “but I should have thought it would be very injurious to your -position for us to live in a poor way. You must expect your practice to -be lowered.” - -“My dear Rosamond, it is not a question of choice. We have begun too -expensively. Peacock, you know, lived in a much smaller house than -this. It is my fault: I ought to have known better, and I deserve a -thrashing—if there were anybody who had a right to give it me—for -bringing you into the necessity of living in a poorer way than you have -been used to. But we married because we loved each other, I suppose. -And that may help us to pull along till things get better. Come, dear, -put down that work and come to me.” - -He was really in chill gloom about her at that moment, but he dreaded a -future without affection, and was determined to resist the oncoming of -division between them. Rosamond obeyed him, and he took her on his -knee, but in her secret soul she was utterly aloof from him. The poor -thing saw only that the world was not ordered to her liking, and -Lydgate was part of that world. But he held her waist with one hand and -laid the other gently on both of hers; for this rather abrupt man had -much tenderness in his manners towards women, seeming to have always -present in his imagination the weakness of their frames and the -delicate poise of their health both in body and mind. And he began -again to speak persuasively. - -“I find, now I look into things a little, Rosy, that it is wonderful -what an amount of money slips away in our housekeeping. I suppose the -servants are careless, and we have had a great many people coming. But -there must be many in our rank who manage with much less: they must do -with commoner things, I suppose, and look after the scraps. It seems, -money goes but a little way in these matters, for Wrench has everything -as plain as possible, and he has a very large practice.” - -“Oh, if you think of living as the Wrenches do!” said Rosamond, with a -little turn of her neck. “But I have heard you express your disgust at -that way of living.” - -“Yes, they have bad taste in everything—they make economy look ugly. We -needn’t do that. I only meant that they avoid expenses, although Wrench -has a capital practice.” - -“Why should not you have a good practice, Tertius? Mr. Peacock had. You -should be more careful not to offend people, and you should send out -medicines as the others do. I am sure you began well, and you got -several good houses. It cannot answer to be eccentric; you should think -what will be generally liked,” said Rosamond, in a decided little tone -of admonition. - -Lydgate’s anger rose: he was prepared to be indulgent towards feminine -weakness, but not towards feminine dictation. The shallowness of a -waternixie’s soul may have a charm until she becomes didactic. But he -controlled himself, and only said, with a touch of despotic firmness— - -“What I am to do in my practice, Rosy, it is for me to judge. That is -not the question between us. It is enough for you to know that our -income is likely to be a very narrow one—hardly four hundred, perhaps -less, for a long time to come, and we must try to re-arrange our lives -in accordance with that fact.” - -Rosamond was silent for a moment or two, looking before her, and then -said, “My uncle Bulstrode ought to allow you a salary for the time you -give to the Hospital: it is not right that you should work for -nothing.” - -“It was understood from the beginning that my services would be -gratuitous. That, again, need not enter into our discussion. I have -pointed out what is the only probability,” said Lydgate, impatiently. -Then checking himself, he went on more quietly— - -“I think I see one resource which would free us from a good deal of the -present difficulty. I hear that young Ned Plymdale is going to be -married to Miss Sophy Toller. They are rich, and it is not often that a -good house is vacant in Middlemarch. I feel sure that they would be -glad to take this house from us with most of our furniture, and they -would be willing to pay handsomely for the lease. I can employ Trumbull -to speak to Plymdale about it.” - -Rosamond left her husband’s knee and walked slowly to the other end of -the room; when she turned round and walked towards him it was evident -that the tears had come, and that she was biting her under-lip and -clasping her hands to keep herself from crying. Lydgate was -wretched—shaken with anger and yet feeling that it would be unmanly to -vent the anger just now. - -“I am very sorry, Rosamond; I know this is painful.” - -“I thought, at least, when I had borne to send the plate back and have -that man taking an inventory of the furniture—I should have thought -_that_ would suffice.” - -“I explained it to you at the time, dear. That was only a security and -behind that security there is a debt. And that debt must be paid within -the next few months, else we shall have our furniture sold. If young -Plymdale will take our house and most of our furniture, we shall be -able to pay that debt, and some others too, and we shall be quit of a -place too expensive for us. We might take a smaller house: Trumbull, I -know, has a very decent one to let at thirty pounds a-year, and this is -ninety.” Lydgate uttered this speech in the curt hammering way with -which we usually try to nail down a vague mind to imperative facts. -Tears rolled silently down Rosamond’s cheeks; she just pressed her -handkerchief against them, and stood looking at the large vase on the -mantel-piece. It was a moment of more intense bitterness than she had -ever felt before. At last she said, without hurry and with careful -emphasis— - -“I never could have believed that you would like to act in that way.” - -“Like it?” burst out Lydgate, rising from his chair, thrusting his -hands in his pockets and stalking away from the hearth; “it’s not a -question of liking. Of course, I don’t like it; it’s the only thing I -can do.” He wheeled round there, and turned towards her. - -“I should have thought there were many other means than that,” said -Rosamond. “Let us have a sale and leave Middlemarch altogether.” - -“To do what? What is the use of my leaving my work in Middlemarch to go -where I have none? We should be just as penniless elsewhere as we are -here,” said Lydgate still more angrily. - -“If we are to be in that position it will be entirely your own doing, -Tertius,” said Rosamond, turning round to speak with the fullest -conviction. “You will not behave as you ought to do to your own family. -You offended Captain Lydgate. Sir Godwin was very kind to me when we -were at Quallingham, and I am sure if you showed proper regard to him -and told him your affairs, he would do anything for you. But rather -than that, you like giving up our house and furniture to Mr. Ned -Plymdale.” - -There was something like fierceness in Lydgate’s eyes, as he answered -with new violence, “Well, then, if you will have it so, I do like it. I -admit that I like it better than making a fool of myself by going to -beg where it’s of no use. Understand then, that it is what I _like to -do._” - -There was a tone in the last sentence which was equivalent to the -clutch of his strong hand on Rosamond’s delicate arm. But for all that, -his will was not a whit stronger than hers. She immediately walked out -of the room in silence, but with an intense determination to hinder -what Lydgate liked to do. - -He went out of the house, but as his blood cooled he felt that the -chief result of the discussion was a deposit of dread within him at the -idea of opening with his wife in future subjects which might again urge -him to violent speech. It was as if a fracture in delicate crystal had -begun, and he was afraid of any movement that might make it fatal. His -marriage would be a mere piece of bitter irony if they could not go on -loving each other. He had long ago made up his mind to what he thought -was her negative character—her want of sensibility, which showed itself -in disregard both of his specific wishes and of his general aims. The -first great disappointment had been borne: the tender devotedness and -docile adoration of the ideal wife must be renounced, and life must be -taken up on a lower stage of expectation, as it is by men who have lost -their limbs. But the real wife had not only her claims, she had still a -hold on his heart, and it was his intense desire that the hold should -remain strong. In marriage, the certainty, “She will never love me -much,” is easier to bear than the fear, “I shall love her no more.” -Hence, after that outburst, his inward effort was entirely to excuse -her, and to blame the hard circumstances which were partly his fault. -He tried that evening, by petting her, to heal the wound he had made in -the morning, and it was not in Rosamond’s nature to be repellent or -sulky; indeed, she welcomed the signs that her husband loved her and -was under control. But this was something quite distinct from loving -_him_. Lydgate would not have chosen soon to recur to the plan of -parting with the house; he was resolved to carry it out, and say as -little more about it as possible. But Rosamond herself touched on it at -breakfast by saying, mildly— - -“Have you spoken to Trumbull yet?” - -“No,” said Lydgate, “but I shall call on him as I go by this morning. -No time must be lost.” He took Rosamond’s question as a sign that she -withdrew her inward opposition, and kissed her head caressingly when he -got up to go away. - -As soon as it was late enough to make a call, Rosamond went to Mrs. -Plymdale, Mr. Ned’s mother, and entered with pretty congratulations -into the subject of the coming marriage. Mrs. Plymdale’s maternal view -was, that Rosamond might possibly now have retrospective glimpses of -her own folly; and feeling the advantages to be at present all on the -side of her son, was too kind a woman not to behave graciously. - -“Yes, Ned is most happy, I must say. And Sophy Toller is all I could -desire in a daughter-in-law. Of course her father is able to do -something handsome for her—that is only what would be expected with a -brewery like his. And the connection is everything we should desire. -But that is not what I look at. She is such a very nice girl—no airs, -no pretensions, though on a level with the first. I don’t mean with the -titled aristocracy. I see very little good in people aiming out of -their own sphere. I mean that Sophy is equal to the best in the town, -and she is contented with that.” - -“I have always thought her very agreeable,” said Rosamond. - -“I look upon it as a reward for Ned, who never held his head too high, -that he should have got into the very best connection,” continued Mrs. -Plymdale, her native sharpness softened by a fervid sense that she was -taking a correct view. “And such particular people as the Tollers are, -they might have objected because some of our friends are not theirs. It -is well known that your aunt Bulstrode and I have been intimate from -our youth, and Mr. Plymdale has been always on Mr. Bulstrode’s side. -And I myself prefer serious opinions. But the Tollers have welcomed Ned -all the same.” - -“I am sure he is a very deserving, well-principled young man,” said -Rosamond, with a neat air of patronage in return for Mrs. Plymdale’s -wholesome corrections. - -“Oh, he has not the style of a captain in the army, or that sort of -carriage as if everybody was beneath him, or that showy kind of -talking, and singing, and intellectual talent. But I am thankful he has -not. It is a poor preparation both for here and Hereafter.” - -“Oh dear, yes; appearances have very little to do with happiness,” said -Rosamond. “I think there is every prospect of their being a happy -couple. What house will they take?” - -“Oh, as for that, they must put up with what they can get. They have -been looking at the house in St. Peter’s Place, next to Mr. Hackbutt’s; -it belongs to him, and he is putting it nicely in repair. I suppose -they are not likely to hear of a better. Indeed, I think Ned will -decide the matter to-day.” - -“I should think it is a nice house; I like St. Peter’s Place.” - -“Well, it is near the Church, and a genteel situation. But the windows -are narrow, and it is all ups and downs. You don’t happen to know of -any other that would be at liberty?” said Mrs. Plymdale, fixing her -round black eyes on Rosamond with the animation of a sudden thought in -them. - -“Oh no; I hear so little of those things.” - -Rosamond had not foreseen that question and answer in setting out to -pay her visit; she had simply meant to gather any information which -would help her to avert the parting with her own house under -circumstances thoroughly disagreeable to her. As to the untruth in her -reply, she no more reflected on it than she did on the untruth there -was in her saying that appearances had very little to do with -happiness. Her object, she was convinced, was thoroughly justifiable: -it was Lydgate whose intention was inexcusable; and there was a plan in -her mind which, when she had carried it out fully, would prove how very -false a step it would have been for him to have descended from his -position. - -She returned home by Mr. Borthrop Trumbull’s office, meaning to call -there. It was the first time in her life that Rosamond had thought of -doing anything in the form of business, but she felt equal to the -occasion. That she should be obliged to do what she intensely disliked, -was an idea which turned her quiet tenacity into active invention. Here -was a case in which it could not be enough simply to disobey and be -serenely, placidly obstinate: she must act according to her judgment, -and she said to herself that her judgment was right—“indeed, if it had -not been, she would not have wished to act on it.” - -Mr. Trumbull was in the back-room of his office, and received Rosamond -with his finest manners, not only because he had much sensibility to -her charms, but because the good-natured fibre in him was stirred by -his certainty that Lydgate was in difficulties, and that this -uncommonly pretty woman—this young lady with the highest personal -attractions—was likely to feel the pinch of trouble—to find herself -involved in circumstances beyond her control. He begged her to do him -the honor to take a seat, and stood before her trimming and comporting -himself with an eager solicitude, which was chiefly benevolent. -Rosamond’s first question was, whether her husband had called on Mr. -Trumbull that morning, to speak about disposing of their house. - -“Yes, ma’am, yes, he did; he did so,” said the good auctioneer, trying -to throw something soothing into his iteration. “I was about to fulfil -his order, if possible, this afternoon. He wished me not to -procrastinate.” - -“I called to tell you not to go any further, Mr. Trumbull; and I beg of -you not to mention what has been said on the subject. Will you oblige -me?” - -“Certainly I will, Mrs. Lydgate, certainly. Confidence is sacred with -me on business or any other topic. I am then to consider the commission -withdrawn?” said Mr. Trumbull, adjusting the long ends of his blue -cravat with both hands, and looking at Rosamond deferentially. - -“Yes, if you please. I find that Mr. Ned Plymdale has taken a house—the -one in St. Peter’s Place next to Mr. Hackbutt’s. Mr. Lydgate would be -annoyed that his orders should be fulfilled uselessly. And besides -that, there are other circumstances which render the proposal -unnecessary.” - -“Very good, Mrs. Lydgate, very good. I am at your commands, whenever -you require any service of me,” said Mr. Trumbull, who felt pleasure in -conjecturing that some new resources had been opened. “Rely on me, I -beg. The affair shall go no further.” - -That evening Lydgate was a little comforted by observing that Rosamond -was more lively than she had usually been of late, and even seemed -interested in doing what would please him without being asked. He -thought, “If she will be happy and I can rub through, what does it all -signify? It is only a narrow swamp that we have to pass in a long -journey. If I can get my mind clear again, I shall do.” - -He was so much cheered that he began to search for an account of -experiments which he had long ago meant to look up, and had neglected -out of that creeping self-despair which comes in the train of petty -anxieties. He felt again some of the old delightful absorption in a -far-reaching inquiry, while Rosamond played the quiet music which was -as helpful to his meditation as the plash of an oar on the evening -lake. It was rather late; he had pushed away all the books, and was -looking at the fire with his hands clasped behind his head in -forgetfulness of everything except the construction of a new -controlling experiment, when Rosamond, who had left the piano and was -leaning back in her chair watching him, said— - -“Mr. Ned Plymdale has taken a house already.” - -Lydgate, startled and jarred, looked up in silence for a moment, like a -man who has been disturbed in his sleep. Then flushing with an -unpleasant consciousness, he asked— - -“How do you know?” - -“I called at Mrs. Plymdale’s this morning, and she told me that he had -taken the house in St. Peter’s Place, next to Mr. Hackbutt’s.” - -Lydgate was silent. He drew his hands from behind his head and pressed -them against the hair which was hanging, as it was apt to do, in a mass -on his forehead, while he rested his elbows on his knees. He was -feeling bitter disappointment, as if he had opened a door out of a -suffocating place and had found it walled up; but he also felt sure -that Rosamond was pleased with the cause of his disappointment. He -preferred not looking at her and not speaking, until he had got over -the first spasm of vexation. After all, he said in his bitterness, what -can a woman care about so much as house and furniture? a husband -without them is an absurdity. When he looked up and pushed his hair -aside, his dark eyes had a miserable blank non-expectance of sympathy -in them, but he only said, coolly— - -“Perhaps some one else may turn up. I told Trumbull to be on the -look-out if he failed with Plymdale.” - -Rosamond made no remark. She trusted to the chance that nothing more -would pass between her husband and the auctioneer until some issue -should have justified her interference; at any rate, she had hindered -the event which she immediately dreaded. After a pause, she said— - -“How much money is it that those disagreeable people want?” - -“What disagreeable people?” - -“Those who took the list—and the others. I mean, how much money would -satisfy them so that you need not be troubled any more?” - -Lydgate surveyed her for a moment, as if he were looking for symptoms, -and then said, “Oh, if I could have got six hundred from Plymdale for -furniture and as premium, I might have managed. I could have paid off -Dover, and given enough on account to the others to make them wait -patiently, if we contracted our expenses.” - -“But I mean how much should you want if we stayed in this house?” - -“More than I am likely to get anywhere,” said Lydgate, with rather a -grating sarcasm in his tone. It angered him to perceive that Rosamond’s -mind was wandering over impracticable wishes instead of facing possible -efforts. - -“Why should you not mention the sum?” said Rosamond, with a mild -indication that she did not like his manners. - -“Well,” said Lydgate in a guessing tone, “it would take at least a -thousand to set me at ease. But,” he added, incisively, “I have to -consider what I shall do without it, not with it.” - -Rosamond said no more. - -But the next day she carried out her plan of writing to Sir Godwin -Lydgate. Since the Captain’s visit, she had received a letter from him, -and also one from Mrs. Mengan, his married sister, condoling with her -on the loss of her baby, and expressing vaguely the hope that they -should see her again at Quallingham. Lydgate had told her that this -politeness meant nothing; but she was secretly convinced that any -backwardness in Lydgate’s family towards him was due to his cold and -contemptuous behavior, and she had answered the letters in her most -charming manner, feeling some confidence that a specific invitation -would follow. But there had been total silence. The Captain evidently -was not a great penman, and Rosamond reflected that the sisters might -have been abroad. However, the season was come for thinking of friends -at home, and at any rate Sir Godwin, who had chucked her under the -chin, and pronounced her to be like the celebrated beauty, Mrs. Croly, -who had made a conquest of him in 1790, would be touched by any appeal -from her, and would find it pleasant for her sake to behave as he ought -to do towards his nephew. Rosamond was naively convinced of what an old -gentleman ought to do to prevent her from suffering annoyance. And she -wrote what she considered the most judicious letter possible—one which -would strike Sir Godwin as a proof of her excellent sense—pointing out -how desirable it was that Tertius should quit such a place as -Middlemarch for one more fitted to his talents, how the unpleasant -character of the inhabitants had hindered his professional success, and -how in consequence he was in money difficulties, from which it would -require a thousand pounds thoroughly to extricate him. She did not say -that Tertius was unaware of her intention to write; for she had the -idea that his supposed sanction of her letter would be in accordance -with what she did say of his great regard for his uncle Godwin as the -relative who had always been his best friend. Such was the force of -Poor Rosamond’s tactics now she applied them to affairs. - -This had happened before the party on New Year’s Day, and no answer had -yet come from Sir Godwin. But on the morning of that day Lydgate had to -learn that Rosamond had revoked his order to Borthrop Trumbull. Feeling -it necessary that she should be gradually accustomed to the idea of -their quitting the house in Lowick Gate, he overcame his reluctance to -speak to her again on the subject, and when they were breakfasting -said— - -“I shall try to see Trumbull this morning, and tell him to advertise -the house in the ‘Pioneer’ and the ‘Trumpet.’ If the thing were -advertised, some one might be inclined to take it who would not -otherwise have thought of a change. In these country places many people -go on in their old houses when their families are too large for them, -for want of knowing where they can find another. And Trumbull seems to -have got no bite at all.” - -Rosamond knew that the inevitable moment was come. “I ordered Trumbull -not to inquire further,” she said, with a careful calmness which was -evidently defensive. - -Lydgate stared at her in mute amazement. Only half an hour before he -had been fastening up her plaits for her, and talking the “little -language” of affection, which Rosamond, though not returning it, -accepted as if she had been a serene and lovely image, now and then -miraculously dimpling towards her votary. With such fibres still astir -in him, the shock he received could not at once be distinctly anger; it -was confused pain. He laid down the knife and fork with which he was -carving, and throwing himself back in his chair, said at last, with a -cool irony in his tone— - -“May I ask when and why you did so?” - -“When I knew that the Plymdales had taken a house, I called to tell him -not to mention ours to them; and at the same time I told him not to let -the affair go on any further. I knew that it would be very injurious to -you if it were known that you wished to part with your house and -furniture, and I had a very strong objection to it. I think that was -reason enough.” - -“It was of no consequence then that I had told you imperative reasons -of another kind; of no consequence that I had come to a different -conclusion, and given an order accordingly?” said Lydgate, bitingly, -the thunder and lightning gathering about his brow and eyes. - -The effect of any one’s anger on Rosamond had always been to make her -shrink in cold dislike, and to become all the more calmly correct, in -the conviction that she was not the person to misbehave whatever others -might do. She replied— - -“I think I had a perfect right to speak on a subject which concerns me -at least as much as you.” - -“Clearly—you had a right to speak, but only to me. You had no right to -contradict my orders secretly, and treat me as if I were a fool,” said -Lydgate, in the same tone as before. Then with some added scorn, “Is it -possible to make you understand what the consequences will be? Is it of -any use for me to tell you again why we must try to part with the -house?” - -“It is not necessary for you to tell me again,” said Rosamond, in a -voice that fell and trickled like cold water-drops. “I remembered what -you said. You spoke just as violently as you do now. But that does not -alter my opinion that you ought to try every other means rather than -take a step which is so painful to me. And as to advertising the house, -I think it would be perfectly degrading to you.” - -“And suppose I disregard your opinion as you disregard mine?” - -“You can do so, of course. But I think you ought to have told me before -we were married that you would place me in the worst position, rather -than give up your own will.” - -Lydgate did not speak, but tossed his head on one side, and twitched -the corners of his mouth in despair. Rosamond, seeing that he was not -looking at her, rose and set his cup of coffee before him; but he took -no notice of it, and went on with an inward drama and argument, -occasionally moving in his seat, resting one arm on the table, and -rubbing his hand against his hair. There was a conflux of emotions and -thoughts in him that would not let him either give thorough way to his -anger or persevere with simple rigidity of resolve. Rosamond took -advantage of his silence. - -“When we were married everyone felt that your position was very high. I -could not have imagined then that you would want to sell our furniture, -and take a house in Bride Street, where the rooms are like cages. If we -are to live in that way let us at least leave Middlemarch.” - -“These would be very strong considerations,” said Lydgate, half -ironically—still there was a withered paleness about his lips as he -looked at his coffee, and did not drink—“these would be very strong -considerations if I did not happen to be in debt.” - -“Many persons must have been in debt in the same way, but if they are -respectable, people trust them. I am sure I have heard papa say that -the Torbits were in debt, and they went on very well. It cannot be good -to act rashly,” said Rosamond, with serene wisdom. - -Lydgate sat paralyzed by opposing impulses: since no reasoning he could -apply to Rosamond seemed likely to conquer her assent, he wanted to -smash and grind some object on which he could at least produce an -impression, or else to tell her brutally that he was master, and she -must obey. But he not only dreaded the effect of such extremities on -their mutual life—he had a growing dread of Rosamond’s quiet elusive -obstinacy, which would not allow any assertion of power to be final; -and again, she had touched him in a spot of keenest feeling by implying -that she had been deluded with a false vision of happiness in marrying -him. As to saying that he was master, it was not the fact. The very -resolution to which he had wrought himself by dint of logic and -honorable pride was beginning to relax under her torpedo contact. He -swallowed half his cup of coffee, and then rose to go. - -“I may at least request that you will not go to Trumbull at -present—until it has been seen that there are no other means,” said -Rosamond. Although she was not subject to much fear, she felt it safer -not to betray that she had written to Sir Godwin. “Promise me that you -will not go to him for a few weeks, or without telling me.” - -Lydgate gave a short laugh. “I think it is I who should exact a promise -that you will do nothing without telling me,” he said, turning his eyes -sharply upon her, and then moving to the door. - -“You remember that we are going to dine at papa’s,” said Rosamond, -wishing that he should turn and make a more thorough concession to her. -But he only said “Oh yes,” impatiently, and went away. She held it to -be very odious in him that he did not think the painful propositions he -had had to make to her were enough, without showing so unpleasant a -temper. And when she put the moderate request that he would defer going -to Trumbull again, it was cruel in him not to assure her of what he -meant to do. She was convinced of her having acted in every way for the -best; and each grating or angry speech of Lydgate’s served only as an -addition to the register of offences in her mind. Poor Rosamond for -months had begun to associate her husband with feelings of -disappointment, and the terribly inflexible relation of marriage had -lost its charm of encouraging delightful dreams. It had freed her from -the disagreeables of her father’s house, but it had not given her -everything that she had wished and hoped. The Lydgate with whom she had -been in love had been a group of airy conditions for her, most of which -had disappeared, while their place had been taken by every-day details -which must be lived through slowly from hour to hour, not floated -through with a rapid selection of favorable aspects. The habits of -Lydgate’s profession, his home preoccupation with scientific subjects, -which seemed to her almost like a morbid vampire’s taste, his peculiar -views of things which had never entered into the dialogue of -courtship—all these continually alienating influences, even without the -fact of his having placed himself at a disadvantage in the town, and -without that first shock of revelation about Dover’s debt, would have -made his presence dull to her. There was another presence which ever -since the early days of her marriage, until four months ago, had been -an agreeable excitement, but that was gone: Rosamond would not confess -to herself how much the consequent blank had to do with her utter -ennui; and it seemed to her (perhaps she was right) that an invitation -to Quallingham, and an opening for Lydgate to settle elsewhere than in -Middlemarch—in London, or somewhere likely to be free from -unpleasantness—would satisfy her quite well, and make her indifferent -to the absence of Will Ladislaw, towards whom she felt some resentment -for his exaltation of Mrs. Casaubon. - -That was the state of things with Lydgate and Rosamond on the New -Year’s Day when they dined at her father’s, she looking mildly neutral -towards him in remembrance of his ill-tempered behavior at breakfast, -and he carrying a much deeper effect from the inward conflict in which -that morning scene was only one of many epochs. His flushed effort -while talking to Mr. Farebrother—his effort after the cynical pretence -that all ways of getting money are essentially the same, and that -chance has an empire which reduces choice to a fool’s illusion—was but -the symptom of a wavering resolve, a benumbed response to the old -stimuli of enthusiasm. - -What was he to do? He saw even more keenly than Rosamond did the -dreariness of taking her into the small house in Bride Street, where -she would have scanty furniture around her and discontent within: a -life of privation and life with Rosamond were two images which had -become more and more irreconcilable ever since the threat of privation -had disclosed itself. But even if his resolves had forced the two -images into combination, the useful preliminaries to that hard change -were not visibly within reach. And though he had not given the promise -which his wife had asked for, he did not go again to Trumbull. He even -began to think of taking a rapid journey to the North and seeing Sir -Godwin. He had once believed that nothing would urge him into making an -application for money to his uncle, but he had not then known the full -pressure of alternatives yet more disagreeable. He could not depend on -the effect of a letter; it was only in an interview, however -disagreeable this might be to himself, that he could give a thorough -explanation and could test the effectiveness of kinship. No sooner had -Lydgate begun to represent this step to himself as the easiest than -there was a reaction of anger that he—he who had long ago determined to -live aloof from such abject calculations, such self-interested anxiety -about the inclinations and the pockets of men with whom he had been -proud to have no aims in common—should have fallen not simply to their -level, but to the level of soliciting them. - - - - -CHAPTER LXV. - -One of us two must bowen douteless, -And, sith a man is more reasonable -Than woman is, ye [men] moste be suffrable. -—CHAUCER: _Canterbury Tales_. - - -The bias of human nature to be slow in correspondence triumphs even -over the present quickening in the general pace of things: what wonder -then that in 1832 old Sir Godwin Lydgate was slow to write a letter -which was of consequence to others rather than to himself? Nearly three -weeks of the new year were gone, and Rosamond, awaiting an answer to -her winning appeal, was every day disappointed. Lydgate, in total -ignorance of her expectations, was seeing the bills come in, and -feeling that Dover’s use of his advantage over other creditors was -imminent. He had never mentioned to Rosamond his brooding purpose of -going to Quallingham: he did not want to admit what would appear to her -a concession to her wishes after indignant refusal, until the last -moment; but he was really expecting to set off soon. A slice of the -railway would enable him to manage the whole journey and back in four -days. - -But one morning after Lydgate had gone out, a letter came addressed to -him, which Rosamond saw clearly to be from Sir Godwin. She was full of -hope. Perhaps there might be a particular note to her enclosed; but -Lydgate was naturally addressed on the question of money or other aid, -and the fact that he was written to, nay, the very delay in writing at -all, seemed to certify that the answer was thoroughly compliant. She -was too much excited by these thoughts to do anything but light -stitching in a warm corner of the dining-room, with the outside of this -momentous letter lying on the table before her. About twelve she heard -her husband’s step in the passage, and tripping to open the door, she -said in her lightest tones, “Tertius, come in here—here is a letter for -you.” - -“Ah?” he said, not taking off his hat, but just turning her round -within his arm to walk towards the spot where the letter lay. “My uncle -Godwin!” he exclaimed, while Rosamond reseated herself, and watched him -as he opened the letter. She had expected him to be surprised. - -While Lydgate’s eyes glanced rapidly over the brief letter, she saw his -face, usually of a pale brown, taking on a dry whiteness; with nostrils -and lips quivering he tossed down the letter before her, and said -violently— - -“It will be impossible to endure life with you, if you will always be -acting secretly—acting in opposition to me and hiding your actions.” - -He checked his speech and turned his back on her—then wheeled round and -walked about, sat down, and got up again restlessly, grasping hard the -objects deep down in his pockets. He was afraid of saying something -irremediably cruel. - -Rosamond too had changed color as she read. The letter ran in this -way:— - -“DEAR TERTIUS,—Don’t set your wife to write to me when you have -anything to ask. It is a roundabout wheedling sort of thing which I -should not have credited you with. I never choose to write to a woman -on matters of business. As to my supplying you with a thousand pounds, -or only half that sum, I can do nothing of the sort. My own family -drains me to the last penny. With two younger sons and three daughters, -I am not likely to have cash to spare. You seem to have got through -your own money pretty quickly, and to have made a mess where you are; -the sooner you go somewhere else the better. But I have nothing to do -with men of your profession, and can’t help you there. I did the best I -could for you as guardian, and let you have your own way in taking to -medicine. You might have gone into the army or the Church. Your money -would have held out for that, and there would have been a surer ladder -before you. Your uncle Charles has had a grudge against you for not -going into his profession, but not I. I have always wished you well, -but you must consider yourself on your own legs entirely now. - - -Your affectionate uncle, -GODWIN LYDGATE.” - - -When Rosamond had finished reading the letter she sat quite still, with -her hands folded before her, restraining any show of her keen -disappointment, and intrenching herself in quiet passivity under her -husband’s wrath. Lydgate paused in his movements, looked at her again, -and said, with biting severity— - -“Will this be enough to convince you of the harm you may do by secret -meddling? Have you sense enough to recognize now your incompetence to -judge and act for me—to interfere with your ignorance in affairs which -it belongs to me to decide on?” - -The words were hard; but this was not the first time that Lydgate had -been frustrated by her. She did not look at him, and made no reply. - -“I had nearly resolved on going to Quallingham. It would have cost me -pain enough to do it, yet it might have been of some use. But it has -been of no use for me to think of anything. You have always been -counteracting me secretly. You delude me with a false assent, and then -I am at the mercy of your devices. If you mean to resist every wish I -express, say so and defy me. I shall at least know what I am doing -then.” - -It is a terrible moment in young lives when the closeness of love’s -bond has turned to this power of galling. In spite of Rosamond’s -self-control a tear fell silently and rolled over her lips. She still -said nothing; but under that quietude was hidden an intense effect: she -was in such entire disgust with her husband that she wished she had -never seen him. Sir Godwin’s rudeness towards her and utter want of -feeling ranged him with Dover and all other creditors—disagreeable -people who only thought of themselves, and did not mind how annoying -they were to her. Even her father was unkind, and might have done more -for them. In fact there was but one person in Rosamond’s world whom she -did not regard as blameworthy, and that was the graceful creature with -blond plaits and with little hands crossed before her, who had never -expressed herself unbecomingly, and had always acted for the best—the -best naturally being what she best liked. - -Lydgate pausing and looking at her began to feel that half-maddening -sense of helplessness which comes over passionate people when their -passion is met by an innocent-looking silence whose meek victimized air -seems to put them in the wrong, and at last infects even the justest -indignation with a doubt of its justice. He needed to recover the full -sense that he was in the right by moderating his words. - -“Can you not see, Rosamond,” he began again, trying to be simply grave -and not bitter, “that nothing can be so fatal as a want of openness and -confidence between us? It has happened again and again that I have -expressed a decided wish, and you have seemed to assent, yet after that -you have secretly disobeyed my wish. In that way I can never know what -I have to trust to. There would be some hope for us if you would admit -this. Am I such an unreasonable, furious brute? Why should you not be -open with me?” Still silence. - -“Will you only say that you have been mistaken, and that I may depend -on your not acting secretly in future?” said Lydgate, urgently, but -with something of request in his tone which Rosamond was quick to -perceive. She spoke with coolness. - -“I cannot possibly make admissions or promises in answer to such words -as you have used towards me. I have not been accustomed to language of -that kind. You have spoken of my ‘secret meddling,’ and my ‘interfering -ignorance,’ and my ‘false assent.’ I have never expressed myself in -that way to you, and I think that you ought to apologize. You spoke of -its being impossible to live with me. Certainly you have not made my -life pleasant to me of late. I think it was to be expected that I -should try to avert some of the hardships which our marriage has -brought on me.” Another tear fell as Rosamond ceased speaking, and she -pressed it away as quietly as the first. - -Lydgate flung himself into a chair, feeling checkmated. What place was -there in her mind for a remonstrance to lodge in? He laid down his hat, -flung an arm over the back of his chair, and looked down for some -moments without speaking. Rosamond had the double purchase over him of -insensibility to the point of justice in his reproach, and of -sensibility to the undeniable hardships now present in her married -life. Although her duplicity in the affair of the house had exceeded -what he knew, and had really hindered the Plymdales from knowing of it, -she had no consciousness that her action could rightly be called false. -We are not obliged to identify our own acts according to a strict -classification, any more than the materials of our grocery and clothes. -Rosamond felt that she was aggrieved, and that this was what Lydgate -had to recognize. - -As for him, the need of accommodating himself to her nature, which was -inflexible in proportion to its negations, held him as with pincers. He -had begun to have an alarmed foresight of her irrevocable loss of love -for him, and the consequent dreariness of their life. The ready fulness -of his emotions made this dread alternate quickly with the first -violent movements of his anger. It would assuredly have been a vain -boast in him to say that he was her master. - -“You have not made my life pleasant to me of late”—“the hardships which -our marriage has brought on me”—these words were stinging his -imagination as a pain makes an exaggerated dream. If he were not only -to sink from his highest resolve, but to sink into the hideous -fettering of domestic hate? - -“Rosamond,” he said, turning his eyes on her with a melancholy look, -“you should allow for a man’s words when he is disappointed and -provoked. You and I cannot have opposite interests. I cannot part my -happiness from yours. If I am angry with you, it is that you seem not -to see how any concealment divides us. How could I wish to make -anything hard to you either by my words or conduct? When I hurt you, I -hurt part of my own life. I should never be angry with you if you would -be quite open with me.” - -“I have only wished to prevent you from hurrying us into wretchedness -without any necessity,” said Rosamond, the tears coming again from a -softened feeling now that her husband had softened. “It is so very hard -to be disgraced here among all the people we know, and to live in such -a miserable way. I wish I had died with the baby.” - -She spoke and wept with that gentleness which makes such words and -tears omnipotent over a loving-hearted man. Lydgate drew his chair near -to hers and pressed her delicate head against his cheek with his -powerful tender hand. He only caressed her; he did not say anything; -for what was there to say? He could not promise to shield her from the -dreaded wretchedness, for he could see no sure means of doing so. When -he left her to go out again, he told himself that it was ten times -harder for her than for him: he had a life away from home, and constant -appeals to his activity on behalf of others. He wished to excuse -everything in her if he could—but it was inevitable that in that -excusing mood he should think of her as if she were an animal of -another and feebler species. Nevertheless she had mastered him. - - - - -CHAPTER LXVI. - -’Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus, -Another thing to fall. -—_Measure for Measure_. - - -Lydgate certainly had good reason to reflect on the service his -practice did him in counteracting his personal cares. He had no longer -free energy enough for spontaneous research and speculative thinking, -but by the bedside of patients, the direct external calls on his -judgment and sympathies brought the added impulse needed to draw him -out of himself. It was not simply that beneficent harness of routine -which enables silly men to live respectably and unhappy men to live -calmly—it was a perpetual claim on the immediate fresh application of -thought, and on the consideration of another’s need and trial. Many of -us looking back through life would say that the kindest man we have -ever known has been a medical man, or perhaps that surgeon whose fine -tact, directed by deeply informed perception, has come to us in our -need with a more sublime beneficence than that of miracle-workers. Some -of that twice-blessed mercy was always with Lydgate in his work at the -Hospital or in private houses, serving better than any opiate to quiet -and sustain him under his anxieties and his sense of mental degeneracy. - -Mr. Farebrother’s suspicion as to the opiate was true, however. Under -the first galling pressure of foreseen difficulties, and the first -perception that his marriage, if it were not to be a yoked loneliness, -must be a state of effort to go on loving without too much care about -being loved, he had once or twice tried a dose of opium. But he had no -hereditary constitutional craving after such transient escapes from the -hauntings of misery. He was strong, could drink a great deal of wine, -but did not care about it; and when the men round him were drinking -spirits, he took sugar and water, having a contemptuous pity even for -the earliest stages of excitement from drink. It was the same with -gambling. He had looked on at a great deal of gambling in Paris, -watching it as if it had been a disease. He was no more tempted by such -winning than he was by drink. He had said to himself that the only -winning he cared for must be attained by a conscious process of high, -difficult combination tending towards a beneficent result. The power he -longed for could not be represented by agitated fingers clutching a -heap of coin, or by the half-barbarous, half-idiotic triumph in the -eyes of a man who sweeps within his arms the ventures of twenty -chapfallen companions. - -But just as he had tried opium, so his thought now began to turn upon -gambling—not with appetite for its excitement, but with a sort of -wistful inward gaze after that easy way of getting money, which implied -no asking and brought no responsibility. If he had been in London or -Paris at that time, it is probable that such thoughts, seconded by -opportunity, would have taken him into a gambling-house, no longer to -watch the gamblers, but to watch with them in kindred eagerness. -Repugnance would have been surmounted by the immense need to win, if -chance would be kind enough to let him. An incident which happened not -very long after that airy notion of getting aid from his uncle had been -excluded, was a strong sign of the effect that might have followed any -extant opportunity of gambling. - -The billiard-room at the Green Dragon was the constant resort of a -certain set, most of whom, like our acquaintance Mr. Bambridge, were -regarded as men of pleasure. It was here that poor Fred Vincy had made -part of his memorable debt, having lost money in betting, and been -obliged to borrow of that gay companion. It was generally known in -Middlemarch that a good deal of money was lost and won in this way; and -the consequent repute of the Green Dragon as a place of dissipation -naturally heightened in some quarters the temptation to go there. -Probably its regular visitants, like the initiates of freemasonry, -wished that there were something a little more tremendous to keep to -themselves concerning it; but they were not a closed community, and -many decent seniors as well as juniors occasionally turned into the -billiard-room to see what was going on. Lydgate, who had the muscular -aptitude for billiards, and was fond of the game, had once or twice in -the early days after his arrival in Middlemarch taken his turn with the -cue at the Green Dragon; but afterwards he had no leisure for the game, -and no inclination for the socialities there. One evening, however, he -had occasion to seek Mr. Bambridge at that resort. The horsedealer had -engaged to get him a customer for his remaining good horse, for which -Lydgate had determined to substitute a cheap hack, hoping by this -reduction of style to get perhaps twenty pounds; and he cared now for -every small sum, as a help towards feeding the patience of his -tradesmen. To run up to the billiard-room, as he was passing, would -save time. - -Mr. Bambridge was not yet come, but would be sure to arrive by-and-by, -said his friend Mr. Horrock; and Lydgate stayed, playing a game for the -sake of passing the time. That evening he had the peculiar light in the -eyes and the unusual vivacity which had been once noticed in him by Mr. -Farebrother. The exceptional fact of his presence was much noticed in -the room, where there was a good deal of Middlemarch company; and -several lookers-on, as well as some of the players, were betting with -animation. Lydgate was playing well, and felt confident; the bets were -dropping round him, and with a swift glancing thought of the probable -gain which might double the sum he was saving from his horse, he began -to bet on his own play, and won again and again. Mr. Bambridge had come -in, but Lydgate did not notice him. He was not only excited with his -play, but visions were gleaming on him of going the next day to -Brassing, where there was gambling on a grander scale to be had, and -where, by one powerful snatch at the devil’s bait, he might carry it -off without the hook, and buy his rescue from his daily solicitings. - -He was still winning when two new visitors entered. One of them was a -young Hawley, just come from his law studies in town, and the other was -Fred Vincy, who had spent several evenings of late at this old haunt of -his. Young Hawley, an accomplished billiard-player, brought a cool -fresh hand to the cue. But Fred Vincy, startled at seeing Lydgate, and -astonished to see him betting with an excited air, stood aside, and -kept out of the circle round the table. - -Fred had been rewarding resolution by a little laxity of late. He had -been working heartily for six months at all outdoor occupations under -Mr. Garth, and by dint of severe practice had nearly mastered the -defects of his handwriting, this practice being, perhaps, a little the -less severe that it was often carried on in the evening at Mr. Garth’s -under the eyes of Mary. But the last fortnight Mary had been staying at -Lowick Parsonage with the ladies there, during Mr. Farebrother’s -residence in Middlemarch, where he was carrying out some parochial -plans; and Fred, not seeing anything more agreeable to do, had turned -into the Green Dragon, partly to play at billiards, partly to taste the -old flavor of discourse about horses, sport, and things in general, -considered from a point of view which was not strenuously correct. He -had not been out hunting once this season, had had no horse of his own -to ride, and had gone from place to place chiefly with Mr. Garth in his -gig, or on the sober cob which Mr. Garth could lend him. It was a -little too bad, Fred began to think, that he should be kept in the -traces with more severity than if he had been a clergyman. “I will tell -you what, Mistress Mary—it will be rather harder work to learn -surveying and drawing plans than it would have been to write sermons,” -he had said, wishing her to appreciate what he went through for her -sake; “and as to Hercules and Theseus, they were nothing to me. They -had sport, and never learned to write a bookkeeping hand.” And now, -Mary being out of the way for a little while, Fred, like any other -strong dog who cannot slip his collar, had pulled up the staple of his -chain and made a small escape, not of course meaning to go fast or far. -There could be no reason why he should not play at billiards, but he -was determined not to bet. As to money just now, Fred had in his mind -the heroic project of saving almost all of the eighty pounds that Mr. -Garth offered him, and returning it, which he could easily do by giving -up all futile money-spending, since he had a superfluous stock of -clothes, and no expense in his board. In that way he could, in one -year, go a good way towards repaying the ninety pounds of which he had -deprived Mrs. Garth, unhappily at a time when she needed that sum more -than she did now. Nevertheless, it must be acknowledged that on this -evening, which was the fifth of his recent visits to the billiard-room, -Fred had, not in his pocket, but in his mind, the ten pounds which he -meant to reserve for himself from his half-year’s salary (having before -him the pleasure of carrying thirty to Mrs. Garth when Mary was likely -to be come home again)—he had those ten pounds in his mind as a fund -from which he might risk something, if there were a chance of a good -bet. Why? Well, when sovereigns were flying about, why shouldn’t he -catch a few? He would never go far along that road again; but a man -likes to assure himself, and men of pleasure generally, what he could -do in the way of mischief if he chose, and that if he abstains from -making himself ill, or beggaring himself, or talking with the utmost -looseness which the narrow limits of human capacity will allow, it is -not because he is a spooney. Fred did not enter into formal reasons, -which are a very artificial, inexact way of representing the tingling -returns of old habit, and the caprices of young blood: but there was -lurking in him a prophetic sense that evening, that when he began to -play he should also begin to bet—that he should enjoy some -punch-drinking, and in general prepare himself for feeling “rather -seedy” in the morning. It is in such indefinable movements that action -often begins. - -But the last thing likely to have entered Fred’s expectation was that -he should see his brother-in-law Lydgate—of whom he had never quite -dropped the old opinion that he was a prig, and tremendously conscious -of his superiority—looking excited and betting, just as he himself -might have done. Fred felt a shock greater than he could quite account -for by the vague knowledge that Lydgate was in debt, and that his -father had refused to help him; and his own inclination to enter into -the play was suddenly checked. It was a strange reversal of attitudes: -Fred’s blond face and blue eyes, usually bright and careless, ready to -give attention to anything that held out a promise of amusement, -looking involuntarily grave and almost embarrassed as if by the sight -of something unfitting; while Lydgate, who had habitually an air of -self-possessed strength, and a certain meditativeness that seemed to -lie behind his most observant attention, was acting, watching, speaking -with that excited narrow consciousness which reminds one of an animal -with fierce eyes and retractile claws. - -Lydgate, by betting on his own strokes, had won sixteen pounds; but -young Hawley’s arrival had changed the poise of things. He made -first-rate strokes himself, and began to bet against Lydgate’s strokes, -the strain of whose nerves was thus changed from simple confidence in -his own movements to defying another person’s doubt in them. The -defiance was more exciting than the confidence, but it was less sure. -He continued to bet on his own play, but began often to fail. Still he -went on, for his mind was as utterly narrowed into that precipitous -crevice of play as if he had been the most ignorant lounger there. Fred -observed that Lydgate was losing fast, and found himself in the new -situation of puzzling his brains to think of some device by which, -without being offensive, he could withdraw Lydgate’s attention, and -perhaps suggest to him a reason for quitting the room. He saw that -others were observing Lydgate’s strange unlikeness to himself, and it -occurred to him that merely to touch his elbow and call him aside for a -moment might rouse him from his absorption. He could think of nothing -cleverer than the daring improbability of saying that he wanted to see -Rosy, and wished to know if she were at home this evening; and he was -going desperately to carry out this weak device, when a waiter came up -to him with a message, saying that Mr. Farebrother was below, and -begged to speak with him. - -Fred was surprised, not quite comfortably, but sending word that he -would be down immediately, he went with a new impulse up to Lydgate, -said, “Can I speak to you a moment?” and drew him aside. - -“Farebrother has just sent up a message to say that he wants to speak -to me. He is below. I thought you might like to know he was there, if -you had anything to say to him.” - -Fred had simply snatched up this pretext for speaking, because he could -not say, “You are losing confoundedly, and are making everybody stare -at you; you had better come away.” But inspiration could hardly have -served him better. Lydgate had not before seen that Fred was present, -and his sudden appearance with an announcement of Mr. Farebrother had -the effect of a sharp concussion. - -“No, no,” said Lydgate; “I have nothing particular to say to him. -But—the game is up—I must be going—I came in just to see Bambridge.” - -“Bambridge is over there, but he is making a row—I don’t think he’s -ready for business. Come down with me to Farebrother. I expect he is -going to blow me up, and you will shield me,” said Fred, with some -adroitness. - -Lydgate felt shame, but could not bear to act as if he felt it, by -refusing to see Mr. Farebrother; and he went down. They merely shook -hands, however, and spoke of the frost; and when all three had turned -into the street, the Vicar seemed quite willing to say good-by to -Lydgate. His present purpose was clearly to talk with Fred alone, and -he said, kindly, “I disturbed you, young gentleman, because I have some -pressing business with you. Walk with me to St. Botolph’s, will you?” - -It was a fine night, the sky thick with stars, and Mr. Farebrother -proposed that they should make a circuit to the old church by the -London road. The next thing he said was— - -“I thought Lydgate never went to the Green Dragon?” - -“So did I,” said Fred. “But he said that he went to see Bambridge.” - -“He was not playing, then?” - -Fred had not meant to tell this, but he was obliged now to say, “Yes, -he was. But I suppose it was an accidental thing. I have never seen him -there before.” - -“You have been going often yourself, then, lately?” - -“Oh, about five or six times.” - -“I think you had some good reason for giving up the habit of going -there?” - -“Yes. You know all about it,” said Fred, not liking to be catechised in -this way. “I made a clean breast to you.” - -“I suppose that gives me a warrant to speak about the matter now. It is -understood between us, is it not?—that we are on a footing of open -friendship: I have listened to you, and you will be willing to listen -to me. I may take my turn in talking a little about myself?” - -“I am under the deepest obligation to you, Mr. Farebrother,” said Fred, -in a state of uncomfortable surmise. - -“I will not affect to deny that you are under some obligation to me. -But I am going to confess to you, Fred, that I have been tempted to -reverse all that by keeping silence with you just now. When somebody -said to me, ‘Young Vincy has taken to being at the billiard-table every -night again—he won’t bear the curb long;’ I was tempted to do the -opposite of what I am doing—to hold my tongue and wait while you went -down the ladder again, betting first and then—” - -“I have not made any bets,” said Fred, hastily. - -“Glad to hear it. But I say, my prompting was to look on and see you -take the wrong turning, wear out Garth’s patience, and lose the best -opportunity of your life—the opportunity which you made some rather -difficult effort to secure. You can guess the feeling which raised that -temptation in me—I am sure you know it. I am sure you know that the -satisfaction of your affections stands in the way of mine.” - -There was a pause. Mr. Farebrother seemed to wait for a recognition of -the fact; and the emotion perceptible in the tones of his fine voice -gave solemnity to his words. But no feeling could quell Fred’s alarm. - -“I could not be expected to give her up,” he said, after a moment’s -hesitation: it was not a case for any pretence of generosity. - -“Clearly not, when her affection met yours. But relations of this sort, -even when they are of long standing, are always liable to change. I can -easily conceive that you might act in a way to loosen the tie she feels -towards you—it must be remembered that she is only conditionally bound -to you—and that in that case, another man, who may flatter himself that -he has a hold on her regard, might succeed in winning that firm place -in her love as well as respect which you had let slip. I can easily -conceive such a result,” repeated Mr. Farebrother, emphatically. “There -is a companionship of ready sympathy, which might get the advantage -even over the longest associations.” It seemed to Fred that if Mr. -Farebrother had had a beak and talons instead of his very capable -tongue, his mode of attack could hardly be more cruel. He had a -horrible conviction that behind all this hypothetic statement there was -a knowledge of some actual change in Mary’s feeling. - -“Of course I know it might easily be all up with me,” he said, in a -troubled voice. “If she is beginning to compare—” He broke off, not -liking to betray all he felt, and then said, by the help of a little -bitterness, “But I thought you were friendly to me.” - -“So I am; that is why we are here. But I have had a strong disposition -to be otherwise. I have said to myself, ‘If there is a likelihood of -that youngster doing himself harm, why should you interfere? Aren’t you -worth as much as he is, and don’t your sixteen years over and above -his, in which you have gone rather hungry, give you more right to -satisfaction than he has? If there’s a chance of his going to the dogs, -let him—perhaps you could nohow hinder it—and do you take the -benefit.’” - -There was a pause, in which Fred was seized by a most uncomfortable -chill. What was coming next? He dreaded to hear that something had been -said to Mary—he felt as if he were listening to a threat rather than a -warning. When the Vicar began again there was a change in his tone like -the encouraging transition to a major key. - -“But I had once meant better than that, and I am come back to my old -intention. I thought that I could hardly _secure myself_ in it better, -Fred, than by telling you just what had gone on in me. And now, do you -understand me? I want you to make the happiness of her life and your -own, and if there is any chance that a word of warning from me may turn -aside any risk to the contrary—well, I have uttered it.” - -There was a drop in the Vicar’s voice when he spoke the last words. He -paused—they were standing on a patch of green where the road diverged -towards St. Botolph’s, and he put out his hand, as if to imply that the -conversation was closed. Fred was moved quite newly. Some one highly -susceptible to the contemplation of a fine act has said, that it -produces a sort of regenerating shudder through the frame, and makes -one feel ready to begin a new life. A good degree of that effect was -just then present in Fred Vincy. - -“I will try to be worthy,” he said, breaking off before he could say -“of you as well as of her.” And meanwhile Mr. Farebrother had gathered -the impulse to say something more. - -“You must not imagine that I believe there is at present any decline in -her preference of you, Fred. Set your heart at rest, that if you keep -right, other things will keep right.” - -“I shall never forget what you have done,” Fred answered. “I can’t say -anything that seems worth saying—only I will try that your goodness -shall not be thrown away.” - -“That’s enough. Good-by, and God bless you.” - -In that way they parted. But both of them walked about a long while -before they went out of the starlight. Much of Fred’s rumination might -be summed up in the words, “It certainly would have been a fine thing -for her to marry Farebrother—but if she loves me best and I am a good -husband?” - -Perhaps Mr. Farebrother’s might be concentrated into a single shrug and -one little speech. “To think of the part one little woman can play in -the life of a man, so that to renounce her may be a very good imitation -of heroism, and to win her may be a discipline!” - - - - -CHAPTER LXVII. - -Now is there civil war within the soul: -Resolve is thrust from off the sacred throne -By clamorous Needs, and Pride the grand-vizier -Makes humble compact, plays the supple part -Of envoy and deft-tongued apologist -For hungry rebels. - - -Happily Lydgate had ended by losing in the billiard-room, and brought -away no encouragement to make a raid on luck. On the contrary, he felt -unmixed disgust with himself the next day when he had to pay four or -five pounds over and above his gains, and he carried about with him a -most unpleasant vision of the figure he had made, not only rubbing -elbows with the men at the Green Dragon but behaving just as they did. -A philosopher fallen to betting is hardly distinguishable from a -Philistine under the same circumstances: the difference will chiefly be -found in his subsequent reflections, and Lydgate chewed a very -disagreeable cud in that way. His reason told him how the affair might -have been magnified into ruin by a slight change of scenery—if it had -been a gambling-house that he had turned into, where chance could be -clutched with both hands instead of being picked up with thumb and -fore-finger. Nevertheless, though reason strangled the desire to -gamble, there remained the feeling that, with an assurance of luck to -the needful amount, he would have liked to gamble, rather than take the -alternative which was beginning to urge itself as inevitable. - -That alternative was to apply to Mr. Bulstrode. Lydgate had so many -times boasted both to himself and others that he was totally -independent of Bulstrode, to whose plans he had lent himself solely -because they enabled him to carry out his own ideas of professional -work and public benefit—he had so constantly in their personal -intercourse had his pride sustained by the sense that he was making a -good social use of this predominating banker, whose opinions he thought -contemptible and whose motives often seemed to him an absurd mixture of -contradictory impressions—that he had been creating for himself strong -ideal obstacles to the proffering of any considerable request to him on -his own account. - -Still, early in March his affairs were at that pass in which men begin -to say that their oaths were delivered in ignorance, and to perceive -that the act which they had called impossible to them is becoming -manifestly possible. With Dover’s ugly security soon to be put in -force, with the proceeds of his practice immediately absorbed in paying -back debts, and with the chance, if the worst were known, of daily -supplies being refused on credit, above all with the vision of -Rosamond’s hopeless discontent continually haunting him, Lydgate had -begun to see that he should inevitably bend himself to ask help from -somebody or other. At first he had considered whether he should write -to Mr. Vincy; but on questioning Rosamond he found that, as he had -suspected, she had already applied twice to her father, the last time -being since the disappointment from Sir Godwin; and papa had said that -Lydgate must look out for himself. “Papa said he had come, with one bad -year after another, to trade more and more on borrowed capital, and had -had to give up many indulgences; he could not spare a single hundred -from the charges of his family. He said, let Lydgate ask Bulstrode: -they have always been hand and glove.” - -Indeed, Lydgate himself had come to the conclusion that if he must end -by asking for a free loan, his relations with Bulstrode, more at least -than with any other man, might take the shape of a claim which was not -purely personal. Bulstrode had indirectly helped to cause the failure -of his practice, and had also been highly gratified by getting a -medical partner in his plans:—but who among us ever reduced himself to -the sort of dependence in which Lydgate now stood, without trying to -believe that he had claims which diminished the humiliation of asking? -It was true that of late there had seemed to be a new languor of -interest in Bulstrode about the Hospital; but his health had got worse, -and showed signs of a deep-seated nervous affection. In other respects -he did not appear to be changed: he had always been highly polite, but -Lydgate had observed in him from the first a marked coldness about his -marriage and other private circumstances, a coldness which he had -hitherto preferred to any warmth of familiarity between them. He -deferred the intention from day to day, his habit of acting on his -conclusions being made infirm by his repugnance to every possible -conclusion and its consequent act. He saw Mr. Bulstrode often, but he -did not try to use any occasion for his private purpose. At one moment -he thought, “I will write a letter: I prefer that to any circuitous -talk;” at another he thought, “No; if I were talking to him, I could -make a retreat before any signs of disinclination.” - -Still the days passed and no letter was written, no special interview -sought. In his shrinking from the humiliation of a dependent attitude -towards Bulstrode, he began to familiarize his imagination with another -step even more unlike his remembered self. He began spontaneously to -consider whether it would be possible to carry out that puerile notion -of Rosamond’s which had often made him angry, namely, that they should -quit Middlemarch without seeing anything beyond that preface. The -question came—“Would any man buy the practice of me even now, for as -little as it is worth? Then the sale might happen as a necessary -preparation for going away.” - -But against his taking this step, which he still felt to be a -contemptible relinquishment of present work, a guilty turning aside -from what was a real and might be a widening channel for worthy -activity, to start again without any justified destination, there was -this obstacle, that the purchaser, if procurable at all, might not be -quickly forthcoming. And afterwards? Rosamond in a poor lodging, though -in the largest city or most distant town, would not find the life that -could save her from gloom, and save him from the reproach of having -plunged her into it. For when a man is at the foot of the hill in his -fortunes, he may stay a long while there in spite of professional -accomplishment. In the British climate there is no incompatibility -between scientific insight and furnished lodgings: the incompatibility -is chiefly between scientific ambition and a wife who objects to that -kind of residence. - -But in the midst of his hesitation, opportunity came to decide him. A -note from Mr. Bulstrode requested Lydgate to call on him at the Bank. A -hypochondriacal tendency had shown itself in the banker’s constitution -of late; and a lack of sleep, which was really only a slight -exaggeration of an habitual dyspeptic symptom, had been dwelt on by him -as a sign of threatening insanity. He wanted to consult Lydgate without -delay on that particular morning, although he had nothing to tell -beyond what he had told before. He listened eagerly to what Lydgate had -to say in dissipation of his fears, though this too was only -repetition; and this moment in which Bulstrode was receiving a medical -opinion with a sense of comfort, seemed to make the communication of a -personal need to him easier than it had been in Lydgate’s contemplation -beforehand. He had been insisting that it would be well for Mr. -Bulstrode to relax his attention to business. - -“One sees how any mental strain, however slight, may affect a delicate -frame,” said Lydgate at that stage of the consultation when the remarks -tend to pass from the personal to the general, “by the deep stamp which -anxiety will make for a time even on the young and vigorous. I am -naturally very strong; yet I have been thoroughly shaken lately by an -accumulation of trouble.” - -“I presume that a constitution in the susceptible state in which mine -at present is, would be especially liable to fall a victim to cholera, -if it visited our district. And since its appearance near London, we -may well besiege the Mercy-seat for our protection,” said Mr. -Bulstrode, not intending to evade Lydgate’s allusion, but really -preoccupied with alarms about himself. - -“You have at all events taken your share in using good practical -precautions for the town, and that is the best mode of asking for -protection,” said Lydgate, with a strong distaste for the broken -metaphor and bad logic of the banker’s religion, somewhat increased by -the apparent deafness of his sympathy. But his mind had taken up its -long-prepared movement towards getting help, and was not yet arrested. -He added, “The town has done well in the way of cleansing, and finding -appliances; and I think that if the cholera should come, even our -enemies will admit that the arrangements in the Hospital are a public -good.” - -“Truly,” said Mr. Bulstrode, with some coldness. “With regard to what -you say, Mr. Lydgate, about the relaxation of my mental labor, I have -for some time been entertaining a purpose to that effect—a purpose of a -very decided character. I contemplate at least a temporary withdrawal -from the management of much business, whether benevolent or commercial. -Also I think of changing my residence for a time: probably I shall -close or let ‘The Shrubs,’ and take some place near the coast—under -advice of course as to salubrity. That would be a measure which you -would recommend?” - -“Oh yes,” said Lydgate, falling backward in his chair, with -ill-repressed impatience under the banker’s pale earnest eyes and -intense preoccupation with himself. - -“I have for some time felt that I should open this subject with you in -relation to our Hospital,” continued Bulstrode. “Under the -circumstances I have indicated, of course I must cease to have any -personal share in the management, and it is contrary to my views of -responsibility to continue a large application of means to an -institution which I cannot watch over and to some extent regulate. I -shall therefore, in case of my ultimate decision to leave Middlemarch, -consider that I withdraw other support to the New Hospital than that -which will subsist in the fact that I chiefly supplied the expenses of -building it, and have contributed further large sums to its successful -working.” - -Lydgate’s thought, when Bulstrode paused according to his wont, was, -“He has perhaps been losing a good deal of money.” This was the most -plausible explanation of a speech which had caused rather a startling -change in his expectations. He said in reply— - -“The loss to the Hospital can hardly be made up, I fear.” - -“Hardly,” returned Bulstrode, in the same deliberate, silvery tone; -“except by some changes of plan. The only person who may be certainly -counted on as willing to increase her contributions is Mrs. Casaubon. I -have had an interview with her on the subject, and I have pointed out -to her, as I am about to do to you, that it will be desirable to win a -more general support to the New Hospital by a change of system.” -Another pause, but Lydgate did not speak. - -“The change I mean is an amalgamation with the Infirmary, so that the -New Hospital shall be regarded as a special addition to the elder -institution, having the same directing board. It will be necessary, -also, that the medical management of the two shall be combined. In this -way any difficulty as to the adequate maintenance of our new -establishment will be removed; the benevolent interests of the town -will cease to be divided.” - -Mr. Bulstrode had lowered his eyes from Lydgate’s face to the buttons -of his coat as he again paused. - -“No doubt that is a good device as to ways and means,” said Lydgate, -with an edge of irony in his tone. “But I can’t be expected to rejoice -in it at once, since one of the first results will be that the other -medical men will upset or interrupt my methods, if it were only because -they are mine.” - -“I myself, as you know, Mr. Lydgate, highly valued the opportunity of -new and independent procedure which you have diligently employed: the -original plan, I confess, was one which I had much at heart, under -submission to the Divine Will. But since providential indications -demand a renunciation from me, I renounce.” - -Bulstrode showed a rather exasperating ability in this conversation. -The broken metaphor and bad logic of motive which had stirred his -hearer’s contempt were quite consistent with a mode of putting the -facts which made it difficult for Lydgate to vent his own indignation -and disappointment. After some rapid reflection, he only asked— - -“What did Mrs. Casaubon say?” - -“That was the further statement which I wished to make to you,” said -Bulstrode, who had thoroughly prepared his ministerial explanation. -“She is, you are aware, a woman of most munificent disposition, and -happily in possession—not I presume of great wealth, but of funds which -she can well spare. She has informed me that though she has destined -the chief part of those funds to another purpose, she is willing to -consider whether she cannot fully take my place in relation to the -Hospital. But she wishes for ample time to mature her thoughts on the -subject, and I have told her that there is no need for haste—that, in -fact, my own plans are not yet absolute.” - -Lydgate was ready to say, “If Mrs. Casaubon would take your place, -there would be gain, instead of loss.” But there was still a weight on -his mind which arrested this cheerful candor. He replied, “I suppose, -then, that I may enter into the subject with Mrs. Casaubon.” - -“Precisely; that is what she expressly desires. Her decision, she says, -will much depend on what you can tell her. But not at present: she is, -I believe, just setting out on a journey. I have her letter here,” said -Mr. Bulstrode, drawing it out, and reading from it. “‘I am immediately -otherwise engaged,’ she says. ‘I am going into Yorkshire with Sir James -and Lady Chettam; and the conclusions I come to about some land which I -am to see there may affect my power of contributing to the Hospital.’ -Thus, Mr. Lydgate, there is no haste necessary in this matter; but I -wished to apprise you beforehand of what may possibly occur.” - -Mr. Bulstrode returned the letter to his side-pocket, and changed his -attitude as if his business were closed. Lydgate, whose renewed hope -about the Hospital only made him more conscious of the facts which -poisoned his hope, felt that his effort after help, if made at all, -must be made now and vigorously. - -“I am much obliged to you for giving me full notice,” he said, with a -firm intention in his tone, yet with an interruptedness in his delivery -which showed that he spoke unwillingly. “The highest object to me is my -profession, and I had identified the Hospital with the best use I can -at present make of my profession. But the best use is not always the -same with monetary success. Everything which has made the Hospital -unpopular has helped with other causes—I think they are all connected -with my professional zeal—to make me unpopular as a practitioner. I get -chiefly patients who can’t pay me. I should like them best, if I had -nobody to pay on my own side.” Lydgate waited a little, but Bulstrode -only bowed, looking at him fixedly, and he went on with the same -interrupted enunciation—as if he were biting an objectional leek. - -“I have slipped into money difficulties which I can see no way out of, -unless some one who trusts me and my future will advance me a sum -without other security. I had very little fortune left when I came -here. I have no prospects of money from my own family. My expenses, in -consequence of my marriage, have been very much greater than I had -expected. The result at this moment is that it would take a thousand -pounds to clear me. I mean, to free me from the risk of having all my -goods sold in security of my largest debt—as well as to pay my other -debts—and leave anything to keep us a little beforehand with our small -income. I find that it is out of the question that my wife’s father -should make such an advance. That is why I mention my position to—to -the only other man who may be held to have some personal connection -with my prosperity or ruin.” - -Lydgate hated to hear himself. But he had spoken now, and had spoken -with unmistakable directness. Mr. Bulstrode replied without haste, but -also without hesitation. - -“I am grieved, though, I confess, not surprised by this information, -Mr. Lydgate. For my own part, I regretted your alliance with my -brother-in-law’s family, which has always been of prodigal habits, and -which has already been much indebted to me for sustainment in its -present position. My advice to you, Mr. Lydgate, would be, that instead -of involving yourself in further obligations, and continuing a doubtful -struggle, you should simply become a bankrupt.” - -“That would not improve my prospect,” said Lydgate, rising and speaking -bitterly, “even if it were a more agreeable thing in itself.” - -“It is always a trial,” said Mr. Bulstrode; “but trial, my dear sir, is -our portion here, and is a needed corrective. I recommend you to weigh -the advice I have given.” - -“Thank you,” said Lydgate, not quite knowing what he said. “I have -occupied you too long. Good-day.” - - - - -CHAPTER LXVIII. - -What suit of grace hath Virtue to put on -If Vice shall wear as good, and do as well? -If Wrong, if Craft, if Indiscretion -Act as fair parts with ends as laudable? -Which all this mighty volume of events -The world, the universal map of deeds, -Strongly controls, and proves from all descents, -That the directest course still best succeeds. -For should not grave and learn’d Experience -That looks with the eyes of all the world beside, -And with all ages holds intelligence, -Go safer than Deceit without a guide! -—DANIEL: _Musophilus_. - - -That change of plan and shifting of interest which Bulstrode stated or -betrayed in his conversation with Lydgate, had been determined in him -by some severe experience which he had gone through since the epoch of -Mr. Larcher’s sale, when Raffles had recognized Will Ladislaw, and when -the banker had in vain attempted an act of restitution which might move -Divine Providence to arrest painful consequences. - -His certainty that Raffles, unless he were dead, would return to -Middlemarch before long, had been justified. On Christmas Eve he had -reappeared at The Shrubs. Bulstrode was at home to receive him, and -hinder his communication with the rest of the family, but he could not -altogether hinder the circumstances of the visit from compromising -himself and alarming his wife. Raffles proved more unmanageable than he -had shown himself to be in his former appearances, his chronic state of -mental restlessness, the growing effect of habitual intemperance, -quickly shaking off every impression from what was said to him. He -insisted on staying in the house, and Bulstrode, weighing two sets of -evils, felt that this was at least not a worse alternative than his -going into the town. He kept him in his own room for the evening and -saw him to bed, Raffles all the while amusing himself with the -annoyance he was causing this decent and highly prosperous -fellow-sinner, an amusement which he facetiously expressed as sympathy -with his friend’s pleasure in entertaining a man who had been -serviceable to him, and who had not had all his earnings. There was a -cunning calculation under this noisy joking—a cool resolve to extract -something the handsomer from Bulstrode as payment for release from this -new application of torture. But his cunning had a little overcast its -mark. - -Bulstrode was indeed more tortured than the coarse fibre of Raffles -could enable him to imagine. He had told his wife that he was simply -taking care of this wretched creature, the victim of vice, who might -otherwise injure himself; he implied, without the direct form of -falsehood, that there was a family tie which bound him to this care, -and that there were signs of mental alienation in Raffles which urged -caution. He would himself drive the unfortunate being away the next -morning. In these hints he felt that he was supplying Mrs. Bulstrode -with precautionary information for his daughters and servants, and -accounting for his allowing no one but himself to enter the room even -with food and drink. But he sat in an agony of fear lest Raffles should -be overheard in his loud and plain references to past facts—lest Mrs. -Bulstrode should be even tempted to listen at the door. How could he -hinder her, how betray his terror by opening the door to detect her? -She was a woman of honest direct habits, and little likely to take so -low a course in order to arrive at painful knowledge; but fear was -stronger than the calculation of probabilities. - -In this way Raffles had pushed the torture too far, and produced an -effect which had not been in his plan. By showing himself hopelessly -unmanageable he had made Bulstrode feel that a strong defiance was the -only resource left. After taking Raffles to bed that night the banker -ordered his closed carriage to be ready at half-past seven the next -morning. At six o’clock he had already been long dressed, and had spent -some of his wretchedness in prayer, pleading his motives for averting -the worst evil if in anything he had used falsity and spoken what was -not true before God. For Bulstrode shrank from a direct lie with an -intensity disproportionate to the number of his more indirect misdeeds. -But many of these misdeeds were like the subtle muscular movements -which are not taken account of in the consciousness, though they bring -about the end that we fix our mind on and desire. And it is only what -we are vividly conscious of that we can vividly imagine to be seen by -Omniscience. - -Bulstrode carried his candle to the bedside of Raffles, who was -apparently in a painful dream. He stood silent, hoping that the -presence of the light would serve to waken the sleeper gradually and -gently, for he feared some noise as the consequence of a too sudden -awakening. He had watched for a couple of minutes or more the -shudderings and pantings which seemed likely to end in waking, when -Raffles, with a long half-stifled moan, started up and stared round him -in terror, trembling and gasping. But he made no further noise, and -Bulstrode, setting down the candle, awaited his recovery. - -It was a quarter of an hour later before Bulstrode, with a cold -peremptoriness of manner which he had not before shown, said, “I came -to call you thus early, Mr. Raffles, because I have ordered the -carriage to be ready at half-past seven, and intend myself to conduct -you as far as Ilsely, where you can either take the railway or await a -coach.” Raffles was about to speak, but Bulstrode anticipated him -imperiously with the words, “Be silent, sir, and hear what I have to -say. I shall supply you with money now, and I will furnish you with a -reasonable sum from time to time, on your application to me by letter; -but if you choose to present yourself here again, if you return to -Middlemarch, if you use your tongue in a manner injurious to me, you -will have to live on such fruits as your malice can bring you, without -help from me. Nobody will pay you well for blasting my name: I know the -worst you can do against me, and I shall brave it if you dare to thrust -yourself upon me again. Get up, sir, and do as I order you, without -noise, or I will send for a policeman to take you off my premises, and -you may carry your stories into every pothouse in the town, but you -shall have no sixpence from me to pay your expenses there.” - -Bulstrode had rarely in his life spoken with such nervous energy: he -had been deliberating on this speech and its probable effects through a -large part of the night; and though he did not trust to its ultimately -saving him from any return of Raffles, he had concluded that it was the -best throw he could make. It succeeded in enforcing submission from the -jaded man this morning: his empoisoned system at this moment quailed -before Bulstrode’s cold, resolute bearing, and he was taken off quietly -in the carriage before the family breakfast time. The servants imagined -him to be a poor relation, and were not surprised that a strict man -like their master, who held his head high in the world, should be -ashamed of such a cousin and want to get rid of him. The banker’s drive -of ten miles with his hated companion was a dreary beginning of the -Christmas day; but at the end of the drive, Raffles had recovered his -spirits, and parted in a contentment for which there was the good -reason that the banker had given him a hundred pounds. Various motives -urged Bulstrode to this open-handedness, but he did not himself inquire -closely into all of them. As he had stood watching Raffles in his -uneasy sleep, it had certainly entered his mind that the man had been -much shattered since the first gift of two hundred pounds. - -He had taken care to repeat the incisive statement of his resolve not -to be played on any more; and had tried to penetrate Raffles with the -fact that he had shown the risks of bribing him to be quite equal to -the risks of defying him. But when, freed from his repulsive presence, -Bulstrode returned to his quiet home, he brought with him no confidence -that he had secured more than a respite. It was as if he had had a -loathsome dream, and could not shake off its images with their hateful -kindred of sensations—as if on all the pleasant surroundings of his -life a dangerous reptile had left his slimy traces. - -Who can know how much of his most inward life is made up of the -thoughts he believes other men to have about him, until that fabric of -opinion is threatened with ruin? - -Bulstrode was only the more conscious that there was a deposit of -uneasy presentiment in his wife’s mind, because she carefully avoided -any allusion to it. He had been used every day to taste the flavor of -supremacy and the tribute of complete deference: and the certainty that -he was watched or measured with a hidden suspicion of his having some -discreditable secret, made his voice totter when he was speaking to -edification. Foreseeing, to men of Bulstrode’s anxious temperament, is -often worse than seeing; and his imagination continually heightened the -anguish of an imminent disgrace. Yes, imminent; for if his defiance of -Raffles did not keep the man away—and though he prayed for this result -he hardly hoped for it—the disgrace was certain. In vain he said to -himself that, if permitted, it would be a divine visitation, a -chastisement, a preparation; he recoiled from the imagined burning; and -he judged that it must be more for the Divine glory that he should -escape dishonor. That recoil had at last urged him to make preparations -for quitting Middlemarch. If evil truth must be reported of him, he -would then be at a less scorching distance from the contempt of his old -neighbors; and in a new scene, where his life would not have gathered -the same wide sensibility, the tormentor, if he pursued him, would be -less formidable. To leave the place finally would, he knew, be -extremely painful to his wife, and on other grounds he would have -preferred to stay where he had struck root. Hence he made his -preparations at first in a conditional way, wishing to leave on all -sides an opening for his return after brief absence, if any favorable -intervention of Providence should dissipate his fears. He was preparing -to transfer his management of the Bank, and to give up any active -control of other commercial affairs in the neighborhood, on the ground -of his failing health, but without excluding his future resumption of -such work. The measure would cause him some added expense and some -diminution of income beyond what he had already undergone from the -general depression of trade; and the Hospital presented itself as a -principal object of outlay on which he could fairly economize. - -This was the experience which had determined his conversation with -Lydgate. But at this time his arrangements had most of them gone no -farther than a stage at which he could recall them if they proved to be -unnecessary. He continually deferred the final steps; in the midst of -his fears, like many a man who is in danger of shipwreck or of being -dashed from his carriage by runaway horses, he had a clinging -impression that something would happen to hinder the worst, and that to -spoil his life by a late transplantation might be over-hasty—especially -since it was difficult to account satisfactorily to his wife for the -project of their indefinite exile from the only place where she would -like to live. - -Among the affairs Bulstrode had to care for, was the management of the -farm at Stone Court in case of his absence; and on this as well as on -all other matters connected with any houses and land he possessed in or -about Middlemarch, he had consulted Caleb Garth. Like every one else -who had business of that sort, he wanted to get the agent who was more -anxious for his employer’s interests than his own. With regard to Stone -Court, since Bulstrode wished to retain his hold on the stock, and to -have an arrangement by which he himself could, if he chose, resume his -favorite recreation of superintendence, Caleb had advised him not to -trust to a mere bailiff, but to let the land, stock, and implements -yearly, and take a proportionate share of the proceeds. - -“May I trust to you to find me a tenant on these terms, Mr. Garth?” -said Bulstrode. “And will you mention to me the yearly sum which would -repay you for managing these affairs which we have discussed together?” - -“I’ll think about it,” said Caleb, in his blunt way. “I’ll see how I -can make it out.” - -If it had not been that he had to consider Fred Vincy’s future, Mr. -Garth would not probably have been glad of any addition to his work, of -which his wife was always fearing an excess for him as he grew older. -But on quitting Bulstrode after that conversation, a very alluring idea -occurred to him about this said letting of Stone Court. What if -Bulstrode would agree to his placing Fred Vincy there on the -understanding that he, Caleb Garth, should be responsible for the -management? It would be an excellent schooling for Fred; he might make -a modest income there, and still have time left to get knowledge by -helping in other business. He mentioned his notion to Mrs. Garth with -such evident delight that she could not bear to chill his pleasure by -expressing her constant fear of his undertaking too much. - -“The lad would be as happy as two,” he said, throwing himself back in -his chair, and looking radiant, “if I could tell him it was all -settled. Think; Susan! His mind had been running on that place for -years before old Featherstone died. And it would be as pretty a turn of -things as could be that he should hold the place in a good industrious -way after all—by his taking to business. For it’s likely enough -Bulstrode might let him go on, and gradually buy the stock. He hasn’t -made up his mind, I can see, whether or not he shall settle somewhere -else as a lasting thing. I never was better pleased with a notion in my -life. And then the children might be married by-and-by, Susan.” - -“You will not give any hint of the plan to Fred, until you are sure -that Bulstrode would agree to the plan?” said Mrs. Garth, in a tone of -gentle caution. “And as to marriage, Caleb, we old people need not help -to hasten it.” - -“Oh, I don’t know,” said Caleb, swinging his head aside. “Marriage is a -taming thing. Fred would want less of my bit and bridle. However, I -shall say nothing till I know the ground I’m treading on. I shall speak -to Bulstrode again.” - -He took his earliest opportunity of doing so. Bulstrode had anything -but a warm interest in his nephew Fred Vincy, but he had a strong wish -to secure Mr. Garth’s services on many scattered points of business at -which he was sure to be a considerable loser, if they were under less -conscientious management. On that ground he made no objection to Mr. -Garth’s proposal; and there was also another reason why he was not -sorry to give a consent which was to benefit one of the Vincy family. -It was that Mrs. Bulstrode, having heard of Lydgate’s debts, had been -anxious to know whether her husband could not do something for poor -Rosamond, and had been much troubled on learning from him that -Lydgate’s affairs were not easily remediable, and that the wisest plan -was to let them “take their course.” Mrs. Bulstrode had then said for -the first time, “I think you are always a little hard towards my -family, Nicholas. And I am sure I have no reason to deny any of my -relatives. Too worldly they may be, but no one ever had to say that -they were not respectable.” - -“My dear Harriet,” said Mr. Bulstrode, wincing under his wife’s eyes, -which were filling with tears, “I have supplied your brother with a -great deal of capital. I cannot be expected to take care of his married -children.” - -That seemed to be true, and Mrs. Bulstrode’s remonstrance subsided into -pity for poor Rosamond, whose extravagant education she had always -foreseen the fruits of. - -But remembering that dialogue, Mr. Bulstrode felt that when he had to -talk to his wife fully about his plan of quitting Middlemarch, he -should be glad to tell her that he had made an arrangement which might -be for the good of her nephew Fred. At present he had merely mentioned -to her that he thought of shutting up The Shrubs for a few months, and -taking a house on the Southern Coast. - -Hence Mr. Garth got the assurance he desired, namely, that in case of -Bulstrode’s departure from Middlemarch for an indefinite time, Fred -Vincy should be allowed to have the tenancy of Stone Court on the terms -proposed. - -Caleb was so elated with his hope of this “neat turn” being given to -things, that if his self-control had not been braced by a little -affectionate wifely scolding, he would have betrayed everything to -Mary, wanting “to give the child comfort.” However, he restrained -himself, and kept in strict privacy from Fred certain visits which he -was making to Stone Court, in order to look more thoroughly into the -state of the land and stock, and take a preliminary estimate. He was -certainly more eager in these visits than the probable speed of events -required him to be; but he was stimulated by a fatherly delight in -occupying his mind with this bit of probable happiness which he held in -store like a hidden birthday gift for Fred and Mary. - -“But suppose the whole scheme should turn out to be a castle in the -air?” said Mrs. Garth. - -“Well, well,” replied Caleb; “the castle will tumble about nobody’s -head.” - - - - -CHAPTER LXIX. - -“If thou hast heard a word, let it die with thee.” -—_Ecclesiasticus_. - - -Mr. Bulstrode was still seated in his manager’s room at the Bank, about -three o’clock of the same day on which he had received Lydgate there, -when the clerk entered to say that his horse was waiting, and also that -Mr. Garth was outside and begged to speak with him. - -“By all means,” said Bulstrode; and Caleb entered. “Pray sit down, Mr. -Garth,” continued the banker, in his suavest tone. - -“I am glad that you arrived just in time to find me here. I know you -count your minutes.” - -“Oh,” said Caleb, gently, with a slow swing of his head on one side, as -he seated himself and laid his hat on the floor. - -He looked at the ground, leaning forward and letting his long fingers -droop between his legs, while each finger moved in succession, as if it -were sharing some thought which filled his large quiet brow. - -Mr. Bulstrode, like every one else who knew Caleb, was used to his -slowness in beginning to speak on any topic which he felt to be -important, and rather expected that he was about to recur to the buying -of some houses in Blindman’s Court, for the sake of pulling them down, -as a sacrifice of property which would be well repaid by the influx of -air and light on that spot. It was by propositions of this kind that -Caleb was sometimes troublesome to his employers; but he had usually -found Bulstrode ready to meet him in projects of improvement, and they -had got on well together. When he spoke again, however, it was to say, -in rather a subdued voice— - -“I have just come away from Stone Court, Mr. Bulstrode.” - -“You found nothing wrong there, I hope,” said the banker; “I was there -myself yesterday. Abel has done well with the lambs this year.” - -“Why, yes,” said Caleb, looking up gravely, “there is something wrong—a -stranger, who is very ill, I think. He wants a doctor, and I came to -tell you of that. His name is Raffles.” - -He saw the shock of his words passing through Bulstrode’s frame. On -this subject the banker had thought that his fears were too constantly -on the watch to be taken by surprise; but he had been mistaken. - -“Poor wretch!” he said in a compassionate tone, though his lips -trembled a little. “Do you know how he came there?” - -“I took him myself,” said Caleb, quietly—“took him up in my gig. He had -got down from the coach, and was walking a little beyond the turning -from the toll-house, and I overtook him. He remembered seeing me with -you once before, at Stone Court, and he asked me to take him on. I saw -he was ill: it seemed to me the right thing to do, to carry him under -shelter. And now I think you should lose no time in getting advice for -him.” Caleb took up his hat from the floor as he ended, and rose slowly -from his seat. - -“Certainly,” said Bulstrode, whose mind was very active at this moment. -“Perhaps you will yourself oblige me, Mr. Garth, by calling at Mr. -Lydgate’s as you pass—or stay! he may at this hour probably be at the -Hospital. I will first send my man on the horse there with a note this -instant, and then I will myself ride to Stone Court.” - -Bulstrode quickly wrote a note, and went out himself to give the -commission to his man. When he returned, Caleb was standing as before -with one hand on the back of the chair, holding his hat with the other. -In Bulstrode’s mind the dominant thought was, “Perhaps Raffles only -spoke to Garth of his illness. Garth may wonder, as he must have done -before, at this disreputable fellow’s claiming intimacy with me; but he -will know nothing. And he is friendly to me—I can be of use to him.” - -He longed for some confirmation of this hopeful conjecture, but to have -asked any question as to what Raffles had said or done would have been -to betray fear. - -“I am exceedingly obliged to you, Mr. Garth,” he said, in his usual -tone of politeness. “My servant will be back in a few minutes, and I -shall then go myself to see what can be done for this unfortunate man. -Perhaps you had some other business with me? If so, pray be seated.” - -“Thank you,” said Caleb, making a slight gesture with his right hand to -waive the invitation. “I wish to say, Mr. Bulstrode, that I must -request you to put your business into some other hands than mine. I am -obliged to you for your handsome way of meeting me—about the letting of -Stone Court, and all other business. But I must give it up.” A sharp -certainty entered like a stab into Bulstrode’s soul. - -“This is sudden, Mr. Garth,” was all he could say at first. - -“It is,” said Caleb; “but it is quite fixed. I must give it up.” - -He spoke with a firmness which was very gentle, and yet he could see -that Bulstrode seemed to cower under that gentleness, his face looking -dried and his eyes swerving away from the glance which rested on him. -Caleb felt a deep pity for him, but he could have used no pretexts to -account for his resolve, even if they would have been of any use. - -“You have been led to this, I apprehend, by some slanders concerning me -uttered by that unhappy creature,” said Bulstrode, anxious now to know -the utmost. - -“That is true. I can’t deny that I act upon what I heard from him.” - -“You are a conscientious man, Mr. Garth—a man, I trust, who feels -himself accountable to God. You would not wish to injure me by being -too ready to believe a slander,” said Bulstrode, casting about for -pleas that might be adapted to his hearer’s mind. “That is a poor -reason for giving up a connection which I think I may say will be -mutually beneficial.” - -“I would injure no man if I could help it,” said Caleb; “even if I -thought God winked at it. I hope I should have a feeling for my -fellow-creature. But, sir—I am obliged to believe that this Raffles has -told me the truth. And I can’t be happy in working with you, or -profiting by you. It hurts my mind. I must beg you to seek another -agent.” - -“Very well, Mr. Garth. But I must at least claim to know the worst that -he has told you. I must know what is the foul speech that I am liable -to be the victim of,” said Bulstrode, a certain amount of anger -beginning to mingle with his humiliation before this quiet man who -renounced his benefits. - -“That’s needless,” said Caleb, waving his hand, bowing his head -slightly, and not swerving from the tone which had in it the merciful -intention to spare this pitiable man. “What he has said to me will -never pass from my lips, unless something now unknown forces it from -me. If you led a harmful life for gain, and kept others out of their -rights by deceit, to get the more for yourself, I dare say you -repent—you would like to go back, and can’t: that must be a bitter -thing”—Caleb paused a moment and shook his head—“it is not for me to -make your life harder to you.” - -“But you do—you do make it harder to me,” said Bulstrode constrained -into a genuine, pleading cry. “You make it harder to me by turning your -back on me.” - -“That I’m forced to do,” said Caleb, still more gently, lifting up his -hand. “I am sorry. I don’t judge you and say, he is wicked, and I am -righteous. God forbid. I don’t know everything. A man may do wrong, and -his will may rise clear out of it, though he can’t get his life clear. -That’s a bad punishment. If it is so with you,—well, I’m very sorry for -you. But I have that feeling inside me, that I can’t go on working with -you. That’s all, Mr. Bulstrode. Everything else is buried, so far as my -will goes. And I wish you good-day.” - -“One moment, Mr. Garth!” said Bulstrode, hurriedly. “I may trust then -to your solemn assurance that you will not repeat either to man or -woman what—even if it have any degree of truth in it—is yet a malicious -representation?” Caleb’s wrath was stirred, and he said, indignantly— - -“Why should I have said it if I didn’t mean it? I am in no fear of you. -Such tales as that will never tempt my tongue.” - -“Excuse me—I am agitated—I am the victim of this abandoned man.” - -“Stop a bit! you have got to consider whether you didn’t help to make -him worse, when you profited by his vices.” - -“You are wronging me by too readily believing him,” said Bulstrode, -oppressed, as by a nightmare, with the inability to deny flatly what -Raffles might have said; and yet feeling it an escape that Caleb had -not so stated it to him as to ask for that flat denial. - -“No,” said Caleb, lifting his hand deprecatingly; “I am ready to -believe better, when better is proved. I rob you of no good chance. As -to speaking, I hold it a crime to expose a man’s sin unless I’m clear -it must be done to save the innocent. That is my way of thinking, Mr. -Bulstrode, and what I say, I’ve no need to swear. I wish you good-day.” - -Some hours later, when he was at home, Caleb said to his wife, -incidentally, that he had had some little differences with Bulstrode, -and that in consequence, he had given up all notion of taking Stone -Court, and indeed had resigned doing further business for him. - -“He was disposed to interfere too much, was he?” said Mrs. Garth, -imagining that her husband had been touched on his sensitive point, and -not been allowed to do what he thought right as to materials and modes -of work. - -“Oh,” said Caleb, bowing his head and waving his hand gravely. And Mrs. -Garth knew that this was a sign of his not intending to speak further -on the subject. - -As for Bulstrode, he had almost immediately mounted his horse and set -off for Stone Court, being anxious to arrive there before Lydgate. - -His mind was crowded with images and conjectures, which were a language -to his hopes and fears, just as we hear tones from the vibrations which -shake our whole system. The deep humiliation with which he had winced -under Caleb Garth’s knowledge of his past and rejection of his -patronage, alternated with and almost gave way to the sense of safety -in the fact that Garth, and no other, had been the man to whom Raffles -had spoken. It seemed to him a sort of earnest that Providence intended -his rescue from worse consequences; the way being thus left open for -the hope of secrecy. That Raffles should be afflicted with illness, -that he should have been led to Stone Court rather than -elsewhere—Bulstrode’s heart fluttered at the vision of probabilities -which these events conjured up. If it should turn out that he was freed -from all danger of disgrace—if he could breathe in perfect liberty—his -life should be more consecrated than it had ever been before. He -mentally lifted up this vow as if it would urge the result he longed -for—he tried to believe in the potency of that prayerful resolution—its -potency to determine death. He knew that he ought to say, “Thy will be -done;” and he said it often. But the intense desire remained that the -will of God might be the death of that hated man. - -Yet when he arrived at Stone Court he could not see the change in -Raffles without a shock. But for his pallor and feebleness, Bulstrode -would have called the change in him entirely mental. Instead of his -loud tormenting mood, he showed an intense, vague terror, and seemed to -deprecate Bulstrode’s anger, because the money was all gone—he had been -robbed—it had half of it been taken from him. He had only come here -because he was ill and somebody was hunting him—somebody was after him, -he had told nobody anything, he had kept his mouth shut. Bulstrode, not -knowing the significance of these symptoms, interpreted this new -nervous susceptibility into a means of alarming Raffles into true -confessions, and taxed him with falsehood in saying that he had not -told anything, since he had just told the man who took him up in his -gig and brought him to Stone Court. Raffles denied this with solemn -adjurations; the fact being that the links of consciousness were -interrupted in him, and that his minute terror-stricken narrative to -Caleb Garth had been delivered under a set of visionary impulses which -had dropped back into darkness. - -Bulstrode’s heart sank again at this sign that he could get no grasp -over the wretched man’s mind, and that no word of Raffles could be -trusted as to the fact which he most wanted to know, namely, whether or -not he had really kept silence to every one in the neighborhood except -Caleb Garth. The housekeeper had told him without the least constraint -of manner that since Mr. Garth left, Raffles had asked her for beer, -and after that had not spoken, seeming very ill. On that side it might -be concluded that there had been no betrayal. Mrs. Abel thought, like -the servants at The Shrubs, that the strange man belonged to the -unpleasant “kin” who are among the troubles of the rich; she had at -first referred the kinship to Mr. Rigg, and where there was property -left, the buzzing presence of such large blue-bottles seemed natural -enough. How he could be “kin” to Bulstrode as well was not so clear, -but Mrs. Abel agreed with her husband that there was “no knowing,” a -proposition which had a great deal of mental food for her, so that she -shook her head over it without further speculation. - -In less than an hour Lydgate arrived. Bulstrode met him outside the -wainscoted parlor, where Raffles was, and said— - -“I have called you in, Mr. Lydgate, to an unfortunate man who was once -in my employment, many years ago. Afterwards he went to America, and -returned I fear to an idle dissolute life. Being destitute, he has a -claim on me. He was slightly connected with Rigg, the former owner of -this place, and in consequence found his way here. I believe he is -seriously ill: apparently his mind is affected. I feel bound to do the -utmost for him.” - -Lydgate, who had the remembrance of his last conversation with -Bulstrode strongly upon him, was not disposed to say an unnecessary -word to him, and bowed slightly in answer to this account; but just -before entering the room he turned automatically and said, “What is his -name?”—to know names being as much a part of the medical man’s -accomplishment as of the practical politician’s. - -“Raffles, John Raffles,” said Bulstrode, who hoped that whatever became -of Raffles, Lydgate would never know any more of him. - -When he had thoroughly examined and considered the patient, Lydgate -ordered that he should go to bed, and be kept there in as complete -quiet as possible, and then went with Bulstrode into another room. - -“It is a serious case, I apprehend,” said the banker, before Lydgate -began to speak. - -“No—and yes,” said Lydgate, half dubiously. “It is difficult to decide -as to the possible effect of long-standing complications; but the man -had a robust constitution to begin with. I should not expect this -attack to be fatal, though of course the system is in a ticklish state. -He should be well watched and attended to.” - -“I will remain here myself,” said Bulstrode. “Mrs. Abel and her husband -are inexperienced. I can easily remain here for the night, if you will -oblige me by taking a note for Mrs. Bulstrode.” - -“I should think that is hardly necessary,” said Lydgate. “He seems tame -and terrified enough. He might become more unmanageable. But there is a -man here—is there not?” - -“I have more than once stayed here a few nights for the sake of -seclusion,” said Bulstrode, indifferently; “I am quite disposed to do -so now. Mrs. Abel and her husband can relieve or aid me, if necessary.” - -“Very well. Then I need give my directions only to you,” said Lydgate, -not feeling surprised at a little peculiarity in Bulstrode. - -“You think, then, that the case is hopeful?” said Bulstrode, when -Lydgate had ended giving his orders. - -“Unless there turn out to be further complications, such as I have not -at present detected—yes,” said Lydgate. “He may pass on to a worse -stage; but I should not wonder if he got better in a few days, by -adhering to the treatment I have prescribed. There must be firmness. -Remember, if he calls for liquors of any sort, not to give them to him. -In my opinion, men in his condition are oftener killed by treatment -than by the disease. Still, new symptoms may arise. I shall come again -to-morrow morning.” - -After waiting for the note to be carried to Mrs. Bulstrode, Lydgate -rode away, forming no conjectures, in the first instance, about the -history of Raffles, but rehearsing the whole argument, which had lately -been much stirred by the publication of Dr. Ware’s abundant experience -in America, as to the right way of treating cases of alcoholic -poisoning such as this. Lydgate, when abroad, had already been -interested in this question: he was strongly convinced against the -prevalent practice of allowing alcohol and persistently administering -large doses of opium; and he had repeatedly acted on this conviction -with a favorable result. - -“The man is in a diseased state,” he thought, “but there’s a good deal -of wear in him still. I suppose he is an object of charity to -Bulstrode. It is curious what patches of hardness and tenderness lie -side by side in men’s dispositions. Bulstrode seems the most -unsympathetic fellow I ever saw about some people, and yet he has taken -no end of trouble, and spent a great deal of money, on benevolent -objects. I suppose he has some test by which he finds out whom Heaven -cares for—he has made up his mind that it doesn’t care for me.” - -This streak of bitterness came from a plenteous source, and kept -widening in the current of his thought as he neared Lowick Gate. He had -not been there since his first interview with Bulstrode in the morning, -having been found at the Hospital by the banker’s messenger; and for -the first time he was returning to his home without the vision of any -expedient in the background which left him a hope of raising money -enough to deliver him from the coming destitution of everything which -made his married life tolerable—everything which saved him and Rosamond -from that bare isolation in which they would be forced to recognize how -little of a comfort they could be to each other. It was more bearable -to do without tenderness for himself than to see that his own -tenderness could make no amends for the lack of other things to her. -The sufferings of his own pride from humiliations past and to come were -keen enough, yet they were hardly distinguishable to himself from that -more acute pain which dominated them—the pain of foreseeing that -Rosamond would come to regard him chiefly as the cause of -disappointment and unhappiness to her. He had never liked the -makeshifts of poverty, and they had never before entered into his -prospects for himself; but he was beginning now to imagine how two -creatures who loved each other, and had a stock of thoughts in common, -might laugh over their shabby furniture, and their calculations how far -they could afford butter and eggs. But the glimpse of that poetry -seemed as far off from him as the carelessness of the golden age; in -poor Rosamond’s mind there was not room enough for luxuries to look -small in. He got down from his horse in a very sad mood, and went into -the house, not expecting to be cheered except by his dinner, and -reflecting that before the evening closed it would be wise to tell -Rosamond of his application to Bulstrode and its failure. It would be -well not to lose time in preparing her for the worst. - -But his dinner waited long for him before he was able to eat it. For on -entering he found that Dover’s agent had already put a man in the -house, and when he asked where Mrs. Lydgate was, he was told that she -was in her bedroom. He went up and found her stretched on the bed pale -and silent, without an answer even in her face to any word or look of -his. He sat down by the bed and leaning over her said with almost a cry -of prayer— - -“Forgive me for this misery, my poor Rosamond! Let us only love one -another.” - -She looked at him silently, still with the blank despair on her face; -but then the tears began to fill her blue eyes, and her lip trembled. -The strong man had had too much to bear that day. He let his head fall -beside hers and sobbed. - -He did not hinder her from going to her father early in the morning—it -seemed now that he ought not to hinder her from doing as she pleased. -In half an hour she came back, and said that papa and mamma wished her -to go and stay with them while things were in this miserable state. -Papa said he could do nothing about the debt—if he paid this, there -would be half-a-dozen more. She had better come back home again till -Lydgate had got a comfortable home for her. “Do you object, Tertius?” - -“Do as you like,” said Lydgate. “But things are not coming to a crisis -immediately. There is no hurry.” - -“I should not go till to-morrow,” said Rosamond; “I shall want to pack -my clothes.” - -“Oh, I would wait a little longer than to-morrow—there is no knowing -what may happen,” said Lydgate, with bitter irony. “I may get my neck -broken, and that may make things easier to you.” - -It was Lydgate’s misfortune and Rosamond’s too, that his tenderness -towards her, which was both an emotional prompting and a -well-considered resolve, was inevitably interrupted by these outbursts -of indignation either ironical or remonstrant. She thought them totally -unwarranted, and the repulsion which this exceptional severity excited -in her was in danger of making the more persistent tenderness -unacceptable. - -“I see you do not wish me to go,” she said, with chill mildness; “why -can you not say so, without that kind of violence? I shall stay until -you request me to do otherwise.” - -Lydgate said no more, but went out on his rounds. He felt bruised and -shattered, and there was a dark line under his eyes which Rosamond had -not seen before. She could not bear to look at him. Tertius had a way -of taking things which made them a great deal worse for her. - - - - -CHAPTER LXX. - -“Our deeds still travel with us from afar, -And what we have been makes us what we are.” - - -Bulstrode’s first object after Lydgate had left Stone Court was to -examine Raffles’s pockets, which he imagined were sure to carry signs -in the shape of hotel-bills of the places he had stopped in, if he had -not told the truth in saying that he had come straight from Liverpool -because he was ill and had no money. There were various bills crammed -into his pocketbook, but none of a later date than Christmas at any -other place, except one, which bore date that morning. This was -crumpled up with a hand-bill about a horse-fair in one of his -tail-pockets, and represented the cost of three days’ stay at an inn at -Bilkley, where the fair was held—a town at least forty miles from -Middlemarch. The bill was heavy, and since Raffles had no luggage with -him, it seemed probable that he had left his portmanteau behind in -payment, in order to save money for his travelling fare; for his purse -was empty, and he had only a couple of sixpences and some loose pence -in his pockets. - -Bulstrode gathered a sense of safety from these indications that -Raffles had really kept at a distance from Middlemarch since his -memorable visit at Christmas. At a distance and among people who were -strangers to Bulstrode, what satisfaction could there be to Raffles’s -tormenting, self-magnifying vein in telling old scandalous stories -about a Middlemarch banker? And what harm if he did talk? The chief -point now was to keep watch over him as long as there was any danger of -that intelligible raving, that unaccountable impulse to tell, which -seemed to have acted towards Caleb Garth; and Bulstrode felt much -anxiety lest some such impulse should come over him at the sight of -Lydgate. He sat up alone with him through the night, only ordering the -housekeeper to lie down in her clothes, so as to be ready when he -called her, alleging his own indisposition to sleep, and his anxiety to -carry out the doctor’s orders. He did carry them out faithfully, -although Raffles was incessantly asking for brandy, and declaring that -he was sinking away—that the earth was sinking away from under him. He -was restless and sleepless, but still quailing and manageable. On the -offer of the food ordered by Lydgate, which he refused, and the denial -of other things which he demanded, he seemed to concentrate all his -terror on Bulstrode, imploringly deprecating his anger, his revenge on -him by starvation, and declaring with strong oaths that he had never -told any mortal a word against him. Even this Bulstrode felt that he -would not have liked Lydgate to hear; but a more alarming sign of -fitful alternation in his delirium was, that in-the morning twilight -Raffles suddenly seemed to imagine a doctor present, addressing him and -declaring that Bulstrode wanted to starve him to death out of revenge -for telling, when he never had told. - -Bulstrode’s native imperiousness and strength of determination served -him well. This delicate-looking man, himself nervously perturbed, found -the needed stimulus in his strenuous circumstances, and through that -difficult night and morning, while he had the air of an animated corpse -returned to movement without warmth, holding the mastery by its chill -impassibility, his mind was intensely at work thinking of what he had -to guard against and what would win him security. Whatever prayers he -might lift up, whatever statements he might inwardly make of this man’s -wretched spiritual condition, and the duty he himself was under to -submit to the punishment divinely appointed for him rather than to wish -for evil to another—through all this effort to condense words into a -solid mental state, there pierced and spread with irresistible -vividness the images of the events he desired. And in the train of -those images came their apology. He could not but see the death of -Raffles, and see in it his own deliverance. What was the removal of -this wretched creature? He was impenitent—but were not public criminals -impenitent?—yet the law decided on their fate. Should Providence in -this case award death, there was no sin in contemplating death as the -desirable issue—if he kept his hands from hastening it—if he -scrupulously did what was prescribed. Even here there might be a -mistake: human prescriptions were fallible things: Lydgate had said -that treatment had hastened death,—why not his own method of treatment? -But of course intention was everything in the question of right and -wrong. - -And Bulstrode set himself to keep his intention separate from his -desire. He inwardly declared that he intended to obey orders. Why -should he have got into any argument about the validity of these -orders? It was only the common trick of desire—which avails itself of -any irrelevant scepticism, finding larger room for itself in all -uncertainty about effects, in every obscurity that looks like the -absence of law. Still, he did obey the orders. - -His anxieties continually glanced towards Lydgate, and his remembrance -of what had taken place between them the morning before was accompanied -with sensibilities which had not been roused at all during the actual -scene. He had then cared but little about Lydgate’s painful impressions -with regard to the suggested change in the Hospital, or about the -disposition towards himself which what he held to be his justifiable -refusal of a rather exorbitant request might call forth. He recurred to -the scene now with a perception that he had probably made Lydgate his -enemy, and with an awakened desire to propitiate him, or rather to -create in him a strong sense of personal obligation. He regretted that -he had not at once made even an unreasonable money-sacrifice. For in -case of unpleasant suspicions, or even knowledge gathered from the -raving of Raffles, Bulstrode would have felt that he had a defence in -Lydgate’s mind by having conferred a momentous benefit on him. But the -regret had perhaps come too late. - -Strange, piteous conflict in the soul of this unhappy man, who had -longed for years to be better than he was—who had taken his selfish -passions into discipline and clad them in severe robes, so that he had -walked with them as a devout choir, till now that a terror had risen -among them, and they could chant no longer, but threw out their common -cries for safety. - -It was nearly the middle of the day before Lydgate arrived: he had -meant to come earlier, but had been detained, he said; and his -shattered looks were noticed by Balstrode. But he immediately threw -himself into the consideration of the patient, and inquired strictly -into all that had occurred. Raffles was worse, would take hardly any -food, was persistently wakeful and restlessly raving; but still not -violent. Contrary to Bulstrode’s alarmed expectation, he took little -notice of Lydgate’s presence, and continued to talk or murmur -incoherently. - -“What do you think of him?” said Bulstrode, in private. - -“The symptoms are worse.” - -“You are less hopeful?” - -“No; I still think he may come round. Are you going to stay here -yourself?” said Lydgate, looking at Bulstrode with an abrupt question, -which made him uneasy, though in reality it was not due to any -suspicious conjecture. - -“Yes, I think so,” said Bulstrode, governing himself and speaking with -deliberation. “Mrs. Bulstrode is advised of the reasons which detain -me. Mrs. Abel and her husband are not experienced enough to be left -quite alone, and this kind of responsibility is scarcely included in -their service of me. You have some fresh instructions, I presume.” - -The chief new instruction that Lydgate had to give was on the -administration of extremely moderate doses of opium, in case of the -sleeplessness continuing after several hours. He had taken the -precaution of bringing opium in his pocket, and he gave minute -directions to Bulstrode as to the doses, and the point at which they -should cease. He insisted on the risk of not ceasing; and repeated his -order that no alcohol should be given. - -“From what I see of the case,” he ended, “narcotism is the only thing I -should be much afraid of. He may wear through even without much food. -There’s a good deal of strength in him.” - -“You look ill yourself, Mr. Lydgate—a most unusual, I may say -unprecedented thing in my knowledge of you,” said Bulstrode, showing a -solicitude as unlike his indifference the day before, as his present -recklessness about his own fatigue was unlike his habitual -self-cherishing anxiety. “I fear you are harassed.” - -“Yes, I am,” said Lydgate, brusquely, holding his hat, and ready to go. - -“Something new, I fear,” said Bulstrode, inquiringly. “Pray be seated.” - -“No, thank you,” said Lydgate, with some hauteur. “I mentioned to you -yesterday what was the state of my affairs. There is nothing to add, -except that the execution has since then been actually put into my -house. One can tell a good deal of trouble in a short sentence. I will -say good morning.” - -“Stay, Mr. Lydgate, stay,” said Bulstrode; “I have been reconsidering -this subject. I was yesterday taken by surprise, and saw it -superficially. Mrs. Bulstrode is anxious for her niece, and I myself -should grieve at a calamitous change in your position. Claims on me are -numerous, but on reconsideration, I esteem it right that I should incur -a small sacrifice rather than leave you unaided. You said, I think, -that a thousand pounds would suffice entirely to free you from your -burthens, and enable you to recover a firm stand?” - -“Yes,” said Lydgate, a great leap of joy within him surmounting every -other feeling; “that would pay all my debts, and leave me a little on -hand. I could set about economizing in our way of living. And by-and-by -my practice might look up.” - -“If you will wait a moment, Mr. Lydgate, I will draw a check to that -amount. I am aware that help, to be effectual in these cases, should be -thorough.” - -While Bulstrode wrote, Lydgate turned to the window thinking of his -home—thinking of his life with its good start saved from frustration, -its good purposes still unbroken. - -“You can give me a note of hand for this, Mr. Lydgate,” said the -banker, advancing towards him with the check. “And by-and-by, I hope, -you may be in circumstances gradually to repay me. Meanwhile, I have -pleasure in thinking that you will be released from further -difficulty.” - -“I am deeply obliged to you,” said Lydgate. “You have restored to me -the prospect of working with some happiness and some chance of good.” - -It appeared to him a very natural movement in Bulstrode that he should -have reconsidered his refusal: it corresponded with the more munificent -side of his character. But as he put his hack into a canter, that he -might get the sooner home, and tell the good news to Rosamond, and get -cash at the bank to pay over to Dover’s agent, there crossed his mind, -with an unpleasant impression, as from a dark-winged flight of evil -augury across his vision, the thought of that contrast in himself which -a few months had brought—that he should be overjoyed at being under a -strong personal obligation—that he should be overjoyed at getting money -for himself from Bulstrode. - -The banker felt that he had done something to nullify one cause of -uneasiness, and yet he was scarcely the easier. He did not measure the -quantity of diseased motive which had made him wish for Lydgate’s -good-will, but the quantity was none the less actively there, like an -irritating agent in his blood. A man vows, and yet will not cast away -the means of breaking his vow. Is it that he distinctly means to break -it? Not at all; but the desires which tend to break it are at work in -him dimly, and make their way into his imagination, and relax his -muscles in the very moments when he is telling himself over again the -reasons for his vow. Raffles, recovering quickly, returning to the free -use of his odious powers—how could Bulstrode wish for that? Raffles -dead was the image that brought release, and indirectly he prayed for -that way of release, beseeching that, if it were possible, the rest of -his days here below might be freed from the threat of an ignominy which -would break him utterly as an instrument of God’s service. Lydgate’s -opinion was not on the side of promise that this prayer would be -fulfilled; and as the day advanced, Bulstrode felt himself getting -irritated at the persistent life in this man, whom he would fain have -seen sinking into the silence of death: imperious will stirred -murderous impulses towards this brute life, over which will, by itself, -had no power. He said inwardly that he was getting too much worn; he -would not sit up with the patient to-night, but leave him to Mrs. Abel, -who, if necessary, could call her husband. - -At six o’clock, Raffles, having had only fitful perturbed snatches of -sleep, from which he waked with fresh restlessness and perpetual cries -that he was sinking away, Bulstrode began to administer the opium -according to Lydgate’s directions. At the end of half an hour or more -he called Mrs. Abel and told her that he found himself unfit for -further watching. He must now consign the patient to her care; and he -proceeded to repeat to her Lydgate’s directions as to the quantity of -each dose. Mrs. Abel had not before known anything of Lydgate’s -prescriptions; she had simply prepared and brought whatever Bulstrode -ordered, and had done what he pointed out to her. She began now to ask -what else she should do besides administering the opium. - -“Nothing at present, except the offer of the soup or the soda-water: -you can come to me for further directions. Unless there is any -important change, I shall not come into the room again to-night. You -will ask your husband for help if necessary. I must go to bed early.” - -“You’ve much need, sir, I’m sure,” said Mrs. Abel, “and to take -something more strengthening than what you’ve done.” - -Bulstrode went away now without anxiety as to what Raffles might say in -his raving, which had taken on a muttering incoherence not likely to -create any dangerous belief. At any rate he must risk this. He went -down into the wainscoted parlor first, and began to consider whether he -would not have his horse saddled and go home by the moonlight, and give -up caring for earthly consequences. Then, he wished that he had begged -Lydgate to come again that evening. Perhaps he might deliver a -different opinion, and think that Raffles was getting into a less -hopeful state. Should he send for Lydgate? If Raffles were really -getting worse, and slowly dying, Bulstrode felt that he could go to bed -and sleep in gratitude to Providence. But was he worse? Lydgate might -come and simply say that he was going on as he expected, and predict -that he would by-and-by fall into a good sleep, and get well. What was -the use of sending for him? Bulstrode shrank from that result. No ideas -or opinions could hinder him from seeing the one probability to be, -that Raffles recovered would be just the same man as before, with his -strength as a tormentor renewed, obliging him to drag away his wife to -spend her years apart from her friends and native place, carrying an -alienating suspicion against him in her heart. - -He had sat an hour and a half in this conflict by the firelight only, -when a sudden thought made him rise and light the bed-candle, which he -had brought down with him. The thought was, that he had not told Mrs. -Abel when the doses of opium must cease. - -He took hold of the candlestick, but stood motionless for a long while. -She might already have given him more than Lydgate had prescribed. But -it was excusable in him, that he should forget part of an order, in his -present wearied condition. He walked up-stairs, candle in hand, not -knowing whether he should straightway enter his own room and go to bed, -or turn to the patient’s room and rectify his omission. He paused in -the passage, with his face turned towards Raffles’s room, and he could -hear him moaning and murmuring. He was not asleep, then. Who could know -that Lydgate’s prescription would not be better disobeyed than -followed, since there was still no sleep? - -He turned into his own room. Before he had quite undressed, Mrs. Abel -rapped at the door; he opened it an inch, so that he could hear her -speak low. - -“If you please, sir, should I have no brandy nor nothing to give the -poor creetur? He feels sinking away, and nothing else will he -swaller—and but little strength in it, if he did—only the opium. And he -says more and more he’s sinking down through the earth.” - -To her surprise, Mr. Bulstrode did not answer. A struggle was going on -within him. - -“I think he must die for want o’ support, if he goes on in that way. -When I nursed my poor master, Mr. Robisson, I had to give him port-wine -and brandy constant, and a big glass at a time,” added Mrs. Abel, with -a touch of remonstrance in her tone. - -But again Mr. Bulstrode did not answer immediately, and she continued, -“It’s not a time to spare when people are at death’s door, nor would -you wish it, sir, I’m sure. Else I should give him our own bottle o’ -rum as we keep by us. But a sitter-up so as you’ve been, and doing -everything as laid in your power—” - -Here a key was thrust through the inch of doorway, and Mr. Bulstrode -said huskily, “That is the key of the wine-cooler. You will find plenty -of brandy there.” - -Early in the morning—about six—Mr. Bulstrode rose and spent some time -in prayer. Does any one suppose that private prayer is necessarily -candid—necessarily goes to the roots of action? Private prayer is -inaudible speech, and speech is representative: who can represent -himself just as he is, even in his own reflections? Bulstrode had not -yet unravelled in his thought the confused promptings of the last -four-and-twenty hours. - -He listened in the passage, and could hear hard stertorous breathing. -Then he walked out in the garden, and looked at the early rime on the -grass and fresh spring leaves. When he re-entered the house, he felt -startled at the sight of Mrs. Abel. - -“How is your patient—asleep, I think?” he said, with an attempt at -cheerfulness in his tone. - -“He’s gone very deep, sir,” said Mrs. Abel. “He went off gradual -between three and four o’clock. Would you please to go and look at him? -I thought it no harm to leave him. My man’s gone afield, and the little -girl’s seeing to the kettles.” - -Bulstrode went up. At a glance he knew that Raffles was not in the -sleep which brings revival, but in the sleep which streams deeper and -deeper into the gulf of death. - -He looked round the room and saw a bottle with some brandy in it, and -the almost empty opium phial. He put the phial out of sight, and -carried the brandy-bottle down-stairs with him, locking it again in the -wine-cooler. - -While breakfasting he considered whether he should ride to Middlemarch -at once, or wait for Lydgate’s arrival. He decided to wait, and told -Mrs. Abel that she might go about her work—he could watch in the -bed-chamber. - -As he sat there and beheld the enemy of his peace going irrevocably -into silence, he felt more at rest than he had done for many months. -His conscience was soothed by the enfolding wing of secrecy, which -seemed just then like an angel sent down for his relief. He drew out -his pocket-book to review various memoranda there as to the -arrangements he had projected and partly carried out in the prospect of -quitting Middlemarch, and considered how far he would let them stand or -recall them, now that his absence would be brief. Some economies which -he felt desirable might still find a suitable occasion in his temporary -withdrawal from management, and he hoped still that Mrs. Casaubon would -take a large share in the expenses of the Hospital. In that way the -moments passed, until a change in the stertorous breathing was marked -enough to draw his attention wholly to the bed, and forced him to think -of the departing life, which had once been subservient to his own—which -he had once been glad to find base enough for him to act on as he -would. It was his gladness then which impelled him now to be glad that -the life was at an end. - -And who could say that the death of Raffles had been hastened? Who knew -what would have saved him? - -Lydgate arrived at half-past ten, in time to witness the final pause of -the breath. When he entered the room Bulstrode observed a sudden -expression in his face, which was not so much surprise as a recognition -that he had not judged correctly. He stood by the bed in silence for -some time, with his eyes turned on the dying man, but with that subdued -activity of expression which showed that he was carrying on an inward -debate. - -“When did this change begin?” said he, looking at Bulstrode. - -“I did not watch by him last night,” said Bulstrode. “I was over-worn, -and left him under Mrs. Abel’s care. She said that he sank into sleep -between three and four o’clock. When I came in before eight he was -nearly in this condition.” - -Lydgate did not ask another question, but watched in silence until he -said, “It’s all over.” - -This morning Lydgate was in a state of recovered hope and freedom. He -had set out on his work with all his old animation, and felt himself -strong enough to bear all the deficiencies of his married life. And he -was conscious that Bulstrode had been a benefactor to him. But he was -uneasy about this case. He had not expected it to terminate as it had -done. Yet he hardly knew how to put a question on the subject to -Bulstrode without appearing to insult him; and if he examined the -housekeeper—why, the man was dead. There seemed to be no use in -implying that somebody’s ignorance or imprudence had killed him. And -after all, he himself might be wrong. - -He and Bulstrode rode back to Middlemarch together, talking of many -things—chiefly cholera and the chances of the Reform Bill in the House -of Lords, and the firm resolve of the political Unions. Nothing was -said about Raffles, except that Bulstrode mentioned the necessity of -having a grave for him in Lowick churchyard, and observed that, so far -as he knew, the poor man had no connections, except Rigg, whom he had -stated to be unfriendly towards him. - -On returning home Lydgate had a visit from Mr. Farebrother. The Vicar -had not been in the town the day before, but the news that there was an -execution in Lydgate’s house had got to Lowick by the evening, having -been carried by Mr. Spicer, shoemaker and parish-clerk, who had it from -his brother, the respectable bell-hanger in Lowick Gate. Since that -evening when Lydgate had come down from the billiard room with Fred -Vincy, Mr. Farebrother’s thoughts about him had been rather gloomy. -Playing at the Green Dragon once or oftener might have been a trifle in -another man; but in Lydgate it was one of several signs that he was -getting unlike his former self. He was beginning to do things for which -he had formerly even an excessive scorn. Whatever certain -dissatisfactions in marriage, which some silly tinklings of gossip had -given him hints of, might have to do with this change, Mr. Farebrother -felt sure that it was chiefly connected with the debts which were being -more and more distinctly reported, and he began to fear that any notion -of Lydgate’s having resources or friends in the background must be -quite illusory. The rebuff he had met with in his first attempt to win -Lydgate’s confidence, disinclined him to a second; but this news of the -execution being actually in the house, determined the Vicar to overcome -his reluctance. - -Lydgate had just dismissed a poor patient, in whom he was much -interested, and he came forward to put out his hand—with an open -cheerfulness which surprised Mr. Farebrother. Could this too be a proud -rejection of sympathy and help? Never mind; the sympathy and help -should be offered. - -“How are you, Lydgate? I came to see you because I had heard something -which made me anxious about you,” said the Vicar, in the tone of a good -brother, only that there was no reproach in it. They were both seated -by this time, and Lydgate answered immediately— - -“I think I know what you mean. You had heard that there was an -execution in the house?” - -“Yes; is it true?” - -“It was true,” said Lydgate, with an air of freedom, as if he did not -mind talking about the affair now. “But the danger is over; the debt is -paid. I am out of my difficulties now: I shall be freed from debts, and -able, I hope, to start afresh on a better plan.” - -“I am very thankful to hear it,” said the Vicar, falling back in his -chair, and speaking with that low-toned quickness which often follows -the removal of a load. “I like that better than all the news in the -‘Times.’ I confess I came to you with a heavy heart.” - -“Thank you for coming,” said Lydgate, cordially. “I can enjoy the -kindness all the more because I am happier. I have certainly been a -good deal crushed. I’m afraid I shall find the bruises still painful -by-and by,” he added, smiling rather sadly; “but just now I can only -feel that the torture-screw is off.” - -Mr. Farebrother was silent for a moment, and then said earnestly, “My -dear fellow, let me ask you one question. Forgive me if I take a -liberty.” - -“I don’t believe you will ask anything that ought to offend me.” - -“Then—this is necessary to set my heart quite at rest—you have not—have -you?—in order to pay your debts, incurred another debt which may harass -you worse hereafter?” - -“No,” said Lydgate, coloring slightly. “There is no reason why I should -not tell you—since the fact is so—that the person to whom I am indebted -is Bulstrode. He has made me a very handsome advance—a thousand -pounds—and he can afford to wait for repayment.” - -“Well, that is generous,” said Mr. Farebrother, compelling himself to -approve of the man whom he disliked. His delicate feeling shrank from -dwelling even in his thought on the fact that he had always urged -Lydgate to avoid any personal entanglement with Bulstrode. He added -immediately, “And Bulstrode must naturally feel an interest in your -welfare, after you have worked with him in a way which has probably -reduced your income instead of adding to it. I am glad to think that he -has acted accordingly.” - -Lydgate felt uncomfortable under these kindly suppositions. They made -more distinct within him the uneasy consciousness which had shown its -first dim stirrings only a few hours before, that Bulstrode’s motives -for his sudden beneficence following close upon the chillest -indifference might be merely selfish. He let the kindly suppositions -pass. He could not tell the history of the loan, but it was more -vividly present with him than ever, as well as the fact which the Vicar -delicately ignored—that this relation of personal indebtedness to -Bulstrode was what he had once been most resolved to avoid. - -He began, instead of answering, to speak of his projected economies, -and of his having come to look at his life from a different point of -view. - -“I shall set up a surgery,” he said. “I really think I made a mistaken -effort in that respect. And if Rosamond will not mind, I shall take an -apprentice. I don’t like these things, but if one carries them out -faithfully they are not really lowering. I have had a severe galling to -begin with: that will make the small rubs seem easy.” - -Poor Lydgate! the “if Rosamond will not mind,” which had fallen from -him involuntarily as part of his thought, was a significant mark of the -yoke he bore. But Mr. Farebrother, whose hopes entered strongly into -the same current with Lydgate’s, and who knew nothing about him that -could now raise a melancholy presentiment, left him with affectionate -congratulation. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXI. - -_Clown_. . . . ’Twas in the Bunch of Grapes, where, indeed, -you have a delight to sit, have you not? -_Froth_. I have so: because it is an open room, and good for winter. -_Clo_. Why, very well then: I hope here be truths. -—_Measure for Measure_. - - -Five days after the death of Raffles, Mr. Bambridge was standing at his -leisure under the large archway leading into the yard of the Green -Dragon. He was not fond of solitary contemplation, but he had only just -come out of the house, and any human figure standing at ease under the -archway in the early afternoon was as certain to attract companionship -as a pigeon which has found something worth pecking at. In this case -there was no material object to feed upon, but the eye of reason saw a -probability of mental sustenance in the shape of gossip. Mr. Hopkins, -the meek-mannered draper opposite, was the first to act on this inward -vision, being the more ambitious of a little masculine talk because his -customers were chiefly women. Mr. Bambridge was rather curt to the -draper, feeling that Hopkins was of course glad to talk to _him_, but -that he was not going to waste much of his talk on Hopkins. Soon, -however, there was a small cluster of more important listeners, who -were either deposited from the passers-by, or had sauntered to the spot -expressly to see if there were anything going on at the Green Dragon; -and Mr. Bambridge was finding it worth his while to say many impressive -things about the fine studs he had been seeing and the purchases he had -made on a journey in the north from which he had just returned. -Gentlemen present were assured that when they could show him anything -to cut out a blood mare, a bay, rising four, which was to be seen at -Doncaster if they chose to go and look at it, Mr. Bambridge would -gratify them by being shot “from here to Hereford.” Also, a pair of -blacks which he was going to put into the break recalled vividly to his -mind a pair which he had sold to Faulkner in ’19, for a hundred -guineas, and which Faulkner had sold for a hundred and sixty two months -later—any gent who could disprove this statement being offered the -privilege of calling Mr. Bambridge by a very ugly name until the -exercise made his throat dry. - -When the discourse was at this point of animation, came up Mr. Frank -Hawley. He was not a man to compromise his dignity by lounging at the -Green Dragon, but happening to pass along the High Street and seeing -Bambridge on the other side, he took some of his long strides across to -ask the horsedealer whether he had found the first-rate gig-horse which -he had engaged to look for. Mr. Hawley was requested to wait until he -had seen a gray selected at Bilkley: if that did not meet his wishes to -a hair, Bambridge did not know a horse when he saw it, which seemed to -be the highest conceivable unlikelihood. Mr. Hawley, standing with his -back to the street, was fixing a time for looking at the gray and -seeing it tried, when a horseman passed slowly by. - -“Bulstrode!” said two or three voices at once in a low tone, one of -them, which was the draper’s, respectfully prefixing the “Mr.;” but -nobody having more intention in this interjectural naming than if they -had said “the Riverston coach” when that vehicle appeared in the -distance. Mr. Hawley gave a careless glance round at Bulstrode’s back, -but as Bambridge’s eyes followed it he made a sarcastic grimace. - -“By jingo! that reminds me,” he began, lowering his voice a little, “I -picked up something else at Bilkley besides your gig-horse, Mr. Hawley. -I picked up a fine story about Bulstrode. Do you know how he came by -his fortune? Any gentleman wanting a bit of curious information, I can -give it him free of expense. If everybody got their deserts, Bulstrode -might have had to say his prayers at Botany Bay.” - -“What do you mean?” said Mr. Hawley, thrusting his hands into his -pockets, and pushing a little forward under the archway. If Bulstrode -should turn out to be a rascal, Frank Hawley had a prophetic soul. - -“I had it from a party who was an old chum of Bulstrode’s. I’ll tell -you where I first picked him up,” said Bambridge, with a sudden gesture -of his fore-finger. “He was at Larcher’s sale, but I knew nothing of -him then—he slipped through my fingers—was after Bulstrode, no doubt. -He tells me he can tap Bulstrode to any amount, knows all his secrets. -However, he blabbed to me at Bilkley: he takes a stiff glass. Damme if -I think he meant to turn king’s evidence; but he’s that sort of -bragging fellow, the bragging runs over hedge and ditch with him, till -he’d brag of a spavin as if it ’ud fetch money. A man should know when -to pull up.” Mr. Bambridge made this remark with an air of disgust, -satisfied that his own bragging showed a fine sense of the marketable. - -“What’s the man’s name? Where can he be found?” said Mr. Hawley. - -“As to where he is to be found, I left him to it at the Saracen’s Head; -but his name is Raffles.” - -“Raffles!” exclaimed Mr. Hopkins. “I furnished his funeral yesterday. -He was buried at Lowick. Mr. Bulstrode followed him. A very decent -funeral.” There was a strong sensation among the listeners. Mr. -Bambridge gave an ejaculation in which “brimstone” was the mildest -word, and Mr. Hawley, knitting his brows and bending his head forward, -exclaimed, “What?—where did the man die?” - -“At Stone Court,” said the draper. “The housekeeper said he was a -relation of the master’s. He came there ill on Friday.” - -“Why, it was on Wednesday I took a glass with him,” interposed -Bambridge. - -“Did any doctor attend him?” said Mr. Hawley - -“Yes. Mr. Lydgate. Mr. Bulstrode sat up with him one night. He died the -third morning.” - -“Go on, Bambridge,” said Mr. Hawley, insistently. “What did this fellow -say about Bulstrode?” - -The group had already become larger, the town-clerk’s presence being a -guarantee that something worth listening to was going on there; and Mr. -Bambridge delivered his narrative in the hearing of seven. It was -mainly what we know, including the fact about Will Ladislaw, with some -local color and circumstance added: it was what Bulstrode had dreaded -the betrayal of—and hoped to have buried forever with the corpse of -Raffles—it was that haunting ghost of his earlier life which as he rode -past the archway of the Green Dragon he was trusting that Providence -had delivered him from. Yes, Providence. He had not confessed to -himself yet that he had done anything in the way of contrivance to this -end; he had accepted what seemed to have been offered. It was -impossible to prove that he had done anything which hastened the -departure of that man’s soul. - -But this gossip about Bulstrode spread through Middlemarch like the -smell of fire. Mr. Frank Hawley followed up his information by sending -a clerk whom he could trust to Stone Court on a pretext of inquiring -about hay, but really to gather all that could be learned about Raffles -and his illness from Mrs. Abel. In this way it came to his knowledge -that Mr. Garth had carried the man to Stone Court in his gig; and Mr. -Hawley in consequence took an opportunity of seeing Caleb, calling at -his office to ask whether he had time to undertake an arbitration if it -were required, and then asking him incidentally about Raffles. Caleb -was betrayed into no word injurious to Bulstrode beyond the fact which -he was forced to admit, that he had given up acting for him within the -last week. Mr Hawley drew his inferences, and feeling convinced that -Raffles had told his story to Garth, and that Garth had given up -Bulstrode’s affairs in consequence, said so a few hours later to Mr. -Toller. The statement was passed on until it had quite lost the stamp -of an inference, and was taken as information coming straight from -Garth, so that even a diligent historian might have concluded Caleb to -be the chief publisher of Bulstrode’s misdemeanors. - -Mr. Hawley was not slow to perceive that there was no handle for the -law either in the revelations made by Raffles or in the circumstances -of his death. He had himself ridden to Lowick village that he might -look at the register and talk over the whole matter with Mr. -Farebrother, who was not more surprised than the lawyer that an ugly -secret should have come to light about Bulstrode, though he had always -had justice enough in him to hinder his antipathy from turning into -conclusions. But while they were talking another combination was -silently going forward in Mr. Farebrother’s mind, which foreshadowed -what was soon to be loudly spoken of in Middlemarch as a necessary -“putting of two and two together.” With the reasons which kept -Bulstrode in dread of Raffles there flashed the thought that the dread -might have something to do with his munificence towards his medical -man; and though he resisted the suggestion that it had been consciously -accepted in any way as a bribe, he had a foreboding that this -complication of things might be of malignant effect on Lydgate’s -reputation. He perceived that Mr. Hawley knew nothing at present of the -sudden relief from debt, and he himself was careful to glide away from -all approaches towards the subject. - -“Well,” he said, with a deep breath, wanting to wind up the illimitable -discussion of what might have been, though nothing could be legally -proven, “it is a strange story. So our mercurial Ladislaw has a queer -genealogy! A high-spirited young lady and a musical Polish patriot made -a likely enough stock for him to spring from, but I should never have -suspected a grafting of the Jew pawnbroker. However, there’s no knowing -what a mixture will turn out beforehand. Some sorts of dirt serve to -clarify.” - -“It’s just what I should have expected,” said Mr. Hawley, mounting his -horse. “Any cursed alien blood, Jew, Corsican, or Gypsy.” - -“I know he’s one of your black sheep, Hawley. But he is really a -disinterested, unworldly fellow,” said Mr. Farebrother, smiling. - -“Ay, ay, that is your Whiggish twist,” said Mr. Hawley, who had been in -the habit of saying apologetically that Farebrother was such a damned -pleasant good-hearted fellow you would mistake him for a Tory. - -Mr. Hawley rode home without thinking of Lydgate’s attendance on -Raffles in any other light than as a piece of evidence on the side of -Bulstrode. But the news that Lydgate had all at once become able not -only to get rid of the execution in his house but to pay all his debts -in Middlemarch was spreading fast, gathering round it conjectures and -comments which gave it new body and impetus, and soon filling the ears -of other persons besides Mr. Hawley, who were not slow to see a -significant relation between this sudden command of money and -Bulstrode’s desire to stifle the scandal of Raffles. That the money -came from Bulstrode would infallibly have been guessed even if there -had been no direct evidence of it; for it had beforehand entered into -the gossip about Lydgate’s affairs, that neither his father-in-law nor -his own family would do anything for him, and direct evidence was -furnished not only by a clerk at the Bank, but by innocent Mrs. -Bulstrode herself, who mentioned the loan to Mrs. Plymdale, who -mentioned it to her daughter-in-law of the house of Toller, who -mentioned it generally. The business was felt to be so public and -important that it required dinners to feed it, and many invitations -were just then issued and accepted on the strength of this scandal -concerning Bulstrode and Lydgate; wives, widows, and single ladies took -their work and went out to tea oftener than usual; and all public -conviviality, from the Green Dragon to Dollop’s, gathered a zest which -could not be won from the question whether the Lords would throw out -the Reform Bill. - -For hardly anybody doubted that some scandalous reason or other was at -the bottom of Bulstrode’s liberality to Lydgate. Mr. Hawley indeed, in -the first instance, invited a select party, including the two -physicians, with Mr Toller and Mr. Wrench, expressly to hold a close -discussion as to the probabilities of Raffles’s illness, reciting to -them all the particulars which had been gathered from Mrs. Abel in -connection with Lydgate’s certificate, that the death was due to -delirium tremens; and the medical gentlemen, who all stood -undisturbedly on the old paths in relation to this disease, declared -that they could see nothing in these particulars which could be -transformed into a positive ground of suspicion. But the moral grounds -of suspicion remained: the strong motives Bulstrode clearly had for -wishing to be rid of Raffles, and the fact that at this critical moment -he had given Lydgate the help which he must for some time have known -the need for; the disposition, moreover, to believe that Bulstrode -would be unscrupulous, and the absence of any indisposition to believe -that Lydgate might be as easily bribed as other haughty-minded men when -they have found themselves in want of money. Even if the money had been -given merely to make him hold his tongue about the scandal of -Bulstrode’s earlier life, the fact threw an odious light on Lydgate, -who had long been sneered at as making himself subservient to the -banker for the sake of working himself into predominance, and -discrediting the elder members of his profession. Hence, in spite of -the negative as to any direct sign of guilt in relation to the death at -Stone Court, Mr. Hawley’s select party broke up with the sense that the -affair had “an ugly look.” - -But this vague conviction of indeterminable guilt, which was enough to -keep up much head-shaking and biting innuendo even among substantial -professional seniors, had for the general mind all the superior power -of mystery over fact. Everybody liked better to conjecture how the -thing was, than simply to know it; for conjecture soon became more -confident than knowledge, and had a more liberal allowance for the -incompatible. Even the more definite scandal concerning Bulstrode’s -earlier life was, for some minds, melted into the mass of mystery, as -so much lively metal to be poured out in dialogue, and to take such -fantastic shapes as heaven pleased. - -This was the tone of thought chiefly sanctioned by Mrs. Dollop, the -spirited landlady of the Tankard in Slaughter Lane, who had often to -resist the shallow pragmatism of customers disposed to think that their -reports from the outer world were of equal force with what had “come -up” in her mind. How it had been brought to her she didn’t know, but it -was there before her as if it had been “scored with the chalk on the -chimney-board—” as Bulstrode should say, “his inside was _that black_ -as if the hairs of his head knowed the thoughts of his heart, he’d tear -’em up by the roots.” - -“That’s odd,” said Mr. Limp, a meditative shoemaker, with weak eyes and -a piping voice. “Why, I read in the ‘Trumpet’ that was what the Duke of -Wellington said when he turned his coat and went over to the Romans.” - -“Very like,” said Mrs. Dollop. “If one raskill said it, it’s more -reason why another should. But hypo_crite_ as he’s been, and holding -things with that high hand, as there was no parson i’ the country good -enough for him, he was forced to take Old Harry into his counsel, and -Old Harry’s been too many for him.” - -“Ay, ay, he’s a ’complice you can’t send out o’ the country,” said Mr. -Crabbe, the glazier, who gathered much news and groped among it dimly. -“But by what I can make out, there’s them says Bulstrode was for -running away, for fear o’ being found out, before now.” - -“He’ll be drove away, whether or no,” said Mr. Dill, the barber, who -had just dropped in. “I shaved Fletcher, Hawley’s clerk, this -morning—he’s got a bad finger—and he says they’re all of one mind to -get rid of Bulstrode. Mr. Thesiger is turned against him, and wants him -out o’ the parish. And there’s gentlemen in this town says they’d as -soon dine with a fellow from the hulks. ‘And a deal sooner I would,’ -says Fletcher; ‘for what’s more against one’s stomach than a man coming -and making himself bad company with his religion, and giving out as the -Ten Commandments are not enough for him, and all the while he’s worse -than half the men at the tread-mill?’ Fletcher said so himself.” - -“It’ll be a bad thing for the town though, if Bulstrode’s money goes -out of it,” said Mr. Limp, quaveringly. - -“Ah, there’s better folks spend their money worse,” said a firm-voiced -dyer, whose crimson hands looked out of keeping with his good-natured -face. - -“But he won’t keep his money, by what I can make out,” said the -glazier. “Don’t they say as there’s somebody can strip it off him? By -what I can understan’, they could take every penny off him, if they -went to lawing.” - -“No such thing!” said the barber, who felt himself a little above his -company at Dollop’s, but liked it none the worse. “Fletcher says it’s -no such thing. He says they might prove over and over again whose child -this young Ladislaw was, and they’d do no more than if they proved I -came out of the Fens—he couldn’t touch a penny.” - -“Look you there now!” said Mrs. Dollop, indignantly. “I thank the Lord -he took my children to Himself, if that’s all the law can do for the -motherless. Then by that, it’s o’ no use who your father and mother is. -But as to listening to what one lawyer says without asking another—I -wonder at a man o’ your cleverness, Mr. Dill. It’s well known there’s -always two sides, if no more; else who’d go to law, I should like to -know? It’s a poor tale, with all the law as there is up and down, if -it’s no use proving whose child you are. Fletcher may say that if he -likes, but I say, don’t Fletcher _me_!” - -Mr. Dill affected to laugh in a complimentary way at Mrs. Dollop, as a -woman who was more than a match for the lawyers; being disposed to -submit to much twitting from a landlady who had a long score against -him. - -“If they come to lawing, and it’s all true as folks say, there’s more -to be looked to nor money,” said the glazier. “There’s this poor -creetur as is dead and gone; by what I can make out, he’d seen the day -when he was a deal finer gentleman nor Bulstrode.” - -“Finer gentleman! I’ll warrant him,” said Mrs. Dollop; “and a far -personabler man, by what I can hear. As I said when Mr. Baldwin, the -tax-gatherer, comes in, a-standing where you sit, and says, ‘Bulstrode -got all his money as he brought into this town by thieving and -swindling,’—I said, ‘You don’t make me no wiser, Mr. Baldwin: it’s set -my blood a-creeping to look at him ever sin’ here he came into -Slaughter Lane a-wanting to buy the house over my head: folks don’t -look the color o’ the dough-tub and stare at you as if they wanted to -see into your backbone for nothingk.’ That was what I said, and Mr. -Baldwin can bear me witness.” - -“And in the rights of it too,” said Mr. Crabbe. “For by what I can make -out, this Raffles, as they call him, was a lusty, fresh-colored man as -you’d wish to see, and the best o’ company—though dead he lies in -Lowick churchyard sure enough; and by what I can understan’, there’s -them knows more than they _should_ know about how he got there.” - -“I’ll believe you!” said Mrs. Dollop, with a touch of scorn at Mr. -Crabbe’s apparent dimness. “When a man’s been ’ticed to a lone house, -and there’s them can pay for hospitals and nurses for half the -country-side choose to be sitters-up night and day, and nobody to come -near but a doctor as is known to stick at nothingk, and as poor as he -can hang together, and after that so flush o’ money as he can pay off -Mr. Byles the butcher as his bill has been running on for the best o’ -joints since last Michaelmas was a twelvemonth—I don’t want anybody to -come and tell me as there’s been more going on nor the Prayer-book’s -got a service for—I don’t want to stand winking and blinking and -thinking.” - -Mrs. Dollop looked round with the air of a landlady accustomed to -dominate her company. There was a chorus of adhesion from the more -courageous; but Mr. Limp, after taking a draught, placed his flat hands -together and pressed them hard between his knees, looking down at them -with blear-eyed contemplation, as if the scorching power of Mrs. -Dollop’s speech had quite dried up and nullified his wits until they -could be brought round again by further moisture. - -“Why shouldn’t they dig the man up and have the Crowner?” said the -dyer. “It’s been done many and many’s the time. If there’s been foul -play they might find it out.” - -“Not they, Mr. Jonas!” said Mrs Dollop, emphatically. “I know what -doctors are. They’re a deal too cunning to be found out. And this -Doctor Lydgate that’s been for cutting up everybody before the breath -was well out o’ their body—it’s plain enough what use he wanted to make -o’ looking into respectable people’s insides. He knows drugs, you may -be sure, as you can neither smell nor see, neither before they’re -swallowed nor after. Why, I’ve seen drops myself ordered by Doctor -Gambit, as is our club doctor and a good charikter, and has brought -more live children into the world nor ever another i’ Middlemarch—I say -I’ve seen drops myself as made no difference whether they was in the -glass or out, and yet have griped you the next day. So I’ll leave your -own sense to judge. Don’t tell me! All I say is, it’s a mercy they -didn’t take this Doctor Lydgate on to our club. There’s many a mother’s -child might ha’ rued it.” - -The heads of this discussion at “Dollop’s” had been the common theme -among all classes in the town, had been carried to Lowick Parsonage on -one side and to Tipton Grange on the other, had come fully to the ears -of the Vincy family, and had been discussed with sad reference to “poor -Harriet” by all Mrs. Bulstrode’s friends, before Lydgate knew -distinctly why people were looking strangely at him, and before -Bulstrode himself suspected the betrayal of his secrets. He had not -been accustomed to very cordial relations with his neighbors, and hence -he could not miss the signs of cordiality; moreover, he had been taking -journeys on business of various kinds, having now made up his mind that -he need not quit Middlemarch, and feeling able consequently to -determine on matters which he had before left in suspense. - -“We will make a journey to Cheltenham in the course of a month or two,” -he had said to his wife. “There are great spiritual advantages to be -had in that town along with the air and the waters, and six weeks there -will be eminently refreshing to us.” - -He really believed in the spiritual advantages, and meant that his life -henceforth should be the more devoted because of those later sins which -he represented to himself as hypothetic, praying hypothetically for -their pardon:—“if I have herein transgressed.” - -As to the Hospital, he avoided saying anything further to Lydgate, -fearing to manifest a too sudden change of plans immediately on the -death of Raffles. In his secret soul he believed that Lydgate suspected -his orders to have been intentionally disobeyed, and suspecting this he -must also suspect a motive. But nothing had been betrayed to him as to -the history of Raffles, and Bulstrode was anxious not to do anything -which would give emphasis to his undefined suspicions. As to any -certainty that a particular method of treatment would either save or -kill, Lydgate himself was constantly arguing against such dogmatism; he -had no right to speak, and he had every motive for being silent. Hence -Bulstrode felt himself providentially secured. The only incident he had -strongly winced under had been an occasional encounter with Caleb -Garth, who, however, had raised his hat with mild gravity. - -Meanwhile, on the part of the principal townsmen a strong determination -was growing against him. - -A meeting was to be held in the Town-Hall on a sanitary question which -had risen into pressing importance by the occurrence of a cholera case -in the town. Since the Act of Parliament, which had been hurriedly -passed, authorizing assessments for sanitary measures, there had been a -Board for the superintendence of such measures appointed in -Middlemarch, and much cleansing and preparation had been concurred in -by Whigs and Tories. The question now was, whether a piece of ground -outside the town should be secured as a burial-ground by means of -assessment or by private subscription. The meeting was to be open, and -almost everybody of importance in the town was expected to be there. - -Mr. Bulstrode was a member of the Board, and just before twelve o’clock -he started from the Bank with the intention of urging the plan of -private subscription. Under the hesitation of his projects, he had for -some time kept himself in the background, and he felt that he should -this morning resume his old position as a man of action and influence -in the public affairs of the town where he expected to end his days. -Among the various persons going in the same direction, he saw Lydgate; -they joined, talked over the object of the meeting, and entered it -together. - -It seemed that everybody of mark had been earlier than they. But there -were still spaces left near the head of the large central table, and -they made their way thither. Mr. Farebrother sat opposite, not far from -Mr. Hawley; all the medical men were there; Mr. Thesiger was in the -chair, and Mr. Brooke of Tipton was on his right hand. - -Lydgate noticed a peculiar interchange of glances when he and Bulstrode -took their seats. - -After the business had been fully opened by the chairman, who pointed -out the advantages of purchasing by subscription a piece of ground -large enough to be ultimately used as a general cemetery, Mr. -Bulstrode, whose rather high-pitched but subdued and fluent voice the -town was used to at meetings of this sort, rose and asked leave to -deliver his opinion. Lydgate could see again the peculiar interchange -of glances before Mr. Hawley started up, and said in his firm resonant -voice, “Mr. Chairman, I request that before any one delivers his -opinion on this point I may be permitted to speak on a question of -public feeling, which not only by myself, but by many gentlemen -present, is regarded as preliminary.” - -Mr. Hawley’s mode of speech, even when public decorum repressed his -“awful language,” was formidable in its curtness and self-possession. -Mr. Thesiger sanctioned the request, Mr. Bulstrode sat down, and Mr. -Hawley continued. - -“In what I have to say, Mr. Chairman, I am not speaking simply on my -own behalf: I am speaking with the concurrence and at the express -request of no fewer than eight of my fellow-townsmen, who are -immediately around us. It is our united sentiment that Mr. Bulstrode -should be called upon—and I do now call upon him—to resign public -positions which he holds not simply as a tax-payer, but as a gentleman -among gentlemen. There are practices and there are acts which, owing to -circumstances, the law cannot visit, though they may be worse than many -things which are legally punishable. Honest men and gentlemen, if they -don’t want the company of people who perpetrate such acts, have got to -defend themselves as they best can, and that is what I and the friends -whom I may call my clients in this affair are determined to do. I don’t -say that Mr. Bulstrode has been guilty of shameful acts, but I call -upon him either publicly to deny and confute the scandalous statements -made against him by a man now dead, and who died in his house—the -statement that he was for many years engaged in nefarious practices, -and that he won his fortune by dishonest procedures—or else to withdraw -from positions which could only have been allowed him as a gentleman -among gentlemen.” - -All eyes in the room were turned on Mr. Bulstrode, who, since the first -mention of his name, had been going through a crisis of feeling almost -too violent for his delicate frame to support. Lydgate, who himself was -undergoing a shock as from the terrible practical interpretation of -some faint augury, felt, nevertheless, that his own movement of -resentful hatred was checked by that instinct of the Healer which -thinks first of bringing rescue or relief to the sufferer, when he -looked at the shrunken misery of Bulstrode’s livid face. - -The quick vision that his life was after all a failure, that he was a -dishonored man, and must quail before the glance of those towards whom -he had habitually assumed the attitude of a reprover—that God had -disowned him before men and left him unscreened to the triumphant scorn -of those who were glad to have their hatred justified—the sense of -utter futility in that equivocation with his conscience in dealing with -the life of his accomplice, an equivocation which now turned venomously -upon him with the full-grown fang of a discovered lie:—all this rushed -through him like the agony of terror which fails to kill, and leaves -the ears still open to the returning wave of execration. The sudden -sense of exposure after the re-established sense of safety came—not to -the coarse organization of a criminal, but to the susceptible nerve of -a man whose intensest being lay in such mastery and predominance as the -conditions of his life had shaped for him. - -But in that intense being lay the strength of reaction. Through all his -bodily infirmity there ran a tenacious nerve of ambitious -self-preserving will, which had continually leaped out like a flame, -scattering all doctrinal fears, and which, even while he sat an object -of compassion for the merciful, was beginning to stir and glow under -his ashy paleness. Before the last words were out of Mr. Hawley’s -mouth, Bulstrode felt that he should answer, and that his answer would -be a retort. He dared not get up and say, “I am not guilty, the whole -story is false”—even if he had dared this, it would have seemed to him, -under his present keen sense of betrayal, as vain as to pull, for -covering to his nakedness, a frail rag which would rend at every little -strain. - -For a few moments there was total silence, while every man in the room -was looking at Bulstrode. He sat perfectly still, leaning hard against -the back of his chair; he could not venture to rise, and when he began -to speak he pressed his hands upon the seat on each side of him. But -his voice was perfectly audible, though hoarser than usual, and his -words were distinctly pronounced, though he paused between sentence as -if short of breath. He said, turning first toward Mr. Thesiger, and -then looking at Mr. Hawley— - -“I protest before you, sir, as a Christian minister, against the -sanction of proceedings towards me which are dictated by virulent -hatred. Those who are hostile to me are glad to believe any libel -uttered by a loose tongue against me. And their consciences become -strict against me. Say that the evil-speaking of which I am to be made -the victim accuses me of malpractices—” here Bulstrode’s voice rose and -took on a more biting accent, till it seemed a low cry—“who shall be my -accuser? Not men whose own lives are unchristian, nay, scandalous—not -men who themselves use low instruments to carry out their ends—whose -profession is a tissue of chicanery—who have been spending their income -on their own sensual enjoyments, while I have been devoting mine to -advance the best objects with regard to this life and the next.” - -After the word chicanery there was a growing noise, half of murmurs and -half of hisses, while four persons started up at once—Mr. Hawley, Mr. -Toller, Mr. Chichely, and Mr. Hackbutt; but Mr. Hawley’s outburst was -instantaneous, and left the others behind in silence. - -“If you mean me, sir, I call you and every one else to the inspection -of my professional life. As to Christian or unchristian, I repudiate -your canting palavering Christianity; and as to the way in which I -spend my income, it is not my principle to maintain thieves and cheat -offspring of their due inheritance in order to support religion and set -myself up as a saintly Killjoy. I affect no niceness of conscience—I -have not found any nice standards necessary yet to measure your actions -by, sir. And I again call upon you to enter into satisfactory -explanations concerning the scandals against you, or else to withdraw -from posts in which we at any rate decline you as a colleague. I say, -sir, we decline to co-operate with a man whose character is not cleared -from infamous lights cast upon it, not only by reports but by recent -actions.” - -“Allow me, Mr. Hawley,” said the chairman; and Mr. Hawley, still -fuming, bowed half impatiently, and sat down with his hands thrust deep -in his pockets. - -“Mr. Bulstrode, it is not desirable, I think, to prolong the present -discussion,” said Mr. Thesiger, turning to the pallid trembling man; “I -must so far concur with what has fallen from Mr. Hawley in expression -of a general feeling, as to think it due to your Christian profession -that you should clear yourself, if possible, from unhappy aspersions. I -for my part should be willing to give you full opportunity and hearing. -But I must say that your present attitude is painfully inconsistent -with those principles which you have sought to identify yourself with, -and for the honor of which I am bound to care. I recommend you at -present, as your clergyman, and one who hopes for your reinstatement in -respect, to quit the room, and avoid further hindrance to business.” - -Bulstrode, after a moment’s hesitation, took his hat from the floor and -slowly rose, but he grasped the corner of the chair so totteringly that -Lydgate felt sure there was not strength enough in him to walk away -without support. What could he do? He could not see a man sink close to -him for want of help. He rose and gave his arm to Bulstrode, and in -that way led him out of the room; yet this act, which might have been -one of gentle duty and pure compassion, was at this moment unspeakably -bitter to him. It seemed as if he were putting his sign-manual to that -association of himself with Bulstrode, of which he now saw the full -meaning as it must have presented itself to other minds. He now felt -the conviction that this man who was leaning tremblingly on his arm, -had given him the thousand pounds as a bribe, and that somehow the -treatment of Raffles had been tampered with from an evil motive. The -inferences were closely linked enough; the town knew of the loan, -believed it to be a bribe, and believed that he took it as a bribe. - -Poor Lydgate, his mind struggling under the terrible clutch of this -revelation, was all the while morally forced to take Mr. Bulstrode to -the Bank, send a man off for his carriage, and wait to accompany him -home. - -Meanwhile the business of the meeting was despatched, and fringed off -into eager discussion among various groups concerning this affair of -Bulstrode—and Lydgate. - -Mr. Brooke, who had before heard only imperfect hints of it, and was -very uneasy that he had “gone a little too far” in countenancing -Bulstrode, now got himself fully informed, and felt some benevolent -sadness in talking to Mr. Farebrother about the ugly light in which -Lydgate had come to be regarded. Mr. Farebrother was going to walk back -to Lowick. - -“Step into my carriage,” said Mr. Brooke. “I am going round to see Mrs. -Casaubon. She was to come back from Yorkshire last night. She will like -to see me, you know.” - -So they drove along, Mr. Brooke chatting with good-natured hope that -there had not really been anything black in Lydgate’s behavior—a young -fellow whom he had seen to be quite above the common mark, when he -brought a letter from his uncle Sir Godwin. Mr. Farebrother said -little: he was deeply mournful: with a keen perception of human -weakness, he could not be confident that under the pressure of -humiliating needs Lydgate had not fallen below himself. - -When the carriage drove up to the gate of the Manor, Dorothea was out -on the gravel, and came to greet them. - -“Well, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke, “we have just come from a meeting—a -sanitary meeting, you know.” - -“Was Mr. Lydgate there?” said Dorothea, who looked full of health and -animation, and stood with her head bare under the gleaming April -lights. “I want to see him and have a great consultation with him about -the Hospital. I have engaged with Mr. Bulstrode to do so.” - -“Oh, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke, “we have been hearing bad news—bad -news, you know.” - -They walked through the garden towards the churchyard gate, Mr. -Farebrother wanting to go on to the parsonage; and Dorothea heard the -whole sad story. - -She listened with deep interest, and begged to hear twice over the -facts and impressions concerning Lydgate. After a short silence, -pausing at the churchyard gate, and addressing Mr. Farebrother, she -said energetically— - -“You don’t believe that Mr. Lydgate is guilty of anything base? I will -not believe it. Let us find out the truth and clear him!” - - - - -BOOK VIII. -SUNSET AND SUNRISE. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXII. - -Full souls are double mirrors, making still -An endless vista of fair things before, -Repeating things behind. - - -Dorothea’s impetuous generosity, which would have leaped at once to the -vindication of Lydgate from the suspicion of having accepted money as a -bribe, underwent a melancholy check when she came to consider all the -circumstances of the case by the light of Mr. Farebrother’s experience. - -“It is a delicate matter to touch,” he said. “How can we begin to -inquire into it? It must be either publicly by setting the magistrate -and coroner to work, or privately by questioning Lydgate. As to the -first proceeding there is no solid ground to go upon, else Hawley would -have adopted it; and as to opening the subject with Lydgate, I confess -I should shrink from it. He would probably take it as a deadly insult. -I have more than once experienced the difficulty of speaking to him on -personal matters. And—one should know the truth about his conduct -beforehand, to feel very confident of a good result.” - -“I feel convinced that his conduct has not been guilty: I believe that -people are almost always better than their neighbors think they are,” -said Dorothea. Some of her intensest experience in the last two years -had set her mind strongly in opposition to any unfavorable construction -of others; and for the first time she felt rather discontented with Mr. -Farebrother. She disliked this cautious weighing of consequences, -instead of an ardent faith in efforts of justice and mercy, which would -conquer by their emotional force. Two days afterwards, he was dining at -the Manor with her uncle and the Chettams, and when the dessert was -standing uneaten, the servants were out of the room, and Mr. Brooke was -nodding in a nap, she returned to the subject with renewed vivacity. - -“Mr. Lydgate would understand that if his friends hear a calumny about -him their first wish must be to justify him. What do we live for, if it -is not to make life less difficult to each other? I cannot be -indifferent to the troubles of a man who advised me in _my_ trouble, -and attended me in my illness.” - -Dorothea’s tone and manner were not more energetic than they had been -when she was at the head of her uncle’s table nearly three years -before, and her experience since had given her more right to express a -decided opinion. But Sir James Chettam was no longer the diffident and -acquiescent suitor: he was the anxious brother-in-law, with a devout -admiration for his sister, but with a constant alarm lest she should -fall under some new illusion almost as bad as marrying Casaubon. He -smiled much less; when he said “Exactly” it was more often an -introduction to a dissentient opinion than in those submissive bachelor -days; and Dorothea found to her surprise that she had to resolve not to -be afraid of him—all the more because he was really her best friend. He -disagreed with her now. - -“But, Dorothea,” he said, remonstrantly, “you can’t undertake to manage -a man’s life for him in that way. Lydgate must know—at least he will -soon come to know how he stands. If he can clear himself, he will. He -must act for himself.” - -“I think his friends must wait till they find an opportunity,” added -Mr. Farebrother. “It is possible—I have often felt so much weakness in -myself that I can conceive even a man of honorable disposition, such as -I have always believed Lydgate to be, succumbing to such a temptation -as that of accepting money which was offered more or less indirectly as -a bribe to insure his silence about scandalous facts long gone by. I -say, I can conceive this, if he were under the pressure of hard -circumstances—if he had been harassed as I feel sure Lydgate has been. -I would not believe anything worse of him except under stringent proof. -But there is the terrible Nemesis following on some errors, that it is -always possible for those who like it to interpret them into a crime: -there is no proof in favor of the man outside his own consciousness and -assertion.” - -“Oh, how cruel!” said Dorothea, clasping her hands. “And would you not -like to be the one person who believed in that man’s innocence, if the -rest of the world belied him? Besides, there is a man’s character -beforehand to speak for him.” - -“But, my dear Mrs. Casaubon,” said Mr. Farebrother, smiling gently at -her ardor, “character is not cut in marble—it is not something solid -and unalterable. It is something living and changing, and may become -diseased as our bodies do.” - -“Then it may be rescued and healed,” said Dorothea “I should not be -afraid of asking Mr. Lydgate to tell me the truth, that I might help -him. Why should I be afraid? Now that I am not to have the land, James, -I might do as Mr. Bulstrode proposed, and take his place in providing -for the Hospital; and I have to consult Mr. Lydgate, to know thoroughly -what are the prospects of doing good by keeping up the present plans. -There is the best opportunity in the world for me to ask for his -confidence; and he would be able to tell me things which might make all -the circumstances clear. Then we would all stand by him and bring him -out of his trouble. People glorify all sorts of bravery except the -bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbors.” -Dorothea’s eyes had a moist brightness in them, and the changed tones -of her voice roused her uncle, who began to listen. - -“It is true that a woman may venture on some efforts of sympathy which -would hardly succeed if we men undertook them,” said Mr. Farebrother, -almost converted by Dorothea’s ardor. - -“Surely, a woman is bound to be cautious and listen to those who know -the world better than she does.” said Sir James, with his little frown. -“Whatever you do in the end, Dorothea, you should really keep back at -present, and not volunteer any meddling with this Bulstrode business. -We don’t know yet what may turn up. You must agree with me?” he ended, -looking at Mr. Farebrother. - -“I do think it would be better to wait,” said the latter. - -“Yes, yes, my dear,” said Mr. Brooke, not quite knowing at what point -the discussion had arrived, but coming up to it with a contribution -which was generally appropriate. “It is easy to go too far, you know. -You must not let your ideas run away with you. And as to being in a -hurry to put money into schemes—it won’t do, you know. Garth has drawn -me in uncommonly with repairs, draining, that sort of thing: I’m -uncommonly out of pocket with one thing or another. I must pull up. As -for you, Chettam, you are spending a fortune on those oak fences round -your demesne.” - -Dorothea, submitting uneasily to this discouragement, went with Celia -into the library, which was her usual drawing-room. - -“Now, Dodo, do listen to what James says,” said Celia, “else you will -be getting into a scrape. You always did, and you always will, when you -set about doing as you please. And I think it is a mercy now after all -that you have got James to think for you. He lets you have your plans, -only he hinders you from being taken in. And that is the good of having -a brother instead of a husband. A husband would not let you have your -plans.” - -“As if I wanted a husband!” said Dorothea. “I only want not to have my -feelings checked at every turn.” Mrs. Casaubon was still undisciplined -enough to burst into angry tears. - -“Now, really, Dodo,” said Celia, with rather a deeper guttural than -usual, “you _are_ contradictory: first one thing and then another. You -used to submit to Mr. Casaubon quite shamefully: I think you would have -given up ever coming to see me if he had asked you.” - -“Of course I submitted to him, because it was my duty; it was my -feeling for him,” said Dorothea, looking through the prism of her -tears. - -“Then why can’t you think it your duty to submit a little to what James -wishes?” said Celia, with a sense of stringency in her argument. -“Because he only wishes what is for your own good. And, of course, men -know best about everything, except what women know better.” Dorothea -laughed and forgot her tears. - -“Well, I mean about babies and those things,” explained Celia. “I -should not give up to James when I knew he was wrong, as you used to do -to Mr. Casaubon.” - - - - -CHAPTER LXXIII. - -Pity the laden one; this wandering woe -May visit you and me. - - -When Lydgate had allayed Mrs. Bulstrode’s anxiety by telling her that -her husband had been seized with faintness at the meeting, but that he -trusted soon to see him better and would call again the next day, -unless she sent for him earlier, he went directly home, got on his -horse, and rode three miles out of the town for the sake of being out -of reach. - -He felt himself becoming violent and unreasonable as if raging under -the pain of stings: he was ready to curse the day on which he had come -to Middlemarch. Everything that had happened to him there seemed a mere -preparation for this hateful fatality, which had come as a blight on -his honorable ambition, and must make even people who had only vulgar -standards regard his reputation as irrevocably damaged. In such moments -a man can hardly escape being unloving. Lydgate thought of himself as -the sufferer, and of others as the agents who had injured his lot. He -had meant everything to turn out differently; and others had thrust -themselves into his life and thwarted his purposes. His marriage seemed -an unmitigated calamity; and he was afraid of going to Rosamond before -he had vented himself in this solitary rage, lest the mere sight of her -should exasperate him and make him behave unwarrantably. There are -episodes in most men’s lives in which their highest qualities can only -cast a deterring shadow over the objects that fill their inward vision: -Lydgate’s tenderheartedness was present just then only as a dread lest -he should offend against it, not as an emotion that swayed him to -tenderness. For he was very miserable. Only those who know the -supremacy of the intellectual life—the life which has a seed of -ennobling thought and purpose within it—can understand the grief of one -who falls from that serene activity into the absorbing soul-wasting -struggle with worldly annoyances. - -How was he to live on without vindicating himself among people who -suspected him of baseness? How could he go silently away from -Middlemarch as if he were retreating before a just condemnation? And -yet how was he to set about vindicating himself? - -For that scene at the meeting, which he had just witnessed, although it -had told him no particulars, had been enough to make his own situation -thoroughly clear to him. Bulstrode had been in dread of scandalous -disclosures on the part of Raffles. Lydgate could now construct all the -probabilities of the case. “He was afraid of some betrayal in my -hearing: all he wanted was to bind me to him by a strong obligation: -that was why he passed on a sudden from hardness to liberality. And he -may have tampered with the patient—he may have disobeyed my orders. I -fear he did. But whether he did or not, the world believes that he -somehow or other poisoned the man and that I winked at the crime, if I -didn’t help in it. And yet—and yet he may not be guilty of the last -offence; and it is just possible that the change towards me may have -been a genuine relenting—the effect of second thoughts such as he -alleged. What we call the ‘just possible’ is sometimes true and the -thing we find it easier to believe is grossly false. In his last -dealings with this man Bulstrode may have kept his hands pure, in spite -of my suspicion to the contrary.” - -There was a benumbing cruelty in his position. Even if he renounced -every other consideration than that of justifying himself—if he met -shrugs, cold glances, and avoidance as an accusation, and made a public -statement of all the facts as he knew them, who would be convinced? It -would be playing the part of a fool to offer his own testimony on -behalf of himself, and say, “I did not take the money as a bribe.” The -circumstances would always be stronger than his assertion. And besides, -to come forward and tell everything about himself must include -declarations about Bulstrode which would darken the suspicions of -others against him. He must tell that he had not known of Raffles’s -existence when he first mentioned his pressing need of money to -Bulstrode, and that he took the money innocently as a result of that -communication, not knowing that a new motive for the loan might have -arisen on his being called in to this man. And after all, the suspicion -of Bulstrode’s motives might be unjust. - -But then came the question whether he should have acted in precisely -the same way if he had not taken the money? Certainly, if Raffles had -continued alive and susceptible of further treatment when he arrived, -and he had then imagined any disobedience to his orders on the part of -Bulstrode, he would have made a strict inquiry, and if his conjecture -had been verified he would have thrown up the case, in spite of his -recent heavy obligation. But if he had not received any money—if -Bulstrode had never revoked his cold recommendation of bankruptcy—would -he, Lydgate, have abstained from all inquiry even on finding the man -dead?—would the shrinking from an insult to Bulstrode—would the -dubiousness of all medical treatment and the argument that his own -treatment would pass for the wrong with most members of his -profession—have had just the same force or significance with him? - -That was the uneasy corner of Lydgate’s consciousness while he was -reviewing the facts and resisting all reproach. If he had been -independent, this matter of a patient’s treatment and the distinct rule -that he must do or see done that which he believed best for the life -committed to him, would have been the point on which he would have been -the sturdiest. As it was, he had rested in the consideration that -disobedience to his orders, however it might have arisen, could not be -considered a crime, that in the dominant opinion obedience to his -orders was just as likely to be fatal, and that the affair was simply -one of etiquette. Whereas, again and again, in his time of freedom, he -had denounced the perversion of pathological doubt into moral doubt and -had said—“the purest experiment in treatment may still be -conscientious: my business is to take care of life, and to do the best -I can think of for it. Science is properly more scrupulous than dogma. -Dogma gives a charter to mistake, but the very breath of science is a -contest with mistake, and must keep the conscience alive.” Alas! the -scientific conscience had got into the debasing company of money -obligation and selfish respects. - -“Is there a medical man of them all in Middlemarch who would question -himself as I do?” said poor Lydgate, with a renewed outburst of -rebellion against the oppression of his lot. “And yet they will all -feel warranted in making a wide space between me and them, as if I were -a leper! My practice and my reputation are utterly damned—I can see -that. Even if I could be cleared by valid evidence, it would make -little difference to the blessed world here. I have been set down as -tainted and should be cheapened to them all the same.” - -Already there had been abundant signs which had hitherto puzzled him, -that just when he had been paying off his debts and getting cheerfully -on his feet, the townsmen were avoiding him or looking strangely at -him, and in two instances it came to his knowledge that patients of his -had called in another practitioner. The reasons were too plain now. The -general black-balling had begun. - -No wonder that in Lydgate’s energetic nature the sense of a hopeless -misconstruction easily turned into a dogged resistance. The scowl which -occasionally showed itself on his square brow was not a meaningless -accident. Already when he was re-entering the town after that ride -taken in the first hours of stinging pain, he was setting his mind on -remaining in Middlemarch in spite of the worst that could be done -against him. He would not retreat before calumny, as if he submitted to -it. He would face it to the utmost, and no act of his should show that -he was afraid. It belonged to the generosity as well as defiant force -of his nature that he resolved not to shrink from showing to the full -his sense of obligation to Bulstrode. It was true that the association -with this man had been fatal to him—true that if he had had the -thousand pounds still in his hands with all his debts unpaid he would -have returned the money to Bulstrode, and taken beggary rather than the -rescue which had been sullied with the suspicion of a bribe (for, -remember, he was one of the proudest among the sons of -men)—nevertheless, he would not turn away from this crushed -fellow-mortal whose aid he had used, and make a pitiful effort to get -acquittal for himself by howling against another. “I shall do as I -think right, and explain to nobody. They will try to starve me out, -but—” he was going on with an obstinate resolve, but he was getting -near home, and the thought of Rosamond urged itself again into that -chief place from which it had been thrust by the agonized struggles of -wounded honor and pride. - -How would Rosamond take it all? Here was another weight of chain to -drag, and poor Lydgate was in a bad mood for bearing her dumb mastery. -He had no impulse to tell her the trouble which must soon be common to -them both. He preferred waiting for the incidental disclosure which -events must soon bring about. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXIV. - -“Mercifully grant that we may grow aged together.” -—BOOK OF TOBIT: _Marriage Prayer_. - - -In Middlemarch a wife could not long remain ignorant that the town held -a bad opinion of her husband. No feminine intimate might carry her -friendship so far as to make a plain statement to the wife of the -unpleasant fact known or believed about her husband; but when a woman -with her thoughts much at leisure got them suddenly employed on -something grievously disadvantageous to her neighbors, various moral -impulses were called into play which tended to stimulate utterance. -Candor was one. To be candid, in Middlemarch phraseology, meant, to use -an early opportunity of letting your friends know that you did not take -a cheerful view of their capacity, their conduct, or their position; -and a robust candor never waited to be asked for its opinion. Then, -again, there was the love of truth—a wide phrase, but meaning in this -relation, a lively objection to seeing a wife look happier than her -husband’s character warranted, or manifest too much satisfaction in her -lot—the poor thing should have some hint given her that if she knew the -truth she would have less complacency in her bonnet, and in light -dishes for a supper-party. Stronger than all, there was the regard for -a friend’s moral improvement, sometimes called her soul, which was -likely to be benefited by remarks tending to gloom, uttered with the -accompaniment of pensive staring at the furniture and a manner implying -that the speaker would not tell what was on her mind, from regard to -the feelings of her hearer. On the whole, one might say that an ardent -charity was at work setting the virtuous mind to make a neighbor -unhappy for her good. - -There were hardly any wives in Middlemarch whose matrimonial -misfortunes would in different ways be likely to call forth more of -this moral activity than Rosamond and her aunt Bulstrode. Mrs. -Bulstrode was not an object of dislike, and had never consciously -injured any human being. Men had always thought her a handsome -comfortable woman, and had reckoned it among the signs of Bulstrode’s -hypocrisy that he had chosen a red-blooded Vincy, instead of a ghastly -and melancholy person suited to his low esteem for earthly pleasure. -When the scandal about her husband was disclosed they remarked of -her—“Ah, poor woman! She’s as honest as the day—_she_ never suspected -anything wrong in him, you may depend on it.” Women, who were intimate -with her, talked together much of “poor Harriet,” imagined what her -feelings must be when she came to know everything, and conjectured how -much she had already come to know. There was no spiteful disposition -towards her; rather, there was a busy benevolence anxious to ascertain -what it would be well for her to feel and do under the circumstances, -which of course kept the imagination occupied with her character and -history from the times when she was Harriet Vincy till now. With the -review of Mrs. Bulstrode and her position it was inevitable to -associate Rosamond, whose prospects were under the same blight with her -aunt’s. Rosamond was more severely criticised and less pitied, though -she too, as one of the good old Vincy family who had always been known -in Middlemarch, was regarded as a victim to marriage with an -interloper. The Vincys had their weaknesses, but then they lay on the -surface: there was never anything bad to be “found out” concerning -them. Mrs. Bulstrode was vindicated from any resemblance to her -husband. Harriet’s faults were her own. - -“She has always been showy,” said Mrs. Hackbutt, making tea for a small -party, “though she has got into the way of putting her religion -forward, to conform to her husband; she has tried to hold her head up -above Middlemarch by making it known that she invites clergymen and -heaven-knows-who from Riverston and those places.” - -“We can hardly blame her for that,” said Mrs. Sprague; “because few of -the best people in the town cared to associate with Bulstrode, and she -must have somebody to sit down at her table.” - -“Mr. Thesiger has always countenanced him,” said Mrs. Hackbutt. “I -think he must be sorry now.” - -“But he was never fond of him in his heart—that every one knows,” said -Mrs. Tom Toller. “Mr. Thesiger never goes into extremes. He keeps to -the truth in what is evangelical. It is only clergymen like Mr. Tyke, -who want to use Dissenting hymn-books and that low kind of religion, -who ever found Bulstrode to their taste.” - -“I understand, Mr. Tyke is in great distress about him,” said Mrs. -Hackbutt. “And well he may be: they say the Bulstrodes have half kept -the Tyke family.” - -“And of course it is a discredit to his doctrines,” said Mrs. Sprague, -who was elderly, and old-fashioned in her opinions. - -“People will not make a boast of being methodistical in Middlemarch for -a good while to come.” - -“I think we must not set down people’s bad actions to their religion,” -said falcon-faced Mrs. Plymdale, who had been listening hitherto. - -“Oh, my dear, we are forgetting,” said Mrs. Sprague. “We ought not to -be talking of this before you.” - -“I am sure I have no reason to be partial,” said Mrs. Plymdale, -coloring. “It’s true Mr. Plymdale has always been on good terms with -Mr. Bulstrode, and Harriet Vincy was my friend long before she married -him. But I have always kept my own opinions and told her where she was -wrong, poor thing. Still, in point of religion, I must say, Mr. -Bulstrode might have done what he has, and worse, and yet have been a -man of no religion. I don’t say that there has not been a little too -much of that—I like moderation myself. But truth is truth. The men -tried at the assizes are not all over-religious, I suppose.” - -“Well,” said Mrs. Hackbutt, wheeling adroitly, “all I can say is, that -I think she ought to separate from him.” - -“I can’t say that,” said Mrs. Sprague. “She took him for better or -worse, you know.” - -“But ‘worse’ can never mean finding out that your husband is fit for -Newgate,” said Mrs. Hackbutt. “Fancy living with such a man! I should -expect to be poisoned.” - -“Yes, I think myself it is an encouragement to crime if such men are to -be taken care of and waited on by good wives,” said Mrs. Tom Toller. - -“And a good wife poor Harriet has been,” said Mrs. Plymdale. “She -thinks her husband the first of men. It’s true he has never denied her -anything.” - -“Well, we shall see what she will do,” said Mrs. Hackbutt. “I suppose -she knows nothing yet, poor creature. I do hope and trust I shall not -see her, for I should be frightened to death lest I should say anything -about her husband. Do you think any hint has reached her?” - -“I should hardly think so,” said Mrs. Tom Toller. “We hear that _he_ is -ill, and has never stirred out of the house since the meeting on -Thursday; but she was with her girls at church yesterday, and they had -new Tuscan bonnets. Her own had a feather in it. I have never seen that -her religion made any difference in her dress.” - -“She wears very neat patterns always,” said Mrs. Plymdale, a little -stung. “And that feather I know she got dyed a pale lavender on purpose -to be consistent. I must say it of Harriet that she wishes to do -right.” - -“As to her knowing what has happened, it can’t be kept from her long,” -said Mrs. Hackbutt. “The Vincys know, for Mr. Vincy was at the meeting. -It will be a great blow to him. There is his daughter as well as his -sister.” - -“Yes, indeed,” said Mrs. Sprague. “Nobody supposes that Mr. Lydgate can -go on holding up his head in Middlemarch, things look so black about -the thousand pounds he took just at that man’s death. It really makes -one shudder.” - -“Pride must have a fall,” said Mrs. Hackbutt. - -“I am not so sorry for Rosamond Vincy that was as I am for her aunt,” -said Mrs. Plymdale. “She needed a lesson.” - -“I suppose the Bulstrodes will go and live abroad somewhere,” said Mrs. -Sprague. “That is what is generally done when there is anything -disgraceful in a family.” - -“And a most deadly blow it will be to Harriet,” said Mrs. Plymdale. “If -ever a woman was crushed, she will be. I pity her from my heart. And -with all her faults, few women are better. From a girl she had the -neatest ways, and was always good-hearted, and as open as the day. You -might look into her drawers when you would—always the same. And so she -has brought up Kate and Ellen. You may think how hard it will be for -her to go among foreigners.” - -“The doctor says that is what he should recommend the Lydgates to do,” -said Mrs. Sprague. “He says Lydgate ought to have kept among the -French.” - -“That would suit _her_ well enough, I dare say,” said Mrs. Plymdale; -“there is that kind of lightness about her. But she got that from her -mother; she never got it from her aunt Bulstrode, who always gave her -good advice, and to my knowledge would rather have had her marry -elsewhere.” - -Mrs. Plymdale was in a situation which caused her some complication of -feeling. There had been not only her intimacy with Mrs. Bulstrode, but -also a profitable business relation of the great Plymdale dyeing house -with Mr. Bulstrode, which on the one hand would have inclined her to -desire that the mildest view of his character should be the true one, -but on the other, made her the more afraid of seeming to palliate his -culpability. Again, the late alliance of her family with the Tollers -had brought her in connection with the best circle, which gratified her -in every direction except in the inclination to those serious views -which she believed to be the best in another sense. The sharp little -woman’s conscience was somewhat troubled in the adjustment of these -opposing “bests,” and of her griefs and satisfactions under late -events, which were likely to humble those who needed humbling, but also -to fall heavily on her old friend whose faults she would have preferred -seeing on a background of prosperity. - -Poor Mrs. Bulstrode, meanwhile, had been no further shaken by the -oncoming tread of calamity than in the busier stirring of that secret -uneasiness which had always been present in her since the last visit of -Raffles to The Shrubs. That the hateful man had come ill to Stone -Court, and that her husband had chosen to remain there and watch over -him, she allowed to be explained by the fact that Raffles had been -employed and aided in earlier-days, and that this made a tie of -benevolence towards him in his degraded helplessness; and she had been -since then innocently cheered by her husband’s more hopeful speech -about his own health and ability to continue his attention to business. -The calm was disturbed when Lydgate had brought him home ill from the -meeting, and in spite of comforting assurances during the next few -days, she cried in private from the conviction that her husband was not -suffering from bodily illness merely, but from something that afflicted -his mind. He would not allow her to read to him, and scarcely to sit -with him, alleging nervous susceptibility to sounds and movements; yet -she suspected that in shutting himself up in his private room he wanted -to be busy with his papers. Something, she felt sure, had happened. -Perhaps it was some great loss of money; and she was kept in the dark. -Not daring to question her husband, she said to Lydgate, on the fifth -day after the meeting, when she had not left home except to go to -church— - -“Mr. Lydgate, pray be open with me: I like to know the truth. Has -anything happened to Mr. Bulstrode?” - -“Some little nervous shock,” said Lydgate, evasively. He felt that it -was not for him to make the painful revelation. - -“But what brought it on?” said Mrs. Bulstrode, looking directly at him -with her large dark eyes. - -“There is often something poisonous in the air of public rooms,” said -Lydgate. “Strong men can stand it, but it tells on people in proportion -to the delicacy of their systems. It is often impossible to account for -the precise moment of an attack—or rather, to say why the strength -gives way at a particular moment.” - -Mrs. Bulstrode was not satisfied with this answer. There remained in -her the belief that some calamity had befallen her husband, of which -she was to be kept in ignorance; and it was in her nature strongly to -object to such concealment. She begged leave for her daughters to sit -with their father, and drove into the town to pay some visits, -conjecturing that if anything were known to have gone wrong in Mr. -Bulstrode’s affairs, she should see or hear some sign of it. - -She called on Mrs. Thesiger, who was not at home, and then drove to -Mrs. Hackbutt’s on the other side of the churchyard. Mrs. Hackbutt saw -her coming from an up-stairs window, and remembering her former alarm -lest she should meet Mrs. Bulstrode, felt almost bound in consistency -to send word that she was not at home; but against that, there was a -sudden strong desire within her for the excitement of an interview in -which she was quite determined not to make the slightest allusion to -what was in her mind. - -Hence Mrs. Bulstrode was shown into the drawing-room, and Mrs. Hackbutt -went to her, with more tightness of lip and rubbing of her hands than -was usually observable in her, these being precautions adopted against -freedom of speech. She was resolved not to ask how Mr. Bulstrode was. - -“I have not been anywhere except to church for nearly a week,” said -Mrs. Bulstrode, after a few introductory remarks. “But Mr. Bulstrode -was taken so ill at the meeting on Thursday that I have not liked to -leave the house.” - -Mrs. Hackbutt rubbed the back of one hand with the palm of the other -held against her chest, and let her eyes ramble over the pattern on the -rug. - -“Was Mr. Hackbutt at the meeting?” persevered Mrs. Bulstrode. - -“Yes, he was,” said Mrs. Hackbutt, with the same attitude. “The land is -to be bought by subscription, I believe.” - -“Let us hope that there will be no more cases of cholera to be buried -in it,” said Mrs. Bulstrode. “It is an awful visitation. But I always -think Middlemarch a very healthy spot. I suppose it is being used to it -from a child; but I never saw the town I should like to live at better, -and especially our end.” - -“I am sure I should be glad that you always should live at Middlemarch, -Mrs. Bulstrode,” said Mrs. Hackbutt, with a slight sigh. “Still, we -must learn to resign ourselves, wherever our lot may be cast. Though I -am sure there will always be people in this town who will wish you -well.” - -Mrs. Hackbutt longed to say, “if you take my advice you will part from -your husband,” but it seemed clear to her that the poor woman knew -nothing of the thunder ready to bolt on her head, and she herself could -do no more than prepare her a little. Mrs. Bulstrode felt suddenly -rather chill and trembling: there was evidently something unusual -behind this speech of Mrs. Hackbutt’s; but though she had set out with -the desire to be fully informed, she found herself unable now to pursue -her brave purpose, and turning the conversation by an inquiry about the -young Hackbutts, she soon took her leave saying that she was going to -see Mrs. Plymdale. On her way thither she tried to imagine that there -might have been some unusually warm sparring at the meeting between Mr. -Bulstrode and some of his frequent opponents—perhaps Mr. Hackbutt might -have been one of them. That would account for everything. - -But when she was in conversation with Mrs. Plymdale that comforting -explanation seemed no longer tenable. “Selina” received her with a -pathetic affectionateness and a disposition to give edifying answers on -the commonest topics, which could hardly have reference to an ordinary -quarrel of which the most important consequence was a perturbation of -Mr. Bulstrode’s health. Beforehand Mrs. Bulstrode had thought that she -would sooner question Mrs. Plymdale than any one else; but she found to -her surprise that an old friend is not always the person whom it is -easiest to make a confidant of: there was the barrier of remembered -communication under other circumstances—there was the dislike of being -pitied and informed by one who had been long wont to allow her the -superiority. For certain words of mysterious appropriateness that Mrs. -Plymdale let fall about her resolution never to turn her back on her -friends, convinced Mrs. Bulstrode that what had happened must be some -kind of misfortune, and instead of being able to say with her native -directness, “What is it that you have in your mind?” she found herself -anxious to get away before she had heard anything more explicit. She -began to have an agitating certainty that the misfortune was something -more than the mere loss of money, being keenly sensitive to the fact -that Selina now, just as Mrs. Hackbutt had done before, avoided -noticing what she said about her husband, as they would have avoided -noticing a personal blemish. - -She said good-by with nervous haste, and told the coachman to drive to -Mr. Vincy’s warehouse. In that short drive her dread gathered so much -force from the sense of darkness, that when she entered the private -counting-house where her brother sat at his desk, her knees trembled -and her usually florid face was deathly pale. Something of the same -effect was produced in him by the sight of her: he rose from his seat -to meet her, took her by the hand, and said, with his impulsive -rashness— - -“God help you, Harriet! you know all.” - -That moment was perhaps worse than any which came after. It contained -that concentrated experience which in great crises of emotion reveals -the bias of a nature, and is prophetic of the ultimate act which will -end an intermediate struggle. Without that memory of Raffles she might -still have thought only of monetary ruin, but now along with her -brother’s look and words there darted into her mind the idea of some -guilt in her husband—then, under the working of terror came the image -of her husband exposed to disgrace—and then, after an instant of -scorching shame in which she felt only the eyes of the world, with one -leap of her heart she was at his side in mournful but unreproaching -fellowship with shame and isolation. All this went on within her in a -mere flash of time—while she sank into the chair, and raised her eyes -to her brother, who stood over her. “I know nothing, Walter. What is -it?” she said, faintly. - -He told her everything, very inartificially, in slow fragments, making -her aware that the scandal went much beyond proof, especially as to the -end of Raffles. - -“People will talk,” he said. “Even if a man has been acquitted by a -jury, they’ll talk, and nod and wink—and as far as the world goes, a -man might often as well be guilty as not. It’s a breakdown blow, and it -damages Lydgate as much as Bulstrode. I don’t pretend to say what is -the truth. I only wish we had never heard the name of either Bulstrode -or Lydgate. You’d better have been a Vincy all your life, and so had -Rosamond.” Mrs. Bulstrode made no reply. - -“But you must bear up as well as you can, Harriet. People don’t blame -_you_. And I’ll stand by you whatever you make up your mind to do,” -said the brother, with rough but well-meaning affectionateness. - -“Give me your arm to the carriage, Walter,” said Mrs. Bulstrode. “I -feel very weak.” - -And when she got home she was obliged to say to her daughter, “I am not -well, my dear; I must go and lie down. Attend to your papa. Leave me in -quiet. I shall take no dinner.” - -She locked herself in her room. She needed time to get used to her -maimed consciousness, her poor lopped life, before she could walk -steadily to the place allotted her. A new searching light had fallen on -her husband’s character, and she could not judge him leniently: the -twenty years in which she had believed in him and venerated him by -virtue of his concealments came back with particulars that made them -seem an odious deceit. He had married her with that bad past life -hidden behind him, and she had no faith left to protest his innocence -of the worst that was imputed to him. Her honest ostentatious nature -made the sharing of a merited dishonor as bitter as it could be to any -mortal. - -But this imperfectly taught woman, whose phrases and habits were an odd -patchwork, had a loyal spirit within her. The man whose prosperity she -had shared through nearly half a life, and who had unvaryingly -cherished her—now that punishment had befallen him it was not possible -to her in any sense to forsake him. There is a forsaking which still -sits at the same board and lies on the same couch with the forsaken -soul, withering it the more by unloving proximity. She knew, when she -locked her door, that she should unlock it ready to go down to her -unhappy husband and espouse his sorrow, and say of his guilt, I will -mourn and not reproach. But she needed time to gather up her strength; -she needed to sob out her farewell to all the gladness and pride of her -life. When she had resolved to go down, she prepared herself by some -little acts which might seem mere folly to a hard onlooker; they were -her way of expressing to all spectators visible or invisible that she -had begun a new life in which she embraced humiliation. She took off -all her ornaments and put on a plain black gown, and instead of wearing -her much-adorned cap and large bows of hair, she brushed her hair down -and put on a plain bonnet-cap, which made her look suddenly like an -early Methodist. - -Bulstrode, who knew that his wife had been out and had come in saying -that she was not well, had spent the time in an agitation equal to -hers. He had looked forward to her learning the truth from others, and -had acquiesced in that probability, as something easier to him than any -confession. But now that he imagined the moment of her knowledge come, -he awaited the result in anguish. His daughters had been obliged to -consent to leave him, and though he had allowed some food to be brought -to him, he had not touched it. He felt himself perishing slowly in -unpitied misery. Perhaps he should never see his wife’s face with -affection in it again. And if he turned to God there seemed to be no -answer but the pressure of retribution. - -It was eight o’clock in the evening before the door opened and his wife -entered. He dared not look up at her. He sat with his eyes bent down, -and as she went towards him she thought he looked smaller—he seemed so -withered and shrunken. A movement of new compassion and old tenderness -went through her like a great wave, and putting one hand on his which -rested on the arm of the chair, and the other on his shoulder, she -said, solemnly but kindly— - -“Look up, Nicholas.” - -He raised his eyes with a little start and looked at her half amazed -for a moment: her pale face, her changed, mourning dress, the trembling -about her mouth, all said, “I know;” and her hands and eyes rested -gently on him. He burst out crying and they cried together, she sitting -at his side. They could not yet speak to each other of the shame which -she was bearing with him, or of the acts which had brought it down on -them. His confession was silent, and her promise of faithfulness was -silent. Open-minded as she was, she nevertheless shrank from the words -which would have expressed their mutual consciousness, as she would -have shrunk from flakes of fire. She could not say, “How much is only -slander and false suspicion?” and he did not say, “I am innocent.” - - - - -CHAPTER LXXV. - -“Le sentiment de la fausseté des plaisirs présents, et l’ignorance de -la vanité des plaisirs absents causent l’inconstance.”—PASCAL. - - -Rosamond had a gleam of returning cheerfulness when the house was freed -from the threatening figure, and when all the disagreeable creditors -were paid. But she was not joyous: her married life had fulfilled none -of her hopes, and had been quite spoiled for her imagination. In this -brief interval of calm, Lydgate, remembering that he had often been -stormy in his hours of perturbation, and mindful of the pain Rosamond -had had to bear, was carefully gentle towards her; but he, too, had -lost some of his old spirit, and he still felt it necessary to refer to -an economical change in their way of living as a matter of course, -trying to reconcile her to it gradually, and repressing his anger when -she answered by wishing that he would go to live in London. When she -did not make this answer, she listened languidly, and wondered what she -had that was worth living for. The hard and contemptuous words which -had fallen from her husband in his anger had deeply offended that -vanity which he had at first called into active enjoyment; and what she -regarded as his perverse way of looking at things, kept up a secret -repulsion, which made her receive all his tenderness as a poor -substitute for the happiness he had failed to give her. They were at a -disadvantage with their neighbors, and there was no longer any outlook -towards Quallingham—there was no outlook anywhere except in an -occasional letter from Will Ladislaw. She had felt stung and -disappointed by Will’s resolution to quit Middlemarch, for in spite of -what she knew and guessed about his admiration for Dorothea, she -secretly cherished the belief that he had, or would necessarily come to -have, much more admiration for herself; Rosamond being one of those -women who live much in the idea that each man they meet would have -preferred them if the preference had not been hopeless. Mrs. Casaubon -was all very well; but Will’s interest in her dated before he knew Mrs. -Lydgate. Rosamond took his way of talking to herself, which was a -mixture of playful fault-finding and hyperbolical gallantry, as the -disguise of a deeper feeling; and in his presence she felt that -agreeable titillation of vanity and sense of romantic drama which -Lydgate’s presence had no longer the magic to create. She even -fancied—what will not men and women fancy in these matters?—that Will -exaggerated his admiration for Mrs. Casaubon in order to pique herself. -In this way poor Rosamond’s brain had been busy before Will’s -departure. He would have made, she thought, a much more suitable -husband for her than she had found in Lydgate. No notion could have -been falser than this, for Rosamond’s discontent in her marriage was -due to the conditions of marriage itself, to its demand for -self-suppression and tolerance, and not to the nature of her husband; -but the easy conception of an unreal Better had a sentimental charm -which diverted her ennui. She constructed a little romance which was to -vary the flatness of her life: Will Ladislaw was always to be a -bachelor and live near her, always to be at her command, and have an -understood though never fully expressed passion for her, which would be -sending out lambent flames every now and then in interesting scenes. -His departure had been a proportionate disappointment, and had sadly -increased her weariness of Middlemarch; but at first she had the -alternative dream of pleasures in store from her intercourse with the -family at Quallingham. Since then the troubles of her married life had -deepened, and the absence of other relief encouraged her regretful -rumination over that thin romance which she had once fed on. Men and -women make sad mistakes about their own symptoms, taking their vague -uneasy longings, sometimes for genius, sometimes for religion, and -oftener still for a mighty love. Will Ladislaw had written chatty -letters, half to her and half to Lydgate, and she had replied: their -separation, she felt, was not likely to be final, and the change she -now most longed for was that Lydgate should go to live in London; -everything would be agreeable in London; and she had set to work with -quiet determination to win this result, when there came a sudden, -delightful promise which inspirited her. - -It came shortly before the memorable meeting at the town-hall, and was -nothing less than a letter from Will Ladislaw to Lydgate, which turned -indeed chiefly on his new interest in plans of colonization, but -mentioned incidentally, that he might find it necessary to pay a visit -to Middlemarch within the next few weeks—a very pleasant necessity, he -said, almost as good as holidays to a schoolboy. He hoped there was his -old place on the rug, and a great deal of music in store for him. But -he was quite uncertain as to the time. While Lydgate was reading the -letter to Rosamond, her face looked like a reviving flower—it grew -prettier and more blooming. There was nothing unendurable now: the -debts were paid, Mr. Ladislaw was coming, and Lydgate would be -persuaded to leave Middlemarch and settle in London, which was “so -different from a provincial town.” - -That was a bright bit of morning. But soon the sky became black over -poor Rosamond. The presence of a new gloom in her husband, about which -he was entirely reserved towards her—for he dreaded to expose his -lacerated feeling to her neutrality and misconception—soon received a -painfully strange explanation, alien to all her previous notions of -what could affect her happiness. In the new gayety of her spirits, -thinking that Lydgate had merely a worse fit of moodiness than usual, -causing him to leave her remarks unanswered, and evidently to keep out -of her way as much as possible, she chose, a few days after the -meeting, and without speaking to him on the subject, to send out notes -of invitation for a small evening party, feeling convinced that this -was a judicious step, since people seemed to have been keeping aloof -from them, and wanted restoring to the old habit of intercourse. When -the invitations had been accepted, she would tell Lydgate, and give him -a wise admonition as to how a medical man should behave to his -neighbors; for Rosamond had the gravest little airs possible about -other people’s duties. But all the invitations were declined, and the -last answer came into Lydgate’s hands. - -“This is Chichely’s scratch. What is he writing to you about?” said -Lydgate, wonderingly, as he handed the note to her. She was obliged to -let him see it, and, looking at her severely, he said— - -“Why on earth have you been sending out invitations without telling me, -Rosamond? I beg, I insist that you will not invite any one to this -house. I suppose you have been inviting others, and they have refused -too.” She said nothing. - -“Do you hear me?” thundered Lydgate. - -“Yes, certainly I hear you,” said Rosamond, turning her head aside with -the movement of a graceful long-necked bird. - -Lydgate tossed his head without any grace and walked out of the room, -feeling himself dangerous. Rosamond’s thought was, that he was getting -more and more unbearable—not that there was any new special reason for -this peremptoriness. His indisposition to tell her anything in which he -was sure beforehand that she would not be interested was growing into -an unreflecting habit, and she was in ignorance of everything connected -with the thousand pounds except that the loan had come from her uncle -Bulstrode. Lydgate’s odious humors and their neighbors’ apparent -avoidance of them had an unaccountable date for her in their relief -from money difficulties. If the invitations had been accepted she would -have gone to invite her mamma and the rest, whom she had seen nothing -of for several days; and she now put on her bonnet to go and inquire -what had become of them all, suddenly feeling as if there were a -conspiracy to leave her in isolation with a husband disposed to offend -everybody. It was after the dinner hour, and she found her father and -mother seated together alone in the drawing-room. They greeted her with -sad looks, saying “Well, my dear!” and no more. She had never seen her -father look so downcast; and seating herself near him she said— - -“Is there anything the matter, papa?” - -He did not answer, but Mrs. Vincy said, “Oh, my dear, have you heard -nothing? It won’t be long before it reaches you.” - -“Is it anything about Tertius?” said Rosamond, turning pale. The idea -of trouble immediately connected itself with what had been -unaccountable to her in him. - -“Oh, my dear, yes. To think of your marrying into this trouble. Debt -was bad enough, but this will be worse.” - -“Stay, stay, Lucy,” said Mr. Vincy. “Have you heard nothing about your -uncle Bulstrode, Rosamond?” - -“No, papa,” said the poor thing, feeling as if trouble were not -anything she had before experienced, but some invisible power with an -iron grasp that made her soul faint within her. - -Her father told her everything, saying at the end, “It’s better for you -to know, my dear. I think Lydgate must leave the town. Things have gone -against him. I dare say he couldn’t help it. I don’t accuse him of any -harm,” said Mr. Vincy. He had always before been disposed to find the -utmost fault with Lydgate. - -The shock to Rosamond was terrible. It seemed to her that no lot could -be so cruelly hard as hers to have married a man who had become the -centre of infamous suspicions. In many cases it is inevitable that the -shame is felt to be the worst part of crime; and it would have required -a great deal of disentangling reflection, such as had never entered -into Rosamond’s life, for her in these moments to feel that her trouble -was less than if her husband had been certainly known to have done -something criminal. All the shame seemed to be there. And she had -innocently married this man with the belief that he and his family were -a glory to her! She showed her usual reticence to her parents, and only -said, that if Lydgate had done as she wished he would have left -Middlemarch long ago. - -“She bears it beyond anything,” said her mother when she was gone. - -“Ah, thank God!” said Mr. Vincy, who was much broken down. - -But Rosamond went home with a sense of justified repugnance towards her -husband. What had he really done—how had he really acted? She did not -know. Why had he not told her everything? He did not speak to her on -the subject, and of course she could not speak to him. It came into her -mind once that she would ask her father to let her go home again; but -dwelling on that prospect made it seem utter dreariness to her: a -married woman gone back to live with her parents—life seemed to have no -meaning for her in such a position: she could not contemplate herself -in it. - -The next two days Lydgate observed a change in her, and believed that -she had heard the bad news. Would she speak to him about it, or would -she go on forever in the silence which seemed to imply that she -believed him guilty? We must remember that he was in a morbid state of -mind, in which almost all contact was pain. Certainly Rosamond in this -case had equal reason to complain of reserve and want of confidence on -his part; but in the bitterness of his soul he excused himself;—was he -not justified in shrinking from the task of telling her, since now she -knew the truth she had no impulse to speak to him? But a deeper-lying -consciousness that he was in fault made him restless, and the silence -between them became intolerable to him; it was as if they were both -adrift on one piece of wreck and looked away from each other. - -He thought, “I am a fool. Haven’t I given up expecting anything? I have -married care, not help.” And that evening he said— - -“Rosamond, have you heard anything that distresses you?” - -“Yes,” she answered, laying down her work, which she had been carrying -on with a languid semi-consciousness, most unlike her usual self. - -“What have you heard?” - -“Everything, I suppose. Papa told me.” - -“That people think me disgraced?” - -“Yes,” said Rosamond, faintly, beginning to sew again automatically. - -There was silence. Lydgate thought, “If she has any trust in me—any -notion of what I am, she ought to speak now and say that she does not -believe I have deserved disgrace.” - -But Rosamond on her side went on moving her fingers languidly. Whatever -was to be said on the subject she expected to come from Tertius. What -did she know? And if he were innocent of any wrong, why did he not do -something to clear himself? - -This silence of hers brought a new rush of gall to that bitter mood in -which Lydgate had been saying to himself that nobody believed in -him—even Farebrother had not come forward. He had begun to question her -with the intent that their conversation should disperse the chill fog -which had gathered between them, but he felt his resolution checked by -despairing resentment. Even this trouble, like the rest, she seemed to -regard as if it were hers alone. He was always to her a being apart, -doing what she objected to. He started from his chair with an angry -impulse, and thrusting his hands in his pockets, walked up and down the -room. There was an underlying consciousness all the while that he -should have to master this anger, and tell her everything, and convince -her of the facts. For he had almost learned the lesson that he must -bend himself to her nature, and that because she came short in her -sympathy, he must give the more. Soon he recurred to his intention of -opening himself: the occasion must not be lost. If he could bring her -to feel with some solemnity that here was a slander which must be met -and not run away from, and that the whole trouble had come out of his -desperate want of money, it would be a moment for urging powerfully on -her that they should be one in the resolve to do with as little money -as possible, so that they might weather the bad time and keep -themselves independent. He would mention the definite measures which he -desired to take, and win her to a willing spirit. He was bound to try -this—and what else was there for him to do? - -He did not know how long he had been walking uneasily backwards and -forwards, but Rosamond felt that it was long, and wished that he would -sit down. She too had begun to think this an opportunity for urging on -Tertius what he ought to do. Whatever might be the truth about all this -misery, there was one dread which asserted itself. - -Lydgate at last seated himself, not in his usual chair, but in one -nearer to Rosamond, leaning aside in it towards her, and looking at her -gravely before he reopened the sad subject. He had conquered himself so -far, and was about to speak with a sense of solemnity, as on an -occasion which was not to be repeated. He had even opened his lips, -when Rosamond, letting her hands fall, looked at him and said— - -“Surely, Tertius—” - -“Well?” - -“Surely now at last you have given up the idea of staying in -Middlemarch. I cannot go on living here. Let us go to London. Papa, and -every one else, says you had better go. Whatever misery I have to put -up with, it will be easier away from here.” - -Lydgate felt miserably jarred. Instead of that critical outpouring for -which he had prepared himself with effort, here was the old round to be -gone through again. He could not bear it. With a quick change of -countenance he rose and went out of the room. - -Perhaps if he had been strong enough to persist in his determination to -be the more because she was less, that evening might have had a better -issue. If his energy could have borne down that check, he might still -have wrought on Rosamond’s vision and will. We cannot be sure that any -natures, however inflexible or peculiar, will resist this effect from a -more massive being than their own. They may be taken by storm and for -the moment converted, becoming part of the soul which enwraps them in -the ardor of its movement. But poor Lydgate had a throbbing pain within -him, and his energy had fallen short of its task. - -The beginning of mutual understanding and resolve seemed as far off as -ever; nay, it seemed blocked out by the sense of unsuccessful effort. -They lived on from day to day with their thoughts still apart, Lydgate -going about what work he had in a mood of despair, and Rosamond -feeling, with some justification, that he was behaving cruelly. It was -of no use to say anything to Tertius; but when Will Ladislaw came, she -was determined to tell him everything. In spite of her general -reticence, she needed some one who would recognize her wrongs. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXVI. - -To mercy, pity, peace, and love - All pray in their distress, -And to these virtues of delight, - Return their thankfulness. -. . . . . . -For Mercy has a human heart, - Pity a human face; -And Love, the human form divine; - And Peace, the human dress. -—WILLIAM BLAKE: _Songs of Innocence_. - - -Some days later, Lydgate was riding to Lowick Manor, in consequence of -a summons from Dorothea. The summons had not been unexpected, since it -had followed a letter from Mr. Bulstrode, in which he stated that he -had resumed his arrangements for quitting Middlemarch, and must remind -Lydgate of his previous communications about the Hospital, to the -purport of which he still adhered. It had been his duty, before taking -further steps, to reopen the subject with Mrs. Casaubon, who now -wished, as before, to discuss the question with Lydgate. “Your views -may possibly have undergone some change,” wrote Mr. Bulstrode; “but, in -that case also, it is desirable that you should lay them before her.” - -Dorothea awaited his arrival with eager interest. Though, in deference -to her masculine advisers, she had refrained from what Sir James had -called “interfering in this Bulstrode business,” the hardship of -Lydgate’s position was continually in her mind, and when Bulstrode -applied to her again about the hospital, she felt that the opportunity -was come to her which she had been hindered from hastening. In her -luxurious home, wandering under the boughs of her own great trees, her -thought was going out over the lot of others, and her emotions were -imprisoned. The idea of some active good within her reach, “haunted her -like a passion,” and another’s need having once come to her as a -distinct image, preoccupied her desire with the yearning to give -relief, and made her own ease tasteless. She was full of confident hope -about this interview with Lydgate, never heeding what was said of his -personal reserve; never heeding that she was a very young woman. -Nothing could have seemed more irrelevant to Dorothea than insistence -on her youth and sex when she was moved to show her human fellowship. - -As she sat waiting in the library, she could do nothing but live -through again all the past scenes which had brought Lydgate into her -memories. They all owed their significance to her marriage and its -troubles—but no; there were two occasions in which the image of Lydgate -had come painfully in connection with his wife and some one else. The -pain had been allayed for Dorothea, but it had left in her an awakened -conjecture as to what Lydgate’s marriage might be to him, a -susceptibility to the slightest hint about Mrs. Lydgate. These thoughts -were like a drama to her, and made her eyes bright, and gave an -attitude of suspense to her whole frame, though she was only looking -out from the brown library on to the turf and the bright green buds -which stood in relief against the dark evergreens. - -When Lydgate came in, she was almost shocked at the change in his face, -which was strikingly perceptible to her who had not seen him for two -months. It was not the change of emaciation, but that effect which even -young faces will very soon show from the persistent presence of -resentment and despondency. Her cordial look, when she put out her hand -to him, softened his expression, but only with melancholy. - -“I have wished very much to see you for a long while, Mr. Lydgate,” -said Dorothea when they were seated opposite each other; “but I put off -asking you to come until Mr. Bulstrode applied to me again about the -Hospital. I know that the advantage of keeping the management of it -separate from that of the Infirmary depends on you, or, at least, on -the good which you are encouraged to hope for from having it under your -control. And I am sure you will not refuse to tell me exactly what you -think.” - -“You want to decide whether you should give a generous support to the -Hospital,” said Lydgate. “I cannot conscientiously advise you to do it -in dependence on any activity of mine. I may be obliged to leave the -town.” - -He spoke curtly, feeling the ache of despair as to his being able to -carry out any purpose that Rosamond had set her mind against. - -“Not because there is no one to believe in you?” said Dorothea, pouring -out her words in clearness from a full heart. “I know the unhappy -mistakes about you. I knew them from the first moment to be mistakes. -You have never done anything vile. You would not do anything -dishonorable.” - -It was the first assurance of belief in him that had fallen on -Lydgate’s ears. He drew a deep breath, and said, “Thank you.” He could -say no more: it was something very new and strange in his life that -these few words of trust from a woman should be so much to him. - -“I beseech you to tell me how everything was,” said Dorothea, -fearlessly. “I am sure that the truth would clear you.” - -Lydgate started up from his chair and went towards the window, -forgetting where he was. He had so often gone over in his mind the -possibility of explaining everything without aggravating appearances -that would tell, perhaps unfairly, against Bulstrode, and had so often -decided against it—he had so often said to himself that his assertions -would not change people’s impressions—that Dorothea’s words sounded -like a temptation to do something which in his soberness he had -pronounced to be unreasonable. - -“Tell me, pray,” said Dorothea, with simple earnestness; “then we can -consult together. It is wicked to let people think evil of any one -falsely, when it can be hindered.” - -Lydgate turned, remembering where he was, and saw Dorothea’s face -looking up at him with a sweet trustful gravity. The presence of a -noble nature, generous in its wishes, ardent in its charity, changes -the lights for us: we begin to see things again in their larger, -quieter masses, and to believe that we too can be seen and judged in -the wholeness of our character. That influence was beginning to act on -Lydgate, who had for many days been seeing all life as one who is -dragged and struggling amid the throng. He sat down again, and felt -that he was recovering his old self in the consciousness that he was -with one who believed in it. - -“I don’t want,” he said, “to bear hard on Bulstrode, who has lent me -money of which I was in need—though I would rather have gone without it -now. He is hunted down and miserable, and has only a poor thread of -life in him. But I should like to tell you everything. It will be a -comfort to me to speak where belief has gone beforehand, and where I -shall not seem to be offering assertions of my own honesty. You will -feel what is fair to another, as you feel what is fair to me.” - -“Do trust me,” said Dorothea; “I will not repeat anything without your -leave. But at the very least, I could say that you have made all the -circumstances clear to me, and that I know you are not in any way -guilty. Mr. Farebrother would believe me, and my uncle, and Sir James -Chettam. Nay, there are persons in Middlemarch to whom I could go; -although they don’t know much of me, they would believe me. They would -know that I could have no other motive than truth and justice. I would -take any pains to clear you. I have very little to do. There is nothing -better that I can do in the world.” - -Dorothea’s voice, as she made this childlike picture of what she would -do, might have been almost taken as a proof that she could do it -effectively. The searching tenderness of her woman’s tones seemed made -for a defence against ready accusers. Lydgate did not stay to think -that she was Quixotic: he gave himself up, for the first time in his -life, to the exquisite sense of leaning entirely on a generous -sympathy, without any check of proud reserve. And he told her -everything, from the time when, under the pressure of his difficulties, -he unwillingly made his first application to Bulstrode; gradually, in -the relief of speaking, getting into a more thorough utterance of what -had gone on in his mind—entering fully into the fact that his treatment -of the patient was opposed to the dominant practice, into his doubts at -the last, his ideal of medical duty, and his uneasy consciousness that -the acceptance of the money had made some difference in his private -inclination and professional behavior, though not in his fulfilment of -any publicly recognized obligation. - -“It has come to my knowledge since,” he added, “that Hawley sent some -one to examine the housekeeper at Stone Court, and she said that she -gave the patient all the opium in the phial I left, as well as a good -deal of brandy. But that would not have been opposed to ordinary -prescriptions, even of first-rate men. The suspicions against me had no -hold there: they are grounded on the knowledge that I took money, that -Bulstrode had strong motives for wishing the man to die, and that he -gave me the money as a bribe to concur in some malpractices or other -against the patient—that in any case I accepted a bribe to hold my -tongue. They are just the suspicions that cling the most obstinately, -because they lie in people’s inclination and can never be disproved. -How my orders came to be disobeyed is a question to which I don’t know -the answer. It is still possible that Bulstrode was innocent of any -criminal intention—even possible that he had nothing to do with the -disobedience, and merely abstained from mentioning it. But all that has -nothing to do with the public belief. It is one of those cases on which -a man is condemned on the ground of his character—it is believed that -he has committed a crime in some undefined way, because he had the -motive for doing it; and Bulstrode’s character has enveloped me, -because I took his money. I am simply blighted—like a damaged ear of -corn—the business is done and can’t be undone.” - -“Oh, it is hard!” said Dorothea. “I understand the difficulty there is -in your vindicating yourself. And that all this should have come to you -who had meant to lead a higher life than the common, and to find out -better ways—I cannot bear to rest in this as unchangeable. I know you -meant that. I remember what you said to me when you first spoke to me -about the hospital. There is no sorrow I have thought more about than -that—to love what is great, and try to reach it, and yet to fail.” - -“Yes,” said Lydgate, feeling that here he had found room for the full -meaning of his grief. “I had some ambition. I meant everything to be -different with me. I thought I had more strength and mastery. But the -most terrible obstacles are such as nobody can see except oneself.” - -“Suppose,” said Dorothea, meditatively,—“suppose we kept on the -Hospital according to the present plan, and you stayed here though only -with the friendship and support of a few, the evil feeling towards you -would gradually die out; there would come opportunities in which people -would be forced to acknowledge that they had been unjust to you, -because they would see that your purposes were pure. You may still win -a great fame like the Louis and Laennec I have heard you speak of, and -we shall all be proud of you,” she ended, with a smile. - -“That might do if I had my old trust in myself,” said Lydgate, -mournfully. “Nothing galls me more than the notion of turning round and -running away before this slander, leaving it unchecked behind me. -Still, I can’t ask any one to put a great deal of money into a plan -which depends on me.” - -“It would be quite worth my while,” said Dorothea, simply. “Only think. -I am very uncomfortable with my money, because they tell me I have too -little for any great scheme of the sort I like best, and yet I have too -much. I don’t know what to do. I have seven hundred a-year of my own -fortune, and nineteen hundred a-year that Mr. Casaubon left me, and -between three and four thousand of ready money in the bank. I wished to -raise money and pay it off gradually out of my income which I don’t -want, to buy land with and found a village which should be a school of -industry; but Sir James and my uncle have convinced me that the risk -would be too great. So you see that what I should most rejoice at would -be to have something good to do with my money: I should like it to make -other people’s lives better to them. It makes me very uneasy—coming all -to me who don’t want it.” - -A smile broke through the gloom of Lydgate’s face. The childlike -grave-eyed earnestness with which Dorothea said all this was -irresistible—blent into an adorable whole with her ready understanding -of high experience. (Of lower experience such as plays a great part in -the world, poor Mrs. Casaubon had a very blurred shortsighted -knowledge, little helped by her imagination.) But she took the smile as -encouragement of her plan. - -“I think you see now that you spoke too scrupulously,” she said, in a -tone of persuasion. “The hospital would be one good; and making your -life quite whole and well again would be another.” - -Lydgate’s smile had died away. “You have the goodness as well as the -money to do all that; if it could be done,” he said. “But—” - -He hesitated a little while, looking vaguely towards the window; and -she sat in silent expectation. At last he turned towards her and said -impetuously— - -“Why should I not tell you?—you know what sort of bond marriage is. You -will understand everything.” - -Dorothea felt her heart beginning to beat faster. Had he that sorrow -too? But she feared to say any word, and he went on immediately. - -“It is impossible for me now to do anything—to take any step without -considering my wife’s happiness. The thing that I might like to do if I -were alone, is become impossible to me. I can’t see her miserable. She -married me without knowing what she was going into, and it might have -been better for her if she had not married me.” - -“I know, I know—you could not give her pain, if you were not obliged to -do it,” said Dorothea, with keen memory of her own life. - -“And she has set her mind against staying. She wishes to go. The -troubles she has had here have wearied her,” said Lydgate, breaking off -again, lest he should say too much. - -“But when she saw the good that might come of staying—” said Dorothea, -remonstrantly, looking at Lydgate as if he had forgotten the reasons -which had just been considered. He did not speak immediately. - -“She would not see it,” he said at last, curtly, feeling at first that -this statement must do without explanation. “And, indeed, I have lost -all spirit about carrying on my life here.” He paused a moment and -then, following the impulse to let Dorothea see deeper into the -difficulty of his life, he said, “The fact is, this trouble has come -upon her confusedly. We have not been able to speak to each other about -it. I am not sure what is in her mind about it: she may fear that I -have really done something base. It is my fault; I ought to be more -open. But I have been suffering cruelly.” - -“May I go and see her?” said Dorothea, eagerly. “Would she accept my -sympathy? I would tell her that you have not been blamable before any -one’s judgment but your own. I would tell her that you shall be cleared -in every fair mind. I would cheer her heart. Will you ask her if I may -go to see her? I did see her once.” - -“I am sure you may,” said Lydgate, seizing the proposition with some -hope. “She would feel honored—cheered, I think, by the proof that you -at least have some respect for me. I will not speak to her about your -coming—that she may not connect it with my wishes at all. I know very -well that I ought not to have left anything to be told her by others, -but—” - -He broke off, and there was a moment’s silence. Dorothea refrained from -saying what was in her mind—how well she knew that there might be -invisible barriers to speech between husband and wife. This was a point -on which even sympathy might make a wound. She returned to the more -outward aspect of Lydgate’s position, saying cheerfully— - -“And if Mrs. Lydgate knew that there were friends who would believe in -you and support you, she might then be glad that you should stay in -your place and recover your hopes—and do what you meant to do. Perhaps -then you would see that it was right to agree with what I proposed -about your continuing at the Hospital. Surely you would, if you still -have faith in it as a means of making your knowledge useful?” - -Lydgate did not answer, and she saw that he was debating with himself. - -“You need not decide immediately,” she said, gently. “A few days hence -it will be early enough for me to send my answer to Mr. Bulstrode.” - -Lydgate still waited, but at last turned to speak in his most decisive -tones. - -“No; I prefer that there should be no interval left for wavering. I am -no longer sure enough of myself—I mean of what it would be possible for -me to do under the changed circumstances of my life. It would be -dishonorable to let others engage themselves to anything serious in -dependence on me. I might be obliged to go away after all; I see little -chance of anything else. The whole thing is too problematic; I cannot -consent to be the cause of your goodness being wasted. No—let the new -Hospital be joined with the old Infirmary, and everything go on as it -might have done if I had never come. I have kept a valuable register -since I have been there; I shall send it to a man who will make use of -it,” he ended bitterly. “I can think of nothing for a long while but -getting an income.” - -“It hurts me very much to hear you speak so hopelessly,” said Dorothea. -“It would be a happiness to your friends, who believe in your future, -in your power to do great things, if you would let them save you from -that. Think how much money I have; it would be like taking a burthen -from me if you took some of it every year till you got free from this -fettering want of income. Why should not people do these things? It is -so difficult to make shares at all even. This is one way.” - -“God bless you, Mrs. Casaubon!” said Lydgate, rising as if with the -same impulse that made his words energetic, and resting his arm on the -back of the great leather chair he had been sitting in. “It is good -that you should have such feelings. But I am not the man who ought to -allow himself to benefit by them. I have not given guarantees enough. I -must not at least sink into the degradation of being pensioned for work -that I never achieved. It is very clear to me that I must not count on -anything else than getting away from Middlemarch as soon as I can -manage it. I should not be able for a long while, at the very best, to -get an income here, and—and it is easier to make necessary changes in a -new place. I must do as other men do, and think what will please the -world and bring in money; look for a little opening in the London -crowd, and push myself; set up in a watering-place, or go to some -southern town where there are plenty of idle English, and get myself -puffed,—that is the sort of shell I must creep into and try to keep my -soul alive in.” - -“Now that is not brave,” said Dorothea,—“to give up the fight.” - -“No, it is not brave,” said Lydgate, “but if a man is afraid of -creeping paralysis?” Then, in another tone, “Yet you have made a great -difference in my courage by believing in me. Everything seems more -bearable since I have talked to you; and if you can clear me in a few -other minds, especially in Farebrother’s, I shall be deeply grateful. -The point I wish you not to mention is the fact of disobedience to my -orders. That would soon get distorted. After all, there is no evidence -for me but people’s opinion of me beforehand. You can only repeat my -own report of myself.” - -“Mr. Farebrother will believe—others will believe,” said Dorothea. “I -can say of you what will make it stupidity to suppose that you would be -bribed to do a wickedness.” - -“I don’t know,” said Lydgate, with something like a groan in his voice. -“I have not taken a bribe yet. But there is a pale shade of bribery -which is sometimes called prosperity. You will do me another great -kindness, then, and come to see my wife?” - -“Yes, I will. I remember how pretty she is,” said Dorothea, into whose -mind every impression about Rosamond had cut deep. “I hope she will -like me.” - -As Lydgate rode away, he thought, “This young creature has a heart -large enough for the Virgin Mary. She evidently thinks nothing of her -own future, and would pledge away half her income at once, as if she -wanted nothing for herself but a chair to sit in from which she can -look down with those clear eyes at the poor mortals who pray to her. -She seems to have what I never saw in any woman before—a fountain of -friendship towards men—a man can make a friend of her. Casaubon must -have raised some heroic hallucination in her. I wonder if she could -have any other sort of passion for a man? Ladislaw?—there was certainly -an unusual feeling between them. And Casaubon must have had a notion of -it. Well—her love might help a man more than her money.” - -Dorothea on her side had immediately formed a plan of relieving Lydgate -from his obligation to Bulstrode, which she felt sure was a part, -though small, of the galling pressure he had to bear. She sat down at -once under the inspiration of their interview, and wrote a brief note, -in which she pleaded that she had more claim than Mr. Bulstrode had to -the satisfaction of providing the money which had been serviceable to -Lydgate—that it would be unkind in Lydgate not to grant her the -position of being his helper in this small matter, the favor being -entirely to her who had so little that was plainly marked out for her -to do with her superfluous money. He might call her a creditor or by -any other name if it did but imply that he granted her request. She -enclosed a check for a thousand pounds, and determined to take the -letter with her the next day when she went to see Rosamond. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXVII. - -“And thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot, -To mark the full-fraught man and best indued -With some suspicion.” -—_Henry V_. - - -The next day Lydgate had to go to Brassing, and told Rosamond that he -should be away until the evening. Of late she had never gone beyond her -own house and garden, except to church, and once to see her papa, to -whom she said, “If Tertius goes away, you will help us to move, will -you not, papa? I suppose we shall have very little money. I am sure I -hope some one will help us.” And Mr. Vincy had said, “Yes, child, I -don’t mind a hundred or two. I can see the end of that.” With these -exceptions she had sat at home in languid melancholy and suspense, -fixing her mind on Will Ladislaw’s coming as the one point of hope and -interest, and associating this with some new urgency on Lydgate to make -immediate arrangements for leaving Middlemarch and going to London, -till she felt assured that the coming would be a potent cause of the -going, without at all seeing how. This way of establishing sequences is -too common to be fairly regarded as a peculiar folly in Rosamond. And -it is precisely this sort of sequence which causes the greatest shock -when it is sundered: for to see how an effect may be produced is often -to see possible missings and checks; but to see nothing except the -desirable cause, and close upon it the desirable effect, rids us of -doubt and makes our minds strongly intuitive. That was the process -going on in poor Rosamond, while she arranged all objects around her -with the same nicety as ever, only with more slowness—or sat down to -the piano, meaning to play, and then desisting, yet lingering on the -music stool with her white fingers suspended on the wooden front, and -looking before her in dreamy ennui. Her melancholy had become so marked -that Lydgate felt a strange timidity before it, as a perpetual silent -reproach, and the strong man, mastered by his keen sensibilities -towards this fair fragile creature whose life he seemed somehow to have -bruised, shrank from her look, and sometimes started at her approach, -fear of her and fear for her rushing in only the more forcibly after it -had been momentarily expelled by exasperation. - -But this morning Rosamond descended from her room upstairs—where she -sometimes sat the whole day when Lydgate was out—equipped for a walk in -the town. She had a letter to post—a letter addressed to Mr. Ladislaw -and written with charming discretion, but intended to hasten his -arrival by a hint of trouble. The servant-maid, their sole -house-servant now, noticed her coming down-stairs in her walking dress, -and thought “there never did anybody look so pretty in a bonnet poor -thing.” - -Meanwhile Dorothea’s mind was filled with her project of going to -Rosamond, and with the many thoughts, both of the past and the probable -future, which gathered round the idea of that visit. Until yesterday -when Lydgate had opened to her a glimpse of some trouble in his married -life, the image of Mrs. Lydgate had always been associated for her with -that of Will Ladislaw. Even in her most uneasy moments—even when she -had been agitated by Mrs. Cadwallader’s painfully graphic report of -gossip—her effort, nay, her strongest impulsive prompting, had been -towards the vindication of Will from any sullying surmises; and when, -in her meeting with him afterwards, she had at first interpreted his -words as a probable allusion to a feeling towards Mrs. Lydgate which he -was determined to cut himself off from indulging, she had had a quick, -sad, excusing vision of the charm there might be in his constant -opportunities of companionship with that fair creature, who most likely -shared his other tastes as she evidently did his delight in music. But -there had followed his parting words—the few passionate words in which -he had implied that she herself was the object of whom his love held -him in dread, that it was his love for her only which he was resolved -not to declare but to carry away into banishment. From the time of that -parting, Dorothea, believing in Will’s love for her, believing with a -proud delight in his delicate sense of honor and his determination that -no one should impeach him justly, felt her heart quite at rest as to -the regard he might have for Mrs. Lydgate. She was sure that the regard -was blameless. - -There are natures in which, if they love us, we are conscious of having -a sort of baptism and consecration: they bind us over to rectitude and -purity by their pure belief about us; and our sins become that worst -kind of sacrilege which tears down the invisible altar of trust. “If -you are not good, none is good”—those little words may give a terrific -meaning to responsibility, may hold a vitriolic intensity for remorse. - -Dorothea’s nature was of that kind: her own passionate faults lay along -the easily counted open channels of her ardent character; and while she -was full of pity for the visible mistakes of others, she had not yet -any material within her experience for subtle constructions and -suspicions of hidden wrong. But that simplicity of hers, holding up an -ideal for others in her believing conception of them, was one of the -great powers of her womanhood. And it had from the first acted strongly -on Will Ladislaw. He felt, when he parted from her, that the brief -words by which he had tried to convey to her his feeling about herself -and the division which her fortune made between them, would only profit -by their brevity when Dorothea had to interpret them: he felt that in -her mind he had found his highest estimate. - -And he was right there. In the months since their parting Dorothea had -felt a delicious though sad repose in their relation to each other, as -one which was inwardly whole and without blemish. She had an active -force of antagonism within her, when the antagonism turned on the -defence either of plans or persons that she believed in; and the wrongs -which she felt that Will had received from her husband, and the -external conditions which to others were grounds for slighting him, -only gave the more tenacity to her affection and admiring judgment. And -now with the disclosures about Bulstrode had come another fact -affecting Will’s social position, which roused afresh Dorothea’s inward -resistance to what was said about him in that part of her world which -lay within park palings. - -“Young Ladislaw the grandson of a thieving Jew pawnbroker” was a phrase -which had entered emphatically into the dialogues about the Bulstrode -business, at Lowick, Tipton, and Freshitt, and was a worse kind of -placard on poor Will’s back than the “Italian with white mice.” Upright -Sir James Chettam was convinced that his own satisfaction was righteous -when he thought with some complacency that here was an added league to -that mountainous distance between Ladislaw and Dorothea, which enabled -him to dismiss any anxiety in that direction as too absurd. And perhaps -there had been some pleasure in pointing Mr. Brooke’s attention to this -ugly bit of Ladislaw’s genealogy, as a fresh candle for him to see his -own folly by. Dorothea had observed the animus with which Will’s part -in the painful story had been recalled more than once; but she had -uttered no word, being checked now, as she had not been formerly in -speaking of Will, by the consciousness of a deeper relation between -them which must always remain in consecrated secrecy. But her silence -shrouded her resistant emotion into a more thorough glow; and this -misfortune in Will’s lot which, it seemed, others were wishing to fling -at his back as an opprobrium, only gave something more of enthusiasm to -her clinging thought. - -She entertained no visions of their ever coming into nearer union, and -yet she had taken no posture of renunciation. She had accepted her -whole relation to Will very simply as part of her marriage sorrows, and -would have thought it very sinful in her to keep up an inward wail -because she was not completely happy, being rather disposed to dwell on -the superfluities of her lot. She could bear that the chief pleasures -of her tenderness should lie in memory, and the idea of marriage came -to her solely as a repulsive proposition from some suitor of whom she -at present knew nothing, but whose merits, as seen by her friends, -would be a source of torment to her:—“somebody who will manage your -property for you, my dear,” was Mr. Brooke’s attractive suggestion of -suitable characteristics. “I should like to manage it myself, if I knew -what to do with it,” said Dorothea. No—she adhered to her declaration -that she would never be married again, and in the long valley of her -life which looked so flat and empty of waymarks, guidance would come as -she walked along the road, and saw her fellow-passengers by the way. - -This habitual state of feeling about Will Ladislaw had been strong in -all her waking hours since she had proposed to pay a visit to Mrs. -Lydgate, making a sort of background against which she saw Rosamond’s -figure presented to her without hindrances to her interest and -compassion. There was evidently some mental separation, some barrier to -complete confidence which had arisen between this wife and the husband -who had yet made her happiness a law to him. That was a trouble which -no third person must directly touch. But Dorothea thought with deep -pity of the loneliness which must have come upon Rosamond from the -suspicions cast on her husband; and there would surely be help in the -manifestation of respect for Lydgate and sympathy with her. - -“I shall talk to her about her husband,” thought Dorothea, as she was -being driven towards the town. The clear spring morning, the scent of -the moist earth, the fresh leaves just showing their creased-up wealth -of greenery from out their half-opened sheaths, seemed part of the -cheerfulness she was feeling from a long conversation with Mr. -Farebrother, who had joyfully accepted the justifying explanation of -Lydgate’s conduct. “I shall take Mrs. Lydgate good news, and perhaps -she will like to talk to me and make a friend of me.” - -Dorothea had another errand in Lowick Gate: it was about a new -fine-toned bell for the school-house, and as she had to get out of her -carriage very near to Lydgate’s, she walked thither across the street, -having told the coachman to wait for some packages. The street door was -open, and the servant was taking the opportunity of looking out at the -carriage which was pausing within sight when it became apparent to her -that the lady who “belonged to it” was coming towards her. - -“Is Mrs. Lydgate at home?” said Dorothea. - -“I’m not sure, my lady; I’ll see, if you’ll please to walk in,” said -Martha, a little confused on the score of her kitchen apron, but -collected enough to be sure that “mum” was not the right title for this -queenly young widow with a carriage and pair. “Will you please to walk -in, and I’ll go and see.” - -“Say that I am Mrs. Casaubon,” said Dorothea, as Martha moved forward -intending to show her into the drawing-room and then to go up-stairs to -see if Rosamond had returned from her walk. - -They crossed the broader part of the entrance-hall, and turned up the -passage which led to the garden. The drawing-room door was unlatched, -and Martha, pushing it without looking into the room, waited for Mrs. -Casaubon to enter and then turned away, the door having swung open and -swung back again without noise. - -Dorothea had less of outward vision than usual this morning, being -filled with images of things as they had been and were going to be. She -found herself on the other side of the door without seeing anything -remarkable, but immediately she heard a voice speaking in low tones -which startled her as with a sense of dreaming in daylight, and -advancing unconsciously a step or two beyond the projecting slab of a -bookcase, she saw, in the terrible illumination of a certainty which -filled up all outlines, something which made her pause, motionless, -without self-possession enough to speak. - -Seated with his back towards her on a sofa which stood against the wall -on a line with the door by which she had entered, she saw Will -Ladislaw: close by him and turned towards him with a flushed -tearfulness which gave a new brilliancy to her face sat Rosamond, her -bonnet hanging back, while Will leaning towards her clasped both her -upraised hands in his and spoke with low-toned fervor. - -Rosamond in her agitated absorption had not noticed the silently -advancing figure; but when Dorothea, after the first immeasurable -instant of this vision, moved confusedly backward and found herself -impeded by some piece of furniture, Rosamond was suddenly aware of her -presence, and with a spasmodic movement snatched away her hands and -rose, looking at Dorothea who was necessarily arrested. Will Ladislaw, -starting up, looked round also, and meeting Dorothea’s eyes with a new -lightning in them, seemed changing to marble. But she immediately -turned them away from him to Rosamond and said in a firm voice— - -“Excuse me, Mrs. Lydgate, the servant did not know that you were here. -I called to deliver an important letter for Mr. Lydgate, which I wished -to put into your own hands.” - -She laid down the letter on the small table which had checked her -retreat, and then including Rosamond and Will in one distant glance and -bow, she went quickly out of the room, meeting in the passage the -surprised Martha, who said she was sorry the mistress was not at home, -and then showed the strange lady out with an inward reflection that -grand people were probably more impatient than others. - -Dorothea walked across the street with her most elastic step and was -quickly in her carriage again. - -“Drive on to Freshitt Hall,” she said to the coachman, and any one -looking at her might have thought that though she was paler than usual -she was never animated by a more self-possessed energy. And that was -really her experience. It was as if she had drunk a great draught of -scorn that stimulated her beyond the susceptibility to other feelings. -She had seen something so far below her belief, that her emotions -rushed back from it and made an excited throng without an object. She -needed something active to turn her excitement out upon. She felt power -to walk and work for a day, without meat or drink. And she would carry -out the purpose with which she had started in the morning, of going to -Freshitt and Tipton to tell Sir James and her uncle all that she wished -them to know about Lydgate, whose married loneliness under his trial -now presented itself to her with new significance, and made her more -ardent in readiness to be his champion. She had never felt anything -like this triumphant power of indignation in the struggle of her -married life, in which there had always been a quickly subduing pang; -and she took it as a sign of new strength. - -“Dodo, how very bright your eyes are!” said Celia, when Sir James was -gone out of the room. “And you don’t see anything you look at, Arthur -or anything. You are going to do something uncomfortable, I know. Is it -all about Mr. Lydgate, or has something else happened?” Celia had been -used to watch her sister with expectation. - -“Yes, dear, a great many things have happened,” said Dodo, in her full -tones. - -“I wonder what,” said Celia, folding her arms cozily and leaning -forward upon them. - -“Oh, all the troubles of all people on the face of the earth,” said -Dorothea, lifting her arms to the back of her head. - -“Dear me, Dodo, are you going to have a scheme for them?” said Celia, a -little uneasy at this Hamlet-like raving. - -But Sir James came in again, ready to accompany Dorothea to the Grange, -and she finished her expedition well, not swerving in her resolution -until she descended at her own door. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXVIII. - -“Would it were yesterday and I i’ the grave, -With her sweet faith above for monument.” - - -Rosamond and Will stood motionless—they did not know how long—he -looking towards the spot where Dorothea had stood, and she looking -towards him with doubt. It seemed an endless time to Rosamond, in whose -inmost soul there was hardly so much annoyance as gratification from -what had just happened. Shallow natures dream of an easy sway over the -emotions of others, trusting implicitly in their own petty magic to -turn the deepest streams, and confident, by pretty gestures and -remarks, of making the thing that is not as though it were. She knew -that Will had received a severe blow, but she had been little used to -imagining other people’s states of mind except as a material cut into -shape by her own wishes; and she believed in her own power to soothe or -subdue. Even Tertius, that most perverse of men, was always subdued in -the long-run: events had been obstinate, but still Rosamond would have -said now, as she did before her marriage, that she never gave up what -she had set her mind on. - -She put out her arm and laid the tips of her fingers on Will’s -coat-sleeve. - -“Don’t touch me!” he said, with an utterance like the cut of a lash, -darting from her, and changing from pink to white and back again, as if -his whole frame were tingling with the pain of the sting. He wheeled -round to the other side of the room and stood opposite to her, with the -tips of his fingers in his pockets and his head thrown back, looking -fiercely not at Rosamond but at a point a few inches away from her. - -She was keenly offended, but the signs she made of this were such as -only Lydgate was used to interpret. She became suddenly quiet and -seated herself, untying her hanging bonnet and laying it down with her -shawl. Her little hands which she folded before her were very cold. - -It would have been safer for Will in the first instance to have taken -up his hat and gone away; but he had felt no impulse to do this; on the -contrary, he had a horrible inclination to stay and shatter Rosamond -with his anger. It seemed as impossible to bear the fatality she had -drawn down on him without venting his fury as it would be to a panther -to bear the javelin-wound without springing and biting. And yet—how -could he tell a woman that he was ready to curse her? He was fuming -under a repressive law which he was forced to acknowledge: he was -dangerously poised, and Rosamond’s voice now brought the decisive -vibration. In flute-like tones of sarcasm she said— - -“You can easily go after Mrs. Casaubon and explain your preference.” - -“Go after her!” he burst out, with a sharp edge in his voice. “Do you -think she would turn to look at me, or value any word I ever uttered to -her again at more than a dirty feather?—Explain! How can a man explain -at the expense of a woman?” - -“You can tell her what you please,” said Rosamond with more tremor. - -“Do you suppose she would like me better for sacrificing you? She is -not a woman to be flattered because I made myself despicable—to believe -that I must be true to her because I was a dastard to you.” - -He began to move about with the restlessness of a wild animal that sees -prey but cannot reach it. Presently he burst out again— - -“I had no hope before—not much—of anything better to come. But I had -one certainty—that she believed in me. Whatever people had said or done -about me, she believed in me.—That’s gone! She’ll never again think me -anything but a paltry pretence—too nice to take heaven except upon -flattering conditions, and yet selling myself for any devil’s change by -the sly. She’ll think of me as an incarnate insult to her, from the -first moment we—” - -Will stopped as if he had found himself grasping something that must -not be thrown and shattered. He found another vent for his rage by -snatching up Rosamond’s words again, as if they were reptiles to be -throttled and flung off. - -“Explain! Tell a man to explain how he dropped into hell! Explain my -preference! I never had a _preference_ for her, any more than I have a -preference for breathing. No other woman exists by the side of her. I -would rather touch her hand if it were dead, than I would touch any -other woman’s living.” - -Rosamond, while these poisoned weapons were being hurled at her, was -almost losing the sense of her identity, and seemed to be waking into -some new terrible existence. She had no sense of chill resolute -repulsion, of reticent self-justification such as she had known under -Lydgate’s most stormy displeasure: all her sensibility was turned into -a bewildering novelty of pain; she felt a new terrified recoil under a -lash never experienced before. What another nature felt in opposition -to her own was being burnt and bitten into her consciousness. When Will -had ceased to speak she had become an image of sickened misery: her -lips were pale, and her eyes had a tearless dismay in them. If it had -been Tertius who stood opposite to her, that look of misery would have -been a pang to him, and he would have sunk by her side to comfort her, -with that strong-armed comfort which she had often held very cheap. - -Let it be forgiven to Will that he had no such movement of pity. He had -felt no bond beforehand to this woman who had spoiled the ideal -treasure of his life, and he held himself blameless. He knew that he -was cruel, but he had no relenting in him yet. - -After he had done speaking, he still moved about, half in absence of -mind, and Rosamond sat perfectly still. At length Will, seeming to -bethink himself, took up his hat, yet stood some moments irresolute. He -had spoken to her in a way that made a phrase of common politeness -difficult to utter; and yet, now that he had come to the point of going -away from her without further speech, he shrank from it as a brutality; -he felt checked and stultified in his anger. He walked towards the -mantel-piece and leaned his arm on it, and waited in silence for—he -hardly knew what. The vindictive fire was still burning in him, and he -could utter no word of retractation; but it was nevertheless in his -mind that having come back to this hearth where he had enjoyed a -caressing friendship he had found calamity seated there—he had had -suddenly revealed to him a trouble that lay outside the home as well as -within it. And what seemed a foreboding was pressing upon him as with -slow pincers:—that his life might come to be enslaved by this helpless -woman who had thrown herself upon him in the dreary sadness of her -heart. But he was in gloomy rebellion against the fact that his quick -apprehensiveness foreshadowed to him, and when his eyes fell on -Rosamond’s blighted face it seemed to him that he was the more pitiable -of the two; for pain must enter into its glorified life of memory -before it can turn into compassion. - -And so they remained for many minutes, opposite each other, far apart, -in silence; Will’s face still possessed by a mute rage, and Rosamond’s -by a mute misery. The poor thing had no force to fling out any passion -in return; the terrible collapse of the illusion towards which all her -hope had been strained was a stroke which had too thoroughly shaken -her: her little world was in ruins, and she felt herself tottering in -the midst as a lonely bewildered consciousness. - -Will wished that she would speak and bring some mitigating shadow -across his own cruel speech, which seemed to stand staring at them both -in mockery of any attempt at revived fellowship. But she said nothing, -and at last with a desperate effort over himself, he asked, “Shall I -come in and see Lydgate this evening?” - -“If you like,” Rosamond answered, just audibly. - -And then Will went out of the house, Martha never knowing that he had -been in. - -After he was gone, Rosamond tried to get up from her seat, but fell -back fainting. When she came to herself again, she felt too ill to make -the exertion of rising to ring the bell, and she remained helpless -until the girl, surprised at her long absence, thought for the first -time of looking for her in all the down-stairs rooms. Rosamond said -that she had felt suddenly sick and faint, and wanted to be helped -up-stairs. When there she threw herself on the bed with her clothes on, -and lay in apparent torpor, as she had done once before on a memorable -day of grief. - -Lydgate came home earlier than he had expected, about half-past five, -and found her there. The perception that she was ill threw every other -thought into the background. When he felt her pulse, her eyes rested on -him with more persistence than they had done for a long while, as if -she felt some content that he was there. He perceived the difference in -a moment, and seating himself by her put his arm gently under her, and -bending over her said, “My poor Rosamond! has something agitated you?” -Clinging to him she fell into hysterical sobbings and cries, and for -the next hour he did nothing but soothe and tend her. He imagined that -Dorothea had been to see her, and that all this effect on her nervous -system, which evidently involved some new turning towards himself, was -due to the excitement of the new impressions which that visit had -raised. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXIX. - -“Now, I saw in my dream, that just as they had ended their talk, they -drew nigh to a very miry slough, that was in the midst of the plain; -and they, being heedless, did both fall suddenly into the bog. The name -of the slough was Despond.”—BUNYAN. - - -When Rosamond was quiet, and Lydgate had left her, hoping that she -might soon sleep under the effect of an anodyne, he went into the -drawing-room to fetch a book which he had left there, meaning to spend -the evening in his work-room, and he saw on the table Dorothea’s letter -addressed to him. He had not ventured to ask Rosamond if Mrs. Casaubon -had called, but the reading of this letter assured him of the fact, for -Dorothea mentioned that it was to be carried by herself. - -When Will Ladislaw came in a little later Lydgate met him with a -surprise which made it clear that he had not been told of the earlier -visit, and Will could not say, “Did not Mrs. Lydgate tell you that I -came this morning?” - -“Poor Rosamond is ill,” Lydgate added immediately on his greeting. - -“Not seriously, I hope,” said Will. - -“No—only a slight nervous shock—the effect of some agitation. She has -been overwrought lately. The truth is, Ladislaw, I am an unlucky devil. -We have gone through several rounds of purgatory since you left, and I -have lately got on to a worse ledge of it than ever. I suppose you are -only just come down—you look rather battered—you have not been long -enough in the town to hear anything?” - -“I travelled all night and got to the White Hart at eight o’clock this -morning. I have been shutting myself up and resting,” said Will, -feeling himself a sneak, but seeing no alternative to this evasion. - -And then he heard Lydgate’s account of the troubles which Rosamond had -already depicted to him in her way. She had not mentioned the fact of -Will’s name being connected with the public story—this detail not -immediately affecting her—and he now heard it for the first time. - -“I thought it better to tell you that your name is mixed up with the -disclosures,” said Lydgate, who could understand better than most men -how Ladislaw might be stung by the revelation. “You will be sure to -hear it as soon as you turn out into the town. I suppose it is true -that Raffles spoke to you.” - -“Yes,” said Will, sardonically. “I shall be fortunate if gossip does -not make me the most disreputable person in the whole affair. I should -think the latest version must be, that I plotted with Raffles to murder -Bulstrode, and ran away from Middlemarch for the purpose.” - -He was thinking “Here is a new ring in the sound of my name to -recommend it in her hearing; however—what does it signify now?” - -But he said nothing of Bulstrode’s offer to him. Will was very open and -careless about his personal affairs, but it was among the more -exquisite touches in nature’s modelling of him that he had a delicate -generosity which warned him into reticence here. He shrank from saying -that he had rejected Bulstrode’s money, in the moment when he was -learning that it was Lydgate’s misfortune to have accepted it. - -Lydgate too was reticent in the midst of his confidence. He made no -allusion to Rosamond’s feeling under their trouble, and of Dorothea he -only said, “Mrs. Casaubon has been the one person to come forward and -say that she had no belief in any of the suspicions against me.” -Observing a change in Will’s face, he avoided any further mention of -her, feeling himself too ignorant of their relation to each other not -to fear that his words might have some hidden painful bearing on it. -And it occurred to him that Dorothea was the real cause of the present -visit to Middlemarch. - -The two men were pitying each other, but it was only Will who guessed -the extent of his companion’s trouble. When Lydgate spoke with -desperate resignation of going to settle in London, and said with a -faint smile, “We shall have you again, old fellow,” Will felt -inexpressibly mournful, and said nothing. Rosamond had that morning -entreated him to urge this step on Lydgate; and it seemed to him as if -he were beholding in a magic panorama a future where he himself was -sliding into that pleasureless yielding to the small solicitations of -circumstance, which is a commoner history of perdition than any single -momentous bargain. - -We are on a perilous margin when we begin to look passively at our -future selves, and see our own figures led with dull consent into -insipid misdoing and shabby achievement. Poor Lydgate was inwardly -groaning on that margin, and Will was arriving at it. It seemed to him -this evening as if the cruelty of his outburst to Rosamond had made an -obligation for him, and he dreaded the obligation: he dreaded Lydgate’s -unsuspecting good-will: he dreaded his own distaste for his spoiled -life, which would leave him in motiveless levity. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXX. - -Stern lawgiver! yet thou dost wear -The Godhead’s most benignant grace; -Nor know we anything so fair -As is the smile upon thy face; -Flowers laugh before thee on their beds, -And fragrance in thy footing treads; -Thou dost preserve the Stars from wrong; -And the most ancient Heavens, through thee, are fresh and strong. -—WORDSWORTH: _Ode to Duty_. - - -When Dorothea had seen Mr. Farebrother in the morning, she had promised -to go and dine at the parsonage on her return from Freshitt. There was -a frequent interchange of visits between her and the Farebrother -family, which enabled her to say that she was not at all lonely at the -Manor, and to resist for the present the severe prescription of a lady -companion. When she reached home and remembered her engagement, she was -glad of it; and finding that she had still an hour before she could -dress for dinner, she walked straight to the schoolhouse and entered -into a conversation with the master and mistress about the new bell, -giving eager attention to their small details and repetitions, and -getting up a dramatic sense that her life was very busy. She paused on -her way back to talk to old Master Bunney who was putting in some -garden-seeds, and discoursed wisely with that rural sage about the -crops that would make the most return on a perch of ground, and the -result of sixty years’ experience as to soils—namely, that if your soil -was pretty mellow it would do, but if there came wet, wet, wet to make -it all of a mummy, why then— - -Finding that the social spirit had beguiled her into being rather late, -she dressed hastily and went over to the parsonage rather earlier than -was necessary. That house was never dull, Mr. Farebrother, like another -White of Selborne, having continually something new to tell of his -inarticulate guests and _proteges_, whom he was teaching the boys not -to torment; and he had just set up a pair of beautiful goats to be pets -of the village in general, and to walk at large as sacred animals. The -evening went by cheerfully till after tea, Dorothea talking more than -usual and dilating with Mr. Farebrother on the possible histories of -creatures that converse compendiously with their antennae, and for -aught we know may hold reformed parliaments; when suddenly some -inarticulate little sounds were heard which called everybody’s -attention. - -“Henrietta Noble,” said Mrs. Farebrother, seeing her small sister -moving about the furniture-legs distressfully, “what is the matter?” - -“I have lost my tortoise-shell lozenge-box. I fear the kitten has -rolled it away,” said the tiny old lady, involuntarily continuing her -beaver-like notes. - -“Is it a great treasure, aunt?” said Mr. Farebrother, putting up his -glasses and looking at the carpet. - -“Mr. Ladislaw gave it me,” said Miss Noble. “A German box—very pretty, -but if it falls it always spins away as far as it can.” - -“Oh, if it is Ladislaw’s present,” said Mr. Farebrother, in a deep tone -of comprehension, getting up and hunting. The box was found at last -under a chiffonier, and Miss Noble grasped it with delight, saying, “it -was under a fender the last time.” - -“That is an affair of the heart with my aunt,” said Mr. Farebrother, -smiling at Dorothea, as he reseated himself. - -“If Henrietta Noble forms an attachment to any one, Mrs. Casaubon,” -said his mother, emphatically,—“she is like a dog—she would take their -shoes for a pillow and sleep the better.” - -“Mr. Ladislaw’s shoes, I would,” said Henrietta Noble. - -Dorothea made an attempt at smiling in return. She was surprised and -annoyed to find that her heart was palpitating violently, and that it -was quite useless to try after a recovery of her former animation. -Alarmed at herself—fearing some further betrayal of a change so marked -in its occasion, she rose and said in a low voice with undisguised -anxiety, “I must go; I have overtired myself.” - -Mr. Farebrother, quick in perception, rose and said, “It is true; you -must have half-exhausted yourself in talking about Lydgate. That sort -of work tells upon one after the excitement is over.” - -He gave her his arm back to the Manor, but Dorothea did not attempt to -speak, even when he said good-night. - -The limit of resistance was reached, and she had sunk back helpless -within the clutch of inescapable anguish. Dismissing Tantripp with a -few faint words, she locked her door, and turning away from it towards -the vacant room she pressed her hands hard on the top of her head, and -moaned out— - -“Oh, I did love him!” - -Then came the hour in which the waves of suffering shook her too -thoroughly to leave any power of thought. She could only cry in loud -whispers, between her sobs, after her lost belief which she had planted -and kept alive from a very little seed since the days in Rome—after her -lost joy of clinging with silent love and faith to one who, misprized -by others, was worthy in her thought—after her lost woman’s pride of -reigning in his memory—after her sweet dim perspective of hope, that -along some pathway they should meet with unchanged recognition and take -up the backward years as a yesterday. - -In that hour she repeated what the merciful eyes of solitude have -looked on for ages in the spiritual struggles of man—she besought -hardness and coldness and aching weariness to bring her relief from the -mysterious incorporeal might of her anguish: she lay on the bare floor -and let the night grow cold around her; while her grand woman’s frame -was shaken by sobs as if she had been a despairing child. - -There were two images—two living forms that tore her heart in two, as -if it had been the heart of a mother who seems to see her child divided -by the sword, and presses one bleeding half to her breast while her -gaze goes forth in agony towards the half which is carried away by the -lying woman that has never known the mother’s pang. - -Here, with the nearness of an answering smile, here within the -vibrating bond of mutual speech, was the bright creature whom she had -trusted—who had come to her like the spirit of morning visiting the dim -vault where she sat as the bride of a worn-out life; and now, with a -full consciousness which had never awakened before, she stretched out -her arms towards him and cried with bitter cries that their nearness -was a parting vision: she discovered her passion to herself in the -unshrinking utterance of despair. - -And there, aloof, yet persistently with her, moving wherever she moved, -was the Will Ladislaw who was a changed belief exhausted of hope, a -detected illusion—no, a living man towards whom there could not yet -struggle any wail of regretful pity, from the midst of scorn and -indignation and jealous offended pride. The fire of Dorothea’s anger -was not easily spent, and it flamed out in fitful returns of spurning -reproach. Why had he come obtruding his life into hers, hers that might -have been whole enough without him? Why had he brought his cheap regard -and his lip-born words to her who had nothing paltry to give in -exchange? He knew that he was deluding her—wished, in the very moment -of farewell, to make her believe that he gave her the whole price of -her heart, and knew that he had spent it half before. Why had he not -stayed among the crowd of whom she asked nothing—but only prayed that -they might be less contemptible? - -But she lost energy at last even for her loud-whispered cries and -moans: she subsided into helpless sobs, and on the cold floor she -sobbed herself to sleep. - -In the chill hours of the morning twilight, when all was dim around -her, she awoke—not with any amazed wondering where she was or what had -happened, but with the clearest consciousness that she was looking into -the eyes of sorrow. She rose, and wrapped warm things around her, and -seated herself in a great chair where she had often watched before. She -was vigorous enough to have borne that hard night without feeling ill -in body, beyond some aching and fatigue; but she had waked to a new -condition: she felt as if her soul had been liberated from its terrible -conflict; she was no longer wrestling with her grief, but could sit -down with it as a lasting companion and make it a sharer in her -thoughts. For now the thoughts came thickly. It was not in Dorothea’s -nature, for longer than the duration of a paroxysm, to sit in the -narrow cell of her calamity, in the besotted misery of a consciousness -that only sees another’s lot as an accident of its own. - -She began now to live through that yesterday morning deliberately -again, forcing herself to dwell on every detail and its possible -meaning. Was she alone in that scene? Was it her event only? She forced -herself to think of it as bound up with another woman’s life—a woman -towards whom she had set out with a longing to carry some clearness and -comfort into her beclouded youth. In her first outleap of jealous -indignation and disgust, when quitting the hateful room, she had flung -away all the mercy with which she had undertaken that visit. She had -enveloped both Will and Rosamond in her burning scorn, and it seemed to -her as if Rosamond were burned out of her sight forever. But that base -prompting which makes a women more cruel to a rival than to a faithless -lover, could have no strength of recurrence in Dorothea when the -dominant spirit of justice within her had once overcome the tumult and -had once shown her the truer measure of things. All the active thought -with which she had before been representing to herself the trials of -Lydgate’s lot, and this young marriage union which, like her own, -seemed to have its hidden as well as evident troubles—all this vivid -sympathetic experience returned to her now as a power: it asserted -itself as acquired knowledge asserts itself and will not let us see as -we saw in the day of our ignorance. She said to her own irremediable -grief, that it should make her more helpful, instead of driving her -back from effort. - -And what sort of crisis might not this be in three lives whose contact -with hers laid an obligation on her as if they had been suppliants -bearing the sacred branch? The objects of her rescue were not to be -sought out by her fancy: they were chosen for her. She yearned towards -the perfect Right, that it might make a throne within her, and rule her -errant will. “What should I do—how should I act now, this very day, if -I could clutch my own pain, and compel it to silence, and think of -those three?” - -It had taken long for her to come to that question, and there was light -piercing into the room. She opened her curtains, and looked out towards -the bit of road that lay in view, with fields beyond outside the -entrance-gates. On the road there was a man with a bundle on his back -and a woman carrying her baby; in the field she could see figures -moving—perhaps the shepherd with his dog. Far off in the bending sky -was the pearly light; and she felt the largeness of the world and the -manifold wakings of men to labor and endurance. She was a part of that -involuntary, palpitating life, and could neither look out on it from -her luxurious shelter as a mere spectator, nor hide her eyes in selfish -complaining. - -What she would resolve to do that day did not yet seem quite clear, but -something that she could achieve stirred her as with an approaching -murmur which would soon gather distinctness. She took off the clothes -which seemed to have some of the weariness of a hard watching in them, -and began to make her toilet. Presently she rang for Tantripp, who came -in her dressing-gown. - -“Why, madam, you’ve never been in bed this blessed night,” burst out -Tantripp, looking first at the bed and then at Dorothea’s face, which -in spite of bathing had the pale cheeks and pink eyelids of a mater -dolorosa. “You’ll kill yourself, you _will_. Anybody might think now -you had a right to give yourself a little comfort.” - -“Don’t be alarmed, Tantripp,” said Dorothea, smiling. “I have slept; I -am not ill. I shall be glad of a cup of coffee as soon as possible. And -I want you to bring me my new dress; and most likely I shall want my -new bonnet to-day.” - -“They’ve lain there a month and more ready for you, madam, and most -thankful I shall be to see you with a couple o’ pounds’ worth less of -crape,” said Tantripp, stooping to light the fire. “There’s a reason in -mourning, as I’ve always said; and three folds at the bottom of your -skirt and a plain quilling in your bonnet—and if ever anybody looked -like an angel, it’s you in a net quilling—is what’s consistent for a -second year. At least, that’s _my_ thinking,” ended Tantripp, looking -anxiously at the fire; “and if anybody was to marry me flattering -himself I should wear those hijeous weepers two years for him, he’d be -deceived by his own vanity, that’s all.” - -“The fire will do, my good Tan,” said Dorothea, speaking as she used to -do in the old Lausanne days, only with a very low voice; “get me the -coffee.” - -She folded herself in the large chair, and leaned her head against it -in fatigued quiescence, while Tantripp went away wondering at this -strange contrariness in her young mistress—that just the morning when -she had more of a widow’s face than ever, she should have asked for her -lighter mourning which she had waived before. Tantripp would never have -found the clew to this mystery. Dorothea wished to acknowledge that she -had not the less an active life before her because she had buried a -private joy; and the tradition that fresh garments belonged to all -initiation, haunting her mind, made her grasp after even that slight -outward help towards calm resolve. For the resolve was not easy. - -Nevertheless at eleven o’clock she was walking towards Middlemarch, -having made up her mind that she would make as quietly and unnoticeably -as possible her second attempt to see and save Rosamond. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXXI. - -Du Erde warst auch diese Nacht beständig, -Und athmest neu erquickt zu meinen Füssen, -Beginnest schon mit Lust mich zu umgeben, -Du regst und rührst ein kräftiges Beschliessen -_Zum höchsten Dasein immerfort zu streben_. -—_Faust:_ 2r Theil. - - -When Dorothea was again at Lydgate’s door speaking to Martha, he was in -the room close by with the door ajar, preparing to go out. He heard her -voice, and immediately came to her. - -“Do you think that Mrs. Lydgate can receive me this morning?” she said, -having reflected that it would be better to leave out all allusion to -her previous visit. - -“I have no doubt she will,” said Lydgate, suppressing his thought about -Dorothea’s looks, which were as much changed as Rosamond’s, “if you -will be kind enough to come in and let me tell her that you are here. -She has not been very well since you were here yesterday, but she is -better this morning, and I think it is very likely that she will be -cheered by seeing you again.” - -It was plain that Lydgate, as Dorothea had expected, knew nothing about -the circumstances of her yesterday’s visit; nay, he appeared to imagine -that she had carried it out according to her intention. She had -prepared a little note asking Rosamond to see her, which she would have -given to the servant if he had not been in the way, but now she was in -much anxiety as to the result of his announcement. - -After leading her into the drawing-room, he paused to take a letter -from his pocket and put it into her hands, saying, “I wrote this last -night, and was going to carry it to Lowick in my ride. When one is -grateful for something too good for common thanks, writing is less -unsatisfactory than speech—one does not at least _hear_ how inadequate -the words are.” - -Dorothea’s face brightened. “It is I who have most to thank for, since -you have let me take that place. You _have_ consented?” she said, -suddenly doubting. - -“Yes, the check is going to Bulstrode to-day.” - -He said no more, but went up-stairs to Rosamond, who had but lately -finished dressing herself, and sat languidly wondering what she should -do next, her habitual industry in small things, even in the days of her -sadness, prompting her to begin some kind of occupation, which she -dragged through slowly or paused in from lack of interest. She looked -ill, but had recovered her usual quietude of manner, and Lydgate had -feared to disturb her by any questions. He had told her of Dorothea’s -letter containing the check, and afterwards he had said, “Ladislaw is -come, Rosy; he sat with me last night; I dare say he will be here again -to-day. I thought he looked rather battered and depressed.” And -Rosamond had made no reply. - -Now, when he came up, he said to her very gently, “Rosy, dear, Mrs. -Casaubon is come to see you again; you would like to see her, would you -not?” That she colored and gave rather a startled movement did not -surprise him after the agitation produced by the interview yesterday—a -beneficent agitation, he thought, since it seemed to have made her turn -to him again. - -Rosamond dared not say no. She dared not with a tone of her voice touch -the facts of yesterday. Why had Mrs. Casaubon come again? The answer -was a blank which Rosamond could only fill up with dread, for Will -Ladislaw’s lacerating words had made every thought of Dorothea a fresh -smart to her. Nevertheless, in her new humiliating uncertainty she -dared do nothing but comply. She did not say yes, but she rose and let -Lydgate put a light shawl over her shoulders, while he said, “I am -going out immediately.” Then something crossed her mind which prompted -her to say, “Pray tell Martha not to bring any one else into the -drawing-room.” And Lydgate assented, thinking that he fully understood -this wish. He led her down to the drawing-room door, and then turned -away, observing to himself that he was rather a blundering husband to -be dependent for his wife’s trust in him on the influence of another -woman. - -Rosamond, wrapping her soft shawl around her as she walked towards -Dorothea, was inwardly wrapping her soul in cold reserve. Had Mrs. -Casaubon come to say anything to her about Will? If so, it was a -liberty that Rosamond resented; and she prepared herself to meet every -word with polite impassibility. Will had bruised her pride too sorely -for her to feel any compunction towards him and Dorothea: her own -injury seemed much the greater. Dorothea was not only the “preferred” -woman, but had also a formidable advantage in being Lydgate’s -benefactor; and to poor Rosamond’s pained confused vision it seemed -that this Mrs. Casaubon—this woman who predominated in all things -concerning her—must have come now with the sense of having the -advantage, and with animosity prompting her to use it. Indeed, not -Rosamond only, but any one else, knowing the outer facts of the case, -and not the simple inspiration on which Dorothea acted, might well have -wondered why she came. - -Looking like the lovely ghost of herself, her graceful slimness wrapped -in her soft white shawl, the rounded infantine mouth and cheek -inevitably suggesting mildness and innocence, Rosamond paused at three -yards’ distance from her visitor and bowed. But Dorothea, who had taken -off her gloves, from an impulse which she could never resist when she -wanted a sense of freedom, came forward, and with her face full of a -sad yet sweet openness, put out her hand. Rosamond could not avoid -meeting her glance, could not avoid putting her small hand into -Dorothea’s, which clasped it with gentle motherliness; and immediately -a doubt of her own prepossessions began to stir within her. Rosamond’s -eye was quick for faces; she saw that Mrs. Casaubon’s face looked pale -and changed since yesterday, yet gentle, and like the firm softness of -her hand. But Dorothea had counted a little too much on her own -strength: the clearness and intensity of her mental action this morning -were the continuance of a nervous exaltation which made her frame as -dangerously responsive as a bit of finest Venetian crystal; and in -looking at Rosamond, she suddenly found her heart swelling, and was -unable to speak—all her effort was required to keep back tears. She -succeeded in that, and the emotion only passed over her face like the -spirit of a sob; but it added to Rosamond’s impression that Mrs. -Casaubon’s state of mind must be something quite different from what -she had imagined. - -So they sat down without a word of preface on the two chairs that -happened to be nearest, and happened also to be close together; though -Rosamond’s notion when she first bowed was that she should stay a long -way off from Mrs. Casaubon. But she ceased thinking how anything would -turn out—merely wondering what would come. And Dorothea began to speak -quite simply, gathering firmness as she went on. - -“I had an errand yesterday which I did not finish; that is why I am -here again so soon. You will not think me too troublesome when I tell -you that I came to talk to you about the injustice that has been shown -towards Mr. Lydgate. It will cheer you—will it not?—to know a great -deal about him, that he may not like to speak about himself just -because it is in his own vindication and to his own honor. You will -like to know that your husband has warm friends, who have not left off -believing in his high character? You will let me speak of this without -thinking that I take a liberty?” - -The cordial, pleading tones which seemed to flow with generous -heedlessness above all the facts which had filled Rosamond’s mind as -grounds of obstruction and hatred between her and this woman, came as -soothingly as a warm stream over her shrinking fears. Of course Mrs. -Casaubon had the facts in her mind, but she was not going to speak of -anything connected with them. That relief was too great for Rosamond to -feel much else at the moment. She answered prettily, in the new ease of -her soul— - -“I know you have been very good. I shall like to hear anything you will -say to me about Tertius.” - -“The day before yesterday,” said Dorothea, “when I had asked him to -come to Lowick to give me his opinion on the affairs of the Hospital, -he told me everything about his conduct and feelings in this sad event -which has made ignorant people cast suspicions on him. The reason he -told me was because I was very bold and asked him. I believed that he -had never acted dishonorably, and I begged him to tell me the history. -He confessed to me that he had never told it before, not even to you, -because he had a great dislike to say, ‘I was not wrong,’ as if that -were proof, when there are guilty people who will say so. The truth is, -he knew nothing of this man Raffles, or that there were any bad secrets -about him; and he thought that Mr. Bulstrode offered him the money -because he repented, out of kindness, of having refused it before. All -his anxiety about his patient was to treat him rightly, and he was a -little uncomfortable that the case did not end as he had expected; but -he thought then and still thinks that there may have been no wrong in -it on any one’s part. And I have told Mr. Farebrother, and Mr. Brooke, -and Sir James Chettam: they all believe in your husband. That will -cheer you, will it not? That will give you courage?” - -Dorothea’s face had become animated, and as it beamed on Rosamond very -close to her, she felt something like bashful timidity before a -superior, in the presence of this self-forgetful ardor. She said, with -blushing embarrassment, “Thank you: you are very kind.” - -“And he felt that he had been so wrong not to pour out everything about -this to you. But you will forgive him. It was because he feels so much -more about your happiness than anything else—he feels his life bound -into one with yours, and it hurts him more than anything, that his -misfortunes must hurt you. He could speak to me because I am an -indifferent person. And then I asked him if I might come to see you; -because I felt so much for his trouble and yours. That is why I came -yesterday, and why I am come to-day. Trouble is so hard to bear, is it -not?— How can we live and think that any one has trouble—piercing -trouble—and we could help them, and never try?” - -Dorothea, completely swayed by the feeling that she was uttering, -forgot everything but that she was speaking from out the heart of her -own trial to Rosamond’s. The emotion had wrought itself more and more -into her utterance, till the tones might have gone to one’s very -marrow, like a low cry from some suffering creature in the darkness. -And she had unconsciously laid her hand again on the little hand that -she had pressed before. - -Rosamond, with an overmastering pang, as if a wound within her had been -probed, burst into hysterical crying as she had done the day before -when she clung to her husband. Poor Dorothea was feeling a great wave -of her own sorrow returning over her—her thought being drawn to the -possible share that Will Ladislaw might have in Rosamond’s mental -tumult. She was beginning to fear that she should not be able to -suppress herself enough to the end of this meeting, and while her hand -was still resting on Rosamond’s lap, though the hand underneath it was -withdrawn, she was struggling against her own rising sobs. She tried to -master herself with the thought that this might be a turning-point in -three lives—not in her own; no, there the irrevocable had happened, -but—in those three lives which were touching hers with the solemn -neighborhood of danger and distress. The fragile creature who was -crying close to her—there might still be time to rescue her from the -misery of false incompatible bonds; and this moment was unlike any -other: she and Rosamond could never be together again with the same -thrilling consciousness of yesterday within them both. She felt the -relation between them to be peculiar enough to give her a peculiar -influence, though she had no conception that the way in which her own -feelings were involved was fully known to Mrs. Lydgate. - -It was a newer crisis in Rosamond’s experience than even Dorothea could -imagine: she was under the first great shock that had shattered her -dream-world in which she had been easily confident of herself and -critical of others; and this strange unexpected manifestation of -feeling in a woman whom she had approached with a shrinking aversion -and dread, as one who must necessarily have a jealous hatred towards -her, made her soul totter all the more with a sense that she had been -walking in an unknown world which had just broken in upon her. - -When Rosamond’s convulsed throat was subsiding into calm, and she -withdrew the handkerchief with which she had been hiding her face, her -eyes met Dorothea’s as helplessly as if they had been blue flowers. -What was the use of thinking about behavior after this crying? And -Dorothea looked almost as childish, with the neglected trace of a -silent tear. Pride was broken down between these two. - -“We were talking about your husband,” Dorothea said, with some -timidity. “I thought his looks were sadly changed with suffering the -other day. I had not seen him for many weeks before. He said he had -been feeling very lonely in his trial; but I think he would have borne -it all better if he had been able to be quite open with you.” - -“Tertius is so angry and impatient if I say anything,” said Rosamond, -imagining that he had been complaining of her to Dorothea. “He ought -not to wonder that I object to speak to him on painful subjects.” - -“It was himself he blamed for not speaking,” said Dorothea. “What he -said of you was, that he could not be happy in doing anything which -made you unhappy—that his marriage was of course a bond which must -affect his choice about everything; and for that reason he refused my -proposal that he should keep his position at the Hospital, because that -would bind him to stay in Middlemarch, and he would not undertake to do -anything which would be painful to you. He could say that to me, -because he knows that I had much trial in my marriage, from my -husband’s illness, which hindered his plans and saddened him; and he -knows that I have felt how hard it is to walk always in fear of hurting -another who is tied to us.” - -Dorothea waited a little; she had discerned a faint pleasure stealing -over Rosamond’s face. But there was no answer, and she went on, with a -gathering tremor, “Marriage is so unlike everything else. There is -something even awful in the nearness it brings. Even if we loved some -one else better than—than those we were married to, it would be no -use”—poor Dorothea, in her palpitating anxiety, could only seize her -language brokenly—“I mean, marriage drinks up all our power of giving -or getting any blessedness in that sort of love. I know it may be very -dear—but it murders our marriage—and then the marriage stays with us -like a murder—and everything else is gone. And then our husband—if he -loved and trusted us, and we have not helped him, but made a curse in -his life—” - -Her voice had sunk very low: there was a dread upon her of presuming -too far, and of speaking as if she herself were perfection addressing -error. She was too much preoccupied with her own anxiety, to be aware -that Rosamond was trembling too; and filled with the need to express -pitying fellowship rather than rebuke, she put her hands on Rosamond’s, -and said with more agitated rapidity,—“I know, I know that the feeling -may be very dear—it has taken hold of us unawares—it is so hard, it may -seem like death to part with it—and we are weak—I am weak—” - -The waves of her own sorrow, from out of which she was struggling to -save another, rushed over Dorothea with conquering force. She stopped -in speechless agitation, not crying, but feeling as if she were being -inwardly grappled. Her face had become of a deathlier paleness, her -lips trembled, and she pressed her hands helplessly on the hands that -lay under them. - -Rosamond, taken hold of by an emotion stronger than her own—hurried -along in a new movement which gave all things some new, awful, -undefined aspect—could find no words, but involuntarily she put her -lips to Dorothea’s forehead which was very near her, and then for a -minute the two women clasped each other as if they had been in a -shipwreck. - -“You are thinking what is not true,” said Rosamond, in an eager -half-whisper, while she was still feeling Dorothea’s arms round -her—urged by a mysterious necessity to free herself from something that -oppressed her as if it were blood guiltiness. - -They moved apart, looking at each other. - -“When you came in yesterday—it was not as you thought,” said Rosamond -in the same tone. - -There was a movement of surprised attention in Dorothea. She expected a -vindication of Rosamond herself. - -“He was telling me how he loved another woman, that I might know he -could never love me,” said Rosamond, getting more and more hurried as -she went on. “And now I think he hates me because—because you mistook -him yesterday. He says it is through me that you will think ill of -him—think that he is a false person. But it shall not be through me. He -has never had any love for me—I know he has not—he has always thought -slightly of me. He said yesterday that no other woman existed for him -beside you. The blame of what happened is entirely mine. He said he -could never explain to you—because of me. He said you could never think -well of him again. But now I have told you, and he cannot reproach me -any more.” - -Rosamond had delivered her soul under impulses which she had not known -before. She had begun her confession under the subduing influence of -Dorothea’s emotion; and as she went on she had gathered the sense that -she was repelling Will’s reproaches, which were still like a -knife-wound within her. - -The revulsion of feeling in Dorothea was too strong to be called joy. -It was a tumult in which the terrible strain of the night and morning -made a resistant pain:—she could only perceive that this would be joy -when she had recovered her power of feeling it. Her immediate -consciousness was one of immense sympathy without check; she cared for -Rosamond without struggle now, and responded earnestly to her last -words— - -“No, he cannot reproach you any more.” - -With her usual tendency to over-estimate the good in others, she felt a -great outgoing of her heart towards Rosamond, for the generous effort -which had redeemed her from suffering, not counting that the effort was -a reflex of her own energy. After they had been silent a little, she -said— - -“You are not sorry that I came this morning?” - -“No, you have been very good to me,” said Rosamond. “I did not think -that you would be so good. I was very unhappy. I am not happy now. -Everything is so sad.” - -“But better days will come. Your husband will be rightly valued. And he -depends on you for comfort. He loves you best. The worst loss would be -to lose that—and you have not lost it,” said Dorothea. - -She tried to thrust away the too overpowering thought of her own -relief, lest she should fail to win some sign that Rosamond’s affection -was yearning back towards her husband. - -“Tertius did not find fault with me, then?” said Rosamond, -understanding now that Lydgate might have said anything to Mrs. -Casaubon, and that she certainly was different from other women. -Perhaps there was a faint taste of jealousy in the question. A smile -began to play over Dorothea’s face as she said— - -“No, indeed! How could you imagine it?” But here the door opened, and -Lydgate entered. - -“I am come back in my quality of doctor,” he said. “After I went away, -I was haunted by two pale faces: Mrs. Casaubon looked as much in need -of care as you, Rosy. And I thought that I had not done my duty in -leaving you together; so when I had been to Coleman’s I came home -again. I noticed that you were walking, Mrs. Casaubon, and the sky has -changed—I think we may have rain. May I send some one to order your -carriage to come for you?” - -“Oh, no! I am strong: I need the walk,” said Dorothea, rising with -animation in her face. “Mrs. Lydgate and I have chatted a great deal, -and it is time for me to go. I have always been accused of being -immoderate and saying too much.” - -She put out her hand to Rosamond, and they said an earnest, quiet -good-by without kiss or other show of effusion: there had been between -them too much serious emotion for them to use the signs of it -superficially. - -As Lydgate took her to the door she said nothing of Rosamond, but told -him of Mr. Farebrother and the other friends who had listened with -belief to his story. - -When he came back to Rosamond, she had already thrown herself on the -sofa, in resigned fatigue. - -“Well, Rosy,” he said, standing over her, and touching her hair, “what -do you think of Mrs. Casaubon now you have seen so much of her?” - -“I think she must be better than any one,” said Rosamond, “and she is -very beautiful. If you go to talk to her so often, you will be more -discontented with me than ever!” - -Lydgate laughed at the “so often.” “But has she made you any less -discontented with me?” - -“I think she has,” said Rosamond, looking up in his face. “How heavy -your eyes are, Tertius—and do push your hair back.” He lifted up his -large white hand to obey her, and felt thankful for this little mark of -interest in him. Poor Rosamond’s vagrant fancy had come back terribly -scourged—meek enough to nestle under the old despised shelter. And the -shelter was still there: Lydgate had accepted his narrowed lot with sad -resignation. He had chosen this fragile creature, and had taken the -burthen of her life upon his arms. He must walk as he could, carrying -that burthen pitifully. - - - - -CHAPTER LXXXII. - -“My grief lies onward and my joy behind.” -—SHAKESPEARE: _Sonnets_. - - -Exiles notoriously feed much on hopes, and are unlikely to stay in -banishment unless they are obliged. When Will Ladislaw exiled himself -from Middlemarch he had placed no stronger obstacle to his return than -his own resolve, which was by no means an iron barrier, but simply a -state of mind liable to melt into a minuet with other states of mind, -and to find itself bowing, smiling, and giving place with polite -facility. As the months went on, it had seemed more and more difficult -to him to say why he should not run down to Middlemarch—merely for the -sake of hearing something about Dorothea; and if on such a flying visit -he should chance by some strange coincidence to meet with her, there -was no reason for him to be ashamed of having taken an innocent journey -which he had beforehand supposed that he should not take. Since he was -hopelessly divided from her, he might surely venture into her -neighborhood; and as to the suspicious friends who kept a dragon watch -over her—their opinions seemed less and less important with time and -change of air. - -And there had come a reason quite irrespective of Dorothea, which -seemed to make a journey to Middlemarch a sort of philanthropic duty. -Will had given a disinterested attention to an intended settlement on a -new plan in the Far West, and the need for funds in order to carry out -a good design had set him on debating with himself whether it would not -be a laudable use to make of his claim on Bulstrode, to urge the -application of that money which had been offered to himself as a means -of carrying out a scheme likely to be largely beneficial. The question -seemed a very dubious one to Will, and his repugnance to again entering -into any relation with the banker might have made him dismiss it -quickly, if there had not arisen in his imagination the probability -that his judgment might be more safely determined by a visit to -Middlemarch. - -That was the object which Will stated to himself as a reason for coming -down. He had meant to confide in Lydgate, and discuss the money -question with him, and he had meant to amuse himself for the few -evenings of his stay by having a great deal of music and badinage with -fair Rosamond, without neglecting his friends at Lowick Parsonage:—if -the Parsonage was close to the Manor, that was no fault of his. He had -neglected the Farebrothers before his departure, from a proud -resistance to the possible accusation of indirectly seeking interviews -with Dorothea; but hunger tames us, and Will had become very hungry for -the vision of a certain form and the sound of a certain voice. Nothing -had done instead—not the opera, or the converse of zealous politicians, -or the flattering reception (in dim corners) of his new hand in leading -articles. - -Thus he had come down, foreseeing with confidence how almost everything -would be in his familiar little world; fearing, indeed, that there -would be no surprises in his visit. But he had found that humdrum world -in a terribly dynamic condition, in which even badinage and lyrism had -turned explosive; and the first day of this visit had become the most -fatal epoch of his life. The next morning he felt so harassed with the -nightmare of consequences—he dreaded so much the immediate issues -before him—that seeing while he breakfasted the arrival of the -Riverston coach, he went out hurriedly and took his place on it, that -he might be relieved, at least for a day, from the necessity of doing -or saying anything in Middlemarch. Will Ladislaw was in one of those -tangled crises which are commoner in experience than one might imagine, -from the shallow absoluteness of men’s judgments. He had found Lydgate, -for whom he had the sincerest respect, under circumstances which -claimed his thorough and frankly declared sympathy; and the reason why, -in spite of that claim, it would have been better for Will to have -avoided all further intimacy, or even contact, with Lydgate, was -precisely of the kind to make such a course appear impossible. To a -creature of Will’s susceptible temperament—without any neutral region -of indifference in his nature, ready to turn everything that befell him -into the collisions of a passionate drama—the revelation that Rosamond -had made her happiness in any way dependent on him was a difficulty -which his outburst of rage towards her had immeasurably increased for -him. He hated his own cruelty, and yet he dreaded to show the fulness -of his relenting: he must go to her again; the friendship could not be -put to a sudden end; and her unhappiness was a power which he dreaded. -And all the while there was no more foretaste of enjoyment in the life -before him than if his limbs had been lopped off and he was making his -fresh start on crutches. In the night he had debated whether he should -not get on the coach, not for Riverston, but for London, leaving a note -to Lydgate which would give a makeshift reason for his retreat. But -there were strong cords pulling him back from that abrupt departure: -the blight on his happiness in thinking of Dorothea, the crushing of -that chief hope which had remained in spite of the acknowledged -necessity for renunciation, was too fresh a misery for him to resign -himself to it and go straightway into a distance which was also -despair. - -Thus he did nothing more decided than taking the Riverston coach. He -came back again by it while it was still daylight, having made up his -mind that he must go to Lydgate’s that evening. The Rubicon, we know, -was a very insignificant stream to look at; its significance lay -entirely in certain invisible conditions. Will felt as if he were -forced to cross his small boundary ditch, and what he saw beyond it was -not empire, but discontented subjection. - -But it is given to us sometimes even in our every-day life to witness -the saving influence of a noble nature, the divine efficacy of rescue -that may lie in a self-subduing act of fellowship. If Dorothea, after -her night’s anguish, had not taken that walk to Rosamond—why, she -perhaps would have been a woman who gained a higher character for -discretion, but it would certainly not have been as well for those -three who were on one hearth in Lydgate’s house at half-past seven that -evening. - -Rosamond had been prepared for Will’s visit, and she received him with -a languid coldness which Lydgate accounted for by her nervous -exhaustion, of which he could not suppose that it had any relation to -Will. And when she sat in silence bending over a bit of work, he -innocently apologized for her in an indirect way by begging her to lean -backward and rest. Will was miserable in the necessity for playing the -part of a friend who was making his first appearance and greeting to -Rosamond, while his thoughts were busy about her feeling since that -scene of yesterday, which seemed still inexorably to enclose them both, -like the painful vision of a double madness. It happened that nothing -called Lydgate out of the room; but when Rosamond poured out the tea, -and Will came near to fetch it, she placed a tiny bit of folded paper -in his saucer. He saw it and secured it quickly, but as he went back to -his inn he had no eagerness to unfold the paper. What Rosamond had -written to him would probably deepen the painful impressions of the -evening. Still, he opened and read it by his bed-candle. There were -only these few words in her neatly flowing hand:— - -“I have told Mrs. Casaubon. She is not under any mistake about you. I -told her because she came to see me and was very kind. You will have -nothing to reproach me with now. I shall not have made any difference -to you.” - -The effect of these words was not quite all gladness. As Will dwelt on -them with excited imagination, he felt his cheeks and ears burning at -the thought of what had occurred between Dorothea and Rosamond—at the -uncertainty how far Dorothea might still feel her dignity wounded in -having an explanation of his conduct offered to her. There might still -remain in her mind a changed association with him which made an -irremediable difference—a lasting flaw. With active fancy he wrought -himself into a state of doubt little more easy than that of the man who -has escaped from wreck by night and stands on unknown ground in the -darkness. Until that wretched yesterday—except the moment of vexation -long ago in the very same room and in the very same presence—all their -vision, all their thought of each other, had been as in a world apart, -where the sunshine fell on tall white lilies, where no evil lurked, and -no other soul entered. But now—would Dorothea meet him in that world -again? - - - - -CHAPTER LXXXIII. - -“And now good-morrow to our waking souls -Which watch not one another out of fear; -For love all love of other sights controls, -And makes one little room, an everywhere.” -—DR. DONNE. - - -On the second morning after Dorothea’s visit to Rosamond, she had had -two nights of sound sleep, and had not only lost all traces of fatigue, -but felt as if she had a great deal of superfluous strength—that is to -say, more strength than she could manage to concentrate on any -occupation. The day before, she had taken long walks outside the -grounds, and had paid two visits to the Parsonage; but she never in her -life told any one the reason why she spent her time in that fruitless -manner, and this morning she was rather angry with herself for her -childish restlessness. To-day was to be spent quite differently. What -was there to be done in the village? Oh dear! nothing. Everybody was -well and had flannel; nobody’s pig had died; and it was Saturday -morning, when there was a general scrubbing of doors and door-stones, -and when it was useless to go into the school. But there were various -subjects that Dorothea was trying to get clear upon, and she resolved -to throw herself energetically into the gravest of all. She sat down in -the library before her particular little heap of books on political -economy and kindred matters, out of which she was trying to get light -as to the best way of spending money so as not to injure one’s -neighbors, or—what comes to the same thing—so as to do them the most -good. Here was a weighty subject which, if she could but lay hold of -it, would certainly keep her mind steady. Unhappily her mind slipped -off it for a whole hour; and at the end she found herself reading -sentences twice over with an intense consciousness of many things, but -not of any one thing contained in the text. This was hopeless. Should -she order the carriage and drive to Tipton? No; for some reason or -other she preferred staying at Lowick. But her vagrant mind must be -reduced to order: there was an art in self-discipline; and she walked -round and round the brown library considering by what sort of manoeuvre -she could arrest her wandering thoughts. Perhaps a mere task was the -best means—something to which she must go doggedly. Was there not the -geography of Asia Minor, in which her slackness had often been rebuked -by Mr. Casaubon? She went to the cabinet of maps and unrolled one: this -morning she might make herself finally sure that Paphlagonia was not on -the Levantine coast, and fix her total darkness about the Chalybes -firmly on the shores of the Euxine. A map was a fine thing to study -when you were disposed to think of something else, being made up of -names that would turn into a chime if you went back upon them. Dorothea -set earnestly to work, bending close to her map, and uttering the names -in an audible, subdued tone, which often got into a chime. She looked -amusingly girlish after all her deep experience—nodding her head and -marking the names off on her fingers, with a little pursing of her lip, -and now and then breaking off to put her hands on each side of her face -and say, “Oh dear! oh dear!” - -There was no reason why this should end any more than a merry-go-round; -but it was at last interrupted by the opening of the door and the -announcement of Miss Noble. - -The little old lady, whose bonnet hardly reached Dorothea’s shoulder, -was warmly welcomed, but while her hand was being pressed she made many -of her beaver-like noises, as if she had something difficult to say. - -“Do sit down,” said Dorothea, rolling a chair forward. “Am I wanted for -anything? I shall be so glad if I can do anything.” - -“I will not stay,” said Miss Noble, putting her hand into her small -basket, and holding some article inside it nervously; “I have left a -friend in the churchyard.” She lapsed into her inarticulate sounds, and -unconsciously drew forth the article which she was fingering. It was -the tortoise-shell lozenge-box, and Dorothea felt the color mounting to -her cheeks. - -“Mr. Ladislaw,” continued the timid little woman. “He fears he has -offended you, and has begged me to ask if you will see him for a few -minutes.” - -Dorothea did not answer on the instant: it was crossing her mind that -she could not receive him in this library, where her husband’s -prohibition seemed to dwell. She looked towards the window. Could she -go out and meet him in the grounds? The sky was heavy, and the trees -had begun to shiver as at a coming storm. Besides, she shrank from -going out to him. - -“Do see him, Mrs. Casaubon,” said Miss Noble, pathetically; “else I -must go back and say No, and that will hurt him.” - -“Yes, I will see him,” said Dorothea. “Pray tell him to come.” - -What else was there to be done? There was nothing that she longed for -at that moment except to see Will: the possibility of seeing him had -thrust itself insistently between her and every other object; and yet -she had a throbbing excitement like an alarm upon her—a sense that she -was doing something daringly defiant for his sake. - -When the little lady had trotted away on her mission, Dorothea stood in -the middle of the library with her hands falling clasped before her, -making no attempt to compose herself in an attitude of dignified -unconsciousness. What she was least conscious of just then was her own -body: she was thinking of what was likely to be in Will’s mind, and of -the hard feelings that others had had about him. How could any duty -bind her to hardness? Resistance to unjust dispraise had mingled with -her feeling for him from the very first, and now in the rebound of her -heart after her anguish the resistance was stronger than ever. “If I -love him too much it is because he has been used so ill:”—there was a -voice within her saying this to some imagined audience in the library, -when the door was opened, and she saw Will before her. - -She did not move, and he came towards her with more doubt and timidity -in his face than she had ever seen before. He was in a state of -uncertainty which made him afraid lest some look or word of his should -condemn him to a new distance from her; and Dorothea was afraid of her -_own_ emotion. She looked as if there were a spell upon her, keeping -her motionless and hindering her from unclasping her hands, while some -intense, grave yearning was imprisoned within her eyes. Seeing that she -did not put out her hand as usual, Will paused a yard from her and said -with embarrassment, “I am so grateful to you for seeing me.” - -“I wanted to see you,” said Dorothea, having no other words at command. -It did not occur to her to sit down, and Will did not give a cheerful -interpretation to this queenly way of receiving him; but he went on to -say what he had made up his mind to say. - -“I fear you think me foolish and perhaps wrong for coming back so soon. -I have been punished for my impatience. You know—every one knows now—a -painful story about my parentage. I knew of it before I went away, and -I always meant to tell you of it if—if we ever met again.” - -There was a slight movement in Dorothea, and she unclasped her hands, -but immediately folded them over each other. - -“But the affair is matter of gossip now,” Will continued. “I wished you -to know that something connected with it—something which happened -before I went away, helped to bring me down here again. At least I -thought it excused my coming. It was the idea of getting Bulstrode to -apply some money to a public purpose—some money which he had thought of -giving me. Perhaps it is rather to Bulstrode’s credit that he privately -offered me compensation for an old injury: he offered to give me a good -income to make amends; but I suppose you know the disagreeable story?” - -Will looked doubtfully at Dorothea, but his manner was gathering some -of the defiant courage with which he always thought of this fact in his -destiny. He added, “You know that it must be altogether painful to me.” - -“Yes—yes—I know,” said Dorothea, hastily. - -“I did not choose to accept an income from such a source. I was sure -that you would not think well of me if I did so,” said Will. Why should -he mind saying anything of that sort to her now? She knew that he had -avowed his love for her. “I felt that”—he broke off, nevertheless. - -“You acted as I should have expected you to act,” said Dorothea, her -face brightening and her head becoming a little more erect on its -beautiful stem. - -“I did not believe that you would let any circumstance of my birth -create a prejudice in you against me, though it was sure to do so in -others,” said Will, shaking his head backward in his old way, and -looking with a grave appeal into her eyes. - -“If it were a new hardship it would be a new reason for me to cling to -you,” said Dorothea, fervidly. “Nothing could have changed me but—” her -heart was swelling, and it was difficult to go on; she made a great -effort over herself to say in a low tremulous voice, “but thinking that -you were different—not so good as I had believed you to be.” - -“You are sure to believe me better than I am in everything but one,” -said Will, giving way to his own feeling in the evidence of hers. “I -mean, in my truth to you. When I thought you doubted of that, I didn’t -care about anything that was left. I thought it was all over with me, -and there was nothing to try for—only things to endure.” - -“I don’t doubt you any longer,” said Dorothea, putting out her hand; a -vague fear for him impelling her unutterable affection. - -He took her hand and raised it to his lips with something like a sob. -But he stood with his hat and gloves in the other hand, and might have -done for the portrait of a Royalist. Still it was difficult to loose -the hand, and Dorothea, withdrawing it in a confusion that distressed -her, looked and moved away. - -“See how dark the clouds have become, and how the trees are tossed,” -she said, walking towards the window, yet speaking and moving with only -a dim sense of what she was doing. - -Will followed her at a little distance, and leaned against the tall -back of a leather chair, on which he ventured now to lay his hat and -gloves, and free himself from the intolerable durance of formality to -which he had been for the first time condemned in Dorothea’s presence. -It must be confessed that he felt very happy at that moment leaning on -the chair. He was not much afraid of anything that she might feel now. - -They stood silent, not looking at each other, but looking at the -evergreens which were being tossed, and were showing the pale underside -of their leaves against the blackening sky. Will never enjoyed the -prospect of a storm so much: it delivered him from the necessity of -going away. Leaves and little branches were hurled about, and the -thunder was getting nearer. The light was more and more sombre, but -there came a flash of lightning which made them start and look at each -other, and then smile. Dorothea began to say what she had been thinking -of. - -“That was a wrong thing for you to say, that you would have had nothing -to try for. If we had lost our own chief good, other people’s good -would remain, and that is worth trying for. Some can be happy. I seemed -to see that more clearly than ever, when I was the most wretched. I can -hardly think how I could have borne the trouble, if that feeling had -not come to me to make strength.” - -“You have never felt the sort of misery I felt,” said Will; “the misery -of knowing that you must despise me.” - -“But I have felt worse—it was worse to think ill—” Dorothea had begun -impetuously, but broke off. - -Will colored. He had the sense that whatever she said was uttered in -the vision of a fatality that kept them apart. He was silent a moment, -and then said passionately— - -“We may at least have the comfort of speaking to each other without -disguise. Since I must go away—since we must always be divided—you may -think of me as one on the brink of the grave.” - -While he was speaking there came a vivid flash of lightning which lit -each of them up for the other—and the light seemed to be the terror of -a hopeless love. Dorothea darted instantaneously from the window; Will -followed her, seizing her hand with a spasmodic movement; and so they -stood, with their hands clasped, like two children, looking out on the -storm, while the thunder gave a tremendous crack and roll above them, -and the rain began to pour down. Then they turned their faces towards -each other, with the memory of his last words in them, and they did not -loose each other’s hands. - -“There is no hope for me,” said Will. “Even if you loved me as well as -I love you—even if I were everything to you—I shall most likely always -be very poor: on a sober calculation, one can count on nothing but a -creeping lot. It is impossible for us ever to belong to each other. It -is perhaps base of me to have asked for a word from you. I meant to go -away into silence, but I have not been able to do what I meant.” - -“Don’t be sorry,” said Dorothea, in her clear tender tones. “I would -rather share all the trouble of our parting.” - -Her lips trembled, and so did his. It was never known which lips were -the first to move towards the other lips; but they kissed tremblingly, -and then they moved apart. - -The rain was dashing against the window-panes as if an angry spirit -were within it, and behind it was the great swoop of the wind; it was -one of those moments in which both the busy and the idle pause with a -certain awe. - -Dorothea sat down on the seat nearest to her, a long low ottoman in the -middle of the room, and with her hands folded over each other on her -lap, looked at the drear outer world. Will stood still an instant -looking at her, then seated himself beside her, and laid his hand on -hers, which turned itself upward to be clasped. They sat in that way -without looking at each other, until the rain abated and began to fall -in stillness. Each had been full of thoughts which neither of them -could begin to utter. - -But when the rain was quiet, Dorothea turned to look at Will. With -passionate exclamation, as if some torture screw were threatening him, -he started up and said, “It is impossible!” - -He went and leaned on the back of the chair again, and seemed to be -battling with his own anger, while she looked towards him sadly. - -“It is as fatal as a murder or any other horror that divides people,” -he burst out again; “it is more intolerable—to have our life maimed by -petty accidents.” - -“No—don’t say that—your life need not be maimed,” said Dorothea, -gently. - -“Yes, it must,” said Will, angrily. “It is cruel of you to speak in -that way—as if there were any comfort. You may see beyond the misery of -it, but I don’t. It is unkind—it is throwing back my love for you as if -it were a trifle, to speak in that way in the face of the fact. We can -never be married.” - -“Some time—we might,” said Dorothea, in a trembling voice. - -“When?” said Will, bitterly. “What is the use of counting on any -success of mine? It is a mere toss up whether I shall ever do more than -keep myself decently, unless I choose to sell myself as a mere pen and -a mouthpiece. I can see that clearly enough. I could not offer myself -to any woman, even if she had no luxuries to renounce.” - -There was silence. Dorothea’s heart was full of something that she -wanted to say, and yet the words were too difficult. She was wholly -possessed by them: at that moment debate was mute within her. And it -was very hard that she could not say what she wanted to say. Will was -looking out of the window angrily. If he would have looked at her and -not gone away from her side, she thought everything would have been -easier. At last he turned, still resting against the chair, and -stretching his hand automatically towards his hat, said with a sort of -exasperation, “Good-by.” - -“Oh, I cannot bear it—my heart will break,” said Dorothea, starting -from her seat, the flood of her young passion bearing down all the -obstructions which had kept her silent—the great tears rising and -falling in an instant: “I don’t mind about poverty—I hate my wealth.” - -In an instant Will was close to her and had his arms round her, but she -drew her head back and held his away gently that she might go on -speaking, her large tear-filled eyes looking at his very simply, while -she said in a sobbing childlike way, “We could live quite well on my -own fortune—it is too much—seven hundred a-year—I want so little—no new -clothes—and I will learn what everything costs.” - - - - -CHAPTER LXXXIV. - -“Though it be songe of old and yonge, - That I sholde be to blame, -Theyrs be the charge, that spoke so large - In hurtynge of my name.” -—_The Not-Browne Mayde_. - - -It was just after the Lords had thrown out the Reform Bill: that -explains how Mr. Cadwallader came to be walking on the slope of the -lawn near the great conservatory at Freshitt Hall, holding the “Times” -in his hands behind him, while he talked with a trout-fisher’s -dispassionateness about the prospects of the country to Sir James -Chettam. Mrs. Cadwallader, the Dowager Lady Chettam, and Celia were -sometimes seated on garden-chairs, sometimes walking to meet little -Arthur, who was being drawn in his chariot, and, as became the -infantine Bouddha, was sheltered by his sacred umbrella with handsome -silken fringe. - -The ladies also talked politics, though more fitfully. Mrs. Cadwallader -was strong on the intended creation of peers: she had it for certain -from her cousin that Truberry had gone over to the other side entirely -at the instigation of his wife, who had scented peerages in the air -from the very first introduction of the Reform question, and would sign -her soul away to take precedence of her younger sister, who had married -a baronet. Lady Chettam thought that such conduct was very -reprehensible, and remembered that Mrs. Truberry’s mother was a Miss -Walsingham of Melspring. Celia confessed it was nicer to be “Lady” than -“Mrs.,” and that Dodo never minded about precedence if she could have -her own way. Mrs. Cadwallader held that it was a poor satisfaction to -take precedence when everybody about you knew that you had not a drop -of good blood in your veins; and Celia again, stopping to look at -Arthur, said, “It would be very nice, though, if he were a Viscount—and -his lordship’s little tooth coming through! He might have been, if -James had been an Earl.” - -“My dear Celia,” said the Dowager, “James’s title is worth far more -than any new earldom. I never wished his father to be anything else -than Sir James.” - -“Oh, I only meant about Arthur’s little tooth,” said Celia, -comfortably. “But see, here is my uncle coming.” - -She tripped off to meet her uncle, while Sir James and Mr. Cadwallader -came forward to make one group with the ladies. Celia had slipped her -arm through her uncle’s, and he patted her hand with a rather -melancholy “Well, my dear!” As they approached, it was evident that Mr. -Brooke was looking dejected, but this was fully accounted for by the -state of politics; and as he was shaking hands all round without more -greeting than a “Well, you’re all here, you know,” the Rector said, -laughingly— - -“Don’t take the throwing out of the Bill so much to heart, Brooke; -you’ve got all the riff-raff of the country on your side.” - -“The Bill, eh? ah!” said Mr. Brooke, with a mild distractedness of -manner. “Thrown out, you know, eh? The Lords are going too far, though. -They’ll have to pull up. Sad news, you know. I mean, here at home—sad -news. But you must not blame me, Chettam.” - -“What is the matter?” said Sir James. “Not another gamekeeper shot, I -hope? It’s what I should expect, when a fellow like Trapping Bass is -let off so easily.” - -“Gamekeeper? No. Let us go in; I can tell you all in the house, you -know,” said Mr. Brooke, nodding at the Cadwalladers, to show that he -included them in his confidence. “As to poachers like Trapping Bass, -you know, Chettam,” he continued, as they were entering, “when you are -a magistrate, you’ll not find it so easy to commit. Severity is all -very well, but it’s a great deal easier when you’ve got somebody to do -it for you. You have a soft place in your heart yourself, you -know—you’re not a Draco, a Jeffreys, that sort of thing.” - -Mr. Brooke was evidently in a state of nervous perturbation. When he -had something painful to tell, it was usually his way to introduce it -among a number of disjointed particulars, as if it were a medicine that -would get a milder flavor by mixing. He continued his chat with Sir -James about the poachers until they were all seated, and Mrs. -Cadwallader, impatient of this drivelling, said— - -“I’m dying to know the sad news. The gamekeeper is not shot: that is -settled. What is it, then?” - -“Well, it’s a very trying thing, you know,” said Mr. Brooke. “I’m glad -you and the Rector are here; it’s a family matter—but you will help us -all to bear it, Cadwallader. I’ve got to break it to you, my dear.” -Here Mr. Brooke looked at Celia—“You’ve no notion what it is, you know. -And, Chettam, it will annoy you uncommonly—but, you see, you have not -been able to hinder it, any more than I have. There’s something -singular in things: they come round, you know.” - -“It must be about Dodo,” said Celia, who had been used to think of her -sister as the dangerous part of the family machinery. She had seated -herself on a low stool against her husband’s knee. - -“For God’s sake let us hear what it is!” said Sir James. - -“Well, you know, Chettam, I couldn’t help Casaubon’s will: it was a -sort of will to make things worse.” - -“Exactly,” said Sir James, hastily. “But _what_ is worse?” - -“Dorothea is going to be married again, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, -nodding towards Celia, who immediately looked up at her husband with a -frightened glance, and put her hand on his knee. Sir James was almost -white with anger, but he did not speak. - -“Merciful heaven!” said Mrs. Cadwallader. “Not to _young_ Ladislaw?” - -Mr. Brooke nodded, saying, “Yes; to Ladislaw,” and then fell into a -prudential silence. - -“You see, Humphrey!” said Mrs. Cadwallader, waving her arm towards her -husband. “Another time you will admit that I have some foresight; or -rather you will contradict me and be just as blind as ever. _You_ -supposed that the young gentleman was gone out of the country.” - -“So he might be, and yet come back,” said the Rector, quietly. - -“When did you learn this?” said Sir James, not liking to hear any one -else speak, though finding it difficult to speak himself. - -“Yesterday,” said Mr. Brooke, meekly. “I went to Lowick. Dorothea sent -for me, you know. It had come about quite suddenly—neither of them had -any idea two days ago—not any idea, you know. There’s something -singular in things. But Dorothea is quite determined—it is no use -opposing. I put it strongly to her. I did my duty, Chettam. But she can -act as she likes, you know.” - -“It would have been better if I had called him out and shot him a year -ago,” said Sir James, not from bloody-mindedness, but because he needed -something strong to say. - -“Really, James, that would have been very disagreeable,” said Celia. - -“Be reasonable, Chettam. Look at the affair more quietly,” said Mr. -Cadwallader, sorry to see his good-natured friend so overmastered by -anger. - -“That is not so very easy for a man of any dignity—with any sense of -right—when the affair happens to be in his own family,” said Sir James, -still in his white indignation. “It is perfectly scandalous. If -Ladislaw had had a spark of honor he would have gone out of the country -at once, and never shown his face in it again. However, I am not -surprised. The day after Casaubon’s funeral I said what ought to be -done. But I was not listened to.” - -“You wanted what was impossible, you know, Chettam,” said Mr. Brooke. -“You wanted him shipped off. I told you Ladislaw was not to be done as -we liked with: he had his ideas. He was a remarkable fellow—I always -said he was a remarkable fellow.” - -“Yes,” said Sir James, unable to repress a retort, “it is rather a pity -you formed that high opinion of him. We are indebted to that for his -being lodged in this neighborhood. We are indebted to that for seeing a -woman like Dorothea degrading herself by marrying him.” Sir James made -little stoppages between his clauses, the words not coming easily. “A -man so marked out by her husband’s will, that delicacy ought to have -forbidden her from seeing him again—who takes her out of her proper -rank—into poverty—has the meanness to accept such a sacrifice—has -always had an objectionable position—a bad origin—and, _I believe_, is -a man of little principle and light character. That is my opinion.” Sir -James ended emphatically, turning aside and crossing his leg. - -“I pointed everything out to her,” said Mr. Brooke, apologetically—“I -mean the poverty, and abandoning her position. I said, ‘My dear, you -don’t know what it is to live on seven hundred a-year, and have no -carriage, and that kind of thing, and go amongst people who don’t know -who you are.’ I put it strongly to her. But I advise you to talk to -Dorothea herself. The fact is, she has a dislike to Casaubon’s -property. You will hear what she says, you know.” - -“No—excuse me—I shall not,” said Sir James, with more coolness. “I -cannot bear to see her again; it is too painful. It hurts me too much -that a woman like Dorothea should have done what is wrong.” - -“Be just, Chettam,” said the easy, large-lipped Rector, who objected to -all this unnecessary discomfort. “Mrs. Casaubon may be acting -imprudently: she is giving up a fortune for the sake of a man, and we -men have so poor an opinion of each other that we can hardly call a -woman wise who does that. But I think you should not condemn it as a -wrong action, in the strict sense of the word.” - -“Yes, I do,” answered Sir James. “I think that Dorothea commits a wrong -action in marrying Ladislaw.” - -“My dear fellow, we are rather apt to consider an act wrong because it -is unpleasant to us,” said the Rector, quietly. Like many men who take -life easily, he had the knack of saying a home truth occasionally to -those who felt themselves virtuously out of temper. Sir James took out -his handkerchief and began to bite the corner. - -“It is very dreadful of Dodo, though,” said Celia, wishing to justify -her husband. “She said she _never would_ marry again—not anybody at -all.” - -“I heard her say the same thing myself,” said Lady Chettam, -majestically, as if this were royal evidence. - -“Oh, there is usually a silent exception in such cases,” said Mrs. -Cadwallader. “The only wonder to me is, that any of you are surprised. -You did nothing to hinder it. If you would have had Lord Triton down -here to woo her with his philanthropy, he might have carried her off -before the year was over. There was no safety in anything else. Mr. -Casaubon had prepared all this as beautifully as possible. He made -himself disagreeable—or it pleased God to make him so—and then he dared -her to contradict him. It’s the way to make any trumpery tempting, to -ticket it at a high price in that way.” - -“I don’t know what you mean by wrong, Cadwallader,” said Sir James, -still feeling a little stung, and turning round in his chair towards -the Rector. “He’s not a man we can take into the family. At least, I -must speak for myself,” he continued, carefully keeping his eyes off -Mr. Brooke. “I suppose others will find his society too pleasant to -care about the propriety of the thing.” - -“Well, you know, Chettam,” said Mr. Brooke, good-humoredly, nursing his -leg, “I can’t turn my back on Dorothea. I must be a father to her up to -a certain point. I said, ‘My dear, I won’t refuse to give you away.’ I -had spoken strongly before. But I can cut off the entail, you know. It -will cost money and be troublesome; but I can do it, you know.” - -Mr. Brooke nodded at Sir James, and felt that he was both showing his -own force of resolution and propitiating what was just in the Baronet’s -vexation. He had hit on a more ingenious mode of parrying than he was -aware of. He had touched a motive of which Sir James was ashamed. The -mass of his feeling about Dorothea’s marriage to Ladislaw was due -partly to excusable prejudice, or even justifiable opinion, partly to a -jealous repugnance hardly less in Ladislaw’s case than in Casaubon’s. -He was convinced that the marriage was a fatal one for Dorothea. But -amid that mass ran a vein of which he was too good and honorable a man -to like the avowal even to himself: it was undeniable that the union of -the two estates—Tipton and Freshitt—lying charmingly within a -ring-fence, was a prospect that flattered him for his son and heir. -Hence when Mr. Brooke noddingly appealed to that motive, Sir James felt -a sudden embarrassment; there was a stoppage in his throat; he even -blushed. He had found more words than usual in the first jet of his -anger, but Mr. Brooke’s propitiation was more clogging to his tongue -than Mr. Cadwallader’s caustic hint. - -But Celia was glad to have room for speech after her uncle’s suggestion -of the marriage ceremony, and she said, though with as little eagerness -of manner as if the question had turned on an invitation to dinner, “Do -you mean that Dodo is going to be married directly, uncle?” - -“In three weeks, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, helplessly. “I can do -nothing to hinder it, Cadwallader,” he added, turning for a little -countenance toward the Rector, who said— - -“_I_ should not make any fuss about it. If she likes to be poor, that -is her affair. Nobody would have said anything if she had married the -young fellow because he was rich. Plenty of beneficed clergy are poorer -than they will be. Here is Elinor,” continued the provoking husband; -“she vexed her friends by me: I had hardly a thousand a-year—I was a -lout—nobody could see anything in me—my shoes were not the right -cut—all the men wondered how a woman could like me. Upon my word, I -must take Ladislaw’s part until I hear more harm of him.” - -“Humphrey, that is all sophistry, and you know it,” said his wife. -“Everything is all one—that is the beginning and end with you. As if -you had not been a Cadwallader! Does any one suppose that I would have -taken such a monster as you by any other name?” - -“And a clergyman too,” observed Lady Chettam with approbation. “Elinor -cannot be said to have descended below her rank. It is difficult to say -what Mr. Ladislaw is, eh, James?” - -Sir James gave a small grunt, which was less respectful than his usual -mode of answering his mother. Celia looked up at him like a thoughtful -kitten. - -“It must be admitted that his blood is a frightful mixture!” said Mrs. -Cadwallader. “The Casaubon cuttle-fish fluid to begin with, and then a -rebellious Polish fiddler or dancing-master, was it?—and then an old -clo—” - -“Nonsense, Elinor,” said the Rector, rising. “It is time for us to go.” - -“After all, he is a pretty sprig,” said Mrs. Cadwallader, rising too, -and wishing to make amends. “He is like the fine old Crichley portraits -before the idiots came in.” - -“I’ll go with you,” said Mr. Brooke, starting up with alacrity. “You -must all come and dine with me to-morrow, you know—eh, Celia, my dear?” - -“You will, James—won’t you?” said Celia, taking her husband’s hand. - -“Oh, of course, if you like,” said Sir James, pulling down his -waistcoat, but unable yet to adjust his face good-humoredly. “That is -to say, if it is not to meet anybody else.” - -“No, no, no,” said Mr. Brooke, understanding the condition. “Dorothea -would not come, you know, unless you had been to see her.” - -When Sir James and Celia were alone, she said, “Do you mind about my -having the carriage to go to Lowick, James?” - -“What, now, directly?” he answered, with some surprise. - -“Yes, it is very important,” said Celia. - -“Remember, Celia, I cannot see her,” said Sir James. - -“Not if she gave up marrying?” - -“What is the use of saying that?—however, I’m going to the stables. -I’ll tell Briggs to bring the carriage round.” - -Celia thought it was of great use, if not to say that, at least to take -a journey to Lowick in order to influence Dorothea’s mind. All through -their girlhood she had felt that she could act on her sister by a word -judiciously placed—by opening a little window for the daylight of her -own understanding to enter among the strange colored lamps by which -Dodo habitually saw. And Celia the matron naturally felt more able to -advise her childless sister. How could any one understand Dodo so well -as Celia did or love her so tenderly? - -Dorothea, busy in her boudoir, felt a glow of pleasure at the sight of -her sister so soon after the revelation of her intended marriage. She -had prefigured to herself, even with exaggeration, the disgust of her -friends, and she had even feared that Celia might be kept aloof from -her. - -“O Kitty, I am delighted to see you!” said Dorothea, putting her hands -on Celia’s shoulders, and beaming on her. “I almost thought you would -not come to me.” - -“I have not brought Arthur, because I was in a hurry,” said Celia, and -they sat down on two small chairs opposite each other, with their knees -touching. - -“You know, Dodo, it is very bad,” said Celia, in her placid guttural, -looking as prettily free from humors as possible. “You have -disappointed us all so. And I can’t think that it ever _will_ be—you -never can go and live in that way. And then there are all your plans! -You never can have thought of that. James would have taken any trouble -for you, and you might have gone on all your life doing what you -liked.” - -“On the contrary, dear,” said Dorothea, “I never could do anything that -I liked. I have never carried out any plan yet.” - -“Because you always wanted things that wouldn’t do. But other plans -would have come. And how _can_ you marry Mr. Ladislaw, that we none of -us ever thought you _could_ marry? It shocks James so dreadfully. And -then it is all so different from what you have always been. You would -have Mr. Casaubon because he had such a great soul, and was so old and -dismal and learned; and now, to think of marrying Mr. Ladislaw, who has -got no estate or anything. I suppose it is because you must be making -yourself uncomfortable in some way or other.” - -Dorothea laughed. - -“Well, it is very serious, Dodo,” said Celia, becoming more impressive. -“How will you live? and you will go away among queer people. And I -shall never see you—and you won’t mind about little Arthur—and I -thought you always would—” - -Celia’s rare tears had got into her eyes, and the corners of her mouth -were agitated. - -“Dear Celia,” said Dorothea, with tender gravity, “if you don’t ever -see me, it will not be my fault.” - -“Yes, it will,” said Celia, with the same touching distortion of her -small features. “How can I come to you or have you with me when James -can’t bear it?—that is because he thinks it is not right—he thinks you -are so wrong, Dodo. But you always were wrong: only I can’t help loving -you. And nobody can think where you will live: where can you go?” - -“I am going to London,” said Dorothea. - -“How can you always live in a street? And you will be so poor. I could -give you half my things, only how can I, when I never see you?” - -“Bless you, Kitty,” said Dorothea, with gentle warmth. “Take comfort: -perhaps James will forgive me some time.” - -“But it would be much better if you would not be married,” said Celia, -drying her eyes, and returning to her argument; “then there would be -nothing uncomfortable. And you would not do what nobody thought you -could do. James always said you ought to be a queen; but this is not at -all being like a queen. You know what mistakes you have always been -making, Dodo, and this is another. Nobody thinks Mr. Ladislaw a proper -husband for you. And you _said_ you would never be married again.” - -“It is quite true that I might be a wiser person, Celia,” said -Dorothea, “and that I might have done something better, if I had been -better. But this is what I am going to do. I have promised to marry Mr. -Ladislaw; and I am going to marry him.” - -The tone in which Dorothea said this was a note that Celia had long -learned to recognize. She was silent a few moments, and then said, as -if she had dismissed all contest, “Is he very fond of you, Dodo?” - -“I hope so. I am very fond of him.” - -“That is nice,” said Celia, comfortably. “Only I would rather you had -such a sort of husband as James is, with a place very near, that I -could drive to.” - -Dorothea smiled, and Celia looked rather meditative. Presently she -said, “I cannot think how it all came about.” Celia thought it would be -pleasant to hear the story. - -“I dare say not,” said Dorothea, pinching her sister’s chin. “If you -knew how it came about, it would not seem wonderful to you.” - -“Can’t you tell me?” said Celia, settling her arms cozily. - -“No, dear, you would have to feel with me, else you would never know.” - - - - -CHAPTER LXXXV. - -“Then went the jury out whose names were Mr. Blindman, Mr. No-good, Mr. -Malice, Mr. Love-lust, Mr. Live-loose, Mr. Heady, Mr. High-mind, Mr. -Enmity, Mr. Liar, Mr. Cruelty, Mr. Hate-light, Mr. Implacable, who -every one gave in his private verdict against him among themselves, and -afterwards unanimously concluded to bring him in guilty before the -judge. And first among themselves, Mr. Blindman, the foreman, said, I -see clearly that this man is a heretic. Then said Mr. No-good, Away -with such a fellow from the earth! Ay, said Mr. Malice, for I hate the -very look of him. Then said Mr. Love-lust, I could never endure him. -Nor I, said Mr. Live-loose; for he would be always condemning my way. -Hang him, hang him, said Mr. Heady. A sorry scrub, said Mr. High-mind. -My heart riseth against him, said Mr. Enmity. He is a rogue, said Mr. -Liar. Hanging is too good for him, said Mr. Cruelty. Let us despatch -him out of the way said Mr. Hate-light. Then said Mr. Implacable, Might -I have all the world given me, I could not be reconciled to him; -therefore let us forthwith bring him in guilty of death.”—_Pilgrim’s -Progress_. - - -When immortal Bunyan makes his picture of the persecuting passions -bringing in their verdict of guilty, who pities Faithful? That is a -rare and blessed lot which some greatest men have not attained, to know -ourselves guiltless before a condemning crowd—to be sure that what we -are denounced for is solely the good in us. The pitiable lot is that of -the man who could not call himself a martyr even though he were to -persuade himself that the men who stoned him were but ugly passions -incarnate—who knows that he is stoned, not for professing the Right, -but for not being the man he professed to be. - -This was the consciousness that Bulstrode was withering under while he -made his preparations for departing from Middlemarch, and going to end -his stricken life in that sad refuge, the indifference of new faces. -The duteous merciful constancy of his wife had delivered him from one -dread, but it could not hinder her presence from being still a tribunal -before which he shrank from confession and desired advocacy. His -equivocations with himself about the death of Raffles had sustained the -conception of an Omniscience whom he prayed to, yet he had a terror -upon him which would not let him expose them to judgment by a full -confession to his wife: the acts which he had washed and diluted with -inward argument and motive, and for which it seemed comparatively easy -to win invisible pardon—what name would she call them by? That she -should ever silently call his acts Murder was what he could not bear. -He felt shrouded by her doubt: he got strength to face her from the -sense that she could not yet feel warranted in pronouncing that worst -condemnation on him. Some time, perhaps—when he was dying—he would tell -her all: in the deep shadow of that time, when she held his hand in the -gathering darkness, she might listen without recoiling from his touch. -Perhaps: but concealment had been the habit of his life, and the -impulse to confession had no power against the dread of a deeper -humiliation. - -He was full of timid care for his wife, not only because he deprecated -any harshness of judgment from her, but because he felt a deep distress -at the sight of her suffering. She had sent her daughters away to board -at a school on the coast, that this crisis might be hidden from them as -far as possible. Set free by their absence from the intolerable -necessity of accounting for her grief or of beholding their frightened -wonder, she could live unconstrainedly with the sorrow that was every -day streaking her hair with whiteness and making her eyelids languid. - -“Tell me anything that you would like to have me do, Harriet,” -Bulstrode had said to her; “I mean with regard to arrangements of -property. It is my intention not to sell the land I possess in this -neighborhood, but to leave it to you as a safe provision. If you have -any wish on such subjects, do not conceal it from me.” - -A few days afterwards, when she had returned from a visit to her -brother’s, she began to speak to her husband on a subject which had for -some time been in her mind. - -“I _should_ like to do something for my brother’s family, Nicholas; and -I think we are bound to make some amends to Rosamond and her husband. -Walter says Mr. Lydgate must leave the town, and his practice is almost -good for nothing, and they have very little left to settle anywhere -with. I would rather do without something for ourselves, to make some -amends to my poor brother’s family.” - -Mrs. Bulstrode did not wish to go nearer to the facts than in the -phrase “make some amends;” knowing that her husband must understand -her. He had a particular reason, which she was not aware of, for -wincing under her suggestion. He hesitated before he said— - -“It is not possible to carry out your wish in the way you propose, my -dear. Mr. Lydgate has virtually rejected any further service from me. -He has returned the thousand pounds which I lent him. Mrs. Casaubon -advanced him the sum for that purpose. Here is his letter.” - -The letter seemed to cut Mrs. Bulstrode severely. The mention of Mrs. -Casaubon’s loan seemed a reflection of that public feeling which held -it a matter of course that every one would avoid a connection with her -husband. She was silent for some time; and the tears fell one after the -other, her chin trembling as she wiped them away. Bulstrode, sitting -opposite to her, ached at the sight of that grief-worn face, which two -months before had been bright and blooming. It had aged to keep sad -company with his own withered features. Urged into some effort at -comforting her, he said— - -“There is another means, Harriet, by which I might do a service to your -brother’s family, if you like to act in it. And it would, I think, be -beneficial to you: it would be an advantageous way of managing the land -which I mean to be yours.” - -She looked attentive. - -“Garth once thought of undertaking the management of Stone Court in -order to place your nephew Fred there. The stock was to remain as it -is, and they were to pay a certain share of the profits instead of an -ordinary rent. That would be a desirable beginning for the young man, -in conjunction with his employment under Garth. Would it be a -satisfaction to you?” - -“Yes, it would,” said Mrs. Bulstrode, with some return of energy. “Poor -Walter is so cast down; I would try anything in my power to do him some -good before I go away. We have always been brother and sister.” - -“You must make the proposal to Garth yourself, Harriet,” said Mr. -Bulstrode, not liking what he had to say, but desiring the end he had -in view, for other reasons besides the consolation of his wife. “You -must state to him that the land is virtually yours, and that he need -have no transactions with me. Communications can be made through -Standish. I mention this, because Garth gave up being my agent. I can -put into your hands a paper which he himself drew up, stating -conditions; and you can propose his renewed acceptance of them. I think -it is not unlikely that he will accept when you propose the thing for -the sake of your nephew.” - - - - -CHAPTER LXXXVI. - -“Le cœur se sature d’amour comme d’un sel divin qui le conserve; de là -l’incorruptible adhérence de ceux qui se sont aimés dès l’aube de la -vie, et la fraîcheur des vielles amours prolongées. Il existe un -embaumement d’amour. C’est de Daphnis et Chloé que sont faits Philémon -et Baucis. Cette vieillesse-là, ressemblance du soir avec -l’aurore.”—VICTOR HUGO: _L’homme qui rit_. - - -Mrs. Garth, hearing Caleb enter the passage about tea-time, opened the -parlor-door and said, “There you are, Caleb. Have you had your dinner?” -(Mr. Garth’s meals were much subordinated to “business.”) - -“Oh yes, a good dinner—cold mutton and I don’t know what. Where is -Mary?” - -“In the garden with Letty, I think.” - -“Fred is not come yet?” - -“No. Are you going out again without taking tea, Caleb?” said Mrs. -Garth, seeing that her absent-minded husband was putting on again the -hat which he had just taken off. - -“No, no; I’m only going to Mary a minute.” - -Mary was in a grassy corner of the garden, where there was a swing -loftily hung between two pear-trees. She had a pink kerchief tied over -her head, making a little poke to shade her eyes from the level -sunbeams, while she was giving a glorious swing to Letty, who laughed -and screamed wildly. - -Seeing her father, Mary left the swing and went to meet him, pushing -back the pink kerchief and smiling afar off at him with the involuntary -smile of loving pleasure. - -“I came to look for you, Mary,” said Mr. Garth. “Let us walk about a -bit.” - -Mary knew quite well that her father had something particular to say: -his eyebrows made their pathetic angle, and there was a tender gravity -in his voice: these things had been signs to her when she was Letty’s -age. She put her arm within his, and they turned by the row of -nut-trees. - -“It will be a sad while before you can be married, Mary,” said her -father, not looking at her, but at the end of the stick which he held -in his other hand. - -“Not a sad while, father—I mean to be merry,” said Mary, laughingly. “I -have been single and merry for four-and-twenty years and more: I -suppose it will not be quite as long again as that.” Then, after a -little pause, she said, more gravely, bending her face before her -father’s, “If you are contented with Fred?” - -Caleb screwed up his mouth and turned his head aside wisely. - -“Now, father, you did praise him last Wednesday. You said he had an -uncommon notion of stock, and a good eye for things.” - -“Did I?” said Caleb, rather slyly. - -“Yes, I put it all down, and the date, _anno Domini_, and everything,” -said Mary. “You like things to be neatly booked. And then his behavior -to you, father, is really good; he has a deep respect for you; and it -is impossible to have a better temper than Fred has.” - -“Ay, ay; you want to coax me into thinking him a fine match.” - -“No, indeed, father. I don’t love him because he is a fine match.” - -“What for, then?” - -“Oh, dear, because I have always loved him. I should never like -scolding any one else so well; and that is a point to be thought of in -a husband.” - -“Your mind is quite settled, then, Mary?” said Caleb, returning to his -first tone. “There’s no other wish come into it since things have been -going on as they have been of late?” (Caleb meant a great deal in that -vague phrase;) “because, better late than never. A woman must not force -her heart—she’ll do a man no good by that.” - -“My feelings have not changed, father,” said Mary, calmly. “I shall be -constant to Fred as long as he is constant to me. I don’t think either -of us could spare the other, or like any one else better, however much -we might admire them. It would make too great a difference to us—like -seeing all the old places altered, and changing the name for -everything. We must wait for each other a long while; but Fred knows -that.” - -Instead of speaking immediately, Caleb stood still and screwed his -stick on the grassy walk. Then he said, with emotion in his voice, -“Well, I’ve got a bit of news. What do you think of Fred going to live -at Stone Court, and managing the land there?” - -“How can that ever be, father?” said Mary, wonderingly. - -“He would manage it for his aunt Bulstrode. The poor woman has been to -me begging and praying. She wants to do the lad good, and it might be a -fine thing for him. With saving, he might gradually buy the stock, and -he has a turn for farming.” - -“Oh, Fred would be so happy! It is too good to believe.” - -“Ah, but mind you,” said Caleb, turning his head warningly, “I must -take it on _my_ shoulders, and be responsible, and see after -everything; and that will grieve your mother a bit, though she mayn’t -say so. Fred had need be careful.” - -“Perhaps it is too much, father,” said Mary, checked in her joy. “There -would be no happiness in bringing you any fresh trouble.” - -“Nay, nay; work is my delight, child, when it doesn’t vex your mother. -And then, if you and Fred get married,” here Caleb’s voice shook just -perceptibly, “he’ll be steady and saving; and you’ve got your mother’s -cleverness, and mine too, in a woman’s sort of way; and you’ll keep him -in order. He’ll be coming by-and-by, so I wanted to tell you first, -because I think you’d like to tell _him_ by yourself. After that, I -could talk it well over with him, and we could go into business and the -nature of things.” - -“Oh, you dear good father!” cried Mary, putting her hands round her -father’s neck, while he bent his head placidly, willing to be caressed. -“I wonder if any other girl thinks her father the best man in the -world!” - -“Nonsense, child; you’ll think your husband better.” - -“Impossible,” said Mary, relapsing into her usual tone; “husbands are -an inferior class of men, who require keeping in order.” - -When they were entering the house with Letty, who had run to join them, -Mary saw Fred at the orchard-gate, and went to meet him. - -“What fine clothes you wear, you extravagant youth!” said Mary, as Fred -stood still and raised his hat to her with playful formality. “You are -not learning economy.” - -“Now that is too bad, Mary,” said Fred. “Just look at the edges of -these coat-cuffs! It is only by dint of good brushing that I look -respectable. I am saving up three suits—one for a wedding-suit.” - -“How very droll you will look!—like a gentleman in an old -fashion-book.” - -“Oh no, they will keep two years.” - -“Two years! be reasonable, Fred,” said Mary, turning to walk. “Don’t -encourage flattering expectations.” - -“Why not? One lives on them better than on unflattering ones. If we -can’t be married in two years, the truth will be quite bad enough when -it comes.” - -“I have heard a story of a young gentleman who once encouraged -flattering expectations, and they did him harm.” - -“Mary, if you’ve got something discouraging to tell me, I shall bolt; I -shall go into the house to Mr. Garth. I am out of spirits. My father is -so cut up—home is not like itself. I can’t bear any more bad news.” - -“Should you call it bad news to be told that you were to live at Stone -Court, and manage the farm, and be remarkably prudent, and save money -every year till all the stock and furniture were your own, and you were -a distinguished agricultural character, as Mr. Borthrop Trumbull -says—rather stout, I fear, and with the Greek and Latin sadly -weather-worn?” - -“You don’t mean anything except nonsense, Mary?” said Fred, coloring -slightly nevertheless. - -“That is what my father has just told me of as what may happen, and he -never talks nonsense,” said Mary, looking up at Fred now, while he -grasped her hand as they walked, till it rather hurt her; but she would -not complain. - -“Oh, I could be a tremendously good fellow then, Mary, and we could be -married directly.” - -“Not so fast, sir; how do you know that I would not rather defer our -marriage for some years? That would leave you time to misbehave, and -then if I liked some one else better, I should have an excuse for -jilting you.” - -“Pray don’t joke, Mary,” said Fred, with strong feeling. “Tell me -seriously that all this is true, and that you are happy because of -it—because you love me best.” - -“It is all true, Fred, and I am happy because of it—because I love you -best,” said Mary, in a tone of obedient recitation. - -They lingered on the door-step under the steep-roofed porch, and Fred -almost in a whisper said— - -“When we were first engaged, with the umbrella-ring, Mary, you used -to—” - -The spirit of joy began to laugh more decidedly in Mary’s eyes, but the -fatal Ben came running to the door with Brownie yapping behind him, -and, bouncing against them, said— - -“Fred and Mary! are you ever coming in?—or may I eat your cake?” - - - - -FINALE. - -Every limit is a beginning as well as an ending. Who can quit young -lives after being long in company with them, and not desire to know -what befell them in their after-years? For the fragment of a life, -however typical, is not the sample of an even web: promises may not be -kept, and an ardent outset may be followed by declension; latent powers -may find their long-waited opportunity; a past error may urge a grand -retrieval. - -Marriage, which has been the bourne of so many narratives, is still a -great beginning, as it was to Adam and Eve, who kept their honeymoon in -Eden, but had their first little one among the thorns and thistles of -the wilderness. It is still the beginning of the home epic—the gradual -conquest or irremediable loss of that complete union which makes the -advancing years a climax, and age the harvest of sweet memories in -common. - -Some set out, like Crusaders of old, with a glorious equipment of hope -and enthusiasm and get broken by the way, wanting patience with each -other and the world. - -All who have cared for Fred Vincy and Mary Garth will like to know that -these two made no such failure, but achieved a solid mutual happiness. -Fred surprised his neighbors in various ways. He became rather -distinguished in his side of the county as a theoretic and practical -farmer, and produced a work on the “Cultivation of Green Crops and the -Economy of Cattle-Feeding” which won him high congratulations at -agricultural meetings. In Middlemarch admiration was more reserved: -most persons there were inclined to believe that the merit of Fred’s -authorship was due to his wife, since they had never expected Fred -Vincy to write on turnips and mangel-wurzel. - -But when Mary wrote a little book for her boys, called “Stories of -Great Men, taken from Plutarch,” and had it printed and published by -Gripp & Co., Middlemarch, every one in the town was willing to give the -credit of this work to Fred, observing that he had been to the -University, “where the ancients were studied,” and might have been a -clergyman if he had chosen. - -In this way it was made clear that Middlemarch had never been deceived, -and that there was no need to praise anybody for writing a book, since -it was always done by somebody else. - -Moreover, Fred remained unswervingly steady. Some years after his -marriage he told Mary that his happiness was half owing to Farebrother, -who gave him a strong pull-up at the right moment. I cannot say that he -was never again misled by his hopefulness: the yield of crops or the -profits of a cattle sale usually fell below his estimate; and he was -always prone to believe that he could make money by the purchase of a -horse which turned out badly—though this, Mary observed, was of course -the fault of the horse, not of Fred’s judgment. He kept his love of -horsemanship, but he rarely allowed himself a day’s hunting; and when -he did so, it was remarkable that he submitted to be laughed at for -cowardliness at the fences, seeming to see Mary and the boys sitting on -the five-barred gate, or showing their curly heads between hedge and -ditch. - -There were three boys: Mary was not discontented that she brought forth -men-children only; and when Fred wished to have a girl like her, she -said, laughingly, “that would be too great a trial to your mother.” -Mrs. Vincy in her declining years, and in the diminished lustre of her -housekeeping, was much comforted by her perception that two at least of -Fred’s boys were real Vincys, and did not “feature the Garths.” But -Mary secretly rejoiced that the youngest of the three was very much -what her father must have been when he wore a round jacket, and showed -a marvellous nicety of aim in playing at marbles, or in throwing stones -to bring down the mellow pears. - -Ben and Letty Garth, who were uncle and aunt before they were well in -their teens, disputed much as to whether nephews or nieces were more -desirable; Ben contending that it was clear girls were good for less -than boys, else they would not be always in petticoats, which showed -how little they were meant for; whereupon Letty, who argued much from -books, got angry in replying that God made coats of skins for both Adam -and Eve alike—also it occurred to her that in the East the men too wore -petticoats. But this latter argument, obscuring the majesty of the -former, was one too many, for Ben answered contemptuously, “The more -spooneys they!” and immediately appealed to his mother whether boys -were not better than girls. Mrs. Garth pronounced that both were alike -naughty, but that boys were undoubtedly stronger, could run faster, and -throw with more precision to a greater distance. With this oracular -sentence Ben was well satisfied, not minding the naughtiness; but Letty -took it ill, her feeling of superiority being stronger than her -muscles. - -Fred never became rich—his hopefulness had not led him to expect that; -but he gradually saved enough to become owner of the stock and -furniture at Stone Court, and the work which Mr. Garth put into his -hands carried him in plenty through those “bad times” which are always -present with farmers. Mary, in her matronly days, became as solid in -figure as her mother; but, unlike her, gave the boys little formal -teaching, so that Mrs. Garth was alarmed lest they should never be well -grounded in grammar and geography. Nevertheless, they were found quite -forward enough when they went to school; perhaps, because they had -liked nothing so well as being with their mother. When Fred was riding -home on winter evenings he had a pleasant vision beforehand of the -bright hearth in the wainscoted parlor, and was sorry for other men who -could not have Mary for their wife; especially for Mr. Farebrother. “He -was ten times worthier of you than I was,” Fred could now say to her, -magnanimously. “To be sure he was,” Mary answered; “and for that reason -he could do better without me. But you—I shudder to think what you -would have been—a curate in debt for horse-hire and cambric -pocket-handkerchiefs!” - -On inquiry it might possibly be found that Fred and Mary still inhabit -Stone Court—that the creeping plants still cast the foam of their -blossoms over the fine stone-wall into the field where the walnut-trees -stand in stately row—and that on sunny days the two lovers who were -first engaged with the umbrella-ring may be seen in white-haired -placidity at the open window from which Mary Garth, in the days of old -Peter Featherstone, had often been ordered to look out for Mr. Lydgate. - -Lydgate’s hair never became white. He died when he was only fifty, -leaving his wife and children provided for by a heavy insurance on his -life. He had gained an excellent practice, alternating, according to -the season, between London and a Continental bathing-place; having -written a treatise on Gout, a disease which has a good deal of wealth -on its side. His skill was relied on by many paying patients, but he -always regarded himself as a failure: he had not done what he once -meant to do. His acquaintances thought him enviable to have so charming -a wife, and nothing happened to shake their opinion. Rosamond never -committed a second compromising indiscretion. She simply continued to -be mild in her temper, inflexible in her judgment, disposed to admonish -her husband, and able to frustrate him by stratagem. As the years went -on he opposed her less and less, whence Rosamond concluded that he had -learned the value of her opinion; on the other hand, she had a more -thorough conviction of his talents now that he gained a good income, -and instead of the threatened cage in Bride Street provided one all -flowers and gilding, fit for the bird of paradise that she resembled. -In brief, Lydgate was what is called a successful man. But he died -prematurely of diphtheria, and Rosamond afterwards married an elderly -and wealthy physician, who took kindly to her four children. She made a -very pretty show with her daughters, driving out in her carriage, and -often spoke of her happiness as “a reward”—she did not say for what, -but probably she meant that it was a reward for her patience with -Tertius, whose temper never became faultless, and to the last -occasionally let slip a bitter speech which was more memorable than the -signs he made of his repentance. He once called her his basil plant; -and when she asked for an explanation, said that basil was a plant -which had flourished wonderfully on a murdered man’s brains. Rosamond -had a placid but strong answer to such speeches. Why then had he chosen -her? It was a pity he had not had Mrs. Ladislaw, whom he was always -praising and placing above her. And thus the conversation ended with -the advantage on Rosamond’s side. But it would be unjust not to tell, -that she never uttered a word in depreciation of Dorothea, keeping in -religious remembrance the generosity which had come to her aid in the -sharpest crisis of her life. - -Dorothea herself had no dreams of being praised above other women, -feeling that there was always something better which she might have -done, if she had only been better and known better. Still, she never -repented that she had given up position and fortune to marry Will -Ladislaw, and he would have held it the greatest shame as well as -sorrow to him if she had repented. They were bound to each other by a -love stronger than any impulses which could have marred it. No life -would have been possible to Dorothea which was not filled with emotion, -and she had now a life filled also with a beneficent activity which she -had not the doubtful pains of discovering and marking out for herself. -Will became an ardent public man, working well in those times when -reforms were begun with a young hopefulness of immediate good which has -been much checked in our days, and getting at last returned to -Parliament by a constituency who paid his expenses. Dorothea could have -liked nothing better, since wrongs existed, than that her husband -should be in the thick of a struggle against them, and that she should -give him wifely help. Many who knew her, thought it a pity that so -substantive and rare a creature should have been absorbed into the life -of another, and be only known in a certain circle as a wife and mother. -But no one stated exactly what else that was in her power she ought -rather to have done—not even Sir James Chettam, who went no further -than the negative prescription that she ought not to have married Will -Ladislaw. - -But this opinion of his did not cause a lasting alienation; and the way -in which the family was made whole again was characteristic of all -concerned. Mr. Brooke could not resist the pleasure of corresponding -with Will and Dorothea; and one morning when his pen had been -remarkably fluent on the prospects of Municipal Reform, it ran off into -an invitation to the Grange, which, once written, could not be done -away with at less cost than the sacrifice (hardly to be conceived) of -the whole valuable letter. During the months of this correspondence Mr. -Brooke had continually, in his talk with Sir James Chettam, been -presupposing or hinting that the intention of cutting off the entail -was still maintained; and the day on which his pen gave the daring -invitation, he went to Freshitt expressly to intimate that he had a -stronger sense than ever of the reasons for taking that energetic step -as a precaution against any mixture of low blood in the heir of the -Brookes. - -But that morning something exciting had happened at the Hall. A letter -had come to Celia which made her cry silently as she read it; and when -Sir James, unused to see her in tears, asked anxiously what was the -matter, she burst out in a wail such as he had never heard from her -before. - -“Dorothea has a little boy. And you will not let me go and see her. And -I am sure she wants to see me. And she will not know what to do with -the baby—she will do wrong things with it. And they thought she would -die. It is very dreadful! Suppose it had been me and little Arthur, and -Dodo had been hindered from coming to see me! I wish you would be less -unkind, James!” - -“Good heavens, Celia!” said Sir James, much wrought upon, “what do you -wish? I will do anything you like. I will take you to town to-morrow if -you wish it.” And Celia did wish it. - -It was after this that Mr. Brooke came, and meeting the Baronet in the -grounds, began to chat with him in ignorance of the news, which Sir -James for some reason did not care to tell him immediately. But when -the entail was touched on in the usual way, he said, “My dear sir, it -is not for me to dictate to you, but for my part I would let that -alone. I would let things remain as they are.” - -Mr. Brooke felt so much surprised that he did not at once find out how -much he was relieved by the sense that he was not expected to do -anything in particular. - -Such being the bent of Celia’s heart, it was inevitable that Sir James -should consent to a reconciliation with Dorothea and her husband. Where -women love each other, men learn to smother their mutual dislike. Sir -James never liked Ladislaw, and Will always preferred to have Sir -James’s company mixed with another kind: they were on a footing of -reciprocal tolerance which was made quite easy only when Dorothea and -Celia were present. - -It became an understood thing that Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaw should pay at -least two visits during the year to the Grange, and there came -gradually a small row of cousins at Freshitt who enjoyed playing with -the two cousins visiting Tipton as much as if the blood of these -cousins had been less dubiously mixed. - -Mr. Brooke lived to a good old age, and his estate was inherited by -Dorothea’s son, who might have represented Middlemarch, but declined, -thinking that his opinions had less chance of being stifled if he -remained out of doors. - -Sir James never ceased to regard Dorothea’s second marriage as a -mistake; and indeed this remained the tradition concerning it in -Middlemarch, where she was spoken of to a younger generation as a fine -girl who married a sickly clergyman, old enough to be her father, and -in little more than a year after his death gave up her estate to marry -his cousin—young enough to have been his son, with no property, and not -well-born. Those who had not seen anything of Dorothea usually observed -that she could not have been “a nice woman,” else she would not have -married either the one or the other. - -Certainly those determining acts of her life were not ideally -beautiful. They were the mixed result of young and noble impulse -struggling amidst the conditions of an imperfect social state, in which -great feelings will often take the aspect of error, and great faith the -aspect of illusion. For there is no creature whose inward being is so -strong that it is not greatly determined by what lies outside it. A new -Theresa will hardly have the opportunity of reforming a conventual -life, any more than a new Antigone will spend her heroic piety in -daring all for the sake of a brother’s burial: the medium in which -their ardent deeds took shape is forever gone. But we insignificant -people with our daily words and acts are preparing the lives of many -Dorotheas, some of which may present a far sadder sacrifice than that -of the Dorothea whose story we know. - -Her finely touched spirit had still its fine issues, though they were -not widely visible. Her full nature, like that river of which Cyrus -broke the strength, spent itself in channels which had no great name on -the earth. But the effect of her being on those around her was -incalculably diffusive: for the growing good of the world is partly -dependent on unhistoric acts; and that things are not so ill with you -and me as they might have been, is half owing to the number who lived -faithfully a hidden life, and rest in unvisited tombs. - -THE END - - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MIDDLEMARCH *** - - - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ -concept and trademark. 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You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online -at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, -you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located -before using this eBook. - -Title: Romeo and Juliet - -Author: William Shakespeare - -Release date: November 1, 1998 [eBook #1513] - Most recently updated: June 19, 2024 - -Language: English - -Credits: the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers - - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ROMEO AND JULIET *** - - - - -THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO AND JULIET - -by William Shakespeare - - - - -Contents - -THE PROLOGUE. - -ACT I -Scene I. A public place. -Scene II. A Street. -Scene III. Room in Capulet’s House. -Scene IV. A Street. -Scene V. A Hall in Capulet’s House. - -ACT II -CHORUS. -Scene I. An open place adjoining Capulet’s Garden. -Scene II. Capulet’s Garden. -Scene III. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. -Scene IV. A Street. -Scene V. Capulet’s Garden. -Scene VI. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - -ACT III -Scene I. A public Place. -Scene II. A Room in Capulet’s House. -Scene III. Friar Lawrence’s cell. -Scene IV. A Room in Capulet’s House. -Scene V. An open Gallery to Juliet’s Chamber, overlooking the Garden. - -ACT IV -Scene I. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. -Scene II. Hall in Capulet’s House. -Scene III. Juliet’s Chamber. -Scene IV. Hall in Capulet’s House. -Scene V. Juliet’s Chamber; Juliet on the bed. - -ACT V -Scene I. Mantua. A Street. -Scene II. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. -Scene III. A churchyard; in it a Monument belonging to the Capulets. - - - - - Dramatis Personæ - -ESCALUS, Prince of Verona. -MERCUTIO, kinsman to the Prince, and friend to Romeo. -PARIS, a young Nobleman, kinsman to the Prince. -Page to Paris. - -MONTAGUE, head of a Veronese family at feud with the Capulets. -LADY MONTAGUE, wife to Montague. -ROMEO, son to Montague. -BENVOLIO, nephew to Montague, and friend to Romeo. -ABRAM, servant to Montague. -BALTHASAR, servant to Romeo. - -CAPULET, head of a Veronese family at feud with the Montagues. -LADY CAPULET, wife to Capulet. -JULIET, daughter to Capulet. -TYBALT, nephew to Lady Capulet. -CAPULET’S COUSIN, an old man. -NURSE to Juliet. -PETER, servant to Juliet’s Nurse. -SAMPSON, servant to Capulet. -GREGORY, servant to Capulet. -Servants. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE, a Franciscan. -FRIAR JOHN, of the same Order. -An Apothecary. -CHORUS. -Three Musicians. -An Officer. -Citizens of Verona; several Men and Women, relations to both houses; -Maskers, Guards, Watchmen and Attendants. - -SCENE. During the greater part of the Play in Verona; once, in the -Fifth Act, at Mantua. - - - - -THE PROLOGUE - - - Enter Chorus. - -CHORUS. -Two households, both alike in dignity, -In fair Verona, where we lay our scene, -From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, -Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean. -From forth the fatal loins of these two foes -A pair of star-cross’d lovers take their life; -Whose misadventur’d piteous overthrows -Doth with their death bury their parents’ strife. -The fearful passage of their death-mark’d love, -And the continuance of their parents’ rage, -Which, but their children’s end, nought could remove, -Is now the two hours’ traffic of our stage; -The which, if you with patient ears attend, -What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend. - - [_Exit._] - - - - -ACT I - -SCENE I. A public place. - - - Enter Sampson and Gregory armed with swords and bucklers. - -SAMPSON. -Gregory, on my word, we’ll not carry coals. - -GREGORY. -No, for then we should be colliers. - -SAMPSON. -I mean, if we be in choler, we’ll draw. - -GREGORY. -Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o’ the collar. - -SAMPSON. -I strike quickly, being moved. - -GREGORY. -But thou art not quickly moved to strike. - -SAMPSON. -A dog of the house of Montague moves me. - -GREGORY. -To move is to stir; and to be valiant is to stand: therefore, if thou -art moved, thou runn’st away. - -SAMPSON. -A dog of that house shall move me to stand. -I will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague’s. - -GREGORY. -That shows thee a weak slave, for the weakest goes to the wall. - -SAMPSON. -True, and therefore women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to -the wall: therefore I will push Montague’s men from the wall, and -thrust his maids to the wall. - -GREGORY. -The quarrel is between our masters and us their men. - -SAMPSON. -’Tis all one, I will show myself a tyrant: when I have fought with the -men I will be civil with the maids, I will cut off their heads. - -GREGORY. -The heads of the maids? - -SAMPSON. -Ay, the heads of the maids, or their maidenheads; take it in what sense -thou wilt. - -GREGORY. -They must take it in sense that feel it. - -SAMPSON. -Me they shall feel while I am able to stand: and ’tis known I am a -pretty piece of flesh. - -GREGORY. -’Tis well thou art not fish; if thou hadst, thou hadst been poor John. -Draw thy tool; here comes of the house of Montagues. - - Enter Abram and Balthasar. - -SAMPSON. -My naked weapon is out: quarrel, I will back thee. - -GREGORY. -How? Turn thy back and run? - -SAMPSON. -Fear me not. - -GREGORY. -No, marry; I fear thee! - -SAMPSON. -Let us take the law of our sides; let them begin. - -GREGORY. -I will frown as I pass by, and let them take it as they list. - -SAMPSON. -Nay, as they dare. I will bite my thumb at them, which is disgrace to -them if they bear it. - -ABRAM. -Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? - -SAMPSON. -I do bite my thumb, sir. - -ABRAM. -Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? - -SAMPSON. -Is the law of our side if I say ay? - -GREGORY. -No. - -SAMPSON. -No sir, I do not bite my thumb at you, sir; but I bite my thumb, sir. - -GREGORY. -Do you quarrel, sir? - -ABRAM. -Quarrel, sir? No, sir. - -SAMPSON. -But if you do, sir, I am for you. I serve as good a man as you. - -ABRAM. -No better. - -SAMPSON. -Well, sir. - - Enter Benvolio. - -GREGORY. -Say better; here comes one of my master’s kinsmen. - -SAMPSON. -Yes, better, sir. - -ABRAM. -You lie. - -SAMPSON. -Draw, if you be men. Gregory, remember thy washing blow. - - [_They fight._] - -BENVOLIO. -Part, fools! put up your swords, you know not what you do. - - [_Beats down their swords._] - - Enter Tybalt. - -TYBALT. -What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? -Turn thee Benvolio, look upon thy death. - -BENVOLIO. -I do but keep the peace, put up thy sword, -Or manage it to part these men with me. - -TYBALT. -What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word -As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee: -Have at thee, coward. - - [_They fight._] - - Enter three or four Citizens with clubs. - -FIRST CITIZEN. -Clubs, bills and partisans! Strike! Beat them down! -Down with the Capulets! Down with the Montagues! - - Enter Capulet in his gown, and Lady Capulet. - -CAPULET. -What noise is this? Give me my long sword, ho! - -LADY CAPULET. -A crutch, a crutch! Why call you for a sword? - -CAPULET. -My sword, I say! Old Montague is come, -And flourishes his blade in spite of me. - - Enter Montague and his Lady Montague. - -MONTAGUE. -Thou villain Capulet! Hold me not, let me go. - -LADY MONTAGUE. -Thou shalt not stir one foot to seek a foe. - - Enter Prince Escalus, with Attendants. - -PRINCE. -Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace, -Profaners of this neighbour-stained steel,— -Will they not hear? What, ho! You men, you beasts, -That quench the fire of your pernicious rage -With purple fountains issuing from your veins, -On pain of torture, from those bloody hands -Throw your mistemper’d weapons to the ground -And hear the sentence of your moved prince. -Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word, -By thee, old Capulet, and Montague, -Have thrice disturb’d the quiet of our streets, -And made Verona’s ancient citizens -Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments, -To wield old partisans, in hands as old, -Canker’d with peace, to part your canker’d hate. -If ever you disturb our streets again, -Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace. -For this time all the rest depart away: -You, Capulet, shall go along with me, -And Montague, come you this afternoon, -To know our farther pleasure in this case, -To old Free-town, our common judgement-place. -Once more, on pain of death, all men depart. - - [_Exeunt Prince and Attendants; Capulet, Lady Capulet, Tybalt, - Citizens and Servants._] - -MONTAGUE. -Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? -Speak, nephew, were you by when it began? - -BENVOLIO. -Here were the servants of your adversary -And yours, close fighting ere I did approach. -I drew to part them, in the instant came -The fiery Tybalt, with his sword prepar’d, -Which, as he breath’d defiance to my ears, -He swung about his head, and cut the winds, -Who nothing hurt withal, hiss’d him in scorn. -While we were interchanging thrusts and blows -Came more and more, and fought on part and part, -Till the Prince came, who parted either part. - -LADY MONTAGUE. -O where is Romeo, saw you him today? -Right glad I am he was not at this fray. - -BENVOLIO. -Madam, an hour before the worshipp’d sun -Peer’d forth the golden window of the east, -A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad, -Where underneath the grove of sycamore -That westward rooteth from this city side, -So early walking did I see your son. -Towards him I made, but he was ware of me, -And stole into the covert of the wood. -I, measuring his affections by my own, -Which then most sought where most might not be found, -Being one too many by my weary self, -Pursu’d my humour, not pursuing his, -And gladly shunn’d who gladly fled from me. - -MONTAGUE. -Many a morning hath he there been seen, -With tears augmenting the fresh morning’s dew, -Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs; -But all so soon as the all-cheering sun -Should in the farthest east begin to draw -The shady curtains from Aurora’s bed, -Away from light steals home my heavy son, -And private in his chamber pens himself, -Shuts up his windows, locks fair daylight out -And makes himself an artificial night. -Black and portentous must this humour prove, -Unless good counsel may the cause remove. - -BENVOLIO. -My noble uncle, do you know the cause? - -MONTAGUE. -I neither know it nor can learn of him. - -BENVOLIO. -Have you importun’d him by any means? - -MONTAGUE. -Both by myself and many other friends; -But he, his own affections’ counsellor, -Is to himself—I will not say how true— -But to himself so secret and so close, -So far from sounding and discovery, -As is the bud bit with an envious worm -Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, -Or dedicate his beauty to the sun. -Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, -We would as willingly give cure as know. - - Enter Romeo. - -BENVOLIO. -See, where he comes. So please you step aside; -I’ll know his grievance or be much denied. - -MONTAGUE. -I would thou wert so happy by thy stay -To hear true shrift. Come, madam, let’s away, - - [_Exeunt Montague and Lady Montague._] - -BENVOLIO. -Good morrow, cousin. - -ROMEO. -Is the day so young? - -BENVOLIO. -But new struck nine. - -ROMEO. -Ay me, sad hours seem long. -Was that my father that went hence so fast? - -BENVOLIO. -It was. What sadness lengthens Romeo’s hours? - -ROMEO. -Not having that which, having, makes them short. - -BENVOLIO. -In love? - -ROMEO. -Out. - -BENVOLIO. -Of love? - -ROMEO. -Out of her favour where I am in love. - -BENVOLIO. -Alas that love so gentle in his view, -Should be so tyrannous and rough in proof. - -ROMEO. -Alas that love, whose view is muffled still, -Should, without eyes, see pathways to his will! -Where shall we dine? O me! What fray was here? -Yet tell me not, for I have heard it all. -Here’s much to do with hate, but more with love: -Why, then, O brawling love! O loving hate! -O anything, of nothing first create! -O heavy lightness! serious vanity! -Misshapen chaos of well-seeming forms! -Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health! -Still-waking sleep, that is not what it is! -This love feel I, that feel no love in this. -Dost thou not laugh? - -BENVOLIO. -No coz, I rather weep. - -ROMEO. -Good heart, at what? - -BENVOLIO. -At thy good heart’s oppression. - -ROMEO. -Why such is love’s transgression. -Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast, -Which thou wilt propagate to have it prest -With more of thine. This love that thou hast shown -Doth add more grief to too much of mine own. -Love is a smoke made with the fume of sighs; -Being purg’d, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes; -Being vex’d, a sea nourish’d with lovers’ tears: -What is it else? A madness most discreet, -A choking gall, and a preserving sweet. -Farewell, my coz. - - [_Going._] - -BENVOLIO. -Soft! I will go along: -And if you leave me so, you do me wrong. - -ROMEO. -Tut! I have lost myself; I am not here. -This is not Romeo, he’s some other where. - -BENVOLIO. -Tell me in sadness who is that you love? - -ROMEO. -What, shall I groan and tell thee? - -BENVOLIO. -Groan! Why, no; but sadly tell me who. - -ROMEO. -Bid a sick man in sadness make his will, -A word ill urg’d to one that is so ill. -In sadness, cousin, I do love a woman. - -BENVOLIO. -I aim’d so near when I suppos’d you lov’d. - -ROMEO. -A right good markman, and she’s fair I love. - -BENVOLIO. -A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit. - -ROMEO. -Well, in that hit you miss: she’ll not be hit -With Cupid’s arrow, she hath Dian’s wit; -And in strong proof of chastity well arm’d, -From love’s weak childish bow she lives uncharm’d. -She will not stay the siege of loving terms -Nor bide th’encounter of assailing eyes, -Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold: -O she’s rich in beauty, only poor -That when she dies, with beauty dies her store. - -BENVOLIO. -Then she hath sworn that she will still live chaste? - -ROMEO. -She hath, and in that sparing makes huge waste; -For beauty starv’d with her severity, -Cuts beauty off from all posterity. -She is too fair, too wise; wisely too fair, -To merit bliss by making me despair. -She hath forsworn to love, and in that vow -Do I live dead, that live to tell it now. - -BENVOLIO. -Be rul’d by me, forget to think of her. - -ROMEO. -O teach me how I should forget to think. - -BENVOLIO. -By giving liberty unto thine eyes; -Examine other beauties. - -ROMEO. -’Tis the way -To call hers, exquisite, in question more. -These happy masks that kiss fair ladies’ brows, -Being black, puts us in mind they hide the fair; -He that is strucken blind cannot forget -The precious treasure of his eyesight lost. -Show me a mistress that is passing fair, -What doth her beauty serve but as a note -Where I may read who pass’d that passing fair? -Farewell, thou canst not teach me to forget. - -BENVOLIO. -I’ll pay that doctrine, or else die in debt. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. A Street. - - Enter Capulet, Paris and Servant. - -CAPULET. -But Montague is bound as well as I, -In penalty alike; and ’tis not hard, I think, -For men so old as we to keep the peace. - -PARIS. -Of honourable reckoning are you both, -And pity ’tis you liv’d at odds so long. -But now my lord, what say you to my suit? - -CAPULET. -But saying o’er what I have said before. -My child is yet a stranger in the world, -She hath not seen the change of fourteen years; -Let two more summers wither in their pride -Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride. - -PARIS. -Younger than she are happy mothers made. - -CAPULET. -And too soon marr’d are those so early made. -The earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she, -She is the hopeful lady of my earth: -But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart, -My will to her consent is but a part; -And she agree, within her scope of choice -Lies my consent and fair according voice. -This night I hold an old accustom’d feast, -Whereto I have invited many a guest, -Such as I love, and you among the store, -One more, most welcome, makes my number more. -At my poor house look to behold this night -Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light: -Such comfort as do lusty young men feel -When well apparell’d April on the heel -Of limping winter treads, even such delight -Among fresh female buds shall you this night -Inherit at my house. Hear all, all see, -And like her most whose merit most shall be: -Which, on more view of many, mine, being one, -May stand in number, though in reckoning none. -Come, go with me. Go, sirrah, trudge about -Through fair Verona; find those persons out -Whose names are written there, [_gives a paper_] and to them say, -My house and welcome on their pleasure stay. - - [_Exeunt Capulet and Paris._] - -SERVANT. -Find them out whose names are written here! It is written that the -shoemaker should meddle with his yard and the tailor with his last, the -fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets; but I am sent to -find those persons whose names are here writ, and can never find what -names the writing person hath here writ. I must to the learned. In good -time! - - Enter Benvolio and Romeo. - -BENVOLIO. -Tut, man, one fire burns out another’s burning, -One pain is lessen’d by another’s anguish; -Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning; -One desperate grief cures with another’s languish: -Take thou some new infection to thy eye, -And the rank poison of the old will die. - -ROMEO. -Your plantain leaf is excellent for that. - -BENVOLIO. -For what, I pray thee? - -ROMEO. -For your broken shin. - -BENVOLIO. -Why, Romeo, art thou mad? - -ROMEO. -Not mad, but bound more than a madman is: -Shut up in prison, kept without my food, -Whipp’d and tormented and—God-den, good fellow. - -SERVANT. -God gi’ go-den. I pray, sir, can you read? - -ROMEO. -Ay, mine own fortune in my misery. - -SERVANT. -Perhaps you have learned it without book. -But I pray, can you read anything you see? - -ROMEO. -Ay, If I know the letters and the language. - -SERVANT. -Ye say honestly, rest you merry! - -ROMEO. -Stay, fellow; I can read. - - [_He reads the letter._] - -_Signior Martino and his wife and daughters; -County Anselmo and his beauteous sisters; -The lady widow of Utruvio; -Signior Placentio and his lovely nieces; -Mercutio and his brother Valentine; -Mine uncle Capulet, his wife, and daughters; -My fair niece Rosaline and Livia; -Signior Valentio and his cousin Tybalt; -Lucio and the lively Helena. _ - - -A fair assembly. [_Gives back the paper_] Whither should they come? - -SERVANT. -Up. - -ROMEO. -Whither to supper? - -SERVANT. -To our house. - -ROMEO. -Whose house? - -SERVANT. -My master’s. - -ROMEO. -Indeed I should have ask’d you that before. - -SERVANT. -Now I’ll tell you without asking. My master is the great rich Capulet, -and if you be not of the house of Montagues, I pray come and crush a -cup of wine. Rest you merry. - - [_Exit._] - -BENVOLIO. -At this same ancient feast of Capulet’s -Sups the fair Rosaline whom thou so lov’st; -With all the admired beauties of Verona. -Go thither and with unattainted eye, -Compare her face with some that I shall show, -And I will make thee think thy swan a crow. - -ROMEO. -When the devout religion of mine eye -Maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fire; -And these who, often drown’d, could never die, -Transparent heretics, be burnt for liars. -One fairer than my love? The all-seeing sun -Ne’er saw her match since first the world begun. - -BENVOLIO. -Tut, you saw her fair, none else being by, -Herself pois’d with herself in either eye: -But in that crystal scales let there be weigh’d -Your lady’s love against some other maid -That I will show you shining at this feast, -And she shall scant show well that now shows best. - -ROMEO. -I’ll go along, no such sight to be shown, -But to rejoice in splendour of my own. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE III. Room in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Lady Capulet and Nurse. - -LADY CAPULET. -Nurse, where’s my daughter? Call her forth to me. - -NURSE. -Now, by my maidenhead, at twelve year old, -I bade her come. What, lamb! What ladybird! -God forbid! Where’s this girl? What, Juliet! - - Enter Juliet. - -JULIET. -How now, who calls? - -NURSE. -Your mother. - -JULIET. -Madam, I am here. What is your will? - -LADY CAPULET. -This is the matter. Nurse, give leave awhile, -We must talk in secret. Nurse, come back again, -I have remember’d me, thou’s hear our counsel. -Thou knowest my daughter’s of a pretty age. - -NURSE. -Faith, I can tell her age unto an hour. - -LADY CAPULET. -She’s not fourteen. - -NURSE. -I’ll lay fourteen of my teeth, -And yet, to my teen be it spoken, I have but four, -She is not fourteen. How long is it now -To Lammas-tide? - -LADY CAPULET. -A fortnight and odd days. - -NURSE. -Even or odd, of all days in the year, -Come Lammas Eve at night shall she be fourteen. -Susan and she,—God rest all Christian souls!— -Were of an age. Well, Susan is with God; -She was too good for me. But as I said, -On Lammas Eve at night shall she be fourteen; -That shall she, marry; I remember it well. -’Tis since the earthquake now eleven years; -And she was wean’d,—I never shall forget it—, -Of all the days of the year, upon that day: -For I had then laid wormwood to my dug, -Sitting in the sun under the dovehouse wall; -My lord and you were then at Mantua: -Nay, I do bear a brain. But as I said, -When it did taste the wormwood on the nipple -Of my dug and felt it bitter, pretty fool, -To see it tetchy, and fall out with the dug! -Shake, quoth the dovehouse: ’twas no need, I trow, -To bid me trudge. -And since that time it is eleven years; -For then she could stand alone; nay, by th’rood -She could have run and waddled all about; -For even the day before she broke her brow, -And then my husband,—God be with his soul! -A was a merry man,—took up the child: -‘Yea,’ quoth he, ‘dost thou fall upon thy face? -Thou wilt fall backward when thou hast more wit; -Wilt thou not, Jule?’ and, by my holidame, -The pretty wretch left crying, and said ‘Ay’. -To see now how a jest shall come about. -I warrant, and I should live a thousand years, -I never should forget it. ‘Wilt thou not, Jule?’ quoth he; -And, pretty fool, it stinted, and said ‘Ay.’ - -LADY CAPULET. -Enough of this; I pray thee hold thy peace. - -NURSE. -Yes, madam, yet I cannot choose but laugh, -To think it should leave crying, and say ‘Ay’; -And yet I warrant it had upon it brow -A bump as big as a young cockerel’s stone; -A perilous knock, and it cried bitterly. -‘Yea,’ quoth my husband, ‘fall’st upon thy face? -Thou wilt fall backward when thou comest to age; -Wilt thou not, Jule?’ it stinted, and said ‘Ay’. - -JULIET. -And stint thou too, I pray thee, Nurse, say I. - -NURSE. -Peace, I have done. God mark thee to his grace -Thou wast the prettiest babe that e’er I nurs’d: -And I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish. - -LADY CAPULET. -Marry, that marry is the very theme -I came to talk of. Tell me, daughter Juliet, -How stands your disposition to be married? - -JULIET. -It is an honour that I dream not of. - -NURSE. -An honour! Were not I thine only nurse, -I would say thou hadst suck’d wisdom from thy teat. - -LADY CAPULET. -Well, think of marriage now: younger than you, -Here in Verona, ladies of esteem, -Are made already mothers. By my count -I was your mother much upon these years -That you are now a maid. Thus, then, in brief; -The valiant Paris seeks you for his love. - -NURSE. -A man, young lady! Lady, such a man -As all the world—why he’s a man of wax. - -LADY CAPULET. -Verona’s summer hath not such a flower. - -NURSE. -Nay, he’s a flower, in faith a very flower. - -LADY CAPULET. -What say you, can you love the gentleman? -This night you shall behold him at our feast; -Read o’er the volume of young Paris’ face, -And find delight writ there with beauty’s pen. -Examine every married lineament, -And see how one another lends content; -And what obscur’d in this fair volume lies, -Find written in the margent of his eyes. -This precious book of love, this unbound lover, -To beautify him, only lacks a cover: -The fish lives in the sea; and ’tis much pride -For fair without the fair within to hide. -That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory, -That in gold clasps locks in the golden story; -So shall you share all that he doth possess, -By having him, making yourself no less. - -NURSE. -No less, nay bigger. Women grow by men. - -LADY CAPULET. -Speak briefly, can you like of Paris’ love? - -JULIET. -I’ll look to like, if looking liking move: -But no more deep will I endart mine eye -Than your consent gives strength to make it fly. - - Enter a Servant. - -SERVANT. -Madam, the guests are come, supper served up, you called, my young lady -asked for, the Nurse cursed in the pantry, and everything in extremity. -I must hence to wait, I beseech you follow straight. - -LADY CAPULET. -We follow thee. - - [_Exit Servant._] - -Juliet, the County stays. - -NURSE. -Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE IV. A Street. - - Enter Romeo, Mercutio, Benvolio, with five or six Maskers; - Torch-bearers and others. - -ROMEO. -What, shall this speech be spoke for our excuse? -Or shall we on without apology? - -BENVOLIO. -The date is out of such prolixity: -We’ll have no Cupid hoodwink’d with a scarf, -Bearing a Tartar’s painted bow of lath, -Scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper; -Nor no without-book prologue, faintly spoke -After the prompter, for our entrance: -But let them measure us by what they will, -We’ll measure them a measure, and be gone. - -ROMEO. -Give me a torch, I am not for this ambling; -Being but heavy I will bear the light. - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, gentle Romeo, we must have you dance. - -ROMEO. -Not I, believe me, you have dancing shoes, -With nimble soles, I have a soul of lead -So stakes me to the ground I cannot move. - -MERCUTIO. -You are a lover, borrow Cupid’s wings, -And soar with them above a common bound. - -ROMEO. -I am too sore enpierced with his shaft -To soar with his light feathers, and so bound, -I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe. -Under love’s heavy burden do I sink. - -MERCUTIO. -And, to sink in it, should you burden love; -Too great oppression for a tender thing. - -ROMEO. -Is love a tender thing? It is too rough, -Too rude, too boisterous; and it pricks like thorn. - -MERCUTIO. -If love be rough with you, be rough with love; -Prick love for pricking, and you beat love down. -Give me a case to put my visage in: [_Putting on a mask._] -A visor for a visor. What care I -What curious eye doth quote deformities? -Here are the beetle-brows shall blush for me. - -BENVOLIO. -Come, knock and enter; and no sooner in -But every man betake him to his legs. - -ROMEO. -A torch for me: let wantons, light of heart, -Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels; -For I am proverb’d with a grandsire phrase, -I’ll be a candle-holder and look on, -The game was ne’er so fair, and I am done. - -MERCUTIO. -Tut, dun’s the mouse, the constable’s own word: -If thou art dun, we’ll draw thee from the mire -Or save your reverence love, wherein thou stickest -Up to the ears. Come, we burn daylight, ho. - -ROMEO. -Nay, that’s not so. - -MERCUTIO. -I mean sir, in delay -We waste our lights in vain, light lights by day. -Take our good meaning, for our judgment sits -Five times in that ere once in our five wits. - -ROMEO. -And we mean well in going to this mask; -But ’tis no wit to go. - -MERCUTIO. -Why, may one ask? - -ROMEO. -I dreamt a dream tonight. - -MERCUTIO. -And so did I. - -ROMEO. -Well what was yours? - -MERCUTIO. -That dreamers often lie. - -ROMEO. -In bed asleep, while they do dream things true. - -MERCUTIO. -O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you. -She is the fairies’ midwife, and she comes -In shape no bigger than an agate-stone -On the fore-finger of an alderman, -Drawn with a team of little atomies -Over men’s noses as they lie asleep: -Her waggon-spokes made of long spinners’ legs; -The cover, of the wings of grasshoppers; -Her traces, of the smallest spider’s web; -The collars, of the moonshine’s watery beams; -Her whip of cricket’s bone; the lash, of film; -Her waggoner, a small grey-coated gnat, -Not half so big as a round little worm -Prick’d from the lazy finger of a maid: -Her chariot is an empty hazelnut, -Made by the joiner squirrel or old grub, -Time out o’ mind the fairies’ coachmakers. -And in this state she gallops night by night -Through lovers’ brains, and then they dream of love; -O’er courtiers’ knees, that dream on curtsies straight; -O’er lawyers’ fingers, who straight dream on fees; -O’er ladies’ lips, who straight on kisses dream, -Which oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues, -Because their breaths with sweetmeats tainted are: -Sometime she gallops o’er a courtier’s nose, -And then dreams he of smelling out a suit; -And sometime comes she with a tithe-pig’s tail, -Tickling a parson’s nose as a lies asleep, -Then dreams he of another benefice: -Sometime she driveth o’er a soldier’s neck, -And then dreams he of cutting foreign throats, -Of breaches, ambuscados, Spanish blades, -Of healths five fathom deep; and then anon -Drums in his ear, at which he starts and wakes; -And, being thus frighted, swears a prayer or two, -And sleeps again. This is that very Mab -That plats the manes of horses in the night; -And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs, -Which, once untangled, much misfortune bodes: -This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs, -That presses them, and learns them first to bear, -Making them women of good carriage: -This is she,— - -ROMEO. -Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace, -Thou talk’st of nothing. - -MERCUTIO. -True, I talk of dreams, -Which are the children of an idle brain, -Begot of nothing but vain fantasy, -Which is as thin of substance as the air, -And more inconstant than the wind, who woos -Even now the frozen bosom of the north, -And, being anger’d, puffs away from thence, -Turning his side to the dew-dropping south. - -BENVOLIO. -This wind you talk of blows us from ourselves: -Supper is done, and we shall come too late. - -ROMEO. -I fear too early: for my mind misgives -Some consequence yet hanging in the stars, -Shall bitterly begin his fearful date -With this night’s revels; and expire the term -Of a despised life, clos’d in my breast -By some vile forfeit of untimely death. -But he that hath the steerage of my course -Direct my suit. On, lusty gentlemen! - -BENVOLIO. -Strike, drum. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE V. A Hall in Capulet’s House. - - Musicians waiting. Enter Servants. - -FIRST SERVANT. -Where’s Potpan, that he helps not to take away? -He shift a trencher! He scrape a trencher! - -SECOND SERVANT. -When good manners shall lie all in one or two men’s hands, and they -unwash’d too, ’tis a foul thing. - -FIRST SERVANT. -Away with the join-stools, remove the court-cupboard, look to the -plate. Good thou, save me a piece of marchpane; and as thou loves me, -let the porter let in Susan Grindstone and Nell. Antony and Potpan! - -SECOND SERVANT. -Ay, boy, ready. - -FIRST SERVANT. -You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for, in the -great chamber. - -SECOND SERVANT. -We cannot be here and there too. Cheerly, boys. Be brisk awhile, and -the longer liver take all. - - [_Exeunt._] - - Enter Capulet, &c. with the Guests and Gentlewomen to the Maskers. - -CAPULET. -Welcome, gentlemen, ladies that have their toes -Unplagu’d with corns will have a bout with you. -Ah my mistresses, which of you all -Will now deny to dance? She that makes dainty, -She I’ll swear hath corns. Am I come near ye now? -Welcome, gentlemen! I have seen the day -That I have worn a visor, and could tell -A whispering tale in a fair lady’s ear, -Such as would please; ’tis gone, ’tis gone, ’tis gone, -You are welcome, gentlemen! Come, musicians, play. -A hall, a hall, give room! And foot it, girls. - - [_Music plays, and they dance._] - -More light, you knaves; and turn the tables up, -And quench the fire, the room is grown too hot. -Ah sirrah, this unlook’d-for sport comes well. -Nay sit, nay sit, good cousin Capulet, -For you and I are past our dancing days; -How long is’t now since last yourself and I -Were in a mask? - -CAPULET’S COUSIN. -By’r Lady, thirty years. - -CAPULET. -What, man, ’tis not so much, ’tis not so much: -’Tis since the nuptial of Lucentio, -Come Pentecost as quickly as it will, -Some five and twenty years; and then we mask’d. - -CAPULET’S COUSIN. -’Tis more, ’tis more, his son is elder, sir; -His son is thirty. - -CAPULET. -Will you tell me that? -His son was but a ward two years ago. - -ROMEO. -What lady is that, which doth enrich the hand -Of yonder knight? - -SERVANT. -I know not, sir. - -ROMEO. -O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright! -It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night -As a rich jewel in an Ethiop’s ear; -Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear! -So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows -As yonder lady o’er her fellows shows. -The measure done, I’ll watch her place of stand, -And touching hers, make blessed my rude hand. -Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, sight! -For I ne’er saw true beauty till this night. - -TYBALT. -This by his voice, should be a Montague. -Fetch me my rapier, boy. What, dares the slave -Come hither, cover’d with an antic face, -To fleer and scorn at our solemnity? -Now by the stock and honour of my kin, -To strike him dead I hold it not a sin. - -CAPULET. -Why how now, kinsman! -Wherefore storm you so? - -TYBALT. -Uncle, this is a Montague, our foe; -A villain that is hither come in spite, -To scorn at our solemnity this night. - -CAPULET. -Young Romeo, is it? - -TYBALT. -’Tis he, that villain Romeo. - -CAPULET. -Content thee, gentle coz, let him alone, -A bears him like a portly gentleman; -And, to say truth, Verona brags of him -To be a virtuous and well-govern’d youth. -I would not for the wealth of all the town -Here in my house do him disparagement. -Therefore be patient, take no note of him, -It is my will; the which if thou respect, -Show a fair presence and put off these frowns, -An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast. - -TYBALT. -It fits when such a villain is a guest: -I’ll not endure him. - -CAPULET. -He shall be endur’d. -What, goodman boy! I say he shall, go to; -Am I the master here, or you? Go to. -You’ll not endure him! God shall mend my soul, -You’ll make a mutiny among my guests! -You will set cock-a-hoop, you’ll be the man! - -TYBALT. -Why, uncle, ’tis a shame. - -CAPULET. -Go to, go to! -You are a saucy boy. Is’t so, indeed? -This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what. -You must contrary me! Marry, ’tis time. -Well said, my hearts!—You are a princox; go: -Be quiet, or—More light, more light!—For shame! -I’ll make you quiet. What, cheerly, my hearts. - -TYBALT. -Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting -Makes my flesh tremble in their different greeting. -I will withdraw: but this intrusion shall, -Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -[_To Juliet._] If I profane with my unworthiest hand -This holy shrine, the gentle sin is this, -My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand -To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss. - -JULIET. -Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much, -Which mannerly devotion shows in this; -For saints have hands that pilgrims’ hands do touch, -And palm to palm is holy palmers’ kiss. - -ROMEO. -Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too? - -JULIET. -Ay, pilgrim, lips that they must use in prayer. - -ROMEO. -O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do: -They pray, grant thou, lest faith turn to despair. - -JULIET. -Saints do not move, though grant for prayers’ sake. - -ROMEO. -Then move not while my prayer’s effect I take. -Thus from my lips, by thine my sin is purg’d. -[_Kissing her._] - -JULIET. -Then have my lips the sin that they have took. - -ROMEO. -Sin from my lips? O trespass sweetly urg’d! -Give me my sin again. - -JULIET. -You kiss by the book. - -NURSE. -Madam, your mother craves a word with you. - -ROMEO. -What is her mother? - -NURSE. -Marry, bachelor, -Her mother is the lady of the house, -And a good lady, and a wise and virtuous. -I nurs’d her daughter that you talk’d withal. -I tell you, he that can lay hold of her -Shall have the chinks. - -ROMEO. -Is she a Capulet? -O dear account! My life is my foe’s debt. - -BENVOLIO. -Away, be gone; the sport is at the best. - -ROMEO. -Ay, so I fear; the more is my unrest. - -CAPULET. -Nay, gentlemen, prepare not to be gone, -We have a trifling foolish banquet towards. -Is it e’en so? Why then, I thank you all; -I thank you, honest gentlemen; good night. -More torches here! Come on then, let’s to bed. -Ah, sirrah, by my fay, it waxes late, -I’ll to my rest. - - [_Exeunt all but Juliet and Nurse._] - -JULIET. -Come hither, Nurse. What is yond gentleman? - -NURSE. -The son and heir of old Tiberio. - -JULIET. -What’s he that now is going out of door? - -NURSE. -Marry, that I think be young Petruchio. - -JULIET. -What’s he that follows here, that would not dance? - -NURSE. -I know not. - -JULIET. -Go ask his name. If he be married, -My grave is like to be my wedding bed. - -NURSE. -His name is Romeo, and a Montague, -The only son of your great enemy. - -JULIET. -My only love sprung from my only hate! -Too early seen unknown, and known too late! -Prodigious birth of love it is to me, -That I must love a loathed enemy. - -NURSE. -What’s this? What’s this? - -JULIET. -A rhyme I learn’d even now -Of one I danc’d withal. - - [_One calls within, ‘Juliet’._] - -NURSE. -Anon, anon! -Come let’s away, the strangers all are gone. - - [_Exeunt._] - - - - -ACT II - - - Enter Chorus. - -CHORUS. -Now old desire doth in his deathbed lie, -And young affection gapes to be his heir; -That fair for which love groan’d for and would die, -With tender Juliet match’d, is now not fair. -Now Romeo is belov’d, and loves again, -Alike bewitched by the charm of looks; -But to his foe suppos’d he must complain, -And she steal love’s sweet bait from fearful hooks: -Being held a foe, he may not have access -To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear; -And she as much in love, her means much less -To meet her new beloved anywhere. -But passion lends them power, time means, to meet, -Tempering extremities with extreme sweet. - - [_Exit._] - -SCENE I. An open place adjoining Capulet’s Garden. - - Enter Romeo. - -ROMEO. -Can I go forward when my heart is here? -Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out. - - [_He climbs the wall and leaps down within it._] - - Enter Benvolio and Mercutio. - -BENVOLIO. -Romeo! My cousin Romeo! Romeo! - -MERCUTIO. -He is wise, -And on my life hath stol’n him home to bed. - -BENVOLIO. -He ran this way, and leap’d this orchard wall: -Call, good Mercutio. - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, I’ll conjure too. -Romeo! Humours! Madman! Passion! Lover! -Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh, -Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied; -Cry but ‘Ah me!’ Pronounce but Love and dove; -Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word, -One nickname for her purblind son and heir, -Young Abraham Cupid, he that shot so trim -When King Cophetua lov’d the beggar-maid. -He heareth not, he stirreth not, he moveth not; -The ape is dead, and I must conjure him. -I conjure thee by Rosaline’s bright eyes, -By her high forehead and her scarlet lip, -By her fine foot, straight leg, and quivering thigh, -And the demesnes that there adjacent lie, -That in thy likeness thou appear to us. - -BENVOLIO. -An if he hear thee, thou wilt anger him. - -MERCUTIO. -This cannot anger him. ’Twould anger him -To raise a spirit in his mistress’ circle, -Of some strange nature, letting it there stand -Till she had laid it, and conjur’d it down; -That were some spite. My invocation -Is fair and honest, and, in his mistress’ name, -I conjure only but to raise up him. - -BENVOLIO. -Come, he hath hid himself among these trees -To be consorted with the humorous night. -Blind is his love, and best befits the dark. - -MERCUTIO. -If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark. -Now will he sit under a medlar tree, -And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit -As maids call medlars when they laugh alone. -O Romeo, that she were, O that she were -An open-arse and thou a poperin pear! -Romeo, good night. I’ll to my truckle-bed. -This field-bed is too cold for me to sleep. -Come, shall we go? - -BENVOLIO. -Go then; for ’tis in vain -To seek him here that means not to be found. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. Capulet’s Garden. - - Enter Romeo. - -ROMEO. -He jests at scars that never felt a wound. - - Juliet appears above at a window. - -But soft, what light through yonder window breaks? -It is the east, and Juliet is the sun! -Arise fair sun and kill the envious moon, -Who is already sick and pale with grief, -That thou her maid art far more fair than she. -Be not her maid since she is envious; -Her vestal livery is but sick and green, -And none but fools do wear it; cast it off. -It is my lady, O it is my love! -O, that she knew she were! -She speaks, yet she says nothing. What of that? -Her eye discourses, I will answer it. -I am too bold, ’tis not to me she speaks. -Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, -Having some business, do entreat her eyes -To twinkle in their spheres till they return. -What if her eyes were there, they in her head? -The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, -As daylight doth a lamp; her eyes in heaven -Would through the airy region stream so bright -That birds would sing and think it were not night. -See how she leans her cheek upon her hand. -O that I were a glove upon that hand, -That I might touch that cheek. - -JULIET. -Ay me. - -ROMEO. -She speaks. -O speak again bright angel, for thou art -As glorious to this night, being o’er my head, -As is a winged messenger of heaven -Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes -Of mortals that fall back to gaze on him -When he bestrides the lazy-puffing clouds -And sails upon the bosom of the air. - -JULIET. -O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? -Deny thy father and refuse thy name. -Or if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, -And I’ll no longer be a Capulet. - -ROMEO. -[_Aside._] Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this? - -JULIET. -’Tis but thy name that is my enemy; -Thou art thyself, though not a Montague. -What’s Montague? It is nor hand nor foot, -Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part -Belonging to a man. O be some other name. -What’s in a name? That which we call a rose -By any other name would smell as sweet; -So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call’d, -Retain that dear perfection which he owes -Without that title. Romeo, doff thy name, -And for thy name, which is no part of thee, -Take all myself. - -ROMEO. -I take thee at thy word. -Call me but love, and I’ll be new baptis’d; -Henceforth I never will be Romeo. - -JULIET. -What man art thou that, thus bescreen’d in night -So stumblest on my counsel? - -ROMEO. -By a name -I know not how to tell thee who I am: -My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself, -Because it is an enemy to thee. -Had I it written, I would tear the word. - -JULIET. -My ears have yet not drunk a hundred words -Of thy tongue’s utterance, yet I know the sound. -Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? - -ROMEO. -Neither, fair maid, if either thee dislike. - -JULIET. -How cam’st thou hither, tell me, and wherefore? -The orchard walls are high and hard to climb, -And the place death, considering who thou art, -If any of my kinsmen find thee here. - -ROMEO. -With love’s light wings did I o’erperch these walls, -For stony limits cannot hold love out, -And what love can do, that dares love attempt: -Therefore thy kinsmen are no stop to me. - -JULIET. -If they do see thee, they will murder thee. - -ROMEO. -Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye -Than twenty of their swords. Look thou but sweet, -And I am proof against their enmity. - -JULIET. -I would not for the world they saw thee here. - -ROMEO. -I have night’s cloak to hide me from their eyes, -And but thou love me, let them find me here. -My life were better ended by their hate -Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love. - -JULIET. -By whose direction found’st thou out this place? - -ROMEO. -By love, that first did prompt me to enquire; -He lent me counsel, and I lent him eyes. -I am no pilot; yet wert thou as far -As that vast shore wash’d with the farthest sea, -I should adventure for such merchandise. - -JULIET. -Thou knowest the mask of night is on my face, -Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek -For that which thou hast heard me speak tonight. -Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny -What I have spoke; but farewell compliment. -Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say Ay, -And I will take thy word. Yet, if thou swear’st, -Thou mayst prove false. At lovers’ perjuries, -They say Jove laughs. O gentle Romeo, -If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully. -Or if thou thinkest I am too quickly won, -I’ll frown and be perverse, and say thee nay, -So thou wilt woo. But else, not for the world. -In truth, fair Montague, I am too fond; -And therefore thou mayst think my ’haviour light: -But trust me, gentleman, I’ll prove more true -Than those that have more cunning to be strange. -I should have been more strange, I must confess, -But that thou overheard’st, ere I was ’ware, -My true-love passion; therefore pardon me, -And not impute this yielding to light love, -Which the dark night hath so discovered. - -ROMEO. -Lady, by yonder blessed moon I vow, -That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops,— - -JULIET. -O swear not by the moon, th’inconstant moon, -That monthly changes in her circled orb, -Lest that thy love prove likewise variable. - -ROMEO. -What shall I swear by? - -JULIET. -Do not swear at all. -Or if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self, -Which is the god of my idolatry, -And I’ll believe thee. - -ROMEO. -If my heart’s dear love,— - -JULIET. -Well, do not swear. Although I joy in thee, -I have no joy of this contract tonight; -It is too rash, too unadvis’d, too sudden, -Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be -Ere one can say “It lightens.” Sweet, good night. -This bud of love, by summer’s ripening breath, -May prove a beauteous flower when next we meet. -Good night, good night. As sweet repose and rest -Come to thy heart as that within my breast. - -ROMEO. -O wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied? - -JULIET. -What satisfaction canst thou have tonight? - -ROMEO. -Th’exchange of thy love’s faithful vow for mine. - -JULIET. -I gave thee mine before thou didst request it; -And yet I would it were to give again. - -ROMEO. -Would’st thou withdraw it? For what purpose, love? - -JULIET. -But to be frank and give it thee again. -And yet I wish but for the thing I have; -My bounty is as boundless as the sea, -My love as deep; the more I give to thee, -The more I have, for both are infinite. -I hear some noise within. Dear love, adieu. -[_Nurse calls within._] -Anon, good Nurse!—Sweet Montague be true. -Stay but a little, I will come again. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -O blessed, blessed night. I am afeard, -Being in night, all this is but a dream, -Too flattering sweet to be substantial. - - Enter Juliet above. - -JULIET. -Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed. -If that thy bent of love be honourable, -Thy purpose marriage, send me word tomorrow, -By one that I’ll procure to come to thee, -Where and what time thou wilt perform the rite, -And all my fortunes at thy foot I’ll lay -And follow thee my lord throughout the world. - -NURSE. -[_Within._] Madam. - -JULIET. -I come, anon.— But if thou meanest not well, -I do beseech thee,— - -NURSE. -[_Within._] Madam. - -JULIET. -By and by I come— -To cease thy strife and leave me to my grief. -Tomorrow will I send. - -ROMEO. -So thrive my soul,— - -JULIET. -A thousand times good night. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -A thousand times the worse, to want thy light. -Love goes toward love as schoolboys from their books, -But love from love, towards school with heavy looks. - - [_Retiring slowly._] - - Re-enter Juliet, above. - -JULIET. -Hist! Romeo, hist! O for a falconer’s voice -To lure this tassel-gentle back again. -Bondage is hoarse and may not speak aloud, -Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies, -And make her airy tongue more hoarse than mine -With repetition of my Romeo’s name. - -ROMEO. -It is my soul that calls upon my name. -How silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, -Like softest music to attending ears. - -JULIET. -Romeo. - -ROMEO. -My dear? - -JULIET. -What o’clock tomorrow -Shall I send to thee? - -ROMEO. -By the hour of nine. - -JULIET. -I will not fail. ’Tis twenty years till then. -I have forgot why I did call thee back. - -ROMEO. -Let me stand here till thou remember it. - -JULIET. -I shall forget, to have thee still stand there, -Remembering how I love thy company. - -ROMEO. -And I’ll still stay, to have thee still forget, -Forgetting any other home but this. - -JULIET. -’Tis almost morning; I would have thee gone, -And yet no farther than a wanton’s bird, -That lets it hop a little from her hand, -Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves, -And with a silk thread plucks it back again, -So loving-jealous of his liberty. - -ROMEO. -I would I were thy bird. - -JULIET. -Sweet, so would I: -Yet I should kill thee with much cherishing. -Good night, good night. Parting is such sweet sorrow -That I shall say good night till it be morrow. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast. -Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest. -Hence will I to my ghostly Sire’s cell, -His help to crave and my dear hap to tell. - - [_Exit._] - -SCENE III. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - - Enter Friar Lawrence with a basket. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -The grey-ey’d morn smiles on the frowning night, -Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light; -And fleckled darkness like a drunkard reels -From forth day’s pathway, made by Titan’s fiery wheels -Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye, -The day to cheer, and night’s dank dew to dry, -I must upfill this osier cage of ours -With baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers. -The earth that’s nature’s mother, is her tomb; -What is her burying grave, that is her womb: -And from her womb children of divers kind -We sucking on her natural bosom find. -Many for many virtues excellent, -None but for some, and yet all different. -O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies -In plants, herbs, stones, and their true qualities. -For naught so vile that on the earth doth live -But to the earth some special good doth give; -Nor aught so good but, strain’d from that fair use, -Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse. -Virtue itself turns vice being misapplied, -And vice sometime’s by action dignified. - - Enter Romeo. - -Within the infant rind of this weak flower -Poison hath residence, and medicine power: -For this, being smelt, with that part cheers each part; -Being tasted, slays all senses with the heart. -Two such opposed kings encamp them still -In man as well as herbs,—grace and rude will; -And where the worser is predominant, -Full soon the canker death eats up that plant. - -ROMEO. -Good morrow, father. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Benedicite! -What early tongue so sweet saluteth me? -Young son, it argues a distemper’d head -So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed. -Care keeps his watch in every old man’s eye, -And where care lodges sleep will never lie; -But where unbruised youth with unstuff’d brain -Doth couch his limbs, there golden sleep doth reign. -Therefore thy earliness doth me assure -Thou art uprous’d with some distemperature; -Or if not so, then here I hit it right, -Our Romeo hath not been in bed tonight. - -ROMEO. -That last is true; the sweeter rest was mine. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -God pardon sin. Wast thou with Rosaline? - -ROMEO. -With Rosaline, my ghostly father? No. -I have forgot that name, and that name’s woe. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -That’s my good son. But where hast thou been then? - -ROMEO. -I’ll tell thee ere thou ask it me again. -I have been feasting with mine enemy, -Where on a sudden one hath wounded me -That’s by me wounded. Both our remedies -Within thy help and holy physic lies. -I bear no hatred, blessed man; for lo, -My intercession likewise steads my foe. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift; -Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift. - -ROMEO. -Then plainly know my heart’s dear love is set -On the fair daughter of rich Capulet. -As mine on hers, so hers is set on mine; -And all combin’d, save what thou must combine -By holy marriage. When, and where, and how -We met, we woo’d, and made exchange of vow, -I’ll tell thee as we pass; but this I pray, -That thou consent to marry us today. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Holy Saint Francis! What a change is here! -Is Rosaline, that thou didst love so dear, -So soon forsaken? Young men’s love then lies -Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes. -Jesu Maria, what a deal of brine -Hath wash’d thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline! -How much salt water thrown away in waste, -To season love, that of it doth not taste. -The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears, -Thy old groans yet ring in mine ancient ears. -Lo here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit -Of an old tear that is not wash’d off yet. -If ere thou wast thyself, and these woes thine, -Thou and these woes were all for Rosaline, -And art thou chang’d? Pronounce this sentence then, -Women may fall, when there’s no strength in men. - -ROMEO. -Thou chidd’st me oft for loving Rosaline. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -For doting, not for loving, pupil mine. - -ROMEO. -And bad’st me bury love. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Not in a grave -To lay one in, another out to have. - -ROMEO. -I pray thee chide me not, her I love now -Doth grace for grace and love for love allow. -The other did not so. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -O, she knew well -Thy love did read by rote, that could not spell. -But come young waverer, come go with me, -In one respect I’ll thy assistant be; -For this alliance may so happy prove, -To turn your households’ rancour to pure love. - -ROMEO. -O let us hence; I stand on sudden haste. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE IV. A Street. - - Enter Benvolio and Mercutio. - -MERCUTIO. -Where the devil should this Romeo be? Came he not home tonight? - -BENVOLIO. -Not to his father’s; I spoke with his man. - -MERCUTIO. -Why, that same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline, torments him so -that he will sure run mad. - -BENVOLIO. -Tybalt, the kinsman to old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his father’s -house. - -MERCUTIO. -A challenge, on my life. - -BENVOLIO. -Romeo will answer it. - -MERCUTIO. -Any man that can write may answer a letter. - -BENVOLIO. -Nay, he will answer the letter’s master, how he dares, being dared. - -MERCUTIO. -Alas poor Romeo, he is already dead, stabbed with a white wench’s black -eye; run through the ear with a love song, the very pin of his heart -cleft with the blind bow-boy’s butt-shaft. And is he a man to encounter -Tybalt? - -BENVOLIO. -Why, what is Tybalt? - -MERCUTIO. -More than Prince of cats. O, he’s the courageous captain of -compliments. He fights as you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance, -and proportion. He rests his minim rest, one, two, and the third in -your bosom: the very butcher of a silk button, a duellist, a duellist; -a gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause. Ah, -the immortal passado, the punto reverso, the hay. - -BENVOLIO. -The what? - -MERCUTIO. -The pox of such antic lisping, affecting phantasies; these new tuners -of accent. By Jesu, a very good blade, a very tall man, a very good -whore. Why, is not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should -be thus afflicted with these strange flies, these fashion-mongers, -these pardon-me’s, who stand so much on the new form that they cannot -sit at ease on the old bench? O their bones, their bones! - - Enter Romeo. - -BENVOLIO. -Here comes Romeo, here comes Romeo! - -MERCUTIO. -Without his roe, like a dried herring. O flesh, flesh, how art thou -fishified! Now is he for the numbers that Petrarch flowed in. Laura, to -his lady, was but a kitchen wench,—marry, she had a better love to -berhyme her: Dido a dowdy; Cleopatra a gypsy; Helen and Hero hildings -and harlots; Thisbe a grey eye or so, but not to the purpose. Signior -Romeo, bonjour! There’s a French salutation to your French slop. You -gave us the counterfeit fairly last night. - -ROMEO. -Good morrow to you both. What counterfeit did I give you? - -MERCUTIO. -The slip sir, the slip; can you not conceive? - -ROMEO. -Pardon, good Mercutio, my business was great, and in such a case as -mine a man may strain courtesy. - -MERCUTIO. -That’s as much as to say, such a case as yours constrains a man to bow -in the hams. - -ROMEO. -Meaning, to curtsy. - -MERCUTIO. -Thou hast most kindly hit it. - -ROMEO. -A most courteous exposition. - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. - -ROMEO. -Pink for flower. - -MERCUTIO. -Right. - -ROMEO. -Why, then is my pump well flowered. - -MERCUTIO. -Sure wit, follow me this jest now, till thou hast worn out thy pump, -that when the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain after the -wearing, solely singular. - -ROMEO. -O single-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness! - -MERCUTIO. -Come between us, good Benvolio; my wits faint. - -ROMEO. -Swits and spurs, swits and spurs; or I’ll cry a match. - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, if thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I am done. For thou hast -more of the wild-goose in one of thy wits, than I am sure, I have in my -whole five. Was I with you there for the goose? - -ROMEO. -Thou wast never with me for anything, when thou wast not there for the -goose. - -MERCUTIO. -I will bite thee by the ear for that jest. - -ROMEO. -Nay, good goose, bite not. - -MERCUTIO. -Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting, it is a most sharp sauce. - -ROMEO. -And is it not then well served in to a sweet goose? - -MERCUTIO. -O here’s a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an -ell broad. - -ROMEO. -I stretch it out for that word broad, which added to the goose, proves -thee far and wide a broad goose. - -MERCUTIO. -Why, is not this better now than groaning for love? Now art thou -sociable, now art thou Romeo; now art thou what thou art, by art as -well as by nature. For this drivelling love is like a great natural, -that runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole. - -BENVOLIO. -Stop there, stop there. - -MERCUTIO. -Thou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair. - -BENVOLIO. -Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large. - -MERCUTIO. -O, thou art deceived; I would have made it short, for I was come to the -whole depth of my tale, and meant indeed to occupy the argument no -longer. - - Enter Nurse and Peter. - -ROMEO. -Here’s goodly gear! -A sail, a sail! - -MERCUTIO. -Two, two; a shirt and a smock. - -NURSE. -Peter! - -PETER. -Anon. - -NURSE. -My fan, Peter. - -MERCUTIO. -Good Peter, to hide her face; for her fan’s the fairer face. - -NURSE. -God ye good morrow, gentlemen. - -MERCUTIO. -God ye good-den, fair gentlewoman. - -NURSE. -Is it good-den? - -MERCUTIO. -’Tis no less, I tell ye; for the bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the -prick of noon. - -NURSE. -Out upon you! What a man are you? - -ROMEO. -One, gentlewoman, that God hath made for himself to mar. - -NURSE. -By my troth, it is well said; for himself to mar, quoth a? Gentlemen, -can any of you tell me where I may find the young Romeo? - -ROMEO. -I can tell you: but young Romeo will be older when you have found him -than he was when you sought him. I am the youngest of that name, for -fault of a worse. - -NURSE. -You say well. - -MERCUTIO. -Yea, is the worst well? Very well took, i’faith; wisely, wisely. - -NURSE. -If you be he, sir, I desire some confidence with you. - -BENVOLIO. -She will endite him to some supper. - -MERCUTIO. -A bawd, a bawd, a bawd! So ho! - -ROMEO. -What hast thou found? - -MERCUTIO. -No hare, sir; unless a hare, sir, in a lenten pie, that is something -stale and hoar ere it be spent. -[_Sings._] - An old hare hoar, - And an old hare hoar, - Is very good meat in Lent; - But a hare that is hoar - Is too much for a score - When it hoars ere it be spent. -Romeo, will you come to your father’s? We’ll to dinner thither. - -ROMEO. -I will follow you. - -MERCUTIO. -Farewell, ancient lady; farewell, lady, lady, lady. - - [_Exeunt Mercutio and Benvolio._] - -NURSE. -I pray you, sir, what saucy merchant was this that was so full of his -ropery? - -ROMEO. -A gentleman, Nurse, that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak -more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. - -NURSE. -And a speak anything against me, I’ll take him down, and a were lustier -than he is, and twenty such Jacks. And if I cannot, I’ll find those -that shall. Scurvy knave! I am none of his flirt-gills; I am none of -his skains-mates.—And thou must stand by too and suffer every knave to -use me at his pleasure! - -PETER. -I saw no man use you at his pleasure; if I had, my weapon should -quickly have been out. I warrant you, I dare draw as soon as another -man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel, and the law on my side. - -NURSE. -Now, afore God, I am so vexed that every part about me quivers. Scurvy -knave. Pray you, sir, a word: and as I told you, my young lady bid me -enquire you out; what she bade me say, I will keep to myself. But first -let me tell ye, if ye should lead her in a fool’s paradise, as they -say, it were a very gross kind of behaviour, as they say; for the -gentlewoman is young. And therefore, if you should deal double with -her, truly it were an ill thing to be offered to any gentlewoman, and -very weak dealing. - -ROMEO. Nurse, commend me to thy lady and mistress. I protest unto -thee,— - -NURSE. -Good heart, and i’faith I will tell her as much. Lord, Lord, she will -be a joyful woman. - -ROMEO. -What wilt thou tell her, Nurse? Thou dost not mark me. - -NURSE. -I will tell her, sir, that you do protest, which, as I take it, is a -gentlemanlike offer. - -ROMEO. -Bid her devise -Some means to come to shrift this afternoon, -And there she shall at Friar Lawrence’ cell -Be shriv’d and married. Here is for thy pains. - -NURSE. -No truly, sir; not a penny. - -ROMEO. -Go to; I say you shall. - -NURSE. -This afternoon, sir? Well, she shall be there. - -ROMEO. -And stay, good Nurse, behind the abbey wall. -Within this hour my man shall be with thee, -And bring thee cords made like a tackled stair, -Which to the high topgallant of my joy -Must be my convoy in the secret night. -Farewell, be trusty, and I’ll quit thy pains; -Farewell; commend me to thy mistress. - -NURSE. -Now God in heaven bless thee. Hark you, sir. - -ROMEO. -What say’st thou, my dear Nurse? - -NURSE. -Is your man secret? Did you ne’er hear say, -Two may keep counsel, putting one away? - -ROMEO. -I warrant thee my man’s as true as steel. - -NURSE. -Well, sir, my mistress is the sweetest lady. Lord, Lord! When ’twas a -little prating thing,—O, there is a nobleman in town, one Paris, that -would fain lay knife aboard; but she, good soul, had as lief see a -toad, a very toad, as see him. I anger her sometimes, and tell her that -Paris is the properer man, but I’ll warrant you, when I say so, she -looks as pale as any clout in the versal world. Doth not rosemary and -Romeo begin both with a letter? - -ROMEO. -Ay, Nurse; what of that? Both with an R. - -NURSE. -Ah, mocker! That’s the dog’s name. R is for the—no, I know it begins -with some other letter, and she hath the prettiest sententious of it, -of you and rosemary, that it would do you good to hear it. - -ROMEO. -Commend me to thy lady. - -NURSE. -Ay, a thousand times. Peter! - - [_Exit Romeo._] - -PETER. -Anon. - -NURSE. -Before and apace. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE V. Capulet’s Garden. - - Enter Juliet. - -JULIET. -The clock struck nine when I did send the Nurse, -In half an hour she promised to return. -Perchance she cannot meet him. That’s not so. -O, she is lame. Love’s heralds should be thoughts, -Which ten times faster glides than the sun’s beams, -Driving back shadows over lowering hills: -Therefore do nimble-pinion’d doves draw love, -And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings. -Now is the sun upon the highmost hill -Of this day’s journey, and from nine till twelve -Is three long hours, yet she is not come. -Had she affections and warm youthful blood, -She’d be as swift in motion as a ball; -My words would bandy her to my sweet love, -And his to me. -But old folks, many feign as they were dead; -Unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale as lead. - - Enter Nurse and Peter. - -O God, she comes. O honey Nurse, what news? -Hast thou met with him? Send thy man away. - -NURSE. -Peter, stay at the gate. - - [_Exit Peter._] - -JULIET. -Now, good sweet Nurse,—O Lord, why look’st thou sad? -Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily; -If good, thou sham’st the music of sweet news -By playing it to me with so sour a face. - -NURSE. -I am aweary, give me leave awhile; -Fie, how my bones ache! What a jaunt have I had! - -JULIET. -I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news: -Nay come, I pray thee speak; good, good Nurse, speak. - -NURSE. -Jesu, what haste? Can you not stay a while? Do you not see that I am -out of breath? - -JULIET. -How art thou out of breath, when thou hast breath -To say to me that thou art out of breath? -The excuse that thou dost make in this delay -Is longer than the tale thou dost excuse. -Is thy news good or bad? Answer to that; -Say either, and I’ll stay the circumstance. -Let me be satisfied, is’t good or bad? - -NURSE. -Well, you have made a simple choice; you know not how to choose a man. -Romeo? No, not he. Though his face be better than any man’s, yet his -leg excels all men’s, and for a hand and a foot, and a body, though -they be not to be talked on, yet they are past compare. He is not the -flower of courtesy, but I’ll warrant him as gentle as a lamb. Go thy -ways, wench, serve God. What, have you dined at home? - -JULIET. -No, no. But all this did I know before. -What says he of our marriage? What of that? - -NURSE. -Lord, how my head aches! What a head have I! -It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces. -My back o’ t’other side,—O my back, my back! -Beshrew your heart for sending me about -To catch my death with jauncing up and down. - -JULIET. -I’faith, I am sorry that thou art not well. -Sweet, sweet, sweet Nurse, tell me, what says my love? - -NURSE. -Your love says like an honest gentleman, -And a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome, -And I warrant a virtuous,—Where is your mother? - -JULIET. -Where is my mother? Why, she is within. -Where should she be? How oddly thou repliest. -‘Your love says, like an honest gentleman, -‘Where is your mother?’ - -NURSE. -O God’s lady dear, -Are you so hot? Marry, come up, I trow. -Is this the poultice for my aching bones? -Henceforward do your messages yourself. - -JULIET. -Here’s such a coil. Come, what says Romeo? - -NURSE. -Have you got leave to go to shrift today? - -JULIET. -I have. - -NURSE. -Then hie you hence to Friar Lawrence’ cell; -There stays a husband to make you a wife. -Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks, -They’ll be in scarlet straight at any news. -Hie you to church. I must another way, -To fetch a ladder by the which your love -Must climb a bird’s nest soon when it is dark. -I am the drudge, and toil in your delight; -But you shall bear the burden soon at night. -Go. I’ll to dinner; hie you to the cell. - -JULIET. -Hie to high fortune! Honest Nurse, farewell. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE VI. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - - Enter Friar Lawrence and Romeo. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -So smile the heavens upon this holy act -That after-hours with sorrow chide us not. - -ROMEO. -Amen, amen, but come what sorrow can, -It cannot countervail the exchange of joy -That one short minute gives me in her sight. -Do thou but close our hands with holy words, -Then love-devouring death do what he dare, -It is enough I may but call her mine. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -These violent delights have violent ends, -And in their triumph die; like fire and powder, -Which as they kiss consume. The sweetest honey -Is loathsome in his own deliciousness, -And in the taste confounds the appetite. -Therefore love moderately: long love doth so; -Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. - - Enter Juliet. - -Here comes the lady. O, so light a foot -Will ne’er wear out the everlasting flint. -A lover may bestride the gossamers -That idles in the wanton summer air -And yet not fall; so light is vanity. - -JULIET. -Good even to my ghostly confessor. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Romeo shall thank thee, daughter, for us both. - -JULIET. -As much to him, else is his thanks too much. - -ROMEO. -Ah, Juliet, if the measure of thy joy -Be heap’d like mine, and that thy skill be more -To blazon it, then sweeten with thy breath -This neighbour air, and let rich music’s tongue -Unfold the imagin’d happiness that both -Receive in either by this dear encounter. - -JULIET. -Conceit more rich in matter than in words, -Brags of his substance, not of ornament. -They are but beggars that can count their worth; -But my true love is grown to such excess, -I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Come, come with me, and we will make short work, -For, by your leaves, you shall not stay alone -Till holy church incorporate two in one. - - [_Exeunt._] - - - - -ACT III - -SCENE I. A public Place. - - - Enter Mercutio, Benvolio, Page and Servants. - -BENVOLIO. -I pray thee, good Mercutio, let’s retire: -The day is hot, the Capulets abroad, -And if we meet, we shall not scape a brawl, -For now these hot days, is the mad blood stirring. - -MERCUTIO. -Thou art like one of these fellows that, when he enters the confines of -a tavern, claps me his sword upon the table, and says ‘God send me no -need of thee!’ and by the operation of the second cup draws him on the -drawer, when indeed there is no need. - -BENVOLIO. -Am I like such a fellow? - -MERCUTIO. -Come, come, thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any in Italy; and as -soon moved to be moody, and as soon moody to be moved. - -BENVOLIO. -And what to? - -MERCUTIO. -Nay, an there were two such, we should have none shortly, for one would -kill the other. Thou? Why, thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a -hair more or a hair less in his beard than thou hast. Thou wilt quarrel -with a man for cracking nuts, having no other reason but because thou -hast hazel eyes. What eye but such an eye would spy out such a quarrel? -Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat, and yet thy -head hath been beaten as addle as an egg for quarrelling. Thou hast -quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street, because he hath -wakened thy dog that hath lain asleep in the sun. Didst thou not fall -out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before Easter? with -another for tying his new shoes with an old riband? And yet thou wilt -tutor me from quarrelling! - -BENVOLIO. -And I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee -simple of my life for an hour and a quarter. - -MERCUTIO. -The fee simple! O simple! - - Enter Tybalt and others. - -BENVOLIO. -By my head, here comes the Capulets. - -MERCUTIO. -By my heel, I care not. - -TYBALT. -Follow me close, for I will speak to them. -Gentlemen, good-den: a word with one of you. - -MERCUTIO. -And but one word with one of us? Couple it with something; make it a -word and a blow. - -TYBALT. -You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, and you will give me -occasion. - -MERCUTIO. -Could you not take some occasion without giving? - -TYBALT. -Mercutio, thou consortest with Romeo. - -MERCUTIO. -Consort? What, dost thou make us minstrels? And thou make minstrels of -us, look to hear nothing but discords. Here’s my fiddlestick, here’s -that shall make you dance. Zounds, consort! - -BENVOLIO. -We talk here in the public haunt of men. -Either withdraw unto some private place, -And reason coldly of your grievances, -Or else depart; here all eyes gaze on us. - -MERCUTIO. -Men’s eyes were made to look, and let them gaze. -I will not budge for no man’s pleasure, I. - - Enter Romeo. - -TYBALT. -Well, peace be with you, sir, here comes my man. - -MERCUTIO. -But I’ll be hanged, sir, if he wear your livery. -Marry, go before to field, he’ll be your follower; -Your worship in that sense may call him man. - -TYBALT. -Romeo, the love I bear thee can afford -No better term than this: Thou art a villain. - -ROMEO. -Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee -Doth much excuse the appertaining rage -To such a greeting. Villain am I none; -Therefore farewell; I see thou know’st me not. - -TYBALT. -Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries -That thou hast done me, therefore turn and draw. - -ROMEO. -I do protest I never injur’d thee, -But love thee better than thou canst devise -Till thou shalt know the reason of my love. -And so good Capulet, which name I tender -As dearly as mine own, be satisfied. - -MERCUTIO. -O calm, dishonourable, vile submission! -[_Draws._] Alla stoccata carries it away. -Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk? - -TYBALT. -What wouldst thou have with me? - -MERCUTIO. -Good King of Cats, nothing but one of your nine lives; that I mean to -make bold withal, and, as you shall use me hereafter, dry-beat the rest -of the eight. Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? -Make haste, lest mine be about your ears ere it be out. - -TYBALT. -[_Drawing._] I am for you. - -ROMEO. -Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up. - -MERCUTIO. -Come, sir, your passado. - - [_They fight._] - -ROMEO. -Draw, Benvolio; beat down their weapons. -Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage, -Tybalt, Mercutio, the Prince expressly hath -Forbid this bandying in Verona streets. -Hold, Tybalt! Good Mercutio! - - [_Exeunt Tybalt with his Partizans._] - -MERCUTIO. -I am hurt. -A plague o’ both your houses. I am sped. -Is he gone, and hath nothing? - -BENVOLIO. -What, art thou hurt? - -MERCUTIO. -Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch. Marry, ’tis enough. -Where is my page? Go villain, fetch a surgeon. - - [_Exit Page._] - -ROMEO. -Courage, man; the hurt cannot be much. - -MERCUTIO. -No, ’tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but ’tis -enough, ’twill serve. Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a -grave man. I am peppered, I warrant, for this world. A plague o’ both -your houses. Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man to -death. A braggart, a rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of -arithmetic!—Why the devil came you between us? I was hurt under your -arm. - -ROMEO. -I thought all for the best. - -MERCUTIO. -Help me into some house, Benvolio, -Or I shall faint. A plague o’ both your houses. -They have made worms’ meat of me. -I have it, and soundly too. Your houses! - - [_Exeunt Mercutio and Benvolio._] - -ROMEO. -This gentleman, the Prince’s near ally, -My very friend, hath got his mortal hurt -In my behalf; my reputation stain’d -With Tybalt’s slander,—Tybalt, that an hour -Hath been my cousin. O sweet Juliet, -Thy beauty hath made me effeminate -And in my temper soften’d valour’s steel. - - Re-enter Benvolio. - -BENVOLIO. -O Romeo, Romeo, brave Mercutio’s dead, -That gallant spirit hath aspir’d the clouds, -Which too untimely here did scorn the earth. - -ROMEO. -This day’s black fate on mo days doth depend; -This but begins the woe others must end. - - Re-enter Tybalt. - -BENVOLIO. -Here comes the furious Tybalt back again. - -ROMEO. -Again in triumph, and Mercutio slain? -Away to heaven respective lenity, -And fire-ey’d fury be my conduct now! -Now, Tybalt, take the ‘villain’ back again -That late thou gav’st me, for Mercutio’s soul -Is but a little way above our heads, -Staying for thine to keep him company. -Either thou or I, or both, must go with him. - -TYBALT. -Thou wretched boy, that didst consort him here, -Shalt with him hence. - -ROMEO. -This shall determine that. - - [_They fight; Tybalt falls._] - -BENVOLIO. -Romeo, away, be gone! -The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain. -Stand not amaz’d. The Prince will doom thee death -If thou art taken. Hence, be gone, away! - -ROMEO. -O, I am fortune’s fool! - -BENVOLIO. -Why dost thou stay? - - [_Exit Romeo._] - - Enter Citizens. - -FIRST CITIZEN. -Which way ran he that kill’d Mercutio? -Tybalt, that murderer, which way ran he? - -BENVOLIO. -There lies that Tybalt. - -FIRST CITIZEN. -Up, sir, go with me. -I charge thee in the Prince’s name obey. - - Enter Prince, attended; Montague, Capulet, their Wives and others. - -PRINCE. -Where are the vile beginners of this fray? - -BENVOLIO. -O noble Prince, I can discover all -The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl. -There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, -That slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio. - -LADY CAPULET. -Tybalt, my cousin! O my brother’s child! -O Prince! O husband! O, the blood is spill’d -Of my dear kinsman! Prince, as thou art true, -For blood of ours shed blood of Montague. -O cousin, cousin. - -PRINCE. -Benvolio, who began this bloody fray? - -BENVOLIO. -Tybalt, here slain, whom Romeo’s hand did slay; -Romeo, that spoke him fair, bid him bethink -How nice the quarrel was, and urg’d withal -Your high displeasure. All this uttered -With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow’d -Could not take truce with the unruly spleen -Of Tybalt, deaf to peace, but that he tilts -With piercing steel at bold Mercutio’s breast, -Who, all as hot, turns deadly point to point, -And, with a martial scorn, with one hand beats -Cold death aside, and with the other sends -It back to Tybalt, whose dexterity -Retorts it. Romeo he cries aloud, -‘Hold, friends! Friends, part!’ and swifter than his tongue, -His agile arm beats down their fatal points, -And ’twixt them rushes; underneath whose arm -An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life -Of stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled. -But by and by comes back to Romeo, -Who had but newly entertain’d revenge, -And to’t they go like lightning; for, ere I -Could draw to part them was stout Tybalt slain; -And as he fell did Romeo turn and fly. -This is the truth, or let Benvolio die. - -LADY CAPULET. -He is a kinsman to the Montague. -Affection makes him false, he speaks not true. -Some twenty of them fought in this black strife, -And all those twenty could but kill one life. -I beg for justice, which thou, Prince, must give; -Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live. - -PRINCE. -Romeo slew him, he slew Mercutio. -Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe? - -MONTAGUE. -Not Romeo, Prince, he was Mercutio’s friend; -His fault concludes but what the law should end, -The life of Tybalt. - -PRINCE. -And for that offence -Immediately we do exile him hence. -I have an interest in your hate’s proceeding, -My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding. -But I’ll amerce you with so strong a fine -That you shall all repent the loss of mine. -I will be deaf to pleading and excuses; -Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses. -Therefore use none. Let Romeo hence in haste, -Else, when he is found, that hour is his last. -Bear hence this body, and attend our will. -Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. A Room in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Juliet. - -JULIET. -Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, -Towards Phoebus’ lodging. Such a waggoner -As Phaeton would whip you to the west -And bring in cloudy night immediately. -Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night, -That runaway’s eyes may wink, and Romeo -Leap to these arms, untalk’d of and unseen. -Lovers can see to do their amorous rites -By their own beauties: or, if love be blind, -It best agrees with night. Come, civil night, -Thou sober-suited matron, all in black, -And learn me how to lose a winning match, -Play’d for a pair of stainless maidenhoods. -Hood my unmann’d blood, bating in my cheeks, -With thy black mantle, till strange love, grow bold, -Think true love acted simple modesty. -Come, night, come Romeo; come, thou day in night; -For thou wilt lie upon the wings of night -Whiter than new snow upon a raven’s back. -Come gentle night, come loving black-brow’d night, -Give me my Romeo, and when I shall die, -Take him and cut him out in little stars, -And he will make the face of heaven so fine -That all the world will be in love with night, -And pay no worship to the garish sun. -O, I have bought the mansion of a love, -But not possess’d it; and though I am sold, -Not yet enjoy’d. So tedious is this day -As is the night before some festival -To an impatient child that hath new robes -And may not wear them. O, here comes my Nurse, -And she brings news, and every tongue that speaks -But Romeo’s name speaks heavenly eloquence. - - Enter Nurse, with cords. - -Now, Nurse, what news? What hast thou there? -The cords that Romeo bid thee fetch? - -NURSE. -Ay, ay, the cords. - - [_Throws them down._] - -JULIET. -Ay me, what news? Why dost thou wring thy hands? - -NURSE. -Ah, well-a-day, he’s dead, he’s dead, he’s dead! -We are undone, lady, we are undone. -Alack the day, he’s gone, he’s kill’d, he’s dead. - -JULIET. -Can heaven be so envious? - -NURSE. -Romeo can, -Though heaven cannot. O Romeo, Romeo. -Who ever would have thought it? Romeo! - -JULIET. -What devil art thou, that dost torment me thus? -This torture should be roar’d in dismal hell. -Hath Romeo slain himself? Say thou but Ay, -And that bare vowel I shall poison more -Than the death-darting eye of cockatrice. -I am not I if there be such an I; -Or those eyes shut that make thee answer Ay. -If he be slain, say Ay; or if not, No. -Brief sounds determine of my weal or woe. - -NURSE. -I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, -God save the mark!—here on his manly breast. -A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse; -Pale, pale as ashes, all bedaub’d in blood, -All in gore-blood. I swounded at the sight. - -JULIET. -O, break, my heart. Poor bankrout, break at once. -To prison, eyes; ne’er look on liberty. -Vile earth to earth resign; end motion here, -And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier. - -NURSE. -O Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend I had. -O courteous Tybalt, honest gentleman! -That ever I should live to see thee dead. - -JULIET. -What storm is this that blows so contrary? -Is Romeo slaughter’d and is Tybalt dead? -My dearest cousin, and my dearer lord? -Then dreadful trumpet sound the general doom, -For who is living, if those two are gone? - -NURSE. -Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished, -Romeo that kill’d him, he is banished. - -JULIET. -O God! Did Romeo’s hand shed Tybalt’s blood? - -NURSE. -It did, it did; alas the day, it did. - -JULIET. -O serpent heart, hid with a flowering face! -Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? -Beautiful tyrant, fiend angelical, -Dove-feather’d raven, wolvish-ravening lamb! -Despised substance of divinest show! -Just opposite to what thou justly seem’st, -A damned saint, an honourable villain! -O nature, what hadst thou to do in hell -When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend -In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? -Was ever book containing such vile matter -So fairly bound? O, that deceit should dwell -In such a gorgeous palace. - -NURSE. -There’s no trust, -No faith, no honesty in men. All perjur’d, -All forsworn, all naught, all dissemblers. -Ah, where’s my man? Give me some aqua vitae. -These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old. -Shame come to Romeo. - -JULIET. -Blister’d be thy tongue -For such a wish! He was not born to shame. -Upon his brow shame is asham’d to sit; -For ’tis a throne where honour may be crown’d -Sole monarch of the universal earth. -O, what a beast was I to chide at him! - -NURSE. -Will you speak well of him that kill’d your cousin? - -JULIET. -Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband? -Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name, -When I thy three-hours’ wife have mangled it? -But wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin? -That villain cousin would have kill’d my husband. -Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring, -Your tributary drops belong to woe, -Which you mistaking offer up to joy. -My husband lives, that Tybalt would have slain, -And Tybalt’s dead, that would have slain my husband. -All this is comfort; wherefore weep I then? -Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, -That murder’d me. I would forget it fain, -But O, it presses to my memory -Like damned guilty deeds to sinners’ minds. -Tybalt is dead, and Romeo banished. -That ‘banished,’ that one word ‘banished,’ -Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts. Tybalt’s death -Was woe enough, if it had ended there. -Or if sour woe delights in fellowship, -And needly will be rank’d with other griefs, -Why follow’d not, when she said Tybalt’s dead, -Thy father or thy mother, nay or both, -Which modern lamentation might have mov’d? -But with a rear-ward following Tybalt’s death, -‘Romeo is banished’—to speak that word -Is father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet, -All slain, all dead. Romeo is banished, -There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, -In that word’s death, no words can that woe sound. -Where is my father and my mother, Nurse? - -NURSE. -Weeping and wailing over Tybalt’s corse. -Will you go to them? I will bring you thither. - -JULIET. -Wash they his wounds with tears. Mine shall be spent, -When theirs are dry, for Romeo’s banishment. -Take up those cords. Poor ropes, you are beguil’d, -Both you and I; for Romeo is exil’d. -He made you for a highway to my bed, -But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed. -Come cords, come Nurse, I’ll to my wedding bed, -And death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead. - -NURSE. -Hie to your chamber. I’ll find Romeo -To comfort you. I wot well where he is. -Hark ye, your Romeo will be here at night. -I’ll to him, he is hid at Lawrence’ cell. - -JULIET. -O find him, give this ring to my true knight, -And bid him come to take his last farewell. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE III. Friar Lawrence’s cell. - - Enter Friar Lawrence. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Romeo, come forth; come forth, thou fearful man. -Affliction is enanmour’d of thy parts -And thou art wedded to calamity. - - Enter Romeo. - -ROMEO. -Father, what news? What is the Prince’s doom? -What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand, -That I yet know not? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Too familiar -Is my dear son with such sour company. -I bring thee tidings of the Prince’s doom. - -ROMEO. -What less than doomsday is the Prince’s doom? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -A gentler judgment vanish’d from his lips, -Not body’s death, but body’s banishment. - -ROMEO. -Ha, banishment? Be merciful, say death; -For exile hath more terror in his look, -Much more than death. Do not say banishment. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hence from Verona art thou banished. -Be patient, for the world is broad and wide. - -ROMEO. -There is no world without Verona walls, -But purgatory, torture, hell itself. -Hence banished is banish’d from the world, -And world’s exile is death. Then banished -Is death misterm’d. Calling death banished, -Thou cutt’st my head off with a golden axe, -And smilest upon the stroke that murders me. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -O deadly sin, O rude unthankfulness! -Thy fault our law calls death, but the kind Prince, -Taking thy part, hath brush’d aside the law, -And turn’d that black word death to banishment. -This is dear mercy, and thou see’st it not. - -ROMEO. -’Tis torture, and not mercy. Heaven is here -Where Juliet lives, and every cat and dog, -And little mouse, every unworthy thing, -Live here in heaven and may look on her, -But Romeo may not. More validity, -More honourable state, more courtship lives -In carrion flies than Romeo. They may seize -On the white wonder of dear Juliet’s hand, -And steal immortal blessing from her lips, -Who, even in pure and vestal modesty -Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin. -But Romeo may not, he is banished. -This may flies do, when I from this must fly. -They are free men but I am banished. -And say’st thou yet that exile is not death? -Hadst thou no poison mix’d, no sharp-ground knife, -No sudden mean of death, though ne’er so mean, -But banished to kill me? Banished? -O Friar, the damned use that word in hell. -Howling attends it. How hast thou the heart, -Being a divine, a ghostly confessor, -A sin-absolver, and my friend profess’d, -To mangle me with that word banished? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Thou fond mad man, hear me speak a little, - -ROMEO. -O, thou wilt speak again of banishment. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -I’ll give thee armour to keep off that word, -Adversity’s sweet milk, philosophy, -To comfort thee, though thou art banished. - -ROMEO. -Yet banished? Hang up philosophy. -Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, -Displant a town, reverse a Prince’s doom, -It helps not, it prevails not, talk no more. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -O, then I see that mad men have no ears. - -ROMEO. -How should they, when that wise men have no eyes? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Let me dispute with thee of thy estate. - -ROMEO. -Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel. -Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love, -An hour but married, Tybalt murdered, -Doting like me, and like me banished, -Then mightst thou speak, then mightst thou tear thy hair, -And fall upon the ground as I do now, -Taking the measure of an unmade grave. - - [_Knocking within._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Arise; one knocks. Good Romeo, hide thyself. - -ROMEO. -Not I, unless the breath of heartsick groans -Mist-like infold me from the search of eyes. - - [_Knocking._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hark, how they knock!—Who’s there?—Romeo, arise, -Thou wilt be taken.—Stay awhile.—Stand up. - - [_Knocking._] - -Run to my study.—By-and-by.—God’s will, -What simpleness is this.—I come, I come. - - [_Knocking._] - -Who knocks so hard? Whence come you, what’s your will? - -NURSE. -[_Within._] Let me come in, and you shall know my errand. -I come from Lady Juliet. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Welcome then. - - Enter Nurse. - -NURSE. -O holy Friar, O, tell me, holy Friar, -Where is my lady’s lord, where’s Romeo? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -There on the ground, with his own tears made drunk. - -NURSE. -O, he is even in my mistress’ case. -Just in her case! O woeful sympathy! -Piteous predicament. Even so lies she, -Blubbering and weeping, weeping and blubbering. -Stand up, stand up; stand, and you be a man. -For Juliet’s sake, for her sake, rise and stand. -Why should you fall into so deep an O? - -ROMEO. -Nurse. - -NURSE. -Ah sir, ah sir, death’s the end of all. - -ROMEO. -Spakest thou of Juliet? How is it with her? -Doth not she think me an old murderer, -Now I have stain’d the childhood of our joy -With blood remov’d but little from her own? -Where is she? And how doth she? And what says -My conceal’d lady to our cancell’d love? - -NURSE. -O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps and weeps; -And now falls on her bed, and then starts up, -And Tybalt calls, and then on Romeo cries, -And then down falls again. - -ROMEO. -As if that name, -Shot from the deadly level of a gun, -Did murder her, as that name’s cursed hand -Murder’d her kinsman. O, tell me, Friar, tell me, -In what vile part of this anatomy -Doth my name lodge? Tell me, that I may sack -The hateful mansion. - - [_Drawing his sword._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hold thy desperate hand. -Art thou a man? Thy form cries out thou art. -Thy tears are womanish, thy wild acts denote -The unreasonable fury of a beast. -Unseemly woman in a seeming man, -And ill-beseeming beast in seeming both! -Thou hast amaz’d me. By my holy order, -I thought thy disposition better temper’d. -Hast thou slain Tybalt? Wilt thou slay thyself? -And slay thy lady, that in thy life lives, -By doing damned hate upon thyself? -Why rail’st thou on thy birth, the heaven and earth? -Since birth, and heaven and earth, all three do meet -In thee at once; which thou at once wouldst lose. -Fie, fie, thou sham’st thy shape, thy love, thy wit, -Which, like a usurer, abound’st in all, -And usest none in that true use indeed -Which should bedeck thy shape, thy love, thy wit. -Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, -Digressing from the valour of a man; -Thy dear love sworn but hollow perjury, -Killing that love which thou hast vow’d to cherish; -Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love, -Misshapen in the conduct of them both, -Like powder in a skilless soldier’s flask, -Is set afire by thine own ignorance, -And thou dismember’d with thine own defence. -What, rouse thee, man. Thy Juliet is alive, -For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead. -There art thou happy. Tybalt would kill thee, -But thou slew’st Tybalt; there art thou happy. -The law that threaten’d death becomes thy friend, -And turns it to exile; there art thou happy. -A pack of blessings light upon thy back; -Happiness courts thee in her best array; -But like a misshaped and sullen wench, -Thou putt’st up thy Fortune and thy love. -Take heed, take heed, for such die miserable. -Go, get thee to thy love as was decreed, -Ascend her chamber, hence and comfort her. -But look thou stay not till the watch be set, -For then thou canst not pass to Mantua; -Where thou shalt live till we can find a time -To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends, -Beg pardon of the Prince, and call thee back -With twenty hundred thousand times more joy -Than thou went’st forth in lamentation. -Go before, Nurse. Commend me to thy lady, -And bid her hasten all the house to bed, -Which heavy sorrow makes them apt unto. -Romeo is coming. - -NURSE. -O Lord, I could have stay’d here all the night -To hear good counsel. O, what learning is! -My lord, I’ll tell my lady you will come. - -ROMEO. -Do so, and bid my sweet prepare to chide. - -NURSE. -Here sir, a ring she bid me give you, sir. -Hie you, make haste, for it grows very late. - - [_Exit._] - -ROMEO. -How well my comfort is reviv’d by this. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Go hence, good night, and here stands all your state: -Either be gone before the watch be set, -Or by the break of day disguis’d from hence. -Sojourn in Mantua. I’ll find out your man, -And he shall signify from time to time -Every good hap to you that chances here. -Give me thy hand; ’tis late; farewell; good night. - -ROMEO. -But that a joy past joy calls out on me, -It were a grief so brief to part with thee. -Farewell. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE IV. A Room in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet and Paris. - -CAPULET. -Things have fallen out, sir, so unluckily -That we have had no time to move our daughter. -Look you, she lov’d her kinsman Tybalt dearly, -And so did I. Well, we were born to die. -’Tis very late; she’ll not come down tonight. -I promise you, but for your company, -I would have been abed an hour ago. - -PARIS. -These times of woe afford no tune to woo. -Madam, good night. Commend me to your daughter. - -LADY CAPULET. -I will, and know her mind early tomorrow; -Tonight she’s mew’d up to her heaviness. - -CAPULET. -Sir Paris, I will make a desperate tender -Of my child’s love. I think she will be rul’d -In all respects by me; nay more, I doubt it not. -Wife, go you to her ere you go to bed, -Acquaint her here of my son Paris’ love, -And bid her, mark you me, on Wednesday next, -But, soft, what day is this? - -PARIS. -Monday, my lord. - -CAPULET. -Monday! Ha, ha! Well, Wednesday is too soon, -A Thursday let it be; a Thursday, tell her, -She shall be married to this noble earl. -Will you be ready? Do you like this haste? -We’ll keep no great ado,—a friend or two, -For, hark you, Tybalt being slain so late, -It may be thought we held him carelessly, -Being our kinsman, if we revel much. -Therefore we’ll have some half a dozen friends, -And there an end. But what say you to Thursday? - -PARIS. -My lord, I would that Thursday were tomorrow. - -CAPULET. -Well, get you gone. A Thursday be it then. -Go you to Juliet ere you go to bed, -Prepare her, wife, against this wedding day. -Farewell, my lord.—Light to my chamber, ho! -Afore me, it is so very very late that we -May call it early by and by. Good night. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE V. An open Gallery to Juliet’s Chamber, overlooking the Garden. - - Enter Romeo and Juliet. - -JULIET. -Wilt thou be gone? It is not yet near day. -It was the nightingale, and not the lark, -That pierc’d the fearful hollow of thine ear; -Nightly she sings on yond pomegranate tree. -Believe me, love, it was the nightingale. - -ROMEO. -It was the lark, the herald of the morn, -No nightingale. Look, love, what envious streaks -Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east. -Night’s candles are burnt out, and jocund day -Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. -I must be gone and live, or stay and die. - -JULIET. -Yond light is not daylight, I know it, I. -It is some meteor that the sun exhales -To be to thee this night a torchbearer -And light thee on thy way to Mantua. -Therefore stay yet, thou need’st not to be gone. - -ROMEO. -Let me be ta’en, let me be put to death, -I am content, so thou wilt have it so. -I’ll say yon grey is not the morning’s eye, -’Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia’s brow. -Nor that is not the lark whose notes do beat -The vaulty heaven so high above our heads. -I have more care to stay than will to go. -Come, death, and welcome. Juliet wills it so. -How is’t, my soul? Let’s talk. It is not day. - -JULIET. -It is, it is! Hie hence, be gone, away. -It is the lark that sings so out of tune, -Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. -Some say the lark makes sweet division; -This doth not so, for she divideth us. -Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes. -O, now I would they had chang’d voices too, -Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray, -Hunting thee hence with hunt’s-up to the day. -O now be gone, more light and light it grows. - -ROMEO. -More light and light, more dark and dark our woes. - - Enter Nurse. - -NURSE. -Madam. - -JULIET. -Nurse? - -NURSE. -Your lady mother is coming to your chamber. -The day is broke, be wary, look about. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -Then, window, let day in, and let life out. - -ROMEO. -Farewell, farewell, one kiss, and I’ll descend. - - [_Descends._] - -JULIET. -Art thou gone so? Love, lord, ay husband, friend, -I must hear from thee every day in the hour, -For in a minute there are many days. -O, by this count I shall be much in years -Ere I again behold my Romeo. - -ROMEO. -Farewell! -I will omit no opportunity -That may convey my greetings, love, to thee. - -JULIET. -O thinkest thou we shall ever meet again? - -ROMEO. -I doubt it not, and all these woes shall serve -For sweet discourses in our time to come. - -JULIET. -O God! I have an ill-divining soul! -Methinks I see thee, now thou art so low, -As one dead in the bottom of a tomb. -Either my eyesight fails, or thou look’st pale. - -ROMEO. -And trust me, love, in my eye so do you. -Dry sorrow drinks our blood. Adieu, adieu. - - [_Exit below._] - -JULIET. -O Fortune, Fortune! All men call thee fickle, -If thou art fickle, what dost thou with him -That is renown’d for faith? Be fickle, Fortune; -For then, I hope thou wilt not keep him long -But send him back. - -LADY CAPULET. -[_Within._] Ho, daughter, are you up? - -JULIET. -Who is’t that calls? Is it my lady mother? -Is she not down so late, or up so early? -What unaccustom’d cause procures her hither? - - Enter Lady Capulet. - -LADY CAPULET. -Why, how now, Juliet? - -JULIET. -Madam, I am not well. - -LADY CAPULET. -Evermore weeping for your cousin’s death? -What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? -And if thou couldst, thou couldst not make him live. -Therefore have done: some grief shows much of love, -But much of grief shows still some want of wit. - -JULIET. -Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss. - -LADY CAPULET. -So shall you feel the loss, but not the friend -Which you weep for. - -JULIET. -Feeling so the loss, -I cannot choose but ever weep the friend. - -LADY CAPULET. -Well, girl, thou weep’st not so much for his death -As that the villain lives which slaughter’d him. - -JULIET. -What villain, madam? - -LADY CAPULET. -That same villain Romeo. - -JULIET. -Villain and he be many miles asunder. -God pardon him. I do, with all my heart. -And yet no man like he doth grieve my heart. - -LADY CAPULET. -That is because the traitor murderer lives. - -JULIET. -Ay madam, from the reach of these my hands. -Would none but I might venge my cousin’s death. - -LADY CAPULET. -We will have vengeance for it, fear thou not. -Then weep no more. I’ll send to one in Mantua, -Where that same banish’d runagate doth live, -Shall give him such an unaccustom’d dram -That he shall soon keep Tybalt company: -And then I hope thou wilt be satisfied. - -JULIET. -Indeed I never shall be satisfied -With Romeo till I behold him—dead— -Is my poor heart so for a kinsman vex’d. -Madam, if you could find out but a man -To bear a poison, I would temper it, -That Romeo should upon receipt thereof, -Soon sleep in quiet. O, how my heart abhors -To hear him nam’d, and cannot come to him, -To wreak the love I bore my cousin -Upon his body that hath slaughter’d him. - -LADY CAPULET. -Find thou the means, and I’ll find such a man. -But now I’ll tell thee joyful tidings, girl. - -JULIET. -And joy comes well in such a needy time. -What are they, I beseech your ladyship? - -LADY CAPULET. -Well, well, thou hast a careful father, child; -One who to put thee from thy heaviness, -Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy, -That thou expects not, nor I look’d not for. - -JULIET. -Madam, in happy time, what day is that? - -LADY CAPULET. -Marry, my child, early next Thursday morn -The gallant, young, and noble gentleman, -The County Paris, at Saint Peter’s Church, -Shall happily make thee there a joyful bride. - -JULIET. -Now by Saint Peter’s Church, and Peter too, -He shall not make me there a joyful bride. -I wonder at this haste, that I must wed -Ere he that should be husband comes to woo. -I pray you tell my lord and father, madam, -I will not marry yet; and when I do, I swear -It shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate, -Rather than Paris. These are news indeed. - -LADY CAPULET. -Here comes your father, tell him so yourself, -And see how he will take it at your hands. - - Enter Capulet and Nurse. - -CAPULET. -When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew; -But for the sunset of my brother’s son -It rains downright. -How now? A conduit, girl? What, still in tears? -Evermore showering? In one little body -Thou counterfeits a bark, a sea, a wind. -For still thy eyes, which I may call the sea, -Do ebb and flow with tears; the bark thy body is, -Sailing in this salt flood, the winds, thy sighs, -Who raging with thy tears and they with them, -Without a sudden calm will overset -Thy tempest-tossed body. How now, wife? -Have you deliver’d to her our decree? - -LADY CAPULET. -Ay, sir; but she will none, she gives you thanks. -I would the fool were married to her grave. - -CAPULET. -Soft. Take me with you, take me with you, wife. -How, will she none? Doth she not give us thanks? -Is she not proud? Doth she not count her blest, -Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought -So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom? - -JULIET. -Not proud you have, but thankful that you have. -Proud can I never be of what I hate; -But thankful even for hate that is meant love. - -CAPULET. -How now, how now, chopp’d logic? What is this? -Proud, and, I thank you, and I thank you not; -And yet not proud. Mistress minion you, -Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds, -But fettle your fine joints ’gainst Thursday next -To go with Paris to Saint Peter’s Church, -Or I will drag thee on a hurdle thither. -Out, you green-sickness carrion! Out, you baggage! -You tallow-face! - -LADY CAPULET. -Fie, fie! What, are you mad? - -JULIET. -Good father, I beseech you on my knees, -Hear me with patience but to speak a word. - -CAPULET. -Hang thee young baggage, disobedient wretch! -I tell thee what,—get thee to church a Thursday, -Or never after look me in the face. -Speak not, reply not, do not answer me. -My fingers itch. Wife, we scarce thought us blest -That God had lent us but this only child; -But now I see this one is one too much, -And that we have a curse in having her. -Out on her, hilding. - -NURSE. -God in heaven bless her. -You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so. - -CAPULET. -And why, my lady wisdom? Hold your tongue, -Good prudence; smatter with your gossips, go. - -NURSE. -I speak no treason. - -CAPULET. -O God ye good-en! - -NURSE. -May not one speak? - -CAPULET. -Peace, you mumbling fool! -Utter your gravity o’er a gossip’s bowl, -For here we need it not. - -LADY CAPULET. -You are too hot. - -CAPULET. -God’s bread, it makes me mad! -Day, night, hour, ride, time, work, play, -Alone, in company, still my care hath been -To have her match’d, and having now provided -A gentleman of noble parentage, -Of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly allied, -Stuff’d, as they say, with honourable parts, -Proportion’d as one’s thought would wish a man, -And then to have a wretched puling fool, -A whining mammet, in her fortune’s tender, -To answer, ‘I’ll not wed, I cannot love, -I am too young, I pray you pardon me.’ -But, and you will not wed, I’ll pardon you. -Graze where you will, you shall not house with me. -Look to’t, think on’t, I do not use to jest. -Thursday is near; lay hand on heart, advise. -And you be mine, I’ll give you to my friend; -And you be not, hang, beg, starve, die in the streets, -For by my soul, I’ll ne’er acknowledge thee, -Nor what is mine shall never do thee good. -Trust to’t, bethink you, I’ll not be forsworn. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -Is there no pity sitting in the clouds, -That sees into the bottom of my grief? -O sweet my mother, cast me not away, -Delay this marriage for a month, a week, -Or, if you do not, make the bridal bed -In that dim monument where Tybalt lies. - -LADY CAPULET. -Talk not to me, for I’ll not speak a word. -Do as thou wilt, for I have done with thee. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -O God! O Nurse, how shall this be prevented? -My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven. -How shall that faith return again to earth, -Unless that husband send it me from heaven -By leaving earth? Comfort me, counsel me. -Alack, alack, that heaven should practise stratagems -Upon so soft a subject as myself. -What say’st thou? Hast thou not a word of joy? -Some comfort, Nurse. - -NURSE. -Faith, here it is. -Romeo is banished; and all the world to nothing -That he dares ne’er come back to challenge you. -Or if he do, it needs must be by stealth. -Then, since the case so stands as now it doth, -I think it best you married with the County. -O, he’s a lovely gentleman. -Romeo’s a dishclout to him. An eagle, madam, -Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye -As Paris hath. Beshrew my very heart, -I think you are happy in this second match, -For it excels your first: or if it did not, -Your first is dead, or ’twere as good he were, -As living here and you no use of him. - -JULIET. -Speakest thou from thy heart? - -NURSE. -And from my soul too, -Or else beshrew them both. - -JULIET. -Amen. - -NURSE. -What? - -JULIET. -Well, thou hast comforted me marvellous much. -Go in, and tell my lady I am gone, -Having displeas’d my father, to Lawrence’ cell, -To make confession and to be absolv’d. - -NURSE. -Marry, I will; and this is wisely done. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -Ancient damnation! O most wicked fiend! -Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn, -Or to dispraise my lord with that same tongue -Which she hath prais’d him with above compare -So many thousand times? Go, counsellor. -Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain. -I’ll to the Friar to know his remedy. -If all else fail, myself have power to die. - - [_Exit._] - - - - -ACT IV - -SCENE I. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - - - Enter Friar Lawrence and Paris. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -On Thursday, sir? The time is very short. - -PARIS. -My father Capulet will have it so; -And I am nothing slow to slack his haste. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -You say you do not know the lady’s mind. -Uneven is the course; I like it not. - -PARIS. -Immoderately she weeps for Tybalt’s death, -And therefore have I little talk’d of love; -For Venus smiles not in a house of tears. -Now, sir, her father counts it dangerous -That she do give her sorrow so much sway; -And in his wisdom, hastes our marriage, -To stop the inundation of her tears, -Which, too much minded by herself alone, -May be put from her by society. -Now do you know the reason of this haste. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -[_Aside._] I would I knew not why it should be slow’d.— -Look, sir, here comes the lady toward my cell. - - Enter Juliet. - -PARIS. -Happily met, my lady and my wife! - -JULIET. -That may be, sir, when I may be a wife. - -PARIS. -That may be, must be, love, on Thursday next. - -JULIET. -What must be shall be. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -That’s a certain text. - -PARIS. -Come you to make confession to this father? - -JULIET. -To answer that, I should confess to you. - -PARIS. -Do not deny to him that you love me. - -JULIET. -I will confess to you that I love him. - -PARIS. -So will ye, I am sure, that you love me. - -JULIET. -If I do so, it will be of more price, -Being spoke behind your back than to your face. - -PARIS. -Poor soul, thy face is much abus’d with tears. - -JULIET. -The tears have got small victory by that; -For it was bad enough before their spite. - -PARIS. -Thou wrong’st it more than tears with that report. - -JULIET. -That is no slander, sir, which is a truth, -And what I spake, I spake it to my face. - -PARIS. -Thy face is mine, and thou hast slander’d it. - -JULIET. -It may be so, for it is not mine own. -Are you at leisure, holy father, now, -Or shall I come to you at evening mass? - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now.— -My lord, we must entreat the time alone. - -PARIS. -God shield I should disturb devotion!— -Juliet, on Thursday early will I rouse ye, -Till then, adieu; and keep this holy kiss. - - [_Exit._] - -JULIET. -O shut the door, and when thou hast done so, -Come weep with me, past hope, past cure, past help! - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -O Juliet, I already know thy grief; -It strains me past the compass of my wits. -I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it, -On Thursday next be married to this County. - -JULIET. -Tell me not, Friar, that thou hear’st of this, -Unless thou tell me how I may prevent it. -If in thy wisdom, thou canst give no help, -Do thou but call my resolution wise, -And with this knife I’ll help it presently. -God join’d my heart and Romeo’s, thou our hands; -And ere this hand, by thee to Romeo’s seal’d, -Shall be the label to another deed, -Or my true heart with treacherous revolt -Turn to another, this shall slay them both. -Therefore, out of thy long-experienc’d time, -Give me some present counsel, or behold -’Twixt my extremes and me this bloody knife -Shall play the empire, arbitrating that -Which the commission of thy years and art -Could to no issue of true honour bring. -Be not so long to speak. I long to die, -If what thou speak’st speak not of remedy. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hold, daughter. I do spy a kind of hope, -Which craves as desperate an execution -As that is desperate which we would prevent. -If, rather than to marry County Paris -Thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself, -Then is it likely thou wilt undertake -A thing like death to chide away this shame, -That cop’st with death himself to scape from it. -And if thou dar’st, I’ll give thee remedy. - -JULIET. -O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, -From off the battlements of yonder tower, -Or walk in thievish ways, or bid me lurk -Where serpents are. Chain me with roaring bears; -Or hide me nightly in a charnel-house, -O’er-cover’d quite with dead men’s rattling bones, -With reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls. -Or bid me go into a new-made grave, -And hide me with a dead man in his shroud; -Things that, to hear them told, have made me tremble, -And I will do it without fear or doubt, -To live an unstain’d wife to my sweet love. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hold then. Go home, be merry, give consent -To marry Paris. Wednesday is tomorrow; -Tomorrow night look that thou lie alone, -Let not thy Nurse lie with thee in thy chamber. -Take thou this vial, being then in bed, -And this distilled liquor drink thou off, -When presently through all thy veins shall run -A cold and drowsy humour; for no pulse -Shall keep his native progress, but surcease. -No warmth, no breath shall testify thou livest, -The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade -To paly ashes; thy eyes’ windows fall, -Like death when he shuts up the day of life. -Each part depriv’d of supple government, -Shall stiff and stark and cold appear like death. -And in this borrow’d likeness of shrunk death -Thou shalt continue two and forty hours, -And then awake as from a pleasant sleep. -Now when the bridegroom in the morning comes -To rouse thee from thy bed, there art thou dead. -Then as the manner of our country is, -In thy best robes, uncover’d, on the bier, -Thou shalt be borne to that same ancient vault -Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie. -In the meantime, against thou shalt awake, -Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift, -And hither shall he come, and he and I -Will watch thy waking, and that very night -Shall Romeo bear thee hence to Mantua. -And this shall free thee from this present shame, -If no inconstant toy nor womanish fear -Abate thy valour in the acting it. - -JULIET. -Give me, give me! O tell not me of fear! - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Hold; get you gone, be strong and prosperous -In this resolve. I’ll send a friar with speed -To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord. - -JULIET. -Love give me strength, and strength shall help afford. -Farewell, dear father. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. Hall in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet, Nurse and Servants. - -CAPULET. -So many guests invite as here are writ. - - [_Exit first Servant._] - -Sirrah, go hire me twenty cunning cooks. - -SECOND SERVANT. -You shall have none ill, sir; for I’ll try if they can lick their -fingers. - -CAPULET. -How canst thou try them so? - -SECOND SERVANT. -Marry, sir, ’tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers; -therefore he that cannot lick his fingers goes not with me. - -CAPULET. -Go, begone. - - [_Exit second Servant._] - -We shall be much unfurnish’d for this time. -What, is my daughter gone to Friar Lawrence? - -NURSE. -Ay, forsooth. - -CAPULET. -Well, he may chance to do some good on her. -A peevish self-will’d harlotry it is. - - Enter Juliet. - -NURSE. -See where she comes from shrift with merry look. - -CAPULET. -How now, my headstrong. Where have you been gadding? - -JULIET. -Where I have learnt me to repent the sin -Of disobedient opposition -To you and your behests; and am enjoin’d -By holy Lawrence to fall prostrate here, -To beg your pardon. Pardon, I beseech you. -Henceforward I am ever rul’d by you. - -CAPULET. -Send for the County, go tell him of this. -I’ll have this knot knit up tomorrow morning. - -JULIET. -I met the youthful lord at Lawrence’ cell, -And gave him what becomed love I might, -Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty. - -CAPULET. -Why, I am glad on’t. This is well. Stand up. -This is as’t should be. Let me see the County. -Ay, marry. Go, I say, and fetch him hither. -Now afore God, this reverend holy Friar, -All our whole city is much bound to him. - -JULIET. -Nurse, will you go with me into my closet, -To help me sort such needful ornaments -As you think fit to furnish me tomorrow? - -LADY CAPULET. -No, not till Thursday. There is time enough. - -CAPULET. -Go, Nurse, go with her. We’ll to church tomorrow. - - [_Exeunt Juliet and Nurse._] - -LADY CAPULET. -We shall be short in our provision, -’Tis now near night. - -CAPULET. -Tush, I will stir about, -And all things shall be well, I warrant thee, wife. -Go thou to Juliet, help to deck up her. -I’ll not to bed tonight, let me alone. -I’ll play the housewife for this once.—What, ho!— -They are all forth: well, I will walk myself -To County Paris, to prepare him up -Against tomorrow. My heart is wondrous light -Since this same wayward girl is so reclaim’d. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE III. Juliet’s Chamber. - - Enter Juliet and Nurse. - -JULIET. -Ay, those attires are best. But, gentle Nurse, -I pray thee leave me to myself tonight; -For I have need of many orisons -To move the heavens to smile upon my state, -Which, well thou know’st, is cross and full of sin. - - Enter Lady Capulet. - -LADY CAPULET. -What, are you busy, ho? Need you my help? - -JULIET. -No, madam; we have cull’d such necessaries -As are behoveful for our state tomorrow. -So please you, let me now be left alone, -And let the nurse this night sit up with you, -For I am sure you have your hands full all -In this so sudden business. - -LADY CAPULET. -Good night. -Get thee to bed and rest, for thou hast need. - - [_Exeunt Lady Capulet and Nurse._] - -JULIET. -Farewell. God knows when we shall meet again. -I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins -That almost freezes up the heat of life. -I’ll call them back again to comfort me. -Nurse!—What should she do here? -My dismal scene I needs must act alone. -Come, vial. -What if this mixture do not work at all? -Shall I be married then tomorrow morning? -No, No! This shall forbid it. Lie thou there. - - [_Laying down her dagger._] - -What if it be a poison, which the Friar -Subtly hath minister’d to have me dead, -Lest in this marriage he should be dishonour’d, -Because he married me before to Romeo? -I fear it is. And yet methinks it should not, -For he hath still been tried a holy man. -How if, when I am laid into the tomb, -I wake before the time that Romeo -Come to redeem me? There’s a fearful point! -Shall I not then be stifled in the vault, -To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in, -And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes? -Or, if I live, is it not very like, -The horrible conceit of death and night, -Together with the terror of the place, -As in a vault, an ancient receptacle, -Where for this many hundred years the bones -Of all my buried ancestors are pack’d, -Where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth, -Lies festering in his shroud; where, as they say, -At some hours in the night spirits resort— -Alack, alack, is it not like that I, -So early waking, what with loathsome smells, -And shrieks like mandrakes torn out of the earth, -That living mortals, hearing them, run mad. -O, if I wake, shall I not be distraught, -Environed with all these hideous fears, -And madly play with my forefathers’ joints? -And pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud? -And, in this rage, with some great kinsman’s bone, -As with a club, dash out my desperate brains? -O look, methinks I see my cousin’s ghost -Seeking out Romeo that did spit his body -Upon a rapier’s point. Stay, Tybalt, stay! -Romeo, Romeo, Romeo, here’s drink! I drink to thee. - - [_Throws herself on the bed._] - -SCENE IV. Hall in Capulet’s House. - - Enter Lady Capulet and Nurse. - -LADY CAPULET. -Hold, take these keys and fetch more spices, Nurse. - -NURSE. -They call for dates and quinces in the pastry. - - Enter Capulet. - -CAPULET. -Come, stir, stir, stir! The second cock hath crow’d, -The curfew bell hath rung, ’tis three o’clock. -Look to the bak’d meats, good Angelica; -Spare not for cost. - -NURSE. -Go, you cot-quean, go, -Get you to bed; faith, you’ll be sick tomorrow -For this night’s watching. - -CAPULET. -No, not a whit. What! I have watch’d ere now -All night for lesser cause, and ne’er been sick. - -LADY CAPULET. -Ay, you have been a mouse-hunt in your time; -But I will watch you from such watching now. - - [_Exeunt Lady Capulet and Nurse._] - -CAPULET. -A jealous-hood, a jealous-hood! - - Enter Servants, with spits, logs and baskets. - -Now, fellow, what’s there? - -FIRST SERVANT. -Things for the cook, sir; but I know not what. - -CAPULET. -Make haste, make haste. - - [_Exit First Servant._] - -—Sirrah, fetch drier logs. -Call Peter, he will show thee where they are. - -SECOND SERVANT. -I have a head, sir, that will find out logs -And never trouble Peter for the matter. - - [_Exit._] - -CAPULET. -Mass and well said; a merry whoreson, ha. -Thou shalt be loggerhead.—Good faith, ’tis day. -The County will be here with music straight, -For so he said he would. I hear him near. - - [_Play music._] - -Nurse! Wife! What, ho! What, Nurse, I say! - - Re-enter Nurse. - -Go waken Juliet, go and trim her up. -I’ll go and chat with Paris. Hie, make haste, -Make haste; the bridegroom he is come already. -Make haste I say. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE V. Juliet’s Chamber; Juliet on the bed. - - Enter Nurse. - -NURSE. -Mistress! What, mistress! Juliet! Fast, I warrant her, she. -Why, lamb, why, lady, fie, you slug-abed! -Why, love, I say! Madam! Sweetheart! Why, bride! -What, not a word? You take your pennyworths now. -Sleep for a week; for the next night, I warrant, -The County Paris hath set up his rest -That you shall rest but little. God forgive me! -Marry and amen. How sound is she asleep! -I needs must wake her. Madam, madam, madam! -Ay, let the County take you in your bed, -He’ll fright you up, i’faith. Will it not be? -What, dress’d, and in your clothes, and down again? -I must needs wake you. Lady! Lady! Lady! -Alas, alas! Help, help! My lady’s dead! -O, well-a-day that ever I was born. -Some aqua vitae, ho! My lord! My lady! - - Enter Lady Capulet. - -LADY CAPULET. -What noise is here? - -NURSE. -O lamentable day! - -LADY CAPULET. -What is the matter? - -NURSE. -Look, look! O heavy day! - -LADY CAPULET. -O me, O me! My child, my only life. -Revive, look up, or I will die with thee. -Help, help! Call help. - - Enter Capulet. - -CAPULET. -For shame, bring Juliet forth, her lord is come. - -NURSE. -She’s dead, deceas’d, she’s dead; alack the day! - -LADY CAPULET. -Alack the day, she’s dead, she’s dead, she’s dead! - -CAPULET. -Ha! Let me see her. Out alas! She’s cold, -Her blood is settled and her joints are stiff. -Life and these lips have long been separated. -Death lies on her like an untimely frost -Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. - -NURSE. -O lamentable day! - -LADY CAPULET. -O woful time! - -CAPULET. -Death, that hath ta’en her hence to make me wail, -Ties up my tongue and will not let me speak. - - Enter Friar Lawrence and Paris with Musicians. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Come, is the bride ready to go to church? - -CAPULET. -Ready to go, but never to return. -O son, the night before thy wedding day -Hath death lain with thy bride. There she lies, -Flower as she was, deflowered by him. -Death is my son-in-law, death is my heir; -My daughter he hath wedded. I will die -And leave him all; life, living, all is death’s. - -PARIS. -Have I thought long to see this morning’s face, -And doth it give me such a sight as this? - -LADY CAPULET. -Accurs’d, unhappy, wretched, hateful day. -Most miserable hour that e’er time saw -In lasting labour of his pilgrimage. -But one, poor one, one poor and loving child, -But one thing to rejoice and solace in, -And cruel death hath catch’d it from my sight. - -NURSE. -O woe! O woeful, woeful, woeful day. -Most lamentable day, most woeful day -That ever, ever, I did yet behold! -O day, O day, O day, O hateful day. -Never was seen so black a day as this. -O woeful day, O woeful day. - -PARIS. -Beguil’d, divorced, wronged, spited, slain. -Most detestable death, by thee beguil’d, -By cruel, cruel thee quite overthrown. -O love! O life! Not life, but love in death! - -CAPULET. -Despis’d, distressed, hated, martyr’d, kill’d. -Uncomfortable time, why cam’st thou now -To murder, murder our solemnity? -O child! O child! My soul, and not my child, -Dead art thou. Alack, my child is dead, -And with my child my joys are buried. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Peace, ho, for shame. Confusion’s cure lives not -In these confusions. Heaven and yourself -Had part in this fair maid, now heaven hath all, -And all the better is it for the maid. -Your part in her you could not keep from death, -But heaven keeps his part in eternal life. -The most you sought was her promotion, -For ’twas your heaven she should be advanc’d, -And weep ye now, seeing she is advanc’d -Above the clouds, as high as heaven itself? -O, in this love, you love your child so ill -That you run mad, seeing that she is well. -She’s not well married that lives married long, -But she’s best married that dies married young. -Dry up your tears, and stick your rosemary -On this fair corse, and, as the custom is, -And in her best array bear her to church; -For though fond nature bids us all lament, -Yet nature’s tears are reason’s merriment. - -CAPULET. -All things that we ordained festival -Turn from their office to black funeral: -Our instruments to melancholy bells, -Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast; -Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change; -Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse, -And all things change them to the contrary. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Sir, go you in, and, madam, go with him, -And go, Sir Paris, everyone prepare -To follow this fair corse unto her grave. -The heavens do lower upon you for some ill; -Move them no more by crossing their high will. - - [_Exeunt Capulet, Lady Capulet, Paris and Friar._] - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Faith, we may put up our pipes and be gone. - -NURSE. -Honest good fellows, ah, put up, put up, -For well you know this is a pitiful case. - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Ay, by my troth, the case may be amended. - - [_Exit Nurse._] - - Enter Peter. - -PETER. -Musicians, O, musicians, ‘Heart’s ease,’ ‘Heart’s ease’, O, and you -will have me live, play ‘Heart’s ease.’ - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Why ‘Heart’s ease’? - -PETER. -O musicians, because my heart itself plays ‘My heart is full’. O play -me some merry dump to comfort me. - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Not a dump we, ’tis no time to play now. - -PETER. -You will not then? - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -No. - -PETER. -I will then give it you soundly. - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -What will you give us? - -PETER. -No money, on my faith, but the gleek! I will give you the minstrel. - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Then will I give you the serving-creature. - -PETER. -Then will I lay the serving-creature’s dagger on your pate. I will -carry no crotchets. I’ll re you, I’ll fa you. Do you note me? - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -And you re us and fa us, you note us. - -SECOND MUSICIAN. -Pray you put up your dagger, and put out your wit. - -PETER. -Then have at you with my wit. I will dry-beat you with an iron wit, and -put up my iron dagger. Answer me like men. - ‘When griping griefs the heart doth wound, - And doleful dumps the mind oppress, - Then music with her silver sound’— -Why ‘silver sound’? Why ‘music with her silver sound’? What say you, -Simon Catling? - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -Marry, sir, because silver hath a sweet sound. - -PETER. -Prates. What say you, Hugh Rebeck? - -SECOND MUSICIAN. -I say ‘silver sound’ because musicians sound for silver. - -PETER. -Prates too! What say you, James Soundpost? - -THIRD MUSICIAN. -Faith, I know not what to say. - -PETER. -O, I cry you mercy, you are the singer. I will say for you. It is -‘music with her silver sound’ because musicians have no gold for -sounding. - ‘Then music with her silver sound - With speedy help doth lend redress.’ - - [_Exit._] - -FIRST MUSICIAN. -What a pestilent knave is this same! - -SECOND MUSICIAN. -Hang him, Jack. Come, we’ll in here, tarry for the mourners, and stay -dinner. - - [_Exeunt._] - - - - -ACT V - -SCENE I. Mantua. A Street. - - - Enter Romeo. - -ROMEO. -If I may trust the flattering eye of sleep, -My dreams presage some joyful news at hand. -My bosom’s lord sits lightly in his throne; -And all this day an unaccustom’d spirit -Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts. -I dreamt my lady came and found me dead,— -Strange dream, that gives a dead man leave to think!— -And breath’d such life with kisses in my lips, -That I reviv’d, and was an emperor. -Ah me, how sweet is love itself possess’d, -When but love’s shadows are so rich in joy. - - Enter Balthasar. - -News from Verona! How now, Balthasar? -Dost thou not bring me letters from the Friar? -How doth my lady? Is my father well? -How fares my Juliet? That I ask again; -For nothing can be ill if she be well. - -BALTHASAR. -Then she is well, and nothing can be ill. -Her body sleeps in Capel’s monument, -And her immortal part with angels lives. -I saw her laid low in her kindred’s vault, -And presently took post to tell it you. -O pardon me for bringing these ill news, -Since you did leave it for my office, sir. - -ROMEO. -Is it even so? Then I defy you, stars! -Thou know’st my lodging. Get me ink and paper, -And hire post-horses. I will hence tonight. - -BALTHASAR. -I do beseech you sir, have patience. -Your looks are pale and wild, and do import -Some misadventure. - -ROMEO. -Tush, thou art deceiv’d. -Leave me, and do the thing I bid thee do. -Hast thou no letters to me from the Friar? - -BALTHASAR. -No, my good lord. - -ROMEO. -No matter. Get thee gone, -And hire those horses. I’ll be with thee straight. - - [_Exit Balthasar._] - -Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight. -Let’s see for means. O mischief thou art swift -To enter in the thoughts of desperate men. -I do remember an apothecary,— -And hereabouts he dwells,—which late I noted -In tatter’d weeds, with overwhelming brows, -Culling of simples, meagre were his looks, -Sharp misery had worn him to the bones; -And in his needy shop a tortoise hung, -An alligator stuff’d, and other skins -Of ill-shaped fishes; and about his shelves -A beggarly account of empty boxes, -Green earthen pots, bladders, and musty seeds, -Remnants of packthread, and old cakes of roses -Were thinly scatter’d, to make up a show. -Noting this penury, to myself I said, -And if a man did need a poison now, -Whose sale is present death in Mantua, -Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him. -O, this same thought did but forerun my need, -And this same needy man must sell it me. -As I remember, this should be the house. -Being holiday, the beggar’s shop is shut. -What, ho! Apothecary! - - Enter Apothecary. - -APOTHECARY. -Who calls so loud? - -ROMEO. -Come hither, man. I see that thou art poor. -Hold, there is forty ducats. Let me have -A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear -As will disperse itself through all the veins, -That the life-weary taker may fall dead, -And that the trunk may be discharg’d of breath -As violently as hasty powder fir’d -Doth hurry from the fatal cannon’s womb. - -APOTHECARY. -Such mortal drugs I have, but Mantua’s law -Is death to any he that utters them. - -ROMEO. -Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, -And fear’st to die? Famine is in thy cheeks, -Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, -Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back. -The world is not thy friend, nor the world’s law; -The world affords no law to make thee rich; -Then be not poor, but break it and take this. - -APOTHECARY. -My poverty, but not my will consents. - -ROMEO. -I pay thy poverty, and not thy will. - -APOTHECARY. -Put this in any liquid thing you will -And drink it off; and, if you had the strength -Of twenty men, it would despatch you straight. - -ROMEO. -There is thy gold, worse poison to men’s souls, -Doing more murder in this loathsome world -Than these poor compounds that thou mayst not sell. -I sell thee poison, thou hast sold me none. -Farewell, buy food, and get thyself in flesh. -Come, cordial and not poison, go with me -To Juliet’s grave, for there must I use thee. - - [_Exeunt._] - -SCENE II. Friar Lawrence’s Cell. - - Enter Friar John. - -FRIAR JOHN. -Holy Franciscan Friar! Brother, ho! - - Enter Friar Lawrence. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -This same should be the voice of Friar John. -Welcome from Mantua. What says Romeo? -Or, if his mind be writ, give me his letter. - -FRIAR JOHN. -Going to find a barefoot brother out, -One of our order, to associate me, -Here in this city visiting the sick, -And finding him, the searchers of the town, -Suspecting that we both were in a house -Where the infectious pestilence did reign, -Seal’d up the doors, and would not let us forth, -So that my speed to Mantua there was stay’d. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Who bare my letter then to Romeo? - -FRIAR JOHN. -I could not send it,—here it is again,— -Nor get a messenger to bring it thee, -So fearful were they of infection. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Unhappy fortune! By my brotherhood, -The letter was not nice, but full of charge, -Of dear import, and the neglecting it -May do much danger. Friar John, go hence, -Get me an iron crow and bring it straight -Unto my cell. - -FRIAR JOHN. -Brother, I’ll go and bring it thee. - - [_Exit._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Now must I to the monument alone. -Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake. -She will beshrew me much that Romeo -Hath had no notice of these accidents; -But I will write again to Mantua, -And keep her at my cell till Romeo come. -Poor living corse, clos’d in a dead man’s tomb. - - [_Exit._] - -SCENE III. A churchyard; in it a Monument belonging to the Capulets. - - Enter Paris, and his Page bearing flowers and a torch. - -PARIS. -Give me thy torch, boy. Hence and stand aloof. -Yet put it out, for I would not be seen. -Under yond yew tree lay thee all along, -Holding thy ear close to the hollow ground; -So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread, -Being loose, unfirm, with digging up of graves, -But thou shalt hear it. Whistle then to me, -As signal that thou hear’st something approach. -Give me those flowers. Do as I bid thee, go. - -PAGE. -[_Aside._] I am almost afraid to stand alone -Here in the churchyard; yet I will adventure. - - [_Retires._] - -PARIS. -Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed I strew. -O woe, thy canopy is dust and stones, -Which with sweet water nightly I will dew, -Or wanting that, with tears distill’d by moans. -The obsequies that I for thee will keep, -Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. - - [_The Page whistles._] - -The boy gives warning something doth approach. -What cursed foot wanders this way tonight, -To cross my obsequies and true love’s rite? -What, with a torch! Muffle me, night, awhile. - - [_Retires._] - - Enter Romeo and Balthasar with a torch, mattock, &c. - -ROMEO. -Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron. -Hold, take this letter; early in the morning -See thou deliver it to my lord and father. -Give me the light; upon thy life I charge thee, -Whate’er thou hear’st or seest, stand all aloof -And do not interrupt me in my course. -Why I descend into this bed of death -Is partly to behold my lady’s face, -But chiefly to take thence from her dead finger -A precious ring, a ring that I must use -In dear employment. Therefore hence, be gone. -But if thou jealous dost return to pry -In what I further shall intend to do, -By heaven I will tear thee joint by joint, -And strew this hungry churchyard with thy limbs. -The time and my intents are savage-wild; -More fierce and more inexorable far -Than empty tigers or the roaring sea. - -BALTHASAR. -I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you. - -ROMEO. -So shalt thou show me friendship. Take thou that. -Live, and be prosperous, and farewell, good fellow. - -BALTHASAR. -For all this same, I’ll hide me hereabout. -His looks I fear, and his intents I doubt. - - [_Retires_] - -ROMEO. -Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, -Gorg’d with the dearest morsel of the earth, -Thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open, - - [_Breaking open the door of the monument._] - -And in despite, I’ll cram thee with more food. - -PARIS. -This is that banish’d haughty Montague -That murder’d my love’s cousin,—with which grief, -It is supposed, the fair creature died,— -And here is come to do some villainous shame -To the dead bodies. I will apprehend him. - - [_Advances._] - -Stop thy unhallow’d toil, vile Montague. -Can vengeance be pursu’d further than death? -Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee. -Obey, and go with me, for thou must die. - -ROMEO. -I must indeed; and therefore came I hither. -Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man. -Fly hence and leave me. Think upon these gone; -Let them affright thee. I beseech thee, youth, -Put not another sin upon my head -By urging me to fury. O be gone. -By heaven I love thee better than myself; -For I come hither arm’d against myself. -Stay not, be gone, live, and hereafter say, -A madman’s mercy bid thee run away. - -PARIS. -I do defy thy conjuration, -And apprehend thee for a felon here. - -ROMEO. -Wilt thou provoke me? Then have at thee, boy! - - [_They fight._] - -PAGE. -O lord, they fight! I will go call the watch. - - [_Exit._] - -PARIS. -O, I am slain! [_Falls._] If thou be merciful, -Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet. - - [_Dies._] - -ROMEO. -In faith, I will. Let me peruse this face. -Mercutio’s kinsman, noble County Paris! -What said my man, when my betossed soul -Did not attend him as we rode? I think -He told me Paris should have married Juliet. -Said he not so? Or did I dream it so? -Or am I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet, -To think it was so? O, give me thy hand, -One writ with me in sour misfortune’s book. -I’ll bury thee in a triumphant grave. -A grave? O no, a lantern, slaught’red youth, -For here lies Juliet, and her beauty makes -This vault a feasting presence full of light. -Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interr’d. - - [_Laying Paris in the monument._] - -How oft when men are at the point of death -Have they been merry! Which their keepers call -A lightning before death. O, how may I -Call this a lightning? O my love, my wife, -Death that hath suck’d the honey of thy breath, -Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty. -Thou art not conquer’d. Beauty’s ensign yet -Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks, -And death’s pale flag is not advanced there. -Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody sheet? -O, what more favour can I do to thee -Than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain -To sunder his that was thine enemy? -Forgive me, cousin. Ah, dear Juliet, -Why art thou yet so fair? Shall I believe -That unsubstantial death is amorous; -And that the lean abhorred monster keeps -Thee here in dark to be his paramour? -For fear of that I still will stay with thee, -And never from this palace of dim night -Depart again. Here, here will I remain -With worms that are thy chambermaids. O, here -Will I set up my everlasting rest; -And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars -From this world-wearied flesh. Eyes, look your last. -Arms, take your last embrace! And, lips, O you -The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss -A dateless bargain to engrossing death. -Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide. -Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on -The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark. -Here’s to my love! [_Drinks._] O true apothecary! -Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die. - - [_Dies._] - - Enter, at the other end of the Churchyard, Friar Lawrence, with a - lantern, crow, and spade. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Saint Francis be my speed. How oft tonight -Have my old feet stumbled at graves? Who’s there? -Who is it that consorts, so late, the dead? - -BALTHASAR. -Here’s one, a friend, and one that knows you well. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Bliss be upon you. Tell me, good my friend, -What torch is yond that vainly lends his light -To grubs and eyeless skulls? As I discern, -It burneth in the Capels’ monument. - -BALTHASAR. -It doth so, holy sir, and there’s my master, -One that you love. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Who is it? - -BALTHASAR. -Romeo. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -How long hath he been there? - -BALTHASAR. -Full half an hour. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Go with me to the vault. - -BALTHASAR. -I dare not, sir; -My master knows not but I am gone hence, -And fearfully did menace me with death -If I did stay to look on his intents. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Stay then, I’ll go alone. Fear comes upon me. -O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing. - -BALTHASAR. -As I did sleep under this yew tree here, -I dreamt my master and another fought, -And that my master slew him. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -Romeo! [_Advances._] -Alack, alack, what blood is this which stains -The stony entrance of this sepulchre? -What mean these masterless and gory swords -To lie discolour’d by this place of peace? - - [_Enters the monument._] - -Romeo! O, pale! Who else? What, Paris too? -And steep’d in blood? Ah what an unkind hour -Is guilty of this lamentable chance? -The lady stirs. - - [_Juliet wakes and stirs._] - -JULIET. -O comfortable Friar, where is my lord? -I do remember well where I should be, -And there I am. Where is my Romeo? - - [_Noise within._] - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -I hear some noise. Lady, come from that nest -Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep. -A greater power than we can contradict -Hath thwarted our intents. Come, come away. -Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead; -And Paris too. Come, I’ll dispose of thee -Among a sisterhood of holy nuns. -Stay not to question, for the watch is coming. -Come, go, good Juliet. I dare no longer stay. - -JULIET. -Go, get thee hence, for I will not away. - - [_Exit Friar Lawrence._] - -What’s here? A cup clos’d in my true love’s hand? -Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end. -O churl. Drink all, and left no friendly drop -To help me after? I will kiss thy lips. -Haply some poison yet doth hang on them, -To make me die with a restorative. - - [_Kisses him._] - -Thy lips are warm! - -FIRST WATCH. -[_Within._] Lead, boy. Which way? - -JULIET. -Yea, noise? Then I’ll be brief. O happy dagger. - - [_Snatching Romeo’s dagger._] - -This is thy sheath. [_stabs herself_] There rest, and let me die. - - [_Falls on Romeo’s body and dies._] - - Enter Watch with the Page of Paris. - -PAGE. -This is the place. There, where the torch doth burn. - -FIRST WATCH. -The ground is bloody. Search about the churchyard. -Go, some of you, whoe’er you find attach. - - [_Exeunt some of the Watch._] - -Pitiful sight! Here lies the County slain, -And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead, -Who here hath lain this two days buried. -Go tell the Prince; run to the Capulets. -Raise up the Montagues, some others search. - - [_Exeunt others of the Watch._] - -We see the ground whereon these woes do lie, -But the true ground of all these piteous woes -We cannot without circumstance descry. - - Re-enter some of the Watch with Balthasar. - -SECOND WATCH. -Here’s Romeo’s man. We found him in the churchyard. - -FIRST WATCH. -Hold him in safety till the Prince come hither. - - Re-enter others of the Watch with Friar Lawrence. - -THIRD WATCH. Here is a Friar that trembles, sighs, and weeps. -We took this mattock and this spade from him -As he was coming from this churchyard side. - -FIRST WATCH. -A great suspicion. Stay the Friar too. - - Enter the Prince and Attendants. - -PRINCE. -What misadventure is so early up, -That calls our person from our morning’s rest? - - Enter Capulet, Lady Capulet and others. - -CAPULET. -What should it be that they so shriek abroad? - -LADY CAPULET. -O the people in the street cry Romeo, -Some Juliet, and some Paris, and all run -With open outcry toward our monument. - -PRINCE. -What fear is this which startles in our ears? - -FIRST WATCH. -Sovereign, here lies the County Paris slain, -And Romeo dead, and Juliet, dead before, -Warm and new kill’d. - -PRINCE. -Search, seek, and know how this foul murder comes. - -FIRST WATCH. -Here is a Friar, and slaughter’d Romeo’s man, -With instruments upon them fit to open -These dead men’s tombs. - -CAPULET. -O heaven! O wife, look how our daughter bleeds! -This dagger hath mista’en, for lo, his house -Is empty on the back of Montague, -And it mis-sheathed in my daughter’s bosom. - -LADY CAPULET. -O me! This sight of death is as a bell -That warns my old age to a sepulchre. - - Enter Montague and others. - -PRINCE. -Come, Montague, for thou art early up, -To see thy son and heir more early down. - -MONTAGUE. -Alas, my liege, my wife is dead tonight. -Grief of my son’s exile hath stopp’d her breath. -What further woe conspires against mine age? - -PRINCE. -Look, and thou shalt see. - -MONTAGUE. -O thou untaught! What manners is in this, -To press before thy father to a grave? - -PRINCE. -Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while, -Till we can clear these ambiguities, -And know their spring, their head, their true descent, -And then will I be general of your woes, -And lead you even to death. Meantime forbear, -And let mischance be slave to patience. -Bring forth the parties of suspicion. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -I am the greatest, able to do least, -Yet most suspected, as the time and place -Doth make against me, of this direful murder. -And here I stand, both to impeach and purge -Myself condemned and myself excus’d. - -PRINCE. -Then say at once what thou dost know in this. - -FRIAR LAWRENCE. -I will be brief, for my short date of breath -Is not so long as is a tedious tale. -Romeo, there dead, was husband to that Juliet, -And she, there dead, that Romeo’s faithful wife. -I married them; and their stol’n marriage day -Was Tybalt’s doomsday, whose untimely death -Banish’d the new-made bridegroom from this city; -For whom, and not for Tybalt, Juliet pin’d. -You, to remove that siege of grief from her, -Betroth’d, and would have married her perforce -To County Paris. Then comes she to me, -And with wild looks, bid me devise some means -To rid her from this second marriage, -Or in my cell there would she kill herself. -Then gave I her, so tutored by my art, -A sleeping potion, which so took effect -As I intended, for it wrought on her -The form of death. Meantime I writ to Romeo -That he should hither come as this dire night -To help to take her from her borrow’d grave, -Being the time the potion’s force should cease. -But he which bore my letter, Friar John, -Was stay’d by accident; and yesternight -Return’d my letter back. Then all alone -At the prefixed hour of her waking -Came I to take her from her kindred’s vault, -Meaning to keep her closely at my cell -Till I conveniently could send to Romeo. -But when I came, some minute ere the time -Of her awaking, here untimely lay -The noble Paris and true Romeo dead. -She wakes; and I entreated her come forth -And bear this work of heaven with patience. -But then a noise did scare me from the tomb; -And she, too desperate, would not go with me, -But, as it seems, did violence on herself. -All this I know; and to the marriage -Her Nurse is privy. And if ought in this -Miscarried by my fault, let my old life -Be sacrific’d, some hour before his time, -Unto the rigour of severest law. - -PRINCE. -We still have known thee for a holy man. -Where’s Romeo’s man? What can he say to this? - -BALTHASAR. -I brought my master news of Juliet’s death, -And then in post he came from Mantua -To this same place, to this same monument. -This letter he early bid me give his father, -And threaten’d me with death, going in the vault, -If I departed not, and left him there. - -PRINCE. -Give me the letter, I will look on it. -Where is the County’s Page that rais’d the watch? -Sirrah, what made your master in this place? - -PAGE. -He came with flowers to strew his lady’s grave, -And bid me stand aloof, and so I did. -Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb, -And by and by my master drew on him, -And then I ran away to call the watch. - -PRINCE. -This letter doth make good the Friar’s words, -Their course of love, the tidings of her death. -And here he writes that he did buy a poison -Of a poor ’pothecary, and therewithal -Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet. -Where be these enemies? Capulet, Montague, -See what a scourge is laid upon your hate, -That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love! -And I, for winking at your discords too, -Have lost a brace of kinsmen. All are punish’d. - -CAPULET. -O brother Montague, give me thy hand. -This is my daughter’s jointure, for no more -Can I demand. - -MONTAGUE. -But I can give thee more, -For I will raise her statue in pure gold, -That whiles Verona by that name is known, -There shall no figure at such rate be set -As that of true and faithful Juliet. - -CAPULET. -As rich shall Romeo’s by his lady’s lie, -Poor sacrifices of our enmity. - -PRINCE. -A glooming peace this morning with it brings; -The sun for sorrow will not show his head. -Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things. -Some shall be pardon’d, and some punished, -For never was a story of more woe -Than this of Juliet and her Romeo. - - [_Exeunt._] - - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ROMEO AND JULIET *** - - - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. 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You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online -at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, -you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located -before using this eBook. - -Title: Moby Dick; Or, The Whale - -Author: Herman Melville - -Release date: July 1, 2001 [eBook #2701] - Most recently updated: January 19, 2025 - -Language: English - -Credits: Daniel Lazarus, Jonesey, and David Widger - - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MOBY DICK; OR, THE WHALE *** - - - - -MOBY-DICK; - -or, THE WHALE. - -By Herman Melville - - - -CONTENTS - -ETYMOLOGY. - -EXTRACTS (Supplied by a Sub-Sub-Librarian). - -CHAPTER 1. Loomings. - -CHAPTER 2. The Carpet-Bag. - -CHAPTER 3. The Spouter-Inn. - -CHAPTER 4. The Counterpane. - -CHAPTER 5. Breakfast. - -CHAPTER 6. The Street. - -CHAPTER 7. The Chapel. - -CHAPTER 8. The Pulpit. - -CHAPTER 9. The Sermon. - -CHAPTER 10. A Bosom Friend. - -CHAPTER 11. Nightgown. - -CHAPTER 12. Biographical. - -CHAPTER 13. Wheelbarrow. - -CHAPTER 14. Nantucket. - -CHAPTER 15. Chowder. - -CHAPTER 16. The Ship. - -CHAPTER 17. The Ramadan. - -CHAPTER 18. His Mark. - -CHAPTER 19. The Prophet. - -CHAPTER 20. All Astir. - -CHAPTER 21. Going Aboard. - -CHAPTER 22. Merry Christmas. - -CHAPTER 23. The Lee Shore. - -CHAPTER 24. The Advocate. - -CHAPTER 25. Postscript. - -CHAPTER 26. Knights and Squires. - -CHAPTER 27. Knights and Squires. - -CHAPTER 28. Ahab. - -CHAPTER 29. Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb. - -CHAPTER 30. The Pipe. - -CHAPTER 31. Queen Mab. - -CHAPTER 32. Cetology. - -CHAPTER 33. The Specksnyder. - -CHAPTER 34. The Cabin-Table. - -CHAPTER 35. The Mast-Head. - -CHAPTER 36. The Quarter-Deck. - -CHAPTER 37. Sunset. - -CHAPTER 38. Dusk. - -CHAPTER 39. First Night-Watch. - -CHAPTER 40. Midnight, Forecastle. - -CHAPTER 41. Moby Dick. - -CHAPTER 42. The Whiteness of the Whale. - -CHAPTER 43. Hark! - -CHAPTER 44. The Chart. - -CHAPTER 45. The Affidavit. - -CHAPTER 46. Surmises. - -CHAPTER 47. The Mat-Maker. - -CHAPTER 48. The First Lowering. - -CHAPTER 49. The Hyena. - -CHAPTER 50. Ahab’s Boat and Crew. Fedallah. - -CHAPTER 51. The Spirit-Spout. - -CHAPTER 52. The Albatross. - -CHAPTER 53. The Gam. - -CHAPTER 54. The Town-Ho’s Story. - -CHAPTER 55. Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales. - -CHAPTER 56. Of the Less Erroneous Pictures of Whales, and the True -Pictures of Whaling Scenes. - -CHAPTER 57. Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet-Iron; in -Stone; in Mountains; in Stars. - -CHAPTER 58. Brit. - -CHAPTER 59. Squid. - -CHAPTER 60. The Line. - -CHAPTER 61. Stubb Kills a Whale. - -CHAPTER 62. The Dart. - -CHAPTER 63. The Crotch. - -CHAPTER 64. Stubb’s Supper. - -CHAPTER 65. The Whale as a Dish. - -CHAPTER 66. The Shark Massacre. - -CHAPTER 67. Cutting In. - -CHAPTER 68. The Blanket. - -CHAPTER 69. The Funeral. - -CHAPTER 70. The Sphynx. - -CHAPTER 71. The Jeroboam’s Story. - -CHAPTER 72. The Monkey-Rope. - -CHAPTER 73. Stubb and Flask kill a Right Whale; and Then Have a Talk -over Him. - -CHAPTER 74. The Sperm Whale’s Head—Contrasted View. - -CHAPTER 75. The Right Whale’s Head—Contrasted View. - -CHAPTER 76. The Battering-Ram. - -CHAPTER 77. The Great Heidelburgh Tun. - -CHAPTER 78. Cistern and Buckets. - -CHAPTER 79. The Prairie. - -CHAPTER 80. The Nut. - -CHAPTER 81. The Pequod Meets The Virgin. - -CHAPTER 82. The Honor and Glory of Whaling. - -CHAPTER 83. Jonah Historically Regarded. - -CHAPTER 84. Pitchpoling. - -CHAPTER 85. The Fountain. - -CHAPTER 86. The Tail. - -CHAPTER 87. The Grand Armada. - -CHAPTER 88. Schools and Schoolmasters. - -CHAPTER 89. Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish. - -CHAPTER 90. Heads or Tails. - -CHAPTER 91. The Pequod Meets The Rose-Bud. - -CHAPTER 92. Ambergris. - -CHAPTER 93. The Castaway. - -CHAPTER 94. A Squeeze of the Hand. - -CHAPTER 95. The Cassock. - -CHAPTER 96. The Try-Works. - -CHAPTER 97. The Lamp. - -CHAPTER 98. Stowing Down and Clearing Up. - -CHAPTER 99. The Doubloon. - -CHAPTER 100. Leg and Arm. - -CHAPTER 101. The Decanter. - -CHAPTER 102. A Bower in the Arsacides. - -CHAPTER 103. Measurement of The Whale’s Skeleton. - -CHAPTER 104. The Fossil Whale. - -CHAPTER 105. Does the Whale’s Magnitude Diminish?—Will He Perish? - -CHAPTER 106. Ahab’s Leg. - -CHAPTER 107. The Carpenter. - -CHAPTER 108. Ahab and the Carpenter. - -CHAPTER 109. Ahab and Starbuck in the Cabin. - -CHAPTER 110. Queequeg in His Coffin. - -CHAPTER 111. The Pacific. - -CHAPTER 112. The Blacksmith. - -CHAPTER 113. The Forge. - -CHAPTER 114. The Gilder. - -CHAPTER 115. The Pequod Meets The Bachelor. - -CHAPTER 116. The Dying Whale. - -CHAPTER 117. The Whale Watch. - -CHAPTER 118. The Quadrant. - -CHAPTER 119. The Candles. - -CHAPTER 120. The Deck Towards the End of the First Night Watch. - -CHAPTER 121. Midnight.—The Forecastle Bulwarks. - -CHAPTER 122. Midnight Aloft.—Thunder and Lightning. - -CHAPTER 123. The Musket. - -CHAPTER 124. The Needle. - -CHAPTER 125. The Log and Line. - -CHAPTER 126. The Life-Buoy. - -CHAPTER 127. The Deck. - -CHAPTER 128. The Pequod Meets The Rachel. - -CHAPTER 129. The Cabin. - -CHAPTER 130. The Hat. - -CHAPTER 131. The Pequod Meets The Delight. - -CHAPTER 132. The Symphony. - -CHAPTER 133. The Chase—First Day. - -CHAPTER 134. The Chase—Second Day. - -CHAPTER 135. The Chase.—Third Day. - -Epilogue - - - - -Original Transcriber’s Notes: - - - - - -This text is a combination of etexts, one from the now-defunct ERIS -project at Virginia Tech and one from Project Gutenberg’s archives. The -proofreaders of this version are indebted to The University of Adelaide -Library for preserving the Virginia Tech version. The resulting etext -was compared with a public domain hard copy version of the text. - - - - - - ETYMOLOGY. - - - (Supplied by a Late Consumptive Usher to a Grammar School.) - - The pale Usher—threadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him - now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer - handkerchief, mockingly embellished with all the gay flags of all the - known nations of the world. He loved to dust his old grammars; it - somehow mildly reminded him of his mortality. - - “While you take in hand to school others, and to teach them by what - name a whale-fish is to be called in our tongue, leaving out, through - ignorance, the letter H, which almost alone maketh up the - signification of the word, you deliver that which is not true.” - —_Hackluyt._ - - “WHALE. * * * Sw. and Dan. _hval_. This animal is named from - roundness or rolling; for in Dan. _hvalt_ is arched or vaulted.” - —_Webster’s Dictionary._ - - “WHALE. * * * It is more immediately from the Dut. and Ger. _Wallen_; - A.S. _Walw-ian_, to roll, to wallow.” —_Richardson’s Dictionary._ - - - חו, _Hebrew_. - ϰητος, _Greek_. - CETUS, _Latin_. - WHŒL, _Anglo-Saxon_. - HVALT, _Danish_. - WAL, _Dutch_. - HWAL, _Swedish_. - WHALE, _Icelandic_. - WHALE, _English_. - BALLENA, _Spanish_. - PEKEE-NUEE-NUEE, _Fegee_. - PEHEE-NUEE-NUEE, _Erromangoan_. - - - - EXTRACTS. (Supplied by a Sub-Sub-Librarian). - - - - It will be seen that this mere painstaking burrower and grub-worm of - a poor devil of a Sub-Sub appears to have gone through the long - Vaticans and street-stalls of the earth, picking up whatever random - allusions to whales he could anyways find in any book whatsoever, - sacred or profane. Therefore you must not, in every case at least, - take the higgledy-piggledy whale statements, however authentic, in - these extracts, for veritable gospel cetology. Far from it. As - touching the ancient authors generally, as well as the poets here - appearing, these extracts are solely valuable or entertaining, as - affording a glancing bird’s eye view of what has been promiscuously - said, thought, fancied, and sung of Leviathan, by many nations and - generations, including our own. - - So fare thee well, poor devil of a Sub-Sub, whose commentator I am. - Thou belongest to that hopeless, sallow tribe which no wine of this - world will ever warm; and for whom even Pale Sherry would be too - rosy-strong; but with whom one sometimes loves to sit, and feel - poor-devilish, too; and grow convivial upon tears; and say to them - bluntly, with full eyes and empty glasses, and in not altogether - unpleasant sadness—Give it up, Sub-Subs! For by how much the more - pains ye take to please the world, by so much the more shall ye for - ever go thankless! Would that I could clear out Hampton Court and the - Tuileries for ye! But gulp down your tears and hie aloft to the - royal-mast with your hearts; for your friends who have gone before - are clearing out the seven-storied heavens, and making refugees of - long-pampered Gabriel, Michael, and Raphael, against your coming. - Here ye strike but splintered hearts together—there, ye shall strike - unsplinterable glasses! - -EXTRACTS. - - “And God created great whales.” —_Genesis_. - - “Leviathan maketh a path to shine after him; One would think the deep - to be hoary.” —_Job_. - - “Now the Lord had prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah.” - —_Jonah_. - - “There go the ships; there is that Leviathan whom thou hast made to - play therein.” —_Psalms_. - - “In that day, the Lord with his sore, and great, and strong sword, - shall punish Leviathan the piercing serpent, even Leviathan that - crooked serpent; and he shall slay the dragon that is in the sea.” - —_Isaiah_. - - “And what thing soever besides cometh within the chaos of this - monster’s mouth, be it beast, boat, or stone, down it goes all - incontinently that foul great swallow of his, and perisheth in the - bottomless gulf of his paunch.” —_Holland’s Plutarch’s Morals_. - - “The Indian Sea breedeth the most and the biggest fishes that are: - among which the Whales and Whirlpooles called Balaene, take up as - much in length as four acres or arpens of land.” —_Holland’s Pliny_. - - “Scarcely had we proceeded two days on the sea, when about sunrise a - great many Whales and other monsters of the sea, appeared. Among the - former, one was of a most monstrous size.... This came towards us, - open-mouthed, raising the waves on all sides, and beating the sea - before him into a foam.” —_Tooke’s Lucian_. “_The True History_.” - - - - - “He visited this country also with a view of catching horse-whales, - which had bones of very great value for their teeth, of which he - brought some to the king.... The best whales were catched in his own - country, of which some were forty-eight, some fifty yards long. He - said that he was one of six who had killed sixty in two days.” - —_Other or Other’s verbal narrative taken down from his mouth by King - Alfred, A.D._ 890. - - “And whereas all the other things, whether beast or vessel, that - enter into the dreadful gulf of this monster’s (whale’s) mouth, are - immediately lost and swallowed up, the sea-gudgeon retires into it in - great security, and there sleeps.” —MONTAIGNE. —_Apology for Raimond - Sebond_. - - “Let us fly, let us fly! Old Nick take me if it is not Leviathan - described by the noble prophet Moses in the life of patient Job.” - —_Rabelais_. - - “This whale’s liver was two cartloads.” —_Stowe’s Annals_. - - “The great Leviathan that maketh the seas to seethe like boiling - pan.” —_Lord Bacon’s Version of the Psalms_. - - “Touching that monstrous bulk of the whale or ork we have received - nothing certain. They grow exceeding fat, insomuch that an incredible - quantity of oil will be extracted out of one whale.” —_Ibid_. - “_History of Life and Death_.” - - - - - “The sovereignest thing on earth is parmacetti for an inward bruise.” - —_King Henry_. - - “Very like a whale.” —_Hamlet_. - - - “Which to secure, no skill of leach’s art Mote him availle, but to - returne againe To his wound’s worker, that with lowly dart, Dinting - his breast, had bred his restless paine, Like as the wounded whale to - shore flies thro’ the maine.” —_The Fairie Queen_. - - - - “Immense as whales, the motion of whose vast bodies can in a peaceful - calm trouble the ocean till it boil.” —_Sir William Davenant. Preface - to Gondibert_. - - “What spermacetti is, men might justly doubt, since the learned - Hosmannus in his work of thirty years, saith plainly, _Nescio quid - sit_.” —_Sir T. Browne. Of Sperma Ceti and the Sperma Ceti Whale. - Vide his V. E._ - - - “Like Spencer’s Talus with his modern flail He threatens ruin with - his ponderous tail. ... Their fixed jav’lins in his side he wears, - And on his back a grove of pikes appears.” —_Waller’s Battle of the - Summer Islands_. - - - - “By art is created that great Leviathan, called a Commonwealth or - State—(in Latin, Civitas) which is but an artificial man.” —_Opening - sentence of Hobbes’s Leviathan_. - - “Silly Mansoul swallowed it without chewing, as if it had been a - sprat in the mouth of a whale.” —_Pilgrim’s Progress_. - - - “That sea beast Leviathan, which God of all his works Created hugest - that swim the ocean stream.” —_Paradise Lost_. - - —“There Leviathan, Hugest of living creatures, in the deep Stretched - like a promontory sleeps or swims, And seems a moving land; and at - his gills Draws in, and at his breath spouts out a sea.” —_Ibid_. - - - - “The mighty whales which swim in a sea of water, and have a sea of - oil swimming in them.” —_Fuller’s Profane and Holy State_. - - - “So close behind some promontory lie The huge Leviathan to attend - their prey, And give no chance, but swallow in the fry, Which through - their gaping jaws mistake the way.” —_Dryden’s Annus Mirabilis_. - - - - “While the whale is floating at the stern of the ship, they cut off - his head, and tow it with a boat as near the shore as it will come; - but it will be aground in twelve or thirteen feet water.” —_Thomas - Edge’s Ten Voyages to Spitzbergen, in Purchas_. - - “In their way they saw many whales sporting in the ocean, and in - wantonness fuzzing up the water through their pipes and vents, which - nature has placed on their shoulders.” —_Sir T. Herbert’s Voyages - into Asia and Africa. Harris Coll_. - - “Here they saw such huge troops of whales, that they were forced to - proceed with a great deal of caution for fear they should run their - ship upon them.” —_Schouten’s Sixth Circumnavigation_. - - “We set sail from the Elbe, wind N.E. in the ship called The - Jonas-in-the-Whale.... Some say the whale can’t open his mouth, but - that is a fable.... They frequently climb up the masts to see whether - they can see a whale, for the first discoverer has a ducat for his - pains.... I was told of a whale taken near Shetland, that had above a - barrel of herrings in his belly.... One of our harpooneers told me - that he caught once a whale in Spitzbergen that was white all over.” - —_A Voyage to Greenland, A.D._ 1671. _Harris Coll_. - - “Several whales have come in upon this coast (Fife) Anno 1652, one - eighty feet in length of the whale-bone kind came in, which (as I was - informed), besides a vast quantity of oil, did afford 500 weight of - baleen. The jaws of it stand for a gate in the garden of Pitferren.” - —_Sibbald’s Fife and Kinross_. - - “Myself have agreed to try whether I can master and kill this - Sperma-ceti whale, for I could never hear of any of that sort that - was killed by any man, such is his fierceness and swiftness.” - —_Richard Strafford’s Letter from the Bermudas. Phil. Trans. A.D._ - 1668. - - “Whales in the sea God’s voice obey.” —_N. E. Primer_. - - “We saw also abundance of large whales, there being more in those - southern seas, as I may say, by a hundred to one; than we have to the - northward of us.” —_Captain Cowley’s Voyage round the Globe, A.D._ - 1729. - - “... and the breath of the whale is frequently attended with such an - insupportable smell, as to bring on a disorder of the brain.” - —_Ulloa’s South America_. - - - “To fifty chosen sylphs of special note, We trust the important - charge, the petticoat. Oft have we known that seven-fold fence to - fail, Tho’ stuffed with hoops and armed with ribs of whale.” —_Rape - of the Lock_. - - - - “If we compare land animals in respect to magnitude, with those that - take up their abode in the deep, we shall find they will appear - contemptible in the comparison. The whale is doubtless the largest - animal in creation.” —_Goldsmith, Nat. Hist_. - - “If you should write a fable for little fishes, you would make them - speak like great whales.” —_Goldsmith to Johnson_. - - “In the afternoon we saw what was supposed to be a rock, but it was - found to be a dead whale, which some Asiatics had killed, and were - then towing ashore. They seemed to endeavor to conceal themselves - behind the whale, in order to avoid being seen by us.” —_Cook’s - Voyages_. - - “The larger whales, they seldom venture to attack. They stand in so - great dread of some of them, that when out at sea they are afraid to - mention even their names, and carry dung, lime-stone, juniper-wood, - and some other articles of the same nature in their boats, in order - to terrify and prevent their too near approach.” —_Uno Von Troil’s - Letters on Banks’s and Solander’s Voyage to Iceland in_ 1772. - - “The Spermacetti Whale found by the Nantuckois, is an active, fierce - animal, and requires vast address and boldness in the fishermen.” - —_Thomas Jefferson’s Whale Memorial to the French minister in_ 1778. - - “And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it?” —_Edmund Burke’s - reference in Parliament to the Nantucket Whale-Fishery_. - - “Spain—a great whale stranded on the shores of Europe.” —_Edmund - Burke_. (_somewhere_.) - - “A tenth branch of the king’s ordinary revenue, said to be grounded - on the consideration of his guarding and protecting the seas from - pirates and robbers, is the right to _royal_ fish, which are whale - and sturgeon. And these, when either thrown ashore or caught near the - coast, are the property of the king.” —_Blackstone_. - - - “Soon to the sport of death the crews repair: Rodmond unerring o’er - his head suspends The barbed steel, and every turn attends.” - —_Falconer’s Shipwreck_. - - “Bright shone the roofs, the domes, the spires, And rockets blew self - driven, To hang their momentary fire Around the vault of heaven. - - “So fire with water to compare, The ocean serves on high, Up-spouted - by a whale in air, To express unwieldy joy.” —_Cowper, on the Queen’s - Visit to London_. - - - - “Ten or fifteen gallons of blood are thrown out of the heart at a - stroke, with immense velocity.” —_John Hunter’s account of the - dissection of a whale_. (_A small sized one_.) - - “The aorta of a whale is larger in the bore than the main pipe of the - water-works at London Bridge, and the water roaring in its passage - through that pipe is inferior in impetus and velocity to the blood - gushing from the whale’s heart.” —_Paley’s Theology_. - - “The whale is a mammiferous animal without hind feet.” —_Baron - Cuvier_. - - “In 40 degrees south, we saw Spermacetti Whales, but did not take any - till the first of May, the sea being then covered with them.” - —_Colnett’s Voyage for the Purpose of Extending the Spermaceti Whale - Fishery_. - - - “In the free element beneath me swam, Floundered and dived, in play, - in chace, in battle, Fishes of every colour, form, and kind; Which - language cannot paint, and mariner Had never seen; from dread - Leviathan To insect millions peopling every wave: Gather’d in shoals - immense, like floating islands, Led by mysterious instincts through - that waste And trackless region, though on every side Assaulted by - voracious enemies, Whales, sharks, and monsters, arm’d in front or - jaw, With swords, saws, spiral horns, or hooked fangs.” - —_Montgomery’s World before the Flood_. - - “Io! Paean! Io! sing. To the finny people’s king. Not a mightier - whale than this In the vast Atlantic is; Not a fatter fish than he, - Flounders round the Polar Sea.” —_Charles Lamb’s Triumph of the - Whale_. - - - - “In the year 1690 some persons were on a high hill observing the - whales spouting and sporting with each other, when one observed: - there—pointing to the sea—is a green pasture where our children’s - grand-children will go for bread.” —_Obed Macy’s History of - Nantucket_. - - “I built a cottage for Susan and myself and made a gateway in the - form of a Gothic Arch, by setting up a whale’s jaw bones.” - —_Hawthorne’s Twice Told Tales_. - - “She came to bespeak a monument for her first love, who had been - killed by a whale in the Pacific ocean, no less than forty years - ago.” —_Ibid_. - - “No, Sir, ’tis a Right Whale,” answered Tom; “I saw his sprout; he - threw up a pair of as pretty rainbows as a Christian would wish to - look at. He’s a raal oil-butt, that fellow!” —_Cooper’s Pilot_. - - “The papers were brought in, and we saw in the Berlin Gazette that - whales had been introduced on the stage there.” —_Eckermann’s - Conversations with Goethe_. - - “My God! Mr. Chace, what is the matter?” I answered, “we have been - stove by a whale.” —“_Narrative of the Shipwreck of the Whale Ship - Essex of Nantucket, which was attacked and finally destroyed by a - large Sperm Whale in the Pacific Ocean_.” _By Owen Chace of - Nantucket, first mate of said vessel. New York_, 1821. - - - “A mariner sat in the shrouds one night, The wind was piping free; - Now bright, now dimmed, was the moonlight pale, And the phospher - gleamed in the wake of the whale, As it floundered in the sea.” - —_Elizabeth Oakes Smith_. - - - - “The quantity of line withdrawn from the boats engaged in the capture - of this one whale, amounted altogether to 10,440 yards or nearly six - English miles.... - - “Sometimes the whale shakes its tremendous tail in the air, which, - cracking like a whip, resounds to the distance of three or four - miles.” —_Scoresby_. - - “Mad with the agonies he endures from these fresh attacks, the - infuriated Sperm Whale rolls over and over; he rears his enormous - head, and with wide expanded jaws snaps at everything around him; he - rushes at the boats with his head; they are propelled before him with - vast swiftness, and sometimes utterly destroyed.... It is a matter of - great astonishment that the consideration of the habits of so - interesting, and, in a commercial point of view, so important an - animal (as the Sperm Whale) should have been so entirely neglected, - or should have excited so little curiosity among the numerous, and - many of them competent observers, that of late years, must have - possessed the most abundant and the most convenient opportunities of - witnessing their habitudes.” —_Thomas Beale’s History of the Sperm - Whale_, 1839. - - “The Cachalot” (Sperm Whale) “is not only better armed than the True - Whale” (Greenland or Right Whale) “in possessing a formidable weapon - at either extremity of its body, but also more frequently displays a - disposition to employ these weapons offensively and in manner at once - so artful, bold, and mischievous, as to lead to its being regarded as - the most dangerous to attack of all the known species of the whale - tribe.” —_Frederick Debell Bennett’s Whaling Voyage Round the Globe_, - 1840. - - - October 13. “There she blows,” was sung out from the mast-head. - “Where away?” demanded the captain. “Three points off the lee bow, - sir.” “Raise up your wheel. Steady!” “Steady, sir.” “Mast-head - ahoy! Do you see that whale now?” “Ay ay, sir! A shoal of Sperm - Whales! There she blows! There she breaches!” “Sing out! sing out - every time!” “Ay Ay, sir! There she blows! there—there—_thar_ she - blows—bowes—bo-o-os!” “How far off?” “Two miles and a half.” “Thunder - and lightning! so near! Call all hands.” —_J. Ross Browne’s Etchings - of a Whaling Cruize_. 1846. - - - - “The Whale-ship Globe, on board of which vessel occurred the horrid - transactions we are about to relate, belonged to the island of - Nantucket.” —“_Narrative of the Globe Mutiny_,” _by Lay and Hussey - survivors. A.D._ 1828. - - Being once pursued by a whale which he had wounded, he parried the - assault for some time with a lance; but the furious monster at length - rushed on the boat; himself and comrades only being preserved by - leaping into the water when they saw the onset was inevitable.” - —_Missionary Journal of Tyerman and Bennett_. - - “Nantucket itself,” said Mr. Webster, “is a very striking and - peculiar portion of the National interest. There is a population of - eight or nine thousand persons living here in the sea, adding largely - every year to the National wealth by the boldest and most persevering - industry.” —_Report of Daniel Webster’s Speech in the U. S. Senate, - on the application for the Erection of a Breakwater at Nantucket_. - 1828. - - “The whale fell directly over him, and probably killed him in a - moment.” —“_The Whale and his Captors, or The Whaleman’s Adventures - and the Whale’s Biography, gathered on the Homeward Cruise of the - Commodore Preble_.” _By Rev. Henry T. Cheever_. - - “If you make the least damn bit of noise,” replied Samuel, “I will - send you to hell.” —_Life of Samuel Comstock_ (_the mutineer_), _by - his brother, William Comstock. Another Version of the whale-ship - Globe narrative_. - - “The voyages of the Dutch and English to the Northern Ocean, in - order, if possible, to discover a passage through it to India, though - they failed of their main object, laid-open the haunts of the whale.” - —_McCulloch’s Commercial Dictionary_. - - “These things are reciprocal; the ball rebounds, only to bound - forward again; for now in laying open the haunts of the whale, the - whalemen seem to have indirectly hit upon new clews to that same - mystic North-West Passage.” —_From_ “_Something_” _unpublished_. - - “It is impossible to meet a whale-ship on the ocean without being - struck by her near appearance. The vessel under short sail, with - look-outs at the mast-heads, eagerly scanning the wide expanse around - them, has a totally different air from those engaged in regular - voyage.” —_Currents and Whaling. U.S. Ex. Ex_. - - “Pedestrians in the vicinity of London and elsewhere may recollect - having seen large curved bones set upright in the earth, either to - form arches over gateways, or entrances to alcoves, and they may - perhaps have been told that these were the ribs of whales.” —_Tales - of a Whale Voyager to the Arctic Ocean_. - - “It was not till the boats returned from the pursuit of these whales, - that the whites saw their ship in bloody possession of the savages - enrolled among the crew.” —_Newspaper Account of the Taking and - Retaking of the Whale-Ship Hobomack_. - - “It is generally well known that out of the crews of Whaling vessels - (American) few ever return in the ships on board of which they - departed.” —_Cruise in a Whale Boat_. - - “Suddenly a mighty mass emerged from the water, and shot up - perpendicularly into the air. It was the whale.” —_Miriam Coffin or - the Whale Fisherman_. - - “The Whale is harpooned to be sure; but bethink you, how you would - manage a powerful unbroken colt, with the mere appliance of a rope - tied to the root of his tail.” —_A Chapter on Whaling in Ribs and - Trucks_. - - “On one occasion I saw two of these monsters (whales) probably male - and female, slowly swimming, one after the other, within less than a - stone’s throw of the shore” (Terra Del Fuego), “over which the beech - tree extended its branches.” —_Darwin’s Voyage of a Naturalist_. - - “‘Stern all!’ exclaimed the mate, as upon turning his head, he saw - the distended jaws of a large Sperm Whale close to the head of the - boat, threatening it with instant destruction;—‘Stern all, for your - lives!’” —_Wharton the Whale Killer_. - - “So be cheery, my lads, let your hearts never fail, While the bold - harpooneer is striking the whale!” —_Nantucket Song_. - - - “Oh, the rare old Whale, mid storm and gale In his ocean home will be - A giant in might, where might is right, And King of the boundless - sea.” —_Whale Song_. - - - - - -CHAPTER 1. Loomings. - -Call me Ishmael. Some years ago—never mind how long precisely—having -little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me -on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part -of the world. It is a way I have of driving off the spleen and -regulating the circulation. Whenever I find myself growing grim about -the mouth; whenever it is a damp, drizzly November in my soul; whenever -I find myself involuntarily pausing before coffin warehouses, and -bringing up the rear of every funeral I meet; and especially whenever -my hypos get such an upper hand of me, that it requires a strong moral -principle to prevent me from deliberately stepping into the street, and -methodically knocking people’s hats off—then, I account it high time to -get to sea as soon as I can. This is my substitute for pistol and ball. -With a philosophical flourish Cato throws himself upon his sword; I -quietly take to the ship. There is nothing surprising in this. If they -but knew it, almost all men in their degree, some time or other, -cherish very nearly the same feelings towards the ocean with me. - -There now is your insular city of the Manhattoes, belted round by -wharves as Indian isles by coral reefs—commerce surrounds it with her -surf. Right and left, the streets take you waterward. Its extreme -downtown is the battery, where that noble mole is washed by waves, and -cooled by breezes, which a few hours previous were out of sight of -land. Look at the crowds of water-gazers there. - -Circumambulate the city of a dreamy Sabbath afternoon. Go from Corlears -Hook to Coenties Slip, and from thence, by Whitehall, northward. What -do you see?—Posted like silent sentinels all around the town, stand -thousands upon thousands of mortal men fixed in ocean reveries. Some -leaning against the spiles; some seated upon the pier-heads; some -looking over the bulwarks of ships from China; some high aloft in the -rigging, as if striving to get a still better seaward peep. But these -are all landsmen; of week days pent up in lath and plaster—tied to -counters, nailed to benches, clinched to desks. How then is this? Are -the green fields gone? What do they here? - -But look! here come more crowds, pacing straight for the water, and -seemingly bound for a dive. Strange! Nothing will content them but the -extremest limit of the land; loitering under the shady lee of yonder -warehouses will not suffice. No. They must get just as nigh the water -as they possibly can without falling in. And there they stand—miles of -them—leagues. Inlanders all, they come from lanes and alleys, streets -and avenues—north, east, south, and west. Yet here they all unite. Tell -me, does the magnetic virtue of the needles of the compasses of all -those ships attract them thither? - -Once more. Say you are in the country; in some high land of lakes. Take -almost any path you please, and ten to one it carries you down in a -dale, and leaves you there by a pool in the stream. There is magic in -it. Let the most absent-minded of men be plunged in his deepest -reveries—stand that man on his legs, set his feet a-going, and he will -infallibly lead you to water, if water there be in all that region. -Should you ever be athirst in the great American desert, try this -experiment, if your caravan happen to be supplied with a metaphysical -professor. Yes, as every one knows, meditation and water are wedded for -ever. - -But here is an artist. He desires to paint you the dreamiest, shadiest, -quietest, most enchanting bit of romantic landscape in all the valley -of the Saco. What is the chief element he employs? There stand his -trees, each with a hollow trunk, as if a hermit and a crucifix were -within; and here sleeps his meadow, and there sleep his cattle; and up -from yonder cottage goes a sleepy smoke. Deep into distant woodlands -winds a mazy way, reaching to overlapping spurs of mountains bathed in -their hill-side blue. But though the picture lies thus tranced, and -though this pine-tree shakes down its sighs like leaves upon this -shepherd’s head, yet all were vain, unless the shepherd’s eye were -fixed upon the magic stream before him. Go visit the Prairies in June, -when for scores on scores of miles you wade knee-deep among -Tiger-lilies—what is the one charm wanting?—Water—there is not a drop -of water there! Were Niagara but a cataract of sand, would you travel -your thousand miles to see it? Why did the poor poet of Tennessee, upon -suddenly receiving two handfuls of silver, deliberate whether to buy -him a coat, which he sadly needed, or invest his money in a pedestrian -trip to Rockaway Beach? Why is almost every robust healthy boy with a -robust healthy soul in him, at some time or other crazy to go to sea? -Why upon your first voyage as a passenger, did you yourself feel such a -mystical vibration, when first told that you and your ship were now out -of sight of land? Why did the old Persians hold the sea holy? Why did -the Greeks give it a separate deity, and own brother of Jove? Surely -all this is not without meaning. And still deeper the meaning of that -story of Narcissus, who because he could not grasp the tormenting, mild -image he saw in the fountain, plunged into it and was drowned. But that -same image, we ourselves see in all rivers and oceans. It is the image -of the ungraspable phantom of life; and this is the key to it all. - -Now, when I say that I am in the habit of going to sea whenever I begin -to grow hazy about the eyes, and begin to be over conscious of my -lungs, I do not mean to have it inferred that I ever go to sea as a -passenger. For to go as a passenger you must needs have a purse, and a -purse is but a rag unless you have something in it. Besides, passengers -get sea-sick—grow quarrelsome—don’t sleep of nights—do not enjoy -themselves much, as a general thing;—no, I never go as a passenger; -nor, though I am something of a salt, do I ever go to sea as a -Commodore, or a Captain, or a Cook. I abandon the glory and distinction -of such offices to those who like them. For my part, I abominate all -honorable respectable toils, trials, and tribulations of every kind -whatsoever. It is quite as much as I can do to take care of myself, -without taking care of ships, barques, brigs, schooners, and what not. -And as for going as cook,—though I confess there is considerable glory -in that, a cook being a sort of officer on ship-board—yet, somehow, I -never fancied broiling fowls;—though once broiled, judiciously -buttered, and judgmatically salted and peppered, there is no one who -will speak more respectfully, not to say reverentially, of a broiled -fowl than I will. It is out of the idolatrous dotings of the old -Egyptians upon broiled ibis and roasted river horse, that you see the -mummies of those creatures in their huge bake-houses the pyramids. - -No, when I go to sea, I go as a simple sailor, right before the mast, -plumb down into the forecastle, aloft there to the royal mast-head. -True, they rather order me about some, and make me jump from spar to -spar, like a grasshopper in a May meadow. And at first, this sort of -thing is unpleasant enough. It touches one’s sense of honor, -particularly if you come of an old established family in the land, the -Van Rensselaers, or Randolphs, or Hardicanutes. And more than all, if -just previous to putting your hand into the tar-pot, you have been -lording it as a country schoolmaster, making the tallest boys stand in -awe of you. The transition is a keen one, I assure you, from a -schoolmaster to a sailor, and requires a strong decoction of Seneca and -the Stoics to enable you to grin and bear it. But even this wears off -in time. - -What of it, if some old hunks of a sea-captain orders me to get a broom -and sweep down the decks? What does that indignity amount to, weighed, -I mean, in the scales of the New Testament? Do you think the archangel -Gabriel thinks anything the less of me, because I promptly and -respectfully obey that old hunks in that particular instance? Who ain’t -a slave? Tell me that. Well, then, however the old sea-captains may -order me about—however they may thump and punch me about, I have the -satisfaction of knowing that it is all right; that everybody else is -one way or other served in much the same way—either in a physical or -metaphysical point of view, that is; and so the universal thump is -passed round, and all hands should rub each other’s shoulder-blades, -and be content. - -Again, I always go to sea as a sailor, because they make a point of -paying me for my trouble, whereas they never pay passengers a single -penny that I ever heard of. On the contrary, passengers themselves must -pay. And there is all the difference in the world between paying and -being paid. The act of paying is perhaps the most uncomfortable -infliction that the two orchard thieves entailed upon us. But _being -paid_,—what will compare with it? The urbane activity with which a man -receives money is really marvellous, considering that we so earnestly -believe money to be the root of all earthly ills, and that on no -account can a monied man enter heaven. Ah! how cheerfully we consign -ourselves to perdition! - -Finally, I always go to sea as a sailor, because of the wholesome -exercise and pure air of the fore-castle deck. For as in this world, -head winds are far more prevalent than winds from astern (that is, if -you never violate the Pythagorean maxim), so for the most part the -Commodore on the quarter-deck gets his atmosphere at second hand from -the sailors on the forecastle. He thinks he breathes it first; but not -so. In much the same way do the commonalty lead their leaders in many -other things, at the same time that the leaders little suspect it. But -wherefore it was that after having repeatedly smelt the sea as a -merchant sailor, I should now take it into my head to go on a whaling -voyage; this the invisible police officer of the Fates, who has the -constant surveillance of me, and secretly dogs me, and influences me in -some unaccountable way—he can better answer than any one else. And, -doubtless, my going on this whaling voyage, formed part of the grand -programme of Providence that was drawn up a long time ago. It came in -as a sort of brief interlude and solo between more extensive -performances. I take it that this part of the bill must have run -something like this: - -“_Grand Contested Election for the Presidency of the United States._ -“WHALING VOYAGE BY ONE ISHMAEL. “BLOODY BATTLE IN AFFGHANISTAN.” - -Though I cannot tell why it was exactly that those stage managers, the -Fates, put me down for this shabby part of a whaling voyage, when -others were set down for magnificent parts in high tragedies, and short -and easy parts in genteel comedies, and jolly parts in farces—though I -cannot tell why this was exactly; yet, now that I recall all the -circumstances, I think I can see a little into the springs and motives -which being cunningly presented to me under various disguises, induced -me to set about performing the part I did, besides cajoling me into the -delusion that it was a choice resulting from my own unbiased freewill -and discriminating judgment. - -Chief among these motives was the overwhelming idea of the great whale -himself. Such a portentous and mysterious monster roused all my -curiosity. Then the wild and distant seas where he rolled his island -bulk; the undeliverable, nameless perils of the whale; these, with all -the attending marvels of a thousand Patagonian sights and sounds, -helped to sway me to my wish. With other men, perhaps, such things -would not have been inducements; but as for me, I am tormented with an -everlasting itch for things remote. I love to sail forbidden seas, and -land on barbarous coasts. Not ignoring what is good, I am quick to -perceive a horror, and could still be social with it—would they let -me—since it is but well to be on friendly terms with all the inmates of -the place one lodges in. - -By reason of these things, then, the whaling voyage was welcome; the -great flood-gates of the wonder-world swung open, and in the wild -conceits that swayed me to my purpose, two and two there floated into -my inmost soul, endless processions of the whale, and, mid most of them -all, one grand hooded phantom, like a snow hill in the air. - - -CHAPTER 2. The Carpet-Bag. - -I stuffed a shirt or two into my old carpet-bag, tucked it under my -arm, and started for Cape Horn and the Pacific. Quitting the good city -of old Manhatto, I duly arrived in New Bedford. It was a Saturday night -in December. Much was I disappointed upon learning that the little -packet for Nantucket had already sailed, and that no way of reaching -that place would offer, till the following Monday. - -As most young candidates for the pains and penalties of whaling stop at -this same New Bedford, thence to embark on their voyage, it may as well -be related that I, for one, had no idea of so doing. For my mind was -made up to sail in no other than a Nantucket craft, because there was a -fine, boisterous something about everything connected with that famous -old island, which amazingly pleased me. Besides though New Bedford has -of late been gradually monopolising the business of whaling, and though -in this matter poor old Nantucket is now much behind her, yet Nantucket -was her great original—the Tyre of this Carthage;—the place where the -first dead American whale was stranded. Where else but from Nantucket -did those aboriginal whalemen, the Red-Men, first sally out in canoes -to give chase to the Leviathan? And where but from Nantucket, too, did -that first adventurous little sloop put forth, partly laden with -imported cobblestones—so goes the story—to throw at the whales, in -order to discover when they were nigh enough to risk a harpoon from the -bowsprit? - -Now having a night, a day, and still another night following before me -in New Bedford, ere I could embark for my destined port, it became a -matter of concernment where I was to eat and sleep meanwhile. It was a -very dubious-looking, nay, a very dark and dismal night, bitingly cold -and cheerless. I knew no one in the place. With anxious grapnels I had -sounded my pocket, and only brought up a few pieces of silver,—So, -wherever you go, Ishmael, said I to myself, as I stood in the middle of -a dreary street shouldering my bag, and comparing the gloom towards the -north with the darkness towards the south—wherever in your wisdom you -may conclude to lodge for the night, my dear Ishmael, be sure to -inquire the price, and don’t be too particular. - -With halting steps I paced the streets, and passed the sign of “The -Crossed Harpoons”—but it looked too expensive and jolly there. Further -on, from the bright red windows of the “Sword-Fish Inn,” there came -such fervent rays, that it seemed to have melted the packed snow and -ice from before the house, for everywhere else the congealed frost lay -ten inches thick in a hard, asphaltic pavement,—rather weary for me, -when I struck my foot against the flinty projections, because from -hard, remorseless service the soles of my boots were in a most -miserable plight. Too expensive and jolly, again thought I, pausing one -moment to watch the broad glare in the street, and hear the sounds of -the tinkling glasses within. But go on, Ishmael, said I at last; don’t -you hear? get away from before the door; your patched boots are -stopping the way. So on I went. I now by instinct followed the streets -that took me waterward, for there, doubtless, were the cheapest, if not -the cheeriest inns. - -Such dreary streets! blocks of blackness, not houses, on either hand, -and here and there a candle, like a candle moving about in a tomb. At -this hour of the night, of the last day of the week, that quarter of -the town proved all but deserted. But presently I came to a smoky light -proceeding from a low, wide building, the door of which stood -invitingly open. It had a careless look, as if it were meant for the -uses of the public; so, entering, the first thing I did was to stumble -over an ash-box in the porch. Ha! thought I, ha, as the flying -particles almost choked me, are these ashes from that destroyed city, -Gomorrah? But “The Crossed Harpoons,” and “The Sword-Fish?”—this, then -must needs be the sign of “The Trap.” However, I picked myself up and -hearing a loud voice within, pushed on and opened a second, interior -door. - -It seemed the great Black Parliament sitting in Tophet. A hundred black -faces turned round in their rows to peer; and beyond, a black Angel of -Doom was beating a book in a pulpit. It was a negro church; and the -preacher’s text was about the blackness of darkness, and the weeping -and wailing and teeth-gnashing there. Ha, Ishmael, muttered I, backing -out, Wretched entertainment at the sign of ‘The Trap!’ - -Moving on, I at last came to a dim sort of light not far from the -docks, and heard a forlorn creaking in the air; and looking up, saw a -swinging sign over the door with a white painting upon it, faintly -representing a tall straight jet of misty spray, and these words -underneath—“The Spouter Inn:—Peter Coffin.” - -Coffin?—Spouter?—Rather ominous in that particular connexion, thought -I. But it is a common name in Nantucket, they say, and I suppose this -Peter here is an emigrant from there. As the light looked so dim, and -the place, for the time, looked quiet enough, and the dilapidated -little wooden house itself looked as if it might have been carted here -from the ruins of some burnt district, and as the swinging sign had a -poverty-stricken sort of creak to it, I thought that here was the very -spot for cheap lodgings, and the best of pea coffee. - -It was a queer sort of place—a gable-ended old house, one side palsied -as it were, and leaning over sadly. It stood on a sharp bleak corner, -where that tempestuous wind Euroclydon kept up a worse howling than -ever it did about poor Paul’s tossed craft. Euroclydon, nevertheless, -is a mighty pleasant zephyr to any one in-doors, with his feet on the -hob quietly toasting for bed. “In judging of that tempestuous wind -called Euroclydon,” says an old writer—of whose works I possess the -only copy extant—“it maketh a marvellous difference, whether thou -lookest out at it from a glass window where the frost is all on the -outside, or whether thou observest it from that sashless window, where -the frost is on both sides, and of which the wight Death is the only -glazier.” True enough, thought I, as this passage occurred to my -mind—old black-letter, thou reasonest well. Yes, these eyes are -windows, and this body of mine is the house. What a pity they didn’t -stop up the chinks and the crannies though, and thrust in a little lint -here and there. But it’s too late to make any improvements now. The -universe is finished; the copestone is on, and the chips were carted -off a million years ago. Poor Lazarus there, chattering his teeth -against the curbstone for his pillow, and shaking off his tatters with -his shiverings, he might plug up both ears with rags, and put a -corn-cob into his mouth, and yet that would not keep out the -tempestuous Euroclydon. Euroclydon! says old Dives, in his red silken -wrapper—(he had a redder one afterwards) pooh, pooh! What a fine frosty -night; how Orion glitters; what northern lights! Let them talk of their -oriental summer climes of everlasting conservatories; give me the -privilege of making my own summer with my own coals. - -But what thinks Lazarus? Can he warm his blue hands by holding them up -to the grand northern lights? Would not Lazarus rather be in Sumatra -than here? Would he not far rather lay him down lengthwise along the -line of the equator; yea, ye gods! go down to the fiery pit itself, in -order to keep out this frost? - -Now, that Lazarus should lie stranded there on the curbstone before the -door of Dives, this is more wonderful than that an iceberg should be -moored to one of the Moluccas. Yet Dives himself, he too lives like a -Czar in an ice palace made of frozen sighs, and being a president of a -temperance society, he only drinks the tepid tears of orphans. - -But no more of this blubbering now, we are going a-whaling, and there -is plenty of that yet to come. Let us scrape the ice from our frosted -feet, and see what sort of a place this “Spouter” may be. - - -CHAPTER 3. The Spouter-Inn. - -Entering that gable-ended Spouter-Inn, you found yourself in a wide, -low, straggling entry with old-fashioned wainscots, reminding one of -the bulwarks of some condemned old craft. On one side hung a very large -oilpainting so thoroughly besmoked, and every way defaced, that in the -unequal crosslights by which you viewed it, it was only by diligent -study and a series of systematic visits to it, and careful inquiry of -the neighbors, that you could any way arrive at an understanding of its -purpose. Such unaccountable masses of shades and shadows, that at first -you almost thought some ambitious young artist, in the time of the New -England hags, had endeavored to delineate chaos bewitched. But by dint -of much and earnest contemplation, and oft repeated ponderings, and -especially by throwing open the little window towards the back of the -entry, you at last come to the conclusion that such an idea, however -wild, might not be altogether unwarranted. - -But what most puzzled and confounded you was a long, limber, -portentous, black mass of something hovering in the centre of the -picture over three blue, dim, perpendicular lines floating in a -nameless yeast. A boggy, soggy, squitchy picture truly, enough to drive -a nervous man distracted. Yet was there a sort of indefinite, -half-attained, unimaginable sublimity about it that fairly froze you to -it, till you involuntarily took an oath with yourself to find out what -that marvellous painting meant. Ever and anon a bright, but, alas, -deceptive idea would dart you through.—It’s the Black Sea in a midnight -gale.—It’s the unnatural combat of the four primal elements.—It’s a -blasted heath.—It’s a Hyperborean winter scene.—It’s the breaking-up of -the icebound stream of Time. But at last all these fancies yielded to -that one portentous something in the picture’s midst. _That_ once found -out, and all the rest were plain. But stop; does it not bear a faint -resemblance to a gigantic fish? even the great leviathan himself? - -In fact, the artist’s design seemed this: a final theory of my own, -partly based upon the aggregated opinions of many aged persons with -whom I conversed upon the subject. The picture represents a Cape-Horner -in a great hurricane; the half-foundered ship weltering there with its -three dismantled masts alone visible; and an exasperated whale, -purposing to spring clean over the craft, is in the enormous act of -impaling himself upon the three mast-heads. - -The opposite wall of this entry was hung all over with a heathenish -array of monstrous clubs and spears. Some were thickly set with -glittering teeth resembling ivory saws; others were tufted with knots -of human hair; and one was sickle-shaped, with a vast handle sweeping -round like the segment made in the new-mown grass by a long-armed -mower. You shuddered as you gazed, and wondered what monstrous cannibal -and savage could ever have gone a death-harvesting with such a hacking, -horrifying implement. Mixed with these were rusty old whaling lances -and harpoons all broken and deformed. Some were storied weapons. With -this once long lance, now wildly elbowed, fifty years ago did Nathan -Swain kill fifteen whales between a sunrise and a sunset. And that -harpoon—so like a corkscrew now—was flung in Javan seas, and run away -with by a whale, years afterwards slain off the Cape of Blanco. The -original iron entered nigh the tail, and, like a restless needle -sojourning in the body of a man, travelled full forty feet, and at last -was found imbedded in the hump. - -Crossing this dusky entry, and on through yon low-arched way—cut -through what in old times must have been a great central chimney with -fireplaces all round—you enter the public room. A still duskier place -is this, with such low ponderous beams above, and such old wrinkled -planks beneath, that you would almost fancy you trod some old craft’s -cockpits, especially of such a howling night, when this corner-anchored -old ark rocked so furiously. On one side stood a long, low, shelf-like -table covered with cracked glass cases, filled with dusty rarities -gathered from this wide world’s remotest nooks. Projecting from the -further angle of the room stands a dark-looking den—the bar—a rude -attempt at a right whale’s head. Be that how it may, there stands the -vast arched bone of the whale’s jaw, so wide, a coach might almost -drive beneath it. Within are shabby shelves, ranged round with old -decanters, bottles, flasks; and in those jaws of swift destruction, -like another cursed Jonah (by which name indeed they called him), -bustles a little withered old man, who, for their money, dearly sells -the sailors deliriums and death. - -Abominable are the tumblers into which he pours his poison. Though true -cylinders without—within, the villanous green goggling glasses -deceitfully tapered downwards to a cheating bottom. Parallel meridians -rudely pecked into the glass, surround these footpads’ goblets. Fill to -_this_ mark, and your charge is but a penny; to _this_ a penny more; -and so on to the full glass—the Cape Horn measure, which you may gulp -down for a shilling. - -Upon entering the place I found a number of young seamen gathered about -a table, examining by a dim light divers specimens of _skrimshander_. I -sought the landlord, and telling him I desired to be accommodated with -a room, received for answer that his house was full—not a bed -unoccupied. “But avast,” he added, tapping his forehead, “you haint no -objections to sharing a harpooneer’s blanket, have ye? I s’pose you are -goin’ a-whalin’, so you’d better get used to that sort of thing.” - -I told him that I never liked to sleep two in a bed; that if I should -ever do so, it would depend upon who the harpooneer might be, and that -if he (the landlord) really had no other place for me, and the -harpooneer was not decidedly objectionable, why rather than wander -further about a strange town on so bitter a night, I would put up with -the half of any decent man’s blanket. - -“I thought so. All right; take a seat. Supper?—you want supper? -Supper’ll be ready directly.” - -I sat down on an old wooden settle, carved all over like a bench on the -Battery. At one end a ruminating tar was still further adorning it with -his jack-knife, stooping over and diligently working away at the space -between his legs. He was trying his hand at a ship under full sail, but -he didn’t make much headway, I thought. - -At last some four or five of us were summoned to our meal in an -adjoining room. It was cold as Iceland—no fire at all—the landlord said -he couldn’t afford it. Nothing but two dismal tallow candles, each in a -winding sheet. We were fain to button up our monkey jackets, and hold -to our lips cups of scalding tea with our half frozen fingers. But the -fare was of the most substantial kind—not only meat and potatoes, but -dumplings; good heavens! dumplings for supper! One young fellow in a -green box coat, addressed himself to these dumplings in a most direful -manner. - -“My boy,” said the landlord, “you’ll have the nightmare to a dead -sartainty.” - -“Landlord,” I whispered, “that aint the harpooneer is it?” - -“Oh, no,” said he, looking a sort of diabolically funny, “the -harpooneer is a dark complexioned chap. He never eats dumplings, he -don’t—he eats nothing but steaks, and he likes ’em rare.” - -“The devil he does,” says I. “Where is that harpooneer? Is he here?” - -“He’ll be here afore long,” was the answer. - -I could not help it, but I began to feel suspicious of this “dark -complexioned” harpooneer. At any rate, I made up my mind that if it so -turned out that we should sleep together, he must undress and get into -bed before I did. - -Supper over, the company went back to the bar-room, when, knowing not -what else to do with myself, I resolved to spend the rest of the -evening as a looker on. - -Presently a rioting noise was heard without. Starting up, the landlord -cried, “That’s the Grampus’s crew. I seed her reported in the offing -this morning; a three years’ voyage, and a full ship. Hurrah, boys; now -we’ll have the latest news from the Feegees.” - -A tramping of sea boots was heard in the entry; the door was flung -open, and in rolled a wild set of mariners enough. Enveloped in their -shaggy watch coats, and with their heads muffled in woollen comforters, -all bedarned and ragged, and their beards stiff with icicles, they -seemed an eruption of bears from Labrador. They had just landed from -their boat, and this was the first house they entered. No wonder, then, -that they made a straight wake for the whale’s mouth—the bar—when the -wrinkled little old Jonah, there officiating, soon poured them out -brimmers all round. One complained of a bad cold in his head, upon -which Jonah mixed him a pitch-like potion of gin and molasses, which he -swore was a sovereign cure for all colds and catarrhs whatsoever, never -mind of how long standing, or whether caught off the coast of Labrador, -or on the weather side of an ice-island. - -The liquor soon mounted into their heads, as it generally does even -with the arrantest topers newly landed from sea, and they began -capering about most obstreperously. - -I observed, however, that one of them held somewhat aloof, and though -he seemed desirous not to spoil the hilarity of his shipmates by his -own sober face, yet upon the whole he refrained from making as much -noise as the rest. This man interested me at once; and since the -sea-gods had ordained that he should soon become my shipmate (though -but a sleeping-partner one, so far as this narrative is concerned), I -will here venture upon a little description of him. He stood full six -feet in height, with noble shoulders, and a chest like a coffer-dam. I -have seldom seen such brawn in a man. His face was deeply brown and -burnt, making his white teeth dazzling by the contrast; while in the -deep shadows of his eyes floated some reminiscences that did not seem -to give him much joy. His voice at once announced that he was a -Southerner, and from his fine stature, I thought he must be one of -those tall mountaineers from the Alleghanian Ridge in Virginia. When -the revelry of his companions had mounted to its height, this man -slipped away unobserved, and I saw no more of him till he became my -comrade on the sea. In a few minutes, however, he was missed by his -shipmates, and being, it seems, for some reason a huge favourite with -them, they raised a cry of “Bulkington! Bulkington! where’s -Bulkington?” and darted out of the house in pursuit of him. - -It was now about nine o’clock, and the room seeming almost -supernaturally quiet after these orgies, I began to congratulate myself -upon a little plan that had occurred to me just previous to the -entrance of the seamen. - -No man prefers to sleep two in a bed. In fact, you would a good deal -rather not sleep with your own brother. I don’t know how it is, but -people like to be private when they are sleeping. And when it comes to -sleeping with an unknown stranger, in a strange inn, in a strange town, -and that stranger a harpooneer, then your objections indefinitely -multiply. Nor was there any earthly reason why I as a sailor should -sleep two in a bed, more than anybody else; for sailors no more sleep -two in a bed at sea, than bachelor Kings do ashore. To be sure they all -sleep together in one apartment, but you have your own hammock, and -cover yourself with your own blanket, and sleep in your own skin. - -The more I pondered over this harpooneer, the more I abominated the -thought of sleeping with him. It was fair to presume that being a -harpooneer, his linen or woollen, as the case might be, would not be of -the tidiest, certainly none of the finest. I began to twitch all over. -Besides, it was getting late, and my decent harpooneer ought to be home -and going bedwards. Suppose now, he should tumble in upon me at -midnight—how could I tell from what vile hole he had been coming? - -“Landlord! I’ve changed my mind about that harpooneer.—I shan’t sleep -with him. I’ll try the bench here.” - -“Just as you please; I’m sorry I can’t spare ye a tablecloth for a -mattress, and it’s a plaguy rough board here”—feeling of the knots and -notches. “But wait a bit, Skrimshander; I’ve got a carpenter’s plane -there in the bar—wait, I say, and I’ll make ye snug enough.” So saying -he procured the plane; and with his old silk handkerchief first dusting -the bench, vigorously set to planing away at my bed, the while grinning -like an ape. The shavings flew right and left; till at last the -plane-iron came bump against an indestructible knot. The landlord was -near spraining his wrist, and I told him for heaven’s sake to quit—the -bed was soft enough to suit me, and I did not know how all the planing -in the world could make eider down of a pine plank. So gathering up the -shavings with another grin, and throwing them into the great stove in -the middle of the room, he went about his business, and left me in a -brown study. - -I now took the measure of the bench, and found that it was a foot too -short; but that could be mended with a chair. But it was a foot too -narrow, and the other bench in the room was about four inches higher -than the planed one—so there was no yoking them. I then placed the -first bench lengthwise along the only clear space against the wall, -leaving a little interval between, for my back to settle down in. But I -soon found that there came such a draught of cold air over me from -under the sill of the window, that this plan would never do at all, -especially as another current from the rickety door met the one from -the window, and both together formed a series of small whirlwinds in -the immediate vicinity of the spot where I had thought to spend the -night. - -The devil fetch that harpooneer, thought I, but stop, couldn’t I steal -a march on him—bolt his door inside, and jump into his bed, not to be -wakened by the most violent knockings? It seemed no bad idea; but upon -second thoughts I dismissed it. For who could tell but what the next -morning, so soon as I popped out of the room, the harpooneer might be -standing in the entry, all ready to knock me down! - -Still, looking round me again, and seeing no possible chance of -spending a sufferable night unless in some other person’s bed, I began -to think that after all I might be cherishing unwarrantable prejudices -against this unknown harpooneer. Thinks I, I’ll wait awhile; he must be -dropping in before long. I’ll have a good look at him then, and perhaps -we may become jolly good bedfellows after all—there’s no telling. - -But though the other boarders kept coming in by ones, twos, and threes, -and going to bed, yet no sign of my harpooneer. - -“Landlord!” said I, “what sort of a chap is he—does he always keep such -late hours?” It was now hard upon twelve o’clock. - -The landlord chuckled again with his lean chuckle, and seemed to be -mightily tickled at something beyond my comprehension. “No,” he -answered, “generally he’s an early bird—airley to bed and airley to -rise—yes, he’s the bird what catches the worm. But to-night he went out -a peddling, you see, and I don’t see what on airth keeps him so late, -unless, may be, he can’t sell his head.” - -“Can’t sell his head?—What sort of a bamboozingly story is this you are -telling me?” getting into a towering rage. “Do you pretend to say, -landlord, that this harpooneer is actually engaged this blessed -Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning, in peddling his head around -this town?” - -“That’s precisely it,” said the landlord, “and I told him he couldn’t -sell it here, the market’s overstocked.” - -“With what?” shouted I. - -“With heads to be sure; ain’t there too many heads in the world?” - -“I tell you what it is, landlord,” said I quite calmly, “you’d better -stop spinning that yarn to me—I’m not green.” - -“May be not,” taking out a stick and whittling a toothpick, “but I -rayther guess you’ll be done _brown_ if that ere harpooneer hears you a -slanderin’ his head.” - -“I’ll break it for him,” said I, now flying into a passion again at -this unaccountable farrago of the landlord’s. - -“It’s broke a’ready,” said he. - -“Broke,” said I—“_broke_, do you mean?” - -“Sartain, and that’s the very reason he can’t sell it, I guess.” - -“Landlord,” said I, going up to him as cool as Mt. Hecla in a -snow-storm—“landlord, stop whittling. You and I must understand one -another, and that too without delay. I come to your house and want a -bed; you tell me you can only give me half a one; that the other half -belongs to a certain harpooneer. And about this harpooneer, whom I have -not yet seen, you persist in telling me the most mystifying and -exasperating stories tending to beget in me an uncomfortable feeling -towards the man whom you design for my bedfellow—a sort of connexion, -landlord, which is an intimate and confidential one in the highest -degree. I now demand of you to speak out and tell me who and what this -harpooneer is, and whether I shall be in all respects safe to spend the -night with him. And in the first place, you will be so good as to unsay -that story about selling his head, which if true I take to be good -evidence that this harpooneer is stark mad, and I’ve no idea of -sleeping with a madman; and you, sir, _you_ I mean, landlord, _you_, -sir, by trying to induce me to do so knowingly, would thereby render -yourself liable to a criminal prosecution.” - -“Wall,” said the landlord, fetching a long breath, “that’s a purty long -sarmon for a chap that rips a little now and then. But be easy, be -easy, this here harpooneer I have been tellin’ you of has just arrived -from the south seas, where he bought up a lot of ’balmed New Zealand -heads (great curios, you know), and he’s sold all on ’em but one, and -that one he’s trying to sell to-night, cause to-morrow’s Sunday, and it -would not do to be sellin’ human heads about the streets when folks is -goin’ to churches. He wanted to, last Sunday, but I stopped him just as -he was goin’ out of the door with four heads strung on a string, for -all the airth like a string of inions.” - -This account cleared up the otherwise unaccountable mystery, and showed -that the landlord, after all, had had no idea of fooling me—but at the -same time what could I think of a harpooneer who stayed out of a -Saturday night clean into the holy Sabbath, engaged in such a cannibal -business as selling the heads of dead idolators? - -“Depend upon it, landlord, that harpooneer is a dangerous man.” - -“He pays reg’lar,” was the rejoinder. “But come, it’s getting dreadful -late, you had better be turning flukes—it’s a nice bed; Sal and me -slept in that ere bed the night we were spliced. There’s plenty of room -for two to kick about in that bed; it’s an almighty big bed that. Why, -afore we give it up, Sal used to put our Sam and little Johnny in the -foot of it. But I got a dreaming and sprawling about one night, and -somehow, Sam got pitched on the floor, and came near breaking his arm. -Arter that, Sal said it wouldn’t do. Come along here, I’ll give ye a -glim in a jiffy;” and so saying he lighted a candle and held it towards -me, offering to lead the way. But I stood irresolute; when looking at a -clock in the corner, he exclaimed “I vum it’s Sunday—you won’t see that -harpooneer to-night; he’s come to anchor somewhere—come along then; -_do_ come; _won’t_ ye come?” - -I considered the matter a moment, and then up stairs we went, and I was -ushered into a small room, cold as a clam, and furnished, sure enough, -with a prodigious bed, almost big enough indeed for any four -harpooneers to sleep abreast. - -“There,” said the landlord, placing the candle on a crazy old sea chest -that did double duty as a wash-stand and centre table; “there, make -yourself comfortable now, and good night to ye.” I turned round from -eyeing the bed, but he had disappeared. - -Folding back the counterpane, I stooped over the bed. Though none of -the most elegant, it yet stood the scrutiny tolerably well. I then -glanced round the room; and besides the bedstead and centre table, -could see no other furniture belonging to the place, but a rude shelf, -the four walls, and a papered fireboard representing a man striking a -whale. Of things not properly belonging to the room, there was a -hammock lashed up, and thrown upon the floor in one corner; also a -large seaman’s bag, containing the harpooneer’s wardrobe, no doubt in -lieu of a land trunk. Likewise, there was a parcel of outlandish bone -fish hooks on the shelf over the fire-place, and a tall harpoon -standing at the head of the bed. - -But what is this on the chest? I took it up, and held it close to the -light, and felt it, and smelt it, and tried every way possible to -arrive at some satisfactory conclusion concerning it. I can compare it -to nothing but a large door mat, ornamented at the edges with little -tinkling tags something like the stained porcupine quills round an -Indian moccasin. There was a hole or slit in the middle of this mat, as -you see the same in South American ponchos. But could it be possible -that any sober harpooneer would get into a door mat, and parade the -streets of any Christian town in that sort of guise? I put it on, to -try it, and it weighed me down like a hamper, being uncommonly shaggy -and thick, and I thought a little damp, as though this mysterious -harpooneer had been wearing it of a rainy day. I went up in it to a bit -of glass stuck against the wall, and I never saw such a sight in my -life. I tore myself out of it in such a hurry that I gave myself a kink -in the neck. - -I sat down on the side of the bed, and commenced thinking about this -head-peddling harpooneer, and his door mat. After thinking some time on -the bed-side, I got up and took off my monkey jacket, and then stood in -the middle of the room thinking. I then took off my coat, and thought a -little more in my shirt sleeves. But beginning to feel very cold now, -half undressed as I was, and remembering what the landlord said about -the harpooneer’s not coming home at all that night, it being so very -late, I made no more ado, but jumped out of my pantaloons and boots, -and then blowing out the light tumbled into bed, and commended myself -to the care of heaven. - -Whether that mattress was stuffed with corn-cobs or broken crockery, -there is no telling, but I rolled about a good deal, and could not -sleep for a long time. At last I slid off into a light doze, and had -pretty nearly made a good offing towards the land of Nod, when I heard -a heavy footfall in the passage, and saw a glimmer of light come into -the room from under the door. - -Lord save me, thinks I, that must be the harpooneer, the infernal -head-peddler. But I lay perfectly still, and resolved not to say a word -till spoken to. Holding a light in one hand, and that identical New -Zealand head in the other, the stranger entered the room, and without -looking towards the bed, placed his candle a good way off from me on -the floor in one corner, and then began working away at the knotted -cords of the large bag I before spoke of as being in the room. I was -all eagerness to see his face, but he kept it averted for some time -while employed in unlacing the bag’s mouth. This accomplished, however, -he turned round—when, good heavens! what a sight! Such a face! It was -of a dark, purplish, yellow colour, here and there stuck over with -large blackish looking squares. Yes, it’s just as I thought, he’s a -terrible bedfellow; he’s been in a fight, got dreadfully cut, and here -he is, just from the surgeon. But at that moment he chanced to turn his -face so towards the light, that I plainly saw they could not be -sticking-plasters at all, those black squares on his cheeks. They were -stains of some sort or other. At first I knew not what to make of this; -but soon an inkling of the truth occurred to me. I remembered a story -of a white man—a whaleman too—who, falling among the cannibals, had -been tattooed by them. I concluded that this harpooneer, in the course -of his distant voyages, must have met with a similar adventure. And -what is it, thought I, after all! It’s only his outside; a man can be -honest in any sort of skin. But then, what to make of his unearthly -complexion, that part of it, I mean, lying round about, and completely -independent of the squares of tattooing. To be sure, it might be -nothing but a good coat of tropical tanning; but I never heard of a hot -sun’s tanning a white man into a purplish yellow one. However, I had -never been in the South Seas; and perhaps the sun there produced these -extraordinary effects upon the skin. Now, while all these ideas were -passing through me like lightning, this harpooneer never noticed me at -all. But, after some difficulty having opened his bag, he commenced -fumbling in it, and presently pulled out a sort of tomahawk, and a -seal-skin wallet with the hair on. Placing these on the old chest in -the middle of the room, he then took the New Zealand head—a ghastly -thing enough—and crammed it down into the bag. He now took off his -hat—a new beaver hat—when I came nigh singing out with fresh surprise. -There was no hair on his head—none to speak of at least—nothing but a -small scalp-knot twisted up on his forehead. His bald purplish head now -looked for all the world like a mildewed skull. Had not the stranger -stood between me and the door, I would have bolted out of it quicker -than ever I bolted a dinner. - -Even as it was, I thought something of slipping out of the window, but -it was the second floor back. I am no coward, but what to make of this -head-peddling purple rascal altogether passed my comprehension. -Ignorance is the parent of fear, and being completely nonplussed and -confounded about the stranger, I confess I was now as much afraid of -him as if it was the devil himself who had thus broken into my room at -the dead of night. In fact, I was so afraid of him that I was not game -enough just then to address him, and demand a satisfactory answer -concerning what seemed inexplicable in him. - -Meanwhile, he continued the business of undressing, and at last showed -his chest and arms. As I live, these covered parts of him were -checkered with the same squares as his face; his back, too, was all -over the same dark squares; he seemed to have been in a Thirty Years’ -War, and just escaped from it with a sticking-plaster shirt. Still -more, his very legs were marked, as if a parcel of dark green frogs -were running up the trunks of young palms. It was now quite plain that -he must be some abominable savage or other shipped aboard of a whaleman -in the South Seas, and so landed in this Christian country. I quaked to -think of it. A peddler of heads too—perhaps the heads of his own -brothers. He might take a fancy to mine—heavens! look at that tomahawk! - -But there was no time for shuddering, for now the savage went about -something that completely fascinated my attention, and convinced me -that he must indeed be a heathen. Going to his heavy grego, or wrapall, -or dreadnaught, which he had previously hung on a chair, he fumbled in -the pockets, and produced at length a curious little deformed image -with a hunch on its back, and exactly the colour of a three days’ old -Congo baby. Remembering the embalmed head, at first I almost thought -that this black manikin was a real baby preserved in some similar -manner. But seeing that it was not at all limber, and that it glistened -a good deal like polished ebony, I concluded that it must be nothing -but a wooden idol, which indeed it proved to be. For now the savage -goes up to the empty fire-place, and removing the papered fire-board, -sets up this little hunch-backed image, like a tenpin, between the -andirons. The chimney jambs and all the bricks inside were very sooty, -so that I thought this fire-place made a very appropriate little shrine -or chapel for his Congo idol. - -I now screwed my eyes hard towards the half hidden image, feeling but -ill at ease meantime—to see what was next to follow. First he takes -about a double handful of shavings out of his grego pocket, and places -them carefully before the idol; then laying a bit of ship biscuit on -top and applying the flame from the lamp, he kindled the shavings into -a sacrificial blaze. Presently, after many hasty snatches into the -fire, and still hastier withdrawals of his fingers (whereby he seemed -to be scorching them badly), he at last succeeded in drawing out the -biscuit; then blowing off the heat and ashes a little, he made a polite -offer of it to the little negro. But the little devil did not seem to -fancy such dry sort of fare at all; he never moved his lips. All these -strange antics were accompanied by still stranger guttural noises from -the devotee, who seemed to be praying in a sing-song or else singing -some pagan psalmody or other, during which his face twitched about in -the most unnatural manner. At last extinguishing the fire, he took the -idol up very unceremoniously, and bagged it again in his grego pocket -as carelessly as if he were a sportsman bagging a dead woodcock. - -All these queer proceedings increased my uncomfortableness, and seeing -him now exhibiting strong symptoms of concluding his business -operations, and jumping into bed with me, I thought it was high time, -now or never, before the light was put out, to break the spell in which -I had so long been bound. - -But the interval I spent in deliberating what to say, was a fatal one. -Taking up his tomahawk from the table, he examined the head of it for -an instant, and then holding it to the light, with his mouth at the -handle, he puffed out great clouds of tobacco smoke. The next moment -the light was extinguished, and this wild cannibal, tomahawk between -his teeth, sprang into bed with me. I sang out, I could not help it -now; and giving a sudden grunt of astonishment he began feeling me. - -Stammering out something, I knew not what, I rolled away from him -against the wall, and then conjured him, whoever or whatever he might -be, to keep quiet, and let me get up and light the lamp again. But his -guttural responses satisfied me at once that he but ill comprehended my -meaning. - -“Who-e debel you?”—he at last said—“you no speak-e, dam-me, I kill-e.” -And so saying the lighted tomahawk began flourishing about me in the -dark. - -“Landlord, for God’s sake, Peter Coffin!” shouted I. “Landlord! Watch! -Coffin! Angels! save me!” - -“Speak-e! tell-ee me who-ee be, or dam-me, I kill-e!” again growled the -cannibal, while his horrid flourishings of the tomahawk scattered the -hot tobacco ashes about me till I thought my linen would get on fire. -But thank heaven, at that moment the landlord came into the room light -in hand, and leaping from the bed I ran up to him. - -“Don’t be afraid now,” said he, grinning again, “Queequeg here wouldn’t -harm a hair of your head.” - -“Stop your grinning,” shouted I, “and why didn’t you tell me that that -infernal harpooneer was a cannibal?” - -“I thought ye know’d it;—didn’t I tell ye, he was a peddlin’ heads -around town?—but turn flukes again and go to sleep. Queequeg, look -here—you sabbee me, I sabbee—you this man sleepe you—you sabbee?” - -“Me sabbee plenty”—grunted Queequeg, puffing away at his pipe and -sitting up in bed. - -“You gettee in,” he added, motioning to me with his tomahawk, and -throwing the clothes to one side. He really did this in not only a -civil but a really kind and charitable way. I stood looking at him a -moment. For all his tattooings he was on the whole a clean, comely -looking cannibal. What’s all this fuss I have been making about, -thought I to myself—the man’s a human being just as I am: he has just -as much reason to fear me, as I have to be afraid of him. Better sleep -with a sober cannibal than a drunken Christian. - -“Landlord,” said I, “tell him to stash his tomahawk there, or pipe, or -whatever you call it; tell him to stop smoking, in short, and I will -turn in with him. But I don’t fancy having a man smoking in bed with -me. It’s dangerous. Besides, I ain’t insured.” - -This being told to Queequeg, he at once complied, and again politely -motioned me to get into bed—rolling over to one side as much as to -say—“I won’t touch a leg of ye.” - -“Good night, landlord,” said I, “you may go.” - -I turned in, and never slept better in my life. - - -CHAPTER 4. The Counterpane. - -Upon waking next morning about daylight, I found Queequeg’s arm thrown -over me in the most loving and affectionate manner. You had almost -thought I had been his wife. The counterpane was of patchwork, full of -odd little parti-coloured squares and triangles; and this arm of his -tattooed all over with an interminable Cretan labyrinth of a figure, no -two parts of which were of one precise shade—owing I suppose to his -keeping his arm at sea unmethodically in sun and shade, his shirt -sleeves irregularly rolled up at various times—this same arm of his, I -say, looked for all the world like a strip of that same patchwork -quilt. Indeed, partly lying on it as the arm did when I first awoke, I -could hardly tell it from the quilt, they so blended their hues -together; and it was only by the sense of weight and pressure that I -could tell that Queequeg was hugging me. - -My sensations were strange. Let me try to explain them. When I was a -child, I well remember a somewhat similar circumstance that befell me; -whether it was a reality or a dream, I never could entirely settle. The -circumstance was this. I had been cutting up some caper or other—I -think it was trying to crawl up the chimney, as I had seen a little -sweep do a few days previous; and my stepmother who, somehow or other, -was all the time whipping me, or sending me to bed supperless,—my -mother dragged me by the legs out of the chimney and packed me off to -bed, though it was only two o’clock in the afternoon of the 21st June, -the longest day in the year in our hemisphere. I felt dreadfully. But -there was no help for it, so up stairs I went to my little room in the -third floor, undressed myself as slowly as possible so as to kill time, -and with a bitter sigh got between the sheets. - -I lay there dismally calculating that sixteen entire hours must elapse -before I could hope for a resurrection. Sixteen hours in bed! the small -of my back ached to think of it. And it was so light too; the sun -shining in at the window, and a great rattling of coaches in the -streets, and the sound of gay voices all over the house. I felt worse -and worse—at last I got up, dressed, and softly going down in my -stockinged feet, sought out my stepmother, and suddenly threw myself at -her feet, beseeching her as a particular favour to give me a good -slippering for my misbehaviour; anything indeed but condemning me to -lie abed such an unendurable length of time. But she was the best and -most conscientious of stepmothers, and back I had to go to my room. For -several hours I lay there broad awake, feeling a great deal worse than -I have ever done since, even from the greatest subsequent misfortunes. -At last I must have fallen into a troubled nightmare of a doze; and -slowly waking from it—half steeped in dreams—I opened my eyes, and the -before sun-lit room was now wrapped in outer darkness. Instantly I felt -a shock running through all my frame; nothing was to be seen, and -nothing was to be heard; but a supernatural hand seemed placed in mine. -My arm hung over the counterpane, and the nameless, unimaginable, -silent form or phantom, to which the hand belonged, seemed closely -seated by my bed-side. For what seemed ages piled on ages, I lay there, -frozen with the most awful fears, not daring to drag away my hand; yet -ever thinking that if I could but stir it one single inch, the horrid -spell would be broken. I knew not how this consciousness at last glided -away from me; but waking in the morning, I shudderingly remembered it -all, and for days and weeks and months afterwards I lost myself in -confounding attempts to explain the mystery. Nay, to this very hour, I -often puzzle myself with it. - -Now, take away the awful fear, and my sensations at feeling the -supernatural hand in mine were very similar, in their strangeness, to -those which I experienced on waking up and seeing Queequeg’s pagan arm -thrown round me. But at length all the past night’s events soberly -recurred, one by one, in fixed reality, and then I lay only alive to -the comical predicament. For though I tried to move his arm—unlock his -bridegroom clasp—yet, sleeping as he was, he still hugged me tightly, -as though naught but death should part us twain. I now strove to rouse -him—“Queequeg!”—but his only answer was a snore. I then rolled over, my -neck feeling as if it were in a horse-collar; and suddenly felt a -slight scratch. Throwing aside the counterpane, there lay the tomahawk -sleeping by the savage’s side, as if it were a hatchet-faced baby. A -pretty pickle, truly, thought I; abed here in a strange house in the -broad day, with a cannibal and a tomahawk! “Queequeg!—in the name of -goodness, Queequeg, wake!” At length, by dint of much wriggling, and -loud and incessant expostulations upon the unbecomingness of his -hugging a fellow male in that matrimonial sort of style, I succeeded in -extracting a grunt; and presently, he drew back his arm, shook himself -all over like a Newfoundland dog just from the water, and sat up in -bed, stiff as a pike-staff, looking at me, and rubbing his eyes as if -he did not altogether remember how I came to be there, though a dim -consciousness of knowing something about me seemed slowly dawning over -him. Meanwhile, I lay quietly eyeing him, having no serious misgivings -now, and bent upon narrowly observing so curious a creature. When, at -last, his mind seemed made up touching the character of his bedfellow, -and he became, as it were, reconciled to the fact; he jumped out upon -the floor, and by certain signs and sounds gave me to understand that, -if it pleased me, he would dress first and then leave me to dress -afterwards, leaving the whole apartment to myself. Thinks I, Queequeg, -under the circumstances, this is a very civilized overture; but, the -truth is, these savages have an innate sense of delicacy, say what you -will; it is marvellous how essentially polite they are. I pay this -particular compliment to Queequeg, because he treated me with so much -civility and consideration, while I was guilty of great rudeness; -staring at him from the bed, and watching all his toilette motions; for -the time my curiosity getting the better of my breeding. Nevertheless, -a man like Queequeg you don’t see every day, he and his ways were well -worth unusual regarding. - -He commenced dressing at top by donning his beaver hat, a very tall -one, by the by, and then—still minus his trowsers—he hunted up his -boots. What under the heavens he did it for, I cannot tell, but his -next movement was to crush himself—boots in hand, and hat on—under the -bed; when, from sundry violent gaspings and strainings, I inferred he -was hard at work booting himself; though by no law of propriety that I -ever heard of, is any man required to be private when putting on his -boots. But Queequeg, do you see, was a creature in the transition -stage—neither caterpillar nor butterfly. He was just enough civilized -to show off his outlandishness in the strangest possible manners. His -education was not yet completed. He was an undergraduate. If he had not -been a small degree civilized, he very probably would not have troubled -himself with boots at all; but then, if he had not been still a savage, -he never would have dreamt of getting under the bed to put them on. At -last, he emerged with his hat very much dented and crushed down over -his eyes, and began creaking and limping about the room, as if, not -being much accustomed to boots, his pair of damp, wrinkled cowhide -ones—probably not made to order either—rather pinched and tormented him -at the first go off of a bitter cold morning. - -Seeing, now, that there were no curtains to the window, and that the -street being very narrow, the house opposite commanded a plain view -into the room, and observing more and more the indecorous figure that -Queequeg made, staving about with little else but his hat and boots on; -I begged him as well as I could, to accelerate his toilet somewhat, and -particularly to get into his pantaloons as soon as possible. He -complied, and then proceeded to wash himself. At that time in the -morning any Christian would have washed his face; but Queequeg, to my -amazement, contented himself with restricting his ablutions to his -chest, arms, and hands. He then donned his waistcoat, and taking up a -piece of hard soap on the wash-stand centre table, dipped it into water -and commenced lathering his face. I was watching to see where he kept -his razor, when lo and behold, he takes the harpoon from the bed -corner, slips out the long wooden stock, unsheathes the head, whets it -a little on his boot, and striding up to the bit of mirror against the -wall, begins a vigorous scraping, or rather harpooning of his cheeks. -Thinks I, Queequeg, this is using Rogers’s best cutlery with a -vengeance. Afterwards I wondered the less at this operation when I came -to know of what fine steel the head of a harpoon is made, and how -exceedingly sharp the long straight edges are always kept. - -The rest of his toilet was soon achieved, and he proudly marched out of -the room, wrapped up in his great pilot monkey jacket, and sporting his -harpoon like a marshal’s baton. - - -CHAPTER 5. Breakfast. - -I quickly followed suit, and descending into the bar-room accosted the -grinning landlord very pleasantly. I cherished no malice towards him, -though he had been skylarking with me not a little in the matter of my -bedfellow. - -However, a good laugh is a mighty good thing, and rather too scarce a -good thing; the more’s the pity. So, if any one man, in his own proper -person, afford stuff for a good joke to anybody, let him not be -backward, but let him cheerfully allow himself to spend and be spent in -that way. And the man that has anything bountifully laughable about -him, be sure there is more in that man than you perhaps think for. - -The bar-room was now full of the boarders who had been dropping in the -night previous, and whom I had not as yet had a good look at. They were -nearly all whalemen; chief mates, and second mates, and third mates, -and sea carpenters, and sea coopers, and sea blacksmiths, and -harpooneers, and ship keepers; a brown and brawny company, with bosky -beards; an unshorn, shaggy set, all wearing monkey jackets for morning -gowns. - -You could pretty plainly tell how long each one had been ashore. This -young fellow’s healthy cheek is like a sun-toasted pear in hue, and -would seem to smell almost as musky; he cannot have been three days -landed from his Indian voyage. That man next him looks a few shades -lighter; you might say a touch of satin wood is in him. In the -complexion of a third still lingers a tropic tawn, but slightly -bleached withal; _he_ doubtless has tarried whole weeks ashore. But who -could show a cheek like Queequeg? which, barred with various tints, -seemed like the Andes’ western slope, to show forth in one array, -contrasting climates, zone by zone. - -“Grub, ho!” now cried the landlord, flinging open a door, and in we -went to breakfast. - -They say that men who have seen the world, thereby become quite at ease -in manner, quite self-possessed in company. Not always, though: -Ledyard, the great New England traveller, and Mungo Park, the Scotch -one; of all men, they possessed the least assurance in the parlor. But -perhaps the mere crossing of Siberia in a sledge drawn by dogs as -Ledyard did, or the taking a long solitary walk on an empty stomach, in -the negro heart of Africa, which was the sum of poor Mungo’s -performances—this kind of travel, I say, may not be the very best mode -of attaining a high social polish. Still, for the most part, that sort -of thing is to be had anywhere. - -These reflections just here are occasioned by the circumstance that -after we were all seated at the table, and I was preparing to hear some -good stories about whaling; to my no small surprise, nearly every man -maintained a profound silence. And not only that, but they looked -embarrassed. Yes, here were a set of sea-dogs, many of whom without the -slightest bashfulness had boarded great whales on the high seas—entire -strangers to them—and duelled them dead without winking; and yet, here -they sat at a social breakfast table—all of the same calling, all of -kindred tastes—looking round as sheepishly at each other as though they -had never been out of sight of some sheepfold among the Green -Mountains. A curious sight; these bashful bears, these timid warrior -whalemen! - -But as for Queequeg—why, Queequeg sat there among them—at the head of -the table, too, it so chanced; as cool as an icicle. To be sure I -cannot say much for his breeding. His greatest admirer could not have -cordially justified his bringing his harpoon into breakfast with him, -and using it there without ceremony; reaching over the table with it, -to the imminent jeopardy of many heads, and grappling the beefsteaks -towards him. But _that_ was certainly very coolly done by him, and -every one knows that in most people’s estimation, to do anything coolly -is to do it genteelly. - -We will not speak of all Queequeg’s peculiarities here; how he eschewed -coffee and hot rolls, and applied his undivided attention to -beefsteaks, done rare. Enough, that when breakfast was over he withdrew -like the rest into the public room, lighted his tomahawk-pipe, and was -sitting there quietly digesting and smoking with his inseparable hat -on, when I sallied out for a stroll. - - -CHAPTER 6. The Street. - -If I had been astonished at first catching a glimpse of so outlandish -an individual as Queequeg circulating among the polite society of a -civilized town, that astonishment soon departed upon taking my first -daylight stroll through the streets of New Bedford. - -In thoroughfares nigh the docks, any considerable seaport will -frequently offer to view the queerest looking nondescripts from foreign -parts. Even in Broadway and Chestnut streets, Mediterranean mariners -will sometimes jostle the affrighted ladies. Regent Street is not -unknown to Lascars and Malays; and at Bombay, in the Apollo Green, live -Yankees have often scared the natives. But New Bedford beats all Water -Street and Wapping. In these last-mentioned haunts you see only -sailors; but in New Bedford, actual cannibals stand chatting at street -corners; savages outright; many of whom yet carry on their bones unholy -flesh. It makes a stranger stare. - -But, besides the Feegeeans, Tongatobooarrs, Erromanggoans, Pannangians, -and Brighggians, and, besides the wild specimens of the whaling-craft -which unheeded reel about the streets, you will see other sights still -more curious, certainly more comical. There weekly arrive in this town -scores of green Vermonters and New Hampshire men, all athirst for gain -and glory in the fishery. They are mostly young, of stalwart frames; -fellows who have felled forests, and now seek to drop the axe and -snatch the whale-lance. Many are as green as the Green Mountains whence -they came. In some things you would think them but a few hours old. -Look there! that chap strutting round the corner. He wears a beaver hat -and swallow-tailed coat, girdled with a sailor-belt and sheath-knife. -Here comes another with a sou’-wester and a bombazine cloak. - -No town-bred dandy will compare with a country-bred one—I mean a -downright bumpkin dandy—a fellow that, in the dog-days, will mow his -two acres in buckskin gloves for fear of tanning his hands. Now when a -country dandy like this takes it into his head to make a distinguished -reputation, and joins the great whale-fishery, you should see the -comical things he does upon reaching the seaport. In bespeaking his -sea-outfit, he orders bell-buttons to his waistcoats; straps to his -canvas trowsers. Ah, poor Hay-Seed! how bitterly will burst those -straps in the first howling gale, when thou art driven, straps, -buttons, and all, down the throat of the tempest. - -But think not that this famous town has only harpooneers, cannibals, -and bumpkins to show her visitors. Not at all. Still New Bedford is a -queer place. Had it not been for us whalemen, that tract of land would -this day perhaps have been in as howling condition as the coast of -Labrador. As it is, parts of her back country are enough to frighten -one, they look so bony. The town itself is perhaps the dearest place to -live in, in all New England. It is a land of oil, true enough: but not -like Canaan; a land, also, of corn and wine. The streets do not run -with milk; nor in the spring-time do they pave them with fresh eggs. -Yet, in spite of this, nowhere in all America will you find more -patrician-like houses; parks and gardens more opulent, than in New -Bedford. Whence came they? how planted upon this once scraggy scoria of -a country? - -Go and gaze upon the iron emblematical harpoons round yonder lofty -mansion, and your question will be answered. Yes; all these brave -houses and flowery gardens came from the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian -oceans. One and all, they were harpooned and dragged up hither from the -bottom of the sea. Can Herr Alexander perform a feat like that? - -In New Bedford, fathers, they say, give whales for dowers to their -daughters, and portion off their nieces with a few porpoises a-piece. -You must go to New Bedford to see a brilliant wedding; for, they say, -they have reservoirs of oil in every house, and every night recklessly -burn their lengths in spermaceti candles. - -In summer time, the town is sweet to see; full of fine maples—long -avenues of green and gold. And in August, high in air, the beautiful -and bountiful horse-chestnuts, candelabra-wise, proffer the passer-by -their tapering upright cones of congregated blossoms. So omnipotent is -art; which in many a district of New Bedford has superinduced bright -terraces of flowers upon the barren refuse rocks thrown aside at -creation’s final day. - -And the women of New Bedford, they bloom like their own red roses. But -roses only bloom in summer; whereas the fine carnation of their cheeks -is perennial as sunlight in the seventh heavens. Elsewhere match that -bloom of theirs, ye cannot, save in Salem, where they tell me the young -girls breathe such musk, their sailor sweethearts smell them miles off -shore, as though they were drawing nigh the odorous Moluccas instead of -the Puritanic sands. - - -CHAPTER 7. The Chapel. - -In this same New Bedford there stands a Whaleman’s Chapel, and few are -the moody fishermen, shortly bound for the Indian Ocean or Pacific, who -fail to make a Sunday visit to the spot. I am sure that I did not. - -Returning from my first morning stroll, I again sallied out upon this -special errand. The sky had changed from clear, sunny cold, to driving -sleet and mist. Wrapping myself in my shaggy jacket of the cloth called -bearskin, I fought my way against the stubborn storm. Entering, I found -a small scattered congregation of sailors, and sailors’ wives and -widows. A muffled silence reigned, only broken at times by the shrieks -of the storm. Each silent worshipper seemed purposely sitting apart -from the other, as if each silent grief were insular and -incommunicable. The chaplain had not yet arrived; and there these -silent islands of men and women sat steadfastly eyeing several marble -tablets, with black borders, masoned into the wall on either side the -pulpit. Three of them ran something like the following, but I do not -pretend to quote:— - -SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN TALBOT, Who, at the age of eighteen, was -lost overboard, Near the Isle of Desolation, off Patagonia, _November_ -1_st_, 1836. THIS TABLET Is erected to his Memory BY HIS SISTER. - -SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ROBERT LONG, WILLIS ELLERY, NATHAN COLEMAN, -WALTER CANNY, SETH MACY, AND SAMUEL GLEIG, Forming one of the boats’ -crews OF THE SHIP ELIZA Who were towed out of sight by a Whale, On the -Off-shore Ground in the PACIFIC, _December_ 31_st_, 1839. THIS MARBLE -Is here placed by their surviving SHIPMATES. - -SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF The late CAPTAIN EZEKIEL HARDY, Who in the bows -of his boat was killed by a Sperm Whale on the coast of Japan, _August_ -3_d_, 1833. THIS TABLET Is erected to his Memory BY HIS WIDOW. - -Shaking off the sleet from my ice-glazed hat and jacket, I seated -myself near the door, and turning sideways was surprised to see -Queequeg near me. Affected by the solemnity of the scene, there was a -wondering gaze of incredulous curiosity in his countenance. This savage -was the only person present who seemed to notice my entrance; because -he was the only one who could not read, and, therefore, was not reading -those frigid inscriptions on the wall. Whether any of the relatives of -the seamen whose names appeared there were now among the congregation, -I knew not; but so many are the unrecorded accidents in the fishery, -and so plainly did several women present wear the countenance if not -the trappings of some unceasing grief, that I feel sure that here -before me were assembled those, in whose unhealing hearts the sight of -those bleak tablets sympathetically caused the old wounds to bleed -afresh. - -Oh! ye whose dead lie buried beneath the green grass; who standing -among flowers can say—here, _here_ lies my beloved; ye know not the -desolation that broods in bosoms like these. What bitter blanks in -those black-bordered marbles which cover no ashes! What despair in -those immovable inscriptions! What deadly voids and unbidden -infidelities in the lines that seem to gnaw upon all Faith, and refuse -resurrections to the beings who have placelessly perished without a -grave. As well might those tablets stand in the cave of Elephanta as -here. - -In what census of living creatures, the dead of mankind are included; -why it is that a universal proverb says of them, that they tell no -tales, though containing more secrets than the Goodwin Sands; how it is -that to his name who yesterday departed for the other world, we prefix -so significant and infidel a word, and yet do not thus entitle him, if -he but embarks for the remotest Indies of this living earth; why the -Life Insurance Companies pay death-forfeitures upon immortals; in what -eternal, unstirring paralysis, and deadly, hopeless trance, yet lies -antique Adam who died sixty round centuries ago; how it is that we -still refuse to be comforted for those who we nevertheless maintain are -dwelling in unspeakable bliss; why all the living so strive to hush all -the dead; wherefore but the rumor of a knocking in a tomb will terrify -a whole city. All these things are not without their meanings. - -But Faith, like a jackal, feeds among the tombs, and even from these -dead doubts she gathers her most vital hope. - -It needs scarcely to be told, with what feelings, on the eve of a -Nantucket voyage, I regarded those marble tablets, and by the murky -light of that darkened, doleful day read the fate of the whalemen who -had gone before me. Yes, Ishmael, the same fate may be thine. But -somehow I grew merry again. Delightful inducements to embark, fine -chance for promotion, it seems—aye, a stove boat will make me an -immortal by brevet. Yes, there is death in this business of whaling—a -speechlessly quick chaotic bundling of a man into Eternity. But what -then? Methinks we have hugely mistaken this matter of Life and Death. -Methinks that what they call my shadow here on earth is my true -substance. Methinks that in looking at things spiritual, we are too -much like oysters observing the sun through the water, and thinking -that thick water the thinnest of air. Methinks my body is but the lees -of my better being. In fact take my body who will, take it I say, it is -not me. And therefore three cheers for Nantucket; and come a stove boat -and stove body when they will, for stave my soul, Jove himself cannot. - - -CHAPTER 8. The Pulpit. - -I had not been seated very long ere a man of a certain venerable -robustness entered; immediately as the storm-pelted door flew back upon -admitting him, a quick regardful eyeing of him by all the congregation, -sufficiently attested that this fine old man was the chaplain. Yes, it -was the famous Father Mapple, so called by the whalemen, among whom he -was a very great favourite. He had been a sailor and a harpooneer in -his youth, but for many years past had dedicated his life to the -ministry. At the time I now write of, Father Mapple was in the hardy -winter of a healthy old age; that sort of old age which seems merging -into a second flowering youth, for among all the fissures of his -wrinkles, there shone certain mild gleams of a newly developing -bloom—the spring verdure peeping forth even beneath February’s snow. No -one having previously heard his history, could for the first time -behold Father Mapple without the utmost interest, because there were -certain engrafted clerical peculiarities about him, imputable to that -adventurous maritime life he had led. When he entered I observed that -he carried no umbrella, and certainly had not come in his carriage, for -his tarpaulin hat ran down with melting sleet, and his great pilot -cloth jacket seemed almost to drag him to the floor with the weight of -the water it had absorbed. However, hat and coat and overshoes were one -by one removed, and hung up in a little space in an adjacent corner; -when, arrayed in a decent suit, he quietly approached the pulpit. - -Like most old fashioned pulpits, it was a very lofty one, and since a -regular stairs to such a height would, by its long angle with the -floor, seriously contract the already small area of the chapel, the -architect, it seemed, had acted upon the hint of Father Mapple, and -finished the pulpit without a stairs, substituting a perpendicular side -ladder, like those used in mounting a ship from a boat at sea. The wife -of a whaling captain had provided the chapel with a handsome pair of -red worsted man-ropes for this ladder, which, being itself nicely -headed, and stained with a mahogany colour, the whole contrivance, -considering what manner of chapel it was, seemed by no means in bad -taste. Halting for an instant at the foot of the ladder, and with both -hands grasping the ornamental knobs of the man-ropes, Father Mapple -cast a look upwards, and then with a truly sailor-like but still -reverential dexterity, hand over hand, mounted the steps as if -ascending the main-top of his vessel. - -The perpendicular parts of this side ladder, as is usually the case -with swinging ones, were of cloth-covered rope, only the rounds were of -wood, so that at every step there was a joint. At my first glimpse of -the pulpit, it had not escaped me that however convenient for a ship, -these joints in the present instance seemed unnecessary. For I was not -prepared to see Father Mapple after gaining the height, slowly turn -round, and stooping over the pulpit, deliberately drag up the ladder -step by step, till the whole was deposited within, leaving him -impregnable in his little Quebec. - -I pondered some time without fully comprehending the reason for this. -Father Mapple enjoyed such a wide reputation for sincerity and -sanctity, that I could not suspect him of courting notoriety by any -mere tricks of the stage. No, thought I, there must be some sober -reason for this thing; furthermore, it must symbolize something unseen. -Can it be, then, that by that act of physical isolation, he signifies -his spiritual withdrawal for the time, from all outward worldly ties -and connexions? Yes, for replenished with the meat and wine of the -word, to the faithful man of God, this pulpit, I see, is a -self-containing stronghold—a lofty Ehrenbreitstein, with a perennial -well of water within the walls. - -But the side ladder was not the only strange feature of the place, -borrowed from the chaplain’s former sea-farings. Between the marble -cenotaphs on either hand of the pulpit, the wall which formed its back -was adorned with a large painting representing a gallant ship beating -against a terrible storm off a lee coast of black rocks and snowy -breakers. But high above the flying scud and dark-rolling clouds, there -floated a little isle of sunlight, from which beamed forth an angel’s -face; and this bright face shed a distinct spot of radiance upon the -ship’s tossed deck, something like that silver plate now inserted into -the Victory’s plank where Nelson fell. “Ah, noble ship,” the angel -seemed to say, “beat on, beat on, thou noble ship, and bear a hardy -helm; for lo! the sun is breaking through; the clouds are rolling -off—serenest azure is at hand.” - -Nor was the pulpit itself without a trace of the same sea-taste that -had achieved the ladder and the picture. Its panelled front was in the -likeness of a ship’s bluff bows, and the Holy Bible rested on a -projecting piece of scroll work, fashioned after a ship’s fiddle-headed -beak. - -What could be more full of meaning?—for the pulpit is ever this earth’s -foremost part; all the rest comes in its rear; the pulpit leads the -world. From thence it is the storm of God’s quick wrath is first -descried, and the bow must bear the earliest brunt. From thence it is -the God of breezes fair or foul is first invoked for favourable winds. -Yes, the world’s a ship on its passage out, and not a voyage complete; -and the pulpit is its prow. - - -CHAPTER 9. The Sermon. - -Father Mapple rose, and in a mild voice of unassuming authority ordered -the scattered people to condense. “Starboard gangway, there! side away -to larboard—larboard gangway to starboard! Midships! midships!” - -There was a low rumbling of heavy sea-boots among the benches, and a -still slighter shuffling of women’s shoes, and all was quiet again, and -every eye on the preacher. - -He paused a little; then kneeling in the pulpit’s bows, folded his -large brown hands across his chest, uplifted his closed eyes, and -offered a prayer so deeply devout that he seemed kneeling and praying -at the bottom of the sea. - -This ended, in prolonged solemn tones, like the continual tolling of a -bell in a ship that is foundering at sea in a fog—in such tones he -commenced reading the following hymn; but changing his manner towards -the concluding stanzas, burst forth with a pealing exultation and joy— - - - “The ribs and terrors in the whale, Arched over me a dismal gloom, - While all God’s sun-lit waves rolled by, And lift me deepening down - to doom. - - “I saw the opening maw of hell, With endless pains and sorrows there; - Which none but they that feel can tell— Oh, I was plunging to - despair. - - “In black distress, I called my God, When I could scarce believe him - mine, He bowed his ear to my complaints— No more the whale did me - confine. - - “With speed he flew to my relief, As on a radiant dolphin borne; - Awful, yet bright, as lightning shone The face of my Deliverer God. - - “My song for ever shall record That terrible, that joyful hour; I - give the glory to my God, His all the mercy and the power.” - - - - -Nearly all joined in singing this hymn, which swelled high above the -howling of the storm. A brief pause ensued; the preacher slowly turned -over the leaves of the Bible, and at last, folding his hand down upon -the proper page, said: “Beloved shipmates, clinch the last verse of the -first chapter of Jonah—‘And God had prepared a great fish to swallow up -Jonah.’” - -“Shipmates, this book, containing only four chapters—four yarns—is one -of the smallest strands in the mighty cable of the Scriptures. Yet what -depths of the soul does Jonah’s deep sealine sound! what a pregnant -lesson to us is this prophet! What a noble thing is that canticle in -the fish’s belly! How billow-like and boisterously grand! We feel the -floods surging over us; we sound with him to the kelpy bottom of the -waters; sea-weed and all the slime of the sea is about us! But _what_ -is this lesson that the book of Jonah teaches? Shipmates, it is a -two-stranded lesson; a lesson to us all as sinful men, and a lesson to -me as a pilot of the living God. As sinful men, it is a lesson to us -all, because it is a story of the sin, hard-heartedness, suddenly -awakened fears, the swift punishment, repentance, prayers, and finally -the deliverance and joy of Jonah. As with all sinners among men, the -sin of this son of Amittai was in his wilful disobedience of the -command of God—never mind now what that command was, or how -conveyed—which he found a hard command. But all the things that God -would have us do are hard for us to do—remember that—and hence, he -oftener commands us than endeavors to persuade. And if we obey God, we -must disobey ourselves; and it is in this disobeying ourselves, wherein -the hardness of obeying God consists. - -“With this sin of disobedience in him, Jonah still further flouts at -God, by seeking to flee from Him. He thinks that a ship made by men -will carry him into countries where God does not reign, but only the -Captains of this earth. He skulks about the wharves of Joppa, and seeks -a ship that’s bound for Tarshish. There lurks, perhaps, a hitherto -unheeded meaning here. By all accounts Tarshish could have been no -other city than the modern Cadiz. That’s the opinion of learned men. -And where is Cadiz, shipmates? Cadiz is in Spain; as far by water, from -Joppa, as Jonah could possibly have sailed in those ancient days, when -the Atlantic was an almost unknown sea. Because Joppa, the modern -Jaffa, shipmates, is on the most easterly coast of the Mediterranean, -the Syrian; and Tarshish or Cadiz more than two thousand miles to the -westward from that, just outside the Straits of Gibraltar. See ye not -then, shipmates, that Jonah sought to flee world-wide from God? -Miserable man! Oh! most contemptible and worthy of all scorn; with -slouched hat and guilty eye, skulking from his God; prowling among the -shipping like a vile burglar hastening to cross the seas. So -disordered, self-condemning is his look, that had there been policemen -in those days, Jonah, on the mere suspicion of something wrong, had -been arrested ere he touched a deck. How plainly he’s a fugitive! no -baggage, not a hat-box, valise, or carpet-bag,—no friends accompany him -to the wharf with their adieux. At last, after much dodging search, he -finds the Tarshish ship receiving the last items of her cargo; and as -he steps on board to see its Captain in the cabin, all the sailors for -the moment desist from hoisting in the goods, to mark the stranger’s -evil eye. Jonah sees this; but in vain he tries to look all ease and -confidence; in vain essays his wretched smile. Strong intuitions of the -man assure the mariners he can be no innocent. In their gamesome but -still serious way, one whispers to the other—“Jack, he’s robbed a -widow;” or, “Joe, do you mark him; he’s a bigamist;” or, “Harry lad, I -guess he’s the adulterer that broke jail in old Gomorrah, or belike, -one of the missing murderers from Sodom.” Another runs to read the bill -that’s stuck against the spile upon the wharf to which the ship is -moored, offering five hundred gold coins for the apprehension of a -parricide, and containing a description of his person. He reads, and -looks from Jonah to the bill; while all his sympathetic shipmates now -crowd round Jonah, prepared to lay their hands upon him. Frighted Jonah -trembles, and summoning all his boldness to his face, only looks so -much the more a coward. He will not confess himself suspected; but that -itself is strong suspicion. So he makes the best of it; and when the -sailors find him not to be the man that is advertised, they let him -pass, and he descends into the cabin. - -“‘Who’s there?’ cries the Captain at his busy desk, hurriedly making -out his papers for the Customs—‘Who’s there?’ Oh! how that harmless -question mangles Jonah! For the instant he almost turns to flee again. -But he rallies. ‘I seek a passage in this ship to Tarshish; how soon -sail ye, sir?’ Thus far the busy Captain had not looked up to Jonah, -though the man now stands before him; but no sooner does he hear that -hollow voice, than he darts a scrutinizing glance. ‘We sail with the -next coming tide,’ at last he slowly answered, still intently eyeing -him. ‘No sooner, sir?’—‘Soon enough for any honest man that goes a -passenger.’ Ha! Jonah, that’s another stab. But he swiftly calls away -the Captain from that scent. ‘I’ll sail with ye,’—he says,—‘the passage -money how much is that?—I’ll pay now.’ For it is particularly written, -shipmates, as if it were a thing not to be overlooked in this history, -‘that he paid the fare thereof’ ere the craft did sail. And taken with -the context, this is full of meaning. - -“Now Jonah’s Captain, shipmates, was one whose discernment detects -crime in any, but whose cupidity exposes it only in the penniless. In -this world, shipmates, sin that pays its way can travel freely, and -without a passport; whereas Virtue, if a pauper, is stopped at all -frontiers. So Jonah’s Captain prepares to test the length of Jonah’s -purse, ere he judge him openly. He charges him thrice the usual sum; -and it’s assented to. Then the Captain knows that Jonah is a fugitive; -but at the same time resolves to help a flight that paves its rear with -gold. Yet when Jonah fairly takes out his purse, prudent suspicions -still molest the Captain. He rings every coin to find a counterfeit. -Not a forger, any way, he mutters; and Jonah is put down for his -passage. ‘Point out my state-room, Sir,’ says Jonah now, ‘I’m -travel-weary; I need sleep.’ ‘Thou lookest like it,’ says the Captain, -‘there’s thy room.’ Jonah enters, and would lock the door, but the lock -contains no key. Hearing him foolishly fumbling there, the Captain -laughs lowly to himself, and mutters something about the doors of -convicts’ cells being never allowed to be locked within. All dressed -and dusty as he is, Jonah throws himself into his berth, and finds the -little state-room ceiling almost resting on his forehead. The air is -close, and Jonah gasps. Then, in that contracted hole, sunk, too, -beneath the ship’s water-line, Jonah feels the heralding presentiment -of that stifling hour, when the whale shall hold him in the smallest of -his bowels’ wards. - -“Screwed at its axis against the side, a swinging lamp slightly -oscillates in Jonah’s room; and the ship, heeling over towards the -wharf with the weight of the last bales received, the lamp, flame and -all, though in slight motion, still maintains a permanent obliquity -with reference to the room; though, in truth, infallibly straight -itself, it but made obvious the false, lying levels among which it -hung. The lamp alarms and frightens Jonah; as lying in his berth his -tormented eyes roll round the place, and this thus far successful -fugitive finds no refuge for his restless glance. But that -contradiction in the lamp more and more appals him. The floor, the -ceiling, and the side, are all awry. ‘Oh! so my conscience hangs in -me!’ he groans, ‘straight upwards, so it burns; but the chambers of my -soul are all in crookedness!’ - -“Like one who after a night of drunken revelry hies to his bed, still -reeling, but with conscience yet pricking him, as the plungings of the -Roman race-horse but so much the more strike his steel tags into him; -as one who in that miserable plight still turns and turns in giddy -anguish, praying God for annihilation until the fit be passed; and at -last amid the whirl of woe he feels, a deep stupor steals over him, as -over the man who bleeds to death, for conscience is the wound, and -there’s naught to staunch it; so, after sore wrestlings in his berth, -Jonah’s prodigy of ponderous misery drags him drowning down to sleep. - -“And now the time of tide has come; the ship casts off her cables; and -from the deserted wharf the uncheered ship for Tarshish, all careening, -glides to sea. That ship, my friends, was the first of recorded -smugglers! the contraband was Jonah. But the sea rebels; he will not -bear the wicked burden. A dreadful storm comes on, the ship is like to -break. But now when the boatswain calls all hands to lighten her; when -boxes, bales, and jars are clattering overboard; when the wind is -shrieking, and the men are yelling, and every plank thunders with -trampling feet right over Jonah’s head; in all this raging tumult, -Jonah sleeps his hideous sleep. He sees no black sky and raging sea, -feels not the reeling timbers, and little hears he or heeds he the far -rush of the mighty whale, which even now with open mouth is cleaving -the seas after him. Aye, shipmates, Jonah was gone down into the sides -of the ship—a berth in the cabin as I have taken it, and was fast -asleep. But the frightened master comes to him, and shrieks in his dead -ear, ‘What meanest thou, O, sleeper! arise!’ Startled from his lethargy -by that direful cry, Jonah staggers to his feet, and stumbling to the -deck, grasps a shroud, to look out upon the sea. But at that moment he -is sprung upon by a panther billow leaping over the bulwarks. Wave -after wave thus leaps into the ship, and finding no speedy vent runs -roaring fore and aft, till the mariners come nigh to drowning while yet -afloat. And ever, as the white moon shows her affrighted face from the -steep gullies in the blackness overhead, aghast Jonah sees the rearing -bowsprit pointing high upward, but soon beat downward again towards the -tormented deep. - -“Terrors upon terrors run shouting through his soul. In all his -cringing attitudes, the God-fugitive is now too plainly known. The -sailors mark him; more and more certain grow their suspicions of him, -and at last, fully to test the truth, by referring the whole matter to -high Heaven, they fall to casting lots, to see for whose cause this -great tempest was upon them. The lot is Jonah’s; that discovered, then -how furiously they mob him with their questions. ‘What is thine -occupation? Whence comest thou? Thy country? What people? But mark now, -my shipmates, the behavior of poor Jonah. The eager mariners but ask -him who he is, and where from; whereas, they not only receive an answer -to those questions, but likewise another answer to a question not put -by them, but the unsolicited answer is forced from Jonah by the hard -hand of God that is upon him. - -“‘I am a Hebrew,’ he cries—and then—‘I fear the Lord the God of Heaven -who hath made the sea and the dry land!’ Fear him, O Jonah? Aye, well -mightest thou fear the Lord God _then!_ Straightway, he now goes on to -make a full confession; whereupon the mariners became more and more -appalled, but still are pitiful. For when Jonah, not yet supplicating -God for mercy, since he but too well knew the darkness of his -deserts,—when wretched Jonah cries out to them to take him and cast him -forth into the sea, for he knew that for _his_ sake this great tempest -was upon them; they mercifully turn from him, and seek by other means -to save the ship. But all in vain; the indignant gale howls louder; -then, with one hand raised invokingly to God, with the other they not -unreluctantly lay hold of Jonah. - -“And now behold Jonah taken up as an anchor and dropped into the sea; -when instantly an oily calmness floats out from the east, and the sea -is still, as Jonah carries down the gale with him, leaving smooth water -behind. He goes down in the whirling heart of such a masterless -commotion that he scarce heeds the moment when he drops seething into -the yawning jaws awaiting him; and the whale shoots-to all his ivory -teeth, like so many white bolts, upon his prison. Then Jonah prayed -unto the Lord out of the fish’s belly. But observe his prayer, and -learn a weighty lesson. For sinful as he is, Jonah does not weep and -wail for direct deliverance. He feels that his dreadful punishment is -just. He leaves all his deliverance to God, contenting himself with -this, that spite of all his pains and pangs, he will still look towards -His holy temple. And here, shipmates, is true and faithful repentance; -not clamorous for pardon, but grateful for punishment. And how pleasing -to God was this conduct in Jonah, is shown in the eventual deliverance -of him from the sea and the whale. Shipmates, I do not place Jonah -before you to be copied for his sin but I do place him before you as a -model for repentance. Sin not; but if you do, take heed to repent of it -like Jonah.” - -While he was speaking these words, the howling of the shrieking, -slanting storm without seemed to add new power to the preacher, who, -when describing Jonah’s sea-storm, seemed tossed by a storm himself. -His deep chest heaved as with a ground-swell; his tossed arms seemed -the warring elements at work; and the thunders that rolled away from -off his swarthy brow, and the light leaping from his eye, made all his -simple hearers look on him with a quick fear that was strange to them. - -There now came a lull in his look, as he silently turned over the -leaves of the Book once more; and, at last, standing motionless, with -closed eyes, for the moment, seemed communing with God and himself. - -But again he leaned over towards the people, and bowing his head lowly, -with an aspect of the deepest yet manliest humility, he spake these -words: - -“Shipmates, God has laid but one hand upon you; both his hands press -upon me. I have read ye by what murky light may be mine the lesson that -Jonah teaches to all sinners; and therefore to ye, and still more to -me, for I am a greater sinner than ye. And now how gladly would I come -down from this mast-head and sit on the hatches there where you sit, -and listen as you listen, while some one of you reads _me_ that other -and more awful lesson which Jonah teaches to _me_, as a pilot of the -living God. How being an anointed pilot-prophet, or speaker of true -things, and bidden by the Lord to sound those unwelcome truths in the -ears of a wicked Nineveh, Jonah, appalled at the hostility he should -raise, fled from his mission, and sought to escape his duty and his God -by taking ship at Joppa. But God is everywhere; Tarshish he never -reached. As we have seen, God came upon him in the whale, and swallowed -him down to living gulfs of doom, and with swift slantings tore him -along ‘into the midst of the seas,’ where the eddying depths sucked him -ten thousand fathoms down, and ‘the weeds were wrapped about his head,’ -and all the watery world of woe bowled over him. Yet even then beyond -the reach of any plummet—‘out of the belly of hell’—when the whale -grounded upon the ocean’s utmost bones, even then, God heard the -engulphed, repenting prophet when he cried. Then God spake unto the -fish; and from the shuddering cold and blackness of the sea, the whale -came breeching up towards the warm and pleasant sun, and all the -delights of air and earth; and ‘vomited out Jonah upon the dry land;’ -when the word of the Lord came a second time; and Jonah, bruised and -beaten—his ears, like two sea-shells, still multitudinously murmuring -of the ocean—Jonah did the Almighty’s bidding. And what was that, -shipmates? To preach the Truth to the face of Falsehood! That was it! - -“This, shipmates, this is that other lesson; and woe to that pilot of -the living God who slights it. Woe to him whom this world charms from -Gospel duty! Woe to him who seeks to pour oil upon the waters when God -has brewed them into a gale! Woe to him who seeks to please rather than -to appal! Woe to him whose good name is more to him than goodness! Woe -to him who, in this world, courts not dishonor! Woe to him who would -not be true, even though to be false were salvation! Yea, woe to him -who, as the great Pilot Paul has it, while preaching to others is -himself a castaway!” - -He dropped and fell away from himself for a moment; then lifting his -face to them again, showed a deep joy in his eyes, as he cried out with -a heavenly enthusiasm,—“But oh! shipmates! on the starboard hand of -every woe, there is a sure delight; and higher the top of that delight, -than the bottom of the woe is deep. Is not the main-truck higher than -the kelson is low? Delight is to him—a far, far upward, and inward -delight—who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever -stands forth his own inexorable self. Delight is to him whose strong -arms yet support him, when the ship of this base treacherous world has -gone down beneath him. Delight is to him, who gives no quarter in the -truth, and kills, burns, and destroys all sin though he pluck it out -from under the robes of Senators and Judges. Delight,—top-gallant -delight is to him, who acknowledges no law or lord, but the Lord his -God, and is only a patriot to heaven. Delight is to him, whom all the -waves of the billows of the seas of the boisterous mob can never shake -from this sure Keel of the Ages. And eternal delight and deliciousness -will be his, who coming to lay him down, can say with his final -breath—O Father!—chiefly known to me by Thy rod—mortal or immortal, -here I die. I have striven to be Thine, more than to be this world’s, -or mine own. Yet this is nothing: I leave eternity to Thee; for what is -man that he should live out the lifetime of his God?” - -He said no more, but slowly waving a benediction, covered his face with -his hands, and so remained kneeling, till all the people had departed, -and he was left alone in the place. - - -CHAPTER 10. A Bosom Friend. - -Returning to the Spouter-Inn from the Chapel, I found Queequeg there -quite alone; he having left the Chapel before the benediction some -time. He was sitting on a bench before the fire, with his feet on the -stove hearth, and in one hand was holding close up to his face that -little negro idol of his; peering hard into its face, and with a -jack-knife gently whittling away at its nose, meanwhile humming to -himself in his heathenish way. - -But being now interrupted, he put up the image; and pretty soon, going -to the table, took up a large book there, and placing it on his lap -began counting the pages with deliberate regularity; at every fiftieth -page—as I fancied—stopping a moment, looking vacantly around him, and -giving utterance to a long-drawn gurgling whistle of astonishment. He -would then begin again at the next fifty; seeming to commence at number -one each time, as though he could not count more than fifty, and it was -only by such a large number of fifties being found together, that his -astonishment at the multitude of pages was excited. - -With much interest I sat watching him. Savage though he was, and -hideously marred about the face—at least to my taste—his countenance -yet had a something in it which was by no means disagreeable. You -cannot hide the soul. Through all his unearthly tattooings, I thought I -saw the traces of a simple honest heart; and in his large, deep eyes, -fiery black and bold, there seemed tokens of a spirit that would dare a -thousand devils. And besides all this, there was a certain lofty -bearing about the Pagan, which even his uncouthness could not -altogether maim. He looked like a man who had never cringed and never -had had a creditor. Whether it was, too, that his head being shaved, -his forehead was drawn out in freer and brighter relief, and looked -more expansive than it otherwise would, this I will not venture to -decide; but certain it was his head was phrenologically an excellent -one. It may seem ridiculous, but it reminded me of General Washington’s -head, as seen in the popular busts of him. It had the same long -regularly graded retreating slope from above the brows, which were -likewise very projecting, like two long promontories thickly wooded on -top. Queequeg was George Washington cannibalistically developed. - -Whilst I was thus closely scanning him, half-pretending meanwhile to be -looking out at the storm from the casement, he never heeded my -presence, never troubled himself with so much as a single glance; but -appeared wholly occupied with counting the pages of the marvellous -book. Considering how sociably we had been sleeping together the night -previous, and especially considering the affectionate arm I had found -thrown over me upon waking in the morning, I thought this indifference -of his very strange. But savages are strange beings; at times you do -not know exactly how to take them. At first they are overawing; their -calm self-collectedness of simplicity seems a Socratic wisdom. I had -noticed also that Queequeg never consorted at all, or but very little, -with the other seamen in the inn. He made no advances whatever; -appeared to have no desire to enlarge the circle of his acquaintances. -All this struck me as mighty singular; yet, upon second thoughts, there -was something almost sublime in it. Here was a man some twenty thousand -miles from home, by the way of Cape Horn, that is—which was the only -way he could get there—thrown among people as strange to him as though -he were in the planet Jupiter; and yet he seemed entirely at his ease; -preserving the utmost serenity; content with his own companionship; -always equal to himself. Surely this was a touch of fine philosophy; -though no doubt he had never heard there was such a thing as that. But, -perhaps, to be true philosophers, we mortals should not be conscious of -so living or so striving. So soon as I hear that such or such a man -gives himself out for a philosopher, I conclude that, like the -dyspeptic old woman, he must have “broken his digester.” - -As I sat there in that now lonely room; the fire burning low, in that -mild stage when, after its first intensity has warmed the air, it then -only glows to be looked at; the evening shades and phantoms gathering -round the casements, and peering in upon us silent, solitary twain; the -storm booming without in solemn swells; I began to be sensible of -strange feelings. I felt a melting in me. No more my splintered heart -and maddened hand were turned against the wolfish world. This soothing -savage had redeemed it. There he sat, his very indifference speaking a -nature in which there lurked no civilized hypocrisies and bland -deceits. Wild he was; a very sight of sights to see; yet I began to -feel myself mysteriously drawn towards him. And those same things that -would have repelled most others, they were the very magnets that thus -drew me. I’ll try a pagan friend, thought I, since Christian kindness -has proved but hollow courtesy. I drew my bench near him, and made some -friendly signs and hints, doing my best to talk with him meanwhile. At -first he little noticed these advances; but presently, upon my -referring to his last night’s hospitalities, he made out to ask me -whether we were again to be bedfellows. I told him yes; whereat I -thought he looked pleased, perhaps a little complimented. - -We then turned over the book together, and I endeavored to explain to -him the purpose of the printing, and the meaning of the few pictures -that were in it. Thus I soon engaged his interest; and from that we -went to jabbering the best we could about the various outer sights to -be seen in this famous town. Soon I proposed a social smoke; and, -producing his pouch and tomahawk, he quietly offered me a puff. And -then we sat exchanging puffs from that wild pipe of his, and keeping it -regularly passing between us. - -If there yet lurked any ice of indifference towards me in the Pagan’s -breast, this pleasant, genial smoke we had, soon thawed it out, and -left us cronies. He seemed to take to me quite as naturally and -unbiddenly as I to him; and when our smoke was over, he pressed his -forehead against mine, clasped me round the waist, and said that -henceforth we were married; meaning, in his country’s phrase, that we -were bosom friends; he would gladly die for me, if need should be. In a -countryman, this sudden flame of friendship would have seemed far too -premature, a thing to be much distrusted; but in this simple savage -those old rules would not apply. - -After supper, and another social chat and smoke, we went to our room -together. He made me a present of his embalmed head; took out his -enormous tobacco wallet, and groping under the tobacco, drew out some -thirty dollars in silver; then spreading them on the table, and -mechanically dividing them into two equal portions, pushed one of them -towards me, and said it was mine. I was going to remonstrate; but he -silenced me by pouring them into my trowsers’ pockets. I let them stay. -He then went about his evening prayers, took out his idol, and removed -the paper fireboard. By certain signs and symptoms, I thought he seemed -anxious for me to join him; but well knowing what was to follow, I -deliberated a moment whether, in case he invited me, I would comply or -otherwise. - -I was a good Christian; born and bred in the bosom of the infallible -Presbyterian Church. How then could I unite with this wild idolator in -worshipping his piece of wood? But what is worship? thought I. Do you -suppose now, Ishmael, that the magnanimous God of heaven and -earth—pagans and all included—can possibly be jealous of an -insignificant bit of black wood? Impossible! But what is worship?—to do -the will of God—_that_ is worship. And what is the will of God?—to do -to my fellow man what I would have my fellow man to do to me—_that_ is -the will of God. Now, Queequeg is my fellow man. And what do I wish -that this Queequeg would do to me? Why, unite with me in my particular -Presbyterian form of worship. Consequently, I must then unite with him -in his; ergo, I must turn idolator. So I kindled the shavings; helped -prop up the innocent little idol; offered him burnt biscuit with -Queequeg; salamed before him twice or thrice; kissed his nose; and that -done, we undressed and went to bed, at peace with our own consciences -and all the world. But we did not go to sleep without some little chat. - -How it is I know not; but there is no place like a bed for confidential -disclosures between friends. Man and wife, they say, there open the -very bottom of their souls to each other; and some old couples often -lie and chat over old times till nearly morning. Thus, then, in our -hearts’ honeymoon, lay I and Queequeg—a cosy, loving pair. - - -CHAPTER 11. Nightgown. - -We had lain thus in bed, chatting and napping at short intervals, and -Queequeg now and then affectionately throwing his brown tattooed legs -over mine, and then drawing them back; so entirely sociable and free -and easy were we; when, at last, by reason of our confabulations, what -little nappishness remained in us altogether departed, and we felt like -getting up again, though day-break was yet some way down the future. - -Yes, we became very wakeful; so much so that our recumbent position -began to grow wearisome, and by little and little we found ourselves -sitting up; the clothes well tucked around us, leaning against the -head-board with our four knees drawn up close together, and our two -noses bending over them, as if our kneepans were warming-pans. We felt -very nice and snug, the more so since it was so chilly out of doors; -indeed out of bed-clothes too, seeing that there was no fire in the -room. The more so, I say, because truly to enjoy bodily warmth, some -small part of you must be cold, for there is no quality in this world -that is not what it is merely by contrast. Nothing exists in itself. If -you flatter yourself that you are all over comfortable, and have been -so a long time, then you cannot be said to be comfortable any more. But -if, like Queequeg and me in the bed, the tip of your nose or the crown -of your head be slightly chilled, why then, indeed, in the general -consciousness you feel most delightfully and unmistakably warm. For -this reason a sleeping apartment should never be furnished with a fire, -which is one of the luxurious discomforts of the rich. For the height -of this sort of deliciousness is to have nothing but the blanket -between you and your snugness and the cold of the outer air. Then there -you lie like the one warm spark in the heart of an arctic crystal. - -We had been sitting in this crouching manner for some time, when all at -once I thought I would open my eyes; for when between sheets, whether -by day or by night, and whether asleep or awake, I have a way of always -keeping my eyes shut, in order the more to concentrate the snugness of -being in bed. Because no man can ever feel his own identity aright -except his eyes be closed; as if darkness were indeed the proper -element of our essences, though light be more congenial to our clayey -part. Upon opening my eyes then, and coming out of my own pleasant and -self-created darkness into the imposed and coarse outer gloom of the -unilluminated twelve-o’clock-at-night, I experienced a disagreeable -revulsion. Nor did I at all object to the hint from Queequeg that -perhaps it were best to strike a light, seeing that we were so wide -awake; and besides he felt a strong desire to have a few quiet puffs -from his Tomahawk. Be it said, that though I had felt such a strong -repugnance to his smoking in the bed the night before, yet see how -elastic our stiff prejudices grow when love once comes to bend them. -For now I liked nothing better than to have Queequeg smoking by me, -even in bed, because he seemed to be full of such serene household joy -then. I no more felt unduly concerned for the landlord’s policy of -insurance. I was only alive to the condensed confidential -comfortableness of sharing a pipe and a blanket with a real friend. -With our shaggy jackets drawn about our shoulders, we now passed the -Tomahawk from one to the other, till slowly there grew over us a blue -hanging tester of smoke, illuminated by the flame of the new-lit lamp. - -Whether it was that this undulating tester rolled the savage away to -far distant scenes, I know not, but he now spoke of his native island; -and, eager to hear his history, I begged him to go on and tell it. He -gladly complied. Though at the time I but ill comprehended not a few of -his words, yet subsequent disclosures, when I had become more familiar -with his broken phraseology, now enable me to present the whole story -such as it may prove in the mere skeleton I give. - - -CHAPTER 12. Biographical. - -Queequeg was a native of Rokovoko, an island far away to the West and -South. It is not down in any map; true places never are. - -When a new-hatched savage running wild about his native woodlands in a -grass clout, followed by the nibbling goats, as if he were a green -sapling; even then, in Queequeg’s ambitious soul, lurked a strong -desire to see something more of Christendom than a specimen whaler or -two. His father was a High Chief, a King; his uncle a High Priest; and -on the maternal side he boasted aunts who were the wives of -unconquerable warriors. There was excellent blood in his veins—royal -stuff; though sadly vitiated, I fear, by the cannibal propensity he -nourished in his untutored youth. - -A Sag Harbor ship visited his father’s bay, and Queequeg sought a -passage to Christian lands. But the ship, having her full complement of -seamen, spurned his suit; and not all the King his father’s influence -could prevail. But Queequeg vowed a vow. Alone in his canoe, he paddled -off to a distant strait, which he knew the ship must pass through when -she quitted the island. On one side was a coral reef; on the other a -low tongue of land, covered with mangrove thickets that grew out into -the water. Hiding his canoe, still afloat, among these thickets, with -its prow seaward, he sat down in the stern, paddle low in hand; and -when the ship was gliding by, like a flash he darted out; gained her -side; with one backward dash of his foot capsized and sank his canoe; -climbed up the chains; and throwing himself at full length upon the -deck, grappled a ring-bolt there, and swore not to let it go, though -hacked in pieces. - -In vain the captain threatened to throw him overboard; suspended a -cutlass over his naked wrists; Queequeg was the son of a King, and -Queequeg budged not. Struck by his desperate dauntlessness, and his -wild desire to visit Christendom, the captain at last relented, and -told him he might make himself at home. But this fine young savage—this -sea Prince of Wales, never saw the Captain’s cabin. They put him down -among the sailors, and made a whaleman of him. But like Czar Peter -content to toil in the shipyards of foreign cities, Queequeg disdained -no seeming ignominy, if thereby he might happily gain the power of -enlightening his untutored countrymen. For at bottom—so he told me—he -was actuated by a profound desire to learn among the Christians, the -arts whereby to make his people still happier than they were; and more -than that, still better than they were. But, alas! the practices of -whalemen soon convinced him that even Christians could be both -miserable and wicked; infinitely more so, than all his father’s -heathens. Arrived at last in old Sag Harbor; and seeing what the -sailors did there; and then going on to Nantucket, and seeing how they -spent their wages in _that_ place also, poor Queequeg gave it up for -lost. Thought he, it’s a wicked world in all meridians; I’ll die a -pagan. - -And thus an old idolator at heart, he yet lived among these Christians, -wore their clothes, and tried to talk their gibberish. Hence the queer -ways about him, though now some time from home. - -By hints, I asked him whether he did not propose going back, and having -a coronation; since he might now consider his father dead and gone, he -being very old and feeble at the last accounts. He answered no, not -yet; and added that he was fearful Christianity, or rather Christians, -had unfitted him for ascending the pure and undefiled throne of thirty -pagan Kings before him. But by and by, he said, he would return,—as -soon as he felt himself baptized again. For the nonce, however, he -proposed to sail about, and sow his wild oats in all four oceans. They -had made a harpooneer of him, and that barbed iron was in lieu of a -sceptre now. - -I asked him what might be his immediate purpose, touching his future -movements. He answered, to go to sea again, in his old vocation. Upon -this, I told him that whaling was my own design, and informed him of my -intention to sail out of Nantucket, as being the most promising port -for an adventurous whaleman to embark from. He at once resolved to -accompany me to that island, ship aboard the same vessel, get into the -same watch, the same boat, the same mess with me, in short to share my -every hap; with both my hands in his, boldly dip into the Potluck of -both worlds. To all this I joyously assented; for besides the affection -I now felt for Queequeg, he was an experienced harpooneer, and as such, -could not fail to be of great usefulness to one, who, like me, was -wholly ignorant of the mysteries of whaling, though well acquainted -with the sea, as known to merchant seamen. - -His story being ended with his pipe’s last dying puff, Queequeg -embraced me, pressed his forehead against mine, and blowing out the -light, we rolled over from each other, this way and that, and very soon -were sleeping. - - -CHAPTER 13. Wheelbarrow. - -Next morning, Monday, after disposing of the embalmed head to a barber, -for a block, I settled my own and comrade’s bill; using, however, my -comrade’s money. The grinning landlord, as well as the boarders, seemed -amazingly tickled at the sudden friendship which had sprung up between -me and Queequeg—especially as Peter Coffin’s cock and bull stories -about him had previously so much alarmed me concerning the very person -whom I now companied with. - -We borrowed a wheelbarrow, and embarking our things, including my own -poor carpet-bag, and Queequeg’s canvas sack and hammock, away we went -down to “the Moss,” the little Nantucket packet schooner moored at the -wharf. As we were going along the people stared; not at Queequeg so -much—for they were used to seeing cannibals like him in their -streets,—but at seeing him and me upon such confidential terms. But we -heeded them not, going along wheeling the barrow by turns, and Queequeg -now and then stopping to adjust the sheath on his harpoon barbs. I -asked him why he carried such a troublesome thing with him ashore, and -whether all whaling ships did not find their own harpoons. To this, in -substance, he replied, that though what I hinted was true enough, yet -he had a particular affection for his own harpoon, because it was of -assured stuff, well tried in many a mortal combat, and deeply intimate -with the hearts of whales. In short, like many inland reapers and -mowers, who go into the farmers’ meadows armed with their own -scythes—though in no wise obliged to furnish them—even so, Queequeg, -for his own private reasons, preferred his own harpoon. - -Shifting the barrow from my hand to his, he told me a funny story about -the first wheelbarrow he had ever seen. It was in Sag Harbor. The -owners of his ship, it seems, had lent him one, in which to carry his -heavy chest to his boarding house. Not to seem ignorant about the -thing—though in truth he was entirely so, concerning the precise way in -which to manage the barrow—Queequeg puts his chest upon it; lashes it -fast; and then shoulders the barrow and marches up the wharf. “Why,” -said I, “Queequeg, you might have known better than that, one would -think. Didn’t the people laugh?” - -Upon this, he told me another story. The people of his island of -Rokovoko, it seems, at their wedding feasts express the fragrant water -of young cocoanuts into a large stained calabash like a punchbowl; and -this punchbowl always forms the great central ornament on the braided -mat where the feast is held. Now a certain grand merchant ship once -touched at Rokovoko, and its commander—from all accounts, a very -stately punctilious gentleman, at least for a sea captain—this -commander was invited to the wedding feast of Queequeg’s sister, a -pretty young princess just turned of ten. Well; when all the wedding -guests were assembled at the bride’s bamboo cottage, this Captain -marches in, and being assigned the post of honor, placed himself over -against the punchbowl, and between the High Priest and his majesty the -King, Queequeg’s father. Grace being said,—for those people have their -grace as well as we—though Queequeg told me that unlike us, who at such -times look downwards to our platters, they, on the contrary, copying -the ducks, glance upwards to the great Giver of all feasts—Grace, I -say, being said, the High Priest opens the banquet by the immemorial -ceremony of the island; that is, dipping his consecrated and -consecrating fingers into the bowl before the blessed beverage -circulates. Seeing himself placed next the Priest, and noting the -ceremony, and thinking himself—being Captain of a ship—as having plain -precedence over a mere island King, especially in the King’s own -house—the Captain coolly proceeds to wash his hands in the -punchbowl;—taking it I suppose for a huge finger-glass. “Now,” said -Queequeg, “what you tink now?—Didn’t our people laugh?” - -At last, passage paid, and luggage safe, we stood on board the -schooner. Hoisting sail, it glided down the Acushnet river. On one -side, New Bedford rose in terraces of streets, their ice-covered trees -all glittering in the clear, cold air. Huge hills and mountains of -casks on casks were piled upon her wharves, and side by side the -world-wandering whale ships lay silent and safely moored at last; while -from others came a sound of carpenters and coopers, with blended noises -of fires and forges to melt the pitch, all betokening that new cruises -were on the start; that one most perilous and long voyage ended, only -begins a second; and a second ended, only begins a third, and so on, -for ever and for aye. Such is the endlessness, yea, the intolerableness -of all earthly effort. - -Gaining the more open water, the bracing breeze waxed fresh; the little -Moss tossed the quick foam from her bows, as a young colt his -snortings. How I snuffed that Tartar air!—how I spurned that turnpike -earth!—that common highway all over dented with the marks of slavish -heels and hoofs; and turned me to admire the magnanimity of the sea -which will permit no records. - -At the same foam-fountain, Queequeg seemed to drink and reel with me. -His dusky nostrils swelled apart; he showed his filed and pointed -teeth. On, on we flew; and our offing gained, the Moss did homage to -the blast; ducked and dived her bows as a slave before the Sultan. -Sideways leaning, we sideways darted; every ropeyarn tingling like a -wire; the two tall masts buckling like Indian canes in land tornadoes. -So full of this reeling scene were we, as we stood by the plunging -bowsprit, that for some time we did not notice the jeering glances of -the passengers, a lubber-like assembly, who marvelled that two fellow -beings should be so companionable; as though a white man were anything -more dignified than a whitewashed negro. But there were some boobies -and bumpkins there, who, by their intense greenness, must have come -from the heart and centre of all verdure. Queequeg caught one of these -young saplings mimicking him behind his back. I thought the bumpkin’s -hour of doom was come. Dropping his harpoon, the brawny savage caught -him in his arms, and by an almost miraculous dexterity and strength, -sent him high up bodily into the air; then slightly tapping his stern -in mid-somerset, the fellow landed with bursting lungs upon his feet, -while Queequeg, turning his back upon him, lighted his tomahawk pipe -and passed it to me for a puff. - -“Capting! Capting!” yelled the bumpkin, running towards that officer; -“Capting, Capting, here’s the devil.” - -“Hallo, _you_ sir,” cried the Captain, a gaunt rib of the sea, stalking -up to Queequeg, “what in thunder do you mean by that? Don’t you know -you might have killed that chap?” - -“What him say?” said Queequeg, as he mildly turned to me. - -“He say,” said I, “that you came near kill-e that man there,” pointing -to the still shivering greenhorn. - -“Kill-e,” cried Queequeg, twisting his tattooed face into an unearthly -expression of disdain, “ah! him bevy small-e fish-e; Queequeg no kill-e -so small-e fish-e; Queequeg kill-e big whale!” - -“Look you,” roared the Captain, “I’ll kill-e _you_, you cannibal, if -you try any more of your tricks aboard here; so mind your eye.” - -But it so happened just then, that it was high time for the Captain to -mind his own eye. The prodigious strain upon the main-sail had parted -the weather-sheet, and the tremendous boom was now flying from side to -side, completely sweeping the entire after part of the deck. The poor -fellow whom Queequeg had handled so roughly, was swept overboard; all -hands were in a panic; and to attempt snatching at the boom to stay it, -seemed madness. It flew from right to left, and back again, almost in -one ticking of a watch, and every instant seemed on the point of -snapping into splinters. Nothing was done, and nothing seemed capable -of being done; those on deck rushed towards the bows, and stood eyeing -the boom as if it were the lower jaw of an exasperated whale. In the -midst of this consternation, Queequeg dropped deftly to his knees, and -crawling under the path of the boom, whipped hold of a rope, secured -one end to the bulwarks, and then flinging the other like a lasso, -caught it round the boom as it swept over his head, and at the next -jerk, the spar was that way trapped, and all was safe. The schooner was -run into the wind, and while the hands were clearing away the stern -boat, Queequeg, stripped to the waist, darted from the side with a long -living arc of a leap. For three minutes or more he was seen swimming -like a dog, throwing his long arms straight out before him, and by -turns revealing his brawny shoulders through the freezing foam. I -looked at the grand and glorious fellow, but saw no one to be saved. -The greenhorn had gone down. Shooting himself perpendicularly from the -water, Queequeg, now took an instant’s glance around him, and seeming -to see just how matters were, dived down and disappeared. A few minutes -more, and he rose again, one arm still striking out, and with the other -dragging a lifeless form. The boat soon picked them up. The poor -bumpkin was restored. All hands voted Queequeg a noble trump; the -captain begged his pardon. From that hour I clove to Queequeg like a -barnacle; yea, till poor Queequeg took his last long dive. - -Was there ever such unconsciousness? He did not seem to think that he -at all deserved a medal from the Humane and Magnanimous Societies. He -only asked for water—fresh water—something to wipe the brine off; that -done, he put on dry clothes, lighted his pipe, and leaning against the -bulwarks, and mildly eyeing those around him, seemed to be saying to -himself—“It’s a mutual, joint-stock world, in all meridians. We -cannibals must help these Christians.” - - -CHAPTER 14. Nantucket. - -Nothing more happened on the passage worthy the mentioning; so, after a -fine run, we safely arrived in Nantucket. - -Nantucket! Take out your map and look at it. See what a real corner of -the world it occupies; how it stands there, away off shore, more lonely -than the Eddystone lighthouse. Look at it—a mere hillock, and elbow of -sand; all beach, without a background. There is more sand there than -you would use in twenty years as a substitute for blotting paper. Some -gamesome wights will tell you that they have to plant weeds there, they -don’t grow naturally; that they import Canada thistles; that they have -to send beyond seas for a spile to stop a leak in an oil cask; that -pieces of wood in Nantucket are carried about like bits of the true -cross in Rome; that people there plant toadstools before their houses, -to get under the shade in summer time; that one blade of grass makes an -oasis, three blades in a day’s walk a prairie; that they wear quicksand -shoes, something like Laplander snow-shoes; that they are so shut up, -belted about, every way inclosed, surrounded, and made an utter island -of by the ocean, that to their very chairs and tables small clams will -sometimes be found adhering, as to the backs of sea turtles. But these -extravaganzas only show that Nantucket is no Illinois. - -Look now at the wondrous traditional story of how this island was -settled by the red-men. Thus goes the legend. In olden times an eagle -swooped down upon the New England coast, and carried off an infant -Indian in his talons. With loud lament the parents saw their child -borne out of sight over the wide waters. They resolved to follow in the -same direction. Setting out in their canoes, after a perilous passage -they discovered the island, and there they found an empty ivory -casket,—the poor little Indian’s skeleton. - -What wonder, then, that these Nantucketers, born on a beach, should -take to the sea for a livelihood! They first caught crabs and quohogs -in the sand; grown bolder, they waded out with nets for mackerel; more -experienced, they pushed off in boats and captured cod; and at last, -launching a navy of great ships on the sea, explored this watery world; -put an incessant belt of circumnavigations round it; peeped in at -Behring’s Straits; and in all seasons and all oceans declared -everlasting war with the mightiest animated mass that has survived the -flood; most monstrous and most mountainous! That Himmalehan, salt-sea -Mastodon, clothed with such portentousness of unconscious power, that -his very panics are more to be dreaded than his most fearless and -malicious assaults! - -And thus have these naked Nantucketers, these sea hermits, issuing from -their ant-hill in the sea, overrun and conquered the watery world like -so many Alexanders; parcelling out among them the Atlantic, Pacific, -and Indian oceans, as the three pirate powers did Poland. Let America -add Mexico to Texas, and pile Cuba upon Canada; let the English -overswarm all India, and hang out their blazing banner from the sun; -two thirds of this terraqueous globe are the Nantucketer’s. For the sea -is his; he owns it, as Emperors own empires; other seamen having but a -right of way through it. Merchant ships are but extension bridges; -armed ones but floating forts; even pirates and privateers, though -following the sea as highwaymen the road, they but plunder other ships, -other fragments of the land like themselves, without seeking to draw -their living from the bottomless deep itself. The Nantucketer, he alone -resides and riots on the sea; he alone, in Bible language, goes down to -it in ships; to and fro ploughing it as his own special plantation. -_There_ is his home; _there_ lies his business, which a Noah’s flood -would not interrupt, though it overwhelmed all the millions in China. -He lives on the sea, as prairie cocks in the prairie; he hides among -the waves, he climbs them as chamois hunters climb the Alps. For years -he knows not the land; so that when he comes to it at last, it smells -like another world, more strangely than the moon would to an Earthsman. -With the landless gull, that at sunset folds her wings and is rocked to -sleep between billows; so at nightfall, the Nantucketer, out of sight -of land, furls his sails, and lays him to his rest, while under his -very pillow rush herds of walruses and whales. - - -CHAPTER 15. Chowder. - -It was quite late in the evening when the little Moss came snugly to -anchor, and Queequeg and I went ashore; so we could attend to no -business that day, at least none but a supper and a bed. The landlord -of the Spouter-Inn had recommended us to his cousin Hosea Hussey of the -Try Pots, whom he asserted to be the proprietor of one of the best kept -hotels in all Nantucket, and moreover he had assured us that Cousin -Hosea, as he called him, was famous for his chowders. In short, he -plainly hinted that we could not possibly do better than try pot-luck -at the Try Pots. But the directions he had given us about keeping a -yellow warehouse on our starboard hand till we opened a white church to -the larboard, and then keeping that on the larboard hand till we made a -corner three points to the starboard, and that done, then ask the first -man we met where the place was: these crooked directions of his very -much puzzled us at first, especially as, at the outset, Queequeg -insisted that the yellow warehouse—our first point of departure—must be -left on the larboard hand, whereas I had understood Peter Coffin to say -it was on the starboard. However, by dint of beating about a little in -the dark, and now and then knocking up a peaceable inhabitant to -inquire the way, we at last came to something which there was no -mistaking. - -Two enormous wooden pots painted black, and suspended by asses’ ears, -swung from the cross-trees of an old top-mast, planted in front of an -old doorway. The horns of the cross-trees were sawed off on the other -side, so that this old top-mast looked not a little like a gallows. -Perhaps I was over sensitive to such impressions at the time, but I -could not help staring at this gallows with a vague misgiving. A sort -of crick was in my neck as I gazed up to the two remaining horns; yes, -_two_ of them, one for Queequeg, and one for me. It’s ominous, thinks -I. A Coffin my Innkeeper upon landing in my first whaling port; -tombstones staring at me in the whalemen’s chapel; and here a gallows! -and a pair of prodigious black pots too! Are these last throwing out -oblique hints touching Tophet? - -I was called from these reflections by the sight of a freckled woman -with yellow hair and a yellow gown, standing in the porch of the inn, -under a dull red lamp swinging there, that looked much like an injured -eye, and carrying on a brisk scolding with a man in a purple woollen -shirt. - -“Get along with ye,” said she to the man, “or I’ll be combing ye!” - -“Come on, Queequeg,” said I, “all right. There’s Mrs. Hussey.” - -And so it turned out; Mr. Hosea Hussey being from home, but leaving -Mrs. Hussey entirely competent to attend to all his affairs. Upon -making known our desires for a supper and a bed, Mrs. Hussey, -postponing further scolding for the present, ushered us into a little -room, and seating us at a table spread with the relics of a recently -concluded repast, turned round to us and said—“Clam or Cod?” - -“What’s that about Cods, ma’am?” said I, with much politeness. - -“Clam or Cod?” she repeated. - -“A clam for supper? a cold clam; is _that_ what you mean, Mrs. Hussey?” -says I, “but that’s a rather cold and clammy reception in the winter -time, ain’t it, Mrs. Hussey?” - -But being in a great hurry to resume scolding the man in the purple -Shirt, who was waiting for it in the entry, and seeming to hear nothing -but the word “clam,” Mrs. Hussey hurried towards an open door leading -to the kitchen, and bawling out “clam for two,” disappeared. - -“Queequeg,” said I, “do you think that we can make out a supper for us -both on one clam?” - -However, a warm savory steam from the kitchen served to belie the -apparently cheerless prospect before us. But when that smoking chowder -came in, the mystery was delightfully explained. Oh, sweet friends! -hearken to me. It was made of small juicy clams, scarcely bigger than -hazel nuts, mixed with pounded ship biscuit, and salted pork cut up -into little flakes; the whole enriched with butter, and plentifully -seasoned with pepper and salt. Our appetites being sharpened by the -frosty voyage, and in particular, Queequeg seeing his favourite fishing -food before him, and the chowder being surpassingly excellent, we -despatched it with great expedition: when leaning back a moment and -bethinking me of Mrs. Hussey’s clam and cod announcement, I thought I -would try a little experiment. Stepping to the kitchen door, I uttered -the word “cod” with great emphasis, and resumed my seat. In a few -moments the savoury steam came forth again, but with a different -flavor, and in good time a fine cod-chowder was placed before us. - -We resumed business; and while plying our spoons in the bowl, thinks I -to myself, I wonder now if this here has any effect on the head? What’s -that stultifying saying about chowder-headed people? “But look, -Queequeg, ain’t that a live eel in your bowl? Where’s your harpoon?” - -Fishiest of all fishy places was the Try Pots, which well deserved its -name; for the pots there were always boiling chowders. Chowder for -breakfast, and chowder for dinner, and chowder for supper, till you -began to look for fish-bones coming through your clothes. The area -before the house was paved with clam-shells. Mrs. Hussey wore a -polished necklace of codfish vertebra; and Hosea Hussey had his account -books bound in superior old shark-skin. There was a fishy flavor to the -milk, too, which I could not at all account for, till one morning -happening to take a stroll along the beach among some fishermen’s -boats, I saw Hosea’s brindled cow feeding on fish remnants, and -marching along the sand with each foot in a cod’s decapitated head, -looking very slip-shod, I assure ye. - -Supper concluded, we received a lamp, and directions from Mrs. Hussey -concerning the nearest way to bed; but, as Queequeg was about to -precede me up the stairs, the lady reached forth her arm, and demanded -his harpoon; she allowed no harpoon in her chambers. “Why not?” said I; -“every true whaleman sleeps with his harpoon—but why not?” “Because -it’s dangerous,” says she. “Ever since young Stiggs coming from that -unfort’nt v’y’ge of his, when he was gone four years and a half, with -only three barrels of _ile_, was found dead in my first floor back, -with his harpoon in his side; ever since then I allow no boarders to -take sich dangerous weepons in their rooms at night. So, Mr. Queequeg” -(for she had learned his name), “I will just take this here iron, and -keep it for you till morning. But the chowder; clam or cod to-morrow -for breakfast, men?” - -“Both,” says I; “and let’s have a couple of smoked herring by way of -variety.” - - -CHAPTER 16. The Ship. - -In bed we concocted our plans for the morrow. But to my surprise and no -small concern, Queequeg now gave me to understand, that he had been -diligently consulting Yojo—the name of his black little god—and Yojo -had told him two or three times over, and strongly insisted upon it -everyway, that instead of our going together among the whaling-fleet in -harbor, and in concert selecting our craft; instead of this, I say, -Yojo earnestly enjoined that the selection of the ship should rest -wholly with me, inasmuch as Yojo purposed befriending us; and, in order -to do so, had already pitched upon a vessel, which, if left to myself, -I, Ishmael, should infallibly light upon, for all the world as though -it had turned out by chance; and in that vessel I must immediately ship -myself, for the present irrespective of Queequeg. - -I have forgotten to mention that, in many things, Queequeg placed great -confidence in the excellence of Yojo’s judgment and surprising forecast -of things; and cherished Yojo with considerable esteem, as a rather -good sort of god, who perhaps meant well enough upon the whole, but in -all cases did not succeed in his benevolent designs. - -Now, this plan of Queequeg’s, or rather Yojo’s, touching the selection -of our craft; I did not like that plan at all. I had not a little -relied upon Queequeg’s sagacity to point out the whaler best fitted to -carry us and our fortunes securely. But as all my remonstrances -produced no effect upon Queequeg, I was obliged to acquiesce; and -accordingly prepared to set about this business with a determined -rushing sort of energy and vigor, that should quickly settle that -trifling little affair. Next morning early, leaving Queequeg shut up -with Yojo in our little bedroom—for it seemed that it was some sort of -Lent or Ramadan, or day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer with -Queequeg and Yojo that day; _how_ it was I never could find out, for, -though I applied myself to it several times, I never could master his -liturgies and XXXIX Articles—leaving Queequeg, then, fasting on his -tomahawk pipe, and Yojo warming himself at his sacrificial fire of -shavings, I sallied out among the shipping. After much prolonged -sauntering and many random inquiries, I learnt that there were three -ships up for three-years’ voyages—The Devil-dam, the Tit-bit, and the -Pequod. _Devil-Dam_, I do not know the origin of; _Tit-bit_ is obvious; -_Pequod_, you will no doubt remember, was the name of a celebrated -tribe of Massachusetts Indians; now extinct as the ancient Medes. I -peered and pryed about the Devil-dam; from her, hopped over to the -Tit-bit; and finally, going on board the Pequod, looked around her for -a moment, and then decided that this was the very ship for us. - -You may have seen many a quaint craft in your day, for aught I -know;—square-toed luggers; mountainous Japanese junks; butter-box -galliots, and what not; but take my word for it, you never saw such a -rare old craft as this same rare old Pequod. She was a ship of the old -school, rather small if anything; with an old-fashioned claw-footed -look about her. Long seasoned and weather-stained in the typhoons and -calms of all four oceans, her old hull’s complexion was darkened like a -French grenadier’s, who has alike fought in Egypt and Siberia. Her -venerable bows looked bearded. Her masts—cut somewhere on the coast of -Japan, where her original ones were lost overboard in a gale—her masts -stood stiffly up like the spines of the three old kings of Cologne. Her -ancient decks were worn and wrinkled, like the pilgrim-worshipped -flag-stone in Canterbury Cathedral where Becket bled. But to all these -her old antiquities, were added new and marvellous features, pertaining -to the wild business that for more than half a century she had -followed. Old Captain Peleg, many years her chief-mate, before he -commanded another vessel of his own, and now a retired seaman, and one -of the principal owners of the Pequod,—this old Peleg, during the term -of his chief-mateship, had built upon her original grotesqueness, and -inlaid it, all over, with a quaintness both of material and device, -unmatched by anything except it be Thorkill-Hake’s carved buckler or -bedstead. She was apparelled like any barbaric Ethiopian emperor, his -neck heavy with pendants of polished ivory. She was a thing of -trophies. A cannibal of a craft, tricking herself forth in the chased -bones of her enemies. All round, her unpanelled, open bulwarks were -garnished like one continuous jaw, with the long sharp teeth of the -sperm whale, inserted there for pins, to fasten her old hempen thews -and tendons to. Those thews ran not through base blocks of land wood, -but deftly travelled over sheaves of sea-ivory. Scorning a turnstile -wheel at her reverend helm, she sported there a tiller; and that tiller -was in one mass, curiously carved from the long narrow lower jaw of her -hereditary foe. The helmsman who steered by that tiller in a tempest, -felt like the Tartar, when he holds back his fiery steed by clutching -its jaw. A noble craft, but somehow a most melancholy! All noble things -are touched with that. - -Now when I looked about the quarter-deck, for some one having -authority, in order to propose myself as a candidate for the voyage, at -first I saw nobody; but I could not well overlook a strange sort of -tent, or rather wigwam, pitched a little behind the main-mast. It -seemed only a temporary erection used in port. It was of a conical -shape, some ten feet high; consisting of the long, huge slabs of limber -black bone taken from the middle and highest part of the jaws of the -right-whale. Planted with their broad ends on the deck, a circle of -these slabs laced together, mutually sloped towards each other, and at -the apex united in a tufted point, where the loose hairy fibres waved -to and fro like the top-knot on some old Pottowottamie Sachem’s head. A -triangular opening faced towards the bows of the ship, so that the -insider commanded a complete view forward. - -And half concealed in this queer tenement, I at length found one who by -his aspect seemed to have authority; and who, it being noon, and the -ship’s work suspended, was now enjoying respite from the burden of -command. He was seated on an old-fashioned oaken chair, wriggling all -over with curious carving; and the bottom of which was formed of a -stout interlacing of the same elastic stuff of which the wigwam was -constructed. - -There was nothing so very particular, perhaps, about the appearance of -the elderly man I saw; he was brown and brawny, like most old seamen, -and heavily rolled up in blue pilot-cloth, cut in the Quaker style; -only there was a fine and almost microscopic net-work of the minutest -wrinkles interlacing round his eyes, which must have arisen from his -continual sailings in many hard gales, and always looking to -windward;—for this causes the muscles about the eyes to become pursed -together. Such eye-wrinkles are very effectual in a scowl. - -“Is this the Captain of the Pequod?” said I, advancing to the door of -the tent. - -“Supposing it be the captain of the Pequod, what dost thou want of -him?” he demanded. - -“I was thinking of shipping.” - -“Thou wast, wast thou? I see thou art no Nantucketer—ever been in a -stove boat?” - -“No, Sir, I never have.” - -“Dost know nothing at all about whaling, I dare say—eh? - -“Nothing, Sir; but I have no doubt I shall soon learn. I’ve been -several voyages in the merchant service, and I think that—” - -“Merchant service be damned. Talk not that lingo to me. Dost see that -leg?—I’ll take that leg away from thy stern, if ever thou talkest of -the marchant service to me again. Marchant service indeed! I suppose -now ye feel considerable proud of having served in those marchant -ships. But flukes! man, what makes thee want to go a whaling, eh?—it -looks a little suspicious, don’t it, eh?—Hast not been a pirate, hast -thou?—Didst not rob thy last Captain, didst thou?—Dost not think of -murdering the officers when thou gettest to sea?” - -I protested my innocence of these things. I saw that under the mask of -these half humorous innuendoes, this old seaman, as an insulated -Quakerish Nantucketer, was full of his insular prejudices, and rather -distrustful of all aliens, unless they hailed from Cape Cod or the -Vineyard. - -“But what takes thee a-whaling? I want to know that before I think of -shipping ye.” - -“Well, sir, I want to see what whaling is. I want to see the world.” - -“Want to see what whaling is, eh? Have ye clapped eye on Captain Ahab?” - -“Who is Captain Ahab, sir?” - -“Aye, aye, I thought so. Captain Ahab is the Captain of this ship.” - -“I am mistaken then. I thought I was speaking to the Captain himself.” - -“Thou art speaking to Captain Peleg—that’s who ye are speaking to, -young man. It belongs to me and Captain Bildad to see the Pequod fitted -out for the voyage, and supplied with all her needs, including crew. We -are part owners and agents. But as I was going to say, if thou wantest -to know what whaling is, as thou tellest ye do, I can put ye in a way -of finding it out before ye bind yourself to it, past backing out. Clap -eye on Captain Ahab, young man, and thou wilt find that he has only one -leg.” - -“What do you mean, sir? Was the other one lost by a whale?” - -“Lost by a whale! Young man, come nearer to me: it was devoured, chewed -up, crunched by the monstrousest parmacetty that ever chipped a -boat!—ah, ah!” - -I was a little alarmed by his energy, perhaps also a little touched at -the hearty grief in his concluding exclamation, but said as calmly as I -could, “What you say is no doubt true enough, sir; but how could I know -there was any peculiar ferocity in that particular whale, though indeed -I might have inferred as much from the simple fact of the accident.” - -“Look ye now, young man, thy lungs are a sort of soft, d’ye see; thou -dost not talk shark a bit. _Sure_, ye’ve been to sea before now; sure -of that?” - -“Sir,” said I, “I thought I told you that I had been four voyages in -the merchant—” - -“Hard down out of that! Mind what I said about the marchant -service—don’t aggravate me—I won’t have it. But let us understand each -other. I have given thee a hint about what whaling is; do ye yet feel -inclined for it?” - -“I do, sir.” - -“Very good. Now, art thou the man to pitch a harpoon down a live -whale’s throat, and then jump after it? Answer, quick!” - -“I am, sir, if it should be positively indispensable to do so; not to -be got rid of, that is; which I don’t take to be the fact.” - -“Good again. Now then, thou not only wantest to go a-whaling, to find -out by experience what whaling is, but ye also want to go in order to -see the world? Was not that what ye said? I thought so. Well then, just -step forward there, and take a peep over the weather-bow, and then back -to me and tell me what ye see there.” - -For a moment I stood a little puzzled by this curious request, not -knowing exactly how to take it, whether humorously or in earnest. But -concentrating all his crow’s feet into one scowl, Captain Peleg started -me on the errand. - -Going forward and glancing over the weather bow, I perceived that the -ship swinging to her anchor with the flood-tide, was now obliquely -pointing towards the open ocean. The prospect was unlimited, but -exceedingly monotonous and forbidding; not the slightest variety that I -could see. - -“Well, what’s the report?” said Peleg when I came back; “what did ye -see?” - -“Not much,” I replied—“nothing but water; considerable horizon though, -and there’s a squall coming up, I think.” - -“Well, what does thou think then of seeing the world? Do ye wish to go -round Cape Horn to see any more of it, eh? Can’t ye see the world where -you stand?” - -I was a little staggered, but go a-whaling I must, and I would; and the -Pequod was as good a ship as any—I thought the best—and all this I now -repeated to Peleg. Seeing me so determined, he expressed his -willingness to ship me. - -“And thou mayest as well sign the papers right off,” he added—“come -along with ye.” And so saying, he led the way below deck into the -cabin. - -Seated on the transom was what seemed to me a most uncommon and -surprising figure. It turned out to be Captain Bildad, who along with -Captain Peleg was one of the largest owners of the vessel; the other -shares, as is sometimes the case in these ports, being held by a crowd -of old annuitants; widows, fatherless children, and chancery wards; -each owning about the value of a timber head, or a foot of plank, or a -nail or two in the ship. People in Nantucket invest their money in -whaling vessels, the same way that you do yours in approved state -stocks bringing in good interest. - -Now, Bildad, like Peleg, and indeed many other Nantucketers, was a -Quaker, the island having been originally settled by that sect; and to -this day its inhabitants in general retain in an uncommon measure the -peculiarities of the Quaker, only variously and anomalously modified by -things altogether alien and heterogeneous. For some of these same -Quakers are the most sanguinary of all sailors and whale-hunters. They -are fighting Quakers; they are Quakers with a vengeance. - -So that there are instances among them of men, who, named with -Scripture names—a singularly common fashion on the island—and in -childhood naturally imbibing the stately dramatic thee and thou of the -Quaker idiom; still, from the audacious, daring, and boundless -adventure of their subsequent lives, strangely blend with these -unoutgrown peculiarities, a thousand bold dashes of character, not -unworthy a Scandinavian sea-king, or a poetical Pagan Roman. And when -these things unite in a man of greatly superior natural force, with a -globular brain and a ponderous heart; who has also by the stillness and -seclusion of many long night-watches in the remotest waters, and -beneath constellations never seen here at the north, been led to think -untraditionally and independently; receiving all nature’s sweet or -savage impressions fresh from her own virgin voluntary and confiding -breast, and thereby chiefly, but with some help from accidental -advantages, to learn a bold and nervous lofty language—that man makes -one in a whole nation’s census—a mighty pageant creature, formed for -noble tragedies. Nor will it at all detract from him, dramatically -regarded, if either by birth or other circumstances, he have what seems -a half wilful overruling morbidness at the bottom of his nature. For -all men tragically great are made so through a certain morbidness. Be -sure of this, O young ambition, all mortal greatness is but disease. -But, as yet we have not to do with such an one, but with quite another; -and still a man, who, if indeed peculiar, it only results again from -another phase of the Quaker, modified by individual circumstances. - -Like Captain Peleg, Captain Bildad was a well-to-do, retired whaleman. -But unlike Captain Peleg—who cared not a rush for what are called -serious things, and indeed deemed those self-same serious things the -veriest of all trifles—Captain Bildad had not only been originally -educated according to the strictest sect of Nantucket Quakerism, but -all his subsequent ocean life, and the sight of many unclad, lovely -island creatures, round the Horn—all that had not moved this native -born Quaker one single jot, had not so much as altered one angle of his -vest. Still, for all this immutableness, was there some lack of common -consistency about worthy Captain Bildad. Though refusing, from -conscientious scruples, to bear arms against land invaders, yet himself -had illimitably invaded the Atlantic and Pacific; and though a sworn -foe to human bloodshed, yet had he in his straight-bodied coat, spilled -tuns upon tuns of leviathan gore. How now in the contemplative evening -of his days, the pious Bildad reconciled these things in the -reminiscence, I do not know; but it did not seem to concern him much, -and very probably he had long since come to the sage and sensible -conclusion that a man’s religion is one thing, and this practical world -quite another. This world pays dividends. Rising from a little -cabin-boy in short clothes of the drabbest drab, to a harpooneer in a -broad shad-bellied waistcoat; from that becoming boat-header, -chief-mate, and captain, and finally a ship owner; Bildad, as I hinted -before, had concluded his adventurous career by wholly retiring from -active life at the goodly age of sixty, and dedicating his remaining -days to the quiet receiving of his well-earned income. - -Now, Bildad, I am sorry to say, had the reputation of being an -incorrigible old hunks, and in his sea-going days, a bitter, hard -task-master. They told me in Nantucket, though it certainly seems a -curious story, that when he sailed the old Categut whaleman, his crew, -upon arriving home, were mostly all carried ashore to the hospital, -sore exhausted and worn out. For a pious man, especially for a Quaker, -he was certainly rather hard-hearted, to say the least. He never used -to swear, though, at his men, they said; but somehow he got an -inordinate quantity of cruel, unmitigated hard work out of them. When -Bildad was a chief-mate, to have his drab-coloured eye intently looking -at you, made you feel completely nervous, till you could clutch -something—a hammer or a marling-spike, and go to work like mad, at -something or other, never mind what. Indolence and idleness perished -before him. His own person was the exact embodiment of his utilitarian -character. On his long, gaunt body, he carried no spare flesh, no -superfluous beard, his chin having a soft, economical nap to it, like -the worn nap of his broad-brimmed hat. - -Such, then, was the person that I saw seated on the transom when I -followed Captain Peleg down into the cabin. The space between the decks -was small; and there, bolt-upright, sat old Bildad, who always sat so, -and never leaned, and this to save his coat tails. His broad-brim was -placed beside him; his legs were stiffly crossed; his drab vesture was -buttoned up to his chin; and spectacles on nose, he seemed absorbed in -reading from a ponderous volume. - -“Bildad,” cried Captain Peleg, “at it again, Bildad, eh? Ye have been -studying those Scriptures, now, for the last thirty years, to my -certain knowledge. How far ye got, Bildad?” - -As if long habituated to such profane talk from his old shipmate, -Bildad, without noticing his present irreverence, quietly looked up, -and seeing me, glanced again inquiringly towards Peleg. - -“He says he’s our man, Bildad,” said Peleg, “he wants to ship.” - -“Dost thee?” said Bildad, in a hollow tone, and turning round to me. - -“I _dost_,” said I unconsciously, he was so intense a Quaker. - -“What do ye think of him, Bildad?” said Peleg. - -“He’ll do,” said Bildad, eyeing me, and then went on spelling away at -his book in a mumbling tone quite audible. - -I thought him the queerest old Quaker I ever saw, especially as Peleg, -his friend and old shipmate, seemed such a blusterer. But I said -nothing, only looking round me sharply. Peleg now threw open a chest, -and drawing forth the ship’s articles, placed pen and ink before him, -and seated himself at a little table. I began to think it was high time -to settle with myself at what terms I would be willing to engage for -the voyage. I was already aware that in the whaling business they paid -no wages; but all hands, including the captain, received certain shares -of the profits called _lays_, and that these lays were proportioned to -the degree of importance pertaining to the respective duties of the -ship’s company. I was also aware that being a green hand at whaling, my -own lay would not be very large; but considering that I was used to the -sea, could steer a ship, splice a rope, and all that, I made no doubt -that from all I had heard I should be offered at least the 275th -lay—that is, the 275th part of the clear net proceeds of the voyage, -whatever that might eventually amount to. And though the 275th lay was -what they call a rather _long lay_, yet it was better than nothing; and -if we had a lucky voyage, might pretty nearly pay for the clothing I -would wear out on it, not to speak of my three years’ beef and board, -for which I would not have to pay one stiver. - -It might be thought that this was a poor way to accumulate a princely -fortune—and so it was, a very poor way indeed. But I am one of those -that never take on about princely fortunes, and am quite content if the -world is ready to board and lodge me, while I am putting up at this -grim sign of the Thunder Cloud. Upon the whole, I thought that the -275th lay would be about the fair thing, but would not have been -surprised had I been offered the 200th, considering I was of a -broad-shouldered make. - -But one thing, nevertheless, that made me a little distrustful about -receiving a generous share of the profits was this: Ashore, I had heard -something of both Captain Peleg and his unaccountable old crony Bildad; -how that they being the principal proprietors of the Pequod, therefore -the other and more inconsiderable and scattered owners, left nearly the -whole management of the ship’s affairs to these two. And I did not know -but what the stingy old Bildad might have a mighty deal to say about -shipping hands, especially as I now found him on board the Pequod, -quite at home there in the cabin, and reading his Bible as if at his -own fireside. Now while Peleg was vainly trying to mend a pen with his -jack-knife, old Bildad, to my no small surprise, considering that he -was such an interested party in these proceedings; Bildad never heeded -us, but went on mumbling to himself out of his book, “_Lay_ not up for -yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth—” - -“Well, Captain Bildad,” interrupted Peleg, “what d’ye say, what lay -shall we give this young man?” - -“Thou knowest best,” was the sepulchral reply, “the seven hundred and -seventy-seventh wouldn’t be too much, would it?—‘where moth and rust do -corrupt, but _lay_—’” - -_Lay_, indeed, thought I, and such a lay! the seven hundred and -seventy-seventh! Well, old Bildad, you are determined that I, for one, -shall not _lay_ up many _lays_ here below, where moth and rust do -corrupt. It was an exceedingly _long lay_ that, indeed; and though from -the magnitude of the figure it might at first deceive a landsman, yet -the slightest consideration will show that though seven hundred and -seventy-seven is a pretty large number, yet, when you come to make a -_teenth_ of it, you will then see, I say, that the seven hundred and -seventy-seventh part of a farthing is a good deal less than seven -hundred and seventy-seven gold doubloons; and so I thought at the time. - -“Why, blast your eyes, Bildad,” cried Peleg, “thou dost not want to -swindle this young man! he must have more than that.” - -“Seven hundred and seventy-seventh,” again said Bildad, without lifting -his eyes; and then went on mumbling—“for where your treasure is, there -will your heart be also.” - -“I am going to put him down for the three hundredth,” said Peleg, “do -ye hear that, Bildad! The three hundredth lay, I say.” - -Bildad laid down his book, and turning solemnly towards him said, -“Captain Peleg, thou hast a generous heart; but thou must consider the -duty thou owest to the other owners of this ship—widows and orphans, -many of them—and that if we too abundantly reward the labors of this -young man, we may be taking the bread from those widows and those -orphans. The seven hundred and seventy-seventh lay, Captain Peleg.” - -“Thou Bildad!” roared Peleg, starting up and clattering about the -cabin. “Blast ye, Captain Bildad, if I had followed thy advice in these -matters, I would afore now had a conscience to lug about that would be -heavy enough to founder the largest ship that ever sailed round Cape -Horn.” - -“Captain Peleg,” said Bildad steadily, “thy conscience may be drawing -ten inches of water, or ten fathoms, I can’t tell; but as thou art -still an impenitent man, Captain Peleg, I greatly fear lest thy -conscience be but a leaky one; and will in the end sink thee foundering -down to the fiery pit, Captain Peleg.” - -“Fiery pit! fiery pit! ye insult me, man; past all natural bearing, ye -insult me. It’s an all-fired outrage to tell any human creature that -he’s bound to hell. Flukes and flames! Bildad, say that again to me, -and start my soul-bolts, but I’ll—I’ll—yes, I’ll swallow a live goat -with all his hair and horns on. Out of the cabin, ye canting, -drab-coloured son of a wooden gun—a straight wake with ye!” - -As he thundered out this he made a rush at Bildad, but with a -marvellous oblique, sliding celerity, Bildad for that time eluded him. - -Alarmed at this terrible outburst between the two principal and -responsible owners of the ship, and feeling half a mind to give up all -idea of sailing in a vessel so questionably owned and temporarily -commanded, I stepped aside from the door to give egress to Bildad, who, -I made no doubt, was all eagerness to vanish from before the awakened -wrath of Peleg. But to my astonishment, he sat down again on the -transom very quietly, and seemed to have not the slightest intention of -withdrawing. He seemed quite used to impenitent Peleg and his ways. As -for Peleg, after letting off his rage as he had, there seemed no more -left in him, and he, too, sat down like a lamb, though he twitched a -little as if still nervously agitated. “Whew!” he whistled at last—“the -squall’s gone off to leeward, I think. Bildad, thou used to be good at -sharpening a lance, mend that pen, will ye. My jack-knife here needs -the grindstone. That’s he; thank ye, Bildad. Now then, my young man, -Ishmael’s thy name, didn’t ye say? Well then, down ye go here, Ishmael, -for the three hundredth lay.” - -“Captain Peleg,” said I, “I have a friend with me who wants to ship -too—shall I bring him down to-morrow?” - -“To be sure,” said Peleg. “Fetch him along, and we’ll look at him.” - -“What lay does he want?” groaned Bildad, glancing up from the book in -which he had again been burying himself. - -“Oh! never thee mind about that, Bildad,” said Peleg. “Has he ever -whaled it any?” turning to me. - -“Killed more whales than I can count, Captain Peleg.” - -“Well, bring him along then.” - -And, after signing the papers, off I went; nothing doubting but that I -had done a good morning’s work, and that the Pequod was the identical -ship that Yojo had provided to carry Queequeg and me round the Cape. - -But I had not proceeded far, when I began to bethink me that the -Captain with whom I was to sail yet remained unseen by me; though, -indeed, in many cases, a whale-ship will be completely fitted out, and -receive all her crew on board, ere the captain makes himself visible by -arriving to take command; for sometimes these voyages are so prolonged, -and the shore intervals at home so exceedingly brief, that if the -captain have a family, or any absorbing concernment of that sort, he -does not trouble himself much about his ship in port, but leaves her to -the owners till all is ready for sea. However, it is always as well to -have a look at him before irrevocably committing yourself into his -hands. Turning back I accosted Captain Peleg, inquiring where Captain -Ahab was to be found. - -“And what dost thou want of Captain Ahab? It’s all right enough; thou -art shipped.” - -“Yes, but I should like to see him.” - -“But I don’t think thou wilt be able to at present. I don’t know -exactly what’s the matter with him; but he keeps close inside the -house; a sort of sick, and yet he don’t look so. In fact, he ain’t -sick; but no, he isn’t well either. Any how, young man, he won’t always -see me, so I don’t suppose he will thee. He’s a queer man, Captain -Ahab—so some think—but a good one. Oh, thou’lt like him well enough; no -fear, no fear. He’s a grand, ungodly, god-like man, Captain Ahab; -doesn’t speak much; but, when he does speak, then you may well listen. -Mark ye, be forewarned; Ahab’s above the common; Ahab’s been in -colleges, as well as ’mong the cannibals; been used to deeper wonders -than the waves; fixed his fiery lance in mightier, stranger foes than -whales. His lance! aye, the keenest and the surest that out of all our -isle! Oh! he ain’t Captain Bildad; no, and he ain’t Captain Peleg; -_he’s Ahab_, boy; and Ahab of old, thou knowest, was a crowned king!” - -“And a very vile one. When that wicked king was slain, the dogs, did -they not lick his blood?” - -“Come hither to me—hither, hither,” said Peleg, with a significance in -his eye that almost startled me. “Look ye, lad; never say that on board -the Pequod. Never say it anywhere. Captain Ahab did not name himself. -’Twas a foolish, ignorant whim of his crazy, widowed mother, who died -when he was only a twelvemonth old. And yet the old squaw Tistig, at -Gayhead, said that the name would somehow prove prophetic. And, -perhaps, other fools like her may tell thee the same. I wish to warn -thee. It’s a lie. I know Captain Ahab well; I’ve sailed with him as -mate years ago; I know what he is—a good man—not a pious, good man, -like Bildad, but a swearing good man—something like me—only there’s a -good deal more of him. Aye, aye, I know that he was never very jolly; -and I know that on the passage home, he was a little out of his mind -for a spell; but it was the sharp shooting pains in his bleeding stump -that brought that about, as any one might see. I know, too, that ever -since he lost his leg last voyage by that accursed whale, he’s been a -kind of moody—desperate moody, and savage sometimes; but that will all -pass off. And once for all, let me tell thee and assure thee, young -man, it’s better to sail with a moody good captain than a laughing bad -one. So good-bye to thee—and wrong not Captain Ahab, because he happens -to have a wicked name. Besides, my boy, he has a wife—not three voyages -wedded—a sweet, resigned girl. Think of that; by that sweet girl that -old man has a child: hold ye then there can be any utter, hopeless harm -in Ahab? No, no, my lad; stricken, blasted, if he be, Ahab has his -humanities!” - -As I walked away, I was full of thoughtfulness; what had been -incidentally revealed to me of Captain Ahab, filled me with a certain -wild vagueness of painfulness concerning him. And somehow, at the time, -I felt a sympathy and a sorrow for him, but for I don’t know what, -unless it was the cruel loss of his leg. And yet I also felt a strange -awe of him; but that sort of awe, which I cannot at all describe, was -not exactly awe; I do not know what it was. But I felt it; and it did -not disincline me towards him; though I felt impatience at what seemed -like mystery in him, so imperfectly as he was known to me then. -However, my thoughts were at length carried in other directions, so -that for the present dark Ahab slipped my mind. - - -CHAPTER 17. The Ramadan. - -As Queequeg’s Ramadan, or Fasting and Humiliation, was to continue all -day, I did not choose to disturb him till towards night-fall; for I -cherish the greatest respect towards everybody’s religious obligations, -never mind how comical, and could not find it in my heart to undervalue -even a congregation of ants worshipping a toad-stool; or those other -creatures in certain parts of our earth, who with a degree of -footmanism quite unprecedented in other planets, bow down before the -torso of a deceased landed proprietor merely on account of the -inordinate possessions yet owned and rented in his name. - -I say, we good Presbyterian Christians should be charitable in these -things, and not fancy ourselves so vastly superior to other mortals, -pagans and what not, because of their half-crazy conceits on these -subjects. There was Queequeg, now, certainly entertaining the most -absurd notions about Yojo and his Ramadan;—but what of that? Queequeg -thought he knew what he was about, I suppose; he seemed to be content; -and there let him rest. All our arguing with him would not avail; let -him be, I say: and Heaven have mercy on us all—Presbyterians and Pagans -alike—for we are all somehow dreadfully cracked about the head, and -sadly need mending. - -Towards evening, when I felt assured that all his performances and -rituals must be over, I went up to his room and knocked at the door; -but no answer. I tried to open it, but it was fastened inside. -“Queequeg,” said I softly through the key-hole:—all silent. “I say, -Queequeg! why don’t you speak? It’s I—Ishmael.” But all remained still -as before. I began to grow alarmed. I had allowed him such abundant -time; I thought he might have had an apoplectic fit. I looked through -the key-hole; but the door opening into an odd corner of the room, the -key-hole prospect was but a crooked and sinister one. I could only see -part of the foot-board of the bed and a line of the wall, but nothing -more. I was surprised to behold resting against the wall the wooden -shaft of Queequeg’s harpoon, which the landlady the evening previous -had taken from him, before our mounting to the chamber. That’s strange, -thought I; but at any rate, since the harpoon stands yonder, and he -seldom or never goes abroad without it, therefore he must be inside -here, and no possible mistake. - -“Queequeg!—Queequeg!”—all still. Something must have happened. -Apoplexy! I tried to burst open the door; but it stubbornly resisted. -Running down stairs, I quickly stated my suspicions to the first person -I met—the chamber-maid. “La! la!” she cried, “I thought something must -be the matter. I went to make the bed after breakfast, and the door was -locked; and not a mouse to be heard; and it’s been just so silent ever -since. But I thought, may be, you had both gone off and locked your -baggage in for safe keeping. La! la, ma’am!—Mistress! murder! Mrs. -Hussey! apoplexy!”—and with these cries, she ran towards the kitchen, I -following. - -Mrs. Hussey soon appeared, with a mustard-pot in one hand and a -vinegar-cruet in the other, having just broken away from the occupation -of attending to the castors, and scolding her little black boy -meantime. - -“Wood-house!” cried I, “which way to it? Run for God’s sake, and fetch -something to pry open the door—the axe!—the axe! he’s had a stroke; -depend upon it!”—and so saying I was unmethodically rushing up stairs -again empty-handed, when Mrs. Hussey interposed the mustard-pot and -vinegar-cruet, and the entire castor of her countenance. - -“What’s the matter with you, young man?” - -“Get the axe! For God’s sake, run for the doctor, some one, while I pry -it open!” - -“Look here,” said the landlady, quickly putting down the vinegar-cruet, -so as to have one hand free; “look here; are you talking about prying -open any of my doors?”—and with that she seized my arm. “What’s the -matter with you? What’s the matter with you, shipmate?” - -In as calm, but rapid a manner as possible, I gave her to understand -the whole case. Unconsciously clapping the vinegar-cruet to one side of -her nose, she ruminated for an instant; then exclaimed—“No! I haven’t -seen it since I put it there.” Running to a little closet under the -landing of the stairs, she glanced in, and returning, told me that -Queequeg’s harpoon was missing. “He’s killed himself,” she cried. “It’s -unfort’nate Stiggs done over again—there goes another counterpane—God -pity his poor mother!—it will be the ruin of my house. Has the poor lad -a sister? Where’s that girl?—there, Betty, go to Snarles the Painter, -and tell him to paint me a sign, with—“no suicides permitted here, and -no smoking in the parlor;”—might as well kill both birds at once. Kill? -The Lord be merciful to his ghost! What’s that noise there? You, young -man, avast there!” - -And running up after me, she caught me as I was again trying to force -open the door. - -“I don’t allow it; I won’t have my premises spoiled. Go for the -locksmith, there’s one about a mile from here. But avast!” putting her -hand in her side-pocket, “here’s a key that’ll fit, I guess; let’s -see.” And with that, she turned it in the lock; but, alas! Queequeg’s -supplemental bolt remained unwithdrawn within. - -“Have to burst it open,” said I, and was running down the entry a -little, for a good start, when the landlady caught at me, again vowing -I should not break down her premises; but I tore from her, and with a -sudden bodily rush dashed myself full against the mark. - -With a prodigious noise the door flew open, and the knob slamming -against the wall, sent the plaster to the ceiling; and there, good -heavens! there sat Queequeg, altogether cool and self-collected; right -in the middle of the room; squatting on his hams, and holding Yojo on -top of his head. He looked neither one way nor the other way, but sat -like a carved image with scarce a sign of active life. - -“Queequeg,” said I, going up to him, “Queequeg, what’s the matter with -you?” - -“He hain’t been a sittin’ so all day, has he?” said the landlady. - -But all we said, not a word could we drag out of him; I almost felt -like pushing him over, so as to change his position, for it was almost -intolerable, it seemed so painfully and unnaturally constrained; -especially, as in all probability he had been sitting so for upwards of -eight or ten hours, going too without his regular meals. - -“Mrs. Hussey,” said I, “he’s _alive_ at all events; so leave us, if you -please, and I will see to this strange affair myself.” - -Closing the door upon the landlady, I endeavored to prevail upon -Queequeg to take a chair; but in vain. There he sat; and all he could -do—for all my polite arts and blandishments—he would not move a peg, -nor say a single word, nor even look at me, nor notice my presence in -the slightest way. - -I wonder, thought I, if this can possibly be a part of his Ramadan; do -they fast on their hams that way in his native island. It must be so; -yes, it’s part of his creed, I suppose; well, then, let him rest; he’ll -get up sooner or later, no doubt. It can’t last for ever, thank God, -and his Ramadan only comes once a year; and I don’t believe it’s very -punctual then. - -I went down to supper. After sitting a long time listening to the long -stories of some sailors who had just come from a plum-pudding voyage, -as they called it (that is, a short whaling-voyage in a schooner or -brig, confined to the north of the line, in the Atlantic Ocean only); -after listening to these plum-puddingers till nearly eleven o’clock, I -went up stairs to go to bed, feeling quite sure by this time Queequeg -must certainly have brought his Ramadan to a termination. But no; there -he was just where I had left him; he had not stirred an inch. I began -to grow vexed with him; it seemed so downright senseless and insane to -be sitting there all day and half the night on his hams in a cold room, -holding a piece of wood on his head. - -“For heaven’s sake, Queequeg, get up and shake yourself; get up and -have some supper. You’ll starve; you’ll kill yourself, Queequeg.” But -not a word did he reply. - -Despairing of him, therefore, I determined to go to bed and to sleep; -and no doubt, before a great while, he would follow me. But previous to -turning in, I took my heavy bearskin jacket, and threw it over him, as -it promised to be a very cold night; and he had nothing but his -ordinary round jacket on. For some time, do all I would, I could not -get into the faintest doze. I had blown out the candle; and the mere -thought of Queequeg—not four feet off—sitting there in that uneasy -position, stark alone in the cold and dark; this made me really -wretched. Think of it; sleeping all night in the same room with a wide -awake pagan on his hams in this dreary, unaccountable Ramadan! - -But somehow I dropped off at last, and knew nothing more till break of -day; when, looking over the bedside, there squatted Queequeg, as if he -had been screwed down to the floor. But as soon as the first glimpse of -sun entered the window, up he got, with stiff and grating joints, but -with a cheerful look; limped towards me where I lay; pressed his -forehead again against mine; and said his Ramadan was over. - -Now, as I before hinted, I have no objection to any person’s religion, -be it what it may, so long as that person does not kill or insult any -other person, because that other person don’t believe it also. But when -a man’s religion becomes really frantic; when it is a positive torment -to him; and, in fine, makes this earth of ours an uncomfortable inn to -lodge in; then I think it high time to take that individual aside and -argue the point with him. - -And just so I now did with Queequeg. “Queequeg,” said I, “get into bed -now, and lie and listen to me.” I then went on, beginning with the rise -and progress of the primitive religions, and coming down to the various -religions of the present time, during which time I labored to show -Queequeg that all these Lents, Ramadans, and prolonged ham-squattings -in cold, cheerless rooms were stark nonsense; bad for the health; -useless for the soul; opposed, in short, to the obvious laws of Hygiene -and common sense. I told him, too, that he being in other things such -an extremely sensible and sagacious savage, it pained me, very badly -pained me, to see him now so deplorably foolish about this ridiculous -Ramadan of his. Besides, argued I, fasting makes the body cave in; -hence the spirit caves in; and all thoughts born of a fast must -necessarily be half-starved. This is the reason why most dyspeptic -religionists cherish such melancholy notions about their hereafters. In -one word, Queequeg, said I, rather digressively; hell is an idea first -born on an undigested apple-dumpling; and since then perpetuated -through the hereditary dyspepsias nurtured by Ramadans. - -I then asked Queequeg whether he himself was ever troubled with -dyspepsia; expressing the idea very plainly, so that he could take it -in. He said no; only upon one memorable occasion. It was after a great -feast given by his father the king, on the gaining of a great battle -wherein fifty of the enemy had been killed by about two o’clock in the -afternoon, and all cooked and eaten that very evening. - -“No more, Queequeg,” said I, shuddering; “that will do;” for I knew the -inferences without his further hinting them. I had seen a sailor who -had visited that very island, and he told me that it was the custom, -when a great battle had been gained there, to barbecue all the slain in -the yard or garden of the victor; and then, one by one, they were -placed in great wooden trenchers, and garnished round like a pilau, -with breadfruit and cocoanuts; and with some parsley in their mouths, -were sent round with the victor’s compliments to all his friends, just -as though these presents were so many Christmas turkeys. - -After all, I do not think that my remarks about religion made much -impression upon Queequeg. Because, in the first place, he somehow -seemed dull of hearing on that important subject, unless considered -from his own point of view; and, in the second place, he did not more -than one third understand me, couch my ideas simply as I would; and, -finally, he no doubt thought he knew a good deal more about the true -religion than I did. He looked at me with a sort of condescending -concern and compassion, as though he thought it a great pity that such -a sensible young man should be so hopelessly lost to evangelical pagan -piety. - -At last we rose and dressed; and Queequeg, taking a prodigiously hearty -breakfast of chowders of all sorts, so that the landlady should not -make much profit by reason of his Ramadan, we sallied out to board the -Pequod, sauntering along, and picking our teeth with halibut bones. - - -CHAPTER 18. His Mark. - -As we were walking down the end of the wharf towards the ship, Queequeg -carrying his harpoon, Captain Peleg in his gruff voice loudly hailed us -from his wigwam, saying he had not suspected my friend was a cannibal, -and furthermore announcing that he let no cannibals on board that -craft, unless they previously produced their papers. - -“What do you mean by that, Captain Peleg?” said I, now jumping on the -bulwarks, and leaving my comrade standing on the wharf. - -“I mean,” he replied, “he must show his papers.” - -“Yes,” said Captain Bildad in his hollow voice, sticking his head from -behind Peleg’s, out of the wigwam. “He must show that he’s converted. -Son of darkness,” he added, turning to Queequeg, “art thou at present -in communion with any Christian church?” - -“Why,” said I, “he’s a member of the first Congregational Church.” Here -be it said, that many tattooed savages sailing in Nantucket ships at -last come to be converted into the churches. - -“First Congregational Church,” cried Bildad, “what! that worships in -Deacon Deuteronomy Coleman’s meeting-house?” and so saying, taking out -his spectacles, he rubbed them with his great yellow bandana -handkerchief, and putting them on very carefully, came out of the -wigwam, and leaning stiffly over the bulwarks, took a good long look at -Queequeg. - -“How long hath he been a member?” he then said, turning to me; “not -very long, I rather guess, young man.” - -“No,” said Peleg, “and he hasn’t been baptized right either, or it -would have washed some of that devil’s blue off his face.” - -“Do tell, now,” cried Bildad, “is this Philistine a regular member of -Deacon Deuteronomy’s meeting? I never saw him going there, and I pass -it every Lord’s day.” - -“I don’t know anything about Deacon Deuteronomy or his meeting,” said -I; “all I know is, that Queequeg here is a born member of the First -Congregational Church. He is a deacon himself, Queequeg is.” - -“Young man,” said Bildad sternly, “thou art skylarking with me—explain -thyself, thou young Hittite. What church dost thee mean? answer me.” - -Finding myself thus hard pushed, I replied. “I mean, sir, the same -ancient Catholic Church to which you and I, and Captain Peleg there, -and Queequeg here, and all of us, and every mother’s son and soul of us -belong; the great and everlasting First Congregation of this whole -worshipping world; we all belong to that; only some of us cherish some -queer crotchets no ways touching the grand belief; in _that_ we all -join hands.” - -“Splice, thou mean’st _splice_ hands,” cried Peleg, drawing nearer. -“Young man, you’d better ship for a missionary, instead of a fore-mast -hand; I never heard a better sermon. Deacon Deuteronomy—why Father -Mapple himself couldn’t beat it, and he’s reckoned something. Come -aboard, come aboard; never mind about the papers. I say, tell Quohog -there—what’s that you call him? tell Quohog to step along. By the great -anchor, what a harpoon he’s got there! looks like good stuff that; and -he handles it about right. I say, Quohog, or whatever your name is, did -you ever stand in the head of a whale-boat? did you ever strike a -fish?” - -Without saying a word, Queequeg, in his wild sort of way, jumped upon -the bulwarks, from thence into the bows of one of the whale-boats -hanging to the side; and then bracing his left knee, and poising his -harpoon, cried out in some such way as this:— - -“Cap’ain, you see him small drop tar on water dere? You see him? well, -spose him one whale eye, well, den!” and taking sharp aim at it, he -darted the iron right over old Bildad’s broad brim, clean across the -ship’s decks, and struck the glistening tar spot out of sight. - -“Now,” said Queequeg, quietly hauling in the line, “spos-ee him whale-e -eye; why, dad whale dead.” - -“Quick, Bildad,” said Peleg, his partner, who, aghast at the close -vicinity of the flying harpoon, had retreated towards the cabin -gangway. “Quick, I say, you Bildad, and get the ship’s papers. We must -have Hedgehog there, I mean Quohog, in one of our boats. Look ye, -Quohog, we’ll give ye the ninetieth lay, and that’s more than ever was -given a harpooneer yet out of Nantucket.” - -So down we went into the cabin, and to my great joy Queequeg was soon -enrolled among the same ship’s company to which I myself belonged. - -When all preliminaries were over and Peleg had got everything ready for -signing, he turned to me and said, “I guess, Quohog there don’t know -how to write, does he? I say, Quohog, blast ye! dost thou sign thy name -or make thy mark?” - -But at this question, Queequeg, who had twice or thrice before taken -part in similar ceremonies, looked no ways abashed; but taking the -offered pen, copied upon the paper, in the proper place, an exact -counterpart of a queer round figure which was tattooed upon his arm; so -that through Captain Peleg’s obstinate mistake touching his -appellative, it stood something like this:— - -Quohog. his X mark. - -Meanwhile Captain Bildad sat earnestly and steadfastly eyeing Queequeg, -and at last rising solemnly and fumbling in the huge pockets of his -broad-skirted drab coat, took out a bundle of tracts, and selecting one -entitled “The Latter Day Coming; or No Time to Lose,” placed it in -Queequeg’s hands, and then grasping them and the book with both his, -looked earnestly into his eyes, and said, “Son of darkness, I must do -my duty by thee; I am part owner of this ship, and feel concerned for -the souls of all its crew; if thou still clingest to thy Pagan ways, -which I sadly fear, I beseech thee, remain not for aye a Belial -bondsman. Spurn the idol Bell, and the hideous dragon; turn from the -wrath to come; mind thine eye, I say; oh! goodness gracious! steer -clear of the fiery pit!” - -Something of the salt sea yet lingered in old Bildad’s language, -heterogeneously mixed with Scriptural and domestic phrases. - -“Avast there, avast there, Bildad, avast now spoiling our harpooneer,” -cried Peleg. “Pious harpooneers never make good voyagers—it takes the -shark out of ’em; no harpooneer is worth a straw who aint pretty -sharkish. There was young Nat Swaine, once the bravest boat-header out -of all Nantucket and the Vineyard; he joined the meeting, and never -came to good. He got so frightened about his plaguy soul, that he -shrinked and sheered away from whales, for fear of after-claps, in case -he got stove and went to Davy Jones.” - -“Peleg! Peleg!” said Bildad, lifting his eyes and hands, “thou thyself, -as I myself, hast seen many a perilous time; thou knowest, Peleg, what -it is to have the fear of death; how, then, can’st thou prate in this -ungodly guise. Thou beliest thine own heart, Peleg. Tell me, when this -same Pequod here had her three masts overboard in that typhoon on -Japan, that same voyage when thou went mate with Captain Ahab, did’st -thou not think of Death and the Judgment then?” - -“Hear him, hear him now,” cried Peleg, marching across the cabin, and -thrusting his hands far down into his pockets,—“hear him, all of ye. -Think of that! When every moment we thought the ship would sink! Death -and the Judgment then? What? With all three masts making such an -everlasting thundering against the side; and every sea breaking over -us, fore and aft. Think of Death and the Judgment then? No! no time to -think about Death then. Life was what Captain Ahab and I was thinking -of; and how to save all hands—how to rig jury-masts—how to get into the -nearest port; that was what I was thinking of.” - -Bildad said no more, but buttoning up his coat, stalked on deck, where -we followed him. There he stood, very quietly overlooking some -sailmakers who were mending a top-sail in the waist. Now and then he -stooped to pick up a patch, or save an end of tarred twine, which -otherwise might have been wasted. - - -CHAPTER 19. The Prophet. - -“Shipmates, have ye shipped in that ship?” - -Queequeg and I had just left the Pequod, and were sauntering away from -the water, for the moment each occupied with his own thoughts, when the -above words were put to us by a stranger, who, pausing before us, -levelled his massive forefinger at the vessel in question. He was but -shabbily apparelled in faded jacket and patched trowsers; a rag of a -black handkerchief investing his neck. A confluent small-pox had in all -directions flowed over his face, and left it like the complicated -ribbed bed of a torrent, when the rushing waters have been dried up. - -“Have ye shipped in her?” he repeated. - -“You mean the ship Pequod, I suppose,” said I, trying to gain a little -more time for an uninterrupted look at him. - -“Aye, the Pequod—that ship there,” he said, drawing back his whole arm, -and then rapidly shoving it straight out from him, with the fixed -bayonet of his pointed finger darted full at the object. - -“Yes,” said I, “we have just signed the articles.” - -“Anything down there about your souls?” - -“About what?” - -“Oh, perhaps you hav’n’t got any,” he said quickly. “No matter though, -I know many chaps that hav’n’t got any,—good luck to ’em; and they are -all the better off for it. A soul’s a sort of a fifth wheel to a -wagon.” - -“What are you jabbering about, shipmate?” said I. - -“_He’s_ got enough, though, to make up for all deficiencies of that -sort in other chaps,” abruptly said the stranger, placing a nervous -emphasis upon the word _he_. - -“Queequeg,” said I, “let’s go; this fellow has broken loose from -somewhere; he’s talking about something and somebody we don’t know.” - -“Stop!” cried the stranger. “Ye said true—ye hav’n’t seen Old Thunder -yet, have ye?” - -“Who’s Old Thunder?” said I, again riveted with the insane earnestness -of his manner. - -“Captain Ahab.” - -“What! the captain of our ship, the Pequod?” - -“Aye, among some of us old sailor chaps, he goes by that name. Ye -hav’n’t seen him yet, have ye?” - -“No, we hav’n’t. He’s sick they say, but is getting better, and will be -all right again before long.” - -“All right again before long!” laughed the stranger, with a solemnly -derisive sort of laugh. “Look ye; when Captain Ahab is all right, then -this left arm of mine will be all right; not before.” - -“What do you know about him?” - -“What did they _tell_ you about him? Say that!” - -“They didn’t tell much of anything about him; only I’ve heard that he’s -a good whale-hunter, and a good captain to his crew.” - -“That’s true, that’s true—yes, both true enough. But you must jump when -he gives an order. Step and growl; growl and go—that’s the word with -Captain Ahab. But nothing about that thing that happened to him off -Cape Horn, long ago, when he lay like dead for three days and nights; -nothing about that deadly skrimmage with the Spaniard afore the altar -in Santa?—heard nothing about that, eh? Nothing about the silver -calabash he spat into? And nothing about his losing his leg last -voyage, according to the prophecy. Didn’t ye hear a word about them -matters and something more, eh? No, I don’t think ye did; how could ye? -Who knows it? Not all Nantucket, I guess. But hows’ever, mayhap, ye’ve -heard tell about the leg, and how he lost it; aye, ye have heard of -that, I dare say. Oh yes, _that_ every one knows a’most—I mean they -know he’s only one leg; and that a parmacetti took the other off.” - -“My friend,” said I, “what all this gibberish of yours is about, I -don’t know, and I don’t much care; for it seems to me that you must be -a little damaged in the head. But if you are speaking of Captain Ahab, -of that ship there, the Pequod, then let me tell you, that I know all -about the loss of his leg.” - -“_All_ about it, eh—sure you do?—all?” - -“Pretty sure.” - -With finger pointed and eye levelled at the Pequod, the beggar-like -stranger stood a moment, as if in a troubled reverie; then starting a -little, turned and said:—“Ye’ve shipped, have ye? Names down on the -papers? Well, well, what’s signed, is signed; and what’s to be, will -be; and then again, perhaps it won’t be, after all. Anyhow, it’s all -fixed and arranged a’ready; and some sailors or other must go with him, -I suppose; as well these as any other men, God pity ’em! Morning to ye, -shipmates, morning; the ineffable heavens bless ye; I’m sorry I stopped -ye.” - -“Look here, friend,” said I, “if you have anything important to tell -us, out with it; but if you are only trying to bamboozle us, you are -mistaken in your game; that’s all I have to say.” - -“And it’s said very well, and I like to hear a chap talk up that way; -you are just the man for him—the likes of ye. Morning to ye, shipmates, -morning! Oh! when ye get there, tell ’em I’ve concluded not to make one -of ’em.” - -“Ah, my dear fellow, you can’t fool us that way—you can’t fool us. It -is the easiest thing in the world for a man to look as if he had a -great secret in him.” - -“Morning to ye, shipmates, morning.” - -“Morning it is,” said I. “Come along, Queequeg, let’s leave this crazy -man. But stop, tell me your name, will you?” - -“Elijah.” - -Elijah! thought I, and we walked away, both commenting, after each -other’s fashion, upon this ragged old sailor; and agreed that he was -nothing but a humbug, trying to be a bugbear. But we had not gone -perhaps above a hundred yards, when chancing to turn a corner, and -looking back as I did so, who should be seen but Elijah following us, -though at a distance. Somehow, the sight of him struck me so, that I -said nothing to Queequeg of his being behind, but passed on with my -comrade, anxious to see whether the stranger would turn the same corner -that we did. He did; and then it seemed to me that he was dogging us, -but with what intent I could not for the life of me imagine. This -circumstance, coupled with his ambiguous, half-hinting, half-revealing, -shrouded sort of talk, now begat in me all kinds of vague wonderments -and half-apprehensions, and all connected with the Pequod; and Captain -Ahab; and the leg he had lost; and the Cape Horn fit; and the silver -calabash; and what Captain Peleg had said of him, when I left the ship -the day previous; and the prediction of the squaw Tistig; and the -voyage we had bound ourselves to sail; and a hundred other shadowy -things. - -I was resolved to satisfy myself whether this ragged Elijah was really -dogging us or not, and with that intent crossed the way with Queequeg, -and on that side of it retraced our steps. But Elijah passed on, -without seeming to notice us. This relieved me; and once more, and -finally as it seemed to me, I pronounced him in my heart, a humbug. - - -CHAPTER 20. All Astir. - -A day or two passed, and there was great activity aboard the Pequod. -Not only were the old sails being mended, but new sails were coming on -board, and bolts of canvas, and coils of rigging; in short, everything -betokened that the ship’s preparations were hurrying to a close. -Captain Peleg seldom or never went ashore, but sat in his wigwam -keeping a sharp look-out upon the hands: Bildad did all the purchasing -and providing at the stores; and the men employed in the hold and on -the rigging were working till long after night-fall. - -On the day following Queequeg’s signing the articles, word was given at -all the inns where the ship’s company were stopping, that their chests -must be on board before night, for there was no telling how soon the -vessel might be sailing. So Queequeg and I got down our traps, -resolving, however, to sleep ashore till the last. But it seems they -always give very long notice in these cases, and the ship did not sail -for several days. But no wonder; there was a good deal to be done, and -there is no telling how many things to be thought of, before the Pequod -was fully equipped. - -Every one knows what a multitude of things—beds, sauce-pans, knives and -forks, shovels and tongs, napkins, nut-crackers, and what not, are -indispensable to the business of housekeeping. Just so with whaling, -which necessitates a three-years’ housekeeping upon the wide ocean, far -from all grocers, costermongers, doctors, bakers, and bankers. And -though this also holds true of merchant vessels, yet not by any means -to the same extent as with whalemen. For besides the great length of -the whaling voyage, the numerous articles peculiar to the prosecution -of the fishery, and the impossibility of replacing them at the remote -harbors usually frequented, it must be remembered, that of all ships, -whaling vessels are the most exposed to accidents of all kinds, and -especially to the destruction and loss of the very things upon which -the success of the voyage most depends. Hence, the spare boats, spare -spars, and spare lines and harpoons, and spare everythings, almost, but -a spare Captain and duplicate ship. - -At the period of our arrival at the Island, the heaviest storage of the -Pequod had been almost completed; comprising her beef, bread, water, -fuel, and iron hoops and staves. But, as before hinted, for some time -there was a continual fetching and carrying on board of divers odds and -ends of things, both large and small. - -Chief among those who did this fetching and carrying was Captain -Bildad’s sister, a lean old lady of a most determined and indefatigable -spirit, but withal very kindhearted, who seemed resolved that, if _she_ -could help it, nothing should be found wanting in the Pequod, after -once fairly getting to sea. At one time she would come on board with a -jar of pickles for the steward’s pantry; another time with a bunch of -quills for the chief mate’s desk, where he kept his log; a third time -with a roll of flannel for the small of some one’s rheumatic back. -Never did any woman better deserve her name, which was Charity—Aunt -Charity, as everybody called her. And like a sister of charity did this -charitable Aunt Charity bustle about hither and thither, ready to turn -her hand and heart to anything that promised to yield safety, comfort, -and consolation to all on board a ship in which her beloved brother -Bildad was concerned, and in which she herself owned a score or two of -well-saved dollars. - -But it was startling to see this excellent hearted Quakeress coming on -board, as she did the last day, with a long oil-ladle in one hand, and -a still longer whaling lance in the other. Nor was Bildad himself nor -Captain Peleg at all backward. As for Bildad, he carried about with him -a long list of the articles needed, and at every fresh arrival, down -went his mark opposite that article upon the paper. Every once in a -while Peleg came hobbling out of his whalebone den, roaring at the men -down the hatchways, roaring up to the riggers at the mast-head, and -then concluded by roaring back into his wigwam. - -During these days of preparation, Queequeg and I often visited the -craft, and as often I asked about Captain Ahab, and how he was, and -when he was going to come on board his ship. To these questions they -would answer, that he was getting better and better, and was expected -aboard every day; meantime, the two captains, Peleg and Bildad, could -attend to everything necessary to fit the vessel for the voyage. If I -had been downright honest with myself, I would have seen very plainly -in my heart that I did but half fancy being committed this way to so -long a voyage, without once laying my eyes on the man who was to be the -absolute dictator of it, so soon as the ship sailed out upon the open -sea. But when a man suspects any wrong, it sometimes happens that if he -be already involved in the matter, he insensibly strives to cover up -his suspicions even from himself. And much this way it was with me. I -said nothing, and tried to think nothing. - -At last it was given out that some time next day the ship would -certainly sail. So next morning, Queequeg and I took a very early -start. - - -CHAPTER 21. Going Aboard. - -It was nearly six o’clock, but only grey imperfect misty dawn, when we -drew nigh the wharf. - -“There are some sailors running ahead there, if I see right,” said I to -Queequeg, “it can’t be shadows; she’s off by sunrise, I guess; come -on!” - -“Avast!” cried a voice, whose owner at the same time coming close -behind us, laid a hand upon both our shoulders, and then insinuating -himself between us, stood stooping forward a little, in the uncertain -twilight, strangely peering from Queequeg to me. It was Elijah. - -“Going aboard?” - -“Hands off, will you,” said I. - -“Lookee here,” said Queequeg, shaking himself, “go ’way!” - -“Ain’t going aboard, then?” - -“Yes, we are,” said I, “but what business is that of yours? Do you -know, Mr. Elijah, that I consider you a little impertinent?” - -“No, no, no; I wasn’t aware of that,” said Elijah, slowly and -wonderingly looking from me to Queequeg, with the most unaccountable -glances. - -“Elijah,” said I, “you will oblige my friend and me by withdrawing. We -are going to the Indian and Pacific Oceans, and would prefer not to be -detained.” - -“Ye be, be ye? Coming back afore breakfast?” - -“He’s cracked, Queequeg,” said I, “come on.” - -“Holloa!” cried stationary Elijah, hailing us when we had removed a few -paces. - -“Never mind him,” said I, “Queequeg, come on.” - -But he stole up to us again, and suddenly clapping his hand on my -shoulder, said—“Did ye see anything looking like men going towards that -ship a while ago?” - -Struck by this plain matter-of-fact question, I answered, saying, “Yes, -I thought I did see four or five men; but it was too dim to be sure.” - -“Very dim, very dim,” said Elijah. “Morning to ye.” - -Once more we quitted him; but once more he came softly after us; and -touching my shoulder again, said, “See if you can find ’em now, will -ye? - -“Find who?” - -“Morning to ye! morning to ye!” he rejoined, again moving off. “Oh! I -was going to warn ye against—but never mind, never mind—it’s all one, -all in the family too;—sharp frost this morning, ain’t it? Good-bye to -ye. Shan’t see ye again very soon, I guess; unless it’s before the -Grand Jury.” And with these cracked words he finally departed, leaving -me, for the moment, in no small wonderment at his frantic impudence. - -At last, stepping on board the Pequod, we found everything in profound -quiet, not a soul moving. The cabin entrance was locked within; the -hatches were all on, and lumbered with coils of rigging. Going forward -to the forecastle, we found the slide of the scuttle open. Seeing a -light, we went down, and found only an old rigger there, wrapped in a -tattered pea-jacket. He was thrown at whole length upon two chests, his -face downwards and inclosed in his folded arms. The profoundest slumber -slept upon him. - -“Those sailors we saw, Queequeg, where can they have gone to?” said I, -looking dubiously at the sleeper. But it seemed that, when on the -wharf, Queequeg had not at all noticed what I now alluded to; hence I -would have thought myself to have been optically deceived in that -matter, were it not for Elijah’s otherwise inexplicable question. But I -beat the thing down; and again marking the sleeper, jocularly hinted to -Queequeg that perhaps we had best sit up with the body; telling him to -establish himself accordingly. He put his hand upon the sleeper’s rear, -as though feeling if it was soft enough; and then, without more ado, -sat quietly down there. - -“Gracious! Queequeg, don’t sit there,” said I. - -“Oh! perry dood seat,” said Queequeg, “my country way; won’t hurt him -face.” - -“Face!” said I, “call that his face? very benevolent countenance then; -but how hard he breathes, he’s heaving himself; get off, Queequeg, you -are heavy, it’s grinding the face of the poor. Get off, Queequeg! Look, -he’ll twitch you off soon. I wonder he don’t wake.” - -Queequeg removed himself to just beyond the head of the sleeper, and -lighted his tomahawk pipe. I sat at the feet. We kept the pipe passing -over the sleeper, from one to the other. Meanwhile, upon questioning -him in his broken fashion, Queequeg gave me to understand that, in his -land, owing to the absence of settees and sofas of all sorts, the king, -chiefs, and great people generally, were in the custom of fattening -some of the lower orders for ottomans; and to furnish a house -comfortably in that respect, you had only to buy up eight or ten lazy -fellows, and lay them round in the piers and alcoves. Besides, it was -very convenient on an excursion; much better than those garden-chairs -which are convertible into walking-sticks; upon occasion, a chief -calling his attendant, and desiring him to make a settee of himself -under a spreading tree, perhaps in some damp marshy place. - -While narrating these things, every time Queequeg received the tomahawk -from me, he flourished the hatchet-side of it over the sleeper’s head. - -“What’s that for, Queequeg?” - -“Perry easy, kill-e; oh! perry easy!” - -He was going on with some wild reminiscences about his tomahawk-pipe, -which, it seemed, had in its two uses both brained his foes and soothed -his soul, when we were directly attracted to the sleeping rigger. The -strong vapor now completely filling the contracted hole, it began to -tell upon him. He breathed with a sort of muffledness; then seemed -troubled in the nose; then revolved over once or twice; then sat up and -rubbed his eyes. - -“Holloa!” he breathed at last, “who be ye smokers?” - -“Shipped men,” answered I, “when does she sail?” - -“Aye, aye, ye are going in her, be ye? She sails to-day. The Captain -came aboard last night.” - -“What Captain?—Ahab?” - -“Who but him indeed?” - -I was going to ask him some further questions concerning Ahab, when we -heard a noise on deck. - -“Holloa! Starbuck’s astir,” said the rigger. “He’s a lively chief mate, -that; good man, and a pious; but all alive now, I must turn to.” And so -saying he went on deck, and we followed. - -It was now clear sunrise. Soon the crew came on board in twos and -threes; the riggers bestirred themselves; the mates were actively -engaged; and several of the shore people were busy in bringing various -last things on board. Meanwhile Captain Ahab remained invisibly -enshrined within his cabin. - - -CHAPTER 22. Merry Christmas. - -At length, towards noon, upon the final dismissal of the ship’s -riggers, and after the Pequod had been hauled out from the wharf, and -after the ever-thoughtful Charity had come off in a whale-boat, with -her last gift—a night-cap for Stubb, the second mate, her -brother-in-law, and a spare Bible for the steward—after all this, the -two Captains, Peleg and Bildad, issued from the cabin, and turning to -the chief mate, Peleg said: - -“Now, Mr. Starbuck, are you sure everything is right? Captain Ahab is -all ready—just spoke to him—nothing more to be got from shore, eh? -Well, call all hands, then. Muster ’em aft here—blast ’em!” - -“No need of profane words, however great the hurry, Peleg,” said -Bildad, “but away with thee, friend Starbuck, and do our bidding.” - -How now! Here upon the very point of starting for the voyage, Captain -Peleg and Captain Bildad were going it with a high hand on the -quarter-deck, just as if they were to be joint-commanders at sea, as -well as to all appearances in port. And, as for Captain Ahab, no sign -of him was yet to be seen; only, they said he was in the cabin. But -then, the idea was, that his presence was by no means necessary in -getting the ship under weigh, and steering her well out to sea. Indeed, -as that was not at all his proper business, but the pilot’s; and as he -was not yet completely recovered—so they said—therefore, Captain Ahab -stayed below. And all this seemed natural enough; especially as in the -merchant service many captains never show themselves on deck for a -considerable time after heaving up the anchor, but remain over the -cabin table, having a farewell merry-making with their shore friends, -before they quit the ship for good with the pilot. - -But there was not much chance to think over the matter, for Captain -Peleg was now all alive. He seemed to do most of the talking and -commanding, and not Bildad. - -“Aft here, ye sons of bachelors,” he cried, as the sailors lingered at -the main-mast. “Mr. Starbuck, drive ’em aft.” - -“Strike the tent there!”—was the next order. As I hinted before, this -whalebone marquee was never pitched except in port; and on board the -Pequod, for thirty years, the order to strike the tent was well known -to be the next thing to heaving up the anchor. - -“Man the capstan! Blood and thunder!—jump!”—was the next command, and -the crew sprang for the handspikes. - -Now in getting under weigh, the station generally occupied by the pilot -is the forward part of the ship. And here Bildad, who, with Peleg, be -it known, in addition to his other officers, was one of the licensed -pilots of the port—he being suspected to have got himself made a pilot -in order to save the Nantucket pilot-fee to all the ships he was -concerned in, for he never piloted any other craft—Bildad, I say, might -now be seen actively engaged in looking over the bows for the -approaching anchor, and at intervals singing what seemed a dismal stave -of psalmody, to cheer the hands at the windlass, who roared forth some -sort of a chorus about the girls in Booble Alley, with hearty good -will. Nevertheless, not three days previous, Bildad had told them that -no profane songs would be allowed on board the Pequod, particularly in -getting under weigh; and Charity, his sister, had placed a small choice -copy of Watts in each seaman’s berth. - -Meantime, overseeing the other part of the ship, Captain Peleg ripped -and swore astern in the most frightful manner. I almost thought he -would sink the ship before the anchor could be got up; involuntarily I -paused on my handspike, and told Queequeg to do the same, thinking of -the perils we both ran, in starting on the voyage with such a devil for -a pilot. I was comforting myself, however, with the thought that in -pious Bildad might be found some salvation, spite of his seven hundred -and seventy-seventh lay; when I felt a sudden sharp poke in my rear, -and turning round, was horrified at the apparition of Captain Peleg in -the act of withdrawing his leg from my immediate vicinity. That was my -first kick. - -“Is that the way they heave in the marchant service?” he roared. -“Spring, thou sheep-head; spring, and break thy backbone! Why don’t ye -spring, I say, all of ye—spring! Quohog! spring, thou chap with the red -whiskers; spring there, Scotch-cap; spring, thou green pants. Spring, I -say, all of ye, and spring your eyes out!” And so saying, he moved -along the windlass, here and there using his leg very freely, while -imperturbable Bildad kept leading off with his psalmody. Thinks I, -Captain Peleg must have been drinking something to-day. - -At last the anchor was up, the sails were set, and off we glided. It -was a short, cold Christmas; and as the short northern day merged into -night, we found ourselves almost broad upon the wintry ocean, whose -freezing spray cased us in ice, as in polished armor. The long rows of -teeth on the bulwarks glistened in the moonlight; and like the white -ivory tusks of some huge elephant, vast curving icicles depended from -the bows. - -Lank Bildad, as pilot, headed the first watch, and ever and anon, as -the old craft deep dived into the green seas, and sent the shivering -frost all over her, and the winds howled, and the cordage rang, his -steady notes were heard,— - - -_“Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood, Stand dressed in living -green. So to the Jews old Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between.”_ - - - -Never did those sweet words sound more sweetly to me than then. They -were full of hope and fruition. Spite of this frigid winter night in -the boisterous Atlantic, spite of my wet feet and wetter jacket, there -was yet, it then seemed to me, many a pleasant haven in store; and -meads and glades so eternally vernal, that the grass shot up by the -spring, untrodden, unwilted, remains at midsummer. - -At last we gained such an offing, that the two pilots were needed no -longer. The stout sail-boat that had accompanied us began ranging -alongside. - -It was curious and not unpleasing, how Peleg and Bildad were affected -at this juncture, especially Captain Bildad. For loath to depart, yet; -very loath to leave, for good, a ship bound on so long and perilous a -voyage—beyond both stormy Capes; a ship in which some thousands of his -hard earned dollars were invested; a ship, in which an old shipmate -sailed as captain; a man almost as old as he, once more starting to -encounter all the terrors of the pitiless jaw; loath to say good-bye to -a thing so every way brimful of every interest to him,—poor old Bildad -lingered long; paced the deck with anxious strides; ran down into the -cabin to speak another farewell word there; again came on deck, and -looked to windward; looked towards the wide and endless waters, only -bounded by the far-off unseen Eastern Continents; looked towards the -land; looked aloft; looked right and left; looked everywhere and -nowhere; and at last, mechanically coiling a rope upon its pin, -convulsively grasped stout Peleg by the hand, and holding up a lantern, -for a moment stood gazing heroically in his face, as much as to say, -“Nevertheless, friend Peleg, I can stand it; yes, I can.” - -As for Peleg himself, he took it more like a philosopher; but for all -his philosophy, there was a tear twinkling in his eye, when the lantern -came too near. And he, too, did not a little run from cabin to deck—now -a word below, and now a word with Starbuck, the chief mate. - -But, at last, he turned to his comrade, with a final sort of look about -him,—“Captain Bildad—come, old shipmate, we must go. Back the main-yard -there! Boat ahoy! Stand by to come close alongside, now! Careful, -careful!—come, Bildad, boy—say your last. Luck to ye, Starbuck—luck to -ye, Mr. Stubb—luck to ye, Mr. Flask—good-bye and good luck to ye -all—and this day three years I’ll have a hot supper smoking for ye in -old Nantucket. Hurrah and away!” - -“God bless ye, and have ye in His holy keeping, men,” murmured old -Bildad, almost incoherently. “I hope ye’ll have fine weather now, so -that Captain Ahab may soon be moving among ye—a pleasant sun is all he -needs, and ye’ll have plenty of them in the tropic voyage ye go. Be -careful in the hunt, ye mates. Don’t stave the boats needlessly, ye -harpooneers; good white cedar plank is raised full three per cent. -within the year. Don’t forget your prayers, either. Mr. Starbuck, mind -that cooper don’t waste the spare staves. Oh! the sail-needles are in -the green locker! Don’t whale it too much a’ Lord’s days, men; but -don’t miss a fair chance either, that’s rejecting Heaven’s good gifts. -Have an eye to the molasses tierce, Mr. Stubb; it was a little leaky, I -thought. If ye touch at the islands, Mr. Flask, beware of fornication. -Good-bye, good-bye! Don’t keep that cheese too long down in the hold, -Mr. Starbuck; it’ll spoil. Be careful with the butter—twenty cents the -pound it was, and mind ye, if—” - -“Come, come, Captain Bildad; stop palavering,—away!” and with that, -Peleg hurried him over the side, and both dropt into the boat. - -Ship and boat diverged; the cold, damp night breeze blew between; a -screaming gull flew overhead; the two hulls wildly rolled; we gave -three heavy-hearted cheers, and blindly plunged like fate into the lone -Atlantic. - - -CHAPTER 23. The Lee Shore. - -Some chapters back, one Bulkington was spoken of, a tall, newlanded -mariner, encountered in New Bedford at the inn. - -When on that shivering winter’s night, the Pequod thrust her vindictive -bows into the cold malicious waves, who should I see standing at her -helm but Bulkington! I looked with sympathetic awe and fearfulness upon -the man, who in mid-winter just landed from a four years’ dangerous -voyage, could so unrestingly push off again for still another -tempestuous term. The land seemed scorching to his feet. Wonderfullest -things are ever the unmentionable; deep memories yield no epitaphs; -this six-inch chapter is the stoneless grave of Bulkington. Let me only -say that it fared with him as with the storm-tossed ship, that -miserably drives along the leeward land. The port would fain give -succor; the port is pitiful; in the port is safety, comfort, -hearthstone, supper, warm blankets, friends, all that’s kind to our -mortalities. But in that gale, the port, the land, is that ship’s -direst jeopardy; she must fly all hospitality; one touch of land, -though it but graze the keel, would make her shudder through and -through. With all her might she crowds all sail off shore; in so doing, -fights ’gainst the very winds that fain would blow her homeward; seeks -all the lashed sea’s landlessness again; for refuge’s sake forlornly -rushing into peril; her only friend her bitterest foe! - -Know ye now, Bulkington? Glimpses do ye seem to see of that mortally -intolerable truth; that all deep, earnest thinking is but the intrepid -effort of the soul to keep the open independence of her sea; while the -wildest winds of heaven and earth conspire to cast her on the -treacherous, slavish shore? - -But as in landlessness alone resides highest truth, shoreless, -indefinite as God—so, better is it to perish in that howling infinite, -than be ingloriously dashed upon the lee, even if that were safety! For -worm-like, then, oh! who would craven crawl to land! Terrors of the -terrible! is all this agony so vain? Take heart, take heart, O -Bulkington! Bear thee grimly, demigod! Up from the spray of thy -ocean-perishing—straight up, leaps thy apotheosis! - - -CHAPTER 24. The Advocate. - -As Queequeg and I are now fairly embarked in this business of whaling; -and as this business of whaling has somehow come to be regarded among -landsmen as a rather unpoetical and disreputable pursuit; therefore, I -am all anxiety to convince ye, ye landsmen, of the injustice hereby -done to us hunters of whales. - -In the first place, it may be deemed almost superfluous to establish -the fact, that among people at large, the business of whaling is not -accounted on a level with what are called the liberal professions. If a -stranger were introduced into any miscellaneous metropolitan society, -it would but slightly advance the general opinion of his merits, were -he presented to the company as a harpooneer, say; and if in emulation -of the naval officers he should append the initials S.W.F. (Sperm Whale -Fishery) to his visiting card, such a procedure would be deemed -pre-eminently presuming and ridiculous. - -Doubtless one leading reason why the world declines honoring us -whalemen, is this: they think that, at best, our vocation amounts to a -butchering sort of business; and that when actively engaged therein, we -are surrounded by all manner of defilements. Butchers we are, that is -true. But butchers, also, and butchers of the bloodiest badge have been -all Martial Commanders whom the world invariably delights to honor. And -as for the matter of the alleged uncleanliness of our business, ye -shall soon be initiated into certain facts hitherto pretty generally -unknown, and which, upon the whole, will triumphantly plant the sperm -whale-ship at least among the cleanliest things of this tidy earth. But -even granting the charge in question to be true; what disordered -slippery decks of a whale-ship are comparable to the unspeakable -carrion of those battle-fields from which so many soldiers return to -drink in all ladies’ plaudits? And if the idea of peril so much -enhances the popular conceit of the soldier’s profession; let me assure -ye that many a veteran who has freely marched up to a battery, would -quickly recoil at the apparition of the sperm whale’s vast tail, -fanning into eddies the air over his head. For what are the -comprehensible terrors of man compared with the interlinked terrors and -wonders of God! - -But, though the world scouts at us whale hunters, yet does it -unwittingly pay us the profoundest homage; yea, an all-abounding -adoration! for almost all the tapers, lamps, and candles that burn -round the globe, burn, as before so many shrines, to our glory! - -But look at this matter in other lights; weigh it in all sorts of -scales; see what we whalemen are, and have been. - -Why did the Dutch in De Witt’s time have admirals of their whaling -fleets? Why did Louis XVI. of France, at his own personal expense, fit -out whaling ships from Dunkirk, and politely invite to that town some -score or two of families from our own island of Nantucket? Why did -Britain between the years 1750 and 1788 pay to her whalemen in bounties -upwards of £1,000,000? And lastly, how comes it that we whalemen of -America now outnumber all the rest of the banded whalemen in the world; -sail a navy of upwards of seven hundred vessels; manned by eighteen -thousand men; yearly consuming 4,000,000 of dollars; the ships worth, -at the time of sailing, $20,000,000! and every year importing into our -harbors a well reaped harvest of $7,000,000. How comes all this, if -there be not something puissant in whaling? - -But this is not the half; look again. - -I freely assert, that the cosmopolite philosopher cannot, for his life, -point out one single peaceful influence, which within the last sixty -years has operated more potentially upon the whole broad world, taken -in one aggregate, than the high and mighty business of whaling. One way -and another, it has begotten events so remarkable in themselves, and so -continuously momentous in their sequential issues, that whaling may -well be regarded as that Egyptian mother, who bore offspring themselves -pregnant from her womb. It would be a hopeless, endless task to -catalogue all these things. Let a handful suffice. For many years past -the whale-ship has been the pioneer in ferreting out the remotest and -least known parts of the earth. She has explored seas and archipelagoes -which had no chart, where no Cook or Vancouver had ever sailed. If -American and European men-of-war now peacefully ride in once savage -harbors, let them fire salutes to the honor and glory of the -whale-ship, which originally showed them the way, and first interpreted -between them and the savages. They may celebrate as they will the -heroes of Exploring Expeditions, your Cooks, your Krusensterns; but I -say that scores of anonymous Captains have sailed out of Nantucket, -that were as great, and greater than your Cook and your Krusenstern. -For in their succourless empty-handedness, they, in the heathenish -sharked waters, and by the beaches of unrecorded, javelin islands, -battled with virgin wonders and terrors that Cook with all his marines -and muskets would not willingly have dared. All that is made such a -flourish of in the old South Sea Voyages, those things were but the -life-time commonplaces of our heroic Nantucketers. Often, adventures -which Vancouver dedicates three chapters to, these men accounted -unworthy of being set down in the ship’s common log. Ah, the world! Oh, -the world! - -Until the whale fishery rounded Cape Horn, no commerce but colonial, -scarcely any intercourse but colonial, was carried on between Europe -and the long line of the opulent Spanish provinces on the Pacific -coast. It was the whaleman who first broke through the jealous policy -of the Spanish crown, touching those colonies; and, if space permitted, -it might be distinctly shown how from those whalemen at last eventuated -the liberation of Peru, Chili, and Bolivia from the yoke of Old Spain, -and the establishment of the eternal democracy in those parts. - -That great America on the other side of the sphere, Australia, was -given to the enlightened world by the whaleman. After its first -blunder-born discovery by a Dutchman, all other ships long shunned -those shores as pestiferously barbarous; but the whale-ship touched -there. The whale-ship is the true mother of that now mighty colony. -Moreover, in the infancy of the first Australian settlement, the -emigrants were several times saved from starvation by the benevolent -biscuit of the whale-ship luckily dropping an anchor in their waters. -The uncounted isles of all Polynesia confess the same truth, and do -commercial homage to the whale-ship, that cleared the way for the -missionary and the merchant, and in many cases carried the primitive -missionaries to their first destinations. If that double-bolted land, -Japan, is ever to become hospitable, it is the whale-ship alone to whom -the credit will be due; for already she is on the threshold. - -But if, in the face of all this, you still declare that whaling has no -æsthetically noble associations connected with it, then am I ready to -shiver fifty lances with you there, and unhorse you with a split helmet -every time. - -The whale has no famous author, and whaling no famous chronicler, you -will say. - -_The whale no famous author, and whaling no famous chronicler?_ Who -wrote the first account of our Leviathan? Who but mighty Job! And who -composed the first narrative of a whaling-voyage? Who, but no less a -prince than Alfred the Great, who, with his own royal pen, took down -the words from Other, the Norwegian whale-hunter of those times! And -who pronounced our glowing eulogy in Parliament? Who, but Edmund Burke! - -True enough, but then whalemen themselves are poor devils; they have no -good blood in their veins. - -_No good blood in their veins?_ They have something better than royal -blood there. The grandmother of Benjamin Franklin was Mary Morrel; -afterwards, by marriage, Mary Folger, one of the old settlers of -Nantucket, and the ancestress to a long line of Folgers and -harpooneers—all kith and kin to noble Benjamin—this day darting the -barbed iron from one side of the world to the other. - -Good again; but then all confess that somehow whaling is not -respectable. - -_Whaling not respectable?_ Whaling is imperial! By old English -statutory law, the whale is declared “a royal fish.” * - -Oh, that’s only nominal! The whale himself has never figured in any -grand imposing way. - -_The whale never figured in any grand imposing way?_ In one of the -mighty triumphs given to a Roman general upon his entering the world’s -capital, the bones of a whale, brought all the way from the Syrian -coast, were the most conspicuous object in the cymballed procession.* - -*See subsequent chapters for something more on this head. - -Grant it, since you cite it; but, say what you will, there is no real -dignity in whaling. - -_No dignity in whaling?_ The dignity of our calling the very heavens -attest. Cetus is a constellation in the South! No more! Drive down your -hat in presence of the Czar, and take it off to Queequeg! No more! I -know a man that, in his lifetime, has taken three hundred and fifty -whales. I account that man more honorable than that great captain of -antiquity who boasted of taking as many walled towns. - -And, as for me, if, by any possibility, there be any as yet -undiscovered prime thing in me; if I shall ever deserve any real repute -in that small but high hushed world which I might not be unreasonably -ambitious of; if hereafter I shall do anything that, upon the whole, a -man might rather have done than to have left undone; if, at my death, -my executors, or more properly my creditors, find any precious MSS. in -my desk, then here I prospectively ascribe all the honor and the glory -to whaling; for a whale-ship was my Yale College and my Harvard. - - -CHAPTER 25. Postscript. - -In behalf of the dignity of whaling, I would fain advance naught but -substantiated facts. But after embattling his facts, an advocate who -should wholly suppress a not unreasonable surmise, which might tell -eloquently upon his cause—such an advocate, would he not be -blameworthy? - -It is well known that at the coronation of kings and queens, even -modern ones, a certain curious process of seasoning them for their -functions is gone through. There is a saltcellar of state, so called, -and there may be a castor of state. How they use the salt, -precisely—who knows? Certain I am, however, that a king’s head is -solemnly oiled at his coronation, even as a head of salad. Can it be, -though, that they anoint it with a view of making its interior run -well, as they anoint machinery? Much might be ruminated here, -concerning the essential dignity of this regal process, because in -common life we esteem but meanly and contemptibly a fellow who anoints -his hair, and palpably smells of that anointing. In truth, a mature man -who uses hair-oil, unless medicinally, that man has probably got a -quoggy spot in him somewhere. As a general rule, he can’t amount to -much in his totality. - -But the only thing to be considered here, is this—what kind of oil is -used at coronations? Certainly it cannot be olive oil, nor macassar -oil, nor castor oil, nor bear’s oil, nor train oil, nor cod-liver oil. -What then can it possibly be, but sperm oil in its unmanufactured, -unpolluted state, the sweetest of all oils? - -Think of that, ye loyal Britons! we whalemen supply your kings and -queens with coronation stuff! - - -CHAPTER 26. Knights and Squires. - -The chief mate of the Pequod was Starbuck, a native of Nantucket, and a -Quaker by descent. He was a long, earnest man, and though born on an -icy coast, seemed well adapted to endure hot latitudes, his flesh being -hard as twice-baked biscuit. Transported to the Indies, his live blood -would not spoil like bottled ale. He must have been born in some time -of general drought and famine, or upon one of those fast days for which -his state is famous. Only some thirty arid summers had he seen; those -summers had dried up all his physical superfluousness. But this, his -thinness, so to speak, seemed no more the token of wasting anxieties -and cares, than it seemed the indication of any bodily blight. It was -merely the condensation of the man. He was by no means ill-looking; -quite the contrary. His pure tight skin was an excellent fit; and -closely wrapped up in it, and embalmed with inner health and strength, -like a revivified Egyptian, this Starbuck seemed prepared to endure for -long ages to come, and to endure always, as now; for be it Polar snow -or torrid sun, like a patent chronometer, his interior vitality was -warranted to do well in all climates. Looking into his eyes, you seemed -to see there the yet lingering images of those thousand-fold perils he -had calmly confronted through life. A staid, steadfast man, whose life -for the most part was a telling pantomime of action, and not a tame -chapter of sounds. Yet, for all his hardy sobriety and fortitude, there -were certain qualities in him which at times affected, and in some -cases seemed well nigh to overbalance all the rest. Uncommonly -conscientious for a seaman, and endued with a deep natural reverence, -the wild watery loneliness of his life did therefore strongly incline -him to superstition; but to that sort of superstition, which in some -organizations seems rather to spring, somehow, from intelligence than -from ignorance. Outward portents and inward presentiments were his. And -if at times these things bent the welded iron of his soul, much more -did his far-away domestic memories of his young Cape wife and child, -tend to bend him still more from the original ruggedness of his nature, -and open him still further to those latent influences which, in some -honest-hearted men, restrain the gush of dare-devil daring, so often -evinced by others in the more perilous vicissitudes of the fishery. “I -will have no man in my boat,” said Starbuck, “who is not afraid of a -whale.” By this, he seemed to mean, not only that the most reliable and -useful courage was that which arises from the fair estimation of the -encountered peril, but that an utterly fearless man is a far more -dangerous comrade than a coward. - -“Aye, aye,” said Stubb, the second mate, “Starbuck, there, is as -careful a man as you’ll find anywhere in this fishery.” But we shall -ere long see what that word “careful” precisely means when used by a -man like Stubb, or almost any other whale hunter. - -Starbuck was no crusader after perils; in him courage was not a -sentiment; but a thing simply useful to him, and always at hand upon -all mortally practical occasions. Besides, he thought, perhaps, that in -this business of whaling, courage was one of the great staple outfits -of the ship, like her beef and her bread, and not to be foolishly -wasted. Wherefore he had no fancy for lowering for whales after -sun-down; nor for persisting in fighting a fish that too much persisted -in fighting him. For, thought Starbuck, I am here in this critical -ocean to kill whales for my living, and not to be killed by them for -theirs; and that hundreds of men had been so killed Starbuck well knew. -What doom was his own father’s? Where, in the bottomless deeps, could -he find the torn limbs of his brother? - -With memories like these in him, and, moreover, given to a certain -superstitiousness, as has been said; the courage of this Starbuck which -could, nevertheless, still flourish, must indeed have been extreme. But -it was not in reasonable nature that a man so organized, and with such -terrible experiences and remembrances as he had; it was not in nature -that these things should fail in latently engendering an element in -him, which, under suitable circumstances, would break out from its -confinement, and burn all his courage up. And brave as he might be, it -was that sort of bravery chiefly, visible in some intrepid men, which, -while generally abiding firm in the conflict with seas, or winds, or -whales, or any of the ordinary irrational horrors of the world, yet -cannot withstand those more terrific, because more spiritual terrors, -which sometimes menace you from the concentrating brow of an enraged -and mighty man. - -But were the coming narrative to reveal in any instance, the complete -abasement of poor Starbuck’s fortitude, scarce might I have the heart -to write it; for it is a thing most sorrowful, nay shocking, to expose -the fall of valour in the soul. Men may seem detestable as joint -stock-companies and nations; knaves, fools, and murderers there may be; -men may have mean and meagre faces; but man, in the ideal, is so noble -and so sparkling, such a grand and glowing creature, that over any -ignominious blemish in him all his fellows should run to throw their -costliest robes. That immaculate manliness we feel within ourselves, so -far within us, that it remains intact though all the outer character -seem gone; bleeds with keenest anguish at the undraped spectacle of a -valor-ruined man. Nor can piety itself, at such a shameful sight, -completely stifle her upbraidings against the permitting stars. But -this august dignity I treat of, is not the dignity of kings and robes, -but that abounding dignity which has no robed investiture. Thou shalt -see it shining in the arm that wields a pick or drives a spike; that -democratic dignity which, on all hands, radiates without end from God; -Himself! The great God absolute! The centre and circumference of all -democracy! His omnipresence, our divine equality! - -If, then, to meanest mariners, and renegades and castaways, I shall -hereafter ascribe high qualities, though dark; weave round them tragic -graces; if even the most mournful, perchance the most abased, among -them all, shall at times lift himself to the exalted mounts; if I shall -touch that workman’s arm with some ethereal light; if I shall spread a -rainbow over his disastrous set of sun; then against all mortal critics -bear me out in it, thou just Spirit of Equality, which hast spread one -royal mantle of humanity over all my kind! Bear me out in it, thou -great democratic God! who didst not refuse to the swart convict, -Bunyan, the pale, poetic pearl; Thou who didst clothe with doubly -hammered leaves of finest gold, the stumped and paupered arm of old -Cervantes; Thou who didst pick up Andrew Jackson from the pebbles; who -didst hurl him upon a war-horse; who didst thunder him higher than a -throne! Thou who, in all Thy mighty, earthly marchings, ever cullest -Thy selectest champions from the kingly commons; bear me out in it, O -God! - - -CHAPTER 27. Knights and Squires. - -Stubb was the second mate. He was a native of Cape Cod; and hence, -according to local usage, was called a Cape-Cod-man. A happy-go-lucky; -neither craven nor valiant; taking perils as they came with an -indifferent air; and while engaged in the most imminent crisis of the -chase, toiling away, calm and collected as a journeyman joiner engaged -for the year. Good-humored, easy, and careless, he presided over his -whale-boat as if the most deadly encounter were but a dinner, and his -crew all invited guests. He was as particular about the comfortable -arrangement of his part of the boat, as an old stage-driver is about -the snugness of his box. When close to the whale, in the very -death-lock of the fight, he handled his unpitying lance coolly and -off-handedly, as a whistling tinker his hammer. He would hum over his -old rigadig tunes while flank and flank with the most exasperated -monster. Long usage had, for this Stubb, converted the jaws of death -into an easy chair. What he thought of death itself, there is no -telling. Whether he ever thought of it at all, might be a question; -but, if he ever did chance to cast his mind that way after a -comfortable dinner, no doubt, like a good sailor, he took it to be a -sort of call of the watch to tumble aloft, and bestir themselves there, -about something which he would find out when he obeyed the order, and -not sooner. - -What, perhaps, with other things, made Stubb such an easy-going, -unfearing man, so cheerily trudging off with the burden of life in a -world full of grave pedlars, all bowed to the ground with their packs; -what helped to bring about that almost impious good-humor of his; that -thing must have been his pipe. For, like his nose, his short, black -little pipe was one of the regular features of his face. You would -almost as soon have expected him to turn out of his bunk without his -nose as without his pipe. He kept a whole row of pipes there ready -loaded, stuck in a rack, within easy reach of his hand; and, whenever -he turned in, he smoked them all out in succession, lighting one from -the other to the end of the chapter; then loading them again to be in -readiness anew. For, when Stubb dressed, instead of first putting his -legs into his trowsers, he put his pipe into his mouth. - -I say this continual smoking must have been one cause, at least, of his -peculiar disposition; for every one knows that this earthly air, -whether ashore or afloat, is terribly infected with the nameless -miseries of the numberless mortals who have died exhaling it; and as in -time of the cholera, some people go about with a camphorated -handkerchief to their mouths; so, likewise, against all mortal -tribulations, Stubb’s tobacco smoke might have operated as a sort of -disinfecting agent. - -The third mate was Flask, a native of Tisbury, in Martha’s Vineyard. A -short, stout, ruddy young fellow, very pugnacious concerning whales, -who somehow seemed to think that the great leviathans had personally -and hereditarily affronted him; and therefore it was a sort of point of -honor with him, to destroy them whenever encountered. So utterly lost -was he to all sense of reverence for the many marvels of their majestic -bulk and mystic ways; and so dead to anything like an apprehension of -any possible danger from encountering them; that in his poor opinion, -the wondrous whale was but a species of magnified mouse, or at least -water-rat, requiring only a little circumvention and some small -application of time and trouble in order to kill and boil. This -ignorant, unconscious fearlessness of his made him a little waggish in -the matter of whales; he followed these fish for the fun of it; and a -three years’ voyage round Cape Horn was only a jolly joke that lasted -that length of time. As a carpenter’s nails are divided into wrought -nails and cut nails; so mankind may be similarly divided. Little Flask -was one of the wrought ones; made to clinch tight and last long. They -called him King-Post on board of the Pequod; because, in form, he could -be well likened to the short, square timber known by that name in -Arctic whalers; and which by the means of many radiating side timbers -inserted into it, serves to brace the ship against the icy concussions -of those battering seas. - -Now these three mates—Starbuck, Stubb, and Flask, were momentous men. -They it was who by universal prescription commanded three of the -Pequod’s boats as headsmen. In that grand order of battle in which -Captain Ahab would probably marshal his forces to descend on the -whales, these three headsmen were as captains of companies. Or, being -armed with their long keen whaling spears, they were as a picked trio -of lancers; even as the harpooneers were flingers of javelins. - -And since in this famous fishery, each mate or headsman, like a Gothic -Knight of old, is always accompanied by his boat-steerer or harpooneer, -who in certain conjunctures provides him with a fresh lance, when the -former one has been badly twisted, or elbowed in the assault; and -moreover, as there generally subsists between the two, a close intimacy -and friendliness; it is therefore but meet, that in this place we set -down who the Pequod’s harpooneers were, and to what headsman each of -them belonged. - -First of all was Queequeg, whom Starbuck, the chief mate, had selected -for his squire. But Queequeg is already known. - -Next was Tashtego, an unmixed Indian from Gay Head, the most westerly -promontory of Martha’s Vineyard, where there still exists the last -remnant of a village of red men, which has long supplied the -neighboring island of Nantucket with many of her most daring -harpooneers. In the fishery, they usually go by the generic name of -Gay-Headers. Tashtego’s long, lean, sable hair, his high cheek bones, -and black rounding eyes—for an Indian, Oriental in their largeness, but -Antarctic in their glittering expression—all this sufficiently -proclaimed him an inheritor of the unvitiated blood of those proud -warrior hunters, who, in quest of the great New England moose, had -scoured, bow in hand, the aboriginal forests of the main. But no longer -snuffing in the trail of the wild beasts of the woodland, Tashtego now -hunted in the wake of the great whales of the sea; the unerring harpoon -of the son fitly replacing the infallible arrow of the sires. To look -at the tawny brawn of his lithe snaky limbs, you would almost have -credited the superstitions of some of the earlier Puritans, and -half-believed this wild Indian to be a son of the Prince of the Powers -of the Air. Tashtego was Stubb the second mate’s squire. - -Third among the harpooneers was Daggoo, a gigantic, coal-black -negro-savage, with a lion-like tread—an Ahasuerus to behold. Suspended -from his ears were two golden hoops, so large that the sailors called -them ring-bolts, and would talk of securing the top-sail halyards to -them. In his youth Daggoo had voluntarily shipped on board of a whaler, -lying in a lonely bay on his native coast. And never having been -anywhere in the world but in Africa, Nantucket, and the pagan harbors -most frequented by whalemen; and having now led for many years the bold -life of the fishery in the ships of owners uncommonly heedful of what -manner of men they shipped; Daggoo retained all his barbaric virtues, -and erect as a giraffe, moved about the decks in all the pomp of six -feet five in his socks. There was a corporeal humility in looking up at -him; and a white man standing before him seemed a white flag come to -beg truce of a fortress. Curious to tell, this imperial negro, -Ahasuerus Daggoo, was the Squire of little Flask, who looked like a -chess-man beside him. As for the residue of the Pequod’s company, be it -said, that at the present day not one in two of the many thousand men -before the mast employed in the American whale fishery, are Americans -born, though pretty nearly all the officers are. Herein it is the same -with the American whale fishery as with the American army and military -and merchant navies, and the engineering forces employed in the -construction of the American Canals and Railroads. The same, I say, -because in all these cases the native American liberally provides the -brains, the rest of the world as generously supplying the muscles. No -small number of these whaling seamen belong to the Azores, where the -outward bound Nantucket whalers frequently touch to augment their crews -from the hardy peasants of those rocky shores. In like manner, the -Greenland whalers sailing out of Hull or London, put in at the Shetland -Islands, to receive the full complement of their crew. Upon the passage -homewards, they drop them there again. How it is, there is no telling, -but Islanders seem to make the best whalemen. They were nearly all -Islanders in the Pequod, _Isolatoes_ too, I call such, not -acknowledging the common continent of men, but each _Isolato_ living on -a separate continent of his own. Yet now, federated along one keel, -what a set these Isolatoes were! An Anacharsis Clootz deputation from -all the isles of the sea, and all the ends of the earth, accompanying -Old Ahab in the Pequod to lay the world’s grievances before that bar -from which not very many of them ever come back. Black Little Pip—he -never did—oh, no! he went before. Poor Alabama boy! On the grim -Pequod’s forecastle, ye shall ere long see him, beating his tambourine; -prelusive of the eternal time, when sent for, to the great quarter-deck -on high, he was bid strike in with angels, and beat his tambourine in -glory; called a coward here, hailed a hero there! - - -CHAPTER 28. Ahab. - -For several days after leaving Nantucket, nothing above hatches was -seen of Captain Ahab. The mates regularly relieved each other at the -watches, and for aught that could be seen to the contrary, they seemed -to be the only commanders of the ship; only they sometimes issued from -the cabin with orders so sudden and peremptory, that after all it was -plain they but commanded vicariously. Yes, their supreme lord and -dictator was there, though hitherto unseen by any eyes not permitted to -penetrate into the now sacred retreat of the cabin. - -Every time I ascended to the deck from my watches below, I instantly -gazed aft to mark if any strange face were visible; for my first vague -disquietude touching the unknown captain, now in the seclusion of the -sea, became almost a perturbation. This was strangely heightened at -times by the ragged Elijah’s diabolical incoherences uninvitedly -recurring to me, with a subtle energy I could not have before conceived -of. But poorly could I withstand them, much as in other moods I was -almost ready to smile at the solemn whimsicalities of that outlandish -prophet of the wharves. But whatever it was of apprehensiveness or -uneasiness—to call it so—which I felt, yet whenever I came to look -about me in the ship, it seemed against all warrantry to cherish such -emotions. For though the harpooneers, with the great body of the crew, -were a far more barbaric, heathenish, and motley set than any of the -tame merchant-ship companies which my previous experiences had made me -acquainted with, still I ascribed this—and rightly ascribed it—to the -fierce uniqueness of the very nature of that wild Scandinavian vocation -in which I had so abandonedly embarked. But it was especially the -aspect of the three chief officers of the ship, the mates, which was -most forcibly calculated to allay these colourless misgivings, and -induce confidence and cheerfulness in every presentment of the voyage. -Three better, more likely sea-officers and men, each in his own -different way, could not readily be found, and they were every one of -them Americans; a Nantucketer, a Vineyarder, a Cape man. Now, it being -Christmas when the ship shot from out her harbor, for a space we had -biting Polar weather, though all the time running away from it to the -southward; and by every degree and minute of latitude which we sailed, -gradually leaving that merciless winter, and all its intolerable -weather behind us. It was one of those less lowering, but still grey -and gloomy enough mornings of the transition, when with a fair wind the -ship was rushing through the water with a vindictive sort of leaping -and melancholy rapidity, that as I mounted to the deck at the call of -the forenoon watch, so soon as I levelled my glance towards the -taffrail, foreboding shivers ran over me. Reality outran apprehension; -Captain Ahab stood upon his quarter-deck. - -There seemed no sign of common bodily illness about him, nor of the -recovery from any. He looked like a man cut away from the stake, when -the fire has overrunningly wasted all the limbs without consuming them, -or taking away one particle from their compacted aged robustness. His -whole high, broad form, seemed made of solid bronze, and shaped in an -unalterable mould, like Cellini’s cast Perseus. Threading its way out -from among his grey hairs, and continuing right down one side of his -tawny scorched face and neck, till it disappeared in his clothing, you -saw a slender rod-like mark, lividly whitish. It resembled that -perpendicular seam sometimes made in the straight, lofty trunk of a -great tree, when the upper lightning tearingly darts down it, and -without wrenching a single twig, peels and grooves out the bark from -top to bottom, ere running off into the soil, leaving the tree still -greenly alive, but branded. Whether that mark was born with him, or -whether it was the scar left by some desperate wound, no one could -certainly say. By some tacit consent, throughout the voyage little or -no allusion was made to it, especially by the mates. But once -Tashtego’s senior, an old Gay-Head Indian among the crew, -superstitiously asserted that not till he was full forty years old did -Ahab become that way branded, and then it came upon him, not in the -fury of any mortal fray, but in an elemental strife at sea. Yet, this -wild hint seemed inferentially negatived, by what a grey Manxman -insinuated, an old sepulchral man, who, having never before sailed out -of Nantucket, had never ere this laid eye upon wild Ahab. Nevertheless, -the old sea-traditions, the immemorial credulities, popularly invested -this old Manxman with preternatural powers of discernment. So that no -white sailor seriously contradicted him when he said that if ever -Captain Ahab should be tranquilly laid out—which might hardly come to -pass, so he muttered—then, whoever should do that last office for the -dead, would find a birth-mark on him from crown to sole. - -So powerfully did the whole grim aspect of Ahab affect me, and the -livid brand which streaked it, that for the first few moments I hardly -noted that not a little of this overbearing grimness was owing to the -barbaric white leg upon which he partly stood. It had previously come -to me that this ivory leg had at sea been fashioned from the polished -bone of the sperm whale’s jaw. “Aye, he was dismasted off Japan,” said -the old Gay-Head Indian once; “but like his dismasted craft, he shipped -another mast without coming home for it. He has a quiver of ’em.” - -I was struck with the singular posture he maintained. Upon each side of -the Pequod’s quarter deck, and pretty close to the mizzen shrouds, -there was an auger hole, bored about half an inch or so, into the -plank. His bone leg steadied in that hole; one arm elevated, and -holding by a shroud; Captain Ahab stood erect, looking straight out -beyond the ship’s ever-pitching prow. There was an infinity of firmest -fortitude, a determinate, unsurrenderable wilfulness, in the fixed and -fearless, forward dedication of that glance. Not a word he spoke; nor -did his officers say aught to him; though by all their minutest -gestures and expressions, they plainly showed the uneasy, if not -painful, consciousness of being under a troubled master-eye. And not -only that, but moody stricken Ahab stood before them with a crucifixion -in his face; in all the nameless regal overbearing dignity of some -mighty woe. - -Ere long, from his first visit in the air, he withdrew into his cabin. -But after that morning, he was every day visible to the crew; either -standing in his pivot-hole, or seated upon an ivory stool he had; or -heavily walking the deck. As the sky grew less gloomy; indeed, began to -grow a little genial, he became still less and less a recluse; as if, -when the ship had sailed from home, nothing but the dead wintry -bleakness of the sea had then kept him so secluded. And, by and by, it -came to pass, that he was almost continually in the air; but, as yet, -for all that he said, or perceptibly did, on the at last sunny deck, he -seemed as unnecessary there as another mast. But the Pequod was only -making a passage now; not regularly cruising; nearly all whaling -preparatives needing supervision the mates were fully competent to, so -that there was little or nothing, out of himself, to employ or excite -Ahab, now; and thus chase away, for that one interval, the clouds that -layer upon layer were piled upon his brow, as ever all clouds choose -the loftiest peaks to pile themselves upon. - -Nevertheless, ere long, the warm, warbling persuasiveness of the -pleasant, holiday weather we came to, seemed gradually to charm him -from his mood. For, as when the red-cheeked, dancing girls, April and -May, trip home to the wintry, misanthropic woods; even the barest, -ruggedest, most thunder-cloven old oak will at least send forth some -few green sprouts, to welcome such glad-hearted visitants; so Ahab did, -in the end, a little respond to the playful allurings of that girlish -air. More than once did he put forth the faint blossom of a look, -which, in any other man, would have soon flowered out in a smile. - - -CHAPTER 29. Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb. - -Some days elapsed, and ice and icebergs all astern, the Pequod now went -rolling through the bright Quito spring, which, at sea, almost -perpetually reigns on the threshold of the eternal August of the -Tropic. The warmly cool, clear, ringing, perfumed, overflowing, -redundant days, were as crystal goblets of Persian sherbet, heaped -up—flaked up, with rose-water snow. The starred and stately nights -seemed haughty dames in jewelled velvets, nursing at home in lonely -pride, the memory of their absent conquering Earls, the golden helmeted -suns! For sleeping man, ’twas hard to choose between such winsome days -and such seducing nights. But all the witcheries of that unwaning -weather did not merely lend new spells and potencies to the outward -world. Inward they turned upon the soul, especially when the still mild -hours of eve came on; then, memory shot her crystals as the clear ice -most forms of noiseless twilights. And all these subtle agencies, more -and more they wrought on Ahab’s texture. - -Old age is always wakeful; as if, the longer linked with life, the less -man has to do with aught that looks like death. Among sea-commanders, -the old greybeards will oftenest leave their berths to visit the -night-cloaked deck. It was so with Ahab; only that now, of late, he -seemed so much to live in the open air, that truly speaking, his visits -were more to the cabin, than from the cabin to the planks. “It feels -like going down into one’s tomb,”—he would mutter to himself—“for an -old captain like me to be descending this narrow scuttle, to go to my -grave-dug berth.” - -So, almost every twenty-four hours, when the watches of the night were -set, and the band on deck sentinelled the slumbers of the band below; -and when if a rope was to be hauled upon the forecastle, the sailors -flung it not rudely down, as by day, but with some cautiousness dropt -it to its place for fear of disturbing their slumbering shipmates; when -this sort of steady quietude would begin to prevail, habitually, the -silent steersman would watch the cabin-scuttle; and ere long the old -man would emerge, gripping at the iron banister, to help his crippled -way. Some considering touch of humanity was in him; for at times like -these, he usually abstained from patrolling the quarter-deck; because -to his wearied mates, seeking repose within six inches of his ivory -heel, such would have been the reverberating crack and din of that bony -step, that their dreams would have been on the crunching teeth of -sharks. But once, the mood was on him too deep for common regardings; -and as with heavy, lumber-like pace he was measuring the ship from -taffrail to mainmast, Stubb, the old second mate, came up from below, -with a certain unassured, deprecating humorousness, hinted that if -Captain Ahab was pleased to walk the planks, then, no one could say -nay; but there might be some way of muffling the noise; hinting -something indistinctly and hesitatingly about a globe of tow, and the -insertion into it, of the ivory heel. Ah! Stubb, thou didst not know -Ahab then. - -“Am I a cannon-ball, Stubb,” said Ahab, “that thou wouldst wad me that -fashion? But go thy ways; I had forgot. Below to thy nightly grave; -where such as ye sleep between shrouds, to use ye to the filling one at -last.—Down, dog, and kennel!” - -Starting at the unforseen concluding exclamation of the so suddenly -scornful old man, Stubb was speechless a moment; then said excitedly, -“I am not used to be spoken to that way, sir; I do but less than half -like it, sir.” - -“Avast! gritted Ahab between his set teeth, and violently moving away, -as if to avoid some passionate temptation. - -“No, sir; not yet,” said Stubb, emboldened, “I will not tamely be -called a dog, sir.” - -“Then be called ten times a donkey, and a mule, and an ass, and begone, -or I’ll clear the world of thee!” - -As he said this, Ahab advanced upon him with such overbearing terrors -in his aspect, that Stubb involuntarily retreated. - -“I was never served so before without giving a hard blow for it,” -muttered Stubb, as he found himself descending the cabin-scuttle. “It’s -very queer. Stop, Stubb; somehow, now, I don’t well know whether to go -back and strike him, or—what’s that?—down here on my knees and pray for -him? Yes, that was the thought coming up in me; but it would be the -first time I ever _did_ pray. It’s queer; very queer; and he’s queer -too; aye, take him fore and aft, he’s about the queerest old man Stubb -ever sailed with. How he flashed at me!—his eyes like powder-pans! is -he mad? Anyway there’s something on his mind, as sure as there must be -something on a deck when it cracks. He aint in his bed now, either, -more than three hours out of the twenty-four; and he don’t sleep then. -Didn’t that Dough-Boy, the steward, tell me that of a morning he always -finds the old man’s hammock clothes all rumpled and tumbled, and the -sheets down at the foot, and the coverlid almost tied into knots, and -the pillow a sort of frightful hot, as though a baked brick had been on -it? A hot old man! I guess he’s got what some folks ashore call a -conscience; it’s a kind of Tic-Dolly-row they say—worse nor a -toothache. Well, well; I don’t know what it is, but the Lord keep me -from catching it. He’s full of riddles; I wonder what he goes into the -after hold for, every night, as Dough-Boy tells me he suspects; what’s -that for, I should like to know? Who’s made appointments with him in -the hold? Ain’t that queer, now? But there’s no telling, it’s the old -game—Here goes for a snooze. Damn me, it’s worth a fellow’s while to be -born into the world, if only to fall right asleep. And now that I think -of it, that’s about the first thing babies do, and that’s a sort of -queer, too. Damn me, but all things are queer, come to think of ’em. -But that’s against my principles. Think not, is my eleventh -commandment; and sleep when you can, is my twelfth—So here goes again. -But how’s that? didn’t he call me a dog? blazes! he called me ten times -a donkey, and piled a lot of jackasses on top of _that!_ He might as -well have kicked me, and done with it. Maybe he _did_ kick me, and I -didn’t observe it, I was so taken all aback with his brow, somehow. It -flashed like a bleached bone. What the devil’s the matter with me? I -don’t stand right on my legs. Coming afoul of that old man has a sort -of turned me wrong side out. By the Lord, I must have been dreaming, -though—How? how? how?—but the only way’s to stash it; so here goes to -hammock again; and in the morning, I’ll see how this plaguey juggling -thinks over by daylight.” - - -CHAPTER 30. The Pipe. - -When Stubb had departed, Ahab stood for a while leaning over the -bulwarks; and then, as had been usual with him of late, calling a -sailor of the watch, he sent him below for his ivory stool, and also -his pipe. Lighting the pipe at the binnacle lamp and planting the stool -on the weather side of the deck, he sat and smoked. - -In old Norse times, the thrones of the sea-loving Danish kings were -fabricated, saith tradition, of the tusks of the narwhale. How could -one look at Ahab then, seated on that tripod of bones, without -bethinking him of the royalty it symbolized? For a Khan of the plank, -and a king of the sea, and a great lord of Leviathans was Ahab. - -Some moments passed, during which the thick vapor came from his mouth -in quick and constant puffs, which blew back again into his face. “How -now,” he soliloquized at last, withdrawing the tube, “this smoking no -longer soothes. Oh, my pipe! hard must it go with me if thy charm be -gone! Here have I been unconsciously toiling, not pleasuring—aye, and -ignorantly smoking to windward all the while; to windward, and with -such nervous whiffs, as if, like the dying whale, my final jets were -the strongest and fullest of trouble. What business have I with this -pipe? This thing that is meant for sereneness, to send up mild white -vapors among mild white hairs, not among torn iron-grey locks like -mine. I’ll smoke no more—” - -He tossed the still lighted pipe into the sea. The fire hissed in the -waves; the same instant the ship shot by the bubble the sinking pipe -made. With slouched hat, Ahab lurchingly paced the planks. - - -CHAPTER 31. Queen Mab. - -Next morning Stubb accosted Flask. - -“Such a queer dream, King-Post, I never had. You know the old man’s -ivory leg, well I dreamed he kicked me with it; and when I tried to -kick back, upon my soul, my little man, I kicked my leg right off! And -then, presto! Ahab seemed a pyramid, and I, like a blazing fool, kept -kicking at it. But what was still more curious, Flask—you know how -curious all dreams are—through all this rage that I was in, I somehow -seemed to be thinking to myself, that after all, it was not much of an -insult, that kick from Ahab. ‘Why,’ thinks I, ‘what’s the row? It’s not -a real leg, only a false leg.’ And there’s a mighty difference between -a living thump and a dead thump. That’s what makes a blow from the -hand, Flask, fifty times more savage to bear than a blow from a cane. -The living member—that makes the living insult, my little man. And -thinks I to myself all the while, mind, while I was stubbing my silly -toes against that cursed pyramid—so confoundedly contradictory was it -all, all the while, I say, I was thinking to myself, ‘what’s his leg -now, but a cane—a whalebone cane. Yes,’ thinks I, ‘it was only a -playful cudgelling—in fact, only a whaleboning that he gave me—not a -base kick. Besides,’ thinks I, ‘look at it once; why, the end of it—the -foot part—what a small sort of end it is; whereas, if a broad footed -farmer kicked me, _there’s_ a devilish broad insult. But this insult is -whittled down to a point only.’ But now comes the greatest joke of the -dream, Flask. While I was battering away at the pyramid, a sort of -badger-haired old merman, with a hump on his back, takes me by the -shoulders, and slews me round. ‘What are you ’bout?’ says he. Slid! -man, but I was frightened. Such a phiz! But, somehow, next moment I was -over the fright. ‘What am I about?’ says I at last. ‘And what business -is that of yours, I should like to know, Mr. Humpback? Do _you_ want a -kick?’ By the lord, Flask, I had no sooner said that, than he turned -round his stern to me, bent over, and dragging up a lot of seaweed he -had for a clout—what do you think, I saw?—why thunder alive, man, his -stern was stuck full of marlinspikes, with the points out. Says I, on -second thoughts, ‘I guess I won’t kick you, old fellow.’ ‘Wise Stubb,’ -said he, ‘wise Stubb;’ and kept muttering it all the time, a sort of -eating of his own gums like a chimney hag. Seeing he wasn’t going to -stop saying over his ‘wise Stubb, wise Stubb,’ I thought I might as -well fall to kicking the pyramid again. But I had only just lifted my -foot for it, when he roared out, ‘Stop that kicking!’ ‘Halloa,’ says I, -‘what’s the matter now, old fellow?’ ‘Look ye here,’ says he; ‘let’s -argue the insult. Captain Ahab kicked ye, didn’t he?’ ‘Yes, he did,’ -says I—‘right _here_ it was.’ ‘Very good,’ says he—‘he used his ivory -leg, didn’t he?’ ‘Yes, he did,’ says I. ‘Well then,’ says he, ‘wise -Stubb, what have you to complain of? Didn’t he kick with right good -will? it wasn’t a common pitch pine leg he kicked with, was it? No, you -were kicked by a great man, and with a beautiful ivory leg, Stubb. It’s -an honor; I consider it an honor. Listen, wise Stubb. In old England -the greatest lords think it great glory to be slapped by a queen, and -made garter-knights of; but, be _your_ boast, Stubb, that ye were -kicked by old Ahab, and made a wise man of. Remember what I say; _be_ -kicked by him; account his kicks honors; and on no account kick back; -for you can’t help yourself, wise Stubb. Don’t you see that pyramid?’ -With that, he all of a sudden seemed somehow, in some queer fashion, to -swim off into the air. I snored; rolled over; and there I was in my -hammock! Now, what do you think of that dream, Flask?” - -“I don’t know; it seems a sort of foolish to me, tho.’” - -“May be; may be. But it’s made a wise man of me, Flask. D’ye see Ahab -standing there, sideways looking over the stern? Well, the best thing -you can do, Flask, is to let the old man alone; never speak to him, -whatever he says. Halloa! What’s that he shouts? Hark!” - -“Mast-head, there! Look sharp, all of ye! There are whales hereabouts! - -“If ye see a white one, split your lungs for him! - -“What do you think of that now, Flask? ain’t there a small drop of -something queer about that, eh? A white whale—did ye mark that, man? -Look ye—there’s something special in the wind. Stand by for it, Flask. -Ahab has that that’s bloody on his mind. But, mum; he comes this way.” - - -CHAPTER 32. Cetology. - -Already we are boldly launched upon the deep; but soon we shall be lost -in its unshored, harbourless immensities. Ere that come to pass; ere -the Pequod’s weedy hull rolls side by side with the barnacled hulls of -the leviathan; at the outset it is but well to attend to a matter -almost indispensable to a thorough appreciative understanding of the -more special leviathanic revelations and allusions of all sorts which -are to follow. - -It is some systematized exhibition of the whale in his broad genera, -that I would now fain put before you. Yet is it no easy task. The -classification of the constituents of a chaos, nothing less is here -essayed. Listen to what the best and latest authorities have laid down. - -“No branch of Zoology is so much involved as that which is entitled -Cetology,” says Captain Scoresby, A.D. 1820. - -“It is not my intention, were it in my power, to enter into the inquiry -as to the true method of dividing the cetacea into groups and families. -* * * Utter confusion exists among the historians of this animal” -(sperm whale), says Surgeon Beale, A.D. 1839. - -“Unfitness to pursue our research in the unfathomable waters.” -“Impenetrable veil covering our knowledge of the cetacea.” “A field -strewn with thorns.” “All these incomplete indications but serve to -torture us naturalists.” - -Thus speak of the whale, the great Cuvier, and John Hunter, and Lesson, -those lights of zoology and anatomy. Nevertheless, though of real -knowledge there be little, yet of books there are a plenty; and so in -some small degree, with cetology, or the science of whales. Many are -the men, small and great, old and new, landsmen and seamen, who have at -large or in little, written of the whale. Run over a few:—The Authors -of the Bible; Aristotle; Pliny; Aldrovandi; Sir Thomas Browne; Gesner; -Ray; Linnæus; Rondeletius; Willoughby; Green; Artedi; Sibbald; Brisson; -Marten; Lacépède; Bonneterre; Desmarest; Baron Cuvier; Frederick -Cuvier; John Hunter; Owen; Scoresby; Beale; Bennett; J. Ross Browne; -the Author of Miriam Coffin; Olmstead; and the Rev. T. Cheever. But to -what ultimate generalizing purpose all these have written, the above -cited extracts will show. - -Of the names in this list of whale authors, only those following Owen -ever saw living whales; and but one of them was a real professional -harpooneer and whaleman. I mean Captain Scoresby. On the separate -subject of the Greenland or right-whale, he is the best existing -authority. But Scoresby knew nothing and says nothing of the great -sperm whale, compared with which the Greenland whale is almost unworthy -mentioning. And here be it said, that the Greenland whale is an usurper -upon the throne of the seas. He is not even by any means the largest of -the whales. Yet, owing to the long priority of his claims, and the -profound ignorance which, till some seventy years back, invested the -then fabulous or utterly unknown sperm-whale, and which ignorance to -this present day still reigns in all but some few scientific retreats -and whale-ports; this usurpation has been every way complete. Reference -to nearly all the leviathanic allusions in the great poets of past -days, will satisfy you that the Greenland whale, without one rival, was -to them the monarch of the seas. But the time has at last come for a -new proclamation. This is Charing Cross; hear ye! good people all,—the -Greenland whale is deposed,—the great sperm whale now reigneth! - -There are only two books in being which at all pretend to put the -living sperm whale before you, and at the same time, in the remotest -degree succeed in the attempt. Those books are Beale’s and Bennett’s; -both in their time surgeons to English South-Sea whale-ships, and both -exact and reliable men. The original matter touching the sperm whale to -be found in their volumes is necessarily small; but so far as it goes, -it is of excellent quality, though mostly confined to scientific -description. As yet, however, the sperm whale, scientific or poetic, -lives not complete in any literature. Far above all other hunted -whales, his is an unwritten life. - -Now the various species of whales need some sort of popular -comprehensive classification, if only an easy outline one for the -present, hereafter to be filled in all its departments by subsequent -laborers. As no better man advances to take this matter in hand, I -hereupon offer my own poor endeavors. I promise nothing complete; -because any human thing supposed to be complete, must for that very -reason infallibly be faulty. I shall not pretend to a minute anatomical -description of the various species, or—in this place at least—to much -of any description. My object here is simply to project the draught of -a systematization of cetology. I am the architect, not the builder. - -But it is a ponderous task; no ordinary letter-sorter in the -Post-Office is equal to it. To grope down into the bottom of the sea -after them; to have one’s hands among the unspeakable foundations, -ribs, and very pelvis of the world; this is a fearful thing. What am I -that I should essay to hook the nose of this leviathan! The awful -tauntings in Job might well appal me. Will he (the leviathan) make a -covenant with thee? Behold the hope of him is vain! But I have swam -through libraries and sailed through oceans; I have had to do with -whales with these visible hands; I am in earnest; and I will try. There -are some preliminaries to settle. - -First: The uncertain, unsettled condition of this science of Cetology -is in the very vestibule attested by the fact, that in some quarters it -still remains a moot point whether a whale be a fish. In his System of -Nature, A.D. 1776, Linnæus declares, “I hereby separate the whales from -the fish.” But of my own knowledge, I know that down to the year 1850, -sharks and shad, alewives and herring, against Linnæus’s express edict, -were still found dividing the possession of the same seas with the -Leviathan. - -The grounds upon which Linnæus would fain have banished the whales from -the waters, he states as follows: “On account of their warm bilocular -heart, their lungs, their movable eyelids, their hollow ears, penem -intrantem feminam mammis lactantem,” and finally, “ex lege naturæ jure -meritoque.” I submitted all this to my friends Simeon Macey and Charley -Coffin, of Nantucket, both messmates of mine in a certain voyage, and -they united in the opinion that the reasons set forth were altogether -insufficient. Charley profanely hinted they were humbug. - -Be it known that, waiving all argument, I take the good old fashioned -ground that the whale is a fish, and call upon holy Jonah to back me. -This fundamental thing settled, the next point is, in what internal -respect does the whale differ from other fish. Above, Linnæus has given -you those items. But in brief, they are these: lungs and warm blood; -whereas, all other fish are lungless and cold blooded. - -Next: how shall we define the whale, by his obvious externals, so as -conspicuously to label him for all time to come? To be short, then, a -whale is _a spouting fish with a horizontal tail_. There you have him. -However contracted, that definition is the result of expanded -meditation. A walrus spouts much like a whale, but the walrus is not a -fish, because he is amphibious. But the last term of the definition is -still more cogent, as coupled with the first. Almost any one must have -noticed that all the fish familiar to landsmen have not a flat, but a -vertical, or up-and-down tail. Whereas, among spouting fish the tail, -though it may be similarly shaped, invariably assumes a horizontal -position. - -By the above definition of what a whale is, I do by no means exclude -from the leviathanic brotherhood any sea creature hitherto identified -with the whale by the best informed Nantucketers; nor, on the other -hand, link with it any fish hitherto authoritatively regarded as -alien.* Hence, all the smaller, spouting, and horizontal tailed fish -must be included in this ground-plan of Cetology. Now, then, come the -grand divisions of the entire whale host. - -*I am aware that down to the present time, the fish styled Lamatins and -Dugongs (Pig-fish and Sow-fish of the Coffins of Nantucket) are -included by many naturalists among the whales. But as these pig-fish -are a noisy, contemptible set, mostly lurking in the mouths of rivers, -and feeding on wet hay, and especially as they do not spout, I deny -their credentials as whales; and have presented them with their -passports to quit the Kingdom of Cetology. - -First: According to magnitude I divide the whales into three primary -BOOKS (subdivisible into CHAPTERS), and these shall comprehend them -all, both small and large. - -I. THE FOLIO WHALE; II. the OCTAVO WHALE; III. the DUODECIMO WHALE. - -As the type of the FOLIO I present the _Sperm Whale_; of the OCTAVO, -the _Grampus_; of the DUODECIMO, the _Porpoise_. - -FOLIOS. Among these I here include the following chapters:—I. The -_Sperm Whale_; II. the _Right Whale_; III. the _Fin-Back Whale_; IV. -the _Hump-backed Whale_; V. the _Razor Back Whale_; VI. the _Sulphur -Bottom Whale_. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER I. (_Sperm Whale_).—This whale, among the -English of old vaguely known as the Trumpa whale, and the Physeter -whale, and the Anvil Headed whale, is the present Cachalot of the -French, and the Pottsfich of the Germans, and the Macrocephalus of the -Long Words. He is, without doubt, the largest inhabitant of the globe; -the most formidable of all whales to encounter; the most majestic in -aspect; and lastly, by far the most valuable in commerce; he being the -only creature from which that valuable substance, spermaceti, is -obtained. All his peculiarities will, in many other places, be enlarged -upon. It is chiefly with his name that I now have to do. Philologically -considered, it is absurd. Some centuries ago, when the Sperm whale was -almost wholly unknown in his own proper individuality, and when his oil -was only accidentally obtained from the stranded fish; in those days -spermaceti, it would seem, was popularly supposed to be derived from a -creature identical with the one then known in England as the Greenland -or Right Whale. It was the idea also, that this same spermaceti was -that quickening humor of the Greenland Whale which the first syllable -of the word literally expresses. In those times, also, spermaceti was -exceedingly scarce, not being used for light, but only as an ointment -and medicament. It was only to be had from the druggists as you -nowadays buy an ounce of rhubarb. When, as I opine, in the course of -time, the true nature of spermaceti became known, its original name was -still retained by the dealers; no doubt to enhance its value by a -notion so strangely significant of its scarcity. And so the appellation -must at last have come to be bestowed upon the whale from which this -spermaceti was really derived. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER II. (_Right Whale_).—In one respect this is -the most venerable of the leviathans, being the one first regularly -hunted by man. It yields the article commonly known as whalebone or -baleen; and the oil specially known as “whale oil,” an inferior article -in commerce. Among the fishermen, he is indiscriminately designated by -all the following titles: The Whale; the Greenland Whale; the Black -Whale; the Great Whale; the True Whale; the Right Whale. There is a -deal of obscurity concerning the identity of the species thus -multitudinously baptised. What then is the whale, which I include in -the second species of my Folios? It is the Great Mysticetus of the -English naturalists; the Greenland Whale of the English whalemen; the -Baleine Ordinaire of the French whalemen; the Growlands Walfish of the -Swedes. It is the whale which for more than two centuries past has been -hunted by the Dutch and English in the Arctic seas; it is the whale -which the American fishermen have long pursued in the Indian ocean, on -the Brazil Banks, on the Nor’ West Coast, and various other parts of -the world, designated by them Right Whale Cruising Grounds. - -Some pretend to see a difference between the Greenland whale of the -English and the right whale of the Americans. But they precisely agree -in all their grand features; nor has there yet been presented a single -determinate fact upon which to ground a radical distinction. It is by -endless subdivisions based upon the most inconclusive differences, that -some departments of natural history become so repellingly intricate. -The right whale will be elsewhere treated of at some length, with -reference to elucidating the sperm whale. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER III. (_Fin-Back_).—Under this head I reckon -a monster which, by the various names of Fin-Back, Tall-Spout, and -Long-John, has been seen almost in every sea and is commonly the whale -whose distant jet is so often descried by passengers crossing the -Atlantic, in the New York packet-tracks. In the length he attains, and -in his baleen, the Fin-back resembles the right whale, but is of a less -portly girth, and a lighter colour, approaching to olive. His great -lips present a cable-like aspect, formed by the intertwisting, slanting -folds of large wrinkles. His grand distinguishing feature, the fin, -from which he derives his name, is often a conspicuous object. This fin -is some three or four feet long, growing vertically from the hinder -part of the back, of an angular shape, and with a very sharp pointed -end. Even if not the slightest other part of the creature be visible, -this isolated fin will, at times, be seen plainly projecting from the -surface. When the sea is moderately calm, and slightly marked with -spherical ripples, and this gnomon-like fin stands up and casts shadows -upon the wrinkled surface, it may well be supposed that the watery -circle surrounding it somewhat resembles a dial, with its style and -wavy hour-lines graved on it. On that Ahaz-dial the shadow often goes -back. The Fin-Back is not gregarious. He seems a whale-hater, as some -men are man-haters. Very shy; always going solitary; unexpectedly -rising to the surface in the remotest and most sullen waters; his -straight and single lofty jet rising like a tall misanthropic spear -upon a barren plain; gifted with such wondrous power and velocity in -swimming, as to defy all present pursuit from man; this leviathan seems -the banished and unconquerable Cain of his race, bearing for his mark -that style upon his back. From having the baleen in his mouth, the -Fin-Back is sometimes included with the right whale, among a theoretic -species denominated _Whalebone whales_, that is, whales with baleen. Of -these so called Whalebone whales, there would seem to be several -varieties, most of which, however, are little known. Broad-nosed whales -and beaked whales; pike-headed whales; bunched whales; under-jawed -whales and rostrated whales, are the fishermen’s names for a few sorts. - -In connection with this appellative of “Whalebone whales,” it is of -great importance to mention, that however such a nomenclature may be -convenient in facilitating allusions to some kind of whales, yet it is -in vain to attempt a clear classification of the Leviathan, founded -upon either his baleen, or hump, or fin, or teeth; notwithstanding that -those marked parts or features very obviously seem better adapted to -afford the basis for a regular system of Cetology than any other -detached bodily distinctions, which the whale, in his kinds, presents. -How then? The baleen, hump, back-fin, and teeth; these are things whose -peculiarities are indiscriminately dispersed among all sorts of whales, -without any regard to what may be the nature of their structure in -other and more essential particulars. Thus, the sperm whale and the -humpbacked whale, each has a hump; but there the similitude ceases. -Then, this same humpbacked whale and the Greenland whale, each of these -has baleen; but there again the similitude ceases. And it is just the -same with the other parts above mentioned. In various sorts of whales, -they form such irregular combinations; or, in the case of any one of -them detached, such an irregular isolation; as utterly to defy all -general methodization formed upon such a basis. On this rock every one -of the whale-naturalists has split. - -But it may possibly be conceived that, in the internal parts of the -whale, in his anatomy—there, at least, we shall be able to hit the -right classification. Nay; what thing, for example, is there in the -Greenland whale’s anatomy more striking than his baleen? Yet we have -seen that by his baleen it is impossible correctly to classify the -Greenland whale. And if you descend into the bowels of the various -leviathans, why there you will not find distinctions a fiftieth part as -available to the systematizer as those external ones already -enumerated. What then remains? nothing but to take hold of the whales -bodily, in their entire liberal volume, and boldly sort them that way. -And this is the Bibliographical system here adopted; and it is the only -one that can possibly succeed, for it alone is practicable. To proceed. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_) CHAPTER IV. (_Hump Back_).—This whale is often seen -on the northern American coast. He has been frequently captured there, -and towed into harbor. He has a great pack on him like a peddler; or -you might call him the Elephant and Castle whale. At any rate, the -popular name for him does not sufficiently distinguish him, since the -sperm whale also has a hump though a smaller one. His oil is not very -valuable. He has baleen. He is the most gamesome and light-hearted of -all the whales, making more gay foam and white water generally than any -other of them. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER V. (_Razor Back_).—Of this whale little is -known but his name. I have seen him at a distance off Cape Horn. Of a -retiring nature, he eludes both hunters and philosophers. Though no -coward, he has never yet shown any part of him but his back, which -rises in a long sharp ridge. Let him go. I know little more of him, nor -does anybody else. - -BOOK I. (_Folio_), CHAPTER VI. (_Sulphur Bottom_).—Another retiring -gentleman, with a brimstone belly, doubtless got by scraping along the -Tartarian tiles in some of his profounder divings. He is seldom seen; -at least I have never seen him except in the remoter southern seas, and -then always at too great a distance to study his countenance. He is -never chased; he would run away with rope-walks of line. Prodigies are -told of him. Adieu, Sulphur Bottom! I can say nothing more that is true -of ye, nor can the oldest Nantucketer. - -Thus ends BOOK I. (_Folio_), and now begins BOOK II. (_Octavo_). - -OCTAVOES.*—These embrace the whales of middling magnitude, among which -present may be numbered:—I., the _Grampus_; II., the _Black Fish_; -III., the _Narwhale_; IV., the _Thrasher_; V., the _Killer_. - -*Why this book of whales is not denominated the Quarto is very plain. -Because, while the whales of this order, though smaller than those of -the former order, nevertheless retain a proportionate likeness to them -in figure, yet the bookbinder’s Quarto volume in its dimensioned form -does not preserve the shape of the Folio volume, but the Octavo volume -does. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER I. (_Grampus_).—Though this fish, whose -loud sonorous breathing, or rather blowing, has furnished a proverb to -landsmen, is so well known a denizen of the deep, yet is he not -popularly classed among whales. But possessing all the grand -distinctive features of the leviathan, most naturalists have recognised -him for one. He is of moderate octavo size, varying from fifteen to -twenty-five feet in length, and of corresponding dimensions round the -waist. He swims in herds; he is never regularly hunted, though his oil -is considerable in quantity, and pretty good for light. By some -fishermen his approach is regarded as premonitory of the advance of the -great sperm whale. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER II. (_Black Fish_).—I give the popular -fishermen’s names for all these fish, for generally they are the best. -Where any name happens to be vague or inexpressive, I shall say so, and -suggest another. I do so now, touching the Black Fish, so-called, -because blackness is the rule among almost all whales. So, call him the -Hyena Whale, if you please. His voracity is well known, and from the -circumstance that the inner angles of his lips are curved upwards, he -carries an everlasting Mephistophelean grin on his face. This whale -averages some sixteen or eighteen feet in length. He is found in almost -all latitudes. He has a peculiar way of showing his dorsal hooked fin -in swimming, which looks something like a Roman nose. When not more -profitably employed, the sperm whale hunters sometimes capture the -Hyena whale, to keep up the supply of cheap oil for domestic -employment—as some frugal housekeepers, in the absence of company, and -quite alone by themselves, burn unsavory tallow instead of odorous wax. -Though their blubber is very thin, some of these whales will yield you -upwards of thirty gallons of oil. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER III. (_Narwhale_), that is, _Nostril -whale_.—Another instance of a curiously named whale, so named I suppose -from his peculiar horn being originally mistaken for a peaked nose. The -creature is some sixteen feet in length, while its horn averages five -feet, though some exceed ten, and even attain to fifteen feet. Strictly -speaking, this horn is but a lengthened tusk, growing out from the jaw -in a line a little depressed from the horizontal. But it is only found -on the sinister side, which has an ill effect, giving its owner -something analogous to the aspect of a clumsy left-handed man. What -precise purpose this ivory horn or lance answers, it would be hard to -say. It does not seem to be used like the blade of the sword-fish and -bill-fish; though some sailors tell me that the Narwhale employs it for -a rake in turning over the bottom of the sea for food. Charley Coffin -said it was used for an ice-piercer; for the Narwhale, rising to the -surface of the Polar Sea, and finding it sheeted with ice, thrusts his -horn up, and so breaks through. But you cannot prove either of these -surmises to be correct. My own opinion is, that however this one-sided -horn may really be used by the Narwhale—however that may be—it would -certainly be very convenient to him for a folder in reading pamphlets. -The Narwhale I have heard called the Tusked whale, the Horned whale, -and the Unicorn whale. He is certainly a curious example of the -Unicornism to be found in almost every kingdom of animated nature. From -certain cloistered old authors I have gathered that this same -sea-unicorn’s horn was in ancient days regarded as the great antidote -against poison, and as such, preparations of it brought immense prices. -It was also distilled to a volatile salts for fainting ladies, the same -way that the horns of the male deer are manufactured into hartshorn. -Originally it was in itself accounted an object of great curiosity. -Black Letter tells me that Sir Martin Frobisher on his return from that -voyage, when Queen Bess did gallantly wave her jewelled hand to him -from a window of Greenwich Palace, as his bold ship sailed down the -Thames; “when Sir Martin returned from that voyage,” saith Black -Letter, “on bended knees he presented to her highness a prodigious long -horn of the Narwhale, which for a long period after hung in the castle -at Windsor.” An Irish author avers that the Earl of Leicester, on -bended knees, did likewise present to her highness another horn, -pertaining to a land beast of the unicorn nature. - -The Narwhale has a very picturesque, leopard-like look, being of a -milk-white ground colour, dotted with round and oblong spots of black. -His oil is very superior, clear and fine; but there is little of it, -and he is seldom hunted. He is mostly found in the circumpolar seas. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER IV. (_Killer_).—Of this whale little is -precisely known to the Nantucketer, and nothing at all to the professed -naturalist. From what I have seen of him at a distance, I should say -that he was about the bigness of a grampus. He is very savage—a sort of -Feegee fish. He sometimes takes the great Folio whales by the lip, and -hangs there like a leech, till the mighty brute is worried to death. -The Killer is never hunted. I never heard what sort of oil he has. -Exception might be taken to the name bestowed upon this whale, on the -ground of its indistinctness. For we are all killers, on land and on -sea; Bonapartes and Sharks included. - -BOOK II. (_Octavo_), CHAPTER V. (_Thrasher_).—This gentleman is famous -for his tail, which he uses for a ferule in thrashing his foes. He -mounts the Folio whale’s back, and as he swims, he works his passage by -flogging him; as some schoolmasters get along in the world by a similar -process. Still less is known of the Thrasher than of the Killer. Both -are outlaws, even in the lawless seas. - - Thus ends BOOK II. (_Octavo_), and begins BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_). - -DUODECIMOES.—These include the smaller whales. I. The Huzza Porpoise. -II. The Algerine Porpoise. III. The Mealy-mouthed Porpoise. - -To those who have not chanced specially to study the subject, it may -possibly seem strange, that fishes not commonly exceeding four or five -feet should be marshalled among WHALES—a word, which, in the popular -sense, always conveys an idea of hugeness. But the creatures set down -above as Duodecimoes are infallibly whales, by the terms of my -definition of what a whale is—_i.e._ a spouting fish, with a horizontal -tail. - -BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER 1. (_Huzza Porpoise_).—This is the -common porpoise found almost all over the globe. The name is of my own -bestowal; for there are more than one sort of porpoises, and something -must be done to distinguish them. I call him thus, because he always -swims in hilarious shoals, which upon the broad sea keep tossing -themselves to heaven like caps in a Fourth-of-July crowd. Their -appearance is generally hailed with delight by the mariner. Full of -fine spirits, they invariably come from the breezy billows to windward. -They are the lads that always live before the wind. They are accounted -a lucky omen. If you yourself can withstand three cheers at beholding -these vivacious fish, then heaven help ye; the spirit of godly -gamesomeness is not in ye. A well-fed, plump Huzza Porpoise will yield -you one good gallon of good oil. But the fine and delicate fluid -extracted from his jaws is exceedingly valuable. It is in request among -jewellers and watchmakers. Sailors put it on their hones. Porpoise meat -is good eating, you know. It may never have occurred to you that a -porpoise spouts. Indeed, his spout is so small that it is not very -readily discernible. But the next time you have a chance, watch him; -and you will then see the great Sperm whale himself in miniature. - -BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER II. (_Algerine Porpoise_).—A pirate. -Very savage. He is only found, I think, in the Pacific. He is somewhat -larger than the Huzza Porpoise, but much of the same general make. -Provoke him, and he will buckle to a shark. I have lowered for him many -times, but never yet saw him captured. - -BOOK III. (_Duodecimo_), CHAPTER III. (_Mealy-mouthed Porpoise_).—The -largest kind of Porpoise; and only found in the Pacific, so far as it -is known. The only English name, by which he has hitherto been -designated, is that of the fishers—Right-Whale Porpoise, from the -circumstance that he is chiefly found in the vicinity of that Folio. In -shape, he differs in some degree from the Huzza Porpoise, being of a -less rotund and jolly girth; indeed, he is of quite a neat and -gentleman-like figure. He has no fins on his back (most other porpoises -have), he has a lovely tail, and sentimental Indian eyes of a hazel -hue. But his mealy-mouth spoils all. Though his entire back down to his -side fins is of a deep sable, yet a boundary line, distinct as the mark -in a ship’s hull, called the “bright waist,” that line streaks him from -stem to stern, with two separate colours, black above and white below. -The white comprises part of his head, and the whole of his mouth, which -makes him look as if he had just escaped from a felonious visit to a -meal-bag. A most mean and mealy aspect! His oil is much like that of -the common porpoise. - - * * * * * * - -Beyond the DUODECIMO, this system does not proceed, inasmuch as the -Porpoise is the smallest of the whales. Above, you have all the -Leviathans of note. But there are a rabble of uncertain, fugitive, -half-fabulous whales, which, as an American whaleman, I know by -reputation, but not personally. I shall enumerate them by their -fore-castle appellations; for possibly such a list may be valuable to -future investigators, who may complete what I have here but begun. If -any of the following whales, shall hereafter be caught and marked, then -he can readily be incorporated into this System, according to his -Folio, Octavo, or Duodecimo magnitude:—The Bottle-Nose Whale; the Junk -Whale; the Pudding-Headed Whale; the Cape Whale; the Leading Whale; the -Cannon Whale; the Scragg Whale; the Coppered Whale; the Elephant Whale; -the Iceberg Whale; the Quog Whale; the Blue Whale; etc. From Icelandic, -Dutch, and old English authorities, there might be quoted other lists -of uncertain whales, blessed with all manner of uncouth names. But I -omit them as altogether obsolete; and can hardly help suspecting them -for mere sounds, full of Leviathanism, but signifying nothing. - -Finally: It was stated at the outset, that this system would not be -here, and at once, perfected. You cannot but plainly see that I have -kept my word. But I now leave my cetological System standing thus -unfinished, even as the great Cathedral of Cologne was left, with the -crane still standing upon the top of the uncompleted tower. For small -erections may be finished by their first architects; grand ones, true -ones, ever leave the copestone to posterity. God keep me from ever -completing anything. This whole book is but a draught—nay, but the -draught of a draught. Oh, Time, Strength, Cash, and Patience! - - -CHAPTER 33. The Specksnyder. - -Concerning the officers of the whale-craft, this seems as good a place -as any to set down a little domestic peculiarity on ship-board, arising -from the existence of the harpooneer class of officers, a class unknown -of course in any other marine than the whale-fleet. - -The large importance attached to the harpooneer’s vocation is evinced -by the fact, that originally in the old Dutch Fishery, two centuries -and more ago, the command of a whale ship was not wholly lodged in the -person now called the captain, but was divided between him and an -officer called the Specksnyder. Literally this word means Fat-Cutter; -usage, however, in time made it equivalent to Chief Harpooneer. In -those days, the captain’s authority was restricted to the navigation -and general management of the vessel; while over the whale-hunting -department and all its concerns, the Specksnyder or Chief Harpooneer -reigned supreme. In the British Greenland Fishery, under the corrupted -title of Specksioneer, this old Dutch official is still retained, but -his former dignity is sadly abridged. At present he ranks simply as -senior Harpooneer; and as such, is but one of the captain’s more -inferior subalterns. Nevertheless, as upon the good conduct of the -harpooneers the success of a whaling voyage largely depends, and since -in the American Fishery he is not only an important officer in the -boat, but under certain circumstances (night watches on a whaling -ground) the command of the ship’s deck is also his; therefore the grand -political maxim of the sea demands, that he should nominally live apart -from the men before the mast, and be in some way distinguished as their -professional superior; though always, by them, familiarly regarded as -their social equal. - -Now, the grand distinction drawn between officer and man at sea, is -this—the first lives aft, the last forward. Hence, in whale-ships and -merchantmen alike, the mates have their quarters with the captain; and -so, too, in most of the American whalers the harpooneers are lodged in -the after part of the ship. That is to say, they take their meals in -the captain’s cabin, and sleep in a place indirectly communicating with -it. - -Though the long period of a Southern whaling voyage (by far the longest -of all voyages now or ever made by man), the peculiar perils of it, and -the community of interest prevailing among a company, all of whom, high -or low, depend for their profits, not upon fixed wages, but upon their -common luck, together with their common vigilance, intrepidity, and -hard work; though all these things do in some cases tend to beget a -less rigorous discipline than in merchantmen generally; yet, never mind -how much like an old Mesopotamian family these whalemen may, in some -primitive instances, live together; for all that, the punctilious -externals, at least, of the quarter-deck are seldom materially relaxed, -and in no instance done away. Indeed, many are the Nantucket ships in -which you will see the skipper parading his quarter-deck with an elated -grandeur not surpassed in any military navy; nay, extorting almost as -much outward homage as if he wore the imperial purple, and not the -shabbiest of pilot-cloth. - -And though of all men the moody captain of the Pequod was the least -given to that sort of shallowest assumption; and though the only homage -he ever exacted, was implicit, instantaneous obedience; though he -required no man to remove the shoes from his feet ere stepping upon the -quarter-deck; and though there were times when, owing to peculiar -circumstances connected with events hereafter to be detailed, he -addressed them in unusual terms, whether of condescension or _in -terrorem_, or otherwise; yet even Captain Ahab was by no means -unobservant of the paramount forms and usages of the sea. - -Nor, perhaps, will it fail to be eventually perceived, that behind -those forms and usages, as it were, he sometimes masked himself; -incidentally making use of them for other and more private ends than -they were legitimately intended to subserve. That certain sultanism of -his brain, which had otherwise in a good degree remained unmanifested; -through those forms that same sultanism became incarnate in an -irresistible dictatorship. For be a man’s intellectual superiority what -it will, it can never assume the practical, available supremacy over -other men, without the aid of some sort of external arts and -entrenchments, always, in themselves, more or less paltry and base. -This it is, that for ever keeps God’s true princes of the Empire from -the world’s hustings; and leaves the highest honors that this air can -give, to those men who become famous more through their infinite -inferiority to the choice hidden handful of the Divine Inert, than -through their undoubted superiority over the dead level of the mass. -Such large virtue lurks in these small things when extreme political -superstitions invest them, that in some royal instances even to idiot -imbecility they have imparted potency. But when, as in the case of -Nicholas the Czar, the ringed crown of geographical empire encircles an -imperial brain; then, the plebeian herds crouch abased before the -tremendous centralization. Nor, will the tragic dramatist who would -depict mortal indomitableness in its fullest sweep and direct swing, -ever forget a hint, incidentally so important in his art, as the one -now alluded to. - -But Ahab, my Captain, still moves before me in all his Nantucket -grimness and shagginess; and in this episode touching Emperors and -Kings, I must not conceal that I have only to do with a poor old -whale-hunter like him; and, therefore, all outward majestical trappings -and housings are denied me. Oh, Ahab! what shall be grand in thee, it -must needs be plucked at from the skies, and dived for in the deep, and -featured in the unbodied air! - - -CHAPTER 34. The Cabin-Table. - -It is noon; and Dough-Boy, the steward, thrusting his pale -loaf-of-bread face from the cabin-scuttle, announces dinner to his lord -and master; who, sitting in the lee quarter-boat, has just been taking -an observation of the sun; and is now mutely reckoning the latitude on -the smooth, medallion-shaped tablet, reserved for that daily purpose on -the upper part of his ivory leg. From his complete inattention to the -tidings, you would think that moody Ahab had not heard his menial. But -presently, catching hold of the mizen shrouds, he swings himself to the -deck, and in an even, unexhilarated voice, saying, “Dinner, Mr. -Starbuck,” disappears into the cabin. - -When the last echo of his sultan’s step has died away, and Starbuck, -the first Emir, has every reason to suppose that he is seated, then -Starbuck rouses from his quietude, takes a few turns along the planks, -and, after a grave peep into the binnacle, says, with some touch of -pleasantness, “Dinner, Mr. Stubb,” and descends the scuttle. The second -Emir lounges about the rigging awhile, and then slightly shaking the -main brace, to see whether it will be all right with that important -rope, he likewise takes up the old burden, and with a rapid “Dinner, -Mr. Flask,” follows after his predecessors. - -But the third Emir, now seeing himself all alone on the quarter-deck, -seems to feel relieved from some curious restraint; for, tipping all -sorts of knowing winks in all sorts of directions, and kicking off his -shoes, he strikes into a sharp but noiseless squall of a hornpipe right -over the Grand Turk’s head; and then, by a dexterous sleight, pitching -his cap up into the mizentop for a shelf, he goes down rollicking so -far at least as he remains visible from the deck, reversing all other -processions, by bringing up the rear with music. But ere stepping into -the cabin doorway below, he pauses, ships a new face altogether, and, -then, independent, hilarious little Flask enters King Ahab’s presence, -in the character of Abjectus, or the Slave. - -It is not the least among the strange things bred by the intense -artificialness of sea-usages, that while in the open air of the deck -some officers will, upon provocation, bear themselves boldly and -defyingly enough towards their commander; yet, ten to one, let those -very officers the next moment go down to their customary dinner in that -same commander’s cabin, and straightway their inoffensive, not to say -deprecatory and humble air towards him, as he sits at the head of the -table; this is marvellous, sometimes most comical. Wherefore this -difference? A problem? Perhaps not. To have been Belshazzar, King of -Babylon; and to have been Belshazzar, not haughtily but courteously, -therein certainly must have been some touch of mundane grandeur. But he -who in the rightly regal and intelligent spirit presides over his own -private dinner-table of invited guests, that man’s unchallenged power -and dominion of individual influence for the time; that man’s royalty -of state transcends Belshazzar’s, for Belshazzar was not the greatest. -Who has but once dined his friends, has tasted what it is to be Cæsar. -It is a witchery of social czarship which there is no withstanding. -Now, if to this consideration you superadd the official supremacy of a -ship-master, then, by inference, you will derive the cause of that -peculiarity of sea-life just mentioned. - -Over his ivory-inlaid table, Ahab presided like a mute, maned sea-lion -on the white coral beach, surrounded by his warlike but still -deferential cubs. In his own proper turn, each officer waited to be -served. They were as little children before Ahab; and yet, in Ahab, -there seemed not to lurk the smallest social arrogance. With one mind, -their intent eyes all fastened upon the old man’s knife, as he carved -the chief dish before him. I do not suppose that for the world they -would have profaned that moment with the slightest observation, even -upon so neutral a topic as the weather. No! And when reaching out his -knife and fork, between which the slice of beef was locked, Ahab -thereby motioned Starbuck’s plate towards him, the mate received his -meat as though receiving alms; and cut it tenderly; and a little -started if, perchance, the knife grazed against the plate; and chewed -it noiselessly; and swallowed it, not without circumspection. For, like -the Coronation banquet at Frankfort, where the German Emperor -profoundly dines with the seven Imperial Electors, so these cabin meals -were somehow solemn meals, eaten in awful silence; and yet at table old -Ahab forbade not conversation; only he himself was dumb. What a relief -it was to choking Stubb, when a rat made a sudden racket in the hold -below. And poor little Flask, he was the youngest son, and little boy -of this weary family party. His were the shinbones of the saline beef; -his would have been the drumsticks. For Flask to have presumed to help -himself, this must have seemed to him tantamount to larceny in the -first degree. Had he helped himself at that table, doubtless, never -more would he have been able to hold his head up in this honest world; -nevertheless, strange to say, Ahab never forbade him. And had Flask -helped himself, the chances were Ahab had never so much as noticed it. -Least of all, did Flask presume to help himself to butter. Whether he -thought the owners of the ship denied it to him, on account of its -clotting his clear, sunny complexion; or whether he deemed that, on so -long a voyage in such marketless waters, butter was at a premium, and -therefore was not for him, a subaltern; however it was, Flask, alas! -was a butterless man! - -Another thing. Flask was the last person down at the dinner, and Flask -is the first man up. Consider! For hereby Flask’s dinner was badly -jammed in point of time. Starbuck and Stubb both had the start of him; -and yet they also have the privilege of lounging in the rear. If Stubb -even, who is but a peg higher than Flask, happens to have but a small -appetite, and soon shows symptoms of concluding his repast, then Flask -must bestir himself, he will not get more than three mouthfuls that -day; for it is against holy usage for Stubb to precede Flask to the -deck. Therefore it was that Flask once admitted in private, that ever -since he had arisen to the dignity of an officer, from that moment he -had never known what it was to be otherwise than hungry, more or less. -For what he ate did not so much relieve his hunger, as keep it immortal -in him. Peace and satisfaction, thought Flask, have for ever departed -from my stomach. I am an officer; but, how I wish I could fish a bit of -old-fashioned beef in the forecastle, as I used to when I was before -the mast. There’s the fruits of promotion now; there’s the vanity of -glory: there’s the insanity of life! Besides, if it were so that any -mere sailor of the Pequod had a grudge against Flask in Flask’s -official capacity, all that sailor had to do, in order to obtain ample -vengeance, was to go aft at dinner-time, and get a peep at Flask -through the cabin sky-light, sitting silly and dumfoundered before -awful Ahab. - -Now, Ahab and his three mates formed what may be called the first table -in the Pequod’s cabin. After their departure, taking place in inverted -order to their arrival, the canvas cloth was cleared, or rather was -restored to some hurried order by the pallid steward. And then the -three harpooneers were bidden to the feast, they being its residuary -legatees. They made a sort of temporary servants’ hall of the high and -mighty cabin. - -In strange contrast to the hardly tolerable constraint and nameless -invisible domineerings of the captain’s table, was the entire care-free -license and ease, the almost frantic democracy of those inferior -fellows the harpooneers. While their masters, the mates, seemed afraid -of the sound of the hinges of their own jaws, the harpooneers chewed -their food with such a relish that there was a report to it. They dined -like lords; they filled their bellies like Indian ships all day loading -with spices. Such portentous appetites had Queequeg and Tashtego, that -to fill out the vacancies made by the previous repast, often the pale -Dough-Boy was fain to bring on a great baron of salt-junk, seemingly -quarried out of the solid ox. And if he were not lively about it, if he -did not go with a nimble hop-skip-and-jump, then Tashtego had an -ungentlemanly way of accelerating him by darting a fork at his back, -harpoon-wise. And once Daggoo, seized with a sudden humor, assisted -Dough-Boy’s memory by snatching him up bodily, and thrusting his head -into a great empty wooden trencher, while Tashtego, knife in hand, -began laying out the circle preliminary to scalping him. He was -naturally a very nervous, shuddering sort of little fellow, this -bread-faced steward; the progeny of a bankrupt baker and a hospital -nurse. And what with the standing spectacle of the black terrific Ahab, -and the periodical tumultuous visitations of these three savages, -Dough-Boy’s whole life was one continual lip-quiver. Commonly, after -seeing the harpooneers furnished with all things they demanded, he -would escape from their clutches into his little pantry adjoining, and -fearfully peep out at them through the blinds of its door, till all was -over. - -It was a sight to see Queequeg seated over against Tashtego, opposing -his filed teeth to the Indian’s: crosswise to them, Daggoo seated on -the floor, for a bench would have brought his hearse-plumed head to the -low carlines; at every motion of his colossal limbs, making the low -cabin framework to shake, as when an African elephant goes passenger in -a ship. But for all this, the great negro was wonderfully abstemious, -not to say dainty. It seemed hardly possible that by such comparatively -small mouthfuls he could keep up the vitality diffused through so -broad, baronial, and superb a person. But, doubtless, this noble savage -fed strong and drank deep of the abounding element of air; and through -his dilated nostrils snuffed in the sublime life of the worlds. Not by -beef or by bread, are giants made or nourished. But Queequeg, he had a -mortal, barbaric smack of the lip in eating—an ugly sound enough—so -much so, that the trembling Dough-Boy almost looked to see whether any -marks of teeth lurked in his own lean arms. And when he would hear -Tashtego singing out for him to produce himself, that his bones might -be picked, the simple-witted steward all but shattered the crockery -hanging round him in the pantry, by his sudden fits of the palsy. Nor -did the whetstone which the harpooneers carried in their pockets, for -their lances and other weapons; and with which whetstones, at dinner, -they would ostentatiously sharpen their knives; that grating sound did -not at all tend to tranquillize poor Dough-Boy. How could he forget -that in his Island days, Queequeg, for one, must certainly have been -guilty of some murderous, convivial indiscretions. Alas! Dough-Boy! -hard fares the white waiter who waits upon cannibals. Not a napkin -should he carry on his arm, but a buckler. In good time, though, to his -great delight, the three salt-sea warriors would rise and depart; to -his credulous, fable-mongering ears, all their martial bones jingling -in them at every step, like Moorish scimetars in scabbards. - -But, though these barbarians dined in the cabin, and nominally lived -there; still, being anything but sedentary in their habits, they were -scarcely ever in it except at mealtimes, and just before sleeping-time, -when they passed through it to their own peculiar quarters. - -In this one matter, Ahab seemed no exception to most American whale -captains, who, as a set, rather incline to the opinion that by rights -the ship’s cabin belongs to them; and that it is by courtesy alone that -anybody else is, at any time, permitted there. So that, in real truth, -the mates and harpooneers of the Pequod might more properly be said to -have lived out of the cabin than in it. For when they did enter it, it -was something as a street-door enters a house; turning inwards for a -moment, only to be turned out the next; and, as a permanent thing, -residing in the open air. Nor did they lose much hereby; in the cabin -was no companionship; socially, Ahab was inaccessible. Though nominally -included in the census of Christendom, he was still an alien to it. He -lived in the world, as the last of the Grisly Bears lived in settled -Missouri. And as when Spring and Summer had departed, that wild Logan -of the woods, burying himself in the hollow of a tree, lived out the -winter there, sucking his own paws; so, in his inclement, howling old -age, Ahab’s soul, shut up in the caved trunk of his body, there fed -upon the sullen paws of its gloom! - - -CHAPTER 35. The Mast-Head. - -It was during the more pleasant weather, that in due rotation with the -other seamen my first mast-head came round. - -In most American whalemen the mast-heads are manned almost -simultaneously with the vessel’s leaving her port; even though she may -have fifteen thousand miles, and more, to sail ere reaching her proper -cruising ground. And if, after a three, four, or five years’ voyage she -is drawing nigh home with anything empty in her—say, an empty vial -even—then, her mast-heads are kept manned to the last; and not till her -skysail-poles sail in among the spires of the port, does she altogether -relinquish the hope of capturing one whale more. - -Now, as the business of standing mast-heads, ashore or afloat, is a -very ancient and interesting one, let us in some measure expatiate -here. I take it, that the earliest standers of mast-heads were the old -Egyptians; because, in all my researches, I find none prior to them. -For though their progenitors, the builders of Babel, must doubtless, by -their tower, have intended to rear the loftiest mast-head in all Asia, -or Africa either; yet (ere the final truck was put to it) as that great -stone mast of theirs may be said to have gone by the board, in the -dread gale of God’s wrath; therefore, we cannot give these Babel -builders priority over the Egyptians. And that the Egyptians were a -nation of mast-head standers, is an assertion based upon the general -belief among archæologists, that the first pyramids were founded for -astronomical purposes: a theory singularly supported by the peculiar -stair-like formation of all four sides of those edifices; whereby, with -prodigious long upliftings of their legs, those old astronomers were -wont to mount to the apex, and sing out for new stars; even as the -look-outs of a modern ship sing out for a sail, or a whale just bearing -in sight. In Saint Stylites, the famous Christian hermit of old times, -who built him a lofty stone pillar in the desert and spent the whole -latter portion of his life on its summit, hoisting his food from the -ground with a tackle; in him we have a remarkable instance of a -dauntless stander-of-mast-heads; who was not to be driven from his -place by fogs or frosts, rain, hail, or sleet; but valiantly facing -everything out to the last, literally died at his post. Of modern -standers-of-mast-heads we have but a lifeless set; mere stone, iron, -and bronze men; who, though well capable of facing out a stiff gale, -are still entirely incompetent to the business of singing out upon -discovering any strange sight. There is Napoleon; who, upon the top of -the column of Vendome, stands with arms folded, some one hundred and -fifty feet in the air; careless, now, who rules the decks below; -whether Louis Philippe, Louis Blanc, or Louis the Devil. Great -Washington, too, stands high aloft on his towering main-mast in -Baltimore, and like one of Hercules’ pillars, his column marks that -point of human grandeur beyond which few mortals will go. Admiral -Nelson, also, on a capstan of gun-metal, stands his mast-head in -Trafalgar Square; and ever when most obscured by that London smoke, -token is yet given that a hidden hero is there; for where there is -smoke, must be fire. But neither great Washington, nor Napoleon, nor -Nelson, will answer a single hail from below, however madly invoked to -befriend by their counsels the distracted decks upon which they gaze; -however it may be surmised, that their spirits penetrate through the -thick haze of the future, and descry what shoals and what rocks must be -shunned. - -It may seem unwarrantable to couple in any respect the mast-head -standers of the land with those of the sea; but that in truth it is not -so, is plainly evinced by an item for which Obed Macy, the sole -historian of Nantucket, stands accountable. The worthy Obed tells us, -that in the early times of the whale fishery, ere ships were regularly -launched in pursuit of the game, the people of that island erected -lofty spars along the sea-coast, to which the look-outs ascended by -means of nailed cleats, something as fowls go upstairs in a hen-house. -A few years ago this same plan was adopted by the Bay whalemen of New -Zealand, who, upon descrying the game, gave notice to the ready-manned -boats nigh the beach. But this custom has now become obsolete; turn we -then to the one proper mast-head, that of a whale-ship at sea. The -three mast-heads are kept manned from sun-rise to sun-set; the seamen -taking their regular turns (as at the helm), and relieving each other -every two hours. In the serene weather of the tropics it is exceedingly -pleasant the mast-head; nay, to a dreamy meditative man it is -delightful. There you stand, a hundred feet above the silent decks, -striding along the deep, as if the masts were gigantic stilts, while -beneath you and between your legs, as it were, swim the hugest monsters -of the sea, even as ships once sailed between the boots of the famous -Colossus at old Rhodes. There you stand, lost in the infinite series of -the sea, with nothing ruffled but the waves. The tranced ship -indolently rolls; the drowsy trade winds blow; everything resolves you -into languor. For the most part, in this tropic whaling life, a sublime -uneventfulness invests you; you hear no news; read no gazettes; extras -with startling accounts of commonplaces never delude you into -unnecessary excitements; you hear of no domestic afflictions; bankrupt -securities; fall of stocks; are never troubled with the thought of what -you shall have for dinner—for all your meals for three years and more -are snugly stowed in casks, and your bill of fare is immutable. - -In one of those southern whalesmen, on a long three or four years’ -voyage, as often happens, the sum of the various hours you spend at the -mast-head would amount to several entire months. And it is much to be -deplored that the place to which you devote so considerable a portion -of the whole term of your natural life, should be so sadly destitute of -anything approaching to a cosy inhabitiveness, or adapted to breed a -comfortable localness of feeling, such as pertains to a bed, a hammock, -a hearse, a sentry box, a pulpit, a coach, or any other of those small -and snug contrivances in which men temporarily isolate themselves. Your -most usual point of perch is the head of the t’ gallant-mast, where you -stand upon two thin parallel sticks (almost peculiar to whalemen) -called the t’ gallant cross-trees. Here, tossed about by the sea, the -beginner feels about as cosy as he would standing on a bull’s horns. To -be sure, in cold weather you may carry your house aloft with you, in -the shape of a watch-coat; but properly speaking the thickest -watch-coat is no more of a house than the unclad body; for as the soul -is glued inside of its fleshy tabernacle, and cannot freely move about -in it, nor even move out of it, without running great risk of perishing -(like an ignorant pilgrim crossing the snowy Alps in winter); so a -watch-coat is not so much of a house as it is a mere envelope, or -additional skin encasing you. You cannot put a shelf or chest of -drawers in your body, and no more can you make a convenient closet of -your watch-coat. - -Concerning all this, it is much to be deplored that the mast-heads of a -southern whale ship are unprovided with those enviable little tents or -pulpits, called _crow’s-nests_, in which the look-outs of a Greenland -whaler are protected from the inclement weather of the frozen seas. In -the fireside narrative of Captain Sleet, entitled “A Voyage among the -Icebergs, in quest of the Greenland Whale, and incidentally for the -re-discovery of the Lost Icelandic Colonies of Old Greenland;” in this -admirable volume, all standers of mast-heads are furnished with a -charmingly circumstantial account of the then recently invented -_crow’s-nest_ of the Glacier, which was the name of Captain Sleet’s -good craft. He called it the _Sleet’s crow’s-nest_, in honor of -himself; he being the original inventor and patentee, and free from all -ridiculous false delicacy, and holding that if we call our own children -after our own names (we fathers being the original inventors and -patentees), so likewise should we denominate after ourselves any other -apparatus we may beget. In shape, the Sleet’s crow’s-nest is something -like a large tierce or pipe; it is open above, however, where it is -furnished with a movable side-screen to keep to windward of your head -in a hard gale. Being fixed on the summit of the mast, you ascend into -it through a little trap-hatch in the bottom. On the after side, or -side next the stern of the ship, is a comfortable seat, with a locker -underneath for umbrellas, comforters, and coats. In front is a leather -rack, in which to keep your speaking trumpet, pipe, telescope, and -other nautical conveniences. When Captain Sleet in person stood his -mast-head in this crow’s-nest of his, he tells us that he always had a -rifle with him (also fixed in the rack), together with a powder flask -and shot, for the purpose of popping off the stray narwhales, or -vagrant sea unicorns infesting those waters; for you cannot -successfully shoot at them from the deck owing to the resistance of the -water, but to shoot down upon them is a very different thing. Now, it -was plainly a labor of love for Captain Sleet to describe, as he does, -all the little detailed conveniences of his crow’s-nest; but though he -so enlarges upon many of these, and though he treats us to a very -scientific account of his experiments in this crow’s-nest, with a small -compass he kept there for the purpose of counteracting the errors -resulting from what is called the “local attraction” of all binnacle -magnets; an error ascribable to the horizontal vicinity of the iron in -the ship’s planks, and in the Glacier’s case, perhaps, to there having -been so many broken-down blacksmiths among her crew; I say, that though -the Captain is very discreet and scientific here, yet, for all his -learned “binnacle deviations,” “azimuth compass observations,” and -“approximate errors,” he knows very well, Captain Sleet, that he was -not so much immersed in those profound magnetic meditations, as to fail -being attracted occasionally towards that well replenished little -case-bottle, so nicely tucked in on one side of his crow’s nest, within -easy reach of his hand. Though, upon the whole, I greatly admire and -even love the brave, the honest, and learned Captain; yet I take it -very ill of him that he should so utterly ignore that case-bottle, -seeing what a faithful friend and comforter it must have been, while -with mittened fingers and hooded head he was studying the mathematics -aloft there in that bird’s nest within three or four perches of the -pole. - -But if we Southern whale-fishers are not so snugly housed aloft as -Captain Sleet and his Greenlandmen were; yet that disadvantage is -greatly counter-balanced by the widely contrasting serenity of those -seductive seas in which we South fishers mostly float. For one, I used -to lounge up the rigging very leisurely, resting in the top to have a -chat with Queequeg, or any one else off duty whom I might find there; -then ascending a little way further, and throwing a lazy leg over the -top-sail yard, take a preliminary view of the watery pastures, and so -at last mount to my ultimate destination. - -Let me make a clean breast of it here, and frankly admit that I kept -but sorry guard. With the problem of the universe revolving in me, how -could I—being left completely to myself at such a thought-engendering -altitude—how could I but lightly hold my obligations to observe all -whale-ships’ standing orders, “Keep your weather eye open, and sing out -every time.” - -And let me in this place movingly admonish you, ye ship-owners of -Nantucket! Beware of enlisting in your vigilant fisheries any lad with -lean brow and hollow eye; given to unseasonable meditativeness; and who -offers to ship with the Phædon instead of Bowditch in his head. Beware -of such an one, I say; your whales must be seen before they can be -killed; and this sunken-eyed young Platonist will tow you ten wakes -round the world, and never make you one pint of sperm the richer. Nor -are these monitions at all unneeded. For nowadays, the whale-fishery -furnishes an asylum for many romantic, melancholy, and absent-minded -young men, disgusted with the carking cares of earth, and seeking -sentiment in tar and blubber. Childe Harold not unfrequently perches -himself upon the mast-head of some luckless disappointed whale-ship, -and in moody phrase ejaculates:— - - -“Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! Ten thousand -blubber-hunters sweep over thee in vain.” - - - -Very often do the captains of such ships take those absent-minded young -philosophers to task, upbraiding them with not feeling sufficient -“interest” in the voyage; half-hinting that they are so hopelessly lost -to all honorable ambition, as that in their secret souls they would -rather not see whales than otherwise. But all in vain; those young -Platonists have a notion that their vision is imperfect; they are -short-sighted; what use, then, to strain the visual nerve? They have -left their opera-glasses at home. - -“Why, thou monkey,” said a harpooneer to one of these lads, “we’ve been -cruising now hard upon three years, and thou hast not raised a whale -yet. Whales are scarce as hen’s teeth whenever thou art up here.” -Perhaps they were; or perhaps there might have been shoals of them in -the far horizon; but lulled into such an opium-like listlessness of -vacant, unconscious reverie is this absent-minded youth by the blending -cadence of waves with thoughts, that at last he loses his identity; -takes the mystic ocean at his feet for the visible image of that deep, -blue, bottomless soul, pervading mankind and nature; and every strange, -half-seen, gliding, beautiful thing that eludes him; every -dimly-discovered, uprising fin of some undiscernible form, seems to him -the embodiment of those elusive thoughts that only people the soul by -continually flitting through it. In this enchanted mood, thy spirit -ebbs away to whence it came; becomes diffused through time and space; -like Cranmer’s sprinkled Pantheistic ashes, forming at last a part of -every shore the round globe over. - -There is no life in thee, now, except that rocking life imparted by a -gently rolling ship; by her, borrowed from the sea; by the sea, from -the inscrutable tides of God. But while this sleep, this dream is on -ye, move your foot or hand an inch; slip your hold at all; and your -identity comes back in horror. Over Descartian vortices you hover. And -perhaps, at mid-day, in the fairest weather, with one half-throttled -shriek you drop through that transparent air into the summer sea, no -more to rise for ever. Heed it well, ye Pantheists! - - -CHAPTER 36. The Quarter-Deck. - -(_Enter Ahab: Then, all._) - -It was not a great while after the affair of the pipe, that one morning -shortly after breakfast, Ahab, as was his wont, ascended the -cabin-gangway to the deck. There most sea-captains usually walk at that -hour, as country gentlemen, after the same meal, take a few turns in -the garden. - -Soon his steady, ivory stride was heard, as to and fro he paced his old -rounds, upon planks so familiar to his tread, that they were all over -dented, like geological stones, with the peculiar mark of his walk. Did -you fixedly gaze, too, upon that ribbed and dented brow; there also, -you would see still stranger foot-prints—the foot-prints of his one -unsleeping, ever-pacing thought. - -But on the occasion in question, those dents looked deeper, even as his -nervous step that morning left a deeper mark. And, so full of his -thought was Ahab, that at every uniform turn that he made, now at the -main-mast and now at the binnacle, you could almost see that thought -turn in him as he turned, and pace in him as he paced; so completely -possessing him, indeed, that it all but seemed the inward mould of -every outer movement. - -“D’ye mark him, Flask?” whispered Stubb; “the chick that’s in him pecks -the shell. ’Twill soon be out.” - -The hours wore on;—Ahab now shut up within his cabin; anon, pacing the -deck, with the same intense bigotry of purpose in his aspect. - -It drew near the close of day. Suddenly he came to a halt by the -bulwarks, and inserting his bone leg into the auger-hole there, and -with one hand grasping a shroud, he ordered Starbuck to send everybody -aft. - -“Sir!” said the mate, astonished at an order seldom or never given on -ship-board except in some extraordinary case. - -“Send everybody aft,” repeated Ahab. “Mast-heads, there! come down!” - -When the entire ship’s company were assembled, and with curious and not -wholly unapprehensive faces, were eyeing him, for he looked not unlike -the weather horizon when a storm is coming up, Ahab, after rapidly -glancing over the bulwarks, and then darting his eyes among the crew, -started from his standpoint; and as though not a soul were nigh him -resumed his heavy turns upon the deck. With bent head and half-slouched -hat he continued to pace, unmindful of the wondering whispering among -the men; till Stubb cautiously whispered to Flask, that Ahab must have -summoned them there for the purpose of witnessing a pedestrian feat. -But this did not last long. Vehemently pausing, he cried:— - -“What do ye do when ye see a whale, men?” - -“Sing out for him!” was the impulsive rejoinder from a score of clubbed -voices. - -“Good!” cried Ahab, with a wild approval in his tones; observing the -hearty animation into which his unexpected question had so magnetically -thrown them. - -“And what do ye next, men?” - -“Lower away, and after him!” - -“And what tune is it ye pull to, men?” - -“A dead whale or a stove boat!” - -More and more strangely and fiercely glad and approving, grew the -countenance of the old man at every shout; while the mariners began to -gaze curiously at each other, as if marvelling how it was that they -themselves became so excited at such seemingly purposeless questions. - -But, they were all eagerness again, as Ahab, now half-revolving in his -pivot-hole, with one hand reaching high up a shroud, and tightly, -almost convulsively grasping it, addressed them thus:— - -“All ye mast-headers have before now heard me give orders about a white -whale. Look ye! d’ye see this Spanish ounce of gold?”—holding up a -broad bright coin to the sun—“it is a sixteen dollar piece, men. D’ye -see it? Mr. Starbuck, hand me yon top-maul.” - -While the mate was getting the hammer, Ahab, without speaking, was -slowly rubbing the gold piece against the skirts of his jacket, as if -to heighten its lustre, and without using any words was meanwhile lowly -humming to himself, producing a sound so strangely muffled and -inarticulate that it seemed the mechanical humming of the wheels of his -vitality in him. - -Receiving the top-maul from Starbuck, he advanced towards the main-mast -with the hammer uplifted in one hand, exhibiting the gold with the -other, and with a high raised voice exclaiming: “Whosoever of ye raises -me a white-headed whale with a wrinkled brow and a crooked jaw; -whosoever of ye raises me that white-headed whale, with three holes -punctured in his starboard fluke—look ye, whosoever of ye raises me -that same white whale, he shall have this gold ounce, my boys!” - -“Huzza! huzza!” cried the seamen, as with swinging tarpaulins they -hailed the act of nailing the gold to the mast. - -“It’s a white whale, I say,” resumed Ahab, as he threw down the -topmaul: “a white whale. Skin your eyes for him, men; look sharp for -white water; if ye see but a bubble, sing out.” - -All this while Tashtego, Daggoo, and Queequeg had looked on with even -more intense interest and surprise than the rest, and at the mention of -the wrinkled brow and crooked jaw they had started as if each was -separately touched by some specific recollection. - -“Captain Ahab,” said Tashtego, “that white whale must be the same that -some call Moby Dick.” - -“Moby Dick?” shouted Ahab. “Do ye know the white whale then, Tash?” - -“Does he fan-tail a little curious, sir, before he goes down?” said the -Gay-Header deliberately. - -“And has he a curious spout, too,” said Daggoo, “very bushy, even for a -parmacetty, and mighty quick, Captain Ahab?” - -“And he have one, two, three—oh! good many iron in him hide, too, -Captain,” cried Queequeg disjointedly, “all twiske-tee be-twisk, like -him—him—” faltering hard for a word, and screwing his hand round and -round as though uncorking a bottle—“like him—him—” - -“Corkscrew!” cried Ahab, “aye, Queequeg, the harpoons lie all twisted -and wrenched in him; aye, Daggoo, his spout is a big one, like a whole -shock of wheat, and white as a pile of our Nantucket wool after the -great annual sheep-shearing; aye, Tashtego, and he fan-tails like a -split jib in a squall. Death and devils! men, it is Moby Dick ye have -seen—Moby Dick—Moby Dick!” - -“Captain Ahab,” said Starbuck, who, with Stubb and Flask, had thus far -been eyeing his superior with increasing surprise, but at last seemed -struck with a thought which somewhat explained all the wonder. “Captain -Ahab, I have heard of Moby Dick—but it was not Moby Dick that took off -thy leg?” - -“Who told thee that?” cried Ahab; then pausing, “Aye, Starbuck; aye, my -hearties all round; it was Moby Dick that dismasted me; Moby Dick that -brought me to this dead stump I stand on now. Aye, aye,” he shouted -with a terrific, loud, animal sob, like that of a heart-stricken moose; -“Aye, aye! it was that accursed white whale that razeed me; made a poor -pegging lubber of me for ever and a day!” Then tossing both arms, with -measureless imprecations he shouted out: “Aye, aye! and I’ll chase him -round Good Hope, and round the Horn, and round the Norway Maelstrom, -and round perdition’s flames before I give him up. And this is what ye -have shipped for, men! to chase that white whale on both sides of land, -and over all sides of earth, till he spouts black blood and rolls fin -out. What say ye, men, will ye splice hands on it, now? I think ye do -look brave.” - -“Aye, aye!” shouted the harpooneers and seamen, running closer to the -excited old man: “A sharp eye for the white whale; a sharp lance for -Moby Dick!” - -“God bless ye,” he seemed to half sob and half shout. “God bless ye, -men. Steward! go draw the great measure of grog. But what’s this long -face about, Mr. Starbuck; wilt thou not chase the white whale? art not -game for Moby Dick?” - -“I am game for his crooked jaw, and for the jaws of Death too, Captain -Ahab, if it fairly comes in the way of the business we follow; but I -came here to hunt whales, not my commander’s vengeance. How many -barrels will thy vengeance yield thee even if thou gettest it, Captain -Ahab? it will not fetch thee much in our Nantucket market.” - -“Nantucket market! Hoot! But come closer, Starbuck; thou requirest a -little lower layer. If money’s to be the measurer, man, and the -accountants have computed their great counting-house the globe, by -girdling it with guineas, one to every three parts of an inch; then, -let me tell thee, that my vengeance will fetch a great premium _here!_” - -“He smites his chest,” whispered Stubb, “what’s that for? methinks it -rings most vast, but hollow.” - -“Vengeance on a dumb brute!” cried Starbuck, “that simply smote thee -from blindest instinct! Madness! To be enraged with a dumb thing, -Captain Ahab, seems blasphemous.” - -“Hark ye yet again—the little lower layer. All visible objects, man, -are but as pasteboard masks. But in each event—in the living act, the -undoubted deed—there, some unknown but still reasoning thing puts forth -the mouldings of its features from behind the unreasoning mask. If man -will strike, strike through the mask! How can the prisoner reach -outside except by thrusting through the wall? To me, the white whale is -that wall, shoved near to me. Sometimes I think there’s naught beyond. -But ’tis enough. He tasks me; he heaps me; I see in him outrageous -strength, with an inscrutable malice sinewing it. That inscrutable -thing is chiefly what I hate; and be the white whale agent, or be the -white whale principal, I will wreak that hate upon him. Talk not to me -of blasphemy, man; I’d strike the sun if it insulted me. For could the -sun do that, then could I do the other; since there is ever a sort of -fair play herein, jealousy presiding over all creations. But not my -master, man, is even that fair play. Who’s over me? Truth hath no -confines. Take off thine eye! more intolerable than fiends’ glarings is -a doltish stare! So, so; thou reddenest and palest; my heat has melted -thee to anger-glow. But look ye, Starbuck, what is said in heat, that -thing unsays itself. There are men from whom warm words are small -indignity. I meant not to incense thee. Let it go. Look! see yonder -Turkish cheeks of spotted tawn—living, breathing pictures painted by -the sun. The Pagan leopards—the unrecking and unworshipping things, -that live; and seek, and give no reasons for the torrid life they feel! -The crew, man, the crew! Are they not one and all with Ahab, in this -matter of the whale? See Stubb! he laughs! See yonder Chilian! he -snorts to think of it. Stand up amid the general hurricane, thy one -tost sapling cannot, Starbuck! And what is it? Reckon it. ’Tis but to -help strike a fin; no wondrous feat for Starbuck. What is it more? From -this one poor hunt, then, the best lance out of all Nantucket, surely -he will not hang back, when every foremast-hand has clutched a -whetstone? Ah! constrainings seize thee; I see! the billow lifts thee! -Speak, but speak!—Aye, aye! thy silence, then, _that_ voices thee. -(_Aside_) Something shot from my dilated nostrils, he has inhaled it in -his lungs. Starbuck now is mine; cannot oppose me now, without -rebellion.” - -“God keep me!—keep us all!” murmured Starbuck, lowly. - -But in his joy at the enchanted, tacit acquiescence of the mate, Ahab -did not hear his foreboding invocation; nor yet the low laugh from the -hold; nor yet the presaging vibrations of the winds in the cordage; nor -yet the hollow flap of the sails against the masts, as for a moment -their hearts sank in. For again Starbuck’s downcast eyes lighted up -with the stubbornness of life; the subterranean laugh died away; the -winds blew on; the sails filled out; the ship heaved and rolled as -before. Ah, ye admonitions and warnings! why stay ye not when ye come? -But rather are ye predictions than warnings, ye shadows! Yet not so -much predictions from without, as verifications of the foregoing things -within. For with little external to constrain us, the innermost -necessities in our being, these still drive us on. - -“The measure! the measure!” cried Ahab. - -Receiving the brimming pewter, and turning to the harpooneers, he -ordered them to produce their weapons. Then ranging them before him -near the capstan, with their harpoons in their hands, while his three -mates stood at his side with their lances, and the rest of the ship’s -company formed a circle round the group; he stood for an instant -searchingly eyeing every man of his crew. But those wild eyes met his, -as the bloodshot eyes of the prairie wolves meet the eye of their -leader, ere he rushes on at their head in the trail of the bison; but, -alas! only to fall into the hidden snare of the Indian. - -“Drink and pass!” he cried, handing the heavy charged flagon to the -nearest seaman. “The crew alone now drink. Round with it, round! Short -draughts—long swallows, men; ’tis hot as Satan’s hoof. So, so; it goes -round excellently. It spiralizes in ye; forks out at the -serpent-snapping eye. Well done; almost drained. That way it went, this -way it comes. Hand it me—here’s a hollow! Men, ye seem the years; so -brimming life is gulped and gone. Steward, refill! - -“Attend now, my braves. I have mustered ye all round this capstan; and -ye mates, flank me with your lances; and ye harpooneers, stand there -with your irons; and ye, stout mariners, ring me in, that I may in some -sort revive a noble custom of my fisherman fathers before me. O men, -you will yet see that—Ha! boy, come back? bad pennies come not sooner. -Hand it me. Why, now, this pewter had run brimming again, wer’t not -thou St. Vitus’ imp—away, thou ague! - -“Advance, ye mates! Cross your lances full before me. Well done! Let me -touch the axis.” So saying, with extended arm, he grasped the three -level, radiating lances at their crossed centre; while so doing, -suddenly and nervously twitched them; meanwhile, glancing intently from -Starbuck to Stubb; from Stubb to Flask. It seemed as though, by some -nameless, interior volition, he would fain have shocked into them the -same fiery emotion accumulated within the Leyden jar of his own -magnetic life. The three mates quailed before his strong, sustained, -and mystic aspect. Stubb and Flask looked sideways from him; the honest -eye of Starbuck fell downright. - -“In vain!” cried Ahab; “but, maybe, ’tis well. For did ye three but -once take the full-forced shock, then mine own electric thing, _that_ -had perhaps expired from out me. Perchance, too, it would have dropped -ye dead. Perchance ye need it not. Down lances! And now, ye mates, I do -appoint ye three cupbearers to my three pagan kinsmen there—yon three -most honorable gentlemen and noblemen, my valiant harpooneers. Disdain -the task? What, when the great Pope washes the feet of beggars, using -his tiara for ewer? Oh, my sweet cardinals! your own condescension, -_that_ shall bend ye to it. I do not order ye; ye will it. Cut your -seizings and draw the poles, ye harpooneers!” - -Silently obeying the order, the three harpooneers now stood with the -detached iron part of their harpoons, some three feet long, held, barbs -up, before him. - -“Stab me not with that keen steel! Cant them; cant them over! know ye -not the goblet end? Turn up the socket! So, so; now, ye cup-bearers, -advance. The irons! take them; hold them while I fill!” Forthwith, -slowly going from one officer to the other, he brimmed the harpoon -sockets with the fiery waters from the pewter. - -“Now, three to three, ye stand. Commend the murderous chalices! Bestow -them, ye who are now made parties to this indissoluble league. Ha! -Starbuck! but the deed is done! Yon ratifying sun now waits to sit upon -it. Drink, ye harpooneers! drink and swear, ye men that man the -deathful whaleboat’s bow—Death to Moby Dick! God hunt us all, if we do -not hunt Moby Dick to his death!” The long, barbed steel goblets were -lifted; and to cries and maledictions against the white whale, the -spirits were simultaneously quaffed down with a hiss. Starbuck paled, -and turned, and shivered. Once more, and finally, the replenished -pewter went the rounds among the frantic crew; when, waving his free -hand to them, they all dispersed; and Ahab retired within his cabin. - - -CHAPTER 37. Sunset. - -_The cabin; by the stern windows; Ahab sitting alone, and gazing out_. - -I leave a white and turbid wake; pale waters, paler cheeks, where’er I -sail. The envious billows sidelong swell to whelm my track; let them; -but first I pass. - -Yonder, by ever-brimming goblet’s rim, the warm waves blush like wine. -The gold brow plumbs the blue. The diver sun—slow dived from noon—goes -down; my soul mounts up! she wearies with her endless hill. Is, then, -the crown too heavy that I wear? this Iron Crown of Lombardy. Yet is it -bright with many a gem; I the wearer, see not its far flashings; but -darkly feel that I wear that, that dazzlingly confounds. ’Tis iron—that -I know—not gold. ’Tis split, too—that I feel; the jagged edge galls me -so, my brain seems to beat against the solid metal; aye, steel skull, -mine; the sort that needs no helmet in the most brain-battering fight! - -Dry heat upon my brow? Oh! time was, when as the sunrise nobly spurred -me, so the sunset soothed. No more. This lovely light, it lights not -me; all loveliness is anguish to me, since I can ne’er enjoy. Gifted -with the high perception, I lack the low, enjoying power; damned, most -subtly and most malignantly! damned in the midst of Paradise! Good -night—good night! (_waving his hand, he moves from the window_.) - -’Twas not so hard a task. I thought to find one stubborn, at the least; -but my one cogged circle fits into all their various wheels, and they -revolve. Or, if you will, like so many ant-hills of powder, they all -stand before me; and I their match. Oh, hard! that to fire others, the -match itself must needs be wasting! What I’ve dared, I’ve willed; and -what I’ve willed, I’ll do! They think me mad—Starbuck does; but I’m -demoniac, I am madness maddened! That wild madness that’s only calm to -comprehend itself! The prophecy was that I should be dismembered; -and—Aye! I lost this leg. I now prophesy that I will dismember my -dismemberer. Now, then, be the prophet and the fulfiller one. That’s -more than ye, ye great gods, ever were. I laugh and hoot at ye, ye -cricket-players, ye pugilists, ye deaf Burkes and blinded Bendigoes! I -will not say as schoolboys do to bullies—Take some one of your own -size; don’t pommel _me!_ No, ye’ve knocked me down, and I am up again; -but _ye_ have run and hidden. Come forth from behind your cotton bags! -I have no long gun to reach ye. Come, Ahab’s compliments to ye; come -and see if ye can swerve me. Swerve me? ye cannot swerve me, else ye -swerve yourselves! man has ye there. Swerve me? The path to my fixed -purpose is laid with iron rails, whereon my soul is grooved to run. -Over unsounded gorges, through the rifled hearts of mountains, under -torrents’ beds, unerringly I rush! Naught’s an obstacle, naught’s an -angle to the iron way! - - -CHAPTER 38. Dusk. - -_By the Mainmast; Starbuck leaning against it_. - -My soul is more than matched; she’s overmanned; and by a madman! -Insufferable sting, that sanity should ground arms on such a field! But -he drilled deep down, and blasted all my reason out of me! I think I -see his impious end; but feel that I must help him to it. Will I, nill -I, the ineffable thing has tied me to him; tows me with a cable I have -no knife to cut. Horrible old man! Who’s over him, he cries;—aye, he -would be a democrat to all above; look, how he lords it over all below! -Oh! I plainly see my miserable office,—to obey, rebelling; and worse -yet, to hate with touch of pity! For in his eyes I read some lurid woe -would shrivel me up, had I it. Yet is there hope. Time and tide flow -wide. The hated whale has the round watery world to swim in, as the -small gold-fish has its glassy globe. His heaven-insulting purpose, God -may wedge aside. I would up heart, were it not like lead. But my whole -clock’s run down; my heart the all-controlling weight, I have no key to -lift again. - -[_A burst of revelry from the forecastle_.] - -Oh, God! to sail with such a heathen crew that have small touch of -human mothers in them! Whelped somewhere by the sharkish sea. The white -whale is their demigorgon. Hark! the infernal orgies! that revelry is -forward! mark the unfaltering silence aft! Methinks it pictures life. -Foremost through the sparkling sea shoots on the gay, embattled, -bantering bow, but only to drag dark Ahab after it, where he broods -within his sternward cabin, builded over the dead water of the wake, -and further on, hunted by its wolfish gurglings. The long howl thrills -me through! Peace! ye revellers, and set the watch! Oh, life! ’tis in -an hour like this, with soul beat down and held to knowledge,—as wild, -untutored things are forced to feed—Oh, life! ’tis now that I do feel -the latent horror in thee! but ’tis not me! that horror’s out of me! -and with the soft feeling of the human in me, yet will I try to fight -ye, ye grim, phantom futures! Stand by me, hold me, bind me, O ye -blessed influences! - - -CHAPTER 39. First Night-Watch. - -Fore-Top. - -(_Stubb solus, and mending a brace_.) - -Ha! ha! ha! ha! hem! clear my throat!—I’ve been thinking over it ever -since, and that ha, ha’s the final consequence. Why so? Because a -laugh’s the wisest, easiest answer to all that’s queer; and come what -will, one comfort’s always left—that unfailing comfort is, it’s all -predestinated. I heard not all his talk with Starbuck; but to my poor -eye Starbuck then looked something as I the other evening felt. Be sure -the old Mogul has fixed him, too. I twigged it, knew it; had had the -gift, might readily have prophesied it—for when I clapped my eye upon -his skull I saw it. Well, Stubb, _wise_ Stubb—that’s my title—well, -Stubb, what of it, Stubb? Here’s a carcase. I know not all that may be -coming, but be it what it will, I’ll go to it laughing. Such a waggish -leering as lurks in all your horribles! I feel funny. Fa, la! lirra, -skirra! What’s my juicy little pear at home doing now? Crying its eyes -out?—Giving a party to the last arrived harpooneers, I dare say, gay as -a frigate’s pennant, and so am I—fa, la! lirra, skirra! Oh— - - -We’ll drink to-night with hearts as light, To love, as gay and fleeting -As bubbles that swim, on the beaker’s brim, And break on the lips while -meeting. - - - -A brave stave that—who calls? Mr. Starbuck? Aye, aye, sir—(_Aside_) -he’s my superior, he has his too, if I’m not mistaken.—Aye, aye, sir, -just through with this job—coming. - - -CHAPTER 40. Midnight, Forecastle. - -HARPOONEERS AND SAILORS. - -(_Foresail rises and discovers the watch standing, lounging, leaning, -and lying in various attitudes, all singing in chorus_.) - - - Farewell and adieu to you, Spanish ladies! Farewell and adieu to you, - ladies of Spain! Our captain’s commanded.— - - - -1ST NANTUCKET SAILOR. Oh, boys, don’t be sentimental; it’s bad for the -digestion! Take a tonic, follow me! - -(_Sings, and all follow._) - - - Our captain stood upon the deck, A spy-glass in his hand, A viewing of - those gallant whales That blew at every strand. Oh, your tubs in your - boats, my boys, And by your braces stand, And we’ll have one of those - fine whales, Hand, boys, over hand! So, be cheery, my lads! may your - hearts never fail! While the bold harpooner is striking the whale! - - - -MATE’S VOICE FROM THE QUARTER-DECK. Eight bells there, forward! - -2ND NANTUCKET SAILOR. Avast the chorus! Eight bells there! d’ye hear, -bell-boy? Strike the bell eight, thou Pip! thou blackling! and let me -call the watch. I’ve the sort of mouth for that—the hogshead mouth. So, -so, (_thrusts his head down the scuttle_,) Star-bo-l-e-e-n-s, a-h-o-y! -Eight bells there below! Tumble up! - -DUTCH SAILOR. Grand snoozing to-night, maty; fat night for that. I mark -this in our old Mogul’s wine; it’s quite as deadening to some as -filliping to others. We sing; they sleep—aye, lie down there, like -ground-tier butts. At ’em again! There, take this copper-pump, and hail -’em through it. Tell ’em to avast dreaming of their lasses. Tell ’em -it’s the resurrection; they must kiss their last, and come to judgment. -That’s the way—_that’s_ it; thy throat ain’t spoiled with eating -Amsterdam butter. - -FRENCH SAILOR. Hist, boys! let’s have a jig or two before we ride to -anchor in Blanket Bay. What say ye? There comes the other watch. Stand -by all legs! Pip! little Pip! hurrah with your tambourine! - -PIP. (_Sulky and sleepy._) Don’t know where it is. - -FRENCH SAILOR. Beat thy belly, then, and wag thy ears. Jig it, men, I -say; merry’s the word; hurrah! Damn me, won’t you dance? Form, now, -Indian-file, and gallop into the double-shuffle? Throw yourselves! -Legs! legs! - -ICELAND SAILOR. I don’t like your floor, maty; it’s too springy to my -taste. I’m used to ice-floors. I’m sorry to throw cold water on the -subject; but excuse me. - -MALTESE SAILOR. Me too; where’s your girls? Who but a fool would take -his left hand by his right, and say to himself, how d’ye do? Partners! -I must have partners! - -SICILIAN SAILOR. Aye; girls and a green!—then I’ll hop with ye; yea, -turn grasshopper! - -LONG-ISLAND SAILOR. Well, well, ye sulkies, there’s plenty more of us. -Hoe corn when you may, say I. All legs go to harvest soon. Ah! here -comes the music; now for it! - -AZORE SAILOR. (_Ascending, and pitching the tambourine up the -scuttle_.) Here you are, Pip; and there’s the windlass-bitts; up you -mount! Now, boys! (_The half of them dance to the tambourine; some go -below; some sleep or lie among the coils of rigging. Oaths a-plenty_.) - -AZORE SAILOR. (_Dancing_) Go it, Pip! Bang it, bell-boy! Rig it, dig -it, stig it, quig it, bell-boy! Make fire-flies; break the jinglers! - -PIP. Jinglers, you say?—there goes another, dropped off; I pound it so. - -CHINA SAILOR. Rattle thy teeth, then, and pound away; make a pagoda of -thyself. - -FRENCH SAILOR. Merry-mad! Hold up thy hoop, Pip, till I jump through -it! Split jibs! tear yourselves! - -TASHTEGO. (_Quietly smoking._) That’s a white man; he calls that fun: -humph! I save my sweat. - -OLD MANX SAILOR. I wonder whether those jolly lads bethink them of what -they are dancing over. I’ll dance over your grave, I will—that’s the -bitterest threat of your night-women, that beat head-winds round -corners. O Christ! to think of the green navies and the green-skulled -crews! Well, well; belike the whole world’s a ball, as you scholars -have it; and so ’tis right to make one ballroom of it. Dance on, lads, -you’re young; I was once. - -3D NANTUCKET SAILOR. Spell oh!—whew! this is worse than pulling after -whales in a calm—give us a whiff, Tash. - -(_They cease dancing, and gather in clusters. Meantime the sky -darkens—the wind rises_.) - -LASCAR SAILOR. By Brahma! boys, it’ll be douse sail soon. The sky-born, -high-tide Ganges turned to wind! Thou showest thy black brow, Seeva! - -MALTESE SAILOR. (_Reclining and shaking his cap_.) It’s the waves—the -snow’s caps turn to jig it now. They’ll shake their tassels soon. Now -would all the waves were women, then I’d go drown, and chassee with -them evermore! There’s naught so sweet on earth—heaven may not match -it!—as those swift glances of warm, wild bosoms in the dance, when the -over-arboring arms hide such ripe, bursting grapes. - -SICILIAN SAILOR. (_Reclining_.) Tell me not of it! Hark ye, lad—fleet -interlacings of the limbs—lithe swayings—coyings—flutterings! lip! -heart! hip! all graze: unceasing touch and go! not taste, observe ye, -else come satiety. Eh, Pagan? (_Nudging_.) - -TAHITAN SAILOR. (_Reclining on a mat_.) Hail, holy nakedness of our -dancing girls!—the Heeva-Heeva! Ah! low veiled, high palmed Tahiti! I -still rest me on thy mat, but the soft soil has slid! I saw thee woven -in the wood, my mat! green the first day I brought ye thence; now worn -and wilted quite. Ah me!—not thou nor I can bear the change! How then, -if so be transplanted to yon sky? Hear I the roaring streams from -Pirohitee’s peak of spears, when they leap down the crags and drown the -villages?—The blast! the blast! Up, spine, and meet it! (_Leaps to his -feet_.) - -PORTUGUESE SAILOR. How the sea rolls swashing ’gainst the side! Stand -by for reefing, hearties! the winds are just crossing swords, pell-mell -they’ll go lunging presently. - -DANISH SAILOR. Crack, crack, old ship! so long as thou crackest, thou -holdest! Well done! The mate there holds ye to it stiffly. He’s no more -afraid than the isle fort at Cattegat, put there to fight the Baltic -with storm-lashed guns, on which the sea-salt cakes! - -4TH NANTUCKET SAILOR. He has his orders, mind ye that. I heard old Ahab -tell him he must always kill a squall, something as they burst a -waterspout with a pistol—fire your ship right into it! - -ENGLISH SAILOR. Blood! but that old man’s a grand old cove! We are the -lads to hunt him up his whale! - -ALL. Aye! aye! - -OLD MANX SAILOR. How the three pines shake! Pines are the hardest sort -of tree to live when shifted to any other soil, and here there’s none -but the crew’s cursed clay. Steady, helmsman! steady. This is the sort -of weather when brave hearts snap ashore, and keeled hulls split at -sea. Our captain has his birthmark; look yonder, boys, there’s another -in the sky—lurid-like, ye see, all else pitch black. - -DAGGOO. What of that? Who’s afraid of black’s afraid of me! I’m -quarried out of it! - -SPANISH SAILOR. (_Aside_.) He wants to bully, ah!—the old grudge makes -me touchy (_Advancing_.) Aye, harpooneer, thy race is the undeniable -dark side of mankind—devilish dark at that. No offence. - -DAGGOO (_grimly_). None. - -ST. JAGO’S SAILOR. That Spaniard’s mad or drunk. But that can’t be, or -else in his one case our old Mogul’s fire-waters are somewhat long in -working. - -5TH NANTUCKET SAILOR. What’s that I saw—lightning? Yes. - -SPANISH SAILOR. No; Daggoo showing his teeth. - -DAGGOO (_springing_). Swallow thine, mannikin! White skin, white liver! - -SPANISH SAILOR (_meeting him_). Knife thee heartily! big frame, small -spirit! - -ALL. A row! a row! a row! - -TASHTEGO (_with a whiff_). A row a’low, and a row aloft—Gods and -men—both brawlers! Humph! - -BELFAST SAILOR. A row! arrah a row! The Virgin be blessed, a row! -Plunge in with ye! - -ENGLISH SAILOR. Fair play! Snatch the Spaniard’s knife! A ring, a ring! - -OLD MANX SAILOR. Ready formed. There! the ringed horizon. In that ring -Cain struck Abel. Sweet work, right work! No? Why then, God, mad’st -thou the ring? - -MATE’S VOICE FROM THE QUARTER-DECK. Hands by the halyards! in -top-gallant sails! Stand by to reef topsails! - -ALL. The squall! the squall! jump, my jollies! (_They scatter_.) - -PIP (_shrinking under the windlass_). Jollies? Lord help such jollies! -Crish, crash! there goes the jib-stay! Blang-whang! God! Duck lower, -Pip, here comes the royal yard! It’s worse than being in the whirled -woods, the last day of the year! Who’d go climbing after chestnuts now? -But there they go, all cursing, and here I don’t. Fine prospects to -’em; they’re on the road to heaven. Hold on hard! Jimmini, what a -squall! But those chaps there are worse yet—they are your white -squalls, they. White squalls? white whale, shirr! shirr! Here have I -heard all their chat just now, and the white whale—shirr! shirr!—but -spoken of once! and only this evening—it makes me jingle all over like -my tambourine—that anaconda of an old man swore ’em in to hunt him! Oh, -thou big white God aloft there somewhere in yon darkness, have mercy on -this small black boy down here; preserve him from all men that have no -bowels to feel fear! - - -CHAPTER 41. Moby Dick. - -I, Ishmael, was one of that crew; my shouts had gone up with the rest; -my oath had been welded with theirs; and stronger I shouted, and more -did I hammer and clinch my oath, because of the dread in my soul. A -wild, mystical, sympathetical feeling was in me; Ahab’s quenchless feud -seemed mine. With greedy ears I learned the history of that murderous -monster against whom I and all the others had taken our oaths of -violence and revenge. - -For some time past, though at intervals only, the unaccompanied, -secluded White Whale had haunted those uncivilized seas mostly -frequented by the Sperm Whale fishermen. But not all of them knew of -his existence; only a few of them, comparatively, had knowingly seen -him; while the number who as yet had actually and knowingly given -battle to him, was small indeed. For, owing to the large number of -whale-cruisers; the disorderly way they were sprinkled over the entire -watery circumference, many of them adventurously pushing their quest -along solitary latitudes, so as seldom or never for a whole twelvemonth -or more on a stretch, to encounter a single news-telling sail of any -sort; the inordinate length of each separate voyage; the irregularity -of the times of sailing from home; all these, with other circumstances, -direct and indirect, long obstructed the spread through the whole -world-wide whaling-fleet of the special individualizing tidings -concerning Moby Dick. It was hardly to be doubted, that several vessels -reported to have encountered, at such or such a time, or on such or -such a meridian, a Sperm Whale of uncommon magnitude and malignity, -which whale, after doing great mischief to his assailants, had -completely escaped them; to some minds it was not an unfair -presumption, I say, that the whale in question must have been no other -than Moby Dick. Yet as of late the Sperm Whale fishery had been marked -by various and not unfrequent instances of great ferocity, cunning, and -malice in the monster attacked; therefore it was, that those who by -accident ignorantly gave battle to Moby Dick; such hunters, perhaps, -for the most part, were content to ascribe the peculiar terror he bred, -more, as it were, to the perils of the Sperm Whale fishery at large, -than to the individual cause. In that way, mostly, the disastrous -encounter between Ahab and the whale had hitherto been popularly -regarded. - -And as for those who, previously hearing of the White Whale, by chance -caught sight of him; in the beginning of the thing they had every one -of them, almost, as boldly and fearlessly lowered for him, as for any -other whale of that species. But at length, such calamities did ensue -in these assaults—not restricted to sprained wrists and ankles, broken -limbs, or devouring amputations—but fatal to the last degree of -fatality; those repeated disastrous repulses, all accumulating and -piling their terrors upon Moby Dick; those things had gone far to shake -the fortitude of many brave hunters, to whom the story of the White -Whale had eventually come. - -Nor did wild rumors of all sorts fail to exaggerate, and still the more -horrify the true histories of these deadly encounters. For not only do -fabulous rumors naturally grow out of the very body of all surprising -terrible events,—as the smitten tree gives birth to its fungi; but, in -maritime life, far more than in that of terra firma, wild rumors -abound, wherever there is any adequate reality for them to cling to. -And as the sea surpasses the land in this matter, so the whale fishery -surpasses every other sort of maritime life, in the wonderfulness and -fearfulness of the rumors which sometimes circulate there. For not only -are whalemen as a body unexempt from that ignorance and -superstitiousness hereditary to all sailors; but of all sailors, they -are by all odds the most directly brought into contact with whatever is -appallingly astonishing in the sea; face to face they not only eye its -greatest marvels, but, hand to jaw, give battle to them. Alone, in such -remotest waters, that though you sailed a thousand miles, and passed a -thousand shores, you would not come to any chiseled hearth-stone, or -aught hospitable beneath that part of the sun; in such latitudes and -longitudes, pursuing too such a calling as he does, the whaleman is -wrapped by influences all tending to make his fancy pregnant with many -a mighty birth. - -No wonder, then, that ever gathering volume from the mere transit over -the widest watery spaces, the outblown rumors of the White Whale did in -the end incorporate with themselves all manner of morbid hints, and -half-formed fœtal suggestions of supernatural agencies, which -eventually invested Moby Dick with new terrors unborrowed from anything -that visibly appears. So that in many cases such a panic did he finally -strike, that few who by those rumors, at least, had heard of the White -Whale, few of those hunters were willing to encounter the perils of his -jaw. - -But there were still other and more vital practical influences at work. -Not even at the present day has the original prestige of the Sperm -Whale, as fearfully distinguished from all other species of the -leviathan, died out of the minds of the whalemen as a body. There are -those this day among them, who, though intelligent and courageous -enough in offering battle to the Greenland or Right whale, would -perhaps—either from professional inexperience, or incompetency, or -timidity, decline a contest with the Sperm Whale; at any rate, there -are plenty of whalemen, especially among those whaling nations not -sailing under the American flag, who have never hostilely encountered -the Sperm Whale, but whose sole knowledge of the leviathan is -restricted to the ignoble monster primitively pursued in the North; -seated on their hatches, these men will hearken with a childish -fireside interest and awe, to the wild, strange tales of Southern -whaling. Nor is the pre-eminent tremendousness of the great Sperm Whale -anywhere more feelingly comprehended, than on board of those prows -which stem him. - -And as if the now tested reality of his might had in former legendary -times thrown its shadow before it; we find some book -naturalists—Olassen and Povelson—declaring the Sperm Whale not only to -be a consternation to every other creature in the sea, but also to be -so incredibly ferocious as continually to be athirst for human blood. -Nor even down to so late a time as Cuvier’s, were these or almost -similar impressions effaced. For in his Natural History, the Baron -himself affirms that at sight of the Sperm Whale, all fish (sharks -included) are “struck with the most lively terrors,” and “often in the -precipitancy of their flight dash themselves against the rocks with -such violence as to cause instantaneous death.” And however the general -experiences in the fishery may amend such reports as these; yet in -their full terribleness, even to the bloodthirsty item of Povelson, the -superstitious belief in them is, in some vicissitudes of their -vocation, revived in the minds of the hunters. - -So that overawed by the rumors and portents concerning him, not a few -of the fishermen recalled, in reference to Moby Dick, the earlier days -of the Sperm Whale fishery, when it was oftentimes hard to induce long -practised Right whalemen to embark in the perils of this new and daring -warfare; such men protesting that although other leviathans might be -hopefully pursued, yet to chase and point lance at such an apparition -as the Sperm Whale was not for mortal man. That to attempt it, would be -inevitably to be torn into a quick eternity. On this head, there are -some remarkable documents that may be consulted. - -Nevertheless, some there were, who even in the face of these things -were ready to give chase to Moby Dick; and a still greater number who, -chancing only to hear of him distantly and vaguely, without the -specific details of any certain calamity, and without superstitious -accompaniments, were sufficiently hardy not to flee from the battle if -offered. - -One of the wild suggestions referred to, as at last coming to be linked -with the White Whale in the minds of the superstitiously inclined, was -the unearthly conceit that Moby Dick was ubiquitous; that he had -actually been encountered in opposite latitudes at one and the same -instant of time. - -Nor, credulous as such minds must have been, was this conceit -altogether without some faint show of superstitious probability. For as -the secrets of the currents in the seas have never yet been divulged, -even to the most erudite research; so the hidden ways of the Sperm -Whale when beneath the surface remain, in great part, unaccountable to -his pursuers; and from time to time have originated the most curious -and contradictory speculations regarding them, especially concerning -the mystic modes whereby, after sounding to a great depth, he -transports himself with such vast swiftness to the most widely distant -points. - -It is a thing well known to both American and English whale-ships, and -as well a thing placed upon authoritative record years ago by Scoresby, -that some whales have been captured far north in the Pacific, in whose -bodies have been found the barbs of harpoons darted in the Greenland -seas. Nor is it to be gainsaid, that in some of these instances it has -been declared that the interval of time between the two assaults could -not have exceeded very many days. Hence, by inference, it has been -believed by some whalemen, that the Nor’ West Passage, so long a -problem to man, was never a problem to the whale. So that here, in the -real living experience of living men, the prodigies related in old -times of the inland Strello mountain in Portugal (near whose top there -was said to be a lake in which the wrecks of ships floated up to the -surface); and that still more wonderful story of the Arethusa fountain -near Syracuse (whose waters were believed to have come from the Holy -Land by an underground passage); these fabulous narrations are almost -fully equalled by the realities of the whalemen. - -Forced into familiarity, then, with such prodigies as these; and -knowing that after repeated, intrepid assaults, the White Whale had -escaped alive; it cannot be much matter of surprise that some whalemen -should go still further in their superstitions; declaring Moby Dick not -only ubiquitous, but immortal (for immortality is but ubiquity in -time); that though groves of spears should be planted in his flanks, he -would still swim away unharmed; or if indeed he should ever be made to -spout thick blood, such a sight would be but a ghastly deception; for -again in unensanguined billows hundreds of leagues away, his unsullied -jet would once more be seen. - -But even stripped of these supernatural surmisings, there was enough in -the earthly make and incontestable character of the monster to strike -the imagination with unwonted power. For, it was not so much his -uncommon bulk that so much distinguished him from other sperm whales, -but, as was elsewhere thrown out—a peculiar snow-white wrinkled -forehead, and a high, pyramidical white hump. These were his prominent -features; the tokens whereby, even in the limitless, uncharted seas, he -revealed his identity, at a long distance, to those who knew him. - -The rest of his body was so streaked, and spotted, and marbled with the -same shrouded hue, that, in the end, he had gained his distinctive -appellation of the White Whale; a name, indeed, literally justified by -his vivid aspect, when seen gliding at high noon through a dark blue -sea, leaving a milky-way wake of creamy foam, all spangled with golden -gleamings. - -Nor was it his unwonted magnitude, nor his remarkable hue, nor yet his -deformed lower jaw, that so much invested the whale with natural -terror, as that unexampled, intelligent malignity which, according to -specific accounts, he had over and over again evinced in his assaults. -More than all, his treacherous retreats struck more of dismay than -perhaps aught else. For, when swimming before his exulting pursuers, -with every apparent symptom of alarm, he had several times been known -to turn round suddenly, and, bearing down upon them, either stave their -boats to splinters, or drive them back in consternation to their ship. - -Already several fatalities had attended his chase. But though similar -disasters, however little bruited ashore, were by no means unusual in -the fishery; yet, in most instances, such seemed the White Whale’s -infernal aforethought of ferocity, that every dismembering or death -that he caused, was not wholly regarded as having been inflicted by an -unintelligent agent. - -Judge, then, to what pitches of inflamed, distracted fury the minds of -his more desperate hunters were impelled, when amid the chips of chewed -boats, and the sinking limbs of torn comrades, they swam out of the -white curds of the whale’s direful wrath into the serene, exasperating -sunlight, that smiled on, as if at a birth or a bridal. - -His three boats stove around him, and oars and men both whirling in the -eddies; one captain, seizing the line-knife from his broken prow, had -dashed at the whale, as an Arkansas duellist at his foe, blindly -seeking with a six inch blade to reach the fathom-deep life of the -whale. That captain was Ahab. And then it was, that suddenly sweeping -his sickle-shaped lower jaw beneath him, Moby Dick had reaped away -Ahab’s leg, as a mower a blade of grass in the field. No turbaned Turk, -no hired Venetian or Malay, could have smote him with more seeming -malice. Small reason was there to doubt, then, that ever since that -almost fatal encounter, Ahab had cherished a wild vindictiveness -against the whale, all the more fell for that in his frantic morbidness -he at last came to identify with him, not only all his bodily woes, but -all his intellectual and spiritual exasperations. The White Whale swam -before him as the monomaniac incarnation of all those malicious -agencies which some deep men feel eating in them, till they are left -living on with half a heart and half a lung. That intangible malignity -which has been from the beginning; to whose dominion even the modern -Christians ascribe one-half of the worlds; which the ancient Ophites of -the east reverenced in their statue devil;—Ahab did not fall down and -worship it like them; but deliriously transferring its idea to the -abhorred white whale, he pitted himself, all mutilated, against it. All -that most maddens and torments; all that stirs up the lees of things; -all truth with malice in it; all that cracks the sinews and cakes the -brain; all the subtle demonisms of life and thought; all evil, to crazy -Ahab, were visibly personified, and made practically assailable in Moby -Dick. He piled upon the whale’s white hump the sum of all the general -rage and hate felt by his whole race from Adam down; and then, as if -his chest had been a mortar, he burst his hot heart’s shell upon it. - -It is not probable that this monomania in him took its instant rise at -the precise time of his bodily dismemberment. Then, in darting at the -monster, knife in hand, he had but given loose to a sudden, passionate, -corporal animosity; and when he received the stroke that tore him, he -probably but felt the agonizing bodily laceration, but nothing more. -Yet, when by this collision forced to turn towards home, and for long -months of days and weeks, Ahab and anguish lay stretched together in -one hammock, rounding in mid winter that dreary, howling Patagonian -Cape; then it was, that his torn body and gashed soul bled into one -another; and so interfusing, made him mad. That it was only then, on -the homeward voyage, after the encounter, that the final monomania -seized him, seems all but certain from the fact that, at intervals -during the passage, he was a raving lunatic; and, though unlimbed of a -leg, yet such vital strength yet lurked in his Egyptian chest, and was -moreover intensified by his delirium, that his mates were forced to -lace him fast, even there, as he sailed, raving in his hammock. In a -strait-jacket, he swung to the mad rockings of the gales. And, when -running into more sufferable latitudes, the ship, with mild stun’sails -spread, floated across the tranquil tropics, and, to all appearances, -the old man’s delirium seemed left behind him with the Cape Horn -swells, and he came forth from his dark den into the blessed light and -air; even then, when he bore that firm, collected front, however pale, -and issued his calm orders once again; and his mates thanked God the -direful madness was now gone; even then, Ahab, in his hidden self, -raved on. Human madness is oftentimes a cunning and most feline thing. -When you think it fled, it may have but become transfigured into some -still subtler form. Ahab’s full lunacy subsided not, but deepeningly -contracted; like the unabated Hudson, when that noble Northman flows -narrowly, but unfathomably through the Highland gorge. But, as in his -narrow-flowing monomania, not one jot of Ahab’s broad madness had been -left behind; so in that broad madness, not one jot of his great natural -intellect had perished. That before living agent, now became the living -instrument. If such a furious trope may stand, his special lunacy -stormed his general sanity, and carried it, and turned all its -concentred cannon upon its own mad mark; so that far from having lost -his strength, Ahab, to that one end, did now possess a thousand fold -more potency than ever he had sanely brought to bear upon any one -reasonable object. - -This is much; yet Ahab’s larger, darker, deeper part remains unhinted. -But vain to popularize profundities, and all truth is profound. Winding -far down from within the very heart of this spiked Hotel de Cluny where -we here stand—however grand and wonderful, now quit it;—and take your -way, ye nobler, sadder souls, to those vast Roman halls of Thermes; -where far beneath the fantastic towers of man’s upper earth, his root -of grandeur, his whole awful essence sits in bearded state; an antique -buried beneath antiquities, and throned on torsoes! So with a broken -throne, the great gods mock that captive king; so like a Caryatid, he -patient sits, upholding on his frozen brow the piled entablatures of -ages. Wind ye down there, ye prouder, sadder souls! question that -proud, sad king! A family likeness! aye, he did beget ye, ye young -exiled royalties; and from your grim sire only will the old -State-secret come. - -Now, in his heart, Ahab had some glimpse of this, namely: all my means -are sane, my motive and my object mad. Yet without power to kill, or -change, or shun the fact; he likewise knew that to mankind he did long -dissemble; in some sort, did still. But that thing of his dissembling -was only subject to his perceptibility, not to his will determinate. -Nevertheless, so well did he succeed in that dissembling, that when -with ivory leg he stepped ashore at last, no Nantucketer thought him -otherwise than but naturally grieved, and that to the quick, with the -terrible casualty which had overtaken him. - -The report of his undeniable delirium at sea was likewise popularly -ascribed to a kindred cause. And so too, all the added moodiness which -always afterwards, to the very day of sailing in the Pequod on the -present voyage, sat brooding on his brow. Nor is it so very unlikely, -that far from distrusting his fitness for another whaling voyage, on -account of such dark symptoms, the calculating people of that prudent -isle were inclined to harbor the conceit, that for those very reasons -he was all the better qualified and set on edge, for a pursuit so full -of rage and wildness as the bloody hunt of whales. Gnawed within and -scorched without, with the infixed, unrelenting fangs of some incurable -idea; such an one, could he be found, would seem the very man to dart -his iron and lift his lance against the most appalling of all brutes. -Or, if for any reason thought to be corporeally incapacitated for that, -yet such an one would seem superlatively competent to cheer and howl on -his underlings to the attack. But be all this as it may, certain it is, -that with the mad secret of his unabated rage bolted up and keyed in -him, Ahab had purposely sailed upon the present voyage with the one -only and all-engrossing object of hunting the White Whale. Had any one -of his old acquaintances on shore but half dreamed of what was lurking -in him then, how soon would their aghast and righteous souls have -wrenched the ship from such a fiendish man! They were bent on -profitable cruises, the profit to be counted down in dollars from the -mint. He was intent on an audacious, immitigable, and supernatural -revenge. - -Here, then, was this grey-headed, ungodly old man, chasing with curses -a Job’s whale round the world, at the head of a crew, too, chiefly made -up of mongrel renegades, and castaways, and cannibals—morally enfeebled -also, by the incompetence of mere unaided virtue or right-mindedness in -Starbuck, the invulnerable jollity of indifference and recklessness in -Stubb, and the pervading mediocrity in Flask. Such a crew, so -officered, seemed specially picked and packed by some infernal fatality -to help him to his monomaniac revenge. How it was that they so -aboundingly responded to the old man’s ire—by what evil magic their -souls were possessed, that at times his hate seemed almost theirs; the -White Whale as much their insufferable foe as his; how all this came to -be—what the White Whale was to them, or how to their unconscious -understandings, also, in some dim, unsuspected way, he might have -seemed the gliding great demon of the seas of life,—all this to -explain, would be to dive deeper than Ishmael can go. The subterranean -miner that works in us all, how can one tell whither leads his shaft by -the ever shifting, muffled sound of his pick? Who does not feel the -irresistible arm drag? What skiff in tow of a seventy-four can stand -still? For one, I gave myself up to the abandonment of the time and the -place; but while yet all a-rush to encounter the whale, could see -naught in that brute but the deadliest ill. - - -CHAPTER 42. The Whiteness of the Whale. - -What the white whale was to Ahab, has been hinted; what, at times, he -was to me, as yet remains unsaid. - -Aside from those more obvious considerations touching Moby Dick, which -could not but occasionally awaken in any man’s soul some alarm, there -was another thought, or rather vague, nameless horror concerning him, -which at times by its intensity completely overpowered all the rest; -and yet so mystical and well nigh ineffable was it, that I almost -despair of putting it in a comprehensible form. It was the whiteness of -the whale that above all things appalled me. But how can I hope to -explain myself here; and yet, in some dim, random way, explain myself I -must, else all these chapters might be naught. - -Though in many natural objects, whiteness refiningly enhances beauty, -as if imparting some special virtue of its own, as in marbles, -japonicas, and pearls; and though various nations have in some way -recognised a certain royal preeminence in this hue; even the barbaric, -grand old kings of Pegu placing the title “Lord of the White Elephants” -above all their other magniloquent ascriptions of dominion; and the -modern kings of Siam unfurling the same snow-white quadruped in the -royal standard; and the Hanoverian flag bearing the one figure of a -snow-white charger; and the great Austrian Empire, Cæsarian, heir to -overlording Rome, having for the imperial colour the same imperial hue; -and though this pre-eminence in it applies to the human race itself, -giving the white man ideal mastership over every dusky tribe; and -though, besides, all this, whiteness has been even made significant of -gladness, for among the Romans a white stone marked a joyful day; and -though in other mortal sympathies and symbolizings, this same hue is -made the emblem of many touching, noble things—the innocence of brides, -the benignity of age; though among the Red Men of America the giving of -the white belt of wampum was the deepest pledge of honor; though in -many climes, whiteness typifies the majesty of Justice in the ermine of -the Judge, and contributes to the daily state of kings and queens drawn -by milk-white steeds; though even in the higher mysteries of the most -august religions it has been made the symbol of the divine spotlessness -and power; by the Persian fire worshippers, the white forked flame -being held the holiest on the altar; and in the Greek mythologies, -Great Jove himself being made incarnate in a snow-white bull; and -though to the noble Iroquois, the midwinter sacrifice of the sacred -White Dog was by far the holiest festival of their theology, that -spotless, faithful creature being held the purest envoy they could send -to the Great Spirit with the annual tidings of their own fidelity; and -though directly from the Latin word for white, all Christian priests -derive the name of one part of their sacred vesture, the alb or tunic, -worn beneath the cassock; and though among the holy pomps of the Romish -faith, white is specially employed in the celebration of the Passion of -our Lord; though in the Vision of St. John, white robes are given to -the redeemed, and the four-and-twenty elders stand clothed in white -before the great white throne, and the Holy One that sitteth there -white like wool; yet for all these accumulated associations, with -whatever is sweet, and honorable, and sublime, there yet lurks an -elusive something in the innermost idea of this hue, which strikes more -of panic to the soul than that redness which affrights in blood. - -This elusive quality it is, which causes the thought of whiteness, when -divorced from more kindly associations, and coupled with any object -terrible in itself, to heighten that terror to the furthest bounds. -Witness the white bear of the poles, and the white shark of the -tropics; what but their smooth, flaky whiteness makes them the -transcendent horrors they are? That ghastly whiteness it is which -imparts such an abhorrent mildness, even more loathsome than terrific, -to the dumb gloating of their aspect. So that not the fierce-fanged -tiger in his heraldic coat can so stagger courage as the white-shrouded -bear or shark.* - -*With reference to the Polar bear, it may possibly be urged by him who -would fain go still deeper into this matter, that it is not the -whiteness, separately regarded, which heightens the intolerable -hideousness of that brute; for, analysed, that heightened hideousness, -it might be said, only rises from the circumstance, that the -irresponsible ferociousness of the creature stands invested in the -fleece of celestial innocence and love; and hence, by bringing together -two such opposite emotions in our minds, the Polar bear frightens us -with so unnatural a contrast. But even assuming all this to be true; -yet, were it not for the whiteness, you would not have that intensified -terror. - -As for the white shark, the white gliding ghostliness of repose in that -creature, when beheld in his ordinary moods, strangely tallies with the -same quality in the Polar quadruped. This peculiarity is most vividly -hit by the French in the name they bestow upon that fish. The Romish -mass for the dead begins with “Requiem eternam” (eternal rest), whence -_Requiem_ denominating the mass itself, and any other funeral music. -Now, in allusion to the white, silent stillness of death in this shark, -and the mild deadliness of his habits, the French call him _Requin_. - -Bethink thee of the albatross, whence come those clouds of spiritual -wonderment and pale dread, in which that white phantom sails in all -imaginations? Not Coleridge first threw that spell; but God’s great, -unflattering laureate, Nature.* - -*I remember the first albatross I ever saw. It was during a prolonged -gale, in waters hard upon the Antarctic seas. From my forenoon watch -below, I ascended to the overclouded deck; and there, dashed upon the -main hatches, I saw a regal, feathery thing of unspotted whiteness, and -with a hooked, Roman bill sublime. At intervals, it arched forth its -vast archangel wings, as if to embrace some holy ark. Wondrous -flutterings and throbbings shook it. Though bodily unharmed, it uttered -cries, as some king’s ghost in supernatural distress. Through its -inexpressible, strange eyes, methought I peeped to secrets which took -hold of God. As Abraham before the angels, I bowed myself; the white -thing was so white, its wings so wide, and in those for ever exiled -waters, I had lost the miserable warping memories of traditions and of -towns. Long I gazed at that prodigy of plumage. I cannot tell, can only -hint, the things that darted through me then. But at last I awoke; and -turning, asked a sailor what bird was this. A goney, he replied. Goney! -never had heard that name before; is it conceivable that this glorious -thing is utterly unknown to men ashore! never! But some time after, I -learned that goney was some seaman’s name for albatross. So that by no -possibility could Coleridge’s wild Rhyme have had aught to do with -those mystical impressions which were mine, when I saw that bird upon -our deck. For neither had I then read the Rhyme, nor knew the bird to -be an albatross. Yet, in saying this, I do but indirectly burnish a -little brighter the noble merit of the poem and the poet. - -I assert, then, that in the wondrous bodily whiteness of the bird -chiefly lurks the secret of the spell; a truth the more evinced in -this, that by a solecism of terms there are birds called grey -albatrosses; and these I have frequently seen, but never with such -emotions as when I beheld the Antarctic fowl. - -But how had the mystic thing been caught? Whisper it not, and I will -tell; with a treacherous hook and line, as the fowl floated on the sea. -At last the Captain made a postman of it; tying a lettered, leathern -tally round its neck, with the ship’s time and place; and then letting -it escape. But I doubt not, that leathern tally, meant for man, was -taken off in Heaven, when the white fowl flew to join the wing-folding, -the invoking, and adoring cherubim! - -Most famous in our Western annals and Indian traditions is that of the -White Steed of the Prairies; a magnificent milk-white charger, -large-eyed, small-headed, bluff-chested, and with the dignity of a -thousand monarchs in his lofty, overscorning carriage. He was the -elected Xerxes of vast herds of wild horses, whose pastures in those -days were only fenced by the Rocky Mountains and the Alleghanies. At -their flaming head he westward trooped it like that chosen star which -every evening leads on the hosts of light. The flashing cascade of his -mane, the curving comet of his tail, invested him with housings more -resplendent than gold and silver-beaters could have furnished him. A -most imperial and archangelical apparition of that unfallen, western -world, which to the eyes of the old trappers and hunters revived the -glories of those primeval times when Adam walked majestic as a god, -bluff-browed and fearless as this mighty steed. Whether marching amid -his aides and marshals in the van of countless cohorts that endlessly -streamed it over the plains, like an Ohio; or whether with his -circumambient subjects browsing all around at the horizon, the White -Steed gallopingly reviewed them with warm nostrils reddening through -his cool milkiness; in whatever aspect he presented himself, always to -the bravest Indians he was the object of trembling reverence and awe. -Nor can it be questioned from what stands on legendary record of this -noble horse, that it was his spiritual whiteness chiefly, which so -clothed him with divineness; and that this divineness had that in it -which, though commanding worship, at the same time enforced a certain -nameless terror. - -But there are other instances where this whiteness loses all that -accessory and strange glory which invests it in the White Steed and -Albatross. - -What is it that in the Albino man so peculiarly repels and often shocks -the eye, as that sometimes he is loathed by his own kith and kin! It is -that whiteness which invests him, a thing expressed by the name he -bears. The Albino is as well made as other men—has no substantive -deformity—and yet this mere aspect of all-pervading whiteness makes him -more strangely hideous than the ugliest abortion. Why should this be -so? - -Nor, in quite other aspects, does Nature in her least palpable but not -the less malicious agencies, fail to enlist among her forces this -crowning attribute of the terrible. From its snowy aspect, the -gauntleted ghost of the Southern Seas has been denominated the White -Squall. Nor, in some historic instances, has the art of human malice -omitted so potent an auxiliary. How wildly it heightens the effect of -that passage in Froissart, when, masked in the snowy symbol of their -faction, the desperate White Hoods of Ghent murder their bailiff in the -market-place! - -Nor, in some things, does the common, hereditary experience of all -mankind fail to bear witness to the supernaturalism of this hue. It -cannot well be doubted, that the one visible quality in the aspect of -the dead which most appals the gazer, is the marble pallor lingering -there; as if indeed that pallor were as much like the badge of -consternation in the other world, as of mortal trepidation here. And -from that pallor of the dead, we borrow the expressive hue of the -shroud in which we wrap them. Nor even in our superstitions do we fail -to throw the same snowy mantle round our phantoms; all ghosts rising in -a milk-white fog—Yea, while these terrors seize us, let us add, that -even the king of terrors, when personified by the evangelist, rides on -his pallid horse. - -Therefore, in his other moods, symbolize whatever grand or gracious -thing he will by whiteness, no man can deny that in its profoundest -idealized significance it calls up a peculiar apparition to the soul. - -But though without dissent this point be fixed, how is mortal man to -account for it? To analyse it, would seem impossible. Can we, then, by -the citation of some of those instances wherein this thing of -whiteness—though for the time either wholly or in great part stripped -of all direct associations calculated to impart to it aught fearful, -but nevertheless, is found to exert over us the same sorcery, however -modified;—can we thus hope to light upon some chance clue to conduct us -to the hidden cause we seek? - -Let us try. But in a matter like this, subtlety appeals to subtlety, -and without imagination no man can follow another into these halls. And -though, doubtless, some at least of the imaginative impressions about -to be presented may have been shared by most men, yet few perhaps were -entirely conscious of them at the time, and therefore may not be able -to recall them now. - -Why to the man of untutored ideality, who happens to be but loosely -acquainted with the peculiar character of the day, does the bare -mention of Whitsuntide marshal in the fancy such long, dreary, -speechless processions of slow-pacing pilgrims, down-cast and hooded -with new-fallen snow? Or, to the unread, unsophisticated Protestant of -the Middle American States, why does the passing mention of a White -Friar or a White Nun, evoke such an eyeless statue in the soul? - -Or what is there apart from the traditions of dungeoned warriors and -kings (which will not wholly account for it) that makes the White Tower -of London tell so much more strongly on the imagination of an -untravelled American, than those other storied structures, its -neighbors—the Byward Tower, or even the Bloody? And those sublimer -towers, the White Mountains of New Hampshire, whence, in peculiar -moods, comes that gigantic ghostliness over the soul at the bare -mention of that name, while the thought of Virginia’s Blue Ridge is -full of a soft, dewy, distant dreaminess? Or why, irrespective of all -latitudes and longitudes, does the name of the White Sea exert such a -spectralness over the fancy, while that of the Yellow Sea lulls us with -mortal thoughts of long lacquered mild afternoons on the waves, -followed by the gaudiest and yet sleepiest of sunsets? Or, to choose a -wholly unsubstantial instance, purely addressed to the fancy, why, in -reading the old fairy tales of Central Europe, does “the tall pale man” -of the Hartz forests, whose changeless pallor unrustlingly glides -through the green of the groves—why is this phantom more terrible than -all the whooping imps of the Blocksburg? - -Nor is it, altogether, the remembrance of her cathedral-toppling -earthquakes; nor the stampedoes of her frantic seas; nor the -tearlessness of arid skies that never rain; nor the sight of her wide -field of leaning spires, wrenched cope-stones, and crosses all adroop -(like canted yards of anchored fleets); and her suburban avenues of -house-walls lying over upon each other, as a tossed pack of cards;—it -is not these things alone which make tearless Lima, the strangest, -saddest city thou can’st see. For Lima has taken the white veil; and -there is a higher horror in this whiteness of her woe. Old as Pizarro, -this whiteness keeps her ruins for ever new; admits not the cheerful -greenness of complete decay; spreads over her broken ramparts the rigid -pallor of an apoplexy that fixes its own distortions. - -I know that, to the common apprehension, this phenomenon of whiteness -is not confessed to be the prime agent in exaggerating the terror of -objects otherwise terrible; nor to the unimaginative mind is there -aught of terror in those appearances whose awfulness to another mind -almost solely consists in this one phenomenon, especially when -exhibited under any form at all approaching to muteness or -universality. What I mean by these two statements may perhaps be -respectively elucidated by the following examples. - -First: The mariner, when drawing nigh the coasts of foreign lands, if -by night he hear the roar of breakers, starts to vigilance, and feels -just enough of trepidation to sharpen all his faculties; but under -precisely similar circumstances, let him be called from his hammock to -view his ship sailing through a midnight sea of milky whiteness—as if -from encircling headlands shoals of combed white bears were swimming -round him, then he feels a silent, superstitious dread; the shrouded -phantom of the whitened waters is horrible to him as a real ghost; in -vain the lead assures him he is still off soundings; heart and helm -they both go down; he never rests till blue water is under him again. -Yet where is the mariner who will tell thee, “Sir, it was not so much -the fear of striking hidden rocks, as the fear of that hideous -whiteness that so stirred me?” - -Second: To the native Indian of Peru, the continual sight of the -snow-howdahed Andes conveys naught of dread, except, perhaps, in the -mere fancying of the eternal frosted desolateness reigning at such vast -altitudes, and the natural conceit of what a fearfulness it would be to -lose oneself in such inhuman solitudes. Much the same is it with the -backwoodsman of the West, who with comparative indifference views an -unbounded prairie sheeted with driven snow, no shadow of tree or twig -to break the fixed trance of whiteness. Not so the sailor, beholding -the scenery of the Antarctic seas; where at times, by some infernal -trick of legerdemain in the powers of frost and air, he, shivering and -half shipwrecked, instead of rainbows speaking hope and solace to his -misery, views what seems a boundless churchyard grinning upon him with -its lean ice monuments and splintered crosses. - -But thou sayest, methinks that white-lead chapter about whiteness is -but a white flag hung out from a craven soul; thou surrenderest to a -hypo, Ishmael. - -Tell me, why this strong young colt, foaled in some peaceful valley of -Vermont, far removed from all beasts of prey—why is it that upon the -sunniest day, if you but shake a fresh buffalo robe behind him, so that -he cannot even see it, but only smells its wild animal muskiness—why -will he start, snort, and with bursting eyes paw the ground in -phrensies of affright? There is no remembrance in him of any gorings of -wild creatures in his green northern home, so that the strange -muskiness he smells cannot recall to him anything associated with the -experience of former perils; for what knows he, this New England colt, -of the black bisons of distant Oregon? - -No: but here thou beholdest even in a dumb brute, the instinct of the -knowledge of the demonism in the world. Though thousands of miles from -Oregon, still when he smells that savage musk, the rending, goring -bison herds are as present as to the deserted wild foal of the -prairies, which this instant they may be trampling into dust. - -Thus, then, the muffled rollings of a milky sea; the bleak rustlings of -the festooned frosts of mountains; the desolate shiftings of the -windrowed snows of prairies; all these, to Ishmael, are as the shaking -of that buffalo robe to the frightened colt! - -Though neither knows where lie the nameless things of which the mystic -sign gives forth such hints; yet with me, as with the colt, somewhere -those things must exist. Though in many of its aspects this visible -world seems formed in love, the invisible spheres were formed in -fright. - -But not yet have we solved the incantation of this whiteness, and -learned why it appeals with such power to the soul; and more strange -and far more portentous—why, as we have seen, it is at once the most -meaning symbol of spiritual things, nay, the very veil of the -Christian’s Deity; and yet should be as it is, the intensifying agent -in things the most appalling to mankind. - -Is it that by its indefiniteness it shadows forth the heartless voids -and immensities of the universe, and thus stabs us from behind with the -thought of annihilation, when beholding the white depths of the milky -way? Or is it, that as in essence whiteness is not so much a colour as -the visible absence of colour; and at the same time the concrete of all -colours; is it for these reasons that there is such a dumb blankness, -full of meaning, in a wide landscape of snows—a colourless, all-colour -of atheism from which we shrink? And when we consider that other theory -of the natural philosophers, that all other earthly hues—every stately -or lovely emblazoning—the sweet tinges of sunset skies and woods; yea, -and the gilded velvets of butterflies, and the butterfly cheeks of -young girls; all these are but subtile deceits, not actually inherent -in substances, but only laid on from without; so that all deified -Nature absolutely paints like the harlot, whose allurements cover -nothing but the charnel-house within; and when we proceed further, and -consider that the mystical cosmetic which produces every one of her -hues, the great principle of light, for ever remains white or colorless -in itself, and if operating without medium upon matter, would touch all -objects, even tulips and roses, with its own blank tinge—pondering all -this, the palsied universe lies before us a leper; and like wilful -travellers in Lapland, who refuse to wear coloured and colouring -glasses upon their eyes, so the wretched infidel gazes himself blind at -the monumental white shroud that wraps all the prospect around him. And -of all these things the Albino whale was the symbol. Wonder ye then at -the fiery hunt? - - -CHAPTER 43. Hark! - -“HIST! Did you hear that noise, Cabaco?” - -It was the middle-watch: a fair moonlight; the seamen were standing in -a cordon, extending from one of the fresh-water butts in the waist, to -the scuttle-butt near the taffrail. In this manner, they passed the -buckets to fill the scuttle-butt. Standing, for the most part, on the -hallowed precincts of the quarter-deck, they were careful not to speak -or rustle their feet. From hand to hand, the buckets went in the -deepest silence, only broken by the occasional flap of a sail, and the -steady hum of the unceasingly advancing keel. - -It was in the midst of this repose, that Archy, one of the cordon, -whose post was near the after-hatches, whispered to his neighbor, a -Cholo, the words above. - -“Hist! did you hear that noise, Cabaco?” - -“Take the bucket, will ye, Archy? what noise d’ye mean?” - -“There it is again—under the hatches—don’t you hear it—a cough—it -sounded like a cough.” - -“Cough be damned! Pass along that return bucket.” - -“There again—there it is!—it sounds like two or three sleepers turning -over, now!” - -“Caramba! have done, shipmate, will ye? It’s the three soaked biscuits -ye eat for supper turning over inside of ye—nothing else. Look to the -bucket!” - -“Say what ye will, shipmate; I’ve sharp ears.” - -“Aye, you are the chap, ain’t ye, that heard the hum of the old -Quakeress’s knitting-needles fifty miles at sea from Nantucket; you’re -the chap.” - -“Grin away; we’ll see what turns up. Hark ye, Cabaco, there is somebody -down in the after-hold that has not yet been seen on deck; and I -suspect our old Mogul knows something of it too. I heard Stubb tell -Flask, one morning watch, that there was something of that sort in the -wind.” - -“Tish! the bucket!” - - -CHAPTER 44. The Chart. - -Had you followed Captain Ahab down into his cabin after the squall that -took place on the night succeeding that wild ratification of his -purpose with his crew, you would have seen him go to a locker in the -transom, and bringing out a large wrinkled roll of yellowish sea -charts, spread them before him on his screwed-down table. Then seating -himself before it, you would have seen him intently study the various -lines and shadings which there met his eye; and with slow but steady -pencil trace additional courses over spaces that before were blank. At -intervals, he would refer to piles of old log-books beside him, wherein -were set down the seasons and places in which, on various former -voyages of various ships, sperm whales had been captured or seen. - -While thus employed, the heavy pewter lamp suspended in chains over his -head, continually rocked with the motion of the ship, and for ever -threw shifting gleams and shadows of lines upon his wrinkled brow, till -it almost seemed that while he himself was marking out lines and -courses on the wrinkled charts, some invisible pencil was also tracing -lines and courses upon the deeply marked chart of his forehead. - -But it was not this night in particular that, in the solitude of his -cabin, Ahab thus pondered over his charts. Almost every night they were -brought out; almost every night some pencil marks were effaced, and -others were substituted. For with the charts of all four oceans before -him, Ahab was threading a maze of currents and eddies, with a view to -the more certain accomplishment of that monomaniac thought of his soul. - -Now, to any one not fully acquainted with the ways of the leviathans, -it might seem an absurdly hopeless task thus to seek out one solitary -creature in the unhooped oceans of this planet. But not so did it seem -to Ahab, who knew the sets of all tides and currents; and thereby -calculating the driftings of the sperm whale’s food; and, also, calling -to mind the regular, ascertained seasons for hunting him in particular -latitudes; could arrive at reasonable surmises, almost approaching to -certainties, concerning the timeliest day to be upon this or that -ground in search of his prey. - -So assured, indeed, is the fact concerning the periodicalness of the -sperm whale’s resorting to given waters, that many hunters believe -that, could he be closely observed and studied throughout the world; -were the logs for one voyage of the entire whale fleet carefully -collated, then the migrations of the sperm whale would be found to -correspond in invariability to those of the herring-shoals or the -flights of swallows. On this hint, attempts have been made to construct -elaborate migratory charts of the sperm whale.* - - - *Since the above was written, the statement is happily borne out by - an official circular, issued by Lieutenant Maury, of the National - Observatory, Washington, April 16th, 1851. By that circular, it - appears that precisely such a chart is in course of completion; and - portions of it are presented in the circular. “This chart divides the - ocean into districts of five degrees of latitude by five degrees of - longitude; perpendicularly through each of which districts are twelve - columns for the twelve months; and horizontally through each of which - districts are three lines; one to show the number of days that have - been spent in each month in every district, and the two others to - show the number of days in which whales, sperm or right, have been - seen.” - - - - -Besides, when making a passage from one feeding-ground to another, the -sperm whales, guided by some infallible instinct—say, rather, secret -intelligence from the Deity—mostly swim in _veins_, as they are called; -continuing their way along a given ocean-line with such undeviating -exactitude, that no ship ever sailed her course, by any chart, with one -tithe of such marvellous precision. Though, in these cases, the -direction taken by any one whale be straight as a surveyor’s parallel, -and though the line of advance be strictly confined to its own -unavoidable, straight wake, yet the arbitrary _vein_ in which at these -times he is said to swim, generally embraces some few miles in width -(more or less, as the vein is presumed to expand or contract); but -never exceeds the visual sweep from the whale-ship’s mast-heads, when -circumspectly gliding along this magic zone. The sum is, that at -particular seasons within that breadth and along that path, migrating -whales may with great confidence be looked for. - -And hence not only at substantiated times, upon well known separate -feeding-grounds, could Ahab hope to encounter his prey; but in crossing -the widest expanses of water between those grounds he could, by his -art, so place and time himself on his way, as even then not to be -wholly without prospect of a meeting. - -There was a circumstance which at first sight seemed to entangle his -delirious but still methodical scheme. But not so in the reality, -perhaps. Though the gregarious sperm whales have their regular seasons -for particular grounds, yet in general you cannot conclude that the -herds which haunted such and such a latitude or longitude this year, -say, will turn out to be identically the same with those that were -found there the preceding season; though there are peculiar and -unquestionable instances where the contrary of this has proved true. In -general, the same remark, only within a less wide limit, applies to the -solitaries and hermits among the matured, aged sperm whales. So that -though Moby Dick had in a former year been seen, for example, on what -is called the Seychelle ground in the Indian ocean, or Volcano Bay on -the Japanese Coast; yet it did not follow, that were the Pequod to -visit either of those spots at any subsequent corresponding season, she -would infallibly encounter him there. So, too, with some other feeding -grounds, where he had at times revealed himself. But all these seemed -only his casual stopping-places and ocean-inns, so to speak, not his -places of prolonged abode. And where Ahab’s chances of accomplishing -his object have hitherto been spoken of, allusion has only been made to -whatever way-side, antecedent, extra prospects were his, ere a -particular set time or place were attained, when all possibilities -would become probabilities, and, as Ahab fondly thought, every -possibility the next thing to a certainty. That particular set time and -place were conjoined in the one technical phrase—the -Season-on-the-Line. For there and then, for several consecutive years, -Moby Dick had been periodically descried, lingering in those waters for -awhile, as the sun, in its annual round, loiters for a predicted -interval in any one sign of the Zodiac. There it was, too, that most of -the deadly encounters with the white whale had taken place; there the -waves were storied with his deeds; there also was that tragic spot -where the monomaniac old man had found the awful motive to his -vengeance. But in the cautious comprehensiveness and unloitering -vigilance with which Ahab threw his brooding soul into this unfaltering -hunt, he would not permit himself to rest all his hopes upon the one -crowning fact above mentioned, however flattering it might be to those -hopes; nor in the sleeplessness of his vow could he so tranquillize his -unquiet heart as to postpone all intervening quest. - -Now, the Pequod had sailed from Nantucket at the very beginning of the -Season-on-the-Line. No possible endeavor then could enable her -commander to make the great passage southwards, double Cape Horn, and -then running down sixty degrees of latitude arrive in the equatorial -Pacific in time to cruise there. Therefore, he must wait for the next -ensuing season. Yet the premature hour of the Pequod’s sailing had, -perhaps, been correctly selected by Ahab, with a view to this very -complexion of things. Because, an interval of three hundred and -sixty-five days and nights was before him; an interval which, instead -of impatiently enduring ashore, he would spend in a miscellaneous hunt; -if by chance the White Whale, spending his vacation in seas far remote -from his periodical feeding-grounds, should turn up his wrinkled brow -off the Persian Gulf, or in the Bengal Bay, or China Seas, or in any -other waters haunted by his race. So that Monsoons, Pampas, -Nor’-Westers, Harmattans, Trades; any wind but the Levanter and Simoon, -might blow Moby Dick into the devious zig-zag world-circle of the -Pequod’s circumnavigating wake. - -But granting all this; yet, regarded discreetly and coolly, seems it -not but a mad idea, this; that in the broad boundless ocean, one -solitary whale, even if encountered, should be thought capable of -individual recognition from his hunter, even as a white-bearded Mufti -in the thronged thoroughfares of Constantinople? Yes. For the peculiar -snow-white brow of Moby Dick, and his snow-white hump, could not but be -unmistakable. And have I not tallied the whale, Ahab would mutter to -himself, as after poring over his charts till long after midnight he -would throw himself back in reveries—tallied him, and shall he escape? -His broad fins are bored, and scalloped out like a lost sheep’s ear! -And here, his mad mind would run on in a breathless race; till a -weariness and faintness of pondering came over him; and in the open air -of the deck he would seek to recover his strength. Ah, God! what -trances of torments does that man endure who is consumed with one -unachieved revengeful desire. He sleeps with clenched hands; and wakes -with his own bloody nails in his palms. - -Often, when forced from his hammock by exhausting and intolerably vivid -dreams of the night, which, resuming his own intense thoughts through -the day, carried them on amid a clashing of phrensies, and whirled them -round and round and round in his blazing brain, till the very throbbing -of his life-spot became insufferable anguish; and when, as was -sometimes the case, these spiritual throes in him heaved his being up -from its base, and a chasm seemed opening in him, from which forked -flames and lightnings shot up, and accursed fiends beckoned him to leap -down among them; when this hell in himself yawned beneath him, a wild -cry would be heard through the ship; and with glaring eyes Ahab would -burst from his state room, as though escaping from a bed that was on -fire. Yet these, perhaps, instead of being the unsuppressable symptoms -of some latent weakness, or fright at his own resolve, were but the -plainest tokens of its intensity. For, at such times, crazy Ahab, the -scheming, unappeasedly steadfast hunter of the white whale; this Ahab -that had gone to his hammock, was not the agent that so caused him to -burst from it in horror again. The latter was the eternal, living -principle or soul in him; and in sleep, being for the time dissociated -from the characterizing mind, which at other times employed it for its -outer vehicle or agent, it spontaneously sought escape from the -scorching contiguity of the frantic thing, of which, for the time, it -was no longer an integral. But as the mind does not exist unless -leagued with the soul, therefore it must have been that, in Ahab’s -case, yielding up all his thoughts and fancies to his one supreme -purpose; that purpose, by its own sheer inveteracy of will, forced -itself against gods and devils into a kind of self-assumed, independent -being of its own. Nay, could grimly live and burn, while the common -vitality to which it was conjoined, fled horror-stricken from the -unbidden and unfathered birth. Therefore, the tormented spirit that -glared out of bodily eyes, when what seemed Ahab rushed from his room, -was for the time but a vacated thing, a formless somnambulistic being, -a ray of living light, to be sure, but without an object to colour, and -therefore a blankness in itself. God help thee, old man, thy thoughts -have created a creature in thee; and he whose intense thinking thus -makes him a Prometheus; a vulture feeds upon that heart for ever; that -vulture the very creature he creates. - - -CHAPTER 45. The Affidavit. - -So far as what there may be of a narrative in this book; and, indeed, -as indirectly touching one or two very interesting and curious -particulars in the habits of sperm whales, the foregoing chapter, in -its earlier part, is as important a one as will be found in this -volume; but the leading matter of it requires to be still further and -more familiarly enlarged upon, in order to be adequately understood, -and moreover to take away any incredulity which a profound ignorance of -the entire subject may induce in some minds, as to the natural verity -of the main points of this affair. - -I care not to perform this part of my task methodically; but shall be -content to produce the desired impression by separate citations of -items, practically or reliably known to me as a whaleman; and from -these citations, I take it—the conclusion aimed at will naturally -follow of itself. - -First: I have personally known three instances where a whale, after -receiving a harpoon, has effected a complete escape; and, after an -interval (in one instance of three years), has been again struck by the -same hand, and slain; when the two irons, both marked by the same -private cypher, have been taken from the body. In the instance where -three years intervened between the flinging of the two harpoons; and I -think it may have been something more than that; the man who darted -them happening, in the interval, to go in a trading ship on a voyage to -Africa, went ashore there, joined a discovery party, and penetrated far -into the interior, where he travelled for a period of nearly two years, -often endangered by serpents, savages, tigers, poisonous miasmas, with -all the other common perils incident to wandering in the heart of -unknown regions. Meanwhile, the whale he had struck must also have been -on its travels; no doubt it had thrice circumnavigated the globe, -brushing with its flanks all the coasts of Africa; but to no purpose. -This man and this whale again came together, and the one vanquished the -other. I say I, myself, have known three instances similar to this; -that is in two of them I saw the whales struck; and, upon the second -attack, saw the two irons with the respective marks cut in them, -afterwards taken from the dead fish. In the three-year instance, it so -fell out that I was in the boat both times, first and last, and the -last time distinctly recognised a peculiar sort of huge mole under the -whale’s eye, which I had observed there three years previous. I say -three years, but I am pretty sure it was more than that. Here are three -instances, then, which I personally know the truth of; but I have heard -of many other instances from persons whose veracity in the matter there -is no good ground to impeach. - -Secondly: It is well known in the Sperm Whale Fishery, however ignorant -the world ashore may be of it, that there have been several memorable -historical instances where a particular whale in the ocean has been at -distant times and places popularly cognisable. Why such a whale became -thus marked was not altogether and originally owing to his bodily -peculiarities as distinguished from other whales; for however peculiar -in that respect any chance whale may be, they soon put an end to his -peculiarities by killing him, and boiling him down into a peculiarly -valuable oil. No: the reason was this: that from the fatal experiences -of the fishery there hung a terrible prestige of perilousness about -such a whale as there did about Rinaldo Rinaldini, insomuch that most -fishermen were content to recognise him by merely touching their -tarpaulins when he would be discovered lounging by them on the sea, -without seeking to cultivate a more intimate acquaintance. Like some -poor devils ashore that happen to know an irascible great man, they -make distant unobtrusive salutations to him in the street, lest if they -pursued the acquaintance further, they might receive a summary thump -for their presumption. - -But not only did each of these famous whales enjoy great individual -celebrity—Nay, you may call it an ocean-wide renown; not only was he -famous in life and now is immortal in forecastle stories after death, -but he was admitted into all the rights, privileges, and distinctions -of a name; had as much a name indeed as Cambyses or Cæsar. Was it not -so, O Timor Tom! thou famed leviathan, scarred like an iceberg, who so -long did’st lurk in the Oriental straits of that name, whose spout was -oft seen from the palmy beach of Ombay? Was it not so, O New Zealand -Jack! thou terror of all cruisers that crossed their wakes in the -vicinity of the Tattoo Land? Was it not so, O Morquan! King of Japan, -whose lofty jet they say at times assumed the semblance of a snow-white -cross against the sky? Was it not so, O Don Miguel! thou Chilian whale, -marked like an old tortoise with mystic hieroglyphics upon the back! In -plain prose, here are four whales as well known to the students of -Cetacean History as Marius or Sylla to the classic scholar. - -But this is not all. New Zealand Tom and Don Miguel, after at various -times creating great havoc among the boats of different vessels, were -finally gone in quest of, systematically hunted out, chased and killed -by valiant whaling captains, who heaved up their anchors with that -express object as much in view, as in setting out through the -Narragansett Woods, Captain Butler of old had it in his mind to capture -that notorious murderous savage Annawon, the headmost warrior of the -Indian King Philip. - -I do not know where I can find a better place than just here, to make -mention of one or two other things, which to me seem important, as in -printed form establishing in all respects the reasonableness of the -whole story of the White Whale, more especially the catastrophe. For -this is one of those disheartening instances where truth requires full -as much bolstering as error. So ignorant are most landsmen of some of -the plainest and most palpable wonders of the world, that without some -hints touching the plain facts, historical and otherwise, of the -fishery, they might scout at Moby Dick as a monstrous fable, or still -worse and more detestable, a hideous and intolerable allegory. - -First: Though most men have some vague flitting ideas of the general -perils of the grand fishery, yet they have nothing like a fixed, vivid -conception of those perils, and the frequency with which they recur. -One reason perhaps is, that not one in fifty of the actual disasters -and deaths by casualties in the fishery, ever finds a public record at -home, however transient and immediately forgotten that record. Do you -suppose that that poor fellow there, who this moment perhaps caught by -the whale-line off the coast of New Guinea, is being carried down to -the bottom of the sea by the sounding leviathan—do you suppose that -that poor fellow’s name will appear in the newspaper obituary you will -read to-morrow at your breakfast? No: because the mails are very -irregular between here and New Guinea. In fact, did you ever hear what -might be called regular news direct or indirect from New Guinea? Yet I -tell you that upon one particular voyage which I made to the Pacific, -among many others we spoke thirty different ships, every one of which -had had a death by a whale, some of them more than one, and three that -had each lost a boat’s crew. For God’s sake, be economical with your -lamps and candles! not a gallon you burn, but at least one drop of -man’s blood was spilled for it. - -Secondly: People ashore have indeed some indefinite idea that a whale -is an enormous creature of enormous power; but I have ever found that -when narrating to them some specific example of this two-fold -enormousness, they have significantly complimented me upon my -facetiousness; when, I declare upon my soul, I had no more idea of -being facetious than Moses, when he wrote the history of the plagues of -Egypt. - -But fortunately the special point I here seek can be established upon -testimony entirely independent of my own. That point is this: The Sperm -Whale is in some cases sufficiently powerful, knowing, and judiciously -malicious, as with direct aforethought to stave in, utterly destroy, -and sink a large ship; and what is more, the Sperm Whale _has_ done it. - -First: In the year 1820 the ship Essex, Captain Pollard, of Nantucket, -was cruising in the Pacific Ocean. One day she saw spouts, lowered her -boats, and gave chase to a shoal of sperm whales. Ere long, several of -the whales were wounded; when, suddenly, a very large whale escaping -from the boats, issued from the shoal, and bore directly down upon the -ship. Dashing his forehead against her hull, he so stove her in, that -in less than “ten minutes” she settled down and fell over. Not a -surviving plank of her has been seen since. After the severest -exposure, part of the crew reached the land in their boats. Being -returned home at last, Captain Pollard once more sailed for the Pacific -in command of another ship, but the gods shipwrecked him again upon -unknown rocks and breakers; for the second time his ship was utterly -lost, and forthwith forswearing the sea, he has never tempted it since. -At this day Captain Pollard is a resident of Nantucket. I have seen -Owen Chace, who was chief mate of the Essex at the time of the tragedy; -I have read his plain and faithful narrative; I have conversed with his -son; and all this within a few miles of the scene of the catastrophe.* - -*The following are extracts from Chace’s narrative: “Every fact seemed -to warrant me in concluding that it was anything but chance which -directed his operations; he made two several attacks upon the ship, at -a short interval between them, both of which, according to their -direction, were calculated to do us the most injury, by being made -ahead, and thereby combining the speed of the two objects for the -shock; to effect which, the exact manœuvres which he made were -necessary. His aspect was most horrible, and such as indicated -resentment and fury. He came directly from the shoal which we had just -before entered, and in which we had struck three of his companions, as -if fired with revenge for their sufferings.” Again: “At all events, the -whole circumstances taken together, all happening before my own eyes, -and producing, at the time, impressions in my mind of decided, -calculating mischief, on the part of the whale (many of which -impressions I cannot now recall), induce me to be satisfied that I am -correct in my opinion.” - -Here are his reflections some time after quitting the ship, during a -black night in an open boat, when almost despairing of reaching any -hospitable shore. “The dark ocean and swelling waters were nothing; the -fears of being swallowed up by some dreadful tempest, or dashed upon -hidden rocks, with all the other ordinary subjects of fearful -contemplation, seemed scarcely entitled to a moment’s thought; the -dismal looking wreck, and _the horrid aspect and revenge of the whale_, -wholly engrossed my reflections, until day again made its appearance.” - -In another place—p. 45,—he speaks of “_the mysterious and mortal attack -of the animal_.” - -Secondly: The ship Union, also of Nantucket, was in the year 1807 -totally lost off the Azores by a similar onset, but the authentic -particulars of this catastrophe I have never chanced to encounter, -though from the whale hunters I have now and then heard casual -allusions to it. - -Thirdly: Some eighteen or twenty years ago Commodore J——, then -commanding an American sloop-of-war of the first class, happened to be -dining with a party of whaling captains, on board a Nantucket ship in -the harbor of Oahu, Sandwich Islands. Conversation turning upon whales, -the Commodore was pleased to be sceptical touching the amazing strength -ascribed to them by the professional gentlemen present. He peremptorily -denied for example, that any whale could so smite his stout -sloop-of-war as to cause her to leak so much as a thimbleful. Very -good; but there is more coming. Some weeks after, the Commodore set -sail in this impregnable craft for Valparaiso. But he was stopped on -the way by a portly sperm whale, that begged a few moments’ -confidential business with him. That business consisted in fetching the -Commodore’s craft such a thwack, that with all his pumps going he made -straight for the nearest port to heave down and repair. I am not -superstitious, but I consider the Commodore’s interview with that whale -as providential. Was not Saul of Tarsus converted from unbelief by a -similar fright? I tell you, the sperm whale will stand no nonsense. - -I will now refer you to Langsdorff’s Voyages for a little circumstance -in point, peculiarly interesting to the writer hereof. Langsdorff, you -must know by the way, was attached to the Russian Admiral Krusenstern’s -famous Discovery Expedition in the beginning of the present century. -Captain Langsdorff thus begins his seventeenth chapter: - -“By the thirteenth of May our ship was ready to sail, and the next day -we were out in the open sea, on our way to Ochotsh. The weather was -very clear and fine, but so intolerably cold that we were obliged to -keep on our fur clothing. For some days we had very little wind; it was -not till the nineteenth that a brisk gale from the northwest sprang up. -An uncommon large whale, the body of which was larger than the ship -itself, lay almost at the surface of the water, but was not perceived -by any one on board till the moment when the ship, which was in full -sail, was almost upon him, so that it was impossible to prevent its -striking against him. We were thus placed in the most imminent danger, -as this gigantic creature, setting up its back, raised the ship three -feet at least out of the water. The masts reeled, and the sails fell -altogether, while we who were below all sprang instantly upon the deck, -concluding that we had struck upon some rock; instead of this we saw -the monster sailing off with the utmost gravity and solemnity. Captain -D’Wolf applied immediately to the pumps to examine whether or not the -vessel had received any damage from the shock, but we found that very -happily it had escaped entirely uninjured.” - -Now, the Captain D’Wolf here alluded to as commanding the ship in -question, is a New Englander, who, after a long life of unusual -adventures as a sea-captain, this day resides in the village of -Dorchester near Boston. I have the honor of being a nephew of his. I -have particularly questioned him concerning this passage in Langsdorff. -He substantiates every word. The ship, however, was by no means a large -one: a Russian craft built on the Siberian coast, and purchased by my -uncle after bartering away the vessel in which he sailed from home. - -In that up and down manly book of old-fashioned adventure, so full, -too, of honest wonders—the voyage of Lionel Wafer, one of ancient -Dampier’s old chums—I found a little matter set down so like that just -quoted from Langsdorff, that I cannot forbear inserting it here for a -corroborative example, if such be needed. - -Lionel, it seems, was on his way to “John Ferdinando,” as he calls the -modern Juan Fernandes. “In our way thither,” he says, “about four -o’clock in the morning, when we were about one hundred and fifty -leagues from the Main of America, our ship felt a terrible shock, which -put our men in such consternation that they could hardly tell where -they were or what to think; but every one began to prepare for death. -And, indeed, the shock was so sudden and violent, that we took it for -granted the ship had struck against a rock; but when the amazement was -a little over, we cast the lead, and sounded, but found no ground. * * -* * * The suddenness of the shock made the guns leap in their -carriages, and several of the men were shaken out of their hammocks. -Captain Davis, who lay with his head on a gun, was thrown out of his -cabin!” Lionel then goes on to impute the shock to an earthquake, and -seems to substantiate the imputation by stating that a great -earthquake, somewhere about that time, did actually do great mischief -along the Spanish land. But I should not much wonder if, in the -darkness of that early hour of the morning, the shock was after all -caused by an unseen whale vertically bumping the hull from beneath. - -I might proceed with several more examples, one way or another known to -me, of the great power and malice at times of the sperm whale. In more -than one instance, he has been known, not only to chase the assailing -boats back to their ships, but to pursue the ship itself, and long -withstand all the lances hurled at him from its decks. The English ship -Pusie Hall can tell a story on that head; and, as for his strength, let -me say, that there have been examples where the lines attached to a -running sperm whale have, in a calm, been transferred to the ship, and -secured there; the whale towing her great hull through the water, as a -horse walks off with a cart. Again, it is very often observed that, if -the sperm whale, once struck, is allowed time to rally, he then acts, -not so often with blind rage, as with wilful, deliberate designs of -destruction to his pursuers; nor is it without conveying some eloquent -indication of his character, that upon being attacked he will -frequently open his mouth, and retain it in that dread expansion for -several consecutive minutes. But I must be content with only one more -and a concluding illustration; a remarkable and most significant one, -by which you will not fail to see, that not only is the most marvellous -event in this book corroborated by plain facts of the present day, but -that these marvels (like all marvels) are mere repetitions of the ages; -so that for the millionth time we say amen with Solomon—Verily there is -nothing new under the sun. - -In the sixth Christian century lived Procopius, a Christian magistrate -of Constantinople, in the days when Justinian was Emperor and -Belisarius general. As many know, he wrote the history of his own -times, a work every way of uncommon value. By the best authorities, he -has always been considered a most trustworthy and unexaggerating -historian, except in some one or two particulars, not at all affecting -the matter presently to be mentioned. - -Now, in this history of his, Procopius mentions that, during the term -of his prefecture at Constantinople, a great sea-monster was captured -in the neighboring Propontis, or Sea of Marmora, after having destroyed -vessels at intervals in those waters for a period of more than fifty -years. A fact thus set down in substantial history cannot easily be -gainsaid. Nor is there any reason it should be. Of what precise species -this sea-monster was, is not mentioned. But as he destroyed ships, as -well as for other reasons, he must have been a whale; and I am strongly -inclined to think a sperm whale. And I will tell you why. For a long -time I fancied that the sperm whale had been always unknown in the -Mediterranean and the deep waters connecting with it. Even now I am -certain that those seas are not, and perhaps never can be, in the -present constitution of things, a place for his habitual gregarious -resort. But further investigations have recently proved to me, that in -modern times there have been isolated instances of the presence of the -sperm whale in the Mediterranean. I am told, on good authority, that on -the Barbary coast, a Commodore Davis of the British navy found the -skeleton of a sperm whale. Now, as a vessel of war readily passes -through the Dardanelles, hence a sperm whale could, by the same route, -pass out of the Mediterranean into the Propontis. - -In the Propontis, as far as I can learn, none of that peculiar -substance called _brit_ is to be found, the aliment of the right whale. -But I have every reason to believe that the food of the sperm -whale—squid or cuttle-fish—lurks at the bottom of that sea, because -large creatures, but by no means the largest of that sort, have been -found at its surface. If, then, you properly put these statements -together, and reason upon them a bit, you will clearly perceive that, -according to all human reasoning, Procopius’s sea-monster, that for -half a century stove the ships of a Roman Emperor, must in all -probability have been a sperm whale. - - -CHAPTER 46. Surmises. - -Though, consumed with the hot fire of his purpose, Ahab in all his -thoughts and actions ever had in view the ultimate capture of Moby -Dick; though he seemed ready to sacrifice all mortal interests to that -one passion; nevertheless it may have been that he was by nature and -long habituation far too wedded to a fiery whaleman’s ways, altogether -to abandon the collateral prosecution of the voyage. Or at least if -this were otherwise, there were not wanting other motives much more -influential with him. It would be refining too much, perhaps, even -considering his monomania, to hint that his vindictiveness towards the -White Whale might have possibly extended itself in some degree to all -sperm whales, and that the more monsters he slew by so much the more he -multiplied the chances that each subsequently encountered whale would -prove to be the hated one he hunted. But if such an hypothesis be -indeed exceptionable, there were still additional considerations which, -though not so strictly according with the wildness of his ruling -passion, yet were by no means incapable of swaying him. - -To accomplish his object Ahab must use tools; and of all tools used in -the shadow of the moon, men are most apt to get out of order. He knew, -for example, that however magnetic his ascendency in some respects was -over Starbuck, yet that ascendency did not cover the complete spiritual -man any more than mere corporeal superiority involves intellectual -mastership; for to the purely spiritual, the intellectual but stand in -a sort of corporeal relation. Starbuck’s body and Starbuck’s coerced -will were Ahab’s, so long as Ahab kept his magnet at Starbuck’s brain; -still he knew that for all this the chief mate, in his soul, abhorred -his captain’s quest, and could he, would joyfully disintegrate himself -from it, or even frustrate it. It might be that a long interval would -elapse ere the White Whale was seen. During that long interval Starbuck -would ever be apt to fall into open relapses of rebellion against his -captain’s leadership, unless some ordinary, prudential, circumstantial -influences were brought to bear upon him. Not only that, but the subtle -insanity of Ahab respecting Moby Dick was noways more significantly -manifested than in his superlative sense and shrewdness in foreseeing -that, for the present, the hunt should in some way be stripped of that -strange imaginative impiousness which naturally invested it; that the -full terror of the voyage must be kept withdrawn into the obscure -background (for few men’s courage is proof against protracted -meditation unrelieved by action); that when they stood their long night -watches, his officers and men must have some nearer things to think of -than Moby Dick. For however eagerly and impetuously the savage crew had -hailed the announcement of his quest; yet all sailors of all sorts are -more or less capricious and unreliable—they live in the varying outer -weather, and they inhale its fickleness—and when retained for any -object remote and blank in the pursuit, however promissory of life and -passion in the end, it is above all things requisite that temporary -interests and employments should intervene and hold them healthily -suspended for the final dash. - -Nor was Ahab unmindful of another thing. In times of strong emotion -mankind disdain all base considerations; but such times are evanescent. -The permanent constitutional condition of the manufactured man, thought -Ahab, is sordidness. Granting that the White Whale fully incites the -hearts of this my savage crew, and playing round their savageness even -breeds a certain generous knight-errantism in them, still, while for -the love of it they give chase to Moby Dick, they must also have food -for their more common, daily appetites. For even the high lifted and -chivalric Crusaders of old times were not content to traverse two -thousand miles of land to fight for their holy sepulchre, without -committing burglaries, picking pockets, and gaining other pious -perquisites by the way. Had they been strictly held to their one final -and romantic object—that final and romantic object, too many would have -turned from in disgust. I will not strip these men, thought Ahab, of -all hopes of cash—aye, cash. They may scorn cash now; but let some -months go by, and no perspective promise of it to them, and then this -same quiescent cash all at once mutinying in them, this same cash would -soon cashier Ahab. - -Nor was there wanting still another precautionary motive more related -to Ahab personally. Having impulsively, it is probable, and perhaps -somewhat prematurely revealed the prime but private purpose of the -Pequod’s voyage, Ahab was now entirely conscious that, in so doing, he -had indirectly laid himself open to the unanswerable charge of -usurpation; and with perfect impunity, both moral and legal, his crew -if so disposed, and to that end competent, could refuse all further -obedience to him, and even violently wrest from him the command. From -even the barely hinted imputation of usurpation, and the possible -consequences of such a suppressed impression gaining ground, Ahab must -of course have been most anxious to protect himself. That protection -could only consist in his own predominating brain and heart and hand, -backed by a heedful, closely calculating attention to every minute -atmospheric influence which it was possible for his crew to be -subjected to. - -For all these reasons then, and others perhaps too analytic to be -verbally developed here, Ahab plainly saw that he must still in a good -degree continue true to the natural, nominal purpose of the Pequod’s -voyage; observe all customary usages; and not only that, but force -himself to evince all his well known passionate interest in the general -pursuit of his profession. - -Be all this as it may, his voice was now often heard hailing the three -mast-heads and admonishing them to keep a bright look-out, and not omit -reporting even a porpoise. This vigilance was not long without reward. - - -CHAPTER 47. The Mat-Maker. - -It was a cloudy, sultry afternoon; the seamen were lazily lounging -about the decks, or vacantly gazing over into the lead-coloured waters. -Queequeg and I were mildly employed weaving what is called a sword-mat, -for an additional lashing to our boat. So still and subdued and yet -somehow preluding was all the scene, and such an incantation of reverie -lurked in the air, that each silent sailor seemed resolved into his own -invisible self. - -I was the attendant or page of Queequeg, while busy at the mat. As I -kept passing and repassing the filling or woof of marline between the -long yarns of the warp, using my own hand for the shuttle, and as -Queequeg, standing sideways, ever and anon slid his heavy oaken sword -between the threads, and idly looking off upon the water, carelessly -and unthinkingly drove home every yarn: I say so strange a dreaminess -did there then reign all over the ship and all over the sea, only -broken by the intermitting dull sound of the sword, that it seemed as -if this were the Loom of Time, and I myself were a shuttle mechanically -weaving and weaving away at the Fates. There lay the fixed threads of -the warp subject to but one single, ever returning, unchanging -vibration, and that vibration merely enough to admit of the crosswise -interblending of other threads with its own. This warp seemed -necessity; and here, thought I, with my own hand I ply my own shuttle -and weave my own destiny into these unalterable threads. Meantime, -Queequeg’s impulsive, indifferent sword, sometimes hitting the woof -slantingly, or crookedly, or strongly, or weakly, as the case might be; -and by this difference in the concluding blow producing a corresponding -contrast in the final aspect of the completed fabric; this savage’s -sword, thought I, which thus finally shapes and fashions both warp and -woof; this easy, indifferent sword must be chance—aye, chance, free -will, and necessity—nowise incompatible—all interweavingly working -together. The straight warp of necessity, not to be swerved from its -ultimate course—its every alternating vibration, indeed, only tending -to that; free will still free to ply her shuttle between given threads; -and chance, though restrained in its play within the right lines of -necessity, and sideways in its motions directed by free will, though -thus prescribed to by both, chance by turns rules either, and has the -last featuring blow at events. - -Thus we were weaving and weaving away when I started at a sound so -strange, long drawn, and musically wild and unearthly, that the ball of -free will dropped from my hand, and I stood gazing up at the clouds -whence that voice dropped like a wing. High aloft in the cross-trees -was that mad Gay-Header, Tashtego. His body was reaching eagerly -forward, his hand stretched out like a wand, and at brief sudden -intervals he continued his cries. To be sure the same sound was that -very moment perhaps being heard all over the seas, from hundreds of -whalemen’s look-outs perched as high in the air; but from few of those -lungs could that accustomed old cry have derived such a marvellous -cadence as from Tashtego the Indian’s. - -As he stood hovering over you half suspended in air, so wildly and -eagerly peering towards the horizon, you would have thought him some -prophet or seer beholding the shadows of Fate, and by those wild cries -announcing their coming. - -“There she blows! there! there! there! she blows! she blows!” - -“Where-away?” - -“On the lee-beam, about two miles off! a school of them!” - -Instantly all was commotion. - -The Sperm Whale blows as a clock ticks, with the same undeviating and -reliable uniformity. And thereby whalemen distinguish this fish from -other tribes of his genus. - -“There go flukes!” was now the cry from Tashtego; and the whales -disappeared. - -“Quick, steward!” cried Ahab. “Time! time!” - -Dough-Boy hurried below, glanced at the watch, and reported the exact -minute to Ahab. - -The ship was now kept away from the wind, and she went gently rolling -before it. Tashtego reporting that the whales had gone down heading to -leeward, we confidently looked to see them again directly in advance of -our bows. For that singular craft at times evinced by the Sperm Whale -when, sounding with his head in one direction, he nevertheless, while -concealed beneath the surface, mills round, and swiftly swims off in -the opposite quarter—this deceitfulness of his could not now be in -action; for there was no reason to suppose that the fish seen by -Tashtego had been in any way alarmed, or indeed knew at all of our -vicinity. One of the men selected for shipkeepers—that is, those not -appointed to the boats, by this time relieved the Indian at the -main-mast head. The sailors at the fore and mizzen had come down; the -line tubs were fixed in their places; the cranes were thrust out; the -mainyard was backed, and the three boats swung over the sea like three -samphire baskets over high cliffs. Outside of the bulwarks their eager -crews with one hand clung to the rail, while one foot was expectantly -poised on the gunwale. So look the long line of man-of-war’s men about -to throw themselves on board an enemy’s ship. - -But at this critical instant a sudden exclamation was heard that took -every eye from the whale. With a start all glared at dark Ahab, who was -surrounded by five dusky phantoms that seemed fresh formed out of air. - - -CHAPTER 48. The First Lowering. - -The phantoms, for so they then seemed, were flitting on the other side -of the deck, and, with a noiseless celerity, were casting loose the -tackles and bands of the boat which swung there. This boat had always -been deemed one of the spare boats, though technically called the -captain’s, on account of its hanging from the starboard quarter. The -figure that now stood by its bows was tall and swart, with one white -tooth evilly protruding from its steel-like lips. A rumpled Chinese -jacket of black cotton funereally invested him, with wide black -trowsers of the same dark stuff. But strangely crowning this ebonness -was a glistening white plaited turban, the living hair braided and -coiled round and round upon his head. Less swart in aspect, the -companions of this figure were of that vivid, tiger-yellow complexion -peculiar to some of the aboriginal natives of the Manillas;—a race -notorious for a certain diabolism of subtilty, and by some honest white -mariners supposed to be the paid spies and secret confidential agents -on the water of the devil, their lord, whose counting-room they suppose -to be elsewhere. - -While yet the wondering ship’s company were gazing upon these -strangers, Ahab cried out to the white-turbaned old man at their head, -“All ready there, Fedallah?” - -“Ready,” was the half-hissed reply. - -“Lower away then; d’ye hear?” shouting across the deck. “Lower away -there, I say.” - -Such was the thunder of his voice, that spite of their amazement the -men sprang over the rail; the sheaves whirled round in the blocks; with -a wallow, the three boats dropped into the sea; while, with a -dexterous, off-handed daring, unknown in any other vocation, the -sailors, goat-like, leaped down the rolling ship’s side into the tossed -boats below. - -Hardly had they pulled out from under the ship’s lee, when a fourth -keel, coming from the windward side, pulled round under the stern, and -showed the five strangers rowing Ahab, who, standing erect in the -stern, loudly hailed Starbuck, Stubb, and Flask, to spread themselves -widely, so as to cover a large expanse of water. But with all their -eyes again riveted upon the swart Fedallah and his crew, the inmates of -the other boats obeyed not the command. - -“Captain Ahab?—” said Starbuck. - -“Spread yourselves,” cried Ahab; “give way, all four boats. Thou, -Flask, pull out more to leeward!” - -“Aye, aye, sir,” cheerily cried little King-Post, sweeping round his -great steering oar. “Lay back!” addressing his crew. -“There!—there!—there again! There she blows right ahead, boys!—lay -back!” - -“Never heed yonder yellow boys, Archy.” - -“Oh, I don’t mind ’em, sir,” said Archy; “I knew it all before now. -Didn’t I hear ’em in the hold? And didn’t I tell Cabaco here of it? -What say ye, Cabaco? They are stowaways, Mr. Flask.” - -“Pull, pull, my fine hearts-alive; pull, my children; pull, my little -ones,” drawlingly and soothingly sighed Stubb to his crew, some of whom -still showed signs of uneasiness. “Why don’t you break your backbones, -my boys? What is it you stare at? Those chaps in yonder boat? Tut! They -are only five more hands come to help us—never mind from where—the more -the merrier. Pull, then, do pull; never mind the brimstone—devils are -good fellows enough. So, so; there you are now; that’s the stroke for a -thousand pounds; that’s the stroke to sweep the stakes! Hurrah for the -gold cup of sperm oil, my heroes! Three cheers, men—all hearts alive! -Easy, easy; don’t be in a hurry—don’t be in a hurry. Why don’t you snap -your oars, you rascals? Bite something, you dogs! So, so, so, -then:—softly, softly! That’s it—that’s it! long and strong. Give way -there, give way! The devil fetch ye, ye ragamuffin rapscallions; ye are -all asleep. Stop snoring, ye sleepers, and pull. Pull, will ye? pull, -can’t ye? pull, won’t ye? Why in the name of gudgeons and ginger-cakes -don’t ye pull?—pull and break something! pull, and start your eyes out! -Here!” whipping out the sharp knife from his girdle; “every mother’s -son of ye draw his knife, and pull with the blade between his teeth. -That’s it—that’s it. Now ye do something; that looks like it, my -steel-bits. Start her—start her, my silver-spoons! Start her, -marling-spikes!” - -Stubb’s exordium to his crew is given here at large, because he had -rather a peculiar way of talking to them in general, and especially in -inculcating the religion of rowing. But you must not suppose from this -specimen of his sermonizings that he ever flew into downright passions -with his congregation. Not at all; and therein consisted his chief -peculiarity. He would say the most terrific things to his crew, in a -tone so strangely compounded of fun and fury, and the fury seemed so -calculated merely as a spice to the fun, that no oarsman could hear -such queer invocations without pulling for dear life, and yet pulling -for the mere joke of the thing. Besides he all the time looked so easy -and indolent himself, so loungingly managed his steering-oar, and so -broadly gaped—open-mouthed at times—that the mere sight of such a -yawning commander, by sheer force of contrast, acted like a charm upon -the crew. Then again, Stubb was one of those odd sort of humorists, -whose jollity is sometimes so curiously ambiguous, as to put all -inferiors on their guard in the matter of obeying them. - -In obedience to a sign from Ahab, Starbuck was now pulling obliquely -across Stubb’s bow; and when for a minute or so the two boats were -pretty near to each other, Stubb hailed the mate. - -“Mr. Starbuck! larboard boat there, ahoy! a word with ye, sir, if ye -please!” - -“Halloa!” returned Starbuck, turning round not a single inch as he -spoke; still earnestly but whisperingly urging his crew; his face set -like a flint from Stubb’s. - -“What think ye of those yellow boys, sir!” - -“Smuggled on board, somehow, before the ship sailed. (Strong, strong, -boys!)” in a whisper to his crew, then speaking out loud again: “A sad -business, Mr. Stubb! (seethe her, seethe her, my lads!) but never mind, -Mr. Stubb, all for the best. Let all your crew pull strong, come what -will. (Spring, my men, spring!) There’s hogsheads of sperm ahead, Mr. -Stubb, and that’s what ye came for. (Pull, my boys!) Sperm, sperm’s the -play! This at least is duty; duty and profit hand in hand.” - -“Aye, aye, I thought as much,” soliloquized Stubb, when the boats -diverged, “as soon as I clapt eye on ’em, I thought so. Aye, and that’s -what he went into the after hold for, so often, as Dough-Boy long -suspected. They were hidden down there. The White Whale’s at the bottom -of it. Well, well, so be it! Can’t be helped! All right! Give way, men! -It ain’t the White Whale to-day! Give way!” - -Now the advent of these outlandish strangers at such a critical instant -as the lowering of the boats from the deck, this had not unreasonably -awakened a sort of superstitious amazement in some of the ship’s -company; but Archy’s fancied discovery having some time previous got -abroad among them, though indeed not credited then, this had in some -small measure prepared them for the event. It took off the extreme edge -of their wonder; and so what with all this and Stubb’s confident way of -accounting for their appearance, they were for the time freed from -superstitious surmisings; though the affair still left abundant room -for all manner of wild conjectures as to dark Ahab’s precise agency in -the matter from the beginning. For me, I silently recalled the -mysterious shadows I had seen creeping on board the Pequod during the -dim Nantucket dawn, as well as the enigmatical hintings of the -unaccountable Elijah. - -Meantime, Ahab, out of hearing of his officers, having sided the -furthest to windward, was still ranging ahead of the other boats; a -circumstance bespeaking how potent a crew was pulling him. Those tiger -yellow creatures of his seemed all steel and whalebone; like five -trip-hammers they rose and fell with regular strokes of strength, which -periodically started the boat along the water like a horizontal burst -boiler out of a Mississippi steamer. As for Fedallah, who was seen -pulling the harpooneer oar, he had thrown aside his black jacket, and -displayed his naked chest with the whole part of his body above the -gunwale, clearly cut against the alternating depressions of the watery -horizon; while at the other end of the boat Ahab, with one arm, like a -fencer’s, thrown half backward into the air, as if to counterbalance -any tendency to trip; Ahab was seen steadily managing his steering oar -as in a thousand boat lowerings ere the White Whale had torn him. All -at once the outstretched arm gave a peculiar motion and then remained -fixed, while the boat’s five oars were seen simultaneously peaked. Boat -and crew sat motionless on the sea. Instantly the three spread boats in -the rear paused on their way. The whales had irregularly settled bodily -down into the blue, thus giving no distantly discernible token of the -movement, though from his closer vicinity Ahab had observed it. - -“Every man look out along his oars!” cried Starbuck. “Thou, Queequeg, -stand up!” - -Nimbly springing up on the triangular raised box in the bow, the savage -stood erect there, and with intensely eager eyes gazed off towards the -spot where the chase had last been descried. Likewise upon the extreme -stern of the boat where it was also triangularly platformed level with -the gunwale, Starbuck himself was seen coolly and adroitly balancing -himself to the jerking tossings of his chip of a craft, and silently -eyeing the vast blue eye of the sea. - -Not very far distant Flask’s boat was also lying breathlessly still; -its commander recklessly standing upon the top of the loggerhead, a -stout sort of post rooted in the keel, and rising some two feet above -the level of the stern platform. It is used for catching turns with the -whale line. Its top is not more spacious than the palm of a man’s hand, -and standing upon such a base as that, Flask seemed perched at the -mast-head of some ship which had sunk to all but her trucks. But little -King-Post was small and short, and at the same time little King-Post -was full of a large and tall ambition, so that this loggerhead -stand-point of his did by no means satisfy King-Post. - -“I can’t see three seas off; tip us up an oar there, and let me on to -that.” - -Upon this, Daggoo, with either hand upon the gunwale to steady his way, -swiftly slid aft, and then erecting himself volunteered his lofty -shoulders for a pedestal. - -“Good a mast-head as any, sir. Will you mount?” - -“That I will, and thank ye very much, my fine fellow; only I wish you -fifty feet taller.” - -Whereupon planting his feet firmly against two opposite planks of the -boat, the gigantic negro, stooping a little, presented his flat palm to -Flask’s foot, and then putting Flask’s hand on his hearse-plumed head -and bidding him spring as he himself should toss, with one dexterous -fling landed the little man high and dry on his shoulders. And here was -Flask now standing, Daggoo with one lifted arm furnishing him with a -breastband to lean against and steady himself by. - -At any time it is a strange sight to the tyro to see with what wondrous -habitude of unconscious skill the whaleman will maintain an erect -posture in his boat, even when pitched about by the most riotously -perverse and cross-running seas. Still more strange to see him giddily -perched upon the loggerhead itself, under such circumstances. But the -sight of little Flask mounted upon gigantic Daggoo was yet more -curious; for sustaining himself with a cool, indifferent, easy, -unthought of, barbaric majesty, the noble negro to every roll of the -sea harmoniously rolled his fine form. On his broad back, flaxen-haired -Flask seemed a snow-flake. The bearer looked nobler than the rider. -Though truly vivacious, tumultuous, ostentatious little Flask would now -and then stamp with impatience; but not one added heave did he thereby -give to the negro’s lordly chest. So have I seen Passion and Vanity -stamping the living magnanimous earth, but the earth did not alter her -tides and her seasons for that. - -Meanwhile Stubb, the third mate, betrayed no such far-gazing -solicitudes. The whales might have made one of their regular soundings, -not a temporary dive from mere fright; and if that were the case, -Stubb, as his wont in such cases, it seems, was resolved to solace the -languishing interval with his pipe. He withdrew it from his hatband, -where he always wore it aslant like a feather. He loaded it, and rammed -home the loading with his thumb-end; but hardly had he ignited his -match across the rough sandpaper of his hand, when Tashtego, his -harpooneer, whose eyes had been setting to windward like two fixed -stars, suddenly dropped like light from his erect attitude to his seat, -crying out in a quick phrensy of hurry, “Down, down all, and give -way!—there they are!” - -To a landsman, no whale, nor any sign of a herring, would have been -visible at that moment; nothing but a troubled bit of greenish white -water, and thin scattered puffs of vapor hovering over it, and -suffusingly blowing off to leeward, like the confused scud from white -rolling billows. The air around suddenly vibrated and tingled, as it -were, like the air over intensely heated plates of iron. Beneath this -atmospheric waving and curling, and partially beneath a thin layer of -water, also, the whales were swimming. Seen in advance of all the other -indications, the puffs of vapor they spouted, seemed their forerunning -couriers and detached flying outriders. - -All four boats were now in keen pursuit of that one spot of troubled -water and air. But it bade fair to outstrip them; it flew on and on, as -a mass of interblending bubbles borne down a rapid stream from the -hills. - -“Pull, pull, my good boys,” said Starbuck, in the lowest possible but -intensest concentrated whisper to his men; while the sharp fixed glance -from his eyes darted straight ahead of the bow, almost seemed as two -visible needles in two unerring binnacle compasses. He did not say much -to his crew, though, nor did his crew say anything to him. Only the -silence of the boat was at intervals startlingly pierced by one of his -peculiar whispers, now harsh with command, now soft with entreaty. - -How different the loud little King-Post. “Sing out and say something, -my hearties. Roar and pull, my thunderbolts! Beach me, beach me on -their black backs, boys; only do that for me, and I’ll sign over to you -my Martha’s Vineyard plantation, boys; including wife and children, -boys. Lay me on—lay me on! O Lord, Lord! but I shall go stark, staring -mad! See! see that white water!” And so shouting, he pulled his hat -from his head, and stamped up and down on it; then picking it up, -flirted it far off upon the sea; and finally fell to rearing and -plunging in the boat’s stern like a crazed colt from the prairie. - -“Look at that chap now,” philosophically drawled Stubb, who, with his -unlighted short pipe, mechanically retained between his teeth, at a -short distance, followed after—“He’s got fits, that Flask has. Fits? -yes, give him fits—that’s the very word—pitch fits into ’em. Merrily, -merrily, hearts-alive. Pudding for supper, you know;—merry’s the word. -Pull, babes—pull, sucklings—pull, all. But what the devil are you -hurrying about? Softly, softly, and steadily, my men. Only pull, and -keep pulling; nothing more. Crack all your backbones, and bite your -knives in two—that’s all. Take it easy—why don’t ye take it easy, I -say, and burst all your livers and lungs!” - -But what it was that inscrutable Ahab said to that tiger-yellow crew of -his—these were words best omitted here; for you live under the blessed -light of the evangelical land. Only the infidel sharks in the audacious -seas may give ear to such words, when, with tornado brow, and eyes of -red murder, and foam-glued lips, Ahab leaped after his prey. - -Meanwhile, all the boats tore on. The repeated specific allusions of -Flask to “that whale,” as he called the fictitious monster which he -declared to be incessantly tantalizing his boat’s bow with its -tail—these allusions of his were at times so vivid and life-like, that -they would cause some one or two of his men to snatch a fearful look -over the shoulder. But this was against all rule; for the oarsmen must -put out their eyes, and ram a skewer through their necks; usage -pronouncing that they must have no organs but ears, and no limbs but -arms, in these critical moments. - -It was a sight full of quick wonder and awe! The vast swells of the -omnipotent sea; the surging, hollow roar they made, as they rolled -along the eight gunwales, like gigantic bowls in a boundless -bowling-green; the brief suspended agony of the boat, as it would tip -for an instant on the knife-like edge of the sharper waves, that almost -seemed threatening to cut it in two; the sudden profound dip into the -watery glens and hollows; the keen spurrings and goadings to gain the -top of the opposite hill; the headlong, sled-like slide down its other -side;—all these, with the cries of the headsmen and harpooneers, and -the shuddering gasps of the oarsmen, with the wondrous sight of the -ivory Pequod bearing down upon her boats with outstretched sails, like -a wild hen after her screaming brood;—all this was thrilling. - -Not the raw recruit, marching from the bosom of his wife into the fever -heat of his first battle; not the dead man’s ghost encountering the -first unknown phantom in the other world;—neither of these can feel -stranger and stronger emotions than that man does, who for the first -time finds himself pulling into the charmed, churned circle of the -hunted sperm whale. - -The dancing white water made by the chase was now becoming more and -more visible, owing to the increasing darkness of the dun cloud-shadows -flung upon the sea. The jets of vapor no longer blended, but tilted -everywhere to right and left; the whales seemed separating their wakes. -The boats were pulled more apart; Starbuck giving chase to three whales -running dead to leeward. Our sail was now set, and, with the still -rising wind, we rushed along; the boat going with such madness through -the water, that the lee oars could scarcely be worked rapidly enough to -escape being torn from the row-locks. - -Soon we were running through a suffusing wide veil of mist; neither -ship nor boat to be seen. - -“Give way, men,” whispered Starbuck, drawing still further aft the -sheet of his sail; “there is time to kill a fish yet before the squall -comes. There’s white water again!—close to! Spring!” - -Soon after, two cries in quick succession on each side of us denoted -that the other boats had got fast; but hardly were they overheard, when -with a lightning-like hurtling whisper Starbuck said: “Stand up!” and -Queequeg, harpoon in hand, sprang to his feet. - -Though not one of the oarsmen was then facing the life and death peril -so close to them ahead, yet with their eyes on the intense countenance -of the mate in the stern of the boat, they knew that the imminent -instant had come; they heard, too, an enormous wallowing sound as of -fifty elephants stirring in their litter. Meanwhile the boat was still -booming through the mist, the waves curling and hissing around us like -the erected crests of enraged serpents. - -“That’s his hump. _There_, _there_, give it to him!” whispered -Starbuck. - -A short rushing sound leaped out of the boat; it was the darted iron of -Queequeg. Then all in one welded commotion came an invisible push from -astern, while forward the boat seemed striking on a ledge; the sail -collapsed and exploded; a gush of scalding vapor shot up near by; -something rolled and tumbled like an earthquake beneath us. The whole -crew were half suffocated as they were tossed helter-skelter into the -white curdling cream of the squall. Squall, whale, and harpoon had all -blended together; and the whale, merely grazed by the iron, escaped. - -Though completely swamped, the boat was nearly unharmed. Swimming round -it we picked up the floating oars, and lashing them across the gunwale, -tumbled back to our places. There we sat up to our knees in the sea, -the water covering every rib and plank, so that to our downward gazing -eyes the suspended craft seemed a coral boat grown up to us from the -bottom of the ocean. - -The wind increased to a howl; the waves dashed their bucklers together; -the whole squall roared, forked, and crackled around us like a white -fire upon the prairie, in which, unconsumed, we were burning; immortal -in these jaws of death! In vain we hailed the other boats; as well roar -to the live coals down the chimney of a flaming furnace as hail those -boats in that storm. Meanwhile the driving scud, rack, and mist, grew -darker with the shadows of night; no sign of the ship could be seen. -The rising sea forbade all attempts to bale out the boat. The oars were -useless as propellers, performing now the office of life-preservers. -So, cutting the lashing of the waterproof match keg, after many -failures Starbuck contrived to ignite the lamp in the lantern; then -stretching it on a waif pole, handed it to Queequeg as the -standard-bearer of this forlorn hope. There, then, he sat, holding up -that imbecile candle in the heart of that almighty forlornness. There, -then, he sat, the sign and symbol of a man without faith, hopelessly -holding up hope in the midst of despair. - -Wet, drenched through, and shivering cold, despairing of ship or boat, -we lifted up our eyes as the dawn came on. The mist still spread over -the sea, the empty lantern lay crushed in the bottom of the boat. -Suddenly Queequeg started to his feet, hollowing his hand to his ear. -We all heard a faint creaking, as of ropes and yards hitherto muffled -by the storm. The sound came nearer and nearer; the thick mists were -dimly parted by a huge, vague form. Affrighted, we all sprang into the -sea as the ship at last loomed into view, bearing right down upon us -within a distance of not much more than its length. - -Floating on the waves we saw the abandoned boat, as for one instant it -tossed and gaped beneath the ship’s bows like a chip at the base of a -cataract; and then the vast hull rolled over it, and it was seen no -more till it came up weltering astern. Again we swam for it, were -dashed against it by the seas, and were at last taken up and safely -landed on board. Ere the squall came close to, the other boats had cut -loose from their fish and returned to the ship in good time. The ship -had given us up, but was still cruising, if haply it might light upon -some token of our perishing,—an oar or a lance pole. - - -CHAPTER 49. The Hyena. - -There are certain queer times and occasions in this strange mixed -affair we call life when a man takes this whole universe for a vast -practical joke, though the wit thereof he but dimly discerns, and more -than suspects that the joke is at nobody’s expense but his own. -However, nothing dispirits, and nothing seems worth while disputing. He -bolts down all events, all creeds, and beliefs, and persuasions, all -hard things visible and invisible, never mind how knobby; as an ostrich -of potent digestion gobbles down bullets and gun flints. And as for -small difficulties and worryings, prospects of sudden disaster, peril -of life and limb; all these, and death itself, seem to him only sly, -good-natured hits, and jolly punches in the side bestowed by the unseen -and unaccountable old joker. That odd sort of wayward mood I am -speaking of, comes over a man only in some time of extreme tribulation; -it comes in the very midst of his earnestness, so that what just before -might have seemed to him a thing most momentous, now seems but a part -of the general joke. There is nothing like the perils of whaling to -breed this free and easy sort of genial, desperado philosophy; and with -it I now regarded this whole voyage of the Pequod, and the great White -Whale its object. - -“Queequeg,” said I, when they had dragged me, the last man, to the -deck, and I was still shaking myself in my jacket to fling off the -water; “Queequeg, my fine friend, does this sort of thing often -happen?” Without much emotion, though soaked through just like me, he -gave me to understand that such things did often happen. - -“Mr. Stubb,” said I, turning to that worthy, who, buttoned up in his -oil-jacket, was now calmly smoking his pipe in the rain; “Mr. Stubb, I -think I have heard you say that of all whalemen you ever met, our chief -mate, Mr. Starbuck, is by far the most careful and prudent. I suppose -then, that going plump on a flying whale with your sail set in a foggy -squall is the height of a whaleman’s discretion?” - -“Certain. I’ve lowered for whales from a leaking ship in a gale off -Cape Horn.” - -“Mr. Flask,” said I, turning to little King-Post, who was standing -close by; “you are experienced in these things, and I am not. Will you -tell me whether it is an unalterable law in this fishery, Mr. Flask, -for an oarsman to break his own back pulling himself back-foremost into -death’s jaws?” - -“Can’t you twist that smaller?” said Flask. “Yes, that’s the law. I -should like to see a boat’s crew backing water up to a whale face -foremost. Ha, ha! the whale would give them squint for squint, mind -that!” - -Here then, from three impartial witnesses, I had a deliberate statement -of the entire case. Considering, therefore, that squalls and capsizings -in the water and consequent bivouacks on the deep, were matters of -common occurrence in this kind of life; considering that at the -superlatively critical instant of going on to the whale I must resign -my life into the hands of him who steered the boat—oftentimes a fellow -who at that very moment is in his impetuousness upon the point of -scuttling the craft with his own frantic stampings; considering that -the particular disaster to our own particular boat was chiefly to be -imputed to Starbuck’s driving on to his whale almost in the teeth of a -squall, and considering that Starbuck, notwithstanding, was famous for -his great heedfulness in the fishery; considering that I belonged to -this uncommonly prudent Starbuck’s boat; and finally considering in -what a devil’s chase I was implicated, touching the White Whale: taking -all things together, I say, I thought I might as well go below and make -a rough draft of my will. “Queequeg,” said I, “come along, you shall be -my lawyer, executor, and legatee.” - -It may seem strange that of all men sailors should be tinkering at -their last wills and testaments, but there are no people in the world -more fond of that diversion. This was the fourth time in my nautical -life that I had done the same thing. After the ceremony was concluded -upon the present occasion, I felt all the easier; a stone was rolled -away from my heart. Besides, all the days I should now live would be as -good as the days that Lazarus lived after his resurrection; a -supplementary clean gain of so many months or weeks as the case might -be. I survived myself; my death and burial were locked up in my chest. -I looked round me tranquilly and contentedly, like a quiet ghost with a -clean conscience sitting inside the bars of a snug family vault. - -Now then, thought I, unconsciously rolling up the sleeves of my frock, -here goes for a cool, collected dive at death and destruction, and the -devil fetch the hindmost. - - -CHAPTER 50. Ahab’s Boat and Crew. Fedallah. - -“Who would have thought it, Flask!” cried Stubb; “if I had but one leg -you would not catch me in a boat, unless maybe to stop the plug-hole -with my timber toe. Oh! he’s a wonderful old man!” - -“I don’t think it so strange, after all, on that account,” said Flask. -“If his leg were off at the hip, now, it would be a different thing. -That would disable him; but he has one knee, and good part of the other -left, you know.” - -“I don’t know that, my little man; I never yet saw him kneel.” - -Among whale-wise people it has often been argued whether, considering -the paramount importance of his life to the success of the voyage, it -is right for a whaling captain to jeopardize that life in the active -perils of the chase. So Tamerlane’s soldiers often argued with tears in -their eyes, whether that invaluable life of his ought to be carried -into the thickest of the fight. - -But with Ahab the question assumed a modified aspect. Considering that -with two legs man is but a hobbling wight in all times of danger; -considering that the pursuit of whales is always under great and -extraordinary difficulties; that every individual moment, indeed, then -comprises a peril; under these circumstances is it wise for any maimed -man to enter a whale-boat in the hunt? As a general thing, the -joint-owners of the Pequod must have plainly thought not. - -Ahab well knew that although his friends at home would think little of -his entering a boat in certain comparatively harmless vicissitudes of -the chase, for the sake of being near the scene of action and giving -his orders in person, yet for Captain Ahab to have a boat actually -apportioned to him as a regular headsman in the hunt—above all for -Captain Ahab to be supplied with five extra men, as that same boat’s -crew, he well knew that such generous conceits never entered the heads -of the owners of the Pequod. Therefore he had not solicited a boat’s -crew from them, nor had he in any way hinted his desires on that head. -Nevertheless he had taken private measures of his own touching all that -matter. Until Cabaco’s published discovery, the sailors had little -foreseen it, though to be sure when, after being a little while out of -port, all hands had concluded the customary business of fitting the -whaleboats for service; when some time after this Ahab was now and then -found bestirring himself in the matter of making thole-pins with his -own hands for what was thought to be one of the spare boats, and even -solicitously cutting the small wooden skewers, which when the line is -running out are pinned over the groove in the bow: when all this was -observed in him, and particularly his solicitude in having an extra -coat of sheathing in the bottom of the boat, as if to make it better -withstand the pointed pressure of his ivory limb; and also the anxiety -he evinced in exactly shaping the thigh board, or clumsy cleat, as it -is sometimes called, the horizontal piece in the boat’s bow for bracing -the knee against in darting or stabbing at the whale; when it was -observed how often he stood up in that boat with his solitary knee -fixed in the semi-circular depression in the cleat, and with the -carpenter’s chisel gouged out a little here and straightened it a -little there; all these things, I say, had awakened much interest and -curiosity at the time. But almost everybody supposed that this -particular preparative heedfulness in Ahab must only be with a view to -the ultimate chase of Moby Dick; for he had already revealed his -intention to hunt that mortal monster in person. But such a supposition -did by no means involve the remotest suspicion as to any boat’s crew -being assigned to that boat. - -Now, with the subordinate phantoms, what wonder remained soon waned -away; for in a whaler wonders soon wane. Besides, now and then such -unaccountable odds and ends of strange nations come up from the unknown -nooks and ash-holes of the earth to man these floating outlaws of -whalers; and the ships themselves often pick up such queer castaway -creatures found tossing about the open sea on planks, bits of wreck, -oars, whaleboats, canoes, blown-off Japanese junks, and what not; that -Beelzebub himself might climb up the side and step down into the cabin -to chat with the captain, and it would not create any unsubduable -excitement in the forecastle. - -But be all this as it may, certain it is that while the subordinate -phantoms soon found their place among the crew, though still as it were -somehow distinct from them, yet that hair-turbaned Fedallah remained a -muffled mystery to the last. Whence he came in a mannerly world like -this, by what sort of unaccountable tie he soon evinced himself to be -linked with Ahab’s peculiar fortunes; nay, so far as to have some sort -of a half-hinted influence; Heaven knows, but it might have been even -authority over him; all this none knew. But one cannot sustain an -indifferent air concerning Fedallah. He was such a creature as -civilized, domestic people in the temperate zone only see in their -dreams, and that but dimly; but the like of whom now and then glide -among the unchanging Asiatic communities, especially the Oriental isles -to the east of the continent—those insulated, immemorial, unalterable -countries, which even in these modern days still preserve much of the -ghostly aboriginalness of earth’s primal generations, when the memory -of the first man was a distinct recollection, and all men his -descendants, unknowing whence he came, eyed each other as real -phantoms, and asked of the sun and the moon why they were created and -to what end; when though, according to Genesis, the angels indeed -consorted with the daughters of men, the devils also, add the -uncanonical Rabbins, indulged in mundane amours. - - -CHAPTER 51. The Spirit-Spout. - -Days, weeks passed, and under easy sail, the ivory Pequod had slowly -swept across four several cruising-grounds; that off the Azores; off -the Cape de Verdes; on the Plate (so called), being off the mouth of -the Rio de la Plata; and the Carrol Ground, an unstaked, watery -locality, southerly from St. Helena. - -It was while gliding through these latter waters that one serene and -moonlight night, when all the waves rolled by like scrolls of silver; -and, by their soft, suffusing seethings, made what seemed a silvery -silence, not a solitude; on such a silent night a silvery jet was seen -far in advance of the white bubbles at the bow. Lit up by the moon, it -looked celestial; seemed some plumed and glittering god uprising from -the sea. Fedallah first descried this jet. For of these moonlight -nights, it was his wont to mount to the main-mast head, and stand a -look-out there, with the same precision as if it had been day. And yet, -though herds of whales were seen by night, not one whaleman in a -hundred would venture a lowering for them. You may think with what -emotions, then, the seamen beheld this old Oriental perched aloft at -such unusual hours; his turban and the moon, companions in one sky. But -when, after spending his uniform interval there for several successive -nights without uttering a single sound; when, after all this silence, -his unearthly voice was heard announcing that silvery, moon-lit jet, -every reclining mariner started to his feet as if some winged spirit -had lighted in the rigging, and hailed the mortal crew. “There she -blows!” Had the trump of judgment blown, they could not have quivered -more; yet still they felt no terror; rather pleasure. For though it was -a most unwonted hour, yet so impressive was the cry, and so deliriously -exciting, that almost every soul on board instinctively desired a -lowering. - -Walking the deck with quick, side-lunging strides, Ahab commanded the -t’gallant sails and royals to be set, and every stunsail spread. The -best man in the ship must take the helm. Then, with every mast-head -manned, the piled-up craft rolled down before the wind. The strange, -upheaving, lifting tendency of the taffrail breeze filling the hollows -of so many sails, made the buoyant, hovering deck to feel like air -beneath the feet; while still she rushed along, as if two antagonistic -influences were struggling in her—one to mount direct to heaven, the -other to drive yawingly to some horizontal goal. And had you watched -Ahab’s face that night, you would have thought that in him also two -different things were warring. While his one live leg made lively -echoes along the deck, every stroke of his dead limb sounded like a -coffin-tap. On life and death this old man walked. But though the ship -so swiftly sped, and though from every eye, like arrows, the eager -glances shot, yet the silvery jet was no more seen that night. Every -sailor swore he saw it once, but not a second time. - -This midnight-spout had almost grown a forgotten thing, when, some days -after, lo! at the same silent hour, it was again announced: again it -was descried by all; but upon making sail to overtake it, once more it -disappeared as if it had never been. And so it served us night after -night, till no one heeded it but to wonder at it. Mysteriously jetted -into the clear moonlight, or starlight, as the case might be; -disappearing again for one whole day, or two days, or three; and -somehow seeming at every distinct repetition to be advancing still -further and further in our van, this solitary jet seemed for ever -alluring us on. - -Nor with the immemorial superstition of their race, and in accordance -with the preternaturalness, as it seemed, which in many things invested -the Pequod, were there wanting some of the seamen who swore that -whenever and wherever descried; at however remote times, or in however -far apart latitudes and longitudes, that unnearable spout was cast by -one self-same whale; and that whale, Moby Dick. For a time, there -reigned, too, a sense of peculiar dread at this flitting apparition, as -if it were treacherously beckoning us on and on, in order that the -monster might turn round upon us, and rend us at last in the remotest -and most savage seas. - -These temporary apprehensions, so vague but so awful, derived a -wondrous potency from the contrasting serenity of the weather, in -which, beneath all its blue blandness, some thought there lurked a -devilish charm, as for days and days we voyaged along, through seas so -wearily, lonesomely mild, that all space, in repugnance to our vengeful -errand, seemed vacating itself of life before our urn-like prow. - -But, at last, when turning to the eastward, the Cape winds began -howling around us, and we rose and fell upon the long, troubled seas -that are there; when the ivory-tusked Pequod sharply bowed to the -blast, and gored the dark waves in her madness, till, like showers of -silver chips, the foam-flakes flew over her bulwarks; then all this -desolate vacuity of life went away, but gave place to sights more -dismal than before. - -Close to our bows, strange forms in the water darted hither and thither -before us; while thick in our rear flew the inscrutable sea-ravens. And -every morning, perched on our stays, rows of these birds were seen; and -spite of our hootings, for a long time obstinately clung to the hemp, -as though they deemed our ship some drifting, uninhabited craft; a -thing appointed to desolation, and therefore fit roosting-place for -their homeless selves. And heaved and heaved, still unrestingly heaved -the black sea, as if its vast tides were a conscience; and the great -mundane soul were in anguish and remorse for the long sin and suffering -it had bred. - -Cape of Good Hope, do they call ye? Rather Cape Tormentoso, as called -of yore; for long allured by the perfidious silences that before had -attended us, we found ourselves launched into this tormented sea, where -guilty beings transformed into those fowls and these fish, seemed -condemned to swim on everlastingly without any haven in store, or beat -that black air without any horizon. But calm, snow-white, and -unvarying; still directing its fountain of feathers to the sky; still -beckoning us on from before, the solitary jet would at times be -descried. - -During all this blackness of the elements, Ahab, though assuming for -the time the almost continual command of the drenched and dangerous -deck, manifested the gloomiest reserve; and more seldom than ever -addressed his mates. In tempestuous times like these, after everything -above and aloft has been secured, nothing more can be done but -passively to await the issue of the gale. Then Captain and crew become -practical fatalists. So, with his ivory leg inserted into its -accustomed hole, and with one hand firmly grasping a shroud, Ahab for -hours and hours would stand gazing dead to windward, while an -occasional squall of sleet or snow would all but congeal his very -eyelashes together. Meantime, the crew driven from the forward part of -the ship by the perilous seas that burstingly broke over its bows, -stood in a line along the bulwarks in the waist; and the better to -guard against the leaping waves, each man had slipped himself into a -sort of bowline secured to the rail, in which he swung as in a loosened -belt. Few or no words were spoken; and the silent ship, as if manned by -painted sailors in wax, day after day tore on through all the swift -madness and gladness of the demoniac waves. By night the same muteness -of humanity before the shrieks of the ocean prevailed; still in silence -the men swung in the bowlines; still wordless Ahab stood up to the -blast. Even when wearied nature seemed demanding repose he would not -seek that repose in his hammock. Never could Starbuck forget the old -man’s aspect, when one night going down into the cabin to mark how the -barometer stood, he saw him with closed eyes sitting straight in his -floor-screwed chair; the rain and half-melted sleet of the storm from -which he had some time before emerged, still slowly dripping from the -unremoved hat and coat. On the table beside him lay unrolled one of -those charts of tides and currents which have previously been spoken -of. His lantern swung from his tightly clenched hand. Though the body -was erect, the head was thrown back so that the closed eyes were -pointed towards the needle of the tell-tale that swung from a beam in -the ceiling.* - -*The cabin-compass is called the tell-tale, because without going to -the compass at the helm, the Captain, while below, can inform himself -of the course of the ship. - -Terrible old man! thought Starbuck with a shudder, sleeping in this -gale, still thou steadfastly eyest thy purpose. - - -CHAPTER 52. The Albatross. - -South-eastward from the Cape, off the distant Crozetts, a good cruising -ground for Right Whalemen, a sail loomed ahead, the Goney (Albatross) -by name. As she slowly drew nigh, from my lofty perch at the -fore-mast-head, I had a good view of that sight so remarkable to a tyro -in the far ocean fisheries—a whaler at sea, and long absent from home. - -As if the waves had been fullers, this craft was bleached like the -skeleton of a stranded walrus. All down her sides, this spectral -appearance was traced with long channels of reddened rust, while all -her spars and her rigging were like the thick branches of trees furred -over with hoar-frost. Only her lower sails were set. A wild sight it -was to see her long-bearded look-outs at those three mast-heads. They -seemed clad in the skins of beasts, so torn and bepatched the raiment -that had survived nearly four years of cruising. Standing in iron hoops -nailed to the mast, they swayed and swung over a fathomless sea; and -though, when the ship slowly glided close under our stern, we six men -in the air came so nigh to each other that we might almost have leaped -from the mast-heads of one ship to those of the other; yet, those -forlorn-looking fishermen, mildly eyeing us as they passed, said not -one word to our own look-outs, while the quarter-deck hail was being -heard from below. - -“Ship ahoy! Have ye seen the White Whale?” - -But as the strange captain, leaning over the pallid bulwarks, was in -the act of putting his trumpet to his mouth, it somehow fell from his -hand into the sea; and the wind now rising amain, he in vain strove to -make himself heard without it. Meantime his ship was still increasing -the distance between. While in various silent ways the seamen of the -Pequod were evincing their observance of this ominous incident at the -first mere mention of the White Whale’s name to another ship, Ahab for -a moment paused; it almost seemed as though he would have lowered a -boat to board the stranger, had not the threatening wind forbade. But -taking advantage of his windward position, he again seized his trumpet, -and knowing by her aspect that the stranger vessel was a Nantucketer -and shortly bound home, he loudly hailed—“Ahoy there! This is the -Pequod, bound round the world! Tell them to address all future letters -to the Pacific ocean! and this time three years, if I am not at home, -tell them to address them to ——” - -At that moment the two wakes were fairly crossed, and instantly, then, -in accordance with their singular ways, shoals of small harmless fish, -that for some days before had been placidly swimming by our side, -darted away with what seemed shuddering fins, and ranged themselves -fore and aft with the stranger’s flanks. Though in the course of his -continual voyagings Ahab must often before have noticed a similar -sight, yet, to any monomaniac man, the veriest trifles capriciously -carry meanings. - -“Swim away from me, do ye?” murmured Ahab, gazing over into the water. -There seemed but little in the words, but the tone conveyed more of -deep helpless sadness than the insane old man had ever before evinced. -But turning to the steersman, who thus far had been holding the ship in -the wind to diminish her headway, he cried out in his old lion -voice,—“Up helm! Keep her off round the world!” - -Round the world! There is much in that sound to inspire proud feelings; -but whereto does all that circumnavigation conduct? Only through -numberless perils to the very point whence we started, where those that -we left behind secure, were all the time before us. - -Were this world an endless plain, and by sailing eastward we could for -ever reach new distances, and discover sights more sweet and strange -than any Cyclades or Islands of King Solomon, then there were promise -in the voyage. But in pursuit of those far mysteries we dream of, or in -tormented chase of that demon phantom that, some time or other, swims -before all human hearts; while chasing such over this round globe, they -either lead us on in barren mazes or midway leave us whelmed. - - -CHAPTER 53. The Gam. - -The ostensible reason why Ahab did not go on board of the whaler we had -spoken was this: the wind and sea betokened storms. But even had this -not been the case, he would not after all, perhaps, have boarded -her—judging by his subsequent conduct on similar occasions—if so it had -been that, by the process of hailing, he had obtained a negative answer -to the question he put. For, as it eventually turned out, he cared not -to consort, even for five minutes, with any stranger captain, except he -could contribute some of that information he so absorbingly sought. But -all this might remain inadequately estimated, were not something said -here of the peculiar usages of whaling-vessels when meeting each other -in foreign seas, and especially on a common cruising-ground. - -If two strangers crossing the Pine Barrens in New York State, or the -equally desolate Salisbury Plain in England; if casually encountering -each other in such inhospitable wilds, these twain, for the life of -them, cannot well avoid a mutual salutation; and stopping for a moment -to interchange the news; and, perhaps, sitting down for a while and -resting in concert: then, how much more natural that upon the -illimitable Pine Barrens and Salisbury Plains of the sea, two whaling -vessels descrying each other at the ends of the earth—off lone -Fanning’s Island, or the far away King’s Mills; how much more natural, -I say, that under such circumstances these ships should not only -interchange hails, but come into still closer, more friendly and -sociable contact. And especially would this seem to be a matter of -course, in the case of vessels owned in one seaport, and whose -captains, officers, and not a few of the men are personally known to -each other; and consequently, have all sorts of dear domestic things to -talk about. - -For the long absent ship, the outward-bounder, perhaps, has letters on -board; at any rate, she will be sure to let her have some papers of a -date a year or two later than the last one on her blurred and -thumb-worn files. And in return for that courtesy, the outward-bound -ship would receive the latest whaling intelligence from the -cruising-ground to which she may be destined, a thing of the utmost -importance to her. And in degree, all this will hold true concerning -whaling vessels crossing each other’s track on the cruising-ground -itself, even though they are equally long absent from home. For one of -them may have received a transfer of letters from some third, and now -far remote vessel; and some of those letters may be for the people of -the ship she now meets. Besides, they would exchange the whaling news, -and have an agreeable chat. For not only would they meet with all the -sympathies of sailors, but likewise with all the peculiar -congenialities arising from a common pursuit and mutually shared -privations and perils. - -Nor would difference of country make any very essential difference; -that is, so long as both parties speak one language, as is the case -with Americans and English. Though, to be sure, from the small number -of English whalers, such meetings do not very often occur, and when -they do occur there is too apt to be a sort of shyness between them; -for your Englishman is rather reserved, and your Yankee, he does not -fancy that sort of thing in anybody but himself. Besides, the English -whalers sometimes affect a kind of metropolitan superiority over the -American whalers; regarding the long, lean Nantucketer, with his -nondescript provincialisms, as a sort of sea-peasant. But where this -superiority in the English whalemen does really consist, it would be -hard to say, seeing that the Yankees in one day, collectively, kill -more whales than all the English, collectively, in ten years. But this -is a harmless little foible in the English whale-hunters, which the -Nantucketer does not take much to heart; probably, because he knows -that he has a few foibles himself. - -So, then, we see that of all ships separately sailing the sea, the -whalers have most reason to be sociable—and they are so. Whereas, some -merchant ships crossing each other’s wake in the mid-Atlantic, will -oftentimes pass on without so much as a single word of recognition, -mutually cutting each other on the high seas, like a brace of dandies -in Broadway; and all the time indulging, perhaps, in finical criticism -upon each other’s rig. As for Men-of-War, when they chance to meet at -sea, they first go through such a string of silly bowings and -scrapings, such a ducking of ensigns, that there does not seem to be -much right-down hearty good-will and brotherly love about it at all. As -touching Slave-ships meeting, why, they are in such a prodigious hurry, -they run away from each other as soon as possible. And as for Pirates, -when they chance to cross each other’s cross-bones, the first hail -is—“How many skulls?”—the same way that whalers hail—“How many -barrels?” And that question once answered, pirates straightway steer -apart, for they are infernal villains on both sides, and don’t like to -see overmuch of each other’s villanous likenesses. - -But look at the godly, honest, unostentatious, hospitable, sociable, -free-and-easy whaler! What does the whaler do when she meets another -whaler in any sort of decent weather? She has a “_Gam_,” a thing so -utterly unknown to all other ships that they never heard of the name -even; and if by chance they should hear of it, they only grin at it, -and repeat gamesome stuff about “spouters” and “blubber-boilers,” and -such like pretty exclamations. Why it is that all Merchant-seamen, and -also all Pirates and Man-of-War’s men, and Slave-ship sailors, cherish -such a scornful feeling towards Whale-ships; this is a question it -would be hard to answer. Because, in the case of pirates, say, I should -like to know whether that profession of theirs has any peculiar glory -about it. It sometimes ends in uncommon elevation, indeed; but only at -the gallows. And besides, when a man is elevated in that odd fashion, -he has no proper foundation for his superior altitude. Hence, I -conclude, that in boasting himself to be high lifted above a whaleman, -in that assertion the pirate has no solid basis to stand on. - -But what is a _Gam?_ You might wear out your index-finger running up -and down the columns of dictionaries, and never find the word. Dr. -Johnson never attained to that erudition; Noah Webster’s ark does not -hold it. Nevertheless, this same expressive word has now for many years -been in constant use among some fifteen thousand true born Yankees. -Certainly, it needs a definition, and should be incorporated into the -Lexicon. With that view, let me learnedly define it. - -GAM. NOUN—_A social meeting of two_ (_or more_) _Whaleships, generally -on a cruising-ground; when, after exchanging hails, they exchange -visits by boats’ crews: the two captains remaining, for the time, on -board of one ship, and the two chief mates on the other._ - -There is another little item about Gamming which must not be forgotten -here. All professions have their own little peculiarities of detail; so -has the whale fishery. In a pirate, man-of-war, or slave ship, when the -captain is rowed anywhere in his boat, he always sits in the stern -sheets on a comfortable, sometimes cushioned seat there, and often -steers himself with a pretty little milliner’s tiller decorated with -gay cords and ribbons. But the whale-boat has no seat astern, no sofa -of that sort whatever, and no tiller at all. High times indeed, if -whaling captains were wheeled about the water on castors like gouty old -aldermen in patent chairs. And as for a tiller, the whale-boat never -admits of any such effeminacy; and therefore as in gamming a complete -boat’s crew must leave the ship, and hence as the boat steerer or -harpooneer is of the number, that subordinate is the steersman upon the -occasion, and the captain, having no place to sit in, is pulled off to -his visit all standing like a pine tree. And often you will notice that -being conscious of the eyes of the whole visible world resting on him -from the sides of the two ships, this standing captain is all alive to -the importance of sustaining his dignity by maintaining his legs. Nor -is this any very easy matter; for in his rear is the immense projecting -steering oar hitting him now and then in the small of his back, the -after-oar reciprocating by rapping his knees in front. He is thus -completely wedged before and behind, and can only expand himself -sideways by settling down on his stretched legs; but a sudden, violent -pitch of the boat will often go far to topple him, because length of -foundation is nothing without corresponding breadth. Merely make a -spread angle of two poles, and you cannot stand them up. Then, again, -it would never do in plain sight of the world’s riveted eyes, it would -never do, I say, for this straddling captain to be seen steadying -himself the slightest particle by catching hold of anything with his -hands; indeed, as token of his entire, buoyant self-command, he -generally carries his hands in his trowsers’ pockets; but perhaps being -generally very large, heavy hands, he carries them there for ballast. -Nevertheless there have occurred instances, well authenticated ones -too, where the captain has been known for an uncommonly critical moment -or two, in a sudden squall say—to seize hold of the nearest oarsman’s -hair, and hold on there like grim death. - - -CHAPTER 54. The Town-Ho’s Story. - -(_As told at the Golden Inn._) - -The Cape of Good Hope, and all the watery region round about there, is -much like some noted four corners of a great highway, where you meet -more travellers than in any other part. - -It was not very long after speaking the Goney that another -homeward-bound whaleman, the Town-Ho,* was encountered. She was manned -almost wholly by Polynesians. In the short gam that ensued she gave us -strong news of Moby Dick. To some the general interest in the White -Whale was now wildly heightened by a circumstance of the Town-Ho’s -story, which seemed obscurely to involve with the whale a certain -wondrous, inverted visitation of one of those so called judgments of -God which at times are said to overtake some men. This latter -circumstance, with its own particular accompaniments, forming what may -be called the secret part of the tragedy about to be narrated, never -reached the ears of Captain Ahab or his mates. For that secret part of -the story was unknown to the captain of the Town-Ho himself. It was the -private property of three confederate white seamen of that ship, one of -whom, it seems, communicated it to Tashtego with Romish injunctions of -secrecy, but the following night Tashtego rambled in his sleep, and -revealed so much of it in that way, that when he was wakened he could -not well withhold the rest. Nevertheless, so potent an influence did -this thing have on those seamen in the Pequod who came to the full -knowledge of it, and by such a strange delicacy, to call it so, were -they governed in this matter, that they kept the secret among -themselves so that it never transpired abaft the Pequod’s main-mast. -Interweaving in its proper place this darker thread with the story as -publicly narrated on the ship, the whole of this strange affair I now -proceed to put on lasting record. - -*The ancient whale-cry upon first sighting a whale from the mast-head, -still used by whalemen in hunting the famous Gallipagos terrapin. - -For my humor’s sake, I shall preserve the style in which I once -narrated it at Lima, to a lounging circle of my Spanish friends, one -saint’s eve, smoking upon the thick-gilt tiled piazza of the Golden -Inn. Of those fine cavaliers, the young Dons, Pedro and Sebastian, were -on the closer terms with me; and hence the interluding questions they -occasionally put, and which are duly answered at the time. - -“Some two years prior to my first learning the events which I am about -rehearsing to you, gentlemen, the Town-Ho, Sperm Whaler of Nantucket, -was cruising in your Pacific here, not very many days’ sail eastward -from the eaves of this good Golden Inn. She was somewhere to the -northward of the Line. One morning upon handling the pumps, according -to daily usage, it was observed that she made more water in her hold -than common. They supposed a sword-fish had stabbed her, gentlemen. But -the captain, having some unusual reason for believing that rare good -luck awaited him in those latitudes; and therefore being very averse to -quit them, and the leak not being then considered at all dangerous, -though, indeed, they could not find it after searching the hold as low -down as was possible in rather heavy weather, the ship still continued -her cruisings, the mariners working at the pumps at wide and easy -intervals; but no good luck came; more days went by, and not only was -the leak yet undiscovered, but it sensibly increased. So much so, that -now taking some alarm, the captain, making all sail, stood away for the -nearest harbor among the islands, there to have his hull hove out and -repaired. - -“Though no small passage was before her, yet, if the commonest chance -favoured, he did not at all fear that his ship would founder by the -way, because his pumps were of the best, and being periodically -relieved at them, those six-and-thirty men of his could easily keep the -ship free; never mind if the leak should double on her. In truth, well -nigh the whole of this passage being attended by very prosperous -breezes, the Town-Ho had all but certainly arrived in perfect safety at -her port without the occurrence of the least fatality, had it not been -for the brutal overbearing of Radney, the mate, a Vineyarder, and the -bitterly provoked vengeance of Steelkilt, a Lakeman and desperado from -Buffalo. - -“‘Lakeman!—Buffalo! Pray, what is a Lakeman, and where is Buffalo?’ -said Don Sebastian, rising in his swinging mat of grass. - -“On the eastern shore of our Lake Erie, Don; but—I crave your -courtesy—may be, you shall soon hear further of all that. Now, -gentlemen, in square-sail brigs and three-masted ships, well-nigh as -large and stout as any that ever sailed out of your old Callao to far -Manilla; this Lakeman, in the land-locked heart of our America, had yet -been nurtured by all those agrarian freebooting impressions popularly -connected with the open ocean. For in their interflowing aggregate, -those grand fresh-water seas of ours,—Erie, and Ontario, and Huron, and -Superior, and Michigan,—possess an ocean-like expansiveness, with many -of the ocean’s noblest traits; with many of its rimmed varieties of -races and of climes. They contain round archipelagoes of romantic -isles, even as the Polynesian waters do; in large part, are shored by -two great contrasting nations, as the Atlantic is; they furnish long -maritime approaches to our numerous territorial colonies from the East, -dotted all round their banks; here and there are frowned upon by -batteries, and by the goat-like craggy guns of lofty Mackinaw; they -have heard the fleet thunderings of naval victories; at intervals, they -yield their beaches to wild barbarians, whose red painted faces flash -from out their peltry wigwams; for leagues and leagues are flanked by -ancient and unentered forests, where the gaunt pines stand like serried -lines of kings in Gothic genealogies; those same woods harboring wild -Afric beasts of prey, and silken creatures whose exported furs give -robes to Tartar Emperors; they mirror the paved capitals of Buffalo and -Cleveland, as well as Winnebago villages; they float alike the -full-rigged merchant ship, the armed cruiser of the State, the steamer, -and the beech canoe; they are swept by Borean and dismasting blasts as -direful as any that lash the salted wave; they know what shipwrecks -are, for out of sight of land, however inland, they have drowned full -many a midnight ship with all its shrieking crew. Thus, gentlemen, -though an inlander, Steelkilt was wild-ocean born, and wild-ocean -nurtured; as much of an audacious mariner as any. And for Radney, -though in his infancy he may have laid him down on the lone Nantucket -beach, to nurse at his maternal sea; though in after life he had long -followed our austere Atlantic and your contemplative Pacific; yet was -he quite as vengeful and full of social quarrel as the backwoods -seaman, fresh from the latitudes of buck-horn handled Bowie-knives. Yet -was this Nantucketer a man with some good-hearted traits; and this -Lakeman, a mariner, who though a sort of devil indeed, might yet by -inflexible firmness, only tempered by that common decency of human -recognition which is the meanest slave’s right; thus treated, this -Steelkilt had long been retained harmless and docile. At all events, he -had proved so thus far; but Radney was doomed and made mad, and -Steelkilt—but, gentlemen, you shall hear. - -“It was not more than a day or two at the furthest after pointing her -prow for her island haven, that the Town-Ho’s leak seemed again -increasing, but only so as to require an hour or more at the pumps -every day. You must know that in a settled and civilized ocean like our -Atlantic, for example, some skippers think little of pumping their -whole way across it; though of a still, sleepy night, should the -officer of the deck happen to forget his duty in that respect, the -probability would be that he and his shipmates would never again -remember it, on account of all hands gently subsiding to the bottom. -Nor in the solitary and savage seas far from you to the westward, -gentlemen, is it altogether unusual for ships to keep clanging at their -pump-handles in full chorus even for a voyage of considerable length; -that is, if it lie along a tolerably accessible coast, or if any other -reasonable retreat is afforded them. It is only when a leaky vessel is -in some very out of the way part of those waters, some really landless -latitude, that her captain begins to feel a little anxious. - -“Much this way had it been with the Town-Ho; so when her leak was found -gaining once more, there was in truth some small concern manifested by -several of her company; especially by Radney the mate. He commanded the -upper sails to be well hoisted, sheeted home anew, and every way -expanded to the breeze. Now this Radney, I suppose, was as little of a -coward, and as little inclined to any sort of nervous apprehensiveness -touching his own person as any fearless, unthinking creature on land or -on sea that you can conveniently imagine, gentlemen. Therefore when he -betrayed this solicitude about the safety of the ship, some of the -seamen declared that it was only on account of his being a part owner -in her. So when they were working that evening at the pumps, there was -on this head no small gamesomeness slily going on among them, as they -stood with their feet continually overflowed by the rippling clear -water; clear as any mountain spring, gentlemen—that bubbling from the -pumps ran across the deck, and poured itself out in steady spouts at -the lee scupper-holes. - -“Now, as you well know, it is not seldom the case in this conventional -world of ours—watery or otherwise; that when a person placed in command -over his fellow-men finds one of them to be very significantly his -superior in general pride of manhood, straightway against that man he -conceives an unconquerable dislike and bitterness; and if he have a -chance he will pull down and pulverize that subaltern’s tower, and make -a little heap of dust of it. Be this conceit of mine as it may, -gentlemen, at all events Steelkilt was a tall and noble animal with a -head like a Roman, and a flowing golden beard like the tasseled -housings of your last viceroy’s snorting charger; and a brain, and a -heart, and a soul in him, gentlemen, which had made Steelkilt -Charlemagne, had he been born son to Charlemagne’s father. But Radney, -the mate, was ugly as a mule; yet as hardy, as stubborn, as malicious. -He did not love Steelkilt, and Steelkilt knew it. - -“Espying the mate drawing near as he was toiling at the pump with the -rest, the Lakeman affected not to notice him, but unawed, went on with -his gay banterings. - -“‘Aye, aye, my merry lads, it’s a lively leak this; hold a cannikin, -one of ye, and let’s have a taste. By the Lord, it’s worth bottling! I -tell ye what, men, old Rad’s investment must go for it! he had best cut -away his part of the hull and tow it home. The fact is, boys, that -sword-fish only began the job; he’s come back again with a gang of -ship-carpenters, saw-fish, and file-fish, and what not; and the whole -posse of ’em are now hard at work cutting and slashing at the bottom; -making improvements, I suppose. If old Rad were here now, I’d tell him -to jump overboard and scatter ’em. They’re playing the devil with his -estate, I can tell him. But he’s a simple old soul,—Rad, and a beauty -too. Boys, they say the rest of his property is invested in -looking-glasses. I wonder if he’d give a poor devil like me the model -of his nose.’ - -“‘Damn your eyes! what’s that pump stopping for?’ roared Radney, -pretending not to have heard the sailors’ talk. ‘Thunder away at it!’ - -“‘Aye, aye, sir,’ said Steelkilt, merry as a cricket. ‘Lively, boys, -lively, now!’ And with that the pump clanged like fifty fire-engines; -the men tossed their hats off to it, and ere long that peculiar gasping -of the lungs was heard which denotes the fullest tension of life’s -utmost energies. - -“Quitting the pump at last, with the rest of his band, the Lakeman went -forward all panting, and sat himself down on the windlass; his face -fiery red, his eyes bloodshot, and wiping the profuse sweat from his -brow. Now what cozening fiend it was, gentlemen, that possessed Radney -to meddle with such a man in that corporeally exasperated state, I know -not; but so it happened. Intolerably striding along the deck, the mate -commanded him to get a broom and sweep down the planks, and also a -shovel, and remove some offensive matters consequent upon allowing a -pig to run at large. - -“Now, gentlemen, sweeping a ship’s deck at sea is a piece of household -work which in all times but raging gales is regularly attended to every -evening; it has been known to be done in the case of ships actually -foundering at the time. Such, gentlemen, is the inflexibility of -sea-usages and the instinctive love of neatness in seamen; some of whom -would not willingly drown without first washing their faces. But in all -vessels this broom business is the prescriptive province of the boys, -if boys there be aboard. Besides, it was the stronger men in the -Town-Ho that had been divided into gangs, taking turns at the pumps; -and being the most athletic seaman of them all, Steelkilt had been -regularly assigned captain of one of the gangs; consequently he should -have been freed from any trivial business not connected with truly -nautical duties, such being the case with his comrades. I mention all -these particulars so that you may understand exactly how this affair -stood between the two men. - -“But there was more than this: the order about the shovel was almost as -plainly meant to sting and insult Steelkilt, as though Radney had spat -in his face. Any man who has gone sailor in a whale-ship will -understand this; and all this and doubtless much more, the Lakeman -fully comprehended when the mate uttered his command. But as he sat -still for a moment, and as he steadfastly looked into the mate’s -malignant eye and perceived the stacks of powder-casks heaped up in him -and the slow-match silently burning along towards them; as he -instinctively saw all this, that strange forbearance and unwillingness -to stir up the deeper passionateness in any already ireful being—a -repugnance most felt, when felt at all, by really valiant men even when -aggrieved—this nameless phantom feeling, gentlemen, stole over -Steelkilt. - -“Therefore, in his ordinary tone, only a little broken by the bodily -exhaustion he was temporarily in, he answered him saying that sweeping -the deck was not his business, and he would not do it. And then, -without at all alluding to the shovel, he pointed to three lads as the -customary sweepers; who, not being billeted at the pumps, had done -little or nothing all day. To this, Radney replied with an oath, in a -most domineering and outrageous manner unconditionally reiterating his -command; meanwhile advancing upon the still seated Lakeman, with an -uplifted cooper’s club hammer which he had snatched from a cask near -by. - -“Heated and irritated as he was by his spasmodic toil at the pumps, for -all his first nameless feeling of forbearance the sweating Steelkilt -could but ill brook this bearing in the mate; but somehow still -smothering the conflagration within him, without speaking he remained -doggedly rooted to his seat, till at last the incensed Radney shook the -hammer within a few inches of his face, furiously commanding him to do -his bidding. - -“Steelkilt rose, and slowly retreating round the windlass, steadily -followed by the mate with his menacing hammer, deliberately repeated -his intention not to obey. Seeing, however, that his forbearance had -not the slightest effect, by an awful and unspeakable intimation with -his twisted hand he warned off the foolish and infatuated man; but it -was to no purpose. And in this way the two went once slowly round the -windlass; when, resolved at last no longer to retreat, bethinking him -that he had now forborne as much as comported with his humor, the -Lakeman paused on the hatches and thus spoke to the officer: - -“‘Mr. Radney, I will not obey you. Take that hammer away, or look to -yourself.’ But the predestinated mate coming still closer to him, where -the Lakeman stood fixed, now shook the heavy hammer within an inch of -his teeth; meanwhile repeating a string of insufferable maledictions. -Retreating not the thousandth part of an inch; stabbing him in the eye -with the unflinching poniard of his glance, Steelkilt, clenching his -right hand behind him and creepingly drawing it back, told his -persecutor that if the hammer but grazed his cheek he (Steelkilt) would -murder him. But, gentlemen, the fool had been branded for the slaughter -by the gods. Immediately the hammer touched the cheek; the next instant -the lower jaw of the mate was stove in his head; he fell on the hatch -spouting blood like a whale. - -“Ere the cry could go aft Steelkilt was shaking one of the backstays -leading far aloft to where two of his comrades were standing their -mastheads. They were both Canallers. - -“‘Canallers!’ cried Don Pedro. ‘We have seen many whale-ships in our -harbours, but never heard of your Canallers. Pardon: who and what are -they?’ - -“‘Canallers, Don, are the boatmen belonging to our grand Erie Canal. -You must have heard of it.’ - -“‘Nay, Senor; hereabouts in this dull, warm, most lazy, and hereditary -land, we know but little of your vigorous North.’ - -“‘Aye? Well then, Don, refill my cup. Your chicha’s very fine; and ere -proceeding further I will tell ye what our Canallers are; for such -information may throw side-light upon my story.’ - -“For three hundred and sixty miles, gentlemen, through the entire -breadth of the state of New York; through numerous populous cities and -most thriving villages; through long, dismal, uninhabited swamps, and -affluent, cultivated fields, unrivalled for fertility; by billiard-room -and bar-room; through the holy-of-holies of great forests; on Roman -arches over Indian rivers; through sun and shade; by happy hearts or -broken; through all the wide contrasting scenery of those noble Mohawk -counties; and especially, by rows of snow-white chapels, whose spires -stand almost like milestones, flows one continual stream of Venetianly -corrupt and often lawless life. There’s your true Ashantee, gentlemen; -there howl your pagans; where you ever find them, next door to you; -under the long-flung shadow, and the snug patronising lee of churches. -For by some curious fatality, as it is often noted of your metropolitan -freebooters that they ever encamp around the halls of justice, so -sinners, gentlemen, most abound in holiest vicinities. - -“‘Is that a friar passing?’ said Don Pedro, looking downwards into the -crowded plazza, with humorous concern. - -“‘Well for our northern friend, Dame Isabella’s Inquisition wanes in -Lima,’ laughed Don Sebastian. ‘Proceed, Senor.’ - -“‘A moment! Pardon!’ cried another of the company. ‘In the name of all -us Limeese, I but desire to express to you, sir sailor, that we have by -no means overlooked your delicacy in not substituting present Lima for -distant Venice in your corrupt comparison. Oh! do not bow and look -surprised; you know the proverb all along this coast—“Corrupt as Lima.” -It but bears out your saying, too; churches more plentiful than -billiard-tables, and for ever open—and “Corrupt as Lima.” So, too, -Venice; I have been there; the holy city of the blessed evangelist, St. -Mark!—St. Dominic, purge it! Your cup! Thanks: here I refill; now, you -pour out again.’ - -“Freely depicted in his own vocation, gentlemen, the Canaller would -make a fine dramatic hero, so abundantly and picturesquely wicked is -he. Like Mark Antony, for days and days along his green-turfed, flowery -Nile, he indolently floats, openly toying with his red-cheeked -Cleopatra, ripening his apricot thigh upon the sunny deck. But ashore, -all this effeminacy is dashed. The brigandish guise which the Canaller -so proudly sports; his slouched and gaily-ribboned hat betoken his -grand features. A terror to the smiling innocence of the villages -through which he floats; his swart visage and bold swagger are not -unshunned in cities. Once a vagabond on his own canal, I have received -good turns from one of these Canallers; I thank him heartily; would -fain be not ungrateful; but it is often one of the prime redeeming -qualities of your man of violence, that at times he has as stiff an arm -to back a poor stranger in a strait, as to plunder a wealthy one. In -sum, gentlemen, what the wildness of this canal life is, is -emphatically evinced by this; that our wild whale-fishery contains so -many of its most finished graduates, and that scarce any race of -mankind, except Sydney men, are so much distrusted by our whaling -captains. Nor does it at all diminish the curiousness of this matter, -that to many thousands of our rural boys and young men born along its -line, the probationary life of the Grand Canal furnishes the sole -transition between quietly reaping in a Christian corn-field, and -recklessly ploughing the waters of the most barbaric seas. - -“‘I see! I see!’ impetuously exclaimed Don Pedro, spilling his chicha -upon his silvery ruffles. ‘No need to travel! The world’s one Lima. I -had thought, now, that at your temperate North the generations were -cold and holy as the hills.—But the story.’ - -“I left off, gentlemen, where the Lakeman shook the backstay. Hardly -had he done so, when he was surrounded by the three junior mates and -the four harpooneers, who all crowded him to the deck. But sliding down -the ropes like baleful comets, the two Canallers rushed into the -uproar, and sought to drag their man out of it towards the forecastle. -Others of the sailors joined with them in this attempt, and a twisted -turmoil ensued; while standing out of harm’s way, the valiant captain -danced up and down with a whale-pike, calling upon his officers to -manhandle that atrocious scoundrel, and smoke him along to the -quarter-deck. At intervals, he ran close up to the revolving border of -the confusion, and prying into the heart of it with his pike, sought to -prick out the object of his resentment. But Steelkilt and his -desperadoes were too much for them all; they succeeded in gaining the -forecastle deck, where, hastily slewing about three or four large casks -in a line with the windlass, these sea-Parisians entrenched themselves -behind the barricade. - -“‘Come out of that, ye pirates!’ roared the captain, now menacing them -with a pistol in each hand, just brought to him by the steward. ‘Come -out of that, ye cut-throats!’ - -“Steelkilt leaped on the barricade, and striding up and down there, -defied the worst the pistols could do; but gave the captain to -understand distinctly, that his (Steelkilt’s) death would be the signal -for a murderous mutiny on the part of all hands. Fearing in his heart -lest this might prove but too true, the captain a little desisted, but -still commanded the insurgents instantly to return to their duty. - -“‘Will you promise not to touch us, if we do?’ demanded their -ringleader. - -“‘Turn to! turn to!—I make no promise;—to your duty! Do you want to -sink the ship, by knocking off at a time like this? Turn to!’ and he -once more raised a pistol. - -“‘Sink the ship?’ cried Steelkilt. ‘Aye, let her sink. Not a man of us -turns to, unless you swear not to raise a rope-yarn against us. What -say ye, men?’ turning to his comrades. A fierce cheer was their -response. - -“The Lakeman now patrolled the barricade, all the while keeping his eye -on the Captain, and jerking out such sentences as these:—‘It’s not our -fault; we didn’t want it; I told him to take his hammer away; it was -boy’s business; he might have known me before this; I told him not to -prick the buffalo; I believe I have broken a finger here against his -cursed jaw; ain’t those mincing knives down in the forecastle there, -men? look to those handspikes, my hearties. Captain, by God, look to -yourself; say the word; don’t be a fool; forget it all; we are ready to -turn to; treat us decently, and we’re your men; but we won’t be -flogged.’ - -“‘Turn to! I make no promises, turn to, I say!’ - -“‘Look ye, now,’ cried the Lakeman, flinging out his arm towards him, -‘there are a few of us here (and I am one of them) who have shipped for -the cruise, d’ye see; now as you well know, sir, we can claim our -discharge as soon as the anchor is down; so we don’t want a row; it’s -not our interest; we want to be peaceable; we are ready to work, but we -won’t be flogged.’ - -“‘Turn to!’ roared the Captain. - -“Steelkilt glanced round him a moment, and then said:—‘I tell you what -it is now, Captain, rather than kill ye, and be hung for such a shabby -rascal, we won’t lift a hand against ye unless ye attack us; but till -you say the word about not flogging us, we don’t do a hand’s turn.’ - -“‘Down into the forecastle then, down with ye, I’ll keep ye there till -ye’re sick of it. Down ye go.’ - -“‘Shall we?’ cried the ringleader to his men. Most of them were against -it; but at length, in obedience to Steelkilt, they preceded him down -into their dark den, growlingly disappearing, like bears into a cave. - -“As the Lakeman’s bare head was just level with the planks, the Captain -and his posse leaped the barricade, and rapidly drawing over the slide -of the scuttle, planted their group of hands upon it, and loudly called -for the steward to bring the heavy brass padlock belonging to the -companionway. Then opening the slide a little, the Captain whispered -something down the crack, closed it, and turned the key upon them—ten -in number—leaving on deck some twenty or more, who thus far had -remained neutral. - -“All night a wide-awake watch was kept by all the officers, forward and -aft, especially about the forecastle scuttle and fore hatchway; at -which last place it was feared the insurgents might emerge, after -breaking through the bulkhead below. But the hours of darkness passed -in peace; the men who still remained at their duty toiling hard at the -pumps, whose clinking and clanking at intervals through the dreary -night dismally resounded through the ship. - -“At sunrise the Captain went forward, and knocking on the deck, -summoned the prisoners to work; but with a yell they refused. Water was -then lowered down to them, and a couple of handfuls of biscuit were -tossed after it; when again turning the key upon them and pocketing it, -the Captain returned to the quarter-deck. Twice every day for three -days this was repeated; but on the fourth morning a confused wrangling, -and then a scuffling was heard, as the customary summons was delivered; -and suddenly four men burst up from the forecastle, saying they were -ready to turn to. The fetid closeness of the air, and a famishing diet, -united perhaps to some fears of ultimate retribution, had constrained -them to surrender at discretion. Emboldened by this, the Captain -reiterated his demand to the rest, but Steelkilt shouted up to him a -terrific hint to stop his babbling and betake himself where he -belonged. On the fifth morning three others of the mutineers bolted up -into the air from the desperate arms below that sought to restrain -them. Only three were left. - -“‘Better turn to, now?’ said the Captain with a heartless jeer. - -“‘Shut us up again, will ye!’ cried Steelkilt. - -“‘Oh certainly,’ said the Captain, and the key clicked. - -“It was at this point, gentlemen, that enraged by the defection of -seven of his former associates, and stung by the mocking voice that had -last hailed him, and maddened by his long entombment in a place as -black as the bowels of despair; it was then that Steelkilt proposed to -the two Canallers, thus far apparently of one mind with him, to burst -out of their hole at the next summoning of the garrison; and armed with -their keen mincing knives (long, crescentic, heavy implements with a -handle at each end) run amuck from the bowsprit to the taffrail; and if -by any devilishness of desperation possible, seize the ship. For -himself, he would do this, he said, whether they joined him or not. -That was the last night he should spend in that den. But the scheme met -with no opposition on the part of the other two; they swore they were -ready for that, or for any other mad thing, for anything in short but a -surrender. And what was more, they each insisted upon being the first -man on deck, when the time to make the rush should come. But to this -their leader as fiercely objected, reserving that priority for himself; -particularly as his two comrades would not yield, the one to the other, -in the matter; and both of them could not be first, for the ladder -would but admit one man at a time. And here, gentlemen, the foul play -of these miscreants must come out. - -“Upon hearing the frantic project of their leader, each in his own -separate soul had suddenly lighted, it would seem, upon the same piece -of treachery, namely: to be foremost in breaking out, in order to be -the first of the three, though the last of the ten, to surrender; and -thereby secure whatever small chance of pardon such conduct might -merit. But when Steelkilt made known his determination still to lead -them to the last, they in some way, by some subtle chemistry of -villany, mixed their before secret treacheries together; and when their -leader fell into a doze, verbally opened their souls to each other in -three sentences; and bound the sleeper with cords, and gagged him with -cords; and shrieked out for the Captain at midnight. - -“Thinking murder at hand, and smelling in the dark for the blood, he -and all his armed mates and harpooneers rushed for the forecastle. In a -few minutes the scuttle was opened, and, bound hand and foot, the still -struggling ringleader was shoved up into the air by his perfidious -allies, who at once claimed the honor of securing a man who had been -fully ripe for murder. But all these were collared, and dragged along -the deck like dead cattle; and, side by side, were seized up into the -mizzen rigging, like three quarters of meat, and there they hung till -morning. ‘Damn ye,’ cried the Captain, pacing to and fro before them, -‘the vultures would not touch ye, ye villains!’ - -“At sunrise he summoned all hands; and separating those who had -rebelled from those who had taken no part in the mutiny, he told the -former that he had a good mind to flog them all round—thought, upon the -whole, he would do so—he ought to—justice demanded it; but for the -present, considering their timely surrender, he would let them go with -a reprimand, which he accordingly administered in the vernacular. - -“‘But as for you, ye carrion rogues,’ turning to the three men in the -rigging—‘for you, I mean to mince ye up for the try-pots;’ and, seizing -a rope, he applied it with all his might to the backs of the two -traitors, till they yelled no more, but lifelessly hung their heads -sideways, as the two crucified thieves are drawn. - -“‘My wrist is sprained with ye!’ he cried, at last; ‘but there is still -rope enough left for you, my fine bantam, that wouldn’t give up. Take -that gag from his mouth, and let us hear what he can say for himself.’ - -“For a moment the exhausted mutineer made a tremulous motion of his -cramped jaws, and then painfully twisting round his head, said in a -sort of hiss, ‘What I say is this—and mind it well—if you flog me, I -murder you!’ - -“‘Say ye so? then see how ye frighten me’—and the Captain drew off with -the rope to strike. - -“‘Best not,’ hissed the Lakeman. - -“‘But I must,’—and the rope was once more drawn back for the stroke. - -“Steelkilt here hissed out something, inaudible to all but the Captain; -who, to the amazement of all hands, started back, paced the deck -rapidly two or three times, and then suddenly throwing down his rope, -said, ‘I won’t do it—let him go—cut him down: d’ye hear?’ - -“But as the junior mates were hurrying to execute the order, a pale -man, with a bandaged head, arrested them—Radney the chief mate. Ever -since the blow, he had lain in his berth; but that morning, hearing the -tumult on the deck, he had crept out, and thus far had watched the -whole scene. Such was the state of his mouth, that he could hardly -speak; but mumbling something about _his_ being willing and able to do -what the captain dared not attempt, he snatched the rope and advanced -to his pinioned foe. - -“‘You are a coward!’ hissed the Lakeman. - -“‘So I am, but take that.’ The mate was in the very act of striking, -when another hiss stayed his uplifted arm. He paused: and then pausing -no more, made good his word, spite of Steelkilt’s threat, whatever that -might have been. The three men were then cut down, all hands were -turned to, and, sullenly worked by the moody seamen, the iron pumps -clanged as before. - -“Just after dark that day, when one watch had retired below, a clamor -was heard in the forecastle; and the two trembling traitors running up, -besieged the cabin door, saying they durst not consort with the crew. -Entreaties, cuffs, and kicks could not drive them back, so at their own -instance they were put down in the ship’s run for salvation. Still, no -sign of mutiny reappeared among the rest. On the contrary, it seemed, -that mainly at Steelkilt’s instigation, they had resolved to maintain -the strictest peacefulness, obey all orders to the last, and, when the -ship reached port, desert her in a body. But in order to insure the -speediest end to the voyage, they all agreed to another thing—namely, -not to sing out for whales, in case any should be discovered. For, -spite of her leak, and spite of all her other perils, the Town-Ho still -maintained her mast-heads, and her captain was just as willing to lower -for a fish that moment, as on the day his craft first struck the -cruising ground; and Radney the mate was quite as ready to change his -berth for a boat, and with his bandaged mouth seek to gag in death the -vital jaw of the whale. - -“But though the Lakeman had induced the seamen to adopt this sort of -passiveness in their conduct, he kept his own counsel (at least till -all was over) concerning his own proper and private revenge upon the -man who had stung him in the ventricles of his heart. He was in Radney -the chief mate’s watch; and as if the infatuated man sought to run more -than half way to meet his doom, after the scene at the rigging, he -insisted, against the express counsel of the captain, upon resuming the -head of his watch at night. Upon this, and one or two other -circumstances, Steelkilt systematically built the plan of his revenge. - -“During the night, Radney had an unseamanlike way of sitting on the -bulwarks of the quarter-deck, and leaning his arm upon the gunwale of -the boat which was hoisted up there, a little above the ship’s side. In -this attitude, it was well known, he sometimes dozed. There was a -considerable vacancy between the boat and the ship, and down between -this was the sea. Steelkilt calculated his time, and found that his -next trick at the helm would come round at two o’clock, in the morning -of the third day from that in which he had been betrayed. At his -leisure, he employed the interval in braiding something very carefully -in his watches below. - -“‘What are you making there?’ said a shipmate. - -“‘What do you think? what does it look like?’ - -“‘Like a lanyard for your bag; but it’s an odd one, seems to me.’ - -“‘Yes, rather oddish,’ said the Lakeman, holding it at arm’s length -before him; ‘but I think it will answer. Shipmate, I haven’t enough -twine,—have you any?’ - -“But there was none in the forecastle. - -“‘Then I must get some from old Rad;’ and he rose to go aft. - -“‘You don’t mean to go a begging to _him!_’ said a sailor. - -“‘Why not? Do you think he won’t do me a turn, when it’s to help -himself in the end, shipmate?’ and going to the mate, he looked at him -quietly, and asked him for some twine to mend his hammock. It was given -him—neither twine nor lanyard were seen again; but the next night an -iron ball, closely netted, partly rolled from the pocket of the -Lakeman’s monkey jacket, as he was tucking the coat into his hammock -for a pillow. Twenty-four hours after, his trick at the silent -helm—nigh to the man who was apt to doze over the grave always ready -dug to the seaman’s hand—that fatal hour was then to come; and in the -fore-ordaining soul of Steelkilt, the mate was already stark and -stretched as a corpse, with his forehead crushed in. - -“But, gentlemen, a fool saved the would-be murderer from the bloody -deed he had planned. Yet complete revenge he had, and without being the -avenger. For by a mysterious fatality, Heaven itself seemed to step in -to take out of his hands into its own the damning thing he would have -done. - -“It was just between daybreak and sunrise of the morning of the second -day, when they were washing down the decks, that a stupid Teneriffe -man, drawing water in the main-chains, all at once shouted out, ‘There -she rolls! there she rolls!’ Jesu, what a whale! It was Moby Dick. - -“‘Moby Dick!’ cried Don Sebastian; ‘St. Dominic! Sir sailor, but do -whales have christenings? Whom call you Moby Dick?’ - -“‘A very white, and famous, and most deadly immortal monster, Don;—but -that would be too long a story.’ - -“‘How? how?’ cried all the young Spaniards, crowding. - -“‘Nay, Dons, Dons—nay, nay! I cannot rehearse that now. Let me get more -into the air, Sirs.’ - -“‘The chicha! the chicha!’ cried Don Pedro; ‘our vigorous friend looks -faint;—fill up his empty glass!’ - -“No need, gentlemen; one moment, and I proceed.—Now, gentlemen, so -suddenly perceiving the snowy whale within fifty yards of the -ship—forgetful of the compact among the crew—in the excitement of the -moment, the Teneriffe man had instinctively and involuntarily lifted -his voice for the monster, though for some little time past it had been -plainly beheld from the three sullen mast-heads. All was now a phrensy. -‘The White Whale—the White Whale!’ was the cry from captain, mates, and -harpooneers, who, undeterred by fearful rumours, were all anxious to -capture so famous and precious a fish; while the dogged crew eyed -askance, and with curses, the appalling beauty of the vast milky mass, -that lit up by a horizontal spangling sun, shifted and glistened like a -living opal in the blue morning sea. Gentlemen, a strange fatality -pervades the whole career of these events, as if verily mapped out -before the world itself was charted. The mutineer was the bowsman of -the mate, and when fast to a fish, it was his duty to sit next him, -while Radney stood up with his lance in the prow, and haul in or -slacken the line, at the word of command. Moreover, when the four boats -were lowered, the mate’s got the start; and none howled more fiercely -with delight than did Steelkilt, as he strained at his oar. After a -stiff pull, their harpooneer got fast, and, spear in hand, Radney -sprang to the bow. He was always a furious man, it seems, in a boat. -And now his bandaged cry was, to beach him on the whale’s topmost back. -Nothing loath, his bowsman hauled him up and up, through a blinding -foam that blent two whitenesses together; till of a sudden the boat -struck as against a sunken ledge, and keeling over, spilled out the -standing mate. That instant, as he fell on the whale’s slippery back, -the boat righted, and was dashed aside by the swell, while Radney was -tossed over into the sea, on the other flank of the whale. He struck -out through the spray, and, for an instant, was dimly seen through that -veil, wildly seeking to remove himself from the eye of Moby Dick. But -the whale rushed round in a sudden maelstrom; seized the swimmer -between his jaws; and rearing high up with him, plunged headlong again, -and went down. - -“Meantime, at the first tap of the boat’s bottom, the Lakeman had -slackened the line, so as to drop astern from the whirlpool; calmly -looking on, he thought his own thoughts. But a sudden, terrific, -downward jerking of the boat, quickly brought his knife to the line. He -cut it; and the whale was free. But, at some distance, Moby Dick rose -again, with some tatters of Radney’s red woollen shirt, caught in the -teeth that had destroyed him. All four boats gave chase again; but the -whale eluded them, and finally wholly disappeared. - -“In good time, the Town-Ho reached her port—a savage, solitary -place—where no civilized creature resided. There, headed by the -Lakeman, all but five or six of the foremastmen deliberately deserted -among the palms; eventually, as it turned out, seizing a large double -war-canoe of the savages, and setting sail for some other harbor. - -“The ship’s company being reduced to but a handful, the captain called -upon the Islanders to assist him in the laborious business of heaving -down the ship to stop the leak. But to such unresting vigilance over -their dangerous allies was this small band of whites necessitated, both -by night and by day, and so extreme was the hard work they underwent, -that upon the vessel being ready again for sea, they were in such a -weakened condition that the captain durst not put off with them in so -heavy a vessel. After taking counsel with his officers, he anchored the -ship as far off shore as possible; loaded and ran out his two cannon -from the bows; stacked his muskets on the poop; and warning the -Islanders not to approach the ship at their peril, took one man with -him, and setting the sail of his best whale-boat, steered straight -before the wind for Tahiti, five hundred miles distant, to procure a -reinforcement to his crew. - -“On the fourth day of the sail, a large canoe was descried, which -seemed to have touched at a low isle of corals. He steered away from -it; but the savage craft bore down on him; and soon the voice of -Steelkilt hailed him to heave to, or he would run him under water. The -captain presented a pistol. With one foot on each prow of the yoked -war-canoes, the Lakeman laughed him to scorn; assuring him that if the -pistol so much as clicked in the lock, he would bury him in bubbles and -foam. - -“‘What do you want of me?’ cried the captain. - -“‘Where are you bound? and for what are you bound?’ demanded Steelkilt; -‘no lies.’ - -“‘I am bound to Tahiti for more men.’ - -“‘Very good. Let me board you a moment—I come in peace.’ With that he -leaped from the canoe, swam to the boat; and climbing the gunwale, -stood face to face with the captain. - -“‘Cross your arms, sir; throw back your head. Now, repeat after me. As -soon as Steelkilt leaves me, I swear to beach this boat on yonder -island, and remain there six days. If I do not, may lightnings strike -me!’ - -“‘A pretty scholar,’ laughed the Lakeman. ‘Adios, Senor!’ and leaping -into the sea, he swam back to his comrades. - -“Watching the boat till it was fairly beached, and drawn up to the -roots of the cocoa-nut trees, Steelkilt made sail again, and in due -time arrived at Tahiti, his own place of destination. There, luck -befriended him; two ships were about to sail for France, and were -providentially in want of precisely that number of men which the sailor -headed. They embarked; and so for ever got the start of their former -captain, had he been at all minded to work them legal retribution. - -“Some ten days after the French ships sailed, the whale-boat arrived, -and the captain was forced to enlist some of the more civilized -Tahitians, who had been somewhat used to the sea. Chartering a small -native schooner, he returned with them to his vessel; and finding all -right there, again resumed his cruisings. - -“Where Steelkilt now is, gentlemen, none know; but upon the island of -Nantucket, the widow of Radney still turns to the sea which refuses to -give up its dead; still in dreams sees the awful white whale that -destroyed him. * * * * - -“‘Are you through?’ said Don Sebastian, quietly. - -“‘I am, Don.’ - -“‘Then I entreat you, tell me if to the best of your own convictions, -this your story is in substance really true? It is so passing -wonderful! Did you get it from an unquestionable source? Bear with me -if I seem to press.’ - -“‘Also bear with all of us, sir sailor; for we all join in Don -Sebastian’s suit,’ cried the company, with exceeding interest. - -“‘Is there a copy of the Holy Evangelists in the Golden Inn, -gentlemen?’ - -“‘Nay,’ said Don Sebastian; ‘but I know a worthy priest near by, who -will quickly procure one for me. I go for it; but are you well advised? -this may grow too serious.’ - -“‘Will you be so good as to bring the priest also, Don?’ - -“‘Though there are no Auto-da-Fés in Lima now,’ said one of the company -to another; ‘I fear our sailor friend runs risk of the archiepiscopacy. -Let us withdraw more out of the moonlight. I see no need of this.’ - -“‘Excuse me for running after you, Don Sebastian; but may I also beg -that you will be particular in procuring the largest sized Evangelists -you can.’ - -* * * * * * - -“‘This is the priest, he brings you the Evangelists,’ said Don -Sebastian, gravely, returning with a tall and solemn figure. - -“‘Let me remove my hat. Now, venerable priest, further into the light, -and hold the Holy Book before me that I may touch it. - -“‘So help me Heaven, and on my honor the story I have told ye, -gentlemen, is in substance and its great items, true. I know it to be -true; it happened on this ball; I trod the ship; I knew the crew; I -have seen and talked with Steelkilt since the death of Radney.’” - - -CHAPTER 55. Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales. - -I shall ere long paint to you as well as one can without canvas, -something like the true form of the whale as he actually appears to the -eye of the whaleman when in his own absolute body the whale is moored -alongside the whale-ship so that he can be fairly stepped upon there. -It may be worth while, therefore, previously to advert to those curious -imaginary portraits of him which even down to the present day -confidently challenge the faith of the landsman. It is time to set the -world right in this matter, by proving such pictures of the whale all -wrong. - -It may be that the primal source of all those pictorial delusions will -be found among the oldest Hindoo, Egyptian, and Grecian sculptures. For -ever since those inventive but unscrupulous times when on the marble -panellings of temples, the pedestals of statues, and on shields, -medallions, cups, and coins, the dolphin was drawn in scales of -chain-armor like Saladin’s, and a helmeted head like St. George’s; ever -since then has something of the same sort of license prevailed, not -only in most popular pictures of the whale, but in many scientific -presentations of him. - -Now, by all odds, the most ancient extant portrait anyways purporting -to be the whale’s, is to be found in the famous cavern-pagoda of -Elephanta, in India. The Brahmins maintain that in the almost endless -sculptures of that immemorial pagoda, all the trades and pursuits, -every conceivable avocation of man, were prefigured ages before any of -them actually came into being. No wonder then, that in some sort our -noble profession of whaling should have been there shadowed forth. The -Hindoo whale referred to, occurs in a separate department of the wall, -depicting the incarnation of Vishnu in the form of leviathan, learnedly -known as the Matse Avatar. But though this sculpture is half man and -half whale, so as only to give the tail of the latter, yet that small -section of him is all wrong. It looks more like the tapering tail of an -anaconda, than the broad palms of the true whale’s majestic flukes. - -But go to the old Galleries, and look now at a great Christian -painter’s portrait of this fish; for he succeeds no better than the -antediluvian Hindoo. It is Guido’s picture of Perseus rescuing -Andromeda from the sea-monster or whale. Where did Guido get the model -of such a strange creature as that? Nor does Hogarth, in painting the -same scene in his own “Perseus Descending,” make out one whit better. -The huge corpulence of that Hogarthian monster undulates on the -surface, scarcely drawing one inch of water. It has a sort of howdah on -its back, and its distended tusked mouth into which the billows are -rolling, might be taken for the Traitors’ Gate leading from the Thames -by water into the Tower. Then, there are the Prodromus whales of old -Scotch Sibbald, and Jonah’s whale, as depicted in the prints of old -Bibles and the cuts of old primers. What shall be said of these? As for -the book-binder’s whale winding like a vine-stalk round the stock of a -descending anchor—as stamped and gilded on the backs and title-pages of -many books both old and new—that is a very picturesque but purely -fabulous creature, imitated, I take it, from the like figures on -antique vases. Though universally denominated a dolphin, I nevertheless -call this book-binder’s fish an attempt at a whale; because it was so -intended when the device was first introduced. It was introduced by an -old Italian publisher somewhere about the 15th century, during the -Revival of Learning; and in those days, and even down to a -comparatively late period, dolphins were popularly supposed to be a -species of the Leviathan. - -In the vignettes and other embellishments of some ancient books you -will at times meet with very curious touches at the whale, where all -manner of spouts, jets d’eau, hot springs and cold, Saratoga and -Baden-Baden, come bubbling up from his unexhausted brain. In the -title-page of the original edition of the “Advancement of Learning” you -will find some curious whales. - -But quitting all these unprofessional attempts, let us glance at those -pictures of leviathan purporting to be sober, scientific delineations, -by those who know. In old Harris’s collection of voyages there are some -plates of whales extracted from a Dutch book of voyages, A.D. 1671, -entitled “A Whaling Voyage to Spitzbergen in the ship Jonas in the -Whale, Peter Peterson of Friesland, master.” In one of those plates the -whales, like great rafts of logs, are represented lying among -ice-isles, with white bears running over their living backs. In another -plate, the prodigious blunder is made of representing the whale with -perpendicular flukes. - -Then again, there is an imposing quarto, written by one Captain -Colnett, a Post Captain in the English navy, entitled “A Voyage round -Cape Horn into the South Seas, for the purpose of extending the -Spermaceti Whale Fisheries.” In this book is an outline purporting to -be a “Picture of a Physeter or Spermaceti whale, drawn by scale from -one killed on the coast of Mexico, August, 1793, and hoisted on deck.” -I doubt not the captain had this veracious picture taken for the -benefit of his marines. To mention but one thing about it, let me say -that it has an eye which applied, according to the accompanying scale, -to a full grown sperm whale, would make the eye of that whale a -bow-window some five feet long. Ah, my gallant captain, why did ye not -give us Jonah looking out of that eye! - -Nor are the most conscientious compilations of Natural History for the -benefit of the young and tender, free from the same heinousness of -mistake. Look at that popular work “Goldsmith’s Animated Nature.” In -the abridged London edition of 1807, there are plates of an alleged -“whale” and a “narwhale.” I do not wish to seem inelegant, but this -unsightly whale looks much like an amputated sow; and, as for the -narwhale, one glimpse at it is enough to amaze one, that in this -nineteenth century such a hippogriff could be palmed for genuine upon -any intelligent public of schoolboys. - -Then, again, in 1825, Bernard Germain, Count de Lacépède, a great -naturalist, published a scientific systemized whale book, wherein are -several pictures of the different species of the Leviathan. All these -are not only incorrect, but the picture of the Mysticetus or Greenland -whale (that is to say, the Right whale), even Scoresby, a long -experienced man as touching that species, declares not to have its -counterpart in nature. - -But the placing of the cap-sheaf to all this blundering business was -reserved for the scientific Frederick Cuvier, brother to the famous -Baron. In 1836, he published a Natural History of Whales, in which he -gives what he calls a picture of the Sperm Whale. Before showing that -picture to any Nantucketer, you had best provide for your summary -retreat from Nantucket. In a word, Frederick Cuvier’s Sperm Whale is -not a Sperm Whale, but a squash. Of course, he never had the benefit of -a whaling voyage (such men seldom have), but whence he derived that -picture, who can tell? Perhaps he got it as his scientific predecessor -in the same field, Desmarest, got one of his authentic abortions; that -is, from a Chinese drawing. And what sort of lively lads with the -pencil those Chinese are, many queer cups and saucers inform us. - -As for the sign-painters’ whales seen in the streets hanging over the -shops of oil-dealers, what shall be said of them? They are generally -Richard III. whales, with dromedary humps, and very savage; -breakfasting on three or four sailor tarts, that is whaleboats full of -mariners: their deformities floundering in seas of blood and blue -paint. - -But these manifold mistakes in depicting the whale are not so very -surprising after all. Consider! Most of the scientific drawings have -been taken from the stranded fish; and these are about as correct as a -drawing of a wrecked ship, with broken back, would correctly represent -the noble animal itself in all its undashed pride of hull and spars. -Though elephants have stood for their full-lengths, the living -Leviathan has never yet fairly floated himself for his portrait. The -living whale, in his full majesty and significance, is only to be seen -at sea in unfathomable waters; and afloat the vast bulk of him is out -of sight, like a launched line-of-battle ship; and out of that element -it is a thing eternally impossible for mortal man to hoist him bodily -into the air, so as to preserve all his mighty swells and undulations. -And, not to speak of the highly presumable difference of contour -between a young sucking whale and a full-grown Platonian Leviathan; -yet, even in the case of one of those young sucking whales hoisted to a -ship’s deck, such is then the outlandish, eel-like, limbered, varying -shape of him, that his precise expression the devil himself could not -catch. - -But it may be fancied, that from the naked skeleton of the stranded -whale, accurate hints may be derived touching his true form. Not at -all. For it is one of the more curious things about this Leviathan, -that his skeleton gives very little idea of his general shape. Though -Jeremy Bentham’s skeleton, which hangs for candelabra in the library of -one of his executors, correctly conveys the idea of a burly-browed -utilitarian old gentleman, with all Jeremy’s other leading personal -characteristics; yet nothing of this kind could be inferred from any -leviathan’s articulated bones. In fact, as the great Hunter says, the -mere skeleton of the whale bears the same relation to the fully -invested and padded animal as the insect does to the chrysalis that so -roundingly envelopes it. This peculiarity is strikingly evinced in the -head, as in some part of this book will be incidentally shown. It is -also very curiously displayed in the side fin, the bones of which -almost exactly answer to the bones of the human hand, minus only the -thumb. This fin has four regular bone-fingers, the index, middle, ring, -and little finger. But all these are permanently lodged in their fleshy -covering, as the human fingers in an artificial covering. “However -recklessly the whale may sometimes serve us,” said humorous Stubb one -day, “he can never be truly said to handle us without mittens.” - -For all these reasons, then, any way you may look at it, you must needs -conclude that the great Leviathan is that one creature in the world -which must remain unpainted to the last. True, one portrait may hit the -mark much nearer than another, but none can hit it with any very -considerable degree of exactness. So there is no earthly way of finding -out precisely what the whale really looks like. And the only mode in -which you can derive even a tolerable idea of his living contour, is by -going a whaling yourself; but by so doing, you run no small risk of -being eternally stove and sunk by him. Wherefore, it seems to me you -had best not be too fastidious in your curiosity touching this -Leviathan. - - -CHAPTER 56. Of the Less Erroneous Pictures of Whales, and the True -Pictures of Whaling Scenes. - -In connexion with the monstrous pictures of whales, I am strongly -tempted here to enter upon those still more monstrous stories of them -which are to be found in certain books, both ancient and modern, -especially in Pliny, Purchas, Hackluyt, Harris, Cuvier, etc. But I pass -that matter by. - -I know of only four published outlines of the great Sperm Whale; -Colnett’s, Huggins’s, Frederick Cuvier’s, and Beale’s. In the previous -chapter Colnett and Cuvier have been referred to. Huggins’s is far -better than theirs; but, by great odds, Beale’s is the best. All -Beale’s drawings of this whale are good, excepting the middle figure in -the picture of three whales in various attitudes, capping his second -chapter. His frontispiece, boats attacking Sperm Whales, though no -doubt calculated to excite the civil scepticism of some parlor men, is -admirably correct and life-like in its general effect. Some of the -Sperm Whale drawings in J. Ross Browne are pretty correct in contour; -but they are wretchedly engraved. That is not his fault though. - -Of the Right Whale, the best outline pictures are in Scoresby; but they -are drawn on too small a scale to convey a desirable impression. He has -but one picture of whaling scenes, and this is a sad deficiency, -because it is by such pictures only, when at all well done, that you -can derive anything like a truthful idea of the living whale as seen by -his living hunters. - -But, taken for all in all, by far the finest, though in some details -not the most correct, presentations of whales and whaling scenes to be -anywhere found, are two large French engravings, well executed, and -taken from paintings by one Garnery. Respectively, they represent -attacks on the Sperm and Right Whale. In the first engraving a noble -Sperm Whale is depicted in full majesty of might, just risen beneath -the boat from the profundities of the ocean, and bearing high in the -air upon his back the terrific wreck of the stoven planks. The prow of -the boat is partially unbroken, and is drawn just balancing upon the -monster’s spine; and standing in that prow, for that one single -incomputable flash of time, you behold an oarsman, half shrouded by the -incensed boiling spout of the whale, and in the act of leaping, as if -from a precipice. The action of the whole thing is wonderfully good and -true. The half-emptied line-tub floats on the whitened sea; the wooden -poles of the spilled harpoons obliquely bob in it; the heads of the -swimming crew are scattered about the whale in contrasting expressions -of affright; while in the black stormy distance the ship is bearing -down upon the scene. Serious fault might be found with the anatomical -details of this whale, but let that pass; since, for the life of me, I -could not draw so good a one. - -In the second engraving, the boat is in the act of drawing alongside -the barnacled flank of a large running Right Whale, that rolls his -black weedy bulk in the sea like some mossy rock-slide from the -Patagonian cliffs. His jets are erect, full, and black like soot; so -that from so abounding a smoke in the chimney, you would think there -must be a brave supper cooking in the great bowels below. Sea fowls are -pecking at the small crabs, shell-fish, and other sea candies and -maccaroni, which the Right Whale sometimes carries on his pestilent -back. And all the while the thick-lipped leviathan is rushing through -the deep, leaving tons of tumultuous white curds in his wake, and -causing the slight boat to rock in the swells like a skiff caught nigh -the paddle-wheels of an ocean steamer. Thus, the foreground is all -raging commotion; but behind, in admirable artistic contrast, is the -glassy level of a sea becalmed, the drooping unstarched sails of the -powerless ship, and the inert mass of a dead whale, a conquered -fortress, with the flag of capture lazily hanging from the whale-pole -inserted into his spout-hole. - -Who Garnery the painter is, or was, I know not. But my life for it he -was either practically conversant with his subject, or else -marvellously tutored by some experienced whaleman. The French are the -lads for painting action. Go and gaze upon all the paintings of Europe, -and where will you find such a gallery of living and breathing -commotion on canvas, as in that triumphal hall at Versailles; where the -beholder fights his way, pell-mell, through the consecutive great -battles of France; where every sword seems a flash of the Northern -Lights, and the successive armed kings and Emperors dash by, like a -charge of crowned centaurs? Not wholly unworthy of a place in that -gallery, are these sea battle-pieces of Garnery. - -The natural aptitude of the French for seizing the picturesqueness of -things seems to be peculiarly evinced in what paintings and engravings -they have of their whaling scenes. With not one tenth of England’s -experience in the fishery, and not the thousandth part of that of the -Americans, they have nevertheless furnished both nations with the only -finished sketches at all capable of conveying the real spirit of the -whale hunt. For the most part, the English and American whale -draughtsmen seem entirely content with presenting the mechanical -outline of things, such as the vacant profile of the whale; which, so -far as picturesqueness of effect is concerned, is about tantamount to -sketching the profile of a pyramid. Even Scoresby, the justly renowned -Right whaleman, after giving us a stiff full length of the Greenland -whale, and three or four delicate miniatures of narwhales and -porpoises, treats us to a series of classical engravings of boat hooks, -chopping knives, and grapnels; and with the microscopic diligence of a -Leuwenhoeck submits to the inspection of a shivering world ninety-six -fac-similes of magnified Arctic snow crystals. I mean no disparagement -to the excellent voyager (I honor him for a veteran), but in so -important a matter it was certainly an oversight not to have procured -for every crystal a sworn affidavit taken before a Greenland Justice of -the Peace. - -In addition to those fine engravings from Garnery, there are two other -French engravings worthy of note, by some one who subscribes himself -“H. Durand.” One of them, though not precisely adapted to our present -purpose, nevertheless deserves mention on other accounts. It is a quiet -noon-scene among the isles of the Pacific; a French whaler anchored, -inshore, in a calm, and lazily taking water on board; the loosened -sails of the ship, and the long leaves of the palms in the background, -both drooping together in the breezeless air. The effect is very fine, -when considered with reference to its presenting the hardy fishermen -under one of their few aspects of oriental repose. The other engraving -is quite a different affair: the ship hove-to upon the open sea, and in -the very heart of the Leviathanic life, with a Right Whale alongside; -the vessel (in the act of cutting-in) hove over to the monster as if to -a quay; and a boat, hurriedly pushing off from this scene of activity, -is about giving chase to whales in the distance. The harpoons and -lances lie levelled for use; three oarsmen are just setting the mast in -its hole; while from a sudden roll of the sea, the little craft stands -half-erect out of the water, like a rearing horse. From the ship, the -smoke of the torments of the boiling whale is going up like the smoke -over a village of smithies; and to windward, a black cloud, rising up -with earnest of squalls and rains, seems to quicken the activity of the -excited seamen. - - -CHAPTER 57. Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet-Iron; in -Stone; in Mountains; in Stars. - -On Tower-hill, as you go down to the London docks, you may have seen a -crippled beggar (or _kedger_, as the sailors say) holding a painted -board before him, representing the tragic scene in which he lost his -leg. There are three whales and three boats; and one of the boats -(presumed to contain the missing leg in all its original integrity) is -being crunched by the jaws of the foremost whale. Any time these ten -years, they tell me, has that man held up that picture, and exhibited -that stump to an incredulous world. But the time of his justification -has now come. His three whales are as good whales as were ever -published in Wapping, at any rate; and his stump as unquestionable a -stump as any you will find in the western clearings. But, though for -ever mounted on that stump, never a stump-speech does the poor whaleman -make; but, with downcast eyes, stands ruefully contemplating his own -amputation. - -Throughout the Pacific, and also in Nantucket, and New Bedford, and Sag -Harbor, you will come across lively sketches of whales and -whaling-scenes, graven by the fishermen themselves on Sperm -Whale-teeth, or ladies’ busks wrought out of the Right Whale-bone, and -other like skrimshander articles, as the whalemen call the numerous -little ingenious contrivances they elaborately carve out of the rough -material, in their hours of ocean leisure. Some of them have little -boxes of dentistical-looking implements, specially intended for the -skrimshandering business. But, in general, they toil with their -jack-knives alone; and, with that almost omnipotent tool of the sailor, -they will turn you out anything you please, in the way of a mariner’s -fancy. - -Long exile from Christendom and civilization inevitably restores a man -to that condition in which God placed him, _i.e._ what is called -savagery. Your true whale-hunter is as much a savage as an Iroquois. I -myself am a savage, owning no allegiance but to the King of the -Cannibals; and ready at any moment to rebel against him. - -Now, one of the peculiar characteristics of the savage in his domestic -hours, is his wonderful patience of industry. An ancient Hawaiian -war-club or spear-paddle, in its full multiplicity and elaboration of -carving, is as great a trophy of human perseverance as a Latin lexicon. -For, with but a bit of broken sea-shell or a shark’s tooth, that -miraculous intricacy of wooden net-work has been achieved; and it has -cost steady years of steady application. - -As with the Hawaiian savage, so with the white sailor-savage. With the -same marvellous patience, and with the same single shark’s tooth, of -his one poor jack-knife, he will carve you a bit of bone sculpture, not -quite as workmanlike, but as close packed in its maziness of design, as -the Greek savage, Achilles’s shield; and full of barbaric spirit and -suggestiveness, as the prints of that fine old Dutch savage, Albert -Durer. - -Wooden whales, or whales cut in profile out of the small dark slabs of -the noble South Sea war-wood, are frequently met with in the -forecastles of American whalers. Some of them are done with much -accuracy. - -At some old gable-roofed country houses you will see brass whales hung -by the tail for knockers to the road-side door. When the porter is -sleepy, the anvil-headed whale would be best. But these knocking whales -are seldom remarkable as faithful essays. On the spires of some -old-fashioned churches you will see sheet-iron whales placed there for -weather-cocks; but they are so elevated, and besides that are to all -intents and purposes so labelled with “_Hands off!_” you cannot examine -them closely enough to decide upon their merit. - -In bony, ribby regions of the earth, where at the base of high broken -cliffs masses of rock lie strewn in fantastic groupings upon the plain, -you will often discover images as of the petrified forms of the -Leviathan partly merged in grass, which of a windy day breaks against -them in a surf of green surges. - -Then, again, in mountainous countries where the traveller is -continually girdled by amphitheatrical heights; here and there from -some lucky point of view you will catch passing glimpses of the -profiles of whales defined along the undulating ridges. But you must be -a thorough whaleman, to see these sights; and not only that, but if you -wish to return to such a sight again, you must be sure and take the -exact intersecting latitude and longitude of your first stand-point, -else so chance-like are such observations of the hills, that your -precise, previous stand-point would require a laborious re-discovery; -like the Soloma Islands, which still remain incognita, though once -high-ruffed Mendanna trod them and old Figuera chronicled them. - -Nor when expandingly lifted by your subject, can you fail to trace out -great whales in the starry heavens, and boats in pursuit of them; as -when long filled with thoughts of war the Eastern nations saw armies -locked in battle among the clouds. Thus at the North have I chased -Leviathan round and round the Pole with the revolutions of the bright -points that first defined him to me. And beneath the effulgent -Antarctic skies I have boarded the Argo-Navis, and joined the chase -against the starry Cetus far beyond the utmost stretch of Hydrus and -the Flying Fish. - -With a frigate’s anchors for my bridle-bitts and fasces of harpoons for -spurs, would I could mount that whale and leap the topmost skies, to -see whether the fabled heavens with all their countless tents really -lie encamped beyond my mortal sight! - - -CHAPTER 58. Brit. - -Steering north-eastward from the Crozetts, we fell in with vast meadows -of brit, the minute, yellow substance, upon which the Right Whale -largely feeds. For leagues and leagues it undulated round us, so that -we seemed to be sailing through boundless fields of ripe and golden -wheat. - -On the second day, numbers of Right Whales were seen, who, secure from -the attack of a Sperm Whaler like the Pequod, with open jaws sluggishly -swam through the brit, which, adhering to the fringing fibres of that -wondrous Venetian blind in their mouths, was in that manner separated -from the water that escaped at the lip. - -As morning mowers, who side by side slowly and seethingly advance their -scythes through the long wet grass of marshy meads; even so these -monsters swam, making a strange, grassy, cutting sound; and leaving -behind them endless swaths of blue upon the yellow sea.* - -*That part of the sea known among whalemen as the “Brazil Banks” does -not bear that name as the Banks of Newfoundland do, because of there -being shallows and soundings there, but because of this remarkable -meadow-like appearance, caused by the vast drifts of brit continually -floating in those latitudes, where the Right Whale is often chased. - -But it was only the sound they made as they parted the brit which at -all reminded one of mowers. Seen from the mast-heads, especially when -they paused and were stationary for a while, their vast black forms -looked more like lifeless masses of rock than anything else. And as in -the great hunting countries of India, the stranger at a distance will -sometimes pass on the plains recumbent elephants without knowing them -to be such, taking them for bare, blackened elevations of the soil; -even so, often, with him, who for the first time beholds this species -of the leviathans of the sea. And even when recognised at last, their -immense magnitude renders it very hard really to believe that such -bulky masses of overgrowth can possibly be instinct, in all parts, with -the same sort of life that lives in a dog or a horse. - -Indeed, in other respects, you can hardly regard any creatures of the -deep with the same feelings that you do those of the shore. For though -some old naturalists have maintained that all creatures of the land are -of their kind in the sea; and though taking a broad general view of the -thing, this may very well be; yet coming to specialties, where, for -example, does the ocean furnish any fish that in disposition answers to -the sagacious kindness of the dog? The accursed shark alone can in any -generic respect be said to bear comparative analogy to him. - -But though, to landsmen in general, the native inhabitants of the seas -have ever been regarded with emotions unspeakably unsocial and -repelling; though we know the sea to be an everlasting terra incognita, -so that Columbus sailed over numberless unknown worlds to discover his -one superficial western one; though, by vast odds, the most terrific of -all mortal disasters have immemorially and indiscriminately befallen -tens and hundreds of thousands of those who have gone upon the waters; -though but a moment’s consideration will teach, that however baby man -may brag of his science and skill, and however much, in a flattering -future, that science and skill may augment; yet for ever and for ever, -to the crack of doom, the sea will insult and murder him, and pulverize -the stateliest, stiffest frigate he can make; nevertheless, by the -continual repetition of these very impressions, man has lost that sense -of the full awfulness of the sea which aboriginally belongs to it. - -The first boat we read of, floated on an ocean, that with Portuguese -vengeance had whelmed a whole world without leaving so much as a widow. -That same ocean rolls now; that same ocean destroyed the wrecked ships -of last year. Yea, foolish mortals, Noah’s flood is not yet subsided; -two thirds of the fair world it yet covers. - -Wherein differ the sea and the land, that a miracle upon one is not a -miracle upon the other? Preternatural terrors rested upon the Hebrews, -when under the feet of Korah and his company the live ground opened and -swallowed them up for ever; yet not a modern sun ever sets, but in -precisely the same manner the live sea swallows up ships and crews. - -But not only is the sea such a foe to man who is an alien to it, but it -is also a fiend to its own off-spring; worse than the Persian host who -murdered his own guests; sparing not the creatures which itself hath -spawned. Like a savage tigress that tossing in the jungle overlays her -own cubs, so the sea dashes even the mightiest whales against the -rocks, and leaves them there side by side with the split wrecks of -ships. No mercy, no power but its own controls it. Panting and snorting -like a mad battle steed that has lost its rider, the masterless ocean -overruns the globe. - -Consider the subtleness of the sea; how its most dreaded creatures -glide under water, unapparent for the most part, and treacherously -hidden beneath the loveliest tints of azure. Consider also the devilish -brilliance and beauty of many of its most remorseless tribes, as the -dainty embellished shape of many species of sharks. Consider, once -more, the universal cannibalism of the sea; all whose creatures prey -upon each other, carrying on eternal war since the world began. - -Consider all this; and then turn to this green, gentle, and most docile -earth; consider them both, the sea and the land; and do you not find a -strange analogy to something in yourself? For as this appalling ocean -surrounds the verdant land, so in the soul of man there lies one -insular Tahiti, full of peace and joy, but encompassed by all the -horrors of the half known life. God keep thee! Push not off from that -isle, thou canst never return! - - -CHAPTER 59. Squid. - -Slowly wading through the meadows of brit, the Pequod still held on her -way north-eastward towards the island of Java; a gentle air impelling -her keel, so that in the surrounding serenity her three tall tapering -masts mildly waved to that languid breeze, as three mild palms on a -plain. And still, at wide intervals in the silvery night, the lonely, -alluring jet would be seen. - -But one transparent blue morning, when a stillness almost preternatural -spread over the sea, however unattended with any stagnant calm; when -the long burnished sun-glade on the waters seemed a golden finger laid -across them, enjoining some secrecy; when the slippered waves whispered -together as they softly ran on; in this profound hush of the visible -sphere a strange spectre was seen by Daggoo from the main-mast-head. - -In the distance, a great white mass lazily rose, and rising higher and -higher, and disentangling itself from the azure, at last gleamed before -our prow like a snow-slide, new slid from the hills. Thus glistening -for a moment, as slowly it subsided, and sank. Then once more arose, -and silently gleamed. It seemed not a whale; and yet is this Moby Dick? -thought Daggoo. Again the phantom went down, but on re-appearing once -more, with a stiletto-like cry that startled every man from his nod, -the negro yelled out—“There! there again! there she breaches! right -ahead! The White Whale, the White Whale!” - -Upon this, the seamen rushed to the yard-arms, as in swarming-time the -bees rush to the boughs. Bare-headed in the sultry sun, Ahab stood on -the bowsprit, and with one hand pushed far behind in readiness to wave -his orders to the helmsman, cast his eager glance in the direction -indicated aloft by the outstretched motionless arm of Daggoo. - -Whether the flitting attendance of the one still and solitary jet had -gradually worked upon Ahab, so that he was now prepared to connect the -ideas of mildness and repose with the first sight of the particular -whale he pursued; however this was, or whether his eagerness betrayed -him; whichever way it might have been, no sooner did he distinctly -perceive the white mass, than with a quick intensity he instantly gave -orders for lowering. - -The four boats were soon on the water; Ahab’s in advance, and all -swiftly pulling towards their prey. Soon it went down, and while, with -oars suspended, we were awaiting its reappearance, lo! in the same spot -where it sank, once more it slowly rose. Almost forgetting for the -moment all thoughts of Moby Dick, we now gazed at the most wondrous -phenomenon which the secret seas have hitherto revealed to mankind. A -vast pulpy mass, furlongs in length and breadth, of a glancing -cream-colour, lay floating on the water, innumerable long arms -radiating from its centre, and curling and twisting like a nest of -anacondas, as if blindly to clutch at any hapless object within reach. -No perceptible face or front did it have; no conceivable token of -either sensation or instinct; but undulated there on the billows, an -unearthly, formless, chance-like apparition of life. - -As with a low sucking sound it slowly disappeared again, Starbuck still -gazing at the agitated waters where it had sunk, with a wild voice -exclaimed—“Almost rather had I seen Moby Dick and fought him, than to -have seen thee, thou white ghost!” - -“What was it, Sir?” said Flask. - -“The great live squid, which, they say, few whale-ships ever beheld, -and returned to their ports to tell of it.” - -But Ahab said nothing; turning his boat, he sailed back to the vessel; -the rest as silently following. - -Whatever superstitions the sperm whalemen in general have connected -with the sight of this object, certain it is, that a glimpse of it -being so very unusual, that circumstance has gone far to invest it with -portentousness. So rarely is it beheld, that though one and all of them -declare it to be the largest animated thing in the ocean, yet very few -of them have any but the most vague ideas concerning its true nature -and form; notwithstanding, they believe it to furnish to the sperm -whale his only food. For though other species of whales find their food -above water, and may be seen by man in the act of feeding, the -spermaceti whale obtains his whole food in unknown zones below the -surface; and only by inference is it that any one can tell of what, -precisely, that food consists. At times, when closely pursued, he will -disgorge what are supposed to be the detached arms of the squid; some -of them thus exhibited exceeding twenty and thirty feet in length. They -fancy that the monster to which these arms belonged ordinarily clings -by them to the bed of the ocean; and that the sperm whale, unlike other -species, is supplied with teeth in order to attack and tear it. - -There seems some ground to imagine that the great Kraken of Bishop -Pontoppodan may ultimately resolve itself into Squid. The manner in -which the Bishop describes it, as alternately rising and sinking, with -some other particulars he narrates, in all this the two correspond. But -much abatement is necessary with respect to the incredible bulk he -assigns it. - -By some naturalists who have vaguely heard rumors of the mysterious -creature, here spoken of, it is included among the class of -cuttle-fish, to which, indeed, in certain external respects it would -seem to belong, but only as the Anak of the tribe. - - -CHAPTER 60. The Line. - -With reference to the whaling scene shortly to be described, as well as -for the better understanding of all similar scenes elsewhere presented, -I have here to speak of the magical, sometimes horrible whale-line. - -The line originally used in the fishery was of the best hemp, slightly -vapored with tar, not impregnated with it, as in the case of ordinary -ropes; for while tar, as ordinarily used, makes the hemp more pliable -to the rope-maker, and also renders the rope itself more convenient to -the sailor for common ship use; yet, not only would the ordinary -quantity too much stiffen the whale-line for the close coiling to which -it must be subjected; but as most seamen are beginning to learn, tar in -general by no means adds to the rope’s durability or strength, however -much it may give it compactness and gloss. - -Of late years the Manilla rope has in the American fishery almost -entirely superseded hemp as a material for whale-lines; for, though not -so durable as hemp, it is stronger, and far more soft and elastic; and -I will add (since there is an æsthetics in all things), is much more -handsome and becoming to the boat, than hemp. Hemp is a dusky, dark -fellow, a sort of Indian; but Manilla is as a golden-haired Circassian -to behold. - -The whale-line is only two-thirds of an inch in thickness. At first -sight, you would not think it so strong as it really is. By experiment -its one and fifty yarns will each suspend a weight of one hundred and -twenty pounds; so that the whole rope will bear a strain nearly equal -to three tons. In length, the common sperm whale-line measures -something over two hundred fathoms. Towards the stern of the boat it is -spirally coiled away in the tub, not like the worm-pipe of a still -though, but so as to form one round, cheese-shaped mass of densely -bedded “sheaves,” or layers of concentric spiralizations, without any -hollow but the “heart,” or minute vertical tube formed at the axis of -the cheese. As the least tangle or kink in the coiling would, in -running out, infallibly take somebody’s arm, leg, or entire body off, -the utmost precaution is used in stowing the line in its tub. Some -harpooneers will consume almost an entire morning in this business, -carrying the line high aloft and then reeving it downwards through a -block towards the tub, so as in the act of coiling to free it from all -possible wrinkles and twists. - -In the English boats two tubs are used instead of one; the same line -being continuously coiled in both tubs. There is some advantage in -this; because these twin-tubs being so small they fit more readily into -the boat, and do not strain it so much; whereas, the American tub, -nearly three feet in diameter and of proportionate depth, makes a -rather bulky freight for a craft whose planks are but one half-inch in -thickness; for the bottom of the whale-boat is like critical ice, which -will bear up a considerable distributed weight, but not very much of a -concentrated one. When the painted canvas cover is clapped on the -American line-tub, the boat looks as if it were pulling off with a -prodigious great wedding-cake to present to the whales. - -Both ends of the line are exposed; the lower end terminating in an -eye-splice or loop coming up from the bottom against the side of the -tub, and hanging over its edge completely disengaged from everything. -This arrangement of the lower end is necessary on two accounts. First: -In order to facilitate the fastening to it of an additional line from a -neighboring boat, in case the stricken whale should sound so deep as to -threaten to carry off the entire line originally attached to the -harpoon. In these instances, the whale of course is shifted like a mug -of ale, as it were, from the one boat to the other; though the first -boat always hovers at hand to assist its consort. Second: This -arrangement is indispensable for common safety’s sake; for were the -lower end of the line in any way attached to the boat, and were the -whale then to run the line out to the end almost in a single, smoking -minute as he sometimes does, he would not stop there, for the doomed -boat would infallibly be dragged down after him into the profundity of -the sea; and in that case no town-crier would ever find her again. - -Before lowering the boat for the chase, the upper end of the line is -taken aft from the tub, and passing round the loggerhead there, is -again carried forward the entire length of the boat, resting crosswise -upon the loom or handle of every man’s oar, so that it jogs against his -wrist in rowing; and also passing between the men, as they alternately -sit at the opposite gunwales, to the leaded chocks or grooves in the -extreme pointed prow of the boat, where a wooden pin or skewer the size -of a common quill, prevents it from slipping out. From the chocks it -hangs in a slight festoon over the bows, and is then passed inside the -boat again; and some ten or twenty fathoms (called box-line) being -coiled upon the box in the bows, it continues its way to the gunwale -still a little further aft, and is then attached to the short-warp—the -rope which is immediately connected with the harpoon; but previous to -that connexion, the short-warp goes through sundry mystifications too -tedious to detail. - -Thus the whale-line folds the whole boat in its complicated coils, -twisting and writhing around it in almost every direction. All the -oarsmen are involved in its perilous contortions; so that to the timid -eye of the landsman, they seem as Indian jugglers, with the deadliest -snakes sportively festooning their limbs. Nor can any son of mortal -woman, for the first time, seat himself amid those hempen intricacies, -and while straining his utmost at the oar, bethink him that at any -unknown instant the harpoon may be darted, and all these horrible -contortions be put in play like ringed lightnings; he cannot be thus -circumstanced without a shudder that makes the very marrow in his bones -to quiver in him like a shaken jelly. Yet habit—strange thing! what -cannot habit accomplish?—Gayer sallies, more merry mirth, better jokes, -and brighter repartees, you never heard over your mahogany, than you -will hear over the half-inch white cedar of the whale-boat, when thus -hung in hangman’s nooses; and, like the six burghers of Calais before -King Edward, the six men composing the crew pull into the jaws of -death, with a halter around every neck, as you may say. - -Perhaps a very little thought will now enable you to account for those -repeated whaling disasters—some few of which are casually chronicled—of -this man or that man being taken out of the boat by the line, and lost. -For, when the line is darting out, to be seated then in the boat, is -like being seated in the midst of the manifold whizzings of a -steam-engine in full play, when every flying beam, and shaft, and -wheel, is grazing you. It is worse; for you cannot sit motionless in -the heart of these perils, because the boat is rocking like a cradle, -and you are pitched one way and the other, without the slightest -warning; and only by a certain self-adjusting buoyancy and -simultaneousness of volition and action, can you escape being made a -Mazeppa of, and run away with where the all-seeing sun himself could -never pierce you out. - -Again: as the profound calm which only apparently precedes and -prophesies of the storm, is perhaps more awful than the storm itself; -for, indeed, the calm is but the wrapper and envelope of the storm; and -contains it in itself, as the seemingly harmless rifle holds the fatal -powder, and the ball, and the explosion; so the graceful repose of the -line, as it silently serpentines about the oarsmen before being brought -into actual play—this is a thing which carries more of true terror than -any other aspect of this dangerous affair. But why say more? All men -live enveloped in whale-lines. All are born with halters round their -necks; but it is only when caught in the swift, sudden turn of death, -that mortals realize the silent, subtle, ever-present perils of life. -And if you be a philosopher, though seated in the whale-boat, you would -not at heart feel one whit more of terror, than though seated before -your evening fire with a poker, and not a harpoon, by your side. - - -CHAPTER 61. Stubb Kills a Whale. - -If to Starbuck the apparition of the Squid was a thing of portents, to -Queequeg it was quite a different object. - -“When you see him ’quid,” said the savage, honing his harpoon in the -bow of his hoisted boat, “then you quick see him ’parm whale.” - -The next day was exceedingly still and sultry, and with nothing special -to engage them, the Pequod’s crew could hardly resist the spell of -sleep induced by such a vacant sea. For this part of the Indian Ocean -through which we then were voyaging is not what whalemen call a lively -ground; that is, it affords fewer glimpses of porpoises, dolphins, -flying-fish, and other vivacious denizens of more stirring waters, than -those off the Rio de la Plata, or the in-shore ground off Peru. - -It was my turn to stand at the foremast-head; and with my shoulders -leaning against the slackened royal shrouds, to and fro I idly swayed -in what seemed an enchanted air. No resolution could withstand it; in -that dreamy mood losing all consciousness, at last my soul went out of -my body; though my body still continued to sway as a pendulum will, -long after the power which first moved it is withdrawn. - -Ere forgetfulness altogether came over me, I had noticed that the -seamen at the main and mizzen-mast-heads were already drowsy. So that -at last all three of us lifelessly swung from the spars, and for every -swing that we made there was a nod from below from the slumbering -helmsman. The waves, too, nodded their indolent crests; and across the -wide trance of the sea, east nodded to west, and the sun over all. - -Suddenly bubbles seemed bursting beneath my closed eyes; like vices my -hands grasped the shrouds; some invisible, gracious agency preserved -me; with a shock I came back to life. And lo! close under our lee, not -forty fathoms off, a gigantic Sperm Whale lay rolling in the water like -the capsized hull of a frigate, his broad, glossy back, of an Ethiopian -hue, glistening in the sun’s rays like a mirror. But lazily undulating -in the trough of the sea, and ever and anon tranquilly spouting his -vapory jet, the whale looked like a portly burgher smoking his pipe of -a warm afternoon. But that pipe, poor whale, was thy last. As if struck -by some enchanter’s wand, the sleepy ship and every sleeper in it all -at once started into wakefulness; and more than a score of voices from -all parts of the vessel, simultaneously with the three notes from -aloft, shouted forth the accustomed cry, as the great fish slowly and -regularly spouted the sparkling brine into the air. - -“Clear away the boats! Luff!” cried Ahab. And obeying his own order, he -dashed the helm down before the helmsman could handle the spokes. - -The sudden exclamations of the crew must have alarmed the whale; and -ere the boats were down, majestically turning, he swam away to the -leeward, but with such a steady tranquillity, and making so few ripples -as he swam, that thinking after all he might not as yet be alarmed, -Ahab gave orders that not an oar should be used, and no man must speak -but in whispers. So seated like Ontario Indians on the gunwales of the -boats, we swiftly but silently paddled along; the calm not admitting of -the noiseless sails being set. Presently, as we thus glided in chase, -the monster perpendicularly flitted his tail forty feet into the air, -and then sank out of sight like a tower swallowed up. - -“There go flukes!” was the cry, an announcement immediately followed by -Stubb’s producing his match and igniting his pipe, for now a respite -was granted. After the full interval of his sounding had elapsed, the -whale rose again, and being now in advance of the smoker’s boat, and -much nearer to it than to any of the others, Stubb counted upon the -honor of the capture. It was obvious, now, that the whale had at length -become aware of his pursuers. All silence of cautiousness was therefore -no longer of use. Paddles were dropped, and oars came loudly into play. -And still puffing at his pipe, Stubb cheered on his crew to the -assault. - -Yes, a mighty change had come over the fish. All alive to his jeopardy, -he was going “head out”; that part obliquely projecting from the mad -yeast which he brewed.* - -*It will be seen in some other place of what a very light substance the -entire interior of the sperm whale’s enormous head consists. Though -apparently the most massive, it is by far the most buoyant part about -him. So that with ease he elevates it in the air, and invariably does -so when going at his utmost speed. Besides, such is the breadth of the -upper part of the front of his head, and such the tapering cut-water -formation of the lower part, that by obliquely elevating his head, he -thereby may be said to transform himself from a bluff-bowed sluggish -galliot into a sharppointed New York pilot-boat. - -“Start her, start her, my men! Don’t hurry yourselves; take plenty of -time—but start her; start her like thunder-claps, that’s all,” cried -Stubb, spluttering out the smoke as he spoke. “Start her, now; give ’em -the long and strong stroke, Tashtego. Start her, Tash, my boy—start -her, all; but keep cool, keep cool—cucumbers is the word—easy, -easy—only start her like grim death and grinning devils, and raise the -buried dead perpendicular out of their graves, boys—that’s all. Start -her!” - -“Woo-hoo! Wa-hee!” screamed the Gay-Header in reply, raising some old -war-whoop to the skies; as every oarsman in the strained boat -involuntarily bounced forward with the one tremendous leading stroke -which the eager Indian gave. - -But his wild screams were answered by others quite as wild. “Kee-hee! -Kee-hee!” yelled Daggoo, straining forwards and backwards on his seat, -like a pacing tiger in his cage. - -“Ka-la! Koo-loo!” howled Queequeg, as if smacking his lips over a -mouthful of Grenadier’s steak. And thus with oars and yells the keels -cut the sea. Meanwhile, Stubb retaining his place in the van, still -encouraged his men to the onset, all the while puffing the smoke from -his mouth. Like desperadoes they tugged and they strained, till the -welcome cry was heard—“Stand up, Tashtego!—give it to him!” The harpoon -was hurled. “Stern all!” The oarsmen backed water; the same moment -something went hot and hissing along every one of their wrists. It was -the magical line. An instant before, Stubb had swiftly caught two -additional turns with it round the loggerhead, whence, by reason of its -increased rapid circlings, a hempen blue smoke now jetted up and -mingled with the steady fumes from his pipe. As the line passed round -and round the loggerhead; so also, just before reaching that point, it -blisteringly passed through and through both of Stubb’s hands, from -which the hand-cloths, or squares of quilted canvas sometimes worn at -these times, had accidentally dropped. It was like holding an enemy’s -sharp two-edged sword by the blade, and that enemy all the time -striving to wrest it out of your clutch. - -“Wet the line! wet the line!” cried Stubb to the tub oarsman (him -seated by the tub) who, snatching off his hat, dashed sea-water into -it.* More turns were taken, so that the line began holding its place. -The boat now flew through the boiling water like a shark all fins. -Stubb and Tashtego here changed places—stem for stern—a staggering -business truly in that rocking commotion. - -*Partly to show the indispensableness of this act, it may here be -stated, that, in the old Dutch fishery, a mop was used to dash the -running line with water; in many other ships, a wooden piggin, or -bailer, is set apart for that purpose. Your hat, however, is the most -convenient. - -From the vibrating line extending the entire length of the upper part -of the boat, and from its now being more tight than a harpstring, you -would have thought the craft had two keels—one cleaving the water, the -other the air—as the boat churned on through both opposing elements at -once. A continual cascade played at the bows; a ceaseless whirling eddy -in her wake; and, at the slightest motion from within, even but of a -little finger, the vibrating, cracking craft canted over her spasmodic -gunwale into the sea. Thus they rushed; each man with might and main -clinging to his seat, to prevent being tossed to the foam; and the tall -form of Tashtego at the steering oar crouching almost double, in order -to bring down his centre of gravity. Whole Atlantics and Pacifics -seemed passed as they shot on their way, till at length the whale -somewhat slackened his flight. - -“Haul in—haul in!” cried Stubb to the bowsman! and, facing round -towards the whale, all hands began pulling the boat up to him, while -yet the boat was being towed on. Soon ranging up by his flank, Stubb, -firmly planting his knee in the clumsy cleat, darted dart after dart -into the flying fish; at the word of command, the boat alternately -sterning out of the way of the whale’s horrible wallow, and then -ranging up for another fling. - -The red tide now poured from all sides of the monster like brooks down -a hill. His tormented body rolled not in brine but in blood, which -bubbled and seethed for furlongs behind in their wake. The slanting sun -playing upon this crimson pond in the sea, sent back its reflection -into every face, so that they all glowed to each other like red men. -And all the while, jet after jet of white smoke was agonizingly shot -from the spiracle of the whale, and vehement puff after puff from the -mouth of the excited headsman; as at every dart, hauling in upon his -crooked lance (by the line attached to it), Stubb straightened it again -and again, by a few rapid blows against the gunwale, then again and -again sent it into the whale. - -“Pull up—pull up!” he now cried to the bowsman, as the waning whale -relaxed in his wrath. “Pull up!—close to!” and the boat ranged along -the fish’s flank. When reaching far over the bow, Stubb slowly churned -his long sharp lance into the fish, and kept it there, carefully -churning and churning, as if cautiously seeking to feel after some gold -watch that the whale might have swallowed, and which he was fearful of -breaking ere he could hook it out. But that gold watch he sought was -the innermost life of the fish. And now it is struck; for, starting -from his trance into that unspeakable thing called his “flurry,” the -monster horribly wallowed in his blood, overwrapped himself in -impenetrable, mad, boiling spray, so that the imperilled craft, -instantly dropping astern, had much ado blindly to struggle out from -that phrensied twilight into the clear air of the day. - -And now abating in his flurry, the whale once more rolled out into -view; surging from side to side; spasmodically dilating and contracting -his spout-hole, with sharp, cracking, agonized respirations. At last, -gush after gush of clotted red gore, as if it had been the purple lees -of red wine, shot into the frighted air; and falling back again, ran -dripping down his motionless flanks into the sea. His heart had burst! - -“He’s dead, Mr. Stubb,” said Daggoo. - -“Yes; both pipes smoked out!” and withdrawing his own from his mouth, -Stubb scattered the dead ashes over the water; and, for a moment, stood -thoughtfully eyeing the vast corpse he had made. - - -CHAPTER 62. The Dart. - -A word concerning an incident in the last chapter. - -According to the invariable usage of the fishery, the whale-boat pushes -off from the ship, with the headsman or whale-killer as temporary -steersman, and the harpooneer or whale-fastener pulling the foremost -oar, the one known as the harpooneer-oar. Now it needs a strong, -nervous arm to strike the first iron into the fish; for often, in what -is called a long dart, the heavy implement has to be flung to the -distance of twenty or thirty feet. But however prolonged and exhausting -the chase, the harpooneer is expected to pull his oar meanwhile to the -uttermost; indeed, he is expected to set an example of superhuman -activity to the rest, not only by incredible rowing, but by repeated -loud and intrepid exclamations; and what it is to keep shouting at the -top of one’s compass, while all the other muscles are strained and half -started—what that is none know but those who have tried it. For one, I -cannot bawl very heartily and work very recklessly at one and the same -time. In this straining, bawling state, then, with his back to the -fish, all at once the exhausted harpooneer hears the exciting -cry—“Stand up, and give it to him!” He now has to drop and secure his -oar, turn round on his centre half way, seize his harpoon from the -crotch, and with what little strength may remain, he essays to pitch it -somehow into the whale. No wonder, taking the whole fleet of whalemen -in a body, that out of fifty fair chances for a dart, not five are -successful; no wonder that so many hapless harpooneers are madly cursed -and disrated; no wonder that some of them actually burst their -blood-vessels in the boat; no wonder that some sperm whalemen are -absent four years with four barrels; no wonder that to many ship -owners, whaling is but a losing concern; for it is the harpooneer that -makes the voyage, and if you take the breath out of his body how can -you expect to find it there when most wanted! - -Again, if the dart be successful, then at the second critical instant, -that is, when the whale starts to run, the boatheader and harpooneer -likewise start to running fore and aft, to the imminent jeopardy of -themselves and every one else. It is then they change places; and the -headsman, the chief officer of the little craft, takes his proper -station in the bows of the boat. - -Now, I care not who maintains the contrary, but all this is both -foolish and unnecessary. The headsman should stay in the bows from -first to last; he should both dart the harpoon and the lance, and no -rowing whatever should be expected of him, except under circumstances -obvious to any fisherman. I know that this would sometimes involve a -slight loss of speed in the chase; but long experience in various -whalemen of more than one nation has convinced me that in the vast -majority of failures in the fishery, it has not by any means been so -much the speed of the whale as the before described exhaustion of the -harpooneer that has caused them. - -To insure the greatest efficiency in the dart, the harpooneers of this -world must start to their feet from out of idleness, and not from out -of toil. - - -CHAPTER 63. The Crotch. - -Out of the trunk, the branches grow; out of them, the twigs. So, in -productive subjects, grow the chapters. - -The crotch alluded to on a previous page deserves independent mention. -It is a notched stick of a peculiar form, some two feet in length, -which is perpendicularly inserted into the starboard gunwale near the -bow, for the purpose of furnishing a rest for the wooden extremity of -the harpoon, whose other naked, barbed end slopingly projects from the -prow. Thereby the weapon is instantly at hand to its hurler, who -snatches it up as readily from its rest as a backwoodsman swings his -rifle from the wall. It is customary to have two harpoons reposing in -the crotch, respectively called the first and second irons. - -But these two harpoons, each by its own cord, are both connected with -the line; the object being this: to dart them both, if possible, one -instantly after the other into the same whale; so that if, in the -coming drag, one should draw out, the other may still retain a hold. It -is a doubling of the chances. But it very often happens that owing to -the instantaneous, violent, convulsive running of the whale upon -receiving the first iron, it becomes impossible for the harpooneer, -however lightning-like in his movements, to pitch the second iron into -him. Nevertheless, as the second iron is already connected with the -line, and the line is running, hence that weapon must, at all events, -be anticipatingly tossed out of the boat, somehow and somewhere; else -the most terrible jeopardy would involve all hands. Tumbled into the -water, it accordingly is in such cases; the spare coils of box line -(mentioned in a preceding chapter) making this feat, in most instances, -prudently practicable. But this critical act is not always unattended -with the saddest and most fatal casualties. - -Furthermore: you must know that when the second iron is thrown -overboard, it thenceforth becomes a dangling, sharp-edged terror, -skittishly curvetting about both boat and whale, entangling the lines, -or cutting them, and making a prodigious sensation in all directions. -Nor, in general, is it possible to secure it again until the whale is -fairly captured and a corpse. - -Consider, now, how it must be in the case of four boats all engaging -one unusually strong, active, and knowing whale; when owing to these -qualities in him, as well as to the thousand concurring accidents of -such an audacious enterprise, eight or ten loose second irons may be -simultaneously dangling about him. For, of course, each boat is -supplied with several harpoons to bend on to the line should the first -one be ineffectually darted without recovery. All these particulars are -faithfully narrated here, as they will not fail to elucidate several -most important, however intricate passages, in scenes hereafter to be -painted. - - -CHAPTER 64. Stubb’s Supper. - -Stubb’s whale had been killed some distance from the ship. It was a -calm; so, forming a tandem of three boats, we commenced the slow -business of towing the trophy to the Pequod. And now, as we eighteen -men with our thirty-six arms, and one hundred and eighty thumbs and -fingers, slowly toiled hour after hour upon that inert, sluggish corpse -in the sea; and it seemed hardly to budge at all, except at long -intervals; good evidence was hereby furnished of the enormousness of -the mass we moved. For, upon the great canal of Hang-Ho, or whatever -they call it, in China, four or five laborers on the foot-path will -draw a bulky freighted junk at the rate of a mile an hour; but this -grand argosy we towed heavily forged along, as if laden with pig-lead -in bulk. - -Darkness came on; but three lights up and down in the Pequod’s -main-rigging dimly guided our way; till drawing nearer we saw Ahab -dropping one of several more lanterns over the bulwarks. Vacantly -eyeing the heaving whale for a moment, he issued the usual orders for -securing it for the night, and then handing his lantern to a seaman, -went his way into the cabin, and did not come forward again until -morning. - -Though, in overseeing the pursuit of this whale, Captain Ahab had -evinced his customary activity, to call it so; yet now that the -creature was dead, some vague dissatisfaction, or impatience, or -despair, seemed working in him; as if the sight of that dead body -reminded him that Moby Dick was yet to be slain; and though a thousand -other whales were brought to his ship, all that would not one jot -advance his grand, monomaniac object. Very soon you would have thought -from the sound on the Pequod’s decks, that all hands were preparing to -cast anchor in the deep; for heavy chains are being dragged along the -deck, and thrust rattling out of the port-holes. But by those clanking -links, the vast corpse itself, not the ship, is to be moored. Tied by -the head to the stern, and by the tail to the bows, the whale now lies -with its black hull close to the vessel’s and seen through the darkness -of the night, which obscured the spars and rigging aloft, the two—ship -and whale, seemed yoked together like colossal bullocks, whereof one -reclines while the other remains standing.* - -*A little item may as well be related here. The strongest and most -reliable hold which the ship has upon the whale when moored alongside, -is by the flukes or tail; and as from its greater density that part is -relatively heavier than any other (excepting the side-fins), its -flexibility even in death, causes it to sink low beneath the surface; -so that with the hand you cannot get at it from the boat, in order to -put the chain round it. But this difficulty is ingeniously overcome: a -small, strong line is prepared with a wooden float at its outer end, -and a weight in its middle, while the other end is secured to the ship. -By adroit management the wooden float is made to rise on the other side -of the mass, so that now having girdled the whale, the chain is readily -made to follow suit; and being slipped along the body, is at last -locked fast round the smallest part of the tail, at the point of -junction with its broad flukes or lobes. - -If moody Ahab was now all quiescence, at least so far as could be known -on deck, Stubb, his second mate, flushed with conquest, betrayed an -unusual but still good-natured excitement. Such an unwonted bustle was -he in that the staid Starbuck, his official superior, quietly resigned -to him for the time the sole management of affairs. One small, helping -cause of all this liveliness in Stubb, was soon made strangely -manifest. Stubb was a high liver; he was somewhat intemperately fond of -the whale as a flavorish thing to his palate. - -“A steak, a steak, ere I sleep! You, Daggoo! overboard you go, and cut -me one from his small!” - -Here be it known, that though these wild fishermen do not, as a general -thing, and according to the great military maxim, make the enemy defray -the current expenses of the war (at least before realizing the proceeds -of the voyage), yet now and then you find some of these Nantucketers -who have a genuine relish for that particular part of the Sperm Whale -designated by Stubb; comprising the tapering extremity of the body. - -About midnight that steak was cut and cooked; and lighted by two -lanterns of sperm oil, Stubb stoutly stood up to his spermaceti supper -at the capstan-head, as if that capstan were a sideboard. Nor was Stubb -the only banqueter on whale’s flesh that night. Mingling their -mumblings with his own mastications, thousands on thousands of sharks, -swarming round the dead leviathan, smackingly feasted on its fatness. -The few sleepers below in their bunks were often startled by the sharp -slapping of their tails against the hull, within a few inches of the -sleepers’ hearts. Peering over the side you could just see them (as -before you heard them) wallowing in the sullen, black waters, and -turning over on their backs as they scooped out huge globular pieces of -the whale of the bigness of a human head. This particular feat of the -shark seems all but miraculous. How at such an apparently unassailable -surface, they contrive to gouge out such symmetrical mouthfuls, remains -a part of the universal problem of all things. The mark they thus leave -on the whale, may best be likened to the hollow made by a carpenter in -countersinking for a screw. - -Though amid all the smoking horror and diabolism of a sea-fight, sharks -will be seen longingly gazing up to the ship’s decks, like hungry dogs -round a table where red meat is being carved, ready to bolt down every -killed man that is tossed to them; and though, while the valiant -butchers over the deck-table are thus cannibally carving each other’s -live meat with carving-knives all gilded and tasselled, the sharks, -also, with their jewel-hilted mouths, are quarrelsomely carving away -under the table at the dead meat; and though, were you to turn the -whole affair upside down, it would still be pretty much the same thing, -that is to say, a shocking sharkish business enough for all parties; -and though sharks also are the invariable outriders of all slave ships -crossing the Atlantic, systematically trotting alongside, to be handy -in case a parcel is to be carried anywhere, or a dead slave to be -decently buried; and though one or two other like instances might be -set down, touching the set terms, places, and occasions, when sharks do -most socially congregate, and most hilariously feast; yet is there no -conceivable time or occasion when you will find them in such countless -numbers, and in gayer or more jovial spirits, than around a dead sperm -whale, moored by night to a whaleship at sea. If you have never seen -that sight, then suspend your decision about the propriety of -devil-worship, and the expediency of conciliating the devil. - -But, as yet, Stubb heeded not the mumblings of the banquet that was -going on so nigh him, no more than the sharks heeded the smacking of -his own epicurean lips. - -“Cook, cook!—where’s that old Fleece?” he cried at length, widening his -legs still further, as if to form a more secure base for his supper; -and, at the same time darting his fork into the dish, as if stabbing -with his lance; “cook, you cook!—sail this way, cook!” - -The old black, not in any very high glee at having been previously -roused from his warm hammock at a most unseasonable hour, came -shambling along from his galley, for, like many old blacks, there was -something the matter with his knee-pans, which he did not keep well -scoured like his other pans; this old Fleece, as they called him, came -shuffling and limping along, assisting his step with his tongs, which, -after a clumsy fashion, were made of straightened iron hoops; this old -Ebony floundered along, and in obedience to the word of command, came -to a dead stop on the opposite side of Stubb’s sideboard; when, with -both hands folded before him, and resting on his two-legged cane, he -bowed his arched back still further over, at the same time sideways -inclining his head, so as to bring his best ear into play. - -“Cook,” said Stubb, rapidly lifting a rather reddish morsel to his -mouth, “don’t you think this steak is rather overdone? You’ve been -beating this steak too much, cook; it’s too tender. Don’t I always say -that to be good, a whale-steak must be tough? There are those sharks -now over the side, don’t you see they prefer it tough and rare? What a -shindy they are kicking up! Cook, go and talk to ’em; tell ’em they are -welcome to help themselves civilly, and in moderation, but they must -keep quiet. Blast me, if I can hear my own voice. Away, cook, and -deliver my message. Here, take this lantern,” snatching one from his -sideboard; “now then, go and preach to ’em!” - -Sullenly taking the offered lantern, old Fleece limped across the deck -to the bulwarks; and then, with one hand dropping his light low over -the sea, so as to get a good view of his congregation, with the other -hand he solemnly flourished his tongs, and leaning far over the side in -a mumbling voice began addressing the sharks, while Stubb, softly -crawling behind, overheard all that was said. - -“Fellow-critters: I’se ordered here to say dat you must stop dat dam -noise dare. You hear? Stop dat dam smackin’ ob de lip! Massa Stubb say -dat you can fill your dam bellies up to de hatchings, but by Gor! you -must stop dat dam racket!” - -“Cook,” here interposed Stubb, accompanying the word with a sudden slap -on the shoulder,—“Cook! why, damn your eyes, you mustn’t swear that way -when you’re preaching. That’s no way to convert sinners, cook!” - -“Who dat? Den preach to him yourself,” sullenly turning to go. - -“No, cook; go on, go on.” - -“Well, den, Belubed fellow-critters:”— - -“Right!” exclaimed Stubb, approvingly, “coax ’em to it; try that,” and -Fleece continued. - -“Do you is all sharks, and by natur wery woracious, yet I zay to you, -fellow-critters, dat dat woraciousness—’top dat dam slappin’ ob de -tail! How you tink to hear, spose you keep up such a dam slappin’ and -bitin’ dare?” - -“Cook,” cried Stubb, collaring him, “I won’t have that swearing. Talk -to ’em gentlemanly.” - -Once more the sermon proceeded. - -“Your woraciousness, fellow-critters, I don’t blame ye so much for; dat -is natur, and can’t be helped; but to gobern dat wicked natur, dat is -de pint. You is sharks, sartin; but if you gobern de shark in you, why -den you be angel; for all angel is not’ing more dan de shark well -goberned. Now, look here, bred’ren, just try wonst to be cibil, a -helping yourselbs from dat whale. Don’t be tearin’ de blubber out your -neighbour’s mout, I say. Is not one shark dood right as toder to dat -whale? And, by Gor, none on you has de right to dat whale; dat whale -belong to some one else. I know some o’ you has berry brig mout, -brigger dan oders; but den de brig mouts sometimes has de small -bellies; so dat de brigness of de mout is not to swaller wid, but to -bit off de blubber for de small fry ob sharks, dat can’t get into de -scrouge to help demselves.” - -“Well done, old Fleece!” cried Stubb, “that’s Christianity; go on.” - -“No use goin’ on; de dam willains will keep a scougin’ and slappin’ -each oder, Massa Stubb; dey don’t hear one word; no use a-preachin’ to -such dam g’uttons as you call ’em, till dare bellies is full, and dare -bellies is bottomless; and when dey do get ’em full, dey wont hear you -den; for den dey sink in de sea, go fast to sleep on de coral, and -can’t hear not’ing at all, no more, for eber and eber.” - -“Upon my soul, I am about of the same opinion; so give the benediction, -Fleece, and I’ll away to my supper.” - -Upon this, Fleece, holding both hands over the fishy mob, raised his -shrill voice, and cried— - -“Cussed fellow-critters! Kick up de damndest row as ever you can; fill -your dam’ bellies ’till dey bust—and den die.” - -“Now, cook,” said Stubb, resuming his supper at the capstan; “stand -just where you stood before, there, over against me, and pay particular -attention.” - -“All dention,” said Fleece, again stooping over upon his tongs in the -desired position. - -“Well,” said Stubb, helping himself freely meanwhile; “I shall now go -back to the subject of this steak. In the first place, how old are you, -cook?” - -“What dat do wid de ’teak,” said the old black, testily. - -“Silence! How old are you, cook?” - -“’Bout ninety, dey say,” he gloomily muttered. - -“And you have lived in this world hard upon one hundred years, cook, -and don’t know yet how to cook a whale-steak?” rapidly bolting another -mouthful at the last word, so that morsel seemed a continuation of the -question. “Where were you born, cook?” - -“’Hind de hatchway, in ferry-boat, goin’ ober de Roanoke.” - -“Born in a ferry-boat! That’s queer, too. But I want to know what -country you were born in, cook!” - -“Didn’t I say de Roanoke country?” he cried sharply. - -“No, you didn’t, cook; but I’ll tell you what I’m coming to, cook. You -must go home and be born over again; you don’t know how to cook a -whale-steak yet.” - -“Bress my soul, if I cook noder one,” he growled, angrily, turning -round to depart. - -“Come back, cook;—here, hand me those tongs;—now take that bit of steak -there, and tell me if you think that steak cooked as it should be? Take -it, I say”—holding the tongs towards him—“take it, and taste it.” - -Faintly smacking his withered lips over it for a moment, the old negro -muttered, “Best cooked ’teak I eber taste; joosy, berry joosy.” - -“Cook,” said Stubb, squaring himself once more; “do you belong to the -church?” - -“Passed one once in Cape-Down,” said the old man sullenly. - -“And you have once in your life passed a holy church in Cape-Town, -where you doubtless overheard a holy parson addressing his hearers as -his beloved fellow-creatures, have you, cook! And yet you come here, -and tell me such a dreadful lie as you did just now, eh?” said Stubb. -“Where do you expect to go to, cook?” - -“Go to bed berry soon,” he mumbled, half-turning as he spoke. - -“Avast! heave to! I mean when you die, cook. It’s an awful question. -Now what’s your answer?” - -“When dis old brack man dies,” said the negro slowly, changing his -whole air and demeanor, “he hisself won’t go nowhere; but some bressed -angel will come and fetch him.” - -“Fetch him? How? In a coach and four, as they fetched Elijah? And fetch -him where?” - -“Up dere,” said Fleece, holding his tongs straight over his head, and -keeping it there very solemnly. - -“So, then, you expect to go up into our main-top, do you, cook, when -you are dead? But don’t you know the higher you climb, the colder it -gets? Main-top, eh?” - -“Didn’t say dat t’all,” said Fleece, again in the sulks. - -“You said up there, didn’t you? and now look yourself, and see where -your tongs are pointing. But, perhaps you expect to get into heaven by -crawling through the lubber’s hole, cook; but, no, no, cook, you don’t -get there, except you go the regular way, round by the rigging. It’s a -ticklish business, but must be done, or else it’s no go. But none of us -are in heaven yet. Drop your tongs, cook, and hear my orders. Do ye -hear? Hold your hat in one hand, and clap t’other a’top of your heart, -when I’m giving my orders, cook. What! that your heart, there?—that’s -your gizzard! Aloft! aloft!—that’s it—now you have it. Hold it there -now, and pay attention.” - -“All ’dention,” said the old black, with both hands placed as desired, -vainly wriggling his grizzled head, as if to get both ears in front at -one and the same time. - -“Well then, cook, you see this whale-steak of yours was so very bad, -that I have put it out of sight as soon as possible; you see that, -don’t you? Well, for the future, when you cook another whale-steak for -my private table here, the capstan, I’ll tell you what to do so as not -to spoil it by overdoing. Hold the steak in one hand, and show a live -coal to it with the other; that done, dish it; d’ye hear? And now -to-morrow, cook, when we are cutting in the fish, be sure you stand by -to get the tips of his fins; have them put in pickle. As for the ends -of the flukes, have them soused, cook. There, now ye may go.” - -But Fleece had hardly got three paces off, when he was recalled. - -“Cook, give me cutlets for supper to-morrow night in the mid-watch. -D’ye hear? away you sail, then.—Halloa! stop! make a bow before you -go.—Avast heaving again! Whale-balls for breakfast—don’t forget.” - -“Wish, by gor! whale eat him, ’stead of him eat whale. I’m bressed if -he ain’t more of shark dan Massa Shark hisself,” muttered the old man, -limping away; with which sage ejaculation he went to his hammock. - - -CHAPTER 65. The Whale as a Dish. - -That mortal man should feed upon the creature that feeds his lamp, and, -like Stubb, eat him by his own light, as you may say; this seems so -outlandish a thing that one must needs go a little into the history and -philosophy of it. - -It is upon record, that three centuries ago the tongue of the Right -Whale was esteemed a great delicacy in France, and commanded large -prices there. Also, that in Henry VIIIth’s time, a certain cook of the -court obtained a handsome reward for inventing an admirable sauce to be -eaten with barbacued porpoises, which, you remember, are a species of -whale. Porpoises, indeed, are to this day considered fine eating. The -meat is made into balls about the size of billiard balls, and being -well seasoned and spiced might be taken for turtle-balls or veal balls. -The old monks of Dunfermline were very fond of them. They had a great -porpoise grant from the crown. - -The fact is, that among his hunters at least, the whale would by all -hands be considered a noble dish, were there not so much of him; but -when you come to sit down before a meat-pie nearly one hundred feet -long, it takes away your appetite. Only the most unprejudiced of men -like Stubb, nowadays partake of cooked whales; but the Esquimaux are -not so fastidious. We all know how they live upon whales, and have rare -old vintages of prime old train oil. Zogranda, one of their most famous -doctors, recommends strips of blubber for infants, as being exceedingly -juicy and nourishing. And this reminds me that certain Englishmen, who -long ago were accidentally left in Greenland by a whaling vessel—that -these men actually lived for several months on the mouldy scraps of -whales which had been left ashore after trying out the blubber. Among -the Dutch whalemen these scraps are called “fritters”; which, indeed, -they greatly resemble, being brown and crisp, and smelling something -like old Amsterdam housewives’ dough-nuts or oly-cooks, when fresh. -They have such an eatable look that the most self-denying stranger can -hardly keep his hands off. - -But what further depreciates the whale as a civilized dish, is his -exceeding richness. He is the great prize ox of the sea, too fat to be -delicately good. Look at his hump, which would be as fine eating as the -buffalo’s (which is esteemed a rare dish), were it not such a solid -pyramid of fat. But the spermaceti itself, how bland and creamy that -is; like the transparent, half-jellied, white meat of a cocoanut in the -third month of its growth, yet far too rich to supply a substitute for -butter. Nevertheless, many whalemen have a method of absorbing it into -some other substance, and then partaking of it. In the long try watches -of the night it is a common thing for the seamen to dip their -ship-biscuit into the huge oil-pots and let them fry there awhile. Many -a good supper have I thus made. - -In the case of a small Sperm Whale the brains are accounted a fine -dish. The casket of the skull is broken into with an axe, and the two -plump, whitish lobes being withdrawn (precisely resembling two large -puddings), they are then mixed with flour, and cooked into a most -delectable mess, in flavor somewhat resembling calves’ head, which is -quite a dish among some epicures; and every one knows that some young -bucks among the epicures, by continually dining upon calves’ brains, by -and by get to have a little brains of their own, so as to be able to -tell a calf’s head from their own heads; which, indeed, requires -uncommon discrimination. And that is the reason why a young buck with -an intelligent looking calf’s head before him, is somehow one of the -saddest sights you can see. The head looks a sort of reproachfully at -him, with an “Et tu Brute!” expression. - -It is not, perhaps, entirely because the whale is so excessively -unctuous that landsmen seem to regard the eating of him with -abhorrence; that appears to result, in some way, from the consideration -before mentioned: _i.e._ that a man should eat a newly murdered thing -of the sea, and eat it too by its own light. But no doubt the first man -that ever murdered an ox was regarded as a murderer; perhaps he was -hung; and if he had been put on his trial by oxen, he certainly would -have been; and he certainly deserved it if any murderer does. Go to the -meat-market of a Saturday night and see the crowds of live bipeds -staring up at the long rows of dead quadrupeds. Does not that sight -take a tooth out of the cannibal’s jaw? Cannibals? who is not a -cannibal? I tell you it will be more tolerable for the Fejee that -salted down a lean missionary in his cellar against a coming famine; it -will be more tolerable for that provident Fejee, I say, in the day of -judgment, than for thee, civilized and enlightened gourmand, who -nailest geese to the ground and feastest on their bloated livers in thy -paté-de-foie-gras. - -But Stubb, he eats the whale by its own light, does he? and that is -adding insult to injury, is it? Look at your knife-handle, there, my -civilized and enlightened gourmand dining off that roast beef, what is -that handle made of?—what but the bones of the brother of the very ox -you are eating? And what do you pick your teeth with, after devouring -that fat goose? With a feather of the same fowl. And with what quill -did the Secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Cruelty to -Ganders formally indite his circulars? It is only within the last month -or two that that society passed a resolution to patronize nothing but -steel pens. - - -CHAPTER 66. The Shark Massacre. - -When in the Southern Fishery, a captured Sperm Whale, after long and -weary toil, is brought alongside late at night, it is not, as a general -thing at least, customary to proceed at once to the business of cutting -him in. For that business is an exceedingly laborious one; is not very -soon completed; and requires all hands to set about it. Therefore, the -common usage is to take in all sail; lash the helm a’lee; and then send -every one below to his hammock till daylight, with the reservation -that, until that time, anchor-watches shall be kept; that is, two and -two for an hour, each couple, the crew in rotation shall mount the deck -to see that all goes well. - -But sometimes, especially upon the Line in the Pacific, this plan will -not answer at all; because such incalculable hosts of sharks gather -round the moored carcase, that were he left so for six hours, say, on a -stretch, little more than the skeleton would be visible by morning. In -most other parts of the ocean, however, where these fish do not so -largely abound, their wondrous voracity can be at times considerably -diminished, by vigorously stirring them up with sharp whaling-spades, a -procedure notwithstanding, which, in some instances, only seems to -tickle them into still greater activity. But it was not thus in the -present case with the Pequod’s sharks; though, to be sure, any man -unaccustomed to such sights, to have looked over her side that night, -would have almost thought the whole round sea was one huge cheese, and -those sharks the maggots in it. - -Nevertheless, upon Stubb setting the anchor-watch after his supper was -concluded; and when, accordingly, Queequeg and a forecastle seaman came -on deck, no small excitement was created among the sharks; for -immediately suspending the cutting stages over the side, and lowering -three lanterns, so that they cast long gleams of light over the turbid -sea, these two mariners, darting their long whaling-spades, kept up an -incessant murdering of the sharks,* by striking the keen steel deep -into their skulls, seemingly their only vital part. But in the foamy -confusion of their mixed and struggling hosts, the marksmen could not -always hit their mark; and this brought about new revelations of the -incredible ferocity of the foe. They viciously snapped, not only at -each other’s disembowelments, but like flexible bows, bent round, and -bit their own; till those entrails seemed swallowed over and over again -by the same mouth, to be oppositely voided by the gaping wound. Nor was -this all. It was unsafe to meddle with the corpses and ghosts of these -creatures. A sort of generic or Pantheistic vitality seemed to lurk in -their very joints and bones, after what might be called the individual -life had departed. Killed and hoisted on deck for the sake of his skin, -one of these sharks almost took poor Queequeg’s hand off, when he tried -to shut down the dead lid of his murderous jaw. - -*The whaling-spade used for cutting-in is made of the very best steel; -is about the bigness of a man’s spread hand; and in general shape, -corresponds to the garden implement after which it is named; only its -sides are perfectly flat, and its upper end considerably narrower than -the lower. This weapon is always kept as sharp as possible; and when -being used is occasionally honed, just like a razor. In its socket, a -stiff pole, from twenty to thirty feet long, is inserted for a handle. - -“Queequeg no care what god made him shark,” said the savage, -agonizingly lifting his hand up and down; “wedder Fejee god or -Nantucket god; but de god wat made shark must be one dam Ingin.” - - -CHAPTER 67. Cutting In. - -It was a Saturday night, and such a Sabbath as followed! Ex officio -professors of Sabbath breaking are all whalemen. The ivory Pequod was -turned into what seemed a shamble; every sailor a butcher. You would -have thought we were offering up ten thousand red oxen to the sea gods. - -In the first place, the enormous cutting tackles, among other ponderous -things comprising a cluster of blocks generally painted green, and -which no single man can possibly lift—this vast bunch of grapes was -swayed up to the main-top and firmly lashed to the lower mast-head, the -strongest point anywhere above a ship’s deck. The end of the -hawser-like rope winding through these intricacies, was then conducted -to the windlass, and the huge lower block of the tackles was swung over -the whale; to this block the great blubber hook, weighing some one -hundred pounds, was attached. And now suspended in stages over the -side, Starbuck and Stubb, the mates, armed with their long spades, -began cutting a hole in the body for the insertion of the hook just -above the nearest of the two side-fins. This done, a broad, -semicircular line is cut round the hole, the hook is inserted, and the -main body of the crew striking up a wild chorus, now commence heaving -in one dense crowd at the windlass. When instantly, the entire ship -careens over on her side; every bolt in her starts like the nail-heads -of an old house in frosty weather; she trembles, quivers, and nods her -frighted mast-heads to the sky. More and more she leans over to the -whale, while every gasping heave of the windlass is answered by a -helping heave from the billows; till at last, a swift, startling snap -is heard; with a great swash the ship rolls upwards and backwards from -the whale, and the triumphant tackle rises into sight dragging after it -the disengaged semicircular end of the first strip of blubber. Now as -the blubber envelopes the whale precisely as the rind does an orange, -so is it stripped off from the body precisely as an orange is sometimes -stripped by spiralizing it. For the strain constantly kept up by the -windlass continually keeps the whale rolling over and over in the -water, and as the blubber in one strip uniformly peels off along the -line called the “scarf,” simultaneously cut by the spades of Starbuck -and Stubb, the mates; and just as fast as it is thus peeled off, and -indeed by that very act itself, it is all the time being hoisted higher -and higher aloft till its upper end grazes the main-top; the men at the -windlass then cease heaving, and for a moment or two the prodigious -blood-dripping mass sways to and fro as if let down from the sky, and -every one present must take good heed to dodge it when it swings, else -it may box his ears and pitch him headlong overboard. - -One of the attending harpooneers now advances with a long, keen weapon -called a boarding-sword, and watching his chance he dexterously slices -out a considerable hole in the lower part of the swaying mass. Into -this hole, the end of the second alternating great tackle is then -hooked so as to retain a hold upon the blubber, in order to prepare for -what follows. Whereupon, this accomplished swordsman, warning all hands -to stand off, once more makes a scientific dash at the mass, and with a -few sidelong, desperate, lunging slicings, severs it completely in -twain; so that while the short lower part is still fast, the long upper -strip, called a blanket-piece, swings clear, and is all ready for -lowering. The heavers forward now resume their song, and while the one -tackle is peeling and hoisting a second strip from the whale, the other -is slowly slackened away, and down goes the first strip through the -main hatchway right beneath, into an unfurnished parlor called the -blubber-room. Into this twilight apartment sundry nimble hands keep -coiling away the long blanket-piece as if it were a great live mass of -plaited serpents. And thus the work proceeds; the two tackles hoisting -and lowering simultaneously; both whale and windlass heaving, the -heavers singing, the blubber-room gentlemen coiling, the mates -scarfing, the ship straining, and all hands swearing occasionally, by -way of assuaging the general friction. - - -CHAPTER 68. The Blanket. - -I have given no small attention to that not unvexed subject, the skin -of the whale. I have had controversies about it with experienced -whalemen afloat, and learned naturalists ashore. My original opinion -remains unchanged; but it is only an opinion. - -The question is, what and where is the skin of the whale? Already you -know what his blubber is. That blubber is something of the consistence -of firm, close-grained beef, but tougher, more elastic and compact, and -ranges from eight or ten to twelve and fifteen inches in thickness. - -Now, however preposterous it may at first seem to talk of any -creature’s skin as being of that sort of consistence and thickness, yet -in point of fact these are no arguments against such a presumption; -because you cannot raise any other dense enveloping layer from the -whale’s body but that same blubber; and the outermost enveloping layer -of any animal, if reasonably dense, what can that be but the skin? -True, from the unmarred dead body of the whale, you may scrape off with -your hand an infinitely thin, transparent substance, somewhat -resembling the thinnest shreds of isinglass, only it is almost as -flexible and soft as satin; that is, previous to being dried, when it -not only contracts and thickens, but becomes rather hard and brittle. I -have several such dried bits, which I use for marks in my whale-books. -It is transparent, as I said before; and being laid upon the printed -page, I have sometimes pleased myself with fancying it exerted a -magnifying influence. At any rate, it is pleasant to read about whales -through their own spectacles, as you may say. But what I am driving at -here is this. That same infinitely thin, isinglass substance, which, I -admit, invests the entire body of the whale, is not so much to be -regarded as the skin of the creature, as the skin of the skin, so to -speak; for it were simply ridiculous to say, that the proper skin of -the tremendous whale is thinner and more tender than the skin of a -new-born child. But no more of this. - -Assuming the blubber to be the skin of the whale; then, when this skin, -as in the case of a very large Sperm Whale, will yield the bulk of one -hundred barrels of oil; and, when it is considered that, in quantity, -or rather weight, that oil, in its expressed state, is only three -fourths, and not the entire substance of the coat; some idea may hence -be had of the enormousness of that animated mass, a mere part of whose -mere integument yields such a lake of liquid as that. Reckoning ten -barrels to the ton, you have ten tons for the net weight of only three -quarters of the stuff of the whale’s skin. - -In life, the visible surface of the Sperm Whale is not the least among -the many marvels he presents. Almost invariably it is all over -obliquely crossed and re-crossed with numberless straight marks in -thick array, something like those in the finest Italian line -engravings. But these marks do not seem to be impressed upon the -isinglass substance above mentioned, but seem to be seen through it, as -if they were engraved upon the body itself. Nor is this all. In some -instances, to the quick, observant eye, those linear marks, as in a -veritable engraving, but afford the ground for far other delineations. -These are hieroglyphical; that is, if you call those mysterious cyphers -on the walls of pyramids hieroglyphics, then that is the proper word to -use in the present connexion. By my retentive memory of the -hieroglyphics upon one Sperm Whale in particular, I was much struck -with a plate representing the old Indian characters chiselled on the -famous hieroglyphic palisades on the banks of the Upper Mississippi. -Like those mystic rocks, too, the mystic-marked whale remains -undecipherable. This allusion to the Indian rocks reminds me of another -thing. Besides all the other phenomena which the exterior of the Sperm -Whale presents, he not seldom displays the back, and more especially -his flanks, effaced in great part of the regular linear appearance, by -reason of numerous rude scratches, altogether of an irregular, random -aspect. I should say that those New England rocks on the sea-coast, -which Agassiz imagines to bear the marks of violent scraping contact -with vast floating icebergs—I should say, that those rocks must not a -little resemble the Sperm Whale in this particular. It also seems to me -that such scratches in the whale are probably made by hostile contact -with other whales; for I have most remarked them in the large, -full-grown bulls of the species. - -A word or two more concerning this matter of the skin or blubber of the -whale. It has already been said, that it is stript from him in long -pieces, called blanket-pieces. Like most sea-terms, this one is very -happy and significant. For the whale is indeed wrapt up in his blubber -as in a real blanket or counterpane; or, still better, an Indian poncho -slipt over his head, and skirting his extremity. It is by reason of -this cosy blanketing of his body, that the whale is enabled to keep -himself comfortable in all weathers, in all seas, times, and tides. -What would become of a Greenland whale, say, in those shuddering, icy -seas of the North, if unsupplied with his cosy surtout? True, other -fish are found exceedingly brisk in those Hyperborean waters; but -these, be it observed, are your cold-blooded, lungless fish, whose very -bellies are refrigerators; creatures, that warm themselves under the -lee of an iceberg, as a traveller in winter would bask before an inn -fire; whereas, like man, the whale has lungs and warm blood. Freeze his -blood, and he dies. How wonderful is it then—except after -explanation—that this great monster, to whom corporeal warmth is as -indispensable as it is to man; how wonderful that he should be found at -home, immersed to his lips for life in those Arctic waters! where, when -seamen fall overboard, they are sometimes found, months afterwards, -perpendicularly frozen into the hearts of fields of ice, as a fly is -found glued in amber. But more surprising is it to know, as has been -proved by experiment, that the blood of a Polar whale is warmer than -that of a Borneo negro in summer. - -It does seem to me, that herein we see the rare virtue of a strong -individual vitality, and the rare virtue of thick walls, and the rare -virtue of interior spaciousness. Oh, man! admire and model thyself -after the whale! Do thou, too, remain warm among ice. Do thou, too, -live in this world without being of it. Be cool at the equator; keep -thy blood fluid at the Pole. Like the great dome of St. Peter’s, and -like the great whale, retain, O man! in all seasons a temperature of -thine own. - -But how easy and how hopeless to teach these fine things! Of erections, -how few are domed like St. Peter’s! of creatures, how few vast as the -whale! - - -CHAPTER 69. The Funeral. - -“Haul in the chains! Let the carcase go astern!” - -The vast tackles have now done their duty. The peeled white body of the -beheaded whale flashes like a marble sepulchre; though changed in hue, -it has not perceptibly lost anything in bulk. It is still colossal. -Slowly it floats more and more away, the water round it torn and -splashed by the insatiate sharks, and the air above vexed with -rapacious flights of screaming fowls, whose beaks are like so many -insulting poniards in the whale. The vast white headless phantom floats -further and further from the ship, and every rod that it so floats, -what seem square roods of sharks and cubic roods of fowls, augment the -murderous din. For hours and hours from the almost stationary ship that -hideous sight is seen. Beneath the unclouded and mild azure sky, upon -the fair face of the pleasant sea, wafted by the joyous breezes, that -great mass of death floats on and on, till lost in infinite -perspectives. - -There’s a most doleful and most mocking funeral! The sea-vultures all -in pious mourning, the air-sharks all punctiliously in black or -speckled. In life but few of them would have helped the whale, I ween, -if peradventure he had needed it; but upon the banquet of his funeral -they most piously do pounce. Oh, horrible vultureism of earth! from -which not the mightiest whale is free. - -Nor is this the end. Desecrated as the body is, a vengeful ghost -survives and hovers over it to scare. Espied by some timid man-of-war -or blundering discovery-vessel from afar, when the distance obscuring -the swarming fowls, nevertheless still shows the white mass floating in -the sun, and the white spray heaving high against it; straightway the -whale’s unharming corpse, with trembling fingers is set down in the -log—_shoals, rocks, and breakers hereabouts: beware!_ And for years -afterwards, perhaps, ships shun the place; leaping over it as silly -sheep leap over a vacuum, because their leader originally leaped there -when a stick was held. There’s your law of precedents; there’s your -utility of traditions; there’s the story of your obstinate survival of -old beliefs never bottomed on the earth, and now not even hovering in -the air! There’s orthodoxy! - -Thus, while in life the great whale’s body may have been a real terror -to his foes, in his death his ghost becomes a powerless panic to a -world. - -Are you a believer in ghosts, my friend? There are other ghosts than -the Cock-Lane one, and far deeper men than Doctor Johnson who believe -in them. - - -CHAPTER 70. The Sphynx. - -It should not have been omitted that previous to completely stripping -the body of the leviathan, he was beheaded. Now, the beheading of the -Sperm Whale is a scientific anatomical feat, upon which experienced -whale surgeons very much pride themselves: and not without reason. - -Consider that the whale has nothing that can properly be called a neck; -on the contrary, where his head and body seem to join, there, in that -very place, is the thickest part of him. Remember, also, that the -surgeon must operate from above, some eight or ten feet intervening -between him and his subject, and that subject almost hidden in a -discoloured, rolling, and oftentimes tumultuous and bursting sea. Bear -in mind, too, that under these untoward circumstances he has to cut -many feet deep in the flesh; and in that subterraneous manner, without -so much as getting one single peep into the ever-contracting gash thus -made, he must skilfully steer clear of all adjacent, interdicted parts, -and exactly divide the spine at a critical point hard by its insertion -into the skull. Do you not marvel, then, at Stubb’s boast, that he -demanded but ten minutes to behead a sperm whale? - -When first severed, the head is dropped astern and held there by a -cable till the body is stripped. That done, if it belong to a small -whale it is hoisted on deck to be deliberately disposed of. But, with a -full grown leviathan this is impossible; for the sperm whale’s head -embraces nearly one third of his entire bulk, and completely to suspend -such a burden as that, even by the immense tackles of a whaler, this -were as vain a thing as to attempt weighing a Dutch barn in jewellers’ -scales. - -The Pequod’s whale being decapitated and the body stripped, the head -was hoisted against the ship’s side—about half way out of the sea, so -that it might yet in great part be buoyed up by its native element. And -there with the strained craft steeply leaning over to it, by reason of -the enormous downward drag from the lower mast-head, and every yard-arm -on that side projecting like a crane over the waves; there, that -blood-dripping head hung to the Pequod’s waist like the giant -Holofernes’s from the girdle of Judith. - -When this last task was accomplished it was noon, and the seamen went -below to their dinner. Silence reigned over the before tumultuous but -now deserted deck. An intense copper calm, like a universal yellow -lotus, was more and more unfolding its noiseless measureless leaves -upon the sea. - -A short space elapsed, and up into this noiselessness came Ahab alone -from his cabin. Taking a few turns on the quarter-deck, he paused to -gaze over the side, then slowly getting into the main-chains he took -Stubb’s long spade—still remaining there after the whale’s -decapitation—and striking it into the lower part of the half-suspended -mass, placed its other end crutch-wise under one arm, and so stood -leaning over with eyes attentively fixed on this head. - -It was a black and hooded head; and hanging there in the midst of so -intense a calm, it seemed the Sphynx’s in the desert. “Speak, thou vast -and venerable head,” muttered Ahab, “which, though ungarnished with a -beard, yet here and there lookest hoary with mosses; speak, mighty -head, and tell us the secret thing that is in thee. Of all divers, thou -hast dived the deepest. That head upon which the upper sun now gleams, -has moved amid this world’s foundations. Where unrecorded names and -navies rust, and untold hopes and anchors rot; where in her murderous -hold this frigate earth is ballasted with bones of millions of the -drowned; there, in that awful water-land, there was thy most familiar -home. Thou hast been where bell or diver never went; hast slept by many -a sailor’s side, where sleepless mothers would give their lives to lay -them down. Thou saw’st the locked lovers when leaping from their -flaming ship; heart to heart they sank beneath the exulting wave; true -to each other, when heaven seemed false to them. Thou saw’st the -murdered mate when tossed by pirates from the midnight deck; for hours -he fell into the deeper midnight of the insatiate maw; and his -murderers still sailed on unharmed—while swift lightnings shivered the -neighboring ship that would have borne a righteous husband to -outstretched, longing arms. O head! thou hast seen enough to split the -planets and make an infidel of Abraham, and not one syllable is thine!” - -“Sail ho!” cried a triumphant voice from the main-mast-head. - -“Aye? Well, now, that’s cheering,” cried Ahab, suddenly erecting -himself, while whole thunder-clouds swept aside from his brow. “That -lively cry upon this deadly calm might almost convert a better -man.—Where away?” - -“Three points on the starboard bow, sir, and bringing down her breeze -to us! - -“Better and better, man. Would now St. Paul would come along that way, -and to my breezelessness bring his breeze! O Nature, and O soul of man! -how far beyond all utterance are your linked analogies! not the -smallest atom stirs or lives on matter, but has its cunning duplicate -in mind.” - - -CHAPTER 71. The Jeroboam’s Story. - -Hand in hand, ship and breeze blew on; but the breeze came faster than -the ship, and soon the Pequod began to rock. - -By and by, through the glass the stranger’s boats and manned mast-heads -proved her a whale-ship. But as she was so far to windward, and -shooting by, apparently making a passage to some other ground, the -Pequod could not hope to reach her. So the signal was set to see what -response would be made. - -Here be it said, that like the vessels of military marines, the ships -of the American Whale Fleet have each a private signal; all which -signals being collected in a book with the names of the respective -vessels attached, every captain is provided with it. Thereby, the whale -commanders are enabled to recognise each other upon the ocean, even at -considerable distances and with no small facility. - -The Pequod’s signal was at last responded to by the stranger’s setting -her own; which proved the ship to be the Jeroboam of Nantucket. -Squaring her yards, she bore down, ranged abeam under the Pequod’s lee, -and lowered a boat; it soon drew nigh; but, as the side-ladder was -being rigged by Starbuck’s order to accommodate the visiting captain, -the stranger in question waved his hand from his boat’s stern in token -of that proceeding being entirely unnecessary. It turned out that the -Jeroboam had a malignant epidemic on board, and that Mayhew, her -captain, was fearful of infecting the Pequod’s company. For, though -himself and boat’s crew remained untainted, and though his ship was -half a rifle-shot off, and an incorruptible sea and air rolling and -flowing between; yet conscientiously adhering to the timid quarantine -of the land, he peremptorily refused to come into direct contact with -the Pequod. - -But this did by no means prevent all communications. Preserving an -interval of some few yards between itself and the ship, the Jeroboam’s -boat by the occasional use of its oars contrived to keep parallel to -the Pequod, as she heavily forged through the sea (for by this time it -blew very fresh), with her main-topsail aback; though, indeed, at times -by the sudden onset of a large rolling wave, the boat would be pushed -some way ahead; but would be soon skilfully brought to her proper -bearings again. Subject to this, and other the like interruptions now -and then, a conversation was sustained between the two parties; but at -intervals not without still another interruption of a very different -sort. - -Pulling an oar in the Jeroboam’s boat, was a man of a singular -appearance, even in that wild whaling life where individual -notabilities make up all totalities. He was a small, short, youngish -man, sprinkled all over his face with freckles, and wearing redundant -yellow hair. A long-skirted, cabalistically-cut coat of a faded walnut -tinge enveloped him; the overlapping sleeves of which were rolled up on -his wrists. A deep, settled, fanatic delirium was in his eyes. - -So soon as this figure had been first descried, Stubb had -exclaimed—“That’s he! that’s he!—the long-togged scaramouch the -Town-Ho’s company told us of!” Stubb here alluded to a strange story -told of the Jeroboam, and a certain man among her crew, some time -previous when the Pequod spoke the Town-Ho. According to this account -and what was subsequently learned, it seemed that the scaramouch in -question had gained a wonderful ascendency over almost everybody in the -Jeroboam. His story was this: - -He had been originally nurtured among the crazy society of Neskyeuna -Shakers, where he had been a great prophet; in their cracked, secret -meetings having several times descended from heaven by the way of a -trap-door, announcing the speedy opening of the seventh vial, which he -carried in his vest-pocket; but, which, instead of containing -gunpowder, was supposed to be charged with laudanum. A strange, -apostolic whim having seized him, he had left Neskyeuna for Nantucket, -where, with that cunning peculiar to craziness, he assumed a steady, -common-sense exterior, and offered himself as a green-hand candidate -for the Jeroboam’s whaling voyage. They engaged him; but straightway -upon the ship’s getting out of sight of land, his insanity broke out in -a freshet. He announced himself as the archangel Gabriel, and commanded -the captain to jump overboard. He published his manifesto, whereby he -set himself forth as the deliverer of the isles of the sea and -vicar-general of all Oceanica. The unflinching earnestness with which -he declared these things;—the dark, daring play of his sleepless, -excited imagination, and all the preternatural terrors of real -delirium, united to invest this Gabriel in the minds of the majority of -the ignorant crew, with an atmosphere of sacredness. Moreover, they -were afraid of him. As such a man, however, was not of much practical -use in the ship, especially as he refused to work except when he -pleased, the incredulous captain would fain have been rid of him; but -apprised that that individual’s intention was to land him in the first -convenient port, the archangel forthwith opened all his seals and -vials—devoting the ship and all hands to unconditional perdition, in -case this intention was carried out. So strongly did he work upon his -disciples among the crew, that at last in a body they went to the -captain and told him if Gabriel was sent from the ship, not a man of -them would remain. He was therefore forced to relinquish his plan. Nor -would they permit Gabriel to be any way maltreated, say or do what he -would; so that it came to pass that Gabriel had the complete freedom of -the ship. The consequence of all this was, that the archangel cared -little or nothing for the captain and mates; and since the epidemic had -broken out, he carried a higher hand than ever; declaring that the -plague, as he called it, was at his sole command; nor should it be -stayed but according to his good pleasure. The sailors, mostly poor -devils, cringed, and some of them fawned before him; in obedience to -his instructions, sometimes rendering him personal homage, as to a god. -Such things may seem incredible; but, however wondrous, they are true. -Nor is the history of fanatics half so striking in respect to the -measureless self-deception of the fanatic himself, as his measureless -power of deceiving and bedevilling so many others. But it is time to -return to the Pequod. - -“I fear not thy epidemic, man,” said Ahab from the bulwarks, to Captain -Mayhew, who stood in the boat’s stern; “come on board.” - -But now Gabriel started to his feet. - -“Think, think of the fevers, yellow and bilious! Beware of the horrible -plague!” - -“Gabriel! Gabriel!” cried Captain Mayhew; “thou must either—” But that -instant a headlong wave shot the boat far ahead, and its seethings -drowned all speech. - -“Hast thou seen the White Whale?” demanded Ahab, when the boat drifted -back. - -“Think, think of thy whale-boat, stoven and sunk! Beware of the -horrible tail!” - -“I tell thee again, Gabriel, that—” But again the boat tore ahead as if -dragged by fiends. Nothing was said for some moments, while a -succession of riotous waves rolled by, which by one of those occasional -caprices of the seas were tumbling, not heaving it. Meantime, the -hoisted sperm whale’s head jogged about very violently, and Gabriel was -seen eyeing it with rather more apprehensiveness than his archangel -nature seemed to warrant. - -When this interlude was over, Captain Mayhew began a dark story -concerning Moby Dick; not, however, without frequent interruptions from -Gabriel, whenever his name was mentioned, and the crazy sea that seemed -leagued with him. - -It seemed that the Jeroboam had not long left home, when upon speaking -a whale-ship, her people were reliably apprised of the existence of -Moby Dick, and the havoc he had made. Greedily sucking in this -intelligence, Gabriel solemnly warned the captain against attacking the -White Whale, in case the monster should be seen; in his gibbering -insanity, pronouncing the White Whale to be no less a being than the -Shaker God incarnated; the Shakers receiving the Bible. But when, some -year or two afterwards, Moby Dick was fairly sighted from the -mast-heads, Macey, the chief mate, burned with ardour to encounter him; -and the captain himself being not unwilling to let him have the -opportunity, despite all the archangel’s denunciations and -forewarnings, Macey succeeded in persuading five men to man his boat. -With them he pushed off; and, after much weary pulling, and many -perilous, unsuccessful onsets, he at last succeeded in getting one iron -fast. Meantime, Gabriel, ascending to the main-royal mast-head, was -tossing one arm in frantic gestures, and hurling forth prophecies of -speedy doom to the sacrilegious assailants of his divinity. Now, while -Macey, the mate, was standing up in his boat’s bow, and with all the -reckless energy of his tribe was venting his wild exclamations upon the -whale, and essaying to get a fair chance for his poised lance, lo! a -broad white shadow rose from the sea; by its quick, fanning motion, -temporarily taking the breath out of the bodies of the oarsmen. Next -instant, the luckless mate, so full of furious life, was smitten bodily -into the air, and making a long arc in his descent, fell into the sea -at the distance of about fifty yards. Not a chip of the boat was -harmed, nor a hair of any oarsman’s head; but the mate for ever sank. - -It is well to parenthesize here, that of the fatal accidents in the -Sperm-Whale Fishery, this kind is perhaps almost as frequent as any. -Sometimes, nothing is injured but the man who is thus annihilated; -oftener the boat’s bow is knocked off, or the thigh-board, in which the -headsman stands, is torn from its place and accompanies the body. But -strangest of all is the circumstance, that in more instances than one, -when the body has been recovered, not a single mark of violence is -discernible; the man being stark dead. - -The whole calamity, with the falling form of Macey, was plainly -descried from the ship. Raising a piercing shriek—“The vial! the vial!” -Gabriel called off the terror-stricken crew from the further hunting of -the whale. This terrible event clothed the archangel with added -influence; because his credulous disciples believed that he had -specifically fore-announced it, instead of only making a general -prophecy, which any one might have done, and so have chanced to hit one -of many marks in the wide margin allowed. He became a nameless terror -to the ship. - -Mayhew having concluded his narration, Ahab put such questions to him, -that the stranger captain could not forbear inquiring whether he -intended to hunt the White Whale, if opportunity should offer. To which -Ahab answered—“Aye.” Straightway, then, Gabriel once more started to -his feet, glaring upon the old man, and vehemently exclaimed, with -downward pointed finger—“Think, think of the blasphemer—dead, and down -there!—beware of the blasphemer’s end!” - -Ahab stolidly turned aside; then said to Mayhew, “Captain, I have just -bethought me of my letter-bag; there is a letter for one of thy -officers, if I mistake not. Starbuck, look over the bag.” - -Every whale-ship takes out a goodly number of letters for various -ships, whose delivery to the persons to whom they may be addressed, -depends upon the mere chance of encountering them in the four oceans. -Thus, most letters never reach their mark; and many are only received -after attaining an age of two or three years or more. - -Soon Starbuck returned with a letter in his hand. It was sorely -tumbled, damp, and covered with a dull, spotted, green mould, in -consequence of being kept in a dark locker of the cabin. Of such a -letter, Death himself might well have been the post-boy. - -“Can’st not read it?” cried Ahab. “Give it me, man. Aye, aye, it’s but -a dim scrawl;—what’s this?” As he was studying it out, Starbuck took a -long cutting-spade pole, and with his knife slightly split the end, to -insert the letter there, and in that way, hand it to the boat, without -its coming any closer to the ship. - -Meantime, Ahab holding the letter, muttered, “Mr. Har—yes, Mr. Harry—(a -woman’s pinny hand,—the man’s wife, I’ll wager)—Aye—Mr. Harry Macey, -Ship Jeroboam;—why it’s Macey, and he’s dead!” - -“Poor fellow! poor fellow! and from his wife,” sighed Mayhew; “but let -me have it.” - -“Nay, keep it thyself,” cried Gabriel to Ahab; “thou art soon going -that way.” - -“Curses throttle thee!” yelled Ahab. “Captain Mayhew, stand by now to -receive it”; and taking the fatal missive from Starbuck’s hands, he -caught it in the slit of the pole, and reached it over towards the -boat. But as he did so, the oarsmen expectantly desisted from rowing; -the boat drifted a little towards the ship’s stern; so that, as if by -magic, the letter suddenly ranged along with Gabriel’s eager hand. He -clutched it in an instant, seized the boat-knife, and impaling the -letter on it, sent it thus loaded back into the ship. It fell at Ahab’s -feet. Then Gabriel shrieked out to his comrades to give way with their -oars, and in that manner the mutinous boat rapidly shot away from the -Pequod. - -As, after this interlude, the seamen resumed their work upon the jacket -of the whale, many strange things were hinted in reference to this wild -affair. - - -CHAPTER 72. The Monkey-Rope. - -In the tumultuous business of cutting-in and attending to a whale, -there is much running backwards and forwards among the crew. Now hands -are wanted here, and then again hands are wanted there. There is no -staying in any one place; for at one and the same time everything has -to be done everywhere. It is much the same with him who endeavors the -description of the scene. We must now retrace our way a little. It was -mentioned that upon first breaking ground in the whale’s back, the -blubber-hook was inserted into the original hole there cut by the -spades of the mates. But how did so clumsy and weighty a mass as that -same hook get fixed in that hole? It was inserted there by my -particular friend Queequeg, whose duty it was, as harpooneer, to -descend upon the monster’s back for the special purpose referred to. -But in very many cases, circumstances require that the harpooneer shall -remain on the whale till the whole flensing or stripping operation is -concluded. The whale, be it observed, lies almost entirely submerged, -excepting the immediate parts operated upon. So down there, some ten -feet below the level of the deck, the poor harpooneer flounders about, -half on the whale and half in the water, as the vast mass revolves like -a tread-mill beneath him. On the occasion in question, Queequeg figured -in the Highland costume—a shirt and socks—in which to my eyes, at -least, he appeared to uncommon advantage; and no one had a better -chance to observe him, as will presently be seen. - -Being the savage’s bowsman, that is, the person who pulled the bow-oar -in his boat (the second one from forward), it was my cheerful duty to -attend upon him while taking that hard-scrabble scramble upon the dead -whale’s back. You have seen Italian organ-boys holding a dancing-ape by -a long cord. Just so, from the ship’s steep side, did I hold Queequeg -down there in the sea, by what is technically called in the fishery a -monkey-rope, attached to a strong strip of canvas belted round his -waist. - -It was a humorously perilous business for both of us. For, before we -proceed further, it must be said that the monkey-rope was fast at both -ends; fast to Queequeg’s broad canvas belt, and fast to my narrow -leather one. So that for better or for worse, we two, for the time, -were wedded; and should poor Queequeg sink to rise no more, then both -usage and honor demanded, that instead of cutting the cord, it should -drag me down in his wake. So, then, an elongated Siamese ligature -united us. Queequeg was my own inseparable twin brother; nor could I -any way get rid of the dangerous liabilities which the hempen bond -entailed. - -So strongly and metaphysically did I conceive of my situation then, -that while earnestly watching his motions, I seemed distinctly to -perceive that my own individuality was now merged in a joint stock -company of two; that my free will had received a mortal wound; and that -another’s mistake or misfortune might plunge innocent me into unmerited -disaster and death. Therefore, I saw that here was a sort of -interregnum in Providence; for its even-handed equity never could have -so gross an injustice. And yet still further pondering—while I jerked -him now and then from between the whale and ship, which would threaten -to jam him—still further pondering, I say, I saw that this situation of -mine was the precise situation of every mortal that breathes; only, in -most cases, he, one way or other, has this Siamese connexion with a -plurality of other mortals. If your banker breaks, you snap; if your -apothecary by mistake sends you poison in your pills, you die. True, -you may say that, by exceeding caution, you may possibly escape these -and the multitudinous other evil chances of life. But handle Queequeg’s -monkey-rope heedfully as I would, sometimes he jerked it so, that I -came very near sliding overboard. Nor could I possibly forget that, do -what I would, I only had the management of one end of it.* - -*The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod -that the monkey and his holder were ever tied together. This -improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less a man -than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest -possible guarantee for the faithfulness and vigilance of his -monkey-rope holder. - -I have hinted that I would often jerk poor Queequeg from between the -whale and the ship—where he would occasionally fall, from the incessant -rolling and swaying of both. But this was not the only jamming jeopardy -he was exposed to. Unappalled by the massacre made upon them during the -night, the sharks now freshly and more keenly allured by the before -pent blood which began to flow from the carcass—the rabid creatures -swarmed round it like bees in a beehive. - -And right in among those sharks was Queequeg; who often pushed them -aside with his floundering feet. A thing altogether incredible were it -not that attracted by such prey as a dead whale, the otherwise -miscellaneously carnivorous shark will seldom touch a man. - -Nevertheless, it may well be believed that since they have such a -ravenous finger in the pie, it is deemed but wise to look sharp to -them. Accordingly, besides the monkey-rope, with which I now and then -jerked the poor fellow from too close a vicinity to the maw of what -seemed a peculiarly ferocious shark—he was provided with still another -protection. Suspended over the side in one of the stages, Tashtego and -Daggoo continually flourished over his head a couple of keen -whale-spades, wherewith they slaughtered as many sharks as they could -reach. This procedure of theirs, to be sure, was very disinterested and -benevolent of them. They meant Queequeg’s best happiness, I admit; but -in their hasty zeal to befriend him, and from the circumstance that -both he and the sharks were at times half hidden by the blood-muddled -water, those indiscreet spades of theirs would come nearer amputating a -leg than a tail. But poor Queequeg, I suppose, straining and gasping -there with that great iron hook—poor Queequeg, I suppose, only prayed -to his Yojo, and gave up his life into the hands of his gods. - -Well, well, my dear comrade and twin-brother, thought I, as I drew in -and then slacked off the rope to every swell of the sea—what matters -it, after all? Are you not the precious image of each and all of us men -in this whaling world? That unsounded ocean you gasp in, is Life; those -sharks, your foes; those spades, your friends; and what between sharks -and spades you are in a sad pickle and peril, poor lad. - -But courage! there is good cheer in store for you, Queequeg. For now, -as with blue lips and blood-shot eyes the exhausted savage at last -climbs up the chains and stands all dripping and involuntarily -trembling over the side; the steward advances, and with a benevolent, -consolatory glance hands him—what? Some hot Cognac? No! hands him, ye -gods! hands him a cup of tepid ginger and water! - -“Ginger? Do I smell ginger?” suspiciously asked Stubb, coming near. -“Yes, this must be ginger,” peering into the as yet untasted cup. Then -standing as if incredulous for a while, he calmly walked towards the -astonished steward slowly saying, “Ginger? ginger? and will you have -the goodness to tell me, Mr. Dough-Boy, where lies the virtue of -ginger? Ginger! is ginger the sort of fuel you use, Dough-boy, to -kindle a fire in this shivering cannibal? Ginger!—what the devil is -ginger? Sea-coal? firewood?—lucifer matches?—tinder?—gunpowder?—what -the devil is ginger, I say, that you offer this cup to our poor -Queequeg here.” - -“There is some sneaking Temperance Society movement about this -business,” he suddenly added, now approaching Starbuck, who had just -come from forward. “Will you look at that kannakin, sir: smell of it, -if you please.” Then watching the mate’s countenance, he added, “The -steward, Mr. Starbuck, had the face to offer that calomel and jalap to -Queequeg, there, this instant off the whale. Is the steward an -apothecary, sir? and may I ask whether this is the sort of bitters by -which he blows back the life into a half-drowned man?” - -“I trust not,” said Starbuck, “it is poor stuff enough.” - -“Aye, aye, steward,” cried Stubb, “we’ll teach you to drug a -harpooneer; none of your apothecary’s medicine here; you want to poison -us, do ye? You have got out insurances on our lives and want to murder -us all, and pocket the proceeds, do ye?” - -“It was not me,” cried Dough-Boy, “it was Aunt Charity that brought the -ginger on board; and bade me never give the harpooneers any spirits, -but only this ginger-jub—so she called it.” - -“Ginger-jub! you gingerly rascal! take that! and run along with ye to -the lockers, and get something better. I hope I do no wrong, Mr. -Starbuck. It is the captain’s orders—grog for the harpooneer on a -whale.” - -“Enough,” replied Starbuck, “only don’t hit him again, but—” - -“Oh, I never hurt when I hit, except when I hit a whale or something of -that sort; and this fellow’s a weazel. What were you about saying, -sir?” - -“Only this: go down with him, and get what thou wantest thyself.” - -When Stubb reappeared, he came with a dark flask in one hand, and a -sort of tea-caddy in the other. The first contained strong spirits, and -was handed to Queequeg; the second was Aunt Charity’s gift, and that -was freely given to the waves. - - -CHAPTER 73. Stubb and Flask kill a Right Whale; and Then Have a Talk -over Him. - -It must be borne in mind that all this time we have a Sperm Whale’s -prodigious head hanging to the Pequod’s side. But we must let it -continue hanging there a while till we can get a chance to attend to -it. For the present other matters press, and the best we can do now for -the head, is to pray heaven the tackles may hold. - -Now, during the past night and forenoon, the Pequod had gradually -drifted into a sea, which, by its occasional patches of yellow brit, -gave unusual tokens of the vicinity of Right Whales, a species of the -Leviathan that but few supposed to be at this particular time lurking -anywhere near. And though all hands commonly disdained the capture of -those inferior creatures; and though the Pequod was not commissioned to -cruise for them at all, and though she had passed numbers of them near -the Crozetts without lowering a boat; yet now that a Sperm Whale had -been brought alongside and beheaded, to the surprise of all, the -announcement was made that a Right Whale should be captured that day, -if opportunity offered. - -Nor was this long wanting. Tall spouts were seen to leeward; and two -boats, Stubb’s and Flask’s, were detached in pursuit. Pulling further -and further away, they at last became almost invisible to the men at -the mast-head. But suddenly in the distance, they saw a great heap of -tumultuous white water, and soon after news came from aloft that one or -both the boats must be fast. An interval passed and the boats were in -plain sight, in the act of being dragged right towards the ship by the -towing whale. So close did the monster come to the hull, that at first -it seemed as if he meant it malice; but suddenly going down in a -maelstrom, within three rods of the planks, he wholly disappeared from -view, as if diving under the keel. “Cut, cut!” was the cry from the -ship to the boats, which, for one instant, seemed on the point of being -brought with a deadly dash against the vessel’s side. But having plenty -of line yet in the tubs, and the whale not sounding very rapidly, they -paid out abundance of rope, and at the same time pulled with all their -might so as to get ahead of the ship. For a few minutes the struggle -was intensely critical; for while they still slacked out the tightened -line in one direction, and still plied their oars in another, the -contending strain threatened to take them under. But it was only a few -feet advance they sought to gain. And they stuck to it till they did -gain it; when instantly, a swift tremor was felt running like lightning -along the keel, as the strained line, scraping beneath the ship, -suddenly rose to view under her bows, snapping and quivering; and so -flinging off its drippings, that the drops fell like bits of broken -glass on the water, while the whale beyond also rose to sight, and once -more the boats were free to fly. But the fagged whale abated his speed, -and blindly altering his course, went round the stern of the ship -towing the two boats after him, so that they performed a complete -circuit. - -Meantime, they hauled more and more upon their lines, till close -flanking him on both sides, Stubb answered Flask with lance for lance; -and thus round and round the Pequod the battle went, while the -multitudes of sharks that had before swum round the Sperm Whale’s body, -rushed to the fresh blood that was spilled, thirstily drinking at every -new gash, as the eager Israelites did at the new bursting fountains -that poured from the smitten rock. - -At last his spout grew thick, and with a frightful roll and vomit, he -turned upon his back a corpse. - -While the two headsmen were engaged in making fast cords to his flukes, -and in other ways getting the mass in readiness for towing, some -conversation ensued between them. - -“I wonder what the old man wants with this lump of foul lard,” said -Stubb, not without some disgust at the thought of having to do with so -ignoble a leviathan. - -“Wants with it?” said Flask, coiling some spare line in the boat’s bow, -“did you never hear that the ship which but once has a Sperm Whale’s -head hoisted on her starboard side, and at the same time a Right -Whale’s on the larboard; did you never hear, Stubb, that that ship can -never afterwards capsize?” - -“Why not? - -“I don’t know, but I heard that gamboge ghost of a Fedallah saying so, -and he seems to know all about ships’ charms. But I sometimes think -he’ll charm the ship to no good at last. I don’t half like that chap, -Stubb. Did you ever notice how that tusk of his is a sort of carved -into a snake’s head, Stubb?” - -“Sink him! I never look at him at all; but if ever I get a chance of a -dark night, and he standing hard by the bulwarks, and no one by; look -down there, Flask”—pointing into the sea with a peculiar motion of both -hands—“Aye, will I! Flask, I take that Fedallah to be the devil in -disguise. Do you believe that cock and bull story about his having been -stowed away on board ship? He’s the devil, I say. The reason why you -don’t see his tail, is because he tucks it up out of sight; he carries -it coiled away in his pocket, I guess. Blast him! now that I think of -it, he’s always wanting oakum to stuff into the toes of his boots.” - -“He sleeps in his boots, don’t he? He hasn’t got any hammock; but I’ve -seen him lay of nights in a coil of rigging.” - -“No doubt, and it’s because of his cursed tail; he coils it down, do ye -see, in the eye of the rigging.” - -“What’s the old man have so much to do with him for?” - -“Striking up a swap or a bargain, I suppose.” - -“Bargain?—about what?” - -“Why, do ye see, the old man is hard bent after that White Whale, and -the devil there is trying to come round him, and get him to swap away -his silver watch, or his soul, or something of that sort, and then -he’ll surrender Moby Dick.” - -“Pooh! Stubb, you are skylarking; how can Fedallah do that?” - -“I don’t know, Flask, but the devil is a curious chap, and a wicked -one, I tell ye. Why, they say as how he went a sauntering into the old -flag-ship once, switching his tail about devilish easy and -gentlemanlike, and inquiring if the old governor was at home. Well, he -was at home, and asked the devil what he wanted. The devil, switching -his hoofs, up and says, ‘I want John.’ ‘What for?’ says the old -governor. ‘What business is that of yours,’ says the devil, getting -mad,—‘I want to use him.’ ‘Take him,’ says the governor—and by the -Lord, Flask, if the devil didn’t give John the Asiatic cholera before -he got through with him, I’ll eat this whale in one mouthful. But look -sharp—ain’t you all ready there? Well, then, pull ahead, and let’s get -the whale alongside.” - -“I think I remember some such story as you were telling,” said Flask, -when at last the two boats were slowly advancing with their burden -towards the ship, “but I can’t remember where.” - -“Three Spaniards? Adventures of those three bloody-minded soldadoes? -Did ye read it there, Flask? I guess ye did?” - -“No: never saw such a book; heard of it, though. But now, tell me, -Stubb, do you suppose that that devil you was speaking of just now, was -the same you say is now on board the Pequod?” - -“Am I the same man that helped kill this whale? Doesn’t the devil live -for ever; who ever heard that the devil was dead? Did you ever see any -parson a wearing mourning for the devil? And if the devil has a -latch-key to get into the admiral’s cabin, don’t you suppose he can -crawl into a porthole? Tell me that, Mr. Flask?” - -“How old do you suppose Fedallah is, Stubb?” - -“Do you see that mainmast there?” pointing to the ship; “well, that’s -the figure one; now take all the hoops in the Pequod’s hold, and string -along in a row with that mast, for oughts, do you see; well, that -wouldn’t begin to be Fedallah’s age. Nor all the coopers in creation -couldn’t show hoops enough to make oughts enough.” - -“But see here, Stubb, I thought you a little boasted just now, that you -meant to give Fedallah a sea-toss, if you got a good chance. Now, if -he’s so old as all those hoops of yours come to, and if he is going to -live for ever, what good will it do to pitch him overboard—tell me -that? - -“Give him a good ducking, anyhow.” - -“But he’d crawl back.” - -“Duck him again; and keep ducking him.” - -“Suppose he should take it into his head to duck you, though—yes, and -drown you—what then?” - -“I should like to see him try it; I’d give him such a pair of black -eyes that he wouldn’t dare to show his face in the admiral’s cabin -again for a long while, let alone down in the orlop there, where he -lives, and hereabouts on the upper decks where he sneaks so much. Damn -the devil, Flask; so you suppose I’m afraid of the devil? Who’s afraid -of him, except the old governor who daresn’t catch him and put him in -double-darbies, as he deserves, but lets him go about kidnapping -people; aye, and signed a bond with him, that all the people the devil -kidnapped, he’d roast for him? There’s a governor!” - -“Do you suppose Fedallah wants to kidnap Captain Ahab?” - -“Do I suppose it? You’ll know it before long, Flask. But I am going now -to keep a sharp look-out on him; and if I see anything very suspicious -going on, I’ll just take him by the nape of his neck, and say—Look -here, Beelzebub, you don’t do it; and if he makes any fuss, by the Lord -I’ll make a grab into his pocket for his tail, take it to the capstan, -and give him such a wrenching and heaving, that his tail will come -short off at the stump—do you see; and then, I rather guess when he -finds himself docked in that queer fashion, he’ll sneak off without the -poor satisfaction of feeling his tail between his legs.” - -“And what will you do with the tail, Stubb?” - -“Do with it? Sell it for an ox whip when we get home;—what else?” - -“Now, do you mean what you say, and have been saying all along, Stubb?” - -“Mean or not mean, here we are at the ship.” - -The boats were here hailed, to tow the whale on the larboard side, -where fluke chains and other necessaries were already prepared for -securing him. - -“Didn’t I tell you so?” said Flask; “yes, you’ll soon see this right -whale’s head hoisted up opposite that parmacetti’s.” - -In good time, Flask’s saying proved true. As before, the Pequod steeply -leaned over towards the sperm whale’s head, now, by the counterpoise of -both heads, she regained her even keel; though sorely strained, you may -well believe. So, when on one side you hoist in Locke’s head, you go -over that way; but now, on the other side, hoist in Kant’s and you come -back again; but in very poor plight. Thus, some minds for ever keep -trimming boat. Oh, ye foolish! throw all these thunder-heads overboard, -and then you will float light and right. - -In disposing of the body of a right whale, when brought alongside the -ship, the same preliminary proceedings commonly take place as in the -case of a sperm whale; only, in the latter instance, the head is cut -off whole, but in the former the lips and tongue are separately removed -and hoisted on deck, with all the well known black bone attached to -what is called the crown-piece. But nothing like this, in the present -case, had been done. The carcases of both whales had dropped astern; -and the head-laden ship not a little resembled a mule carrying a pair -of overburdening panniers. - -Meantime, Fedallah was calmly eyeing the right whale’s head, and ever -and anon glancing from the deep wrinkles there to the lines in his own -hand. And Ahab chanced so to stand, that the Parsee occupied his -shadow; while, if the Parsee’s shadow was there at all it seemed only -to blend with, and lengthen Ahab’s. As the crew toiled on, Laplandish -speculations were bandied among them, concerning all these passing -things. - - -CHAPTER 74. The Sperm Whale’s Head—Contrasted View. - -Here, now, are two great whales, laying their heads together; let us -join them, and lay together our own. - -Of the grand order of folio leviathans, the Sperm Whale and the Right -Whale are by far the most noteworthy. They are the only whales -regularly hunted by man. To the Nantucketer, they present the two -extremes of all the known varieties of the whale. As the external -difference between them is mainly observable in their heads; and as a -head of each is this moment hanging from the Pequod’s side; and as we -may freely go from one to the other, by merely stepping across the -deck:—where, I should like to know, will you obtain a better chance to -study practical cetology than here? - -In the first place, you are struck by the general contrast between -these heads. Both are massive enough in all conscience; but there is a -certain mathematical symmetry in the Sperm Whale’s which the Right -Whale’s sadly lacks. There is more character in the Sperm Whale’s head. -As you behold it, you involuntarily yield the immense superiority to -him, in point of pervading dignity. In the present instance, too, this -dignity is heightened by the pepper and salt colour of his head at the -summit, giving token of advanced age and large experience. In short, he -is what the fishermen technically call a “grey-headed whale.” - -Let us now note what is least dissimilar in these heads—namely, the two -most important organs, the eye and the ear. Far back on the side of the -head, and low down, near the angle of either whale’s jaw, if you -narrowly search, you will at last see a lashless eye, which you would -fancy to be a young colt’s eye; so out of all proportion is it to the -magnitude of the head. - -Now, from this peculiar sideway position of the whale’s eyes, it is -plain that he can never see an object which is exactly ahead, no more -than he can one exactly astern. In a word, the position of the whale’s -eyes corresponds to that of a man’s ears; and you may fancy, for -yourself, how it would fare with you, did you sideways survey objects -through your ears. You would find that you could only command some -thirty degrees of vision in advance of the straight side-line of sight; -and about thirty more behind it. If your bitterest foe were walking -straight towards you, with dagger uplifted in broad day, you would not -be able to see him, any more than if he were stealing upon you from -behind. In a word, you would have two backs, so to speak; but, at the -same time, also, two fronts (side fronts): for what is it that makes -the front of a man—what, indeed, but his eyes? - -Moreover, while in most other animals that I can now think of, the eyes -are so planted as imperceptibly to blend their visual power, so as to -produce one picture and not two to the brain; the peculiar position of -the whale’s eyes, effectually divided as they are by many cubic feet of -solid head, which towers between them like a great mountain separating -two lakes in valleys; this, of course, must wholly separate the -impressions which each independent organ imparts. The whale, therefore, -must see one distinct picture on this side, and another distinct -picture on that side; while all between must be profound darkness and -nothingness to him. Man may, in effect, be said to look out on the -world from a sentry-box with two joined sashes for his window. But with -the whale, these two sashes are separately inserted, making two -distinct windows, but sadly impairing the view. This peculiarity of the -whale’s eyes is a thing always to be borne in mind in the fishery; and -to be remembered by the reader in some subsequent scenes. - -A curious and most puzzling question might be started concerning this -visual matter as touching the Leviathan. But I must be content with a -hint. So long as a man’s eyes are open in the light, the act of seeing -is involuntary; that is, he cannot then help mechanically seeing -whatever objects are before him. Nevertheless, any one’s experience -will teach him, that though he can take in an undiscriminating sweep of -things at one glance, it is quite impossible for him, attentively, and -completely, to examine any two things—however large or however small—at -one and the same instant of time; never mind if they lie side by side -and touch each other. But if you now come to separate these two -objects, and surround each by a circle of profound darkness; then, in -order to see one of them, in such a manner as to bring your mind to -bear on it, the other will be utterly excluded from your contemporary -consciousness. How is it, then, with the whale? True, both his eyes, in -themselves, must simultaneously act; but is his brain so much more -comprehensive, combining, and subtle than man’s, that he can at the -same moment of time attentively examine two distinct prospects, one on -one side of him, and the other in an exactly opposite direction? If he -can, then is it as marvellous a thing in him, as if a man were able -simultaneously to go through the demonstrations of two distinct -problems in Euclid. Nor, strictly investigated, is there any -incongruity in this comparison. - -It may be but an idle whim, but it has always seemed to me, that the -extraordinary vacillations of movement displayed by some whales when -beset by three or four boats; the timidity and liability to queer -frights, so common to such whales; I think that all this indirectly -proceeds from the helpless perplexity of volition, in which their -divided and diametrically opposite powers of vision must involve them. - -But the ear of the whale is full as curious as the eye. If you are an -entire stranger to their race, you might hunt over these two heads for -hours, and never discover that organ. The ear has no external leaf -whatever; and into the hole itself you can hardly insert a quill, so -wondrously minute is it. It is lodged a little behind the eye. With -respect to their ears, this important difference is to be observed -between the sperm whale and the right. While the ear of the former has -an external opening, that of the latter is entirely and evenly covered -over with a membrane, so as to be quite imperceptible from without. - -Is it not curious, that so vast a being as the whale should see the -world through so small an eye, and hear the thunder through an ear -which is smaller than a hare’s? But if his eyes were broad as the lens -of Herschel’s great telescope; and his ears capacious as the porches of -cathedrals; would that make him any longer of sight, or sharper of -hearing? Not at all.—Why then do you try to “enlarge” your mind? -Subtilize it. - -Let us now with whatever levers and steam-engines we have at hand, cant -over the sperm whale’s head, that it may lie bottom up; then, ascending -by a ladder to the summit, have a peep down the mouth; and were it not -that the body is now completely separated from it, with a lantern we -might descend into the great Kentucky Mammoth Cave of his stomach. But -let us hold on here by this tooth, and look about us where we are. What -a really beautiful and chaste-looking mouth! from floor to ceiling, -lined, or rather papered with a glistening white membrane, glossy as -bridal satins. - -But come out now, and look at this portentous lower jaw, which seems -like the long narrow lid of an immense snuff-box, with the hinge at one -end, instead of one side. If you pry it up, so as to get it overhead, -and expose its rows of teeth, it seems a terrific portcullis; and such, -alas! it proves to many a poor wight in the fishery, upon whom these -spikes fall with impaling force. But far more terrible is it to behold, -when fathoms down in the sea, you see some sulky whale, floating there -suspended, with his prodigious jaw, some fifteen feet long, hanging -straight down at right-angles with his body, for all the world like a -ship’s jib-boom. This whale is not dead; he is only dispirited; out of -sorts, perhaps; hypochondriac; and so supine, that the hinges of his -jaw have relaxed, leaving him there in that ungainly sort of plight, a -reproach to all his tribe, who must, no doubt, imprecate lock-jaws upon -him. - -In most cases this lower jaw—being easily unhinged by a practised -artist—is disengaged and hoisted on deck for the purpose of extracting -the ivory teeth, and furnishing a supply of that hard white whalebone -with which the fishermen fashion all sorts of curious articles, -including canes, umbrella-stocks, and handles to riding-whips. - -With a long, weary hoist the jaw is dragged on board, as if it were an -anchor; and when the proper time comes—some few days after the other -work—Queequeg, Daggoo, and Tashtego, being all accomplished dentists, -are set to drawing teeth. With a keen cutting-spade, Queequeg lances -the gums; then the jaw is lashed down to ringbolts, and a tackle being -rigged from aloft, they drag out these teeth, as Michigan oxen drag -stumps of old oaks out of wild wood lands. There are generally -forty-two teeth in all; in old whales, much worn down, but undecayed; -nor filled after our artificial fashion. The jaw is afterwards sawn -into slabs, and piled away like joists for building houses. - - -CHAPTER 75. The Right Whale’s Head—Contrasted View. - -Crossing the deck, let us now have a good long look at the Right -Whale’s head. - -As in general shape the noble Sperm Whale’s head may be compared to a -Roman war-chariot (especially in front, where it is so broadly -rounded); so, at a broad view, the Right Whale’s head bears a rather -inelegant resemblance to a gigantic galliot-toed shoe. Two hundred -years ago an old Dutch voyager likened its shape to that of a -shoemaker’s last. And in this same last or shoe, that old woman of the -nursery tale, with the swarming brood, might very comfortably be -lodged, she and all her progeny. - -But as you come nearer to this great head it begins to assume different -aspects, according to your point of view. If you stand on its summit -and look at these two F-shaped spoutholes, you would take the whole -head for an enormous bass-viol, and these spiracles, the apertures in -its sounding-board. Then, again, if you fix your eye upon this strange, -crested, comb-like incrustation on the top of the mass—this green, -barnacled thing, which the Greenlanders call the “crown,” and the -Southern fishers the “bonnet” of the Right Whale; fixing your eyes -solely on this, you would take the head for the trunk of some huge oak, -with a bird’s nest in its crotch. At any rate, when you watch those -live crabs that nestle here on this bonnet, such an idea will be almost -sure to occur to you; unless, indeed, your fancy has been fixed by the -technical term “crown” also bestowed upon it; in which case you will -take great interest in thinking how this mighty monster is actually a -diademed king of the sea, whose green crown has been put together for -him in this marvellous manner. But if this whale be a king, he is a -very sulky looking fellow to grace a diadem. Look at that hanging lower -lip! what a huge sulk and pout is there! a sulk and pout, by -carpenter’s measurement, about twenty feet long and five feet deep; a -sulk and pout that will yield you some 500 gallons of oil and more. - -A great pity, now, that this unfortunate whale should be hare-lipped. -The fissure is about a foot across. Probably the mother during an -important interval was sailing down the Peruvian coast, when -earthquakes caused the beach to gape. Over this lip, as over a slippery -threshold, we now slide into the mouth. Upon my word were I at -Mackinaw, I should take this to be the inside of an Indian wigwam. Good -Lord! is this the road that Jonah went? The roof is about twelve feet -high, and runs to a pretty sharp angle, as if there were a regular -ridge-pole there; while these ribbed, arched, hairy sides, present us -with those wondrous, half vertical, scimetar-shaped slats of whalebone, -say three hundred on a side, which depending from the upper part of the -head or crown bone, form those Venetian blinds which have elsewhere -been cursorily mentioned. The edges of these bones are fringed with -hairy fibres, through which the Right Whale strains the water, and in -whose intricacies he retains the small fish, when openmouthed he goes -through the seas of brit in feeding time. In the central blinds of -bone, as they stand in their natural order, there are certain curious -marks, curves, hollows, and ridges, whereby some whalemen calculate the -creature’s age, as the age of an oak by its circular rings. Though the -certainty of this criterion is far from demonstrable, yet it has the -savor of analogical probability. At any rate, if we yield to it, we -must grant a far greater age to the Right Whale than at first glance -will seem reasonable. - -In old times, there seem to have prevailed the most curious fancies -concerning these blinds. One voyager in Purchas calls them the wondrous -“whiskers” inside of the whale’s mouth;* another, “hogs’ bristles”; a -third old gentleman in Hackluyt uses the following elegant language: -“There are about two hundred and fifty fins growing on each side of his -upper _chop_, which arch over his tongue on each side of his mouth.” - -*This reminds us that the Right Whale really has a sort of whisker, or -rather a moustache, consisting of a few scattered white hairs on the -upper part of the outer end of the lower jaw. Sometimes these tufts -impart a rather brigandish expression to his otherwise solemn -countenance. - -As every one knows, these same “hogs’ bristles,” “fins,” “whiskers,” -“blinds,” or whatever you please, furnish to the ladies their busks and -other stiffening contrivances. But in this particular, the demand has -long been on the decline. It was in Queen Anne’s time that the bone was -in its glory, the farthingale being then all the fashion. And as those -ancient dames moved about gaily, though in the jaws of the whale, as -you may say; even so, in a shower, with the like thoughtlessness, do we -nowadays fly under the same jaws for protection; the umbrella being a -tent spread over the same bone. - -But now forget all about blinds and whiskers for a moment, and, -standing in the Right Whale’s mouth, look around you afresh. Seeing all -these colonnades of bone so methodically ranged about, would you not -think you were inside of the great Haarlem organ, and gazing upon its -thousand pipes? For a carpet to the organ we have a rug of the softest -Turkey—the tongue, which is glued, as it were, to the floor of the -mouth. It is very fat and tender, and apt to tear in pieces in hoisting -it on deck. This particular tongue now before us; at a passing glance I -should say it was a six-barreler; that is, it will yield you about that -amount of oil. - -Ere this, you must have plainly seen the truth of what I started -with—that the Sperm Whale and the Right Whale have almost entirely -different heads. To sum up, then: in the Right Whale’s there is no -great well of sperm; no ivory teeth at all; no long, slender mandible -of a lower jaw, like the Sperm Whale’s. Nor in the Sperm Whale are -there any of those blinds of bone; no huge lower lip; and scarcely -anything of a tongue. Again, the Right Whale has two external -spout-holes, the Sperm Whale only one. - -Look your last, now, on these venerable hooded heads, while they yet -lie together; for one will soon sink, unrecorded, in the sea; the other -will not be very long in following. - -Can you catch the expression of the Sperm Whale’s there? It is the same -he died with, only some of the longer wrinkles in the forehead seem now -faded away. I think his broad brow to be full of a prairie-like -placidity, born of a speculative indifference as to death. But mark the -other head’s expression. See that amazing lower lip, pressed by -accident against the vessel’s side, so as firmly to embrace the jaw. -Does not this whole head seem to speak of an enormous practical -resolution in facing death? This Right Whale I take to have been a -Stoic; the Sperm Whale, a Platonian, who might have taken up Spinoza in -his latter years. - - -CHAPTER 76. The Battering-Ram. - -Ere quitting, for the nonce, the Sperm Whale’s head, I would have you, -as a sensible physiologist, simply—particularly remark its front -aspect, in all its compacted collectedness. I would have you -investigate it now with the sole view of forming to yourself some -unexaggerated, intelligent estimate of whatever battering-ram power may -be lodged there. Here is a vital point; for you must either -satisfactorily settle this matter with yourself, or for ever remain an -infidel as to one of the most appalling, but not the less true events, -perhaps anywhere to be found in all recorded history. - -You observe that in the ordinary swimming position of the Sperm Whale, -the front of his head presents an almost wholly vertical plane to the -water; you observe that the lower part of that front slopes -considerably backwards, so as to furnish more of a retreat for the long -socket which receives the boom-like lower jaw; you observe that the -mouth is entirely under the head, much in the same way, indeed, as -though your own mouth were entirely under your chin. Moreover you -observe that the whale has no external nose; and that what nose he -has—his spout hole—is on the top of his head; you observe that his eyes -and ears are at the sides of his head, nearly one third of his entire -length from the front. Wherefore, you must now have perceived that the -front of the Sperm Whale’s head is a dead, blind wall, without a single -organ or tender prominence of any sort whatsoever. Furthermore, you are -now to consider that only in the extreme, lower, backward sloping part -of the front of the head, is there the slightest vestige of bone; and -not till you get near twenty feet from the forehead do you come to the -full cranial development. So that this whole enormous boneless mass is -as one wad. Finally, though, as will soon be revealed, its contents -partly comprise the most delicate oil; yet, you are now to be apprised -of the nature of the substance which so impregnably invests all that -apparent effeminacy. In some previous place I have described to you how -the blubber wraps the body of the whale, as the rind wraps an orange. -Just so with the head; but with this difference: about the head this -envelope, though not so thick, is of a boneless toughness, inestimable -by any man who has not handled it. The severest pointed harpoon, the -sharpest lance darted by the strongest human arm, impotently rebounds -from it. It is as though the forehead of the Sperm Whale were paved -with horses’ hoofs. I do not think that any sensation lurks in it. - -Bethink yourself also of another thing. When two large, loaded Indiamen -chance to crowd and crush towards each other in the docks, what do the -sailors do? They do not suspend between them, at the point of coming -contact, any merely hard substance, like iron or wood. No, they hold -there a large, round wad of tow and cork, enveloped in the thickest and -toughest of ox-hide. That bravely and uninjured takes the jam which -would have snapped all their oaken handspikes and iron crow-bars. By -itself this sufficiently illustrates the obvious fact I drive at. But -supplementary to this, it has hypothetically occurred to me, that as -ordinary fish possess what is called a swimming bladder in them, -capable, at will, of distension or contraction; and as the Sperm Whale, -as far as I know, has no such provision in him; considering, too, the -otherwise inexplicable manner in which he now depresses his head -altogether beneath the surface, and anon swims with it high elevated -out of the water; considering the unobstructed elasticity of its -envelope; considering the unique interior of his head; it has -hypothetically occurred to me, I say, that those mystical lung-celled -honeycombs there may possibly have some hitherto unknown and -unsuspected connexion with the outer air, so as to be susceptible to -atmospheric distension and contraction. If this be so, fancy the -irresistibleness of that might, to which the most impalpable and -destructive of all elements contributes. - -Now, mark. Unerringly impelling this dead, impregnable, uninjurable -wall, and this most buoyant thing within; there swims behind it all a -mass of tremendous life, only to be adequately estimated as piled wood -is—by the cord; and all obedient to one volition, as the smallest -insect. So that when I shall hereafter detail to you all the -specialities and concentrations of potency everywhere lurking in this -expansive monster; when I shall show you some of his more -inconsiderable braining feats; I trust you will have renounced all -ignorant incredulity, and be ready to abide by this; that though the -Sperm Whale stove a passage through the Isthmus of Darien, and mixed -the Atlantic with the Pacific, you would not elevate one hair of your -eye-brow. For unless you own the whale, you are but a provincial and -sentimentalist in Truth. But clear Truth is a thing for salamander -giants only to encounter; how small the chances for the provincials -then? What befell the weakling youth lifting the dread goddess’s veil -at Lais? - - -CHAPTER 77. The Great Heidelburgh Tun. - -Now comes the Baling of the Case. But to comprehend it aright, you must -know something of the curious internal structure of the thing operated -upon. - -Regarding the Sperm Whale’s head as a solid oblong, you may, on an -inclined plane, sideways divide it into two quoins,* whereof the lower -is the bony structure, forming the cranium and jaws, and the upper an -unctuous mass wholly free from bones; its broad forward end forming the -expanded vertical apparent forehead of the whale. At the middle of the -forehead horizontally subdivide this upper quoin, and then you have two -almost equal parts, which before were naturally divided by an internal -wall of a thick tendinous substance. - -*Quoin is not a Euclidean term. It belongs to the pure nautical -mathematics. I know not that it has been defined before. A quoin is a -solid which differs from a wedge in having its sharp end formed by the -steep inclination of one side, instead of the mutual tapering of both -sides. - -The lower subdivided part, called the junk, is one immense honeycomb of -oil, formed by the crossing and recrossing, into ten thousand -infiltrated cells, of tough elastic white fibres throughout its whole -extent. The upper part, known as the Case, may be regarded as the great -Heidelburgh Tun of the Sperm Whale. And as that famous great tierce is -mystically carved in front, so the whale’s vast plaited forehead forms -innumerable strange devices for the emblematical adornment of his -wondrous tun. Moreover, as that of Heidelburgh was always replenished -with the most excellent of the wines of the Rhenish valleys, so the tun -of the whale contains by far the most precious of all his oily -vintages; namely, the highly-prized spermaceti, in its absolutely pure, -limpid, and odoriferous state. Nor is this precious substance found -unalloyed in any other part of the creature. Though in life it remains -perfectly fluid, yet, upon exposure to the air, after death, it soon -begins to concrete; sending forth beautiful crystalline shoots, as when -the first thin delicate ice is just forming in water. A large whale’s -case generally yields about five hundred gallons of sperm, though from -unavoidable circumstances, considerable of it is spilled, leaks, and -dribbles away, or is otherwise irrevocably lost in the ticklish -business of securing what you can. - -I know not with what fine and costly material the Heidelburgh Tun was -coated within, but in superlative richness that coating could not -possibly have compared with the silken pearl-coloured membrane, like -the lining of a fine pelisse, forming the inner surface of the Sperm -Whale’s case. - -It will have been seen that the Heidelburgh Tun of the Sperm Whale -embraces the entire length of the entire top of the head; and since—as -has been elsewhere set forth—the head embraces one third of the whole -length of the creature, then setting that length down at eighty feet -for a good sized whale, you have more than twenty-six feet for the -depth of the tun, when it is lengthwise hoisted up and down against a -ship’s side. - -As in decapitating the whale, the operator’s instrument is brought -close to the spot where an entrance is subsequently forced into the -spermaceti magazine; he has, therefore, to be uncommonly heedful, lest -a careless, untimely stroke should invade the sanctuary and wastingly -let out its invaluable contents. It is this decapitated end of the -head, also, which is at last elevated out of the water, and retained in -that position by the enormous cutting tackles, whose hempen -combinations, on one side, make quite a wilderness of ropes in that -quarter. - -Thus much being said, attend now, I pray you, to that marvellous and—in -this particular instance—almost fatal operation whereby the Sperm -Whale’s great Heidelburgh Tun is tapped. - - -CHAPTER 78. Cistern and Buckets. - -Nimble as a cat, Tashtego mounts aloft; and without altering his erect -posture, runs straight out upon the overhanging mainyard-arm, to the -part where it exactly projects over the hoisted Tun. He has carried -with him a light tackle called a whip, consisting of only two parts, -travelling through a single-sheaved block. Securing this block, so that -it hangs down from the yard-arm, he swings one end of the rope, till it -is caught and firmly held by a hand on deck. Then, hand-over-hand, down -the other part, the Indian drops through the air, till dexterously he -lands on the summit of the head. There—still high elevated above the -rest of the company, to whom he vivaciously cries—he seems some Turkish -Muezzin calling the good people to prayers from the top of a tower. A -short-handled sharp spade being sent up to him, he diligently searches -for the proper place to begin breaking into the Tun. In this business -he proceeds very heedfully, like a treasure-hunter in some old house, -sounding the walls to find where the gold is masoned in. By the time -this cautious search is over, a stout iron-bound bucket, precisely like -a well-bucket, has been attached to one end of the whip; while the -other end, being stretched across the deck, is there held by two or -three alert hands. These last now hoist the bucket within grasp of the -Indian, to whom another person has reached up a very long pole. -Inserting this pole into the bucket, Tashtego downward guides the -bucket into the Tun, till it entirely disappears; then giving the word -to the seamen at the whip, up comes the bucket again, all bubbling like -a dairy-maid’s pail of new milk. Carefully lowered from its height, the -full-freighted vessel is caught by an appointed hand, and quickly -emptied into a large tub. Then remounting aloft, it again goes through -the same round until the deep cistern will yield no more. Towards the -end, Tashtego has to ram his long pole harder and harder, and deeper -and deeper into the Tun, until some twenty feet of the pole have gone -down. - -Now, the people of the Pequod had been baling some time in this way; -several tubs had been filled with the fragrant sperm; when all at once -a queer accident happened. Whether it was that Tashtego, that wild -Indian, was so heedless and reckless as to let go for a moment his -one-handed hold on the great cabled tackles suspending the head; or -whether the place where he stood was so treacherous and oozy; or -whether the Evil One himself would have it to fall out so, without -stating his particular reasons; how it was exactly, there is no telling -now; but, on a sudden, as the eightieth or ninetieth bucket came -suckingly up—my God! poor Tashtego—like the twin reciprocating bucket -in a veritable well, dropped head-foremost down into this great Tun of -Heidelburgh, and with a horrible oily gurgling, went clean out of -sight! - -“Man overboard!” cried Daggoo, who amid the general consternation first -came to his senses. “Swing the bucket this way!” and putting one foot -into it, so as the better to secure his slippery hand-hold on the whip -itself, the hoisters ran him high up to the top of the head, almost -before Tashtego could have reached its interior bottom. Meantime, there -was a terrible tumult. Looking over the side, they saw the before -lifeless head throbbing and heaving just below the surface of the sea, -as if that moment seized with some momentous idea; whereas it was only -the poor Indian unconsciously revealing by those struggles the perilous -depth to which he had sunk. - -At this instant, while Daggoo, on the summit of the head, was clearing -the whip—which had somehow got foul of the great cutting tackles—a -sharp cracking noise was heard; and to the unspeakable horror of all, -one of the two enormous hooks suspending the head tore out, and with a -vast vibration the enormous mass sideways swung, till the drunk ship -reeled and shook as if smitten by an iceberg. The one remaining hook, -upon which the entire strain now depended, seemed every instant to be -on the point of giving way; an event still more likely from the violent -motions of the head. - -“Come down, come down!” yelled the seamen to Daggoo, but with one hand -holding on to the heavy tackles, so that if the head should drop, he -would still remain suspended; the negro having cleared the foul line, -rammed down the bucket into the now collapsed well, meaning that the -buried harpooneer should grasp it, and so be hoisted out. - -“In heaven’s name, man,” cried Stubb, “are you ramming home a cartridge -there?—Avast! How will that help him; jamming that iron-bound bucket on -top of his head? Avast, will ye!” - -“Stand clear of the tackle!” cried a voice like the bursting of a -rocket. - -Almost in the same instant, with a thunder-boom, the enormous mass -dropped into the sea, like Niagara’s Table-Rock into the whirlpool; the -suddenly relieved hull rolled away from it, to far down her glittering -copper; and all caught their breath, as half swinging—now over the -sailors’ heads, and now over the water—Daggoo, through a thick mist of -spray, was dimly beheld clinging to the pendulous tackles, while poor, -buried-alive Tashtego was sinking utterly down to the bottom of the -sea! But hardly had the blinding vapor cleared away, when a naked -figure with a boarding-sword in his hand, was for one swift moment seen -hovering over the bulwarks. The next, a loud splash announced that my -brave Queequeg had dived to the rescue. One packed rush was made to the -side, and every eye counted every ripple, as moment followed moment, -and no sign of either the sinker or the diver could be seen. Some hands -now jumped into a boat alongside, and pushed a little off from the -ship. - -“Ha! ha!” cried Daggoo, all at once, from his now quiet, swinging perch -overhead; and looking further off from the side, we saw an arm thrust -upright from the blue waves; a sight strange to see, as an arm thrust -forth from the grass over a grave. - -“Both! both!—it is both!”—cried Daggoo again with a joyful shout; and -soon after, Queequeg was seen boldly striking out with one hand, and -with the other clutching the long hair of the Indian. Drawn into the -waiting boat, they were quickly brought to the deck; but Tashtego was -long in coming to, and Queequeg did not look very brisk. - -Now, how had this noble rescue been accomplished? Why, diving after the -slowly descending head, Queequeg with his keen sword had made side -lunges near its bottom, so as to scuttle a large hole there; then -dropping his sword, had thrust his long arm far inwards and upwards, -and so hauled out poor Tash by the head. He averred, that upon first -thrusting in for him, a leg was presented; but well knowing that that -was not as it ought to be, and might occasion great trouble;—he had -thrust back the leg, and by a dexterous heave and toss, had wrought a -somerset upon the Indian; so that with the next trial, he came forth in -the good old way—head foremost. As for the great head itself, that was -doing as well as could be expected. - -And thus, through the courage and great skill in obstetrics of -Queequeg, the deliverance, or rather, delivery of Tashtego, was -successfully accomplished, in the teeth, too, of the most untoward and -apparently hopeless impediments; which is a lesson by no means to be -forgotten. Midwifery should be taught in the same course with fencing -and boxing, riding and rowing. - -I know that this queer adventure of the Gay-Header’s will be sure to -seem incredible to some landsmen, though they themselves may have -either seen or heard of some one’s falling into a cistern ashore; an -accident which not seldom happens, and with much less reason too than -the Indian’s, considering the exceeding slipperiness of the curb of the -Sperm Whale’s well. - -But, peradventure, it may be sagaciously urged, how is this? We thought -the tissued, infiltrated head of the Sperm Whale, was the lightest and -most corky part about him; and yet thou makest it sink in an element of -a far greater specific gravity than itself. We have thee there. Not at -all, but I have ye; for at the time poor Tash fell in, the case had -been nearly emptied of its lighter contents, leaving little but the -dense tendinous wall of the well—a double welded, hammered substance, -as I have before said, much heavier than the sea water, and a lump of -which sinks in it like lead almost. But the tendency to rapid sinking -in this substance was in the present instance materially counteracted -by the other parts of the head remaining undetached from it, so that it -sank very slowly and deliberately indeed, affording Queequeg a fair -chance for performing his agile obstetrics on the run, as you may say. -Yes, it was a running delivery, so it was. - -Now, had Tashtego perished in that head, it had been a very precious -perishing; smothered in the very whitest and daintiest of fragrant -spermaceti; coffined, hearsed, and tombed in the secret inner chamber -and sanctum sanctorum of the whale. Only one sweeter end can readily be -recalled—the delicious death of an Ohio honey-hunter, who seeking honey -in the crotch of a hollow tree, found such exceeding store of it, that -leaning too far over, it sucked him in, so that he died embalmed. How -many, think ye, have likewise fallen into Plato’s honey head, and -sweetly perished there? - - -CHAPTER 79. The Prairie. - -To scan the lines of his face, or feel the bumps on the head of this -Leviathan; this is a thing which no Physiognomist or Phrenologist has -as yet undertaken. Such an enterprise would seem almost as hopeful as -for Lavater to have scrutinized the wrinkles on the Rock of Gibraltar, -or for Gall to have mounted a ladder and manipulated the Dome of the -Pantheon. Still, in that famous work of his, Lavater not only treats of -the various faces of men, but also attentively studies the faces of -horses, birds, serpents, and fish; and dwells in detail upon the -modifications of expression discernible therein. Nor have Gall and his -disciple Spurzheim failed to throw out some hints touching the -phrenological characteristics of other beings than man. Therefore, -though I am but ill qualified for a pioneer, in the application of -these two semi-sciences to the whale, I will do my endeavor. I try all -things; I achieve what I can. - -Physiognomically regarded, the Sperm Whale is an anomalous creature. He -has no proper nose. And since the nose is the central and most -conspicuous of the features; and since it perhaps most modifies and -finally controls their combined expression; hence it would seem that -its entire absence, as an external appendage, must very largely affect -the countenance of the whale. For as in landscape gardening, a spire, -cupola, monument, or tower of some sort, is deemed almost indispensable -to the completion of the scene; so no face can be physiognomically in -keeping without the elevated open-work belfry of the nose. Dash the -nose from Phidias’s marble Jove, and what a sorry remainder! -Nevertheless, Leviathan is of so mighty a magnitude, all his -proportions are so stately, that the same deficiency which in the -sculptured Jove were hideous, in him is no blemish at all. Nay, it is -an added grandeur. A nose to the whale would have been impertinent. As -on your physiognomical voyage you sail round his vast head in your -jolly-boat, your noble conceptions of him are never insulted by the -reflection that he has a nose to be pulled. A pestilent conceit, which -so often will insist upon obtruding even when beholding the mightiest -royal beadle on his throne. - -In some particulars, perhaps the most imposing physiognomical view to -be had of the Sperm Whale, is that of the full front of his head. This -aspect is sublime. - -In thought, a fine human brow is like the East when troubled with the -morning. In the repose of the pasture, the curled brow of the bull has -a touch of the grand in it. Pushing heavy cannon up mountain defiles, -the elephant’s brow is majestic. Human or animal, the mystical brow is -as that great golden seal affixed by the German emperors to their -decrees. It signifies—“God: done this day by my hand.” But in most -creatures, nay in man himself, very often the brow is but a mere strip -of alpine land lying along the snow line. Few are the foreheads which -like Shakespeare’s or Melancthon’s rise so high, and descend so low, -that the eyes themselves seem clear, eternal, tideless mountain lakes; -and all above them in the forehead’s wrinkles, you seem to track the -antlered thoughts descending there to drink, as the Highland hunters -track the snow prints of the deer. But in the great Sperm Whale, this -high and mighty god-like dignity inherent in the brow is so immensely -amplified, that gazing on it, in that full front view, you feel the -Deity and the dread powers more forcibly than in beholding any other -object in living nature. For you see no one point precisely; not one -distinct feature is revealed; no nose, eyes, ears, or mouth; no face; -he has none, proper; nothing but that one broad firmament of a -forehead, pleated with riddles; dumbly lowering with the doom of boats, -and ships, and men. Nor, in profile, does this wondrous brow diminish; -though that way viewed its grandeur does not domineer upon you so. In -profile, you plainly perceive that horizontal, semi-crescentic -depression in the forehead’s middle, which, in man, is Lavater’s mark -of genius. - -But how? Genius in the Sperm Whale? Has the Sperm Whale ever written a -book, spoken a speech? No, his great genius is declared in his doing -nothing particular to prove it. It is moreover declared in his -pyramidical silence. And this reminds me that had the great Sperm Whale -been known to the young Orient World, he would have been deified by -their child-magian thoughts. They deified the crocodile of the Nile, -because the crocodile is tongueless; and the Sperm Whale has no tongue, -or at least it is so exceedingly small, as to be incapable of -protrusion. If hereafter any highly cultured, poetical nation shall -lure back to their birth-right, the merry May-day gods of old; and -livingly enthrone them again in the now egotistical sky; in the now -unhaunted hill; then be sure, exalted to Jove’s high seat, the great -Sperm Whale shall lord it. - -Champollion deciphered the wrinkled granite hieroglyphics. But there is -no Champollion to decipher the Egypt of every man’s and every being’s -face. Physiognomy, like every other human science, is but a passing -fable. If then, Sir William Jones, who read in thirty languages, could -not read the simplest peasant’s face in its profounder and more subtle -meanings, how may unlettered Ishmael hope to read the awful Chaldee of -the Sperm Whale’s brow? I but put that brow before you. Read it if you -can. - - -CHAPTER 80. The Nut. - -If the Sperm Whale be physiognomically a Sphinx, to the phrenologist -his brain seems that geometrical circle which it is impossible to -square. - -In the full-grown creature the skull will measure at least twenty feet -in length. Unhinge the lower jaw, and the side view of this skull is as -the side of a moderately inclined plane resting throughout on a level -base. But in life—as we have elsewhere seen—this inclined plane is -angularly filled up, and almost squared by the enormous superincumbent -mass of the junk and sperm. At the high end the skull forms a crater to -bed that part of the mass; while under the long floor of this crater—in -another cavity seldom exceeding ten inches in length and as many in -depth—reposes the mere handful of this monster’s brain. The brain is at -least twenty feet from his apparent forehead in life; it is hidden away -behind its vast outworks, like the innermost citadel within the -amplified fortifications of Quebec. So like a choice casket is it -secreted in him, that I have known some whalemen who peremptorily deny -that the Sperm Whale has any other brain than that palpable semblance -of one formed by the cubic-yards of his sperm magazine. Lying in -strange folds, courses, and convolutions, to their apprehensions, it -seems more in keeping with the idea of his general might to regard that -mystic part of him as the seat of his intelligence. - -It is plain, then, that phrenologically the head of this Leviathan, in -the creature’s living intact state, is an entire delusion. As for his -true brain, you can then see no indications of it, nor feel any. The -whale, like all things that are mighty, wears a false brow to the -common world. - -If you unload his skull of its spermy heaps and then take a rear view -of its rear end, which is the high end, you will be struck by its -resemblance to the human skull, beheld in the same situation, and from -the same point of view. Indeed, place this reversed skull (scaled down -to the human magnitude) among a plate of men’s skulls, and you would -involuntarily confound it with them; and remarking the depressions on -one part of its summit, in phrenological phrase you would say—This man -had no self-esteem, and no veneration. And by those negations, -considered along with the affirmative fact of his prodigious bulk and -power, you can best form to yourself the truest, though not the most -exhilarating conception of what the most exalted potency is. - -But if from the comparative dimensions of the whale’s proper brain, you -deem it incapable of being adequately charted, then I have another idea -for you. If you attentively regard almost any quadruped’s spine, you -will be struck with the resemblance of its vertebræ to a strung -necklace of dwarfed skulls, all bearing rudimental resemblance to the -skull proper. It is a German conceit, that the vertebræ are absolutely -undeveloped skulls. But the curious external resemblance, I take it the -Germans were not the first men to perceive. A foreign friend once -pointed it out to me, in the skeleton of a foe he had slain, and with -the vertebræ of which he was inlaying, in a sort of basso-relievo, the -beaked prow of his canoe. Now, I consider that the phrenologists have -omitted an important thing in not pushing their investigations from the -cerebellum through the spinal canal. For I believe that much of a man’s -character will be found betokened in his backbone. I would rather feel -your spine than your skull, whoever you are. A thin joist of a spine -never yet upheld a full and noble soul. I rejoice in my spine, as in -the firm audacious staff of that flag which I fling half out to the -world. - -Apply this spinal branch of phrenology to the Sperm Whale. His cranial -cavity is continuous with the first neck-vertebra; and in that vertebra -the bottom of the spinal canal will measure ten inches across, being -eight in height, and of a triangular figure with the base downwards. As -it passes through the remaining vertebræ the canal tapers in size, but -for a considerable distance remains of large capacity. Now, of course, -this canal is filled with much the same strangely fibrous substance—the -spinal cord—as the brain; and directly communicates with the brain. And -what is still more, for many feet after emerging from the brain’s -cavity, the spinal cord remains of an undecreasing girth, almost equal -to that of the brain. Under all these circumstances, would it be -unreasonable to survey and map out the whale’s spine phrenologically? -For, viewed in this light, the wonderful comparative smallness of his -brain proper is more than compensated by the wonderful comparative -magnitude of his spinal cord. - -But leaving this hint to operate as it may with the phrenologists, I -would merely assume the spinal theory for a moment, in reference to the -Sperm Whale’s hump. This august hump, if I mistake not, rises over one -of the larger vertebræ, and is, therefore, in some sort, the outer -convex mould of it. From its relative situation then, I should call -this high hump the organ of firmness or indomitableness in the Sperm -Whale. And that the great monster is indomitable, you will yet have -reason to know. - - -CHAPTER 81. The Pequod Meets The Virgin. - -The predestinated day arrived, and we duly met the ship Jungfrau, -Derick De Deer, master, of Bremen. - -At one time the greatest whaling people in the world, the Dutch and -Germans are now among the least; but here and there at very wide -intervals of latitude and longitude, you still occasionally meet with -their flag in the Pacific. - -For some reason, the Jungfrau seemed quite eager to pay her respects. -While yet some distance from the Pequod, she rounded to, and dropping a -boat, her captain was impelled towards us, impatiently standing in the -bows instead of the stern. - -“What has he in his hand there?” cried Starbuck, pointing to something -wavingly held by the German. “Impossible!—a lamp-feeder!” - -“Not that,” said Stubb, “no, no, it’s a coffee-pot, Mr. Starbuck; he’s -coming off to make us our coffee, is the Yarman; don’t you see that big -tin can there alongside of him?—that’s his boiling water. Oh! he’s all -right, is the Yarman.” - -“Go along with you,” cried Flask, “it’s a lamp-feeder and an oil-can. -He’s out of oil, and has come a-begging.” - -However curious it may seem for an oil-ship to be borrowing oil on the -whale-ground, and however much it may invertedly contradict the old -proverb about carrying coals to Newcastle, yet sometimes such a thing -really happens; and in the present case Captain Derick De Deer did -indubitably conduct a lamp-feeder as Flask did declare. - -As he mounted the deck, Ahab abruptly accosted him, without at all -heeding what he had in his hand; but in his broken lingo, the German -soon evinced his complete ignorance of the White Whale; immediately -turning the conversation to his lamp-feeder and oil can, with some -remarks touching his having to turn into his hammock at night in -profound darkness—his last drop of Bremen oil being gone, and not a -single flying-fish yet captured to supply the deficiency; concluding by -hinting that his ship was indeed what in the Fishery is technically -called a _clean_ one (that is, an empty one), well deserving the name -of Jungfrau or the Virgin. - -His necessities supplied, Derick departed; but he had not gained his -ship’s side, when whales were almost simultaneously raised from the -mast-heads of both vessels; and so eager for the chase was Derick, that -without pausing to put his oil-can and lamp-feeder aboard, he slewed -round his boat and made after the leviathan lamp-feeders. - -Now, the game having risen to leeward, he and the other three German -boats that soon followed him, had considerably the start of the -Pequod’s keels. There were eight whales, an average pod. Aware of their -danger, they were going all abreast with great speed straight before -the wind, rubbing their flanks as closely as so many spans of horses in -harness. They left a great, wide wake, as though continually unrolling -a great wide parchment upon the sea. - -Full in this rapid wake, and many fathoms in the rear, swam a huge, -humped old bull, which by his comparatively slow progress, as well as -by the unusual yellowish incrustations overgrowing him, seemed -afflicted with the jaundice, or some other infirmity. Whether this -whale belonged to the pod in advance, seemed questionable; for it is -not customary for such venerable leviathans to be at all social. -Nevertheless, he stuck to their wake, though indeed their back water -must have retarded him, because the white-bone or swell at his broad -muzzle was a dashed one, like the swell formed when two hostile -currents meet. His spout was short, slow, and laborious; coming forth -with a choking sort of gush, and spending itself in torn shreds, -followed by strange subterranean commotions in him, which seemed to -have egress at his other buried extremity, causing the waters behind -him to upbubble. - -“Who’s got some paregoric?” said Stubb, “he has the stomach-ache, I’m -afraid. Lord, think of having half an acre of stomach-ache! Adverse -winds are holding mad Christmas in him, boys. It’s the first foul wind -I ever knew to blow from astern; but look, did ever whale yaw so -before? it must be, he’s lost his tiller.” - -As an overladen Indiaman bearing down the Hindostan coast with a deck -load of frightened horses, careens, buries, rolls, and wallows on her -way; so did this old whale heave his aged bulk, and now and then partly -turning over on his cumbrous rib-ends, expose the cause of his devious -wake in the unnatural stump of his starboard fin. Whether he had lost -that fin in battle, or had been born without it, it were hard to say. - -“Only wait a bit, old chap, and I’ll give ye a sling for that wounded -arm,” cried cruel Flask, pointing to the whale-line near him. - -“Mind he don’t sling thee with it,” cried Starbuck. “Give way, or the -German will have him.” - -With one intent all the combined rival boats were pointed for this one -fish, because not only was he the largest, and therefore the most -valuable whale, but he was nearest to them, and the other whales were -going with such great velocity, moreover, as almost to defy pursuit for -the time. At this juncture the Pequod’s keels had shot by the three -German boats last lowered; but from the great start he had had, -Derick’s boat still led the chase, though every moment neared by his -foreign rivals. The only thing they feared, was, that from being -already so nigh to his mark, he would be enabled to dart his iron -before they could completely overtake and pass him. As for Derick, he -seemed quite confident that this would be the case, and occasionally -with a deriding gesture shook his lamp-feeder at the other boats. - -“The ungracious and ungrateful dog!” cried Starbuck; “he mocks and -dares me with the very poor-box I filled for him not five minutes -ago!”—then in his old intense whisper—“Give way, greyhounds! Dog to -it!” - -“I tell ye what it is, men”—cried Stubb to his crew—“it’s against my -religion to get mad; but I’d like to eat that villainous -Yarman—Pull—won’t ye? Are ye going to let that rascal beat ye? Do ye -love brandy? A hogshead of brandy, then, to the best man. Come, why -don’t some of ye burst a blood-vessel? Who’s that been dropping an -anchor overboard—we don’t budge an inch—we’re becalmed. Halloo, here’s -grass growing in the boat’s bottom—and by the Lord, the mast there’s -budding. This won’t do, boys. Look at that Yarman! The short and long -of it is, men, will ye spit fire or not?” - -“Oh! see the suds he makes!” cried Flask, dancing up and down—“What a -hump—Oh, _do_ pile on the beef—lays like a log! Oh! my lads, _do_ -spring—slap-jacks and quahogs for supper, you know, my lads—baked clams -and muffins—oh, _do_, _do_, spring,—he’s a hundred barreller—don’t lose -him now—don’t oh, _don’t!_—see that Yarman—Oh, won’t ye pull for your -duff, my lads—such a sog! such a sogger! Don’t ye love sperm? There -goes three thousand dollars, men!—a bank!—a whole bank! The bank of -England!—Oh, _do_, _do_, _do!_—What’s that Yarman about now?” - -At this moment Derick was in the act of pitching his lamp-feeder at the -advancing boats, and also his oil-can; perhaps with the double view of -retarding his rivals’ way, and at the same time economically -accelerating his own by the momentary impetus of the backward toss. - -“The unmannerly Dutch dogger!” cried Stubb. “Pull now, men, like fifty -thousand line-of-battle-ship loads of red-haired devils. What d’ye say, -Tashtego; are you the man to snap your spine in two-and-twenty pieces -for the honor of old Gayhead? What d’ye say?” - -“I say, pull like god-dam,”—cried the Indian. - -Fiercely, but evenly incited by the taunts of the German, the Pequod’s -three boats now began ranging almost abreast; and, so disposed, -momentarily neared him. In that fine, loose, chivalrous attitude of the -headsman when drawing near to his prey, the three mates stood up -proudly, occasionally backing the after oarsman with an exhilarating -cry of, “There she slides, now! Hurrah for the white-ash breeze! Down -with the Yarman! Sail over him!” - -But so decided an original start had Derick had, that spite of all -their gallantry, he would have proved the victor in this race, had not -a righteous judgment descended upon him in a crab which caught the -blade of his midship oarsman. While this clumsy lubber was striving to -free his white-ash, and while, in consequence, Derick’s boat was nigh -to capsizing, and he thundering away at his men in a mighty rage;—that -was a good time for Starbuck, Stubb, and Flask. With a shout, they took -a mortal start forwards, and slantingly ranged up on the German’s -quarter. An instant more, and all four boats were diagonically in the -whale’s immediate wake, while stretching from them, on both sides, was -the foaming swell that he made. - -It was a terrific, most pitiable, and maddening sight. The whale was -now going head out, and sending his spout before him in a continual -tormented jet; while his one poor fin beat his side in an agony of -fright. Now to this hand, now to that, he yawed in his faltering -flight, and still at every billow that he broke, he spasmodically sank -in the sea, or sideways rolled towards the sky his one beating fin. So -have I seen a bird with clipped wing making affrighted broken circles -in the air, vainly striving to escape the piratical hawks. But the bird -has a voice, and with plaintive cries will make known her fear; but the -fear of this vast dumb brute of the sea, was chained up and enchanted -in him; he had no voice, save that choking respiration through his -spiracle, and this made the sight of him unspeakably pitiable; while -still, in his amazing bulk, portcullis jaw, and omnipotent tail, there -was enough to appal the stoutest man who so pitied. - -Seeing now that but a very few moments more would give the Pequod’s -boats the advantage, and rather than be thus foiled of his game, Derick -chose to hazard what to him must have seemed a most unusually long -dart, ere the last chance would for ever escape. - -But no sooner did his harpooneer stand up for the stroke, than all -three tigers—Queequeg, Tashtego, Daggoo—instinctively sprang to their -feet, and standing in a diagonal row, simultaneously pointed their -barbs; and darted over the head of the German harpooneer, their three -Nantucket irons entered the whale. Blinding vapors of foam and -white-fire! The three boats, in the first fury of the whale’s headlong -rush, bumped the German’s aside with such force, that both Derick and -his baffled harpooneer were spilled out, and sailed over by the three -flying keels. - -“Don’t be afraid, my butter-boxes,” cried Stubb, casting a passing -glance upon them as he shot by; “ye’ll be picked up presently—all -right—I saw some sharks astern—St. Bernard’s dogs, you know—relieve -distressed travellers. Hurrah! this is the way to sail now. Every keel -a sunbeam! Hurrah!—Here we go like three tin kettles at the tail of a -mad cougar! This puts me in mind of fastening to an elephant in a -tilbury on a plain—makes the wheel-spokes fly, boys, when you fasten to -him that way; and there’s danger of being pitched out too, when you -strike a hill. Hurrah! this is the way a fellow feels when he’s going -to Davy Jones—all a rush down an endless inclined plane! Hurrah! this -whale carries the everlasting mail!” - -But the monster’s run was a brief one. Giving a sudden gasp, he -tumultuously sounded. With a grating rush, the three lines flew round -the loggerheads with such a force as to gouge deep grooves in them; -while so fearful were the harpooneers that this rapid sounding would -soon exhaust the lines, that using all their dexterous might, they -caught repeated smoking turns with the rope to hold on; till at -last—owing to the perpendicular strain from the lead-lined chocks of -the boats, whence the three ropes went straight down into the blue—the -gunwales of the bows were almost even with the water, while the three -sterns tilted high in the air. And the whale soon ceasing to sound, for -some time they remained in that attitude, fearful of expending more -line, though the position was a little ticklish. But though boats have -been taken down and lost in this way, yet it is this “holding on,” as -it is called; this hooking up by the sharp barbs of his live flesh from -the back; this it is that often torments the Leviathan into soon rising -again to meet the sharp lance of his foes. Yet not to speak of the -peril of the thing, it is to be doubted whether this course is always -the best; for it is but reasonable to presume, that the longer the -stricken whale stays under water, the more he is exhausted. Because, -owing to the enormous surface of him—in a full grown sperm whale -something less than 2000 square feet—the pressure of the water is -immense. We all know what an astonishing atmospheric weight we -ourselves stand up under; even here, above-ground, in the air; how -vast, then, the burden of a whale, bearing on his back a column of two -hundred fathoms of ocean! It must at least equal the weight of fifty -atmospheres. One whaleman has estimated it at the weight of twenty -line-of-battle ships, with all their guns, and stores, and men on -board. - -As the three boats lay there on that gently rolling sea, gazing down -into its eternal blue noon; and as not a single groan or cry of any -sort, nay, not so much as a ripple or a bubble came up from its depths; -what landsman would have thought, that beneath all that silence and -placidity, the utmost monster of the seas was writhing and wrenching in -agony! Not eight inches of perpendicular rope were visible at the bows. -Seems it credible that by three such thin threads the great Leviathan -was suspended like the big weight to an eight day clock. Suspended? and -to what? To three bits of board. Is this the creature of whom it was -once so triumphantly said—“Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? -or his head with fish-spears? The sword of him that layeth at him -cannot hold, the spear, the dart, nor the habergeon: he esteemeth iron -as straw; the arrow cannot make him flee; darts are counted as stubble; -he laugheth at the shaking of a spear!” This the creature? this he? Oh! -that unfulfilments should follow the prophets. For with the strength of -a thousand thighs in his tail, Leviathan had run his head under the -mountains of the sea, to hide him from the Pequod’s fish-spears! - -In that sloping afternoon sunlight, the shadows that the three boats -sent down beneath the surface, must have been long enough and broad -enough to shade half Xerxes’ army. Who can tell how appalling to the -wounded whale must have been such huge phantoms flitting over his head! - -“Stand by, men; he stirs,” cried Starbuck, as the three lines suddenly -vibrated in the water, distinctly conducting upwards to them, as by -magnetic wires, the life and death throbs of the whale, so that every -oarsman felt them in his seat. The next moment, relieved in great part -from the downward strain at the bows, the boats gave a sudden bounce -upwards, as a small icefield will, when a dense herd of white bears are -scared from it into the sea. - -“Haul in! Haul in!” cried Starbuck again; “he’s rising.” - -The lines, of which, hardly an instant before, not one hand’s breadth -could have been gained, were now in long quick coils flung back all -dripping into the boats, and soon the whale broke water within two -ship’s lengths of the hunters. - -His motions plainly denoted his extreme exhaustion. In most land -animals there are certain valves or flood-gates in many of their veins, -whereby when wounded, the blood is in some degree at least instantly -shut off in certain directions. Not so with the whale; one of whose -peculiarities it is to have an entire non-valvular structure of the -blood-vessels, so that when pierced even by so small a point as a -harpoon, a deadly drain is at once begun upon his whole arterial -system; and when this is heightened by the extraordinary pressure of -water at a great distance below the surface, his life may be said to -pour from him in incessant streams. Yet so vast is the quantity of -blood in him, and so distant and numerous its interior fountains, that -he will keep thus bleeding and bleeding for a considerable period; even -as in a drought a river will flow, whose source is in the well-springs -of far-off and undiscernible hills. Even now, when the boats pulled -upon this whale, and perilously drew over his swaying flukes, and the -lances were darted into him, they were followed by steady jets from the -new made wound, which kept continually playing, while the natural -spout-hole in his head was only at intervals, however rapid, sending -its affrighted moisture into the air. From this last vent no blood yet -came, because no vital part of him had thus far been struck. His life, -as they significantly call it, was untouched. - -As the boats now more closely surrounded him, the whole upper part of -his form, with much of it that is ordinarily submerged, was plainly -revealed. His eyes, or rather the places where his eyes had been, were -beheld. As strange misgrown masses gather in the knot-holes of the -noblest oaks when prostrate, so from the points which the whale’s eyes -had once occupied, now protruded blind bulbs, horribly pitiable to see. -But pity there was none. For all his old age, and his one arm, and his -blind eyes, he must die the death and be murdered, in order to light -the gay bridals and other merry-makings of men, and also to illuminate -the solemn churches that preach unconditional inoffensiveness by all to -all. Still rolling in his blood, at last he partially disclosed a -strangely discoloured bunch or protuberance, the size of a bushel, low -down on the flank. - -“A nice spot,” cried Flask; “just let me prick him there once.” - -“Avast!” cried Starbuck, “there’s no need of that!” - -But humane Starbuck was too late. At the instant of the dart an -ulcerous jet shot from this cruel wound, and goaded by it into more -than sufferable anguish, the whale now spouting thick blood, with swift -fury blindly darted at the craft, bespattering them and their glorying -crews all over with showers of gore, capsizing Flask’s boat and marring -the bows. It was his death stroke. For, by this time, so spent was he -by loss of blood, that he helplessly rolled away from the wreck he had -made; lay panting on his side, impotently flapped with his stumped fin, -then over and over slowly revolved like a waning world; turned up the -white secrets of his belly; lay like a log, and died. It was most -piteous, that last expiring spout. As when by unseen hands the water is -gradually drawn off from some mighty fountain, and with half-stifled -melancholy gurglings the spray-column lowers and lowers to the -ground—so the last long dying spout of the whale. - -Soon, while the crews were awaiting the arrival of the ship, the body -showed symptoms of sinking with all its treasures unrifled. -Immediately, by Starbuck’s orders, lines were secured to it at -different points, so that ere long every boat was a buoy; the sunken -whale being suspended a few inches beneath them by the cords. By very -heedful management, when the ship drew nigh, the whale was transferred -to her side, and was strongly secured there by the stiffest -fluke-chains, for it was plain that unless artificially upheld, the -body would at once sink to the bottom. - -It so chanced that almost upon first cutting into him with the spade, -the entire length of a corroded harpoon was found imbedded in his -flesh, on the lower part of the bunch before described. But as the -stumps of harpoons are frequently found in the dead bodies of captured -whales, with the flesh perfectly healed around them, and no prominence -of any kind to denote their place; therefore, there must needs have -been some other unknown reason in the present case fully to account for -the ulceration alluded to. But still more curious was the fact of a -lance-head of stone being found in him, not far from the buried iron, -the flesh perfectly firm about it. Who had darted that stone lance? And -when? It might have been darted by some Nor’ West Indian long before -America was discovered. - -What other marvels might have been rummaged out of this monstrous -cabinet there is no telling. But a sudden stop was put to further -discoveries, by the ship’s being unprecedentedly dragged over sideways -to the sea, owing to the body’s immensely increasing tendency to sink. -However, Starbuck, who had the ordering of affairs, hung on to it to -the last; hung on to it so resolutely, indeed, that when at length the -ship would have been capsized, if still persisting in locking arms with -the body; then, when the command was given to break clear from it, such -was the immovable strain upon the timber-heads to which the -fluke-chains and cables were fastened, that it was impossible to cast -them off. Meantime everything in the Pequod was aslant. To cross to the -other side of the deck was like walking up the steep gabled roof of a -house. The ship groaned and gasped. Many of the ivory inlayings of her -bulwarks and cabins were started from their places, by the unnatural -dislocation. In vain handspikes and crows were brought to bear upon the -immovable fluke-chains, to pry them adrift from the timberheads; and so -low had the whale now settled that the submerged ends could not be at -all approached, while every moment whole tons of ponderosity seemed -added to the sinking bulk, and the ship seemed on the point of going -over. - -“Hold on, hold on, won’t ye?” cried Stubb to the body, “don’t be in -such a devil of a hurry to sink! By thunder, men, we must do something -or go for it. No use prying there; avast, I say with your handspikes, -and run one of ye for a prayer book and a pen-knife, and cut the big -chains.” - -“Knife? Aye, aye,” cried Queequeg, and seizing the carpenter’s heavy -hatchet, he leaned out of a porthole, and steel to iron, began slashing -at the largest fluke-chains. But a few strokes, full of sparks, were -given, when the exceeding strain effected the rest. With a terrific -snap, every fastening went adrift; the ship righted, the carcase sank. - -Now, this occasional inevitable sinking of the recently killed Sperm -Whale is a very curious thing; nor has any fisherman yet adequately -accounted for it. Usually the dead Sperm Whale floats with great -buoyancy, with its side or belly considerably elevated above the -surface. If the only whales that thus sank were old, meagre, and -broken-hearted creatures, their pads of lard diminished and all their -bones heavy and rheumatic; then you might with some reason assert that -this sinking is caused by an uncommon specific gravity in the fish so -sinking, consequent upon this absence of buoyant matter in him. But it -is not so. For young whales, in the highest health, and swelling with -noble aspirations, prematurely cut off in the warm flush and May of -life, with all their panting lard about them; even these brawny, -buoyant heroes do sometimes sink. - -Be it said, however, that the Sperm Whale is far less liable to this -accident than any other species. Where one of that sort go down, twenty -Right Whales do. This difference in the species is no doubt imputable -in no small degree to the greater quantity of bone in the Right Whale; -his Venetian blinds alone sometimes weighing more than a ton; from this -incumbrance the Sperm Whale is wholly free. But there are instances -where, after the lapse of many hours or several days, the sunken whale -again rises, more buoyant than in life. But the reason of this is -obvious. Gases are generated in him; he swells to a prodigious -magnitude; becomes a sort of animal balloon. A line-of-battle ship -could hardly keep him under then. In the Shore Whaling, on soundings, -among the Bays of New Zealand, when a Right Whale gives token of -sinking, they fasten buoys to him, with plenty of rope; so that when -the body has gone down, they know where to look for it when it shall -have ascended again. - -It was not long after the sinking of the body that a cry was heard from -the Pequod’s mast-heads, announcing that the Jungfrau was again -lowering her boats; though the only spout in sight was that of a -Fin-Back, belonging to the species of uncapturable whales, because of -its incredible power of swimming. Nevertheless, the Fin-Back’s spout is -so similar to the Sperm Whale’s, that by unskilful fishermen it is -often mistaken for it. And consequently Derick and all his host were -now in valiant chase of this unnearable brute. The Virgin crowding all -sail, made after her four young keels, and thus they all disappeared -far to leeward, still in bold, hopeful chase. - -Oh! many are the Fin-Backs, and many are the Dericks, my friend. - - -CHAPTER 82. The Honor and Glory of Whaling. - -There are some enterprises in which a careful disorderliness is the -true method. - -The more I dive into this matter of whaling, and push my researches up -to the very spring-head of it so much the more am I impressed with its -great honorableness and antiquity; and especially when I find so many -great demi-gods and heroes, prophets of all sorts, who one way or other -have shed distinction upon it, I am transported with the reflection -that I myself belong, though but subordinately, to so emblazoned a -fraternity. - -The gallant Perseus, a son of Jupiter, was the first whaleman; and to -the eternal honor of our calling be it said, that the first whale -attacked by our brotherhood was not killed with any sordid intent. -Those were the knightly days of our profession, when we only bore arms -to succor the distressed, and not to fill men’s lamp-feeders. Every one -knows the fine story of Perseus and Andromeda; how the lovely -Andromeda, the daughter of a king, was tied to a rock on the sea-coast, -and as Leviathan was in the very act of carrying her off, Perseus, the -prince of whalemen, intrepidly advancing, harpooned the monster, and -delivered and married the maid. It was an admirable artistic exploit, -rarely achieved by the best harpooneers of the present day; inasmuch as -this Leviathan was slain at the very first dart. And let no man doubt -this Arkite story; for in the ancient Joppa, now Jaffa, on the Syrian -coast, in one of the Pagan temples, there stood for many ages the vast -skeleton of a whale, which the city’s legends and all the inhabitants -asserted to be the identical bones of the monster that Perseus slew. -When the Romans took Joppa, the same skeleton was carried to Italy in -triumph. What seems most singular and suggestively important in this -story, is this: it was from Joppa that Jonah set sail. - -Akin to the adventure of Perseus and Andromeda—indeed, by some supposed -to be indirectly derived from it—is that famous story of St. George and -the Dragon; which dragon I maintain to have been a whale; for in many -old chronicles whales and dragons are strangely jumbled together, and -often stand for each other. “Thou art as a lion of the waters, and as a -dragon of the sea,” saith Ezekiel; hereby, plainly meaning a whale; in -truth, some versions of the Bible use that word itself. Besides, it -would much subtract from the glory of the exploit had St. George but -encountered a crawling reptile of the land, instead of doing battle -with the great monster of the deep. Any man may kill a snake, but only -a Perseus, a St. George, a Coffin, have the heart in them to march -boldly up to a whale. - -Let not the modern paintings of this scene mislead us; for though the -creature encountered by that valiant whaleman of old is vaguely -represented of a griffin-like shape, and though the battle is depicted -on land and the saint on horseback, yet considering the great ignorance -of those times, when the true form of the whale was unknown to artists; -and considering that as in Perseus’ case, St. George’s whale might have -crawled up out of the sea on the beach; and considering that the animal -ridden by St. George might have been only a large seal, or sea-horse; -bearing all this in mind, it will not appear altogether incompatible -with the sacred legend and the ancientest draughts of the scene, to -hold this so-called dragon no other than the great Leviathan himself. -In fact, placed before the strict and piercing truth, this whole story -will fare like that fish, flesh, and fowl idol of the Philistines, -Dagon by name; who being planted before the ark of Israel, his horse’s -head and both the palms of his hands fell off from him, and only the -stump or fishy part of him remained. Thus, then, one of our own noble -stamp, even a whaleman, is the tutelary guardian of England; and by -good rights, we harpooneers of Nantucket should be enrolled in the most -noble order of St. George. And therefore, let not the knights of that -honorable company (none of whom, I venture to say, have ever had to do -with a whale like their great patron), let them never eye a Nantucketer -with disdain, since even in our woollen frocks and tarred trowsers we -are much better entitled to St. George’s decoration than they. - -Whether to admit Hercules among us or not, concerning this I long -remained dubious: for though according to the Greek mythologies, that -antique Crockett and Kit Carson—that brawny doer of rejoicing good -deeds, was swallowed down and thrown up by a whale; still, whether that -strictly makes a whaleman of him, that might be mooted. It nowhere -appears that he ever actually harpooned his fish, unless, indeed, from -the inside. Nevertheless, he may be deemed a sort of involuntary -whaleman; at any rate the whale caught him, if he did not the whale. I -claim him for one of our clan. - -But, by the best contradictory authorities, this Grecian story of -Hercules and the whale is considered to be derived from the still more -ancient Hebrew story of Jonah and the whale; and vice versâ; certainly -they are very similar. If I claim the demi-god then, why not the -prophet? - -Nor do heroes, saints, demigods, and prophets alone comprise the whole -roll of our order. Our grand master is still to be named; for like -royal kings of old times, we find the head waters of our fraternity in -nothing short of the great gods themselves. That wondrous oriental -story is now to be rehearsed from the Shaster, which gives us the dread -Vishnoo, one of the three persons in the godhead of the Hindoos; gives -us this divine Vishnoo himself for our Lord;—Vishnoo, who, by the first -of his ten earthly incarnations, has for ever set apart and sanctified -the whale. When Brahma, or the God of Gods, saith the Shaster, resolved -to recreate the world after one of its periodical dissolutions, he gave -birth to Vishnoo, to preside over the work; but the Vedas, or mystical -books, whose perusal would seem to have been indispensable to Vishnoo -before beginning the creation, and which therefore must have contained -something in the shape of practical hints to young architects, these -Vedas were lying at the bottom of the waters; so Vishnoo became -incarnate in a whale, and sounding down in him to the uttermost depths, -rescued the sacred volumes. Was not this Vishnoo a whaleman, then? even -as a man who rides a horse is called a horseman? - -Perseus, St. George, Hercules, Jonah, and Vishnoo! there’s a -member-roll for you! What club but the whaleman’s can head off like -that? - - -CHAPTER 83. Jonah Historically Regarded. - -Reference was made to the historical story of Jonah and the whale in -the preceding chapter. Now some Nantucketers rather distrust this -historical story of Jonah and the whale. But then there were some -sceptical Greeks and Romans, who, standing out from the orthodox pagans -of their times, equally doubted the story of Hercules and the whale, -and Arion and the dolphin; and yet their doubting those traditions did -not make those traditions one whit the less facts, for all that. - -One old Sag-Harbor whaleman’s chief reason for questioning the Hebrew -story was this:—He had one of those quaint old-fashioned Bibles, -embellished with curious, unscientific plates; one of which represented -Jonah’s whale with two spouts in his head—a peculiarity only true with -respect to a species of the Leviathan (the Right Whale, and the -varieties of that order), concerning which the fishermen have this -saying, “A penny roll would choke him”; his swallow is so very small. -But, to this, Bishop Jebb’s anticipative answer is ready. It is not -necessary, hints the Bishop, that we consider Jonah as tombed in the -whale’s belly, but as temporarily lodged in some part of his mouth. And -this seems reasonable enough in the good Bishop. For truly, the Right -Whale’s mouth would accommodate a couple of whist-tables, and -comfortably seat all the players. Possibly, too, Jonah might have -ensconced himself in a hollow tooth; but, on second thoughts, the Right -Whale is toothless. - -Another reason which Sag-Harbor (he went by that name) urged for his -want of faith in this matter of the prophet, was something obscurely in -reference to his incarcerated body and the whale’s gastric juices. But -this objection likewise falls to the ground, because a German exegetist -supposes that Jonah must have taken refuge in the floating body of a -_dead_ whale—even as the French soldiers in the Russian campaign turned -their dead horses into tents, and crawled into them. Besides, it has -been divined by other continental commentators, that when Jonah was -thrown overboard from the Joppa ship, he straightway effected his -escape to another vessel near by, some vessel with a whale for a -figure-head; and, I would add, possibly called “The Whale,” as some -craft are nowadays christened the “Shark,” the “Gull,” the “Eagle.” Nor -have there been wanting learned exegetists who have opined that the -whale mentioned in the book of Jonah merely meant a life-preserver—an -inflated bag of wind—which the endangered prophet swam to, and so was -saved from a watery doom. Poor Sag-Harbor, therefore, seems worsted all -round. But he had still another reason for his want of faith. It was -this, if I remember right: Jonah was swallowed by the whale in the -Mediterranean Sea, and after three days he was vomited up somewhere -within three days’ journey of Nineveh, a city on the Tigris, very much -more than three days’ journey across from the nearest point of the -Mediterranean coast. How is that? - -But was there no other way for the whale to land the prophet within -that short distance of Nineveh? Yes. He might have carried him round by -the way of the Cape of Good Hope. But not to speak of the passage -through the whole length of the Mediterranean, and another passage up -the Persian Gulf and Red Sea, such a supposition would involve the -complete circumnavigation of all Africa in three days, not to speak of -the Tigris waters, near the site of Nineveh, being too shallow for any -whale to swim in. Besides, this idea of Jonah’s weathering the Cape of -Good Hope at so early a day would wrest the honor of the discovery of -that great headland from Bartholomew Diaz, its reputed discoverer, and -so make modern history a liar. - -But all these foolish arguments of old Sag-Harbor only evinced his -foolish pride of reason—a thing still more reprehensible in him, seeing -that he had but little learning except what he had picked up from the -sun and the sea. I say it only shows his foolish, impious pride, and -abominable, devilish rebellion against the reverend clergy. For by a -Portuguese Catholic priest, this very idea of Jonah’s going to Nineveh -via the Cape of Good Hope was advanced as a signal magnification of the -general miracle. And so it was. Besides, to this day, the highly -enlightened Turks devoutly believe in the historical story of Jonah. -And some three centuries ago, an English traveller in old Harris’s -Voyages, speaks of a Turkish Mosque built in honor of Jonah, in which -Mosque was a miraculous lamp that burnt without any oil. - - -CHAPTER 84. Pitchpoling. - -To make them run easily and swiftly, the axles of carriages are -anointed; and for much the same purpose, some whalers perform an -analogous operation upon their boat; they grease the bottom. Nor is it -to be doubted that as such a procedure can do no harm, it may possibly -be of no contemptible advantage; considering that oil and water are -hostile; that oil is a sliding thing, and that the object in view is to -make the boat slide bravely. Queequeg believed strongly in anointing -his boat, and one morning not long after the German ship Jungfrau -disappeared, took more than customary pains in that occupation; -crawling under its bottom, where it hung over the side, and rubbing in -the unctuousness as though diligently seeking to insure a crop of hair -from the craft’s bald keel. He seemed to be working in obedience to -some particular presentiment. Nor did it remain unwarranted by the -event. - -Towards noon whales were raised; but so soon as the ship sailed down to -them, they turned and fled with swift precipitancy; a disordered -flight, as of Cleopatra’s barges from Actium. - -Nevertheless, the boats pursued, and Stubb’s was foremost. By great -exertion, Tashtego at last succeeded in planting one iron; but the -stricken whale, without at all sounding, still continued his horizontal -flight, with added fleetness. Such unintermitted strainings upon the -planted iron must sooner or later inevitably extract it. It became -imperative to lance the flying whale, or be content to lose him. But to -haul the boat up to his flank was impossible, he swam so fast and -furious. What then remained? - -Of all the wondrous devices and dexterities, the sleights of hand and -countless subtleties, to which the veteran whaleman is so often forced, -none exceed that fine manœuvre with the lance called pitchpoling. Small -sword, or broad sword, in all its exercises boasts nothing like it. It -is only indispensable with an inveterate running whale; its grand fact -and feature is the wonderful distance to which the long lance is -accurately darted from a violently rocking, jerking boat, under extreme -headway. Steel and wood included, the entire spear is some ten or -twelve feet in length; the staff is much slighter than that of the -harpoon, and also of a lighter material—pine. It is furnished with a -small rope called a warp, of considerable length, by which it can be -hauled back to the hand after darting. - -But before going further, it is important to mention here, that though -the harpoon may be pitchpoled in the same way with the lance, yet it is -seldom done; and when done, is still less frequently successful, on -account of the greater weight and inferior length of the harpoon as -compared with the lance, which in effect become serious drawbacks. As a -general thing, therefore, you must first get fast to a whale, before -any pitchpoling comes into play. - -Look now at Stubb; a man who from his humorous, deliberate coolness and -equanimity in the direst emergencies, was specially qualified to excel -in pitchpoling. Look at him; he stands upright in the tossed bow of the -flying boat; wrapt in fleecy foam, the towing whale is forty feet -ahead. Handling the long lance lightly, glancing twice or thrice along -its length to see if it be exactly straight, Stubb whistlingly gathers -up the coil of the warp in one hand, so as to secure its free end in -his grasp, leaving the rest unobstructed. Then holding the lance full -before his waistband’s middle, he levels it at the whale; when, -covering him with it, he steadily depresses the butt-end in his hand, -thereby elevating the point till the weapon stands fairly balanced upon -his palm, fifteen feet in the air. He minds you somewhat of a juggler, -balancing a long staff on his chin. Next moment with a rapid, nameless -impulse, in a superb lofty arch the bright steel spans the foaming -distance, and quivers in the life spot of the whale. Instead of -sparkling water, he now spouts red blood. - -“That drove the spigot out of him!” cried Stubb. “’Tis July’s immortal -Fourth; all fountains must run wine today! Would now, it were old -Orleans whiskey, or old Ohio, or unspeakable old Monongahela! Then, -Tashtego, lad, I’d have ye hold a canakin to the jet, and we’d drink -round it! Yea, verily, hearts alive, we’d brew choice punch in the -spread of his spout-hole there, and from that live punch-bowl quaff the -living stuff.” - -Again and again to such gamesome talk, the dexterous dart is repeated, -the spear returning to its master like a greyhound held in skilful -leash. The agonized whale goes into his flurry; the tow-line is -slackened, and the pitchpoler dropping astern, folds his hands, and -mutely watches the monster die. - - -CHAPTER 85. The Fountain. - -That for six thousand years—and no one knows how many millions of ages -before—the great whales should have been spouting all over the sea, and -sprinkling and mistifying the gardens of the deep, as with so many -sprinkling or mistifying pots; and that for some centuries back, -thousands of hunters should have been close by the fountain of the -whale, watching these sprinklings and spoutings—that all this should -be, and yet, that down to this blessed minute (fifteen and a quarter -minutes past one o’clock P.M. of this sixteenth day of December, A.D. -1851), it should still remain a problem, whether these spoutings are, -after all, really water, or nothing but vapor—this is surely a -noteworthy thing. - -Let us, then, look at this matter, along with some interesting items -contingent. Every one knows that by the peculiar cunning of their -gills, the finny tribes in general breathe the air which at all times -is combined with the element in which they swim; hence, a herring or a -cod might live a century, and never once raise its head above the -surface. But owing to his marked internal structure which gives him -regular lungs, like a human being’s, the whale can only live by -inhaling the disengaged air in the open atmosphere. Wherefore the -necessity for his periodical visits to the upper world. But he cannot -in any degree breathe through his mouth, for, in his ordinary attitude, -the Sperm Whale’s mouth is buried at least eight feet beneath the -surface; and what is still more, his windpipe has no connexion with his -mouth. No, he breathes through his spiracle alone; and this is on the -top of his head. - -If I say, that in any creature breathing is only a function -indispensable to vitality, inasmuch as it withdraws from the air a -certain element, which being subsequently brought into contact with the -blood imparts to the blood its vivifying principle, I do not think I -shall err; though I may possibly use some superfluous scientific words. -Assume it, and it follows that if all the blood in a man could be -aerated with one breath, he might then seal up his nostrils and not -fetch another for a considerable time. That is to say, he would then -live without breathing. Anomalous as it may seem, this is precisely the -case with the whale, who systematically lives, by intervals, his full -hour and more (when at the bottom) without drawing a single breath, or -so much as in any way inhaling a particle of air; for, remember, he has -no gills. How is this? Between his ribs and on each side of his spine -he is supplied with a remarkable involved Cretan labyrinth of -vermicelli-like vessels, which vessels, when he quits the surface, are -completely distended with oxygenated blood. So that for an hour or -more, a thousand fathoms in the sea, he carries a surplus stock of -vitality in him, just as the camel crossing the waterless desert -carries a surplus supply of drink for future use in its four -supplementary stomachs. The anatomical fact of this labyrinth is -indisputable; and that the supposition founded upon it is reasonable -and true, seems the more cogent to me, when I consider the otherwise -inexplicable obstinacy of that leviathan in _having his spoutings out_, -as the fishermen phrase it. This is what I mean. If unmolested, upon -rising to the surface, the Sperm Whale will continue there for a period -of time exactly uniform with all his other unmolested risings. Say he -stays eleven minutes, and jets seventy times, that is, respires seventy -breaths; then whenever he rises again, he will be sure to have his -seventy breaths over again, to a minute. Now, if after he fetches a few -breaths you alarm him, so that he sounds, he will be always dodging up -again to make good his regular allowance of air. And not till those -seventy breaths are told, will he finally go down to stay out his full -term below. Remark, however, that in different individuals these rates -are different; but in any one they are alike. Now, why should the whale -thus insist upon having his spoutings out, unless it be to replenish -his reservoir of air, ere descending for good? How obvious is it, too, -that this necessity for the whale’s rising exposes him to all the fatal -hazards of the chase. For not by hook or by net could this vast -leviathan be caught, when sailing a thousand fathoms beneath the -sunlight. Not so much thy skill, then, O hunter, as the great -necessities that strike the victory to thee! - -In man, breathing is incessantly going on—one breath only serving for -two or three pulsations; so that whatever other business he has to -attend to, waking or sleeping, breathe he must, or die he will. But the -Sperm Whale only breathes about one seventh or Sunday of his time. - -It has been said that the whale only breathes through his spout-hole; -if it could truthfully be added that his spouts are mixed with water, -then I opine we should be furnished with the reason why his sense of -smell seems obliterated in him; for the only thing about him that at -all answers to his nose is that identical spout-hole; and being so -clogged with two elements, it could not be expected to have the power -of smelling. But owing to the mystery of the spout—whether it be water -or whether it be vapor—no absolute certainty can as yet be arrived at -on this head. Sure it is, nevertheless, that the Sperm Whale has no -proper olfactories. But what does he want of them? No roses, no -violets, no Cologne-water in the sea. - -Furthermore, as his windpipe solely opens into the tube of his spouting -canal, and as that long canal—like the grand Erie Canal—is furnished -with a sort of locks (that open and shut) for the downward retention of -air or the upward exclusion of water, therefore the whale has no voice; -unless you insult him by saying, that when he so strangely rumbles, he -talks through his nose. But then again, what has the whale to say? -Seldom have I known any profound being that had anything to say to this -world, unless forced to stammer out something by way of getting a -living. Oh! happy that the world is such an excellent listener! - -Now, the spouting canal of the Sperm Whale, chiefly intended as it is -for the conveyance of air, and for several feet laid along, -horizontally, just beneath the upper surface of his head, and a little -to one side; this curious canal is very much like a gas-pipe laid down -in a city on one side of a street. But the question returns whether -this gas-pipe is also a water-pipe; in other words, whether the spout -of the Sperm Whale is the mere vapor of the exhaled breath, or whether -that exhaled breath is mixed with water taken in at the mouth, and -discharged through the spiracle. It is certain that the mouth -indirectly communicates with the spouting canal; but it cannot be -proved that this is for the purpose of discharging water through the -spiracle. Because the greatest necessity for so doing would seem to be, -when in feeding he accidentally takes in water. But the Sperm Whale’s -food is far beneath the surface, and there he cannot spout even if he -would. Besides, if you regard him very closely, and time him with your -watch, you will find that when unmolested, there is an undeviating -rhyme between the periods of his jets and the ordinary periods of -respiration. - -But why pester one with all this reasoning on the subject? Speak out! -You have seen him spout; then declare what the spout is; can you not -tell water from air? My dear sir, in this world it is not so easy to -settle these plain things. I have ever found your plain things the -knottiest of all. And as for this whale spout, you might almost stand -in it, and yet be undecided as to what it is precisely. - -The central body of it is hidden in the snowy sparkling mist enveloping -it; and how can you certainly tell whether any water falls from it, -when, always, when you are close enough to a whale to get a close view -of his spout, he is in a prodigious commotion, the water cascading all -around him. And if at such times you should think that you really -perceived drops of moisture in the spout, how do you know that they are -not merely condensed from its vapor; or how do you know that they are -not those identical drops superficially lodged in the spout-hole -fissure, which is countersunk into the summit of the whale’s head? For -even when tranquilly swimming through the mid-day sea in a calm, with -his elevated hump sun-dried as a dromedary’s in the desert; even then, -the whale always carries a small basin of water on his head, as under a -blazing sun you will sometimes see a cavity in a rock filled up with -rain. - -Nor is it at all prudent for the hunter to be over curious touching the -precise nature of the whale spout. It will not do for him to be peering -into it, and putting his face in it. You cannot go with your pitcher to -this fountain and fill it, and bring it away. For even when coming into -slight contact with the outer, vapory shreds of the jet, which will -often happen, your skin will feverishly smart, from the acridness of -the thing so touching it. And I know one, who coming into still closer -contact with the spout, whether with some scientific object in view, or -otherwise, I cannot say, the skin peeled off from his cheek and arm. -Wherefore, among whalemen, the spout is deemed poisonous; they try to -evade it. Another thing; I have heard it said, and I do not much doubt -it, that if the jet is fairly spouted into your eyes, it will blind -you. The wisest thing the investigator can do then, it seems to me, is -to let this deadly spout alone. - -Still, we can hypothesize, even if we cannot prove and establish. My -hypothesis is this: that the spout is nothing but mist. And besides -other reasons, to this conclusion I am impelled, by considerations -touching the great inherent dignity and sublimity of the Sperm Whale; I -account him no common, shallow being, inasmuch as it is an undisputed -fact that he is never found on soundings, or near shores; all other -whales sometimes are. He is both ponderous and profound. And I am -convinced that from the heads of all ponderous profound beings, such as -Plato, Pyrrho, the Devil, Jupiter, Dante, and so on, there always goes -up a certain semi-visible steam, while in the act of thinking deep -thoughts. While composing a little treatise on Eternity, I had the -curiosity to place a mirror before me; and ere long saw reflected -there, a curious involved worming and undulation in the atmosphere over -my head. The invariable moisture of my hair, while plunged in deep -thought, after six cups of hot tea in my thin shingled attic, of an -August noon; this seems an additional argument for the above -supposition. - -And how nobly it raises our conceit of the mighty, misty monster, to -behold him solemnly sailing through a calm tropical sea; his vast, mild -head overhung by a canopy of vapor, engendered by his incommunicable -contemplations, and that vapor—as you will sometimes see it—glorified -by a rainbow, as if Heaven itself had put its seal upon his thoughts. -For, d’ye see, rainbows do not visit the clear air; they only irradiate -vapor. And so, through all the thick mists of the dim doubts in my -mind, divine intuitions now and then shoot, enkindling my fog with a -heavenly ray. And for this I thank God; for all have doubts; many deny; -but doubts or denials, few along with them, have intuitions. Doubts of -all things earthly, and intuitions of some things heavenly; this -combination makes neither believer nor infidel, but makes a man who -regards them both with equal eye. - - -CHAPTER 86. The Tail. - -Other poets have warbled the praises of the soft eye of the antelope, -and the lovely plumage of the bird that never alights; less celestial, -I celebrate a tail. - -Reckoning the largest sized Sperm Whale’s tail to begin at that point -of the trunk where it tapers to about the girth of a man, it comprises -upon its upper surface alone, an area of at least fifty square feet. -The compact round body of its root expands into two broad, firm, flat -palms or flukes, gradually shoaling away to less than an inch in -thickness. At the crotch or junction, these flukes slightly overlap, -then sideways recede from each other like wings, leaving a wide vacancy -between. In no living thing are the lines of beauty more exquisitely -defined than in the crescentic borders of these flukes. At its utmost -expansion in the full grown whale, the tail will considerably exceed -twenty feet across. - -The entire member seems a dense webbed bed of welded sinews; but cut -into it, and you find that three distinct strata compose it:—upper, -middle, and lower. The fibres in the upper and lower layers, are long -and horizontal; those of the middle one, very short, and running -crosswise between the outside layers. This triune structure, as much as -anything else, imparts power to the tail. To the student of old Roman -walls, the middle layer will furnish a curious parallel to the thin -course of tiles always alternating with the stone in those wonderful -relics of the antique, and which undoubtedly contribute so much to the -great strength of the masonry. - -But as if this vast local power in the tendinous tail were not enough, -the whole bulk of the leviathan is knit over with a warp and woof of -muscular fibres and filaments, which passing on either side the loins -and running down into the flukes, insensibly blend with them, and -largely contribute to their might; so that in the tail the confluent -measureless force of the whole whale seems concentrated to a point. -Could annihilation occur to matter, this were the thing to do it. - -Nor does this—its amazing strength, at all tend to cripple the graceful -flexion of its motions; where infantileness of ease undulates through a -Titanism of power. On the contrary, those motions derive their most -appalling beauty from it. Real strength never impairs beauty or -harmony, but it often bestows it; and in everything imposingly -beautiful, strength has much to do with the magic. Take away the tied -tendons that all over seem bursting from the marble in the carved -Hercules, and its charm would be gone. As devout Eckerman lifted the -linen sheet from the naked corpse of Goethe, he was overwhelmed with -the massive chest of the man, that seemed as a Roman triumphal arch. -When Angelo paints even God the Father in human form, mark what -robustness is there. And whatever they may reveal of the divine love in -the Son, the soft, curled, hermaphroditical Italian pictures, in which -his idea has been most successfully embodied; these pictures, so -destitute as they are of all brawniness, hint nothing of any power, but -the mere negative, feminine one of submission and endurance, which on -all hands it is conceded, form the peculiar practical virtues of his -teachings. - -Such is the subtle elasticity of the organ I treat of, that whether -wielded in sport, or in earnest, or in anger, whatever be the mood it -be in, its flexions are invariably marked by exceeding grace. Therein -no fairy’s arm can transcend it. - -Five great motions are peculiar to it. First, when used as a fin for -progression; Second, when used as a mace in battle; Third, in sweeping; -Fourth, in lobtailing; Fifth, in peaking flukes. - -First: Being horizontal in its position, the Leviathan’s tail acts in a -different manner from the tails of all other sea creatures. It never -wriggles. In man or fish, wriggling is a sign of inferiority. To the -whale, his tail is the sole means of propulsion. Scroll-wise coiled -forwards beneath the body, and then rapidly sprung backwards, it is -this which gives that singular darting, leaping motion to the monster -when furiously swimming. His side-fins only serve to steer by. - -Second: It is a little significant, that while one sperm whale only -fights another sperm whale with his head and jaw, nevertheless, in his -conflicts with man, he chiefly and contemptuously uses his tail. In -striking at a boat, he swiftly curves away his flukes from it, and the -blow is only inflicted by the recoil. If it be made in the unobstructed -air, especially if it descend to its mark, the stroke is then simply -irresistible. No ribs of man or boat can withstand it. Your only -salvation lies in eluding it; but if it comes sideways through the -opposing water, then partly owing to the light buoyancy of the -whale-boat, and the elasticity of its materials, a cracked rib or a -dashed plank or two, a sort of stitch in the side, is generally the -most serious result. These submerged side blows are so often received -in the fishery, that they are accounted mere child’s play. Some one -strips off a frock, and the hole is stopped. - -Third: I cannot demonstrate it, but it seems to me, that in the whale -the sense of touch is concentrated in the tail; for in this respect -there is a delicacy in it only equalled by the daintiness of the -elephant’s trunk. This delicacy is chiefly evinced in the action of -sweeping, when in maidenly gentleness the whale with a certain soft -slowness moves his immense flukes from side to side upon the surface of -the sea; and if he feel but a sailor’s whisker, woe to that sailor, -whiskers and all. What tenderness there is in that preliminary touch! -Had this tail any prehensile power, I should straightway bethink me of -Darmonodes’ elephant that so frequented the flower-market, and with low -salutations presented nosegays to damsels, and then caressed their -zones. On more accounts than one, a pity it is that the whale does not -possess this prehensile virtue in his tail; for I have heard of yet -another elephant, that when wounded in the fight, curved round his -trunk and extracted the dart. - -Fourth: Stealing unawares upon the whale in the fancied security of the -middle of solitary seas, you find him unbent from the vast corpulence -of his dignity, and kitten-like, he plays on the ocean as if it were a -hearth. But still you see his power in his play. The broad palms of his -tail are flirted high into the air; then smiting the surface, the -thunderous concussion resounds for miles. You would almost think a -great gun had been discharged; and if you noticed the light wreath of -vapor from the spiracle at his other extremity, you would think that -that was the smoke from the touch-hole. - -Fifth: As in the ordinary floating posture of the leviathan the flukes -lie considerably below the level of his back, they are then completely -out of sight beneath the surface; but when he is about to plunge into -the deeps, his entire flukes with at least thirty feet of his body are -tossed erect in the air, and so remain vibrating a moment, till they -downwards shoot out of view. Excepting the sublime _breach_—somewhere -else to be described—this peaking of the whale’s flukes is perhaps the -grandest sight to be seen in all animated nature. Out of the bottomless -profundities the gigantic tail seems spasmodically snatching at the -highest heaven. So in dreams, have I seen majestic Satan thrusting -forth his tormented colossal claw from the flame Baltic of Hell. But in -gazing at such scenes, it is all in all what mood you are in; if in the -Dantean, the devils will occur to you; if in that of Isaiah, the -archangels. Standing at the mast-head of my ship during a sunrise that -crimsoned sky and sea, I once saw a large herd of whales in the east, -all heading towards the sun, and for a moment vibrating in concert with -peaked flukes. As it seemed to me at the time, such a grand embodiment -of adoration of the gods was never beheld, even in Persia, the home of -the fire worshippers. As Ptolemy Philopater testified of the African -elephant, I then testified of the whale, pronouncing him the most -devout of all beings. For according to King Juba, the military -elephants of antiquity often hailed the morning with their trunks -uplifted in the profoundest silence. - -The chance comparison in this chapter, between the whale and the -elephant, so far as some aspects of the tail of the one and the trunk -of the other are concerned, should not tend to place those two opposite -organs on an equality, much less the creatures to which they -respectively belong. For as the mightiest elephant is but a terrier to -Leviathan, so, compared with Leviathan’s tail, his trunk is but the -stalk of a lily. The most direful blow from the elephant’s trunk were -as the playful tap of a fan, compared with the measureless crush and -crash of the sperm whale’s ponderous flukes, which in repeated -instances have one after the other hurled entire boats with all their -oars and crews into the air, very much as an Indian juggler tosses his -balls.* - -*Though all comparison in the way of general bulk between the whale and -the elephant is preposterous, inasmuch as in that particular the -elephant stands in much the same respect to the whale that a dog does -to the elephant; nevertheless, there are not wanting some points of -curious similitude; among these is the spout. It is well known that the -elephant will often draw up water or dust in his trunk, and then -elevating it, jet it forth in a stream. - -The more I consider this mighty tail, the more do I deplore my -inability to express it. At times there are gestures in it, which, -though they would well grace the hand of man, remain wholly -inexplicable. In an extensive herd, so remarkable, occasionally, are -these mystic gestures, that I have heard hunters who have declared them -akin to Free-Mason signs and symbols; that the whale, indeed, by these -methods intelligently conversed with the world. Nor are there wanting -other motions of the whale in his general body, full of strangeness, -and unaccountable to his most experienced assailant. Dissect him how I -may, then, I but go skin deep; I know him not, and never will. But if I -know not even the tail of this whale, how understand his head? much -more, how comprehend his face, when face he has none? Thou shalt see my -back parts, my tail, he seems to say, but my face shall not be seen. -But I cannot completely make out his back parts; and hint what he will -about his face, I say again he has no face. - - -CHAPTER 87. The Grand Armada. - -The long and narrow peninsula of Malacca, extending south-eastward from -the territories of Birmah, forms the most southerly point of all Asia. -In a continuous line from that peninsula stretch the long islands of -Sumatra, Java, Bally, and Timor; which, with many others, form a vast -mole, or rampart, lengthwise connecting Asia with Australia, and -dividing the long unbroken Indian ocean from the thickly studded -oriental archipelagoes. This rampart is pierced by several sally-ports -for the convenience of ships and whales; conspicuous among which are -the straits of Sunda and Malacca. By the straits of Sunda, chiefly, -vessels bound to China from the west, emerge into the China seas. - -Those narrow straits of Sunda divide Sumatra from Java; and standing -midway in that vast rampart of islands, buttressed by that bold green -promontory, known to seamen as Java Head; they not a little correspond -to the central gateway opening into some vast walled empire: and -considering the inexhaustible wealth of spices, and silks, and jewels, -and gold, and ivory, with which the thousand islands of that oriental -sea are enriched, it seems a significant provision of nature, that such -treasures, by the very formation of the land, should at least bear the -appearance, however ineffectual, of being guarded from the all-grasping -western world. The shores of the Straits of Sunda are unsupplied with -those domineering fortresses which guard the entrances to the -Mediterranean, the Baltic, and the Propontis. Unlike the Danes, these -Orientals do not demand the obsequious homage of lowered top-sails from -the endless procession of ships before the wind, which for centuries -past, by night and by day, have passed between the islands of Sumatra -and Java, freighted with the costliest cargoes of the east. But while -they freely waive a ceremonial like this, they do by no means renounce -their claim to more solid tribute. - -Time out of mind the piratical proas of the Malays, lurking among the -low shaded coves and islets of Sumatra, have sallied out upon the -vessels sailing through the straits, fiercely demanding tribute at the -point of their spears. Though by the repeated bloody chastisements they -have received at the hands of European cruisers, the audacity of these -corsairs has of late been somewhat repressed; yet, even at the present -day, we occasionally hear of English and American vessels, which, in -those waters, have been remorselessly boarded and pillaged. - -With a fair, fresh wind, the Pequod was now drawing nigh to these -straits; Ahab purposing to pass through them into the Javan sea, and -thence, cruising northwards, over waters known to be frequented here -and there by the Sperm Whale, sweep inshore by the Philippine Islands, -and gain the far coast of Japan, in time for the great whaling season -there. By these means, the circumnavigating Pequod would sweep almost -all the known Sperm Whale cruising grounds of the world, previous to -descending upon the Line in the Pacific; where Ahab, though everywhere -else foiled in his pursuit, firmly counted upon giving battle to Moby -Dick, in the sea he was most known to frequent; and at a season when he -might most reasonably be presumed to be haunting it. - -But how now? in this zoned quest, does Ahab touch no land? does his -crew drink air? Surely, he will stop for water. Nay. For a long time, -now, the circus-running sun has raced within his fiery ring, and needs -no sustenance but what’s in himself. So Ahab. Mark this, too, in the -whaler. While other hulls are loaded down with alien stuff, to be -transferred to foreign wharves; the world-wandering whale-ship carries -no cargo but herself and crew, their weapons and their wants. She has a -whole lake’s contents bottled in her ample hold. She is ballasted with -utilities; not altogether with unusable pig-lead and kentledge. She -carries years’ water in her. Clear old prime Nantucket water; which, -when three years afloat, the Nantucketer, in the Pacific, prefers to -drink before the brackish fluid, but yesterday rafted off in casks, -from the Peruvian or Indian streams. Hence it is, that, while other -ships may have gone to China from New York, and back again, touching at -a score of ports, the whale-ship, in all that interval, may not have -sighted one grain of soil; her crew having seen no man but floating -seamen like themselves. So that did you carry them the news that -another flood had come; they would only answer—“Well, boys, here’s the -ark!” - -Now, as many Sperm Whales had been captured off the western coast of -Java, in the near vicinity of the Straits of Sunda; indeed, as most of -the ground, roundabout, was generally recognised by the fishermen as an -excellent spot for cruising; therefore, as the Pequod gained more and -more upon Java Head, the look-outs were repeatedly hailed, and -admonished to keep wide awake. But though the green palmy cliffs of the -land soon loomed on the starboard bow, and with delighted nostrils the -fresh cinnamon was snuffed in the air, yet not a single jet was -descried. Almost renouncing all thought of falling in with any game -hereabouts, the ship had well nigh entered the straits, when the -customary cheering cry was heard from aloft, and ere long a spectacle -of singular magnificence saluted us. - -But here be it premised, that owing to the unwearied activity with -which of late they have been hunted over all four oceans, the Sperm -Whales, instead of almost invariably sailing in small detached -companies, as in former times, are now frequently met with in extensive -herds, sometimes embracing so great a multitude, that it would almost -seem as if numerous nations of them had sworn solemn league and -covenant for mutual assistance and protection. To this aggregation of -the Sperm Whale into such immense caravans, may be imputed the -circumstance that even in the best cruising grounds, you may now -sometimes sail for weeks and months together, without being greeted by -a single spout; and then be suddenly saluted by what sometimes seems -thousands on thousands. - -Broad on both bows, at the distance of some two or three miles, and -forming a great semicircle, embracing one half of the level horizon, a -continuous chain of whale-jets were up-playing and sparkling in the -noon-day air. Unlike the straight perpendicular twin-jets of the Right -Whale, which, dividing at top, fall over in two branches, like the -cleft drooping boughs of a willow, the single forward-slanting spout of -the Sperm Whale presents a thick curled bush of white mist, continually -rising and falling away to leeward. - -Seen from the Pequod’s deck, then, as she would rise on a high hill of -the sea, this host of vapory spouts, individually curling up into the -air, and beheld through a blending atmosphere of bluish haze, showed -like the thousand cheerful chimneys of some dense metropolis, descried -of a balmy autumnal morning, by some horseman on a height. - -As marching armies approaching an unfriendly defile in the mountains, -accelerate their march, all eagerness to place that perilous passage in -their rear, and once more expand in comparative security upon the -plain; even so did this vast fleet of whales now seem hurrying forward -through the straits; gradually contracting the wings of their -semicircle, and swimming on, in one solid, but still crescentic centre. - -Crowding all sail the Pequod pressed after them; the harpooneers -handling their weapons, and loudly cheering from the heads of their yet -suspended boats. If the wind only held, little doubt had they, that -chased through these Straits of Sunda, the vast host would only deploy -into the Oriental seas to witness the capture of not a few of their -number. And who could tell whether, in that congregated caravan, Moby -Dick himself might not temporarily be swimming, like the worshipped -white-elephant in the coronation procession of the Siamese! So with -stun-sail piled on stun-sail, we sailed along, driving these leviathans -before us; when, of a sudden, the voice of Tashtego was heard, loudly -directing attention to something in our wake. - -Corresponding to the crescent in our van, we beheld another in our -rear. It seemed formed of detached white vapors, rising and falling -something like the spouts of the whales; only they did not so -completely come and go; for they constantly hovered, without finally -disappearing. Levelling his glass at this sight, Ahab quickly revolved -in his pivot-hole, crying, “Aloft there, and rig whips and buckets to -wet the sails;—Malays, sir, and after us!” - -As if too long lurking behind the headlands, till the Pequod should -fairly have entered the straits, these rascally Asiatics were now in -hot pursuit, to make up for their over-cautious delay. But when the -swift Pequod, with a fresh leading wind, was herself in hot chase; how -very kind of these tawny philanthropists to assist in speeding her on -to her own chosen pursuit,—mere riding-whips and rowels to her, that -they were. As with glass under arm, Ahab to-and-fro paced the deck; in -his forward turn beholding the monsters he chased, and in the after one -the bloodthirsty pirates chasing _him_; some such fancy as the above -seemed his. And when he glanced upon the green walls of the watery -defile in which the ship was then sailing, and bethought him that -through that gate lay the route to his vengeance, and beheld, how that -through that same gate he was now both chasing and being chased to his -deadly end; and not only that, but a herd of remorseless wild pirates -and inhuman atheistical devils were infernally cheering him on with -their curses;—when all these conceits had passed through his brain, -Ahab’s brow was left gaunt and ribbed, like the black sand beach after -some stormy tide has been gnawing it, without being able to drag the -firm thing from its place. - -But thoughts like these troubled very few of the reckless crew; and -when, after steadily dropping and dropping the pirates astern, the -Pequod at last shot by the vivid green Cockatoo Point on the Sumatra -side, emerging at last upon the broad waters beyond; then, the -harpooneers seemed more to grieve that the swift whales had been -gaining upon the ship, than to rejoice that the ship had so -victoriously gained upon the Malays. But still driving on in the wake -of the whales, at length they seemed abating their speed; gradually the -ship neared them; and the wind now dying away, word was passed to -spring to the boats. But no sooner did the herd, by some presumed -wonderful instinct of the Sperm Whale, become notified of the three -keels that were after them,—though as yet a mile in their rear,—than -they rallied again, and forming in close ranks and battalions, so that -their spouts all looked like flashing lines of stacked bayonets, moved -on with redoubled velocity. - -Stripped to our shirts and drawers, we sprang to the white-ash, and -after several hours’ pulling were almost disposed to renounce the -chase, when a general pausing commotion among the whales gave animating -token that they were now at last under the influence of that strange -perplexity of inert irresolution, which, when the fishermen perceive it -in the whale, they say he is gallied. The compact martial columns in -which they had been hitherto rapidly and steadily swimming, were now -broken up in one measureless rout; and like King Porus’ elephants in -the Indian battle with Alexander, they seemed going mad with -consternation. In all directions expanding in vast irregular circles, -and aimlessly swimming hither and thither, by their short thick -spoutings, they plainly betrayed their distraction of panic. This was -still more strangely evinced by those of their number, who, completely -paralysed as it were, helplessly floated like water-logged dismantled -ships on the sea. Had these Leviathans been but a flock of simple -sheep, pursued over the pasture by three fierce wolves, they could not -possibly have evinced such excessive dismay. But this occasional -timidity is characteristic of almost all herding creatures. Though -banding together in tens of thousands, the lion-maned buffaloes of the -West have fled before a solitary horseman. Witness, too, all human -beings, how when herded together in the sheepfold of a theatre’s pit, -they will, at the slightest alarm of fire, rush helter-skelter for the -outlets, crowding, trampling, jamming, and remorselessly dashing each -other to death. Best, therefore, withhold any amazement at the -strangely gallied whales before us, for there is no folly of the beasts -of the earth which is not infinitely outdone by the madness of men. - -Though many of the whales, as has been said, were in violent motion, -yet it is to be observed that as a whole the herd neither advanced nor -retreated, but collectively remained in one place. As is customary in -those cases, the boats at once separated, each making for some one lone -whale on the outskirts of the shoal. In about three minutes’ time, -Queequeg’s harpoon was flung; the stricken fish darted blinding spray -in our faces, and then running away with us like light, steered -straight for the heart of the herd. Though such a movement on the part -of the whale struck under such circumstances, is in no wise -unprecedented; and indeed is almost always more or less anticipated; -yet does it present one of the more perilous vicissitudes of the -fishery. For as the swift monster drags you deeper and deeper into the -frantic shoal, you bid adieu to circumspect life and only exist in a -delirious throb. - -As, blind and deaf, the whale plunged forward, as if by sheer power of -speed to rid himself of the iron leech that had fastened to him; as we -thus tore a white gash in the sea, on all sides menaced as we flew, by -the crazed creatures to and fro rushing about us; our beset boat was -like a ship mobbed by ice-isles in a tempest, and striving to steer -through their complicated channels and straits, knowing not at what -moment it may be locked in and crushed. - -But not a bit daunted, Queequeg steered us manfully; now sheering off -from this monster directly across our route in advance; now edging away -from that, whose colossal flukes were suspended overhead, while all the -time, Starbuck stood up in the bows, lance in hand, pricking out of our -way whatever whales he could reach by short darts, for there was no -time to make long ones. Nor were the oarsmen quite idle, though their -wonted duty was now altogether dispensed with. They chiefly attended to -the shouting part of the business. “Out of the way, Commodore!” cried -one, to a great dromedary that of a sudden rose bodily to the surface, -and for an instant threatened to swamp us. “Hard down with your tail, -there!” cried a second to another, which, close to our gunwale, seemed -calmly cooling himself with his own fan-like extremity. - -All whaleboats carry certain curious contrivances, originally invented -by the Nantucket Indians, called druggs. Two thick squares of wood of -equal size are stoutly clenched together, so that they cross each -other’s grain at right angles; a line of considerable length is then -attached to the middle of this block, and the other end of the line -being looped, it can in a moment be fastened to a harpoon. It is -chiefly among gallied whales that this drugg is used. For then, more -whales are close round you than you can possibly chase at one time. But -sperm whales are not every day encountered; while you may, then, you -must kill all you can. And if you cannot kill them all at once, you -must wing them, so that they can be afterwards killed at your leisure. -Hence it is, that at times like these the drugg, comes into -requisition. Our boat was furnished with three of them. The first and -second were successfully darted, and we saw the whales staggeringly -running off, fettered by the enormous sidelong resistance of the towing -drugg. They were cramped like malefactors with the chain and ball. But -upon flinging the third, in the act of tossing overboard the clumsy -wooden block, it caught under one of the seats of the boat, and in an -instant tore it out and carried it away, dropping the oarsman in the -boat’s bottom as the seat slid from under him. On both sides the sea -came in at the wounded planks, but we stuffed two or three drawers and -shirts in, and so stopped the leaks for the time. - -It had been next to impossible to dart these drugged-harpoons, were it -not that as we advanced into the herd, our whale’s way greatly -diminished; moreover, that as we went still further and further from -the circumference of commotion, the direful disorders seemed waning. So -that when at last the jerking harpoon drew out, and the towing whale -sideways vanished; then, with the tapering force of his parting -momentum, we glided between two whales into the innermost heart of the -shoal, as if from some mountain torrent we had slid into a serene -valley lake. Here the storms in the roaring glens between the outermost -whales, were heard but not felt. In this central expanse the sea -presented that smooth satin-like surface, called a sleek, produced by -the subtle moisture thrown off by the whale in his more quiet moods. -Yes, we were now in that enchanted calm which they say lurks at the -heart of every commotion. And still in the distracted distance we -beheld the tumults of the outer concentric circles, and saw successive -pods of whales, eight or ten in each, swiftly going round and round, -like multiplied spans of horses in a ring; and so closely shoulder to -shoulder, that a Titanic circus-rider might easily have over-arched the -middle ones, and so have gone round on their backs. Owing to the -density of the crowd of reposing whales, more immediately surrounding -the embayed axis of the herd, no possible chance of escape was at -present afforded us. We must watch for a breach in the living wall that -hemmed us in; the wall that had only admitted us in order to shut us -up. Keeping at the centre of the lake, we were occasionally visited by -small tame cows and calves; the women and children of this routed host. - -Now, inclusive of the occasional wide intervals between the revolving -outer circles, and inclusive of the spaces between the various pods in -any one of those circles, the entire area at this juncture, embraced by -the whole multitude, must have contained at least two or three square -miles. At any rate—though indeed such a test at such a time might be -deceptive—spoutings might be discovered from our low boat that seemed -playing up almost from the rim of the horizon. I mention this -circumstance, because, as if the cows and calves had been purposely -locked up in this innermost fold; and as if the wide extent of the herd -had hitherto prevented them from learning the precise cause of its -stopping; or, possibly, being so young, unsophisticated, and every way -innocent and inexperienced; however it may have been, these smaller -whales—now and then visiting our becalmed boat from the margin of the -lake—evinced a wondrous fearlessness and confidence, or else a still -becharmed panic which it was impossible not to marvel at. Like -household dogs they came snuffling round us, right up to our gunwales, -and touching them; till it almost seemed that some spell had suddenly -domesticated them. Queequeg patted their foreheads; Starbuck scratched -their backs with his lance; but fearful of the consequences, for the -time refrained from darting it. - -But far beneath this wondrous world upon the surface, another and still -stranger world met our eyes as we gazed over the side. For, suspended -in those watery vaults, floated the forms of the nursing mothers of the -whales, and those that by their enormous girth seemed shortly to become -mothers. The lake, as I have hinted, was to a considerable depth -exceedingly transparent; and as human infants while suckling will -calmly and fixedly gaze away from the breast, as if leading two -different lives at the time; and while yet drawing mortal nourishment, -be still spiritually feasting upon some unearthly reminiscence;—even so -did the young of these whales seem looking up towards us, but not at -us, as if we were but a bit of Gulfweed in their new-born sight. -Floating on their sides, the mothers also seemed quietly eyeing us. One -of these little infants, that from certain queer tokens seemed hardly a -day old, might have measured some fourteen feet in length, and some six -feet in girth. He was a little frisky; though as yet his body seemed -scarce yet recovered from that irksome position it had so lately -occupied in the maternal reticule; where, tail to head, and all ready -for the final spring, the unborn whale lies bent like a Tartar’s bow. -The delicate side-fins, and the palms of his flukes, still freshly -retained the plaited crumpled appearance of a baby’s ears newly arrived -from foreign parts. - -“Line! line!” cried Queequeg, looking over the gunwale; “him fast! him -fast!—Who line him! Who struck?—Two whale; one big, one little!” - -“What ails ye, man?” cried Starbuck. - -“Look-e here,” said Queequeg, pointing down. - -As when the stricken whale, that from the tub has reeled out hundreds -of fathoms of rope; as, after deep sounding, he floats up again, and -shows the slackened curling line buoyantly rising and spiralling -towards the air; so now, Starbuck saw long coils of the umbilical cord -of Madame Leviathan, by which the young cub seemed still tethered to -its dam. Not seldom in the rapid vicissitudes of the chase, this -natural line, with the maternal end loose, becomes entangled with the -hempen one, so that the cub is thereby trapped. Some of the subtlest -secrets of the seas seemed divulged to us in this enchanted pond. We -saw young Leviathan amours in the deep.* - -*The sperm whale, as with all other species of the Leviathan, but -unlike most other fish, breeds indifferently at all seasons; after a -gestation which may probably be set down at nine months, producing but -one at a time; though in some few known instances giving birth to an -Esau and Jacob:—a contingency provided for in suckling by two teats, -curiously situated, one on each side of the anus; but the breasts -themselves extend upwards from that. When by chance these precious -parts in a nursing whale are cut by the hunter’s lance, the mother’s -pouring milk and blood rivallingly discolour the sea for rods. The milk -is very sweet and rich; it has been tasted by man; it might do well -with strawberries. When overflowing with mutual esteem, the whales -salute _more hominum_. - -And thus, though surrounded by circle upon circle of consternations and -affrights, did these inscrutable creatures at the centre freely and -fearlessly indulge in all peaceful concernments; yea, serenely revelled -in dalliance and delight. But even so, amid the tornadoed Atlantic of -my being, do I myself still for ever centrally disport in mute calm; -and while ponderous planets of unwaning woe revolve round me, deep down -and deep inland there I still bathe me in eternal mildness of joy. - -Meanwhile, as we thus lay entranced, the occasional sudden frantic -spectacles in the distance evinced the activity of the other boats, -still engaged in drugging the whales on the frontier of the host; or -possibly carrying on the war within the first circle, where abundance -of room and some convenient retreats were afforded them. But the sight -of the enraged drugged whales now and then blindly darting to and fro -across the circles, was nothing to what at last met our eyes. It is -sometimes the custom when fast to a whale more than commonly powerful -and alert, to seek to hamstring him, as it were, by sundering or -maiming his gigantic tail-tendon. It is done by darting a short-handled -cutting-spade, to which is attached a rope for hauling it back again. A -whale wounded (as we afterwards learned) in this part, but not -effectually, as it seemed, had broken away from the boat, carrying -along with him half of the harpoon line; and in the extraordinary agony -of the wound, he was now dashing among the revolving circles like the -lone mounted desperado Arnold, at the battle of Saratoga, carrying -dismay wherever he went. - -But agonizing as was the wound of this whale, and an appalling -spectacle enough, any way; yet the peculiar horror with which he seemed -to inspire the rest of the herd, was owing to a cause which at first -the intervening distance obscured from us. But at length we perceived -that by one of the unimaginable accidents of the fishery, this whale -had become entangled in the harpoon-line that he towed; he had also run -away with the cutting-spade in him; and while the free end of the rope -attached to that weapon, had permanently caught in the coils of the -harpoon-line round his tail, the cutting-spade itself had worked loose -from his flesh. So that tormented to madness, he was now churning -through the water, violently flailing with his flexible tail, and -tossing the keen spade about him, wounding and murdering his own -comrades. - -This terrific object seemed to recall the whole herd from their -stationary fright. First, the whales forming the margin of our lake -began to crowd a little, and tumble against each other, as if lifted by -half spent billows from afar; then the lake itself began faintly to -heave and swell; the submarine bridal-chambers and nurseries vanished; -in more and more contracting orbits the whales in the more central -circles began to swim in thickening clusters. Yes, the long calm was -departing. A low advancing hum was soon heard; and then like to the -tumultuous masses of block-ice when the great river Hudson breaks up in -Spring, the entire host of whales came tumbling upon their inner -centre, as if to pile themselves up in one common mountain. Instantly -Starbuck and Queequeg changed places; Starbuck taking the stern. - -“Oars! Oars!” he intensely whispered, seizing the helm—“gripe your -oars, and clutch your souls, now! My God, men, stand by! Shove him off, -you Queequeg—the whale there!—prick him!—hit him! Stand up—stand up, -and stay so! Spring, men—pull, men; never mind their backs—scrape -them!—scrape away!” - -The boat was now all but jammed between two vast black bulks, leaving a -narrow Dardanelles between their long lengths. But by desperate -endeavor we at last shot into a temporary opening; then giving way -rapidly, and at the same time earnestly watching for another outlet. -After many similar hair-breadth escapes, we at last swiftly glided into -what had just been one of the outer circles, but now crossed by random -whales, all violently making for one centre. This lucky salvation was -cheaply purchased by the loss of Queequeg’s hat, who, while standing in -the bows to prick the fugitive whales, had his hat taken clean from his -head by the air-eddy made by the sudden tossing of a pair of broad -flukes close by. - -Riotous and disordered as the universal commotion now was, it soon -resolved itself into what seemed a systematic movement; for having -clumped together at last in one dense body, they then renewed their -onward flight with augmented fleetness. Further pursuit was useless; -but the boats still lingered in their wake to pick up what drugged -whales might be dropped astern, and likewise to secure one which Flask -had killed and waifed. The waif is a pennoned pole, two or three of -which are carried by every boat; and which, when additional game is at -hand, are inserted upright into the floating body of a dead whale, both -to mark its place on the sea, and also as token of prior possession, -should the boats of any other ship draw near. - -The result of this lowering was somewhat illustrative of that sagacious -saying in the Fishery,—the more whales the less fish. Of all the -drugged whales only one was captured. The rest contrived to escape for -the time, but only to be taken, as will hereafter be seen, by some -other craft than the Pequod. - - -CHAPTER 88. Schools and Schoolmasters. - -The previous chapter gave account of an immense body or herd of Sperm -Whales, and there was also then given the probable cause inducing those -vast aggregations. - -Now, though such great bodies are at times encountered, yet, as must -have been seen, even at the present day, small detached bands are -occasionally observed, embracing from twenty to fifty individuals each. -Such bands are known as schools. They generally are of two sorts; those -composed almost entirely of females, and those mustering none but young -vigorous males, or bulls, as they are familiarly designated. - -In cavalier attendance upon the school of females, you invariably see a -male of full grown magnitude, but not old; who, upon any alarm, evinces -his gallantry by falling in the rear and covering the flight of his -ladies. In truth, this gentleman is a luxurious Ottoman, swimming about -over the watery world, surroundingly accompanied by all the solaces and -endearments of the harem. The contrast between this Ottoman and his -concubines is striking; because, while he is always of the largest -leviathanic proportions, the ladies, even at full growth, are not more -than one-third of the bulk of an average-sized male. They are -comparatively delicate, indeed; I dare say, not to exceed half a dozen -yards round the waist. Nevertheless, it cannot be denied, that upon the -whole they are hereditarily entitled to _en bon point_. - -It is very curious to watch this harem and its lord in their indolent -ramblings. Like fashionables, they are for ever on the move in -leisurely search of variety. You meet them on the Line in time for the -full flower of the Equatorial feeding season, having just returned, -perhaps, from spending the summer in the Northern seas, and so cheating -summer of all unpleasant weariness and warmth. By the time they have -lounged up and down the promenade of the Equator awhile, they start for -the Oriental waters in anticipation of the cool season there, and so -evade the other excessive temperature of the year. - -When serenely advancing on one of these journeys, if any strange -suspicious sights are seen, my lord whale keeps a wary eye on his -interesting family. Should any unwarrantably pert young Leviathan -coming that way, presume to draw confidentially close to one of the -ladies, with what prodigious fury the Bashaw assails him, and chases -him away! High times, indeed, if unprincipled young rakes like him are -to be permitted to invade the sanctity of domestic bliss; though do -what the Bashaw will, he cannot keep the most notorious Lothario out of -his bed; for, alas! all fish bed in common. As ashore, the ladies often -cause the most terrible duels among their rival admirers; just so with -the whales, who sometimes come to deadly battle, and all for love. They -fence with their long lower jaws, sometimes locking them together, and -so striving for the supremacy like elks that warringly interweave their -antlers. Not a few are captured having the deep scars of these -encounters,—furrowed heads, broken teeth, scolloped fins; and in some -instances, wrenched and dislocated mouths. - -But supposing the invader of domestic bliss to betake himself away at -the first rush of the harem’s lord, then is it very diverting to watch -that lord. Gently he insinuates his vast bulk among them again and -revels there awhile, still in tantalizing vicinity to young Lothario, -like pious Solomon devoutly worshipping among his thousand concubines. -Granting other whales to be in sight, the fishermen will seldom give -chase to one of these Grand Turks; for these Grand Turks are too lavish -of their strength, and hence their unctuousness is small. As for the -sons and the daughters they beget, why, those sons and daughters must -take care of themselves; at least, with only the maternal help. For -like certain other omnivorous roving lovers that might be named, my -Lord Whale has no taste for the nursery, however much for the bower; -and so, being a great traveller, he leaves his anonymous babies all -over the world; every baby an exotic. In good time, nevertheless, as -the ardour of youth declines; as years and dumps increase; as -reflection lends her solemn pauses; in short, as a general lassitude -overtakes the sated Turk; then a love of ease and virtue supplants the -love for maidens; our Ottoman enters upon the impotent, repentant, -admonitory stage of life, forswears, disbands the harem, and grown to -an exemplary, sulky old soul, goes about all alone among the meridians -and parallels saying his prayers, and warning each young Leviathan from -his amorous errors. - -Now, as the harem of whales is called by the fishermen a school, so is -the lord and master of that school technically known as the -schoolmaster. It is therefore not in strict character, however -admirably satirical, that after going to school himself, he should then -go abroad inculcating not what he learned there, but the folly of it. -His title, schoolmaster, would very naturally seem derived from the -name bestowed upon the harem itself, but some have surmised that the -man who first thus entitled this sort of Ottoman whale, must have read -the memoirs of Vidocq, and informed himself what sort of a -country-schoolmaster that famous Frenchman was in his younger days, and -what was the nature of those occult lessons he inculcated into some of -his pupils. - -The same secludedness and isolation to which the schoolmaster whale -betakes himself in his advancing years, is true of all aged Sperm -Whales. Almost universally, a lone whale—as a solitary Leviathan is -called—proves an ancient one. Like venerable moss-bearded Daniel Boone, -he will have no one near him but Nature herself; and her he takes to -wife in the wilderness of waters, and the best of wives she is, though -she keeps so many moody secrets. - -The schools composing none but young and vigorous males, previously -mentioned, offer a strong contrast to the harem schools. For while -those female whales are characteristically timid, the young males, or -forty-barrel-bulls, as they call them, are by far the most pugnacious -of all Leviathans, and proverbially the most dangerous to encounter; -excepting those wondrous grey-headed, grizzled whales, sometimes met, -and these will fight you like grim fiends exasperated by a penal gout. - -The Forty-barrel-bull schools are larger than the harem schools. Like a -mob of young collegians, they are full of fight, fun, and wickedness, -tumbling round the world at such a reckless, rollicking rate, that no -prudent underwriter would insure them any more than he would a riotous -lad at Yale or Harvard. They soon relinquish this turbulence though, -and when about three-fourths grown, break up, and separately go about -in quest of settlements, that is, harems. - -Another point of difference between the male and female schools is -still more characteristic of the sexes. Say you strike a -Forty-barrel-bull—poor devil! all his comrades quit him. But strike a -member of the harem school, and her companions swim around her with -every token of concern, sometimes lingering so near her and so long, as -themselves to fall a prey. - - -CHAPTER 89. Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish. - -The allusion to the waif and waif-poles in the last chapter but one, -necessitates some account of the laws and regulations of the whale -fishery, of which the waif may be deemed the grand symbol and badge. - -It frequently happens that when several ships are cruising in company, -a whale may be struck by one vessel, then escape, and be finally killed -and captured by another vessel; and herein are indirectly comprised -many minor contingencies, all partaking of this one grand feature. For -example,—after a weary and perilous chase and capture of a whale, the -body may get loose from the ship by reason of a violent storm; and -drifting far away to leeward, be retaken by a second whaler, who, in a -calm, snugly tows it alongside, without risk of life or line. Thus the -most vexatious and violent disputes would often arise between the -fishermen, were there not some written or unwritten, universal, -undisputed law applicable to all cases. - -Perhaps the only formal whaling code authorized by legislative -enactment, was that of Holland. It was decreed by the States-General in -A.D. 1695. But though no other nation has ever had any written whaling -law, yet the American fishermen have been their own legislators and -lawyers in this matter. They have provided a system which for terse -comprehensiveness surpasses Justinian’s Pandects and the By-laws of the -Chinese Society for the Suppression of Meddling with other People’s -Business. Yes; these laws might be engraven on a Queen Anne’s farthing, -or the barb of a harpoon, and worn round the neck, so small are they. - -I. A Fast-Fish belongs to the party fast to it. - -II. A Loose-Fish is fair game for anybody who can soonest catch it. - -But what plays the mischief with this masterly code is the admirable -brevity of it, which necessitates a vast volume of commentaries to -expound it. - -First: What is a Fast-Fish? Alive or dead a fish is technically fast, -when it is connected with an occupied ship or boat, by any medium at -all controllable by the occupant or occupants,—a mast, an oar, a -nine-inch cable, a telegraph wire, or a strand of cobweb, it is all the -same. Likewise a fish is technically fast when it bears a waif, or any -other recognised symbol of possession; so long as the party waifing it -plainly evince their ability at any time to take it alongside, as well -as their intention so to do. - -These are scientific commentaries; but the commentaries of the whalemen -themselves sometimes consist in hard words and harder knocks—the -Coke-upon-Littleton of the fist. True, among the more upright and -honorable whalemen allowances are always made for peculiar cases, where -it would be an outrageous moral injustice for one party to claim -possession of a whale previously chased or killed by another party. But -others are by no means so scrupulous. - -Some fifty years ago there was a curious case of whale-trover litigated -in England, wherein the plaintiffs set forth that after a hard chase of -a whale in the Northern seas; and when indeed they (the plaintiffs) had -succeeded in harpooning the fish; they were at last, through peril of -their lives, obliged to forsake not only their lines, but their boat -itself. Ultimately the defendants (the crew of another ship) came up -with the whale, struck, killed, seized, and finally appropriated it -before the very eyes of the plaintiffs. And when those defendants were -remonstrated with, their captain snapped his fingers in the plaintiffs’ -teeth, and assured them that by way of doxology to the deed he had -done, he would now retain their line, harpoons, and boat, which had -remained attached to the whale at the time of the seizure. Wherefore -the plaintiffs now sued for the recovery of the value of their whale, -line, harpoons, and boat. - -Mr. Erskine was counsel for the defendants; Lord Ellenborough was the -judge. In the course of the defence, the witty Erskine went on to -illustrate his position, by alluding to a recent crim. con. case, -wherein a gentleman, after in vain trying to bridle his wife’s -viciousness, had at last abandoned her upon the seas of life; but in -the course of years, repenting of that step, he instituted an action to -recover possession of her. Erskine was on the other side; and he then -supported it by saying, that though the gentleman had originally -harpooned the lady, and had once had her fast, and only by reason of -the great stress of her plunging viciousness, had at last abandoned -her; yet abandon her he did, so that she became a loose-fish; and -therefore when a subsequent gentleman re-harpooned her, the lady then -became that subsequent gentleman’s property, along with whatever -harpoon might have been found sticking in her. - -Now in the present case Erskine contended that the examples of the -whale and the lady were reciprocally illustrative of each other. - -These pleadings, and the counter pleadings, being duly heard, the very -learned judge in set terms decided, to wit,—That as for the boat, he -awarded it to the plaintiffs, because they had merely abandoned it to -save their lives; but that with regard to the controverted whale, -harpoons, and line, they belonged to the defendants; the whale, because -it was a Loose-Fish at the time of the final capture; and the harpoons -and line because when the fish made off with them, it (the fish) -acquired a property in those articles; and hence anybody who afterwards -took the fish had a right to them. Now the defendants afterwards took -the fish; ergo, the aforesaid articles were theirs. - -A common man looking at this decision of the very learned Judge, might -possibly object to it. But ploughed up to the primary rock of the -matter, the two great principles laid down in the twin whaling laws -previously quoted, and applied and elucidated by Lord Ellenborough in -the above cited case; these two laws touching Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish, -I say, will, on reflection, be found the fundamentals of all human -jurisprudence; for notwithstanding its complicated tracery of -sculpture, the Temple of the Law, like the Temple of the Philistines, -has but two props to stand on. - -Is it not a saying in every one’s mouth, Possession is half of the law: -that is, regardless of how the thing came into possession? But often -possession is the whole of the law. What are the sinews and souls of -Russian serfs and Republican slaves but Fast-Fish, whereof possession -is the whole of the law? What to the rapacious landlord is the widow’s -last mite but a Fast-Fish? What is yonder undetected villain’s marble -mansion with a door-plate for a waif; what is that but a Fast-Fish? -What is the ruinous discount which Mordecai, the broker, gets from poor -Woebegone, the bankrupt, on a loan to keep Woebegone’s family from -starvation; what is that ruinous discount but a Fast-Fish? What is the -Archbishop of Savesoul’s income of £100,000 seized from the scant bread -and cheese of hundreds of thousands of broken-backed laborers (all sure -of heaven without any of Savesoul’s help) what is that globular -£100,000 but a Fast-Fish? What are the Duke of Dunder’s hereditary -towns and hamlets but Fast-Fish? What to that redoubted harpooneer, -John Bull, is poor Ireland, but a Fast-Fish? What to that apostolic -lancer, Brother Jonathan, is Texas but a Fast-Fish? And concerning all -these, is not Possession the whole of the law? - -But if the doctrine of Fast-Fish be pretty generally applicable, the -kindred doctrine of Loose-Fish is still more widely so. That is -internationally and universally applicable. - -What was America in 1492 but a Loose-Fish, in which Columbus struck the -Spanish standard by way of waifing it for his royal master and -mistress? What was Poland to the Czar? What Greece to the Turk? What -India to England? What at last will Mexico be to the United States? All -Loose-Fish. - -What are the Rights of Man and the Liberties of the World but -Loose-Fish? What all men’s minds and opinions but Loose-Fish? What is -the principle of religious belief in them but a Loose-Fish? What to the -ostentatious smuggling verbalists are the thoughts of thinkers but -Loose-Fish? What is the great globe itself but a Loose-Fish? And what -are you, reader, but a Loose-Fish and a Fast-Fish, too? - - -CHAPTER 90. Heads or Tails. - -“De balena vero sufficit, si rex habeat caput, et regina caudam.” -_Bracton, l. 3, c. 3._ - -Latin from the books of the Laws of England, which taken along with the -context, means, that of all whales captured by anybody on the coast of -that land, the King, as Honorary Grand Harpooneer, must have the head, -and the Queen be respectfully presented with the tail. A division -which, in the whale, is much like halving an apple; there is no -intermediate remainder. Now as this law, under a modified form, is to -this day in force in England; and as it offers in various respects a -strange anomaly touching the general law of Fast and Loose-Fish, it is -here treated of in a separate chapter, on the same courteous principle -that prompts the English railways to be at the expense of a separate -car, specially reserved for the accommodation of royalty. In the first -place, in curious proof of the fact that the above-mentioned law is -still in force, I proceed to lay before you a circumstance that -happened within the last two years. - -It seems that some honest mariners of Dover, or Sandwich, or some one -of the Cinque Ports, had after a hard chase succeeded in killing and -beaching a fine whale which they had originally descried afar off from -the shore. Now the Cinque Ports are partially or somehow under the -jurisdiction of a sort of policeman or beadle, called a Lord Warden. -Holding the office directly from the crown, I believe, all the royal -emoluments incident to the Cinque Port territories become by assignment -his. By some writers this office is called a sinecure. But not so. -Because the Lord Warden is busily employed at times in fobbing his -perquisites; which are his chiefly by virtue of that same fobbing of -them. - -Now when these poor sun-burnt mariners, bare-footed, and with their -trowsers rolled high up on their eely legs, had wearily hauled their -fat fish high and dry, promising themselves a good £150 from the -precious oil and bone; and in fantasy sipping rare tea with their -wives, and good ale with their cronies, upon the strength of their -respective shares; up steps a very learned and most Christian and -charitable gentleman, with a copy of Blackstone under his arm; and -laying it upon the whale’s head, he says—“Hands off! this fish, my -masters, is a Fast-Fish. I seize it as the Lord Warden’s.” Upon this -the poor mariners in their respectful consternation—so truly -English—knowing not what to say, fall to vigorously scratching their -heads all round; meanwhile ruefully glancing from the whale to the -stranger. But that did in nowise mend the matter, or at all soften the -hard heart of the learned gentleman with the copy of Blackstone. At -length one of them, after long scratching about for his ideas, made -bold to speak, - -“Please, sir, who is the Lord Warden?” - -“The Duke.” - -“But the duke had nothing to do with taking this fish?” - -“It is his.” - -“We have been at great trouble, and peril, and some expense, and is all -that to go to the Duke’s benefit; we getting nothing at all for our -pains but our blisters?” - -“It is his.” - -“Is the Duke so very poor as to be forced to this desperate mode of -getting a livelihood?” - -“It is his.” - -“I thought to relieve my old bed-ridden mother by part of my share of -this whale.” - -“It is his.” - -“Won’t the Duke be content with a quarter or a half?” - -“It is his.” - -In a word, the whale was seized and sold, and his Grace the Duke of -Wellington received the money. Thinking that viewed in some particular -lights, the case might by a bare possibility in some small degree be -deemed, under the circumstances, a rather hard one, an honest clergyman -of the town respectfully addressed a note to his Grace, begging him to -take the case of those unfortunate mariners into full consideration. To -which my Lord Duke in substance replied (both letters were published) -that he had already done so, and received the money, and would be -obliged to the reverend gentleman if for the future he (the reverend -gentleman) would decline meddling with other people’s business. Is this -the still militant old man, standing at the corners of the three -kingdoms, on all hands coercing alms of beggars? - -It will readily be seen that in this case the alleged right of the Duke -to the whale was a delegated one from the Sovereign. We must needs -inquire then on what principle the Sovereign is originally invested -with that right. The law itself has already been set forth. But Plowdon -gives us the reason for it. Says Plowdon, the whale so caught belongs -to the King and Queen, “because of its superior excellence.” And by the -soundest commentators this has ever been held a cogent argument in such -matters. - -But why should the King have the head, and the Queen the tail? A reason -for that, ye lawyers! - -In his treatise on “Queen-Gold,” or Queen-pinmoney, an old King’s Bench -author, one William Prynne, thus discourseth: “Ye tail is ye Queen’s, -that ye Queen’s wardrobe may be supplied with ye whalebone.” Now this -was written at a time when the black limber bone of the Greenland or -Right whale was largely used in ladies’ bodices. But this same bone is -not in the tail; it is in the head, which is a sad mistake for a -sagacious lawyer like Prynne. But is the Queen a mermaid, to be -presented with a tail? An allegorical meaning may lurk here. - -There are two royal fish so styled by the English law writers—the whale -and the sturgeon; both royal property under certain limitations, and -nominally supplying the tenth branch of the crown’s ordinary revenue. I -know not that any other author has hinted of the matter; but by -inference it seems to me that the sturgeon must be divided in the same -way as the whale, the King receiving the highly dense and elastic head -peculiar to that fish, which, symbolically regarded, may possibly be -humorously grounded upon some presumed congeniality. And thus there -seems a reason in all things, even in law. - - -CHAPTER 91. The Pequod Meets The Rose-Bud. - -“In vain it was to rake for Ambergriese in the paunch of this -Leviathan, insufferable fetor denying not inquiry.” _Sir T. Browne, -V.E._ - -It was a week or two after the last whaling scene recounted, and when -we were slowly sailing over a sleepy, vapory, mid-day sea, that the -many noses on the Pequod’s deck proved more vigilant discoverers than -the three pairs of eyes aloft. A peculiar and not very pleasant smell -was smelt in the sea. - -“I will bet something now,” said Stubb, “that somewhere hereabouts are -some of those drugged whales we tickled the other day. I thought they -would keel up before long.” - -Presently, the vapors in advance slid aside; and there in the distance -lay a ship, whose furled sails betokened that some sort of whale must -be alongside. As we glided nearer, the stranger showed French colours -from his peak; and by the eddying cloud of vulture sea-fowl that -circled, and hovered, and swooped around him, it was plain that the -whale alongside must be what the fishermen call a blasted whale, that -is, a whale that has died unmolested on the sea, and so floated an -unappropriated corpse. It may well be conceived, what an unsavory odor -such a mass must exhale; worse than an Assyrian city in the plague, -when the living are incompetent to bury the departed. So intolerable -indeed is it regarded by some, that no cupidity could persuade them to -moor alongside of it. Yet are there those who will still do it; -notwithstanding the fact that the oil obtained from such subjects is of -a very inferior quality, and by no means of the nature of -attar-of-rose. - -Coming still nearer with the expiring breeze, we saw that the Frenchman -had a second whale alongside; and this second whale seemed even more of -a nosegay than the first. In truth, it turned out to be one of those -problematical whales that seem to dry up and die with a sort of -prodigious dyspepsia, or indigestion; leaving their defunct bodies -almost entirely bankrupt of anything like oil. Nevertheless, in the -proper place we shall see that no knowing fisherman will ever turn up -his nose at such a whale as this, however much he may shun blasted -whales in general. - -The Pequod had now swept so nigh to the stranger, that Stubb vowed he -recognised his cutting spade-pole entangled in the lines that were -knotted round the tail of one of these whales. - -“There’s a pretty fellow, now,” he banteringly laughed, standing in the -ship’s bows, “there’s a jackal for ye! I well know that these Crappoes -of Frenchmen are but poor devils in the fishery; sometimes lowering -their boats for breakers, mistaking them for Sperm Whale spouts; yes, -and sometimes sailing from their port with their hold full of boxes of -tallow candles, and cases of snuffers, foreseeing that all the oil they -will get won’t be enough to dip the Captain’s wick into; aye, we all -know these things; but look ye, here’s a Crappo that is content with -our leavings, the drugged whale there, I mean; aye, and is content too -with scraping the dry bones of that other precious fish he has there. -Poor devil! I say, pass round a hat, some one, and let’s make him a -present of a little oil for dear charity’s sake. For what oil he’ll get -from that drugged whale there, wouldn’t be fit to burn in a jail; no, -not in a condemned cell. And as for the other whale, why, I’ll agree to -get more oil by chopping up and trying out these three masts of ours, -than he’ll get from that bundle of bones; though, now that I think of -it, it may contain something worth a good deal more than oil; yes, -ambergris. I wonder now if our old man has thought of that. It’s worth -trying. Yes, I’m for it;” and so saying he started for the -quarter-deck. - -By this time the faint air had become a complete calm; so that whether -or no, the Pequod was now fairly entrapped in the smell, with no hope -of escaping except by its breezing up again. Issuing from the cabin, -Stubb now called his boat’s crew, and pulled off for the stranger. -Drawing across her bow, he perceived that in accordance with the -fanciful French taste, the upper part of her stem-piece was carved in -the likeness of a huge drooping stalk, was painted green, and for -thorns had copper spikes projecting from it here and there; the whole -terminating in a symmetrical folded bulb of a bright red colour. Upon -her head boards, in large gilt letters, he read “Bouton de -Rose,”—Rose-button, or Rose-bud; and this was the romantic name of this -aromatic ship. - -Though Stubb did not understand the _Bouton_ part of the inscription, -yet the word _rose_, and the bulbous figure-head put together, -sufficiently explained the whole to him. - -“A wooden rose-bud, eh?” he cried with his hand to his nose, “that will -do very well; but how like all creation it smells!” - -Now in order to hold direct communication with the people on deck, he -had to pull round the bows to the starboard side, and thus come close -to the blasted whale; and so talk over it. - -Arrived then at this spot, with one hand still to his nose, he -bawled—“Bouton-de-Rose, ahoy! are there any of you Bouton-de-Roses that -speak English?” - -“Yes,” rejoined a Guernsey-man from the bulwarks, who turned out to be -the chief-mate. - -“Well, then, my Bouton-de-Rose-bud, have you seen the White Whale?” - -“_What_ whale?” - -“The _White_ Whale—a Sperm Whale—Moby Dick, have ye seen him? - -“Never heard of such a whale. Cachalot Blanche! White Whale—no.” - -“Very good, then; good bye now, and I’ll call again in a minute.” - -Then rapidly pulling back towards the Pequod, and seeing Ahab leaning -over the quarter-deck rail awaiting his report, he moulded his two -hands into a trumpet and shouted—“No, Sir! No!” Upon which Ahab -retired, and Stubb returned to the Frenchman. - -He now perceived that the Guernsey-man, who had just got into the -chains, and was using a cutting-spade, had slung his nose in a sort of -bag. - -“What’s the matter with your nose, there?” said Stubb. “Broke it?” - -“I wish it was broken, or that I didn’t have any nose at all!” answered -the Guernsey-man, who did not seem to relish the job he was at very -much. “But what are you holding _yours_ for?” - -“Oh, nothing! It’s a wax nose; I have to hold it on. Fine day, ain’t -it? Air rather gardenny, I should say; throw us a bunch of posies, will -ye, Bouton-de-Rose?” - -“What in the devil’s name do you want here?” roared the Guernseyman, -flying into a sudden passion. - -“Oh! keep cool—cool? yes, that’s the word! why don’t you pack those -whales in ice while you’re working at ’em? But joking aside, though; do -you know, Rose-bud, that it’s all nonsense trying to get any oil out of -such whales? As for that dried up one, there, he hasn’t a gill in his -whole carcase.” - -“I know that well enough; but, d’ye see, the Captain here won’t believe -it; this is his first voyage; he was a Cologne manufacturer before. But -come aboard, and mayhap he’ll believe you, if he won’t me; and so I’ll -get out of this dirty scrape.” - -“Anything to oblige ye, my sweet and pleasant fellow,” rejoined Stubb, -and with that he soon mounted to the deck. There a queer scene -presented itself. The sailors, in tasselled caps of red worsted, were -getting the heavy tackles in readiness for the whales. But they worked -rather slow and talked very fast, and seemed in anything but a good -humor. All their noses upwardly projected from their faces like so many -jib-booms. Now and then pairs of them would drop their work, and run up -to the mast-head to get some fresh air. Some thinking they would catch -the plague, dipped oakum in coal-tar, and at intervals held it to their -nostrils. Others having broken the stems of their pipes almost short -off at the bowl, were vigorously puffing tobacco-smoke, so that it -constantly filled their olfactories. - -Stubb was struck by a shower of outcries and anathemas proceeding from -the Captain’s round-house abaft; and looking in that direction saw a -fiery face thrust from behind the door, which was held ajar from -within. This was the tormented surgeon, who, after in vain -remonstrating against the proceedings of the day, had betaken himself -to the Captain’s round-house (_cabinet_ he called it) to avoid the -pest; but still, could not help yelling out his entreaties and -indignations at times. - -Marking all this, Stubb argued well for his scheme, and turning to the -Guernsey-man had a little chat with him, during which the stranger mate -expressed his detestation of his Captain as a conceited ignoramus, who -had brought them all into so unsavory and unprofitable a pickle. -Sounding him carefully, Stubb further perceived that the Guernsey-man -had not the slightest suspicion concerning the ambergris. He therefore -held his peace on that head, but otherwise was quite frank and -confidential with him, so that the two quickly concocted a little plan -for both circumventing and satirizing the Captain, without his at all -dreaming of distrusting their sincerity. According to this little plan -of theirs, the Guernsey-man, under cover of an interpreter’s office, -was to tell the Captain what he pleased, but as coming from Stubb; and -as for Stubb, he was to utter any nonsense that should come uppermost -in him during the interview. - -By this time their destined victim appeared from his cabin. He was a -small and dark, but rather delicate looking man for a sea-captain, with -large whiskers and moustache, however; and wore a red cotton velvet -vest with watch-seals at his side. To this gentleman, Stubb was now -politely introduced by the Guernsey-man, who at once ostentatiously put -on the aspect of interpreting between them. - -“What shall I say to him first?” said he. - -“Why,” said Stubb, eyeing the velvet vest and the watch and seals, “you -may as well begin by telling him that he looks a sort of babyish to me, -though I don’t pretend to be a judge.” - -“He says, Monsieur,” said the Guernsey-man, in French, turning to his -captain, “that only yesterday his ship spoke a vessel, whose captain -and chief-mate, with six sailors, had all died of a fever caught from a -blasted whale they had brought alongside.” - -Upon this the captain started, and eagerly desired to know more. - -“What now?” said the Guernsey-man to Stubb. - -“Why, since he takes it so easy, tell him that now I have eyed him -carefully, I’m quite certain that he’s no more fit to command a -whale-ship than a St. Jago monkey. In fact, tell him from me he’s a -baboon.” - -“He vows and declares, Monsieur, that the other whale, the dried one, -is far more deadly than the blasted one; in fine, Monsieur, he conjures -us, as we value our lives, to cut loose from these fish.” - -Instantly the captain ran forward, and in a loud voice commanded his -crew to desist from hoisting the cutting-tackles, and at once cast -loose the cables and chains confining the whales to the ship. - -“What now?” said the Guernsey-man, when the Captain had returned to -them. - -“Why, let me see; yes, you may as well tell him now that—that—in fact, -tell him I’ve diddled him, and (aside to himself) perhaps somebody -else.” - -“He says, Monsieur, that he’s very happy to have been of any service to -us.” - -Hearing this, the captain vowed that they were the grateful parties -(meaning himself and mate) and concluded by inviting Stubb down into -his cabin to drink a bottle of Bordeaux. - -“He wants you to take a glass of wine with him,” said the interpreter. - -“Thank him heartily; but tell him it’s against my principles to drink -with the man I’ve diddled. In fact, tell him I must go.” - -“He says, Monsieur, that his principles won’t admit of his drinking; -but that if Monsieur wants to live another day to drink, then Monsieur -had best drop all four boats, and pull the ship away from these whales, -for it’s so calm they won’t drift.” - -By this time Stubb was over the side, and getting into his boat, hailed -the Guernsey-man to this effect,—that having a long tow-line in his -boat, he would do what he could to help them, by pulling out the -lighter whale of the two from the ship’s side. While the Frenchman’s -boats, then, were engaged in towing the ship one way, Stubb -benevolently towed away at his whale the other way, ostentatiously -slacking out a most unusually long tow-line. - -Presently a breeze sprang up; Stubb feigned to cast off from the whale; -hoisting his boats, the Frenchman soon increased his distance, while -the Pequod slid in between him and Stubb’s whale. Whereupon Stubb -quickly pulled to the floating body, and hailing the Pequod to give -notice of his intentions, at once proceeded to reap the fruit of his -unrighteous cunning. Seizing his sharp boat-spade, he commenced an -excavation in the body, a little behind the side fin. You would almost -have thought he was digging a cellar there in the sea; and when at -length his spade struck against the gaunt ribs, it was like turning up -old Roman tiles and pottery buried in fat English loam. His boat’s crew -were all in high excitement, eagerly helping their chief, and looking -as anxious as gold-hunters. - -And all the time numberless fowls were diving, and ducking, and -screaming, and yelling, and fighting around them. Stubb was beginning -to look disappointed, especially as the horrible nosegay increased, -when suddenly from out the very heart of this plague, there stole a -faint stream of perfume, which flowed through the tide of bad smells -without being absorbed by it, as one river will flow into and then -along with another, without at all blending with it for a time. - -“I have it, I have it,” cried Stubb, with delight, striking something -in the subterranean regions, “a purse! a purse!” - -Dropping his spade, he thrust both hands in, and drew out handfuls of -something that looked like ripe Windsor soap, or rich mottled old -cheese; very unctuous and savory withal. You might easily dent it with -your thumb; it is of a hue between yellow and ash colour. And this, -good friends, is ambergris, worth a gold guinea an ounce to any -druggist. Some six handfuls were obtained; but more was unavoidably -lost in the sea, and still more, perhaps, might have been secured were -it not for impatient Ahab’s loud command to Stubb to desist, and come -on board, else the ship would bid them good bye. - - -CHAPTER 92. Ambergris. - -Now this ambergris is a very curious substance, and so important as an -article of commerce, that in 1791 a certain Nantucket-born Captain -Coffin was examined at the bar of the English House of Commons on that -subject. For at that time, and indeed until a comparatively late day, -the precise origin of ambergris remained, like amber itself, a problem -to the learned. Though the word ambergris is but the French compound -for grey amber, yet the two substances are quite distinct. For amber, -though at times found on the sea-coast, is also dug up in some far -inland soils, whereas ambergris is never found except upon the sea. -Besides, amber is a hard, transparent, brittle, odorless substance, -used for mouth-pieces to pipes, for beads and ornaments; but ambergris -is soft, waxy, and so highly fragrant and spicy, that it is largely -used in perfumery, in pastiles, precious candles, hair-powders, and -pomatum. The Turks use it in cooking, and also carry it to Mecca, for -the same purpose that frankincense is carried to St. Peter’s in Rome. -Some wine merchants drop a few grains into claret, to flavor it. - -Who would think, then, that such fine ladies and gentlemen should -regale themselves with an essence found in the inglorious bowels of a -sick whale! Yet so it is. By some, ambergris is supposed to be the -cause, and by others the effect, of the dyspepsia in the whale. How to -cure such a dyspepsia it were hard to say, unless by administering -three or four boat loads of Brandreth’s pills, and then running out of -harm’s way, as laborers do in blasting rocks. - -I have forgotten to say that there were found in this ambergris, -certain hard, round, bony plates, which at first Stubb thought might be -sailors’ trowsers buttons; but it afterwards turned out that they were -nothing more than pieces of small squid bones embalmed in that manner. - -Now that the incorruption of this most fragrant ambergris should be -found in the heart of such decay; is this nothing? Bethink thee of that -saying of St. Paul in Corinthians, about corruption and incorruption; -how that we are sown in dishonor, but raised in glory. And likewise -call to mind that saying of Paracelsus about what it is that maketh the -best musk. Also forget not the strange fact that of all things of -ill-savor, Cologne-water, in its rudimental manufacturing stages, is -the worst. - -I should like to conclude the chapter with the above appeal, but -cannot, owing to my anxiety to repel a charge often made against -whalemen, and which, in the estimation of some already biased minds, -might be considered as indirectly substantiated by what has been said -of the Frenchman’s two whales. Elsewhere in this volume the slanderous -aspersion has been disproved, that the vocation of whaling is -throughout a slatternly, untidy business. But there is another thing to -rebut. They hint that all whales always smell bad. Now how did this -odious stigma originate? - -I opine, that it is plainly traceable to the first arrival of the -Greenland whaling ships in London, more than two centuries ago. Because -those whalemen did not then, and do not now, try out their oil at sea -as the Southern ships have always done; but cutting up the fresh -blubber in small bits, thrust it through the bung holes of large casks, -and carry it home in that manner; the shortness of the season in those -Icy Seas, and the sudden and violent storms to which they are exposed, -forbidding any other course. The consequence is, that upon breaking -into the hold, and unloading one of these whale cemeteries, in the -Greenland dock, a savor is given forth somewhat similar to that arising -from excavating an old city grave-yard, for the foundations of a -Lying-in Hospital. - -I partly surmise also, that this wicked charge against whalers may be -likewise imputed to the existence on the coast of Greenland, in former -times, of a Dutch village called Schmerenburgh or Smeerenberg, which -latter name is the one used by the learned Fogo Von Slack, in his great -work on Smells, a text-book on that subject. As its name imports -(smeer, fat; berg, to put up), this village was founded in order to -afford a place for the blubber of the Dutch whale fleet to be tried -out, without being taken home to Holland for that purpose. It was a -collection of furnaces, fat-kettles, and oil sheds; and when the works -were in full operation certainly gave forth no very pleasant savor. But -all this is quite different with a South Sea Sperm Whaler; which in a -voyage of four years perhaps, after completely filling her hold with -oil, does not, perhaps, consume fifty days in the business of boiling -out; and in the state that it is casked, the oil is nearly scentless. -The truth is, that living or dead, if but decently treated, whales as a -species are by no means creatures of ill odor; nor can whalemen be -recognised, as the people of the middle ages affected to detect a Jew -in the company, by the nose. Nor indeed can the whale possibly be -otherwise than fragrant, when, as a general thing, he enjoys such high -health; taking abundance of exercise; always out of doors; though, it -is true, seldom in the open air. I say, that the motion of a Sperm -Whale’s flukes above water dispenses a perfume, as when a musk-scented -lady rustles her dress in a warm parlor. What then shall I liken the -Sperm Whale to for fragrance, considering his magnitude? Must it not be -to that famous elephant, with jewelled tusks, and redolent with myrrh, -which was led out of an Indian town to do honor to Alexander the Great? - - -CHAPTER 93. The Castaway. - -It was but some few days after encountering the Frenchman, that a most -significant event befell the most insignificant of the Pequod’s crew; -an event most lamentable; and which ended in providing the sometimes -madly merry and predestinated craft with a living and ever accompanying -prophecy of whatever shattered sequel might prove her own. - -Now, in the whale ship, it is not every one that goes in the boats. -Some few hands are reserved called ship-keepers, whose province it is -to work the vessel while the boats are pursuing the whale. As a general -thing, these ship-keepers are as hardy fellows as the men comprising -the boats’ crews. But if there happen to be an unduly slender, clumsy, -or timorous wight in the ship, that wight is certain to be made a -ship-keeper. It was so in the Pequod with the little negro Pippin by -nick-name, Pip by abbreviation. Poor Pip! ye have heard of him before; -ye must remember his tambourine on that dramatic midnight, so -gloomy-jolly. - -In outer aspect, Pip and Dough-Boy made a match, like a black pony and -a white one, of equal developments, though of dissimilar colour, driven -in one eccentric span. But while hapless Dough-Boy was by nature dull -and torpid in his intellects, Pip, though over tender-hearted, was at -bottom very bright, with that pleasant, genial, jolly brightness -peculiar to his tribe; a tribe, which ever enjoy all holidays and -festivities with finer, freer relish than any other race. For blacks, -the year’s calendar should show naught but three hundred and sixty-five -Fourth of Julys and New Year’s Days. Nor smile so, while I write that -this little black was brilliant, for even blackness has its brilliancy; -behold yon lustrous ebony, panelled in king’s cabinets. But Pip loved -life, and all life’s peaceable securities; so that the panic-striking -business in which he had somehow unaccountably become entrapped, had -most sadly blurred his brightness; though, as ere long will be seen, -what was thus temporarily subdued in him, in the end was destined to be -luridly illumined by strange wild fires, that fictitiously showed him -off to ten times the natural lustre with which in his native Tolland -County in Connecticut, he had once enlivened many a fiddler’s frolic on -the green; and at melodious even-tide, with his gay ha-ha! had turned -the round horizon into one star-belled tambourine. So, though in the -clear air of day, suspended against a blue-veined neck, the -pure-watered diamond drop will healthful glow; yet, when the cunning -jeweller would show you the diamond in its most impressive lustre, he -lays it against a gloomy ground, and then lights it up, not by the sun, -but by some unnatural gases. Then come out those fiery effulgences, -infernally superb; then the evil-blazing diamond, once the divinest -symbol of the crystal skies, looks like some crown-jewel stolen from -the King of Hell. But let us to the story. - -It came to pass, that in the ambergris affair Stubb’s after-oarsman -chanced so to sprain his hand, as for a time to become quite maimed; -and, temporarily, Pip was put into his place. - -The first time Stubb lowered with him, Pip evinced much nervousness; -but happily, for that time, escaped close contact with the whale; and -therefore came off not altogether discreditably; though Stubb observing -him, took care, afterwards, to exhort him to cherish his courageousness -to the utmost, for he might often find it needful. - -Now upon the second lowering, the boat paddled upon the whale; and as -the fish received the darted iron, it gave its customary rap, which -happened, in this instance, to be right under poor Pip’s seat. The -involuntary consternation of the moment caused him to leap, paddle in -hand, out of the boat; and in such a way, that part of the slack whale -line coming against his chest, he breasted it overboard with him, so as -to become entangled in it, when at last plumping into the water. That -instant the stricken whale started on a fierce run, the line swiftly -straightened; and presto! poor Pip came all foaming up to the chocks of -the boat, remorselessly dragged there by the line, which had taken -several turns around his chest and neck. - -Tashtego stood in the bows. He was full of the fire of the hunt. He -hated Pip for a poltroon. Snatching the boat-knife from its sheath, he -suspended its sharp edge over the line, and turning towards Stubb, -exclaimed interrogatively, “Cut?” Meantime Pip’s blue, choked face -plainly looked, Do, for God’s sake! All passed in a flash. In less than -half a minute, this entire thing happened. - -“Damn him, cut!” roared Stubb; and so the whale was lost and Pip was -saved. - -So soon as he recovered himself, the poor little negro was assailed by -yells and execrations from the crew. Tranquilly permitting these -irregular cursings to evaporate, Stubb then in a plain, business-like, -but still half humorous manner, cursed Pip officially; and that done, -unofficially gave him much wholesome advice. The substance was, Never -jump from a boat, Pip, except—but all the rest was indefinite, as the -soundest advice ever is. Now, in general, _Stick to the boat_, is your -true motto in whaling; but cases will sometimes happen when _Leap from -the boat_, is still better. Moreover, as if perceiving at last that if -he should give undiluted conscientious advice to Pip, he would be -leaving him too wide a margin to jump in for the future; Stubb suddenly -dropped all advice, and concluded with a peremptory command, “Stick to -the boat, Pip, or by the Lord, I won’t pick you up if you jump; mind -that. We can’t afford to lose whales by the likes of you; a whale would -sell for thirty times what you would, Pip, in Alabama. Bear that in -mind, and don’t jump any more.” Hereby perhaps Stubb indirectly hinted, -that though man loved his fellow, yet man is a money-making animal, -which propensity too often interferes with his benevolence. - -But we are all in the hands of the Gods; and Pip jumped again. It was -under very similar circumstances to the first performance; but this -time he did not breast out the line; and hence, when the whale started -to run, Pip was left behind on the sea, like a hurried traveller’s -trunk. Alas! Stubb was but too true to his word. It was a beautiful, -bounteous, blue day; the spangled sea calm and cool, and flatly -stretching away, all round, to the horizon, like gold-beater’s skin -hammered out to the extremest. Bobbing up and down in that sea, Pip’s -ebon head showed like a head of cloves. No boat-knife was lifted when -he fell so rapidly astern. Stubb’s inexorable back was turned upon him; -and the whale was winged. In three minutes, a whole mile of shoreless -ocean was between Pip and Stubb. Out from the centre of the sea, poor -Pip turned his crisp, curling, black head to the sun, another lonely -castaway, though the loftiest and the brightest. - -Now, in calm weather, to swim in the open ocean is as easy to the -practised swimmer as to ride in a spring-carriage ashore. But the awful -lonesomeness is intolerable. The intense concentration of self in the -middle of such a heartless immensity, my God! who can tell it? Mark, -how when sailors in a dead calm bathe in the open sea—mark how closely -they hug their ship and only coast along her sides. - -But had Stubb really abandoned the poor little negro to his fate? No; -he did not mean to, at least. Because there were two boats in his wake, -and he supposed, no doubt, that they would of course come up to Pip -very quickly, and pick him up; though, indeed, such considerations -towards oarsmen jeopardized through their own timidity, is not always -manifested by the hunters in all similar instances; and such instances -not unfrequently occur; almost invariably in the fishery, a coward, so -called, is marked with the same ruthless detestation peculiar to -military navies and armies. - -But it so happened, that those boats, without seeing Pip, suddenly -spying whales close to them on one side, turned, and gave chase; and -Stubb’s boat was now so far away, and he and all his crew so intent -upon his fish, that Pip’s ringed horizon began to expand around him -miserably. By the merest chance the ship itself at last rescued him; -but from that hour the little negro went about the deck an idiot; such, -at least, they said he was. The sea had jeeringly kept his finite body -up, but drowned the infinite of his soul. Not drowned entirely, though. -Rather carried down alive to wondrous depths, where strange shapes of -the unwarped primal world glided to and fro before his passive eyes; -and the miser-merman, Wisdom, revealed his hoarded heaps; and among the -joyous, heartless, ever-juvenile eternities, Pip saw the multitudinous, -God-omnipresent, coral insects, that out of the firmament of waters -heaved the colossal orbs. He saw God’s foot upon the treadle of the -loom, and spoke it; and therefore his shipmates called him mad. So -man’s insanity is heaven’s sense; and wandering from all mortal reason, -man comes at last to that celestial thought, which, to reason, is -absurd and frantic; and weal or woe, feels then uncompromised, -indifferent as his God. - -For the rest, blame not Stubb too hardly. The thing is common in that -fishery; and in the sequel of the narrative, it will then be seen what -like abandonment befell myself. - - -CHAPTER 94. A Squeeze of the Hand. - -That whale of Stubb’s, so dearly purchased, was duly brought to the -Pequod’s side, where all those cutting and hoisting operations -previously detailed, were regularly gone through, even to the baling of -the Heidelburgh Tun, or Case. - -While some were occupied with this latter duty, others were employed in -dragging away the larger tubs, so soon as filled with the sperm; and -when the proper time arrived, this same sperm was carefully manipulated -ere going to the try-works, of which anon. - -It had cooled and crystallized to such a degree, that when, with -several others, I sat down before a large Constantine’s bath of it, I -found it strangely concreted into lumps, here and there rolling about -in the liquid part. It was our business to squeeze these lumps back -into fluid. A sweet and unctuous duty! No wonder that in old times this -sperm was such a favourite cosmetic. Such a clearer! such a sweetener! -such a softener! such a delicious molifier! After having my hands in it -for only a few minutes, my fingers felt like eels, and began, as it -were, to serpentine and spiralise. - -As I sat there at my ease, cross-legged on the deck; after the bitter -exertion at the windlass; under a blue tranquil sky; the ship under -indolent sail, and gliding so serenely along; as I bathed my hands -among those soft, gentle globules of infiltrated tissues, woven almost -within the hour; as they richly broke to my fingers, and discharged all -their opulence, like fully ripe grapes their wine; as I snuffed up that -uncontaminated aroma,—literally and truly, like the smell of spring -violets; I declare to you, that for the time I lived as in a musky -meadow; I forgot all about our horrible oath; in that inexpressible -sperm, I washed my hands and my heart of it; I almost began to credit -the old Paracelsan superstition that sperm is of rare virtue in -allaying the heat of anger; while bathing in that bath, I felt divinely -free from all ill-will, or petulance, or malice, of any sort -whatsoever. - -Squeeze! squeeze! squeeze! all the morning long; I squeezed that sperm -till I myself almost melted into it; I squeezed that sperm till a -strange sort of insanity came over me; and I found myself unwittingly -squeezing my co-laborers’ hands in it, mistaking their hands for the -gentle globules. Such an abounding, affectionate, friendly, loving -feeling did this avocation beget; that at last I was continually -squeezing their hands, and looking up into their eyes sentimentally; as -much as to say,—Oh! my dear fellow beings, why should we longer cherish -any social acerbities, or know the slightest ill-humor or envy! Come; -let us squeeze hands all round; nay, let us all squeeze ourselves into -each other; let us squeeze ourselves universally into the very milk and -sperm of kindness. - -Would that I could keep squeezing that sperm for ever! For now, since -by many prolonged, repeated experiences, I have perceived that in all -cases man must eventually lower, or at least shift, his conceit of -attainable felicity; not placing it anywhere in the intellect or the -fancy; but in the wife, the heart, the bed, the table, the saddle, the -fireside, the country; now that I have perceived all this, I am ready -to squeeze case eternally. In thoughts of the visions of the night, I -saw long rows of angels in paradise, each with his hands in a jar of -spermaceti. - -Now, while discoursing of sperm, it behooves to speak of other things -akin to it, in the business of preparing the sperm whale for the -try-works. - -First comes white-horse, so called, which is obtained from the tapering -part of the fish, and also from the thicker portions of his flukes. It -is tough with congealed tendons—a wad of muscle—but still contains some -oil. After being severed from the whale, the white-horse is first cut -into portable oblongs ere going to the mincer. They look much like -blocks of Berkshire marble. - -Plum-pudding is the term bestowed upon certain fragmentary parts of the -whale’s flesh, here and there adhering to the blanket of blubber, and -often participating to a considerable degree in its unctuousness. It is -a most refreshing, convivial, beautiful object to behold. As its name -imports, it is of an exceedingly rich, mottled tint, with a bestreaked -snowy and golden ground, dotted with spots of the deepest crimson and -purple. It is plums of rubies, in pictures of citron. Spite of reason, -it is hard to keep yourself from eating it. I confess, that once I -stole behind the foremast to try it. It tasted something as I should -conceive a royal cutlet from the thigh of Louis le Gros might have -tasted, supposing him to have been killed the first day after the -venison season, and that particular venison season contemporary with an -unusually fine vintage of the vineyards of Champagne. - -There is another substance, and a very singular one, which turns up in -the course of this business, but which I feel it to be very puzzling -adequately to describe. It is called slobgollion; an appellation -original with the whalemen, and even so is the nature of the substance. -It is an ineffably oozy, stringy affair, most frequently found in the -tubs of sperm, after a prolonged squeezing, and subsequent decanting. I -hold it to be the wondrously thin, ruptured membranes of the case, -coalescing. - -Gurry, so called, is a term properly belonging to right whalemen, but -sometimes incidentally used by the sperm fishermen. It designates the -dark, glutinous substance which is scraped off the back of the -Greenland or right whale, and much of which covers the decks of those -inferior souls who hunt that ignoble Leviathan. - -Nippers. Strictly this word is not indigenous to the whale’s -vocabulary. But as applied by whalemen, it becomes so. A whaleman’s -nipper is a short firm strip of tendinous stuff cut from the tapering -part of Leviathan’s tail: it averages an inch in thickness, and for the -rest, is about the size of the iron part of a hoe. Edgewise moved along -the oily deck, it operates like a leathern squilgee; and by nameless -blandishments, as of magic, allures along with it all impurities. - -But to learn all about these recondite matters, your best way is at -once to descend into the blubber-room, and have a long talk with its -inmates. This place has previously been mentioned as the receptacle for -the blanket-pieces, when stript and hoisted from the whale. When the -proper time arrives for cutting up its contents, this apartment is a -scene of terror to all tyros, especially by night. On one side, lit by -a dull lantern, a space has been left clear for the workmen. They -generally go in pairs,—a pike-and-gaffman and a spade-man. The -whaling-pike is similar to a frigate’s boarding-weapon of the same -name. The gaff is something like a boat-hook. With his gaff, the -gaffman hooks on to a sheet of blubber, and strives to hold it from -slipping, as the ship pitches and lurches about. Meanwhile, the -spade-man stands on the sheet itself, perpendicularly chopping it into -the portable horse-pieces. This spade is sharp as hone can make it; the -spademan’s feet are shoeless; the thing he stands on will sometimes -irresistibly slide away from him, like a sledge. If he cuts off one of -his own toes, or one of his assistants’, would you be very much -astonished? Toes are scarce among veteran blubber-room men. - - -CHAPTER 95. The Cassock. - -Had you stepped on board the Pequod at a certain juncture of this -post-mortemizing of the whale; and had you strolled forward nigh the -windlass, pretty sure am I that you would have scanned with no small -curiosity a very strange, enigmatical object, which you would have seen -there, lying along lengthwise in the lee scuppers. Not the wondrous -cistern in the whale’s huge head; not the prodigy of his unhinged lower -jaw; not the miracle of his symmetrical tail; none of these would so -surprise you, as half a glimpse of that unaccountable cone,—longer than -a Kentuckian is tall, nigh a foot in diameter at the base, and -jet-black as Yojo, the ebony idol of Queequeg. And an idol, indeed, it -is; or, rather, in old times, its likeness was. Such an idol as that -found in the secret groves of Queen Maachah in Judea; and for -worshipping which, King Asa, her son, did depose her, and destroyed the -idol, and burnt it for an abomination at the brook Kedron, as darkly -set forth in the 15th chapter of the First Book of Kings. - -Look at the sailor, called the mincer, who now comes along, and -assisted by two allies, heavily backs the grandissimus, as the mariners -call it, and with bowed shoulders, staggers off with it as if he were a -grenadier carrying a dead comrade from the field. Extending it upon the -forecastle deck, he now proceeds cylindrically to remove its dark pelt, -as an African hunter the pelt of a boa. This done he turns the pelt -inside out, like a pantaloon leg; gives it a good stretching, so as -almost to double its diameter; and at last hangs it, well spread, in -the rigging, to dry. Ere long, it is taken down; when removing some -three feet of it, towards the pointed extremity, and then cutting two -slits for arm-holes at the other end, he lengthwise slips himself -bodily into it. The mincer now stands before you invested in the full -canonicals of his calling. Immemorial to all his order, this -investiture alone will adequately protect him, while employed in the -peculiar functions of his office. - -That office consists in mincing the horse-pieces of blubber for the -pots; an operation which is conducted at a curious wooden horse, -planted endwise against the bulwarks, and with a capacious tub beneath -it, into which the minced pieces drop, fast as the sheets from a rapt -orator’s desk. Arrayed in decent black; occupying a conspicuous pulpit; -intent on bible leaves; what a candidate for an archbishopric, what a -lad for a Pope were this mincer!* - -*Bible leaves! Bible leaves! This is the invariable cry from the mates -to the mincer. It enjoins him to be careful, and cut his work into as -thin slices as possible, inasmuch as by so doing the business of -boiling out the oil is much accelerated, and its quantity considerably -increased, besides perhaps improving it in quality. - - -CHAPTER 96. The Try-Works. - -Besides her hoisted boats, an American whaler is outwardly -distinguished by her try-works. She presents the curious anomaly of the -most solid masonry joining with oak and hemp in constituting the -completed ship. It is as if from the open field a brick-kiln were -transported to her planks. - -The try-works are planted between the foremast and mainmast, the most -roomy part of the deck. The timbers beneath are of a peculiar strength, -fitted to sustain the weight of an almost solid mass of brick and -mortar, some ten feet by eight square, and five in height. The -foundation does not penetrate the deck, but the masonry is firmly -secured to the surface by ponderous knees of iron bracing it on all -sides, and screwing it down to the timbers. On the flanks it is cased -with wood, and at top completely covered by a large, sloping, battened -hatchway. Removing this hatch we expose the great try-pots, two in -number, and each of several barrels’ capacity. When not in use, they -are kept remarkably clean. Sometimes they are polished with soapstone -and sand, till they shine within like silver punch-bowls. During the -night-watches some cynical old sailors will crawl into them and coil -themselves away there for a nap. While employed in polishing them—one -man in each pot, side by side—many confidential communications are -carried on, over the iron lips. It is a place also for profound -mathematical meditation. It was in the left hand try-pot of the Pequod, -with the soapstone diligently circling round me, that I was first -indirectly struck by the remarkable fact, that in geometry all bodies -gliding along the cycloid, my soapstone for example, will descend from -any point in precisely the same time. - -Removing the fire-board from the front of the try-works, the bare -masonry of that side is exposed, penetrated by the two iron mouths of -the furnaces, directly underneath the pots. These mouths are fitted -with heavy doors of iron. The intense heat of the fire is prevented -from communicating itself to the deck, by means of a shallow reservoir -extending under the entire inclosed surface of the works. By a tunnel -inserted at the rear, this reservoir is kept replenished with water as -fast as it evaporates. There are no external chimneys; they open direct -from the rear wall. And here let us go back for a moment. - -It was about nine o’clock at night that the Pequod’s try-works were -first started on this present voyage. It belonged to Stubb to oversee -the business. - -“All ready there? Off hatch, then, and start her. You cook, fire the -works.” This was an easy thing, for the carpenter had been thrusting -his shavings into the furnace throughout the passage. Here be it said -that in a whaling voyage the first fire in the try-works has to be fed -for a time with wood. After that no wood is used, except as a means of -quick ignition to the staple fuel. In a word, after being tried out, -the crisp, shrivelled blubber, now called scraps or fritters, still -contains considerable of its unctuous properties. These fritters feed -the flames. Like a plethoric burning martyr, or a self-consuming -misanthrope, once ignited, the whale supplies his own fuel and burns by -his own body. Would that he consumed his own smoke! for his smoke is -horrible to inhale, and inhale it you must, and not only that, but you -must live in it for the time. It has an unspeakable, wild, Hindoo odor -about it, such as may lurk in the vicinity of funereal pyres. It smells -like the left wing of the day of judgment; it is an argument for the -pit. - -By midnight the works were in full operation. We were clear from the -carcase; sail had been made; the wind was freshening; the wild ocean -darkness was intense. But that darkness was licked up by the fierce -flames, which at intervals forked forth from the sooty flues, and -illuminated every lofty rope in the rigging, as with the famed Greek -fire. The burning ship drove on, as if remorselessly commissioned to -some vengeful deed. So the pitch and sulphur-freighted brigs of the -bold Hydriote, Canaris, issuing from their midnight harbors, with broad -sheets of flame for sails, bore down upon the Turkish frigates, and -folded them in conflagrations. - -The hatch, removed from the top of the works, now afforded a wide -hearth in front of them. Standing on this were the Tartarean shapes of -the pagan harpooneers, always the whale-ship’s stokers. With huge -pronged poles they pitched hissing masses of blubber into the scalding -pots, or stirred up the fires beneath, till the snaky flames darted, -curling, out of the doors to catch them by the feet. The smoke rolled -away in sullen heaps. To every pitch of the ship there was a pitch of -the boiling oil, which seemed all eagerness to leap into their faces. -Opposite the mouth of the works, on the further side of the wide wooden -hearth, was the windlass. This served for a sea-sofa. Here lounged the -watch, when not otherwise employed, looking into the red heat of the -fire, till their eyes felt scorched in their heads. Their tawny -features, now all begrimed with smoke and sweat, their matted beards, -and the contrasting barbaric brilliancy of their teeth, all these were -strangely revealed in the capricious emblazonings of the works. As they -narrated to each other their unholy adventures, their tales of terror -told in words of mirth; as their uncivilized laughter forked upwards -out of them, like the flames from the furnace; as to and fro, in their -front, the harpooneers wildly gesticulated with their huge pronged -forks and dippers; as the wind howled on, and the sea leaped, and the -ship groaned and dived, and yet steadfastly shot her red hell further -and further into the blackness of the sea and the night, and scornfully -champed the white bone in her mouth, and viciously spat round her on -all sides; then the rushing Pequod, freighted with savages, and laden -with fire, and burning a corpse, and plunging into that blackness of -darkness, seemed the material counterpart of her monomaniac commander’s -soul. - -So seemed it to me, as I stood at her helm, and for long hours silently -guided the way of this fire-ship on the sea. Wrapped, for that -interval, in darkness myself, I but the better saw the redness, the -madness, the ghastliness of others. The continual sight of the fiend -shapes before me, capering half in smoke and half in fire, these at -last begat kindred visions in my soul, so soon as I began to yield to -that unaccountable drowsiness which ever would come over me at a -midnight helm. - -But that night, in particular, a strange (and ever since inexplicable) -thing occurred to me. Starting from a brief standing sleep, I was -horribly conscious of something fatally wrong. The jaw-bone tiller -smote my side, which leaned against it; in my ears was the low hum of -sails, just beginning to shake in the wind; I thought my eyes were -open; I was half conscious of putting my fingers to the lids and -mechanically stretching them still further apart. But, spite of all -this, I could see no compass before me to steer by; though it seemed -but a minute since I had been watching the card, by the steady binnacle -lamp illuminating it. Nothing seemed before me but a jet gloom, now and -then made ghastly by flashes of redness. Uppermost was the impression, -that whatever swift, rushing thing I stood on was not so much bound to -any haven ahead as rushing from all havens astern. A stark, bewildered -feeling, as of death, came over me. Convulsively my hands grasped the -tiller, but with the crazy conceit that the tiller was, somehow, in -some enchanted way, inverted. My God! what is the matter with me? -thought I. Lo! in my brief sleep I had turned myself about, and was -fronting the ship’s stern, with my back to her prow and the compass. In -an instant I faced back, just in time to prevent the vessel from flying -up into the wind, and very probably capsizing her. How glad and how -grateful the relief from this unnatural hallucination of the night, and -the fatal contingency of being brought by the lee! - -Look not too long in the face of the fire, O man! Never dream with thy -hand on the helm! Turn not thy back to the compass; accept the first -hint of the hitching tiller; believe not the artificial fire, when its -redness makes all things look ghastly. To-morrow, in the natural sun, -the skies will be bright; those who glared like devils in the forking -flames, the morn will show in far other, at least gentler, relief; the -glorious, golden, glad sun, the only true lamp—all others but liars! - -Nevertheless the sun hides not Virginia’s Dismal Swamp, nor Rome’s -accursed Campagna, nor wide Sahara, nor all the millions of miles of -deserts and of griefs beneath the moon. The sun hides not the ocean, -which is the dark side of this earth, and which is two thirds of this -earth. So, therefore, that mortal man who hath more of joy than sorrow -in him, that mortal man cannot be true—not true, or undeveloped. With -books the same. The truest of all men was the Man of Sorrows, and the -truest of all books is Solomon’s, and Ecclesiastes is the fine hammered -steel of woe. “All is vanity.” ALL. This wilful world hath not got hold -of unchristian Solomon’s wisdom yet. But he who dodges hospitals and -jails, and walks fast crossing graveyards, and would rather talk of -operas than hell; calls Cowper, Young, Pascal, Rousseau, poor devils -all of sick men; and throughout a care-free lifetime swears by Rabelais -as passing wise, and therefore jolly;—not that man is fitted to sit -down on tomb-stones, and break the green damp mould with unfathomably -wondrous Solomon. - -But even Solomon, he says, “the man that wandereth out of the way of -understanding shall remain” (_i.e._, even while living) “in the -congregation of the dead.” Give not thyself up, then, to fire, lest it -invert thee, deaden thee; as for the time it did me. There is a wisdom -that is woe; but there is a woe that is madness. And there is a -Catskill eagle in some souls that can alike dive down into the blackest -gorges, and soar out of them again and become invisible in the sunny -spaces. And even if he for ever flies within the gorge, that gorge is -in the mountains; so that even in his lowest swoop the mountain eagle -is still higher than other birds upon the plain, even though they soar. - - -CHAPTER 97. The Lamp. - -Had you descended from the Pequod’s try-works to the Pequod’s -forecastle, where the off duty watch were sleeping, for one single -moment you would have almost thought you were standing in some -illuminated shrine of canonized kings and counsellors. There they lay -in their triangular oaken vaults, each mariner a chiselled muteness; a -score of lamps flashing upon his hooded eyes. - -In merchantmen, oil for the sailor is more scarce than the milk of -queens. To dress in the dark, and eat in the dark, and stumble in -darkness to his pallet, this is his usual lot. But the whaleman, as he -seeks the food of light, so he lives in light. He makes his berth an -Aladdin’s lamp, and lays him down in it; so that in the pitchiest night -the ship’s black hull still houses an illumination. - -See with what entire freedom the whaleman takes his handful of -lamps—often but old bottles and vials, though—to the copper cooler at -the try-works, and replenishes them there, as mugs of ale at a vat. He -burns, too, the purest of oil, in its unmanufactured, and, therefore, -unvitiated state; a fluid unknown to solar, lunar, or astral -contrivances ashore. It is sweet as early grass butter in April. He -goes and hunts for his oil, so as to be sure of its freshness and -genuineness, even as the traveller on the prairie hunts up his own -supper of game. - - -CHAPTER 98. Stowing Down and Clearing Up. - -Already has it been related how the great leviathan is afar off -descried from the mast-head; how he is chased over the watery moors, -and slaughtered in the valleys of the deep; how he is then towed -alongside and beheaded; and how (on the principle which entitled the -headsman of old to the garments in which the beheaded was killed) his -great padded surtout becomes the property of his executioner; how, in -due time, he is condemned to the pots, and, like Shadrach, Meshach, and -Abednego, his spermaceti, oil, and bone pass unscathed through the -fire;—but now it remains to conclude the last chapter of this part of -the description by rehearsing—singing, if I may—the romantic proceeding -of decanting off his oil into the casks and striking them down into the -hold, where once again leviathan returns to his native profundities, -sliding along beneath the surface as before; but, alas! never more to -rise and blow. - -While still warm, the oil, like hot punch, is received into the -six-barrel casks; and while, perhaps, the ship is pitching and rolling -this way and that in the midnight sea, the enormous casks are slewed -round and headed over, end for end, and sometimes perilously scoot -across the slippery deck, like so many land slides, till at last -man-handled and stayed in their course; and all round the hoops, rap, -rap, go as many hammers as can play upon them, for now, _ex officio_, -every sailor is a cooper. - -At length, when the last pint is casked, and all is cool, then the -great hatchways are unsealed, the bowels of the ship are thrown open, -and down go the casks to their final rest in the sea. This done, the -hatches are replaced, and hermetically closed, like a closet walled up. - -In the sperm fishery, this is perhaps one of the most remarkable -incidents in all the business of whaling. One day the planks stream -with freshets of blood and oil; on the sacred quarter-deck enormous -masses of the whale’s head are profanely piled; great rusty casks lie -about, as in a brewery yard; the smoke from the try-works has besooted -all the bulwarks; the mariners go about suffused with unctuousness; the -entire ship seems great leviathan himself; while on all hands the din -is deafening. - -But a day or two after, you look about you, and prick your ears in this -self-same ship; and were it not for the tell-tale boats and try-works, -you would all but swear you trod some silent merchant vessel, with a -most scrupulously neat commander. The unmanufactured sperm oil -possesses a singularly cleansing virtue. This is the reason why the -decks never look so white as just after what they call an affair of -oil. Besides, from the ashes of the burned scraps of the whale, a -potent lye is readily made; and whenever any adhesiveness from the back -of the whale remains clinging to the side, that lye quickly -exterminates it. Hands go diligently along the bulwarks, and with -buckets of water and rags restore them to their full tidiness. The soot -is brushed from the lower rigging. All the numerous implements which -have been in use are likewise faithfully cleansed and put away. The -great hatch is scrubbed and placed upon the try-works, completely -hiding the pots; every cask is out of sight; all tackles are coiled in -unseen nooks; and when by the combined and simultaneous industry of -almost the entire ship’s company, the whole of this conscientious duty -is at last concluded, then the crew themselves proceed to their own -ablutions; shift themselves from top to toe; and finally issue to the -immaculate deck, fresh and all aglow, as bridegrooms new-leaped from -out the daintiest Holland. - -Now, with elated step, they pace the planks in twos and threes, and -humorously discourse of parlors, sofas, carpets, and fine cambrics; -propose to mat the deck; think of having hanging to the top; object not -to taking tea by moonlight on the piazza of the forecastle. To hint to -such musked mariners of oil, and bone, and blubber, were little short -of audacity. They know not the thing you distantly allude to. Away, and -bring us napkins! - -But mark: aloft there, at the three mast heads, stand three men intent -on spying out more whales, which, if caught, infallibly will again soil -the old oaken furniture, and drop at least one small grease-spot -somewhere. Yes; and many is the time, when, after the severest -uninterrupted labors, which know no night; continuing straight through -for ninety-six hours; when from the boat, where they have swelled their -wrists with all day rowing on the Line,—they only step to the deck to -carry vast chains, and heave the heavy windlass, and cut and slash, -yea, and in their very sweatings to be smoked and burned anew by the -combined fires of the equatorial sun and the equatorial try-works; -when, on the heel of all this, they have finally bestirred themselves -to cleanse the ship, and make a spotless dairy room of it; many is the -time the poor fellows, just buttoning the necks of their clean frocks, -are startled by the cry of “There she blows!” and away they fly to -fight another whale, and go through the whole weary thing again. Oh! my -friends, but this is man-killing! Yet this is life. For hardly have we -mortals by long toilings extracted from this world’s vast bulk its -small but valuable sperm; and then, with weary patience, cleansed -ourselves from its defilements, and learned to live here in clean -tabernacles of the soul; hardly is this done, when—_There she -blows!_—the ghost is spouted up, and away we sail to fight some other -world, and go through young life’s old routine again. - -Oh! the metempsychosis! Oh! Pythagoras, that in bright Greece, two -thousand years ago, did die, so good, so wise, so mild; I sailed with -thee along the Peruvian coast last voyage—and, foolish as I am, taught -thee, a green simple boy, how to splice a rope! - - -CHAPTER 99. The Doubloon. - -Ere now it has been related how Ahab was wont to pace his quarter-deck, -taking regular turns at either limit, the binnacle and mainmast; but in -the multiplicity of other things requiring narration it has not been -added how that sometimes in these walks, when most plunged in his mood, -he was wont to pause in turn at each spot, and stand there strangely -eyeing the particular object before him. When he halted before the -binnacle, with his glance fastened on the pointed needle in the -compass, that glance shot like a javelin with the pointed intensity of -his purpose; and when resuming his walk he again paused before the -mainmast, then, as the same riveted glance fastened upon the riveted -gold coin there, he still wore the same aspect of nailed firmness, only -dashed with a certain wild longing, if not hopefulness. - -But one morning, turning to pass the doubloon, he seemed to be newly -attracted by the strange figures and inscriptions stamped on it, as -though now for the first time beginning to interpret for himself in -some monomaniac way whatever significance might lurk in them. And some -certain significance lurks in all things, else all things are little -worth, and the round world itself but an empty cipher, except to sell -by the cartload, as they do hills about Boston, to fill up some morass -in the Milky Way. - -Now this doubloon was of purest, virgin gold, raked somewhere out of -the heart of gorgeous hills, whence, east and west, over golden sands, -the head-waters of many a Pactolus flows. And though now nailed amidst -all the rustiness of iron bolts and the verdigris of copper spikes, -yet, untouchable and immaculate to any foulness, it still preserved its -Quito glow. Nor, though placed amongst a ruthless crew and every hour -passed by ruthless hands, and through the livelong nights shrouded with -thick darkness which might cover any pilfering approach, nevertheless -every sunrise found the doubloon where the sunset left it last. For it -was set apart and sanctified to one awe-striking end; and however -wanton in their sailor ways, one and all, the mariners revered it as -the white whale’s talisman. Sometimes they talked it over in the weary -watch by night, wondering whose it was to be at last, and whether he -would ever live to spend it. - -Now those noble golden coins of South America are as medals of the sun -and tropic token-pieces. Here palms, alpacas, and volcanoes; sun’s -disks and stars; ecliptics, horns-of-plenty, and rich banners waving, -are in luxuriant profusion stamped; so that the precious gold seems -almost to derive an added preciousness and enhancing glories, by -passing through those fancy mints, so Spanishly poetic. - -It so chanced that the doubloon of the Pequod was a most wealthy -example of these things. On its round border it bore the letters, -REPUBLICA DEL ECUADOR: QUITO. So this bright coin came from a country -planted in the middle of the world, and beneath the great equator, and -named after it; and it had been cast midway up the Andes, in the -unwaning clime that knows no autumn. Zoned by those letters you saw the -likeness of three Andes’ summits; from one a flame; a tower on another; -on the third a crowing cock; while arching over all was a segment of -the partitioned zodiac, the signs all marked with their usual -cabalistics, and the keystone sun entering the equinoctial point at -Libra. - -Before this equatorial coin, Ahab, not unobserved by others, was now -pausing. - -“There’s something ever egotistical in mountain-tops and towers, and -all other grand and lofty things; look here,—three peaks as proud as -Lucifer. The firm tower, that is Ahab; the volcano, that is Ahab; the -courageous, the undaunted, and victorious fowl, that, too, is Ahab; all -are Ahab; and this round gold is but the image of the rounder globe, -which, like a magician’s glass, to each and every man in turn but -mirrors back his own mysterious self. Great pains, small gains for -those who ask the world to solve them; it cannot solve itself. Methinks -now this coined sun wears a ruddy face; but see! aye, he enters the -sign of storms, the equinox! and but six months before he wheeled out -of a former equinox at Aries! From storm to storm! So be it, then. Born -in throes, ’tis fit that man should live in pains and die in pangs! So -be it, then! Here’s stout stuff for woe to work on. So be it, then.” - -“No fairy fingers can have pressed the gold, but devil’s claws must -have left their mouldings there since yesterday,” murmured Starbuck to -himself, leaning against the bulwarks. “The old man seems to read -Belshazzar’s awful writing. I have never marked the coin inspectingly. -He goes below; let me read. A dark valley between three mighty, -heaven-abiding peaks, that almost seem the Trinity, in some faint -earthly symbol. So in this vale of Death, God girds us round; and over -all our gloom, the sun of Righteousness still shines a beacon and a -hope. If we bend down our eyes, the dark vale shows her mouldy soil; -but if we lift them, the bright sun meets our glance half way, to -cheer. Yet, oh, the great sun is no fixture; and if, at midnight, we -would fain snatch some sweet solace from him, we gaze for him in vain! -This coin speaks wisely, mildly, truly, but still sadly to me. I will -quit it, lest Truth shake me falsely.” - -“There now’s the old Mogul,” soliloquized Stubb by the try-works, “he’s -been twigging it; and there goes Starbuck from the same, and both with -faces which I should say might be somewhere within nine fathoms long. -And all from looking at a piece of gold, which did I have it now on -Negro Hill or in Corlaer’s Hook, I’d not look at it very long ere -spending it. Humph! in my poor, insignificant opinion, I regard this as -queer. I have seen doubloons before now in my voyagings; your doubloons -of old Spain, your doubloons of Peru, your doubloons of Chili, your -doubloons of Bolivia, your doubloons of Popayan; with plenty of gold -moidores and pistoles, and joes, and half joes, and quarter joes. What -then should there be in this doubloon of the Equator that is so killing -wonderful? By Golconda! let me read it once. Halloa! here’s signs and -wonders truly! That, now, is what old Bowditch in his Epitome calls the -zodiac, and what my almanac below calls ditto. I’ll get the almanac and -as I have heard devils can be raised with Daboll’s arithmetic, I’ll try -my hand at raising a meaning out of these queer curvicues here with the -Massachusetts calendar. Here’s the book. Let’s see now. Signs and -wonders; and the sun, he’s always among ’em. Hem, hem, hem; here they -are—here they go—all alive:—Aries, or the Ram; Taurus, or the Bull and -Jimimi! here’s Gemini himself, or the Twins. Well; the sun he wheels -among ’em. Aye, here on the coin he’s just crossing the threshold -between two of twelve sitting-rooms all in a ring. Book! you lie there; -the fact is, you books must know your places. You’ll do to give us the -bare words and facts, but we come in to supply the thoughts. That’s my -small experience, so far as the Massachusetts calendar, and Bowditch’s -navigator, and Daboll’s arithmetic go. Signs and wonders, eh? Pity if -there is nothing wonderful in signs, and significant in wonders! -There’s a clue somewhere; wait a bit; hist—hark! By Jove, I have it! -Look you, Doubloon, your zodiac here is the life of man in one round -chapter; and now I’ll read it off, straight out of the book. Come, -Almanack! To begin: there’s Aries, or the Ram—lecherous dog, he begets -us; then, Taurus, or the Bull—he bumps us the first thing; then Gemini, -or the Twins—that is, Virtue and Vice; we try to reach Virtue, when lo! -comes Cancer the Crab, and drags us back; and here, going from Virtue, -Leo, a roaring Lion, lies in the path—he gives a few fierce bites and -surly dabs with his paw; we escape, and hail Virgo, the Virgin! that’s -our first love; we marry and think to be happy for aye, when pop comes -Libra, or the Scales—happiness weighed and found wanting; and while we -are very sad about that, Lord! how we suddenly jump, as Scorpio, or the -Scorpion, stings us in the rear; we are curing the wound, when whang -come the arrows all round; Sagittarius, or the Archer, is amusing -himself. As we pluck out the shafts, stand aside! here’s the -battering-ram, Capricornus, or the Goat; full tilt, he comes rushing, -and headlong we are tossed; when Aquarius, or the Water-bearer, pours -out his whole deluge and drowns us; and to wind up with Pisces, or the -Fishes, we sleep. There’s a sermon now, writ in high heaven, and the -sun goes through it every year, and yet comes out of it all alive and -hearty. Jollily he, aloft there, wheels through toil and trouble; and -so, alow here, does jolly Stubb. Oh, jolly’s the word for aye! Adieu, -Doubloon! But stop; here comes little King-Post; dodge round the -try-works, now, and let’s hear what he’ll have to say. There; he’s -before it; he’ll out with something presently. So, so; he’s beginning.” - -“I see nothing here, but a round thing made of gold, and whoever raises -a certain whale, this round thing belongs to him. So, what’s all this -staring been about? It is worth sixteen dollars, that’s true; and at -two cents the cigar, that’s nine hundred and sixty cigars. I won’t -smoke dirty pipes like Stubb, but I like cigars, and here’s nine -hundred and sixty of them; so here goes Flask aloft to spy ’em out.” - -“Shall I call that wise or foolish, now; if it be really wise it has a -foolish look to it; yet, if it be really foolish, then has it a sort of -wiseish look to it. But, avast; here comes our old Manxman—the old -hearse-driver, he must have been, that is, before he took to the sea. -He luffs up before the doubloon; halloa, and goes round on the other -side of the mast; why, there’s a horse-shoe nailed on that side; and -now he’s back again; what does that mean? Hark! he’s muttering—voice -like an old worn-out coffee-mill. Prick ears, and listen!” - -“If the White Whale be raised, it must be in a month and a day, when -the sun stands in some one of these signs. I’ve studied signs, and know -their marks; they were taught me two score years ago, by the old witch -in Copenhagen. Now, in what sign will the sun then be? The horse-shoe -sign; for there it is, right opposite the gold. And what’s the -horse-shoe sign? The lion is the horse-shoe sign—the roaring and -devouring lion. Ship, old ship! my old head shakes to think of thee.” - -“There’s another rendering now; but still one text. All sorts of men in -one kind of world, you see. Dodge again! here comes Queequeg—all -tattooing—looks like the signs of the Zodiac himself. What says the -Cannibal? As I live he’s comparing notes; looking at his thigh bone; -thinks the sun is in the thigh, or in the calf, or in the bowels, I -suppose, as the old women talk Surgeon’s Astronomy in the back country. -And by Jove, he’s found something there in the vicinity of his thigh—I -guess it’s Sagittarius, or the Archer. No: he don’t know what to make -of the doubloon; he takes it for an old button off some king’s -trowsers. But, aside again! here comes that ghost-devil, Fedallah; tail -coiled out of sight as usual, oakum in the toes of his pumps as usual. -What does he say, with that look of his? Ah, only makes a sign to the -sign and bows himself; there is a sun on the coin—fire worshipper, -depend upon it. Ho! more and more. This way comes Pip—poor boy! would -he had died, or I; he’s half horrible to me. He too has been watching -all of these interpreters—myself included—and look now, he comes to -read, with that unearthly idiot face. Stand away again and hear him. -Hark!” - -“I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look.” - -“Upon my soul, he’s been studying Murray’s Grammar! Improving his mind, -poor fellow! But what’s that he says now—hist!” - -“I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look.” - -“Why, he’s getting it by heart—hist! again.” - -“I look, you look, he looks; we look, ye look, they look.” - -“Well, that’s funny.” - -“And I, you, and he; and we, ye, and they, are all bats; and I’m a -crow, especially when I stand a’top of this pine tree here. Caw! caw! -caw! caw! caw! caw! Ain’t I a crow? And where’s the scare-crow? There -he stands; two bones stuck into a pair of old trowsers, and two more -poked into the sleeves of an old jacket.” - -“Wonder if he means me?—complimentary!—poor lad!—I could go hang -myself. Any way, for the present, I’ll quit Pip’s vicinity. I can stand -the rest, for they have plain wits; but he’s too crazy-witty for my -sanity. So, so, I leave him muttering.” - -“Here’s the ship’s navel, this doubloon here, and they are all on fire -to unscrew it. But, unscrew your navel, and what’s the consequence? -Then again, if it stays here, that is ugly, too, for when aught’s -nailed to the mast it’s a sign that things grow desperate. Ha, ha! old -Ahab! the White Whale; he’ll nail ye! This is a pine tree. My father, -in old Tolland county, cut down a pine tree once, and found a silver -ring grown over in it; some old darkey’s wedding ring. How did it get -there? And so they’ll say in the resurrection, when they come to fish -up this old mast, and find a doubloon lodged in it, with bedded oysters -for the shaggy bark. Oh, the gold! the precious, precious, gold! the -green miser’ll hoard ye soon! Hish! hish! God goes ’mong the worlds -blackberrying. Cook! ho, cook! and cook us! Jenny! hey, hey, hey, hey, -hey, Jenny, Jenny! and get your hoe-cake done!” - - -CHAPTER 100. Leg and Arm. - -The Pequod, of Nantucket, Meets the Samuel Enderby, of London. - -“Ship, ahoy! Hast seen the White Whale?” - -So cried Ahab, once more hailing a ship showing English colours, -bearing down under the stern. Trumpet to mouth, the old man was -standing in his hoisted quarter-boat, his ivory leg plainly revealed to -the stranger captain, who was carelessly reclining in his own boat’s -bow. He was a darkly-tanned, burly, good-natured, fine-looking man, of -sixty or thereabouts, dressed in a spacious roundabout, that hung round -him in festoons of blue pilot-cloth; and one empty arm of this jacket -streamed behind him like the broidered arm of a hussar’s surcoat. - -“Hast seen the White Whale?” - -“See you this?” and withdrawing it from the folds that had hidden it, -he held up a white arm of sperm whale bone, terminating in a wooden -head like a mallet. - -“Man my boat!” cried Ahab, impetuously, and tossing about the oars near -him—“Stand by to lower!” - -In less than a minute, without quitting his little craft, he and his -crew were dropped to the water, and were soon alongside of the -stranger. But here a curious difficulty presented itself. In the -excitement of the moment, Ahab had forgotten that since the loss of his -leg he had never once stepped on board of any vessel at sea but his -own, and then it was always by an ingenious and very handy mechanical -contrivance peculiar to the Pequod, and a thing not to be rigged and -shipped in any other vessel at a moment’s warning. Now, it is no very -easy matter for anybody—except those who are almost hourly used to it, -like whalemen—to clamber up a ship’s side from a boat on the open sea; -for the great swells now lift the boat high up towards the bulwarks, -and then instantaneously drop it half way down to the kelson. So, -deprived of one leg, and the strange ship of course being altogether -unsupplied with the kindly invention, Ahab now found himself abjectly -reduced to a clumsy landsman again; hopelessly eyeing the uncertain -changeful height he could hardly hope to attain. - -It has before been hinted, perhaps, that every little untoward -circumstance that befell him, and which indirectly sprang from his -luckless mishap, almost invariably irritated or exasperated Ahab. And -in the present instance, all this was heightened by the sight of the -two officers of the strange ship, leaning over the side, by the -perpendicular ladder of nailed cleets there, and swinging towards him a -pair of tastefully-ornamented man-ropes; for at first they did not seem -to bethink them that a one-legged man must be too much of a cripple to -use their sea bannisters. But this awkwardness only lasted a minute, -because the strange captain, observing at a glance how affairs stood, -cried out, “I see, I see!—avast heaving there! Jump, boys, and swing -over the cutting-tackle.” - -As good luck would have it, they had had a whale alongside a day or two -previous, and the great tackles were still aloft, and the massive -curved blubber-hook, now clean and dry, was still attached to the end. -This was quickly lowered to Ahab, who at once comprehending it all, -slid his solitary thigh into the curve of the hook (it was like sitting -in the fluke of an anchor, or the crotch of an apple tree), and then -giving the word, held himself fast, and at the same time also helped to -hoist his own weight, by pulling hand-over-hand upon one of the running -parts of the tackle. Soon he was carefully swung inside the high -bulwarks, and gently landed upon the capstan head. With his ivory arm -frankly thrust forth in welcome, the other captain advanced, and Ahab, -putting out his ivory leg, and crossing the ivory arm (like two -sword-fish blades) cried out in his walrus way, “Aye, aye, hearty! let -us shake bones together!—an arm and a leg!—an arm that never can -shrink, d’ye see; and a leg that never can run. Where did’st thou see -the White Whale?—how long ago?” - -“The White Whale,” said the Englishman, pointing his ivory arm towards -the East, and taking a rueful sight along it, as if it had been a -telescope; “there I saw him, on the Line, last season.” - -“And he took that arm off, did he?” asked Ahab, now sliding down from -the capstan, and resting on the Englishman’s shoulder, as he did so. - -“Aye, he was the cause of it, at least; and that leg, too?” - -“Spin me the yarn,” said Ahab; “how was it?” - -“It was the first time in my life that I ever cruised on the Line,” -began the Englishman. “I was ignorant of the White Whale at that time. -Well, one day we lowered for a pod of four or five whales, and my boat -fastened to one of them; a regular circus horse he was, too, that went -milling and milling round so, that my boat’s crew could only trim dish, -by sitting all their sterns on the outer gunwale. Presently up breaches -from the bottom of the sea a bouncing great whale, with a milky-white -head and hump, all crows’ feet and wrinkles.” - -“It was he, it was he!” cried Ahab, suddenly letting out his suspended -breath. - -“And harpoons sticking in near his starboard fin.” - -“Aye, aye—they were mine—_my_ irons,” cried Ahab, exultingly—“but on!” - -“Give me a chance, then,” said the Englishman, good-humoredly. “Well, -this old great-grandfather, with the white head and hump, runs all -afoam into the pod, and goes to snapping furiously at my fast-line! - -“Aye, I see!—wanted to part it; free the fast-fish—an old trick—I know -him.” - -“How it was exactly,” continued the one-armed commander, “I do not -know; but in biting the line, it got foul of his teeth, caught there -somehow; but we didn’t know it then; so that when we afterwards pulled -on the line, bounce we came plump on to his hump! instead of the other -whale’s; that went off to windward, all fluking. Seeing how matters -stood, and what a noble great whale it was—the noblest and biggest I -ever saw, sir, in my life—I resolved to capture him, spite of the -boiling rage he seemed to be in. And thinking the hap-hazard line would -get loose, or the tooth it was tangled to might draw (for I have a -devil of a boat’s crew for a pull on a whale-line); seeing all this, I -say, I jumped into my first mate’s boat—Mr. Mounttop’s here (by the -way, Captain—Mounttop; Mounttop—the captain);—as I was saying, I jumped -into Mounttop’s boat, which, d’ye see, was gunwale and gunwale with -mine, then; and snatching the first harpoon, let this old -great-grandfather have it. But, Lord, look you, sir—hearts and souls -alive, man—the next instant, in a jiff, I was blind as a bat—both eyes -out—all befogged and bedeadened with black foam—the whale’s tail -looming straight up out of it, perpendicular in the air, like a marble -steeple. No use sterning all, then; but as I was groping at midday, -with a blinding sun, all crown-jewels; as I was groping, I say, after -the second iron, to toss it overboard—down comes the tail like a Lima -tower, cutting my boat in two, leaving each half in splinters; and, -flukes first, the white hump backed through the wreck, as though it was -all chips. We all struck out. To escape his terrible flailings, I -seized hold of my harpoon-pole sticking in him, and for a moment clung -to that like a sucking fish. But a combing sea dashed me off, and at -the same instant, the fish, taking one good dart forwards, went down -like a flash; and the barb of that cursed second iron towing along near -me caught me here” (clapping his hand just below his shoulder); “yes, -caught me just here, I say, and bore me down to Hell’s flames, I was -thinking; when, when, all of a sudden, thank the good God, the barb -ript its way along the flesh—clear along the whole length of my -arm—came out nigh my wrist, and up I floated;—and that gentleman there -will tell you the rest (by the way, captain—Dr. Bunger, ship’s surgeon: -Bunger, my lad,—the captain). Now, Bunger boy, spin your part of the -yarn.” - -The professional gentleman thus familiarly pointed out, had been all -the time standing near them, with nothing specific visible, to denote -his gentlemanly rank on board. His face was an exceedingly round but -sober one; he was dressed in a faded blue woollen frock or shirt, and -patched trowsers; and had thus far been dividing his attention between -a marlingspike he held in one hand, and a pill-box held in the other, -occasionally casting a critical glance at the ivory limbs of the two -crippled captains. But, at his superior’s introduction of him to Ahab, -he politely bowed, and straightway went on to do his captain’s bidding. - -“It was a shocking bad wound,” began the whale-surgeon; “and, taking my -advice, Captain Boomer here, stood our old Sammy—” - -“Samuel Enderby is the name of my ship,” interrupted the one-armed -captain, addressing Ahab; “go on, boy.” - -“Stood our old Sammy off to the northward, to get out of the blazing -hot weather there on the Line. But it was no use—I did all I could; sat -up with him nights; was very severe with him in the matter of diet—” - -“Oh, very severe!” chimed in the patient himself; then suddenly -altering his voice, “Drinking hot rum toddies with me every night, till -he couldn’t see to put on the bandages; and sending me to bed, half -seas over, about three o’clock in the morning. Oh, ye stars! he sat up -with me indeed, and was very severe in my diet. Oh! a great watcher, -and very dietetically severe, is Dr. Bunger. (Bunger, you dog, laugh -out! why don’t ye? You know you’re a precious jolly rascal.) But, heave -ahead, boy, I’d rather be killed by you than kept alive by any other -man.” - -“My captain, you must have ere this perceived, respected sir”—said the -imperturbable godly-looking Bunger, slightly bowing to Ahab—“is apt to -be facetious at times; he spins us many clever things of that sort. But -I may as well say—en passant, as the French remark—that I myself—that -is to say, Jack Bunger, late of the reverend clergy—am a strict total -abstinence man; I never drink—” - -“Water!” cried the captain; “he never drinks it; it’s a sort of fits to -him; fresh water throws him into the hydrophobia; but go on—go on with -the arm story.” - -“Yes, I may as well,” said the surgeon, coolly. “I was about observing, -sir, before Captain Boomer’s facetious interruption, that spite of my -best and severest endeavors, the wound kept getting worse and worse; -the truth was, sir, it was as ugly gaping wound as surgeon ever saw; -more than two feet and several inches long. I measured it with the lead -line. In short, it grew black; I knew what was threatened, and off it -came. But I had no hand in shipping that ivory arm there; that thing is -against all rule”—pointing at it with the marlingspike—“that is the -captain’s work, not mine; he ordered the carpenter to make it; he had -that club-hammer there put to the end, to knock some one’s brains out -with, I suppose, as he tried mine once. He flies into diabolical -passions sometimes. Do ye see this dent, sir”—removing his hat, and -brushing aside his hair, and exposing a bowl-like cavity in his skull, -but which bore not the slightest scarry trace, or any token of ever -having been a wound—“Well, the captain there will tell you how that -came here; he knows.” - -“No, I don’t,” said the captain, “but his mother did; he was born with -it. Oh, you solemn rogue, you—you Bunger! was there ever such another -Bunger in the watery world? Bunger, when you die, you ought to die in -pickle, you dog; you should be preserved to future ages, you rascal.” - -“What became of the White Whale?” now cried Ahab, who thus far had been -impatiently listening to this by-play between the two Englishmen. - -“Oh!” cried the one-armed captain, “oh, yes! Well; after he sounded, we -didn’t see him again for some time; in fact, as I before hinted, I -didn’t then know what whale it was that had served me such a trick, -till some time afterwards, when coming back to the Line, we heard about -Moby Dick—as some call him—and then I knew it was he.” - -“Did’st thou cross his wake again?” - -“Twice.” - -“But could not fasten?” - -“Didn’t want to try to: ain’t one limb enough? What should I do without -this other arm? And I’m thinking Moby Dick doesn’t bite so much as he -swallows.” - -“Well, then,” interrupted Bunger, “give him your left arm for bait to -get the right. Do you know, gentlemen”—very gravely and mathematically -bowing to each Captain in succession—“Do you know, gentlemen, that the -digestive organs of the whale are so inscrutably constructed by Divine -Providence, that it is quite impossible for him to completely digest -even a man’s arm? And he knows it too. So that what you take for the -White Whale’s malice is only his awkwardness. For he never means to -swallow a single limb; he only thinks to terrify by feints. But -sometimes he is like the old juggling fellow, formerly a patient of -mine in Ceylon, that making believe swallow jack-knives, once upon a -time let one drop into him in good earnest, and there it stayed for a -twelvemonth or more; when I gave him an emetic, and he heaved it up in -small tacks, d’ye see. No possible way for him to digest that -jack-knife, and fully incorporate it into his general bodily system. -Yes, Captain Boomer, if you are quick enough about it, and have a mind -to pawn one arm for the sake of the privilege of giving decent burial -to the other, why in that case the arm is yours; only let the whale -have another chance at you shortly, that’s all.” - -“No, thank ye, Bunger,” said the English Captain, “he’s welcome to the -arm he has, since I can’t help it, and didn’t know him then; but not to -another one. No more White Whales for me; I’ve lowered for him once, -and that has satisfied me. There would be great glory in killing him, I -know that; and there is a ship-load of precious sperm in him, but, hark -ye, he’s best let alone; don’t you think so, Captain?”—glancing at the -ivory leg. - -“He is. But he will still be hunted, for all that. What is best let -alone, that accursed thing is not always what least allures. He’s all a -magnet! How long since thou saw’st him last? Which way heading?” - -“Bless my soul, and curse the foul fiend’s,” cried Bunger, stoopingly -walking round Ahab, and like a dog, strangely snuffing; “this man’s -blood—bring the thermometer!—it’s at the boiling point!—his pulse makes -these planks beat!—sir!”—taking a lancet from his pocket, and drawing -near to Ahab’s arm. - -“Avast!” roared Ahab, dashing him against the bulwarks—“Man the boat! -Which way heading?” - -“Good God!” cried the English Captain, to whom the question was put. -“What’s the matter? He was heading east, I think.—Is your Captain -crazy?” whispering Fedallah. - -But Fedallah, putting a finger on his lip, slid over the bulwarks to -take the boat’s steering oar, and Ahab, swinging the cutting-tackle -towards him, commanded the ship’s sailors to stand by to lower. - -In a moment he was standing in the boat’s stern, and the Manilla men -were springing to their oars. In vain the English Captain hailed him. -With back to the stranger ship, and face set like a flint to his own, -Ahab stood upright till alongside of the Pequod. - - -CHAPTER 101. The Decanter. - -Ere the English ship fades from sight, be it set down here, that she -hailed from London, and was named after the late Samuel Enderby, -merchant of that city, the original of the famous whaling house of -Enderby & Sons; a house which in my poor whaleman’s opinion, comes not -far behind the united royal houses of the Tudors and Bourbons, in point -of real historical interest. How long, prior to the year of our Lord -1775, this great whaling house was in existence, my numerous -fish-documents do not make plain; but in that year (1775) it fitted out -the first English ships that ever regularly hunted the Sperm Whale; -though for some score of years previous (ever since 1726) our valiant -Coffins and Maceys of Nantucket and the Vineyard had in large fleets -pursued that Leviathan, but only in the North and South Atlantic: not -elsewhere. Be it distinctly recorded here, that the Nantucketers were -the first among mankind to harpoon with civilized steel the great Sperm -Whale; and that for half a century they were the only people of the -whole globe who so harpooned him. - -In 1778, a fine ship, the Amelia, fitted out for the express purpose, -and at the sole charge of the vigorous Enderbys, boldly rounded Cape -Horn, and was the first among the nations to lower a whale-boat of any -sort in the great South Sea. The voyage was a skilful and lucky one; -and returning to her berth with her hold full of the precious sperm, -the Amelia’s example was soon followed by other ships, English and -American, and thus the vast Sperm Whale grounds of the Pacific were -thrown open. But not content with this good deed, the indefatigable -house again bestirred itself: Samuel and all his Sons—how many, their -mother only knows—and under their immediate auspices, and partly, I -think, at their expense, the British government was induced to send the -sloop-of-war Rattler on a whaling voyage of discovery into the South -Sea. Commanded by a naval Post-Captain, the Rattler made a rattling -voyage of it, and did some service; how much does not appear. But this -is not all. In 1819, the same house fitted out a discovery whale ship -of their own, to go on a tasting cruise to the remote waters of Japan. -That ship—well called the “Syren”—made a noble experimental cruise; and -it was thus that the great Japanese Whaling Ground first became -generally known. The Syren in this famous voyage was commanded by a -Captain Coffin, a Nantucketer. - -All honor to the Enderbies, therefore, whose house, I think, exists to -the present day; though doubtless the original Samuel must long ago -have slipped his cable for the great South Sea of the other world. - -The ship named after him was worthy of the honor, being a very fast -sailer and a noble craft every way. I boarded her once at midnight -somewhere off the Patagonian coast, and drank good flip down in the -forecastle. It was a fine gam we had, and they were all trumps—every -soul on board. A short life to them, and a jolly death. And that fine -gam I had—long, very long after old Ahab touched her planks with his -ivory heel—it minds me of the noble, solid, Saxon hospitality of that -ship; and may my parson forget me, and the devil remember me, if I ever -lose sight of it. Flip? Did I say we had flip? Yes, and we flipped it -at the rate of ten gallons the hour; and when the squall came (for it’s -squally off there by Patagonia), and all hands—visitors and all—were -called to reef topsails, we were so top-heavy that we had to swing each -other aloft in bowlines; and we ignorantly furled the skirts of our -jackets into the sails, so that we hung there, reefed fast in the -howling gale, a warning example to all drunken tars. However, the masts -did not go overboard; and by and by we scrambled down, so sober, that -we had to pass the flip again, though the savage salt spray bursting -down the forecastle scuttle, rather too much diluted and pickled it to -my taste. - -The beef was fine—tough, but with body in it. They said it was -bull-beef; others, that it was dromedary beef; but I do not know, for -certain, how that was. They had dumplings too; small, but substantial, -symmetrically globular, and indestructible dumplings. I fancied that -you could feel them, and roll them about in you after they were -swallowed. If you stooped over too far forward, you risked their -pitching out of you like billiard-balls. The bread—but that couldn’t be -helped; besides, it was an anti-scorbutic; in short, the bread -contained the only fresh fare they had. But the forecastle was not very -light, and it was very easy to step over into a dark corner when you -ate it. But all in all, taking her from truck to helm, considering the -dimensions of the cook’s boilers, including his own live parchment -boilers; fore and aft, I say, the Samuel Enderby was a jolly ship; of -good fare and plenty; fine flip and strong; crack fellows all, and -capital from boot heels to hat-band. - -But why was it, think ye, that the Samuel Enderby, and some other -English whalers I know of—not all though—were such famous, hospitable -ships; that passed round the beef, and the bread, and the can, and the -joke; and were not soon weary of eating, and drinking, and laughing? I -will tell you. The abounding good cheer of these English whalers is -matter for historical research. Nor have I been at all sparing of -historical whale research, when it has seemed needed. - -The English were preceded in the whale fishery by the Hollanders, -Zealanders, and Danes; from whom they derived many terms still extant -in the fishery; and what is yet more, their fat old fashions, touching -plenty to eat and drink. For, as a general thing, the English -merchant-ship scrimps her crew; but not so the English whaler. Hence, -in the English, this thing of whaling good cheer is not normal and -natural, but incidental and particular; and, therefore, must have some -special origin, which is here pointed out, and will be still further -elucidated. - -During my researches in the Leviathanic histories, I stumbled upon an -ancient Dutch volume, which, by the musty whaling smell of it, I knew -must be about whalers. The title was, “Dan Coopman,” wherefore I -concluded that this must be the invaluable memoirs of some Amsterdam -cooper in the fishery, as every whale ship must carry its cooper. I was -reinforced in this opinion by seeing that it was the production of one -“Fitz Swackhammer.” But my friend Dr. Snodhead, a very learned man, -professor of Low Dutch and High German in the college of Santa Claus -and St. Pott’s, to whom I handed the work for translation, giving him a -box of sperm candles for his trouble—this same Dr. Snodhead, so soon as -he spied the book, assured me that “Dan Coopman” did not mean “The -Cooper,” but “The Merchant.” In short, this ancient and learned Low -Dutch book treated of the commerce of Holland; and, among other -subjects, contained a very interesting account of its whale fishery. -And in this chapter it was, headed, “Smeer,” or “Fat,” that I found a -long detailed list of the outfits for the larders and cellars of 180 -sail of Dutch whalemen; from which list, as translated by Dr. Snodhead, -I transcribe the following: - -400,000 lbs. of beef. 60,000 lbs. Friesland pork. 150,000 lbs. of stock -fish. 550,000 lbs. of biscuit. 72,000 lbs. of soft bread. 2,800 firkins -of butter. 20,000 lbs. Texel & Leyden cheese. 144,000 lbs. cheese -(probably an inferior article). 550 ankers of Geneva. 10,800 barrels of -beer. - -Most statistical tables are parchingly dry in the reading; not so in -the present case, however, where the reader is flooded with whole -pipes, barrels, quarts, and gills of good gin and good cheer. - -At the time, I devoted three days to the studious digesting of all this -beer, beef, and bread, during which many profound thoughts were -incidentally suggested to me, capable of a transcendental and Platonic -application; and, furthermore, I compiled supplementary tables of my -own, touching the probable quantity of stock-fish, etc., consumed by -every Low Dutch harpooneer in that ancient Greenland and Spitzbergen -whale fishery. In the first place, the amount of butter, and Texel and -Leyden cheese consumed, seems amazing. I impute it, though, to their -naturally unctuous natures, being rendered still more unctuous by the -nature of their vocation, and especially by their pursuing their game -in those frigid Polar Seas, on the very coasts of that Esquimaux -country where the convivial natives pledge each other in bumpers of -train oil. - -The quantity of beer, too, is very large, 10,800 barrels. Now, as those -polar fisheries could only be prosecuted in the short summer of that -climate, so that the whole cruise of one of these Dutch whalemen, -including the short voyage to and from the Spitzbergen sea, did not -much exceed three months, say, and reckoning 30 men to each of their -fleet of 180 sail, we have 5,400 Low Dutch seamen in all; therefore, I -say, we have precisely two barrels of beer per man, for a twelve weeks’ -allowance, exclusive of his fair proportion of that 550 ankers of gin. -Now, whether these gin and beer harpooneers, so fuddled as one might -fancy them to have been, were the right sort of men to stand up in a -boat’s head, and take good aim at flying whales; this would seem -somewhat improbable. Yet they did aim at them, and hit them too. But -this was very far North, be it remembered, where beer agrees well with -the constitution; upon the Equator, in our southern fishery, beer would -be apt to make the harpooneer sleepy at the mast-head and boozy in his -boat; and grievous loss might ensue to Nantucket and New Bedford. - -But no more; enough has been said to show that the old Dutch whalers of -two or three centuries ago were high livers; and that the English -whalers have not neglected so excellent an example. For, say they, when -cruising in an empty ship, if you can get nothing better out of the -world, get a good dinner out of it, at least. And this empties the -decanter. - - -CHAPTER 102. A Bower in the Arsacides. - -Hitherto, in descriptively treating of the Sperm Whale, I have chiefly -dwelt upon the marvels of his outer aspect; or separately and in detail -upon some few interior structural features. But to a large and thorough -sweeping comprehension of him, it behooves me now to unbutton him still -further, and untagging the points of his hose, unbuckling his garters, -and casting loose the hooks and the eyes of the joints of his innermost -bones, set him before you in his ultimatum; that is to say, in his -unconditional skeleton. - -But how now, Ishmael? How is it, that you, a mere oarsman in the -fishery, pretend to know aught about the subterranean parts of the -whale? Did erudite Stubb, mounted upon your capstan, deliver lectures -on the anatomy of the Cetacea; and by help of the windlass, hold up a -specimen rib for exhibition? Explain thyself, Ishmael. Can you land a -full-grown whale on your deck for examination, as a cook dishes a -roast-pig? Surely not. A veritable witness have you hitherto been, -Ishmael; but have a care how you seize the privilege of Jonah alone; -the privilege of discoursing upon the joists and beams; the rafters, -ridge-pole, sleepers, and under-pinnings, making up the frame-work of -leviathan; and belike of the tallow-vats, dairy-rooms, butteries, and -cheeseries in his bowels. - -I confess, that since Jonah, few whalemen have penetrated very far -beneath the skin of the adult whale; nevertheless, I have been blessed -with an opportunity to dissect him in miniature. In a ship I belonged -to, a small cub Sperm Whale was once bodily hoisted to the deck for his -poke or bag, to make sheaths for the barbs of the harpoons, and for the -heads of the lances. Think you I let that chance go, without using my -boat-hatchet and jack-knife, and breaking the seal and reading all the -contents of that young cub? - -And as for my exact knowledge of the bones of the leviathan in their -gigantic, full grown development, for that rare knowledge I am indebted -to my late royal friend Tranquo, king of Tranque, one of the Arsacides. -For being at Tranque, years ago, when attached to the trading-ship Dey -of Algiers, I was invited to spend part of the Arsacidean holidays with -the lord of Tranque, at his retired palm villa at Pupella; a sea-side -glen not very far distant from what our sailors called Bamboo-Town, his -capital. - -Among many other fine qualities, my royal friend Tranquo, being gifted -with a devout love for all matters of barbaric vertu, had brought -together in Pupella whatever rare things the more ingenious of his -people could invent; chiefly carved woods of wonderful devices, -chiselled shells, inlaid spears, costly paddles, aromatic canoes; and -all these distributed among whatever natural wonders, the -wonder-freighted, tribute-rendering waves had cast upon his shores. - -Chief among these latter was a great Sperm Whale, which, after an -unusually long raging gale, had been found dead and stranded, with his -head against a cocoa-nut tree, whose plumage-like, tufted droopings -seemed his verdant jet. When the vast body had at last been stripped of -its fathom-deep enfoldings, and the bones become dust dry in the sun, -then the skeleton was carefully transported up the Pupella glen, where -a grand temple of lordly palms now sheltered it. - -The ribs were hung with trophies; the vertebræ were carved with -Arsacidean annals, in strange hieroglyphics; in the skull, the priests -kept up an unextinguished aromatic flame, so that the mystic head again -sent forth its vapory spout; while, suspended from a bough, the -terrific lower jaw vibrated over all the devotees, like the hair-hung -sword that so affrighted Damocles. - -It was a wondrous sight. The wood was green as mosses of the Icy Glen; -the trees stood high and haughty, feeling their living sap; the -industrious earth beneath was as a weaver’s loom, with a gorgeous -carpet on it, whereof the ground-vine tendrils formed the warp and -woof, and the living flowers the figures. All the trees, with all their -laden branches; all the shrubs, and ferns, and grasses; the -message-carrying air; all these unceasingly were active. Through the -lacings of the leaves, the great sun seemed a flying shuttle weaving -the unwearied verdure. Oh, busy weaver! unseen weaver!—pause!—one -word!—whither flows the fabric? what palace may it deck? wherefore all -these ceaseless toilings? Speak, weaver!—stay thy hand!—but one single -word with thee! Nay—the shuttle flies—the figures float from forth the -loom; the freshet-rushing carpet for ever slides away. The weaver-god, -he weaves; and by that weaving is he deafened, that he hears no mortal -voice; and by that humming, we, too, who look on the loom are deafened; -and only when we escape it shall we hear the thousand voices that speak -through it. For even so it is in all material factories. The spoken -words that are inaudible among the flying spindles; those same words -are plainly heard without the walls, bursting from the opened -casements. Thereby have villainies been detected. Ah, mortal! then, be -heedful; for so, in all this din of the great world’s loom, thy -subtlest thinkings may be overheard afar. - -Now, amid the green, life-restless loom of that Arsacidean wood, the -great, white, worshipped skeleton lay lounging—a gigantic idler! Yet, -as the ever-woven verdant warp and woof intermixed and hummed around -him, the mighty idler seemed the cunning weaver; himself all woven over -with the vines; every month assuming greener, fresher verdure; but -himself a skeleton. Life folded Death; Death trellised Life; the grim -god wived with youthful Life, and begat him curly-headed glories. - -Now, when with royal Tranquo I visited this wondrous whale, and saw the -skull an altar, and the artificial smoke ascending from where the real -jet had issued, I marvelled that the king should regard a chapel as an -object of vertu. He laughed. But more I marvelled that the priests -should swear that smoky jet of his was genuine. To and fro I paced -before this skeleton—brushed the vines aside—broke through the ribs—and -with a ball of Arsacidean twine, wandered, eddied long amid its many -winding, shaded colonnades and arbours. But soon my line was out; and -following it back, I emerged from the opening where I entered. I saw no -living thing within; naught was there but bones. - -Cutting me a green measuring-rod, I once more dived within the -skeleton. From their arrow-slit in the skull, the priests perceived me -taking the altitude of the final rib, “How now!” they shouted; “Dar’st -thou measure this our god! That’s for us.” “Aye, priests—well, how long -do ye make him, then?” But hereupon a fierce contest rose among them, -concerning feet and inches; they cracked each other’s sconces with -their yard-sticks—the great skull echoed—and seizing that lucky chance, -I quickly concluded my own admeasurements. - -These admeasurements I now propose to set before you. But first, be it -recorded, that, in this matter, I am not free to utter any fancied -measurement I please. Because there are skeleton authorities you can -refer to, to test my accuracy. There is a Leviathanic Museum, they tell -me, in Hull, England, one of the whaling ports of that country, where -they have some fine specimens of fin-backs and other whales. Likewise, -I have heard that in the museum of Manchester, in New Hampshire, they -have what the proprietors call “the only perfect specimen of a -Greenland or River Whale in the United States.” Moreover, at a place in -Yorkshire, England, Burton Constable by name, a certain Sir Clifford -Constable has in his possession the skeleton of a Sperm Whale, but of -moderate size, by no means of the full-grown magnitude of my friend -King Tranquo’s. - -In both cases, the stranded whales to which these two skeletons -belonged, were originally claimed by their proprietors upon similar -grounds. King Tranquo seizing his because he wanted it; and Sir -Clifford, because he was lord of the seignories of those parts. Sir -Clifford’s whale has been articulated throughout; so that, like a great -chest of drawers, you can open and shut him, in all his bony -cavities—spread out his ribs like a gigantic fan—and swing all day upon -his lower jaw. Locks are to be put upon some of his trap-doors and -shutters; and a footman will show round future visitors with a bunch of -keys at his side. Sir Clifford thinks of charging twopence for a peep -at the whispering gallery in the spinal column; threepence to hear the -echo in the hollow of his cerebellum; and sixpence for the unrivalled -view from his forehead. - -The skeleton dimensions I shall now proceed to set down are copied -verbatim from my right arm, where I had them tattooed; as in my wild -wanderings at that period, there was no other secure way of preserving -such valuable statistics. But as I was crowded for space, and wished -the other parts of my body to remain a blank page for a poem I was then -composing—at least, what untattooed parts might remain—I did not -trouble myself with the odd inches; nor, indeed, should inches at all -enter into a congenial admeasurement of the whale. - - -CHAPTER 103. Measurement of The Whale’s Skeleton. - -In the first place, I wish to lay before you a particular, plain -statement, touching the living bulk of this leviathan, whose skeleton -we are briefly to exhibit. Such a statement may prove useful here. - -According to a careful calculation I have made, and which I partly base -upon Captain Scoresby’s estimate, of seventy tons for the largest sized -Greenland whale of sixty feet in length; according to my careful -calculation, I say, a Sperm Whale of the largest magnitude, between -eighty-five and ninety feet in length, and something less than forty -feet in its fullest circumference, such a whale will weigh at least -ninety tons; so that, reckoning thirteen men to a ton, he would -considerably outweigh the combined population of a whole village of one -thousand one hundred inhabitants. - -Think you not then that brains, like yoked cattle, should be put to -this leviathan, to make him at all budge to any landsman’s imagination? - -Having already in various ways put before you his skull, spout-hole, -jaw, teeth, tail, forehead, fins, and divers other parts, I shall now -simply point out what is most interesting in the general bulk of his -unobstructed bones. But as the colossal skull embraces so very large a -proportion of the entire extent of the skeleton; as it is by far the -most complicated part; and as nothing is to be repeated concerning it -in this chapter, you must not fail to carry it in your mind, or under -your arm, as we proceed, otherwise you will not gain a complete notion -of the general structure we are about to view. - -In length, the Sperm Whale’s skeleton at Tranque measured seventy-two -feet; so that when fully invested and extended in life, he must have -been ninety feet long; for in the whale, the skeleton loses about one -fifth in length compared with the living body. Of this seventy-two -feet, his skull and jaw comprised some twenty feet, leaving some fifty -feet of plain back-bone. Attached to this back-bone, for something less -than a third of its length, was the mighty circular basket of ribs -which once enclosed his vitals. - -To me this vast ivory-ribbed chest, with the long, unrelieved spine, -extending far away from it in a straight line, not a little resembled -the hull of a great ship new-laid upon the stocks, when only some -twenty of her naked bow-ribs are inserted, and the keel is otherwise, -for the time, but a long, disconnected timber. - -The ribs were ten on a side. The first, to begin from the neck, was -nearly six feet long; the second, third, and fourth were each -successively longer, till you came to the climax of the fifth, or one -of the middle ribs, which measured eight feet and some inches. From -that part, the remaining ribs diminished, till the tenth and last only -spanned five feet and some inches. In general thickness, they all bore -a seemly correspondence to their length. The middle ribs were the most -arched. In some of the Arsacides they are used for beams whereon to lay -footpath bridges over small streams. - -In considering these ribs, I could not but be struck anew with the -circumstance, so variously repeated in this book, that the skeleton of -the whale is by no means the mould of his invested form. The largest of -the Tranque ribs, one of the middle ones, occupied that part of the -fish which, in life, is greatest in depth. Now, the greatest depth of -the invested body of this particular whale must have been at least -sixteen feet; whereas, the corresponding rib measured but little more -than eight feet. So that this rib only conveyed half of the true notion -of the living magnitude of that part. Besides, for some way, where I -now saw but a naked spine, all that had been once wrapped round with -tons of added bulk in flesh, muscle, blood, and bowels. Still more, for -the ample fins, I here saw but a few disordered joints; and in place of -the weighty and majestic, but boneless flukes, an utter blank! - -How vain and foolish, then, thought I, for timid untravelled man to try -to comprehend aright this wondrous whale, by merely poring over his -dead attenuated skeleton, stretched in this peaceful wood. No. Only in -the heart of quickest perils; only when within the eddyings of his -angry flukes; only on the profound unbounded sea, can the fully -invested whale be truly and livingly found out. - -But the spine. For that, the best way we can consider it is, with a -crane, to pile its bones high up on end. No speedy enterprise. But now -it’s done, it looks much like Pompey’s Pillar. - -There are forty and odd vertebræ in all, which in the skeleton are not -locked together. They mostly lie like the great knobbed blocks on a -Gothic spire, forming solid courses of heavy masonry. The largest, a -middle one, is in width something less than three feet, and in depth -more than four. The smallest, where the spine tapers away into the -tail, is only two inches in width, and looks something like a white -billiard-ball. I was told that there were still smaller ones, but they -had been lost by some little cannibal urchins, the priest’s children, -who had stolen them to play marbles with. Thus we see how that the -spine of even the hugest of living things tapers off at last into -simple child’s play. - - -CHAPTER 104. The Fossil Whale. - -From his mighty bulk the whale affords a most congenial theme whereon -to enlarge, amplify, and generally expatiate. Would you, you could not -compress him. By good rights he should only be treated of in imperial -folio. Not to tell over again his furlongs from spiracle to tail, and -the yards he measures about the waist; only think of the gigantic -involutions of his intestines, where they lie in him like great cables -and hawsers coiled away in the subterranean orlop-deck of a -line-of-battle-ship. - -Since I have undertaken to manhandle this Leviathan, it behooves me to -approve myself omnisciently exhaustive in the enterprise; not -overlooking the minutest seminal germs of his blood, and spinning him -out to the uttermost coil of his bowels. Having already described him -in most of his present habitatory and anatomical peculiarities, it now -remains to magnify him in an archæological, fossiliferous, and -antediluvian point of view. Applied to any other creature than the -Leviathan—to an ant or a flea—such portly terms might justly be deemed -unwarrantably grandiloquent. But when Leviathan is the text, the case -is altered. Fain am I to stagger to this emprise under the weightiest -words of the dictionary. And here be it said, that whenever it has been -convenient to consult one in the course of these dissertations, I have -invariably used a huge quarto edition of Johnson, expressly purchased -for that purpose; because that famous lexicographer’s uncommon personal -bulk more fitted him to compile a lexicon to be used by a whale author -like me. - -One often hears of writers that rise and swell with their subject, -though it may seem but an ordinary one. How, then, with me, writing of -this Leviathan? Unconsciously my chirography expands into placard -capitals. Give me a condor’s quill! Give me Vesuvius’ crater for an -inkstand! Friends, hold my arms! For in the mere act of penning my -thoughts of this Leviathan, they weary me, and make me faint with their -outreaching comprehensiveness of sweep, as if to include the whole -circle of the sciences, and all the generations of whales, and men, and -mastodons, past, present, and to come, with all the revolving panoramas -of empire on earth, and throughout the whole universe, not excluding -its suburbs. Such, and so magnifying, is the virtue of a large and -liberal theme! We expand to its bulk. To produce a mighty book, you -must choose a mighty theme. No great and enduring volume can ever be -written on the flea, though many there be who have tried it. - -Ere entering upon the subject of Fossil Whales, I present my -credentials as a geologist, by stating that in my miscellaneous time I -have been a stone-mason, and also a great digger of ditches, canals and -wells, wine-vaults, cellars, and cisterns of all sorts. Likewise, by -way of preliminary, I desire to remind the reader, that while in the -earlier geological strata there are found the fossils of monsters now -almost completely extinct; the subsequent relics discovered in what are -called the Tertiary formations seem the connecting, or at any rate -intercepted links, between the antichronical creatures, and those whose -remote posterity are said to have entered the Ark; all the Fossil -Whales hitherto discovered belong to the Tertiary period, which is the -last preceding the superficial formations. And though none of them -precisely answer to any known species of the present time, they are yet -sufficiently akin to them in general respects, to justify their taking -rank as Cetacean fossils. - -Detached broken fossils of pre-adamite whales, fragments of their bones -and skeletons, have within thirty years past, at various intervals, -been found at the base of the Alps, in Lombardy, in France, in England, -in Scotland, and in the States of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. -Among the more curious of such remains is part of a skull, which in the -year 1779 was disinterred in the Rue Dauphine in Paris, a short street -opening almost directly upon the palace of the Tuileries; and bones -disinterred in excavating the great docks of Antwerp, in Napoleon’s -time. Cuvier pronounced these fragments to have belonged to some -utterly unknown Leviathanic species. - -But by far the most wonderful of all Cetacean relics was the almost -complete vast skeleton of an extinct monster, found in the year 1842, -on the plantation of Judge Creagh, in Alabama. The awe-stricken -credulous slaves in the vicinity took it for the bones of one of the -fallen angels. The Alabama doctors declared it a huge reptile, and -bestowed upon it the name of Basilosaurus. But some specimen bones of -it being taken across the sea to Owen, the English Anatomist, it turned -out that this alleged reptile was a whale, though of a departed -species. A significant illustration of the fact, again and again -repeated in this book, that the skeleton of the whale furnishes but -little clue to the shape of his fully invested body. So Owen -rechristened the monster Zeuglodon; and in his paper read before the -London Geological Society, pronounced it, in substance, one of the most -extraordinary creatures which the mutations of the globe have blotted -out of existence. - -When I stand among these mighty Leviathan skeletons, skulls, tusks, -jaws, ribs, and vertebræ, all characterized by partial resemblances to -the existing breeds of sea-monsters; but at the same time bearing on -the other hand similar affinities to the annihilated antichronical -Leviathans, their incalculable seniors; I am, by a flood, borne back to -that wondrous period, ere time itself can be said to have begun; for -time began with man. Here Saturn’s grey chaos rolls over me, and I -obtain dim, shuddering glimpses into those Polar eternities; when -wedged bastions of ice pressed hard upon what are now the Tropics; and -in all the 25,000 miles of this world’s circumference, not an -inhabitable hand’s breadth of land was visible. Then the whole world -was the whale’s; and, king of creation, he left his wake along the -present lines of the Andes and the Himmalehs. Who can show a pedigree -like Leviathan? Ahab’s harpoon had shed older blood than the Pharaoh’s. -Methuselah seems a school-boy. I look round to shake hands with Shem. I -am horror-struck at this antemosaic, unsourced existence of the -unspeakable terrors of the whale, which, having been before all time, -must needs exist after all humane ages are over. - -But not alone has this Leviathan left his pre-adamite traces in the -stereotype plates of nature, and in limestone and marl bequeathed his -ancient bust; but upon Egyptian tablets, whose antiquity seems to claim -for them an almost fossiliferous character, we find the unmistakable -print of his fin. In an apartment of the great temple of Denderah, some -fifty years ago, there was discovered upon the granite ceiling a -sculptured and painted planisphere, abounding in centaurs, griffins, -and dolphins, similar to the grotesque figures on the celestial globe -of the moderns. Gliding among them, old Leviathan swam as of yore; was -there swimming in that planisphere, centuries before Solomon was -cradled. - -Nor must there be omitted another strange attestation of the antiquity -of the whale, in his own osseous post-diluvian reality, as set down by -the venerable John Leo, the old Barbary traveller. - -“Not far from the Sea-side, they have a Temple, the Rafters and Beams -of which are made of Whale-Bones; for Whales of a monstrous size are -oftentimes cast up dead upon that shore. The Common People imagine, -that by a secret Power bestowed by God upon the Temple, no Whale can -pass it without immediate death. But the truth of the Matter is, that -on either side of the Temple, there are Rocks that shoot two Miles into -the Sea, and wound the Whales when they light upon ’em. They keep a -Whale’s Rib of an incredible length for a Miracle, which lying upon the -Ground with its convex part uppermost, makes an Arch, the Head of which -cannot be reached by a Man upon a Camel’s Back. This Rib (says John -Leo) is said to have layn there a hundred Years before I saw it. Their -Historians affirm, that a Prophet who prophesy’d of Mahomet, came from -this Temple, and some do not stand to assert, that the Prophet Jonas -was cast forth by the Whale at the Base of the Temple.” - -In this Afric Temple of the Whale I leave you, reader, and if you be a -Nantucketer, and a whaleman, you will silently worship there. - - -CHAPTER 105. Does the Whale’s Magnitude Diminish?—Will He Perish? - -Inasmuch, then, as this Leviathan comes floundering down upon us from -the head-waters of the Eternities, it may be fitly inquired, whether, -in the long course of his generations, he has not degenerated from the -original bulk of his sires. - -But upon investigation we find, that not only are the whales of the -present day superior in magnitude to those whose fossil remains are -found in the Tertiary system (embracing a distinct geological period -prior to man), but of the whales found in that Tertiary system, those -belonging to its latter formations exceed in size those of its earlier -ones. - -Of all the pre-adamite whales yet exhumed, by far the largest is the -Alabama one mentioned in the last chapter, and that was less than -seventy feet in length in the skeleton. Whereas, we have already seen, -that the tape-measure gives seventy-two feet for the skeleton of a -large sized modern whale. And I have heard, on whalemen’s authority, -that Sperm Whales have been captured near a hundred feet long at the -time of capture. - -But may it not be, that while the whales of the present hour are an -advance in magnitude upon those of all previous geological periods; may -it not be, that since Adam’s time they have degenerated? - -Assuredly, we must conclude so, if we are to credit the accounts of -such gentlemen as Pliny, and the ancient naturalists generally. For -Pliny tells us of whales that embraced acres of living bulk, and -Aldrovandus of others which measured eight hundred feet in length—Rope -Walks and Thames Tunnels of Whales! And even in the days of Banks and -Solander, Cooke’s naturalists, we find a Danish member of the Academy -of Sciences setting down certain Iceland Whales (reydan-siskur, or -Wrinkled Bellies) at one hundred and twenty yards; that is, three -hundred and sixty feet. And Lacépède, the French naturalist, in his -elaborate history of whales, in the very beginning of his work (page -3), sets down the Right Whale at one hundred metres, three hundred and -twenty-eight feet. And this work was published so late as A.D. 1825. - -But will any whaleman believe these stories? No. The whale of to-day is -as big as his ancestors in Pliny’s time. And if ever I go where Pliny -is, I, a whaleman (more than he was), will make bold to tell him so. -Because I cannot understand how it is, that while the Egyptian mummies -that were buried thousands of years before even Pliny was born, do not -measure so much in their coffins as a modern Kentuckian in his socks; -and while the cattle and other animals sculptured on the oldest -Egyptian and Nineveh tablets, by the relative proportions in which they -are drawn, just as plainly prove that the high-bred, stall-fed, prize -cattle of Smithfield, not only equal, but far exceed in magnitude the -fattest of Pharaoh’s fat kine; in the face of all this, I will not -admit that of all animals the whale alone should have degenerated. - -But still another inquiry remains; one often agitated by the more -recondite Nantucketers. Whether owing to the almost omniscient -look-outs at the mast-heads of the whale-ships, now penetrating even -through Behring’s straits, and into the remotest secret drawers and -lockers of the world; and the thousand harpoons and lances darted along -all continental coasts; the moot point is, whether Leviathan can long -endure so wide a chase, and so remorseless a havoc; whether he must not -at last be exterminated from the waters, and the last whale, like the -last man, smoke his last pipe, and then himself evaporate in the final -puff. - -Comparing the humped herds of whales with the humped herds of buffalo, -which, not forty years ago, overspread by tens of thousands the -prairies of Illinois and Missouri, and shook their iron manes and -scowled with their thunder-clotted brows upon the sites of populous -river-capitals, where now the polite broker sells you land at a dollar -an inch; in such a comparison an irresistible argument would seem -furnished, to show that the hunted whale cannot now escape speedy -extinction. - -But you must look at this matter in every light. Though so short a -period ago—not a good lifetime—the census of the buffalo in Illinois -exceeded the census of men now in London, and though at the present day -not one horn or hoof of them remains in all that region; and though the -cause of this wondrous extermination was the spear of man; yet the far -different nature of the whale-hunt peremptorily forbids so inglorious -an end to the Leviathan. Forty men in one ship hunting the Sperm Whales -for forty-eight months think they have done extremely well, and thank -God, if at last they carry home the oil of forty fish. Whereas, in the -days of the old Canadian and Indian hunters and trappers of the West, -when the far west (in whose sunset suns still rise) was a wilderness -and a virgin, the same number of moccasined men, for the same number of -months, mounted on horse instead of sailing in ships, would have slain -not forty, but forty thousand and more buffaloes; a fact that, if need -were, could be statistically stated. - -Nor, considered aright, does it seem any argument in favour of the -gradual extinction of the Sperm Whale, for example, that in former -years (the latter part of the last century, say) these Leviathans, in -small pods, were encountered much oftener than at present, and, in -consequence, the voyages were not so prolonged, and were also much more -remunerative. Because, as has been elsewhere noticed, those whales, -influenced by some views to safety, now swim the seas in immense -caravans, so that to a large degree the scattered solitaries, yokes, -and pods, and schools of other days are now aggregated into vast but -widely separated, unfrequent armies. That is all. And equally -fallacious seems the conceit, that because the so-called whale-bone -whales no longer haunt many grounds in former years abounding with -them, hence that species also is declining. For they are only being -driven from promontory to cape; and if one coast is no longer enlivened -with their jets, then, be sure, some other and remoter strand has been -very recently startled by the unfamiliar spectacle. - -Furthermore: concerning these last mentioned Leviathans, they have two -firm fortresses, which, in all human probability, will for ever remain -impregnable. And as upon the invasion of their valleys, the frosty -Swiss have retreated to their mountains; so, hunted from the savannas -and glades of the middle seas, the whale-bone whales can at last resort -to their Polar citadels, and diving under the ultimate glassy barriers -and walls there, come up among icy fields and floes; and in a charmed -circle of everlasting December, bid defiance to all pursuit from man. - -But as perhaps fifty of these whale-bone whales are harpooned for one -cachalot, some philosophers of the forecastle have concluded that this -positive havoc has already very seriously diminished their battalions. -But though for some time past a number of these whales, not less than -13,000, have been annually slain on the nor’ west coast by the -Americans alone; yet there are considerations which render even this -circumstance of little or no account as an opposing argument in this -matter. - -Natural as it is to be somewhat incredulous concerning the populousness -of the more enormous creatures of the globe, yet what shall we say to -Harto, the historian of Goa, when he tells us that at one hunting the -King of Siam took 4,000 elephants; that in those regions elephants are -numerous as droves of cattle in the temperate climes. And there seems -no reason to doubt that if these elephants, which have now been hunted -for thousands of years, by Semiramis, by Porus, by Hannibal, and by all -the successive monarchs of the East—if they still survive there in -great numbers, much more may the great whale outlast all hunting, since -he has a pasture to expatiate in, which is precisely twice as large as -all Asia, both Americas, Europe and Africa, New Holland, and all the -Isles of the sea combined. - -Moreover: we are to consider, that from the presumed great longevity of -whales, their probably attaining the age of a century and more, -therefore at any one period of time, several distinct adult generations -must be contemporary. And what that is, we may soon gain some idea of, -by imagining all the grave-yards, cemeteries, and family vaults of -creation yielding up the live bodies of all the men, women, and -children who were alive seventy-five years ago; and adding this -countless host to the present human population of the globe. - -Wherefore, for all these things, we account the whale immortal in his -species, however perishable in his individuality. He swam the seas -before the continents broke water; he once swam over the site of the -Tuileries, and Windsor Castle, and the Kremlin. In Noah’s flood he -despised Noah’s Ark; and if ever the world is to be again flooded, like -the Netherlands, to kill off its rats, then the eternal whale will -still survive, and rearing upon the topmost crest of the equatorial -flood, spout his frothed defiance to the skies. - - -CHAPTER 106. Ahab’s Leg. - -The precipitating manner in which Captain Ahab had quitted the Samuel -Enderby of London, had not been unattended with some small violence to -his own person. He had lighted with such energy upon a thwart of his -boat that his ivory leg had received a half-splintering shock. And when -after gaining his own deck, and his own pivot-hole there, he so -vehemently wheeled round with an urgent command to the steersman (it -was, as ever, something about his not steering inflexibly enough); -then, the already shaken ivory received such an additional twist and -wrench, that though it still remained entire, and to all appearances -lusty, yet Ahab did not deem it entirely trustworthy. - -And, indeed, it seemed small matter for wonder, that for all his -pervading, mad recklessness, Ahab did at times give careful heed to the -condition of that dead bone upon which he partly stood. For it had not -been very long prior to the Pequod’s sailing from Nantucket, that he -had been found one night lying prone upon the ground, and insensible; -by some unknown, and seemingly inexplicable, unimaginable casualty, his -ivory limb having been so violently displaced, that it had stake-wise -smitten, and all but pierced his groin; nor was it without extreme -difficulty that the agonizing wound was entirely cured. - -Nor, at the time, had it failed to enter his monomaniac mind, that all -the anguish of that then present suffering was but the direct issue of -a former woe; and he too plainly seemed to see, that as the most -poisonous reptile of the marsh perpetuates his kind as inevitably as -the sweetest songster of the grove; so, equally with every felicity, -all miserable events do naturally beget their like. Yea, more than -equally, thought Ahab; since both the ancestry and posterity of Grief -go further than the ancestry and posterity of Joy. For, not to hint of -this: that it is an inference from certain canonic teachings, that -while some natural enjoyments here shall have no children born to them -for the other world, but, on the contrary, shall be followed by the -joy-childlessness of all hell’s despair; whereas, some guilty mortal -miseries shall still fertilely beget to themselves an eternally -progressive progeny of griefs beyond the grave; not at all to hint of -this, there still seems an inequality in the deeper analysis of the -thing. For, thought Ahab, while even the highest earthly felicities -ever have a certain unsignifying pettiness lurking in them, but, at -bottom, all heartwoes, a mystic significance, and, in some men, an -archangelic grandeur; so do their diligent tracings-out not belie the -obvious deduction. To trail the genealogies of these high mortal -miseries, carries us at last among the sourceless primogenitures of the -gods; so that, in the face of all the glad, hay-making suns, and soft -cymballing, round harvest-moons, we must needs give in to this: that -the gods themselves are not for ever glad. The ineffaceable, sad -birth-mark in the brow of man, is but the stamp of sorrow in the -signers. - -Unwittingly here a secret has been divulged, which perhaps might more -properly, in set way, have been disclosed before. With many other -particulars concerning Ahab, always had it remained a mystery to some, -why it was, that for a certain period, both before and after the -sailing of the Pequod, he had hidden himself away with such -Grand-Lama-like exclusiveness; and, for that one interval, sought -speechless refuge, as it were, among the marble senate of the dead. -Captain Peleg’s bruited reason for this thing appeared by no means -adequate; though, indeed, as touching all Ahab’s deeper part, every -revelation partook more of significant darkness than of explanatory -light. But, in the end, it all came out; this one matter did, at least. -That direful mishap was at the bottom of his temporary recluseness. And -not only this, but to that ever-contracting, dropping circle ashore, -who, for any reason, possessed the privilege of a less banned approach -to him; to that timid circle the above hinted casualty—remaining, as it -did, moodily unaccounted for by Ahab—invested itself with terrors, not -entirely underived from the land of spirits and of wails. So that, -through their zeal for him, they had all conspired, so far as in them -lay, to muffle up the knowledge of this thing from others; and hence it -was, that not till a considerable interval had elapsed, did it -transpire upon the Pequod’s decks. - -But be all this as it may; let the unseen, ambiguous synod in the air, -or the vindictive princes and potentates of fire, have to do or not -with earthly Ahab, yet, in this present matter of his leg, he took -plain practical procedures;—he called the carpenter. - -And when that functionary appeared before him, he bade him without -delay set about making a new leg, and directed the mates to see him -supplied with all the studs and joists of jaw-ivory (Sperm Whale) which -had thus far been accumulated on the voyage, in order that a careful -selection of the stoutest, clearest-grained stuff might be secured. -This done, the carpenter received orders to have the leg completed that -night; and to provide all the fittings for it, independent of those -pertaining to the distrusted one in use. Moreover, the ship’s forge was -ordered to be hoisted out of its temporary idleness in the hold; and, -to accelerate the affair, the blacksmith was commanded to proceed at -once to the forging of whatever iron contrivances might be needed. - - -CHAPTER 107. The Carpenter. - -Seat thyself sultanically among the moons of Saturn, and take high -abstracted man alone; and he seems a wonder, a grandeur, and a woe. But -from the same point, take mankind in mass, and for the most part, they -seem a mob of unnecessary duplicates, both contemporary and hereditary. -But most humble though he was, and far from furnishing an example of -the high, humane abstraction; the Pequod’s carpenter was no duplicate; -hence, he now comes in person on this stage. - -Like all sea-going ship carpenters, and more especially those belonging -to whaling vessels, he was, to a certain off-handed, practical extent, -alike experienced in numerous trades and callings collateral to his -own; the carpenter’s pursuit being the ancient and outbranching trunk -of all those numerous handicrafts which more or less have to do with -wood as an auxiliary material. But, besides the application to him of -the generic remark above, this carpenter of the Pequod was singularly -efficient in those thousand nameless mechanical emergencies continually -recurring in a large ship, upon a three or four years’ voyage, in -uncivilized and far-distant seas. For not to speak of his readiness in -ordinary duties:—repairing stove boats, sprung spars, reforming the -shape of clumsy-bladed oars, inserting bull’s eyes in the deck, or new -tree-nails in the side planks, and other miscellaneous matters more -directly pertaining to his special business; he was moreover -unhesitatingly expert in all manner of conflicting aptitudes, both -useful and capricious. - -The one grand stage where he enacted all his various parts so manifold, -was his vice-bench; a long rude ponderous table furnished with several -vices, of different sizes, and both of iron and of wood. At all times -except when whales were alongside, this bench was securely lashed -athwartships against the rear of the Try-works. - -A belaying pin is found too large to be easily inserted into its hole: -the carpenter claps it into one of his ever-ready vices, and -straightway files it smaller. A lost land-bird of strange plumage -strays on board, and is made a captive: out of clean shaved rods of -right-whale bone, and cross-beams of sperm whale ivory, the carpenter -makes a pagoda-looking cage for it. An oarsman sprains his wrist: the -carpenter concocts a soothing lotion. Stubb longed for vermillion stars -to be painted upon the blade of his every oar; screwing each oar in his -big vice of wood, the carpenter symmetrically supplies the -constellation. A sailor takes a fancy to wear shark-bone ear-rings: the -carpenter drills his ears. Another has the toothache: the carpenter out -pincers, and clapping one hand upon his bench bids him be seated there; -but the poor fellow unmanageably winces under the unconcluded -operation; whirling round the handle of his wooden vice, the carpenter -signs him to clap his jaw in that, if he would have him draw the tooth. - -Thus, this carpenter was prepared at all points, and alike indifferent -and without respect in all. Teeth he accounted bits of ivory; heads he -deemed but top-blocks; men themselves he lightly held for capstans. But -while now upon so wide a field thus variously accomplished and with -such liveliness of expertness in him, too; all this would seem to argue -some uncommon vivacity of intelligence. But not precisely so. For -nothing was this man more remarkable, than for a certain impersonal -stolidity as it were; impersonal, I say; for it so shaded off into the -surrounding infinite of things, that it seemed one with the general -stolidity discernible in the whole visible world; which while -pauselessly active in uncounted modes, still eternally holds its peace, -and ignores you, though you dig foundations for cathedrals. Yet was -this half-horrible stolidity in him, involving, too, as it appeared, an -all-ramifying heartlessness;—yet was it oddly dashed at times, with an -old, crutch-like, antediluvian, wheezing humorousness, not unstreaked -now and then with a certain grizzled wittiness; such as might have -served to pass the time during the midnight watch on the bearded -forecastle of Noah’s ark. Was it that this old carpenter had been a -life-long wanderer, whose much rolling, to and fro, not only had -gathered no moss; but what is more, had rubbed off whatever small -outward clingings might have originally pertained to him? He was a -stript abstract; an unfractioned integral; uncompromised as a new-born -babe; living without premeditated reference to this world or the next. -You might almost say, that this strange uncompromisedness in him -involved a sort of unintelligence; for in his numerous trades, he did -not seem to work so much by reason or by instinct, or simply because he -had been tutored to it, or by any intermixture of all these, even or -uneven; but merely by a kind of deaf and dumb, spontaneous literal -process. He was a pure manipulator; his brain, if he had ever had one, -must have early oozed along into the muscles of his fingers. He was -like one of those unreasoning but still highly useful, _multum in -parvo_, Sheffield contrivances, assuming the exterior—though a little -swelled—of a common pocket knife; but containing, not only blades of -various sizes, but also screw-drivers, cork-screws, tweezers, awls, -pens, rulers, nail-filers, countersinkers. So, if his superiors wanted -to use the carpenter for a screw-driver, all they had to do was to open -that part of him, and the screw was fast: or if for tweezers, take him -up by the legs, and there they were. - -Yet, as previously hinted, this omnitooled, open-and-shut carpenter, -was, after all, no mere machine of an automaton. If he did not have a -common soul in him, he had a subtle something that somehow anomalously -did its duty. What that was, whether essence of quicksilver, or a few -drops of hartshorn, there is no telling. But there it was; and there it -had abided for now some sixty years or more. And this it was, this same -unaccountable, cunning life-principle in him; this it was, that kept -him a great part of the time soliloquizing; but only like an -unreasoning wheel, which also hummingly soliloquizes; or rather, his -body was a sentry-box and this soliloquizer on guard there, and talking -all the time to keep himself awake. - - -CHAPTER 108. Ahab and the Carpenter. - -The Deck—First Night Watch. - -(_Carpenter standing before his vice-bench, and by the light of two -lanterns busily filing the ivory joist for the leg, which joist is -firmly fixed in the vice. Slabs of ivory, leather straps, pads, screws, -and various tools of all sorts lying about the bench. Forward, the red -flame of the forge is seen, where the blacksmith is at work._) - -Drat the file, and drat the bone! That is hard which should be soft, -and that is soft which should be hard. So we go, who file old jaws and -shinbones. Let’s try another. Aye, now, this works better (_sneezes_). -Halloa, this bone dust is (_sneezes_)—why it’s (_sneezes_)—yes it’s -(_sneezes_)—bless my soul, it won’t let me speak! This is what an old -fellow gets now for working in dead lumber. Saw a live tree, and you -don’t get this dust; amputate a live bone, and you don’t get it -(_sneezes_). Come, come, you old Smut, there, bear a hand, and let’s -have that ferule and buckle-screw; I’ll be ready for them presently. -Lucky now (_sneezes_) there’s no knee-joint to make; that might puzzle -a little; but a mere shinbone—why it’s easy as making hop-poles; only I -should like to put a good finish on. Time, time; if I but only had the -time, I could turn him out as neat a leg now as ever (_sneezes_) -scraped to a lady in a parlor. Those buckskin legs and calves of legs -I’ve seen in shop windows wouldn’t compare at all. They soak water, -they do; and of course get rheumatic, and have to be doctored -(_sneezes_) with washes and lotions, just like live legs. There; before -I saw it off, now, I must call his old Mogulship, and see whether the -length will be all right; too short, if anything, I guess. Ha! that’s -the heel; we are in luck; here he comes, or it’s somebody else, that’s -certain. - -AHAB (_advancing_). (_During the ensuing scene, the carpenter continues -sneezing at times._) - -Well, manmaker! - -Just in time, sir. If the captain pleases, I will now mark the length. -Let me measure, sir. - -Measured for a leg! good. Well, it’s not the first time. About it! -There; keep thy finger on it. This is a cogent vice thou hast here, -carpenter; let me feel its grip once. So, so; it does pinch some. - -Oh, sir, it will break bones—beware, beware! - -No fear; I like a good grip; I like to feel something in this slippery -world that can hold, man. What’s Prometheus about there?—the -blacksmith, I mean—what’s he about? - -He must be forging the buckle-screw, sir, now. - -Right. It’s a partnership; he supplies the muscle part. He makes a -fierce red flame there! - -Aye, sir; he must have the white heat for this kind of fine work. - -Um-m. So he must. I do deem it now a most meaning thing, that that old -Greek, Prometheus, who made men, they say, should have been a -blacksmith, and animated them with fire; for what’s made in fire must -properly belong to fire; and so hell’s probable. How the soot flies! -This must be the remainder the Greek made the Africans of. Carpenter, -when he’s through with that buckle, tell him to forge a pair of steel -shoulder-blades; there’s a pedlar aboard with a crushing pack. - -Sir? - -Hold; while Prometheus is about it, I’ll order a complete man after a -desirable pattern. Imprimis, fifty feet high in his socks; then, chest -modelled after the Thames Tunnel; then, legs with roots to ’em, to stay -in one place; then, arms three feet through the wrist; no heart at all, -brass forehead, and about a quarter of an acre of fine brains; and let -me see—shall I order eyes to see outwards? No, but put a sky-light on -top of his head to illuminate inwards. There, take the order, and away. - -Now, what’s he speaking about, and who’s he speaking to, I should like -to know? Shall I keep standing here? (_aside_). - -’Tis but indifferent architecture to make a blind dome; here’s one. No, -no, no; I must have a lantern. - -Ho, ho! That’s it, hey? Here are two, sir; one will serve my turn. - -What art thou thrusting that thief-catcher into my face for, man? -Thrusted light is worse than presented pistols. - -I thought, sir, that you spoke to carpenter. - -Carpenter? why that’s—but no;—a very tidy, and, I may say, an extremely -gentlemanlike sort of business thou art in here, carpenter;—or would’st -thou rather work in clay? - -Sir?—Clay? clay, sir? That’s mud; we leave clay to ditchers, sir. - -The fellow’s impious! What art thou sneezing about? - -Bone is rather dusty, sir. - -Take the hint, then; and when thou art dead, never bury thyself under -living people’s noses. - -Sir?—oh! ah!—I guess so;—yes—oh, dear! - -Look ye, carpenter, I dare say thou callest thyself a right good -workmanlike workman, eh? Well, then, will it speak thoroughly well for -thy work, if, when I come to mount this leg thou makest, I shall -nevertheless feel another leg in the same identical place with it; that -is, carpenter, my old lost leg; the flesh and blood one, I mean. Canst -thou not drive that old Adam away? - -Truly, sir, I begin to understand somewhat now. Yes, I have heard -something curious on that score, sir; how that a dismasted man never -entirely loses the feeling of his old spar, but it will be still -pricking him at times. May I humbly ask if it be really so, sir? - -It is, man. Look, put thy live leg here in the place where mine once -was; so, now, here is only one distinct leg to the eye, yet two to the -soul. Where thou feelest tingling life; there, exactly there, there to -a hair, do I. Is’t a riddle? - -I should humbly call it a poser, sir. - -Hist, then. How dost thou know that some entire, living, thinking thing -may not be invisibly and uninterpenetratingly standing precisely where -thou now standest; aye, and standing there in thy spite? In thy most -solitary hours, then, dost thou not fear eavesdroppers? Hold, don’t -speak! And if I still feel the smart of my crushed leg, though it be -now so long dissolved; then, why mayst not thou, carpenter, feel the -fiery pains of hell for ever, and without a body? Hah! - -Good Lord! Truly, sir, if it comes to that, I must calculate over -again; I think I didn’t carry a small figure, sir. - -Look ye, pudding-heads should never grant premises.—How long before the -leg is done? - -Perhaps an hour, sir. - -Bungle away at it then, and bring it to me (_turns to go_). Oh, Life! -Here I am, proud as Greek god, and yet standing debtor to this -blockhead for a bone to stand on! Cursed be that mortal -inter-indebtedness which will not do away with ledgers. I would be free -as air; and I’m down in the whole world’s books. I am so rich, I could -have given bid for bid with the wealthiest Prætorians at the auction of -the Roman empire (which was the world’s); and yet I owe for the flesh -in the tongue I brag with. By heavens! I’ll get a crucible, and into -it, and dissolve myself down to one small, compendious vertebra. So. - -CARPENTER (_resuming his work_). - -Well, well, well! Stubb knows him best of all, and Stubb always says -he’s queer; says nothing but that one sufficient little word queer; -he’s queer, says Stubb; he’s queer—queer, queer; and keeps dinning it -into Mr. Starbuck all the time—queer—sir—queer, queer, very queer. And -here’s his leg! Yes, now that I think of it, here’s his bedfellow! has -a stick of whale’s jaw-bone for a wife! And this is his leg; he’ll -stand on this. What was that now about one leg standing in three -places, and all three places standing in one hell—how was that? Oh! I -don’t wonder he looked so scornful at me! I’m a sort of -strange-thoughted sometimes, they say; but that’s only haphazard-like. -Then, a short, little old body like me, should never undertake to wade -out into deep waters with tall, heron-built captains; the water chucks -you under the chin pretty quick, and there’s a great cry for -life-boats. And here’s the heron’s leg! long and slim, sure enough! -Now, for most folks one pair of legs lasts a lifetime, and that must be -because they use them mercifully, as a tender-hearted old lady uses her -roly-poly old coach-horses. But Ahab; oh he’s a hard driver. Look, -driven one leg to death, and spavined the other for life, and now wears -out bone legs by the cord. Halloa, there, you Smut! bear a hand there -with those screws, and let’s finish it before the resurrection fellow -comes a-calling with his horn for all legs, true or false, as -brewery-men go round collecting old beer barrels, to fill ’em up again. -What a leg this is! It looks like a real live leg, filed down to -nothing but the core; he’ll be standing on this to-morrow; he’ll be -taking altitudes on it. Halloa! I almost forgot the little oval slate, -smoothed ivory, where he figures up the latitude. So, so; chisel, file, -and sand-paper, now! - - -CHAPTER 109. Ahab and Starbuck in the Cabin. - -According to usage they were pumping the ship next morning; and lo! no -inconsiderable oil came up with the water; the casks below must have -sprung a bad leak. Much concern was shown; and Starbuck went down into -the cabin to report this unfavourable affair.* - -*In Sperm-whalemen with any considerable quantity of oil on board, it -is a regular semi-weekly duty to conduct a hose into the hold, and -drench the casks with sea-water; which afterwards, at varying -intervals, is removed by the ship’s pumps. Hereby the casks are sought -to be kept damply tight; while by the changed character of the -withdrawn water, the mariners readily detect any serious leakage in the -precious cargo. - -Now, from the South and West the Pequod was drawing nigh to Formosa and -the Bashee Isles, between which lies one of the tropical outlets from -the China waters into the Pacific. And so Starbuck found Ahab with a -general chart of the oriental archipelagoes spread before him; and -another separate one representing the long eastern coasts of the -Japanese islands—Niphon, Matsmai, and Sikoke. With his snow-white new -ivory leg braced against the screwed leg of his table, and with a long -pruning-hook of a jack-knife in his hand, the wondrous old man, with -his back to the gangway door, was wrinkling his brow, and tracing his -old courses again. - -“Who’s there?” hearing the footstep at the door, but not turning round -to it. “On deck! Begone!” - -“Captain Ahab mistakes; it is I. The oil in the hold is leaking, sir. -We must up Burtons and break out.” - -“Up Burtons and break out? Now that we are nearing Japan; heave-to here -for a week to tinker a parcel of old hoops?” - -“Either do that, sir, or waste in one day more oil than we may make -good in a year. What we come twenty thousand miles to get is worth -saving, sir.” - -“So it is, so it is; if we get it.” - -“I was speaking of the oil in the hold, sir.” - -“And I was not speaking or thinking of that at all. Begone! Let it -leak! I’m all aleak myself. Aye! leaks in leaks! not only full of leaky -casks, but those leaky casks are in a leaky ship; and that’s a far -worse plight than the Pequod’s, man. Yet I don’t stop to plug my leak; -for who can find it in the deep-loaded hull; or how hope to plug it, -even if found, in this life’s howling gale? Starbuck! I’ll not have the -Burtons hoisted.” - -“What will the owners say, sir?” - -“Let the owners stand on Nantucket beach and outyell the Typhoons. What -cares Ahab? Owners, owners? Thou art always prating to me, Starbuck, -about those miserly owners, as if the owners were my conscience. But -look ye, the only real owner of anything is its commander; and hark ye, -my conscience is in this ship’s keel.—On deck!” - -“Captain Ahab,” said the reddening mate, moving further into the cabin, -with a daring so strangely respectful and cautious that it almost -seemed not only every way seeking to avoid the slightest outward -manifestation of itself, but within also seemed more than half -distrustful of itself; “A better man than I might well pass over in -thee what he would quickly enough resent in a younger man; aye, and in -a happier, Captain Ahab.” - -“Devils! Dost thou then so much as dare to critically think of me?—On -deck!” - -“Nay, sir, not yet; I do entreat. And I do dare, sir—to be forbearing! -Shall we not understand each other better than hitherto, Captain Ahab?” - -Ahab seized a loaded musket from the rack (forming part of most -South-Sea-men’s cabin furniture), and pointing it towards Starbuck, -exclaimed: “There is one God that is Lord over the earth, and one -Captain that is lord over the Pequod.—On deck!” - -For an instant in the flashing eyes of the mate, and his fiery cheeks, -you would have almost thought that he had really received the blaze of -the levelled tube. But, mastering his emotion, he half calmly rose, and -as he quitted the cabin, paused for an instant and said: “Thou hast -outraged, not insulted me, sir; but for that I ask thee not to beware -of Starbuck; thou wouldst but laugh; but let Ahab beware of Ahab; -beware of thyself, old man.” - -“He waxes brave, but nevertheless obeys; most careful bravery that!” -murmured Ahab, as Starbuck disappeared. “What’s that he said—Ahab -beware of Ahab—there’s something there!” Then unconsciously using the -musket for a staff, with an iron brow he paced to and fro in the little -cabin; but presently the thick plaits of his forehead relaxed, and -returning the gun to the rack, he went to the deck. - -“Thou art but too good a fellow, Starbuck,” he said lowly to the mate; -then raising his voice to the crew: “Furl the t’gallant-sails, and -close-reef the top-sails, fore and aft; back the main-yard; up Burton, -and break out in the main-hold.” - -It were perhaps vain to surmise exactly why it was, that as respecting -Starbuck, Ahab thus acted. It may have been a flash of honesty in him; -or mere prudential policy which, under the circumstance, imperiously -forbade the slightest symptom of open disaffection, however transient, -in the important chief officer of his ship. However it was, his orders -were executed; and the Burtons were hoisted. - - -CHAPTER 110. Queequeg in His Coffin. - -Upon searching, it was found that the casks last struck into the hold -were perfectly sound, and that the leak must be further off. So, it -being calm weather, they broke out deeper and deeper, disturbing the -slumbers of the huge ground-tier butts; and from that black midnight -sending those gigantic moles into the daylight above. So deep did they -go; and so ancient, and corroded, and weedy the aspect of the lowermost -puncheons, that you almost looked next for some mouldy corner-stone -cask containing coins of Captain Noah, with copies of the posted -placards, vainly warning the infatuated old world from the flood. -Tierce after tierce, too, of water, and bread, and beef, and shooks of -staves, and iron bundles of hoops, were hoisted out, till at last the -piled decks were hard to get about; and the hollow hull echoed under -foot, as if you were treading over empty catacombs, and reeled and -rolled in the sea like an air-freighted demijohn. Top-heavy was the -ship as a dinnerless student with all Aristotle in his head. Well was -it that the Typhoons did not visit them then. - -Now, at this time it was that my poor pagan companion, and fast -bosom-friend, Queequeg, was seized with a fever, which brought him nigh -to his endless end. - -Be it said, that in this vocation of whaling, sinecures are unknown; -dignity and danger go hand in hand; till you get to be Captain, the -higher you rise the harder you toil. So with poor Queequeg, who, as -harpooneer, must not only face all the rage of the living whale, but—as -we have elsewhere seen—mount his dead back in a rolling sea; and -finally descend into the gloom of the hold, and bitterly sweating all -day in that subterraneous confinement, resolutely manhandle the -clumsiest casks and see to their stowage. To be short, among whalemen, -the harpooneers are the holders, so called. - -Poor Queequeg! when the ship was about half disembowelled, you should -have stooped over the hatchway, and peered down upon him there; where, -stripped to his woollen drawers, the tattooed savage was crawling about -amid that dampness and slime, like a green spotted lizard at the bottom -of a well. And a well, or an ice-house, it somehow proved to him, poor -pagan; where, strange to say, for all the heat of his sweatings, he -caught a terrible chill which lapsed into a fever; and at last, after -some days’ suffering, laid him in his hammock, close to the very sill -of the door of death. How he wasted and wasted away in those few -long-lingering days, till there seemed but little left of him but his -frame and tattooing. But as all else in him thinned, and his -cheek-bones grew sharper, his eyes, nevertheless, seemed growing fuller -and fuller; they became of a strange softness of lustre; and mildly but -deeply looked out at you there from his sickness, a wondrous testimony -to that immortal health in him which could not die, or be weakened. And -like circles on the water, which, as they grow fainter, expand; so his -eyes seemed rounding and rounding, like the rings of Eternity. An awe -that cannot be named would steal over you as you sat by the side of -this waning savage, and saw as strange things in his face, as any -beheld who were bystanders when Zoroaster died. For whatever is truly -wondrous and fearful in man, never yet was put into words or books. And -the drawing near of Death, which alike levels all, alike impresses all -with a last revelation, which only an author from the dead could -adequately tell. So that—let us say it again—no dying Chaldee or Greek -had higher and holier thoughts than those, whose mysterious shades you -saw creeping over the face of poor Queequeg, as he quietly lay in his -swaying hammock, and the rolling sea seemed gently rocking him to his -final rest, and the ocean’s invisible flood-tide lifted him higher and -higher towards his destined heaven. - -Not a man of the crew but gave him up; and, as for Queequeg himself, -what he thought of his case was forcibly shown by a curious favour he -asked. He called one to him in the grey morning watch, when the day was -just breaking, and taking his hand, said that while in Nantucket he had -chanced to see certain little canoes of dark wood, like the rich -war-wood of his native isle; and upon inquiry, he had learned that all -whalemen who died in Nantucket, were laid in those same dark canoes, -and that the fancy of being so laid had much pleased him; for it was -not unlike the custom of his own race, who, after embalming a dead -warrior, stretched him out in his canoe, and so left him to be floated -away to the starry archipelagoes; for not only do they believe that the -stars are isles, but that far beyond all visible horizons, their own -mild, uncontinented seas, interflow with the blue heavens; and so form -the white breakers of the milky way. He added, that he shuddered at the -thought of being buried in his hammock, according to the usual -sea-custom, tossed like something vile to the death-devouring sharks. -No: he desired a canoe like those of Nantucket, all the more congenial -to him, being a whaleman, that like a whale-boat these coffin-canoes -were without a keel; though that involved but uncertain steering, and -much lee-way adown the dim ages. - -Now, when this strange circumstance was made known aft, the carpenter -was at once commanded to do Queequeg’s bidding, whatever it might -include. There was some heathenish, coffin-coloured old lumber aboard, -which, upon a long previous voyage, had been cut from the aboriginal -groves of the Lackaday islands, and from these dark planks the coffin -was recommended to be made. No sooner was the carpenter apprised of the -order, than taking his rule, he forthwith with all the indifferent -promptitude of his character, proceeded into the forecastle and took -Queequeg’s measure with great accuracy, regularly chalking Queequeg’s -person as he shifted the rule. - -“Ah! poor fellow! he’ll have to die now,” ejaculated the Long Island -sailor. - -Going to his vice-bench, the carpenter for convenience sake and general -reference, now transferringly measured on it the exact length the -coffin was to be, and then made the transfer permanent by cutting two -notches at its extremities. This done, he marshalled the planks and his -tools, and to work. - -When the last nail was driven, and the lid duly planed and fitted, he -lightly shouldered the coffin and went forward with it, inquiring -whether they were ready for it yet in that direction. - -Overhearing the indignant but half-humorous cries with which the people -on deck began to drive the coffin away, Queequeg, to every one’s -consternation, commanded that the thing should be instantly brought to -him, nor was there any denying him; seeing that, of all mortals, some -dying men are the most tyrannical; and certainly, since they will -shortly trouble us so little for evermore, the poor fellows ought to be -indulged. - -Leaning over in his hammock, Queequeg long regarded the coffin with an -attentive eye. He then called for his harpoon, had the wooden stock -drawn from it, and then had the iron part placed in the coffin along -with one of the paddles of his boat. All by his own request, also, -biscuits were then ranged round the sides within: a flask of fresh -water was placed at the head, and a small bag of woody earth scraped up -in the hold at the foot; and a piece of sail-cloth being rolled up for -a pillow, Queequeg now entreated to be lifted into his final bed, that -he might make trial of its comforts, if any it had. He lay without -moving a few minutes, then told one to go to his bag and bring out his -little god, Yojo. Then crossing his arms on his breast with Yojo -between, he called for the coffin lid (hatch he called it) to be placed -over him. The head part turned over with a leather hinge, and there lay -Queequeg in his coffin with little but his composed countenance in -view. “Rarmai” (it will do; it is easy), he murmured at last, and -signed to be replaced in his hammock. - -But ere this was done, Pip, who had been slily hovering near by all -this while, drew nigh to him where he lay, and with soft sobbings, took -him by the hand; in the other, holding his tambourine. - -“Poor rover! will ye never have done with all this weary roving? where -go ye now? But if the currents carry ye to those sweet Antilles where -the beaches are only beat with water-lilies, will ye do one little -errand for me? Seek out one Pip, who’s now been missing long: I think -he’s in those far Antilles. If ye find him, then comfort him; for he -must be very sad; for look! he’s left his tambourine behind;—I found -it. Rig-a-dig, dig, dig! Now, Queequeg, die; and I’ll beat ye your -dying march.” - -“I have heard,” murmured Starbuck, gazing down the scuttle, “that in -violent fevers, men, all ignorance, have talked in ancient tongues; and -that when the mystery is probed, it turns out always that in their -wholly forgotten childhood those ancient tongues had been really spoken -in their hearing by some lofty scholars. So, to my fond faith, poor -Pip, in this strange sweetness of his lunacy, brings heavenly vouchers -of all our heavenly homes. Where learned he that, but there?—Hark! he -speaks again: but more wildly now.” - -“Form two and two! Let’s make a General of him! Ho, where’s his -harpoon? Lay it across here.—Rig-a-dig, dig, dig! huzza! Oh for a game -cock now to sit upon his head and crow! Queequeg dies game!—mind ye -that; Queequeg dies game!—take ye good heed of that; Queequeg dies -game! I say; game, game, game! but base little Pip, he died a coward; -died all a’shiver;—out upon Pip! Hark ye; if ye find Pip, tell all the -Antilles he’s a runaway; a coward, a coward, a coward! Tell them he -jumped from a whale-boat! I’d never beat my tambourine over base Pip, -and hail him General, if he were once more dying here. No, no! shame -upon all cowards—shame upon them! Let ’em go drown like Pip, that -jumped from a whale-boat. Shame! shame!” - -During all this, Queequeg lay with closed eyes, as if in a dream. Pip -was led away, and the sick man was replaced in his hammock. - -But now that he had apparently made every preparation for death; now -that his coffin was proved a good fit, Queequeg suddenly rallied; soon -there seemed no need of the carpenter’s box: and thereupon, when some -expressed their delighted surprise, he, in substance, said, that the -cause of his sudden convalescence was this;—at a critical moment, he -had just recalled a little duty ashore, which he was leaving undone; -and therefore had changed his mind about dying: he could not die yet, -he averred. They asked him, then, whether to live or die was a matter -of his own sovereign will and pleasure. He answered, certainly. In a -word, it was Queequeg’s conceit, that if a man made up his mind to -live, mere sickness could not kill him: nothing but a whale, or a gale, -or some violent, ungovernable, unintelligent destroyer of that sort. - -Now, there is this noteworthy difference between savage and civilized; -that while a sick, civilized man may be six months convalescing, -generally speaking, a sick savage is almost half-well again in a day. -So, in good time my Queequeg gained strength; and at length after -sitting on the windlass for a few indolent days (but eating with a -vigorous appetite) he suddenly leaped to his feet, threw out his arms -and legs, gave himself a good stretching, yawned a little bit, and then -springing into the head of his hoisted boat, and poising a harpoon, -pronounced himself fit for a fight. - -With a wild whimsiness, he now used his coffin for a sea-chest; and -emptying into it his canvas bag of clothes, set them in order there. -Many spare hours he spent, in carving the lid with all manner of -grotesque figures and drawings; and it seemed that hereby he was -striving, in his rude way, to copy parts of the twisted tattooing on -his body. And this tattooing had been the work of a departed prophet -and seer of his island, who, by those hieroglyphic marks, had written -out on his body a complete theory of the heavens and the earth, and a -mystical treatise on the art of attaining truth; so that Queequeg in -his own proper person was a riddle to unfold; a wondrous work in one -volume; but whose mysteries not even himself could read, though his own -live heart beat against them; and these mysteries were therefore -destined in the end to moulder away with the living parchment whereon -they were inscribed, and so be unsolved to the last. And this thought -it must have been which suggested to Ahab that wild exclamation of his, -when one morning turning away from surveying poor Queequeg—“Oh, -devilish tantalization of the gods!” - - -CHAPTER 111. The Pacific. - -When gliding by the Bashee isles we emerged at last upon the great -South Sea; were it not for other things, I could have greeted my dear -Pacific with uncounted thanks, for now the long supplication of my -youth was answered; that serene ocean rolled eastwards from me a -thousand leagues of blue. - -There is, one knows not what sweet mystery about this sea, whose gently -awful stirrings seem to speak of some hidden soul beneath; like those -fabled undulations of the Ephesian sod over the buried Evangelist St. -John. And meet it is, that over these sea-pastures, wide-rolling watery -prairies and Potters’ Fields of all four continents, the waves should -rise and fall, and ebb and flow unceasingly; for here, millions of -mixed shades and shadows, drowned dreams, somnambulisms, reveries; all -that we call lives and souls, lie dreaming, dreaming, still; tossing -like slumberers in their beds; the ever-rolling waves but made so by -their restlessness. - -To any meditative Magian rover, this serene Pacific, once beheld, must -ever after be the sea of his adoption. It rolls the midmost waters of -the world, the Indian ocean and Atlantic being but its arms. The same -waves wash the moles of the new-built Californian towns, but yesterday -planted by the recentest race of men, and lave the faded but still -gorgeous skirts of Asiatic lands, older than Abraham; while all between -float milky-ways of coral isles, and low-lying, endless, unknown -Archipelagoes, and impenetrable Japans. Thus this mysterious, divine -Pacific zones the world’s whole bulk about; makes all coasts one bay to -it; seems the tide-beating heart of earth. Lifted by those eternal -swells, you needs must own the seductive god, bowing your head to Pan. - -But few thoughts of Pan stirred Ahab’s brain, as standing like an iron -statue at his accustomed place beside the mizen rigging, with one -nostril he unthinkingly snuffed the sugary musk from the Bashee isles -(in whose sweet woods mild lovers must be walking), and with the other -consciously inhaled the salt breath of the new found sea; that sea in -which the hated White Whale must even then be swimming. Launched at -length upon these almost final waters, and gliding towards the Japanese -cruising-ground, the old man’s purpose intensified itself. His firm -lips met like the lips of a vice; the Delta of his forehead’s veins -swelled like overladen brooks; in his very sleep, his ringing cry ran -through the vaulted hull, “Stern all! the White Whale spouts thick -blood!” - - -CHAPTER 112. The Blacksmith. - -Availing himself of the mild, summer-cool weather that now reigned in -these latitudes, and in preparation for the peculiarly active pursuits -shortly to be anticipated, Perth, the begrimed, blistered old -blacksmith, had not removed his portable forge to the hold again, after -concluding his contributory work for Ahab’s leg, but still retained it -on deck, fast lashed to ringbolts by the foremast; being now almost -incessantly invoked by the headsmen, and harpooneers, and bowsmen to do -some little job for them; altering, or repairing, or new shaping their -various weapons and boat furniture. Often he would be surrounded by an -eager circle, all waiting to be served; holding boat-spades, -pike-heads, harpoons, and lances, and jealously watching his every -sooty movement, as he toiled. Nevertheless, this old man’s was a -patient hammer wielded by a patient arm. No murmur, no impatience, no -petulance did come from him. Silent, slow, and solemn; bowing over -still further his chronically broken back, he toiled away, as if toil -were life itself, and the heavy beating of his hammer the heavy beating -of his heart. And so it was.—Most miserable! - -A peculiar walk in this old man, a certain slight but painful appearing -yawing in his gait, had at an early period of the voyage excited the -curiosity of the mariners. And to the importunity of their persisted -questionings he had finally given in; and so it came to pass that every -one now knew the shameful story of his wretched fate. - -Belated, and not innocently, one bitter winter’s midnight, on the road -running between two country towns, the blacksmith half-stupidly felt -the deadly numbness stealing over him, and sought refuge in a leaning, -dilapidated barn. The issue was, the loss of the extremities of both -feet. Out of this revelation, part by part, at last came out the four -acts of the gladness, and the one long, and as yet uncatastrophied -fifth act of the grief of his life’s drama. - -He was an old man, who, at the age of nearly sixty, had postponedly -encountered that thing in sorrow’s technicals called ruin. He had been -an artisan of famed excellence, and with plenty to do; owned a house -and garden; embraced a youthful, daughter-like, loving wife, and three -blithe, ruddy children; every Sunday went to a cheerful-looking church, -planted in a grove. But one night, under cover of darkness, and further -concealed in a most cunning disguisement, a desperate burglar slid into -his happy home, and robbed them all of everything. And darker yet to -tell, the blacksmith himself did ignorantly conduct this burglar into -his family’s heart. It was the Bottle Conjuror! Upon the opening of -that fatal cork, forth flew the fiend, and shrivelled up his home. Now, -for prudent, most wise, and economic reasons, the blacksmith’s shop was -in the basement of his dwelling, but with a separate entrance to it; so -that always had the young and loving healthy wife listened with no -unhappy nervousness, but with vigorous pleasure, to the stout ringing -of her young-armed old husband’s hammer; whose reverberations, muffled -by passing through the floors and walls, came up to her, not unsweetly, -in her nursery; and so, to stout Labor’s iron lullaby, the blacksmith’s -infants were rocked to slumber. - -Oh, woe on woe! Oh, Death, why canst thou not sometimes be timely? -Hadst thou taken this old blacksmith to thyself ere his full ruin came -upon him, then had the young widow had a delicious grief, and her -orphans a truly venerable, legendary sire to dream of in their after -years; and all of them a care-killing competency. But Death plucked -down some virtuous elder brother, on whose whistling daily toil solely -hung the responsibilities of some other family, and left the worse than -useless old man standing, till the hideous rot of life should make him -easier to harvest. - -Why tell the whole? The blows of the basement hammer every day grew -more and more between; and each blow every day grew fainter than the -last; the wife sat frozen at the window, with tearless eyes, -glitteringly gazing into the weeping faces of her children; the bellows -fell; the forge choked up with cinders; the house was sold; the mother -dived down into the long church-yard grass; her children twice followed -her thither; and the houseless, familyless old man staggered off a -vagabond in crape; his every woe unreverenced; his grey head a scorn to -flaxen curls! - -Death seems the only desirable sequel for a career like this; but Death -is only a launching into the region of the strange Untried; it is but -the first salutation to the possibilities of the immense Remote, the -Wild, the Watery, the Unshored; therefore, to the death-longing eyes of -such men, who still have left in them some interior compunctions -against suicide, does the all-contributed and all-receptive ocean -alluringly spread forth his whole plain of unimaginable, taking -terrors, and wonderful, new-life adventures; and from the hearts of -infinite Pacifics, the thousand mermaids sing to them—“Come hither, -broken-hearted; here is another life without the guilt of intermediate -death; here are wonders supernatural, without dying for them. Come -hither! bury thyself in a life which, to your now equally abhorred and -abhorring, landed world, is more oblivious than death. Come hither! put -up _thy_ gravestone, too, within the churchyard, and come hither, till -we marry thee!” - -Hearkening to these voices, East and West, by early sunrise, and by -fall of eve, the blacksmith’s soul responded, Aye, I come! And so Perth -went a-whaling. - - -CHAPTER 113. The Forge. - -With matted beard, and swathed in a bristling shark-skin apron, about -mid-day, Perth was standing between his forge and anvil, the latter -placed upon an iron-wood log, with one hand holding a pike-head in the -coals, and with the other at his forge’s lungs, when Captain Ahab came -along, carrying in his hand a small rusty-looking leathern bag. While -yet a little distance from the forge, moody Ahab paused; till at last, -Perth, withdrawing his iron from the fire, began hammering it upon the -anvil—the red mass sending off the sparks in thick hovering flights, -some of which flew close to Ahab. - -“Are these thy Mother Carey’s chickens, Perth? they are always flying -in thy wake; birds of good omen, too, but not to all;—look here, they -burn; but thou—thou liv’st among them without a scorch.” - -“Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab,” answered Perth, resting -for a moment on his hammer; “I am past scorching; not easily can’st -thou scorch a scar.” - -“Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful -to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others -that is not mad. Thou should’st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou -not go mad? How can’st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens -yet hate thee, that thou can’st not go mad?—What wert thou making -there?” - -“Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it.” - -“And can’st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard -usage as it had?” - -“I think so, sir.” - -“And I suppose thou can’st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never -mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?” - -“Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one.” - -“Look ye here, then,” cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning -with both hands on Perth’s shoulders; “look ye here—_here_—can ye -smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith,” sweeping one hand across his -ribbed brow; “if thou could’st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my -head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. -Answer! Can’st thou smoothe this seam?” - -“Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?” - -“Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for -though thou only see’st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into -the bone of my skull—_that_ is all wrinkles! But, away with child’s -play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!” jingling the -leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. “I, too, want a harpoon -made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; -something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There’s the -stuff,” flinging the pouch upon the anvil. “Look ye, blacksmith, these -are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses.” - -“Horse-shoe stubbs, sir? Why, Captain Ahab, thou hast here, then, the -best and stubbornest stuff we blacksmiths ever work.” - -“I know it, old man; these stubbs will weld together like glue from the -melted bones of murderers. Quick! forge me the harpoon. And forge me -first, twelve rods for its shank; then wind, and twist, and hammer -these twelve together like the yarns and strands of a tow-line. Quick! -I’ll blow the fire.” - -When at last the twelve rods were made, Ahab tried them, one by one, by -spiralling them, with his own hand, round a long, heavy iron bolt. “A -flaw!” rejecting the last one. “Work that over again, Perth.” - -This done, Perth was about to begin welding the twelve into one, when -Ahab stayed his hand, and said he would weld his own iron. As, then, -with regular, gasping hems, he hammered on the anvil, Perth passing to -him the glowing rods, one after the other, and the hard pressed forge -shooting up its intense straight flame, the Parsee passed silently, and -bowing over his head towards the fire, seemed invoking some curse or -some blessing on the toil. But, as Ahab looked up, he slid aside. - -“What’s that bunch of lucifers dodging about there for?” muttered -Stubb, looking on from the forecastle. “That Parsee smells fire like a -fusee; and smells of it himself, like a hot musket’s powder-pan.” - -At last the shank, in one complete rod, received its final heat; and as -Perth, to temper it, plunged it all hissing into the cask of water near -by, the scalding steam shot up into Ahab’s bent face. - -“Would’st thou brand me, Perth?” wincing for a moment with the pain; -“have I been but forging my own branding-iron, then?” - -“Pray God, not that; yet I fear something, Captain Ahab. Is not this -harpoon for the White Whale?” - -“For the white fiend! But now for the barbs; thou must make them -thyself, man. Here are my razors—the best of steel; here, and make the -barbs sharp as the needle-sleet of the Icy Sea.” - -For a moment, the old blacksmith eyed the razors as though he would -fain not use them. - -“Take them, man, I have no need for them; for I now neither shave, sup, -nor pray till—but here—to work!” - -Fashioned at last into an arrowy shape, and welded by Perth to the -shank, the steel soon pointed the end of the iron; and as the -blacksmith was about giving the barbs their final heat, prior to -tempering them, he cried to Ahab to place the water-cask near. - -“No, no—no water for that; I want it of the true death-temper. Ahoy, -there! Tashtego, Queequeg, Daggoo! What say ye, pagans! Will ye give me -as much blood as will cover this barb?” holding it high up. A cluster -of dark nods replied, Yes. Three punctures were made in the heathen -flesh, and the White Whale’s barbs were then tempered. - -“Ego non baptizo te in nomine patris, sed in nomine diaboli!” -deliriously howled Ahab, as the malignant iron scorchingly devoured the -baptismal blood. - -Now, mustering the spare poles from below, and selecting one of -hickory, with the bark still investing it, Ahab fitted the end to the -socket of the iron. A coil of new tow-line was then unwound, and some -fathoms of it taken to the windlass, and stretched to a great tension. -Pressing his foot upon it, till the rope hummed like a harp-string, -then eagerly bending over it, and seeing no strandings, Ahab exclaimed, -“Good! and now for the seizings.” - -At one extremity the rope was unstranded, and the separate spread yarns -were all braided and woven round the socket of the harpoon; the pole -was then driven hard up into the socket; from the lower end the rope -was traced half-way along the pole’s length, and firmly secured so, -with intertwistings of twine. This done, pole, iron, and rope—like the -Three Fates—remained inseparable, and Ahab moodily stalked away with -the weapon; the sound of his ivory leg, and the sound of the hickory -pole, both hollowly ringing along every plank. But ere he entered his -cabin, light, unnatural, half-bantering, yet most piteous sound was -heard. Oh, Pip! thy wretched laugh, thy idle but unresting eye; all thy -strange mummeries not unmeaningly blended with the black tragedy of the -melancholy ship, and mocked it! - - -CHAPTER 114. The Gilder. - -Penetrating further and further into the heart of the Japanese cruising -ground, the Pequod was soon all astir in the fishery. Often, in mild, -pleasant weather, for twelve, fifteen, eighteen, and twenty hours on -the stretch, they were engaged in the boats, steadily pulling, or -sailing, or paddling after the whales, or for an interlude of sixty or -seventy minutes calmly awaiting their uprising; though with but small -success for their pains. - -At such times, under an abated sun; afloat all day upon smooth, slow -heaving swells; seated in his boat, light as a birch canoe; and so -sociably mixing with the soft waves themselves, that like hearth-stone -cats they purr against the gunwale; these are the times of dreamy -quietude, when beholding the tranquil beauty and brilliancy of the -ocean’s skin, one forgets the tiger heart that pants beneath it; and -would not willingly remember, that this velvet paw but conceals a -remorseless fang. - -These are the times, when in his whale-boat the rover softly feels a -certain filial, confident, land-like feeling towards the sea; that he -regards it as so much flowery earth; and the distant ship revealing -only the tops of her masts, seems struggling forward, not through high -rolling waves, but through the tall grass of a rolling prairie: as when -the western emigrants’ horses only show their erected ears, while their -hidden bodies widely wade through the amazing verdure. - -The long-drawn virgin vales; the mild blue hill-sides; as over these -there steals the hush, the hum; you almost swear that play-wearied -children lie sleeping in these solitudes, in some glad May-time, when -the flowers of the woods are plucked. And all this mixes with your most -mystic mood; so that fact and fancy, half-way meeting, interpenetrate, -and form one seamless whole. - -Nor did such soothing scenes, however temporary, fail of at least as -temporary an effect on Ahab. But if these secret golden keys did seem -to open in him his own secret golden treasuries, yet did his breath -upon them prove but tarnishing. - -Oh, grassy glades! oh, ever vernal endless landscapes in the soul; in -ye,—though long parched by the dead drought of the earthy life,—in ye, -men yet may roll, like young horses in new morning clover; and for some -few fleeting moments, feel the cool dew of the life immortal on them. -Would to God these blessed calms would last. But the mingled, mingling -threads of life are woven by warp and woof: calms crossed by storms, a -storm for every calm. There is no steady unretracing progress in this -life; we do not advance through fixed gradations, and at the last one -pause:—through infancy’s unconscious spell, boyhood’s thoughtless -faith, adolescence’ doubt (the common doom), then scepticism, then -disbelief, resting at last in manhood’s pondering repose of If. But -once gone through, we trace the round again; and are infants, boys, and -men, and Ifs eternally. Where lies the final harbor, whence we unmoor -no more? In what rapt ether sails the world, of which the weariest will -never weary? Where is the foundling’s father hidden? Our souls are like -those orphans whose unwedded mothers die in bearing them: the secret of -our paternity lies in their grave, and we must there to learn it. - -And that same day, too, gazing far down from his boat’s side into that -same golden sea, Starbuck lowly murmured:— - -“Loveliness unfathomable, as ever lover saw in his young bride’s -eye!—Tell me not of thy teeth-tiered sharks, and thy kidnapping -cannibal ways. Let faith oust fact; let fancy oust memory; I look deep -down and do believe.” - -And Stubb, fish-like, with sparkling scales, leaped up in that same -golden light:— - -“I am Stubb, and Stubb has his history; but here Stubb takes oaths that -he has always been jolly!” - - -CHAPTER 115. The Pequod Meets The Bachelor. - -And jolly enough were the sights and the sounds that came bearing down -before the wind, some few weeks after Ahab’s harpoon had been welded. - -It was a Nantucket ship, the Bachelor, which had just wedged in her -last cask of oil, and bolted down her bursting hatches; and now, in -glad holiday apparel, was joyously, though somewhat vain-gloriously, -sailing round among the widely-separated ships on the ground, previous -to pointing her prow for home. - -The three men at her mast-head wore long streamers of narrow red -bunting at their hats; from the stern, a whale-boat was suspended, -bottom down; and hanging captive from the bowsprit was seen the long -lower jaw of the last whale they had slain. Signals, ensigns, and jacks -of all colours were flying from her rigging, on every side. Sideways -lashed in each of her three basketed tops were two barrels of sperm; -above which, in her top-mast cross-trees, you saw slender breakers of -the same precious fluid; and nailed to her main truck was a brazen -lamp. - -As was afterwards learned, the Bachelor had met with the most -surprising success; all the more wonderful, for that while cruising in -the same seas numerous other vessels had gone entire months without -securing a single fish. Not only had barrels of beef and bread been -given away to make room for the far more valuable sperm, but additional -supplemental casks had been bartered for, from the ships she had met; -and these were stowed along the deck, and in the captain’s and -officers’ state-rooms. Even the cabin table itself had been knocked -into kindling-wood; and the cabin mess dined off the broad head of an -oil-butt, lashed down to the floor for a centrepiece. In the -forecastle, the sailors had actually caulked and pitched their chests, -and filled them; it was humorously added, that the cook had clapped a -head on his largest boiler, and filled it; that the steward had plugged -his spare coffee-pot and filled it; that the harpooneers had headed the -sockets of their irons and filled them; that indeed everything was -filled with sperm, except the captain’s pantaloons pockets, and those -he reserved to thrust his hands into, in self-complacent testimony of -his entire satisfaction. - -As this glad ship of good luck bore down upon the moody Pequod, the -barbarian sound of enormous drums came from her forecastle; and drawing -still nearer, a crowd of her men were seen standing round her huge -try-pots, which, covered with the parchment-like _poke_ or stomach skin -of the black fish, gave forth a loud roar to every stroke of the -clenched hands of the crew. On the quarter-deck, the mates and -harpooneers were dancing with the olive-hued girls who had eloped with -them from the Polynesian Isles; while suspended in an ornamented boat, -firmly secured aloft between the foremast and mainmast, three Long -Island negroes, with glittering fiddle-bows of whale ivory, were -presiding over the hilarious jig. Meanwhile, others of the ship’s -company were tumultuously busy at the masonry of the try-works, from -which the huge pots had been removed. You would have almost thought -they were pulling down the cursed Bastille, such wild cries they -raised, as the now useless brick and mortar were being hurled into the -sea. - -Lord and master over all this scene, the captain stood erect on the -ship’s elevated quarter-deck, so that the whole rejoicing drama was -full before him, and seemed merely contrived for his own individual -diversion. - -And Ahab, he too was standing on his quarter-deck, shaggy and black, -with a stubborn gloom; and as the two ships crossed each other’s -wakes—one all jubilations for things passed, the other all forebodings -as to things to come—their two captains in themselves impersonated the -whole striking contrast of the scene. - -“Come aboard, come aboard!” cried the gay Bachelor’s commander, lifting -a glass and a bottle in the air. - -“Hast seen the White Whale?” gritted Ahab in reply. - -“No; only heard of him; but don’t believe in him at all,” said the -other good-humoredly. “Come aboard!” - -“Thou art too damned jolly. Sail on. Hast lost any men?” - -“Not enough to speak of—two islanders, that’s all;—but come aboard, old -hearty, come along. I’ll soon take that black from your brow. Come -along, will ye (merry’s the play); a full ship and homeward-bound.” - -“How wondrous familiar is a fool!” muttered Ahab; then aloud, “Thou art -a full ship and homeward bound, thou sayst; well, then, call me an -empty ship, and outward-bound. So go thy ways, and I will mine. Forward -there! Set all sail, and keep her to the wind!” - -And thus, while the one ship went cheerily before the breeze, the other -stubbornly fought against it; and so the two vessels parted; the crew -of the Pequod looking with grave, lingering glances towards the -receding Bachelor; but the Bachelor’s men never heeding their gaze for -the lively revelry they were in. And as Ahab, leaning over the -taffrail, eyed the homeward-bound craft, he took from his pocket a -small vial of sand, and then looking from the ship to the vial, seemed -thereby bringing two remote associations together, for that vial was -filled with Nantucket soundings. - - -CHAPTER 116. The Dying Whale. - -Not seldom in this life, when, on the right side, fortune’s favourites -sail close by us, we, though all adroop before, catch somewhat of the -rushing breeze, and joyfully feel our bagging sails fill out. So seemed -it with the Pequod. For next day after encountering the gay Bachelor, -whales were seen and four were slain; and one of them by Ahab. - -It was far down the afternoon; and when all the spearings of the -crimson fight were done: and floating in the lovely sunset sea and sky, -sun and whale both stilly died together; then, such a sweetness and -such plaintiveness, such inwreathing orisons curled up in that rosy -air, that it almost seemed as if far over from the deep green convent -valleys of the Manilla isles, the Spanish land-breeze, wantonly turned -sailor, had gone to sea, freighted with these vesper hymns. - -Soothed again, but only soothed to deeper gloom, Ahab, who had sterned -off from the whale, sat intently watching his final wanings from the -now tranquil boat. For that strange spectacle observable in all sperm -whales dying—the turning sunwards of the head, and so expiring—that -strange spectacle, beheld of such a placid evening, somehow to Ahab -conveyed a wondrousness unknown before. - -“He turns and turns him to it,—how slowly, but how steadfastly, his -homage-rendering and invoking brow, with his last dying motions. He too -worships fire; most faithful, broad, baronial vassal of the sun!—Oh -that these too-favouring eyes should see these too-favouring sights. -Look! here, far water-locked; beyond all hum of human weal or woe; in -these most candid and impartial seas; where to traditions no rocks -furnish tablets; where for long Chinese ages, the billows have still -rolled on speechless and unspoken to, as stars that shine upon the -Niger’s unknown source; here, too, life dies sunwards full of faith; -but see! no sooner dead, than death whirls round the corpse, and it -heads some other way. - -“Oh, thou dark Hindoo half of nature, who of drowned bones hast builded -thy separate throne somewhere in the heart of these unverdured seas; -thou art an infidel, thou queen, and too truly speakest to me in the -wide-slaughtering Typhoon, and the hushed burial of its after calm. Nor -has this thy whale sunwards turned his dying head, and then gone round -again, without a lesson to me. - -“Oh, trebly hooped and welded hip of power! Oh, high aspiring, -rainbowed jet!—that one strivest, this one jettest all in vain! In -vain, oh whale, dost thou seek intercedings with yon all-quickening -sun, that only calls forth life, but gives it not again. Yet dost thou, -darker half, rock me with a prouder, if a darker faith. All thy -unnamable imminglings float beneath me here; I am buoyed by breaths of -once living things, exhaled as air, but water now. - -“Then hail, for ever hail, O sea, in whose eternal tossings the wild -fowl finds his only rest. Born of earth, yet suckled by the sea; though -hill and valley mothered me, ye billows are my foster-brothers!” - - -CHAPTER 117. The Whale Watch. - -The four whales slain that evening had died wide apart; one, far to -windward; one, less distant, to leeward; one ahead; one astern. These -last three were brought alongside ere nightfall; but the windward one -could not be reached till morning; and the boat that had killed it lay -by its side all night; and that boat was Ahab’s. - -The waif-pole was thrust upright into the dead whale’s spout-hole; and -the lantern hanging from its top, cast a troubled flickering glare upon -the black, glossy back, and far out upon the midnight waves, which -gently chafed the whale’s broad flank, like soft surf upon a beach. - -Ahab and all his boat’s crew seemed asleep but the Parsee; who -crouching in the bow, sat watching the sharks, that spectrally played -round the whale, and tapped the light cedar planks with their tails. A -sound like the moaning in squadrons over Asphaltites of unforgiven -ghosts of Gomorrah, ran shuddering through the air. - -Started from his slumbers, Ahab, face to face, saw the Parsee; and -hooped round by the gloom of the night they seemed the last men in a -flooded world. “I have dreamed it again,” said he. - -“Of the hearses? Have I not said, old man, that neither hearse nor -coffin can be thine?” - -“And who are hearsed that die on the sea?” - -“But I said, old man, that ere thou couldst die on this voyage, two -hearses must verily be seen by thee on the sea; the first not made by -mortal hands; and the visible wood of the last one must be grown in -America.” - -“Aye, aye! a strange sight that, Parsee:—a hearse and its plumes -floating over the ocean with the waves for the pall-bearers. Ha! Such a -sight we shall not soon see.” - -“Believe it or not, thou canst not die till it be seen, old man.” - -“And what was that saying about thyself?” - -“Though it come to the last, I shall still go before thee thy pilot.” - -“And when thou art so gone before—if that ever befall—then ere I can -follow, thou must still appear to me, to pilot me still?—Was it not so? -Well, then, did I believe all ye say, oh my pilot! I have here two -pledges that I shall yet slay Moby Dick and survive it.” - -“Take another pledge, old man,” said the Parsee, as his eyes lighted up -like fire-flies in the gloom—“Hemp only can kill thee.” - -“The gallows, ye mean.—I am immortal then, on land and on sea,” cried -Ahab, with a laugh of derision;—“Immortal on land and on sea!” - -Both were silent again, as one man. The grey dawn came on, and the -slumbering crew arose from the boat’s bottom, and ere noon the dead -whale was brought to the ship. - - -CHAPTER 118. The Quadrant. - -The season for the Line at length drew near; and every day when Ahab, -coming from his cabin, cast his eyes aloft, the vigilant helmsman would -ostentatiously handle his spokes, and the eager mariners quickly run to -the braces, and would stand there with all their eyes centrally fixed -on the nailed doubloon; impatient for the order to point the ship’s -prow for the equator. In good time the order came. It was hard upon -high noon; and Ahab, seated in the bows of his high-hoisted boat, was -about taking his wonted daily observation of the sun to determine his -latitude. - -Now, in that Japanese sea, the days in summer are as freshets of -effulgences. That unblinkingly vivid Japanese sun seems the blazing -focus of the glassy ocean’s immeasurable burning-glass. The sky looks -lacquered; clouds there are none; the horizon floats; and this -nakedness of unrelieved radiance is as the insufferable splendors of -God’s throne. Well that Ahab’s quadrant was furnished with coloured -glasses, through which to take sight of that solar fire. So, swinging -his seated form to the roll of the ship, and with his -astrological-looking instrument placed to his eye, he remained in that -posture for some moments to catch the precise instant when the sun -should gain its precise meridian. Meantime while his whole attention -was absorbed, the Parsee was kneeling beneath him on the ship’s deck, -and with face thrown up like Ahab’s, was eyeing the same sun with him; -only the lids of his eyes half hooded their orbs, and his wild face was -subdued to an earthly passionlessness. At length the desired -observation was taken; and with his pencil upon his ivory leg, Ahab -soon calculated what his latitude must be at that precise instant. Then -falling into a moment’s revery, he again looked up towards the sun and -murmured to himself: “Thou sea-mark! thou high and mighty Pilot! thou -tellest me truly where I _am_—but canst thou cast the least hint where -I _shall_ be? Or canst thou tell where some other thing besides me is -this moment living? Where is Moby Dick? This instant thou must be -eyeing him. These eyes of mine look into the very eye that is even now -beholding him; aye, and into the eye that is even now equally beholding -the objects on the unknown, thither side of thee, thou sun!” - -Then gazing at his quadrant, and handling, one after the other, its -numerous cabalistical contrivances, he pondered again, and muttered: -“Foolish toy! babies’ plaything of haughty Admirals, and Commodores, -and Captains; the world brags of thee, of thy cunning and might; but -what after all canst thou do, but tell the poor, pitiful point, where -thou thyself happenest to be on this wide planet, and the hand that -holds thee: no! not one jot more! Thou canst not tell where one drop of -water or one grain of sand will be to-morrow noon; and yet with thy -impotence thou insultest the sun! Science! Curse thee, thou vain toy; -and cursed be all the things that cast man’s eyes aloft to that heaven, -whose live vividness but scorches him, as these old eyes are even now -scorched with thy light, O sun! Level by nature to this earth’s horizon -are the glances of man’s eyes; not shot from the crown of his head, as -if God had meant him to gaze on his firmament. Curse thee, thou -quadrant!” dashing it to the deck, “no longer will I guide my earthly -way by thee; the level ship’s compass, and the level dead-reckoning, by -log and by line; _these_ shall conduct me, and show me my place on the -sea. Aye,” lighting from the boat to the deck, “thus I trample on thee, -thou paltry thing that feebly pointest on high; thus I split and -destroy thee!” - -As the frantic old man thus spoke and thus trampled with his live and -dead feet, a sneering triumph that seemed meant for Ahab, and a -fatalistic despair that seemed meant for himself—these passed over the -mute, motionless Parsee’s face. Unobserved he rose and glided away; -while, awestruck by the aspect of their commander, the seamen clustered -together on the forecastle, till Ahab, troubledly pacing the deck, -shouted out—“To the braces! Up helm!—square in!” - -In an instant the yards swung round; and as the ship half-wheeled upon -her heel, her three firm-seated graceful masts erectly poised upon her -long, ribbed hull, seemed as the three Horatii pirouetting on one -sufficient steed. - -Standing between the knight-heads, Starbuck watched the Pequod’s -tumultuous way, and Ahab’s also, as he went lurching along the deck. - -“I have sat before the dense coal fire and watched it all aglow, full -of its tormented flaming life; and I have seen it wane at last, down, -down, to dumbest dust. Old man of oceans! of all this fiery life of -thine, what will at length remain but one little heap of ashes!” - -“Aye,” cried Stubb, “but sea-coal ashes—mind ye that, Mr. -Starbuck—sea-coal, not your common charcoal. Well, well; I heard Ahab -mutter, ‘Here some one thrusts these cards into these old hands of -mine; swears that I must play them, and no others.’ And damn me, Ahab, -but thou actest right; live in the game, and die in it!” - - -CHAPTER 119. The Candles. - -Warmest climes but nurse the cruellest fangs: the tiger of Bengal -crouches in spiced groves of ceaseless verdure. Skies the most -effulgent but basket the deadliest thunders: gorgeous Cuba knows -tornadoes that never swept tame northern lands. So, too, it is, that in -these resplendent Japanese seas the mariner encounters the direst of -all storms, the Typhoon. It will sometimes burst from out that -cloudless sky, like an exploding bomb upon a dazed and sleepy town. - -Towards evening of that day, the Pequod was torn of her canvas, and -bare-poled was left to fight a Typhoon which had struck her directly -ahead. When darkness came on, sky and sea roared and split with the -thunder, and blazed with the lightning, that showed the disabled masts -fluttering here and there with the rags which the first fury of the -tempest had left for its after sport. - -Holding by a shroud, Starbuck was standing on the quarter-deck; at -every flash of the lightning glancing aloft, to see what additional -disaster might have befallen the intricate hamper there; while Stubb -and Flask were directing the men in the higher hoisting and firmer -lashing of the boats. But all their pains seemed naught. Though lifted -to the very top of the cranes, the windward quarter boat (Ahab’s) did -not escape. A great rolling sea, dashing high up against the reeling -ship’s high teetering side, stove in the boat’s bottom at the stern, -and left it again, all dripping through like a sieve. - -“Bad work, bad work! Mr. Starbuck,” said Stubb, regarding the wreck, -“but the sea will have its way. Stubb, for one, can’t fight it. You -see, Mr. Starbuck, a wave has such a great long start before it leaps, -all round the world it runs, and then comes the spring! But as for me, -all the start I have to meet it, is just across the deck here. But -never mind; it’s all in fun: so the old song says;”—(_sings_.) - - - Oh! jolly is the gale, And a joker is the whale, A’ flourishin’ his - tail,— Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, is the - Ocean, oh! - - The scud all a flyin’, That’s his flip only foamin’; When he stirs in - the spicin’,— Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, - is the Ocean, oh! - - Thunder splits the ships, But he only smacks his lips, A tastin’ of - this flip,— Such a funny, sporty, gamy, jesty, joky, hoky-poky lad, - is the Ocean, oh! - - - -“Avast Stubb,” cried Starbuck, “let the Typhoon sing, and strike his -harp here in our rigging; but if thou art a brave man thou wilt hold -thy peace.” - -“But I am not a brave man; never said I was a brave man; I am a coward; -and I sing to keep up my spirits. And I tell you what it is, Mr. -Starbuck, there’s no way to stop my singing in this world but to cut my -throat. And when that’s done, ten to one I sing ye the doxology for a -wind-up.” - -“Madman! look through my eyes if thou hast none of thine own.” - -“What! how can you see better of a dark night than anybody else, never -mind how foolish?” - -“Here!” cried Starbuck, seizing Stubb by the shoulder, and pointing his -hand towards the weather bow, “markest thou not that the gale comes -from the eastward, the very course Ahab is to run for Moby Dick? the -very course he swung to this day noon? now mark his boat there; where -is that stove? In the stern-sheets, man; where he is wont to stand—his -stand-point is stove, man! Now jump overboard, and sing away, if thou -must! - -“I don’t half understand ye: what’s in the wind?” - -“Yes, yes, round the Cape of Good Hope is the shortest way to -Nantucket,” soliloquized Starbuck suddenly, heedless of Stubb’s -question. “The gale that now hammers at us to stave us, we can turn it -into a fair wind that will drive us towards home. Yonder, to windward, -all is blackness of doom; but to leeward, homeward—I see it lightens up -there; but not with the lightning.” - -At that moment in one of the intervals of profound darkness, following -the flashes, a voice was heard at his side; and almost at the same -instant a volley of thunder peals rolled overhead. - -“Who’s there?” - -“Old Thunder!” said Ahab, groping his way along the bulwarks to his -pivot-hole; but suddenly finding his path made plain to him by elbowed -lances of fire. - -Now, as the lightning rod to a spire on shore is intended to carry off -the perilous fluid into the soil; so the kindred rod which at sea some -ships carry to each mast, is intended to conduct it into the water. But -as this conductor must descend to considerable depth, that its end may -avoid all contact with the hull; and as moreover, if kept constantly -towing there, it would be liable to many mishaps, besides interfering -not a little with some of the rigging, and more or less impeding the -vessel’s way in the water; because of all this, the lower parts of a -ship’s lightning-rods are not always overboard; but are generally made -in long slender links, so as to be the more readily hauled up into the -chains outside, or thrown down into the sea, as occasion may require. - -“The rods! the rods!” cried Starbuck to the crew, suddenly admonished -to vigilance by the vivid lightning that had just been darting -flambeaux, to light Ahab to his post. “Are they overboard? drop them -over, fore and aft. Quick!” - -“Avast!” cried Ahab; “let’s have fair play here, though we be the -weaker side. Yet I’ll contribute to raise rods on the Himmalehs and -Andes, that all the world may be secured; but out on privileges! Let -them be, sir.” - -“Look aloft!” cried Starbuck. “The corpusants! the corpusants!” - -All the yard-arms were tipped with a pallid fire; and touched at each -tri-pointed lightning-rod-end with three tapering white flames, each of -the three tall masts was silently burning in that sulphurous air, like -three gigantic wax tapers before an altar. - -“Blast the boat! let it go!” cried Stubb at this instant, as a swashing -sea heaved up under his own little craft, so that its gunwale violently -jammed his hand, as he was passing a lashing. “Blast it!”—but slipping -backward on the deck, his uplifted eyes caught the flames; and -immediately shifting his tone he cried—“The corpusants have mercy on us -all!” - -To sailors, oaths are household words; they will swear in the trance of -the calm, and in the teeth of the tempest; they will imprecate curses -from the topsail-yard-arms, when most they teeter over to a seething -sea; but in all my voyagings, seldom have I heard a common oath when -God’s burning finger has been laid on the ship; when His “Mene, Mene, -Tekel Upharsin” has been woven into the shrouds and the cordage. - -While this pallidness was burning aloft, few words were heard from the -enchanted crew; who in one thick cluster stood on the forecastle, all -their eyes gleaming in that pale phosphorescence, like a far away -constellation of stars. Relieved against the ghostly light, the -gigantic jet negro, Daggoo, loomed up to thrice his real stature, and -seemed the black cloud from which the thunder had come. The parted -mouth of Tashtego revealed his shark-white teeth, which strangely -gleamed as if they too had been tipped by corpusants; while lit up by -the preternatural light, Queequeg’s tattooing burned like Satanic blue -flames on his body. - -The tableau all waned at last with the pallidness aloft; and once more -the Pequod and every soul on her decks were wrapped in a pall. A moment -or two passed, when Starbuck, going forward, pushed against some one. -It was Stubb. “What thinkest thou now, man; I heard thy cry; it was not -the same in the song.” - -“No, no, it wasn’t; I said the corpusants have mercy on us all; and I -hope they will, still. But do they only have mercy on long faces?—have -they no bowels for a laugh? And look ye, Mr. Starbuck—but it’s too dark -to look. Hear me, then: I take that mast-head flame we saw for a sign -of good luck; for those masts are rooted in a hold that is going to be -chock a’ block with sperm-oil, d’ye see; and so, all that sperm will -work up into the masts, like sap in a tree. Yes, our three masts will -yet be as three spermaceti candles—that’s the good promise we saw.” - -At that moment Starbuck caught sight of Stubb’s face slowly beginning -to glimmer into sight. Glancing upwards, he cried: “See! see!” and once -more the high tapering flames were beheld with what seemed redoubled -supernaturalness in their pallor. - -“The corpusants have mercy on us all,” cried Stubb, again. - -At the base of the mainmast, full beneath the doubloon and the flame, -the Parsee was kneeling in Ahab’s front, but with his head bowed away -from him; while near by, from the arched and overhanging rigging, where -they had just been engaged securing a spar, a number of the seamen, -arrested by the glare, now cohered together, and hung pendulous, like a -knot of numbed wasps from a drooping, orchard twig. In various -enchanted attitudes, like the standing, or stepping, or running -skeletons in Herculaneum, others remained rooted to the deck; but all -their eyes upcast. - -“Aye, aye, men!” cried Ahab. “Look up at it; mark it well; the white -flame but lights the way to the White Whale! Hand me those mainmast -links there; I would fain feel this pulse, and let mine beat against -it; blood against fire! So.” - -Then turning—the last link held fast in his left hand, he put his foot -upon the Parsee; and with fixed upward eye, and high-flung right arm, -he stood erect before the lofty tri-pointed trinity of flames. - -“Oh! thou clear spirit of clear fire, whom on these seas I as Persian -once did worship, till in the sacramental act so burned by thee, that -to this hour I bear the scar; I now know thee, thou clear spirit, and I -now know that thy right worship is defiance. To neither love nor -reverence wilt thou be kind; and e’en for hate thou canst but kill; and -all are killed. No fearless fool now fronts thee. I own thy speechless, -placeless power; but to the last gasp of my earthquake life will -dispute its unconditional, unintegral mastery in me. In the midst of -the personified impersonal, a personality stands here. Though but a -point at best; whencesoe’er I came; wheresoe’er I go; yet while I -earthly live, the queenly personality lives in me, and feels her royal -rights. But war is pain, and hate is woe. Come in thy lowest form of -love, and I will kneel and kiss thee; but at thy highest, come as mere -supernal power; and though thou launchest navies of full-freighted -worlds, there’s that in here that still remains indifferent. Oh, thou -clear spirit, of thy fire thou madest me, and like a true child of -fire, I breathe it back to thee.” - -[_Sudden, repeated flashes of lightning; the nine flames leap -lengthwise to thrice their previous height; Ahab, with the rest, closes -his eyes, his right hand pressed hard upon them._] - -“I own thy speechless, placeless power; said I not so? Nor was it wrung -from me; nor do I now drop these links. Thou canst blind; but I can -then grope. Thou canst consume; but I can then be ashes. Take the -homage of these poor eyes, and shutter-hands. I would not take it. The -lightning flashes through my skull; mine eye-balls ache and ache; my -whole beaten brain seems as beheaded, and rolling on some stunning -ground. Oh, oh! Yet blindfold, yet will I talk to thee. Light though -thou be, thou leapest out of darkness; but I am darkness leaping out of -light, leaping out of thee! The javelins cease; open eyes; see, or not? -There burn the flames! Oh, thou magnanimous! now I do glory in my -genealogy. But thou art but my fiery father; my sweet mother, I know -not. Oh, cruel! what hast thou done with her? There lies my puzzle; but -thine is greater. Thou knowest not how came ye, hence callest thyself -unbegotten; certainly knowest not thy beginning, hence callest thyself -unbegun. I know that of me, which thou knowest not of thyself, oh, thou -omnipotent. There is some unsuffusing thing beyond thee, thou clear -spirit, to whom all thy eternity is but time, all thy creativeness -mechanical. Through thee, thy flaming self, my scorched eyes do dimly -see it. Oh, thou foundling fire, thou hermit immemorial, thou too hast -thy incommunicable riddle, thy unparticipated grief. Here again with -haughty agony, I read my sire. Leap! leap up, and lick the sky! I leap -with thee; I burn with thee; would fain be welded with thee; defyingly -I worship thee!” - -“The boat! the boat!” cried Starbuck, “look at thy boat, old man!” - -Ahab’s harpoon, the one forged at Perth’s fire, remained firmly lashed -in its conspicuous crotch, so that it projected beyond his whale-boat’s -bow; but the sea that had stove its bottom had caused the loose leather -sheath to drop off; and from the keen steel barb there now came a -levelled flame of pale, forked fire. As the silent harpoon burned there -like a serpent’s tongue, Starbuck grasped Ahab by the arm—“God, God is -against thee, old man; forbear! ’tis an ill voyage! ill begun, ill -continued; let me square the yards, while we may, old man, and make a -fair wind of it homewards, to go on a better voyage than this.” - -Overhearing Starbuck, the panic-stricken crew instantly ran to the -braces—though not a sail was left aloft. For the moment all the aghast -mate’s thoughts seemed theirs; they raised a half mutinous cry. But -dashing the rattling lightning links to the deck, and snatching the -burning harpoon, Ahab waved it like a torch among them; swearing to -transfix with it the first sailor that but cast loose a rope’s end. -Petrified by his aspect, and still more shrinking from the fiery dart -that he held, the men fell back in dismay, and Ahab again spoke:— - -“All your oaths to hunt the White Whale are as binding as mine; and -heart, soul, and body, lungs and life, old Ahab is bound. And that ye -may know to what tune this heart beats; look ye here; thus I blow out -the last fear!” And with one blast of his breath he extinguished the -flame. - -As in the hurricane that sweeps the plain, men fly the neighborhood of -some lone, gigantic elm, whose very height and strength but render it -so much the more unsafe, because so much the more a mark for -thunderbolts; so at those last words of Ahab’s many of the mariners did -run from him in a terror of dismay. - - -CHAPTER 120. The Deck Towards the End of the First Night Watch. - -_Ahab standing by the helm. Starbuck approaching him._ - -“We must send down the main-top-sail yard, sir. The band is working -loose and the lee lift is half-stranded. Shall I strike it, sir?” - -“Strike nothing; lash it. If I had sky-sail poles, I’d sway them up -now.” - -“Sir!—in God’s name!—sir?” - -“Well.” - -“The anchors are working, sir. Shall I get them inboard?” - -“Strike nothing, and stir nothing, but lash everything. The wind rises, -but it has not got up to my table-lands yet. Quick, and see to it.—By -masts and keels! he takes me for the hunch-backed skipper of some -coasting smack. Send down my main-top-sail yard! Ho, gluepots! Loftiest -trucks were made for wildest winds, and this brain-truck of mine now -sails amid the cloud-scud. Shall I strike that? Oh, none but cowards -send down their brain-trucks in tempest time. What a hooroosh aloft -there! I would e’en take it for sublime, did I not know that the colic -is a noisy malady. Oh, take medicine, take medicine!” - - -CHAPTER 121. Midnight.—The Forecastle Bulwarks. - -_Stubb and Flask mounted on them, and passing additional lashings over -the anchors there hanging._ - -“No, Stubb; you may pound that knot there as much as you please, but -you will never pound into me what you were just now saying. And how -long ago is it since you said the very contrary? Didn’t you once say -that whatever ship Ahab sails in, that ship should pay something extra -on its insurance policy, just as though it were loaded with powder -barrels aft and boxes of lucifers forward? Stop, now; didn’t you say -so?” - -“Well, suppose I did? What then? I’ve part changed my flesh since that -time, why not my mind? Besides, supposing we _are_ loaded with powder -barrels aft and lucifers forward; how the devil could the lucifers get -afire in this drenching spray here? Why, my little man, you have pretty -red hair, but you couldn’t get afire now. Shake yourself; you’re -Aquarius, or the water-bearer, Flask; might fill pitchers at your coat -collar. Don’t you see, then, that for these extra risks the Marine -Insurance companies have extra guarantees? Here are hydrants, Flask. -But hark, again, and I’ll answer ye the other thing. First take your -leg off from the crown of the anchor here, though, so I can pass the -rope; now listen. What’s the mighty difference between holding a mast’s -lightning-rod in the storm, and standing close by a mast that hasn’t -got any lightning-rod at all in a storm? Don’t you see, you -timber-head, that no harm can come to the holder of the rod, unless the -mast is first struck? What are you talking about, then? Not one ship in -a hundred carries rods, and Ahab,—aye, man, and all of us,—were in no -more danger then, in my poor opinion, than all the crews in ten -thousand ships now sailing the seas. Why, you King-Post, you, I suppose -you would have every man in the world go about with a small -lightning-rod running up the corner of his hat, like a militia -officer’s skewered feather, and trailing behind like his sash. Why -don’t ye be sensible, Flask? it’s easy to be sensible; why don’t ye, -then? any man with half an eye can be sensible.” - -“I don’t know that, Stubb. You sometimes find it rather hard.” - -“Yes, when a fellow’s soaked through, it’s hard to be sensible, that’s -a fact. And I am about drenched with this spray. Never mind; catch the -turn there, and pass it. Seems to me we are lashing down these anchors -now as if they were never going to be used again. Tying these two -anchors here, Flask, seems like tying a man’s hands behind him. And -what big generous hands they are, to be sure. These are your iron -fists, hey? What a hold they have, too! I wonder, Flask, whether the -world is anchored anywhere; if she is, she swings with an uncommon long -cable, though. There, hammer that knot down, and we’ve done. So; next -to touching land, lighting on deck is the most satisfactory. I say, -just wring out my jacket skirts, will ye? Thank ye. They laugh at -long-togs so, Flask; but seems to me, a long tailed coat ought always -to be worn in all storms afloat. The tails tapering down that way, -serve to carry off the water, d’ye see. Same with cocked hats; the -cocks form gable-end eave-troughs, Flask. No more monkey-jackets and -tarpaulins for me; I must mount a swallow-tail, and drive down a -beaver; so. Halloa! whew! there goes my tarpaulin overboard; Lord, -Lord, that the winds that come from heaven should be so unmannerly! -This is a nasty night, lad.” - - -CHAPTER 122. Midnight Aloft.—Thunder and Lightning. - -_The main-top-sail yard_.—_Tashtego passing new lashings around it_. - -“Um, um, um. Stop that thunder! Plenty too much thunder up here. What’s -the use of thunder? Um, um, um. We don’t want thunder; we want rum; -give us a glass of rum. Um, um, um!” - - -CHAPTER 123. The Musket. - -During the most violent shocks of the Typhoon, the man at the Pequod’s -jaw-bone tiller had several times been reelingly hurled to the deck by -its spasmodic motions, even though preventer tackles had been attached -to it—for they were slack—because some play to the tiller was -indispensable. - -In a severe gale like this, while the ship is but a tossed shuttlecock -to the blast, it is by no means uncommon to see the needles in the -compasses, at intervals, go round and round. It was thus with the -Pequod’s; at almost every shock the helmsman had not failed to notice -the whirling velocity with which they revolved upon the cards; it is a -sight that hardly anyone can behold without some sort of unwonted -emotion. - -Some hours after midnight, the Typhoon abated so much, that through the -strenuous exertions of Starbuck and Stubb—one engaged forward and the -other aft—the shivered remnants of the jib and fore and main-top-sails -were cut adrift from the spars, and went eddying away to leeward, like -the feathers of an albatross, which sometimes are cast to the winds -when that storm-tossed bird is on the wing. - -The three corresponding new sails were now bent and reefed, and a -storm-trysail was set further aft; so that the ship soon went through -the water with some precision again; and the course—for the present, -East-south-east—which he was to steer, if practicable, was once more -given to the helmsman. For during the violence of the gale, he had only -steered according to its vicissitudes. But as he was now bringing the -ship as near her course as possible, watching the compass meanwhile, -lo! a good sign! the wind seemed coming round astern; aye, the foul -breeze became fair! - -Instantly the yards were squared, to the lively song of “_Ho! the fair -wind! oh-ye-ho, cheerly men!_” the crew singing for joy, that so -promising an event should so soon have falsified the evil portents -preceding it. - -In compliance with the standing order of his commander—to report -immediately, and at any one of the twenty-four hours, any decided -change in the affairs of the deck,—Starbuck had no sooner trimmed the -yards to the breeze—however reluctantly and gloomily,—than he -mechanically went below to apprise Captain Ahab of the circumstance. - -Ere knocking at his state-room, he involuntarily paused before it a -moment. The cabin lamp—taking long swings this way and that—was burning -fitfully, and casting fitful shadows upon the old man’s bolted door,—a -thin one, with fixed blinds inserted, in place of upper panels. The -isolated subterraneousness of the cabin made a certain humming silence -to reign there, though it was hooped round by all the roar of the -elements. The loaded muskets in the rack were shiningly revealed, as -they stood upright against the forward bulkhead. Starbuck was an -honest, upright man; but out of Starbuck’s heart, at that instant when -he saw the muskets, there strangely evolved an evil thought; but so -blent with its neutral or good accompaniments that for the instant he -hardly knew it for itself. - -“He would have shot me once,” he murmured, “yes, there’s the very -musket that he pointed at me;—that one with the studded stock; let me -touch it—lift it. Strange, that I, who have handled so many deadly -lances, strange, that I should shake so now. Loaded? I must see. Aye, -aye; and powder in the pan;—that’s not good. Best spill it?—wait. I’ll -cure myself of this. I’ll hold the musket boldly while I think.—I come -to report a fair wind to him. But how fair? Fair for death and -doom,—_that’s_ fair for Moby Dick. It’s a fair wind that’s only fair -for that accursed fish.—The very tube he pointed at me!—the very one; -_this_ one—I hold it here; he would have killed me with the very thing -I handle now.—Aye and he would fain kill all his crew. Does he not say -he will not strike his spars to any gale? Has he not dashed his -heavenly quadrant? and in these same perilous seas, gropes he not his -way by mere dead reckoning of the error-abounding log? and in this very -Typhoon, did he not swear that he would have no lightning-rods? But -shall this crazed old man be tamely suffered to drag a whole ship’s -company down to doom with him?—Yes, it would make him the wilful -murderer of thirty men and more, if this ship come to any deadly harm; -and come to deadly harm, my soul swears this ship will, if Ahab have -his way. If, then, he were this instant—put aside, that crime would not -be his. Ha! is he muttering in his sleep? Yes, just there,—in there, -he’s sleeping. Sleeping? aye, but still alive, and soon awake again. I -can’t withstand thee, then, old man. Not reasoning; not remonstrance; -not entreaty wilt thou hearken to; all this thou scornest. Flat -obedience to thy own flat commands, this is all thou breathest. Aye, -and say’st the men have vow’d thy vow; say’st all of us are Ahabs. -Great God forbid!—But is there no other way? no lawful way?—Make him a -prisoner to be taken home? What! hope to wrest this old man’s living -power from his own living hands? Only a fool would try it. Say he were -pinioned even; knotted all over with ropes and hawsers; chained down to -ring-bolts on this cabin floor; he would be more hideous than a caged -tiger, then. I could not endure the sight; could not possibly fly his -howlings; all comfort, sleep itself, inestimable reason would leave me -on the long intolerable voyage. What, then, remains? The land is -hundreds of leagues away, and locked Japan the nearest. I stand alone -here upon an open sea, with two oceans and a whole continent between me -and law.—Aye, aye, ’tis so.—Is heaven a murderer when its lightning -strikes a would-be murderer in his bed, tindering sheets and skin -together?—And would I be a murderer, then, if”—and slowly, stealthily, -and half sideways looking, he placed the loaded musket’s end against -the door. - -“On this level, Ahab’s hammock swings within; his head this way. A -touch, and Starbuck may survive to hug his wife and child again.—Oh -Mary! Mary!—boy! boy! boy!—But if I wake thee not to death, old man, -who can tell to what unsounded deeps Starbuck’s body this day week may -sink, with all the crew! Great God, where art Thou? Shall I? shall -I?—The wind has gone down and shifted, sir; the fore and main topsails -are reefed and set; she heads her course.” - -“Stern all! Oh Moby Dick, I clutch thy heart at last!” - -Such were the sounds that now came hurtling from out the old man’s -tormented sleep, as if Starbuck’s voice had caused the long dumb dream -to speak. - -The yet levelled musket shook like a drunkard’s arm against the panel; -Starbuck seemed wrestling with an angel; but turning from the door, he -placed the death-tube in its rack, and left the place. - -“He’s too sound asleep, Mr. Stubb; go thou down, and wake him, and tell -him. I must see to the deck here. Thou know’st what to say.” - - -CHAPTER 124. The Needle. - -Next morning the not-yet-subsided sea rolled in long slow billows of -mighty bulk, and striving in the Pequod’s gurgling track, pushed her on -like giants’ palms outspread. The strong, unstaggering breeze abounded -so, that sky and air seemed vast outbellying sails; the whole world -boomed before the wind. Muffled in the full morning light, the -invisible sun was only known by the spread intensity of his place; -where his bayonet rays moved on in stacks. Emblazonings, as of crowned -Babylonian kings and queens, reigned over everything. The sea was as a -crucible of molten gold, that bubblingly leaps with light and heat. - -Long maintaining an enchanted silence, Ahab stood apart; and every time -the tetering ship loweringly pitched down her bowsprit, he turned to -eye the bright sun’s rays produced ahead; and when she profoundly -settled by the stern, he turned behind, and saw the sun’s rearward -place, and how the same yellow rays were blending with his undeviating -wake. - -“Ha, ha, my ship! thou mightest well be taken now for the sea-chariot -of the sun. Ho, ho! all ye nations before my prow, I bring the sun to -ye! Yoke on the further billows; hallo! a tandem, I drive the sea!” - -But suddenly reined back by some counter thought, he hurried towards -the helm, huskily demanding how the ship was heading. - -“East-sou-east, sir,” said the frightened steersman. - -“Thou liest!” smiting him with his clenched fist. “Heading East at this -hour in the morning, and the sun astern?” - -Upon this every soul was confounded; for the phenomenon just then -observed by Ahab had unaccountably escaped every one else; but its very -blinding palpableness must have been the cause. - -Thrusting his head half way into the binnacle, Ahab caught one glimpse -of the compasses; his uplifted arm slowly fell; for a moment he almost -seemed to stagger. Standing behind him Starbuck looked, and lo! the two -compasses pointed East, and the Pequod was as infallibly going West. - -But ere the first wild alarm could get out abroad among the crew, the -old man with a rigid laugh exclaimed, “I have it! It has happened -before. Mr. Starbuck, last night’s thunder turned our compasses—that’s -all. Thou hast before now heard of such a thing, I take it.” - -“Aye; but never before has it happened to me, sir,” said the pale mate, -gloomily. - -Here, it must needs be said, that accidents like this have in more than -one case occurred to ships in violent storms. The magnetic energy, as -developed in the mariner’s needle, is, as all know, essentially one -with the electricity beheld in heaven; hence it is not to be much -marvelled at, that such things should be. Instances where the lightning -has actually struck the vessel, so as to smite down some of the spars -and rigging, the effect upon the needle has at times been still more -fatal; all its loadstone virtue being annihilated, so that the before -magnetic steel was of no more use than an old wife’s knitting needle. -But in either case, the needle never again, of itself, recovers the -original virtue thus marred or lost; and if the binnacle compasses be -affected, the same fate reaches all the others that may be in the ship; -even were the lowermost one inserted into the kelson. - -Deliberately standing before the binnacle, and eyeing the transpointed -compasses, the old man, with the sharp of his extended hand, now took -the precise bearing of the sun, and satisfied that the needles were -exactly inverted, shouted out his orders for the ship’s course to be -changed accordingly. The yards were hard up; and once more the Pequod -thrust her undaunted bows into the opposing wind, for the supposed fair -one had only been juggling her. - -Meanwhile, whatever were his own secret thoughts, Starbuck said -nothing, but quietly he issued all requisite orders; while Stubb and -Flask—who in some small degree seemed then to be sharing his -feelings—likewise unmurmuringly acquiesced. As for the men, though some -of them lowly rumbled, their fear of Ahab was greater than their fear -of Fate. But as ever before, the pagan harpooneers remained almost -wholly unimpressed; or if impressed, it was only with a certain -magnetism shot into their congenial hearts from inflexible Ahab’s. - -For a space the old man walked the deck in rolling reveries. But -chancing to slip with his ivory heel, he saw the crushed copper -sight-tubes of the quadrant he had the day before dashed to the deck. - -“Thou poor, proud heaven-gazer and sun’s pilot! yesterday I wrecked -thee, and to-day the compasses would fain have wrecked me. So, so. But -Ahab is lord over the level loadstone yet. Mr. Starbuck—a lance without -a pole; a top-maul, and the smallest of the sail-maker’s needles. -Quick!” - -Accessory, perhaps, to the impulse dictating the thing he was now about -to do, were certain prudential motives, whose object might have been to -revive the spirits of his crew by a stroke of his subtile skill, in a -matter so wondrous as that of the inverted compasses. Besides, the old -man well knew that to steer by transpointed needles, though clumsily -practicable, was not a thing to be passed over by superstitious -sailors, without some shudderings and evil portents. - -“Men,” said he, steadily turning upon the crew, as the mate handed him -the things he had demanded, “my men, the thunder turned old Ahab’s -needles; but out of this bit of steel Ahab can make one of his own, -that will point as true as any.” - -Abashed glances of servile wonder were exchanged by the sailors, as -this was said; and with fascinated eyes they awaited whatever magic -might follow. But Starbuck looked away. - -With a blow from the top-maul Ahab knocked off the steel head of the -lance, and then handing to the mate the long iron rod remaining, bade -him hold it upright, without its touching the deck. Then, with the -maul, after repeatedly smiting the upper end of this iron rod, he -placed the blunted needle endwise on the top of it, and less strongly -hammered that, several times, the mate still holding the rod as before. -Then going through some small strange motions with it—whether -indispensable to the magnetizing of the steel, or merely intended to -augment the awe of the crew, is uncertain—he called for linen thread; -and moving to the binnacle, slipped out the two reversed needles there, -and horizontally suspended the sail-needle by its middle, over one of -the compass-cards. At first, the steel went round and round, quivering -and vibrating at either end; but at last it settled to its place, when -Ahab, who had been intently watching for this result, stepped frankly -back from the binnacle, and pointing his stretched arm towards it, -exclaimed,—“Look ye, for yourselves, if Ahab be not lord of the level -loadstone! The sun is East, and that compass swears it!” - -One after another they peered in, for nothing but their own eyes could -persuade such ignorance as theirs, and one after another they slunk -away. - -In his fiery eyes of scorn and triumph, you then saw Ahab in all his -fatal pride. - - -CHAPTER 125. The Log and Line. - -While now the fated Pequod had been so long afloat this voyage, the log -and line had but very seldom been in use. Owing to a confident reliance -upon other means of determining the vessel’s place, some merchantmen, -and many whalemen, especially when cruising, wholly neglect to heave -the log; though at the same time, and frequently more for form’s sake -than anything else, regularly putting down upon the customary slate the -course steered by the ship, as well as the presumed average rate of -progression every hour. It had been thus with the Pequod. The wooden -reel and angular log attached hung, long untouched, just beneath the -railing of the after bulwarks. Rains and spray had damped it; sun and -wind had warped it; all the elements had combined to rot a thing that -hung so idly. But heedless of all this, his mood seized Ahab, as he -happened to glance upon the reel, not many hours after the magnet -scene, and he remembered how his quadrant was no more, and recalled his -frantic oath about the level log and line. The ship was sailing -plungingly; astern the billows rolled in riots. - -“Forward, there! Heave the log!” - -Two seamen came. The golden-hued Tahitian and the grizzly Manxman. -“Take the reel, one of ye, I’ll heave.” - -They went towards the extreme stern, on the ship’s lee side, where the -deck, with the oblique energy of the wind, was now almost dipping into -the creamy, sidelong-rushing sea. - -The Manxman took the reel, and holding it high up, by the projecting -handle-ends of the spindle, round which the spool of line revolved, so -stood with the angular log hanging downwards, till Ahab advanced to -him. - -Ahab stood before him, and was lightly unwinding some thirty or forty -turns to form a preliminary hand-coil to toss overboard, when the old -Manxman, who was intently eyeing both him and the line, made bold to -speak. - -“Sir, I mistrust it; this line looks far gone, long heat and wet have -spoiled it.” - -“’Twill hold, old gentleman. Long heat and wet, have they spoiled thee? -Thou seem’st to hold. Or, truer perhaps, life holds thee; not thou it.” - -“I hold the spool, sir. But just as my captain says. With these grey -hairs of mine ’tis not worth while disputing, ’specially with a -superior, who’ll ne’er confess.” - -“What’s that? There now’s a patched professor in Queen Nature’s -granite-founded College; but methinks he’s too subservient. Where wert -thou born?” - -“In the little rocky Isle of Man, sir.” - -“Excellent! Thou’st hit the world by that.” - -“I know not, sir, but I was born there.” - -“In the Isle of Man, hey? Well, the other way, it’s good. Here’s a man -from Man; a man born in once independent Man, and now unmanned of Man; -which is sucked in—by what? Up with the reel! The dead, blind wall -butts all inquiring heads at last. Up with it! So.” - -The log was heaved. The loose coils rapidly straightened out in a long -dragging line astern, and then, instantly, the reel began to whirl. In -turn, jerkingly raised and lowered by the rolling billows, the towing -resistance of the log caused the old reelman to stagger strangely. - -“Hold hard!” - -Snap! the overstrained line sagged down in one long festoon; the -tugging log was gone. - -“I crush the quadrant, the thunder turns the needles, and now the mad -sea parts the log-line. But Ahab can mend all. Haul in here, Tahitian; -reel up, Manxman. And look ye, let the carpenter make another log, and -mend thou the line. See to it.” - -“There he goes now; to him nothing’s happened; but to me, the skewer -seems loosening out of the middle of the world. Haul in, haul in, -Tahitian! These lines run whole, and whirling out: come in broken, and -dragging slow. Ha, Pip? come to help; eh, Pip?” - -“Pip? whom call ye Pip? Pip jumped from the whale-boat. Pip’s missing. -Let’s see now if ye haven’t fished him up here, fisherman. It drags -hard; I guess he’s holding on. Jerk him, Tahiti! Jerk him off; we haul -in no cowards here. Ho! there’s his arm just breaking water. A hatchet! -a hatchet! cut it off—we haul in no cowards here. Captain Ahab! sir, -sir! here’s Pip, trying to get on board again.” - -“Peace, thou crazy loon,” cried the Manxman, seizing him by the arm. -“Away from the quarter-deck!” - -“The greater idiot ever scolds the lesser,” muttered Ahab, advancing. -“Hands off from that holiness! Where sayest thou Pip was, boy? - -“Astern there, sir, astern! Lo! lo!” - -“And who art thou, boy? I see not my reflection in the vacant pupils of -thy eyes. Oh God! that man should be a thing for immortal souls to -sieve through! Who art thou, boy?” - -“Bell-boy, sir; ship’s-crier; ding, dong, ding! Pip! Pip! Pip! One -hundred pounds of clay reward for Pip; five feet high—looks -cowardly—quickest known by that! Ding, dong, ding! Who’s seen Pip the -coward?” - -“There can be no hearts above the snow-line. Oh, ye frozen heavens! -look down here. Ye did beget this luckless child, and have abandoned -him, ye creative libertines. Here, boy; Ahab’s cabin shall be Pip’s -home henceforth, while Ahab lives. Thou touchest my inmost centre, boy; -thou art tied to me by cords woven of my heart-strings. Come, let’s -down.” - -“What’s this? here’s velvet shark-skin,” intently gazing at Ahab’s -hand, and feeling it. “Ah, now, had poor Pip but felt so kind a thing -as this, perhaps he had ne’er been lost! This seems to me, sir, as a -man-rope; something that weak souls may hold by. Oh, sir, let old Perth -now come and rivet these two hands together; the black one with the -white, for I will not let this go.” - -“Oh, boy, nor will I thee, unless I should thereby drag thee to worse -horrors than are here. Come, then, to my cabin. Lo! ye believers in -gods all goodness, and in man all ill, lo you! see the omniscient gods -oblivious of suffering man; and man, though idiotic, and knowing not -what he does, yet full of the sweet things of love and gratitude. Come! -I feel prouder leading thee by thy black hand, than though I grasped an -Emperor’s!” - -“There go two daft ones now,” muttered the old Manxman. “One daft with -strength, the other daft with weakness. But here’s the end of the -rotten line—all dripping, too. Mend it, eh? I think we had best have a -new line altogether. I’ll see Mr. Stubb about it.” - - -CHAPTER 126. The Life-Buoy. - -Steering now south-eastward by Ahab’s levelled steel, and her progress -solely determined by Ahab’s level log and line; the Pequod held on her -path towards the Equator. Making so long a passage through such -unfrequented waters, descrying no ships, and ere long, sideways -impelled by unvarying trade winds, over waves monotonously mild; all -these seemed the strange calm things preluding some riotous and -desperate scene. - -At last, when the ship drew near to the outskirts, as it were, of the -Equatorial fishing-ground, and in the deep darkness that goes before -the dawn, was sailing by a cluster of rocky islets; the watch—then -headed by Flask—was startled by a cry so plaintively wild and -unearthly—like half-articulated wailings of the ghosts of all Herod’s -murdered Innocents—that one and all, they started from their reveries, -and for the space of some moments stood, or sat, or leaned all -transfixedly listening, like the carved Roman slave, while that wild -cry remained within hearing. The Christian or civilized part of the -crew said it was mermaids, and shuddered; but the pagan harpooneers -remained unappalled. Yet the grey Manxman—the oldest mariner of -all—declared that the wild thrilling sounds that were heard, were the -voices of newly drowned men in the sea. - -Below in his hammock, Ahab did not hear of this till grey dawn, when he -came to the deck; it was then recounted to him by Flask, not -unaccompanied with hinted dark meanings. He hollowly laughed, and thus -explained the wonder. - -Those rocky islands the ship had passed were the resort of great -numbers of seals, and some young seals that had lost their dams, or -some dams that had lost their cubs, must have risen nigh the ship and -kept company with her, crying and sobbing with their human sort of -wail. But this only the more affected some of them, because most -mariners cherish a very superstitious feeling about seals, arising not -only from their peculiar tones when in distress, but also from the -human look of their round heads and semi-intelligent faces, seen -peeringly uprising from the water alongside. In the sea, under certain -circumstances, seals have more than once been mistaken for men. - -But the bodings of the crew were destined to receive a most plausible -confirmation in the fate of one of their number that morning. At -sun-rise this man went from his hammock to his mast-head at the fore; -and whether it was that he was not yet half waked from his sleep (for -sailors sometimes go aloft in a transition state), whether it was thus -with the man, there is now no telling; but, be that as it may, he had -not been long at his perch, when a cry was heard—a cry and a -rushing—and looking up, they saw a falling phantom in the air; and -looking down, a little tossed heap of white bubbles in the blue of the -sea. - -The life-buoy—a long slender cask—was dropped from the stern, where it -always hung obedient to a cunning spring; but no hand rose to seize it, -and the sun having long beat upon this cask it had shrunken, so that it -slowly filled, and that parched wood also filled at its every pore; and -the studded iron-bound cask followed the sailor to the bottom, as if to -yield him his pillow, though in sooth but a hard one. - -And thus the first man of the Pequod that mounted the mast to look out -for the White Whale, on the White Whale’s own peculiar ground; that man -was swallowed up in the deep. But few, perhaps, thought of that at the -time. Indeed, in some sort, they were not grieved at this event, at -least as a portent; for they regarded it, not as a foreshadowing of -evil in the future, but as the fulfilment of an evil already presaged. -They declared that now they knew the reason of those wild shrieks they -had heard the night before. But again the old Manxman said nay. - -The lost life-buoy was now to be replaced; Starbuck was directed to see -to it; but as no cask of sufficient lightness could be found, and as in -the feverish eagerness of what seemed the approaching crisis of the -voyage, all hands were impatient of any toil but what was directly -connected with its final end, whatever that might prove to be; -therefore, they were going to leave the ship’s stern unprovided with a -buoy, when by certain strange signs and inuendoes Queequeg hinted a -hint concerning his coffin. - -“A life-buoy of a coffin!” cried Starbuck, starting. - -“Rather queer, that, I should say,” said Stubb. - -“It will make a good enough one,” said Flask, “the carpenter here can -arrange it easily.” - -“Bring it up; there’s nothing else for it,” said Starbuck, after a -melancholy pause. “Rig it, carpenter; do not look at me so—the coffin, -I mean. Dost thou hear me? Rig it.” - -“And shall I nail down the lid, sir?” moving his hand as with a hammer. - -“Aye.” - -“And shall I caulk the seams, sir?” moving his hand as with a -caulking-iron. - -“Aye.” - -“And shall I then pay over the same with pitch, sir?” moving his hand -as with a pitch-pot. - -“Away! what possesses thee to this? Make a life-buoy of the coffin, and -no more.—Mr. Stubb, Mr. Flask, come forward with me.” - -“He goes off in a huff. The whole he can endure; at the parts he -baulks. Now I don’t like this. I make a leg for Captain Ahab, and he -wears it like a gentleman; but I make a bandbox for Queequeg, and he -won’t put his head into it. Are all my pains to go for nothing with -that coffin? And now I’m ordered to make a life-buoy of it. It’s like -turning an old coat; going to bring the flesh on the other side now. I -don’t like this cobbling sort of business—I don’t like it at all; it’s -undignified; it’s not my place. Let tinkers’ brats do tinkerings; we -are their betters. I like to take in hand none but clean, virgin, -fair-and-square mathematical jobs, something that regularly begins at -the beginning, and is at the middle when midway, and comes to an end at -the conclusion; not a cobbler’s job, that’s at an end in the middle, -and at the beginning at the end. It’s the old woman’s tricks to be -giving cobbling jobs. Lord! what an affection all old women have for -tinkers. I know an old woman of sixty-five who ran away with a -bald-headed young tinker once. And that’s the reason I never would work -for lonely widow old women ashore, when I kept my job-shop in the -Vineyard; they might have taken it into their lonely old heads to run -off with me. But heigh-ho! there are no caps at sea but snow-caps. Let -me see. Nail down the lid; caulk the seams; pay over the same with -pitch; batten them down tight, and hang it with the snap-spring over -the ship’s stern. Were ever such things done before with a coffin? Some -superstitious old carpenters, now, would be tied up in the rigging, ere -they would do the job. But I’m made of knotty Aroostook hemlock; I -don’t budge. Cruppered with a coffin! Sailing about with a grave-yard -tray! But never mind. We workers in woods make bridal-bedsteads and -card-tables, as well as coffins and hearses. We work by the month, or -by the job, or by the profit; not for us to ask the why and wherefore -of our work, unless it be too confounded cobbling, and then we stash it -if we can. Hem! I’ll do the job, now, tenderly. I’ll have me—let’s -see—how many in the ship’s company, all told? But I’ve forgotten. Any -way, I’ll have me thirty separate, Turk’s-headed life-lines, each three -feet long hanging all round to the coffin. Then, if the hull go down, -there’ll be thirty lively fellows all fighting for one coffin, a sight -not seen very often beneath the sun! Come hammer, caulking-iron, -pitch-pot, and marling-spike! Let’s to it.” - - -CHAPTER 127. The Deck. - -_The coffin laid upon two line-tubs, between the vice-bench and the -open hatchway; the Carpenter caulking its seams; the string of twisted -oakum slowly unwinding from a large roll of it placed in the bosom of -his frock.—Ahab comes slowly from the cabin-gangway, and hears Pip -following him._ - -“Back, lad; I will be with ye again presently. He goes! Not this hand -complies with my humor more genially than that boy.—Middle aisle of a -church! What’s here?” - -“Life-buoy, sir. Mr. Starbuck’s orders. Oh, look, sir! Beware the -hatchway!” - -“Thank ye, man. Thy coffin lies handy to the vault.” - -“Sir? The hatchway? oh! So it does, sir, so it does.” - -“Art not thou the leg-maker? Look, did not this stump come from thy -shop?” - -“I believe it did, sir; does the ferrule stand, sir?” - -“Well enough. But art thou not also the undertaker?” - -“Aye, sir; I patched up this thing here as a coffin for Queequeg; but -they’ve set me now to turning it into something else.” - -“Then tell me; art thou not an arrant, all-grasping, intermeddling, -monopolising, heathenish old scamp, to be one day making legs, and the -next day coffins to clap them in, and yet again life-buoys out of those -same coffins? Thou art as unprincipled as the gods, and as much of a -jack-of-all-trades.” - -“But I do not mean anything, sir. I do as I do.” - -“The gods again. Hark ye, dost thou not ever sing working about a -coffin? The Titans, they say, hummed snatches when chipping out the -craters for volcanoes; and the grave-digger in the play sings, spade in -hand. Dost thou never?” - -“Sing, sir? Do I sing? Oh, I’m indifferent enough, sir, for that; but -the reason why the grave-digger made music must have been because there -was none in his spade, sir. But the caulking mallet is full of it. Hark -to it.” - -“Aye, and that’s because the lid there’s a sounding-board; and what in -all things makes the sounding-board is this—there’s naught beneath. And -yet, a coffin with a body in it rings pretty much the same, Carpenter. -Hast thou ever helped carry a bier, and heard the coffin knock against -the churchyard gate, going in? - -“Faith, sir, I’ve——” - -“Faith? What’s that?” - -“Why, faith, sir, it’s only a sort of exclamation-like—that’s all, -sir.” - -“Um, um; go on.” - -“I was about to say, sir, that——” - -“Art thou a silk-worm? Dost thou spin thy own shroud out of thyself? -Look at thy bosom! Despatch! and get these traps out of sight.” - -“He goes aft. That was sudden, now; but squalls come sudden in hot -latitudes. I’ve heard that the Isle of Albemarle, one of the -Gallipagos, is cut by the Equator right in the middle. Seems to me some -sort of Equator cuts yon old man, too, right in his middle. He’s always -under the Line—fiery hot, I tell ye! He’s looking this way—come, oakum; -quick. Here we go again. This wooden mallet is the cork, and I’m the -professor of musical glasses—tap, tap!” - -(_Ahab to himself_.) - -“There’s a sight! There’s a sound! The greyheaded woodpecker tapping -the hollow tree! Blind and dumb might well be envied now. See! that -thing rests on two line-tubs, full of tow-lines. A most malicious wag, -that fellow. Rat-tat! So man’s seconds tick! Oh! how immaterial are all -materials! What things real are there, but imponderable thoughts? Here -now’s the very dreaded symbol of grim death, by a mere hap, made the -expressive sign of the help and hope of most endangered life. A -life-buoy of a coffin! Does it go further? Can it be that in some -spiritual sense the coffin is, after all, but an immortality-preserver! -I’ll think of that. But no. So far gone am I in the dark side of earth, -that its other side, the theoretic bright one, seems but uncertain -twilight to me. Will ye never have done, Carpenter, with that accursed -sound? I go below; let me not see that thing here when I return again. -Now, then, Pip, we’ll talk this over; I do suck most wondrous -philosophies from thee! Some unknown conduits from the unknown worlds -must empty into thee!” - - -CHAPTER 128. The Pequod Meets The Rachel. - -Next day, a large ship, the Rachel, was descried, bearing directly down -upon the Pequod, all her spars thickly clustering with men. At the time -the Pequod was making good speed through the water; but as the -broad-winged windward stranger shot nigh to her, the boastful sails all -fell together as blank bladders that are burst, and all life fled from -the smitten hull. - -“Bad news; she brings bad news,” muttered the old Manxman. But ere her -commander, who, with trumpet to mouth, stood up in his boat; ere he -could hopefully hail, Ahab’s voice was heard. - -“Hast seen the White Whale?” - -“Aye, yesterday. Have ye seen a whale-boat adrift?” - -Throttling his joy, Ahab negatively answered this unexpected question; -and would then have fain boarded the stranger, when the stranger -captain himself, having stopped his vessel’s way, was seen descending -her side. A few keen pulls, and his boat-hook soon clinched the -Pequod’s main-chains, and he sprang to the deck. Immediately he was -recognised by Ahab for a Nantucketer he knew. But no formal salutation -was exchanged. - -“Where was he?—not killed!—not killed!” cried Ahab, closely advancing. -“How was it?” - -It seemed that somewhat late on the afternoon of the day previous, -while three of the stranger’s boats were engaged with a shoal of -whales, which had led them some four or five miles from the ship; and -while they were yet in swift chase to windward, the white hump and head -of Moby Dick had suddenly loomed up out of the water, not very far to -leeward; whereupon, the fourth rigged boat—a reserved one—had been -instantly lowered in chase. After a keen sail before the wind, this -fourth boat—the swiftest keeled of all—seemed to have succeeded in -fastening—at least, as well as the man at the mast-head could tell -anything about it. In the distance he saw the diminished dotted boat; -and then a swift gleam of bubbling white water; and after that nothing -more; whence it was concluded that the stricken whale must have -indefinitely run away with his pursuers, as often happens. There was -some apprehension, but no positive alarm, as yet. The recall signals -were placed in the rigging; darkness came on; and forced to pick up her -three far to windward boats—ere going in quest of the fourth one in the -precisely opposite direction—the ship had not only been necessitated to -leave that boat to its fate till near midnight, but, for the time, to -increase her distance from it. But the rest of her crew being at last -safe aboard, she crowded all sail—stunsail on stunsail—after the -missing boat; kindling a fire in her try-pots for a beacon; and every -other man aloft on the look-out. But though when she had thus sailed a -sufficient distance to gain the presumed place of the absent ones when -last seen; though she then paused to lower her spare boats to pull all -around her; and not finding anything, had again dashed on; again -paused, and lowered her boats; and though she had thus continued doing -till daylight; yet not the least glimpse of the missing keel had been -seen. - -The story told, the stranger Captain immediately went on to reveal his -object in boarding the Pequod. He desired that ship to unite with his -own in the search; by sailing over the sea some four or five miles -apart, on parallel lines, and so sweeping a double horizon, as it were. - -“I will wager something now,” whispered Stubb to Flask, “that some one -in that missing boat wore off that Captain’s best coat; mayhap, his -watch—he’s so cursed anxious to get it back. Who ever heard of two -pious whale-ships cruising after one missing whale-boat in the height -of the whaling season? See, Flask, only see how pale he looks—pale in -the very buttons of his eyes—look—it wasn’t the coat—it must have been -the—” - -“My boy, my own boy is among them. For God’s sake—I beg, I -conjure”—here exclaimed the stranger Captain to Ahab, who thus far had -but icily received his petition. “For eight-and-forty hours let me -charter your ship—I will gladly pay for it, and roundly pay for it—if -there be no other way—for eight-and-forty hours only—only that—you -must, oh, you must, and you _shall_ do this thing.” - -“His son!” cried Stubb, “oh, it’s his son he’s lost! I take back the -coat and watch—what says Ahab? We must save that boy.” - -“He’s drowned with the rest on ’em, last night,” said the old Manx -sailor standing behind them; “I heard; all of ye heard their spirits.” - -Now, as it shortly turned out, what made this incident of the Rachel’s -the more melancholy, was the circumstance, that not only was one of the -Captain’s sons among the number of the missing boat’s crew; but among -the number of the other boat’s crews, at the same time, but on the -other hand, separated from the ship during the dark vicissitudes of the -chase, there had been still another son; as that for a time, the -wretched father was plunged to the bottom of the cruellest perplexity; -which was only solved for him by his chief mate’s instinctively -adopting the ordinary procedure of a whale-ship in such emergencies, -that is, when placed between jeopardized but divided boats, always to -pick up the majority first. But the captain, for some unknown -constitutional reason, had refrained from mentioning all this, and not -till forced to it by Ahab’s iciness did he allude to his one yet -missing boy; a little lad, but twelve years old, whose father with the -earnest but unmisgiving hardihood of a Nantucketer’s paternal love, had -thus early sought to initiate him in the perils and wonders of a -vocation almost immemorially the destiny of all his race. Nor does it -unfrequently occur, that Nantucket captains will send a son of such -tender age away from them, for a protracted three or four years’ voyage -in some other ship than their own; so that their first knowledge of a -whaleman’s career shall be unenervated by any chance display of a -father’s natural but untimely partiality, or undue apprehensiveness and -concern. - -Meantime, now the stranger was still beseeching his poor boon of Ahab; -and Ahab still stood like an anvil, receiving every shock, but without -the least quivering of his own. - -“I will not go,” said the stranger, “till you say _aye_ to me. Do to me -as you would have me do to you in the like case. For _you_ too have a -boy, Captain Ahab—though but a child, and nestling safely at home now—a -child of your old age too—Yes, yes, you relent; I see it—run, run, men, -now, and stand by to square in the yards.” - -“Avast,” cried Ahab—“touch not a rope-yarn”; then in a voice that -prolongingly moulded every word—“Captain Gardiner, I will not do it. -Even now I lose time. Good-bye, good-bye. God bless ye, man, and may I -forgive myself, but I must go. Mr. Starbuck, look at the binnacle -watch, and in three minutes from this present instant warn off all -strangers: then brace forward again, and let the ship sail as before.” - -Hurriedly turning, with averted face, he descended into his cabin, -leaving the strange captain transfixed at this unconditional and utter -rejection of his so earnest suit. But starting from his enchantment, -Gardiner silently hurried to the side; more fell than stepped into his -boat, and returned to his ship. - -Soon the two ships diverged their wakes; and long as the strange vessel -was in view, she was seen to yaw hither and thither at every dark spot, -however small, on the sea. This way and that her yards were swung -round; starboard and larboard, she continued to tack; now she beat -against a head sea; and again it pushed her before it; while all the -while, her masts and yards were thickly clustered with men, as three -tall cherry trees, when the boys are cherrying among the boughs. - -But by her still halting course and winding, woeful way, you plainly -saw that this ship that so wept with spray, still remained without -comfort. She was Rachel, weeping for her children, because they were -not. - - -CHAPTER 129. The Cabin. - -(_Ahab moving to go on deck; Pip catches him by the hand to follow._) - -“Lad, lad, I tell thee thou must not follow Ahab now. The hour is -coming when Ahab would not scare thee from him, yet would not have thee -by him. There is that in thee, poor lad, which I feel too curing to my -malady. Like cures like; and for this hunt, my malady becomes my most -desired health. Do thou abide below here, where they shall serve thee, -as if thou wert the captain. Aye, lad, thou shalt sit here in my own -screwed chair; another screw to it, thou must be.” - -“No, no, no! ye have not a whole body, sir; do ye but use poor me for -your one lost leg; only tread upon me, sir; I ask no more, so I remain -a part of ye.” - -“Oh! spite of million villains, this makes me a bigot in the fadeless -fidelity of man!—and a black! and crazy!—but methinks like-cures-like -applies to him too; he grows so sane again.” - -“They tell me, sir, that Stubb did once desert poor little Pip, whose -drowned bones now show white, for all the blackness of his living skin. -But I will never desert ye, sir, as Stubb did him. Sir, I must go with -ye.” - -“If thou speakest thus to me much more, Ahab’s purpose keels up in him. -I tell thee no; it cannot be.” - -“Oh good master, master, master! - -“Weep so, and I will murder thee! have a care, for Ahab too is mad. -Listen, and thou wilt often hear my ivory foot upon the deck, and still -know that I am there. And now I quit thee. Thy hand!—Met! True art -thou, lad, as the circumference to its centre. So: God for ever bless -thee; and if it come to that,—God for ever save thee, let what will -befall.” - -(_Ahab goes; Pip steps one step forward._) - -“Here he this instant stood; I stand in his air,—but I’m alone. Now -were even poor Pip here I could endure it, but he’s missing. Pip! Pip! -Ding, dong, ding! Who’s seen Pip? He must be up here; let’s try the -door. What? neither lock, nor bolt, nor bar; and yet there’s no opening -it. It must be the spell; he told me to stay here: Aye, and told me -this screwed chair was mine. Here, then, I’ll seat me, against the -transom, in the ship’s full middle, all her keel and her three masts -before me. Here, our old sailors say, in their black seventy-fours -great admirals sometimes sit at table, and lord it over rows of -captains and lieutenants. Ha! what’s this? epaulets! epaulets! the -epaulets all come crowding! Pass round the decanters; glad to see ye; -fill up, monsieurs! What an odd feeling, now, when a black boy’s host -to white men with gold lace upon their coats!—Monsieurs, have ye seen -one Pip?—a little negro lad, five feet high, hang-dog look, and -cowardly! Jumped from a whale-boat once;—seen him? No! Well then, fill -up again, captains, and let’s drink shame upon all cowards! I name no -names. Shame upon them! Put one foot upon the table. Shame upon all -cowards.—Hist! above there, I hear ivory—Oh, master! master! I am -indeed down-hearted when you walk over me. But here I’ll stay, though -this stern strikes rocks; and they bulge through; and oysters come to -join me.” - - -CHAPTER 130. The Hat. - -And now that at the proper time and place, after so long and wide a -preliminary cruise, Ahab,—all other whaling waters swept—seemed to have -chased his foe into an ocean-fold, to slay him the more securely there; -now, that he found himself hard by the very latitude and longitude -where his tormenting wound had been inflicted; now that a vessel had -been spoken which on the very day preceding had actually encountered -Moby Dick;—and now that all his successive meetings with various ships -contrastingly concurred to show the demoniac indifference with which -the white whale tore his hunters, whether sinning or sinned against; -now it was that there lurked a something in the old man’s eyes, which -it was hardly sufferable for feeble souls to see. As the unsetting -polar star, which through the livelong, arctic, six months’ night -sustains its piercing, steady, central gaze; so Ahab’s purpose now -fixedly gleamed down upon the constant midnight of the gloomy crew. It -domineered above them so, that all their bodings, doubts, misgivings, -fears, were fain to hide beneath their souls, and not sprout forth a -single spear or leaf. - -In this foreshadowing interval too, all humor, forced or natural, -vanished. Stubb no more strove to raise a smile; Starbuck no more -strove to check one. Alike, joy and sorrow, hope and fear, seemed -ground to finest dust, and powdered, for the time, in the clamped -mortar of Ahab’s iron soul. Like machines, they dumbly moved about the -deck, ever conscious that the old man’s despot eye was on them. - -But did you deeply scan him in his more secret confidential hours; when -he thought no glance but one was on him; then you would have seen that -even as Ahab’s eyes so awed the crew’s, the inscrutable Parsee’s glance -awed his; or somehow, at least, in some wild way, at times affected it. -Such an added, gliding strangeness began to invest the thin Fedallah -now; such ceaseless shudderings shook him; that the men looked dubious -at him; half uncertain, as it seemed, whether indeed he were a mortal -substance, or else a tremulous shadow cast upon the deck by some unseen -being’s body. And that shadow was always hovering there. For not by -night, even, had Fedallah ever certainly been known to slumber, or go -below. He would stand still for hours: but never sat or leaned; his wan -but wondrous eyes did plainly say—We two watchmen never rest. - -Nor, at any time, by night or day could the mariners now step upon the -deck, unless Ahab was before them; either standing in his pivot-hole, -or exactly pacing the planks between two undeviating limits,—the -main-mast and the mizen; or else they saw him standing in the -cabin-scuttle,—his living foot advanced upon the deck, as if to step; -his hat slouched heavily over his eyes; so that however motionless he -stood, however the days and nights were added on, that he had not swung -in his hammock; yet hidden beneath that slouching hat, they could never -tell unerringly whether, for all this, his eyes were really closed at -times; or whether he was still intently scanning them; no matter, -though he stood so in the scuttle for a whole hour on the stretch, and -the unheeded night-damp gathered in beads of dew upon that stone-carved -coat and hat. The clothes that the night had wet, the next day’s -sunshine dried upon him; and so, day after day, and night after night; -he went no more beneath the planks; whatever he wanted from the cabin -that thing he sent for. - -He ate in the same open air; that is, his two only meals,—breakfast and -dinner: supper he never touched; nor reaped his beard; which darkly -grew all gnarled, as unearthed roots of trees blown over, which still -grow idly on at naked base, though perished in the upper verdure. But -though his whole life was now become one watch on deck; and though the -Parsee’s mystic watch was without intermission as his own; yet these -two never seemed to speak—one man to the other—unless at long intervals -some passing unmomentous matter made it necessary. Though such a potent -spell seemed secretly to join the twain; openly, and to the awe-struck -crew, they seemed pole-like asunder. If by day they chanced to speak -one word; by night, dumb men were both, so far as concerned the -slightest verbal interchange. At times, for longest hours, without a -single hail, they stood far parted in the starlight; Ahab in his -scuttle, the Parsee by the mainmast; but still fixedly gazing upon each -other; as if in the Parsee Ahab saw his forethrown shadow, in Ahab the -Parsee his abandoned substance. - -And yet, somehow, did Ahab—in his own proper self, as daily, hourly, -and every instant, commandingly revealed to his subordinates,—Ahab -seemed an independent lord; the Parsee but his slave. Still again both -seemed yoked together, and an unseen tyrant driving them; the lean -shade siding the solid rib. For be this Parsee what he may, all rib and -keel was solid Ahab. - -At the first faintest glimmering of the dawn, his iron voice was heard -from aft,—“Man the mast-heads!”—and all through the day, till after -sunset and after twilight, the same voice every hour, at the striking -of the helmsman’s bell, was heard—“What d’ye see?—sharp! sharp!” - -But when three or four days had slided by, after meeting the -children-seeking Rachel; and no spout had yet been seen; the monomaniac -old man seemed distrustful of his crew’s fidelity; at least, of nearly -all except the Pagan harpooneers; he seemed to doubt, even, whether -Stubb and Flask might not willingly overlook the sight he sought. But -if these suspicions were really his, he sagaciously refrained from -verbally expressing them, however his actions might seem to hint them. - -“I will have the first sight of the whale myself,”—he said. “Aye! Ahab -must have the doubloon!” and with his own hands he rigged a nest of -basketed bowlines; and sending a hand aloft, with a single sheaved -block, to secure to the main-mast head, he received the two ends of the -downward-reeved rope; and attaching one to his basket prepared a pin -for the other end, in order to fasten it at the rail. This done, with -that end yet in his hand and standing beside the pin, he looked round -upon his crew, sweeping from one to the other; pausing his glance long -upon Daggoo, Queequeg, Tashtego; but shunning Fedallah; and then -settling his firm relying eye upon the chief mate, said,—“Take the -rope, sir—I give it into thy hands, Starbuck.” Then arranging his -person in the basket, he gave the word for them to hoist him to his -perch, Starbuck being the one who secured the rope at last; and -afterwards stood near it. And thus, with one hand clinging round the -royal mast, Ahab gazed abroad upon the sea for miles and miles,—ahead, -astern, this side, and that,—within the wide expanded circle commanded -at so great a height. - -When in working with his hands at some lofty almost isolated place in -the rigging, which chances to afford no foothold, the sailor at sea is -hoisted up to that spot, and sustained there by the rope; under these -circumstances, its fastened end on deck is always given in strict -charge to some one man who has the special watch of it. Because in such -a wilderness of running rigging, whose various different relations -aloft cannot always be infallibly discerned by what is seen of them at -the deck; and when the deck-ends of these ropes are being every few -minutes cast down from the fastenings, it would be but a natural -fatality, if, unprovided with a constant watchman, the hoisted sailor -should by some carelessness of the crew be cast adrift and fall all -swooping to the sea. So Ahab’s proceedings in this matter were not -unusual; the only strange thing about them seemed to be, that Starbuck, -almost the one only man who had ever ventured to oppose him with -anything in the slightest degree approaching to decision—one of those -too, whose faithfulness on the look-out he had seemed to doubt -somewhat;—it was strange, that this was the very man he should select -for his watchman; freely giving his whole life into such an otherwise -distrusted person’s hands. - -Now, the first time Ahab was perched aloft; ere he had been there ten -minutes; one of those red-billed savage sea-hawks which so often fly -incommodiously close round the manned mast-heads of whalemen in these -latitudes; one of these birds came wheeling and screaming round his -head in a maze of untrackably swift circlings. Then it darted a -thousand feet straight up into the air; then spiralized downwards, and -went eddying again round his head. - -But with his gaze fixed upon the dim and distant horizon, Ahab seemed -not to mark this wild bird; nor, indeed, would any one else have marked -it much, it being no uncommon circumstance; only now almost the least -heedful eye seemed to see some sort of cunning meaning in almost every -sight. - -“Your hat, your hat, sir!” suddenly cried the Sicilian seaman, who -being posted at the mizen-mast-head, stood directly behind Ahab, though -somewhat lower than his level, and with a deep gulf of air dividing -them. - -But already the sable wing was before the old man’s eyes; the long -hooked bill at his head: with a scream, the black hawk darted away with -his prize. - -An eagle flew thrice round Tarquin’s head, removing his cap to replace -it, and thereupon Tanaquil, his wife, declared that Tarquin would be -king of Rome. But only by the replacing of the cap was that omen -accounted good. Ahab’s hat was never restored; the wild hawk flew on -and on with it; far in advance of the prow: and at last disappeared; -while from the point of that disappearance, a minute black spot was -dimly discerned, falling from that vast height into the sea. - - -CHAPTER 131. The Pequod Meets The Delight. - -The intense Pequod sailed on; the rolling waves and days went by; the -life-buoy-coffin still lightly swung; and another ship, most miserably -misnamed the Delight, was descried. As she drew nigh, all eyes were -fixed upon her broad beams, called shears, which, in some -whaling-ships, cross the quarter-deck at the height of eight or nine -feet; serving to carry the spare, unrigged, or disabled boats. - -Upon the stranger’s shears were beheld the shattered, white ribs, and -some few splintered planks, of what had once been a whale-boat; but you -now saw through this wreck, as plainly as you see through the peeled, -half-unhinged, and bleaching skeleton of a horse. - -“Hast seen the White Whale?” - -“Look!” replied the hollow-cheeked captain from his taffrail; and with -his trumpet he pointed to the wreck. - -“Hast killed him?” - -“The harpoon is not yet forged that ever will do that,” answered the -other, sadly glancing upon a rounded hammock on the deck, whose -gathered sides some noiseless sailors were busy in sewing together. - -“Not forged!” and snatching Perth’s levelled iron from the crotch, Ahab -held it out, exclaiming—“Look ye, Nantucketer; here in this hand I hold -his death! Tempered in blood, and tempered by lightning are these -barbs; and I swear to temper them triply in that hot place behind the -fin, where the White Whale most feels his accursed life!” - -“Then God keep thee, old man—see’st thou that”—pointing to the -hammock—“I bury but one of five stout men, who were alive only -yesterday; but were dead ere night. Only _that_ one I bury; the rest -were buried before they died; you sail upon their tomb.” Then turning -to his crew—“Are ye ready there? place the plank then on the rail, and -lift the body; so, then—Oh! God”—advancing towards the hammock with -uplifted hands—“may the resurrection and the life——” - -“Brace forward! Up helm!” cried Ahab like lightning to his men. - -But the suddenly started Pequod was not quick enough to escape the -sound of the splash that the corpse soon made as it struck the sea; not -so quick, indeed, but that some of the flying bubbles might have -sprinkled her hull with their ghostly baptism. - -As Ahab now glided from the dejected Delight, the strange life-buoy -hanging at the Pequod’s stern came into conspicuous relief. - -“Ha! yonder! look yonder, men!” cried a foreboding voice in her wake. -“In vain, oh, ye strangers, ye fly our sad burial; ye but turn us your -taffrail to show us your coffin!” - - -CHAPTER 132. The Symphony. - -It was a clear steel-blue day. The firmaments of air and sea were -hardly separable in that all-pervading azure; only, the pensive air was -transparently pure and soft, with a woman’s look, and the robust and -man-like sea heaved with long, strong, lingering swells, as Samson’s -chest in his sleep. - -Hither, and thither, on high, glided the snow-white wings of small, -unspeckled birds; these were the gentle thoughts of the feminine air; -but to and fro in the deeps, far down in the bottomless blue, rushed -mighty leviathans, sword-fish, and sharks; and these were the strong, -troubled, murderous thinkings of the masculine sea. - -But though thus contrasting within, the contrast was only in shades and -shadows without; those two seemed one; it was only the sex, as it were, -that distinguished them. - -Aloft, like a royal czar and king, the sun seemed giving this gentle -air to this bold and rolling sea; even as bride to groom. And at the -girdling line of the horizon, a soft and tremulous motion—most seen -here at the equator—denoted the fond, throbbing trust, the loving -alarms, with which the poor bride gave her bosom away. - -Tied up and twisted; gnarled and knotted with wrinkles; haggardly firm -and unyielding; his eyes glowing like coals, that still glow in the -ashes of ruin; untottering Ahab stood forth in the clearness of the -morn; lifting his splintered helmet of a brow to the fair girl’s -forehead of heaven. - -Oh, immortal infancy, and innocency of the azure! Invisible winged -creatures that frolic all round us! Sweet childhood of air and sky! how -oblivious were ye of old Ahab’s close-coiled woe! But so have I seen -little Miriam and Martha, laughing-eyed elves, heedlessly gambol around -their old sire; sporting with the circle of singed locks which grew on -the marge of that burnt-out crater of his brain. - -Slowly crossing the deck from the scuttle, Ahab leaned over the side -and watched how his shadow in the water sank and sank to his gaze, the -more and the more that he strove to pierce the profundity. But the -lovely aromas in that enchanted air did at last seem to dispel, for a -moment, the cankerous thing in his soul. That glad, happy air, that -winsome sky, did at last stroke and caress him; the step-mother world, -so long cruel—forbidding—now threw affectionate arms round his stubborn -neck, and did seem to joyously sob over him, as if over one, that -however wilful and erring, she could yet find it in her heart to save -and to bless. From beneath his slouched hat Ahab dropped a tear into -the sea; nor did all the Pacific contain such wealth as that one wee -drop. - -Starbuck saw the old man; saw him, how he heavily leaned over the side; -and he seemed to hear in his own true heart the measureless sobbing -that stole out of the centre of the serenity around. Careful not to -touch him, or be noticed by him, he yet drew near to him, and stood -there. - -Ahab turned. - -“Starbuck!” - -“Sir.” - -“Oh, Starbuck! it is a mild, mild wind, and a mild looking sky. On such -a day—very much such a sweetness as this—I struck my first whale—a -boy-harpooneer of eighteen! Forty—forty—forty years ago!—ago! Forty -years of continual whaling! forty years of privation, and peril, and -storm-time! forty years on the pitiless sea! for forty years has Ahab -forsaken the peaceful land, for forty years to make war on the horrors -of the deep! Aye and yes, Starbuck, out of those forty years I have not -spent three ashore. When I think of this life I have led; the -desolation of solitude it has been; the masoned, walled-town of a -Captain’s exclusiveness, which admits but small entrance to any -sympathy from the green country without—oh, weariness! heaviness! -Guinea-coast slavery of solitary command!—when I think of all this; -only half-suspected, not so keenly known to me before—and how for forty -years I have fed upon dry salted fare—fit emblem of the dry nourishment -of my soil!—when the poorest landsman has had fresh fruit to his daily -hand, and broken the world’s fresh bread to my mouldy crusts—away, -whole oceans away, from that young girl-wife I wedded past fifty, and -sailed for Cape Horn the next day, leaving but one dent in my marriage -pillow—wife? wife?—rather a widow with her husband alive! Aye, I -widowed that poor girl when I married her, Starbuck; and then, the -madness, the frenzy, the boiling blood and the smoking brow, with -which, for a thousand lowerings old Ahab has furiously, foamingly -chased his prey—more a demon than a man!—aye, aye! what a forty years’ -fool—fool—old fool, has old Ahab been! Why this strife of the chase? -why weary, and palsy the arm at the oar, and the iron, and the lance? -how the richer or better is Ahab now? Behold. Oh, Starbuck! is it not -hard, that with this weary load I bear, one poor leg should have been -snatched from under me? Here, brush this old hair aside; it blinds me, -that I seem to weep. Locks so grey did never grow but from out some -ashes! But do I look very old, so very, very old, Starbuck? I feel -deadly faint, bowed, and humped, as though I were Adam, staggering -beneath the piled centuries since Paradise. God! God! God!—crack my -heart!—stave my brain!—mockery! mockery! bitter, biting mockery of grey -hairs, have I lived enough joy to wear ye; and seem and feel thus -intolerably old? Close! stand close to me, Starbuck; let me look into a -human eye; it is better than to gaze into sea or sky; better than to -gaze upon God. By the green land; by the bright hearth-stone! this is -the magic glass, man; I see my wife and my child in thine eye. No, no; -stay on board, on board!—lower not when I do; when branded Ahab gives -chase to Moby Dick. That hazard shall not be thine. No, no! not with -the far away home I see in that eye!” - -“Oh, my Captain! my Captain! noble soul! grand old heart, after all! -why should any one give chase to that hated fish! Away with me! let us -fly these deadly waters! let us home! Wife and child, too, are -Starbuck’s—wife and child of his brotherly, sisterly, play-fellow -youth; even as thine, sir, are the wife and child of thy loving, -longing, paternal old age! Away! let us away!—this instant let me alter -the course! How cheerily, how hilariously, O my Captain, would we bowl -on our way to see old Nantucket again! I think, sir, they have some -such mild blue days, even as this, in Nantucket.” - -“They have, they have. I have seen them—some summer days in the -morning. About this time—yes, it is his noon nap now—the boy -vivaciously wakes; sits up in bed; and his mother tells him of me, of -cannibal old me; how I am abroad upon the deep, but will yet come back -to dance him again.” - -“’Tis my Mary, my Mary herself! She promised that my boy, every -morning, should be carried to the hill to catch the first glimpse of -his father’s sail! Yes, yes! no more! it is done! we head for -Nantucket! Come, my Captain, study out the course, and let us away! -See, see! the boy’s face from the window! the boy’s hand on the hill!” - -But Ahab’s glance was averted; like a blighted fruit tree he shook, and -cast his last, cindered apple to the soil. - -“What is it, what nameless, inscrutable, unearthly thing is it; what -cozening, hidden lord and master, and cruel, remorseless emperor -commands me; that against all natural lovings and longings, I so keep -pushing, and crowding, and jamming myself on all the time; recklessly -making me ready to do what in my own proper, natural heart, I durst not -so much as dare? Is Ahab, Ahab? Is it I, God, or who, that lifts this -arm? But if the great sun move not of himself; but is as an errand-boy -in heaven; nor one single star can revolve, but by some invisible -power; how then can this one small heart beat; this one small brain -think thoughts; unless God does that beating, does that thinking, does -that living, and not I. By heaven, man, we are turned round and round -in this world, like yonder windlass, and Fate is the handspike. And all -the time, lo! that smiling sky, and this unsounded sea! Look! see yon -Albicore! who put it into him to chase and fang that flying-fish? Where -do murderers go, man! Who’s to doom, when the judge himself is dragged -to the bar? But it is a mild, mild wind, and a mild looking sky; and -the air smells now, as if it blew from a far-away meadow; they have -been making hay somewhere under the slopes of the Andes, Starbuck, and -the mowers are sleeping among the new-mown hay. Sleeping? Aye, toil we -how we may, we all sleep at last on the field. Sleep? Aye, and rust -amid greenness; as last year’s scythes flung down, and left in the -half-cut swaths—Starbuck!” - -But blanched to a corpse’s hue with despair, the Mate had stolen away. - -Ahab crossed the deck to gaze over on the other side; but started at -two reflected, fixed eyes in the water there. Fedallah was motionlessly -leaning over the same rail. - - -CHAPTER 133. The Chase—First Day. - -That night, in the mid-watch, when the old man—as his wont at -intervals—stepped forth from the scuttle in which he leaned, and went -to his pivot-hole, he suddenly thrust out his face fiercely, snuffing -up the sea air as a sagacious ship’s dog will, in drawing nigh to some -barbarous isle. He declared that a whale must be near. Soon that -peculiar odor, sometimes to a great distance given forth by the living -sperm whale, was palpable to all the watch; nor was any mariner -surprised when, after inspecting the compass, and then the dog-vane, -and then ascertaining the precise bearing of the odor as nearly as -possible, Ahab rapidly ordered the ship’s course to be slightly -altered, and the sail to be shortened. - -The acute policy dictating these movements was sufficiently vindicated -at daybreak, by the sight of a long sleek on the sea directly and -lengthwise ahead, smooth as oil, and resembling in the pleated watery -wrinkles bordering it, the polished metallic-like marks of some swift -tide-rip, at the mouth of a deep, rapid stream. - -“Man the mast-heads! Call all hands!” - -Thundering with the butts of three clubbed handspikes on the forecastle -deck, Daggoo roused the sleepers with such judgment claps that they -seemed to exhale from the scuttle, so instantaneously did they appear -with their clothes in their hands. - -“What d’ye see?” cried Ahab, flattening his face to the sky. - -“Nothing, nothing sir!” was the sound hailing down in reply. - -“T’gallant sails!—stunsails! alow and aloft, and on both sides!” - -All sail being set, he now cast loose the life-line, reserved for -swaying him to the main royal-mast head; and in a few moments they were -hoisting him thither, when, while but two thirds of the way aloft, and -while peering ahead through the horizontal vacancy between the -main-top-sail and top-gallant-sail, he raised a gull-like cry in the -air. “There she blows!—there she blows! A hump like a snow-hill! It is -Moby Dick!” - -Fired by the cry which seemed simultaneously taken up by the three -look-outs, the men on deck rushed to the rigging to behold the famous -whale they had so long been pursuing. Ahab had now gained his final -perch, some feet above the other look-outs, Tashtego standing just -beneath him on the cap of the top-gallant-mast, so that the Indian’s -head was almost on a level with Ahab’s heel. From this height the whale -was now seen some mile or so ahead, at every roll of the sea revealing -his high sparkling hump, and regularly jetting his silent spout into -the air. To the credulous mariners it seemed the same silent spout they -had so long ago beheld in the moonlit Atlantic and Indian Oceans. - -“And did none of ye see it before?” cried Ahab, hailing the perched men -all around him. - -“I saw him almost that same instant, sir, that Captain Ahab did, and I -cried out,” said Tashtego. - -“Not the same instant; not the same—no, the doubloon is mine, Fate -reserved the doubloon for me. _I_ only; none of ye could have raised -the White Whale first. There she blows!—there she blows!—there she -blows! There again!—there again!” he cried, in long-drawn, lingering, -methodic tones, attuned to the gradual prolongings of the whale’s -visible jets. “He’s going to sound! In stunsails! Down -top-gallant-sails! Stand by three boats. Mr. Starbuck, remember, stay -on board, and keep the ship. Helm there! Luff, luff a point! So; -steady, man, steady! There go flukes! No, no; only black water! All -ready the boats there? Stand by, stand by! Lower me, Mr. Starbuck; -lower, lower,—quick, quicker!” and he slid through the air to the deck. - -“He is heading straight to leeward, sir,” cried Stubb, “right away from -us; cannot have seen the ship yet.” - -“Be dumb, man! Stand by the braces! Hard down the helm!—brace up! -Shiver her!—shiver her!—So; well that! Boats, boats!” - -Soon all the boats but Starbuck’s were dropped; all the boat-sails -set—all the paddles plying; with rippling swiftness, shooting to -leeward; and Ahab heading the onset. A pale, death-glimmer lit up -Fedallah’s sunken eyes; a hideous motion gnawed his mouth. - -Like noiseless nautilus shells, their light prows sped through the sea; -but only slowly they neared the foe. As they neared him, the ocean grew -still more smooth; seemed drawing a carpet over its waves; seemed a -noon-meadow, so serenely it spread. At length the breathless hunter -came so nigh his seemingly unsuspecting prey, that his entire dazzling -hump was distinctly visible, sliding along the sea as if an isolated -thing, and continually set in a revolving ring of finest, fleecy, -greenish foam. He saw the vast, involved wrinkles of the slightly -projecting head beyond. Before it, far out on the soft Turkish-rugged -waters, went the glistening white shadow from his broad, milky -forehead, a musical rippling playfully accompanying the shade; and -behind, the blue waters interchangeably flowed over into the moving -valley of his steady wake; and on either hand bright bubbles arose and -danced by his side. But these were broken again by the light toes of -hundreds of gay fowl softly feathering the sea, alternate with their -fitful flight; and like to some flag-staff rising from the painted hull -of an argosy, the tall but shattered pole of a recent lance projected -from the white whale’s back; and at intervals one of the cloud of -soft-toed fowls hovering, and to and fro skimming like a canopy over -the fish, silently perched and rocked on this pole, the long tail -feathers streaming like pennons. - -A gentle joyousness—a mighty mildness of repose in swiftness, invested -the gliding whale. Not the white bull Jupiter swimming away with -ravished Europa clinging to his graceful horns; his lovely, leering -eyes sideways intent upon the maid; with smooth bewitching fleetness, -rippling straight for the nuptial bower in Crete; not Jove, not that -great majesty Supreme! did surpass the glorified White Whale as he so -divinely swam. - -On each soft side—coincident with the parted swell, that but once -leaving him, then flowed so wide away—on each bright side, the whale -shed off enticings. No wonder there had been some among the hunters who -namelessly transported and allured by all this serenity, had ventured -to assail it; but had fatally found that quietude but the vesture of -tornadoes. Yet calm, enticing calm, oh, whale! thou glidest on, to all -who for the first time eye thee, no matter how many in that same way -thou may’st have bejuggled and destroyed before. - -And thus, through the serene tranquillities of the tropical sea, among -waves whose hand-clappings were suspended by exceeding rapture, Moby -Dick moved on, still withholding from sight the full terrors of his -submerged trunk, entirely hiding the wrenched hideousness of his jaw. -But soon the fore part of him slowly rose from the water; for an -instant his whole marbleized body formed a high arch, like Virginia’s -Natural Bridge, and warningly waving his bannered flukes in the air, -the grand god revealed himself, sounded, and went out of sight. -Hoveringly halting, and dipping on the wing, the white sea-fowls -longingly lingered over the agitated pool that he left. - -With oars apeak, and paddles down, the sheets of their sails adrift, -the three boats now stilly floated, awaiting Moby Dick’s reappearance. - -“An hour,” said Ahab, standing rooted in his boat’s stern; and he gazed -beyond the whale’s place, towards the dim blue spaces and wide wooing -vacancies to leeward. It was only an instant; for again his eyes seemed -whirling round in his head as he swept the watery circle. The breeze -now freshened; the sea began to swell. - -“The birds!—the birds!” cried Tashtego. - -In long Indian file, as when herons take wing, the white birds were now -all flying towards Ahab’s boat; and when within a few yards began -fluttering over the water there, wheeling round and round, with joyous, -expectant cries. Their vision was keener than man’s; Ahab could -discover no sign in the sea. But suddenly as he peered down and down -into its depths, he profoundly saw a white living spot no bigger than a -white weasel, with wonderful celerity uprising, and magnifying as it -rose, till it turned, and then there were plainly revealed two long -crooked rows of white, glistening teeth, floating up from the -undiscoverable bottom. It was Moby Dick’s open mouth and scrolled jaw; -his vast, shadowed bulk still half blending with the blue of the sea. -The glittering mouth yawned beneath the boat like an open-doored marble -tomb; and giving one sidelong sweep with his steering oar, Ahab whirled -the craft aside from this tremendous apparition. Then, calling upon -Fedallah to change places with him, went forward to the bows, and -seizing Perth’s harpoon, commanded his crew to grasp their oars and -stand by to stern. - -Now, by reason of this timely spinning round the boat upon its axis, -its bow, by anticipation, was made to face the whale’s head while yet -under water. But as if perceiving this stratagem, Moby Dick, with that -malicious intelligence ascribed to him, sidelingly transplanted -himself, as it were, in an instant, shooting his pleated head -lengthwise beneath the boat. - -Through and through; through every plank and each rib, it thrilled for -an instant, the whale obliquely lying on his back, in the manner of a -biting shark, slowly and feelingly taking its bows full within his -mouth, so that the long, narrow, scrolled lower jaw curled high up into -the open air, and one of the teeth caught in a row-lock. The bluish -pearl-white of the inside of the jaw was within six inches of Ahab’s -head, and reached higher than that. In this attitude the White Whale -now shook the slight cedar as a mildly cruel cat her mouse. With -unastonished eyes Fedallah gazed, and crossed his arms; but the -tiger-yellow crew were tumbling over each other’s heads to gain the -uttermost stern. - -And now, while both elastic gunwales were springing in and out, as the -whale dallied with the doomed craft in this devilish way; and from his -body being submerged beneath the boat, he could not be darted at from -the bows, for the bows were almost inside of him, as it were; and while -the other boats involuntarily paused, as before a quick crisis -impossible to withstand, then it was that monomaniac Ahab, furious with -this tantalizing vicinity of his foe, which placed him all alive and -helpless in the very jaws he hated; frenzied with all this, he seized -the long bone with his naked hands, and wildly strove to wrench it from -its gripe. As now he thus vainly strove, the jaw slipped from him; the -frail gunwales bent in, collapsed, and snapped, as both jaws, like an -enormous shears, sliding further aft, bit the craft completely in -twain, and locked themselves fast again in the sea, midway between the -two floating wrecks. These floated aside, the broken ends drooping, the -crew at the stern-wreck clinging to the gunwales, and striving to hold -fast to the oars to lash them across. - -At that preluding moment, ere the boat was yet snapped, Ahab, the first -to perceive the whale’s intent, by the crafty upraising of his head, a -movement that loosed his hold for the time; at that moment his hand had -made one final effort to push the boat out of the bite. But only -slipping further into the whale’s mouth, and tilting over sideways as -it slipped, the boat had shaken off his hold on the jaw; spilled him -out of it, as he leaned to the push; and so he fell flat-faced upon the -sea. - -Ripplingly withdrawing from his prey, Moby Dick now lay at a little -distance, vertically thrusting his oblong white head up and down in the -billows; and at the same time slowly revolving his whole spindled body; -so that when his vast wrinkled forehead rose—some twenty or more feet -out of the water—the now rising swells, with all their confluent waves, -dazzlingly broke against it; vindictively tossing their shivered spray -still higher into the air.* So, in a gale, the but half baffled Channel -billows only recoil from the base of the Eddystone, triumphantly to -overleap its summit with their scud. - -*This motion is peculiar to the sperm whale. It receives its -designation (pitchpoling) from its being likened to that preliminary -up-and-down poise of the whale-lance, in the exercise called -pitchpoling, previously described. By this motion the whale must best -and most comprehensively view whatever objects may be encircling him. - -But soon resuming his horizontal attitude, Moby Dick swam swiftly round -and round the wrecked crew; sideways churning the water in his vengeful -wake, as if lashing himself up to still another and more deadly -assault. The sight of the splintered boat seemed to madden him, as the -blood of grapes and mulberries cast before Antiochus’s elephants in the -book of Maccabees. Meanwhile Ahab half smothered in the foam of the -whale’s insolent tail, and too much of a cripple to swim,—though he -could still keep afloat, even in the heart of such a whirlpool as that; -helpless Ahab’s head was seen, like a tossed bubble which the least -chance shock might burst. From the boat’s fragmentary stern, Fedallah -incuriously and mildly eyed him; the clinging crew, at the other -drifting end, could not succor him; more than enough was it for them to -look to themselves. For so revolvingly appalling was the White Whale’s -aspect, and so planetarily swift the ever-contracting circles he made, -that he seemed horizontally swooping upon them. And though the other -boats, unharmed, still hovered hard by; still they dared not pull into -the eddy to strike, lest that should be the signal for the instant -destruction of the jeopardized castaways, Ahab and all; nor in that -case could they themselves hope to escape. With straining eyes, then, -they remained on the outer edge of the direful zone, whose centre had -now become the old man’s head. - -Meantime, from the beginning all this had been descried from the ship’s -mast heads; and squaring her yards, she had borne down upon the scene; -and was now so nigh, that Ahab in the water hailed her!—“Sail on -the”—but that moment a breaking sea dashed on him from Moby Dick, and -whelmed him for the time. But struggling out of it again, and chancing -to rise on a towering crest, he shouted,—“Sail on the whale!—Drive him -off!” - -The Pequod’s prows were pointed; and breaking up the charmed circle, -she effectually parted the white whale from his victim. As he sullenly -swam off, the boats flew to the rescue. - -Dragged into Stubb’s boat with blood-shot, blinded eyes, the white -brine caking in his wrinkles; the long tension of Ahab’s bodily -strength did crack, and helplessly he yielded to his body’s doom: for a -time, lying all crushed in the bottom of Stubb’s boat, like one trodden -under foot of herds of elephants. Far inland, nameless wails came from -him, as desolate sounds from out ravines. - -But this intensity of his physical prostration did but so much the more -abbreviate it. In an instant’s compass, great hearts sometimes condense -to one deep pang, the sum total of those shallow pains kindly diffused -through feebler men’s whole lives. And so, such hearts, though summary -in each one suffering; still, if the gods decree it, in their life-time -aggregate a whole age of woe, wholly made up of instantaneous -intensities; for even in their pointless centres, those noble natures -contain the entire circumferences of inferior souls. - -“The harpoon,” said Ahab, half way rising, and draggingly leaning on -one bended arm—“is it safe?” - -“Aye, sir, for it was not darted; this is it,” said Stubb, showing it. - -“Lay it before me;—any missing men?” - -“One, two, three, four, five;—there were five oars, sir, and here are -five men.” - -“That’s good.—Help me, man; I wish to stand. So, so, I see him! there! -there! going to leeward still; what a leaping spout!—Hands off from me! -The eternal sap runs up in Ahab’s bones again! Set the sail; out oars; -the helm!” - -It is often the case that when a boat is stove, its crew, being picked -up by another boat, help to work that second boat; and the chase is -thus continued with what is called double-banked oars. It was thus now. -But the added power of the boat did not equal the added power of the -whale, for he seemed to have treble-banked his every fin; swimming with -a velocity which plainly showed, that if now, under these -circumstances, pushed on, the chase would prove an indefinitely -prolonged, if not a hopeless one; nor could any crew endure for so long -a period, such an unintermitted, intense straining at the oar; a thing -barely tolerable only in some one brief vicissitude. The ship itself, -then, as it sometimes happens, offered the most promising intermediate -means of overtaking the chase. Accordingly, the boats now made for her, -and were soon swayed up to their cranes—the two parts of the wrecked -boat having been previously secured by her—and then hoisting everything -to her side, and stacking her canvas high up, and sideways -outstretching it with stun-sails, like the double-jointed wings of an -albatross; the Pequod bore down in the leeward wake of Moby-Dick. At -the well known, methodic intervals, the whale’s glittering spout was -regularly announced from the manned mast-heads; and when he would be -reported as just gone down, Ahab would take the time, and then pacing -the deck, binnacle-watch in hand, so soon as the last second of the -allotted hour expired, his voice was heard.—“Whose is the doubloon now? -D’ye see him?” and if the reply was, No, sir! straightway he commanded -them to lift him to his perch. In this way the day wore on; Ahab, now -aloft and motionless; anon, unrestingly pacing the planks. - -As he was thus walking, uttering no sound, except to hail the men -aloft, or to bid them hoist a sail still higher, or to spread one to a -still greater breadth—thus to and fro pacing, beneath his slouched hat, -at every turn he passed his own wrecked boat, which had been dropped -upon the quarter-deck, and lay there reversed; broken bow to shattered -stern. At last he paused before it; and as in an already over-clouded -sky fresh troops of clouds will sometimes sail across, so over the old -man’s face there now stole some such added gloom as this. - -Stubb saw him pause; and perhaps intending, not vainly, though, to -evince his own unabated fortitude, and thus keep up a valiant place in -his Captain’s mind, he advanced, and eyeing the wreck exclaimed—“The -thistle the ass refused; it pricked his mouth too keenly, sir; ha! ha!” - -“What soulless thing is this that laughs before a wreck? Man, man! did -I not know thee brave as fearless fire (and as mechanical) I could -swear thou wert a poltroon. Groan nor laugh should be heard before a -wreck.” - -“Aye, sir,” said Starbuck drawing near, “’tis a solemn sight; an omen, -and an ill one.” - -“Omen? omen?—the dictionary! If the gods think to speak outright to -man, they will honorably speak outright; not shake their heads, and -give an old wives’ darkling hint.—Begone! Ye two are the opposite poles -of one thing; Starbuck is Stubb reversed, and Stubb is Starbuck; and ye -two are all mankind; and Ahab stands alone among the millions of the -peopled earth, nor gods nor men his neighbors! Cold, cold—I shiver!—How -now? Aloft there! D’ye see him? Sing out for every spout, though he -spout ten times a second!” - -The day was nearly done; only the hem of his golden robe was rustling. -Soon, it was almost dark, but the look-out men still remained unset. - -“Can’t see the spout now, sir;—too dark”—cried a voice from the air. - -“How heading when last seen?” - -“As before, sir,—straight to leeward.” - -“Good! he will travel slower now ’tis night. Down royals and -top-gallant stun-sails, Mr. Starbuck. We must not run over him before -morning; he’s making a passage now, and may heave-to a while. Helm -there! keep her full before the wind!—Aloft! come down!—Mr. Stubb, send -a fresh hand to the fore-mast head, and see it manned till -morning.”—Then advancing towards the doubloon in the main-mast—“Men, -this gold is mine, for I earned it; but I shall let it abide here till -the White Whale is dead; and then, whosoever of ye first raises him, -upon the day he shall be killed, this gold is that man’s; and if on -that day I shall again raise him, then, ten times its sum shall be -divided among all of ye! Away now!—the deck is thine, sir!” - -And so saying, he placed himself half way within the scuttle, and -slouching his hat, stood there till dawn, except when at intervals -rousing himself to see how the night wore on. - - -CHAPTER 134. The Chase—Second Day. - -At day-break, the three mast-heads were punctually manned afresh. - -“D’ye see him?” cried Ahab after allowing a little space for the light -to spread. - -“See nothing, sir.” - -“Turn up all hands and make sail! he travels faster than I thought -for;—the top-gallant sails!—aye, they should have been kept on her all -night. But no matter—’tis but resting for the rush.” - -Here be it said, that this pertinacious pursuit of one particular -whale, continued through day into night, and through night into day, is -a thing by no means unprecedented in the South sea fishery. For such is -the wonderful skill, prescience of experience, and invincible -confidence acquired by some great natural geniuses among the Nantucket -commanders; that from the simple observation of a whale when last -descried, they will, under certain given circumstances, pretty -accurately foretell both the direction in which he will continue to -swim for a time, while out of sight, as well as his probable rate of -progression during that period. And, in these cases, somewhat as a -pilot, when about losing sight of a coast, whose general trending he -well knows, and which he desires shortly to return to again, but at -some further point; like as this pilot stands by his compass, and takes -the precise bearing of the cape at present visible, in order the more -certainly to hit aright the remote, unseen headland, eventually to be -visited: so does the fisherman, at his compass, with the whale; for -after being chased, and diligently marked, through several hours of -daylight, then, when night obscures the fish, the creature’s future -wake through the darkness is almost as established to the sagacious -mind of the hunter, as the pilot’s coast is to him. So that to this -hunter’s wondrous skill, the proverbial evanescence of a thing writ in -water, a wake, is to all desired purposes well nigh as reliable as the -steadfast land. And as the mighty iron Leviathan of the modern railway -is so familiarly known in its every pace, that, with watches in their -hands, men time his rate as doctors that of a baby’s pulse; and lightly -say of it, the up train or the down train will reach such or such a -spot, at such or such an hour; even so, almost, there are occasions -when these Nantucketers time that other Leviathan of the deep, -according to the observed humor of his speed; and say to themselves, so -many hours hence this whale will have gone two hundred miles, will have -about reached this or that degree of latitude or longitude. But to -render this acuteness at all successful in the end, the wind and the -sea must be the whaleman’s allies; for of what present avail to the -becalmed or windbound mariner is the skill that assures him he is -exactly ninety-three leagues and a quarter from his port? Inferable -from these statements, are many collateral subtile matters touching the -chase of whales. - -The ship tore on; leaving such a furrow in the sea as when a -cannon-ball, missent, becomes a plough-share and turns up the level -field. - -“By salt and hemp!” cried Stubb, “but this swift motion of the deck -creeps up one’s legs and tingles at the heart. This ship and I are two -brave fellows!—Ha, ha! Some one take me up, and launch me, spine-wise, -on the sea,—for by live-oaks! my spine’s a keel. Ha, ha! we go the gait -that leaves no dust behind!” - -“There she blows—she blows!—she blows!—right ahead!” was now the -mast-head cry. - -“Aye, aye!” cried Stubb, “I knew it—ye can’t escape—blow on and split -your spout, O whale! the mad fiend himself is after ye! blow your -trump—blister your lungs!—Ahab will dam off your blood, as a miller -shuts his watergate upon the stream!” - -And Stubb did but speak out for well nigh all that crew. The frenzies -of the chase had by this time worked them bubblingly up, like old wine -worked anew. Whatever pale fears and forebodings some of them might -have felt before; these were not only now kept out of sight through the -growing awe of Ahab, but they were broken up, and on all sides routed, -as timid prairie hares that scatter before the bounding bison. The hand -of Fate had snatched all their souls; and by the stirring perils of the -previous day; the rack of the past night’s suspense; the fixed, -unfearing, blind, reckless way in which their wild craft went plunging -towards its flying mark; by all these things, their hearts were bowled -along. The wind that made great bellies of their sails, and rushed the -vessel on by arms invisible as irresistible; this seemed the symbol of -that unseen agency which so enslaved them to the race. - -They were one man, not thirty. For as the one ship that held them all; -though it was put together of all contrasting things—oak, and maple, -and pine wood; iron, and pitch, and hemp—yet all these ran into each -other in the one concrete hull, which shot on its way, both balanced -and directed by the long central keel; even so, all the individualities -of the crew, this man’s valor, that man’s fear; guilt and guiltiness, -all varieties were welded into oneness, and were all directed to that -fatal goal which Ahab their one lord and keel did point to. - -The rigging lived. The mast-heads, like the tops of tall palms, were -outspreadingly tufted with arms and legs. Clinging to a spar with one -hand, some reached forth the other with impatient wavings; others, -shading their eyes from the vivid sunlight, sat far out on the rocking -yards; all the spars in full bearing of mortals, ready and ripe for -their fate. Ah! how they still strove through that infinite blueness to -seek out the thing that might destroy them! - -“Why sing ye not out for him, if ye see him?” cried Ahab, when, after -the lapse of some minutes since the first cry, no more had been heard. -“Sway me up, men; ye have been deceived; not Moby Dick casts one odd -jet that way, and then disappears.” - -It was even so; in their headlong eagerness, the men had mistaken some -other thing for the whale-spout, as the event itself soon proved; for -hardly had Ahab reached his perch; hardly was the rope belayed to its -pin on deck, when he struck the key-note to an orchestra, that made the -air vibrate as with the combined discharges of rifles. The triumphant -halloo of thirty buckskin lungs was heard, as—much nearer to the ship -than the place of the imaginary jet, less than a mile ahead—Moby Dick -bodily burst into view! For not by any calm and indolent spoutings; not -by the peaceable gush of that mystic fountain in his head, did the -White Whale now reveal his vicinity; but by the far more wondrous -phenomenon of breaching. Rising with his utmost velocity from the -furthest depths, the Sperm Whale thus booms his entire bulk into the -pure element of air, and piling up a mountain of dazzling foam, shows -his place to the distance of seven miles and more. In those moments, -the torn, enraged waves he shakes off, seem his mane; in some cases, -this breaching is his act of defiance. - -“There she breaches! there she breaches!” was the cry, as in his -immeasurable bravadoes the White Whale tossed himself salmon-like to -Heaven. So suddenly seen in the blue plain of the sea, and relieved -against the still bluer margin of the sky, the spray that he raised, -for the moment, intolerably glittered and glared like a glacier; and -stood there gradually fading and fading away from its first sparkling -intensity, to the dim mistiness of an advancing shower in a vale. - -“Aye, breach your last to the sun, Moby Dick!” cried Ahab, “thy hour -and thy harpoon are at hand!—Down! down all of ye, but one man at the -fore. The boats!—stand by!” - -Unmindful of the tedious rope-ladders of the shrouds, the men, like -shooting stars, slid to the deck, by the isolated backstays and -halyards; while Ahab, less dartingly, but still rapidly was dropped -from his perch. - -“Lower away,” he cried, so soon as he had reached his boat—a spare one, -rigged the afternoon previous. “Mr. Starbuck, the ship is thine—keep -away from the boats, but keep near them. Lower, all!” - -As if to strike a quick terror into them, by this time being the first -assailant himself, Moby Dick had turned, and was now coming for the -three crews. Ahab’s boat was central; and cheering his men, he told -them he would take the whale head-and-head,—that is, pull straight up -to his forehead,—a not uncommon thing; for when within a certain limit, -such a course excludes the coming onset from the whale’s sidelong -vision. But ere that close limit was gained, and while yet all three -boats were plain as the ship’s three masts to his eye; the White Whale -churning himself into furious speed, almost in an instant as it were, -rushing among the boats with open jaws, and a lashing tail, offered -appalling battle on every side; and heedless of the irons darted at him -from every boat, seemed only intent on annihilating each separate plank -of which those boats were made. But skilfully manœuvred, incessantly -wheeling like trained chargers in the field; the boats for a while -eluded him; though, at times, but by a plank’s breadth; while all the -time, Ahab’s unearthly slogan tore every other cry but his to shreds. - -But at last in his untraceable evolutions, the White Whale so crossed -and recrossed, and in a thousand ways entangled the slack of the three -lines now fast to him, that they foreshortened, and, of themselves, -warped the devoted boats towards the planted irons in him; though now -for a moment the whale drew aside a little, as if to rally for a more -tremendous charge. Seizing that opportunity, Ahab first paid out more -line: and then was rapidly hauling and jerking in upon it again—hoping -that way to disencumber it of some snarls—when lo!—a sight more savage -than the embattled teeth of sharks! - -Caught and twisted—corkscrewed in the mazes of the line, loose harpoons -and lances, with all their bristling barbs and points, came flashing -and dripping up to the chocks in the bows of Ahab’s boat. Only one -thing could be done. Seizing the boat-knife, he critically reached -within—through—and then, without—the rays of steel; dragged in the line -beyond, passed it, inboard, to the bowsman, and then, twice sundering -the rope near the chocks—dropped the intercepted fagot of steel into -the sea; and was all fast again. That instant, the White Whale made a -sudden rush among the remaining tangles of the other lines; by so -doing, irresistibly dragged the more involved boats of Stubb and Flask -towards his flukes; dashed them together like two rolling husks on a -surf-beaten beach, and then, diving down into the sea, disappeared in a -boiling maelstrom, in which, for a space, the odorous cedar chips of -the wrecks danced round and round, like the grated nutmeg in a swiftly -stirred bowl of punch. - -While the two crews were yet circling in the waters, reaching out after -the revolving line-tubs, oars, and other floating furniture, while -aslope little Flask bobbed up and down like an empty vial, twitching -his legs upwards to escape the dreaded jaws of sharks; and Stubb was -lustily singing out for some one to ladle him up; and while the old -man’s line—now parting—admitted of his pulling into the creamy pool to -rescue whom he could;—in that wild simultaneousness of a thousand -concreted perils,—Ahab’s yet unstricken boat seemed drawn up towards -Heaven by invisible wires,—as, arrow-like, shooting perpendicularly -from the sea, the White Whale dashed his broad forehead against its -bottom, and sent it, turning over and over, into the air; till it fell -again—gunwale downwards—and Ahab and his men struggled out from under -it, like seals from a sea-side cave. - -The first uprising momentum of the whale—modifying its direction as he -struck the surface—involuntarily launched him along it, to a little -distance from the centre of the destruction he had made; and with his -back to it, he now lay for a moment slowly feeling with his flukes from -side to side; and whenever a stray oar, bit of plank, the least chip or -crumb of the boats touched his skin, his tail swiftly drew back, and -came sideways smiting the sea. But soon, as if satisfied that his work -for that time was done, he pushed his pleated forehead through the -ocean, and trailing after him the intertangled lines, continued his -leeward way at a traveller’s methodic pace. - -As before, the attentive ship having descried the whole fight, again -came bearing down to the rescue, and dropping a boat, picked up the -floating mariners, tubs, oars, and whatever else could be caught at, -and safely landed them on her decks. Some sprained shoulders, wrists, -and ankles; livid contusions; wrenched harpoons and lances; -inextricable intricacies of rope; shattered oars and planks; all these -were there; but no fatal or even serious ill seemed to have befallen -any one. As with Fedallah the day before, so Ahab was now found grimly -clinging to his boat’s broken half, which afforded a comparatively easy -float; nor did it so exhaust him as the previous day’s mishap. - -But when he was helped to the deck, all eyes were fastened upon him; as -instead of standing by himself he still half-hung upon the shoulder of -Starbuck, who had thus far been the foremost to assist him. His ivory -leg had been snapped off, leaving but one short sharp splinter. - -“Aye, aye, Starbuck, ’tis sweet to lean sometimes, be the leaner who he -will; and would old Ahab had leaned oftener than he has.” - -“The ferrule has not stood, sir,” said the carpenter, now coming up; “I -put good work into that leg.” - -“But no bones broken, sir, I hope,” said Stubb with true concern. - -“Aye! and all splintered to pieces, Stubb!—d’ye see it.—But even with a -broken bone, old Ahab is untouched; and I account no living bone of -mine one jot more me, than this dead one that’s lost. Nor white whale, -nor man, nor fiend, can so much as graze old Ahab in his own proper and -inaccessible being. Can any lead touch yonder floor, any mast scrape -yonder roof?—Aloft there! which way?” - -“Dead to leeward, sir.” - -“Up helm, then; pile on the sail again, ship keepers! down the rest of -the spare boats and rig them—Mr. Starbuck away, and muster the boat’s -crews.” - -“Let me first help thee towards the bulwarks, sir.” - -“Oh, oh, oh! how this splinter gores me now! Accursed fate! that the -unconquerable captain in the soul should have such a craven mate!” - -“Sir?” - -“My body, man, not thee. Give me something for a cane—there, that -shivered lance will do. Muster the men. Surely I have not seen him yet. -By heaven it cannot be!—missing?—quick! call them all.” - -The old man’s hinted thought was true. Upon mustering the company, the -Parsee was not there. - -“The Parsee!” cried Stubb—“he must have been caught in——” - -“The black vomit wrench thee!—run all of ye above, alow, cabin, -forecastle—find him—not gone—not gone!” - -But quickly they returned to him with the tidings that the Parsee was -nowhere to be found. - -“Aye, sir,” said Stubb—“caught among the tangles of your line—I thought -I saw him dragging under.” - -“_My_ line! _my_ line? Gone?—gone? What means that little word?—What -death-knell rings in it, that old Ahab shakes as if he were the belfry. -The harpoon, too!—toss over the litter there,—d’ye see it?—the forged -iron, men, the white whale’s—no, no, no,—blistered fool! this hand did -dart it!—’tis in the fish!—Aloft there! Keep him nailed—Quick!—all -hands to the rigging of the boats—collect the oars—harpooneers! the -irons, the irons!—hoist the royals higher—a pull on all the -sheets!—helm there! steady, steady for your life! I’ll ten times girdle -the unmeasured globe; yea and dive straight through it, but I’ll slay -him yet!” - -“Great God! but for one single instant show thyself,” cried Starbuck; -“never, never wilt thou capture him, old man—In Jesus’ name no more of -this, that’s worse than devil’s madness. Two days chased; twice stove -to splinters; thy very leg once more snatched from under thee; thy evil -shadow gone—all good angels mobbing thee with warnings:—what more -wouldst thou have?—Shall we keep chasing this murderous fish till he -swamps the last man? Shall we be dragged by him to the bottom of the -sea? Shall we be towed by him to the infernal world? Oh, oh,—Impiety -and blasphemy to hunt him more!” - -“Starbuck, of late I’ve felt strangely moved to thee; ever since that -hour we both saw—thou know’st what, in one another’s eyes. But in this -matter of the whale, be the front of thy face to me as the palm of this -hand—a lipless, unfeatured blank. Ahab is for ever Ahab, man. This -whole act’s immutably decreed. ’Twas rehearsed by thee and me a billion -years before this ocean rolled. Fool! I am the Fates’ lieutenant; I act -under orders. Look thou, underling! that thou obeyest mine.—Stand round -me, men. Ye see an old man cut down to the stump; leaning on a shivered -lance; propped up on a lonely foot. ’Tis Ahab—his body’s part; but -Ahab’s soul’s a centipede, that moves upon a hundred legs. I feel -strained, half stranded, as ropes that tow dismasted frigates in a -gale; and I may look so. But ere I break, ye’ll hear me crack; and till -ye hear _that_, know that Ahab’s hawser tows his purpose yet. Believe -ye, men, in the things called omens? Then laugh aloud, and cry encore! -For ere they drown, drowning things will twice rise to the surface; -then rise again, to sink for evermore. So with Moby Dick—two days he’s -floated—tomorrow will be the third. Aye, men, he’ll rise once more,—but -only to spout his last! D’ye feel brave men, brave?” - -“As fearless fire,” cried Stubb. - -“And as mechanical,” muttered Ahab. Then as the men went forward, he -muttered on: “The things called omens! And yesterday I talked the same -to Starbuck there, concerning my broken boat. Oh! how valiantly I seek -to drive out of others’ hearts what’s clinched so fast in mine!—The -Parsee—the Parsee!—gone, gone? and he was to go before:—but still was -to be seen again ere I could perish—How’s that?—There’s a riddle now -might baffle all the lawyers backed by the ghosts of the whole line of -judges:—like a hawk’s beak it pecks my brain. _I’ll_, _I’ll_ solve it, -though!” - -When dusk descended, the whale was still in sight to leeward. - -So once more the sail was shortened, and everything passed nearly as on -the previous night; only, the sound of hammers, and the hum of the -grindstone was heard till nearly daylight, as the men toiled by -lanterns in the complete and careful rigging of the spare boats and -sharpening their fresh weapons for the morrow. Meantime, of the broken -keel of Ahab’s wrecked craft the carpenter made him another leg; while -still as on the night before, slouched Ahab stood fixed within his -scuttle; his hid, heliotrope glance anticipatingly gone backward on its -dial; sat due eastward for the earliest sun. - - -CHAPTER 135. The Chase.—Third Day. - -The morning of the third day dawned fair and fresh, and once more the -solitary night-man at the fore-mast-head was relieved by crowds of the -daylight look-outs, who dotted every mast and almost every spar. - -“D’ye see him?” cried Ahab; but the whale was not yet in sight. - -“In his infallible wake, though; but follow that wake, that’s all. Helm -there; steady, as thou goest, and hast been going. What a lovely day -again! were it a new-made world, and made for a summer-house to the -angels, and this morning the first of its throwing open to them, a -fairer day could not dawn upon that world. Here’s food for thought, had -Ahab time to think; but Ahab never thinks; he only feels, feels, feels; -_that’s_ tingling enough for mortal man! to think’s audacity. God only -has that right and privilege. Thinking is, or ought to be, a coolness -and a calmness; and our poor hearts throb, and our poor brains beat too -much for that. And yet, I’ve sometimes thought my brain was very -calm—frozen calm, this old skull cracks so, like a glass in which the -contents turned to ice, and shiver it. And still this hair is growing -now; this moment growing, and heat must breed it; but no, it’s like -that sort of common grass that will grow anywhere, between the earthy -clefts of Greenland ice or in Vesuvius lava. How the wild winds blow -it; they whip it about me as the torn shreds of split sails lash the -tossed ship they cling to. A vile wind that has no doubt blown ere this -through prison corridors and cells, and wards of hospitals, and -ventilated them, and now comes blowing hither as innocent as fleeces. -Out upon it!—it’s tainted. Were I the wind, I’d blow no more on such a -wicked, miserable world. I’d crawl somewhere to a cave, and slink -there. And yet, ’tis a noble and heroic thing, the wind! who ever -conquered it? In every fight it has the last and bitterest blow. Run -tilting at it, and you but run through it. Ha! a coward wind that -strikes stark naked men, but will not stand to receive a single blow. -Even Ahab is a braver thing—a nobler thing than _that_. Would now the -wind but had a body; but all the things that most exasperate and -outrage mortal man, all these things are bodiless, but only bodiless as -objects, not as agents. There’s a most special, a most cunning, oh, a -most malicious difference! And yet, I say again, and swear it now, that -there’s something all glorious and gracious in the wind. These warm -Trade Winds, at least, that in the clear heavens blow straight on, in -strong and steadfast, vigorous mildness; and veer not from their mark, -however the baser currents of the sea may turn and tack, and mightiest -Mississippies of the land swift and swerve about, uncertain where to go -at last. And by the eternal Poles! these same Trades that so directly -blow my good ship on; these Trades, or something like them—something so -unchangeable, and full as strong, blow my keeled soul along! To it! -Aloft there! What d’ye see?” - -“Nothing, sir.” - -“Nothing! and noon at hand! The doubloon goes a-begging! See the sun! -Aye, aye, it must be so. I’ve oversailed him. How, got the start? Aye, -he’s chasing _me_ now; not I, _him_—that’s bad; I might have known it, -too. Fool! the lines—the harpoons he’s towing. Aye, aye, I have run him -by last night. About! about! Come down, all of ye, but the regular look -outs! Man the braces!” - -Steering as she had done, the wind had been somewhat on the Pequod’s -quarter, so that now being pointed in the reverse direction, the braced -ship sailed hard upon the breeze as she rechurned the cream in her own -white wake. - -“Against the wind he now steers for the open jaw,” murmured Starbuck to -himself, as he coiled the new-hauled main-brace upon the rail. “God -keep us, but already my bones feel damp within me, and from the inside -wet my flesh. I misdoubt me that I disobey my God in obeying him!” - -“Stand by to sway me up!” cried Ahab, advancing to the hempen basket. -“We should meet him soon.” - -“Aye, aye, sir,” and straightway Starbuck did Ahab’s bidding, and once -more Ahab swung on high. - -A whole hour now passed; gold-beaten out to ages. Time itself now held -long breaths with keen suspense. But at last, some three points off the -weather bow, Ahab descried the spout again, and instantly from the -three mast-heads three shrieks went up as if the tongues of fire had -voiced it. - -“Forehead to forehead I meet thee, this third time, Moby Dick! On deck -there!—brace sharper up; crowd her into the wind’s eye. He’s too far -off to lower yet, Mr. Starbuck. The sails shake! Stand over that -helmsman with a top-maul! So, so; he travels fast, and I must down. But -let me have one more good round look aloft here at the sea; there’s -time for that. An old, old sight, and yet somehow so young; aye, and -not changed a wink since I first saw it, a boy, from the sand-hills of -Nantucket! The same!—the same!—the same to Noah as to me. There’s a -soft shower to leeward. Such lovely leewardings! They must lead -somewhere—to something else than common land, more palmy than the -palms. Leeward! the white whale goes that way; look to windward, then; -the better if the bitterer quarter. But good bye, good bye, old -mast-head! What’s this?—green? aye, tiny mosses in these warped cracks. -No such green weather stains on Ahab’s head! There’s the difference now -between man’s old age and matter’s. But aye, old mast, we both grow old -together; sound in our hulls, though, are we not, my ship? Aye, minus a -leg, that’s all. By heaven this dead wood has the better of my live -flesh every way. I can’t compare with it; and I’ve known some ships -made of dead trees outlast the lives of men made of the most vital -stuff of vital fathers. What’s that he said? he should still go before -me, my pilot; and yet to be seen again? But where? Will I have eyes at -the bottom of the sea, supposing I descend those endless stairs? and -all night I’ve been sailing from him, wherever he did sink to. Aye, -aye, like many more thou told’st direful truth as touching thyself, O -Parsee; but, Ahab, there thy shot fell short. Good-bye, mast-head—keep -a good eye upon the whale, the while I’m gone. We’ll talk to-morrow, -nay, to-night, when the white whale lies down there, tied by head and -tail.” - -He gave the word; and still gazing round him, was steadily lowered -through the cloven blue air to the deck. - -In due time the boats were lowered; but as standing in his shallop’s -stern, Ahab just hovered upon the point of the descent, he waved to the -mate,—who held one of the tackle-ropes on deck—and bade him pause. - -“Starbuck!” - -“Sir?” - -“For the third time my soul’s ship starts upon this voyage, Starbuck.” - -“Aye, sir, thou wilt have it so.” - -“Some ships sail from their ports, and ever afterwards are missing, -Starbuck!” - -“Truth, sir: saddest truth.” - -“Some men die at ebb tide; some at low water; some at the full of the -flood;—and I feel now like a billow that’s all one crested comb, -Starbuck. I am old;—shake hands with me, man.” - -Their hands met; their eyes fastened; Starbuck’s tears the glue. - -“Oh, my captain, my captain!—noble heart—go not—go not!—see, it’s a -brave man that weeps; how great the agony of the persuasion then!” - -“Lower away!”—cried Ahab, tossing the mate’s arm from him. “Stand by -the crew!” - -In an instant the boat was pulling round close under the stern. - -“The sharks! the sharks!” cried a voice from the low cabin-window -there; “O master, my master, come back!” - -But Ahab heard nothing; for his own voice was high-lifted then; and the -boat leaped on. - -Yet the voice spake true; for scarce had he pushed from the ship, when -numbers of sharks, seemingly rising from out the dark waters beneath -the hull, maliciously snapped at the blades of the oars, every time -they dipped in the water; and in this way accompanied the boat with -their bites. It is a thing not uncommonly happening to the whale-boats -in those swarming seas; the sharks at times apparently following them -in the same prescient way that vultures hover over the banners of -marching regiments in the east. But these were the first sharks that -had been observed by the Pequod since the White Whale had been first -descried; and whether it was that Ahab’s crew were all such -tiger-yellow barbarians, and therefore their flesh more musky to the -senses of the sharks—a matter sometimes well known to affect -them,—however it was, they seemed to follow that one boat without -molesting the others. - -“Heart of wrought steel!” murmured Starbuck gazing over the side, and -following with his eyes the receding boat—“canst thou yet ring boldly -to that sight?—lowering thy keel among ravening sharks, and followed by -them, open-mouthed to the chase; and this the critical third day?—For -when three days flow together in one continuous intense pursuit; be -sure the first is the morning, the second the noon, and the third the -evening and the end of that thing—be that end what it may. Oh! my God! -what is this that shoots through me, and leaves me so deadly calm, yet -expectant,—fixed at the top of a shudder! Future things swim before me, -as in empty outlines and skeletons; all the past is somehow grown dim. -Mary, girl! thou fadest in pale glories behind me; boy! I seem to see -but thy eyes grown wondrous blue. Strangest problems of life seem -clearing; but clouds sweep between—Is my journey’s end coming? My legs -feel faint; like his who has footed it all day. Feel thy heart,—beats -it yet? Stir thyself, Starbuck!—stave it off—move, move! speak -aloud!—Mast-head there! See ye my boy’s hand on the hill?—Crazed;—aloft -there!—keep thy keenest eye upon the boats:—mark well the whale!—Ho! -again!—drive off that hawk! see! he pecks—he tears the vane”—pointing -to the red flag flying at the main-truck—“Ha! he soars away with -it!—Where’s the old man now? see’st thou that sight, oh Ahab!—shudder, -shudder!” - -The boats had not gone very far, when by a signal from the mast-heads—a -downward pointed arm, Ahab knew that the whale had sounded; but -intending to be near him at the next rising, he held on his way a -little sideways from the vessel; the becharmed crew maintaining the -profoundest silence, as the head-beat waves hammered and hammered -against the opposing bow. - -“Drive, drive in your nails, oh ye waves! to their uttermost heads -drive them in! ye but strike a thing without a lid; and no coffin and -no hearse can be mine:—and hemp only can kill me! Ha! ha!” - -Suddenly the waters around them slowly swelled in broad circles; then -quickly upheaved, as if sideways sliding from a submerged berg of ice, -swiftly rising to the surface. A low rumbling sound was heard; a -subterraneous hum; and then all held their breaths; as bedraggled with -trailing ropes, and harpoons, and lances, a vast form shot lengthwise, -but obliquely from the sea. Shrouded in a thin drooping veil of mist, -it hovered for a moment in the rainbowed air; and then fell swamping -back into the deep. Crushed thirty feet upwards, the waters flashed for -an instant like heaps of fountains, then brokenly sank in a shower of -flakes, leaving the circling surface creamed like new milk round the -marble trunk of the whale. - -“Give way!” cried Ahab to the oarsmen, and the boats darted forward to -the attack; but maddened by yesterday’s fresh irons that corroded in -him, Moby Dick seemed combinedly possessed by all the angels that fell -from heaven. The wide tiers of welded tendons overspreading his broad -white forehead, beneath the transparent skin, looked knitted together; -as head on, he came churning his tail among the boats; and once more -flailed them apart; spilling out the irons and lances from the two -mates’ boats, and dashing in one side of the upper part of their bows, -but leaving Ahab’s almost without a scar. - -While Daggoo and Queequeg were stopping the strained planks; and as the -whale swimming out from them, turned, and showed one entire flank as he -shot by them again; at that moment a quick cry went up. Lashed round -and round to the fish’s back; pinioned in the turns upon turns in -which, during the past night, the whale had reeled the involutions of -the lines around him, the half torn body of the Parsee was seen; his -sable raiment frayed to shreds; his distended eyes turned full upon old -Ahab. - -The harpoon dropped from his hand. - -“Befooled, befooled!”—drawing in a long lean breath—“Aye, Parsee! I see -thee again.—Aye, and thou goest before; and this, _this_ then is the -hearse that thou didst promise. But I hold thee to the last letter of -thy word. Where is the second hearse? Away, mates, to the ship! those -boats are useless now; repair them if ye can in time, and return to me; -if not, Ahab is enough to die—Down, men! the first thing that but -offers to jump from this boat I stand in, that thing I harpoon. Ye are -not other men, but my arms and my legs; and so obey me.—Where’s the -whale? gone down again?” - -But he looked too nigh the boat; for as if bent upon escaping with the -corpse he bore, and as if the particular place of the last encounter -had been but a stage in his leeward voyage, Moby Dick was now again -steadily swimming forward; and had almost passed the ship,—which thus -far had been sailing in the contrary direction to him, though for the -present her headway had been stopped. He seemed swimming with his -utmost velocity, and now only intent upon pursuing his own straight -path in the sea. - -“Oh! Ahab,” cried Starbuck, “not too late is it, even now, the third -day, to desist. See! Moby Dick seeks thee not. It is thou, thou, that -madly seekest him!” - -Setting sail to the rising wind, the lonely boat was swiftly impelled -to leeward, by both oars and canvas. And at last when Ahab was sliding -by the vessel, so near as plainly to distinguish Starbuck’s face as he -leaned over the rail, he hailed him to turn the vessel about, and -follow him, not too swiftly, at a judicious interval. Glancing upwards, -he saw Tashtego, Queequeg, and Daggoo, eagerly mounting to the three -mast-heads; while the oarsmen were rocking in the two staved boats -which had but just been hoisted to the side, and were busily at work in -repairing them. One after the other, through the port-holes, as he -sped, he also caught flying glimpses of Stubb and Flask, busying -themselves on deck among bundles of new irons and lances. As he saw all -this; as he heard the hammers in the broken boats; far other hammers -seemed driving a nail into his heart. But he rallied. And now marking -that the vane or flag was gone from the main-mast-head, he shouted to -Tashtego, who had just gained that perch, to descend again for another -flag, and a hammer and nails, and so nail it to the mast. - -Whether fagged by the three days’ running chase, and the resistance to -his swimming in the knotted hamper he bore; or whether it was some -latent deceitfulness and malice in him: whichever was true, the White -Whale’s way now began to abate, as it seemed, from the boat so rapidly -nearing him once more; though indeed the whale’s last start had not -been so long a one as before. And still as Ahab glided over the waves -the unpitying sharks accompanied him; and so pertinaciously stuck to -the boat; and so continually bit at the plying oars, that the blades -became jagged and crunched, and left small splinters in the sea, at -almost every dip. - -“Heed them not! those teeth but give new rowlocks to your oars. Pull -on! ’tis the better rest, the shark’s jaw than the yielding water.” - -“But at every bite, sir, the thin blades grow smaller and smaller!” - -“They will last long enough! pull on!—But who can tell”—he -muttered—“whether these sharks swim to feast on the whale or on -Ahab?—But pull on! Aye, all alive, now—we near him. The helm! take the -helm! let me pass,”—and so saying two of the oarsmen helped him forward -to the bows of the still flying boat. - -At length as the craft was cast to one side, and ran ranging along with -the White Whale’s flank, he seemed strangely oblivious of its -advance—as the whale sometimes will—and Ahab was fairly within the -smoky mountain mist, which, thrown off from the whale’s spout, curled -round his great, Monadnock hump; he was even thus close to him; when, -with body arched back, and both arms lengthwise high-lifted to the -poise, he darted his fierce iron, and his far fiercer curse into the -hated whale. As both steel and curse sank to the socket, as if sucked -into a morass, Moby Dick sideways writhed; spasmodically rolled his -nigh flank against the bow, and, without staving a hole in it, so -suddenly canted the boat over, that had it not been for the elevated -part of the gunwale to which he then clung, Ahab would once more have -been tossed into the sea. As it was, three of the oarsmen—who foreknew -not the precise instant of the dart, and were therefore unprepared for -its effects—these were flung out; but so fell, that, in an instant two -of them clutched the gunwale again, and rising to its level on a -combing wave, hurled themselves bodily inboard again; the third man -helplessly dropping astern, but still afloat and swimming. - -Almost simultaneously, with a mighty volition of ungraduated, -instantaneous swiftness, the White Whale darted through the weltering -sea. But when Ahab cried out to the steersman to take new turns with -the line, and hold it so; and commanded the crew to turn round on their -seats, and tow the boat up to the mark; the moment the treacherous line -felt that double strain and tug, it snapped in the empty air! - -“What breaks in me? Some sinew cracks!—’tis whole again; oars! oars! -Burst in upon him!” - -Hearing the tremendous rush of the sea-crashing boat, the whale wheeled -round to present his blank forehead at bay; but in that evolution, -catching sight of the nearing black hull of the ship; seemingly seeing -in it the source of all his persecutions; bethinking it—it may be—a -larger and nobler foe; of a sudden, he bore down upon its advancing -prow, smiting his jaws amid fiery showers of foam. - -Ahab staggered; his hand smote his forehead. “I grow blind; hands! -stretch out before me that I may yet grope my way. Is’t night?” - -“The whale! The ship!” cried the cringing oarsmen. - -“Oars! oars! Slope downwards to thy depths, O sea, that ere it be for -ever too late, Ahab may slide this last, last time upon his mark! I -see: the ship! the ship! Dash on, my men! Will ye not save my ship?” - -But as the oarsmen violently forced their boat through the -sledge-hammering seas, the before whale-smitten bow-ends of two planks -burst through, and in an instant almost, the temporarily disabled boat -lay nearly level with the waves; its half-wading, splashing crew, -trying hard to stop the gap and bale out the pouring water. - -Meantime, for that one beholding instant, Tashtego’s mast-head hammer -remained suspended in his hand; and the red flag, half-wrapping him as -with a plaid, then streamed itself straight out from him, as his own -forward-flowing heart; while Starbuck and Stubb, standing upon the -bowsprit beneath, caught sight of the down-coming monster just as soon -as he. - -“The whale, the whale! Up helm, up helm! Oh, all ye sweet powers of -air, now hug me close! Let not Starbuck die, if die he must, in a -woman’s fainting fit. Up helm, I say—ye fools, the jaw! the jaw! Is -this the end of all my bursting prayers? all my life-long fidelities? -Oh, Ahab, Ahab, lo, thy work. Steady! helmsman, steady. Nay, nay! Up -helm again! He turns to meet us! Oh, his unappeasable brow drives on -towards one, whose duty tells him he cannot depart. My God, stand by me -now!” - -“Stand not by me, but stand under me, whoever you are that will now -help Stubb; for Stubb, too, sticks here. I grin at thee, thou grinning -whale! Who ever helped Stubb, or kept Stubb awake, but Stubb’s own -unwinking eye? And now poor Stubb goes to bed upon a mattrass that is -all too soft; would it were stuffed with brushwood! I grin at thee, -thou grinning whale! Look ye, sun, moon, and stars! I call ye assassins -of as good a fellow as ever spouted up his ghost. For all that, I would -yet ring glasses with ye, would ye but hand the cup! Oh, oh! oh, oh! -thou grinning whale, but there’ll be plenty of gulping soon! Why fly ye -not, O Ahab! For me, off shoes and jacket to it; let Stubb die in his -drawers! A most mouldy and over salted death, though;—cherries! -cherries! cherries! Oh, Flask, for one red cherry ere we die!” - -“Cherries? I only wish that we were where they grow. Oh, Stubb, I hope -my poor mother’s drawn my part-pay ere this; if not, few coppers will -now come to her, for the voyage is up.” - -From the ship’s bows, nearly all the seamen now hung inactive; hammers, -bits of plank, lances, and harpoons, mechanically retained in their -hands, just as they had darted from their various employments; all -their enchanted eyes intent upon the whale, which from side to side -strangely vibrating his predestinating head, sent a broad band of -overspreading semicircular foam before him as he rushed. Retribution, -swift vengeance, eternal malice were in his whole aspect, and spite of -all that mortal man could do, the solid white buttress of his forehead -smote the ship’s starboard bow, till men and timbers reeled. Some fell -flat upon their faces. Like dislodged trucks, the heads of the -harpooneers aloft shook on their bull-like necks. Through the breach, -they heard the waters pour, as mountain torrents down a flume. - -“The ship! The hearse!—the second hearse!” cried Ahab from the boat; -“its wood could only be American!” - -Diving beneath the settling ship, the whale ran quivering along its -keel; but turning under water, swiftly shot to the surface again, far -off the other bow, but within a few yards of Ahab’s boat, where, for a -time, he lay quiescent. - -“I turn my body from the sun. What ho, Tashtego! let me hear thy -hammer. Oh! ye three unsurrendered spires of mine; thou uncracked keel; -and only god-bullied hull; thou firm deck, and haughty helm, and -Pole-pointed prow,—death-glorious ship! must ye then perish, and -without me? Am I cut off from the last fond pride of meanest -shipwrecked captains? Oh, lonely death on lonely life! Oh, now I feel -my topmost greatness lies in my topmost grief. Ho, ho! from all your -furthest bounds, pour ye now in, ye bold billows of my whole foregone -life, and top this one piled comber of my death! Towards thee I roll, -thou all-destroying but unconquering whale; to the last I grapple with -thee; from hell’s heart I stab at thee; for hate’s sake I spit my last -breath at thee. Sink all coffins and all hearses to one common pool! -and since neither can be mine, let me then tow to pieces, while still -chasing thee, though tied to thee, thou damned whale! _Thus_, I give up -the spear!” - -The harpoon was darted; the stricken whale flew forward; with igniting -velocity the line ran through the grooves;—ran foul. Ahab stooped to -clear it; he did clear it; but the flying turn caught him round the -neck, and voicelessly as Turkish mutes bowstring their victim, he was -shot out of the boat, ere the crew knew he was gone. Next instant, the -heavy eye-splice in the rope’s final end flew out of the stark-empty -tub, knocked down an oarsman, and smiting the sea, disappeared in its -depths. - -For an instant, the tranced boat’s crew stood still; then turned. “The -ship? Great God, where is the ship?” Soon they through dim, bewildering -mediums saw her sidelong fading phantom, as in the gaseous Fata -Morgana; only the uppermost masts out of water; while fixed by -infatuation, or fidelity, or fate, to their once lofty perches, the -pagan harpooneers still maintained their sinking lookouts on the sea. -And now, concentric circles seized the lone boat itself, and all its -crew, and each floating oar, and every lance-pole, and spinning, -animate and inanimate, all round and round in one vortex, carried the -smallest chip of the Pequod out of sight. - -But as the last whelmings intermixingly poured themselves over the -sunken head of the Indian at the mainmast, leaving a few inches of the -erect spar yet visible, together with long streaming yards of the flag, -which calmly undulated, with ironical coincidings, over the destroying -billows they almost touched;—at that instant, a red arm and a hammer -hovered backwardly uplifted in the open air, in the act of nailing the -flag faster and yet faster to the subsiding spar. A sky-hawk that -tauntingly had followed the main-truck downwards from its natural home -among the stars, pecking at the flag, and incommoding Tashtego there; -this bird now chanced to intercept its broad fluttering wing between -the hammer and the wood; and simultaneously feeling that etherial -thrill, the submerged savage beneath, in his death-gasp, kept his -hammer frozen there; and so the bird of heaven, with archangelic -shrieks, and his imperial beak thrust upwards, and his whole captive -form folded in the flag of Ahab, went down with his ship, which, like -Satan, would not sink to hell till she had dragged a living part of -heaven along with her, and helmeted herself with it. - -Now small fowls flew screaming over the yet yawning gulf; a sullen -white surf beat against its steep sides; then all collapsed, and the -great shroud of the sea rolled on as it rolled five thousand years ago. - - -Epilogue - -“AND I ONLY AM ESCAPED ALONE TO TELL THEE” Job. - -The drama’s done. Why then here does any one step forth?—Because one -did survive the wreck. - -It so chanced, that after the Parsee’s disappearance, I was he whom the -Fates ordained to take the place of Ahab’s bowsman, when that bowsman -assumed the vacant post; the same, who, when on the last day the three -men were tossed from out of the rocking boat, was dropped astern. So, -floating on the margin of the ensuing scene, and in full sight of it, -when the halfspent suction of the sunk ship reached me, I was then, but -slowly, drawn towards the closing vortex. When I reached it, it had -subsided to a creamy pool. Round and round, then, and ever contracting -towards the button-like black bubble at the axis of that slowly -wheeling circle, like another Ixion I did revolve. Till, gaining that -vital centre, the black bubble upward burst; and now, liberated by -reason of its cunning spring, and, owing to its great buoyancy, rising -with great force, the coffin life-buoy shot lengthwise from the sea, -fell over, and floated by my side. Buoyed up by that coffin, for almost -one whole day and night, I floated on a soft and dirgelike main. The -unharming sharks, they glided by as if with padlocks on their mouths; -the savage sea-hawks sailed with sheathed beaks. On the second day, a -sail drew near, nearer, and picked me up at last. It was the -devious-cruising Rachel, that in her retracing search after her missing -children, only found another orphan. - - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MOBY DICK; OR, THE WHALE *** - - - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ -concept and trademark. 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You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online -at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, -you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located -before using this eBook. - -Title: Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus - -Author: Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley - -Release date: October 1, 1993 [eBook #84] - Most recently updated: November 5, 2024 - -Language: English - -Credits: Judith Boss, Christy Phillips, Lynn Hanninen and David Meltzer. HTML version by Al Haines. - Further corrections by Menno de Leeuw. - - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK FRANKENSTEIN; OR, THE MODERN PROMETHEUS *** - -Frankenstein; - -or, the Modern Prometheus - -by Mary Wollstonecraft (Godwin) Shelley - - - CONTENTS - - Letter 1 - Letter 2 - Letter 3 - Letter 4 - Chapter 1 - Chapter 2 - Chapter 3 - Chapter 4 - Chapter 5 - Chapter 6 - Chapter 7 - Chapter 8 - Chapter 9 - Chapter 10 - Chapter 11 - Chapter 12 - Chapter 13 - Chapter 14 - Chapter 15 - Chapter 16 - Chapter 17 - Chapter 18 - Chapter 19 - Chapter 20 - Chapter 21 - Chapter 22 - Chapter 23 - Chapter 24 - - - - -Letter 1 - -_To Mrs. Saville, England._ - - -St. Petersburgh, Dec. 11th, 17—. - - -You will rejoice to hear that no disaster has accompanied the -commencement of an enterprise which you have regarded with such evil -forebodings. I arrived here yesterday, and my first task is to assure -my dear sister of my welfare and increasing confidence in the success -of my undertaking. - -I am already far north of London, and as I walk in the streets of -Petersburgh, I feel a cold northern breeze play upon my cheeks, which -braces my nerves and fills me with delight. Do you understand this -feeling? This breeze, which has travelled from the regions towards -which I am advancing, gives me a foretaste of those icy climes. -Inspirited by this wind of promise, my daydreams become more fervent -and vivid. I try in vain to be persuaded that the pole is the seat of -frost and desolation; it ever presents itself to my imagination as the -region of beauty and delight. There, Margaret, the sun is for ever -visible, its broad disk just skirting the horizon and diffusing a -perpetual splendour. There—for with your leave, my sister, I will put -some trust in preceding navigators—there snow and frost are banished; -and, sailing over a calm sea, we may be wafted to a land surpassing in -wonders and in beauty every region hitherto discovered on the habitable -globe. Its productions and features may be without example, as the -phenomena of the heavenly bodies undoubtedly are in those undiscovered -solitudes. What may not be expected in a country of eternal light? I -may there discover the wondrous power which attracts the needle and may -regulate a thousand celestial observations that require only this -voyage to render their seeming eccentricities consistent for ever. I -shall satiate my ardent curiosity with the sight of a part of the world -never before visited, and may tread a land never before imprinted by -the foot of man. These are my enticements, and they are sufficient to -conquer all fear of danger or death and to induce me to commence this -laborious voyage with the joy a child feels when he embarks in a little -boat, with his holiday mates, on an expedition of discovery up his -native river. But supposing all these conjectures to be false, you -cannot contest the inestimable benefit which I shall confer on all -mankind, to the last generation, by discovering a passage near the pole -to those countries, to reach which at present so many months are -requisite; or by ascertaining the secret of the magnet, which, if at -all possible, can only be effected by an undertaking such as mine. - -These reflections have dispelled the agitation with which I began my -letter, and I feel my heart glow with an enthusiasm which elevates me -to heaven, for nothing contributes so much to tranquillise the mind as -a steady purpose—a point on which the soul may fix its intellectual -eye. This expedition has been the favourite dream of my early years. I -have read with ardour the accounts of the various voyages which have -been made in the prospect of arriving at the North Pacific Ocean -through the seas which surround the pole. You may remember that a -history of all the voyages made for purposes of discovery composed the -whole of our good Uncle Thomas’ library. My education was neglected, -yet I was passionately fond of reading. These volumes were my study -day and night, and my familiarity with them increased that regret which -I had felt, as a child, on learning that my father’s dying injunction -had forbidden my uncle to allow me to embark in a seafaring life. - -These visions faded when I perused, for the first time, those poets -whose effusions entranced my soul and lifted it to heaven. I also -became a poet and for one year lived in a paradise of my own creation; -I imagined that I also might obtain a niche in the temple where the -names of Homer and Shakespeare are consecrated. You are well -acquainted with my failure and how heavily I bore the disappointment. -But just at that time I inherited the fortune of my cousin, and my -thoughts were turned into the channel of their earlier bent. - -Six years have passed since I resolved on my present undertaking. I -can, even now, remember the hour from which I dedicated myself to this -great enterprise. I commenced by inuring my body to hardship. I -accompanied the whale-fishers on several expeditions to the North Sea; -I voluntarily endured cold, famine, thirst, and want of sleep; I often -worked harder than the common sailors during the day and devoted my -nights to the study of mathematics, the theory of medicine, and those -branches of physical science from which a naval adventurer might derive -the greatest practical advantage. Twice I actually hired myself as an -under-mate in a Greenland whaler, and acquitted myself to admiration. I -must own I felt a little proud when my captain offered me the second -dignity in the vessel and entreated me to remain with the greatest -earnestness, so valuable did he consider my services. - -And now, dear Margaret, do I not deserve to accomplish some great purpose? -My life might have been passed in ease and luxury, but I preferred glory to -every enticement that wealth placed in my path. Oh, that some encouraging -voice would answer in the affirmative! My courage and my resolution is -firm; but my hopes fluctuate, and my spirits are often depressed. I am -about to proceed on a long and difficult voyage, the emergencies of which -will demand all my fortitude: I am required not only to raise the spirits -of others, but sometimes to sustain my own, when theirs are failing. - -This is the most favourable period for travelling in Russia. They fly -quickly over the snow in their sledges; the motion is pleasant, and, in -my opinion, far more agreeable than that of an English stagecoach. The -cold is not excessive, if you are wrapped in furs—a dress which I have -already adopted, for there is a great difference between walking the -deck and remaining seated motionless for hours, when no exercise -prevents the blood from actually freezing in your veins. I have no -ambition to lose my life on the post-road between St. Petersburgh and -Archangel. - -I shall depart for the latter town in a fortnight or three weeks; and my -intention is to hire a ship there, which can easily be done by paying the -insurance for the owner, and to engage as many sailors as I think necessary -among those who are accustomed to the whale-fishing. I do not intend to -sail until the month of June; and when shall I return? Ah, dear sister, how -can I answer this question? If I succeed, many, many months, perhaps years, -will pass before you and I may meet. If I fail, you will see me again soon, -or never. - -Farewell, my dear, excellent Margaret. Heaven shower down blessings on you, -and save me, that I may again and again testify my gratitude for all your -love and kindness. - -Your affectionate brother, - -R. Walton - - - - -Letter 2 - -_To Mrs. Saville, England._ - -Archangel, 28th March, 17—. - - -How slowly the time passes here, encompassed as I am by frost and snow! -Yet a second step is taken towards my enterprise. I have hired a -vessel and am occupied in collecting my sailors; those whom I have -already engaged appear to be men on whom I can depend and are certainly -possessed of dauntless courage. - -But I have one want which I have never yet been able to satisfy, and the -absence of the object of which I now feel as a most severe evil, I have no -friend, Margaret: when I am glowing with the enthusiasm of success, there -will be none to participate my joy; if I am assailed by disappointment, no -one will endeavour to sustain me in dejection. I shall commit my thoughts -to paper, it is true; but that is a poor medium for the communication of -feeling. I desire the company of a man who could sympathise with me, whose -eyes would reply to mine. You may deem me romantic, my dear sister, but I -bitterly feel the want of a friend. I have no one near me, gentle yet -courageous, possessed of a cultivated as well as of a capacious mind, whose -tastes are like my own, to approve or amend my plans. How would such a -friend repair the faults of your poor brother! I am too ardent in execution -and too impatient of difficulties. But it is a still greater evil to me -that I am self-educated: for the first fourteen years of my life I ran wild -on a common and read nothing but our Uncle Thomas’ books of voyages. -At that age I became acquainted with the celebrated poets of our own -country; but it was only when it had ceased to be in my power to derive its -most important benefits from such a conviction that I perceived the -necessity of becoming acquainted with more languages than that of my native -country. Now I am twenty-eight and am in reality more illiterate than many -schoolboys of fifteen. It is true that I have thought more and that my -daydreams are more extended and magnificent, but they want (as the painters -call it) _keeping;_ and I greatly need a friend who would have sense -enough not to despise me as romantic, and affection enough for me to -endeavour to regulate my mind. - -Well, these are useless complaints; I shall certainly find no friend on the -wide ocean, nor even here in Archangel, among merchants and seamen. Yet -some feelings, unallied to the dross of human nature, beat even in these -rugged bosoms. My lieutenant, for instance, is a man of wonderful courage -and enterprise; he is madly desirous of glory, or rather, to word my phrase -more characteristically, of advancement in his profession. He is an -Englishman, and in the midst of national and professional prejudices, -unsoftened by cultivation, retains some of the noblest endowments of -humanity. I first became acquainted with him on board a whale vessel; -finding that he was unemployed in this city, I easily engaged him to assist -in my enterprise. - -The master is a person of an excellent disposition and is remarkable in the -ship for his gentleness and the mildness of his discipline. This -circumstance, added to his well-known integrity and dauntless courage, made -me very desirous to engage him. A youth passed in solitude, my best years -spent under your gentle and feminine fosterage, has so refined the -groundwork of my character that I cannot overcome an intense distaste to -the usual brutality exercised on board ship: I have never believed it to be -necessary, and when I heard of a mariner equally noted for his kindliness -of heart and the respect and obedience paid to him by his crew, I felt -myself peculiarly fortunate in being able to secure his services. I heard -of him first in rather a romantic manner, from a lady who owes to him the -happiness of her life. This, briefly, is his story. Some years ago he loved -a young Russian lady of moderate fortune, and having amassed a considerable -sum in prize-money, the father of the girl consented to the match. He saw -his mistress once before the destined ceremony; but she was bathed in -tears, and throwing herself at his feet, entreated him to spare her, -confessing at the same time that she loved another, but that he was poor, -and that her father would never consent to the union. My generous friend -reassured the suppliant, and on being informed of the name of her lover, -instantly abandoned his pursuit. He had already bought a farm with his -money, on which he had designed to pass the remainder of his life; but he -bestowed the whole on his rival, together with the remains of his -prize-money to purchase stock, and then himself solicited the young -woman’s father to consent to her marriage with her lover. But the old -man decidedly refused, thinking himself bound in honour to my friend, who, -when he found the father inexorable, quitted his country, nor returned -until he heard that his former mistress was married according to her -inclinations. “What a noble fellow!” you will exclaim. He is -so; but then he is wholly uneducated: he is as silent as a Turk, and a kind -of ignorant carelessness attends him, which, while it renders his conduct -the more astonishing, detracts from the interest and sympathy which -otherwise he would command. - -Yet do not suppose, because I complain a little or because I can -conceive a consolation for my toils which I may never know, that I am -wavering in my resolutions. Those are as fixed as fate, and my voyage -is only now delayed until the weather shall permit my embarkation. The -winter has been dreadfully severe, but the spring promises well, and it -is considered as a remarkably early season, so that perhaps I may sail -sooner than I expected. I shall do nothing rashly: you know me -sufficiently to confide in my prudence and considerateness whenever the -safety of others is committed to my care. - -I cannot describe to you my sensations on the near prospect of my -undertaking. It is impossible to communicate to you a conception of -the trembling sensation, half pleasurable and half fearful, with which -I am preparing to depart. I am going to unexplored regions, to “the -land of mist and snow,” but I shall kill no albatross; therefore do not -be alarmed for my safety or if I should come back to you as worn and -woeful as the “Ancient Mariner.” You will smile at my allusion, but I -will disclose a secret. I have often attributed my attachment to, my -passionate enthusiasm for, the dangerous mysteries of ocean to that -production of the most imaginative of modern poets. There is something -at work in my soul which I do not understand. I am practically -industrious—painstaking, a workman to execute with perseverance and -labour—but besides this there is a love for the marvellous, a belief -in the marvellous, intertwined in all my projects, which hurries me out -of the common pathways of men, even to the wild sea and unvisited -regions I am about to explore. - -But to return to dearer considerations. Shall I meet you again, after -having traversed immense seas, and returned by the most southern cape of -Africa or America? I dare not expect such success, yet I cannot bear to -look on the reverse of the picture. Continue for the present to write to -me by every opportunity: I may receive your letters on some occasions when -I need them most to support my spirits. I love you very tenderly. -Remember me with affection, should you never hear from me again. - -Your affectionate brother, - Robert Walton - - - - -Letter 3 - -_To Mrs. Saville, England._ - -July 7th, 17—. - - -My dear Sister, - -I write a few lines in haste to say that I am safe—and well advanced -on my voyage. This letter will reach England by a merchantman now on -its homeward voyage from Archangel; more fortunate than I, who may not -see my native land, perhaps, for many years. I am, however, in good -spirits: my men are bold and apparently firm of purpose, nor do the -floating sheets of ice that continually pass us, indicating the dangers -of the region towards which we are advancing, appear to dismay them. We -have already reached a very high latitude; but it is the height of -summer, and although not so warm as in England, the southern gales, -which blow us speedily towards those shores which I so ardently desire -to attain, breathe a degree of renovating warmth which I had not -expected. - -No incidents have hitherto befallen us that would make a figure in a -letter. One or two stiff gales and the springing of a leak are -accidents which experienced navigators scarcely remember to record, and -I shall be well content if nothing worse happen to us during our voyage. - -Adieu, my dear Margaret. Be assured that for my own sake, as well as -yours, I will not rashly encounter danger. I will be cool, -persevering, and prudent. - -But success _shall_ crown my endeavours. Wherefore not? Thus far I -have gone, tracing a secure way over the pathless seas, the very stars -themselves being witnesses and testimonies of my triumph. Why not -still proceed over the untamed yet obedient element? What can stop the -determined heart and resolved will of man? - -My swelling heart involuntarily pours itself out thus. But I must -finish. Heaven bless my beloved sister! - -R.W. - - - - -Letter 4 - - -_To Mrs. Saville, England._ - -August 5th, 17—. - -So strange an accident has happened to us that I cannot forbear -recording it, although it is very probable that you will see me before -these papers can come into your possession. - -Last Monday (July 31st) we were nearly surrounded by ice, which closed -in the ship on all sides, scarcely leaving her the sea-room in which -she floated. Our situation was somewhat dangerous, especially as we -were compassed round by a very thick fog. We accordingly lay to, -hoping that some change would take place in the atmosphere and weather. - -About two o’clock the mist cleared away, and we beheld, stretched out -in every direction, vast and irregular plains of ice, which seemed to -have no end. Some of my comrades groaned, and my own mind began to -grow watchful with anxious thoughts, when a strange sight suddenly -attracted our attention and diverted our solicitude from our own -situation. We perceived a low carriage, fixed on a sledge and drawn by -dogs, pass on towards the north, at the distance of half a mile; a -being which had the shape of a man, but apparently of gigantic stature, -sat in the sledge and guided the dogs. We watched the rapid progress -of the traveller with our telescopes until he was lost among the -distant inequalities of the ice. - -This appearance excited our unqualified wonder. We were, as we believed, -many hundred miles from any land; but this apparition seemed to denote that -it was not, in reality, so distant as we had supposed. Shut in, however, by -ice, it was impossible to follow his track, which we had observed with the -greatest attention. - -About two hours after this occurrence we heard the ground sea, and before -night the ice broke and freed our ship. We, however, lay to until the -morning, fearing to encounter in the dark those large loose masses which -float about after the breaking up of the ice. I profited of this time to -rest for a few hours. - -In the morning, however, as soon as it was light, I went upon deck and -found all the sailors busy on one side of the vessel, apparently -talking to someone in the sea. It was, in fact, a sledge, like that we -had seen before, which had drifted towards us in the night on a large -fragment of ice. Only one dog remained alive; but there was a human -being within it whom the sailors were persuading to enter the vessel. -He was not, as the other traveller seemed to be, a savage inhabitant of -some undiscovered island, but a European. When I appeared on deck the -master said, “Here is our captain, and he will not allow you to perish -on the open sea.” - -On perceiving me, the stranger addressed me in English, although with a -foreign accent. “Before I come on board your vessel,” said he, -“will you have the kindness to inform me whither you are bound?” - -You may conceive my astonishment on hearing such a question addressed -to me from a man on the brink of destruction and to whom I should have -supposed that my vessel would have been a resource which he would not -have exchanged for the most precious wealth the earth can afford. I -replied, however, that we were on a voyage of discovery towards the -northern pole. - -Upon hearing this he appeared satisfied and consented to come on board. -Good God! Margaret, if you had seen the man who thus capitulated for -his safety, your surprise would have been boundless. His limbs were -nearly frozen, and his body dreadfully emaciated by fatigue and -suffering. I never saw a man in so wretched a condition. We attempted -to carry him into the cabin, but as soon as he had quitted the fresh -air he fainted. We accordingly brought him back to the deck and -restored him to animation by rubbing him with brandy and forcing him to -swallow a small quantity. As soon as he showed signs of life we -wrapped him up in blankets and placed him near the chimney of the -kitchen stove. By slow degrees he recovered and ate a little soup, -which restored him wonderfully. - -Two days passed in this manner before he was able to speak, and I often -feared that his sufferings had deprived him of understanding. When he -had in some measure recovered, I removed him to my own cabin and -attended on him as much as my duty would permit. I never saw a more -interesting creature: his eyes have generally an expression of -wildness, and even madness, but there are moments when, if anyone -performs an act of kindness towards him or does him any the most -trifling service, his whole countenance is lighted up, as it were, with -a beam of benevolence and sweetness that I never saw equalled. But he -is generally melancholy and despairing, and sometimes he gnashes his -teeth, as if impatient of the weight of woes that oppresses him. - -When my guest was a little recovered I had great trouble to keep off -the men, who wished to ask him a thousand questions; but I would not -allow him to be tormented by their idle curiosity, in a state of body -and mind whose restoration evidently depended upon entire repose. -Once, however, the lieutenant asked why he had come so far upon the ice -in so strange a vehicle. - -His countenance instantly assumed an aspect of the deepest gloom, and -he replied, “To seek one who fled from me.” - -“And did the man whom you pursued travel in the same fashion?” - -“Yes.” - -“Then I fancy we have seen him, for the day before we picked you up we -saw some dogs drawing a sledge, with a man in it, across the ice.” - -This aroused the stranger’s attention, and he asked a multitude of -questions concerning the route which the dæmon, as he called him, had -pursued. Soon after, when he was alone with me, he said, “I have, -doubtless, excited your curiosity, as well as that of these good -people; but you are too considerate to make inquiries.” - -“Certainly; it would indeed be very impertinent and inhuman in me to -trouble you with any inquisitiveness of mine.” - -“And yet you rescued me from a strange and perilous situation; you have -benevolently restored me to life.” - -Soon after this he inquired if I thought that the breaking up of the -ice had destroyed the other sledge. I replied that I could not answer -with any degree of certainty, for the ice had not broken until near -midnight, and the traveller might have arrived at a place of safety -before that time; but of this I could not judge. - -From this time a new spirit of life animated the decaying frame of the -stranger. He manifested the greatest eagerness to be upon deck to watch for -the sledge which had before appeared; but I have persuaded him to remain in -the cabin, for he is far too weak to sustain the rawness of the atmosphere. -I have promised that someone should watch for him and give him instant -notice if any new object should appear in sight. - -Such is my journal of what relates to this strange occurrence up to the -present day. The stranger has gradually improved in health but is very -silent and appears uneasy when anyone except myself enters his cabin. -Yet his manners are so conciliating and gentle that the sailors are all -interested in him, although they have had very little communication -with him. For my own part, I begin to love him as a brother, and his -constant and deep grief fills me with sympathy and compassion. He must -have been a noble creature in his better days, being even now in wreck -so attractive and amiable. - -I said in one of my letters, my dear Margaret, that I should find no friend -on the wide ocean; yet I have found a man who, before his spirit had been -broken by misery, I should have been happy to have possessed as the brother -of my heart. - -I shall continue my journal concerning the stranger at intervals, -should I have any fresh incidents to record. - - - - -August 13th, 17—. - - -My affection for my guest increases every day. He excites at once my -admiration and my pity to an astonishing degree. How can I see so -noble a creature destroyed by misery without feeling the most poignant -grief? He is so gentle, yet so wise; his mind is so cultivated, and -when he speaks, although his words are culled with the choicest art, -yet they flow with rapidity and unparalleled eloquence. - -He is now much recovered from his illness and is continually on the deck, -apparently watching for the sledge that preceded his own. Yet, although -unhappy, he is not so utterly occupied by his own misery but that he -interests himself deeply in the projects of others. He has frequently -conversed with me on mine, which I have communicated to him without -disguise. He entered attentively into all my arguments in favour of my -eventual success and into every minute detail of the measures I had taken -to secure it. I was easily led by the sympathy which he evinced to use the -language of my heart, to give utterance to the burning ardour of my soul -and to say, with all the fervour that warmed me, how gladly I would -sacrifice my fortune, my existence, my every hope, to the furtherance of my -enterprise. One man’s life or death were but a small price to pay for -the acquirement of the knowledge which I sought, for the dominion I should -acquire and transmit over the elemental foes of our race. As I spoke, a -dark gloom spread over my listener’s countenance. At first I -perceived that he tried to suppress his emotion; he placed his hands before -his eyes, and my voice quivered and failed me as I beheld tears trickle -fast from between his fingers; a groan burst from his heaving breast. I -paused; at length he spoke, in broken accents: “Unhappy man! Do you -share my madness? Have you drunk also of the intoxicating draught? Hear me; -let me reveal my tale, and you will dash the cup from your lips!” - -Such words, you may imagine, strongly excited my curiosity; but the -paroxysm of grief that had seized the stranger overcame his weakened -powers, and many hours of repose and tranquil conversation were -necessary to restore his composure. - -Having conquered the violence of his feelings, he appeared to despise -himself for being the slave of passion; and quelling the dark tyranny of -despair, he led me again to converse concerning myself personally. He asked -me the history of my earlier years. The tale was quickly told, but it -awakened various trains of reflection. I spoke of my desire of finding a -friend, of my thirst for a more intimate sympathy with a fellow mind than -had ever fallen to my lot, and expressed my conviction that a man could -boast of little happiness who did not enjoy this blessing. - -“I agree with you,” replied the stranger; “we are -unfashioned creatures, but half made up, if one wiser, better, dearer than -ourselves—such a friend ought to be—do not lend his aid to -perfectionate our weak and faulty natures. I once had a friend, the most -noble of human creatures, and am entitled, therefore, to judge respecting -friendship. You have hope, and the world before you, and have no cause for -despair. But I—I have lost everything and cannot begin life -anew.” - -As he said this his countenance became expressive of a calm, settled -grief that touched me to the heart. But he was silent and presently -retired to his cabin. - -Even broken in spirit as he is, no one can feel more deeply than he -does the beauties of nature. The starry sky, the sea, and every sight -afforded by these wonderful regions seem still to have the power of -elevating his soul from earth. Such a man has a double existence: he -may suffer misery and be overwhelmed by disappointments, yet when he -has retired into himself, he will be like a celestial spirit that has a -halo around him, within whose circle no grief or folly ventures. - -Will you smile at the enthusiasm I express concerning this divine -wanderer? You would not if you saw him. You have been tutored and -refined by books and retirement from the world, and you are therefore -somewhat fastidious; but this only renders you the more fit to -appreciate the extraordinary merits of this wonderful man. Sometimes I -have endeavoured to discover what quality it is which he possesses that -elevates him so immeasurably above any other person I ever knew. I -believe it to be an intuitive discernment, a quick but never-failing -power of judgment, a penetration into the causes of things, unequalled -for clearness and precision; add to this a facility of expression and a -voice whose varied intonations are soul-subduing music. - - - - -August 19th, 17—. - - -Yesterday the stranger said to me, “You may easily perceive, Captain -Walton, that I have suffered great and unparalleled misfortunes. I had -determined at one time that the memory of these evils should die with -me, but you have won me to alter my determination. You seek for -knowledge and wisdom, as I once did; and I ardently hope that the -gratification of your wishes may not be a serpent to sting you, as mine -has been. I do not know that the relation of my disasters will be -useful to you; yet, when I reflect that you are pursuing the same -course, exposing yourself to the same dangers which have rendered me -what I am, I imagine that you may deduce an apt moral from my tale, one -that may direct you if you succeed in your undertaking and console you -in case of failure. Prepare to hear of occurrences which are usually -deemed marvellous. Were we among the tamer scenes of nature I might -fear to encounter your unbelief, perhaps your ridicule; but many things -will appear possible in these wild and mysterious regions which would -provoke the laughter of those unacquainted with the ever-varied powers -of nature; nor can I doubt but that my tale conveys in its series -internal evidence of the truth of the events of which it is composed.” - -You may easily imagine that I was much gratified by the offered -communication, yet I could not endure that he should renew his grief by -a recital of his misfortunes. I felt the greatest eagerness to hear -the promised narrative, partly from curiosity and partly from a strong -desire to ameliorate his fate if it were in my power. I expressed -these feelings in my answer. - -“I thank you,” he replied, “for your sympathy, but it is -useless; my fate is nearly fulfilled. I wait but for one event, and then I -shall repose in peace. I understand your feeling,” continued he, -perceiving that I wished to interrupt him; “but you are mistaken, my -friend, if thus you will allow me to name you; nothing can alter my -destiny; listen to my history, and you will perceive how irrevocably it is -determined.” - -He then told me that he would commence his narrative the next day when I -should be at leisure. This promise drew from me the warmest thanks. I have -resolved every night, when I am not imperatively occupied by my duties, to -record, as nearly as possible in his own words, what he has related during -the day. If I should be engaged, I will at least make notes. This -manuscript will doubtless afford you the greatest pleasure; but to me, who -know him, and who hear it from his own lips—with what interest and -sympathy shall I read it in some future day! Even now, as I commence my -task, his full-toned voice swells in my ears; his lustrous eyes dwell on me -with all their melancholy sweetness; I see his thin hand raised in -animation, while the lineaments of his face are irradiated by the soul -within. Strange and harrowing must be his story, frightful the storm which -embraced the gallant vessel on its course and wrecked it—thus! - - - - -Chapter 1 - - -I am by birth a Genevese, and my family is one of the most -distinguished of that republic. My ancestors had been for many years -counsellors and syndics, and my father had filled several public -situations with honour and reputation. He was respected by all who -knew him for his integrity and indefatigable attention to public -business. He passed his younger days perpetually occupied by the -affairs of his country; a variety of circumstances had prevented his -marrying early, nor was it until the decline of life that he became a -husband and the father of a family. - -As the circumstances of his marriage illustrate his character, I cannot -refrain from relating them. One of his most intimate friends was a -merchant who, from a flourishing state, fell, through numerous -mischances, into poverty. This man, whose name was Beaufort, was of a -proud and unbending disposition and could not bear to live in poverty -and oblivion in the same country where he had formerly been -distinguished for his rank and magnificence. Having paid his debts, -therefore, in the most honourable manner, he retreated with his -daughter to the town of Lucerne, where he lived unknown and in -wretchedness. My father loved Beaufort with the truest friendship and -was deeply grieved by his retreat in these unfortunate circumstances. -He bitterly deplored the false pride which led his friend to a conduct -so little worthy of the affection that united them. He lost no time in -endeavouring to seek him out, with the hope of persuading him to begin -the world again through his credit and assistance. - -Beaufort had taken effectual measures to conceal himself, and it was ten -months before my father discovered his abode. Overjoyed at this discovery, -he hastened to the house, which was situated in a mean street near the -Reuss. But when he entered, misery and despair alone welcomed him. Beaufort -had saved but a very small sum of money from the wreck of his fortunes, but -it was sufficient to provide him with sustenance for some months, and in -the meantime he hoped to procure some respectable employment in a -merchant’s house. The interval was, consequently, spent in inaction; -his grief only became more deep and rankling when he had leisure for -reflection, and at length it took so fast hold of his mind that at the end -of three months he lay on a bed of sickness, incapable of any exertion. - -His daughter attended him with the greatest tenderness, but she saw -with despair that their little fund was rapidly decreasing and that -there was no other prospect of support. But Caroline Beaufort -possessed a mind of an uncommon mould, and her courage rose to support -her in her adversity. She procured plain work; she plaited straw and -by various means contrived to earn a pittance scarcely sufficient to -support life. - -Several months passed in this manner. Her father grew worse; her time -was more entirely occupied in attending him; her means of subsistence -decreased; and in the tenth month her father died in her arms, leaving -her an orphan and a beggar. This last blow overcame her, and she knelt -by Beaufort’s coffin weeping bitterly, when my father entered the -chamber. He came like a protecting spirit to the poor girl, who -committed herself to his care; and after the interment of his friend he -conducted her to Geneva and placed her under the protection of a -relation. Two years after this event Caroline became his wife. - -There was a considerable difference between the ages of my parents, but -this circumstance seemed to unite them only closer in bonds of devoted -affection. There was a sense of justice in my father’s upright mind -which rendered it necessary that he should approve highly to love -strongly. Perhaps during former years he had suffered from the -late-discovered unworthiness of one beloved and so was disposed to set -a greater value on tried worth. There was a show of gratitude and -worship in his attachment to my mother, differing wholly from the -doting fondness of age, for it was inspired by reverence for her -virtues and a desire to be the means of, in some degree, recompensing -her for the sorrows she had endured, but which gave inexpressible grace -to his behaviour to her. Everything was made to yield to her wishes -and her convenience. He strove to shelter her, as a fair exotic is -sheltered by the gardener, from every rougher wind and to surround her -with all that could tend to excite pleasurable emotion in her soft and -benevolent mind. Her health, and even the tranquillity of her hitherto -constant spirit, had been shaken by what she had gone through. During -the two years that had elapsed previous to their marriage my father had -gradually relinquished all his public functions; and immediately after -their union they sought the pleasant climate of Italy, and the change -of scene and interest attendant on a tour through that land of wonders, -as a restorative for her weakened frame. - -From Italy they visited Germany and France. I, their eldest child, was born -at Naples, and as an infant accompanied them in their rambles. I remained -for several years their only child. Much as they were attached to each -other, they seemed to draw inexhaustible stores of affection from a very -mine of love to bestow them upon me. My mother’s tender caresses and -my father’s smile of benevolent pleasure while regarding me are my -first recollections. I was their plaything and their idol, and something -better—their child, the innocent and helpless creature bestowed on -them by Heaven, whom to bring up to good, and whose future lot it was in -their hands to direct to happiness or misery, according as they fulfilled -their duties towards me. With this deep consciousness of what they owed -towards the being to which they had given life, added to the active spirit -of tenderness that animated both, it may be imagined that while during -every hour of my infant life I received a lesson of patience, of charity, -and of self-control, I was so guided by a silken cord that all seemed but -one train of enjoyment to me. - -For a long time I was their only care. My mother had much desired to have a -daughter, but I continued their single offspring. When I was about five -years old, while making an excursion beyond the frontiers of Italy, they -passed a week on the shores of the Lake of Como. Their benevolent -disposition often made them enter the cottages of the poor. This, to my -mother, was more than a duty; it was a necessity, a -passion—remembering what she had suffered, and how she had been -relieved—for her to act in her turn the guardian angel to the -afflicted. During one of their walks a poor cot in the foldings of a vale -attracted their notice as being singularly disconsolate, while the number -of half-clothed children gathered about it spoke of penury in its worst -shape. One day, when my father had gone by himself to Milan, my mother, -accompanied by me, visited this abode. She found a peasant and his wife, -hard working, bent down by care and labour, distributing a scanty meal to -five hungry babes. Among these there was one which attracted my mother far -above all the rest. She appeared of a different stock. The four others were -dark-eyed, hardy little vagrants; this child was thin and very fair. Her -hair was the brightest living gold, and despite the poverty of her -clothing, seemed to set a crown of distinction on her head. Her brow was -clear and ample, her blue eyes cloudless, and her lips and the moulding of -her face so expressive of sensibility and sweetness that none could behold -her without looking on her as of a distinct species, a being heaven-sent, -and bearing a celestial stamp in all her features. - -The peasant woman, perceiving that my mother fixed eyes of wonder and -admiration on this lovely girl, eagerly communicated her history. She was -not her child, but the daughter of a Milanese nobleman. Her mother was a -German and had died on giving her birth. The infant had been placed with -these good people to nurse: they were better off then. They had not been -long married, and their eldest child was but just born. The father of their -charge was one of those Italians nursed in the memory of the antique glory -of Italy—one among the _schiavi ognor frementi,_ who exerted -himself to obtain the liberty of his country. He became the victim of its -weakness. Whether he had died or still lingered in the dungeons of Austria -was not known. His property was confiscated; his child became an orphan and -a beggar. She continued with her foster parents and bloomed in their rude -abode, fairer than a garden rose among dark-leaved brambles. - -When my father returned from Milan, he found playing with me in the hall of -our villa a child fairer than pictured cherub—a creature who seemed -to shed radiance from her looks and whose form and motions were lighter -than the chamois of the hills. The apparition was soon explained. With his -permission my mother prevailed on her rustic guardians to yield their -charge to her. They were fond of the sweet orphan. Her presence had seemed -a blessing to them, but it would be unfair to her to keep her in poverty -and want when Providence afforded her such powerful protection. They -consulted their village priest, and the result was that Elizabeth Lavenza -became the inmate of my parents’ house—my more than -sister—the beautiful and adored companion of all my occupations and -my pleasures. - -Everyone loved Elizabeth. The passionate and almost reverential -attachment with which all regarded her became, while I shared it, my -pride and my delight. On the evening previous to her being brought to -my home, my mother had said playfully, “I have a pretty present for my -Victor—tomorrow he shall have it.” And when, on the morrow, she -presented Elizabeth to me as her promised gift, I, with childish -seriousness, interpreted her words literally and looked upon Elizabeth -as mine—mine to protect, love, and cherish. All praises bestowed on -her I received as made to a possession of my own. We called each other -familiarly by the name of cousin. No word, no expression could body -forth the kind of relation in which she stood to me—my more than -sister, since till death she was to be mine only. - - - - -Chapter 2 - - -We were brought up together; there was not quite a year difference in -our ages. I need not say that we were strangers to any species of -disunion or dispute. Harmony was the soul of our companionship, and -the diversity and contrast that subsisted in our characters drew us -nearer together. Elizabeth was of a calmer and more concentrated -disposition; but, with all my ardour, I was capable of a more intense -application and was more deeply smitten with the thirst for knowledge. -She busied herself with following the aerial creations of the poets; -and in the majestic and wondrous scenes which surrounded our Swiss -home —the sublime shapes of the mountains, the changes of the seasons, -tempest and calm, the silence of winter, and the life and turbulence of -our Alpine summers—she found ample scope for admiration and delight. -While my companion contemplated with a serious and satisfied spirit the -magnificent appearances of things, I delighted in investigating their -causes. The world was to me a secret which I desired to divine. -Curiosity, earnest research to learn the hidden laws of nature, -gladness akin to rapture, as they were unfolded to me, are among the -earliest sensations I can remember. - -On the birth of a second son, my junior by seven years, my parents gave -up entirely their wandering life and fixed themselves in their native -country. We possessed a house in Geneva, and a _campagne_ on Belrive, -the eastern shore of the lake, at the distance of rather more than a -league from the city. We resided principally in the latter, and the -lives of my parents were passed in considerable seclusion. It was my -temper to avoid a crowd and to attach myself fervently to a few. I was -indifferent, therefore, to my school-fellows in general; but I united -myself in the bonds of the closest friendship to one among them. Henry -Clerval was the son of a merchant of Geneva. He was a boy of singular -talent and fancy. He loved enterprise, hardship, and even danger for -its own sake. He was deeply read in books of chivalry and romance. He -composed heroic songs and began to write many a tale of enchantment and -knightly adventure. He tried to make us act plays and to enter into -masquerades, in which the characters were drawn from the heroes of -Roncesvalles, of the Round Table of King Arthur, and the chivalrous -train who shed their blood to redeem the holy sepulchre from the hands -of the infidels. - -No human being could have passed a happier childhood than myself. My -parents were possessed by the very spirit of kindness and indulgence. -We felt that they were not the tyrants to rule our lot according to -their caprice, but the agents and creators of all the many delights -which we enjoyed. When I mingled with other families I distinctly -discerned how peculiarly fortunate my lot was, and gratitude assisted -the development of filial love. - -My temper was sometimes violent, and my passions vehement; but by some -law in my temperature they were turned not towards childish pursuits -but to an eager desire to learn, and not to learn all things -indiscriminately. I confess that neither the structure of languages, -nor the code of governments, nor the politics of various states -possessed attractions for me. It was the secrets of heaven and earth -that I desired to learn; and whether it was the outward substance of -things or the inner spirit of nature and the mysterious soul of man -that occupied me, still my inquiries were directed to the metaphysical, -or in its highest sense, the physical secrets of the world. - -Meanwhile Clerval occupied himself, so to speak, with the moral -relations of things. The busy stage of life, the virtues of heroes, -and the actions of men were his theme; and his hope and his dream was -to become one among those whose names are recorded in story as the -gallant and adventurous benefactors of our species. The saintly soul -of Elizabeth shone like a shrine-dedicated lamp in our peaceful home. -Her sympathy was ours; her smile, her soft voice, the sweet glance of -her celestial eyes, were ever there to bless and animate us. She was -the living spirit of love to soften and attract; I might have become -sullen in my study, rough through the ardour of my nature, but that -she was there to subdue me to a semblance of her own gentleness. And -Clerval—could aught ill entrench on the noble spirit of Clerval? Yet -he might not have been so perfectly humane, so thoughtful in his -generosity, so full of kindness and tenderness amidst his passion for -adventurous exploit, had she not unfolded to him the real loveliness of -beneficence and made the doing good the end and aim of his soaring -ambition. - -I feel exquisite pleasure in dwelling on the recollections of childhood, -before misfortune had tainted my mind and changed its bright visions of -extensive usefulness into gloomy and narrow reflections upon self. Besides, -in drawing the picture of my early days, I also record those events which -led, by insensible steps, to my after tale of misery, for when I would -account to myself for the birth of that passion which afterwards ruled my -destiny I find it arise, like a mountain river, from ignoble and almost -forgotten sources; but, swelling as it proceeded, it became the torrent -which, in its course, has swept away all my hopes and joys. - -Natural philosophy is the genius that has regulated my fate; I desire, -therefore, in this narration, to state those facts which led to my -predilection for that science. When I was thirteen years of age we all went -on a party of pleasure to the baths near Thonon; the inclemency of the -weather obliged us to remain a day confined to the inn. In this house I -chanced to find a volume of the works of Cornelius Agrippa. I opened it -with apathy; the theory which he attempts to demonstrate and the wonderful -facts which he relates soon changed this feeling into enthusiasm. A new -light seemed to dawn upon my mind, and bounding with joy, I communicated my -discovery to my father. My father looked carelessly at the title page of my -book and said, “Ah! Cornelius Agrippa! My dear Victor, do not waste -your time upon this; it is sad trash.” - -If, instead of this remark, my father had taken the pains to explain to me -that the principles of Agrippa had been entirely exploded and that a modern -system of science had been introduced which possessed much greater powers -than the ancient, because the powers of the latter were chimerical, while -those of the former were real and practical, under such circumstances I -should certainly have thrown Agrippa aside and have contented my -imagination, warmed as it was, by returning with greater ardour to my -former studies. It is even possible that the train of my ideas would never -have received the fatal impulse that led to my ruin. But the cursory glance -my father had taken of my volume by no means assured me that he was -acquainted with its contents, and I continued to read with the greatest -avidity. - -When I returned home my first care was to procure the whole works of this -author, and afterwards of Paracelsus and Albertus Magnus. I read and -studied the wild fancies of these writers with delight; they appeared to me -treasures known to few besides myself. I have described myself as always -having been imbued with a fervent longing to penetrate the secrets of -nature. In spite of the intense labour and wonderful discoveries of modern -philosophers, I always came from my studies discontented and unsatisfied. -Sir Isaac Newton is said to have avowed that he felt like a child picking -up shells beside the great and unexplored ocean of truth. Those of his -successors in each branch of natural philosophy with whom I was acquainted -appeared even to my boy’s apprehensions as tyros engaged in the same -pursuit. - -The untaught peasant beheld the elements around him and was acquainted -with their practical uses. The most learned philosopher knew little -more. He had partially unveiled the face of Nature, but her immortal -lineaments were still a wonder and a mystery. He might dissect, -anatomise, and give names; but, not to speak of a final cause, causes -in their secondary and tertiary grades were utterly unknown to him. I -had gazed upon the fortifications and impediments that seemed to keep -human beings from entering the citadel of nature, and rashly and -ignorantly I had repined. - -But here were books, and here were men who had penetrated deeper and knew -more. I took their word for all that they averred, and I became their -disciple. It may appear strange that such should arise in the eighteenth -century; but while I followed the routine of education in the schools of -Geneva, I was, to a great degree, self-taught with regard to my favourite -studies. My father was not scientific, and I was left to struggle with a -child’s blindness, added to a student’s thirst for knowledge. -Under the guidance of my new preceptors I entered with the greatest -diligence into the search of the philosopher’s stone and the elixir -of life; but the latter soon obtained my undivided attention. Wealth was an -inferior object, but what glory would attend the discovery if I could -banish disease from the human frame and render man invulnerable to any but -a violent death! - -Nor were these my only visions. The raising of ghosts or devils was a -promise liberally accorded by my favourite authors, the fulfilment of which -I most eagerly sought; and if my incantations were always unsuccessful, I -attributed the failure rather to my own inexperience and mistake than to a -want of skill or fidelity in my instructors. And thus for a time I was -occupied by exploded systems, mingling, like an unadept, a thousand -contradictory theories and floundering desperately in a very slough of -multifarious knowledge, guided by an ardent imagination and childish -reasoning, till an accident again changed the current of my ideas. - -When I was about fifteen years old we had retired to our house near -Belrive, when we witnessed a most violent and terrible thunderstorm. It -advanced from behind the mountains of Jura, and the thunder burst at once -with frightful loudness from various quarters of the heavens. I remained, -while the storm lasted, watching its progress with curiosity and delight. -As I stood at the door, on a sudden I beheld a stream of fire issue from an -old and beautiful oak which stood about twenty yards from our house; and so -soon as the dazzling light vanished, the oak had disappeared, and nothing -remained but a blasted stump. When we visited it the next morning, we found -the tree shattered in a singular manner. It was not splintered by the -shock, but entirely reduced to thin ribbons of wood. I never beheld -anything so utterly destroyed. - -Before this I was not unacquainted with the more obvious laws of -electricity. On this occasion a man of great research in natural -philosophy was with us, and excited by this catastrophe, he entered on -the explanation of a theory which he had formed on the subject of -electricity and galvanism, which was at once new and astonishing to me. -All that he said threw greatly into the shade Cornelius Agrippa, -Albertus Magnus, and Paracelsus, the lords of my imagination; but by -some fatality the overthrow of these men disinclined me to pursue my -accustomed studies. It seemed to me as if nothing would or could ever -be known. All that had so long engaged my attention suddenly grew -despicable. By one of those caprices of the mind which we are perhaps -most subject to in early youth, I at once gave up my former -occupations, set down natural history and all its progeny as a deformed -and abortive creation, and entertained the greatest disdain for a -would-be science which could never even step within the threshold of -real knowledge. In this mood of mind I betook myself to the -mathematics and the branches of study appertaining to that science as -being built upon secure foundations, and so worthy of my consideration. - -Thus strangely are our souls constructed, and by such slight ligaments -are we bound to prosperity or ruin. When I look back, it seems to me -as if this almost miraculous change of inclination and will was the -immediate suggestion of the guardian angel of my life—the last effort -made by the spirit of preservation to avert the storm that was even -then hanging in the stars and ready to envelop me. Her victory was -announced by an unusual tranquillity and gladness of soul which -followed the relinquishing of my ancient and latterly tormenting -studies. It was thus that I was to be taught to associate evil with -their prosecution, happiness with their disregard. - -It was a strong effort of the spirit of good, but it was ineffectual. -Destiny was too potent, and her immutable laws had decreed my utter and -terrible destruction. - - - - -Chapter 3 - - -When I had attained the age of seventeen my parents resolved that I -should become a student at the university of Ingolstadt. I had -hitherto attended the schools of Geneva, but my father thought it -necessary for the completion of my education that I should be made -acquainted with other customs than those of my native country. My -departure was therefore fixed at an early date, but before the day -resolved upon could arrive, the first misfortune of my life -occurred—an omen, as it were, of my future misery. - -Elizabeth had caught the scarlet fever; her illness was severe, and she was -in the greatest danger. During her illness many arguments had been urged to -persuade my mother to refrain from attending upon her. She had at first -yielded to our entreaties, but when she heard that the life of her -favourite was menaced, she could no longer control her anxiety. She -attended her sickbed; her watchful attentions triumphed over the malignity -of the distemper—Elizabeth was saved, but the consequences of this -imprudence were fatal to her preserver. On the third day my mother -sickened; her fever was accompanied by the most alarming symptoms, and the -looks of her medical attendants prognosticated the worst event. On her -deathbed the fortitude and benignity of this best of women did not desert -her. She joined the hands of Elizabeth and myself. “My -children,” she said, “my firmest hopes of future happiness were -placed on the prospect of your union. This expectation will now be the -consolation of your father. Elizabeth, my love, you must supply my place to -my younger children. Alas! I regret that I am taken from you; and, happy -and beloved as I have been, is it not hard to quit you all? But these are -not thoughts befitting me; I will endeavour to resign myself cheerfully to -death and will indulge a hope of meeting you in another world.” - -She died calmly, and her countenance expressed affection even in death. -I need not describe the feelings of those whose dearest ties are rent -by that most irreparable evil, the void that presents itself to the -soul, and the despair that is exhibited on the countenance. It is so -long before the mind can persuade itself that she whom we saw every day -and whose very existence appeared a part of our own can have departed -for ever—that the brightness of a beloved eye can have been -extinguished and the sound of a voice so familiar and dear to the ear -can be hushed, never more to be heard. These are the reflections of -the first days; but when the lapse of time proves the reality of the -evil, then the actual bitterness of grief commences. Yet from whom has -not that rude hand rent away some dear connection? And why should I -describe a sorrow which all have felt, and must feel? The time at -length arrives when grief is rather an indulgence than a necessity; and -the smile that plays upon the lips, although it may be deemed a -sacrilege, is not banished. My mother was dead, but we had still -duties which we ought to perform; we must continue our course with the -rest and learn to think ourselves fortunate whilst one remains whom the -spoiler has not seized. - -My departure for Ingolstadt, which had been deferred by these events, -was now again determined upon. I obtained from my father a respite of -some weeks. It appeared to me sacrilege so soon to leave the repose, -akin to death, of the house of mourning and to rush into the thick of -life. I was new to sorrow, but it did not the less alarm me. I was -unwilling to quit the sight of those that remained to me, and above -all, I desired to see my sweet Elizabeth in some degree consoled. - -She indeed veiled her grief and strove to act the comforter to us all. -She looked steadily on life and assumed its duties with courage and -zeal. She devoted herself to those whom she had been taught to call -her uncle and cousins. Never was she so enchanting as at this time, -when she recalled the sunshine of her smiles and spent them upon us. -She forgot even her own regret in her endeavours to make us forget. - -The day of my departure at length arrived. Clerval spent the last -evening with us. He had endeavoured to persuade his father to permit -him to accompany me and to become my fellow student, but in vain. His -father was a narrow-minded trader and saw idleness and ruin in the -aspirations and ambition of his son. Henry deeply felt the misfortune -of being debarred from a liberal education. He said little, but when -he spoke I read in his kindling eye and in his animated glance a -restrained but firm resolve not to be chained to the miserable details -of commerce. - -We sat late. We could not tear ourselves away from each other nor -persuade ourselves to say the word “Farewell!” It was said, and we -retired under the pretence of seeking repose, each fancying that the -other was deceived; but when at morning’s dawn I descended to the -carriage which was to convey me away, they were all there—my father -again to bless me, Clerval to press my hand once more, my Elizabeth to -renew her entreaties that I would write often and to bestow the last -feminine attentions on her playmate and friend. - -I threw myself into the chaise that was to convey me away and indulged in -the most melancholy reflections. I, who had ever been surrounded by -amiable companions, continually engaged in endeavouring to bestow mutual -pleasure—I was now alone. In the university whither I was going I -must form my own friends and be my own protector. My life had hitherto -been remarkably secluded and domestic, and this had given me invincible -repugnance to new countenances. I loved my brothers, Elizabeth, and -Clerval; these were “old familiar faces,” but I believed myself -totally unfitted for the company of strangers. Such were my reflections as -I commenced my journey; but as I proceeded, my spirits and hopes rose. I -ardently desired the acquisition of knowledge. I had often, when at home, -thought it hard to remain during my youth cooped up in one place and had -longed to enter the world and take my station among other human beings. -Now my desires were complied with, and it would, indeed, have been folly to -repent. - -I had sufficient leisure for these and many other reflections during my -journey to Ingolstadt, which was long and fatiguing. At length the -high white steeple of the town met my eyes. I alighted and was -conducted to my solitary apartment to spend the evening as I pleased. - -The next morning I delivered my letters of introduction and paid a visit to -some of the principal professors. Chance—or rather the evil -influence, the Angel of Destruction, which asserted omnipotent sway over me -from the moment I turned my reluctant steps from my father’s -door—led me first to M. Krempe, professor of natural philosophy. He -was an uncouth man, but deeply imbued in the secrets of his science. He -asked me several questions concerning my progress in the different branches -of science appertaining to natural philosophy. I replied carelessly, and -partly in contempt, mentioned the names of my alchemists as the principal -authors I had studied. The professor stared. “Have you,” he -said, “really spent your time in studying such nonsense?” - -I replied in the affirmative. “Every minute,” continued M. Krempe with -warmth, “every instant that you have wasted on those books is utterly -and entirely lost. You have burdened your memory with exploded systems -and useless names. Good God! In what desert land have you lived, -where no one was kind enough to inform you that these fancies which you -have so greedily imbibed are a thousand years old and as musty as they -are ancient? I little expected, in this enlightened and scientific -age, to find a disciple of Albertus Magnus and Paracelsus. My dear -sir, you must begin your studies entirely anew.” - -So saying, he stepped aside and wrote down a list of several books -treating of natural philosophy which he desired me to procure, and -dismissed me after mentioning that in the beginning of the following -week he intended to commence a course of lectures upon natural -philosophy in its general relations, and that M. Waldman, a fellow -professor, would lecture upon chemistry the alternate days that he -omitted. - -I returned home not disappointed, for I have said that I had long -considered those authors useless whom the professor reprobated; but I -returned not at all the more inclined to recur to these studies in any -shape. M. Krempe was a little squat man with a gruff voice and a -repulsive countenance; the teacher, therefore, did not prepossess me in -favour of his pursuits. In rather a too philosophical and connected a -strain, perhaps, I have given an account of the conclusions I had come -to concerning them in my early years. As a child I had not been -content with the results promised by the modern professors of natural -science. With a confusion of ideas only to be accounted for by my -extreme youth and my want of a guide on such matters, I had retrod the -steps of knowledge along the paths of time and exchanged the -discoveries of recent inquirers for the dreams of forgotten alchemists. -Besides, I had a contempt for the uses of modern natural philosophy. -It was very different when the masters of the science sought -immortality and power; such views, although futile, were grand; but now -the scene was changed. The ambition of the inquirer seemed to limit -itself to the annihilation of those visions on which my interest in -science was chiefly founded. I was required to exchange chimeras of -boundless grandeur for realities of little worth. - -Such were my reflections during the first two or three days of my -residence at Ingolstadt, which were chiefly spent in becoming -acquainted with the localities and the principal residents in my new -abode. But as the ensuing week commenced, I thought of the information -which M. Krempe had given me concerning the lectures. And although I -could not consent to go and hear that little conceited fellow deliver -sentences out of a pulpit, I recollected what he had said of M. -Waldman, whom I had never seen, as he had hitherto been out of town. - -Partly from curiosity and partly from idleness, I went into the lecturing -room, which M. Waldman entered shortly after. This professor was very -unlike his colleague. He appeared about fifty years of age, but with an -aspect expressive of the greatest benevolence; a few grey hairs covered his -temples, but those at the back of his head were nearly black. His person -was short but remarkably erect and his voice the sweetest I had ever heard. -He began his lecture by a recapitulation of the history of chemistry and -the various improvements made by different men of learning, pronouncing -with fervour the names of the most distinguished discoverers. He then took -a cursory view of the present state of the science and explained many of -its elementary terms. After having made a few preparatory experiments, he -concluded with a panegyric upon modern chemistry, the terms of which I -shall never forget: - -“The ancient teachers of this science,” said he, -“promised impossibilities and performed nothing. The modern masters -promise very little; they know that metals cannot be transmuted and that -the elixir of life is a chimera but these philosophers, whose hands seem -only made to dabble in dirt, and their eyes to pore over the microscope or -crucible, have indeed performed miracles. They penetrate into the recesses -of nature and show how she works in her hiding-places. They ascend into the -heavens; they have discovered how the blood circulates, and the nature of -the air we breathe. They have acquired new and almost unlimited powers; -they can command the thunders of heaven, mimic the earthquake, and even -mock the invisible world with its own shadows.” - -Such were the professor’s words—rather let me say such the words of -the fate—enounced to destroy me. As he went on I felt as if my soul -were grappling with a palpable enemy; one by one the various keys were -touched which formed the mechanism of my being; chord after chord was -sounded, and soon my mind was filled with one thought, one conception, -one purpose. So much has been done, exclaimed the soul of -Frankenstein—more, far more, will I achieve; treading in the steps -already marked, I will pioneer a new way, explore unknown powers, and -unfold to the world the deepest mysteries of creation. - -I closed not my eyes that night. My internal being was in a state of -insurrection and turmoil; I felt that order would thence arise, but I -had no power to produce it. By degrees, after the morning’s dawn, -sleep came. I awoke, and my yesternight’s thoughts were as a dream. -There only remained a resolution to return to my ancient studies and to -devote myself to a science for which I believed myself to possess a -natural talent. On the same day I paid M. Waldman a visit. His -manners in private were even more mild and attractive than in public, -for there was a certain dignity in his mien during his lecture which in -his own house was replaced by the greatest affability and kindness. I -gave him pretty nearly the same account of my former pursuits as I had -given to his fellow professor. He heard with attention the little -narration concerning my studies and smiled at the names of Cornelius -Agrippa and Paracelsus, but without the contempt that M. Krempe had -exhibited. He said that “These were men to whose indefatigable zeal -modern philosophers were indebted for most of the foundations of their -knowledge. They had left to us, as an easier task, to give new names -and arrange in connected classifications the facts which they in a -great degree had been the instruments of bringing to light. The -labours of men of genius, however erroneously directed, scarcely ever -fail in ultimately turning to the solid advantage of mankind.” I -listened to his statement, which was delivered without any presumption -or affectation, and then added that his lecture had removed my -prejudices against modern chemists; I expressed myself in measured -terms, with the modesty and deference due from a youth to his -instructor, without letting escape (inexperience in life would have -made me ashamed) any of the enthusiasm which stimulated my intended -labours. I requested his advice concerning the books I ought to -procure. - -“I am happy,” said M. Waldman, “to have gained a -disciple; and if your application equals your ability, I have no doubt of -your success. Chemistry is that branch of natural philosophy in which the -greatest improvements have been and may be made; it is on that account that -I have made it my peculiar study; but at the same time, I have not -neglected the other branches of science. A man would make but a very sorry -chemist if he attended to that department of human knowledge alone. If your -wish is to become really a man of science and not merely a petty -experimentalist, I should advise you to apply to every branch of natural -philosophy, including mathematics.” - -He then took me into his laboratory and explained to me the uses of his -various machines, instructing me as to what I ought to procure and -promising me the use of his own when I should have advanced far enough in -the science not to derange their mechanism. He also gave me the list of -books which I had requested, and I took my leave. - -Thus ended a day memorable to me; it decided my future destiny. - - - - -Chapter 4 - - -From this day natural philosophy, and particularly chemistry, in the -most comprehensive sense of the term, became nearly my sole occupation. -I read with ardour those works, so full of genius and discrimination, -which modern inquirers have written on these subjects. I attended the -lectures and cultivated the acquaintance of the men of science of the -university, and I found even in M. Krempe a great deal of sound sense -and real information, combined, it is true, with a repulsive -physiognomy and manners, but not on that account the less valuable. In -M. Waldman I found a true friend. His gentleness was never tinged by -dogmatism, and his instructions were given with an air of frankness and -good nature that banished every idea of pedantry. In a thousand ways -he smoothed for me the path of knowledge and made the most abstruse -inquiries clear and facile to my apprehension. My application was at -first fluctuating and uncertain; it gained strength as I proceeded and -soon became so ardent and eager that the stars often disappeared in the -light of morning whilst I was yet engaged in my laboratory. - -As I applied so closely, it may be easily conceived that my progress -was rapid. My ardour was indeed the astonishment of the students, and -my proficiency that of the masters. Professor Krempe often asked me, -with a sly smile, how Cornelius Agrippa went on, whilst M. Waldman -expressed the most heartfelt exultation in my progress. Two years -passed in this manner, during which I paid no visit to Geneva, but was -engaged, heart and soul, in the pursuit of some discoveries which I -hoped to make. None but those who have experienced them can conceive -of the enticements of science. In other studies you go as far as -others have gone before you, and there is nothing more to know; but in -a scientific pursuit there is continual food for discovery and wonder. -A mind of moderate capacity which closely pursues one study must -infallibly arrive at great proficiency in that study; and I, who -continually sought the attainment of one object of pursuit and was -solely wrapped up in this, improved so rapidly that at the end of two -years I made some discoveries in the improvement of some chemical -instruments, which procured me great esteem and admiration at the -university. When I had arrived at this point and had become as well -acquainted with the theory and practice of natural philosophy as -depended on the lessons of any of the professors at Ingolstadt, my -residence there being no longer conducive to my improvements, I thought -of returning to my friends and my native town, when an incident -happened that protracted my stay. - -One of the phenomena which had peculiarly attracted my attention was -the structure of the human frame, and, indeed, any animal endued with -life. Whence, I often asked myself, did the principle of life proceed? -It was a bold question, and one which has ever been considered as a -mystery; yet with how many things are we upon the brink of becoming -acquainted, if cowardice or carelessness did not restrain our -inquiries. I revolved these circumstances in my mind and determined -thenceforth to apply myself more particularly to those branches of -natural philosophy which relate to physiology. Unless I had been -animated by an almost supernatural enthusiasm, my application to this -study would have been irksome and almost intolerable. To examine the -causes of life, we must first have recourse to death. I became -acquainted with the science of anatomy, but this was not sufficient; I -must also observe the natural decay and corruption of the human body. -In my education my father had taken the greatest precautions that my -mind should be impressed with no supernatural horrors. I do not ever -remember to have trembled at a tale of superstition or to have feared -the apparition of a spirit. Darkness had no effect upon my fancy, and -a churchyard was to me merely the receptacle of bodies deprived of -life, which, from being the seat of beauty and strength, had become -food for the worm. Now I was led to examine the cause and progress of -this decay and forced to spend days and nights in vaults and -charnel-houses. My attention was fixed upon every object the most -insupportable to the delicacy of the human feelings. I saw how the -fine form of man was degraded and wasted; I beheld the corruption of -death succeed to the blooming cheek of life; I saw how the worm -inherited the wonders of the eye and brain. I paused, examining and -analysing all the minutiae of causation, as exemplified in the change -from life to death, and death to life, until from the midst of this -darkness a sudden light broke in upon me—a light so brilliant and -wondrous, yet so simple, that while I became dizzy with the immensity -of the prospect which it illustrated, I was surprised that among so -many men of genius who had directed their inquiries towards the same -science, that I alone should be reserved to discover so astonishing a -secret. - -Remember, I am not recording the vision of a madman. The sun does not -more certainly shine in the heavens than that which I now affirm is -true. Some miracle might have produced it, yet the stages of the -discovery were distinct and probable. After days and nights of -incredible labour and fatigue, I succeeded in discovering the cause of -generation and life; nay, more, I became myself capable of bestowing -animation upon lifeless matter. - -The astonishment which I had at first experienced on this discovery -soon gave place to delight and rapture. After so much time spent in -painful labour, to arrive at once at the summit of my desires was the -most gratifying consummation of my toils. But this discovery was so -great and overwhelming that all the steps by which I had been -progressively led to it were obliterated, and I beheld only the result. -What had been the study and desire of the wisest men since the creation -of the world was now within my grasp. Not that, like a magic scene, it -all opened upon me at once: the information I had obtained was of a -nature rather to direct my endeavours so soon as I should point them -towards the object of my search than to exhibit that object already -accomplished. I was like the Arabian who had been buried with the dead -and found a passage to life, aided only by one glimmering and seemingly -ineffectual light. - -I see by your eagerness and the wonder and hope which your eyes -express, my friend, that you expect to be informed of the secret with -which I am acquainted; that cannot be; listen patiently until the end -of my story, and you will easily perceive why I am reserved upon that -subject. I will not lead you on, unguarded and ardent as I then was, -to your destruction and infallible misery. Learn from me, if not by my -precepts, at least by my example, how dangerous is the acquirement of -knowledge and how much happier that man is who believes his native town -to be the world, than he who aspires to become greater than his nature -will allow. - -When I found so astonishing a power placed within my hands, I hesitated -a long time concerning the manner in which I should employ it. -Although I possessed the capacity of bestowing animation, yet to -prepare a frame for the reception of it, with all its intricacies of -fibres, muscles, and veins, still remained a work of inconceivable -difficulty and labour. I doubted at first whether I should attempt the -creation of a being like myself, or one of simpler organization; but my -imagination was too much exalted by my first success to permit me to -doubt of my ability to give life to an animal as complex and wonderful -as man. The materials at present within my command hardly appeared -adequate to so arduous an undertaking, but I doubted not that I should -ultimately succeed. I prepared myself for a multitude of reverses; my -operations might be incessantly baffled, and at last my work be -imperfect, yet when I considered the improvement which every day takes -place in science and mechanics, I was encouraged to hope my present -attempts would at least lay the foundations of future success. Nor -could I consider the magnitude and complexity of my plan as any -argument of its impracticability. It was with these feelings that I -began the creation of a human being. As the minuteness of the parts -formed a great hindrance to my speed, I resolved, contrary to my first -intention, to make the being of a gigantic stature, that is to say, -about eight feet in height, and proportionably large. After having -formed this determination and having spent some months in successfully -collecting and arranging my materials, I began. - -No one can conceive the variety of feelings which bore me onwards, like -a hurricane, in the first enthusiasm of success. Life and death -appeared to me ideal bounds, which I should first break through, and -pour a torrent of light into our dark world. A new species would bless -me as its creator and source; many happy and excellent natures would -owe their being to me. No father could claim the gratitude of his -child so completely as I should deserve theirs. Pursuing these -reflections, I thought that if I could bestow animation upon lifeless -matter, I might in process of time (although I now found it impossible) -renew life where death had apparently devoted the body to corruption. - -These thoughts supported my spirits, while I pursued my undertaking -with unremitting ardour. My cheek had grown pale with study, and my -person had become emaciated with confinement. Sometimes, on the very -brink of certainty, I failed; yet still I clung to the hope which the -next day or the next hour might realise. One secret which I alone -possessed was the hope to which I had dedicated myself; and the moon -gazed on my midnight labours, while, with unrelaxed and breathless -eagerness, I pursued nature to her hiding-places. Who shall conceive -the horrors of my secret toil as I dabbled among the unhallowed damps -of the grave or tortured the living animal to animate the lifeless -clay? My limbs now tremble, and my eyes swim with the remembrance; but -then a resistless and almost frantic impulse urged me forward; I seemed -to have lost all soul or sensation but for this one pursuit. It was -indeed but a passing trance, that only made me feel with renewed -acuteness so soon as, the unnatural stimulus ceasing to operate, I had -returned to my old habits. I collected bones from charnel-houses and -disturbed, with profane fingers, the tremendous secrets of the human -frame. In a solitary chamber, or rather cell, at the top of the house, -and separated from all the other apartments by a gallery and staircase, -I kept my workshop of filthy creation; my eyeballs were starting from -their sockets in attending to the details of my employment. The -dissecting room and the slaughter-house furnished many of my materials; -and often did my human nature turn with loathing from my occupation, -whilst, still urged on by an eagerness which perpetually increased, I -brought my work near to a conclusion. - -The summer months passed while I was thus engaged, heart and soul, in -one pursuit. It was a most beautiful season; never did the fields -bestow a more plentiful harvest or the vines yield a more luxuriant -vintage, but my eyes were insensible to the charms of nature. And the -same feelings which made me neglect the scenes around me caused me also -to forget those friends who were so many miles absent, and whom I had -not seen for so long a time. I knew my silence disquieted them, and I -well remembered the words of my father: “I know that while you are -pleased with yourself you will think of us with affection, and we shall -hear regularly from you. You must pardon me if I regard any -interruption in your correspondence as a proof that your other duties -are equally neglected.” - -I knew well therefore what would be my father’s feelings, but I could -not tear my thoughts from my employment, loathsome in itself, but which -had taken an irresistible hold of my imagination. I wished, as it -were, to procrastinate all that related to my feelings of affection -until the great object, which swallowed up every habit of my nature, -should be completed. - -I then thought that my father would be unjust if he ascribed my neglect -to vice or faultiness on my part, but I am now convinced that he was -justified in conceiving that I should not be altogether free from -blame. A human being in perfection ought always to preserve a calm and -peaceful mind and never to allow passion or a transitory desire to -disturb his tranquillity. I do not think that the pursuit of knowledge -is an exception to this rule. If the study to which you apply yourself -has a tendency to weaken your affections and to destroy your taste for -those simple pleasures in which no alloy can possibly mix, then that -study is certainly unlawful, that is to say, not befitting the human -mind. If this rule were always observed; if no man allowed any pursuit -whatsoever to interfere with the tranquillity of his domestic -affections, Greece had not been enslaved, Cæsar would have spared his -country, America would have been discovered more gradually, and the -empires of Mexico and Peru had not been destroyed. - -But I forget that I am moralizing in the most interesting part of my -tale, and your looks remind me to proceed. - -My father made no reproach in his letters and only took notice of my -silence by inquiring into my occupations more particularly than before. -Winter, spring, and summer passed away during my labours; but I did not -watch the blossom or the expanding leaves—sights which before always -yielded me supreme delight—so deeply was I engrossed in my -occupation. The leaves of that year had withered before my work drew near -to a close, and now every day showed me more plainly how well I had -succeeded. But my enthusiasm was checked by my anxiety, and I appeared -rather like one doomed by slavery to toil in the mines, or any other -unwholesome trade than an artist occupied by his favourite employment. -Every night I was oppressed by a slow fever, and I became nervous to a most -painful degree; the fall of a leaf startled me, and I shunned my fellow -creatures as if I had been guilty of a crime. Sometimes I grew alarmed at -the wreck I perceived that I had become; the energy of my purpose alone -sustained me: my labours would soon end, and I believed that exercise and -amusement would then drive away incipient disease; and I promised myself -both of these when my creation should be complete. - - - - -Chapter 5 - - -It was on a dreary night of November that I beheld the accomplishment -of my toils. With an anxiety that almost amounted to agony, I -collected the instruments of life around me, that I might infuse a -spark of being into the lifeless thing that lay at my feet. It was -already one in the morning; the rain pattered dismally against the -panes, and my candle was nearly burnt out, when, by the glimmer of the -half-extinguished light, I saw the dull yellow eye of the creature -open; it breathed hard, and a convulsive motion agitated its limbs. - -How can I describe my emotions at this catastrophe, or how delineate -the wretch whom with such infinite pains and care I had endeavoured to -form? His limbs were in proportion, and I had selected his features as -beautiful. Beautiful! Great God! His yellow skin scarcely covered -the work of muscles and arteries beneath; his hair was of a lustrous -black, and flowing; his teeth of a pearly whiteness; but these -luxuriances only formed a more horrid contrast with his watery eyes, -that seemed almost of the same colour as the dun-white sockets in which -they were set, his shrivelled complexion and straight black lips. - -The different accidents of life are not so changeable as the feelings -of human nature. I had worked hard for nearly two years, for the sole -purpose of infusing life into an inanimate body. For this I had -deprived myself of rest and health. I had desired it with an ardour -that far exceeded moderation; but now that I had finished, the beauty -of the dream vanished, and breathless horror and disgust filled my -heart. Unable to endure the aspect of the being I had created, I -rushed out of the room and continued a long time traversing my -bed-chamber, unable to compose my mind to sleep. At length lassitude -succeeded to the tumult I had before endured, and I threw myself on the -bed in my clothes, endeavouring to seek a few moments of forgetfulness. -But it was in vain; I slept, indeed, but I was disturbed by the wildest -dreams. I thought I saw Elizabeth, in the bloom of health, walking in -the streets of Ingolstadt. Delighted and surprised, I embraced her, -but as I imprinted the first kiss on her lips, they became livid with -the hue of death; her features appeared to change, and I thought that I -held the corpse of my dead mother in my arms; a shroud enveloped her -form, and I saw the grave-worms crawling in the folds of the flannel. -I started from my sleep with horror; a cold dew covered my forehead, my -teeth chattered, and every limb became convulsed; when, by the dim and -yellow light of the moon, as it forced its way through the window -shutters, I beheld the wretch—the miserable monster whom I had -created. He held up the curtain of the bed; and his eyes, if eyes they -may be called, were fixed on me. His jaws opened, and he muttered some -inarticulate sounds, while a grin wrinkled his cheeks. He might have -spoken, but I did not hear; one hand was stretched out, seemingly to -detain me, but I escaped and rushed downstairs. I took refuge in the -courtyard belonging to the house which I inhabited, where I remained -during the rest of the night, walking up and down in the greatest -agitation, listening attentively, catching and fearing each sound as if -it were to announce the approach of the demoniacal corpse to which I -had so miserably given life. - -Oh! No mortal could support the horror of that countenance. A mummy -again endued with animation could not be so hideous as that wretch. I -had gazed on him while unfinished; he was ugly then, but when those -muscles and joints were rendered capable of motion, it became a thing -such as even Dante could not have conceived. - -I passed the night wretchedly. Sometimes my pulse beat so quickly and -hardly that I felt the palpitation of every artery; at others, I nearly -sank to the ground through languor and extreme weakness. Mingled with -this horror, I felt the bitterness of disappointment; dreams that had -been my food and pleasant rest for so long a space were now become a -hell to me; and the change was so rapid, the overthrow so complete! - -Morning, dismal and wet, at length dawned and discovered to my -sleepless and aching eyes the church of Ingolstadt, its white steeple -and clock, which indicated the sixth hour. The porter opened the gates -of the court, which had that night been my asylum, and I issued into -the streets, pacing them with quick steps, as if I sought to avoid the -wretch whom I feared every turning of the street would present to my -view. I did not dare return to the apartment which I inhabited, but -felt impelled to hurry on, although drenched by the rain which poured -from a black and comfortless sky. - -I continued walking in this manner for some time, endeavouring by -bodily exercise to ease the load that weighed upon my mind. I -traversed the streets without any clear conception of where I was or -what I was doing. My heart palpitated in the sickness of fear, and I -hurried on with irregular steps, not daring to look about me: - - Like one who, on a lonely road, - Doth walk in fear and dread, - And, having once turned round, walks on, - And turns no more his head; - Because he knows a frightful fiend - Doth close behind him tread. - - [Coleridge’s “Ancient Mariner.”] - - - -Continuing thus, I came at length opposite to the inn at which the various -diligences and carriages usually stopped. Here I paused, I knew not why; -but I remained some minutes with my eyes fixed on a coach that was coming -towards me from the other end of the street. As it drew nearer I observed -that it was the Swiss diligence; it stopped just where I was standing, and -on the door being opened, I perceived Henry Clerval, who, on seeing me, -instantly sprung out. “My dear Frankenstein,” exclaimed he, -“how glad I am to see you! How fortunate that you should be here at -the very moment of my alighting!” - -Nothing could equal my delight on seeing Clerval; his presence brought back -to my thoughts my father, Elizabeth, and all those scenes of home so dear -to my recollection. I grasped his hand, and in a moment forgot my horror -and misfortune; I felt suddenly, and for the first time during many months, -calm and serene joy. I welcomed my friend, therefore, in the most cordial -manner, and we walked towards my college. Clerval continued talking for -some time about our mutual friends and his own good fortune in being -permitted to come to Ingolstadt. “You may easily believe,” said -he, “how great was the difficulty to persuade my father that all -necessary knowledge was not comprised in the noble art of book-keeping; -and, indeed, I believe I left him incredulous to the last, for his constant -answer to my unwearied entreaties was the same as that of the Dutch -schoolmaster in The Vicar of Wakefield: ‘I have ten thousand florins -a year without Greek, I eat heartily without Greek.’ But his -affection for me at length overcame his dislike of learning, and he has -permitted me to undertake a voyage of discovery to the land of -knowledge.” - -“It gives me the greatest delight to see you; but tell me how you left -my father, brothers, and Elizabeth.” - -“Very well, and very happy, only a little uneasy that they hear from -you so seldom. By the by, I mean to lecture you a little upon their -account myself. But, my dear Frankenstein,” continued he, stopping -short and gazing full in my face, “I did not before remark how very ill -you appear; so thin and pale; you look as if you had been watching for -several nights.” - -“You have guessed right; I have lately been so deeply engaged in one -occupation that I have not allowed myself sufficient rest, as you see; -but I hope, I sincerely hope, that all these employments are now at an -end and that I am at length free.” - -I trembled excessively; I could not endure to think of, and far less to -allude to, the occurrences of the preceding night. I walked with a -quick pace, and we soon arrived at my college. I then reflected, and -the thought made me shiver, that the creature whom I had left in my -apartment might still be there, alive and walking about. I dreaded to -behold this monster, but I feared still more that Henry should see him. -Entreating him, therefore, to remain a few minutes at the bottom of the -stairs, I darted up towards my own room. My hand was already on the -lock of the door before I recollected myself. I then paused, and a -cold shivering came over me. I threw the door forcibly open, as -children are accustomed to do when they expect a spectre to stand in -waiting for them on the other side; but nothing appeared. I stepped -fearfully in: the apartment was empty, and my bedroom was also freed -from its hideous guest. I could hardly believe that so great a good -fortune could have befallen me, but when I became assured that my enemy -had indeed fled, I clapped my hands for joy and ran down to Clerval. - -We ascended into my room, and the servant presently brought breakfast; -but I was unable to contain myself. It was not joy only that possessed -me; I felt my flesh tingle with excess of sensitiveness, and my pulse -beat rapidly. I was unable to remain for a single instant in the same -place; I jumped over the chairs, clapped my hands, and laughed aloud. -Clerval at first attributed my unusual spirits to joy on his arrival, -but when he observed me more attentively, he saw a wildness in my eyes -for which he could not account, and my loud, unrestrained, heartless -laughter frightened and astonished him. - -“My dear Victor,” cried he, “what, for God’s sake, -is the matter? Do not laugh in that manner. How ill you are! What is the -cause of all this?” - -“Do not ask me,” cried I, putting my hands before my eyes, for I -thought I saw the dreaded spectre glide into the room; “_he_ can -tell. Oh, save me! Save me!” I imagined that the monster seized me; -I struggled furiously and fell down in a fit. - -Poor Clerval! What must have been his feelings? A meeting, which he -anticipated with such joy, so strangely turned to bitterness. But I -was not the witness of his grief, for I was lifeless and did not -recover my senses for a long, long time. - -This was the commencement of a nervous fever which confined me for -several months. During all that time Henry was my only nurse. I -afterwards learned that, knowing my father’s advanced age and unfitness -for so long a journey, and how wretched my sickness would make -Elizabeth, he spared them this grief by concealing the extent of my -disorder. He knew that I could not have a more kind and attentive -nurse than himself; and, firm in the hope he felt of my recovery, he -did not doubt that, instead of doing harm, he performed the kindest -action that he could towards them. - -But I was in reality very ill, and surely nothing but the unbounded and -unremitting attentions of my friend could have restored me to life. -The form of the monster on whom I had bestowed existence was for ever -before my eyes, and I raved incessantly concerning him. Doubtless my -words surprised Henry; he at first believed them to be the wanderings -of my disturbed imagination, but the pertinacity with which I -continually recurred to the same subject persuaded him that my disorder -indeed owed its origin to some uncommon and terrible event. - -By very slow degrees, and with frequent relapses that alarmed and -grieved my friend, I recovered. I remember the first time I became -capable of observing outward objects with any kind of pleasure, I -perceived that the fallen leaves had disappeared and that the young -buds were shooting forth from the trees that shaded my window. It was -a divine spring, and the season contributed greatly to my -convalescence. I felt also sentiments of joy and affection revive in -my bosom; my gloom disappeared, and in a short time I became as -cheerful as before I was attacked by the fatal passion. - -“Dearest Clerval,” exclaimed I, “how kind, how very good -you are to me. This whole winter, instead of being spent in study, as you -promised yourself, has been consumed in my sick room. How shall I ever -repay you? I feel the greatest remorse for the disappointment of which I -have been the occasion, but you will forgive me.” - -“You will repay me entirely if you do not discompose yourself, but get -well as fast as you can; and since you appear in such good spirits, I -may speak to you on one subject, may I not?” - -I trembled. One subject! What could it be? Could he allude to an object on -whom I dared not even think? - -“Compose yourself,” said Clerval, who observed my change of -colour, “I will not mention it if it agitates you; but your father -and cousin would be very happy if they received a letter from you in your -own handwriting. They hardly know how ill you have been and are uneasy at -your long silence.” - -“Is that all, my dear Henry? How could you suppose that my first -thought would not fly towards those dear, dear friends whom I love and -who are so deserving of my love?” - -“If this is your present temper, my friend, you will perhaps be glad -to see a letter that has been lying here some days for you; it is from -your cousin, I believe.” - - - - -Chapter 6 - - -Clerval then put the following letter into my hands. It was from my -own Elizabeth: - -“My dearest Cousin, - -“You have been ill, very ill, and even the constant letters of dear -kind Henry are not sufficient to reassure me on your account. You are -forbidden to write—to hold a pen; yet one word from you, dear Victor, -is necessary to calm our apprehensions. For a long time I have thought -that each post would bring this line, and my persuasions have -restrained my uncle from undertaking a journey to Ingolstadt. I have -prevented his encountering the inconveniences and perhaps dangers of so -long a journey, yet how often have I regretted not being able to -perform it myself! I figure to myself that the task of attending on -your sickbed has devolved on some mercenary old nurse, who could never -guess your wishes nor minister to them with the care and affection of -your poor cousin. Yet that is over now: Clerval writes that indeed -you are getting better. I eagerly hope that you will confirm this -intelligence soon in your own handwriting. - -“Get well—and return to us. You will find a happy, cheerful home and -friends who love you dearly. Your father’s health is vigorous, and he -asks but to see you, but to be assured that you are well; and not a -care will ever cloud his benevolent countenance. How pleased you would -be to remark the improvement of our Ernest! He is now sixteen and full -of activity and spirit. He is desirous to be a true Swiss and to enter -into foreign service, but we cannot part with him, at least until his -elder brother returns to us. My uncle is not pleased with the idea of -a military career in a distant country, but Ernest never had your -powers of application. He looks upon study as an odious fetter; his -time is spent in the open air, climbing the hills or rowing on the -lake. I fear that he will become an idler unless we yield the point -and permit him to enter on the profession which he has selected. - -“Little alteration, except the growth of our dear children, has taken -place since you left us. The blue lake and snow-clad mountains—they -never change; and I think our placid home and our contented hearts are -regulated by the same immutable laws. My trifling occupations take up -my time and amuse me, and I am rewarded for any exertions by seeing -none but happy, kind faces around me. Since you left us, but one -change has taken place in our little household. Do you remember on -what occasion Justine Moritz entered our family? Probably you do not; -I will relate her history, therefore in a few words. Madame Moritz, -her mother, was a widow with four children, of whom Justine was the -third. This girl had always been the favourite of her father, but -through a strange perversity, her mother could not endure her, and -after the death of M. Moritz, treated her very ill. My aunt observed -this, and when Justine was twelve years of age, prevailed on her mother -to allow her to live at our house. The republican institutions of our -country have produced simpler and happier manners than those which -prevail in the great monarchies that surround it. Hence there is less -distinction between the several classes of its inhabitants; and the -lower orders, being neither so poor nor so despised, their manners are -more refined and moral. A servant in Geneva does not mean the same -thing as a servant in France and England. Justine, thus received in -our family, learned the duties of a servant, a condition which, in our -fortunate country, does not include the idea of ignorance and a -sacrifice of the dignity of a human being. - -“Justine, you may remember, was a great favourite of yours; and I -recollect you once remarked that if you were in an ill humour, one -glance from Justine could dissipate it, for the same reason that -Ariosto gives concerning the beauty of Angelica—she looked so -frank-hearted and happy. My aunt conceived a great attachment for her, -by which she was induced to give her an education superior to that -which she had at first intended. This benefit was fully repaid; -Justine was the most grateful little creature in the world: I do not -mean that she made any professions I never heard one pass her lips, but -you could see by her eyes that she almost adored her protectress. -Although her disposition was gay and in many respects inconsiderate, -yet she paid the greatest attention to every gesture of my aunt. She -thought her the model of all excellence and endeavoured to imitate her -phraseology and manners, so that even now she often reminds me of her. - -“When my dearest aunt died every one was too much occupied in their own -grief to notice poor Justine, who had attended her during her illness -with the most anxious affection. Poor Justine was very ill; but other -trials were reserved for her. - -“One by one, her brothers and sister died; and her mother, with the -exception of her neglected daughter, was left childless. The -conscience of the woman was troubled; she began to think that the -deaths of her favourites was a judgement from heaven to chastise her -partiality. She was a Roman Catholic; and I believe her confessor -confirmed the idea which she had conceived. Accordingly, a few months -after your departure for Ingolstadt, Justine was called home by her -repentant mother. Poor girl! She wept when she quitted our house; she -was much altered since the death of my aunt; grief had given softness -and a winning mildness to her manners, which had before been remarkable -for vivacity. Nor was her residence at her mother’s house of a nature -to restore her gaiety. The poor woman was very vacillating in her -repentance. She sometimes begged Justine to forgive her unkindness, -but much oftener accused her of having caused the deaths of her -brothers and sister. Perpetual fretting at length threw Madame Moritz -into a decline, which at first increased her irritability, but she is -now at peace for ever. She died on the first approach of cold weather, -at the beginning of this last winter. Justine has just returned to us; -and I assure you I love her tenderly. She is very clever and gentle, -and extremely pretty; as I mentioned before, her mien and her -expression continually remind me of my dear aunt. - -“I must say also a few words to you, my dear cousin, of little darling -William. I wish you could see him; he is very tall of his age, with -sweet laughing blue eyes, dark eyelashes, and curling hair. When he -smiles, two little dimples appear on each cheek, which are rosy with -health. He has already had one or two little _wives,_ but Louisa Biron -is his favourite, a pretty little girl of five years of age. - -“Now, dear Victor, I dare say you wish to be indulged in a little -gossip concerning the good people of Geneva. The pretty Miss Mansfield -has already received the congratulatory visits on her approaching -marriage with a young Englishman, John Melbourne, Esq. Her ugly -sister, Manon, married M. Duvillard, the rich banker, last autumn. Your -favourite schoolfellow, Louis Manoir, has suffered several misfortunes -since the departure of Clerval from Geneva. But he has already -recovered his spirits, and is reported to be on the point of marrying a -lively pretty Frenchwoman, Madame Tavernier. She is a widow, and much -older than Manoir; but she is very much admired, and a favourite with -everybody. - -“I have written myself into better spirits, dear cousin; but my anxiety -returns upon me as I conclude. Write, dearest Victor,—one line—one -word will be a blessing to us. Ten thousand thanks to Henry for his -kindness, his affection, and his many letters; we are sincerely -grateful. Adieu! my cousin; take care of yourself; and, I entreat -you, write! - -“Elizabeth Lavenza. - - -“Geneva, March 18th, 17—.” - - - -“Dear, dear Elizabeth!” I exclaimed, when I had read her -letter: “I will write instantly and relieve them from the anxiety -they must feel.” I wrote, and this exertion greatly fatigued me; but -my convalescence had commenced, and proceeded regularly. In another -fortnight I was able to leave my chamber. - -One of my first duties on my recovery was to introduce Clerval to the -several professors of the university. In doing this, I underwent a -kind of rough usage, ill befitting the wounds that my mind had -sustained. Ever since the fatal night, the end of my labours, and the -beginning of my misfortunes, I had conceived a violent antipathy even -to the name of natural philosophy. When I was otherwise quite restored -to health, the sight of a chemical instrument would renew all the agony -of my nervous symptoms. Henry saw this, and had removed all my -apparatus from my view. He had also changed my apartment; for he -perceived that I had acquired a dislike for the room which had -previously been my laboratory. But these cares of Clerval were made of -no avail when I visited the professors. M. Waldman inflicted torture -when he praised, with kindness and warmth, the astonishing progress I -had made in the sciences. He soon perceived that I disliked the -subject; but not guessing the real cause, he attributed my feelings to -modesty, and changed the subject from my improvement, to the science -itself, with a desire, as I evidently saw, of drawing me out. What -could I do? He meant to please, and he tormented me. I felt as if he -had placed carefully, one by one, in my view those instruments which -were to be afterwards used in putting me to a slow and cruel death. I -writhed under his words, yet dared not exhibit the pain I felt. -Clerval, whose eyes and feelings were always quick in discerning the -sensations of others, declined the subject, alleging, in excuse, his -total ignorance; and the conversation took a more general turn. I -thanked my friend from my heart, but I did not speak. I saw plainly -that he was surprised, but he never attempted to draw my secret from -me; and although I loved him with a mixture of affection and reverence -that knew no bounds, yet I could never persuade myself to confide in -him that event which was so often present to my recollection, but which -I feared the detail to another would only impress more deeply. - -M. Krempe was not equally docile; and in my condition at that time, of -almost insupportable sensitiveness, his harsh blunt encomiums gave me even -more pain than the benevolent approbation of M. Waldman. “D—n -the fellow!” cried he; “why, M. Clerval, I assure you he has -outstript us all. Ay, stare if you please; but it is nevertheless true. A -youngster who, but a few years ago, believed in Cornelius Agrippa as firmly -as in the gospel, has now set himself at the head of the university; and if -he is not soon pulled down, we shall all be out of countenance.—Ay, -ay,” continued he, observing my face expressive of suffering, -“M. Frankenstein is modest; an excellent quality in a young man. -Young men should be diffident of themselves, you know, M. Clerval: I was -myself when young; but that wears out in a very short time.” - -M. Krempe had now commenced an eulogy on himself, which happily turned -the conversation from a subject that was so annoying to me. - -Clerval had never sympathised in my tastes for natural science; and his -literary pursuits differed wholly from those which had occupied me. He -came to the university with the design of making himself complete -master of the oriental languages, and thus he should open a field for -the plan of life he had marked out for himself. Resolved to pursue no -inglorious career, he turned his eyes toward the East, as affording -scope for his spirit of enterprise. The Persian, Arabic, and Sanskrit -languages engaged his attention, and I was easily induced to enter on -the same studies. Idleness had ever been irksome to me, and now that I -wished to fly from reflection, and hated my former studies, I felt -great relief in being the fellow-pupil with my friend, and found not -only instruction but consolation in the works of the orientalists. I -did not, like him, attempt a critical knowledge of their dialects, for -I did not contemplate making any other use of them than temporary -amusement. I read merely to understand their meaning, and they well -repaid my labours. Their melancholy is soothing, and their joy -elevating, to a degree I never experienced in studying the authors of -any other country. When you read their writings, life appears to -consist in a warm sun and a garden of roses,—in the smiles and frowns -of a fair enemy, and the fire that consumes your own heart. How -different from the manly and heroical poetry of Greece and Rome! - -Summer passed away in these occupations, and my return to Geneva was -fixed for the latter end of autumn; but being delayed by several -accidents, winter and snow arrived, the roads were deemed impassable, -and my journey was retarded until the ensuing spring. I felt this -delay very bitterly; for I longed to see my native town and my beloved -friends. My return had only been delayed so long, from an -unwillingness to leave Clerval in a strange place, before he had become -acquainted with any of its inhabitants. The winter, however, was spent -cheerfully; and although the spring was uncommonly late, when it came -its beauty compensated for its dilatoriness. - -The month of May had already commenced, and I expected the letter daily -which was to fix the date of my departure, when Henry proposed a -pedestrian tour in the environs of Ingolstadt, that I might bid a -personal farewell to the country I had so long inhabited. I acceded -with pleasure to this proposition: I was fond of exercise, and Clerval -had always been my favourite companion in the ramble of this nature -that I had taken among the scenes of my native country. - -We passed a fortnight in these perambulations: my health and spirits -had long been restored, and they gained additional strength from the -salubrious air I breathed, the natural incidents of our progress, and -the conversation of my friend. Study had before secluded me from the -intercourse of my fellow-creatures, and rendered me unsocial; but -Clerval called forth the better feelings of my heart; he again taught -me to love the aspect of nature, and the cheerful faces of children. -Excellent friend! how sincerely you did love me, and endeavour to -elevate my mind until it was on a level with your own. A selfish -pursuit had cramped and narrowed me, until your gentleness and -affection warmed and opened my senses; I became the same happy creature -who, a few years ago, loved and beloved by all, had no sorrow or care. -When happy, inanimate nature had the power of bestowing on me the most -delightful sensations. A serene sky and verdant fields filled me with -ecstasy. The present season was indeed divine; the flowers of spring -bloomed in the hedges, while those of summer were already in bud. I -was undisturbed by thoughts which during the preceding year had pressed -upon me, notwithstanding my endeavours to throw them off, with an -invincible burden. - -Henry rejoiced in my gaiety, and sincerely sympathised in my feelings: he -exerted himself to amuse me, while he expressed the sensations that filled -his soul. The resources of his mind on this occasion were truly -astonishing: his conversation was full of imagination; and very often, in -imitation of the Persian and Arabic writers, he invented tales of wonderful -fancy and passion. At other times he repeated my favourite poems, or drew -me out into arguments, which he supported with great ingenuity. - -We returned to our college on a Sunday afternoon: the peasants were -dancing, and every one we met appeared gay and happy. My own spirits were -high, and I bounded along with feelings of unbridled joy and hilarity. - - - - -Chapter 7 - - -On my return, I found the following letter from my father:— - -“My dear Victor, - -“You have probably waited impatiently for a letter to fix the date of -your return to us; and I was at first tempted to write only a few -lines, merely mentioning the day on which I should expect you. But -that would be a cruel kindness, and I dare not do it. What would be -your surprise, my son, when you expected a happy and glad welcome, to -behold, on the contrary, tears and wretchedness? And how, Victor, can -I relate our misfortune? Absence cannot have rendered you callous to -our joys and griefs; and how shall I inflict pain on my long absent -son? I wish to prepare you for the woeful news, but I know it is -impossible; even now your eye skims over the page to seek the words -which are to convey to you the horrible tidings. - -“William is dead!—that sweet child, whose smiles delighted and warmed -my heart, who was so gentle, yet so gay! Victor, he is murdered! - -“I will not attempt to console you; but will simply relate the -circumstances of the transaction. - -“Last Thursday (May 7th), I, my niece, and your two brothers, went to -walk in Plainpalais. The evening was warm and serene, and we prolonged -our walk farther than usual. It was already dusk before we thought of -returning; and then we discovered that William and Ernest, who had gone -on before, were not to be found. We accordingly rested on a seat until -they should return. Presently Ernest came, and enquired if we had seen -his brother; he said, that he had been playing with him, that William -had run away to hide himself, and that he vainly sought for him, and -afterwards waited for a long time, but that he did not return. - -“This account rather alarmed us, and we continued to search for him -until night fell, when Elizabeth conjectured that he might have -returned to the house. He was not there. We returned again, with -torches; for I could not rest, when I thought that my sweet boy had -lost himself, and was exposed to all the damps and dews of night; -Elizabeth also suffered extreme anguish. About five in the morning I -discovered my lovely boy, whom the night before I had seen blooming and -active in health, stretched on the grass livid and motionless; the -print of the murder’s finger was on his neck. - -“He was conveyed home, and the anguish that was visible in my -countenance betrayed the secret to Elizabeth. She was very earnest to -see the corpse. At first I attempted to prevent her but she persisted, -and entering the room where it lay, hastily examined the neck of the -victim, and clasping her hands exclaimed, ‘O God! I have murdered my -darling child!’ - -“She fainted, and was restored with extreme difficulty. When she again -lived, it was only to weep and sigh. She told me, that that same -evening William had teased her to let him wear a very valuable -miniature that she possessed of your mother. This picture is gone, and -was doubtless the temptation which urged the murderer to the deed. We -have no trace of him at present, although our exertions to discover him -are unremitted; but they will not restore my beloved William! - -“Come, dearest Victor; you alone can console Elizabeth. She weeps -continually, and accuses herself unjustly as the cause of his death; -her words pierce my heart. We are all unhappy; but will not that be an -additional motive for you, my son, to return and be our comforter? -Your dear mother! Alas, Victor! I now say, Thank God she did not live -to witness the cruel, miserable death of her youngest darling! - -“Come, Victor; not brooding thoughts of vengeance against the assassin, -but with feelings of peace and gentleness, that will heal, instead of -festering, the wounds of our minds. Enter the house of mourning, my -friend, but with kindness and affection for those who love you, and not -with hatred for your enemies. - -“Your affectionate and afflicted father, - -“Alphonse Frankenstein. - - - -“Geneva, May 12th, 17—.” - - - -Clerval, who had watched my countenance as I read this letter, was -surprised to observe the despair that succeeded the joy I at first -expressed on receiving news from my friends. I threw the letter on the -table, and covered my face with my hands. - -“My dear Frankenstein,” exclaimed Henry, when he perceived me -weep with bitterness, “are you always to be unhappy? My dear friend, -what has happened?” - -I motioned him to take up the letter, while I walked up and down the -room in the extremest agitation. Tears also gushed from the eyes of -Clerval, as he read the account of my misfortune. - -“I can offer you no consolation, my friend,” said he; -“your disaster is irreparable. What do you intend to do?” - -“To go instantly to Geneva: come with me, Henry, to order the horses.” - -During our walk, Clerval endeavoured to say a few words of consolation; -he could only express his heartfelt sympathy. “Poor William!” said he, -“dear lovely child, he now sleeps with his angel mother! Who that had -seen him bright and joyous in his young beauty, but must weep over his -untimely loss! To die so miserably; to feel the murderer’s grasp! How -much more a murdered that could destroy radiant innocence! Poor little -fellow! one only consolation have we; his friends mourn and weep, but -he is at rest. The pang is over, his sufferings are at an end for ever. -A sod covers his gentle form, and he knows no pain. He can no longer -be a subject for pity; we must reserve that for his miserable -survivors.” - -Clerval spoke thus as we hurried through the streets; the words -impressed themselves on my mind and I remembered them afterwards in -solitude. But now, as soon as the horses arrived, I hurried into a -cabriolet, and bade farewell to my friend. - -My journey was very melancholy. At first I wished to hurry on, for I longed -to console and sympathise with my loved and sorrowing friends; but when I -drew near my native town, I slackened my progress. I could hardly sustain -the multitude of feelings that crowded into my mind. I passed through -scenes familiar to my youth, but which I had not seen for nearly six years. -How altered every thing might be during that time! One sudden and -desolating change had taken place; but a thousand little circumstances -might have by degrees worked other alterations, which, although they were -done more tranquilly, might not be the less decisive. Fear overcame me; I -dared no advance, dreading a thousand nameless evils that made me tremble, -although I was unable to define them. - -I remained two days at Lausanne, in this painful state of mind. I -contemplated the lake: the waters were placid; all around was calm; and the -snowy mountains, “the palaces of nature,” were not changed. By -degrees the calm and heavenly scene restored me, and I continued my journey -towards Geneva. - -The road ran by the side of the lake, which became narrower as I -approached my native town. I discovered more distinctly the black -sides of Jura, and the bright summit of Mont Blanc. I wept like a -child. “Dear mountains! my own beautiful lake! how do you welcome your -wanderer? Your summits are clear; the sky and lake are blue and -placid. Is this to prognosticate peace, or to mock at my unhappiness?” - -I fear, my friend, that I shall render myself tedious by dwelling on -these preliminary circumstances; but they were days of comparative -happiness, and I think of them with pleasure. My country, my beloved -country! who but a native can tell the delight I took in again -beholding thy streams, thy mountains, and, more than all, thy lovely -lake! - -Yet, as I drew nearer home, grief and fear again overcame me. Night also -closed around; and when I could hardly see the dark mountains, I felt still -more gloomily. The picture appeared a vast and dim scene of evil, and I -foresaw obscurely that I was destined to become the most wretched of human -beings. Alas! I prophesied truly, and failed only in one single -circumstance, that in all the misery I imagined and dreaded, I did not -conceive the hundredth part of the anguish I was destined to endure. - -It was completely dark when I arrived in the environs of Geneva; the gates -of the town were already shut; and I was obliged to pass the night at -Secheron, a village at the distance of half a league from the city. The sky -was serene; and, as I was unable to rest, I resolved to visit the spot -where my poor William had been murdered. As I could not pass through the -town, I was obliged to cross the lake in a boat to arrive at Plainpalais. -During this short voyage I saw the lightning playing on the summit of Mont -Blanc in the most beautiful figures. The storm appeared to approach -rapidly, and, on landing, I ascended a low hill, that I might observe its -progress. It advanced; the heavens were clouded, and I soon felt the rain -coming slowly in large drops, but its violence quickly increased. - -I quitted my seat, and walked on, although the darkness and storm -increased every minute, and the thunder burst with a terrific crash -over my head. It was echoed from Salêve, the Juras, and the Alps of -Savoy; vivid flashes of lightning dazzled my eyes, illuminating the -lake, making it appear like a vast sheet of fire; then for an instant -every thing seemed of a pitchy darkness, until the eye recovered itself -from the preceding flash. The storm, as is often the case in -Switzerland, appeared at once in various parts of the heavens. The -most violent storm hung exactly north of the town, over the part of the -lake which lies between the promontory of Belrive and the village of -Copêt. Another storm enlightened Jura with faint flashes; and another -darkened and sometimes disclosed the Môle, a peaked mountain to the -east of the lake. - -While I watched the tempest, so beautiful yet terrific, I wandered on with -a hasty step. This noble war in the sky elevated my spirits; I clasped my -hands, and exclaimed aloud, “William, dear angel! this is thy -funeral, this thy dirge!” As I said these words, I perceived in the -gloom a figure which stole from behind a clump of trees near me; I stood -fixed, gazing intently: I could not be mistaken. A flash of lightning -illuminated the object, and discovered its shape plainly to me; its -gigantic stature, and the deformity of its aspect more hideous than belongs -to humanity, instantly informed me that it was the wretch, the filthy -dæmon, to whom I had given life. What did he there? Could he be (I -shuddered at the conception) the murderer of my brother? No sooner did that -idea cross my imagination, than I became convinced of its truth; my teeth -chattered, and I was forced to lean against a tree for support. The figure -passed me quickly, and I lost it in the gloom. Nothing in human shape could -have destroyed the fair child. _He_ was the murderer! I could not -doubt it. The mere presence of the idea was an irresistible proof of the -fact. I thought of pursuing the devil; but it would have been in vain, for -another flash discovered him to me hanging among the rocks of the nearly -perpendicular ascent of Mont Salêve, a hill that bounds Plainpalais on the -south. He soon reached the summit, and disappeared. - -I remained motionless. The thunder ceased; but the rain still -continued, and the scene was enveloped in an impenetrable darkness. I -revolved in my mind the events which I had until now sought to forget: -the whole train of my progress toward the creation; the appearance of -the works of my own hands at my bedside; its departure. Two years had -now nearly elapsed since the night on which he first received life; and -was this his first crime? Alas! I had turned loose into the world a -depraved wretch, whose delight was in carnage and misery; had he not -murdered my brother? - -No one can conceive the anguish I suffered during the remainder of the -night, which I spent, cold and wet, in the open air. But I did not -feel the inconvenience of the weather; my imagination was busy in -scenes of evil and despair. I considered the being whom I had cast -among mankind, and endowed with the will and power to effect purposes -of horror, such as the deed which he had now done, nearly in the light -of my own vampire, my own spirit let loose from the grave, and forced -to destroy all that was dear to me. - -Day dawned; and I directed my steps towards the town. The gates were -open, and I hastened to my father’s house. My first thought was to -discover what I knew of the murderer, and cause instant pursuit to be -made. But I paused when I reflected on the story that I had to tell. A -being whom I myself had formed, and endued with life, had met me at -midnight among the precipices of an inaccessible mountain. I -remembered also the nervous fever with which I had been seized just at -the time that I dated my creation, and which would give an air of -delirium to a tale otherwise so utterly improbable. I well knew that -if any other had communicated such a relation to me, I should have -looked upon it as the ravings of insanity. Besides, the strange nature -of the animal would elude all pursuit, even if I were so far credited -as to persuade my relatives to commence it. And then of what use would -be pursuit? Who could arrest a creature capable of scaling the -overhanging sides of Mont Salêve? These reflections determined me, and -I resolved to remain silent. - -It was about five in the morning when I entered my father’s house. I -told the servants not to disturb the family, and went into the library -to attend their usual hour of rising. - -Six years had elapsed, passed in a dream but for one indelible trace, and I -stood in the same place where I had last embraced my father before my -departure for Ingolstadt. Beloved and venerable parent! He still remained -to me. I gazed on the picture of my mother, which stood over the -mantel-piece. It was an historical subject, painted at my father’s -desire, and represented Caroline Beaufort in an agony of despair, kneeling -by the coffin of her dead father. Her garb was rustic, and her cheek pale; -but there was an air of dignity and beauty, that hardly permitted the -sentiment of pity. Below this picture was a miniature of William; and my -tears flowed when I looked upon it. While I was thus engaged, Ernest -entered: he had heard me arrive, and hastened to welcome me: -“Welcome, my dearest Victor,” said he. “Ah! I wish you -had come three months ago, and then you would have found us all joyous and -delighted. You come to us now to share a misery which nothing can -alleviate; yet your presence will, I hope, revive our father, who seems -sinking under his misfortune; and your persuasions will induce poor -Elizabeth to cease her vain and tormenting self-accusations.—Poor -William! he was our darling and our pride!” - -Tears, unrestrained, fell from my brother’s eyes; a sense of mortal -agony crept over my frame. Before, I had only imagined the -wretchedness of my desolated home; the reality came on me as a new, and -a not less terrible, disaster. I tried to calm Ernest; I enquired more -minutely concerning my father, and here I named my cousin. - -“She most of all,” said Ernest, “requires consolation; she accused -herself of having caused the death of my brother, and that made her -very wretched. But since the murderer has been discovered—” - -“The murderer discovered! Good God! how can that be? who could attempt -to pursue him? It is impossible; one might as well try to overtake the -winds, or confine a mountain-stream with a straw. I saw him too; he -was free last night!” - -“I do not know what you mean,” replied my brother, in accents of -wonder, “but to us the discovery we have made completes our misery. No -one would believe it at first; and even now Elizabeth will not be -convinced, notwithstanding all the evidence. Indeed, who would credit -that Justine Moritz, who was so amiable, and fond of all the family, -could suddenly become so capable of so frightful, so appalling a crime?” - -“Justine Moritz! Poor, poor girl, is she the accused? But it is -wrongfully; every one knows that; no one believes it, surely, Ernest?” - -“No one did at first; but several circumstances came out, that have -almost forced conviction upon us; and her own behaviour has been so -confused, as to add to the evidence of facts a weight that, I fear, -leaves no hope for doubt. But she will be tried today, and you will -then hear all.” - -He then related that, the morning on which the murder of poor William -had been discovered, Justine had been taken ill, and confined to her -bed for several days. During this interval, one of the servants, -happening to examine the apparel she had worn on the night of the -murder, had discovered in her pocket the picture of my mother, which -had been judged to be the temptation of the murderer. The servant -instantly showed it to one of the others, who, without saying a word to -any of the family, went to a magistrate; and, upon their deposition, -Justine was apprehended. On being charged with the fact, the poor girl -confirmed the suspicion in a great measure by her extreme confusion of -manner. - -This was a strange tale, but it did not shake my faith; and I replied -earnestly, “You are all mistaken; I know the murderer. Justine, poor, -good Justine, is innocent.” - -At that instant my father entered. I saw unhappiness deeply impressed -on his countenance, but he endeavoured to welcome me cheerfully; and, -after we had exchanged our mournful greeting, would have introduced -some other topic than that of our disaster, had not Ernest exclaimed, -“Good God, papa! Victor says that he knows who was the murderer of -poor William.” - -“We do also, unfortunately,” replied my father, “for indeed I had -rather have been for ever ignorant than have discovered so much -depravity and ungratitude in one I valued so highly.” - -“My dear father, you are mistaken; Justine is innocent.” - -“If she is, God forbid that she should suffer as guilty. She is to be -tried today, and I hope, I sincerely hope, that she will be acquitted.” - -This speech calmed me. I was firmly convinced in my own mind that -Justine, and indeed every human being, was guiltless of this murder. I -had no fear, therefore, that any circumstantial evidence could be -brought forward strong enough to convict her. My tale was not one to -announce publicly; its astounding horror would be looked upon as -madness by the vulgar. Did any one indeed exist, except I, the -creator, who would believe, unless his senses convinced him, in the -existence of the living monument of presumption and rash ignorance -which I had let loose upon the world? - -We were soon joined by Elizabeth. Time had altered her since I last -beheld her; it had endowed her with loveliness surpassing the beauty of -her childish years. There was the same candour, the same vivacity, but -it was allied to an expression more full of sensibility and intellect. -She welcomed me with the greatest affection. “Your arrival, my dear -cousin,” said she, “fills me with hope. You perhaps will find some -means to justify my poor guiltless Justine. Alas! who is safe, if she -be convicted of crime? I rely on her innocence as certainly as I do -upon my own. Our misfortune is doubly hard to us; we have not only -lost that lovely darling boy, but this poor girl, whom I sincerely -love, is to be torn away by even a worse fate. If she is condemned, I -never shall know joy more. But she will not, I am sure she will not; -and then I shall be happy again, even after the sad death of my little -William.” - -“She is innocent, my Elizabeth,” said I, “and that shall -be proved; fear nothing, but let your spirits be cheered by the assurance -of her acquittal.” - -“How kind and generous you are! every one else believes in her guilt, -and that made me wretched, for I knew that it was impossible: and to -see every one else prejudiced in so deadly a manner rendered me -hopeless and despairing.” She wept. - -“Dearest niece,” said my father, “dry your tears. If she -is, as you believe, innocent, rely on the justice of our laws, and the -activity with which I shall prevent the slightest shadow of -partiality.” - - - - -Chapter 8 - - -We passed a few sad hours until eleven o’clock, when the trial was to -commence. My father and the rest of the family being obliged to attend -as witnesses, I accompanied them to the court. During the whole of -this wretched mockery of justice I suffered living torture. It was to -be decided whether the result of my curiosity and lawless devices would -cause the death of two of my fellow beings: one a smiling babe full of -innocence and joy, the other far more dreadfully murdered, with every -aggravation of infamy that could make the murder memorable in horror. -Justine also was a girl of merit and possessed qualities which promised -to render her life happy; now all was to be obliterated in an -ignominious grave, and I the cause! A thousand times rather would I -have confessed myself guilty of the crime ascribed to Justine, but I -was absent when it was committed, and such a declaration would have -been considered as the ravings of a madman and would not have -exculpated her who suffered through me. - -The appearance of Justine was calm. She was dressed in mourning, and -her countenance, always engaging, was rendered, by the solemnity of her -feelings, exquisitely beautiful. Yet she appeared confident in -innocence and did not tremble, although gazed on and execrated by -thousands, for all the kindness which her beauty might otherwise have -excited was obliterated in the minds of the spectators by the -imagination of the enormity she was supposed to have committed. She -was tranquil, yet her tranquillity was evidently constrained; and as -her confusion had before been adduced as a proof of her guilt, she -worked up her mind to an appearance of courage. When she entered the -court she threw her eyes round it and quickly discovered where we were -seated. A tear seemed to dim her eye when she saw us, but she quickly -recovered herself, and a look of sorrowful affection seemed to attest -her utter guiltlessness. - -The trial began, and after the advocate against her had stated the -charge, several witnesses were called. Several strange facts combined -against her, which might have staggered anyone who had not such proof -of her innocence as I had. She had been out the whole of the night on -which the murder had been committed and towards morning had been -perceived by a market-woman not far from the spot where the body of the -murdered child had been afterwards found. The woman asked her what she -did there, but she looked very strangely and only returned a confused -and unintelligible answer. She returned to the house about eight -o’clock, and when one inquired where she had passed the night, she -replied that she had been looking for the child and demanded earnestly -if anything had been heard concerning him. When shown the body, she -fell into violent hysterics and kept her bed for several days. The -picture was then produced which the servant had found in her pocket; -and when Elizabeth, in a faltering voice, proved that it was the same -which, an hour before the child had been missed, she had placed round -his neck, a murmur of horror and indignation filled the court. - -Justine was called on for her defence. As the trial had proceeded, her -countenance had altered. Surprise, horror, and misery were strongly -expressed. Sometimes she struggled with her tears, but when she was -desired to plead, she collected her powers and spoke in an audible -although variable voice. - -“God knows,” she said, “how entirely I am innocent. But I -do not pretend that my protestations should acquit me; I rest my innocence -on a plain and simple explanation of the facts which have been adduced -against me, and I hope the character I have always borne will incline my -judges to a favourable interpretation where any circumstance appears -doubtful or suspicious.” - -She then related that, by the permission of Elizabeth, she had passed -the evening of the night on which the murder had been committed at the -house of an aunt at Chêne, a village situated at about a league from -Geneva. On her return, at about nine o’clock, she met a man who asked -her if she had seen anything of the child who was lost. She was -alarmed by this account and passed several hours in looking for him, -when the gates of Geneva were shut, and she was forced to remain -several hours of the night in a barn belonging to a cottage, being -unwilling to call up the inhabitants, to whom she was well known. Most -of the night she spent here watching; towards morning she believed that -she slept for a few minutes; some steps disturbed her, and she awoke. -It was dawn, and she quitted her asylum, that she might again endeavour -to find my brother. If she had gone near the spot where his body lay, -it was without her knowledge. That she had been bewildered when -questioned by the market-woman was not surprising, since she had passed -a sleepless night and the fate of poor William was yet uncertain. -Concerning the picture she could give no account. - -“I know,” continued the unhappy victim, “how heavily and -fatally this one circumstance weighs against me, but I have no power of -explaining it; and when I have expressed my utter ignorance, I am only left -to conjecture concerning the probabilities by which it might have been -placed in my pocket. But here also I am checked. I believe that I have no -enemy on earth, and none surely would have been so wicked as to destroy me -wantonly. Did the murderer place it there? I know of no opportunity -afforded him for so doing; or, if I had, why should he have stolen the -jewel, to part with it again so soon? - -“I commit my cause to the justice of my judges, yet I see no room for -hope. I beg permission to have a few witnesses examined concerning my -character, and if their testimony shall not overweigh my supposed -guilt, I must be condemned, although I would pledge my salvation on my -innocence.” - -Several witnesses were called who had known her for many years, and -they spoke well of her; but fear and hatred of the crime of which they -supposed her guilty rendered them timorous and unwilling to come -forward. Elizabeth saw even this last resource, her excellent -dispositions and irreproachable conduct, about to fail the accused, -when, although violently agitated, she desired permission to address -the court. - -“I am,” said she, “the cousin of the unhappy child who -was murdered, or rather his sister, for I was educated by and have lived -with his parents ever since and even long before his birth. It may -therefore be judged indecent in me to come forward on this occasion, but -when I see a fellow creature about to perish through the cowardice of her -pretended friends, I wish to be allowed to speak, that I may say what I -know of her character. I am well acquainted with the accused. I have lived -in the same house with her, at one time for five and at another for nearly -two years. During all that period she appeared to me the most amiable and -benevolent of human creatures. She nursed Madame Frankenstein, my aunt, in -her last illness, with the greatest affection and care and afterwards -attended her own mother during a tedious illness, in a manner that excited -the admiration of all who knew her, after which she again lived in my -uncle’s house, where she was beloved by all the family. She was -warmly attached to the child who is now dead and acted towards him like a -most affectionate mother. For my own part, I do not hesitate to say that, -notwithstanding all the evidence produced against her, I believe and rely -on her perfect innocence. She had no temptation for such an action; as to -the bauble on which the chief proof rests, if she had earnestly desired it, -I should have willingly given it to her, so much do I esteem and value -her.” - -A murmur of approbation followed Elizabeth’s simple and powerful -appeal, but it was excited by her generous interference, and not in -favour of poor Justine, on whom the public indignation was turned with -renewed violence, charging her with the blackest ingratitude. She -herself wept as Elizabeth spoke, but she did not answer. My own -agitation and anguish was extreme during the whole trial. I believed -in her innocence; I knew it. Could the dæmon who had (I did not for a -minute doubt) murdered my brother also in his hellish sport have -betrayed the innocent to death and ignominy? I could not sustain the -horror of my situation, and when I perceived that the popular voice and -the countenances of the judges had already condemned my unhappy victim, -I rushed out of the court in agony. The tortures of the accused did -not equal mine; she was sustained by innocence, but the fangs of -remorse tore my bosom and would not forgo their hold. - -I passed a night of unmingled wretchedness. In the morning I went to -the court; my lips and throat were parched. I dared not ask the fatal -question, but I was known, and the officer guessed the cause of my -visit. The ballots had been thrown; they were all black, and Justine -was condemned. - -I cannot pretend to describe what I then felt. I had before -experienced sensations of horror, and I have endeavoured to bestow upon -them adequate expressions, but words cannot convey an idea of the -heart-sickening despair that I then endured. The person to whom I -addressed myself added that Justine had already confessed her guilt. -“That evidence,” he observed, “was hardly required in so glaring a -case, but I am glad of it, and, indeed, none of our judges like to -condemn a criminal upon circumstantial evidence, be it ever so -decisive.” - -This was strange and unexpected intelligence; what could it mean? Had -my eyes deceived me? And was I really as mad as the whole world would -believe me to be if I disclosed the object of my suspicions? I -hastened to return home, and Elizabeth eagerly demanded the result. - -“My cousin,” replied I, “it is decided as you may have expected; all -judges had rather that ten innocent should suffer than that one guilty -should escape. But she has confessed.” - -This was a dire blow to poor Elizabeth, who had relied with firmness upon -Justine’s innocence. “Alas!” said she. “How shall I -ever again believe in human goodness? Justine, whom I loved and esteemed as -my sister, how could she put on those smiles of innocence only to betray? -Her mild eyes seemed incapable of any severity or guile, and yet she has -committed a murder.” - -Soon after we heard that the poor victim had expressed a desire to see my -cousin. My father wished her not to go but said that he left it to her own -judgment and feelings to decide. “Yes,” said Elizabeth, -“I will go, although she is guilty; and you, Victor, shall accompany -me; I cannot go alone.” The idea of this visit was torture to me, yet -I could not refuse. - -We entered the gloomy prison chamber and beheld Justine sitting on some -straw at the farther end; her hands were manacled, and her head rested on -her knees. She rose on seeing us enter, and when we were left alone with -her, she threw herself at the feet of Elizabeth, weeping bitterly. My -cousin wept also. - -“Oh, Justine!” said she. “Why did you rob me of my last consolation? -I relied on your innocence, and although I was then very wretched, I -was not so miserable as I am now.” - -“And do you also believe that I am so very, very wicked? Do you also -join with my enemies to crush me, to condemn me as a murderer?” Her -voice was suffocated with sobs. - -“Rise, my poor girl,” said Elizabeth; “why do you kneel, -if you are innocent? I am not one of your enemies, I believed you -guiltless, notwithstanding every evidence, until I heard that you had -yourself declared your guilt. That report, you say, is false; and be -assured, dear Justine, that nothing can shake my confidence in you for a -moment, but your own confession.” - -“I did confess, but I confessed a lie. I confessed, that I might -obtain absolution; but now that falsehood lies heavier at my heart than -all my other sins. The God of heaven forgive me! Ever since I was -condemned, my confessor has besieged me; he threatened and menaced, -until I almost began to think that I was the monster that he said I -was. He threatened excommunication and hell fire in my last moments if -I continued obdurate. Dear lady, I had none to support me; all looked -on me as a wretch doomed to ignominy and perdition. What could I do? -In an evil hour I subscribed to a lie; and now only am I truly -miserable.” - -She paused, weeping, and then continued, “I thought with horror, my -sweet lady, that you should believe your Justine, whom your blessed -aunt had so highly honoured, and whom you loved, was a creature capable -of a crime which none but the devil himself could have perpetrated. -Dear William! dearest blessed child! I soon shall see you again in -heaven, where we shall all be happy; and that consoles me, going as I -am to suffer ignominy and death.” - -“Oh, Justine! Forgive me for having for one moment distrusted you. -Why did you confess? But do not mourn, dear girl. Do not fear. I -will proclaim, I will prove your innocence. I will melt the stony -hearts of your enemies by my tears and prayers. You shall not die! -You, my playfellow, my companion, my sister, perish on the scaffold! -No! No! I never could survive so horrible a misfortune.” - -Justine shook her head mournfully. “I do not fear to die,” she said; -“that pang is past. God raises my weakness and gives me courage to -endure the worst. I leave a sad and bitter world; and if you remember -me and think of me as of one unjustly condemned, I am resigned to the -fate awaiting me. Learn from me, dear lady, to submit in patience to -the will of heaven!” - -During this conversation I had retired to a corner of the prison room, -where I could conceal the horrid anguish that possessed me. Despair! -Who dared talk of that? The poor victim, who on the morrow was to pass -the awful boundary between life and death, felt not, as I did, such -deep and bitter agony. I gnashed my teeth and ground them together, -uttering a groan that came from my inmost soul. Justine started. When -she saw who it was, she approached me and said, “Dear sir, you are very -kind to visit me; you, I hope, do not believe that I am guilty?” - -I could not answer. “No, Justine,” said Elizabeth; “he is more -convinced of your innocence than I was, for even when he heard that you -had confessed, he did not credit it.” - -“I truly thank him. In these last moments I feel the sincerest -gratitude towards those who think of me with kindness. How sweet is -the affection of others to such a wretch as I am! It removes more than -half my misfortune, and I feel as if I could die in peace now that my -innocence is acknowledged by you, dear lady, and your cousin.” - -Thus the poor sufferer tried to comfort others and herself. She indeed -gained the resignation she desired. But I, the true murderer, felt the -never-dying worm alive in my bosom, which allowed of no hope or -consolation. Elizabeth also wept and was unhappy, but hers also was -the misery of innocence, which, like a cloud that passes over the fair -moon, for a while hides but cannot tarnish its brightness. Anguish and -despair had penetrated into the core of my heart; I bore a hell within -me which nothing could extinguish. We stayed several hours with -Justine, and it was with great difficulty that Elizabeth could tear -herself away. “I wish,” cried she, “that I were to die with you; I -cannot live in this world of misery.” - -Justine assumed an air of cheerfulness, while she with difficulty -repressed her bitter tears. She embraced Elizabeth and said in a voice -of half-suppressed emotion, “Farewell, sweet lady, dearest Elizabeth, -my beloved and only friend; may heaven, in its bounty, bless and -preserve you; may this be the last misfortune that you will ever -suffer! Live, and be happy, and make others so.” - -And on the morrow Justine died. Elizabeth’s heart-rending eloquence -failed to move the judges from their settled conviction in the -criminality of the saintly sufferer. My passionate and indignant -appeals were lost upon them. And when I received their cold answers -and heard the harsh, unfeeling reasoning of these men, my purposed -avowal died away on my lips. Thus I might proclaim myself a madman, -but not revoke the sentence passed upon my wretched victim. She -perished on the scaffold as a murderess! - -From the tortures of my own heart, I turned to contemplate the deep and -voiceless grief of my Elizabeth. This also was my doing! And my -father’s woe, and the desolation of that late so smiling home all was -the work of my thrice-accursed hands! Ye weep, unhappy ones, but these -are not your last tears! Again shall you raise the funeral wail, and -the sound of your lamentations shall again and again be heard! -Frankenstein, your son, your kinsman, your early, much-loved friend; he -who would spend each vital drop of blood for your sakes, who has no -thought nor sense of joy except as it is mirrored also in your dear -countenances, who would fill the air with blessings and spend his life -in serving you—he bids you weep, to shed countless tears; happy beyond -his hopes, if thus inexorable fate be satisfied, and if the destruction -pause before the peace of the grave have succeeded to your sad torments! - -Thus spoke my prophetic soul, as, torn by remorse, horror, and despair, -I beheld those I loved spend vain sorrow upon the graves of William and -Justine, the first hapless victims to my unhallowed arts. - - - - -Chapter 9 - - -Nothing is more painful to the human mind than, after the feelings have -been worked up by a quick succession of events, the dead calmness of -inaction and certainty which follows and deprives the soul both of hope -and fear. Justine died, she rested, and I was alive. The blood flowed -freely in my veins, but a weight of despair and remorse pressed on my -heart which nothing could remove. Sleep fled from my eyes; I wandered -like an evil spirit, for I had committed deeds of mischief beyond -description horrible, and more, much more (I persuaded myself) was yet -behind. Yet my heart overflowed with kindness and the love of virtue. -I had begun life with benevolent intentions and thirsted for the moment -when I should put them in practice and make myself useful to my fellow -beings. Now all was blasted; instead of that serenity of conscience -which allowed me to look back upon the past with self-satisfaction, and -from thence to gather promise of new hopes, I was seized by remorse and -the sense of guilt, which hurried me away to a hell of intense tortures -such as no language can describe. - -This state of mind preyed upon my health, which had perhaps never -entirely recovered from the first shock it had sustained. I shunned -the face of man; all sound of joy or complacency was torture to me; -solitude was my only consolation—deep, dark, deathlike solitude. - -My father observed with pain the alteration perceptible in my disposition -and habits and endeavoured by arguments deduced from the feelings of his -serene conscience and guiltless life to inspire me with fortitude and -awaken in me the courage to dispel the dark cloud which brooded over me. -“Do you think, Victor,” said he, “that I do not suffer -also? No one could love a child more than I loved your -brother”—tears came into his eyes as he spoke—“but -is it not a duty to the survivors that we should refrain from augmenting -their unhappiness by an appearance of immoderate grief? It is also a duty -owed to yourself, for excessive sorrow prevents improvement or enjoyment, -or even the discharge of daily usefulness, without which no man is fit for -society.” - -This advice, although good, was totally inapplicable to my case; I -should have been the first to hide my grief and console my friends if -remorse had not mingled its bitterness, and terror its alarm, with my -other sensations. Now I could only answer my father with a look of -despair and endeavour to hide myself from his view. - -About this time we retired to our house at Belrive. This change was -particularly agreeable to me. The shutting of the gates regularly at -ten o’clock and the impossibility of remaining on the lake after that -hour had rendered our residence within the walls of Geneva very irksome -to me. I was now free. Often, after the rest of the family had -retired for the night, I took the boat and passed many hours upon the -water. Sometimes, with my sails set, I was carried by the wind; and -sometimes, after rowing into the middle of the lake, I left the boat to -pursue its own course and gave way to my own miserable reflections. I -was often tempted, when all was at peace around me, and I the only -unquiet thing that wandered restless in a scene so beautiful and -heavenly—if I except some bat, or the frogs, whose harsh and -interrupted croaking was heard only when I approached the shore—often, -I say, I was tempted to plunge into the silent lake, that the waters -might close over me and my calamities for ever. But I was restrained, -when I thought of the heroic and suffering Elizabeth, whom I tenderly -loved, and whose existence was bound up in mine. I thought also of my -father and surviving brother; should I by my base desertion leave them -exposed and unprotected to the malice of the fiend whom I had let loose -among them? - -At these moments I wept bitterly and wished that peace would revisit my -mind only that I might afford them consolation and happiness. But that -could not be. Remorse extinguished every hope. I had been the author of -unalterable evils, and I lived in daily fear lest the monster whom I had -created should perpetrate some new wickedness. I had an obscure feeling -that all was not over and that he would still commit some signal crime, -which by its enormity should almost efface the recollection of the past. -There was always scope for fear so long as anything I loved remained -behind. My abhorrence of this fiend cannot be conceived. When I thought of -him I gnashed my teeth, my eyes became inflamed, and I ardently wished to -extinguish that life which I had so thoughtlessly bestowed. When I -reflected on his crimes and malice, my hatred and revenge burst all bounds -of moderation. I would have made a pilgrimage to the highest peak of the -Andes, could I, when there, have precipitated him to their base. I wished -to see him again, that I might wreak the utmost extent of abhorrence on his -head and avenge the deaths of William and Justine. - -Our house was the house of mourning. My father’s health was deeply -shaken by the horror of the recent events. Elizabeth was sad and -desponding; she no longer took delight in her ordinary occupations; all -pleasure seemed to her sacrilege toward the dead; eternal woe and tears she -then thought was the just tribute she should pay to innocence so blasted -and destroyed. She was no longer that happy creature who in earlier youth -wandered with me on the banks of the lake and talked with ecstasy of our -future prospects. The first of those sorrows which are sent to wean us from -the earth had visited her, and its dimming influence quenched her dearest -smiles. - -“When I reflect, my dear cousin,” said she, “on the miserable death of -Justine Moritz, I no longer see the world and its works as they before -appeared to me. Before, I looked upon the accounts of vice and -injustice that I read in books or heard from others as tales of ancient -days or imaginary evils; at least they were remote and more familiar to -reason than to the imagination; but now misery has come home, and men -appear to me as monsters thirsting for each other’s blood. Yet I am -certainly unjust. Everybody believed that poor girl to be guilty; and -if she could have committed the crime for which she suffered, assuredly -she would have been the most depraved of human creatures. For the sake -of a few jewels, to have murdered the son of her benefactor and friend, -a child whom she had nursed from its birth, and appeared to love as if -it had been her own! I could not consent to the death of any human -being, but certainly I should have thought such a creature unfit to -remain in the society of men. But she was innocent. I know, I feel -she was innocent; you are of the same opinion, and that confirms me. -Alas! Victor, when falsehood can look so like the truth, who can -assure themselves of certain happiness? I feel as if I were walking on -the edge of a precipice, towards which thousands are crowding and -endeavouring to plunge me into the abyss. William and Justine were -assassinated, and the murderer escapes; he walks about the world free, -and perhaps respected. But even if I were condemned to suffer on the -scaffold for the same crimes, I would not change places with such a -wretch.” - -I listened to this discourse with the extremest agony. I, not in deed, -but in effect, was the true murderer. Elizabeth read my anguish in my -countenance, and kindly taking my hand, said, “My dearest friend, you -must calm yourself. These events have affected me, God knows how -deeply; but I am not so wretched as you are. There is an expression of -despair, and sometimes of revenge, in your countenance that makes me -tremble. Dear Victor, banish these dark passions. Remember the -friends around you, who centre all their hopes in you. Have we lost -the power of rendering you happy? Ah! While we love, while we are -true to each other, here in this land of peace and beauty, your native -country, we may reap every tranquil blessing—what can disturb our -peace?” - -And could not such words from her whom I fondly prized before every -other gift of fortune suffice to chase away the fiend that lurked in my -heart? Even as she spoke I drew near to her, as if in terror, lest at -that very moment the destroyer had been near to rob me of her. - -Thus not the tenderness of friendship, nor the beauty of earth, nor of -heaven, could redeem my soul from woe; the very accents of love were -ineffectual. I was encompassed by a cloud which no beneficial -influence could penetrate. The wounded deer dragging its fainting -limbs to some untrodden brake, there to gaze upon the arrow which had -pierced it, and to die, was but a type of me. - -Sometimes I could cope with the sullen despair that overwhelmed me, but -sometimes the whirlwind passions of my soul drove me to seek, by bodily -exercise and by change of place, some relief from my intolerable -sensations. It was during an access of this kind that I suddenly left -my home, and bending my steps towards the near Alpine valleys, sought -in the magnificence, the eternity of such scenes, to forget myself and -my ephemeral, because human, sorrows. My wanderings were directed -towards the valley of Chamounix. I had visited it frequently during my -boyhood. Six years had passed since then: _I_ was a wreck, but nought -had changed in those savage and enduring scenes. - -I performed the first part of my journey on horseback. I afterwards -hired a mule, as the more sure-footed and least liable to receive -injury on these rugged roads. The weather was fine; it was about the -middle of the month of August, nearly two months after the death of -Justine, that miserable epoch from which I dated all my woe. The -weight upon my spirit was sensibly lightened as I plunged yet deeper in -the ravine of Arve. The immense mountains and precipices that overhung -me on every side, the sound of the river raging among the rocks, and -the dashing of the waterfalls around spoke of a power mighty as -Omnipotence—and I ceased to fear or to bend before any being less -almighty than that which had created and ruled the elements, here -displayed in their most terrific guise. Still, as I ascended higher, -the valley assumed a more magnificent and astonishing character. -Ruined castles hanging on the precipices of piny mountains, the -impetuous Arve, and cottages every here and there peeping forth from -among the trees formed a scene of singular beauty. But it was -augmented and rendered sublime by the mighty Alps, whose white and -shining pyramids and domes towered above all, as belonging to another -earth, the habitations of another race of beings. - -I passed the bridge of Pélissier, where the ravine, which the river -forms, opened before me, and I began to ascend the mountain that -overhangs it. Soon after, I entered the valley of Chamounix. This -valley is more wonderful and sublime, but not so beautiful and -picturesque as that of Servox, through which I had just passed. The -high and snowy mountains were its immediate boundaries, but I saw no -more ruined castles and fertile fields. Immense glaciers approached -the road; I heard the rumbling thunder of the falling avalanche and -marked the smoke of its passage. Mont Blanc, the supreme and -magnificent Mont Blanc, raised itself from the surrounding _aiguilles_, -and its tremendous _dôme_ overlooked the valley. - -A tingling long-lost sense of pleasure often came across me during this -journey. Some turn in the road, some new object suddenly perceived and -recognised, reminded me of days gone by, and were associated with the -lighthearted gaiety of boyhood. The very winds whispered in soothing -accents, and maternal Nature bade me weep no more. Then again the -kindly influence ceased to act—I found myself fettered again to grief -and indulging in all the misery of reflection. Then I spurred on my -animal, striving so to forget the world, my fears, and more than all, -myself—or, in a more desperate fashion, I alighted and threw myself on -the grass, weighed down by horror and despair. - -At length I arrived at the village of Chamounix. Exhaustion succeeded -to the extreme fatigue both of body and of mind which I had endured. -For a short space of time I remained at the window watching the pallid -lightnings that played above Mont Blanc and listening to the rushing of -the Arve, which pursued its noisy way beneath. The same lulling sounds -acted as a lullaby to my too keen sensations; when I placed my head -upon my pillow, sleep crept over me; I felt it as it came and blessed -the giver of oblivion. - - - - -Chapter 10 - - -I spent the following day roaming through the valley. I stood beside -the sources of the Arveiron, which take their rise in a glacier, that -with slow pace is advancing down from the summit of the hills to -barricade the valley. The abrupt sides of vast mountains were before -me; the icy wall of the glacier overhung me; a few shattered pines were -scattered around; and the solemn silence of this glorious -presence-chamber of imperial Nature was broken only by the brawling -waves or the fall of some vast fragment, the thunder sound of the -avalanche or the cracking, reverberated along the mountains, of the -accumulated ice, which, through the silent working of immutable laws, -was ever and anon rent and torn, as if it had been but a plaything in -their hands. These sublime and magnificent scenes afforded me the -greatest consolation that I was capable of receiving. They elevated me -from all littleness of feeling, and although they did not remove my -grief, they subdued and tranquillised it. In some degree, also, they -diverted my mind from the thoughts over which it had brooded for the -last month. I retired to rest at night; my slumbers, as it were, -waited on and ministered to by the assemblance of grand shapes which I -had contemplated during the day. They congregated round me; the -unstained snowy mountain-top, the glittering pinnacle, the pine woods, -and ragged bare ravine, the eagle, soaring amidst the clouds—they all -gathered round me and bade me be at peace. - -Where had they fled when the next morning I awoke? All of -soul-inspiriting fled with sleep, and dark melancholy clouded every -thought. The rain was pouring in torrents, and thick mists hid the -summits of the mountains, so that I even saw not the faces of those -mighty friends. Still I would penetrate their misty veil and seek them -in their cloudy retreats. What were rain and storm to me? My mule was -brought to the door, and I resolved to ascend to the summit of -Montanvert. I remembered the effect that the view of the tremendous -and ever-moving glacier had produced upon my mind when I first saw it. -It had then filled me with a sublime ecstasy that gave wings to the -soul and allowed it to soar from the obscure world to light and joy. -The sight of the awful and majestic in nature had indeed always the -effect of solemnising my mind and causing me to forget the passing -cares of life. I determined to go without a guide, for I was well -acquainted with the path, and the presence of another would destroy the -solitary grandeur of the scene. - -The ascent is precipitous, but the path is cut into continual and short -windings, which enable you to surmount the perpendicularity of the -mountain. It is a scene terrifically desolate. In a thousand spots -the traces of the winter avalanche may be perceived, where trees lie -broken and strewed on the ground, some entirely destroyed, others bent, -leaning upon the jutting rocks of the mountain or transversely upon -other trees. The path, as you ascend higher, is intersected by ravines -of snow, down which stones continually roll from above; one of them is -particularly dangerous, as the slightest sound, such as even speaking -in a loud voice, produces a concussion of air sufficient to draw -destruction upon the head of the speaker. The pines are not tall or -luxuriant, but they are sombre and add an air of severity to the scene. -I looked on the valley beneath; vast mists were rising from the rivers -which ran through it and curling in thick wreaths around the opposite -mountains, whose summits were hid in the uniform clouds, while rain -poured from the dark sky and added to the melancholy impression I -received from the objects around me. Alas! Why does man boast of -sensibilities superior to those apparent in the brute; it only renders -them more necessary beings. If our impulses were confined to hunger, -thirst, and desire, we might be nearly free; but now we are moved by -every wind that blows and a chance word or scene that that word may -convey to us. - - We rest; a dream has power to poison sleep. - We rise; one wand’ring thought pollutes the day. - We feel, conceive, or reason; laugh or weep, - Embrace fond woe, or cast our cares away; - It is the same: for, be it joy or sorrow, - The path of its departure still is free. - Man’s yesterday may ne’er be like his morrow; - Nought may endure but mutability! - - -It was nearly noon when I arrived at the top of the ascent. For some -time I sat upon the rock that overlooks the sea of ice. A mist covered -both that and the surrounding mountains. Presently a breeze dissipated -the cloud, and I descended upon the glacier. The surface is very -uneven, rising like the waves of a troubled sea, descending low, and -interspersed by rifts that sink deep. The field of ice is almost a -league in width, but I spent nearly two hours in crossing it. The -opposite mountain is a bare perpendicular rock. From the side where I -now stood Montanvert was exactly opposite, at the distance of a league; -and above it rose Mont Blanc, in awful majesty. I remained in a recess -of the rock, gazing on this wonderful and stupendous scene. The sea, -or rather the vast river of ice, wound among its dependent mountains, -whose aerial summits hung over its recesses. Their icy and glittering -peaks shone in the sunlight over the clouds. My heart, which was -before sorrowful, now swelled with something like joy; I exclaimed, -“Wandering spirits, if indeed ye wander, and do not rest in your narrow -beds, allow me this faint happiness, or take me, as your companion, -away from the joys of life.” - -As I said this I suddenly beheld the figure of a man, at some distance, -advancing towards me with superhuman speed. He bounded over the -crevices in the ice, among which I had walked with caution; his -stature, also, as he approached, seemed to exceed that of man. I was -troubled; a mist came over my eyes, and I felt a faintness seize me, -but I was quickly restored by the cold gale of the mountains. I -perceived, as the shape came nearer (sight tremendous and abhorred!) -that it was the wretch whom I had created. I trembled with rage and -horror, resolving to wait his approach and then close with him in -mortal combat. He approached; his countenance bespoke bitter anguish, -combined with disdain and malignity, while its unearthly ugliness -rendered it almost too horrible for human eyes. But I scarcely -observed this; rage and hatred had at first deprived me of utterance, -and I recovered only to overwhelm him with words expressive of furious -detestation and contempt. - -“Devil,” I exclaimed, “do you dare approach me? And do -not you fear the fierce vengeance of my arm wreaked on your miserable head? -Begone, vile insect! Or rather, stay, that I may trample you to dust! And, -oh! That I could, with the extinction of your miserable existence, restore -those victims whom you have so diabolically murdered!” - -“I expected this reception,” said the dæmon. “All men hate the -wretched; how, then, must I be hated, who am miserable beyond all -living things! Yet you, my creator, detest and spurn me, thy creature, -to whom thou art bound by ties only dissoluble by the annihilation of -one of us. You purpose to kill me. How dare you sport thus with life? -Do your duty towards me, and I will do mine towards you and the rest of -mankind. If you will comply with my conditions, I will leave them and -you at peace; but if you refuse, I will glut the maw of death, until it -be satiated with the blood of your remaining friends.” - -“Abhorred monster! Fiend that thou art! The tortures of hell are too -mild a vengeance for thy crimes. Wretched devil! You reproach me with -your creation, come on, then, that I may extinguish the spark which I -so negligently bestowed.” - -My rage was without bounds; I sprang on him, impelled by all the -feelings which can arm one being against the existence of another. - -He easily eluded me and said, - -“Be calm! I entreat you to hear me before you give vent to your hatred -on my devoted head. Have I not suffered enough, that you seek to -increase my misery? Life, although it may only be an accumulation of -anguish, is dear to me, and I will defend it. Remember, thou hast made -me more powerful than thyself; my height is superior to thine, my -joints more supple. But I will not be tempted to set myself in -opposition to thee. I am thy creature, and I will be even mild and -docile to my natural lord and king if thou wilt also perform thy part, -the which thou owest me. Oh, Frankenstein, be not equitable to every -other and trample upon me alone, to whom thy justice, and even thy -clemency and affection, is most due. Remember that I am thy creature; -I ought to be thy Adam, but I am rather the fallen angel, whom thou -drivest from joy for no misdeed. Everywhere I see bliss, from which I -alone am irrevocably excluded. I was benevolent and good; misery made -me a fiend. Make me happy, and I shall again be virtuous.” - -“Begone! I will not hear you. There can be no community between you -and me; we are enemies. Begone, or let us try our strength in a fight, -in which one must fall.” - -“How can I move thee? Will no entreaties cause thee to turn a -favourable eye upon thy creature, who implores thy goodness and -compassion? Believe me, Frankenstein, I was benevolent; my soul glowed -with love and humanity; but am I not alone, miserably alone? You, my -creator, abhor me; what hope can I gather from your fellow creatures, -who owe me nothing? They spurn and hate me. The desert mountains and -dreary glaciers are my refuge. I have wandered here many days; the -caves of ice, which I only do not fear, are a dwelling to me, and the -only one which man does not grudge. These bleak skies I hail, for they -are kinder to me than your fellow beings. If the multitude of mankind -knew of my existence, they would do as you do, and arm themselves for -my destruction. Shall I not then hate them who abhor me? I will keep -no terms with my enemies. I am miserable, and they shall share my -wretchedness. Yet it is in your power to recompense me, and deliver -them from an evil which it only remains for you to make so great, that -not only you and your family, but thousands of others, shall be -swallowed up in the whirlwinds of its rage. Let your compassion be -moved, and do not disdain me. Listen to my tale; when you have heard -that, abandon or commiserate me, as you shall judge that I deserve. -But hear me. The guilty are allowed, by human laws, bloody as they -are, to speak in their own defence before they are condemned. Listen -to me, Frankenstein. You accuse me of murder, and yet you would, with -a satisfied conscience, destroy your own creature. Oh, praise the -eternal justice of man! Yet I ask you not to spare me; listen to me, -and then, if you can, and if you will, destroy the work of your hands.” - -“Why do you call to my remembrance,” I rejoined, “circumstances of -which I shudder to reflect, that I have been the miserable origin and -author? Cursed be the day, abhorred devil, in which you first saw -light! Cursed (although I curse myself) be the hands that formed you! -You have made me wretched beyond expression. You have left me no power -to consider whether I am just to you or not. Begone! Relieve me from -the sight of your detested form.” - -“Thus I relieve thee, my creator,” he said, and placed his hated hands -before my eyes, which I flung from me with violence; “thus I take from -thee a sight which you abhor. Still thou canst listen to me and grant -me thy compassion. By the virtues that I once possessed, I demand this -from you. Hear my tale; it is long and strange, and the temperature of -this place is not fitting to your fine sensations; come to the hut upon -the mountain. The sun is yet high in the heavens; before it descends -to hide itself behind your snowy precipices and illuminate another -world, you will have heard my story and can decide. On you it rests, -whether I quit for ever the neighbourhood of man and lead a harmless -life, or become the scourge of your fellow creatures and the author of -your own speedy ruin.” - -As he said this he led the way across the ice; I followed. My heart -was full, and I did not answer him, but as I proceeded, I weighed the -various arguments that he had used and determined at least to listen to -his tale. I was partly urged by curiosity, and compassion confirmed my -resolution. I had hitherto supposed him to be the murderer of my -brother, and I eagerly sought a confirmation or denial of this opinion. -For the first time, also, I felt what the duties of a creator towards -his creature were, and that I ought to render him happy before I -complained of his wickedness. These motives urged me to comply with -his demand. We crossed the ice, therefore, and ascended the opposite -rock. The air was cold, and the rain again began to descend; we -entered the hut, the fiend with an air of exultation, I with a heavy -heart and depressed spirits. But I consented to listen, and seating -myself by the fire which my odious companion had lighted, he thus began -his tale. - - - - -Chapter 11 - - -“It is with considerable difficulty that I remember the original era of -my being; all the events of that period appear confused and indistinct. -A strange multiplicity of sensations seized me, and I saw, felt, heard, -and smelt at the same time; and it was, indeed, a long time before I -learned to distinguish between the operations of my various senses. By -degrees, I remember, a stronger light pressed upon my nerves, so that I -was obliged to shut my eyes. Darkness then came over me and troubled -me, but hardly had I felt this when, by opening my eyes, as I now -suppose, the light poured in upon me again. I walked and, I believe, -descended, but I presently found a great alteration in my sensations. -Before, dark and opaque bodies had surrounded me, impervious to my -touch or sight; but I now found that I could wander on at liberty, with -no obstacles which I could not either surmount or avoid. The light -became more and more oppressive to me, and the heat wearying me as I -walked, I sought a place where I could receive shade. This was the -forest near Ingolstadt; and here I lay by the side of a brook resting -from my fatigue, until I felt tormented by hunger and thirst. This -roused me from my nearly dormant state, and I ate some berries which I -found hanging on the trees or lying on the ground. I slaked my thirst -at the brook, and then lying down, was overcome by sleep. - -“It was dark when I awoke; I felt cold also, and half frightened, as it -were, instinctively, finding myself so desolate. Before I had quitted -your apartment, on a sensation of cold, I had covered myself with some -clothes, but these were insufficient to secure me from the dews of -night. I was a poor, helpless, miserable wretch; I knew, and could -distinguish, nothing; but feeling pain invade me on all sides, I sat -down and wept. - -“Soon a gentle light stole over the heavens and gave me a sensation of -pleasure. I started up and beheld a radiant form rise from among the -trees. [The moon] I gazed with a kind of wonder. It moved slowly, -but it enlightened my path, and I again went out in search of berries. -I was still cold when under one of the trees I found a huge cloak, with -which I covered myself, and sat down upon the ground. No distinct -ideas occupied my mind; all was confused. I felt light, and hunger, -and thirst, and darkness; innumerable sounds rang in my ears, and on -all sides various scents saluted me; the only object that I could -distinguish was the bright moon, and I fixed my eyes on that with -pleasure. - -“Several changes of day and night passed, and the orb of night had -greatly lessened, when I began to distinguish my sensations from each -other. I gradually saw plainly the clear stream that supplied me with -drink and the trees that shaded me with their foliage. I was delighted -when I first discovered that a pleasant sound, which often saluted my -ears, proceeded from the throats of the little winged animals who had -often intercepted the light from my eyes. I began also to observe, -with greater accuracy, the forms that surrounded me and to perceive the -boundaries of the radiant roof of light which canopied me. Sometimes I -tried to imitate the pleasant songs of the birds but was unable. -Sometimes I wished to express my sensations in my own mode, but the -uncouth and inarticulate sounds which broke from me frightened me into -silence again. - -“The moon had disappeared from the night, and again, with a lessened -form, showed itself, while I still remained in the forest. My -sensations had by this time become distinct, and my mind received every -day additional ideas. My eyes became accustomed to the light and to -perceive objects in their right forms; I distinguished the insect from -the herb, and by degrees, one herb from another. I found that the -sparrow uttered none but harsh notes, whilst those of the blackbird and -thrush were sweet and enticing. - -“One day, when I was oppressed by cold, I found a fire which had been -left by some wandering beggars, and was overcome with delight at the -warmth I experienced from it. In my joy I thrust my hand into the live -embers, but quickly drew it out again with a cry of pain. How strange, -I thought, that the same cause should produce such opposite effects! I -examined the materials of the fire, and to my joy found it to be -composed of wood. I quickly collected some branches, but they were wet -and would not burn. I was pained at this and sat still watching the -operation of the fire. The wet wood which I had placed near the heat -dried and itself became inflamed. I reflected on this, and by touching -the various branches, I discovered the cause and busied myself in -collecting a great quantity of wood, that I might dry it and have a -plentiful supply of fire. When night came on and brought sleep with -it, I was in the greatest fear lest my fire should be extinguished. I -covered it carefully with dry wood and leaves and placed wet branches -upon it; and then, spreading my cloak, I lay on the ground and sank -into sleep. - -“It was morning when I awoke, and my first care was to visit the fire. -I uncovered it, and a gentle breeze quickly fanned it into a flame. I -observed this also and contrived a fan of branches, which roused the -embers when they were nearly extinguished. When night came again I -found, with pleasure, that the fire gave light as well as heat and that -the discovery of this element was useful to me in my food, for I found -some of the offals that the travellers had left had been roasted, and -tasted much more savoury than the berries I gathered from the trees. I -tried, therefore, to dress my food in the same manner, placing it on -the live embers. I found that the berries were spoiled by this -operation, and the nuts and roots much improved. - -“Food, however, became scarce, and I often spent the whole day -searching in vain for a few acorns to assuage the pangs of hunger. When -I found this, I resolved to quit the place that I had hitherto -inhabited, to seek for one where the few wants I experienced would be -more easily satisfied. In this emigration I exceedingly lamented the -loss of the fire which I had obtained through accident and knew not how -to reproduce it. I gave several hours to the serious consideration of -this difficulty, but I was obliged to relinquish all attempt to supply -it, and wrapping myself up in my cloak, I struck across the wood -towards the setting sun. I passed three days in these rambles and at -length discovered the open country. A great fall of snow had taken -place the night before, and the fields were of one uniform white; the -appearance was disconsolate, and I found my feet chilled by the cold -damp substance that covered the ground. - -“It was about seven in the morning, and I longed to obtain food and -shelter; at length I perceived a small hut, on a rising ground, which -had doubtless been built for the convenience of some shepherd. This -was a new sight to me, and I examined the structure with great -curiosity. Finding the door open, I entered. An old man sat in it, -near a fire, over which he was preparing his breakfast. He turned on -hearing a noise, and perceiving me, shrieked loudly, and quitting the -hut, ran across the fields with a speed of which his debilitated form -hardly appeared capable. His appearance, different from any I had ever -before seen, and his flight somewhat surprised me. But I was enchanted -by the appearance of the hut; here the snow and rain could not -penetrate; the ground was dry; and it presented to me then as exquisite -and divine a retreat as Pandæmonium appeared to the dæmons of hell -after their sufferings in the lake of fire. I greedily devoured the -remnants of the shepherd’s breakfast, which consisted of bread, cheese, -milk, and wine; the latter, however, I did not like. Then, overcome by -fatigue, I lay down among some straw and fell asleep. - -“It was noon when I awoke, and allured by the warmth of the sun, which -shone brightly on the white ground, I determined to recommence my -travels; and, depositing the remains of the peasant’s breakfast in a -wallet I found, I proceeded across the fields for several hours, until -at sunset I arrived at a village. How miraculous did this appear! The -huts, the neater cottages, and stately houses engaged my admiration by -turns. The vegetables in the gardens, the milk and cheese that I saw -placed at the windows of some of the cottages, allured my appetite. One -of the best of these I entered, but I had hardly placed my foot within -the door before the children shrieked, and one of the women fainted. -The whole village was roused; some fled, some attacked me, until, -grievously bruised by stones and many other kinds of missile weapons, I -escaped to the open country and fearfully took refuge in a low hovel, -quite bare, and making a wretched appearance after the palaces I had -beheld in the village. This hovel however, joined a cottage of a neat -and pleasant appearance, but after my late dearly bought experience, I -dared not enter it. My place of refuge was constructed of wood, but so -low that I could with difficulty sit upright in it. No wood, however, -was placed on the earth, which formed the floor, but it was dry; and -although the wind entered it by innumerable chinks, I found it an -agreeable asylum from the snow and rain. - -“Here, then, I retreated and lay down happy to have found a shelter, -however miserable, from the inclemency of the season, and still more -from the barbarity of man. As soon as morning dawned I crept from my -kennel, that I might view the adjacent cottage and discover if I could -remain in the habitation I had found. It was situated against the back -of the cottage and surrounded on the sides which were exposed by a pig -sty and a clear pool of water. One part was open, and by that I had -crept in; but now I covered every crevice by which I might be perceived -with stones and wood, yet in such a manner that I might move them on -occasion to pass out; all the light I enjoyed came through the sty, and -that was sufficient for me. - -“Having thus arranged my dwelling and carpeted it with clean straw, I -retired, for I saw the figure of a man at a distance, and I remembered -too well my treatment the night before to trust myself in his power. I -had first, however, provided for my sustenance for that day by a loaf -of coarse bread, which I purloined, and a cup with which I could drink -more conveniently than from my hand of the pure water which flowed by -my retreat. The floor was a little raised, so that it was kept -perfectly dry, and by its vicinity to the chimney of the cottage it was -tolerably warm. - -“Being thus provided, I resolved to reside in this hovel until -something should occur which might alter my determination. It was -indeed a paradise compared to the bleak forest, my former residence, -the rain-dropping branches, and dank earth. I ate my breakfast with -pleasure and was about to remove a plank to procure myself a little -water when I heard a step, and looking through a small chink, I beheld -a young creature, with a pail on her head, passing before my hovel. The -girl was young and of gentle demeanour, unlike what I have since found -cottagers and farmhouse servants to be. Yet she was meanly dressed, a -coarse blue petticoat and a linen jacket being her only garb; her fair -hair was plaited but not adorned: she looked patient yet sad. I lost -sight of her, and in about a quarter of an hour she returned bearing -the pail, which was now partly filled with milk. As she walked along, -seemingly incommoded by the burden, a young man met her, whose -countenance expressed a deeper despondence. Uttering a few sounds with -an air of melancholy, he took the pail from her head and bore it to the -cottage himself. She followed, and they disappeared. Presently I saw -the young man again, with some tools in his hand, cross the field -behind the cottage; and the girl was also busied, sometimes in the -house and sometimes in the yard. - -“On examining my dwelling, I found that one of the windows of the -cottage had formerly occupied a part of it, but the panes had been -filled up with wood. In one of these was a small and almost -imperceptible chink through which the eye could just penetrate. -Through this crevice a small room was visible, whitewashed and clean -but very bare of furniture. In one corner, near a small fire, sat an -old man, leaning his head on his hands in a disconsolate attitude. The -young girl was occupied in arranging the cottage; but presently she -took something out of a drawer, which employed her hands, and she sat -down beside the old man, who, taking up an instrument, began to play -and to produce sounds sweeter than the voice of the thrush or the -nightingale. It was a lovely sight, even to me, poor wretch who had -never beheld aught beautiful before. The silver hair and benevolent -countenance of the aged cottager won my reverence, while the gentle -manners of the girl enticed my love. He played a sweet mournful air -which I perceived drew tears from the eyes of his amiable companion, of -which the old man took no notice, until she sobbed audibly; he then -pronounced a few sounds, and the fair creature, leaving her work, knelt -at his feet. He raised her and smiled with such kindness and affection -that I felt sensations of a peculiar and overpowering nature; they were -a mixture of pain and pleasure, such as I had never before experienced, -either from hunger or cold, warmth or food; and I withdrew from the -window, unable to bear these emotions. - -“Soon after this the young man returned, bearing on his shoulders a -load of wood. The girl met him at the door, helped to relieve him of -his burden, and taking some of the fuel into the cottage, placed it on -the fire; then she and the youth went apart into a nook of the cottage, -and he showed her a large loaf and a piece of cheese. She seemed -pleased and went into the garden for some roots and plants, which she -placed in water, and then upon the fire. She afterwards continued her -work, whilst the young man went into the garden and appeared busily -employed in digging and pulling up roots. After he had been employed -thus about an hour, the young woman joined him and they entered the -cottage together. - -“The old man had, in the meantime, been pensive, but on the appearance -of his companions he assumed a more cheerful air, and they sat down to -eat. The meal was quickly dispatched. The young woman was again -occupied in arranging the cottage, the old man walked before the -cottage in the sun for a few minutes, leaning on the arm of the youth. -Nothing could exceed in beauty the contrast between these two excellent -creatures. One was old, with silver hairs and a countenance beaming -with benevolence and love; the younger was slight and graceful in his -figure, and his features were moulded with the finest symmetry, yet his -eyes and attitude expressed the utmost sadness and despondency. The -old man returned to the cottage, and the youth, with tools different -from those he had used in the morning, directed his steps across the -fields. - -“Night quickly shut in, but to my extreme wonder, I found that the -cottagers had a means of prolonging light by the use of tapers, and was -delighted to find that the setting of the sun did not put an end to the -pleasure I experienced in watching my human neighbours. In the evening -the young girl and her companion were employed in various occupations -which I did not understand; and the old man again took up the -instrument which produced the divine sounds that had enchanted me in -the morning. So soon as he had finished, the youth began, not to play, -but to utter sounds that were monotonous, and neither resembling the -harmony of the old man’s instrument nor the songs of the birds; I since -found that he read aloud, but at that time I knew nothing of the -science of words or letters. - -“The family, after having been thus occupied for a short time, -extinguished their lights and retired, as I conjectured, to rest.” - - - - -Chapter 12 - - -“I lay on my straw, but I could not sleep. I thought of the -occurrences of the day. What chiefly struck me was the gentle manners -of these people, and I longed to join them, but dared not. I -remembered too well the treatment I had suffered the night before from -the barbarous villagers, and resolved, whatever course of conduct I -might hereafter think it right to pursue, that for the present I would -remain quietly in my hovel, watching and endeavouring to discover the -motives which influenced their actions. - -“The cottagers arose the next morning before the sun. The young woman -arranged the cottage and prepared the food, and the youth departed -after the first meal. - -“This day was passed in the same routine as that which preceded it. -The young man was constantly employed out of doors, and the girl in -various laborious occupations within. The old man, whom I soon -perceived to be blind, employed his leisure hours on his instrument or -in contemplation. Nothing could exceed the love and respect which the -younger cottagers exhibited towards their venerable companion. They -performed towards him every little office of affection and duty with -gentleness, and he rewarded them by his benevolent smiles. - -“They were not entirely happy. The young man and his companion often -went apart and appeared to weep. I saw no cause for their unhappiness, -but I was deeply affected by it. If such lovely creatures were -miserable, it was less strange that I, an imperfect and solitary being, -should be wretched. Yet why were these gentle beings unhappy? They -possessed a delightful house (for such it was in my eyes) and every -luxury; they had a fire to warm them when chill and delicious viands -when hungry; they were dressed in excellent clothes; and, still more, -they enjoyed one another’s company and speech, interchanging each day -looks of affection and kindness. What did their tears imply? Did they -really express pain? I was at first unable to solve these questions, -but perpetual attention and time explained to me many appearances which -were at first enigmatic. - -“A considerable period elapsed before I discovered one of the causes of -the uneasiness of this amiable family: it was poverty, and they -suffered that evil in a very distressing degree. Their nourishment -consisted entirely of the vegetables of their garden and the milk of -one cow, which gave very little during the winter, when its masters -could scarcely procure food to support it. They often, I believe, -suffered the pangs of hunger very poignantly, especially the two -younger cottagers, for several times they placed food before the old -man when they reserved none for themselves. - -“This trait of kindness moved me sensibly. I had been accustomed, -during the night, to steal a part of their store for my own -consumption, but when I found that in doing this I inflicted pain on -the cottagers, I abstained and satisfied myself with berries, nuts, and -roots which I gathered from a neighbouring wood. - -“I discovered also another means through which I was enabled to assist -their labours. I found that the youth spent a great part of each day -in collecting wood for the family fire, and during the night I often -took his tools, the use of which I quickly discovered, and brought home -firing sufficient for the consumption of several days. - -“I remember, the first time that I did this, the young woman, when she -opened the door in the morning, appeared greatly astonished on seeing a great -pile of wood on the outside. She uttered some words in a loud voice, and the -youth joined her, who also expressed surprise. I observed, with pleasure, -that he did not go to the forest that day, but spent it in repairing the -cottage and cultivating the garden. - -“By degrees I made a discovery of still greater moment. I found that -these people possessed a method of communicating their experience and -feelings to one another by articulate sounds. I perceived that the words -they spoke sometimes produced pleasure or pain, smiles or sadness, in the -minds and countenances of the hearers. This was indeed a godlike science, -and I ardently desired to become acquainted with it. But I was baffled in -every attempt I made for this purpose. Their pronunciation was quick, and -the words they uttered, not having any apparent connection with visible -objects, I was unable to discover any clue by which I could unravel the -mystery of their reference. By great application, however, and after having -remained during the space of several revolutions of the moon in my hovel, I -discovered the names that were given to some of the most familiar objects of -discourse; I learned and applied the words, _fire, milk, bread,_ and -_wood._ I learned also the names of the cottagers themselves. The youth -and his companion had each of them several names, but the old man had only -one, which was _father._ The girl was called _sister_ or -_Agatha,_ and the youth _Felix, brother,_ or _son_. I cannot -describe the delight I felt when I learned the ideas appropriated to each of -these sounds and was able to pronounce them. I distinguished several other -words without being able as yet to understand or apply them, such as _good, -dearest, unhappy._ - -“I spent the winter in this manner. The gentle manners and beauty of -the cottagers greatly endeared them to me; when they were unhappy, I -felt depressed; when they rejoiced, I sympathised in their joys. I saw -few human beings besides them, and if any other happened to enter the -cottage, their harsh manners and rude gait only enhanced to me the -superior accomplishments of my friends. The old man, I could perceive, -often endeavoured to encourage his children, as sometimes I found that -he called them, to cast off their melancholy. He would talk in a -cheerful accent, with an expression of goodness that bestowed pleasure -even upon me. Agatha listened with respect, her eyes sometimes filled -with tears, which she endeavoured to wipe away unperceived; but I -generally found that her countenance and tone were more cheerful after -having listened to the exhortations of her father. It was not thus -with Felix. He was always the saddest of the group, and even to my -unpractised senses, he appeared to have suffered more deeply than his -friends. But if his countenance was more sorrowful, his voice was more -cheerful than that of his sister, especially when he addressed the old -man. - -“I could mention innumerable instances which, although slight, marked -the dispositions of these amiable cottagers. In the midst of poverty -and want, Felix carried with pleasure to his sister the first little -white flower that peeped out from beneath the snowy ground. Early in -the morning, before she had risen, he cleared away the snow that -obstructed her path to the milk-house, drew water from the well, and -brought the wood from the outhouse, where, to his perpetual -astonishment, he found his store always replenished by an invisible -hand. In the day, I believe, he worked sometimes for a neighbouring -farmer, because he often went forth and did not return until dinner, -yet brought no wood with him. At other times he worked in the garden, -but as there was little to do in the frosty season, he read to the old -man and Agatha. - -“This reading had puzzled me extremely at first, but by degrees I -discovered that he uttered many of the same sounds when he read as when -he talked. I conjectured, therefore, that he found on the paper signs -for speech which he understood, and I ardently longed to comprehend -these also; but how was that possible when I did not even understand -the sounds for which they stood as signs? I improved, however, -sensibly in this science, but not sufficiently to follow up any kind of -conversation, although I applied my whole mind to the endeavour, for I -easily perceived that, although I eagerly longed to discover myself to -the cottagers, I ought not to make the attempt until I had first become -master of their language, which knowledge might enable me to make them -overlook the deformity of my figure, for with this also the contrast -perpetually presented to my eyes had made me acquainted. - -“I had admired the perfect forms of my cottagers—their grace, beauty, -and delicate complexions; but how was I terrified when I viewed myself -in a transparent pool! At first I started back, unable to believe that -it was indeed I who was reflected in the mirror; and when I became -fully convinced that I was in reality the monster that I am, I was -filled with the bitterest sensations of despondence and mortification. -Alas! I did not yet entirely know the fatal effects of this miserable -deformity. - -“As the sun became warmer and the light of day longer, the snow -vanished, and I beheld the bare trees and the black earth. From this -time Felix was more employed, and the heart-moving indications of -impending famine disappeared. Their food, as I afterwards found, was -coarse, but it was wholesome; and they procured a sufficiency of it. -Several new kinds of plants sprang up in the garden, which they -dressed; and these signs of comfort increased daily as the season -advanced. - -“The old man, leaning on his son, walked each day at noon, when it did -not rain, as I found it was called when the heavens poured forth its -waters. This frequently took place, but a high wind quickly dried the -earth, and the season became far more pleasant than it had been. - -“My mode of life in my hovel was uniform. During the morning I -attended the motions of the cottagers, and when they were dispersed in -various occupations, I slept; the remainder of the day was spent in -observing my friends. When they had retired to rest, if there was any -moon or the night was star-light, I went into the woods and collected -my own food and fuel for the cottage. When I returned, as often as it -was necessary, I cleared their path from the snow and performed those -offices that I had seen done by Felix. I afterwards found that these -labours, performed by an invisible hand, greatly astonished them; and -once or twice I heard them, on these occasions, utter the words _good -spirit, wonderful_; but I did not then understand the signification -of these terms. - -“My thoughts now became more active, and I longed to discover the -motives and feelings of these lovely creatures; I was inquisitive to -know why Felix appeared so miserable and Agatha so sad. I thought -(foolish wretch!) that it might be in my power to restore happiness to -these deserving people. When I slept or was absent, the forms of the -venerable blind father, the gentle Agatha, and the excellent Felix -flitted before me. I looked upon them as superior beings who would be -the arbiters of my future destiny. I formed in my imagination a -thousand pictures of presenting myself to them, and their reception of -me. I imagined that they would be disgusted, until, by my gentle -demeanour and conciliating words, I should first win their favour and -afterwards their love. - -“These thoughts exhilarated me and led me to apply with fresh ardour to -the acquiring the art of language. My organs were indeed harsh, but -supple; and although my voice was very unlike the soft music of their -tones, yet I pronounced such words as I understood with tolerable ease. -It was as the ass and the lap-dog; yet surely the gentle ass whose -intentions were affectionate, although his manners were rude, deserved -better treatment than blows and execration. - -“The pleasant showers and genial warmth of spring greatly altered the -aspect of the earth. Men who before this change seemed to have been -hid in caves dispersed themselves and were employed in various arts of -cultivation. The birds sang in more cheerful notes, and the leaves -began to bud forth on the trees. Happy, happy earth! Fit habitation -for gods, which, so short a time before, was bleak, damp, and -unwholesome. My spirits were elevated by the enchanting appearance of -nature; the past was blotted from my memory, the present was tranquil, -and the future gilded by bright rays of hope and anticipations of joy.” - - - - -Chapter 13 - - -“I now hasten to the more moving part of my story. I shall relate -events that impressed me with feelings which, from what I had been, -have made me what I am. - -“Spring advanced rapidly; the weather became fine and the skies -cloudless. It surprised me that what before was desert and gloomy -should now bloom with the most beautiful flowers and verdure. My -senses were gratified and refreshed by a thousand scents of delight and -a thousand sights of beauty. - -“It was on one of these days, when my cottagers periodically rested -from labour—the old man played on his guitar, and the children -listened to him—that I observed the countenance of Felix was -melancholy beyond expression; he sighed frequently, and once his father -paused in his music, and I conjectured by his manner that he inquired -the cause of his son’s sorrow. Felix replied in a cheerful accent, and -the old man was recommencing his music when someone tapped at the door. - -“It was a lady on horseback, accompanied by a country-man as a guide. -The lady was dressed in a dark suit and covered with a thick black -veil. Agatha asked a question, to which the stranger only replied by -pronouncing, in a sweet accent, the name of Felix. Her voice was -musical but unlike that of either of my friends. On hearing this word, -Felix came up hastily to the lady, who, when she saw him, threw up her -veil, and I beheld a countenance of angelic beauty and expression. Her -hair of a shining raven black, and curiously braided; her eyes were -dark, but gentle, although animated; her features of a regular -proportion, and her complexion wondrously fair, each cheek tinged with -a lovely pink. - -“Felix seemed ravished with delight when he saw her, every trait of -sorrow vanished from his face, and it instantly expressed a degree of -ecstatic joy, of which I could hardly have believed it capable; his -eyes sparkled, as his cheek flushed with pleasure; and at that moment I -thought him as beautiful as the stranger. She appeared affected by -different feelings; wiping a few tears from her lovely eyes, she held -out her hand to Felix, who kissed it rapturously and called her, as -well as I could distinguish, his sweet Arabian. She did not appear to -understand him, but smiled. He assisted her to dismount, and -dismissing her guide, conducted her into the cottage. Some -conversation took place between him and his father, and the young -stranger knelt at the old man’s feet and would have kissed his hand, -but he raised her and embraced her affectionately. - -“I soon perceived that although the stranger uttered articulate sounds -and appeared to have a language of her own, she was neither understood -by nor herself understood the cottagers. They made many signs which I -did not comprehend, but I saw that her presence diffused gladness -through the cottage, dispelling their sorrow as the sun dissipates the -morning mists. Felix seemed peculiarly happy and with smiles of -delight welcomed his Arabian. Agatha, the ever-gentle Agatha, kissed -the hands of the lovely stranger, and pointing to her brother, made -signs which appeared to me to mean that he had been sorrowful until she -came. Some hours passed thus, while they, by their countenances, -expressed joy, the cause of which I did not comprehend. Presently I -found, by the frequent recurrence of some sound which the stranger -repeated after them, that she was endeavouring to learn their language; -and the idea instantly occurred to me that I should make use of the -same instructions to the same end. The stranger learned about twenty -words at the first lesson; most of them, indeed, were those which I had -before understood, but I profited by the others. - -“As night came on, Agatha and the Arabian retired early. When they -separated Felix kissed the hand of the stranger and said, ‘Good night -sweet Safie.’ He sat up much longer, conversing with his father, and -by the frequent repetition of her name I conjectured that their lovely -guest was the subject of their conversation. I ardently desired to -understand them, and bent every faculty towards that purpose, but found -it utterly impossible. - -“The next morning Felix went out to his work, and after the usual -occupations of Agatha were finished, the Arabian sat at the feet of the -old man, and taking his guitar, played some airs so entrancingly -beautiful that they at once drew tears of sorrow and delight from my -eyes. She sang, and her voice flowed in a rich cadence, swelling or -dying away like a nightingale of the woods. - -“When she had finished, she gave the guitar to Agatha, who at first -declined it. She played a simple air, and her voice accompanied it in -sweet accents, but unlike the wondrous strain of the stranger. The old -man appeared enraptured and said some words which Agatha endeavoured to -explain to Safie, and by which he appeared to wish to express that she -bestowed on him the greatest delight by her music. - -“The days now passed as peaceably as before, with the sole alteration -that joy had taken place of sadness in the countenances of my friends. -Safie was always gay and happy; she and I improved rapidly in the -knowledge of language, so that in two months I began to comprehend most -of the words uttered by my protectors. - -“In the meanwhile also the black ground was covered with herbage, and -the green banks interspersed with innumerable flowers, sweet to the -scent and the eyes, stars of pale radiance among the moonlight woods; -the sun became warmer, the nights clear and balmy; and my nocturnal -rambles were an extreme pleasure to me, although they were considerably -shortened by the late setting and early rising of the sun, for I never -ventured abroad during daylight, fearful of meeting with the same -treatment I had formerly endured in the first village which I entered. - -“My days were spent in close attention, that I might more speedily -master the language; and I may boast that I improved more rapidly than -the Arabian, who understood very little and conversed in broken -accents, whilst I comprehended and could imitate almost every word that -was spoken. - -“While I improved in speech, I also learned the science of letters as -it was taught to the stranger, and this opened before me a wide field -for wonder and delight. - -“The book from which Felix instructed Safie was Volney’s _Ruins -of Empires_. I should not have understood the purport of this book had not -Felix, in reading it, given very minute explanations. He had chosen this -work, he said, because the declamatory style was framed in imitation of the -Eastern authors. Through this work I obtained a cursory knowledge of history -and a view of the several empires at present existing in the world; it gave -me an insight into the manners, governments, and religions of the different -nations of the earth. I heard of the slothful Asiatics, of the stupendous -genius and mental activity of the Grecians, of the wars and wonderful virtue -of the early Romans—of their subsequent degenerating—of the -decline of that mighty empire, of chivalry, Christianity, and kings. I heard -of the discovery of the American hemisphere and wept with Safie over the -hapless fate of its original inhabitants. - -“These wonderful narrations inspired me with strange feelings. Was -man, indeed, at once so powerful, so virtuous and magnificent, yet so -vicious and base? He appeared at one time a mere scion of the evil -principle and at another as all that can be conceived of noble and -godlike. To be a great and virtuous man appeared the highest honour -that can befall a sensitive being; to be base and vicious, as many on -record have been, appeared the lowest degradation, a condition more -abject than that of the blind mole or harmless worm. For a long time I -could not conceive how one man could go forth to murder his fellow, or -even why there were laws and governments; but when I heard details of -vice and bloodshed, my wonder ceased and I turned away with disgust and -loathing. - -“Every conversation of the cottagers now opened new wonders to me. -While I listened to the instructions which Felix bestowed upon the -Arabian, the strange system of human society was explained to me. I -heard of the division of property, of immense wealth and squalid -poverty, of rank, descent, and noble blood. - -“The words induced me to turn towards myself. I learned that the -possessions most esteemed by your fellow creatures were high and -unsullied descent united with riches. A man might be respected with -only one of these advantages, but without either he was considered, -except in very rare instances, as a vagabond and a slave, doomed to -waste his powers for the profits of the chosen few! And what was I? Of -my creation and creator I was absolutely ignorant, but I knew that I -possessed no money, no friends, no kind of property. I was, besides, -endued with a figure hideously deformed and loathsome; I was not even -of the same nature as man. I was more agile than they and could -subsist upon coarser diet; I bore the extremes of heat and cold with -less injury to my frame; my stature far exceeded theirs. When I looked -around I saw and heard of none like me. Was I, then, a monster, a blot -upon the earth, from which all men fled and whom all men disowned? - -“I cannot describe to you the agony that these reflections inflicted -upon me; I tried to dispel them, but sorrow only increased with -knowledge. Oh, that I had for ever remained in my native wood, nor -known nor felt beyond the sensations of hunger, thirst, and heat! - -“Of what a strange nature is knowledge! It clings to the mind when it -has once seized on it like a lichen on the rock. I wished sometimes to -shake off all thought and feeling, but I learned that there was but one -means to overcome the sensation of pain, and that was death—a state -which I feared yet did not understand. I admired virtue and good -feelings and loved the gentle manners and amiable qualities of my -cottagers, but I was shut out from intercourse with them, except -through means which I obtained by stealth, when I was unseen and -unknown, and which rather increased than satisfied the desire I had of -becoming one among my fellows. The gentle words of Agatha and the -animated smiles of the charming Arabian were not for me. The mild -exhortations of the old man and the lively conversation of the loved -Felix were not for me. Miserable, unhappy wretch! - -“Other lessons were impressed upon me even more deeply. I heard of the -difference of sexes, and the birth and growth of children, how the -father doted on the smiles of the infant, and the lively sallies of the -older child, how all the life and cares of the mother were wrapped up -in the precious charge, how the mind of youth expanded and gained -knowledge, of brother, sister, and all the various relationships which -bind one human being to another in mutual bonds. - -“But where were my friends and relations? No father had watched my -infant days, no mother had blessed me with smiles and caresses; or if -they had, all my past life was now a blot, a blind vacancy in which I -distinguished nothing. From my earliest remembrance I had been as I -then was in height and proportion. I had never yet seen a being -resembling me or who claimed any intercourse with me. What was I? The -question again recurred, to be answered only with groans. - -“I will soon explain to what these feelings tended, but allow me now to -return to the cottagers, whose story excited in me such various -feelings of indignation, delight, and wonder, but which all terminated -in additional love and reverence for my protectors (for so I loved, in -an innocent, half-painful self-deceit, to call them).” - - - - -Chapter 14 - - -“Some time elapsed before I learned the history of my friends. It was -one which could not fail to impress itself deeply on my mind, unfolding -as it did a number of circumstances, each interesting and wonderful to -one so utterly inexperienced as I was. - -“The name of the old man was De Lacey. He was descended from a good -family in France, where he had lived for many years in affluence, -respected by his superiors and beloved by his equals. His son was bred -in the service of his country, and Agatha had ranked with ladies of the -highest distinction. A few months before my arrival they had lived in -a large and luxurious city called Paris, surrounded by friends and -possessed of every enjoyment which virtue, refinement of intellect, or -taste, accompanied by a moderate fortune, could afford. - -“The father of Safie had been the cause of their ruin. He was a -Turkish merchant and had inhabited Paris for many years, when, for some -reason which I could not learn, he became obnoxious to the government. -He was seized and cast into prison the very day that Safie arrived from -Constantinople to join him. He was tried and condemned to death. The -injustice of his sentence was very flagrant; all Paris was indignant; -and it was judged that his religion and wealth rather than the crime -alleged against him had been the cause of his condemnation. - -“Felix had accidentally been present at the trial; his horror and -indignation were uncontrollable when he heard the decision of the -court. He made, at that moment, a solemn vow to deliver him and then -looked around for the means. After many fruitless attempts to gain -admittance to the prison, he found a strongly grated window in an -unguarded part of the building, which lighted the dungeon of the -unfortunate Muhammadan, who, loaded with chains, waited in despair the -execution of the barbarous sentence. Felix visited the grate at night -and made known to the prisoner his intentions in his favour. The Turk, -amazed and delighted, endeavoured to kindle the zeal of his deliverer -by promises of reward and wealth. Felix rejected his offers with -contempt, yet when he saw the lovely Safie, who was allowed to visit -her father and who by her gestures expressed her lively gratitude, the -youth could not help owning to his own mind that the captive possessed -a treasure which would fully reward his toil and hazard. - -“The Turk quickly perceived the impression that his daughter had made -on the heart of Felix and endeavoured to secure him more entirely in -his interests by the promise of her hand in marriage so soon as he -should be conveyed to a place of safety. Felix was too delicate to -accept this offer, yet he looked forward to the probability of the -event as to the consummation of his happiness. - -“During the ensuing days, while the preparations were going forward for -the escape of the merchant, the zeal of Felix was warmed by several -letters that he received from this lovely girl, who found means to -express her thoughts in the language of her lover by the aid of an old -man, a servant of her father who understood French. She thanked him in -the most ardent terms for his intended services towards her parent, and -at the same time she gently deplored her own fate. - -“I have copies of these letters, for I found means, during my residence -in the hovel, to procure the implements of writing; and the letters -were often in the hands of Felix or Agatha. Before I depart I will -give them to you; they will prove the truth of my tale; but at present, -as the sun is already far declined, I shall only have time to repeat -the substance of them to you. - -“Safie related that her mother was a Christian Arab, seized and made a -slave by the Turks; recommended by her beauty, she had won the heart of -the father of Safie, who married her. The young girl spoke in high and -enthusiastic terms of her mother, who, born in freedom, spurned the -bondage to which she was now reduced. She instructed her daughter in -the tenets of her religion and taught her to aspire to higher powers of -intellect and an independence of spirit forbidden to the female -followers of Muhammad. This lady died, but her lessons were indelibly -impressed on the mind of Safie, who sickened at the prospect of again -returning to Asia and being immured within the walls of a harem, -allowed only to occupy herself with infantile amusements, ill-suited to -the temper of her soul, now accustomed to grand ideas and a noble -emulation for virtue. The prospect of marrying a Christian and -remaining in a country where women were allowed to take a rank in -society was enchanting to her. - -“The day for the execution of the Turk was fixed, but on the night -previous to it he quitted his prison and before morning was distant -many leagues from Paris. Felix had procured passports in the name of -his father, sister, and himself. He had previously communicated his -plan to the former, who aided the deceit by quitting his house, under -the pretence of a journey and concealed himself, with his daughter, in -an obscure part of Paris. - -“Felix conducted the fugitives through France to Lyons and across Mont -Cenis to Leghorn, where the merchant had decided to wait a favourable -opportunity of passing into some part of the Turkish dominions. - -“Safie resolved to remain with her father until the moment of his -departure, before which time the Turk renewed his promise that she -should be united to his deliverer; and Felix remained with them in -expectation of that event; and in the meantime he enjoyed the society -of the Arabian, who exhibited towards him the simplest and tenderest -affection. They conversed with one another through the means of an -interpreter, and sometimes with the interpretation of looks; and Safie -sang to him the divine airs of her native country. - -“The Turk allowed this intimacy to take place and encouraged the hopes -of the youthful lovers, while in his heart he had formed far other -plans. He loathed the idea that his daughter should be united to a -Christian, but he feared the resentment of Felix if he should appear -lukewarm, for he knew that he was still in the power of his deliverer -if he should choose to betray him to the Italian state which they -inhabited. He revolved a thousand plans by which he should be enabled -to prolong the deceit until it might be no longer necessary, and -secretly to take his daughter with him when he departed. His plans -were facilitated by the news which arrived from Paris. - -“The government of France were greatly enraged at the escape of their -victim and spared no pains to detect and punish his deliverer. The -plot of Felix was quickly discovered, and De Lacey and Agatha were -thrown into prison. The news reached Felix and roused him from his -dream of pleasure. His blind and aged father and his gentle sister lay -in a noisome dungeon while he enjoyed the free air and the society of -her whom he loved. This idea was torture to him. He quickly arranged -with the Turk that if the latter should find a favourable opportunity -for escape before Felix could return to Italy, Safie should remain as a -boarder at a convent at Leghorn; and then, quitting the lovely Arabian, -he hastened to Paris and delivered himself up to the vengeance of the -law, hoping to free De Lacey and Agatha by this proceeding. - -“He did not succeed. They remained confined for five months before the -trial took place, the result of which deprived them of their fortune -and condemned them to a perpetual exile from their native country. - -“They found a miserable asylum in the cottage in Germany, where I -discovered them. Felix soon learned that the treacherous Turk, for -whom he and his family endured such unheard-of oppression, on -discovering that his deliverer was thus reduced to poverty and ruin, -became a traitor to good feeling and honour and had quitted Italy with -his daughter, insultingly sending Felix a pittance of money to aid him, -as he said, in some plan of future maintenance. - -“Such were the events that preyed on the heart of Felix and rendered -him, when I first saw him, the most miserable of his family. He could -have endured poverty, and while this distress had been the meed of his -virtue, he gloried in it; but the ingratitude of the Turk and the loss -of his beloved Safie were misfortunes more bitter and irreparable. The -arrival of the Arabian now infused new life into his soul. - -“When the news reached Leghorn that Felix was deprived of his wealth -and rank, the merchant commanded his daughter to think no more of her -lover, but to prepare to return to her native country. The generous -nature of Safie was outraged by this command; she attempted to -expostulate with her father, but he left her angrily, reiterating his -tyrannical mandate. - -“A few days after, the Turk entered his daughter’s apartment and told -her hastily that he had reason to believe that his residence at Leghorn -had been divulged and that he should speedily be delivered up to the -French government; he had consequently hired a vessel to convey him to -Constantinople, for which city he should sail in a few hours. He -intended to leave his daughter under the care of a confidential -servant, to follow at her leisure with the greater part of his -property, which had not yet arrived at Leghorn. - -“When alone, Safie resolved in her own mind the plan of conduct that it -would become her to pursue in this emergency. A residence in Turkey -was abhorrent to her; her religion and her feelings were alike averse -to it. By some papers of her father which fell into her hands she -heard of the exile of her lover and learnt the name of the spot where -he then resided. She hesitated some time, but at length she formed her -determination. Taking with her some jewels that belonged to her and a -sum of money, she quitted Italy with an attendant, a native of Leghorn, -but who understood the common language of Turkey, and departed for -Germany. - -“She arrived in safety at a town about twenty leagues from the cottage -of De Lacey, when her attendant fell dangerously ill. Safie nursed her -with the most devoted affection, but the poor girl died, and the -Arabian was left alone, unacquainted with the language of the country -and utterly ignorant of the customs of the world. She fell, however, -into good hands. The Italian had mentioned the name of the spot for -which they were bound, and after her death the woman of the house in -which they had lived took care that Safie should arrive in safety at -the cottage of her lover.” - - - - -Chapter 15 - - -“Such was the history of my beloved cottagers. It impressed me deeply. -I learned, from the views of social life which it developed, to admire -their virtues and to deprecate the vices of mankind. - -“As yet I looked upon crime as a distant evil, benevolence and -generosity were ever present before me, inciting within me a desire to -become an actor in the busy scene where so many admirable qualities -were called forth and displayed. But in giving an account of the -progress of my intellect, I must not omit a circumstance which occurred -in the beginning of the month of August of the same year. - -“One night during my accustomed visit to the neighbouring wood where I -collected my own food and brought home firing for my protectors, I found on -the ground a leathern portmanteau containing several articles of dress and -some books. I eagerly seized the prize and returned with it to my hovel. -Fortunately the books were written in the language, the elements of which I -had acquired at the cottage; they consisted of _Paradise Lost_, a volume -of _Plutarch’s Lives_, and the _Sorrows of Werter_. The -possession of these treasures gave me extreme delight; I now continually -studied and exercised my mind upon these histories, whilst my friends were -employed in their ordinary occupations. - -“I can hardly describe to you the effect of these books. They produced -in me an infinity of new images and feelings, that sometimes raised me -to ecstasy, but more frequently sunk me into the lowest dejection. In -the _Sorrows of Werter_, besides the interest of its simple and affecting -story, so many opinions are canvassed and so many lights thrown upon -what had hitherto been to me obscure subjects that I found in it a -never-ending source of speculation and astonishment. The gentle and -domestic manners it described, combined with lofty sentiments and -feelings, which had for their object something out of self, accorded -well with my experience among my protectors and with the wants which -were for ever alive in my own bosom. But I thought Werter himself a -more divine being than I had ever beheld or imagined; his character -contained no pretension, but it sank deep. The disquisitions upon -death and suicide were calculated to fill me with wonder. I did not -pretend to enter into the merits of the case, yet I inclined towards -the opinions of the hero, whose extinction I wept, without precisely -understanding it. - -“As I read, however, I applied much personally to my own feelings and -condition. I found myself similar yet at the same time strangely -unlike to the beings concerning whom I read and to whose conversation I -was a listener. I sympathised with and partly understood them, but I -was unformed in mind; I was dependent on none and related to none. -‘The path of my departure was free,’ and there was none to lament my -annihilation. My person was hideous and my stature gigantic. What did -this mean? Who was I? What was I? Whence did I come? What was my -destination? These questions continually recurred, but I was unable to -solve them. - -“The volume of _Plutarch’s Lives_ which I possessed contained the -histories of the first founders of the ancient republics. This book -had a far different effect upon me from the _Sorrows of Werter_. I -learned from Werter’s imaginations despondency and gloom, but Plutarch -taught me high thoughts; he elevated me above the wretched sphere of my -own reflections, to admire and love the heroes of past ages. Many -things I read surpassed my understanding and experience. I had a very -confused knowledge of kingdoms, wide extents of country, mighty rivers, -and boundless seas. But I was perfectly unacquainted with towns and -large assemblages of men. The cottage of my protectors had been the -only school in which I had studied human nature, but this book -developed new and mightier scenes of action. I read of men concerned -in public affairs, governing or massacring their species. I felt the -greatest ardour for virtue rise within me, and abhorrence for vice, as -far as I understood the signification of those terms, relative as they -were, as I applied them, to pleasure and pain alone. Induced by these -feelings, I was of course led to admire peaceable lawgivers, Numa, -Solon, and Lycurgus, in preference to Romulus and Theseus. The -patriarchal lives of my protectors caused these impressions to take a -firm hold on my mind; perhaps, if my first introduction to humanity had -been made by a young soldier, burning for glory and slaughter, I should -have been imbued with different sensations. - -“But _Paradise Lost_ excited different and far deeper emotions. I read -it, as I had read the other volumes which had fallen into my hands, as -a true history. It moved every feeling of wonder and awe that the -picture of an omnipotent God warring with his creatures was capable of -exciting. I often referred the several situations, as their similarity -struck me, to my own. Like Adam, I was apparently united by no link to -any other being in existence; but his state was far different from mine -in every other respect. He had come forth from the hands of God a -perfect creature, happy and prosperous, guarded by the especial care of -his Creator; he was allowed to converse with and acquire knowledge from -beings of a superior nature, but I was wretched, helpless, and alone. -Many times I considered Satan as the fitter emblem of my condition, for -often, like him, when I viewed the bliss of my protectors, the bitter -gall of envy rose within me. - -“Another circumstance strengthened and confirmed these feelings. Soon -after my arrival in the hovel I discovered some papers in the pocket of -the dress which I had taken from your laboratory. At first I had -neglected them, but now that I was able to decipher the characters in -which they were written, I began to study them with diligence. It was -your journal of the four months that preceded my creation. You -minutely described in these papers every step you took in the progress -of your work; this history was mingled with accounts of domestic -occurrences. You doubtless recollect these papers. Here they are. -Everything is related in them which bears reference to my accursed -origin; the whole detail of that series of disgusting circumstances -which produced it is set in view; the minutest description of my odious -and loathsome person is given, in language which painted your own -horrors and rendered mine indelible. I sickened as I read. ‘Hateful -day when I received life!’ I exclaimed in agony. ‘Accursed creator! -Why did you form a monster so hideous that even _you_ turned from me in -disgust? God, in pity, made man beautiful and alluring, after his own -image; but my form is a filthy type of yours, more horrid even from the -very resemblance. Satan had his companions, fellow devils, to admire -and encourage him, but I am solitary and abhorred.’ - -“These were the reflections of my hours of despondency and solitude; -but when I contemplated the virtues of the cottagers, their amiable and -benevolent dispositions, I persuaded myself that when they should -become acquainted with my admiration of their virtues they would -compassionate me and overlook my personal deformity. Could they turn -from their door one, however monstrous, who solicited their compassion -and friendship? I resolved, at least, not to despair, but in every way -to fit myself for an interview with them which would decide my fate. I -postponed this attempt for some months longer, for the importance -attached to its success inspired me with a dread lest I should fail. -Besides, I found that my understanding improved so much with every -day’s experience that I was unwilling to commence this undertaking -until a few more months should have added to my sagacity. - -“Several changes, in the meantime, took place in the cottage. The -presence of Safie diffused happiness among its inhabitants, and I also -found that a greater degree of plenty reigned there. Felix and Agatha -spent more time in amusement and conversation, and were assisted in -their labours by servants. They did not appear rich, but they were -contented and happy; their feelings were serene and peaceful, while -mine became every day more tumultuous. Increase of knowledge only -discovered to me more clearly what a wretched outcast I was. I -cherished hope, it is true, but it vanished when I beheld my person -reflected in water or my shadow in the moonshine, even as that frail -image and that inconstant shade. - -“I endeavoured to crush these fears and to fortify myself for the trial -which in a few months I resolved to undergo; and sometimes I allowed my -thoughts, unchecked by reason, to ramble in the fields of Paradise, and -dared to fancy amiable and lovely creatures sympathising with my -feelings and cheering my gloom; their angelic countenances breathed -smiles of consolation. But it was all a dream; no Eve soothed my -sorrows nor shared my thoughts; I was alone. I remembered Adam’s -supplication to his Creator. But where was mine? He had abandoned me, -and in the bitterness of my heart I cursed him. - -“Autumn passed thus. I saw, with surprise and grief, the leaves decay -and fall, and nature again assume the barren and bleak appearance it -had worn when I first beheld the woods and the lovely moon. Yet I did -not heed the bleakness of the weather; I was better fitted by my -conformation for the endurance of cold than heat. But my chief -delights were the sight of the flowers, the birds, and all the gay -apparel of summer; when those deserted me, I turned with more attention -towards the cottagers. Their happiness was not decreased by the -absence of summer. They loved and sympathised with one another; and -their joys, depending on each other, were not interrupted by the -casualties that took place around them. The more I saw of them, the -greater became my desire to claim their protection and kindness; my -heart yearned to be known and loved by these amiable creatures; to see -their sweet looks directed towards me with affection was the utmost -limit of my ambition. I dared not think that they would turn them from -me with disdain and horror. The poor that stopped at their door were -never driven away. I asked, it is true, for greater treasures than a -little food or rest: I required kindness and sympathy; but I did not -believe myself utterly unworthy of it. - -“The winter advanced, and an entire revolution of the seasons had taken -place since I awoke into life. My attention at this time was solely -directed towards my plan of introducing myself into the cottage of my -protectors. I revolved many projects, but that on which I finally -fixed was to enter the dwelling when the blind old man should be alone. -I had sagacity enough to discover that the unnatural hideousness of my -person was the chief object of horror with those who had formerly -beheld me. My voice, although harsh, had nothing terrible in it; I -thought, therefore, that if in the absence of his children I could gain -the good will and mediation of the old De Lacey, I might by his means -be tolerated by my younger protectors. - -“One day, when the sun shone on the red leaves that strewed the ground -and diffused cheerfulness, although it denied warmth, Safie, Agatha, -and Felix departed on a long country walk, and the old man, at his own -desire, was left alone in the cottage. When his children had departed, -he took up his guitar and played several mournful but sweet airs, more -sweet and mournful than I had ever heard him play before. At first his -countenance was illuminated with pleasure, but as he continued, -thoughtfulness and sadness succeeded; at length, laying aside the -instrument, he sat absorbed in reflection. - -“My heart beat quick; this was the hour and moment of trial, which -would decide my hopes or realise my fears. The servants were gone to a -neighbouring fair. All was silent in and around the cottage; it was an -excellent opportunity; yet, when I proceeded to execute my plan, my -limbs failed me and I sank to the ground. Again I rose, and exerting -all the firmness of which I was master, removed the planks which I had -placed before my hovel to conceal my retreat. The fresh air revived -me, and with renewed determination I approached the door of their -cottage. - -“I knocked. ‘Who is there?’ said the old man. ‘Come in.’ - -“I entered. ‘Pardon this intrusion,’ said I; ‘I am -a traveller in want of a little rest; you would greatly oblige me if you -would allow me to remain a few minutes before the fire.’ - -“‘Enter,’ said De Lacey, ‘and I will try in what -manner I can to relieve your wants; but, unfortunately, my children are -from home, and as I am blind, I am afraid I shall find it difficult to -procure food for you.’ - -“‘Do not trouble yourself, my kind host; I have food; it is -warmth and rest only that I need.’ - -“I sat down, and a silence ensued. I knew that every minute was -precious to me, yet I remained irresolute in what manner to commence -the interview, when the old man addressed me. - -‘By your language, stranger, I suppose you are my countryman; are you -French?’ - -“‘No; but I was educated by a French family and understand that -language only. I am now going to claim the protection of some friends, -whom I sincerely love, and of whose favour I have some hopes.’ - -“‘Are they Germans?’ - -“‘No, they are French. But let us change the subject. I am an -unfortunate and deserted creature, I look around and I have no relation -or friend upon earth. These amiable people to whom I go have never -seen me and know little of me. I am full of fears, for if I fail -there, I am an outcast in the world for ever.’ - -“‘Do not despair. To be friendless is indeed to be unfortunate, but -the hearts of men, when unprejudiced by any obvious self-interest, are -full of brotherly love and charity. Rely, therefore, on your hopes; -and if these friends are good and amiable, do not despair.’ - -“‘They are kind—they are the most excellent creatures in the world; -but, unfortunately, they are prejudiced against me. I have good -dispositions; my life has been hitherto harmless and in some degree -beneficial; but a fatal prejudice clouds their eyes, and where they -ought to see a feeling and kind friend, they behold only a detestable -monster.’ - -“‘That is indeed unfortunate; but if you are really blameless, cannot -you undeceive them?’ - -“‘I am about to undertake that task; and it is on that account that I -feel so many overwhelming terrors. I tenderly love these friends; I -have, unknown to them, been for many months in the habits of daily -kindness towards them; but they believe that I wish to injure them, and -it is that prejudice which I wish to overcome.’ - -“‘Where do these friends reside?’ - -“‘Near this spot.’ - -“The old man paused and then continued, ‘If you will unreservedly -confide to me the particulars of your tale, I perhaps may be of use in -undeceiving them. I am blind and cannot judge of your countenance, but -there is something in your words which persuades me that you are -sincere. I am poor and an exile, but it will afford me true pleasure -to be in any way serviceable to a human creature.’ - -“‘Excellent man! I thank you and accept your generous offer. You -raise me from the dust by this kindness; and I trust that, by your aid, -I shall not be driven from the society and sympathy of your fellow -creatures.’ - -“‘Heaven forbid! Even if you were really criminal, for that can only -drive you to desperation, and not instigate you to virtue. I also am -unfortunate; I and my family have been condemned, although innocent; -judge, therefore, if I do not feel for your misfortunes.’ - -“‘How can I thank you, my best and only benefactor? From your lips -first have I heard the voice of kindness directed towards me; I shall -be for ever grateful; and your present humanity assures me of success -with those friends whom I am on the point of meeting.’ - -“‘May I know the names and residence of those friends?’ - -“I paused. This, I thought, was the moment of decision, which was to -rob me of or bestow happiness on me for ever. I struggled vainly for -firmness sufficient to answer him, but the effort destroyed all my -remaining strength; I sank on the chair and sobbed aloud. At that -moment I heard the steps of my younger protectors. I had not a moment -to lose, but seizing the hand of the old man, I cried, ‘Now is the -time! Save and protect me! You and your family are the friends whom I -seek. Do not you desert me in the hour of trial!’ - -“‘Great God!’ exclaimed the old man. ‘Who are you?’ - -“At that instant the cottage door was opened, and Felix, Safie, and -Agatha entered. Who can describe their horror and consternation on -beholding me? Agatha fainted, and Safie, unable to attend to her -friend, rushed out of the cottage. Felix darted forward, and with -supernatural force tore me from his father, to whose knees I clung, in -a transport of fury, he dashed me to the ground and struck me violently -with a stick. I could have torn him limb from limb, as the lion rends -the antelope. But my heart sank within me as with bitter sickness, and -I refrained. I saw him on the point of repeating his blow, when, -overcome by pain and anguish, I quitted the cottage, and in the general -tumult escaped unperceived to my hovel.” - - - - -Chapter 16 - - -“Cursed, cursed creator! Why did I live? Why, in that instant, did I -not extinguish the spark of existence which you had so wantonly -bestowed? I know not; despair had not yet taken possession of me; my -feelings were those of rage and revenge. I could with pleasure have -destroyed the cottage and its inhabitants and have glutted myself with -their shrieks and misery. - -“When night came I quitted my retreat and wandered in the wood; and -now, no longer restrained by the fear of discovery, I gave vent to my -anguish in fearful howlings. I was like a wild beast that had broken -the toils, destroying the objects that obstructed me and ranging -through the wood with a stag-like swiftness. Oh! What a miserable -night I passed! The cold stars shone in mockery, and the bare trees -waved their branches above me; now and then the sweet voice of a bird -burst forth amidst the universal stillness. All, save I, were at rest -or in enjoyment; I, like the arch-fiend, bore a hell within me, and -finding myself unsympathised with, wished to tear up the trees, spread -havoc and destruction around me, and then to have sat down and enjoyed -the ruin. - -“But this was a luxury of sensation that could not endure; I became -fatigued with excess of bodily exertion and sank on the damp grass in -the sick impotence of despair. There was none among the myriads of men -that existed who would pity or assist me; and should I feel kindness -towards my enemies? No; from that moment I declared everlasting war -against the species, and more than all, against him who had formed me -and sent me forth to this insupportable misery. - -“The sun rose; I heard the voices of men and knew that it was -impossible to return to my retreat during that day. Accordingly I hid -myself in some thick underwood, determining to devote the ensuing hours -to reflection on my situation. - -“The pleasant sunshine and the pure air of day restored me to some -degree of tranquillity; and when I considered what had passed at the -cottage, I could not help believing that I had been too hasty in my -conclusions. I had certainly acted imprudently. It was apparent that -my conversation had interested the father in my behalf, and I was a -fool in having exposed my person to the horror of his children. I -ought to have familiarised the old De Lacey to me, and by degrees to -have discovered myself to the rest of his family, when they should have -been prepared for my approach. But I did not believe my errors to be -irretrievable, and after much consideration I resolved to return to the -cottage, seek the old man, and by my representations win him to my -party. - -“These thoughts calmed me, and in the afternoon I sank into a profound -sleep; but the fever of my blood did not allow me to be visited by -peaceful dreams. The horrible scene of the preceding day was for ever -acting before my eyes; the females were flying and the enraged Felix -tearing me from his father’s feet. I awoke exhausted, and finding that -it was already night, I crept forth from my hiding-place, and went in -search of food. - -“When my hunger was appeased, I directed my steps towards the -well-known path that conducted to the cottage. All there was at peace. -I crept into my hovel and remained in silent expectation of the -accustomed hour when the family arose. That hour passed, the sun -mounted high in the heavens, but the cottagers did not appear. I -trembled violently, apprehending some dreadful misfortune. The inside -of the cottage was dark, and I heard no motion; I cannot describe the -agony of this suspense. - -“Presently two countrymen passed by, but pausing near the cottage, they -entered into conversation, using violent gesticulations; but I did not -understand what they said, as they spoke the language of the country, -which differed from that of my protectors. Soon after, however, Felix -approached with another man; I was surprised, as I knew that he had not -quitted the cottage that morning, and waited anxiously to discover from -his discourse the meaning of these unusual appearances. - -“‘Do you consider,’ said his companion to him, -‘that you will be obliged to pay three months’ rent and to lose -the produce of your garden? I do not wish to take any unfair advantage, and -I beg therefore that you will take some days to consider of your -determination.’ - -“‘It is utterly useless,’ replied Felix; ‘we can -never again inhabit your cottage. The life of my father is in the greatest -danger, owing to the dreadful circumstance that I have related. My wife and -my sister will never recover from their horror. I entreat you not to reason -with me any more. Take possession of your tenement and let me fly from this -place.’ - -“Felix trembled violently as he said this. He and his companion -entered the cottage, in which they remained for a few minutes, and then -departed. I never saw any of the family of De Lacey more. - -“I continued for the remainder of the day in my hovel in a state of -utter and stupid despair. My protectors had departed and had broken -the only link that held me to the world. For the first time the -feelings of revenge and hatred filled my bosom, and I did not strive to -control them, but allowing myself to be borne away by the stream, I -bent my mind towards injury and death. When I thought of my friends, -of the mild voice of De Lacey, the gentle eyes of Agatha, and the -exquisite beauty of the Arabian, these thoughts vanished and a gush of -tears somewhat soothed me. But again when I reflected that they had -spurned and deserted me, anger returned, a rage of anger, and unable to -injure anything human, I turned my fury towards inanimate objects. As -night advanced, I placed a variety of combustibles around the cottage, -and after having destroyed every vestige of cultivation in the garden, -I waited with forced impatience until the moon had sunk to commence my -operations. - -“As the night advanced, a fierce wind arose from the woods and quickly -dispersed the clouds that had loitered in the heavens; the blast tore -along like a mighty avalanche and produced a kind of insanity in my -spirits that burst all bounds of reason and reflection. I lighted the -dry branch of a tree and danced with fury around the devoted cottage, -my eyes still fixed on the western horizon, the edge of which the moon -nearly touched. A part of its orb was at length hid, and I waved my -brand; it sank, and with a loud scream I fired the straw, and heath, -and bushes, which I had collected. The wind fanned the fire, and the -cottage was quickly enveloped by the flames, which clung to it and -licked it with their forked and destroying tongues. - -“As soon as I was convinced that no assistance could save any part of -the habitation, I quitted the scene and sought for refuge in the woods. - -“And now, with the world before me, whither should I bend my steps? I -resolved to fly far from the scene of my misfortunes; but to me, hated -and despised, every country must be equally horrible. At length the -thought of you crossed my mind. I learned from your papers that you -were my father, my creator; and to whom could I apply with more fitness -than to him who had given me life? Among the lessons that Felix had -bestowed upon Safie, geography had not been omitted; I had learned from -these the relative situations of the different countries of the earth. -You had mentioned Geneva as the name of your native town, and towards -this place I resolved to proceed. - -“But how was I to direct myself? I knew that I must travel in a -southwesterly direction to reach my destination, but the sun was my -only guide. I did not know the names of the towns that I was to pass -through, nor could I ask information from a single human being; but I -did not despair. From you only could I hope for succour, although -towards you I felt no sentiment but that of hatred. Unfeeling, -heartless creator! You had endowed me with perceptions and passions -and then cast me abroad an object for the scorn and horror of mankind. -But on you only had I any claim for pity and redress, and from you I -determined to seek that justice which I vainly attempted to gain from -any other being that wore the human form. - -“My travels were long and the sufferings I endured intense. It was -late in autumn when I quitted the district where I had so long resided. -I travelled only at night, fearful of encountering the visage of a -human being. Nature decayed around me, and the sun became heatless; -rain and snow poured around me; mighty rivers were frozen; the surface -of the earth was hard and chill, and bare, and I found no shelter. Oh, -earth! How often did I imprecate curses on the cause of my being! The -mildness of my nature had fled, and all within me was turned to gall -and bitterness. The nearer I approached to your habitation, the more -deeply did I feel the spirit of revenge enkindled in my heart. Snow -fell, and the waters were hardened, but I rested not. A few incidents -now and then directed me, and I possessed a map of the country; but I -often wandered wide from my path. The agony of my feelings allowed me -no respite; no incident occurred from which my rage and misery could -not extract its food; but a circumstance that happened when I arrived -on the confines of Switzerland, when the sun had recovered its warmth -and the earth again began to look green, confirmed in an especial -manner the bitterness and horror of my feelings. - -“I generally rested during the day and travelled only when I was -secured by night from the view of man. One morning, however, finding -that my path lay through a deep wood, I ventured to continue my journey -after the sun had risen; the day, which was one of the first of spring, -cheered even me by the loveliness of its sunshine and the balminess of -the air. I felt emotions of gentleness and pleasure, that had long -appeared dead, revive within me. Half surprised by the novelty of -these sensations, I allowed myself to be borne away by them, and -forgetting my solitude and deformity, dared to be happy. Soft tears -again bedewed my cheeks, and I even raised my humid eyes with -thankfulness towards the blessed sun, which bestowed such joy upon me. - -“I continued to wind among the paths of the wood, until I came to its -boundary, which was skirted by a deep and rapid river, into which many -of the trees bent their branches, now budding with the fresh spring. -Here I paused, not exactly knowing what path to pursue, when I heard -the sound of voices, that induced me to conceal myself under the shade -of a cypress. I was scarcely hid when a young girl came running -towards the spot where I was concealed, laughing, as if she ran from -someone in sport. She continued her course along the precipitous sides -of the river, when suddenly her foot slipped, and she fell into the -rapid stream. I rushed from my hiding-place and with extreme labour, -from the force of the current, saved her and dragged her to shore. She -was senseless, and I endeavoured by every means in my power to restore -animation, when I was suddenly interrupted by the approach of a rustic, -who was probably the person from whom she had playfully fled. On -seeing me, he darted towards me, and tearing the girl from my arms, -hastened towards the deeper parts of the wood. I followed speedily, I -hardly knew why; but when the man saw me draw near, he aimed a gun, -which he carried, at my body and fired. I sank to the ground, and my -injurer, with increased swiftness, escaped into the wood. - -“This was then the reward of my benevolence! I had saved a human being -from destruction, and as a recompense I now writhed under the miserable -pain of a wound which shattered the flesh and bone. The feelings of -kindness and gentleness which I had entertained but a few moments -before gave place to hellish rage and gnashing of teeth. Inflamed by -pain, I vowed eternal hatred and vengeance to all mankind. But the -agony of my wound overcame me; my pulses paused, and I fainted. - -“For some weeks I led a miserable life in the woods, endeavouring to -cure the wound which I had received. The ball had entered my shoulder, -and I knew not whether it had remained there or passed through; at any -rate I had no means of extracting it. My sufferings were augmented -also by the oppressive sense of the injustice and ingratitude of their -infliction. My daily vows rose for revenge—a deep and deadly revenge, -such as would alone compensate for the outrages and anguish I had -endured. - -“After some weeks my wound healed, and I continued my journey. The -labours I endured were no longer to be alleviated by the bright sun or -gentle breezes of spring; all joy was but a mockery which insulted my -desolate state and made me feel more painfully that I was not made for -the enjoyment of pleasure. - -“But my toils now drew near a close, and in two months from this time I -reached the environs of Geneva. - -“It was evening when I arrived, and I retired to a hiding-place among -the fields that surround it to meditate in what manner I should apply -to you. I was oppressed by fatigue and hunger and far too unhappy to -enjoy the gentle breezes of evening or the prospect of the sun setting -behind the stupendous mountains of Jura. - -“At this time a slight sleep relieved me from the pain of reflection, -which was disturbed by the approach of a beautiful child, who came -running into the recess I had chosen, with all the sportiveness of -infancy. Suddenly, as I gazed on him, an idea seized me that this -little creature was unprejudiced and had lived too short a time to have -imbibed a horror of deformity. If, therefore, I could seize him and -educate him as my companion and friend, I should not be so desolate in -this peopled earth. - -“Urged by this impulse, I seized on the boy as he passed and drew him -towards me. As soon as he beheld my form, he placed his hands before -his eyes and uttered a shrill scream; I drew his hand forcibly from his -face and said, ‘Child, what is the meaning of this? I do not intend to -hurt you; listen to me.’ - -“He struggled violently. ‘Let me go,’ he cried; -‘monster! Ugly wretch! You wish to eat me and tear me to pieces. You -are an ogre. Let me go, or I will tell my papa.’ - -“‘Boy, you will never see your father again; you must come with me.’ - -“‘Hideous monster! Let me go. My papa is a syndic—he is M. -Frankenstein—he will punish you. You dare not keep me.’ - -“‘Frankenstein! you belong then to my enemy—to him towards whom I have -sworn eternal revenge; you shall be my first victim.’ - -“The child still struggled and loaded me with epithets which carried -despair to my heart; I grasped his throat to silence him, and in a -moment he lay dead at my feet. - -“I gazed on my victim, and my heart swelled with exultation and hellish -triumph; clapping my hands, I exclaimed, ‘I too can create desolation; -my enemy is not invulnerable; this death will carry despair to him, and -a thousand other miseries shall torment and destroy him.’ - -“As I fixed my eyes on the child, I saw something glittering on his -breast. I took it; it was a portrait of a most lovely woman. In spite -of my malignity, it softened and attracted me. For a few moments I -gazed with delight on her dark eyes, fringed by deep lashes, and her -lovely lips; but presently my rage returned; I remembered that I was -for ever deprived of the delights that such beautiful creatures could -bestow and that she whose resemblance I contemplated would, in -regarding me, have changed that air of divine benignity to one -expressive of disgust and affright. - -“Can you wonder that such thoughts transported me with rage? I only -wonder that at that moment, instead of venting my sensations in -exclamations and agony, I did not rush among mankind and perish in the -attempt to destroy them. - -“While I was overcome by these feelings, I left the spot where I had -committed the murder, and seeking a more secluded hiding-place, I -entered a barn which had appeared to me to be empty. A woman was -sleeping on some straw; she was young, not indeed so beautiful as her -whose portrait I held, but of an agreeable aspect and blooming in the -loveliness of youth and health. Here, I thought, is one of those whose -joy-imparting smiles are bestowed on all but me. And then I bent over -her and whispered, ‘Awake, fairest, thy lover is near—he who would -give his life but to obtain one look of affection from thine eyes; my -beloved, awake!’ - -“The sleeper stirred; a thrill of terror ran through me. Should she -indeed awake, and see me, and curse me, and denounce the murderer? Thus -would she assuredly act if her darkened eyes opened and she beheld me. -The thought was madness; it stirred the fiend within me—not I, but -she, shall suffer; the murder I have committed because I am for ever -robbed of all that she could give me, she shall atone. The crime had -its source in her; be hers the punishment! Thanks to the lessons of -Felix and the sanguinary laws of man, I had learned now to work -mischief. I bent over her and placed the portrait securely in one of -the folds of her dress. She moved again, and I fled. - -“For some days I haunted the spot where these scenes had taken place, -sometimes wishing to see you, sometimes resolved to quit the world and -its miseries for ever. At length I wandered towards these mountains, -and have ranged through their immense recesses, consumed by a burning -passion which you alone can gratify. We may not part until you have -promised to comply with my requisition. I am alone and miserable; man -will not associate with me; but one as deformed and horrible as myself -would not deny herself to me. My companion must be of the same species -and have the same defects. This being you must create.” - - - - -Chapter 17 - - -The being finished speaking and fixed his looks upon me in the -expectation of a reply. But I was bewildered, perplexed, and unable to -arrange my ideas sufficiently to understand the full extent of his -proposition. He continued, - -“You must create a female for me with whom I can live in the -interchange of those sympathies necessary for my being. This you alone -can do, and I demand it of you as a right which you must not refuse to -concede.” - -The latter part of his tale had kindled anew in me the anger that had -died away while he narrated his peaceful life among the cottagers, and -as he said this I could no longer suppress the rage that burned within -me. - -“I do refuse it,” I replied; “and no torture shall ever extort a -consent from me. You may render me the most miserable of men, but you -shall never make me base in my own eyes. Shall I create another like -yourself, whose joint wickedness might desolate the world. Begone! I -have answered you; you may torture me, but I will never consent.” - -“You are in the wrong,” replied the fiend; “and instead -of threatening, I am content to reason with you. I am malicious because I -am miserable. Am I not shunned and hated by all mankind? You, my creator, -would tear me to pieces and triumph; remember that, and tell me why I -should pity man more than he pities me? You would not call it murder if you -could precipitate me into one of those ice-rifts and destroy my frame, the -work of your own hands. Shall I respect man when he condemns me? Let him -live with me in the interchange of kindness, and instead of injury I would -bestow every benefit upon him with tears of gratitude at his acceptance. -But that cannot be; the human senses are insurmountable barriers to our -union. Yet mine shall not be the submission of abject slavery. I will -revenge my injuries; if I cannot inspire love, I will cause fear, and -chiefly towards you my arch-enemy, because my creator, do I swear -inextinguishable hatred. Have a care; I will work at your destruction, nor -finish until I desolate your heart, so that you shall curse the hour of -your birth.” - -A fiendish rage animated him as he said this; his face was wrinkled -into contortions too horrible for human eyes to behold; but presently -he calmed himself and proceeded— - -“I intended to reason. This passion is detrimental to me, for you do -not reflect that _you_ are the cause of its excess. If any being felt -emotions of benevolence towards me, I should return them a hundred and a -hundredfold; for that one creature’s sake I would make peace with the -whole kind! But I now indulge in dreams of bliss that cannot be realised. -What I ask of you is reasonable and moderate; I demand a creature of -another sex, but as hideous as myself; the gratification is small, but it -is all that I can receive, and it shall content me. It is true, we shall be -monsters, cut off from all the world; but on that account we shall be more -attached to one another. Our lives will not be happy, but they will be -harmless and free from the misery I now feel. Oh! My creator, make me -happy; let me feel gratitude towards you for one benefit! Let me see that I -excite the sympathy of some existing thing; do not deny me my -request!” - -I was moved. I shuddered when I thought of the possible consequences -of my consent, but I felt that there was some justice in his argument. -His tale and the feelings he now expressed proved him to be a creature -of fine sensations, and did I not as his maker owe him all the portion -of happiness that it was in my power to bestow? He saw my change of -feeling and continued, - -“If you consent, neither you nor any other human being shall ever see -us again; I will go to the vast wilds of South America. My food is not -that of man; I do not destroy the lamb and the kid to glut my appetite; -acorns and berries afford me sufficient nourishment. My companion will -be of the same nature as myself and will be content with the same fare. -We shall make our bed of dried leaves; the sun will shine on us as on -man and will ripen our food. The picture I present to you is peaceful -and human, and you must feel that you could deny it only in the -wantonness of power and cruelty. Pitiless as you have been towards me, -I now see compassion in your eyes; let me seize the favourable moment -and persuade you to promise what I so ardently desire.” - -“You propose,” replied I, “to fly from the habitations of -man, to dwell in those wilds where the beasts of the field will be your -only companions. How can you, who long for the love and sympathy of man, -persevere in this exile? You will return and again seek their kindness, and -you will meet with their detestation; your evil passions will be renewed, -and you will then have a companion to aid you in the task of destruction. -This may not be; cease to argue the point, for I cannot consent.” - -“How inconstant are your feelings! But a moment ago you were moved by -my representations, and why do you again harden yourself to my complaints? -I swear to you, by the earth which I inhabit, and by you that made me, that -with the companion you bestow, I will quit the neighbourhood of man and -dwell, as it may chance, in the most savage of places. My evil passions -will have fled, for I shall meet with sympathy! My life will flow quietly -away, and in my dying moments I shall not curse my maker.” - -His words had a strange effect upon me. I compassionated him and -sometimes felt a wish to console him, but when I looked upon him, when -I saw the filthy mass that moved and talked, my heart sickened and my -feelings were altered to those of horror and hatred. I tried to stifle -these sensations; I thought that as I could not sympathise with him, I -had no right to withhold from him the small portion of happiness which -was yet in my power to bestow. - -“You swear,” I said, “to be harmless; but have you not -already shown a degree of malice that should reasonably make me distrust -you? May not even this be a feint that will increase your triumph by -affording a wider scope for your revenge?” - -“How is this? I must not be trifled with, and I demand an answer. If -I have no ties and no affections, hatred and vice must be my portion; -the love of another will destroy the cause of my crimes, and I shall -become a thing of whose existence everyone will be ignorant. My vices -are the children of a forced solitude that I abhor, and my virtues will -necessarily arise when I live in communion with an equal. I shall feel -the affections of a sensitive being and become linked to the chain of -existence and events from which I am now excluded.” - -I paused some time to reflect on all he had related and the various -arguments which he had employed. I thought of the promise of virtues which -he had displayed on the opening of his existence and the subsequent blight -of all kindly feeling by the loathing and scorn which his protectors had -manifested towards him. His power and threats were not omitted in my -calculations; a creature who could exist in the ice-caves of the glaciers -and hide himself from pursuit among the ridges of inaccessible precipices -was a being possessing faculties it would be vain to cope with. After a -long pause of reflection I concluded that the justice due both to him and -my fellow creatures demanded of me that I should comply with his request. -Turning to him, therefore, I said, - -“I consent to your demand, on your solemn oath to quit Europe for ever, -and every other place in the neighbourhood of man, as soon as I shall -deliver into your hands a female who will accompany you in your exile.” - -“I swear,” he cried, “by the sun, and by the blue sky of -heaven, and by the fire of love that burns my heart, that if you grant my -prayer, while they exist you shall never behold me again. Depart to your -home and commence your labours; I shall watch their progress with -unutterable anxiety; and fear not but that when you are ready I shall -appear.” - -Saying this, he suddenly quitted me, fearful, perhaps, of any change in -my sentiments. I saw him descend the mountain with greater speed than -the flight of an eagle, and quickly lost among the undulations of the -sea of ice. - -His tale had occupied the whole day, and the sun was upon the verge of -the horizon when he departed. I knew that I ought to hasten my descent -towards the valley, as I should soon be encompassed in darkness; but my -heart was heavy, and my steps slow. The labour of winding among the -little paths of the mountain and fixing my feet firmly as I advanced -perplexed me, occupied as I was by the emotions which the occurrences -of the day had produced. Night was far advanced when I came to the -halfway resting-place and seated myself beside the fountain. The stars -shone at intervals as the clouds passed from over them; the dark pines -rose before me, and every here and there a broken tree lay on the -ground; it was a scene of wonderful solemnity and stirred strange -thoughts within me. I wept bitterly, and clasping my hands in agony, I -exclaimed, “Oh! stars and clouds and winds, ye are all about to mock -me; if ye really pity me, crush sensation and memory; let me become as -nought; but if not, depart, depart, and leave me in darkness.” - -These were wild and miserable thoughts, but I cannot describe to you -how the eternal twinkling of the stars weighed upon me and how I -listened to every blast of wind as if it were a dull ugly siroc on its -way to consume me. - -Morning dawned before I arrived at the village of Chamounix; I took no -rest, but returned immediately to Geneva. Even in my own heart I could -give no expression to my sensations—they weighed on me with a -mountain’s weight and their excess destroyed my agony beneath them. -Thus I returned home, and entering the house, presented myself to the -family. My haggard and wild appearance awoke intense alarm, but I -answered no question, scarcely did I speak. I felt as if I were placed -under a ban—as if I had no right to claim their sympathies—as if -never more might I enjoy companionship with them. Yet even thus I -loved them to adoration; and to save them, I resolved to dedicate -myself to my most abhorred task. The prospect of such an occupation -made every other circumstance of existence pass before me like a dream, -and that thought only had to me the reality of life. - - - - -Chapter 18 - - -Day after day, week after week, passed away on my return to Geneva; and -I could not collect the courage to recommence my work. I feared the -vengeance of the disappointed fiend, yet I was unable to overcome my -repugnance to the task which was enjoined me. I found that I could not -compose a female without again devoting several months to profound -study and laborious disquisition. I had heard of some discoveries -having been made by an English philosopher, the knowledge of which was -material to my success, and I sometimes thought of obtaining my -father’s consent to visit England for this purpose; but I clung to -every pretence of delay and shrank from taking the first step in an -undertaking whose immediate necessity began to appear less absolute to -me. A change indeed had taken place in me; my health, which had -hitherto declined, was now much restored; and my spirits, when -unchecked by the memory of my unhappy promise, rose proportionably. My -father saw this change with pleasure, and he turned his thoughts -towards the best method of eradicating the remains of my melancholy, -which every now and then would return by fits, and with a devouring -blackness overcast the approaching sunshine. At these moments I took -refuge in the most perfect solitude. I passed whole days on the lake -alone in a little boat, watching the clouds and listening to the -rippling of the waves, silent and listless. But the fresh air and -bright sun seldom failed to restore me to some degree of composure, and -on my return I met the salutations of my friends with a readier smile -and a more cheerful heart. - -It was after my return from one of these rambles that my father, -calling me aside, thus addressed me, - -“I am happy to remark, my dear son, that you have resumed your former -pleasures and seem to be returning to yourself. And yet you are still -unhappy and still avoid our society. For some time I was lost in -conjecture as to the cause of this, but yesterday an idea struck me, -and if it is well founded, I conjure you to avow it. Reserve on such a -point would be not only useless, but draw down treble misery on us all.” - -I trembled violently at his exordium, and my father continued— - -“I confess, my son, that I have always looked forward to your -marriage with our dear Elizabeth as the tie of our domestic comfort and the -stay of my declining years. You were attached to each other from your -earliest infancy; you studied together, and appeared, in dispositions and -tastes, entirely suited to one another. But so blind is the experience of -man that what I conceived to be the best assistants to my plan may have -entirely destroyed it. You, perhaps, regard her as your sister, without any -wish that she might become your wife. Nay, you may have met with another -whom you may love; and considering yourself as bound in honour to -Elizabeth, this struggle may occasion the poignant misery which you appear -to feel.” - -“My dear father, reassure yourself. I love my cousin tenderly and -sincerely. I never saw any woman who excited, as Elizabeth does, my -warmest admiration and affection. My future hopes and prospects are -entirely bound up in the expectation of our union.” - -“The expression of your sentiments of this subject, my dear Victor, -gives me more pleasure than I have for some time experienced. If you -feel thus, we shall assuredly be happy, however present events may cast -a gloom over us. But it is this gloom which appears to have taken so -strong a hold of your mind that I wish to dissipate. Tell me, -therefore, whether you object to an immediate solemnisation of the -marriage. We have been unfortunate, and recent events have drawn us -from that everyday tranquillity befitting my years and infirmities. You -are younger; yet I do not suppose, possessed as you are of a competent -fortune, that an early marriage would at all interfere with any future -plans of honour and utility that you may have formed. Do not suppose, -however, that I wish to dictate happiness to you or that a delay on -your part would cause me any serious uneasiness. Interpret my words -with candour and answer me, I conjure you, with confidence and -sincerity.” - -I listened to my father in silence and remained for some time incapable -of offering any reply. I revolved rapidly in my mind a multitude of -thoughts and endeavoured to arrive at some conclusion. Alas! To me -the idea of an immediate union with my Elizabeth was one of horror and -dismay. I was bound by a solemn promise which I had not yet fulfilled -and dared not break, or if I did, what manifold miseries might not -impend over me and my devoted family! Could I enter into a festival -with this deadly weight yet hanging round my neck and bowing me to the -ground? I must perform my engagement and let the monster depart with -his mate before I allowed myself to enjoy the delight of a union from -which I expected peace. - -I remembered also the necessity imposed upon me of either journeying to -England or entering into a long correspondence with those philosophers -of that country whose knowledge and discoveries were of indispensable -use to me in my present undertaking. The latter method of obtaining -the desired intelligence was dilatory and unsatisfactory; besides, I -had an insurmountable aversion to the idea of engaging myself in my -loathsome task in my father’s house while in habits of familiar -intercourse with those I loved. I knew that a thousand fearful -accidents might occur, the slightest of which would disclose a tale to -thrill all connected with me with horror. I was aware also that I -should often lose all self-command, all capacity of hiding the -harrowing sensations that would possess me during the progress of my -unearthly occupation. I must absent myself from all I loved while thus -employed. Once commenced, it would quickly be achieved, and I might be -restored to my family in peace and happiness. My promise fulfilled, -the monster would depart for ever. Or (so my fond fancy imaged) some -accident might meanwhile occur to destroy him and put an end to my -slavery for ever. - -These feelings dictated my answer to my father. I expressed a wish to -visit England, but concealing the true reasons of this request, I -clothed my desires under a guise which excited no suspicion, while I -urged my desire with an earnestness that easily induced my father to -comply. After so long a period of an absorbing melancholy that -resembled madness in its intensity and effects, he was glad to find -that I was capable of taking pleasure in the idea of such a journey, -and he hoped that change of scene and varied amusement would, before my -return, have restored me entirely to myself. - -The duration of my absence was left to my own choice; a few months, or -at most a year, was the period contemplated. One paternal kind -precaution he had taken to ensure my having a companion. Without -previously communicating with me, he had, in concert with Elizabeth, -arranged that Clerval should join me at Strasburgh. This interfered -with the solitude I coveted for the prosecution of my task; yet at the -commencement of my journey the presence of my friend could in no way be -an impediment, and truly I rejoiced that thus I should be saved many -hours of lonely, maddening reflection. Nay, Henry might stand between -me and the intrusion of my foe. If I were alone, would he not at times -force his abhorred presence on me to remind me of my task or to -contemplate its progress? - -To England, therefore, I was bound, and it was understood that my union -with Elizabeth should take place immediately on my return. My father’s -age rendered him extremely averse to delay. For myself, there was one -reward I promised myself from my detested toils—one consolation for my -unparalleled sufferings; it was the prospect of that day when, -enfranchised from my miserable slavery, I might claim Elizabeth and -forget the past in my union with her. - -I now made arrangements for my journey, but one feeling haunted me -which filled me with fear and agitation. During my absence I should -leave my friends unconscious of the existence of their enemy and -unprotected from his attacks, exasperated as he might be by my -departure. But he had promised to follow me wherever I might go, and -would he not accompany me to England? This imagination was dreadful in -itself, but soothing inasmuch as it supposed the safety of my friends. -I was agonised with the idea of the possibility that the reverse of -this might happen. But through the whole period during which I was the -slave of my creature I allowed myself to be governed by the impulses of -the moment; and my present sensations strongly intimated that the fiend -would follow me and exempt my family from the danger of his -machinations. - -It was in the latter end of September that I again quitted my native -country. My journey had been my own suggestion, and Elizabeth -therefore acquiesced, but she was filled with disquiet at the idea of -my suffering, away from her, the inroads of misery and grief. It had -been her care which provided me a companion in Clerval—and yet a man -is blind to a thousand minute circumstances which call forth a woman’s -sedulous attention. She longed to bid me hasten my return; a thousand -conflicting emotions rendered her mute as she bade me a tearful, silent -farewell. - -I threw myself into the carriage that was to convey me away, hardly -knowing whither I was going, and careless of what was passing around. -I remembered only, and it was with a bitter anguish that I reflected on -it, to order that my chemical instruments should be packed to go with -me. Filled with dreary imaginations, I passed through many beautiful -and majestic scenes, but my eyes were fixed and unobserving. I could -only think of the bourne of my travels and the work which was to occupy -me whilst they endured. - -After some days spent in listless indolence, during which I traversed -many leagues, I arrived at Strasburgh, where I waited two days for -Clerval. He came. Alas, how great was the contrast between us! He -was alive to every new scene, joyful when he saw the beauties of the -setting sun, and more happy when he beheld it rise and recommence a new -day. He pointed out to me the shifting colours of the landscape and -the appearances of the sky. “This is what it is to live,” he cried; -“now I enjoy existence! But you, my dear Frankenstein, wherefore are -you desponding and sorrowful!” In truth, I was occupied by gloomy -thoughts and neither saw the descent of the evening star nor the golden -sunrise reflected in the Rhine. And you, my friend, would be far more -amused with the journal of Clerval, who observed the scenery with an -eye of feeling and delight, than in listening to my reflections. I, a -miserable wretch, haunted by a curse that shut up every avenue to -enjoyment. - -We had agreed to descend the Rhine in a boat from Strasburgh to -Rotterdam, whence we might take shipping for London. During this -voyage we passed many willowy islands and saw several beautiful towns. -We stayed a day at Mannheim, and on the fifth from our departure from -Strasburgh, arrived at Mainz. The course of the Rhine below Mainz -becomes much more picturesque. The river descends rapidly and winds -between hills, not high, but steep, and of beautiful forms. We saw -many ruined castles standing on the edges of precipices, surrounded by -black woods, high and inaccessible. This part of the Rhine, indeed, -presents a singularly variegated landscape. In one spot you view -rugged hills, ruined castles overlooking tremendous precipices, with -the dark Rhine rushing beneath; and on the sudden turn of a promontory, -flourishing vineyards with green sloping banks and a meandering river -and populous towns occupy the scene. - -We travelled at the time of the vintage and heard the song of the labourers -as we glided down the stream. Even I, depressed in mind, and my spirits -continually agitated by gloomy feelings, even I was pleased. I lay at the -bottom of the boat, and as I gazed on the cloudless blue sky, I seemed to -drink in a tranquillity to which I had long been a stranger. And if these -were my sensations, who can describe those of Henry? He felt as if he had -been transported to Fairy-land and enjoyed a happiness seldom tasted by -man. “I have seen,” he said, “the most beautiful scenes -of my own country; I have visited the lakes of Lucerne and Uri, where the -snowy mountains descend almost perpendicularly to the water, casting black -and impenetrable shades, which would cause a gloomy and mournful appearance -were it not for the most verdant islands that relieve the eye by their gay -appearance; I have seen this lake agitated by a tempest, when the wind tore -up whirlwinds of water and gave you an idea of what the water-spout must be -on the great ocean; and the waves dash with fury the base of the mountain, -where the priest and his mistress were overwhelmed by an avalanche and -where their dying voices are still said to be heard amid the pauses of the -nightly wind; I have seen the mountains of La Valais, and the Pays de Vaud; -but this country, Victor, pleases me more than all those wonders. The -mountains of Switzerland are more majestic and strange, but there is a -charm in the banks of this divine river that I never before saw equalled. -Look at that castle which overhangs yon precipice; and that also on the -island, almost concealed amongst the foliage of those lovely trees; and now -that group of labourers coming from among their vines; and that village -half hid in the recess of the mountain. Oh, surely the spirit that inhabits -and guards this place has a soul more in harmony with man than those who -pile the glacier or retire to the inaccessible peaks of the mountains of -our own country.” - -Clerval! Beloved friend! Even now it delights me to record your words and -to dwell on the praise of which you are so eminently deserving. He was a -being formed in the “very poetry of nature.” His wild and -enthusiastic imagination was chastened by the sensibility of his heart. His -soul overflowed with ardent affections, and his friendship was of that -devoted and wondrous nature that the worldly-minded teach us to look for only -in the imagination. But even human sympathies were not sufficient to -satisfy his eager mind. The scenery of external nature, which others regard -only with admiration, he loved with ardour:— - - ——The sounding cataract - Haunted him like a passion: the tall rock, - The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, - Their colours and their forms, were then to him - An appetite; a feeling, and a love, - That had no need of a remoter charm, - By thought supplied, or any interest - Unborrow’d from the eye. - - [Wordsworth’s “Tintern Abbey”.] - -And where does he now exist? Is this gentle and lovely being lost -for ever? Has this mind, so replete with ideas, imaginations fanciful -and magnificent, which formed a world, whose existence depended on the -life of its creator;—has this mind perished? Does it now only exist -in my memory? No, it is not thus; your form so divinely wrought, and -beaming with beauty, has decayed, but your spirit still visits and -consoles your unhappy friend. - -Pardon this gush of sorrow; these ineffectual words are but a slight -tribute to the unexampled worth of Henry, but they soothe my heart, -overflowing with the anguish which his remembrance creates. I will -proceed with my tale. - -Beyond Cologne we descended to the plains of Holland; and we resolved to -post the remainder of our way, for the wind was contrary and the stream of -the river was too gentle to aid us. - -Our journey here lost the interest arising from beautiful scenery, but we -arrived in a few days at Rotterdam, whence we proceeded by sea to England. -It was on a clear morning, in the latter days of December, that I first saw -the white cliffs of Britain. The banks of the Thames presented a new scene; -they were flat but fertile, and almost every town was marked by the -remembrance of some story. We saw Tilbury Fort and remembered the Spanish -Armada, Gravesend, Woolwich, and Greenwich—places which I had heard -of even in my country. - -At length we saw the numerous steeples of London, St. Paul’s towering -above all, and the Tower famed in English history. - - - - -Chapter 19 - - -London was our present point of rest; we determined to remain several -months in this wonderful and celebrated city. Clerval desired the -intercourse of the men of genius and talent who flourished at this -time, but this was with me a secondary object; I was principally -occupied with the means of obtaining the information necessary for the -completion of my promise and quickly availed myself of the letters of -introduction that I had brought with me, addressed to the most -distinguished natural philosophers. - -If this journey had taken place during my days of study and happiness, -it would have afforded me inexpressible pleasure. But a blight had -come over my existence, and I only visited these people for the sake of -the information they might give me on the subject in which my interest -was so terribly profound. Company was irksome to me; when alone, I -could fill my mind with the sights of heaven and earth; the voice of -Henry soothed me, and I could thus cheat myself into a transitory -peace. But busy, uninteresting, joyous faces brought back despair to -my heart. I saw an insurmountable barrier placed between me and my -fellow men; this barrier was sealed with the blood of William and -Justine, and to reflect on the events connected with those names filled -my soul with anguish. - -But in Clerval I saw the image of my former self; he was inquisitive -and anxious to gain experience and instruction. The difference of -manners which he observed was to him an inexhaustible source of -instruction and amusement. He was also pursuing an object he had long -had in view. His design was to visit India, in the belief that he had -in his knowledge of its various languages, and in the views he had -taken of its society, the means of materially assisting the progress of -European colonization and trade. In Britain only could he further the -execution of his plan. He was for ever busy, and the only check to his -enjoyments was my sorrowful and dejected mind. I tried to conceal this -as much as possible, that I might not debar him from the pleasures -natural to one who was entering on a new scene of life, undisturbed by -any care or bitter recollection. I often refused to accompany him, -alleging another engagement, that I might remain alone. I now also -began to collect the materials necessary for my new creation, and this -was to me like the torture of single drops of water continually falling -on the head. Every thought that was devoted to it was an extreme -anguish, and every word that I spoke in allusion to it caused my lips -to quiver, and my heart to palpitate. - -After passing some months in London, we received a letter from a person in -Scotland who had formerly been our visitor at Geneva. He mentioned the -beauties of his native country and asked us if those were not sufficient -allurements to induce us to prolong our journey as far north as Perth, -where he resided. Clerval eagerly desired to accept this invitation, and I, -although I abhorred society, wished to view again mountains and streams and -all the wondrous works with which Nature adorns her chosen dwelling-places. - -We had arrived in England at the beginning of October, and it was now -February. We accordingly determined to commence our journey towards the -north at the expiration of another month. In this expedition we did not -intend to follow the great road to Edinburgh, but to visit Windsor, Oxford, -Matlock, and the Cumberland lakes, resolving to arrive at the completion of -this tour about the end of July. I packed up my chemical instruments and -the materials I had collected, resolving to finish my labours in some -obscure nook in the northern highlands of Scotland. - -We quitted London on the 27th of March and remained a few days at -Windsor, rambling in its beautiful forest. This was a new scene to us -mountaineers; the majestic oaks, the quantity of game, and the herds of -stately deer were all novelties to us. - -From thence we proceeded to Oxford. As we entered this city, our minds -were filled with the remembrance of the events that had been transacted -there more than a century and a half before. It was here that Charles -I. had collected his forces. This city had remained faithful to him, -after the whole nation had forsaken his cause to join the standard of -Parliament and liberty. The memory of that unfortunate king and his -companions, the amiable Falkland, the insolent Goring, his queen, and -son, gave a peculiar interest to every part of the city which they -might be supposed to have inhabited. The spirit of elder days found a -dwelling here, and we delighted to trace its footsteps. If these -feelings had not found an imaginary gratification, the appearance of -the city had yet in itself sufficient beauty to obtain our admiration. -The colleges are ancient and picturesque; the streets are almost -magnificent; and the lovely Isis, which flows beside it through meadows -of exquisite verdure, is spread forth into a placid expanse of waters, -which reflects its majestic assemblage of towers, and spires, and -domes, embosomed among aged trees. - -I enjoyed this scene, and yet my enjoyment was embittered both by the -memory of the past and the anticipation of the future. I was formed -for peaceful happiness. During my youthful days discontent never -visited my mind, and if I was ever overcome by _ennui_, the sight of what -is beautiful in nature or the study of what is excellent and sublime in -the productions of man could always interest my heart and communicate -elasticity to my spirits. But I am a blasted tree; the bolt has -entered my soul; and I felt then that I should survive to exhibit what -I shall soon cease to be—a miserable spectacle of wrecked humanity, -pitiable to others and intolerable to myself. - -We passed a considerable period at Oxford, rambling among its environs -and endeavouring to identify every spot which might relate to the most -animating epoch of English history. Our little voyages of discovery -were often prolonged by the successive objects that presented -themselves. We visited the tomb of the illustrious Hampden and the -field on which that patriot fell. For a moment my soul was elevated -from its debasing and miserable fears to contemplate the divine ideas -of liberty and self-sacrifice of which these sights were the monuments -and the remembrancers. For an instant I dared to shake off my chains -and look around me with a free and lofty spirit, but the iron had eaten -into my flesh, and I sank again, trembling and hopeless, into my -miserable self. - -We left Oxford with regret and proceeded to Matlock, which was our next -place of rest. The country in the neighbourhood of this village -resembled, to a greater degree, the scenery of Switzerland; but -everything is on a lower scale, and the green hills want the crown of -distant white Alps which always attend on the piny mountains of my -native country. We visited the wondrous cave and the little cabinets -of natural history, where the curiosities are disposed in the same -manner as in the collections at Servox and Chamounix. The latter name -made me tremble when pronounced by Henry, and I hastened to quit -Matlock, with which that terrible scene was thus associated. - -From Derby, still journeying northwards, we passed two months in -Cumberland and Westmorland. I could now almost fancy myself among the -Swiss mountains. The little patches of snow which yet lingered on the -northern sides of the mountains, the lakes, and the dashing of the -rocky streams were all familiar and dear sights to me. Here also we -made some acquaintances, who almost contrived to cheat me into -happiness. The delight of Clerval was proportionably greater than -mine; his mind expanded in the company of men of talent, and he found -in his own nature greater capacities and resources than he could have -imagined himself to have possessed while he associated with his -inferiors. “I could pass my life here,” said he to me; “and among -these mountains I should scarcely regret Switzerland and the Rhine.” - -But he found that a traveller’s life is one that includes much pain -amidst its enjoyments. His feelings are for ever on the stretch; and -when he begins to sink into repose, he finds himself obliged to quit -that on which he rests in pleasure for something new, which again -engages his attention, and which also he forsakes for other novelties. - -We had scarcely visited the various lakes of Cumberland and Westmorland -and conceived an affection for some of the inhabitants when the period -of our appointment with our Scotch friend approached, and we left them -to travel on. For my own part I was not sorry. I had now neglected my -promise for some time, and I feared the effects of the dæmon’s -disappointment. He might remain in Switzerland and wreak his vengeance -on my relatives. This idea pursued me and tormented me at every moment -from which I might otherwise have snatched repose and peace. I waited -for my letters with feverish impatience; if they were delayed I was -miserable and overcome by a thousand fears; and when they arrived and I -saw the superscription of Elizabeth or my father, I hardly dared to -read and ascertain my fate. Sometimes I thought that the fiend -followed me and might expedite my remissness by murdering my companion. -When these thoughts possessed me, I would not quit Henry for a moment, -but followed him as his shadow, to protect him from the fancied rage of -his destroyer. I felt as if I had committed some great crime, the -consciousness of which haunted me. I was guiltless, but I had indeed -drawn down a horrible curse upon my head, as mortal as that of crime. - -I visited Edinburgh with languid eyes and mind; and yet that city might -have interested the most unfortunate being. Clerval did not like it so well -as Oxford, for the antiquity of the latter city was more pleasing to him. -But the beauty and regularity of the new town of Edinburgh, its romantic -castle and its environs, the most delightful in the world, Arthur’s -Seat, St. Bernard’s Well, and the Pentland Hills, compensated him for -the change and filled him with cheerfulness and admiration. But I was -impatient to arrive at the termination of my journey. - -We left Edinburgh in a week, passing through Coupar, St. Andrew’s, and -along the banks of the Tay, to Perth, where our friend expected us. -But I was in no mood to laugh and talk with strangers or enter into -their feelings or plans with the good humour expected from a guest; and -accordingly I told Clerval that I wished to make the tour of Scotland -alone. “Do you,” said I, “enjoy yourself, and let this be our -rendezvous. I may be absent a month or two; but do not interfere with -my motions, I entreat you; leave me to peace and solitude for a short -time; and when I return, I hope it will be with a lighter heart, more -congenial to your own temper.” - -Henry wished to dissuade me, but seeing me bent on this plan, ceased to -remonstrate. He entreated me to write often. “I had rather be with -you,” he said, “in your solitary rambles, than with these Scotch -people, whom I do not know; hasten, then, my dear friend, to return, -that I may again feel myself somewhat at home, which I cannot do in -your absence.” - -Having parted from my friend, I determined to visit some remote spot of -Scotland and finish my work in solitude. I did not doubt but that the -monster followed me and would discover himself to me when I should have -finished, that he might receive his companion. - -With this resolution I traversed the northern highlands and fixed on one of -the remotest of the Orkneys as the scene of my labours. It was a place -fitted for such a work, being hardly more than a rock whose high sides were -continually beaten upon by the waves. The soil was barren, scarcely -affording pasture for a few miserable cows, and oatmeal for its -inhabitants, which consisted of five persons, whose gaunt and scraggy limbs -gave tokens of their miserable fare. Vegetables and bread, when they -indulged in such luxuries, and even fresh water, was to be procured from -the mainland, which was about five miles distant. - -On the whole island there were but three miserable huts, and one of -these was vacant when I arrived. This I hired. It contained but two -rooms, and these exhibited all the squalidness of the most miserable -penury. The thatch had fallen in, the walls were unplastered, and the -door was off its hinges. I ordered it to be repaired, bought some -furniture, and took possession, an incident which would doubtless have -occasioned some surprise had not all the senses of the cottagers been -benumbed by want and squalid poverty. As it was, I lived ungazed at -and unmolested, hardly thanked for the pittance of food and clothes -which I gave, so much does suffering blunt even the coarsest sensations -of men. - -In this retreat I devoted the morning to labour; but in the evening, -when the weather permitted, I walked on the stony beach of the sea to -listen to the waves as they roared and dashed at my feet. It was a -monotonous yet ever-changing scene. I thought of Switzerland; it was -far different from this desolate and appalling landscape. Its hills -are covered with vines, and its cottages are scattered thickly in the -plains. Its fair lakes reflect a blue and gentle sky, and when -troubled by the winds, their tumult is but as the play of a lively -infant when compared to the roarings of the giant ocean. - -In this manner I distributed my occupations when I first arrived, but -as I proceeded in my labour, it became every day more horrible and -irksome to me. Sometimes I could not prevail on myself to enter my -laboratory for several days, and at other times I toiled day and night -in order to complete my work. It was, indeed, a filthy process in -which I was engaged. During my first experiment, a kind of -enthusiastic frenzy had blinded me to the horror of my employment; my -mind was intently fixed on the consummation of my labour, and my eyes -were shut to the horror of my proceedings. But now I went to it in -cold blood, and my heart often sickened at the work of my hands. - -Thus situated, employed in the most detestable occupation, immersed in -a solitude where nothing could for an instant call my attention from -the actual scene in which I was engaged, my spirits became unequal; I -grew restless and nervous. Every moment I feared to meet my -persecutor. Sometimes I sat with my eyes fixed on the ground, fearing -to raise them lest they should encounter the object which I so much -dreaded to behold. I feared to wander from the sight of my fellow -creatures lest when alone he should come to claim his companion. - -In the mean time I worked on, and my labour was already considerably -advanced. I looked towards its completion with a tremulous and eager -hope, which I dared not trust myself to question but which was -intermixed with obscure forebodings of evil that made my heart sicken -in my bosom. - - - - -Chapter 20 - - -I sat one evening in my laboratory; the sun had set, and the moon was just -rising from the sea; I had not sufficient light for my employment, and I -remained idle, in a pause of consideration of whether I should leave my -labour for the night or hasten its conclusion by an unremitting attention -to it. As I sat, a train of reflection occurred to me which led me to -consider the effects of what I was now doing. Three years before, I was -engaged in the same manner and had created a fiend whose unparalleled -barbarity had desolated my heart and filled it for ever with the bitterest -remorse. I was now about to form another being of whose dispositions I was -alike ignorant; she might become ten thousand times more malignant than her -mate and delight, for its own sake, in murder and wretchedness. He had -sworn to quit the neighbourhood of man and hide himself in deserts, but she -had not; and she, who in all probability was to become a thinking and -reasoning animal, might refuse to comply with a compact made before her -creation. They might even hate each other; the creature who already lived -loathed his own deformity, and might he not conceive a greater abhorrence -for it when it came before his eyes in the female form? She also might turn -with disgust from him to the superior beauty of man; she might quit him, -and he be again alone, exasperated by the fresh provocation of being -deserted by one of his own species. - -Even if they were to leave Europe and inhabit the deserts of the new world, -yet one of the first results of those sympathies for which the dæmon -thirsted would be children, and a race of devils would be propagated upon -the earth who might make the very existence of the species of man a -condition precarious and full of terror. Had I right, for my own benefit, -to inflict this curse upon everlasting generations? I had before been moved -by the sophisms of the being I had created; I had been struck senseless by -his fiendish threats; but now, for the first time, the wickedness of my -promise burst upon me; I shuddered to think that future ages might curse me -as their pest, whose selfishness had not hesitated to buy its own peace at -the price, perhaps, of the existence of the whole human race. - -I trembled and my heart failed within me, when, on looking up, I saw by -the light of the moon the dæmon at the casement. A ghastly grin -wrinkled his lips as he gazed on me, where I sat fulfilling the task -which he had allotted to me. Yes, he had followed me in my travels; he -had loitered in forests, hid himself in caves, or taken refuge in wide -and desert heaths; and he now came to mark my progress and claim the -fulfilment of my promise. - -As I looked on him, his countenance expressed the utmost extent of -malice and treachery. I thought with a sensation of madness on my -promise of creating another like to him, and trembling with passion, -tore to pieces the thing on which I was engaged. The wretch saw me -destroy the creature on whose future existence he depended for -happiness, and with a howl of devilish despair and revenge, withdrew. - -I left the room, and locking the door, made a solemn vow in my own -heart never to resume my labours; and then, with trembling steps, I -sought my own apartment. I was alone; none were near me to dissipate -the gloom and relieve me from the sickening oppression of the most -terrible reveries. - -Several hours passed, and I remained near my window gazing on the sea; -it was almost motionless, for the winds were hushed, and all nature -reposed under the eye of the quiet moon. A few fishing vessels alone -specked the water, and now and then the gentle breeze wafted the sound -of voices as the fishermen called to one another. I felt the silence, -although I was hardly conscious of its extreme profundity, until my ear -was suddenly arrested by the paddling of oars near the shore, and a -person landed close to my house. - -In a few minutes after, I heard the creaking of my door, as if some one -endeavoured to open it softly. I trembled from head to foot; I felt a -presentiment of who it was and wished to rouse one of the peasants who -dwelt in a cottage not far from mine; but I was overcome by the sensation -of helplessness, so often felt in frightful dreams, when you in vain -endeavour to fly from an impending danger, and was rooted to the spot. - -Presently I heard the sound of footsteps along the passage; the door -opened, and the wretch whom I dreaded appeared. Shutting the door, he -approached me and said in a smothered voice, - -“You have destroyed the work which you began; what is it that you -intend? Do you dare to break your promise? I have endured toil and misery; -I left Switzerland with you; I crept along the shores of the Rhine, among -its willow islands and over the summits of its hills. I have dwelt many -months in the heaths of England and among the deserts of Scotland. I have -endured incalculable fatigue, and cold, and hunger; do you dare destroy my -hopes?” - -“Begone! I do break my promise; never will I create another like -yourself, equal in deformity and wickedness.” - -“Slave, I before reasoned with you, but you have proved yourself -unworthy of my condescension. Remember that I have power; you believe -yourself miserable, but I can make you so wretched that the light of -day will be hateful to you. You are my creator, but I am your master; -obey!” - -“The hour of my irresolution is past, and the period of your power is -arrived. Your threats cannot move me to do an act of wickedness; but -they confirm me in a determination of not creating you a companion in -vice. Shall I, in cool blood, set loose upon the earth a dæmon whose -delight is in death and wretchedness? Begone! I am firm, and your -words will only exasperate my rage.” - -The monster saw my determination in my face and gnashed his teeth in the -impotence of anger. “Shall each man,” cried he, “find a -wife for his bosom, and each beast have his mate, and I be alone? I had -feelings of affection, and they were requited by detestation and scorn. -Man! You may hate, but beware! Your hours will pass in dread and misery, -and soon the bolt will fall which must ravish from you your happiness for -ever. Are you to be happy while I grovel in the intensity of my -wretchedness? You can blast my other passions, but revenge -remains—revenge, henceforth dearer than light or food! I may die, but -first you, my tyrant and tormentor, shall curse the sun that gazes on your -misery. Beware, for I am fearless and therefore powerful. I will watch with -the wiliness of a snake, that I may sting with its venom. Man, you shall -repent of the injuries you inflict.” - -“Devil, cease; and do not poison the air with these sounds of malice. -I have declared my resolution to you, and I am no coward to bend -beneath words. Leave me; I am inexorable.” - -“It is well. I go; but remember, I shall be with you on your -wedding-night.” - -I started forward and exclaimed, “Villain! Before you sign my -death-warrant, be sure that you are yourself safe.” - -I would have seized him, but he eluded me and quitted the house with -precipitation. In a few moments I saw him in his boat, which shot -across the waters with an arrowy swiftness and was soon lost amidst the -waves. - -All was again silent, but his words rang in my ears. I burned with rage to -pursue the murderer of my peace and precipitate him into the ocean. I -walked up and down my room hastily and perturbed, while my imagination -conjured up a thousand images to torment and sting me. Why had I not -followed him and closed with him in mortal strife? But I had suffered him -to depart, and he had directed his course towards the mainland. I shuddered -to think who might be the next victim sacrificed to his insatiate revenge. -And then I thought again of his words—“_I will be with you on -your wedding-night._” That, then, was the period fixed for the -fulfilment of my destiny. In that hour I should die and at once satisfy and -extinguish his malice. The prospect did not move me to fear; yet when I -thought of my beloved Elizabeth, of her tears and endless sorrow, when she -should find her lover so barbarously snatched from her, tears, the first I -had shed for many months, streamed from my eyes, and I resolved not to fall -before my enemy without a bitter struggle. - -The night passed away, and the sun rose from the ocean; my feelings became -calmer, if it may be called calmness when the violence of rage sinks into -the depths of despair. I left the house, the horrid scene of the last -night’s contention, and walked on the beach of the sea, which I -almost regarded as an insuperable barrier between me and my fellow -creatures; nay, a wish that such should prove the fact stole across me. I -desired that I might pass my life on that barren rock, wearily, it is true, -but uninterrupted by any sudden shock of misery. If I returned, it was to -be sacrificed or to see those whom I most loved die under the grasp of a -dæmon whom I had myself created. - -I walked about the isle like a restless spectre, separated from all it -loved and miserable in the separation. When it became noon, and the -sun rose higher, I lay down on the grass and was overpowered by a deep -sleep. I had been awake the whole of the preceding night, my nerves -were agitated, and my eyes inflamed by watching and misery. The sleep -into which I now sank refreshed me; and when I awoke, I again felt as -if I belonged to a race of human beings like myself, and I began to -reflect upon what had passed with greater composure; yet still the -words of the fiend rang in my ears like a death-knell; they appeared -like a dream, yet distinct and oppressive as a reality. - -The sun had far descended, and I still sat on the shore, satisfying my -appetite, which had become ravenous, with an oaten cake, when I saw a -fishing-boat land close to me, and one of the men brought me a packet; -it contained letters from Geneva, and one from Clerval entreating me to -join him. He said that he was wearing away his time fruitlessly where -he was, that letters from the friends he had formed in London desired -his return to complete the negotiation they had entered into for his -Indian enterprise. He could not any longer delay his departure; but as -his journey to London might be followed, even sooner than he now -conjectured, by his longer voyage, he entreated me to bestow as much of -my society on him as I could spare. He besought me, therefore, to -leave my solitary isle and to meet him at Perth, that we might proceed -southwards together. This letter in a degree recalled me to life, and -I determined to quit my island at the expiration of two days. - -Yet, before I departed, there was a task to perform, on which I shuddered -to reflect; I must pack up my chemical instruments, and for that purpose I -must enter the room which had been the scene of my odious work, and I must -handle those utensils the sight of which was sickening to me. The next -morning, at daybreak, I summoned sufficient courage and unlocked the door -of my laboratory. The remains of the half-finished creature, whom I had -destroyed, lay scattered on the floor, and I almost felt as if I had -mangled the living flesh of a human being. I paused to collect myself and -then entered the chamber. With trembling hand I conveyed the instruments -out of the room, but I reflected that I ought not to leave the relics of my -work to excite the horror and suspicion of the peasants; and I accordingly -put them into a basket, with a great quantity of stones, and laying them -up, determined to throw them into the sea that very night; and in the -meantime I sat upon the beach, employed in cleaning and arranging my -chemical apparatus. - -Nothing could be more complete than the alteration that had taken place -in my feelings since the night of the appearance of the dæmon. I had -before regarded my promise with a gloomy despair as a thing that, with -whatever consequences, must be fulfilled; but I now felt as if a film -had been taken from before my eyes and that I for the first time saw -clearly. The idea of renewing my labours did not for one instant occur -to me; the threat I had heard weighed on my thoughts, but I did not -reflect that a voluntary act of mine could avert it. I had resolved in -my own mind that to create another like the fiend I had first made -would be an act of the basest and most atrocious selfishness, and I -banished from my mind every thought that could lead to a different -conclusion. - -Between two and three in the morning the moon rose; and I then, putting my -basket aboard a little skiff, sailed out about four miles from the shore. -The scene was perfectly solitary; a few boats were returning towards land, -but I sailed away from them. I felt as if I was about the commission of a -dreadful crime and avoided with shuddering anxiety any encounter with my -fellow creatures. At one time the moon, which had before been clear, was -suddenly overspread by a thick cloud, and I took advantage of the moment of -darkness and cast my basket into the sea; I listened to the gurgling sound -as it sank and then sailed away from the spot. The sky became clouded, but -the air was pure, although chilled by the northeast breeze that was then -rising. But it refreshed me and filled me with such agreeable sensations -that I resolved to prolong my stay on the water, and fixing the rudder in a -direct position, stretched myself at the bottom of the boat. Clouds hid the -moon, everything was obscure, and I heard only the sound of the boat as its -keel cut through the waves; the murmur lulled me, and in a short time I -slept soundly. - -I do not know how long I remained in this situation, but when I awoke I -found that the sun had already mounted considerably. The wind was high, and -the waves continually threatened the safety of my little skiff. I found -that the wind was northeast and must have driven me far from the coast from -which I had embarked. I endeavoured to change my course but quickly found -that if I again made the attempt the boat would be instantly filled with -water. Thus situated, my only resource was to drive before the wind. I -confess that I felt a few sensations of terror. I had no compass with me -and was so slenderly acquainted with the geography of this part of the -world that the sun was of little benefit to me. I might be driven into the -wide Atlantic and feel all the tortures of starvation or be swallowed up in -the immeasurable waters that roared and buffeted around me. I had already -been out many hours and felt the torment of a burning thirst, a prelude to -my other sufferings. I looked on the heavens, which were covered by clouds -that flew before the wind, only to be replaced by others; I looked upon the -sea; it was to be my grave. “Fiend,” I exclaimed, “your -task is already fulfilled!” I thought of Elizabeth, of my father, and -of Clerval—all left behind, on whom the monster might satisfy his -sanguinary and merciless passions. This idea plunged me into a reverie so -despairing and frightful that even now, when the scene is on the point of -closing before me for ever, I shudder to reflect on it. - -Some hours passed thus; but by degrees, as the sun declined towards the -horizon, the wind died away into a gentle breeze and the sea became -free from breakers. But these gave place to a heavy swell; I felt sick -and hardly able to hold the rudder, when suddenly I saw a line of high -land towards the south. - -Almost spent, as I was, by fatigue and the dreadful suspense I endured -for several hours, this sudden certainty of life rushed like a flood of -warm joy to my heart, and tears gushed from my eyes. - -How mutable are our feelings, and how strange is that clinging love we have -of life even in the excess of misery! I constructed another sail with a -part of my dress and eagerly steered my course towards the land. It had a -wild and rocky appearance, but as I approached nearer I easily perceived -the traces of cultivation. I saw vessels near the shore and found myself -suddenly transported back to the neighbourhood of civilised man. I -carefully traced the windings of the land and hailed a steeple which I at -length saw issuing from behind a small promontory. As I was in a state of -extreme debility, I resolved to sail directly towards the town, as a place -where I could most easily procure nourishment. Fortunately I had money with -me. As I turned the promontory I perceived a small neat town and a good -harbour, which I entered, my heart bounding with joy at my unexpected -escape. - -As I was occupied in fixing the boat and arranging the sails, several -people crowded towards the spot. They seemed much surprised at my -appearance, but instead of offering me any assistance, whispered -together with gestures that at any other time might have produced in me -a slight sensation of alarm. As it was, I merely remarked that they -spoke English, and I therefore addressed them in that language. “My -good friends,” said I, “will you be so kind as to tell me the name of -this town and inform me where I am?” - -“You will know that soon enough,” replied a man with a hoarse voice. -“Maybe you are come to a place that will not prove much to your taste, -but you will not be consulted as to your quarters, I promise you.” - -I was exceedingly surprised on receiving so rude an answer from a -stranger, and I was also disconcerted on perceiving the frowning and -angry countenances of his companions. “Why do you answer me so -roughly?” I replied. “Surely it is not the custom of Englishmen to -receive strangers so inhospitably.” - -“I do not know,” said the man, “what the custom of the -English may be, but it is the custom of the Irish to hate villains.” - -While this strange dialogue continued, I perceived the crowd rapidly -increase. Their faces expressed a mixture of curiosity and anger, which -annoyed and in some degree alarmed me. I inquired the way to the inn, but -no one replied. I then moved forward, and a murmuring sound arose from the -crowd as they followed and surrounded me, when an ill-looking man -approaching tapped me on the shoulder and said, “Come, sir, you must -follow me to Mr. Kirwin’s to give an account of yourself.” - -“Who is Mr. Kirwin? Why am I to give an account of myself? Is not -this a free country?” - -“Ay, sir, free enough for honest folks. Mr. Kirwin is a magistrate, -and you are to give an account of the death of a gentleman who was -found murdered here last night.” - -This answer startled me, but I presently recovered myself. I was innocent; -that could easily be proved; accordingly I followed my conductor in silence -and was led to one of the best houses in the town. I was ready to sink from -fatigue and hunger, but being surrounded by a crowd, I thought it politic -to rouse all my strength, that no physical debility might be construed into -apprehension or conscious guilt. Little did I then expect the calamity that -was in a few moments to overwhelm me and extinguish in horror and despair -all fear of ignominy or death. - -I must pause here, for it requires all my fortitude to recall the memory of -the frightful events which I am about to relate, in proper detail, to my -recollection. - - - - -Chapter 21 - - -I was soon introduced into the presence of the magistrate, an old -benevolent man with calm and mild manners. He looked upon me, however, -with some degree of severity, and then, turning towards my conductors, -he asked who appeared as witnesses on this occasion. - -About half a dozen men came forward; and, one being selected by the -magistrate, he deposed that he had been out fishing the night before with -his son and brother-in-law, Daniel Nugent, when, about ten o’clock, -they observed a strong northerly blast rising, and they accordingly put in -for port. It was a very dark night, as the moon had not yet risen; they did -not land at the harbour, but, as they had been accustomed, at a creek about -two miles below. He walked on first, carrying a part of the fishing tackle, -and his companions followed him at some distance. As he was proceeding -along the sands, he struck his foot against something and fell at his -length on the ground. His companions came up to assist him, and by the -light of their lantern they found that he had fallen on the body of a man, -who was to all appearance dead. Their first supposition was that it was the -corpse of some person who had been drowned and was thrown on shore by the -waves, but on examination they found that the clothes were not wet and even -that the body was not then cold. They instantly carried it to the cottage -of an old woman near the spot and endeavoured, but in vain, to restore it -to life. It appeared to be a handsome young man, about five and twenty -years of age. He had apparently been strangled, for there was no sign of -any violence except the black mark of fingers on his neck. - -The first part of this deposition did not in the least interest me, but -when the mark of the fingers was mentioned I remembered the murder of -my brother and felt myself extremely agitated; my limbs trembled, and a -mist came over my eyes, which obliged me to lean on a chair for -support. The magistrate observed me with a keen eye and of course drew -an unfavourable augury from my manner. - -The son confirmed his father’s account, but when Daniel Nugent was -called he swore positively that just before the fall of his companion, he -saw a boat, with a single man in it, at a short distance from the shore; -and as far as he could judge by the light of a few stars, it was the same -boat in which I had just landed. - -A woman deposed that she lived near the beach and was standing at the door -of her cottage, waiting for the return of the fishermen, about an hour -before she heard of the discovery of the body, when she saw a boat with -only one man in it push off from that part of the shore where the corpse -was afterwards found. - -Another woman confirmed the account of the fishermen having brought the -body into her house; it was not cold. They put it into a bed and -rubbed it, and Daniel went to the town for an apothecary, but life was -quite gone. - -Several other men were examined concerning my landing, and they agreed -that, with the strong north wind that had arisen during the night, it -was very probable that I had beaten about for many hours and had been -obliged to return nearly to the same spot from which I had departed. -Besides, they observed that it appeared that I had brought the body -from another place, and it was likely that as I did not appear to know -the shore, I might have put into the harbour ignorant of the distance -of the town of —— from the place where I had deposited the corpse. - -Mr. Kirwin, on hearing this evidence, desired that I should be taken into -the room where the body lay for interment, that it might be observed what -effect the sight of it would produce upon me. This idea was probably -suggested by the extreme agitation I had exhibited when the mode of the -murder had been described. I was accordingly conducted, by the magistrate -and several other persons, to the inn. I could not help being struck by the -strange coincidences that had taken place during this eventful night; but, -knowing that I had been conversing with several persons in the island I had -inhabited about the time that the body had been found, I was perfectly -tranquil as to the consequences of the affair. - -I entered the room where the corpse lay and was led up to the coffin. How -can I describe my sensations on beholding it? I feel yet parched with -horror, nor can I reflect on that terrible moment without shuddering and -agony. The examination, the presence of the magistrate and witnesses, -passed like a dream from my memory when I saw the lifeless form of Henry -Clerval stretched before me. I gasped for breath, and throwing myself on -the body, I exclaimed, “Have my murderous machinations deprived you -also, my dearest Henry, of life? Two I have already destroyed; other -victims await their destiny; but you, Clerval, my friend, my -benefactor—” - -The human frame could no longer support the agonies that I endured, and -I was carried out of the room in strong convulsions. - -A fever succeeded to this. I lay for two months on the point of death; my -ravings, as I afterwards heard, were frightful; I called myself the -murderer of William, of Justine, and of Clerval. Sometimes I entreated my -attendants to assist me in the destruction of the fiend by whom I was -tormented; and at others I felt the fingers of the monster already grasping -my neck, and screamed aloud with agony and terror. Fortunately, as I spoke -my native language, Mr. Kirwin alone understood me; but my gestures and -bitter cries were sufficient to affright the other witnesses. - -Why did I not die? More miserable than man ever was before, why did I not -sink into forgetfulness and rest? Death snatches away many blooming -children, the only hopes of their doting parents; how many brides and -youthful lovers have been one day in the bloom of health and hope, and the -next a prey for worms and the decay of the tomb! Of what materials was I -made that I could thus resist so many shocks, which, like the turning of -the wheel, continually renewed the torture? - -But I was doomed to live and in two months found myself as awaking from -a dream, in a prison, stretched on a wretched bed, surrounded by -gaolers, turnkeys, bolts, and all the miserable apparatus of a dungeon. -It was morning, I remember, when I thus awoke to understanding; I had -forgotten the particulars of what had happened and only felt as if some -great misfortune had suddenly overwhelmed me; but when I looked around -and saw the barred windows and the squalidness of the room in which I -was, all flashed across my memory and I groaned bitterly. - -This sound disturbed an old woman who was sleeping in a chair beside -me. She was a hired nurse, the wife of one of the turnkeys, and her -countenance expressed all those bad qualities which often characterise -that class. The lines of her face were hard and rude, like that of -persons accustomed to see without sympathising in sights of misery. Her -tone expressed her entire indifference; she addressed me in English, -and the voice struck me as one that I had heard during my sufferings. - -“Are you better now, sir?” said she. - -I replied in the same language, with a feeble voice, “I believe I am; -but if it be all true, if indeed I did not dream, I am sorry that I am -still alive to feel this misery and horror.” - -“For that matter,” replied the old woman, “if you mean about the -gentleman you murdered, I believe that it were better for you if you -were dead, for I fancy it will go hard with you! However, that’s none -of my business; I am sent to nurse you and get you well; I do my duty -with a safe conscience; it were well if everybody did the same.” - -I turned with loathing from the woman who could utter so unfeeling a -speech to a person just saved, on the very edge of death; but I felt -languid and unable to reflect on all that had passed. The whole series -of my life appeared to me as a dream; I sometimes doubted if indeed it -were all true, for it never presented itself to my mind with the force -of reality. - -As the images that floated before me became more distinct, I grew -feverish; a darkness pressed around me; no one was near me who soothed -me with the gentle voice of love; no dear hand supported me. The -physician came and prescribed medicines, and the old woman prepared -them for me; but utter carelessness was visible in the first, and the -expression of brutality was strongly marked in the visage of the -second. Who could be interested in the fate of a murderer but the -hangman who would gain his fee? - -These were my first reflections, but I soon learned that Mr. Kirwin had -shown me extreme kindness. He had caused the best room in the prison -to be prepared for me (wretched indeed was the best); and it was he who -had provided a physician and a nurse. It is true, he seldom came to -see me, for although he ardently desired to relieve the sufferings of -every human creature, he did not wish to be present at the agonies and -miserable ravings of a murderer. He came, therefore, sometimes to see -that I was not neglected, but his visits were short and with long -intervals. - -One day, while I was gradually recovering, I was seated in a chair, my eyes -half open and my cheeks livid like those in death. I was overcome by gloom -and misery and often reflected I had better seek death than desire to -remain in a world which to me was replete with wretchedness. At one time I -considered whether I should not declare myself guilty and suffer the -penalty of the law, less innocent than poor Justine had been. Such were my -thoughts when the door of my apartment was opened and Mr. Kirwin entered. -His countenance expressed sympathy and compassion; he drew a chair close to -mine and addressed me in French, - -“I fear that this place is very shocking to you; can I do anything to -make you more comfortable?” - -“I thank you, but all that you mention is nothing to me; on the whole -earth there is no comfort which I am capable of receiving.” - -“I know that the sympathy of a stranger can be but of little relief to -one borne down as you are by so strange a misfortune. But you will, I -hope, soon quit this melancholy abode, for doubtless evidence can -easily be brought to free you from the criminal charge.” - -“That is my least concern; I am, by a course of strange events, become -the most miserable of mortals. Persecuted and tortured as I am and -have been, can death be any evil to me?” - -“Nothing indeed could be more unfortunate and agonising than the -strange chances that have lately occurred. You were thrown, by some -surprising accident, on this shore, renowned for its hospitality, -seized immediately, and charged with murder. The first sight that was -presented to your eyes was the body of your friend, murdered in so -unaccountable a manner and placed, as it were, by some fiend across -your path.” - -As Mr. Kirwin said this, notwithstanding the agitation I endured on -this retrospect of my sufferings, I also felt considerable surprise at -the knowledge he seemed to possess concerning me. I suppose some -astonishment was exhibited in my countenance, for Mr. Kirwin hastened -to say, - -“Immediately upon your being taken ill, all the papers that were on -your person were brought me, and I examined them that I might discover some -trace by which I could send to your relations an account of your misfortune -and illness. I found several letters, and, among others, one which I -discovered from its commencement to be from your father. I instantly wrote -to Geneva; nearly two months have elapsed since the departure of my letter. -But you are ill; even now you tremble; you are unfit for agitation of any -kind.” - -“This suspense is a thousand times worse than the most horrible event; -tell me what new scene of death has been acted, and whose murder I am -now to lament?” - -“Your family is perfectly well,” said Mr. Kirwin with -gentleness; “and someone, a friend, is come to visit you.” - -I know not by what chain of thought the idea presented itself, but it -instantly darted into my mind that the murderer had come to mock at my -misery and taunt me with the death of Clerval, as a new incitement for -me to comply with his hellish desires. I put my hand before my eyes, -and cried out in agony, - -“Oh! Take him away! I cannot see him; for God’s sake, do not -let him enter!” - -Mr. Kirwin regarded me with a troubled countenance. He could not help -regarding my exclamation as a presumption of my guilt and said in -rather a severe tone, - -“I should have thought, young man, that the presence of your father -would have been welcome instead of inspiring such violent repugnance.” - -“My father!” cried I, while every feature and every muscle was relaxed -from anguish to pleasure. “Is my father indeed come? How kind, how -very kind! But where is he, why does he not hasten to me?” - -My change of manner surprised and pleased the magistrate; perhaps he -thought that my former exclamation was a momentary return of delirium, -and now he instantly resumed his former benevolence. He rose and -quitted the room with my nurse, and in a moment my father entered it. - -Nothing, at this moment, could have given me greater pleasure than the -arrival of my father. I stretched out my hand to him and cried, - -“Are you then safe—and Elizabeth—and Ernest?” - -My father calmed me with assurances of their welfare and endeavoured, by -dwelling on these subjects so interesting to my heart, to raise my -desponding spirits; but he soon felt that a prison cannot be the abode of -cheerfulness. “What a place is this that you inhabit, my son!” -said he, looking mournfully at the barred windows and wretched appearance -of the room. “You travelled to seek happiness, but a fatality seems -to pursue you. And poor Clerval—” - -The name of my unfortunate and murdered friend was an agitation too -great to be endured in my weak state; I shed tears. - -“Alas! Yes, my father,” replied I; “some destiny of the -most horrible kind hangs over me, and I must live to fulfil it, or surely I -should have died on the coffin of Henry.” - -We were not allowed to converse for any length of time, for the -precarious state of my health rendered every precaution necessary that -could ensure tranquillity. Mr. Kirwin came in and insisted that my -strength should not be exhausted by too much exertion. But the -appearance of my father was to me like that of my good angel, and I -gradually recovered my health. - -As my sickness quitted me, I was absorbed by a gloomy and black -melancholy that nothing could dissipate. The image of Clerval was -for ever before me, ghastly and murdered. More than once the agitation -into which these reflections threw me made my friends dread a dangerous -relapse. Alas! Why did they preserve so miserable and detested a -life? It was surely that I might fulfil my destiny, which is now -drawing to a close. Soon, oh, very soon, will death extinguish these -throbbings and relieve me from the mighty weight of anguish that bears -me to the dust; and, in executing the award of justice, I shall also -sink to rest. Then the appearance of death was distant, although the -wish was ever present to my thoughts; and I often sat for hours -motionless and speechless, wishing for some mighty revolution that -might bury me and my destroyer in its ruins. - -The season of the assizes approached. I had already been three months -in prison, and although I was still weak and in continual danger of a -relapse, I was obliged to travel nearly a hundred miles to the country -town where the court was held. Mr. Kirwin charged himself with every -care of collecting witnesses and arranging my defence. I was spared -the disgrace of appearing publicly as a criminal, as the case was not -brought before the court that decides on life and death. The grand -jury rejected the bill, on its being proved that I was on the Orkney -Islands at the hour the body of my friend was found; and a fortnight -after my removal I was liberated from prison. - -My father was enraptured on finding me freed from the vexations of a -criminal charge, that I was again allowed to breathe the fresh -atmosphere and permitted to return to my native country. I did not -participate in these feelings, for to me the walls of a dungeon or a -palace were alike hateful. The cup of life was poisoned for ever, and -although the sun shone upon me, as upon the happy and gay of heart, I -saw around me nothing but a dense and frightful darkness, penetrated by -no light but the glimmer of two eyes that glared upon me. Sometimes -they were the expressive eyes of Henry, languishing in death, the dark -orbs nearly covered by the lids and the long black lashes that fringed -them; sometimes it was the watery, clouded eyes of the monster, as I -first saw them in my chamber at Ingolstadt. - -My father tried to awaken in me the feelings of affection. He talked -of Geneva, which I should soon visit, of Elizabeth and Ernest; but -these words only drew deep groans from me. Sometimes, indeed, I felt a -wish for happiness and thought with melancholy delight of my beloved -cousin or longed, with a devouring _maladie du pays_, to see once more -the blue lake and rapid Rhone, that had been so dear to me in early -childhood; but my general state of feeling was a torpor in which a -prison was as welcome a residence as the divinest scene in nature; and -these fits were seldom interrupted but by paroxysms of anguish and -despair. At these moments I often endeavoured to put an end to the -existence I loathed, and it required unceasing attendance and vigilance -to restrain me from committing some dreadful act of violence. - -Yet one duty remained to me, the recollection of which finally -triumphed over my selfish despair. It was necessary that I should -return without delay to Geneva, there to watch over the lives of those -I so fondly loved and to lie in wait for the murderer, that if any -chance led me to the place of his concealment, or if he dared again to -blast me by his presence, I might, with unfailing aim, put an end to -the existence of the monstrous image which I had endued with the -mockery of a soul still more monstrous. My father still desired to -delay our departure, fearful that I could not sustain the fatigues of a -journey, for I was a shattered wreck—the shadow of a human being. My -strength was gone. I was a mere skeleton, and fever night and day -preyed upon my wasted frame. - -Still, as I urged our leaving Ireland with such inquietude and impatience, -my father thought it best to yield. We took our passage on board a vessel -bound for Havre-de-Grace and sailed with a fair wind from the Irish shores. -It was midnight. I lay on the deck looking at the stars and listening to -the dashing of the waves. I hailed the darkness that shut Ireland from my -sight, and my pulse beat with a feverish joy when I reflected that I should -soon see Geneva. The past appeared to me in the light of a frightful dream; -yet the vessel in which I was, the wind that blew me from the detested -shore of Ireland, and the sea which surrounded me, told me too forcibly -that I was deceived by no vision and that Clerval, my friend and dearest -companion, had fallen a victim to me and the monster of my creation. I -repassed, in my memory, my whole life; my quiet happiness while residing -with my family in Geneva, the death of my mother, and my departure for -Ingolstadt. I remembered, shuddering, the mad enthusiasm that hurried me on -to the creation of my hideous enemy, and I called to mind the night in -which he first lived. I was unable to pursue the train of thought; a -thousand feelings pressed upon me, and I wept bitterly. - -Ever since my recovery from the fever, I had been in the custom of taking -every night a small quantity of laudanum, for it was by means of this drug -only that I was enabled to gain the rest necessary for the preservation of -life. Oppressed by the recollection of my various misfortunes, I now -swallowed double my usual quantity and soon slept profoundly. But sleep did -not afford me respite from thought and misery; my dreams presented a -thousand objects that scared me. Towards morning I was possessed by a kind -of nightmare; I felt the fiend’s grasp in my neck and could not free -myself from it; groans and cries rang in my ears. My father, who was -watching over me, perceiving my restlessness, awoke me; the dashing waves -were around, the cloudy sky above, the fiend was not here: a sense of -security, a feeling that a truce was established between the present hour -and the irresistible, disastrous future imparted to me a kind of calm -forgetfulness, of which the human mind is by its structure peculiarly -susceptible. - - - - -Chapter 22 - - -The voyage came to an end. We landed, and proceeded to Paris. I soon -found that I had overtaxed my strength and that I must repose before I -could continue my journey. My father’s care and attentions were -indefatigable, but he did not know the origin of my sufferings and -sought erroneous methods to remedy the incurable ill. He wished me to -seek amusement in society. I abhorred the face of man. Oh, not -abhorred! They were my brethren, my fellow beings, and I felt -attracted even to the most repulsive among them, as to creatures of an -angelic nature and celestial mechanism. But I felt that I had no right -to share their intercourse. I had unchained an enemy among them whose -joy it was to shed their blood and to revel in their groans. How they -would, each and all, abhor me and hunt me from the world, did they know -my unhallowed acts and the crimes which had their source in me! - -My father yielded at length to my desire to avoid society and strove by -various arguments to banish my despair. Sometimes he thought that I -felt deeply the degradation of being obliged to answer a charge of -murder, and he endeavoured to prove to me the futility of pride. - -“Alas! My father,” said I, “how little do you know me. -Human beings, their feelings and passions, would indeed be degraded if such -a wretch as I felt pride. Justine, poor unhappy Justine, was as innocent -as I, and she suffered the same charge; she died for it; and I am the cause -of this—I murdered her. William, Justine, and Henry—they all -died by my hands.” - -My father had often, during my imprisonment, heard me make the same -assertion; when I thus accused myself, he sometimes seemed to desire an -explanation, and at others he appeared to consider it as the offspring of -delirium, and that, during my illness, some idea of this kind had presented -itself to my imagination, the remembrance of which I preserved in my -convalescence. I avoided explanation and maintained a continual silence -concerning the wretch I had created. I had a persuasion that I should be -supposed mad, and this in itself would for ever have chained my tongue. But, -besides, I could not bring myself to disclose a secret which would fill my -hearer with consternation and make fear and unnatural horror the inmates of -his breast. I checked, therefore, my impatient thirst for sympathy and was -silent when I would have given the world to have confided the fatal secret. -Yet, still, words like those I have recorded would burst uncontrollably -from me. I could offer no explanation of them, but their truth in part -relieved the burden of my mysterious woe. - -Upon this occasion my father said, with an expression of unbounded wonder, -“My dearest Victor, what infatuation is this? My dear son, I entreat -you never to make such an assertion again.” - -“I am not mad,” I cried energetically; “the sun and the heavens, who -have viewed my operations, can bear witness of my truth. I am the -assassin of those most innocent victims; they died by my machinations. -A thousand times would I have shed my own blood, drop by drop, to have -saved their lives; but I could not, my father, indeed I could not -sacrifice the whole human race.” - -The conclusion of this speech convinced my father that my ideas were -deranged, and he instantly changed the subject of our conversation and -endeavoured to alter the course of my thoughts. He wished as much as -possible to obliterate the memory of the scenes that had taken place in -Ireland and never alluded to them or suffered me to speak of my -misfortunes. - -As time passed away I became more calm; misery had her dwelling in my -heart, but I no longer talked in the same incoherent manner of my own -crimes; sufficient for me was the consciousness of them. By the utmost -self-violence I curbed the imperious voice of wretchedness, which -sometimes desired to declare itself to the whole world, and my manners -were calmer and more composed than they had ever been since my journey -to the sea of ice. - -A few days before we left Paris on our way to Switzerland, I received the -following letter from Elizabeth: - -“My dear Friend, - -“It gave me the greatest pleasure to receive a letter from my uncle -dated at Paris; you are no longer at a formidable distance, and I may -hope to see you in less than a fortnight. My poor cousin, how much you -must have suffered! I expect to see you looking even more ill than -when you quitted Geneva. This winter has been passed most miserably, -tortured as I have been by anxious suspense; yet I hope to see peace in -your countenance and to find that your heart is not totally void of -comfort and tranquillity. - -“Yet I fear that the same feelings now exist that made you so miserable -a year ago, even perhaps augmented by time. I would not disturb you at -this period, when so many misfortunes weigh upon you, but a -conversation that I had with my uncle previous to his departure renders -some explanation necessary before we meet. - -Explanation! You may possibly say, What can Elizabeth have to explain? If -you really say this, my questions are answered and all my doubts satisfied. -But you are distant from me, and it is possible that you may dread and yet -be pleased with this explanation; and in a probability of this being the -case, I dare not any longer postpone writing what, during your absence, I -have often wished to express to you but have never had the courage to begin. - -“You well know, Victor, that our union had been the favourite plan of -your parents ever since our infancy. We were told this when young, and -taught to look forward to it as an event that would certainly take -place. We were affectionate playfellows during childhood, and, I -believe, dear and valued friends to one another as we grew older. But -as brother and sister often entertain a lively affection towards each -other without desiring a more intimate union, may not such also be our -case? Tell me, dearest Victor. Answer me, I conjure you by our mutual -happiness, with simple truth—Do you not love another? - -“You have travelled; you have spent several years of your life at -Ingolstadt; and I confess to you, my friend, that when I saw you last -autumn so unhappy, flying to solitude from the society of every -creature, I could not help supposing that you might regret our -connection and believe yourself bound in honour to fulfil the wishes of -your parents, although they opposed themselves to your inclinations. -But this is false reasoning. I confess to you, my friend, that I love -you and that in my airy dreams of futurity you have been my constant -friend and companion. But it is your happiness I desire as well as my -own when I declare to you that our marriage would render me eternally -miserable unless it were the dictate of your own free choice. Even now -I weep to think that, borne down as you are by the cruellest -misfortunes, you may stifle, by the word _honour_, all hope of that -love and happiness which would alone restore you to yourself. I, who -have so disinterested an affection for you, may increase your miseries -tenfold by being an obstacle to your wishes. Ah! Victor, be assured -that your cousin and playmate has too sincere a love for you not to be -made miserable by this supposition. Be happy, my friend; and if you -obey me in this one request, remain satisfied that nothing on earth -will have the power to interrupt my tranquillity. - -“Do not let this letter disturb you; do not answer tomorrow, or the -next day, or even until you come, if it will give you pain. My uncle -will send me news of your health, and if I see but one smile on your -lips when we meet, occasioned by this or any other exertion of mine, I -shall need no other happiness. - -“Elizabeth Lavenza. - - - -“Geneva, May 18th, 17—” - - - -This letter revived in my memory what I had before forgotten, the threat of -the fiend—“_I will be with you on your -wedding-night!_” Such was my sentence, and on that night would the -dæmon employ every art to destroy me and tear me from the glimpse of -happiness which promised partly to console my sufferings. On that night he -had determined to consummate his crimes by my death. Well, be it so; a -deadly struggle would then assuredly take place, in which if he were -victorious I should be at peace and his power over me be at an end. If he -were vanquished, I should be a free man. Alas! What freedom? Such as the -peasant enjoys when his family have been massacred before his eyes, his -cottage burnt, his lands laid waste, and he is turned adrift, homeless, -penniless, and alone, but free. Such would be my liberty except that in my -Elizabeth I possessed a treasure, alas, balanced by those horrors of -remorse and guilt which would pursue me until death. - -Sweet and beloved Elizabeth! I read and reread her letter, and some -softened feelings stole into my heart and dared to whisper paradisiacal -dreams of love and joy; but the apple was already eaten, and the -angel’s arm bared to drive me from all hope. Yet I would die to make -her happy. If the monster executed his threat, death was inevitable; yet, -again, I considered whether my marriage would hasten my fate. My -destruction might indeed arrive a few months sooner, but if my torturer -should suspect that I postponed it, influenced by his menaces, he would -surely find other and perhaps more dreadful means of revenge. He had vowed -_to be with me on my wedding-night_, yet he did not consider that -threat as binding him to peace in the meantime, for as if to show me that -he was not yet satiated with blood, he had murdered Clerval immediately -after the enunciation of his threats. I resolved, therefore, that if my -immediate union with my cousin would conduce either to hers or my -father’s happiness, my adversary’s designs against my life -should not retard it a single hour. - -In this state of mind I wrote to Elizabeth. My letter was calm and -affectionate. “I fear, my beloved girl,” I said, “little happiness -remains for us on earth; yet all that I may one day enjoy is centred in -you. Chase away your idle fears; to you alone do I consecrate my life -and my endeavours for contentment. I have one secret, Elizabeth, a -dreadful one; when revealed to you, it will chill your frame with -horror, and then, far from being surprised at my misery, you will only -wonder that I survive what I have endured. I will confide this tale of -misery and terror to you the day after our marriage shall take place, -for, my sweet cousin, there must be perfect confidence between us. But -until then, I conjure you, do not mention or allude to it. This I most -earnestly entreat, and I know you will comply.” - -In about a week after the arrival of Elizabeth’s letter we returned -to Geneva. The sweet girl welcomed me with warm affection, yet tears were -in her eyes as she beheld my emaciated frame and feverish cheeks. I saw a -change in her also. She was thinner and had lost much of that heavenly -vivacity that had before charmed me; but her gentleness and soft looks of -compassion made her a more fit companion for one blasted and miserable as I -was. - -The tranquillity which I now enjoyed did not endure. Memory brought madness -with it, and when I thought of what had passed, a real insanity possessed -me; sometimes I was furious and burnt with rage, sometimes low and -despondent. I neither spoke nor looked at anyone, but sat motionless, -bewildered by the multitude of miseries that overcame me. - -Elizabeth alone had the power to draw me from these fits; her gentle voice -would soothe me when transported by passion and inspire me with human -feelings when sunk in torpor. She wept with me and for me. When reason -returned, she would remonstrate and endeavour to inspire me with -resignation. Ah! It is well for the unfortunate to be resigned, but for the -guilty there is no peace. The agonies of remorse poison the luxury there is -otherwise sometimes found in indulging the excess of grief. - -Soon after my arrival my father spoke of my immediate marriage with -Elizabeth. I remained silent. - -“Have you, then, some other attachment?” - -“None on earth. I love Elizabeth and look forward to our union with -delight. Let the day therefore be fixed; and on it I will consecrate -myself, in life or death, to the happiness of my cousin.” - -“My dear Victor, do not speak thus. Heavy misfortunes have befallen -us, but let us only cling closer to what remains and transfer our love -for those whom we have lost to those who yet live. Our circle will be -small but bound close by the ties of affection and mutual misfortune. -And when time shall have softened your despair, new and dear objects of -care will be born to replace those of whom we have been so cruelly -deprived.” - -Such were the lessons of my father. But to me the remembrance of the -threat returned; nor can you wonder that, omnipotent as the fiend had -yet been in his deeds of blood, I should almost regard him as -invincible, and that when he had pronounced the words “_I shall be with -you on your wedding-night_,” I should regard the threatened fate as -unavoidable. But death was no evil to me if the loss of Elizabeth were -balanced with it, and I therefore, with a contented and even cheerful -countenance, agreed with my father that if my cousin would consent, the -ceremony should take place in ten days, and thus put, as I imagined, -the seal to my fate. - -Great God! If for one instant I had thought what might be the hellish -intention of my fiendish adversary, I would rather have banished myself -for ever from my native country and wandered a friendless outcast over -the earth than have consented to this miserable marriage. But, as if -possessed of magic powers, the monster had blinded me to his real -intentions; and when I thought that I had prepared only my own death, I -hastened that of a far dearer victim. - -As the period fixed for our marriage drew nearer, whether from cowardice or -a prophetic feeling, I felt my heart sink within me. But I concealed my -feelings by an appearance of hilarity that brought smiles and joy to the -countenance of my father, but hardly deceived the ever-watchful and nicer -eye of Elizabeth. She looked forward to our union with placid contentment, -not unmingled with a little fear, which past misfortunes had impressed, -that what now appeared certain and tangible happiness might soon dissipate -into an airy dream and leave no trace but deep and everlasting regret. - -Preparations were made for the event, congratulatory visits were received, -and all wore a smiling appearance. I shut up, as well as I could, in my own -heart the anxiety that preyed there and entered with seeming earnestness -into the plans of my father, although they might only serve as the -decorations of my tragedy. Through my father’s exertions a part of -the inheritance of Elizabeth had been restored to her by the Austrian -government. A small possession on the shores of Como belonged to her. It -was agreed that, immediately after our union, we should proceed to Villa -Lavenza and spend our first days of happiness beside the beautiful lake -near which it stood. - -In the meantime I took every precaution to defend my person in case the -fiend should openly attack me. I carried pistols and a dagger -constantly about me and was ever on the watch to prevent artifice, and -by these means gained a greater degree of tranquillity. Indeed, as the -period approached, the threat appeared more as a delusion, not to be -regarded as worthy to disturb my peace, while the happiness I hoped for -in my marriage wore a greater appearance of certainty as the day fixed -for its solemnisation drew nearer and I heard it continually spoken of -as an occurrence which no accident could possibly prevent. - -Elizabeth seemed happy; my tranquil demeanour contributed greatly to -calm her mind. But on the day that was to fulfil my wishes and my -destiny, she was melancholy, and a presentiment of evil pervaded her; -and perhaps also she thought of the dreadful secret which I had -promised to reveal to her on the following day. My father was in the -meantime overjoyed, and, in the bustle of preparation, only recognised in -the melancholy of his niece the diffidence of a bride. - -After the ceremony was performed a large party assembled at my -father’s, but it was agreed that Elizabeth and I should commence our -journey by water, sleeping that night at Evian and continuing our -voyage on the following day. The day was fair, the wind favourable; -all smiled on our nuptial embarkation. - -Those were the last moments of my life during which I enjoyed the -feeling of happiness. We passed rapidly along; the sun was hot, but we -were sheltered from its rays by a kind of canopy while we enjoyed the -beauty of the scene, sometimes on one side of the lake, where we saw -Mont Salêve, the pleasant banks of Montalègre, and at a distance, -surmounting all, the beautiful Mont Blanc, and the assemblage of snowy -mountains that in vain endeavour to emulate her; sometimes coasting the -opposite banks, we saw the mighty Jura opposing its dark side to the -ambition that would quit its native country, and an almost -insurmountable barrier to the invader who should wish to enslave it. - -I took the hand of Elizabeth. “You are sorrowful, my love. Ah! If -you knew what I have suffered and what I may yet endure, you would -endeavour to let me taste the quiet and freedom from despair that this -one day at least permits me to enjoy.” - -“Be happy, my dear Victor,” replied Elizabeth; “there is, I hope, -nothing to distress you; and be assured that if a lively joy is not -painted in my face, my heart is contented. Something whispers to me -not to depend too much on the prospect that is opened before us, but I -will not listen to such a sinister voice. Observe how fast we move -along and how the clouds, which sometimes obscure and sometimes rise -above the dome of Mont Blanc, render this scene of beauty still more -interesting. Look also at the innumerable fish that are swimming in -the clear waters, where we can distinguish every pebble that lies at -the bottom. What a divine day! How happy and serene all nature -appears!” - -Thus Elizabeth endeavoured to divert her thoughts and mine from all -reflection upon melancholy subjects. But her temper was fluctuating; -joy for a few instants shone in her eyes, but it continually gave place -to distraction and reverie. - -The sun sank lower in the heavens; we passed the river Drance and -observed its path through the chasms of the higher and the glens of the -lower hills. The Alps here come closer to the lake, and we approached -the amphitheatre of mountains which forms its eastern boundary. The -spire of Evian shone under the woods that surrounded it and the range -of mountain above mountain by which it was overhung. - -The wind, which had hitherto carried us along with amazing rapidity, -sank at sunset to a light breeze; the soft air just ruffled the water -and caused a pleasant motion among the trees as we approached the -shore, from which it wafted the most delightful scent of flowers and -hay. The sun sank beneath the horizon as we landed, and as I touched -the shore I felt those cares and fears revive which soon were to clasp -me and cling to me for ever. - - - - -Chapter 23 - - -It was eight o’clock when we landed; we walked for a short time on the -shore, enjoying the transitory light, and then retired to the inn and -contemplated the lovely scene of waters, woods, and mountains, obscured -in darkness, yet still displaying their black outlines. - -The wind, which had fallen in the south, now rose with great violence -in the west. The moon had reached her summit in the heavens and was -beginning to descend; the clouds swept across it swifter than the -flight of the vulture and dimmed her rays, while the lake reflected the -scene of the busy heavens, rendered still busier by the restless waves -that were beginning to rise. Suddenly a heavy storm of rain descended. - -I had been calm during the day, but so soon as night obscured the -shapes of objects, a thousand fears arose in my mind. I was anxious -and watchful, while my right hand grasped a pistol which was hidden in -my bosom; every sound terrified me, but I resolved that I would sell my -life dearly and not shrink from the conflict until my own life or that -of my adversary was extinguished. - -Elizabeth observed my agitation for some time in timid and fearful silence, -but there was something in my glance which communicated terror to her, and -trembling, she asked, “What is it that agitates you, my dear Victor? -What is it you fear?” - -“Oh! Peace, peace, my love,” replied I; “this night, and -all will be safe; but this night is dreadful, very dreadful.” - -I passed an hour in this state of mind, when suddenly I reflected how -fearful the combat which I momentarily expected would be to my wife, -and I earnestly entreated her to retire, resolving not to join her -until I had obtained some knowledge as to the situation of my enemy. - -She left me, and I continued some time walking up and down the passages -of the house and inspecting every corner that might afford a retreat to -my adversary. But I discovered no trace of him and was beginning to -conjecture that some fortunate chance had intervened to prevent the -execution of his menaces when suddenly I heard a shrill and dreadful -scream. It came from the room into which Elizabeth had retired. As I -heard it, the whole truth rushed into my mind, my arms dropped, the -motion of every muscle and fibre was suspended; I could feel the blood -trickling in my veins and tingling in the extremities of my limbs. This -state lasted but for an instant; the scream was repeated, and I rushed -into the room. - -Great God! Why did I not then expire! Why am I here to relate the -destruction of the best hope and the purest creature on earth? She was -there, lifeless and inanimate, thrown across the bed, her head hanging down -and her pale and distorted features half covered by her hair. Everywhere I -turn I see the same figure—her bloodless arms and relaxed form flung -by the murderer on its bridal bier. Could I behold this and live? Alas! -Life is obstinate and clings closest where it is most hated. For a moment -only did I lose recollection; I fell senseless on the ground. - -When I recovered I found myself surrounded by the people of the inn; their -countenances expressed a breathless terror, but the horror of others -appeared only as a mockery, a shadow of the feelings that oppressed me. I -escaped from them to the room where lay the body of Elizabeth, my love, my -wife, so lately living, so dear, so worthy. She had been moved from the -posture in which I had first beheld her, and now, as she lay, her head upon -her arm and a handkerchief thrown across her face and neck, I might have -supposed her asleep. I rushed towards her and embraced her with ardour, but -the deadly languor and coldness of the limbs told me that what I now held -in my arms had ceased to be the Elizabeth whom I had loved and cherished. -The murderous mark of the fiend’s grasp was on her neck, and the -breath had ceased to issue from her lips. - -While I still hung over her in the agony of despair, I happened to look up. -The windows of the room had before been darkened, and I felt a kind of -panic on seeing the pale yellow light of the moon illuminate the chamber. -The shutters had been thrown back, and with a sensation of horror not to be -described, I saw at the open window a figure the most hideous and abhorred. -A grin was on the face of the monster; he seemed to jeer, as with his -fiendish finger he pointed towards the corpse of my wife. I rushed towards -the window, and drawing a pistol from my bosom, fired; but he eluded me, -leaped from his station, and running with the swiftness of lightning, -plunged into the lake. - -The report of the pistol brought a crowd into the room. I pointed to -the spot where he had disappeared, and we followed the track with -boats; nets were cast, but in vain. After passing several hours, we -returned hopeless, most of my companions believing it to have been a -form conjured up by my fancy. After having landed, they proceeded to -search the country, parties going in different directions among the -woods and vines. - -I attempted to accompany them and proceeded a short distance from the -house, but my head whirled round, my steps were like those of a drunken -man, I fell at last in a state of utter exhaustion; a film covered my -eyes, and my skin was parched with the heat of fever. In this state I -was carried back and placed on a bed, hardly conscious of what had -happened; my eyes wandered round the room as if to seek something that -I had lost. - -After an interval I arose, and as if by instinct, crawled into the room -where the corpse of my beloved lay. There were women weeping around; I -hung over it and joined my sad tears to theirs; all this time no -distinct idea presented itself to my mind, but my thoughts rambled to -various subjects, reflecting confusedly on my misfortunes and their -cause. I was bewildered, in a cloud of wonder and horror. The death -of William, the execution of Justine, the murder of Clerval, and lastly -of my wife; even at that moment I knew not that my only remaining -friends were safe from the malignity of the fiend; my father even now -might be writhing under his grasp, and Ernest might be dead at his -feet. This idea made me shudder and recalled me to action. I started -up and resolved to return to Geneva with all possible speed. - -There were no horses to be procured, and I must return by the lake; but the -wind was unfavourable, and the rain fell in torrents. However, it was -hardly morning, and I might reasonably hope to arrive by night. I hired men -to row and took an oar myself, for I had always experienced relief from -mental torment in bodily exercise. But the overflowing misery I now felt, -and the excess of agitation that I endured rendered me incapable of any -exertion. I threw down the oar, and leaning my head upon my hands, gave way -to every gloomy idea that arose. If I looked up, I saw scenes which were -familiar to me in my happier time and which I had contemplated but the day -before in the company of her who was now but a shadow and a recollection. -Tears streamed from my eyes. The rain had ceased for a moment, and I saw -the fish play in the waters as they had done a few hours before; they had -then been observed by Elizabeth. Nothing is so painful to the human mind as -a great and sudden change. The sun might shine or the clouds might lower, -but nothing could appear to me as it had done the day before. A fiend had -snatched from me every hope of future happiness; no creature had ever been -so miserable as I was; so frightful an event is single in the history of -man. - -But why should I dwell upon the incidents that followed this last -overwhelming event? Mine has been a tale of horrors; I have reached their -_acme_, and what I must now relate can but be tedious to you. Know -that, one by one, my friends were snatched away; I was left desolate. My -own strength is exhausted, and I must tell, in a few words, what remains of -my hideous narration. - -I arrived at Geneva. My father and Ernest yet lived, but the former sunk -under the tidings that I bore. I see him now, excellent and venerable old -man! His eyes wandered in vacancy, for they had lost their charm and their -delight—his Elizabeth, his more than daughter, whom he doted on with -all that affection which a man feels, who in the decline of life, having -few affections, clings more earnestly to those that remain. Cursed, cursed -be the fiend that brought misery on his grey hairs and doomed him to waste -in wretchedness! He could not live under the horrors that were accumulated -around him; the springs of existence suddenly gave way; he was unable to -rise from his bed, and in a few days he died in my arms. - -What then became of me? I know not; I lost sensation, and chains and -darkness were the only objects that pressed upon me. Sometimes, -indeed, I dreamt that I wandered in flowery meadows and pleasant vales -with the friends of my youth, but I awoke and found myself in a -dungeon. Melancholy followed, but by degrees I gained a clear -conception of my miseries and situation and was then released from my -prison. For they had called me mad, and during many months, as I -understood, a solitary cell had been my habitation. - -Liberty, however, had been a useless gift to me, had I not, as I -awakened to reason, at the same time awakened to revenge. As the -memory of past misfortunes pressed upon me, I began to reflect on their -cause—the monster whom I had created, the miserable dæmon whom I had -sent abroad into the world for my destruction. I was possessed by a -maddening rage when I thought of him, and desired and ardently prayed -that I might have him within my grasp to wreak a great and signal -revenge on his cursed head. - -Nor did my hate long confine itself to useless wishes; I began to -reflect on the best means of securing him; and for this purpose, about -a month after my release, I repaired to a criminal judge in the town -and told him that I had an accusation to make, that I knew the -destroyer of my family, and that I required him to exert his whole -authority for the apprehension of the murderer. - -The magistrate listened to me with attention and kindness. “Be -assured, sir,” said he, “no pains or exertions on my part shall -be spared to discover the villain.” - -“I thank you,” replied I; “listen, therefore, to the -deposition that I have to make. It is indeed a tale so strange that I -should fear you would not credit it were there not something in truth -which, however wonderful, forces conviction. The story is too connected to -be mistaken for a dream, and I have no motive for falsehood.” My -manner as I thus addressed him was impressive but calm; I had formed in my -own heart a resolution to pursue my destroyer to death, and this purpose -quieted my agony and for an interval reconciled me to life. I now related -my history briefly but with firmness and precision, marking the dates with -accuracy and never deviating into invective or exclamation. - -The magistrate appeared at first perfectly incredulous, but as I continued -he became more attentive and interested; I saw him sometimes shudder with -horror; at others a lively surprise, unmingled with disbelief, was painted -on his countenance. - -When I had concluded my narration, I said, “This is the being whom I -accuse and for whose seizure and punishment I call upon you to exert your -whole power. It is your duty as a magistrate, and I believe and hope that -your feelings as a man will not revolt from the execution of those -functions on this occasion.” - -This address caused a considerable change in the physiognomy of my own -auditor. He had heard my story with that half kind of belief that is given -to a tale of spirits and supernatural events; but when he was called upon -to act officially in consequence, the whole tide of his incredulity -returned. He, however, answered mildly, “I would willingly afford you -every aid in your pursuit, but the creature of whom you speak appears to -have powers which would put all my exertions to defiance. Who can follow an -animal which can traverse the sea of ice and inhabit caves and dens where -no man would venture to intrude? Besides, some months have elapsed since -the commission of his crimes, and no one can conjecture to what place he -has wandered or what region he may now inhabit.” - -“I do not doubt that he hovers near the spot which I inhabit, and if -he has indeed taken refuge in the Alps, he may be hunted like the chamois -and destroyed as a beast of prey. But I perceive your thoughts; you do not -credit my narrative and do not intend to pursue my enemy with the -punishment which is his desert.” - -As I spoke, rage sparkled in my eyes; the magistrate was intimidated. -“You are mistaken,” said he. “I will exert myself, and if -it is in my power to seize the monster, be assured that he shall suffer -punishment proportionate to his crimes. But I fear, from what you have -yourself described to be his properties, that this will prove -impracticable; and thus, while every proper measure is pursued, you should -make up your mind to disappointment.” - -“That cannot be; but all that I can say will be of little avail. My -revenge is of no moment to you; yet, while I allow it to be a vice, I -confess that it is the devouring and only passion of my soul. My rage -is unspeakable when I reflect that the murderer, whom I have turned -loose upon society, still exists. You refuse my just demand; I have -but one resource, and I devote myself, either in my life or death, to -his destruction.” - -I trembled with excess of agitation as I said this; there was a frenzy -in my manner, and something, I doubt not, of that haughty fierceness -which the martyrs of old are said to have possessed. But to a Genevan -magistrate, whose mind was occupied by far other ideas than those of -devotion and heroism, this elevation of mind had much the appearance of -madness. He endeavoured to soothe me as a nurse does a child and -reverted to my tale as the effects of delirium. - -“Man,” I cried, “how ignorant art thou in thy pride of -wisdom! Cease; you know not what it is you say.” - -I broke from the house angry and disturbed and retired to meditate on -some other mode of action. - - - - -Chapter 24 - - -My present situation was one in which all voluntary thought was -swallowed up and lost. I was hurried away by fury; revenge alone -endowed me with strength and composure; it moulded my feelings and -allowed me to be calculating and calm at periods when otherwise -delirium or death would have been my portion. - -My first resolution was to quit Geneva for ever; my country, which, when I -was happy and beloved, was dear to me, now, in my adversity, became -hateful. I provided myself with a sum of money, together with a few jewels -which had belonged to my mother, and departed. - -And now my wanderings began which are to cease but with life. I have -traversed a vast portion of the earth and have endured all the hardships -which travellers in deserts and barbarous countries are wont to meet. How I -have lived I hardly know; many times have I stretched my failing limbs upon -the sandy plain and prayed for death. But revenge kept me alive; I dared -not die and leave my adversary in being. - -When I quitted Geneva my first labour was to gain some clue by which I -might trace the steps of my fiendish enemy. But my plan was unsettled, -and I wandered many hours round the confines of the town, uncertain -what path I should pursue. As night approached I found myself at the -entrance of the cemetery where William, Elizabeth, and my father -reposed. I entered it and approached the tomb which marked their -graves. Everything was silent except the leaves of the trees, which -were gently agitated by the wind; the night was nearly dark, and the -scene would have been solemn and affecting even to an uninterested -observer. The spirits of the departed seemed to flit around and to -cast a shadow, which was felt but not seen, around the head of the -mourner. - -The deep grief which this scene had at first excited quickly gave way to -rage and despair. They were dead, and I lived; their murderer also lived, -and to destroy him I must drag out my weary existence. I knelt on the grass -and kissed the earth and with quivering lips exclaimed, “By the -sacred earth on which I kneel, by the shades that wander near me, by the -deep and eternal grief that I feel, I swear; and by thee, O Night, and the -spirits that preside over thee, to pursue the dæmon who caused this misery, -until he or I shall perish in mortal conflict. For this purpose I will -preserve my life; to execute this dear revenge will I again behold the sun -and tread the green herbage of earth, which otherwise should vanish from my -eyes for ever. And I call on you, spirits of the dead, and on you, wandering -ministers of vengeance, to aid and conduct me in my work. Let the cursed -and hellish monster drink deep of agony; let him feel the despair that now -torments me.” - -I had begun my adjuration with solemnity and an awe which almost assured me -that the shades of my murdered friends heard and approved my devotion, but -the furies possessed me as I concluded, and rage choked my utterance. - -I was answered through the stillness of night by a loud and fiendish -laugh. It rang on my ears long and heavily; the mountains re-echoed -it, and I felt as if all hell surrounded me with mockery and laughter. -Surely in that moment I should have been possessed by frenzy and have -destroyed my miserable existence but that my vow was heard and that I -was reserved for vengeance. The laughter died away, when a well-known -and abhorred voice, apparently close to my ear, addressed me in an -audible whisper, “I am satisfied, miserable wretch! You have -determined to live, and I am satisfied.” - -I darted towards the spot from which the sound proceeded, but the devil -eluded my grasp. Suddenly the broad disk of the moon arose and shone -full upon his ghastly and distorted shape as he fled with more than -mortal speed. - -I pursued him, and for many months this has been my task. Guided by a -slight clue, I followed the windings of the Rhone, but vainly. The -blue Mediterranean appeared, and by a strange chance, I saw the fiend -enter by night and hide himself in a vessel bound for the Black Sea. I -took my passage in the same ship, but he escaped, I know not how. - -Amidst the wilds of Tartary and Russia, although he still evaded me, I -have ever followed in his track. Sometimes the peasants, scared by -this horrid apparition, informed me of his path; sometimes he himself, -who feared that if I lost all trace of him I should despair and die, -left some mark to guide me. The snows descended on my head, and I saw -the print of his huge step on the white plain. To you first entering -on life, to whom care is new and agony unknown, how can you understand -what I have felt and still feel? Cold, want, and fatigue were the -least pains which I was destined to endure; I was cursed by some devil -and carried about with me my eternal hell; yet still a spirit of good -followed and directed my steps and when I most murmured would suddenly -extricate me from seemingly insurmountable difficulties. Sometimes, -when nature, overcome by hunger, sank under the exhaustion, a repast -was prepared for me in the desert that restored and inspirited me. The -fare was, indeed, coarse, such as the peasants of the country ate, but -I will not doubt that it was set there by the spirits that I had -invoked to aid me. Often, when all was dry, the heavens cloudless, and -I was parched by thirst, a slight cloud would bedim the sky, shed the -few drops that revived me, and vanish. - -I followed, when I could, the courses of the rivers; but the dæmon -generally avoided these, as it was here that the population of the -country chiefly collected. In other places human beings were seldom -seen, and I generally subsisted on the wild animals that crossed my -path. I had money with me and gained the friendship of the villagers -by distributing it; or I brought with me some food that I had killed, -which, after taking a small part, I always presented to those who had -provided me with fire and utensils for cooking. - -My life, as it passed thus, was indeed hateful to me, and it was during -sleep alone that I could taste joy. O blessed sleep! Often, when most -miserable, I sank to repose, and my dreams lulled me even to rapture. The -spirits that guarded me had provided these moments, or rather hours, of -happiness that I might retain strength to fulfil my pilgrimage. Deprived of -this respite, I should have sunk under my hardships. During the day I was -sustained and inspirited by the hope of night, for in sleep I saw my -friends, my wife, and my beloved country; again I saw the benevolent -countenance of my father, heard the silver tones of my Elizabeth’s -voice, and beheld Clerval enjoying health and youth. Often, when wearied by -a toilsome march, I persuaded myself that I was dreaming until night should -come and that I should then enjoy reality in the arms of my dearest -friends. What agonising fondness did I feel for them! How did I cling to -their dear forms, as sometimes they haunted even my waking hours, and -persuade myself that they still lived! At such moments vengeance, that -burned within me, died in my heart, and I pursued my path towards the -destruction of the dæmon more as a task enjoined by heaven, as the -mechanical impulse of some power of which I was unconscious, than as the -ardent desire of my soul. - -What his feelings were whom I pursued I cannot know. Sometimes, indeed, he -left marks in writing on the barks of the trees or cut in stone that guided -me and instigated my fury. “My reign is not yet -over”—these words were legible in one of these -inscriptions—“you live, and my power is complete. Follow me; I -seek the everlasting ices of the north, where you will feel the misery of -cold and frost, to which I am impassive. You will find near this place, if -you follow not too tardily, a dead hare; eat and be refreshed. Come on, my -enemy; we have yet to wrestle for our lives, but many hard and miserable -hours must you endure until that period shall arrive.” - -Scoffing devil! Again do I vow vengeance; again do I devote thee, -miserable fiend, to torture and death. Never will I give up my search -until he or I perish; and then with what ecstasy shall I join my -Elizabeth and my departed friends, who even now prepare for me the -reward of my tedious toil and horrible pilgrimage! - -As I still pursued my journey to the northward, the snows thickened and the -cold increased in a degree almost too severe to support. The peasants were -shut up in their hovels, and only a few of the most hardy ventured forth to -seize the animals whom starvation had forced from their hiding-places to -seek for prey. The rivers were covered with ice, and no fish could be -procured; and thus I was cut off from my chief article of maintenance. - -The triumph of my enemy increased with the difficulty of my labours. One -inscription that he left was in these words: “Prepare! Your toils -only begin; wrap yourself in furs and provide food, for we shall soon enter -upon a journey where your sufferings will satisfy my everlasting -hatred.” - -My courage and perseverance were invigorated by these scoffing words; I -resolved not to fail in my purpose, and calling on Heaven to support -me, I continued with unabated fervour to traverse immense deserts, -until the ocean appeared at a distance and formed the utmost boundary -of the horizon. Oh! How unlike it was to the blue seasons of the -south! Covered with ice, it was only to be distinguished from land by -its superior wildness and ruggedness. The Greeks wept for joy when -they beheld the Mediterranean from the hills of Asia, and hailed with -rapture the boundary of their toils. I did not weep, but I knelt down -and with a full heart thanked my guiding spirit for conducting me in -safety to the place where I hoped, notwithstanding my adversary’s gibe, -to meet and grapple with him. - -Some weeks before this period I had procured a sledge and dogs and thus -traversed the snows with inconceivable speed. I know not whether the -fiend possessed the same advantages, but I found that, as before I had -daily lost ground in the pursuit, I now gained on him, so much so that -when I first saw the ocean he was but one day’s journey in advance, and -I hoped to intercept him before he should reach the beach. With new -courage, therefore, I pressed on, and in two days arrived at a wretched -hamlet on the seashore. I inquired of the inhabitants concerning the -fiend and gained accurate information. A gigantic monster, they said, -had arrived the night before, armed with a gun and many pistols, -putting to flight the inhabitants of a solitary cottage through fear of -his terrific appearance. He had carried off their store of winter -food, and placing it in a sledge, to draw which he had seized on a -numerous drove of trained dogs, he had harnessed them, and the same -night, to the joy of the horror-struck villagers, had pursued his -journey across the sea in a direction that led to no land; and they -conjectured that he must speedily be destroyed by the breaking of the -ice or frozen by the eternal frosts. - -On hearing this information I suffered a temporary access of despair. -He had escaped me, and I must commence a destructive and almost endless -journey across the mountainous ices of the ocean, amidst cold that few -of the inhabitants could long endure and which I, the native of a -genial and sunny climate, could not hope to survive. Yet at the idea -that the fiend should live and be triumphant, my rage and vengeance -returned, and like a mighty tide, overwhelmed every other feeling. -After a slight repose, during which the spirits of the dead hovered -round and instigated me to toil and revenge, I prepared for my journey. - -I exchanged my land-sledge for one fashioned for the inequalities of -the Frozen Ocean, and purchasing a plentiful stock of provisions, I -departed from land. - -I cannot guess how many days have passed since then, but I have endured -misery which nothing but the eternal sentiment of a just retribution -burning within my heart could have enabled me to support. Immense and -rugged mountains of ice often barred up my passage, and I often heard -the thunder of the ground sea, which threatened my destruction. But -again the frost came and made the paths of the sea secure. - -By the quantity of provision which I had consumed, I should guess that -I had passed three weeks in this journey; and the continual protraction -of hope, returning back upon the heart, often wrung bitter drops of -despondency and grief from my eyes. Despair had indeed almost secured -her prey, and I should soon have sunk beneath this misery. Once, after -the poor animals that conveyed me had with incredible toil gained the -summit of a sloping ice mountain, and one, sinking under his fatigue, -died, I viewed the expanse before me with anguish, when suddenly my eye -caught a dark speck upon the dusky plain. I strained my sight to -discover what it could be and uttered a wild cry of ecstasy when I -distinguished a sledge and the distorted proportions of a well-known -form within. Oh! With what a burning gush did hope revisit my heart! -Warm tears filled my eyes, which I hastily wiped away, that they might -not intercept the view I had of the dæmon; but still my sight was -dimmed by the burning drops, until, giving way to the emotions that -oppressed me, I wept aloud. - -But this was not the time for delay; I disencumbered the dogs of their -dead companion, gave them a plentiful portion of food, and after an -hour’s rest, which was absolutely necessary, and yet which was bitterly -irksome to me, I continued my route. The sledge was still visible, nor -did I again lose sight of it except at the moments when for a short -time some ice-rock concealed it with its intervening crags. I indeed -perceptibly gained on it, and when, after nearly two days’ journey, I -beheld my enemy at no more than a mile distant, my heart bounded within -me. - -But now, when I appeared almost within grasp of my foe, my hopes were -suddenly extinguished, and I lost all trace of him more utterly than I had -ever done before. A ground sea was heard; the thunder of its progress, as -the waters rolled and swelled beneath me, became every moment more ominous -and terrific. I pressed on, but in vain. The wind arose; the sea roared; -and, as with the mighty shock of an earthquake, it split and cracked with a -tremendous and overwhelming sound. The work was soon finished; in a few -minutes a tumultuous sea rolled between me and my enemy, and I was left -drifting on a scattered piece of ice that was continually lessening and -thus preparing for me a hideous death. - -In this manner many appalling hours passed; several of my dogs died, and I -myself was about to sink under the accumulation of distress when I saw your -vessel riding at anchor and holding forth to me hopes of succour and life. -I had no conception that vessels ever came so far north and was astounded -at the sight. I quickly destroyed part of my sledge to construct oars, and -by these means was enabled, with infinite fatigue, to move my ice raft in -the direction of your ship. I had determined, if you were going southwards, -still to trust myself to the mercy of the seas rather than abandon my -purpose. I hoped to induce you to grant me a boat with which I could pursue -my enemy. But your direction was northwards. You took me on board when my -vigour was exhausted, and I should soon have sunk under my multiplied -hardships into a death which I still dread, for my task is unfulfilled. - -Oh! When will my guiding spirit, in conducting me to the dæmon, allow -me the rest I so much desire; or must I die, and he yet live? If I do, -swear to me, Walton, that he shall not escape, that you will seek him -and satisfy my vengeance in his death. And do I dare to ask of you to -undertake my pilgrimage, to endure the hardships that I have undergone? -No; I am not so selfish. Yet, when I am dead, if he should appear, if -the ministers of vengeance should conduct him to you, swear that he -shall not live—swear that he shall not triumph over my accumulated -woes and survive to add to the list of his dark crimes. He is eloquent -and persuasive, and once his words had even power over my heart; but -trust him not. His soul is as hellish as his form, full of treachery -and fiend-like malice. Hear him not; call on the names of William, -Justine, Clerval, Elizabeth, my father, and of the wretched Victor, and -thrust your sword into his heart. I will hover near and direct the -steel aright. - -Walton, _in continuation._ - - -August 26th, 17—. - - -You have read this strange and terrific story, Margaret; and do you not -feel your blood congeal with horror, like that which even now curdles -mine? Sometimes, seized with sudden agony, he could not continue his -tale; at others, his voice broken, yet piercing, uttered with -difficulty the words so replete with anguish. His fine and lovely eyes -were now lighted up with indignation, now subdued to downcast sorrow -and quenched in infinite wretchedness. Sometimes he commanded his -countenance and tones and related the most horrible incidents with a -tranquil voice, suppressing every mark of agitation; then, like a -volcano bursting forth, his face would suddenly change to an expression -of the wildest rage as he shrieked out imprecations on his persecutor. - -His tale is connected and told with an appearance of the simplest truth, -yet I own to you that the letters of Felix and Safie, which he showed me, -and the apparition of the monster seen from our ship, brought to me a -greater conviction of the truth of his narrative than his asseverations, -however earnest and connected. Such a monster has, then, really existence! -I cannot doubt it, yet I am lost in surprise and admiration. Sometimes I -endeavoured to gain from Frankenstein the particulars of his -creature’s formation, but on this point he was impenetrable. - -“Are you mad, my friend?” said he. “Or whither does your -senseless curiosity lead you? Would you also create for yourself and the -world a demoniacal enemy? Peace, peace! Learn my miseries and do not seek -to increase your own.” - -Frankenstein discovered that I made notes concerning his history; he asked -to see them and then himself corrected and augmented them in many places, -but principally in giving the life and spirit to the conversations he held -with his enemy. “Since you have preserved my narration,” said -he, “I would not that a mutilated one should go down to -posterity.” - -Thus has a week passed away, while I have listened to the strangest -tale that ever imagination formed. My thoughts and every feeling of my -soul have been drunk up by the interest for my guest which this tale -and his own elevated and gentle manners have created. I wish to soothe -him, yet can I counsel one so infinitely miserable, so destitute of -every hope of consolation, to live? Oh, no! The only joy that he can -now know will be when he composes his shattered spirit to peace and -death. Yet he enjoys one comfort, the offspring of solitude and -delirium; he believes that when in dreams he holds converse with his -friends and derives from that communion consolation for his miseries or -excitements to his vengeance, that they are not the creations of his -fancy, but the beings themselves who visit him from the regions of a -remote world. This faith gives a solemnity to his reveries that render -them to me almost as imposing and interesting as truth. - -Our conversations are not always confined to his own history and -misfortunes. On every point of general literature he displays -unbounded knowledge and a quick and piercing apprehension. His -eloquence is forcible and touching; nor can I hear him, when he relates -a pathetic incident or endeavours to move the passions of pity or love, -without tears. What a glorious creature must he have been in the days -of his prosperity, when he is thus noble and godlike in ruin! He seems -to feel his own worth and the greatness of his fall. - -“When younger,” said he, “I believed myself destined for -some great enterprise. My feelings are profound, but I possessed a coolness -of judgment that fitted me for illustrious achievements. This sentiment of -the worth of my nature supported me when others would have been oppressed, -for I deemed it criminal to throw away in useless grief those talents that -might be useful to my fellow creatures. When I reflected on the work I had -completed, no less a one than the creation of a sensitive and rational -animal, I could not rank myself with the herd of common projectors. But -this thought, which supported me in the commencement of my career, now -serves only to plunge me lower in the dust. All my speculations and hopes -are as nothing, and like the archangel who aspired to omnipotence, I am -chained in an eternal hell. My imagination was vivid, yet my powers of -analysis and application were intense; by the union of these qualities I -conceived the idea and executed the creation of a man. Even now I cannot -recollect without passion my reveries while the work was incomplete. I trod -heaven in my thoughts, now exulting in my powers, now burning with the idea -of their effects. From my infancy I was imbued with high hopes and a lofty -ambition; but how am I sunk! Oh! My friend, if you had known me as I once -was, you would not recognise me in this state of degradation. Despondency -rarely visited my heart; a high destiny seemed to bear me on, until I fell, -never, never again to rise.” - -Must I then lose this admirable being? I have longed for a friend; I have -sought one who would sympathise with and love me. Behold, on these desert -seas I have found such a one, but I fear I have gained him only to know his -value and lose him. I would reconcile him to life, but he repulses the idea. - -“I thank you, Walton,” he said, “for your kind intentions towards so -miserable a wretch; but when you speak of new ties and fresh -affections, think you that any can replace those who are gone? Can any -man be to me as Clerval was, or any woman another Elizabeth? Even -where the affections are not strongly moved by any superior excellence, -the companions of our childhood always possess a certain power over our -minds which hardly any later friend can obtain. They know our -infantine dispositions, which, however they may be afterwards modified, -are never eradicated; and they can judge of our actions with more -certain conclusions as to the integrity of our motives. A sister or a -brother can never, unless indeed such symptoms have been shown early, -suspect the other of fraud or false dealing, when another friend, -however strongly he may be attached, may, in spite of himself, be -contemplated with suspicion. But I enjoyed friends, dear not only -through habit and association, but from their own merits; and wherever -I am, the soothing voice of my Elizabeth and the conversation of -Clerval will be ever whispered in my ear. They are dead, and but one -feeling in such a solitude can persuade me to preserve my life. If I -were engaged in any high undertaking or design, fraught with extensive -utility to my fellow creatures, then could I live to fulfil it. But -such is not my destiny; I must pursue and destroy the being to whom I -gave existence; then my lot on earth will be fulfilled and I may die.” - -My beloved Sister, - -September 2d. - - -I write to you, encompassed by peril and ignorant whether I am ever -doomed to see again dear England and the dearer friends that inhabit -it. I am surrounded by mountains of ice which admit of no escape and -threaten every moment to crush my vessel. The brave fellows whom I -have persuaded to be my companions look towards me for aid, but I have -none to bestow. There is something terribly appalling in our -situation, yet my courage and hopes do not desert me. Yet it is -terrible to reflect that the lives of all these men are endangered -through me. If we are lost, my mad schemes are the cause. - -And what, Margaret, will be the state of your mind? You will not hear of my -destruction, and you will anxiously await my return. Years will pass, and -you will have visitings of despair and yet be tortured by hope. Oh! My -beloved sister, the sickening failing of your heart-felt expectations is, -in prospect, more terrible to me than my own death. But you have a husband -and lovely children; you may be happy. Heaven bless you and make you so! - -My unfortunate guest regards me with the tenderest compassion. He -endeavours to fill me with hope and talks as if life were a possession -which he valued. He reminds me how often the same accidents have -happened to other navigators who have attempted this sea, and in spite -of myself, he fills me with cheerful auguries. Even the sailors feel -the power of his eloquence; when he speaks, they no longer despair; he -rouses their energies, and while they hear his voice they believe these -vast mountains of ice are mole-hills which will vanish before the -resolutions of man. These feelings are transitory; each day of -expectation delayed fills them with fear, and I almost dread a mutiny -caused by this despair. - -September 5th. - - -A scene has just passed of such uncommon interest that, although it is -highly probable that these papers may never reach you, yet I cannot -forbear recording it. - -We are still surrounded by mountains of ice, still in imminent danger -of being crushed in their conflict. The cold is excessive, and many of -my unfortunate comrades have already found a grave amidst this scene of -desolation. Frankenstein has daily declined in health; a feverish fire -still glimmers in his eyes, but he is exhausted, and when suddenly -roused to any exertion, he speedily sinks again into apparent -lifelessness. - -I mentioned in my last letter the fears I entertained of a mutiny. -This morning, as I sat watching the wan countenance of my friend—his -eyes half closed and his limbs hanging listlessly—I was roused by half -a dozen of the sailors, who demanded admission into the cabin. They -entered, and their leader addressed me. He told me that he and his -companions had been chosen by the other sailors to come in deputation -to me to make me a requisition which, in justice, I could not refuse. -We were immured in ice and should probably never escape, but they -feared that if, as was possible, the ice should dissipate and a free -passage be opened, I should be rash enough to continue my voyage and -lead them into fresh dangers, after they might happily have surmounted -this. They insisted, therefore, that I should engage with a solemn -promise that if the vessel should be freed I would instantly direct my -course southwards. - -This speech troubled me. I had not despaired, nor had I yet conceived -the idea of returning if set free. Yet could I, in justice, or even in -possibility, refuse this demand? I hesitated before I answered, when -Frankenstein, who had at first been silent, and indeed appeared hardly -to have force enough to attend, now roused himself; his eyes sparkled, -and his cheeks flushed with momentary vigour. Turning towards the men, -he said, - -“What do you mean? What do you demand of your captain? Are you, then, -so easily turned from your design? Did you not call this a glorious -expedition? “And wherefore was it glorious? Not because the way was -smooth and placid as a southern sea, but because it was full of dangers and -terror, because at every new incident your fortitude was to be called forth -and your courage exhibited, because danger and death surrounded it, and -these you were to brave and overcome. For this was it a glorious, for this -was it an honourable undertaking. You were hereafter to be hailed as the -benefactors of your species, your names adored as belonging to brave men -who encountered death for honour and the benefit of mankind. And now, -behold, with the first imagination of danger, or, if you will, the first -mighty and terrific trial of your courage, you shrink away and are content -to be handed down as men who had not strength enough to endure cold and -peril; and so, poor souls, they were chilly and returned to their warm -firesides. Why, that requires not this preparation; ye need not have come -thus far and dragged your captain to the shame of a defeat merely to prove -yourselves cowards. Oh! Be men, or be more than men. Be steady to your -purposes and firm as a rock. This ice is not made of such stuff as your -hearts may be; it is mutable and cannot withstand you if you say that it -shall not. Do not return to your families with the stigma of disgrace -marked on your brows. Return as heroes who have fought and conquered and -who know not what it is to turn their backs on the foe.” - -He spoke this with a voice so modulated to the different feelings expressed -in his speech, with an eye so full of lofty design and heroism, that can -you wonder that these men were moved? They looked at one another and were -unable to reply. I spoke; I told them to retire and consider of what had -been said, that I would not lead them farther north if they strenuously -desired the contrary, but that I hoped that, with reflection, their courage -would return. - -They retired and I turned towards my friend, but he was sunk in languor and -almost deprived of life. - -How all this will terminate, I know not, but I had rather die than -return shamefully, my purpose unfulfilled. Yet I fear such will be my -fate; the men, unsupported by ideas of glory and honour, can never -willingly continue to endure their present hardships. - -September 7th. - - -The die is cast; I have consented to return if we are not destroyed. -Thus are my hopes blasted by cowardice and indecision; I come back -ignorant and disappointed. It requires more philosophy than I possess -to bear this injustice with patience. - -September 12th. - - -It is past; I am returning to England. I have lost my hopes of utility -and glory; I have lost my friend. But I will endeavour to detail these -bitter circumstances to you, my dear sister; and while I am wafted -towards England and towards you, I will not despond. - -September 9th, the ice began to move, and roarings like thunder were heard -at a distance as the islands split and cracked in every direction. We were -in the most imminent peril, but as we could only remain passive, my chief -attention was occupied by my unfortunate guest whose illness increased in -such a degree that he was entirely confined to his bed. The ice cracked -behind us and was driven with force towards the north; a breeze sprang from -the west, and on the 11th the passage towards the south became perfectly -free. When the sailors saw this and that their return to their native -country was apparently assured, a shout of tumultuous joy broke from them, -loud and long-continued. Frankenstein, who was dozing, awoke and asked the -cause of the tumult. “They shout,” I said, “because they -will soon return to England.” - -“Do you, then, really return?” - -“Alas! Yes; I cannot withstand their demands. I cannot lead them -unwillingly to danger, and I must return.” - -“Do so, if you will; but I will not. You may give up your purpose, but -mine is assigned to me by Heaven, and I dare not. I am weak, but -surely the spirits who assist my vengeance will endow me with -sufficient strength.” Saying this, he endeavoured to spring from the -bed, but the exertion was too great for him; he fell back and fainted. - -It was long before he was restored, and I often thought that life was -entirely extinct. At length he opened his eyes; he breathed with -difficulty and was unable to speak. The surgeon gave him a composing -draught and ordered us to leave him undisturbed. In the meantime he -told me that my friend had certainly not many hours to live. - -His sentence was pronounced, and I could only grieve and be patient. I sat -by his bed, watching him; his eyes were closed, and I thought he slept; but -presently he called to me in a feeble voice, and bidding me come near, -said, “Alas! The strength I relied on is gone; I feel that I shall -soon die, and he, my enemy and persecutor, may still be in being. Think -not, Walton, that in the last moments of my existence I feel that burning -hatred and ardent desire of revenge I once expressed; but I feel myself -justified in desiring the death of my adversary. During these last days I -have been occupied in examining my past conduct; nor do I find it blamable. -In a fit of enthusiastic madness I created a rational creature and was -bound towards him to assure, as far as was in my power, his happiness and -well-being. This was my duty, but there was another still paramount to -that. My duties towards the beings of my own species had greater claims to -my attention because they included a greater proportion of happiness or -misery. Urged by this view, I refused, and I did right in refusing, to -create a companion for the first creature. He showed unparalleled malignity -and selfishness in evil; he destroyed my friends; he devoted to destruction -beings who possessed exquisite sensations, happiness, and wisdom; nor do I -know where this thirst for vengeance may end. Miserable himself that he may -render no other wretched, he ought to die. The task of his destruction was -mine, but I have failed. When actuated by selfish and vicious motives, I -asked you to undertake my unfinished work, and I renew this request now, -when I am only induced by reason and virtue. - -“Yet I cannot ask you to renounce your country and friends to fulfil -this task; and now that you are returning to England, you will have -little chance of meeting with him. But the consideration of these -points, and the well balancing of what you may esteem your duties, I -leave to you; my judgment and ideas are already disturbed by the near -approach of death. I dare not ask you to do what I think right, for I -may still be misled by passion. - -“That he should live to be an instrument of mischief disturbs me; in -other respects, this hour, when I momentarily expect my release, is the -only happy one which I have enjoyed for several years. The forms of -the beloved dead flit before me, and I hasten to their arms. Farewell, -Walton! Seek happiness in tranquillity and avoid ambition, even if it -be only the apparently innocent one of distinguishing yourself in -science and discoveries. Yet why do I say this? I have myself been -blasted in these hopes, yet another may succeed.” - -His voice became fainter as he spoke, and at length, exhausted by his -effort, he sank into silence. About half an hour afterwards he -attempted again to speak but was unable; he pressed my hand feebly, and -his eyes closed for ever, while the irradiation of a gentle smile passed -away from his lips. - -Margaret, what comment can I make on the untimely extinction of this -glorious spirit? What can I say that will enable you to understand the -depth of my sorrow? All that I should express would be inadequate and -feeble. My tears flow; my mind is overshadowed by a cloud of -disappointment. But I journey towards England, and I may there find -consolation. - -I am interrupted. What do these sounds portend? It is midnight; the -breeze blows fairly, and the watch on deck scarcely stir. Again there -is a sound as of a human voice, but hoarser; it comes from the cabin -where the remains of Frankenstein still lie. I must arise and examine. -Good night, my sister. - -Great God! what a scene has just taken place! I am yet dizzy with the -remembrance of it. I hardly know whether I shall have the power to detail -it; yet the tale which I have recorded would be incomplete without this -final and wonderful catastrophe. - -I entered the cabin where lay the remains of my ill-fated and admirable -friend. Over him hung a form which I cannot find words to -describe—gigantic in stature, yet uncouth and distorted in its -proportions. As he hung over the coffin, his face was concealed by long -locks of ragged hair; but one vast hand was extended, in colour and -apparent texture like that of a mummy. When he heard the sound of my -approach, he ceased to utter exclamations of grief and horror and sprung -towards the window. Never did I behold a vision so horrible as his face, of -such loathsome yet appalling hideousness. I shut my eyes involuntarily and -endeavoured to recollect what were my duties with regard to this destroyer. -I called on him to stay. - -He paused, looking on me with wonder, and again turning towards the -lifeless form of his creator, he seemed to forget my presence, and -every feature and gesture seemed instigated by the wildest rage of some -uncontrollable passion. - -“That is also my victim!” he exclaimed. “In his murder my -crimes are consummated; the miserable series of my being is wound to its -close! Oh, Frankenstein! Generous and self-devoted being! What does it -avail that I now ask thee to pardon me? I, who irretrievably destroyed thee -by destroying all thou lovedst. Alas! He is cold, he cannot answer -me.” - -His voice seemed suffocated, and my first impulses, which had suggested to -me the duty of obeying the dying request of my friend in destroying his -enemy, were now suspended by a mixture of curiosity and compassion. I -approached this tremendous being; I dared not again raise my eyes to his -face, there was something so scaring and unearthly in his ugliness. I -attempted to speak, but the words died away on my lips. The monster -continued to utter wild and incoherent self-reproaches. At length I -gathered resolution to address him in a pause of the tempest of his passion. - -“Your repentance,” I said, “is now superfluous. If you -had listened to the voice of conscience and heeded the stings of remorse -before you had urged your diabolical vengeance to this extremity, -Frankenstein would yet have lived.” - -“And do you dream?” said the dæmon. “Do you think that I was then -dead to agony and remorse? He,” he continued, pointing to the corpse, -“he suffered not in the consummation of the deed. Oh! Not the -ten-thousandth portion of the anguish that was mine during the -lingering detail of its execution. A frightful selfishness hurried me -on, while my heart was poisoned with remorse. Think you that the -groans of Clerval were music to my ears? My heart was fashioned to be -susceptible of love and sympathy, and when wrenched by misery to vice -and hatred, it did not endure the violence of the change without -torture such as you cannot even imagine. - -“After the murder of Clerval I returned to Switzerland, heart-broken -and overcome. I pitied Frankenstein; my pity amounted to horror; I -abhorred myself. But when I discovered that he, the author at once of -my existence and of its unspeakable torments, dared to hope for -happiness, that while he accumulated wretchedness and despair upon me -he sought his own enjoyment in feelings and passions from the -indulgence of which I was for ever barred, then impotent envy and bitter -indignation filled me with an insatiable thirst for vengeance. I -recollected my threat and resolved that it should be accomplished. I -knew that I was preparing for myself a deadly torture, but I was the -slave, not the master, of an impulse which I detested yet could not -disobey. Yet when she died! Nay, then I was not miserable. I had -cast off all feeling, subdued all anguish, to riot in the excess of my -despair. Evil thenceforth became my good. Urged thus far, I had no -choice but to adapt my nature to an element which I had willingly -chosen. The completion of my demoniacal design became an insatiable -passion. And now it is ended; there is my last victim!” - -I was at first touched by the expressions of his misery; yet, when I called -to mind what Frankenstein had said of his powers of eloquence and -persuasion, and when I again cast my eyes on the lifeless form of my -friend, indignation was rekindled within me. “Wretch!” I said. -“It is well that you come here to whine over the desolation that you -have made. You throw a torch into a pile of buildings, and when they are -consumed, you sit among the ruins and lament the fall. Hypocritical fiend! -If he whom you mourn still lived, still would he be the object, again would -he become the prey, of your accursed vengeance. It is not pity that you -feel; you lament only because the victim of your malignity is withdrawn -from your power.” - -“Oh, it is not thus—not thus,” interrupted the being. -“Yet such must be the impression conveyed to you by what appears to -be the purport of my actions. Yet I seek not a fellow feeling in my misery. -No sympathy may I ever find. When I first sought it, it was the love of -virtue, the feelings of happiness and affection with which my whole being -overflowed, that I wished to be participated. But now that virtue has -become to me a shadow, and that happiness and affection are turned into -bitter and loathing despair, in what should I seek for sympathy? I am -content to suffer alone while my sufferings shall endure; when I die, I am -well satisfied that abhorrence and opprobrium should load my memory. Once -my fancy was soothed with dreams of virtue, of fame, and of enjoyment. Once -I falsely hoped to meet with beings who, pardoning my outward form, would -love me for the excellent qualities which I was capable of unfolding. I was -nourished with high thoughts of honour and devotion. But now crime has -degraded me beneath the meanest animal. No guilt, no mischief, no -malignity, no misery, can be found comparable to mine. When I run over the -frightful catalogue of my sins, I cannot believe that I am the same -creature whose thoughts were once filled with sublime and transcendent -visions of the beauty and the majesty of goodness. But it is even so; the -fallen angel becomes a malignant devil. Yet even that enemy of God and man -had friends and associates in his desolation; I am alone. - -“You, who call Frankenstein your friend, seem to have a knowledge of my -crimes and his misfortunes. But in the detail which he gave you of them -he could not sum up the hours and months of misery which I endured -wasting in impotent passions. For while I destroyed his hopes, I did -not satisfy my own desires. They were for ever ardent and craving; still -I desired love and fellowship, and I was still spurned. Was there no -injustice in this? Am I to be thought the only criminal, when all -humankind sinned against me? Why do you not hate Felix, who drove his -friend from his door with contumely? Why do you not execrate the rustic -who sought to destroy the saviour of his child? Nay, these are virtuous -and immaculate beings! I, the miserable and the abandoned, am an -abortion, to be spurned at, and kicked, and trampled on. Even now my -blood boils at the recollection of this injustice. - -“But it is true that I am a wretch. I have murdered the lovely and -the helpless; I have strangled the innocent as they slept and grasped to -death his throat who never injured me or any other living thing. I have -devoted my creator, the select specimen of all that is worthy of love and -admiration among men, to misery; I have pursued him even to that -irremediable ruin. There he lies, white and cold in death. You hate me, but -your abhorrence cannot equal that with which I regard myself. I look on the -hands which executed the deed; I think on the heart in which the -imagination of it was conceived and long for the moment when these hands -will meet my eyes, when that imagination will haunt my thoughts no more. - -“Fear not that I shall be the instrument of future mischief. My work -is nearly complete. Neither yours nor any man’s death is needed to -consummate the series of my being and accomplish that which must be done, -but it requires my own. Do not think that I shall be slow to perform this -sacrifice. I shall quit your vessel on the ice raft which brought me -thither and shall seek the most northern extremity of the globe; I shall -collect my funeral pile and consume to ashes this miserable frame, that its -remains may afford no light to any curious and unhallowed wretch who would -create such another as I have been. I shall die. I shall no longer feel the -agonies which now consume me or be the prey of feelings unsatisfied, yet -unquenched. He is dead who called me into being; and when I shall be no -more, the very remembrance of us both will speedily vanish. I shall no -longer see the sun or stars or feel the winds play on my cheeks. Light, -feeling, and sense will pass away; and in this condition must I find my -happiness. Some years ago, when the images which this world affords first -opened upon me, when I felt the cheering warmth of summer and heard the -rustling of the leaves and the warbling of the birds, and these were all to -me, I should have wept to die; now it is my only consolation. Polluted by -crimes and torn by the bitterest remorse, where can I find rest but in -death? - -“Farewell! I leave you, and in you the last of humankind whom these -eyes will ever behold. Farewell, Frankenstein! If thou wert yet alive -and yet cherished a desire of revenge against me, it would be better -satiated in my life than in my destruction. But it was not so; thou -didst seek my extinction, that I might not cause greater wretchedness; -and if yet, in some mode unknown to me, thou hadst not ceased to think -and feel, thou wouldst not desire against me a vengeance greater than -that which I feel. Blasted as thou wert, my agony was still superior to -thine, for the bitter sting of remorse will not cease to rankle in my -wounds until death shall close them for ever. - -“But soon,” he cried with sad and solemn enthusiasm, “I -shall die, and what I now feel be no longer felt. Soon these burning -miseries will be extinct. I shall ascend my funeral pile triumphantly and -exult in the agony of the torturing flames. The light of that conflagration -will fade away; my ashes will be swept into the sea by the winds. My spirit -will sleep in peace, or if it thinks, it will not surely think thus. -Farewell.” - -He sprang from the cabin-window as he said this, upon the ice raft -which lay close to the vessel. 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-sicklily -sickliness -sickling -sickness -sicknesses -sicknessproof -sickout -sickouts -sickroom -sickrooms -sicks -sicle -siclike -sycoceric -sycock -sycoma -sycomancy -sycomore -sycomores -sycon -syconaria -syconarian -syconate -sycones -syconia -syconid -syconidae -syconium -syconoid -syconus -sycophancy -sycophancies -sycophant -sycophantic -sycophantical -sycophantically -sycophantish -sycophantishly -sycophantism -sycophantize -sycophantly -sycophantry -sycophants -sycoses -sycosiform -sycosis -sics -sicsac -sicula -sicular -siculi -siculian -sid -syd -sida -sidalcea -sidder -siddha -siddhanta -siddhartha -siddhi -syddir -siddow -siddur -siddurim -siddurs -side -sideage -sidearm -sidearms -sideband -sidebands -sidebar -sideboard -sideboards -sidebone -sidebones -sidebox -sideburn -sideburned -sideburns -sidecar -sidecarist -sidecars -sidechair -sidechairs -sidecheck -sidecutters -sided -sidedness -sidedress -sideflash -sidehead -sidehill -sidehills -sidehold -sidekick -sidekicker -sidekicks -sidelang -sideless -sidelight -sidelights -sideline -sidelined -sideliner -sidelines -sideling -sidelings -sidelingwise -sidelining -sidelins -sidelock -sidelong -sideman -sidemen -sideness -sidenote -sidepiece -sidepieces -sider -sideral -siderate -siderated -sideration -sidereal -siderealize -sidereally -siderean -siderin -siderism -siderite -siderites -sideritic -sideritis -siderocyte -siderognost -siderographer -siderography -siderographic -siderographical -siderographist -siderolite -siderology -sideroma -sideromagnetic -sideromancy -sideromelane -sideronatrite -sideronym -siderophilin -siderophobia -sideroscope -siderose -siderosilicosis -siderosis -siderostat -siderostatic -siderotechny -siderotic -siderous -sideroxylon -sidership -siderurgy -siderurgical -sides -sidesaddle -sidesaddles -sideshake -sideshow -sideshows -sideslip -sideslipped -sideslipping -sideslips -sidesman -sidesmen -sidespin -sidespins -sidesplitter -sidesplitting -sidesplittingly -sidest -sidestep -sidestepped -sidestepper -sidesteppers -sidestepping -sidesteps -sidestick -sidestroke -sidestrokes -sidesway -sideswipe -sideswiped -sideswiper -sideswipers -sideswipes -sideswiping -sidetrack -sidetracked -sidetracking -sidetracks -sideway -sideways -sidewalk -sidewalks -sidewall -sidewalls -sideward -sidewards -sidewash -sidewheel -sidewheeler -sidewinder -sidewinders -sidewipe -sidewiper -sidewise -sidhe -sidi -sidy -sidia -siding -sidings -sidion -sidle -sidled -sidler -sidlers -sidles -sidling -sidlingly -sidlins -sidney -sydney -sydneian -sydneyite -sidonian -sidrach -sidth -sie -sye -siecle -siecles -syed -siege -siegeable -siegecraft -sieged -siegenite -sieger -sieges -siegework -siegfried -sieging -sieglingia -siegmund -siegurd -siemens -siena -sienese -sienite -syenite -sienites -syenites -sienitic -syenitic -sienna -siennas -syenodiorite -syenogabbro -sier -siering -sierozem -sierozems -sierra -sierran -sierras -siest -siesta -siestaland -siestas -sieur -sieurs -sieva -sieve -sieved -sieveful -sievelike -sievelikeness -siever -sieversia -sieves -sievy -sieving -sievings -sifac -sifaka -sifatite -sife -siffilate -siffle -sifflement -sifflet -siffleur -siffleurs -siffleuse -siffleuses -sifflot -sift -siftage -sifted -sifter -sifters -sifting -siftings -syftn -sifts -sig -siganid -siganidae -siganids -siganus -sigatoka -sigaultian -sigfile -sigfiles -sigger -sigh -sighed -sigher -sighers -sighful -sighfully -sighing -sighingly -sighingness -sighless -sighlike -sighs -sight -sightable -sighted -sightedness -sighten -sightening -sighter -sighters -sightful -sightfulness -sighthole -sighty -sighting -sightings -sightless -sightlessly -sightlessness -sightly -sightlier -sightliest -sightlily -sightliness -sightproof -sights -sightsaw -sightscreen -sightsee -sightseeing -sightseen -sightseer -sightseers -sightsees -sightsman -sightworthy -sightworthiness -sigil -sigilative -sigilistic -sigill -sigillary -sigillaria -sigillariaceae -sigillariaceous -sigillarian -sigillarid -sigillarioid -sigillarist -sigillaroid -sigillate -sigillated -sigillation -sigillative -sigillistic -sigillographer -sigillography -sigillographical -sigillum -sigils -sigla -siglarian -sigloi -siglos -siglum -sigma -sigmas -sigmaspire -sigmate -sigmatic -sigmation -sigmatism -sigmodont -sigmodontes -sigmoid -sigmoidal -sigmoidally -sigmoidectomy -sigmoiditis -sigmoidopexy -sigmoidoproctostomy -sigmoidorectostomy -sigmoidoscope -sigmoidoscopy -sigmoidostomy -sigmoids -sigmund -sign -signa -signable -signacle -signal -signaled -signalee -signaler -signalers -signalese -signaletic -signaletics -signaling -signalise -signalised -signalising -signalism -signalist -signality -signalities -signalization -signalize -signalized -signalizes -signalizing -signalled -signaller -signally -signalling -signalman -signalmen -signalment -signals -signance -signary -signatary -signate -signation -signator -signatory -signatories -signatural -signature -signatured -signatureless -signatures -signaturing -signaturist -signboard -signboards -signed -signee -signer -signers -signet -signeted -signeting -signets -signetur -signetwise -signeur -signeury -signifer -signify -signifiable -signifiant -signific -significal -significance -significancy -significancies -significand -significant -significantly -significantness -significants -significate -signification -significations -significatist -significative -significatively -significativeness -significator -significatory -significatrix -significatum -significature -significavit -significian -significs -signifie -signified -signifier -signifies -signifying -signing -signior -signiori -signiory -signiories -signiors -signiorship -signist -signitor -signless -signlike -signman -signoff -signoi -signon -signons -signor -signora -signoras -signore -signori -signory -signoria -signorial -signories -signorina -signorinas -signorine -signorini -signorino -signorinos -signorize -signors -signorship -signpost -signposted -signposting -signposts -signs -signum -signwriter -sigrim -sigurd -sihasapa -sijill -sika -sikar -sikara -sikatch -sike -syke -siker -sikerly -sykerly -sikerness -sikes -sykes -siket -sikh -sikhara -sikhism -sikhra -sikhs -sikimi -sikinnis -sikkim -sikkimese -sikra -siksika -sil -syl -silage -silages -silaginoid -silane -silanes -silanga -silas -silbergroschen -silcrete -sild -silds -sile -silen -silenaceae -silenaceous -silenales -silence -silenced -silencer -silencers -silences -silency -silencing -silene -sylene -sileni -silenic -silent -silenter -silentest -silential -silentiary -silentio -silentious -silentish -silentium -silently -silentness -silents -silenus -silesia -silesian -silesias -siletz -silex -silexes -silexite -silgreen -silhouette -silhouetted -silhouettes -silhouetting -silhouettist -silhouettograph -silybum -silica -silicam -silicane -silicas -silicate -silicates -silication -silicatization -silicea -silicean -siliceocalcareous -siliceofelspathic -siliceofluoric -siliceous -silicic -silicicalcareous -silicicolous -silicide -silicides -silicidize -siliciferous -silicify -silicification -silicified -silicifies -silicifying -silicifluoric -silicifluoride -silicyl -siliciophite -silicious -silicispongiae -silicium -siliciums -siliciuret -siliciuretted -silicize -silicle -silicles -silico -silicoacetic -silicoalkaline -silicoaluminate -silicoarsenide -silicocalcareous -silicochloroform -silicocyanide -silicoethane -silicoferruginous -silicoflagellata -silicoflagellatae -silicoflagellate -silicoflagellidae -silicofluoric -silicofluoride -silicohydrocarbon -silicoidea -silicomagnesian -silicomanganese -silicomethane -silicon -silicone -silicones -siliconize -silicononane -silicons -silicopropane -silicoses -silicosis -silicospongiae -silicotalcose -silicothermic -silicotic -silicotitanate -silicotungstate -silicotungstic -silicula -silicular -silicule -siliculose -siliculous -sylid -silyl -syling -silipan -siliqua -siliquaceous -siliquae -siliquaria -siliquariidae -silique -siliques -siliquiferous -siliquiform -siliquose -siliquous -sylistically -silk -silkalene -silkaline -silked -silken -silker -silkflower -silkgrower -silky -silkie -silkier -silkiest -silkily -silkine -silkiness -silking -silklike -silkman -silkmen -silkness -silkolene -silkoline -silks -silkscreen -silkscreened -silkscreening -silkscreens -silksman -silkstone -silktail -silkweed -silkweeds -silkwoman -silkwood -silkwork -silkworker -silkworks -silkworm -silkworms -sill -syll -syllab -syllabary -syllabaria -syllabaries -syllabarium -syllabatim -syllabation -syllabe -syllabi -syllabic -syllabical -syllabically -syllabicate -syllabicated -syllabicating -syllabication -syllabicity -syllabicness -syllabics -syllabify -syllabification -syllabifications -syllabified -syllabifies -syllabifying -syllabise -syllabised -syllabising -syllabism -syllabize -syllabized -syllabizing -syllable -syllabled -syllables -syllabling -syllabogram -syllabography -sillabub -syllabub -sillabubs -syllabubs -syllabus -syllabuses -silladar -sillaginidae -sillago -sillandar -sillar -sillcock -syllepses -syllepsis -sylleptic -sylleptical -sylleptically -siller -sillery -sillers -silly -sillibib -sillibibs -sillibouk -sillibub -sillibubs -syllid -syllidae -syllidian -sillier -sillies -silliest -sillyhood -sillyhow -sillyish -sillyism -sillikin -sillily -sillimanite -silliness -syllis -sillyton -sillock -sylloge -syllogisation -syllogiser -syllogism -syllogisms -syllogist -syllogistic -syllogistical -syllogistically -syllogistics -syllogization -syllogize -syllogized -syllogizer -syllogizing -sillograph -sillographer -sillographist -sillometer -sillon -sills -silo -siloam -siloed -siloing -siloist -silos -siloxane -siloxanes -sylph -silpha -sylphy -sylphic -silphid -sylphid -silphidae -sylphidine -sylphids -sylphine -sylphish -silphium -sylphize -sylphlike -sylphon -sylphs -silt -siltage -siltation -silted -silty -siltier -siltiest -silting -siltlike -silts -siltstone -silundum -silure -silures -silurian -siluric -silurid -siluridae -siluridan -silurids -siluroid -siluroidei -siluroids -silurus -silva -sylva -silvae -sylvae -sylvage -silvan -sylvan -sylvanesque -sylvanite -silvanity -sylvanity -sylvanitic -sylvanize -sylvanly -silvanry -sylvanry -silvans -sylvans -silvanus -silvas -sylvas -sylvate -sylvatic -sylvatical -silvendy -silver -silverback -silverbeater -silverbelly -silverberry -silverberries -silverbiddy -silverbill -silverboom -silverbush -silvered -silvereye -silverer -silverers -silverfin -silverfish -silverfishes -silverhead -silvery -silverier -silveriest -silverily -silveriness -silvering -silverise -silverised -silverish -silverising -silverite -silverize -silverized -silverizer -silverizing -silverleaf -silverleaves -silverless -silverly -silverlike -silverling -silvern -silverness -silverpoint -silverrod -silvers -silverside -silversides -silverskin -silversmith -silversmithing -silversmiths -silverspot -silvertail -silvertip -silvertop -silvervine -silverware -silverweed -silverwing -silverwood -silverwork -silverworker -silvester -sylvester -sylvestral -sylvestrene -sylvestrian -sylvestrine -silvex -silvia -sylvia -sylvian -sylvic -silvical -sylvicolidae -sylvicoline -silvicolous -silvics -silvicultural -silviculturally -silviculture -sylviculture -silviculturist -sylviid -sylviidae -sylviinae -sylviine -sylvin -sylvine -sylvines -sylvinite -sylvins -sylvite -sylvites -silvius -sylvius -sim -sym -sima -simaba -simagre -simal -simar -simara -simarouba -simaroubaceae -simaroubaceous -simarre -simars -simaruba -simarubaceous -simarubas -simas -simazine -simazines -simba -simball -symbasic -symbasical -symbasically -symbasis -simbil -symbiogenesis -symbiogenetic -symbiogenetically -symbion -symbionic -symbions -symbiont -symbiontic -symbionticism -symbionts -symbioses -symbiosis -symbiot -symbiote -symbiotes -symbiotic -symbiotical -symbiotically -symbiotics -symbiotism -symbiotrophic -symbiots -symblepharon -simblin -simbling -simblot -simblum -symbol -symbolaeography -symbolater -symbolatry -symbolatrous -symboled -symbolic -symbolical -symbolically -symbolicalness -symbolicly -symbolics -symboling -symbolisation -symbolise -symbolised -symbolising -symbolism -symbolisms -symbolist -symbolistic -symbolistical -symbolistically -symbolization -symbolizations -symbolize -symbolized -symbolizer -symbolizes -symbolizing -symbolled -symbolling -symbolofideism -symbology -symbological -symbologist -symbolography -symbololatry -symbolology -symbolry -symbols -symbolum -symbouleutic -symbranch -symbranchia -symbranchiate -symbranchoid -symbranchous -simcon -sime -simeon -simeonism -simeonite -simia -simiad -simial -simian -simianity -simians -simiesque -simiid -simiidae -simiinae -similar -similary -similarily -similarity -similarities -similarize -similarly -similate -similative -simile -similes -similimum -similiter -simility -similitive -similitude -similitudinize -similize -similor -simioid -simious -simiousness -simitar -simitars -simity -simkin -simlin -simling -simlins -symmachy -symmedian -symmelia -symmelian -symmelus -simmer -simmered -simmering -simmeringly -simmers -symmetalism -symmetallism -symmetral -symmetry -symmetrian -symmetric -symmetrical -symmetricality -symmetrically -symmetricalness -symmetries -symmetrisation -symmetrise -symmetrised -symmetrising -symmetrist -symmetrization -symmetrize -symmetrized -symmetrizing -symmetroid -symmetrophobia -symmist -simmon -simmons -symmory -symmorphic -symmorphism -simnel -simnels -simnelwise -simoleon -simoleons -simon -simony -simoniac -simoniacal -simoniacally -simoniacs -simonial -simonian -simonianism -simonies -simonious -simonism -simonist -simonists -simonize -simonized -simonizes -simonizing -simool -simoom -simooms -simoon -simoons -simosaurus -simous -simp -simpai -sympalmograph -sympathectomy -sympathectomize -sympathetectomy -sympathetectomies -sympathetic -sympathetical -sympathetically -sympatheticism -sympatheticity -sympatheticness -sympatheticotonia -sympatheticotonic -sympathetoblast -sympathy -sympathic -sympathicoblast -sympathicotonia -sympathicotonic -sympathicotripsy -sympathies -sympathin -sympathique -sympathise -sympathised -sympathiser -sympathising -sympathisingly -sympathism -sympathist -sympathize -sympathized -sympathizer -sympathizers -sympathizes -sympathizing -sympathizingly -sympathoblast -sympatholysis -sympatholytic -sympathomimetic -simpatico -sympatry -sympatric -sympatrically -sympatries -simper -simpered -simperer -simperers -simpering -simperingly -simpers -sympetalae -sympetaly -sympetalous -symphalangus -symphenomena -symphenomenal -symphyantherous -symphycarpous -symphyla -symphylan -symphile -symphily -symphilic -symphilism -symphyllous -symphilous -symphylous -symphynote -symphyogenesis -symphyogenetic -symphyostemonous -symphyseal -symphyseotomy -symphyses -symphysy -symphysial -symphysian -symphysic -symphysion -symphysiotomy -symphysis -symphysodactylia -symphysotomy -symphystic -symphyta -symphytic -symphytically -symphytism -symphytize -symphytum -symphogenous -symphonetic -symphonette -symphony -symphonia -symphonic -symphonically -symphonies -symphonion -symphonious -symphoniously -symphonisation -symphonise -symphonised -symphonising -symphonist -symphonization -symphonize -symphonized -symphonizing -symphonous -symphoricarpos -symphoricarpous -symphrase -symphronistic -sympiesometer -symplasm -symplast -simple -simplectic -symplectic -simpled -symplegades -simplehearted -simpleheartedly -simpleheartedness -simpleminded -simplemindedly -simplemindedness -simpleness -simpler -simples -symplesite -simplesse -simplest -simpleton -simpletonian -simpletonianism -simpletonic -simpletonish -simpletonism -simpletons -simplex -simplexed -simplexes -simplexity -simply -simplices -simplicia -simplicial -simplicially -simplicident -simplicidentata -simplicidentate -simplicist -simplicitarian -simpliciter -simplicity -simplicities -simplicize -simplify -simplification -simplifications -simplificative -simplificator -simplified -simplifiedly -simplifier -simplifiers -simplifies -simplifying -simpling -simplism -simplisms -simplist -simplistic -simplistically -symplocaceae -symplocaceous -symplocarpus -symploce -symplocium -symplocos -simplum -sympode -sympodia -sympodial -sympodially -sympodium -sympolity -symposia -symposiac -symposiacal -symposial -symposiarch -symposiast -symposiastic -symposion -symposisia -symposisiums -symposium -symposiums -sympossia -simps -simpson -simptico -symptom -symptomatic -symptomatical -symptomatically -symptomaticness -symptomatics -symptomatize -symptomatography -symptomatology -symptomatologic -symptomatological -symptomatologically -symptomatologies -symptomical -symptomize -symptomless -symptomology -symptoms -symptosis -simpula -simpulum -simpulumla -sympus -sims -simsim -simson -symtab -symtomology -simul -simula -simulacra -simulacral -simulacrcra -simulacre -simulacrize -simulacrum -simulacrums -simulance -simulant -simulants -simular -simulars -simulate -simulated -simulates -simulating -simulation -simulations -simulative -simulatively -simulator -simulatory -simulators -simulcast -simulcasting -simulcasts -simule -simuler -simuliid -simuliidae -simulioid -simulium -simulize -simultaneity -simultaneous -simultaneously -simultaneousness -simulty -simurg -simurgh -sin -syn -sina -synacme -synacmy -synacmic -synactic -synadelphite -sinae -sinaean -synaeresis -synaesthesia -synaesthesis -synaesthetic -synagog -synagogal -synagogian -synagogical -synagogism -synagogist -synagogs -synagogue -synagogues -sinaic -sinaite -sinaitic -sinal -sinalbin -synalepha -synalephe -synalgia -synalgic -synallactic -synallagmatic -synallaxine -sinaloa -synaloepha -synaloephe -sinamay -sinamin -sinamine -synanastomosis -synange -synangia -synangial -synangic -synangium -synanthema -synantherology 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--git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/tox.ini b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/tox.ini deleted file mode 100644 index 90e333e..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/tox.ini +++ /dev/null @@ -1,10 +0,0 @@ -[tox] -env_list = py{38,39,310,311} -skipsdist = true - -[testenv] -description = run unit tests -deps = - pytest -commands = - pytest diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/transfer_defines.h b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/transfer_defines.h deleted file mode 100644 index 39aaa86..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/transfer_defines.h +++ /dev/null @@ -1,65 +0,0 @@ -#ifndef TRANSFER_DEFINES_H -#define TRANSFER_DEFINES_H - -#define MESSAGE_LENGTH 1500 -#define TYPE_LENGTH 3 -#define PAYLOAD_LENGTH MESSAGE_LENGTH - TYPE_LENGTH - -#define SEND_RECV_TIMEOUT 5000 - -#define tolower_str(word) for(size_t i = 0; i < strlen(word); i++) word[i] = tolower(word[i]); - -typedef enum -{ - MAP, - RED, - RIP, - UNSUPPORTED, -} TYPE; - -char *sanitize_input(char *input){ - if(!input) return NULL; - - int i = 0; - - char *ret = malloc(sizeof(char)); - if(!ret){ - // perror("[MAIN - sanitize_input] Failed to allocate memory for ret"); - return NULL; - } - *ret = '\0'; - - char *it = input; - while(*it && !isalpha(*it)) it++; - - bool writeSpace = false; - while(*it){ - if(isalpha(*it)){ - char *tmp = NULL; - if(writeSpace){ - tmp = realloc(ret, i + 3); - } - else{ - tmp = realloc(ret, i + 2); - } - if(!tmp){ - // perror("[MAIN - sanitize_input] Failed to realloc memory for ret"); - free(ret); - return NULL; - } - ret = tmp; - if(writeSpace) ret[i++] = ' '; - ret[i++] = tolower(*it++); - writeSpace = false; - } - else{ - it++; - writeSpace = true; - } - } - ret[i] = '\0'; - return ret; -} - - -#endif //TRANSFER_DEFINES_H diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/zmq_distributor.c b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/zmq_distributor.c deleted file mode 100644 index cae5087..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/zmq_distributor.c +++ /dev/null @@ -1,634 +0,0 @@ -#include -#include -#include -#include -#include -#include -#include - -#include "key_value_pair.h" -#include "transfer_defines.h" - -typedef struct{ - int port; - char *data; - TYPE type; - void *context; -}THREAD_ARGS; - -pthread_mutex_t words_mutex; -pthread_mutex_t context_mutex; - -char *words_list; - -char *get_file_content(FILE *fp) -{ - if (!fp) { - // perror("Failed to open file"); - return NULL; - } - fseek(fp, 0, SEEK_END); - long file_size = ftell(fp); - rewind(fp); - - char *content = malloc(file_size + 1); - if (!content) { - // perror("Failed to allocate memory for entire file"); - fclose(fp); - return NULL; - } - - size_t bytes_read = fread(content, 1, file_size, fp); - content[bytes_read] = '\0'; - - fclose(fp); - return content; -/* - char *buffer = (char*)malloc(sizeof(char) * MESSAGE_LENGTH); - if (buffer == NULL) - { - // perror("Failed to allocate memory for buffer"); - return NULL; - } - - const size_t bytes_read = fread(buffer, sizeof(char), MESSAGE_LENGTH - 1, fp); - if (bytes_read == 0) - { - // perror("File is empty or nothing is left to read"); - free(buffer); - return NULL; - } - - buffer[bytes_read] = '\0'; - - int delimiter_pos = (int)bytes_read - 1; - while (delimiter_pos >= 0 && !isalpha(buffer[delimiter_pos])) { delimiter_pos--; } - - if (delimiter_pos < 0) - { - // fprintf(stderr, "No delimiting character was found -> taking whole buffer"); - delimiter_pos = (int)bytes_read; - } - - buffer[delimiter_pos + 1] = '\0'; - - if (fseek(fp, delimiter_pos - (int) bytes_read + 2, SEEK_CUR) != 0) - { - // perror("Failed to seek in file"); - free(buffer); - return NULL; - } - - return buffer; - */ -} - -void *receiverFunc(void *args) -{ - THREAD_ARGS *params = (THREAD_ARGS*)args; - if(!params){ - // perror("[THREAD] invalid arguments"); - return NULL; - } - - if (params->port <= 0) { - // fprintf(stderr, "[THREAD] Invalid port: %d\n", params->port); - free(params->data); - free(params); - return NULL; - } - - void *context = params->context; - - if(!context){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to create context"); - free(params->data); - free(params); - return NULL; - } - pthread_mutex_lock(&context_mutex); - void *requester = zmq_socket(context, ZMQ_REQ); - pthread_mutex_unlock(&context_mutex); - if(!requester){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to create socket"); - free(params->data); - free(params); - return NULL; - } - - int timeout = SEND_RECV_TIMEOUT; - zmq_setsockopt(requester, ZMQ_RCVTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout)); - zmq_setsockopt(requester, ZMQ_SNDTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout)); - - char addr[22]; - snprintf(addr, 21, "tcp://localhost:%d", params->port); // BUG: FIX PORT 0 - - int rc = zmq_connect(requester, addr); - if (rc != 0){ - // perror("Failed to connect"); - free(params->data); - free(params); - zmq_close(requester); - return NULL; - } - // fprintf(stderr, "[THREAD] Connected to worker: %s\n", addr); - - char *data = NULL; - // if(params->type == MAP) data = sanitize_input(params->data); - // else - data = strdup(params->data); - free(params->data); - - if(!data){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to sanitize input"); - free(params); - zmq_close(requester); - return NULL; - } - - size_t len = strlen(data) + 4; - char request[len + 1]; - - switch(params->type){ - case MAP: - snprintf(request, len, "map%s", data); - break; - case RED: - snprintf(request, len, "red%s", data); - break; - case RIP: - snprintf(request, len, "rip"); - break; - default: - // perror("[THREAD] Got unsupported request"); - free(data); - free(params); - // free(request); - zmq_close(requester); - return NULL; - } - - free(data); - - // fprintf(stderr, "[THREAD] Send request: %s\n", request); - if(zmq_send(requester, request, strlen(request) + 1, 0) == -1){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to send request"); - free(params); - zmq_close(requester); - return NULL; - } - - // fprintf(stderr, "[THREAD]: Waiting for response\n"); - char reply[MESSAGE_LENGTH]; - int bytes_recv = zmq_recv(requester, reply, MESSAGE_LENGTH, 0); - if (bytes_recv == -1){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to receive reply"); - free(params); - zmq_close(requester); - return NULL; - } - - // reply[bytes_recv] = '\0'; - - if(strcmp(reply, "rip") == 0){ - // perror("[THREAD] Got rip -> shutting down"); - free(params); - zmq_close(requester); - return NULL; - } - - - len = strlen(reply); - pthread_mutex_lock(&words_mutex); - if(!words_list){ - words_list = strdup(reply); - if(!words_list){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to allocate memory for words_list"); - pthread_mutex_unlock(&words_mutex); - free(params); - zmq_close(requester); - return NULL; - } - } - else{ - char *tmp = realloc(words_list , sizeof(char) * (strlen(words_list) + len + 1)); - if(tmp == NULL){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to realloc memory for words_list"); - pthread_mutex_unlock(&words_mutex); - free(params); - zmq_close(requester); - return NULL; - - } - words_list = tmp; - strncat(words_list, reply, len + 1); - } - - pthread_mutex_unlock(&words_mutex); - - free(params); - zmq_close(requester); - - return NULL; -} - -void fucking_string_empty(void *context, char **worker_ports){ - THREAD_ARGS *args = malloc(sizeof(THREAD_ARGS)); - if(!args){ - // perror("[MAIN - fucking_string_empty] Failed to allocate memory for args"); - return; - } - args->context = context; - args->port = atol(*worker_ports); - args->type = MAP; - args->data = strdup(""); - - pthread_t thread; - pthread_create(&thread, NULL, receiverFunc, args); - pthread_join(thread, NULL); -} - -void map(size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, const char *filename, void *context) { - FILE *fp = fopen(filename, "rb"); - char *raw = get_file_content(fp); - if(!raw){ - // perror("Failed to read file"); - exit(1); - } - /* - if(strcmp(raw, "") == 0 || strcmp(raw, "\n") == 0){ - printf("word,frequency"); - exit(0); - } - */ - char *content = raw; // sanitize_input(raw); - // free(raw); - if (!content) { - pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); - pthread_mutex_destroy(&context_mutex); - exit(1); - } - - if(strcmp(content, "") == 0){ - fucking_string_empty(context, worker_ports); - free(content); - return; - } - - size_t max_threads = worker_count * 2; - pthread_t *threads = malloc(sizeof(pthread_t) * max_threads); - if (!threads) { - // perror("[MAIN - map] Failed to allocate memory for threads"); - free(content); - pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); - exit(1); - } - - size_t thread_count = 0; - size_t worker_index = 0; - - size_t total_len = strlen(content); - size_t offset = 0; - - while (offset < total_len) { - size_t chunk_size = (total_len - offset > PAYLOAD_LENGTH) ? PAYLOAD_LENGTH - 1 : (total_len - offset); - - if (offset + chunk_size < total_len) { - size_t new_chunk_size = chunk_size; - while (new_chunk_size > 0) { - char c = content[offset + new_chunk_size]; - if (!isalpha((unsigned char)c) || (offset + chunk_size < strlen(content) && (content[offset + chunk_size] == ' ' || content[offset + chunk_size] == '\0'))) { - break; - } - new_chunk_size--; - } - if (new_chunk_size == 0) { - new_chunk_size = chunk_size; - } - chunk_size = new_chunk_size; - } - - if (thread_count == max_threads) { - max_threads *= 2; - pthread_t *tmp = realloc(threads, max_threads * sizeof(pthread_t)); - if (!tmp) { - // perror("[MAIN - map] Failed to reallocate memory for threads"); - free(threads); - free(content); - pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); - exit(1); - } - threads = tmp; - } - - THREAD_ARGS *args = malloc(sizeof(THREAD_ARGS)); - if (!args) { - // perror("[MAIN - map] Failed to allocate memory for args"); - free(threads); - free(content); - pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); - exit(1); - } - - args->port = atol(worker_ports[worker_index]); - args->type = MAP; - - args->data = strndup(content + offset, chunk_size); - args->context = context; - - if (pthread_create(&threads[thread_count], NULL, receiverFunc, (void*)args) != 0) { - // perror("[MAIN - map] Failed to create thread"); - free(args->data); - free(args); - continue; - } - - offset += chunk_size; - worker_index = (worker_index + 1) % worker_count; - thread_count++; - } - free(content); - - for (size_t i = 0; i < thread_count; i++) { - pthread_join(threads[i], NULL); - } - - free(threads); -} - -char *extract_reduce_string(const char * toExtract){ - if(!toExtract) return NULL; - size_t toExtract_len = strlen(toExtract); - size_t max_len = toExtract_len < MESSAGE_LENGTH ? toExtract_len : MESSAGE_LENGTH - 1; - - char *end_ptr = (char*)toExtract + max_len - 1; - while(end_ptr > toExtract && isalpha(*end_ptr)) end_ptr--; - - size_t copy_length = end_ptr - toExtract + 1; - - char *extracted = strndup(toExtract, copy_length); - if(!extracted){ - // perror("[MAIN - reduce - extract-reduce-string] Failed to allocate memory for extracted string"); - return NULL; - } - return extracted; -} - -void reduce(const char *toReduce, size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, void *context) { - if (!toReduce || worker_count == 0) { - // fprintf(stderr, "[MAIN - reduce] Invalid input parameters.\n"); - return; - } - - size_t max_threads = worker_count * 2; - pthread_t *threads = malloc(sizeof(pthread_t) * max_threads); - if (!threads) { - // perror("[MAIN - reduce] Failed to allocate memory for threads"); - pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); - exit(1); - } - - size_t toReduce_len = strlen(toReduce); - size_t offset = 0; - size_t worker_index = 0; - size_t thread_count = 0; - - while (offset < toReduce_len) { - size_t remaining = toReduce_len - offset; - size_t chunk_size = (remaining >= PAYLOAD_LENGTH) ? PAYLOAD_LENGTH - 1 : remaining; - - if (offset + chunk_size < toReduce_len) { - size_t adjust = chunk_size; - - while (adjust > 0 && isdigit((unsigned char)toReduce[offset + adjust - 1])) { - adjust--; - } - - while (adjust > 0 && isalpha((unsigned char)toReduce[offset + adjust - 1])) { - adjust--; - } - - if (adjust > 0) { - chunk_size = adjust; - } - } - - THREAD_ARGS *args = (THREAD_ARGS*)malloc(sizeof(THREAD_ARGS)); - if (!args) { - // perror("[MAIN - reduce] Failed to allocate memory for args"); - free(threads); - pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); - exit(1); - } - - args->port = atol(worker_ports[worker_index]); - args->data = strndup(toReduce + offset, chunk_size); - args->type = RED; - args->context = context; - - if (!args->data) { - // perror("[MAIN - reduce] Failed to allocate memory for chunk data"); - free(args); - continue; - } - - if (pthread_create(&threads[thread_count], NULL, receiverFunc, (void*)args) != 0) { - // perror("[MAIN - reduce] Failed to create thread"); - free(args->data); - free(args); - continue; - } - - offset += chunk_size; - worker_index = (worker_index + 1) % worker_count; - thread_count++; - - if (thread_count == max_threads){ - max_threads *= 2; - pthread_t *tmp = realloc(threads, sizeof(pthread_t) * max_threads); - if (!tmp) { - // perror("[MAIN - map] Failed to reallocate memory for threads"); - free(threads); - pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); - exit(1); - } - threads = tmp; - } - } - - for (size_t i = 0; i < thread_count; i++) { - pthread_join(threads[i], NULL); - } - - free(threads); -} - - -void rip(size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, void *context){ - - size_t max_threads = worker_count * 2; - pthread_t *threads = malloc(sizeof(pthread_t) * max_threads); - if(!threads){ - // perror("[MAIN- reduce] Failed to allocate memory for threads"); - return; - } - - size_t thread_count = 0; - - for(size_t i = 0; i < worker_count; i++){ - THREAD_ARGS *args = (THREAD_ARGS*)malloc(sizeof(THREAD_ARGS)); - if(!args){ - // perror("[MAIN - rip] Failed to allocate memory for args"); - free(threads); - return; - } - args->port = atol(worker_ports[(int)i]); - args->data = strdup("rip"); - args->type = RIP; - args->context = context; - - if (!args->data) { - // fprintf(stderr, "[MAIN - reduce] Warning: extract_reduce_string() returned NULL\n"); - free(args->data); - free(args); - continue; - } - - if(pthread_create(&threads[thread_count], NULL, receiverFunc, (void*)args) != 0){ - // perror("[MAIN - reduce] Failed to create thread"); - free(args->data); - free(args); - continue; - } - thread_count++; - - if (thread_count == max_threads){ - max_threads *= 2; - pthread_t *tmp = realloc(threads, sizeof(pthread_t) * max_threads); - if (!tmp) { - // perror("[MAIN - map] Failed to reallocate memory for threads"); - free(threads); - return; - } - threads = tmp; - } - } - - // wait for workers to finish - for(size_t i = 0; i < thread_count; i++){ - pthread_join(threads[(int)i], NULL); - } - - free(threads); -} - -int qsort_sort_comparer(const void *kv1, const void *kv2){ - key_value_pair *k1 = *(key_value_pair**)kv1; - key_value_pair *k2 = *(key_value_pair**)kv2; - - if (!k1->value) return 1; - if (!k2->value) return -1; - - int freq1 = atol(k1->value); - int freq2 = atol(k2->value); - - if(freq1 != freq2) return freq2 - freq1; - return strcmp(k1->key, k2->key); -} - -void print_words_list(char *list){ - key_value_pair *head = NULL, *tail = NULL; - extract_key_value_pairs(list, &head, &tail, false); // TODO: afterwords recount values ... und32 -> und5 - // defragment_key_value_pairs(&head, &tail); - - size_t count = 0; - for (key_value_pair *it = head; it != NULL; it = it->next) { - count++; - } - - if (count == 0) { - printf("word,frequency\n"); - return; - } - - key_value_pair **kv_array = malloc(count * sizeof(key_value_pair *)); - if (!kv_array) { - // perror("[MAIN - print_words_list] Failed to allocate memory for sorting"); - return; - } - - size_t index = 0; - for (key_value_pair *it = head; it != NULL; it = it->next) { - kv_array[index++] = it; - } - - qsort(kv_array, count, sizeof(key_value_pair*), qsort_sort_comparer); - - printf("word,frequency\n"); - for (size_t i = 0; i < count; i++) { - printf("%s,%s\n", kv_array[i]->key, kv_array[i]->value); - } - - free(kv_array); - free_key_value_pairs(&head, &tail); -} - -int main(const int argc, char **argv) { - if(argc < 3){ - // fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s ... ", argv[0]); - exit(1); - } - - pthread_mutex_init(&words_mutex, NULL); - pthread_mutex_init(&context_mutex, NULL); - - void *context = zmq_ctx_new(); - if(!context){ - // perror("[MAIN] zmq_ctx_new failed"); - exit(1); - } - - // MAP - map(argc - 2, argv + 2, argv[1], context); - // fprintf(stderr, "MAP:\n%s\n", words_list); - if(words_list == NULL){ - words_list = strdup(""); - } - char *word_list_mapped = strdup(words_list); - free(words_list); - words_list = NULL; - -#if false - free(word_list_mapped); - word_list_mapped = strdup("und11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111und11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111und111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111un1und11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"); -#endif - - // REDUCE - reduce(word_list_mapped, argc - 2, argv + 2, context); - free(word_list_mapped); - word_list_mapped = NULL; - - if(words_list == NULL){ - words_list = strdup(""); - } - - char *word_list_reduced = strdup(words_list); - free(words_list); - words_list = NULL; - - // fprintf(stderr, "REDUCE:\n%s\n", word_list_reduced); - - // print words_list - print_words_list(word_list_reduced); - free(word_list_reduced); - word_list_reduced = NULL; - - // RIP - rip(argc - 2, argv + 2, context); - - pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); - pthread_mutex_destroy(&context_mutex); - zmq_ctx_destroy(context); - - return 0; -} diff --git a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/zmq_worker.c b/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/zmq_worker.c deleted file mode 100644 index 9c91bbf..0000000 --- a/praxis3/build/_CPack_Packages/Linux-Source/TGZ/RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source/zmq_worker.c +++ /dev/null @@ -1,241 +0,0 @@ -#include -#include -#include -#include -#include - -#include "key_value_pair.h" -#include "transfer_defines.h" - -void* workerFunc(void *args); -char* map(const char *content, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail); -char* reduce(char *); - -int main(int argc, char **argv){ - if(argc < 2){ - // fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s \n", argv[0]); - exit(1); - } - - // fprintf(stderr, "Starting...\n"); - - int worker_index = 1; - int worker_count = argc - 1; - int thread_count = 0; - - pthread_t *threads = (pthread_t*)malloc(sizeof(pthread_t) * worker_count); - - while(thread_count < worker_count){ - int *port = malloc(sizeof(int)); - *port = atoi(argv[worker_index]); - if(pthread_create(&threads[thread_count], NULL, workerFunc, (void*)port) != 0){ - // perror("[MAIN] Failed to create thread"); - free(port); - free(threads); - exit(1); - } - thread_count++; - worker_index++; - // fprintf(stderr, "Initialized Thread: %d\n", thread_count); - } - - // fprintf(stderr, "Init DONE\n"); - - // wait for workers to finish - for(int i = 0; i < thread_count; i++){ - pthread_join(threads[i], NULL); - } - - free(threads); - - return 0; -} - -TYPE get_request_type(const char *request){ - char type_str[4]; - strncpy(type_str, request, 3); - type_str[3] = '\0'; - - if(strcmp(type_str, "map") == 0) return MAP; - if(strcmp(type_str, "red") == 0) return RED; - if(strcmp(type_str, "rip") == 0) return RIP; - - return UNSUPPORTED; -} - -void* workerFunc(void *args){ - if(!args){ - // perror("[THREAD] Invalid arguments"); - return NULL; - } - int port = *(int*)args; - free(args); - - void *context = zmq_ctx_new(); - if(!context){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to create context"); - return NULL; - } - void *responder = zmq_socket(context, ZMQ_REP); - if(!responder){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to create socket"); - zmq_ctx_destroy(context); - return NULL; - } - - int timeout = SEND_RECV_TIMEOUT; - zmq_setsockopt(responder, ZMQ_RCVTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout)); - zmq_setsockopt(responder, ZMQ_SNDTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout)); - - char addr[22]; - snprintf(addr, sizeof(addr), "tcp://localhost:%d", port); - - int rc = zmq_bind(responder, addr); - if(rc != 0){ - // perror("Failed to connect"); - zmq_close(responder); - zmq_ctx_destroy(context); - return NULL; - } - - while(1){ - key_value_pair *head = NULL; - key_value_pair *tail = NULL; - - char request[MESSAGE_LENGTH] = {0}; - int bytes_recv = zmq_recv(responder, request, MESSAGE_LENGTH, 0); - if(bytes_recv < 3){ // minimal receive is TYPE - // perror("Failed to receive valid request"); - continue; - } - - // fprintf(stderr, "Received: %s\n", request); - - const TYPE type = get_request_type(request); - char *content = request + TYPE_LENGTH; - - char *ret = NULL; - - switch(type){ - case MAP: - // fprintf(stderr, "Handling MAP\n"); - ret = map(content, &head, &tail); - break; - case RED: - // fprintf(stderr, "Handling RED\n"); - ret = reduce(content); - break; - case RIP: - // fprintf(stderr, "Handling RIP\n"); - // send errors are redundant to handle because exit - zmq_send(responder, "rip\0", TYPE_LENGTH + 1, 0); - zmq_close(responder); - zmq_ctx_destroy(context); - return NULL; - break; - case UNSUPPORTED: - // perror("Got unsupported request\n"); - zmq_send(responder, "rip\0", TYPE_LENGTH + 1, 0); - zmq_close(responder); - zmq_ctx_destroy(context); - return NULL; - break; - } - - // fprintf(stderr, "Sending content: %s\n", ret); - if(zmq_send(responder, ret, strlen(ret) + 1, 0) < 0){ - // perror("Failed to send response"); - zmq_close(responder); - zmq_ctx_destroy(context); - } - free(ret); // NULL free is safe - ret = NULL; - } //loop -} - -void add_word(const char *word, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail){ - char *word_copy = strdup(word); - tolower_str(word_copy); - - key_value_pair *kv = init_key_value_pair(word_copy, "1"); - if(kv == NULL){ - // fprintf(stderr, "Failed to allocate memory for key: %s\n", word); - free(word_copy); - return; - } - if(add_key_value_pair(kv, head, tail, true) != 0){ - // fprintf(stderr, "Failed to add key value: %s\n", word); - free(word_copy); - return; - } - - free(word_copy); -} - -char* get_word(const char *request){ - if(request == NULL || *request == '\0') - return strdup(""); - - int length = 0; - char *word = (char*)malloc(sizeof(char)); - if(!word) - return NULL; - - while(*request && isalpha(*request)){ - char *new_word = (char*)realloc(word, length + 2); // realloc word size + \0 and extra char space - if(!new_word){ - free(word); - return NULL; - } - word = new_word; - word[length++] = *request; - request++; - } - - word[length] = '\0'; - return word; -} - -char* map(const char *content, key_value_pair **head, key_value_pair **tail){ - if(!content) return NULL; - char *sanitized_content = sanitize_input((char*)content); - content = sanitized_content; - char *content_iterator = (char*)content; - char *content_start_address = (char*)content; - size_t content_length = strlen(content); - - while(content_iterator && content_iterator < content_start_address + content_length){ - char *word = get_word(content_iterator); - if(word != NULL){ - if(strcmp(word, "") != 0){ - add_word(word, head, tail); - } - content_iterator += strlen(word) + 1; // skip current read word + one delimiter char - free(word); - } - } - - char *ret = key_value_pair_list_to_string(head); - - if(!ret){ - // perror("Could not extract key value pairs"); - free(sanitized_content); - return strdup(""); - } - free_key_value_pairs(head, tail); - free(sanitized_content); - - return ret; -} - -char* reduce(char *content){ - key_value_pair *head = NULL; - key_value_pair *tail = NULL; - - extract_key_value_pairs(content, &head, &tail, true); - char *ret = key_value_pair_list_to_string(&head); - - free_key_value_pairs(&head, &tail); - - return ret; -} diff --git a/praxis3/build/zmq_distributor b/praxis3/build/zmq_distributor index 41fe535..b265472 100755 Binary files a/praxis3/build/zmq_distributor and b/praxis3/build/zmq_distributor 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- -/* Construct a string literal encoding the version number components. */ -#elif defined(COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR) -char const info_version[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 'c','o','m','p','i','l','e','r','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','[', - COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH, -# ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_TWEAK - '.', COMPILER_VERSION_TWEAK, -# endif -# endif -# endif - ']','\0'}; -#endif - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the internal version number. */ -#ifdef COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL -char const info_version_internal[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 'c','o','m','p','i','l','e','r','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','_', - 'i','n','t','e','r','n','a','l','[', - COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL,']','\0'}; -#elif defined(COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL_STR) -char const* info_version_internal = "INFO" ":" "compiler_version_internal[" COMPILER_VERSION_INTERNAL_STR "]"; -#endif - -/* Construct a string literal encoding the version number components. */ -#ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR -char const info_simulate_version[] = { - 'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', - 's','i','m','u','l','a','t','e','_','v','e','r','s','i','o','n','[', - SIMULATE_VERSION_MAJOR, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_MINOR - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_MINOR, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_PATCH - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_PATCH, -# ifdef SIMULATE_VERSION_TWEAK - '.', SIMULATE_VERSION_TWEAK, -# endif -# endif -# endif - ']','\0'}; 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/usr/include/bits/atomic_wide_counter.h /usr/include/bits/struct_mutex.h \ + /usr/include/bits/struct_rwlock.h /usr/include/alloca.h \ + /usr/include/bits/stdlib-float.h /usr/include/string.h \ + /usr/include/strings.h diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/link.txt b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/link.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..23f41f3 --- /dev/null +++ b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/link.txt @@ -0,0 +1 @@ +/bin/cc -g CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/key_value_pair.c.o -o zmq_worker -lzmq -lpthread diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/progress.make b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/progress.make new file mode 100644 index 0000000..2088a4d --- /dev/null +++ b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/progress.make @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +CMAKE_PROGRESS_1 = 4 +CMAKE_PROGRESS_2 = 5 +CMAKE_PROGRESS_3 = 6 + diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o index a68acc8..7ef3a45 100644 Binary files a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o and b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o differ diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o.d b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o.d new file mode 100644 index 0000000..5b44b6d --- /dev/null +++ b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o.d @@ -0,0 +1,63 @@ +CMakeFiles/zmq_worker.dir/zmq_worker.c.o: \ + /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/zmq_worker.c \ + /usr/include/stdc-predef.h /usr/include/zmq.h /usr/include/errno.h \ + /usr/include/features.h /usr/include/features-time64.h \ + /usr/include/bits/wordsize.h /usr/include/bits/timesize.h \ + /usr/include/sys/cdefs.h /usr/include/bits/long-double.h \ + 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/usr/include/bits/stdint-intn.h /usr/include/bits/stdint-uintn.h \ + /usr/include/bits/stdint-least.h /usr/include/signal.h \ + /usr/include/bits/signum-generic.h /usr/include/bits/signum-arch.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/sig_atomic_t.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/sigset_t.h /usr/include/bits/types/__sigset_t.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/struct_timespec.h /usr/include/bits/endian.h \ + /usr/include/bits/endianness.h /usr/include/bits/types/time_t.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/siginfo_t.h /usr/include/bits/types/__sigval_t.h \ + /usr/include/bits/siginfo-arch.h /usr/include/bits/siginfo-consts.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/sigval_t.h /usr/include/bits/types/sigevent_t.h \ + /usr/include/bits/sigevent-consts.h /usr/include/bits/sigaction.h \ + /usr/include/bits/sigcontext.h /usr/include/bits/types/stack_t.h \ + /usr/include/sys/ucontext.h /usr/include/bits/sigstack.h \ + /usr/include/bits/sigstksz.h /usr/include/bits/ss_flags.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/struct_sigstack.h \ + /usr/include/bits/pthreadtypes.h /usr/include/bits/thread-shared-types.h \ + /usr/include/bits/pthreadtypes-arch.h \ + /usr/include/bits/atomic_wide_counter.h /usr/include/bits/struct_mutex.h \ + /usr/include/bits/struct_rwlock.h /usr/include/bits/sigthread.h \ + /usr/include/bits/signal_ext.h /usr/include/ctype.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/locale_t.h /usr/include/bits/types/__locale_t.h \ + /usr/include/pthread.h /usr/include/sched.h /usr/include/bits/sched.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/struct_sched_param.h /usr/include/bits/cpu-set.h \ + /usr/include/time.h /usr/include/bits/time.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/clock_t.h /usr/include/bits/types/struct_tm.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/clockid_t.h /usr/include/bits/types/timer_t.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/struct_itimerspec.h /usr/include/bits/setjmp.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/struct___jmp_buf_tag.h \ + /usr/include/bits/pthread_stack_min-dynamic.h \ + /usr/include/bits/pthread_stack_min.h /usr/include/stdlib.h \ + /usr/include/bits/waitflags.h /usr/include/bits/waitstatus.h \ + /usr/include/sys/types.h /usr/include/endian.h \ + /usr/include/bits/byteswap.h /usr/include/bits/uintn-identity.h \ + /usr/include/sys/select.h /usr/include/bits/select.h \ + /usr/include/bits/types/struct_timeval.h /usr/include/alloca.h \ + /usr/include/bits/stdlib-float.h /usr/include/string.h \ + /usr/include/strings.h \ + /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/key_value_pair.h \ + /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu/14.2.1/include/stdbool.h \ + /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/transfer_defines.h diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake index 3a497c7..e0b863e 100644 --- a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake +++ b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake @@ -21,11 +21,11 @@ set(CPACK_BINARY_TGZ "ON") set(CPACK_BINARY_TXZ "OFF") set(CPACK_BINARY_TZ "ON") set(CPACK_BUILD_SOURCE_DIRS "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug") -set(CPACK_CMAKE_GENERATOR "Ninja") +set(CPACK_CMAKE_GENERATOR "Unix Makefiles") set(CPACK_COMPONENTS_ALL "") set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_HIDDEN "TRUE") set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_REQUIRED "TRUE") -set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") +set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") set(CPACK_GENERATOR "STGZ;TGZ;TZ") set(CPACK_INNOSETUP_ARCHITECTURE "x64") @@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ set(CPACK_OBJCOPY_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objcopy") set(CPACK_OBJDUMP_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objdump") set(CPACK_OUTPUT_CONFIG_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DEFAULT_LOCATION "/") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") +set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_FILE_NAME "RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Linux") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_INSTALL_DIRECTORY "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") @@ -55,9 +55,9 @@ set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MAJOR "0") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MINOR "1") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_PATCH "1") set(CPACK_READELF_EXECUTABLE "/bin/readelf") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericLicense.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_README "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_WELCOME "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericWelcome.txt") +set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericLicense.txt") +set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_README "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") +set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_WELCOME "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericWelcome.txt") set(CPACK_SET_DESTDIR "OFF") set(CPACK_SOURCE_GENERATOR "TGZ") set(CPACK_SOURCE_IGNORE_FILES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug;/\\..*\$") diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackSourceConfig.cmake b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackSourceConfig.cmake index 0f4534f..575c554 100644 --- a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackSourceConfig.cmake +++ b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackSourceConfig.cmake @@ -21,11 +21,11 @@ set(CPACK_BINARY_TGZ "ON") set(CPACK_BINARY_TXZ "OFF") set(CPACK_BINARY_TZ "ON") set(CPACK_BUILD_SOURCE_DIRS "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3;/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug") -set(CPACK_CMAKE_GENERATOR "Ninja") +set(CPACK_CMAKE_GENERATOR "Unix Makefiles") set(CPACK_COMPONENTS_ALL "") set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_HIDDEN "TRUE") set(CPACK_COMPONENT_UNSPECIFIED_REQUIRED "TRUE") -set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") +set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") set(CPACK_DEFAULT_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") set(CPACK_GENERATOR "TGZ") set(CPACK_IGNORE_FILES "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug;/\\..*\$") @@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ set(CPACK_OBJCOPY_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objcopy") set(CPACK_OBJDUMP_EXECUTABLE "/bin/objdump") set(CPACK_OUTPUT_CONFIG_FILE "/home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/CPackConfig.cmake") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DEFAULT_LOCATION "/") -set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") +set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_FILE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "RN-Praxis built using CMake") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_FILE_NAME "RN-Praxis-0.1.1-Source") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_INSTALL_DIRECTORY "RN-Praxis 0.1.1") @@ -57,9 +57,9 @@ set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MAJOR "0") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_MINOR "1") set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION_PATCH "1") set(CPACK_READELF_EXECUTABLE "/bin/readelf") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericLicense.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_README "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") -set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_WELCOME "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.30/Templates/CPack.GenericWelcome.txt") +set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericLicense.txt") +set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_README "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericDescription.txt") +set(CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_WELCOME "/home/timo/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/apps/clion/bin/cmake/linux/x64/share/cmake-3.29/Templates/CPack.GenericWelcome.txt") set(CPACK_RPM_PACKAGE_SOURCES "ON") set(CPACK_SET_DESTDIR "OFF") set(CPACK_SOURCE_GENERATOR "TGZ") diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/Makefile b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/Makefile new file mode 100644 index 0000000..1e3532a --- /dev/null +++ b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/Makefile @@ -0,0 +1,274 @@ +# CMAKE generated file: DO NOT EDIT! +# Generated by "Unix Makefiles" Generator, CMake Version 3.29 + +# Default target executed when no arguments are given to make. +default_target: all +.PHONY : default_target + +# Allow only one "make -f Makefile2" at a time, but pass parallelism. +.NOTPARALLEL: + +#============================================================================= +# Special targets provided by cmake. + +# Disable implicit rules so canonical targets will work. +.SUFFIXES: + +# Disable VCS-based implicit rules. +% : %,v + +# Disable VCS-based 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provided)" + @echo "... clean" + @echo "... depend" + @echo "... edit_cache" + @echo "... package" + @echo "... package_source" + @echo "... rebuild_cache" + @echo "... zmq_distributor" + @echo "... zmq_worker" + @echo "... key_value_pair.o" + @echo "... key_value_pair.i" + @echo "... key_value_pair.s" + @echo "... zmq_distributor.o" + @echo "... zmq_distributor.i" + @echo "... zmq_distributor.s" + @echo "... zmq_worker.o" + @echo "... zmq_worker.i" + @echo "... zmq_worker.s" +.PHONY : help + + + +#============================================================================= +# Special targets to cleanup operation of make. + +# Special rule to run CMake to check the build system integrity. +# No rule that depends on this can have commands that come from listfiles +# because they might be regenerated. +cmake_check_build_system: + $(CMAKE_COMMAND) -S$(CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR) -B$(CMAKE_BINARY_DIR) --check-build-system CMakeFiles/Makefile.cmake 0 +.PHONY : cmake_check_build_system + diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log index a06a728..4b5286f 100644 --- a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log +++ b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/Testing/Temporary/LastTest.log @@ -1,3 +1,3 @@ -Start testing: Feb 06 23:21 CET +Start testing: Feb 07 18:31 CET ---------------------------------------------------------- -End testing: Feb 06 23:21 CET +End testing: Feb 07 18:31 CET diff --git a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/cmake_install.cmake b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/cmake_install.cmake index 70e8668..50af430 100644 --- a/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/cmake_install.cmake +++ b/praxis3/cmake-build-debug/cmake_install.cmake @@ -37,26 +37,18 @@ if(NOT DEFINED CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING) set(CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING "FALSE") endif() -# Set path to fallback-tool for dependency-resolution. +# Set default install directory permissions. if(NOT DEFINED CMAKE_OBJDUMP) set(CMAKE_OBJDUMP "/bin/objdump") endif() 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+worries,1 +worshipped,1 +worthi,1 +worthies,1 +worthily,1 +worthiness,1 +worthless,1 +wotton,1 +wove,1 +wrappings,1 +wreath,1 +wrenches,1 +wrestles,1 +wrestling,1 +wretchedly,1 +wright,1 +wringing,1 +wrinkle,1 +wrinkled,1 +wrinkles,1 +wrinkling,1 +wrinkly,1 +wristband,1 +wristbands,1 +writhed,1 +writings,1 +wronging,1 +wrongly,1 +wrung,1 +wurzel,1 +wusser,1 +xisuthrus,1 +yankees,1 +yapping,1 +yellowness,1 +yews,1 +yielding,1 +yon,1 +yonge,1 +yourn,1 +yoursen,1 +z,1 +zenobia,1 +zigzag,1 +zigzags,1 +zinc,1 +zion,1 +zum,1 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt index da7a932..a4a32d3 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,13258 +1,7359 @@ word,frequency -the,7024 -to,5454 -of,5111 -and,4702 -a,4108 -in,2916 -that,2659 -i,2526 -he,2509 -was,2443 -you,1966 -her,1941 -his,1939 -had,1826 -with,1729 -it,1719 -not,1671 -as,1521 -be,1393 -for,1376 -she,1365 -but,1346 -is,1281 -said,1228 -mr,1202 -have,1143 -on,1103 -at,1075 -which,1059 -him,1014 -would,815 -by,753 -an,685 -if,669 -will,661 -this,626 -my,607 -been,605 -what,598 -who,597 -were,593 -all,589 -no,587 -me,573 -from,566 -there,566 -more,534 -when,496 -so,487 -are,481 -than,481 -about,474 -dorothea,459 -one,457 -should,446 -could,431 -or,430 -lydgate,420 -casaubon,419 -any,416 -like,409 -some,408 -your,403 -they,402 -know,400 -do,399 -mrs,397 -up,396 -man,385 -little,371 -good,367 -very,361 -might,350 -now,345 -them,344 -has,342 -out,321 -think,319 -much,318 -did,311 -own,304 -well,304 -must,303 -their,303 -into,299 -never,298 -we,298 -himself,290 -made,284 -other,278 -only,273 -say,272 -am,267 -fred,259 -see,255 -brooke,241 -before,240 -being,232 -time,229 -such,225 -too,225 -young,225 -always,223 -can,218 -come,217 -make,216 -go,211 -thought,210 -without,207 -may,204 -sir,204 -dont,203 -mary,202 -way,201 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-subject,66 -hear,65 -moment,65 -sister,65 -years,65 -case,64 -lady,64 -least,64 -nature,64 -reason,64 -use,64 -bad,63 -gave,63 -girl,63 -others,63 -whether,63 -words,63 -deal,61 -both,60 -heard,60 -ought,60 -self,60 -talk,60 -air,59 -getting,59 -gone,59 -leave,59 -turn,59 -used,59 -already,58 -caleb,58 -call,58 -land,58 -wanted,58 -chettam,57 -interest,57 -round,57 -added,56 -brought,56 -each,56 -letter,56 -ready,56 -seems,56 -soon,56 -cant,55 -keep,55 -likely,55 -true,55 -business,54 -care,54 -general,54 -held,54 -thinking,54 -except,53 -lydgates,53 -marry,53 -open,53 -show,53 -few,52 -high,52 -husbands,52 -need,52 -seeing,52 -soul,52 -consciousness,51 -does,51 -understand,51 -married,50 -myself,50 -next,50 -pay,50 -pretty,50 -sometimes,50 -taking,50 -word,50 -ask,49 -change,49 -end,49 -entered,49 -fond,49 -matter,49 -read,49 -sat,49 -saying,49 -says,49 -voice,49 -within,49 -alone,48 -coming,48 -happy,48 -heart,48 -instead,48 -town,48 -wrong,48 -book,47 -cannot,47 -country,47 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-xisuthrus,1 -xlix,1 -xlvii,1 -xlviii,1 -yankees,1 -yeara,1 -yearnings,1 -yearperhaps,1 -yearshe,1 -yearshis,1 -yellowness,1 -yescareful,1 -yesterdaybless,1 -yesterdayhes,1 -yeswellyou,1 -yetand,1 -yetit,1 -yews,1 -yo,1 -yoked,1 +yard,1 +yards,1 +yearned,1 +yesternights,1 yon,1 -youbecause,1 -youi,1 -youin,1 -youngyoung,1 -youoffended,1 -youone,1 -yourn,1 -yoursen,1 -youyou,1 -youyoure,1 -z,1 -zigzags,1 -zinc,1 -zion,1 -zonethat,1 +youhe,1 +youngest,1 +youngster,1 +yourselves,1 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_expected.txt index 40290de..a4a32d3 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_book_1_n-workers=2_expected.txt @@ -1,17363 +1,7359 @@ word,frequency -the,12694 -to,10240 -of,8991 -and,8585 -a,7294 -in,5334 -that,5035 -he,4893 -was,4616 -i,4421 -his,3774 -had,3732 -her,3716 -you,3464 -it,3308 -with,3093 -not,2923 -as,2726 -she,2607 -for,2563 -be,2467 -but,2346 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+wiped,1 +wiping,1 +wise,1 +wiser,1 +wisest,1 +withdrawn,1 +withered,1 +withhold,1 +witnessed,1 +wives,1 +wonderfully,1 +wondrously,1 +wont,1 +woolwich,1 +wordsrather,1 +wordsworths,1 +workman,1 +workshop,1 +worldly,1 +worship,1 +wouldst,1 +wounded,1 +wrap,1 +wrapping,1 +wreaked,1 +wreaths,1 +wreckthe,1 +wrenched,1 +wrestle,1 +wretchedly,1 +wretchthe,1 +writes,1 +writeto,1 +writhing,1 +writings,1 +wrong,1 +wrongfully,1 +wrought,1 +wrung,1 +yard,1 +yards,1 +yearned,1 +yesternights,1 +yon,1 +youhe,1 +youngest,1 +youngster,1 +yourselves,1 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_book_2_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_book_2_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt index 6944513..7794e47 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_book_2_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_book_2_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,14570 +1,15046 @@ word,frequency -the,9307 -of,4535 -and,4051 -a,3234 -to,3101 -in,2753 -that,1959 -his,1685 -it,1513 -i,1342 -he,1173 -is,1170 -with,1142 -as,1137 -but,1122 -was,1105 -for,1055 -all,975 -this,895 -at,858 -whale,790 -by,775 -not,750 -be,725 -from,712 -him,705 -on,684 -so,658 -you,658 -one,569 -there,542 -have,518 -had,496 -or,485 -now,446 -were,432 -which,428 -they,413 -like,410 -me,409 -some,405 -no,390 -when,387 -an,386 -are,386 -what,385 -then,375 -their,372 -upon,368 -my,367 -out,348 -more,344 -into,329 -would,319 -up,318 -if,312 -them,297 -its,293 -ye,293 -man,289 -ship,288 -sea,286 -other,282 -we,282 -over,281 -old,277 -been,265 -whales,263 -such,261 -though,258 -down,255 -who,250 -will,249 -chapter,247 -these,246 -any,240 -only,233 -captain,232 -head,231 -very,225 -great,224 -yet,221 -said,220 -about,218 -than,215 -those,215 -do,212 -has,212 -time,205 -long,204 -most,203 -her,199 -ahab,198 -white,188 -your,188 -two,187 -before,185 -little,185 -still,185 -queequeg,179 -seemed,178 -after,173 -may,173 -must,173 -sperm,172 -way,168 -three,167 -well,166 -being,165 -boat,164 -here,164 -see,164 -did,162 -much,161 -say,161 -first,160 -us,160 -last,155 -could,152 -every,152 -our,152 -men,149 -while,149 -how,148 -same,148 -himself,147 -never,147 -again,145 -off,141 -ever,140 -good,139 -own,137 -through,137 -where,137 -round,136 -stubb,134 -hand,131 -side,129 -can,128 -might,128 -many,127 -even,124 -right,124 -almost,123 -sort,123 -go,122 -made,121 -thought,118 -should,115 -water,114 -among,113 -back,113 -thing,112 -ships,111 -whaling,111 -look,110 -deck,109 -thou,109 -world,109 -nor,108 -without,108 -come,107 -part,107 -seen,107 -boats,105 -know,104 -too,104 -far,103 -life,103 -take,99 -away,98 -fish,98 -day,94 -night,93 -against,92 -tell,90 -things,90 -both,88 -cried,88 -small,88 -eyes,87 -once,87 -think,87 -line,86 -soon,86 -dont,85 -something,85 -god,84 -starbuck,84 -each,83 -thus,82 -came,81 -mast,81 -called,80 -hands,80 -pequod,80 -crew,78 -full,78 -voyage,78 -whole,78 -just,77 -let,77 -nantucket,77 -air,76 -feet,76 -found,76 -half,76 -nothing,76 -she,75 -till,75 -flask,74 -times,74 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-woraciousness,1 -woraciousnesstop,1 -wordeasy,1 -wordless,1 -wordpitch,1 +wonted,1 +wooant,1 +woodenness,1 +wooed,1 +wordedsurprisingly,1 +wordhas,1 +wording,1 +wordswhat,1 worker,1 -workmanlike,1 -workmans,1 -workqueequeg,1 -worldly,1 -worried,1 -worryings,1 -worseat,1 +workers,1 +workin,1 +workings,1 +workit,1 +worktable,1 +workthe,1 +workthis,1 +workwhat,1 +worldstill,1 +worldthat,1 +worret,1 +worreting,1 worshipped,1 -worshipper,1 -worshippers,1 -worships,1 -wouldst,1 -woven,1 -wrangling,1 -wrap,1 -wrapall,1 +worthi,1 +worthier,1 +worthies,1 +worthily,1 +worthiness,1 +worthless,1 +worthwhat,1 +wotton,1 +wouldthey,1 +wound,1 +wounded,1 wrapping,1 -wrapt,1 -wreak,1 -wrestlings,1 +wrappings,1 +wrestles,1 wretchedly,1 -writer,1 -writerof,1 -writersthe,1 -www,1 -x,1 -xvi,1 -xxxix,1 -y,1 -yale,1 -yankee,1 -yarmanoh,1 -yarmanpullwont,1 -yarnsis,1 -yaw,1 -yawed,1 -yawingly,1 -yawned,1 -yearly,1 -yelling,1 -yells,1 -yenothing,1 -yere,1 -yespring,1 -yesterday,1 -yetheres,1 -yetthey,1 -yielded,1 -yielding,1 -yojothe,1 -yoke,1 -yoking,1 -yore,1 -youngest,1 -youngish,1 -yourselbs,1 -youve,1 -youwhat,1 -zag,1 -zay,1 -zeal,1 -zephyr,1 -zig,1 -zodiac,1 -zogranda,1 -zones,1 +wretchedness,1 +wretchedwith,1 +wright,1 +wringing,1 +wrinkle,1 +wrinkled,1 +wrinkles,1 +wrinkling,1 +wrinkly,1 +wristband,1 +wristbands,1 +writingsi,1 +wronging,1 +wrongly,1 +wrongor,1 +wrongthat,1 +wrung,1 +wusser,1 +xisuthrus,1 +yankees,1 +yeara,1 +yearnings,1 +yearperhaps,1 +yearshe,1 +yearshis,1 +yellowness,1 +yescareful,1 +yesterdaybless,1 +yesterdayhes,1 +yeswellyou,1 +yetit,1 +yews,1 +yoked,1 +yon,1 +youbecause,1 +youi,1 +youin,1 +youngit,1 +youngyoung,1 +youoffended,1 +youone,1 +yourn,1 +yoursen,1 +yousince,1 +youyou,1 +youyoure,1 +z,1 +zenobia,1 +zigzag,1 +zigzags,1 +zinc,1 +zion,1 +zonethat,1 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_book_2_n-workers=2_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_book_2_n-workers=2_expected.txt index 937d58e..40290de 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_book_2_n-workers=2_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_book_2_n-workers=2_expected.txt @@ -1,18331 +1,17363 @@ word,frequency -the,14652 -of,6741 -and,6473 -a,4743 -to,4694 -in,4230 -that,2970 -his,2525 -it,2404 -i,1961 -but,1803 -with,1768 -he,1762 -as,1737 -is,1733 -was,1642 -for,1631 -all,1521 -this,1419 -at,1327 -by,1227 -not,1164 -from,1104 -whale,1104 -on,1068 -be,1058 -him,1052 -so,1050 -you,937 -one,901 -or,794 -there,790 -had,777 -have,776 -now,771 -were,682 -they,660 -which,648 -like,641 -then,622 -me,621 -are,619 -their,619 -some,615 -when,602 -an,597 -my,588 -no,585 -upon,568 -what,553 -out,533 -into,523 -up,522 -more,507 -if,497 -its,473 -man,467 -them,462 -old,450 -sea,450 -we,449 -ahab,431 -ship,431 -would,429 -ye,424 -other,416 -been,415 -over,410 -these,402 -whales,398 -will,398 -down,376 -only,374 -such,373 -though,371 -any,363 -yet,341 -who,340 -head,338 -long,331 -time,331 -her,326 -very,321 -do,318 -about,316 -than,312 -chapter,308 -still,308 -great,307 -those,306 -captain,303 -before,300 -said,298 -two,294 -has,293 -here,293 -boat,292 -must,292 -most,286 -seemed,281 -white,281 -last,275 -see,270 -after,267 -thou,266 -way,265 -your,258 -again,256 -did,251 -may,251 -little,249 -how,247 -round,244 -sperm,244 -three,244 -while,244 -first,236 -through,233 -men,232 -well,232 -stubb,231 -every,230 -say,228 -us,228 -much,222 -being,218 -could,216 -queequeg,215 -good,214 -off,214 -same,214 -where,212 -hand,210 -our,210 -can,208 -own,205 -side,205 -ever,204 -never,203 -look,201 -himself,200 -deck,196 -almost,195 -even,190 -go,188 -water,185 -boats,184 -thing,184 -might,183 -should,183 -away,182 -too,180 -made,177 -day,175 -come,174 -starbuck,172 -life,169 -sir,169 -ships,168 -among,167 -many,167 -far,165 -fish,165 -back,163 -seen,162 -without,161 -world,161 -line,156 -nor,156 -eyes,154 -right,154 -cried,153 -part,152 -sort,152 -once,149 -thought,149 -know,148 -night,147 -oh,146 -aye,144 -air,142 -whole,137 -crew,135 -full,135 -half,135 -take,135 -against,134 -let,134 -tell,133 -thus,133 -whaling,132 -god,130 -soon,130 -thee,130 -things,130 -came,129 -each,129 +the,12694 +to,10240 +of,8991 +and,8585 +a,7294 +in,5334 +that,5035 +he,4893 +was,4616 +i,4421 +his,3774 +had,3732 +her,3716 +you,3464 +it,3308 +with,3093 +not,2923 +as,2726 +she,2607 +for,2563 +be,2467 +but,2346 +said,2286 +is,2186 +have,2046 +on,2021 +him,1988 +which,1975 +at,1973 +mr,1969 +would,1529 +by,1382 +if,1293 +will,1267 +this,1254 +been,1202 +from,1175 +an,1147 +what,1108 +no,1102 +me,1076 +there,1061 +were,1048 +all,1041 +who,1028 +my,996 +when,947 +more,937 +lydgate,858 +about,845 +could,840 +than,823 +any,818 +dorothea,812 +one,807 +are,800 +so,797 +or,775 +do,768 +should,765 +they,726 +some,715 +mrs,699 +up,692 +like,687 +your,685 +out,681 +know,676 +might,650 +into,632 +man,631 +little,622 +very,622 +good,611 +now,607 +them,592 +has,585 +himself,577 +must,576 +we,548 +never,543 +think,540 +casaubon,538 +much,538 +other,532 +did,529 +their,523 +own,513 +made,512 +say,510 +well,505 +only,502 +fred,497 +see,496 +bulstrode,484 +before,479 +rosamond,473 +am,464 +can,451 +go,442 +come,438 +too,422 +make,405 +thought,405 +being,401 +without,395 +way,384 +then,382 +time,382 +such,381 +mind,373 +may,369 +always,368 +felt,366 +its,358 +sir,358 +life,347 +mary,347 +brooke,346 +how,344 +seemed,343 +after,338 +young,337 +again,331 +even,331 +shall,329 +old,324 +dont,319 +while,318 +away,306 +things,304 +anything,301 +here,301 +better,300 +new,295 +our,289 +towards,287 +something,286 +rather,285 +great,282 +work,281 +garth,278 +nothing,278 +going,275 +down,273 +came,272 +tell,270 +take,266 +against,265 +first,264 +looking,263 +money,261 +most,259 +still,259 +james,257 +under,257 +herself,253 +those,252 +middlemarch,251 +quite,251 +men,247 +over,245 +poor,243 +celia,241 +feeling,240 +dear,239 +ladislaw,238 +look,238 +eyes,237 +enough,235 +sort,235 +day,233 +just,233 +people,232 +hand,230 +looked,230 +give,229 +went,228 +these,226 +back,225 +husband,225 +vincy,224 +having,220 +yet,219 +let,217 +us,217 +where,217 +though,215 +because,214 +two,214 +thing,212 +long,211 +room,211 +many,209 +got,207 +sure,207 +farebrother,206 +why,206 +last,203 +everything,201 +get,199 +put,199 +want,199 +sense,196 +else,195 +since,194 +done,192 +speak,192 +perhaps,185 +world,185 +once,184 +right,182 +ever,181 +less,180 +mean,180 +off,179 +house,178 +love,178 +whose,178 +another,177 +yes,176 +chapter,174 +every,173 +between,171 +knew,171 +turned,168 +wish,168 +kind,167 +part,165 +best,163 +through,163 +face,162 +told,162 +course,161 +woman,161 +caleb,157 +saw,157 +side,157 +family,156 +moment,156 +oh,156 +really,156 +taken,156 +father,155 +lowick,155 +miss,155 +morning,155 +same,153 +found,152 +head,152 +home,151 +marriage,151 +tone,150 +took,150 +words,150 +left,149 +hands,148 +raffles,146 +use,146 +whom,145 +hope,144 +light,141 +lydgates,141 +often,141 +help,140 +making,140 +present,140 +question,140 +fellow,139 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+ought,114 +featherstone,113 +getting,113 +large,113 +least,113 +gave,112 +heard,112 +saying,112 +keep,111 +strong,111 +used,111 +both,110 +deal,110 +end,110 +knowledge,110 +bad,109 +change,109 +place,109 +thinking,108 +wanted,108 +seeing,107 +indeed,106 +letter,106 +point,106 +coming,105 +leave,105 +self,105 +town,104 +cant,102 +few,102 +married,102 +voice,102 +brother,101 +evening,101 +need,101 +speaking,101 +except,100 +already,99 +medical,99 +nature,99 +true,99 +case,98 +lady,98 +ready,98 +call,97 +air,96 +chettam,96 +entered,96 gutenberg,96 -hes,96 -few,95 -get,95 -face,94 -sun,94 -also,93 -because,92 -dead,92 -project,92 -black,91 -certain,91 -however,91 -leg,91 -going,90 -leviathan,90 -oil,90 -stood,90 -days,89 -am,88 -death,88 -eye,88 -heart,88 -indeed,88 -whether,88 -cabin,87 -give,87 -iron,87 -perhaps,87 -seas,87 -sometimes,87 -whose,87 -heads,86 -seems,86 -matter,85 -moby,85 -true,85 -arm,84 +talk,96 +likely,95 +began,94 +brought,94 +immediately,94 +project,94 +sat,94 +taking,94 +wished,94 +care,93 +known,93 +wrong,93 +cannot,92 +horse,92 +power,92 +days,91 +full,91 +held,91 +almost,90 +itself,90 +marry,90 +added,89 +glad,89 +next,89 +open,89 +high,88 +land,88 +pay,88 +three,88 +ask,87 +become,87 +consciousness,87 +soul,87 +table,87 +bulstrodes,86 +friends,86 +pounds,86 +turning,86 +word,86 +husbands,85 +kept,85 +general,84 hard,84 -itself,84 -seem,84 -wild,84 -dick,83 -set,83 -ill,82 -standing,82 -tail,81 -within,81 -always,80 -known,80 -land,80 -present,80 -soul,80 -thats,80 -young,80 -large,79 -light,79 -sailor,79 -ahabs,78 -ere,78 -mind,78 -harpooneer,77 -length,77 -beneath,76 -lay,76 -bed,75 -ocean,75 -done,74 -enough,74 -fire,74 -harpoon,74 -instant,74 -least,74 -open,74 -word,74 -board,73 -cannot,73 -four,73 -morning,73 -point,73 -vast,73 -bildad,72 -case,72 -general,72 -living,72 -often,72 -put,72 -jonah,71 -rather,71 -deep,70 -name,70 -near,70 -keep,69 -looking,69 -waters,69 -business,68 -peleg,68 -top,68 -whalemen,68 -wind,68 -mate,67 -yes,67 -left,66 -myself,66 -therefore,66 -turned,66 -best,65 -fishery,65 -having,65 -pip,65 -fast,64 -hear,64 -looked,64 -lord,64 -lower,64 -order,64 -works,64 -better,63 -reason,63 -since,63 -together,63 -aloft,62 -further,62 -blood,61 -turn,61 -book,60 -live,60 -mouth,60 -mr,60 -second,60 -short,60 -spout,60 -theres,60 -forth,59 -themselves,59 -broad,58 -chase,58 -fine,58 -harpooneers,58 -watch,58 -above,57 -dark,57 -feel,57 -gone,57 -jaw,57 -room,57 -boy,56 -close,56 -home,56 -king,56 -next,56 -peculiar,56 -call,55 -find,55 -grand,55 -ivory,55 -mark,55 -rope,55 -try,55 -curious,54 -entire,54 -goes,54 -green,54 -less,54 -main,54 -others,54 -sailors,54 -began,53 -bottom,53 -coming,53 -cook,53 -ground,53 -run,53 -sharks,53 -stern,53 -tashtego,53 -below,52 -coffin,52 -comes,52 -forward,52 -indian,52 -slowly,52 -taking,52 -turning,52 -bone,51 -craft,51 -mans,51 -mates,51 -particular,51 -rest,51 -speak,51 -taken,51 -thousand,51 -used,51 -behind,50 -besides,50 -broken,50 +sister,84 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+wellpoints,1 +wellrather,1 wells,1 -wept,1 -wery,1 -wester,1 -westerly,1 -westers,1 -wethough,1 +wench,1 +wenthe,1 +werent,1 wetter,1 -whaleas,1 -whaleboning,1 -whaled,1 -whaledid,1 -whaleeven,1 -whalemento,1 -whalemoby,1 -whalemodifying,1 -whaleno,1 -whalesa,1 -whaleship,1 -whaleships,1 -whaleshirr,1 -whalesmen,1 -whalesno,1 -whalesnow,1 -whalesquid,1 -whalethe,1 -whalin,1 -whalinga,1 -wharton,1 -wheezing,1 -whelm,1 -whelmings,1 -whelped,1 -whencesoeer,1 -whereat,1 -whereer,1 -wheresoeer,1 -wherethe,1 -whereto,1 -wherewith,1 -whets,1 -whetstones,1 -whiffs,1 -whilst,1 -whimsicalities,1 -whimsiness,1 -whipped,1 -whipwhich,1 -whirlpooles,1 -whirls,1 -whirlwinds,1 -whiskey,1 -whispergive,1 +wharf,1 +whateven,1 +whatwould,1 +wheat,1 +wheeziness,1 +wheezy,1 +whendorothea,1 +whereon,1 +whetherah,1 +whichever,1 +whichi,1 +whichsince,1 +whiggery,1 +whilegone,1 +whileive,1 +whileshe,1 +whim,1 +whips,1 +whirled,1 +whiskered,1 whisperingly,1 -whist,1 -whistle,1 -whistled,1 -whistlingly,1 -whitehall,1 -whitenessas,1 -whitenesses,1 -whitenessthough,1 -whitest,1 -whitewashed,1 -whitsuntide,1 -whittled,1 -whizzings,1 -whl,1 -whod,1 +whit,1 +whoever,1 +wholeness,1 +wholes,1 +wholesale,1 +wholesome,1 wholl,1 -whoop,1 -whooping,1 -wick,1 -wickedness,1 -widening,1 +whove,1 +whya,1 +widen,1 +widened,1 widespread,1 -widger,1 -wields,1 -wifenot,1 -wights,1 -wigwams,1 -wilds,1 +widgeons,1 +widower,1 +wield,1 +wifea,1 +wifehood,1 +wifehoodunless,1 +wifei,1 +wifenay,1 +wifeonly,1 +wilberforces,1 wilfulness,1 -willains,1 -willand,1 -willingness,1 -willis,1 -willoughby,1 +willed,1 +willhes,1 +william,1 +willoughbys,1 willow,1 -wills,1 -willthats,1 -wilted,1 -winces,1 -wincing,1 -windbound,1 -windrowed,1 -windwhich,1 -windy,1 -wines,1 -wink,1 -winking,1 -winks,1 -winnebago,1 -wipe,1 -wiping,1 -wiseish,1 -wisely,1 -wished,1 -witch,1 -witcheries,1 -witchery,1 -withdraw,1 -withdrawal,1 -withdrawals,1 -withdraws,1 +wimple,1 +windowa,1 +windowof,1 +winds,1 +windsor,1 +windsthat,1 +wingsthat,1 +winkand,1 +winnings,1 +winnythe,1 +wins,1 +wintry,1 +wiout,1 +wipes,1 +wiry,1 +wishful,1 +wishingso,1 +wistful,1 +witches,1 +wither,1 +withhe,1 +withhold,1 withholding,1 -withinthroughand,1 -withno,1 -withoutoh,1 -withoutthe,1 -withoutwithin,1 -withstanding,1 -withthat,1 -witnesses,1 -wits,1 -witted,1 -wittiness,1 -witts,1 -wived,1 -woebegone,1 -woebegones,1 -woes,1 -womb,1 -womens,1 -wonderfullest,1 -wonderfulness,1 -wonderingly,1 -wonderments,1 -wondersthe,1 -wondrousness,1 -wonst,1 -woo,1 -woodcock,1 -wooded,1 -woodland,1 -woodpecker,1 -woody,1 -wooing,1 -woracious,1 -woraciousness,1 -woraciousnesstop,1 -wordcaptain,1 -wordeasy,1 -wordless,1 -wordpitch,1 +witnessing,1 +witticism,1 +wittily,1 +wizard,1 +wol,1 +wolden,1 +womanfrom,1 +womanhoodfelt,1 +womanish,1 +womankind,1 +womanlay,1 +womanmay,1 +womanpolished,1 +womansomething,1 +womanthe,1 +womanthis,1 +womantoo,1 +womenpossible,1 +wonted,1 +wooant,1 +woodenness,1 +wooed,1 +wordedsurprisingly,1 +wordhas,1 +wording,1 +wordsdo,1 +wordshis,1 +wordsthe,1 +wordswhat,1 +wordwe,1 worker,1 -workers,1 -workman,1 -workmans,1 -workmen,1 -workqueequeg,1 -worldly,1 -worming,1 -worried,1 -worryings,1 -worseat,1 -wounding,1 -woundwell,1 -wrangling,1 -wrap,1 -wrapall,1 -wreak,1 +workhe,1 +workin,1 +workings,1 +workit,1 +workmanship,1 +worktable,1 +workthe,1 +workthis,1 +workwhat,1 +worldstill,1 +worldthat,1 +worldused,1 +worret,1 +worreting,1 +worries,1 +worseit,1 +worshipped,1 +worthi,1 +worthies,1 +worthily,1 +worthiness,1 +worthless,1 +worthwhat,1 +wotton,1 +wouldalways,1 +wouldthey,1 +wove,1 +wrappings,1 wreath,1 +wrenches,1 +wrestles,1 wrestling,1 -wrestlings,1 wretchedly,1 -wriggles,1 -wring,1 +wretchedshaken,1 +wretchedwith,1 +wright,1 +wringing,1 +wrinkle,1 +wrinkled,1 +wrinkles,1 wrinkling,1 -writer,1 -writerof,1 -writersthe,1 +wrinkly,1 +wristband,1 +wristbands,1 writhed,1 +writingsi,1 +wronga,1 +wronging,1 +wrongly,1 +wrongor,1 +wrongthat,1 wrung,1 -x,1 -xvi,1 -xxxix,1 -y,1 -yankee,1 -yarmanoh,1 -yarmanpullwont,1 -yarnsis,1 -yawed,1 -yawing,1 -yawingly,1 -yearly,1 -yearsand,1 -yenothing,1 -yere,1 -yesoh,1 -yespring,1 +wurzel,1 +wusser,1 +xisuthrus,1 +yankees,1 +yapping,1 +yeara,1 +yearperhaps,1 +yearshe,1 +yearshis,1 +yearswhen,1 +yellowness,1 +yescareful,1 +yesterdaya,1 +yesterdaybless,1 +yesterdayexcept,1 +yesterdayhes,1 +yesterdayit,1 yesterdays,1 -yetheres,1 -yetthey,1 -yojothe,1 -yokes,1 -yoking,1 -yorkshire,1 -youngest,1 -youngish,1 -yourselbs,1 -youve,1 -youwhat,1 -zag,1 -zay,1 -zealanders,1 -zephyr,1 -zeuglodon,1 -zig,1 -zogranda,1 -zoroaster,1 +yeswellyou,1 +yesyesi,1 +yetand,1 +yethow,1 +yetif,1 +yetit,1 +yews,1 +yielding,1 +yon,1 +yonge,1 +youeven,1 +yougoing,1 +youin,1 +youngit,1 +youngthat,1 +youngyoung,1 +youoffended,1 +youone,1 +yourn,1 +yoursen,1 +yousince,1 +youwill,1 +youyou,1 +youyoure,1 +z,1 +zealto,1 +zenobia,1 +zigzag,1 +zigzags,1 +zinc,1 +zion,1 +zone,1 +zonethat,1 +zum,1 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt index 4000a79..6dffa26 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,2501 +1,2501 @@ word,frequency -ghostless,25 -mylodei,25 -angiohydrotomy,24 -isopleurous,24 -abundancy,23 -enablers,23 -neb,23 -antoeci,22 -nil,22 -ateba,21 -blots,21 -curding,21 -forequoted,21 -hermitary,21 -immobilized,21 -superexplicit,21 -uncloudedness,21 -aglyphous,20 -cobblestone,20 -demihorse,20 -liquidation,20 -marchman,20 -meganeura,20 -overcoated,20 -philatelic,20 -punitional,20 -suprascapular,20 -ulceromembranous,20 -affectively,19 -assheadedness,19 -canny,19 -chelide,19 -cleuch,19 -cneoraceous,19 -cornucopias,19 -deoxidizing,19 -hardwareman,19 -ingenital,19 -laurvikite,19 -lithocyst,19 -ludwig,19 -nonstoicalness,19 -piously,19 -plyingly,19 -poisson,19 -pryingness,19 -reges,19 -sacre,19 -superbeloved,19 -alternation,18 -amphetamine,18 -antibank,18 -avouchment,18 -bewreck,18 -bouteloua,18 -chirotonsor,18 -confidentialness,18 -culgee,18 -dryfoot,18 -entocranial,18 -fangot,18 -faulty,18 -filipendula,18 -foresightedness,18 -gablewindowed,18 -gallstone,18 -hierophanticly,18 -hysterectomies,18 -ideogrammic,18 -moronity,18 -mulvel,18 -munjeet,18 -necropathy,18 -otherwheres,18 -profanchise,18 -proslavery,18 -pseudophallic,18 -pyrethrine,18 -semitones,18 -snobocracy,18 -stockado,18 -subbases,18 -thistlish,18 -tintinnabulant,18 -vaad,18 -veratrums,18 -vitrine,18 -wenliche,18 -wheats,18 -wirepull,18 -yattering,18 -youden,18 -alienees,17 -basophil,17 -bepraise,17 -bewitchingness,17 -biscuiting,17 -brisa,17 -byblidaceae,17 -byssal,17 -cathead,17 -catpiece,17 -cavities,17 -cyclops,17 -defeminize,17 -devastate,17 -enumerable,17 -fatherliness,17 -filiation,17 -flinders,17 -gnathopoda,17 -grammatolator,17 -gundy,17 -jainist,17 -leptosomatic,17 -matzoh,17 -mayoruna,17 -myositic,17 -organicist,17 -pancosmist,17 -permissiblity,17 -petricolous,17 -phocodont,17 -phycoxanthin,17 -pratincola,17 -punchable,17 -pyoperitoneum,17 -pyrula,17 -reglazed,17 -resawyer,17 -retinophoral,17 -rubricated,17 -sconcing,17 -seaways,17 -seismological,17 -singfest,17 -snippers,17 -specklebelly,17 -staverwort,17 -syllab,17 -syllabicness,17 -tannest,17 -teleocephalous,17 -tetrous,17 -tibetan,17 -topesthesia,17 -tunester,17 -unassisting,17 -unguiculated,17 -unnestled,17 -untrue,17 -wirable,17 -alcyonic,16 -algonkian,16 -aloma,16 -amentum,16 -anoxidative,16 -aquanauts,16 -ardilla,16 -besully,16 -bigoted,16 -bisyllabic,16 -chilipepper,16 -colostrous,16 -cowfishes,16 -dataries,16 -deaconal,16 -demiurges,16 -diakineses,16 -dim,16 -distiller,16 -do,16 -earthliness,16 -edgier,16 -emissivity,16 -erzahler,16 -ferromagnetic,16 -filicin,16 -finnmark,16 -galantine,16 -goldflower,16 -haleday,16 -havener,16 -homeomorphy,16 -hypercyanotic,16 -impuritan,16 -inexpressibility,16 -ingratiatingly,16 -inherence,16 -jagataic,16 -kokum,16 -laminarioid,16 -lyceum,16 -misting,16 -monkcraft,16 -multileaving,16 -neocyte,16 -opaline,16 -osteocyte,16 -outswearing,16 -outwalked,16 -overdunged,16 -overstirring,16 -oxyphilous,16 -paeans,16 -parking,16 -perocephalus,16 -persulphocyanic,16 -phrasify,16 -piacularness,16 -preventions,16 -protectorial,16 -pseudobinary,16 -ragger,16 -refascination,16 -reladling,16 -saddlebows,16 -sambucaceae,16 -santols,16 -scuttling,16 -shamba,16 -sherbets,16 -skither,16 -spignel,16 -splurgily,16 -sradhas,16 -stadial,16 -subperiosteal,16 -thereuntil,16 -thysen,16 -tropisms,16 -underclay,16 -unpredacious,16 -uphand,16 -vermiculose,16 -vitelliferous,16 -zanders,16 -abcess,15 -abscessed,15 -aerophysical,15 -agamous,15 -aglow,15 -alludes,15 -antwise,15 -attended,15 -barasingha,15 -bearbind,15 -bitterish,15 -bobbysoxer,15 -bobsleding,15 -borning,15 -bushmen,15 -chaplaincy,15 -chemotherapist,15 -clappers,15 -coacervation,15 -combustibilities,15 -congresswomen,15 -consertal,15 -corrosived,15 -dahlia,15 -daringly,15 -despondingly,15 -dicarbonic,15 -dilatedly,15 -diplography,15 -dochmiac,15 -enravished,15 -feedhead,15 -fellata,15 -fille,15 -flapping,15 -gamari,15 -gibbi,15 -goggling,15 -groatsworth,15 -gurnard,15 -huapango,15 -hydrula,15 -inconcurring,15 -indefinability,15 -indelibleness,15 -insanitariness,15 -insomnolent,15 -intelligencer,15 -ischiosacral,15 -jerrybuild,15 -kismet,15 -liechtenstein,15 -lingle,15 -magnificat,15 -midforenoon,15 -miseases,15 -miseducates,15 -moguey,15 -morenosite,15 -munificentness,15 -necrophilia,15 -nephrophthisis,15 -nonanonymousness,15 -nondifferentiable,15 -oxypropionic,15 -photofluorography,15 -pinguiculaceae,15 -politbureau,15 -postrhinal,15 -praelectress,15 -preexecuted,15 -proctovalvotomy,15 -pseudorganic,15 -punctuational,15 -quirinal,15 -radiolucence,15 -radiomedial,15 -rainbowy,15 -recommittal,15 -refer,15 -reguline,15 -rhamnaceous,15 -rhombical,15 -rosmarine,15 -salivatory,15 -scrawniest,15 -scrobe,15 -semioctagonal,15 -sensillum,15 -shogged,15 -silversmiths,15 -solemnization,15 -sonderclass,15 -sonsy,15 -spied,15 -spokes,15 -squawks,15 -stainability,15 -strongroom,15 -subscripted,15 -tacking,15 -tchetchentsish,15 -therewith,15 -toboggans,15 -tread,15 -triboluminescence,15 -tucket,15 -uintaites,15 -uke,15 -unangelical,15 -uncapable,15 -uncompensative,15 -undershine,15 -unfishable,15 -ungrounded,15 -unifactorial,15 -unleaguer,15 -unpurposing,15 -unsallying,15 -unseethed,15 -unshowering,15 -unvaleted,15 -unwondering,15 -versative,15 -virtuosi,15 -wampus,15 -whippingly,15 -agricultor,14 -airwave,14 -alderman,14 -aldime,14 -amdt,14 -annuation,14 -aorticorenal,14 -applemonger,14 -assuager,14 -aumbries,14 -aventure,14 -baramika,14 -battel,14 -bloodguilt,14 -bobsledder,14 -bodywise,14 -bomber,14 -boxwood,14 -browsing,14 -brutifying,14 -cardisophistical,14 -challises,14 -chrysophenine,14 -coacervating,14 -converting,14 -coolest,14 -copaibas,14 -corectome,14 -coxbones,14 -crack,14 -cravingness,14 -crozes,14 -custodia,14 -cutouts,14 -damourite,14 -dandles,14 -daunton,14 -deliberativeness,14 -depopulating,14 -derelinquendi,14 -doarium,14 -dokmarok,14 -dreamfully,14 -endear,14 -entertake,14 -epilogized,14 -episememe,14 -epitomizes,14 -equine,14 -erineum,14 -espouses,14 -estocs,14 -ethenyl,14 -exfoliatory,14 -exonerating,14 -explainers,14 -febricide,14 -fellations,14 -feuillage,14 -foreshadow,14 -foveolas,14 -froise,14 -giddily,14 -glotum,14 -gnaw,14 -godwinian,14 -goller,14 -grippingly,14 -hatches,14 -hazels,14 -hemmer,14 -hidden,14 -hookups,14 -hydropower,14 -incircumscription,14 -insects,14 -internally,14 -iodometrical,14 -ipso,14 -jasminewood,14 -jerez,14 -kafa,14 -klendusity,14 -labiomancy,14 -leachy,14 -lekythos,14 -likers,14 -magnetooptical,14 -meadows,14 -melolonthinae,14 -methacrylate,14 -midline,14 -millenarist,14 -misinstructed,14 -mousemill,14 -noncorruption,14 -nondenumerable,14 -nontransparency,14 -oncer,14 -oratorically,14 -outflies,14 -overpresumptively,14 -oxmanship,14 -oxyophitic,14 -parturiate,14 -peacher,14 -perrier,14 -plutean,14 -pousse,14 -predestining,14 -preguarantee,14 -prehistorian,14 -preponderating,14 -procyoninae,14 -pseudospiracle,14 -pulpiteer,14 -punished,14 -purshia,14 -pushdowns,14 -pyres,14 -queens,14 -radiance,14 -radiolitidae,14 -reletting,14 -renoticing,14 -renullified,14 -residue,14 -retiringly,14 -salves,14 -satisdiction,14 -savourer,14 -schistoprosopus,14 -secs,14 -shadeful,14 -sheldfowl,14 -shonde,14 -siauliai,14 -singultuses,14 -sociable,14 -solania,14 -spinosodentate,14 -sponsons,14 -sprees,14 -stowaway,14 -subregent,14 -superordination,14 -superterrestial,14 -swifts,14 -sylvan,14 -tepefaction,14 -thiourethan,14 -tibbu,14 -towpaths,14 -traipsing,14 -trillers,14 -tritanope,14 -twistedly,14 -unbelieve,14 -uncuticulate,14 -unexplainableness,14 -unforbearing,14 -unpersecuting,14 -unreflectingly,14 -unsternness,14 -unsuperseding,14 -upavenue,14 -upstaging,14 -urochord,14 -vanitory,14 -vaudevillist,14 -vauntie,14 -vernility,14 -vitagraph,14 -warrty,14 -whaddie,14 -widens,14 -woilie,14 -wudu,14 -yardarm,14 -yarns,14 -accoutres,13 -acquitment,13 -acrestaff,13 -acromioclavicular,13 -acumens,13 -adrift,13 -agnotozoic,13 -airlock,13 -allodies,13 -anacletica,13 -antaeus,13 -antepagments,13 -antimoralism,13 -aphetic,13 -archaeogeology,13 -archduchess,13 -arcuately,13 -atomics,13 -aurite,13 -aythya,13 -bagwig,13 -baloney,13 -baria,13 -bebotch,13 -beflagging,13 -bingies,13 -bioecologist,13 -blackamoors,13 -bonnetless,13 -brujo,13 -buckwasher,13 -burdie,13 -calycate,13 -camacey,13 -camoca,13 -carburising,13 -cervelases,13 -chamacoco,13 -characid,13 -charbroils,13 -chariots,13 -chiasmas,13 -chlordiazepoxide,13 -cladophyll,13 -cleaving,13 -clutched,13 -coexists,13 -coiffured,13 -coinherent,13 -col,13 -congers,13 -congratulated,13 -convertable,13 -counterstruggle,13 -cozie,13 -croquis,13 -cuculus,13 -cytidine,13 -cytol,13 -dansk,13 -decator,13 -deciduary,13 -defaming,13 -delomorphous,13 -delphinoid,13 -denouement,13 -desmogen,13 -dirty,13 -disquisit,13 -dobsonfly,13 -dressier,13 -duello,13 -embryophyte,13 -emong,13 -endostylic,13 -endotracheal,13 -entorganism,13 -ephebes,13 -epidermically,13 -equivocations,13 -eyn,13 -faro,13 -florist,13 -fluoresces,13 -formidably,13 -foxhound,13 -frazzled,13 -gallisin,13 -ghaffir,13 -gisler,13 -grabber,13 -grassworm,13 -grusinian,13 -handybillies,13 -hipposelinum,13 -hocktide,13 -homme,13 -homodox,13 -huskies,13 -hyetography,13 -hypocholesterinemia,13 -ichthyomantic,13 -incogitancy,13 -individuation,13 -inductorium,13 -inerm,13 -infirmatory,13 -inspirational,13 -interimist,13 -iranize,13 -isobutane,13 -jumblers,13 -kame,13 -karyologically,13 -kissar,13 -knowperts,13 -laniidae,13 -largeour,13 -latencies,13 -leetle,13 -liberalising,13 -linolic,13 -litholytic,13 -lysimachia,13 -macilence,13 -mackerel,13 -macroclimatology,13 -meleagrinae,13 -meristematic,13 -mesendoderm,13 -mesoprosopic,13 -microencapsulation,13 -microphones,13 -millepore,13 -moderner,13 -monocytoid,13 -montagne,13 -mortals,13 -motherlessness,13 -mung,13 -mutessarifat,13 -mythmaking,13 -nondeterministically,13 -noneffusion,13 -nonequivocating,13 -nonfelonious,13 -nonpathologically,13 -norroy,13 -nostrils,13 -odontocete,13 -ommatidia,13 -ornithotomical,13 -osphresiolagnia,13 -outbreaker,13 -overglass,13 -palaeobotanical,13 -pause,13 -pavonia,13 -pectoriloquism,13 -pedlars,13 -pelisse,13 -perichdria,13 -peritroch,13 -piarroan,13 -pisco,13 -planch,13 -platformer,13 -pluralistic,13 -pollywogs,13 -prebestow,13 -preconferring,13 -premisal,13 -preoblige,13 -propugner,13 -pseudosiphonic,13 -punaluan,13 -quintocubital,13 -rainer,13 -ratcher,13 -recite,13 -remissibly,13 -reperking,13 -rewriters,13 -rideress,13 -ripplingly,13 -rostrated,13 -runnel,13 -ruthlessness,13 -senci,13 -sensigenous,13 -silverskin,13 -simnels,13 -sough,13 -splotchiest,13 -squarsonry,13 -stadhouse,13 -sterk,13 -stive,13 -strainermen,13 -stratege,13 -studiable,13 -succouring,13 -summable,13 -surrenal,13 -symtab,13 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+superbelievable,8 +supersolemnity,8 +supracargo,8 +swythe,8 +synaptychus,8 +synfuels,8 +tabered,8 +tallowroot,8 +technica,8 +teletypes,8 +telluric,8 +texan,8 +thumbs,8 +tinters,8 +tocororo,8 +treated,8 +trivalent,8 +truckers,8 +udi,8 +uncrippled,8 +undecyl,8 +undervaluer,8 +uneatable,8 +ungainsome,8 +uniform,8 +unintuitively,8 +univalve,8 +unkennel,8 +unmating,8 unpersuaded,8 -unselfconsciousness,8 -unsophisticatedly,8 -unwarded,8 -unwived,8 -upreached,8 -venerian,8 -verbalism,8 -vociferative,8 -wot,8 -yemschik,8 -abandonedly,7 -accordable,7 -actinochemical,7 -afrite,7 -anaphia,7 -anonymities,7 -aouad,7 -askers,7 -baldheads,7 -battable,7 -biscuits,7 -bismillah,7 -borecoles,7 -butlership,7 -capercailye,7 -carvage,7 -cathedraled,7 -cattiness,7 -chromogen,7 -chyme,7 -cliffhangers,7 -condyles,7 -crabsidle,7 -creasot,7 -crowingly,7 -cuapinole,7 -cymbalom,7 -dalf,7 -daneball,7 -decontrols,7 -decurvature,7 -delocalized,7 -denouncing,7 -detoxicator,7 -dyvour,7 -elastin,7 -elastomer,7 -encephalotome,7 -enquires,7 -epiglottal,7 -episterna,7 -eulogizer,7 -excitor,7 -fervid,7 -fratcheous,7 -furciform,7 -galerie,7 -gladiola,7 -grandpas,7 -granter,7 -gravamem,7 -grayishness,7 -hoard,7 -holdingly,7 -hoodshyness,7 -hurtled,7 -hydrazin,7 -hyperpinealism,7 -ibilao,7 -immodish,7 -incommoded,7 -intomb,7 -isophasal,7 -jacklight,7 -ler,7 -lowlier,7 -mammas,7 -manifest,7 -martagon,7 -matzoth,7 -megadynamics,7 -megametre,7 -menial,7 -milliamperemeter,7 -misaventeur,7 -monticuliporoid,7 -multistorey,7 -neoclassically,7 -neoplasticism,7 -nonarbitrable,7 -nonconsoling,7 -noncontemporaries,7 -nonprocreative,7 -nonprojecting,7 -nonshaft,7 -otiosities,7 -overdescriptiveness,7 -oversuspiciousness,7 -parachrea,7 -petrosum,7 -pharyngopalatine,7 -poisons,7 -polygenous,7 -ponier,7 -preadministrator,7 -prerighteously,7 -protatic,7 -pseudoarchaist,7 -qualmproof,7 -radioecologist,7 -reacclimating,7 -recomputation,7 -reconvened,7 -revealingly,7 -rowlet,7 -scholarships,7 -shoad,7 -shrinkhead,7 -sialolithiasis,7 -silicothermic,7 -skeletonizing,7 -skidproof,7 -snouts,7 -solicitor,7 -soliloquist,7 -sosie,7 -spifflication,7 -sporangioid,7 -squamousness,7 -stang,7 -startlishness,7 -steapsin,7 -streetcar,7 -subhumeral,7 -sweeswee,7 -tapester,7 -telling,7 -tetradecapodan,7 -tetrapharmacal,7 -therebefore,7 -thiaminase,7 -trembles,7 -triality,7 -tribe,7 -unbeseeming,7 -unblindfold,7 -unecstatic,7 -unoffending,7 -unsweet,7 -upclimbing,7 -upstaters,7 -vexable,7 -warve,7 -wheelhorse,7 -wicky,7 -wrapping,7 -yangs,7 -agastache,6 -anacamptically,6 -apocentricity,6 -apoharmine,6 -arrivist,6 -asymptotically,6 -authorised,6 -backblocks,6 -bargeboard,6 -beths,6 -bladder,6 -caderas,6 -calcaneoastragaloid,6 -calorifier,6 -caparison,6 -chattel,6 -cistuses,6 -cloudology,6 -codens,6 -collocational,6 -complimentary,6 -cosmogonic,6 -cosmopolitanisation,6 -couthie,6 -coyotillos,6 -curiologics,6 -cutworks,6 -cytotechnology,6 -dentallia,6 -desklike,6 -diaphyseal,6 -diglucoside,6 -disenmesh,6 -dispirits,6 -dissolute,6 -doubtlessly,6 -dovelike,6 -drusy,6 -eten,6 -farads,6 -flappable,6 -fooyung,6 -fragrantly,6 -glossocele,6 -glottologist,6 -gorsedd,6 -grindstone,6 -gyrohorizon,6 -homecrofting,6 -hyperhilarious,6 -keynesian,6 -ligates,6 -lindanes,6 -listeriasis,6 -ludicrously,6 -macrognathic,6 -macromastia,6 -metapolitician,6 -microsthenic,6 -mineralizes,6 -moyenne,6 -munsif,6 -mushiest,6 -nephoscope,6 -nondualistically,6 -organizers,6 -osmol,6 -palatoglossus,6 -paleontologically,6 -paragenesis,6 -pastose,6 -percase,6 -permutation,6 -peroses,6 -perplexable,6 -proctoparalysis,6 -protonate,6 -psaltes,6 -psychopannychistic,6 -reeligibleness,6 -relighter,6 -roadroller,6 -scenopinidae,6 -shampoos,6 -sightlily,6 -sonorants,6 -straike,6 -superstitiousness,6 -toileting,6 -transelementate,6 -triphasic,6 -unhelms,6 -unimpawned,6 -unmentioned,6 -unmistrusted,6 -unpaltry,6 -unsameness,6 -unsmirched,6 -ursolic,6 -weirdoes,6 -whipsawn,6 -windsorite,6 -winemaster,6 -zephyry,6 -zowie,6 -amygdala,5 -anticonservativeness,5 -archisperm,5 -axiality,5 -bathyspheres,5 -bisischiadic,5 -coadjust,5 -coardent,5 -colposcope,5 -douzaine,5 -emended,5 -flames,5 -forgers,5 -forgive,5 -goaty,5 -gusted,5 -illusioned,5 -indicatorinae,5 -intercedes,5 -interpollinating,5 -intrigued,5 -lisette,5 -minder,5 -neuromyelitis,5 -numskull,5 -ocreated,5 -organizer,5 -overflowed,5 -photosensitize,5 -phthartolatrae,5 -pornographist,5 -recommiting,5 -recyclability,5 -salutary,5 -scattering,5 -shoggle,5 -sirenoidei,5 -spirtle,5 -starting,5 -tegs,5 -tonguelike,5 -uncomeliness,5 -unshoed,5 -vassals,5 -viperine,5 -adderfish,4 -antecedaneously,4 -archdiplomatist,4 -baister,4 -dermatome,4 -diplocardiac,4 -edana,4 -epimenidean,4 -epiphysary,4 -mixups,4 -orfgild,4 -outpeal,4 -photoflood,4 -pit,4 -psychofugal,4 -sclerotial,4 -senecioid,4 -soapbush,4 -spooking,4 -supermanliness,4 -unadoptable,4 -unrevolutionary,4 -wiretapped,4 -zoolatria,4 -boudoir,3 -calcium,3 -octobrist,3 -welcoming,3 -chut,2 -pangens,2 -vertimeter,2 +unpolemical,8 +unsacramentarian,8 +unsatiated,8 +unshameful,8 +unstupefied,8 +upholders,8 +uranology,8 +utilidors,8 +vocat,8 +voltaire,8 +vorticities,8 +wankly,8 +whatd,8 +wheenge,8 +wordsmith,8 +yote,8 +acclaimed,7 +acropolises,7 +agnathostomata,7 +air,7 +altern,7 +ammo,7 +antelude,7 +antiagglutinative,7 +apyretic,7 +archidiaconal,7 +argolian,7 +arruague,7 +ashkenazi,7 +babudom,7 +bahawder,7 +banya,7 +barcone,7 +bemat,7 +bewend,7 +bicentricity,7 +bisetous,7 +bondholders,7 +campiness,7 +carhops,7 +carnation,7 +castable,7 +catiline,7 +cauldrifeness,7 +chirimoya,7 +cliquier,7 +cloisteral,7 +compressibilities,7 +consternate,7 +cooled,7 +copiosity,7 +cotoxo,7 +crackpots,7 +cretan,7 +dazy,7 +decedent,7 +deloo,7 +deltoidei,7 +detrect,7 +diandrian,7 +displace,7 +dogbanes,7 +droolier,7 +educatory,7 +electrometric,7 +embraceable,7 +embraceor,7 +encomiastic,7 +ephemerous,7 +ethnographer,7 +falconries,7 +fascet,7 +festshrifts,7 +flexuosity,7 +freeward,7 +girlhood,7 +glossotomy,7 +herpes,7 +heteroclital,7 +horsemanship,7 +hospitalman,7 +humiliated,7 +hydrometrid,7 +hyperexcursively,7 +inelastic,7 +inquirant,7 +interlotting,7 +ionogen,7 +irresolvedly,7 +jacales,7 +jaybird,7 +lacquerers,7 +leucocytolysis,7 +listless,7 +lowbred,7 +lucumia,7 +madrague,7 +magadhi,7 +marcan,7 +megacoulomb,7 +metallographically,7 +muddify,7 +multiple,7 +multitarian,7 +mutationism,7 +nephromalacia,7 +nonassimilative,7 +oakwood,7 +obtend,7 +omasitis,7 +ophthalmology,7 +ornithomorphic,7 +pectinous,7 +persuadable,7 +pestological,7 +petrosilicious,7 +pinioning,7 +pithecian,7 +pleasantable,7 +poilus,7 +polyhistoric,7 +pranky,7 +prearrestment,7 +pretabulated,7 +proliferation,7 +proprietarily,7 +pterographer,7 +quadrijugal,7 +quatrible,7 +rauli,7 +recitationist,7 +recoveree,7 +reedits,7 +reforbid,7 +regerminating,7 +retroperitoneal,7 +rhabdophanite,7 +rheic,7 +riddle,7 +riteless,7 +russophilism,7 +sautes,7 +savants,7 +shumac,7 +sialosis,7 +sievings,7 +smallness,7 +spatterwork,7 +sphaerella,7 +stinging,7 +subjection,7 +sunlet,7 +swimming,7 +swipe,7 +tanworks,7 +tapioca,7 +taramasalata,7 +taropatch,7 +tawn,7 +temptability,7 +theyve,7 +tinging,7 +toolsheds,7 +trackmaster,7 +transvest,7 +trilliums,7 +twinkly,7 +unboldly,7 +ungaudy,7 +unremorsefully,7 +vacuoles,7 +vertebral,7 +villiform,7 +virtues,7 +waitingly,7 +waterbloom,7 +wellbeing,7 +wowserian,7 +zebroid,7 +zymogen,7 +aeroplankton,6 +aleucaemic,6 +arriviste,6 +authorhood,6 +basigamous,6 +bdelloid,6 +beddingroll,6 +biocycles,6 +boun,6 +bracteolate,6 +brucellosis,6 +buttermonger,6 +camshafts,6 +cattleyas,6 +cerecloth,6 +clare,6 +coasserter,6 +coattail,6 +cyclide,6 +dardani,6 +dendroeca,6 +disciplinarian,6 +dishevely,6 +domable,6 +election,6 +emitted,6 +escortment,6 +evades,6 +ferly,6 +fraudlessness,6 +fylgja,6 +gluteoperineal,6 +groupment,6 +gunsmith,6 +gunstocker,6 +hugeous,6 +hyperflexibility,6 +impassionately,6 +intermention,6 +irremediably,6 +koinonia,6 +liegewoman,6 +lingonberries,6 +lutulence,6 +medullispinal,6 +microsublimation,6 +midleg,6 +moed,6 +mulloway,6 +neurohormonal,6 +nonchurch,6 +nonfestively,6 +nonprolificness,6 +nonsporting,6 +nudnick,6 +oeuvres,6 +oillessness,6 +palamae,6 +passingly,6 +pharmacies,6 +pharyngobranchiate,6 +physicked,6 +piperic,6 +prothalli,6 +psittacine,6 +recheer,6 +reimburses,6 +repressionist,6 +rotguts,6 +schynbald,6 +scovel,6 +scrutoire,6 +semidodecagon,6 +semionotus,6 +senectuous,6 +serranid,6 +sidelang,6 +smectic,6 +sock,6 +sorehead,6 +sounded,6 +spaver,6 +styrolene,6 +subagents,6 +subculturing,6 +sweethearts,6 +tartarology,6 +taximeter,6 +tetraxile,6 +threaps,6 +trampolinist,6 +transformationist,6 +tribulations,6 +tropocaine,6 +trueblue,6 +unamendment,6 +unconstructively,6 +undetracting,6 +unresisting,6 +unweariable,6 +uspoke,6 +vaginodynia,6 +vineland,6 +votary,6 +webelos,6 +writhen,6 +yetter,6 +adolesced,5 +aiawong,5 +albumoses,5 +anticommercial,5 +avigators,5 +benedictine,5 +bosc,5 +brazilins,5 +calculous,5 +civilities,5 +deepening,5 +disenfranchise,5 +docken,5 +dragoness,5 +epidendron,5 +ethology,5 +fohn,5 +fullness,5 +hampers,5 +heeled,5 +homotype,5 +hypertropical,5 +inoculant,5 +interlaps,5 +laspring,5 +lintels,5 +mansuete,5 +melanconium,5 +nondirigible,5 +nonsubstitution,5 +opisthoglyphous,5 +passuses,5 +philippist,5 +picuris,5 +preaffirming,5 +rapper,5 +resentless,5 +sectionalization,5 +sememes,5 +skeined,5 +stereoisomerism,5 +supergallantly,5 +tallnesses,5 +tinily,5 +trombash,5 +tropeic,5 +unexpressiveness,5 +unrifted,5 +wrast,5 +bahay,4 +beatae,4 +bloubiskop,4 +cardsharper,4 +choristers,4 +connecters,4 +cortege,4 +dunning,4 +durability,4 +hollantide,4 +lactates,4 +monocytoid,4 +noncompetitive,4 +nonevolutionary,4 +outfeasted,4 +podology,4 +pothery,4 +prebake,4 +sedanier,4 +skiddy,4 +sterculiaceae,4 +tosticating,4 +unheired,4 +wintry,4 +woodlores,4 +catoquina,3 +fetiparous,3 +goshawful,3 +palaeobiogeography,3 +polychronious,3 +preportrayal,3 +subagent,3 +text,3 +underrower,3 +ornithotrophy,2 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt index 4000a79..6dffa26 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt @@ -1,2501 +1,2501 @@ word,frequency -ghostless,25 -mylodei,25 -angiohydrotomy,24 -isopleurous,24 -abundancy,23 -enablers,23 -neb,23 -antoeci,22 -nil,22 -ateba,21 -blots,21 -curding,21 -forequoted,21 -hermitary,21 -immobilized,21 -superexplicit,21 -uncloudedness,21 -aglyphous,20 -cobblestone,20 -demihorse,20 -liquidation,20 -marchman,20 -meganeura,20 -overcoated,20 -philatelic,20 -punitional,20 -suprascapular,20 -ulceromembranous,20 -affectively,19 -assheadedness,19 -canny,19 -chelide,19 -cleuch,19 -cneoraceous,19 -cornucopias,19 -deoxidizing,19 -hardwareman,19 -ingenital,19 -laurvikite,19 -lithocyst,19 -ludwig,19 -nonstoicalness,19 -piously,19 -plyingly,19 -poisson,19 -pryingness,19 -reges,19 -sacre,19 -superbeloved,19 -alternation,18 -amphetamine,18 -antibank,18 -avouchment,18 -bewreck,18 -bouteloua,18 -chirotonsor,18 -confidentialness,18 -culgee,18 -dryfoot,18 -entocranial,18 -fangot,18 -faulty,18 -filipendula,18 -foresightedness,18 -gablewindowed,18 -gallstone,18 -hierophanticly,18 -hysterectomies,18 -ideogrammic,18 -moronity,18 -mulvel,18 -munjeet,18 -necropathy,18 -otherwheres,18 -profanchise,18 -proslavery,18 -pseudophallic,18 -pyrethrine,18 -semitones,18 -snobocracy,18 -stockado,18 -subbases,18 -thistlish,18 -tintinnabulant,18 -vaad,18 -veratrums,18 -vitrine,18 -wenliche,18 -wheats,18 -wirepull,18 -yattering,18 -youden,18 -alienees,17 -basophil,17 -bepraise,17 -bewitchingness,17 -biscuiting,17 -brisa,17 -byblidaceae,17 -byssal,17 -cathead,17 -catpiece,17 -cavities,17 -cyclops,17 -defeminize,17 -devastate,17 -enumerable,17 -fatherliness,17 -filiation,17 -flinders,17 -gnathopoda,17 -grammatolator,17 -gundy,17 -jainist,17 -leptosomatic,17 -matzoh,17 -mayoruna,17 -myositic,17 -organicist,17 -pancosmist,17 -permissiblity,17 -petricolous,17 -phocodont,17 -phycoxanthin,17 -pratincola,17 -punchable,17 -pyoperitoneum,17 -pyrula,17 -reglazed,17 -resawyer,17 -retinophoral,17 -rubricated,17 -sconcing,17 -seaways,17 -seismological,17 -singfest,17 -snippers,17 -specklebelly,17 -staverwort,17 -syllab,17 -syllabicness,17 -tannest,17 -teleocephalous,17 -tetrous,17 -tibetan,17 -topesthesia,17 -tunester,17 -unassisting,17 -unguiculated,17 -unnestled,17 -untrue,17 -wirable,17 -alcyonic,16 -algonkian,16 -aloma,16 -amentum,16 -anoxidative,16 -aquanauts,16 -ardilla,16 -besully,16 -bigoted,16 -bisyllabic,16 -chilipepper,16 -colostrous,16 -cowfishes,16 -dataries,16 -deaconal,16 -demiurges,16 -diakineses,16 -dim,16 -distiller,16 -do,16 -earthliness,16 -edgier,16 -emissivity,16 -erzahler,16 -ferromagnetic,16 -filicin,16 -finnmark,16 -galantine,16 -goldflower,16 -haleday,16 -havener,16 -homeomorphy,16 -hypercyanotic,16 -impuritan,16 -inexpressibility,16 -ingratiatingly,16 -inherence,16 -jagataic,16 -kokum,16 -laminarioid,16 -lyceum,16 -misting,16 -monkcraft,16 -multileaving,16 -neocyte,16 -opaline,16 -osteocyte,16 -outswearing,16 -outwalked,16 -overdunged,16 -overstirring,16 -oxyphilous,16 -paeans,16 -parking,16 -perocephalus,16 -persulphocyanic,16 -phrasify,16 -piacularness,16 -preventions,16 -protectorial,16 -pseudobinary,16 -ragger,16 -refascination,16 -reladling,16 -saddlebows,16 -sambucaceae,16 -santols,16 -scuttling,16 -shamba,16 -sherbets,16 -skither,16 -spignel,16 -splurgily,16 -sradhas,16 -stadial,16 -subperiosteal,16 -thereuntil,16 -thysen,16 -tropisms,16 -underclay,16 -unpredacious,16 -uphand,16 -vermiculose,16 -vitelliferous,16 -zanders,16 -abcess,15 -abscessed,15 -aerophysical,15 -agamous,15 -aglow,15 -alludes,15 -antwise,15 -attended,15 -barasingha,15 -bearbind,15 -bitterish,15 -bobbysoxer,15 -bobsleding,15 -borning,15 -bushmen,15 -chaplaincy,15 -chemotherapist,15 -clappers,15 -coacervation,15 -combustibilities,15 -congresswomen,15 -consertal,15 -corrosived,15 -dahlia,15 -daringly,15 -despondingly,15 -dicarbonic,15 -dilatedly,15 -diplography,15 -dochmiac,15 -enravished,15 -feedhead,15 -fellata,15 -fille,15 -flapping,15 -gamari,15 -gibbi,15 -goggling,15 -groatsworth,15 -gurnard,15 -huapango,15 -hydrula,15 -inconcurring,15 -indefinability,15 -indelibleness,15 -insanitariness,15 -insomnolent,15 -intelligencer,15 -ischiosacral,15 -jerrybuild,15 -kismet,15 -liechtenstein,15 -lingle,15 -magnificat,15 -midforenoon,15 -miseases,15 -miseducates,15 -moguey,15 -morenosite,15 -munificentness,15 -necrophilia,15 -nephrophthisis,15 -nonanonymousness,15 -nondifferentiable,15 -oxypropionic,15 -photofluorography,15 -pinguiculaceae,15 -politbureau,15 -postrhinal,15 -praelectress,15 -preexecuted,15 -proctovalvotomy,15 -pseudorganic,15 -punctuational,15 -quirinal,15 -radiolucence,15 -radiomedial,15 -rainbowy,15 -recommittal,15 -refer,15 -reguline,15 -rhamnaceous,15 -rhombical,15 -rosmarine,15 -salivatory,15 -scrawniest,15 -scrobe,15 -semioctagonal,15 -sensillum,15 -shogged,15 -silversmiths,15 -solemnization,15 -sonderclass,15 -sonsy,15 -spied,15 -spokes,15 -squawks,15 -stainability,15 -strongroom,15 -subscripted,15 -tacking,15 -tchetchentsish,15 -therewith,15 -toboggans,15 -tread,15 -triboluminescence,15 -tucket,15 -uintaites,15 -uke,15 -unangelical,15 -uncapable,15 -uncompensative,15 -undershine,15 -unfishable,15 -ungrounded,15 -unifactorial,15 -unleaguer,15 -unpurposing,15 -unsallying,15 -unseethed,15 -unshowering,15 -unvaleted,15 -unwondering,15 -versative,15 -virtuosi,15 -wampus,15 -whippingly,15 -agricultor,14 -airwave,14 -alderman,14 -aldime,14 -amdt,14 -annuation,14 -aorticorenal,14 -applemonger,14 -assuager,14 -aumbries,14 -aventure,14 -baramika,14 -battel,14 -bloodguilt,14 -bobsledder,14 -bodywise,14 -bomber,14 -boxwood,14 -browsing,14 -brutifying,14 -cardisophistical,14 -challises,14 -chrysophenine,14 -coacervating,14 -converting,14 -coolest,14 -copaibas,14 -corectome,14 -coxbones,14 -crack,14 -cravingness,14 -crozes,14 -custodia,14 -cutouts,14 -damourite,14 -dandles,14 -daunton,14 -deliberativeness,14 -depopulating,14 -derelinquendi,14 -doarium,14 -dokmarok,14 -dreamfully,14 -endear,14 -entertake,14 -epilogized,14 -episememe,14 -epitomizes,14 -equine,14 -erineum,14 -espouses,14 -estocs,14 -ethenyl,14 -exfoliatory,14 -exonerating,14 -explainers,14 -febricide,14 -fellations,14 -feuillage,14 -foreshadow,14 -foveolas,14 -froise,14 -giddily,14 -glotum,14 -gnaw,14 -godwinian,14 -goller,14 -grippingly,14 -hatches,14 -hazels,14 -hemmer,14 -hidden,14 -hookups,14 -hydropower,14 -incircumscription,14 -insects,14 -internally,14 -iodometrical,14 -ipso,14 -jasminewood,14 -jerez,14 -kafa,14 -klendusity,14 -labiomancy,14 -leachy,14 -lekythos,14 -likers,14 -magnetooptical,14 -meadows,14 -melolonthinae,14 -methacrylate,14 -midline,14 -millenarist,14 -misinstructed,14 -mousemill,14 -noncorruption,14 -nondenumerable,14 -nontransparency,14 -oncer,14 -oratorically,14 -outflies,14 -overpresumptively,14 -oxmanship,14 -oxyophitic,14 -parturiate,14 -peacher,14 -perrier,14 -plutean,14 -pousse,14 -predestining,14 -preguarantee,14 -prehistorian,14 -preponderating,14 -procyoninae,14 -pseudospiracle,14 -pulpiteer,14 -punished,14 -purshia,14 -pushdowns,14 -pyres,14 -queens,14 -radiance,14 -radiolitidae,14 -reletting,14 -renoticing,14 -renullified,14 -residue,14 -retiringly,14 -salves,14 -satisdiction,14 -savourer,14 -schistoprosopus,14 -secs,14 -shadeful,14 -sheldfowl,14 -shonde,14 -siauliai,14 -singultuses,14 -sociable,14 -solania,14 -spinosodentate,14 -sponsons,14 -sprees,14 -stowaway,14 -subregent,14 -superordination,14 -superterrestial,14 -swifts,14 -sylvan,14 -tepefaction,14 -thiourethan,14 -tibbu,14 -towpaths,14 -traipsing,14 -trillers,14 -tritanope,14 -twistedly,14 -unbelieve,14 -uncuticulate,14 -unexplainableness,14 -unforbearing,14 -unpersecuting,14 -unreflectingly,14 -unsternness,14 -unsuperseding,14 -upavenue,14 -upstaging,14 -urochord,14 -vanitory,14 -vaudevillist,14 -vauntie,14 -vernility,14 -vitagraph,14 -warrty,14 -whaddie,14 -widens,14 -woilie,14 -wudu,14 -yardarm,14 -yarns,14 -accoutres,13 -acquitment,13 -acrestaff,13 -acromioclavicular,13 -acumens,13 -adrift,13 -agnotozoic,13 -airlock,13 -allodies,13 -anacletica,13 -antaeus,13 -antepagments,13 -antimoralism,13 -aphetic,13 -archaeogeology,13 -archduchess,13 -arcuately,13 -atomics,13 -aurite,13 -aythya,13 -bagwig,13 -baloney,13 -baria,13 -bebotch,13 -beflagging,13 -bingies,13 -bioecologist,13 -blackamoors,13 -bonnetless,13 -brujo,13 -buckwasher,13 -burdie,13 -calycate,13 -camacey,13 -camoca,13 -carburising,13 -cervelases,13 -chamacoco,13 -characid,13 -charbroils,13 -chariots,13 -chiasmas,13 -chlordiazepoxide,13 -cladophyll,13 -cleaving,13 -clutched,13 -coexists,13 -coiffured,13 -coinherent,13 -col,13 -congers,13 -congratulated,13 -convertable,13 -counterstruggle,13 -cozie,13 -croquis,13 -cuculus,13 -cytidine,13 -cytol,13 -dansk,13 -decator,13 -deciduary,13 -defaming,13 -delomorphous,13 -delphinoid,13 -denouement,13 -desmogen,13 -dirty,13 -disquisit,13 -dobsonfly,13 -dressier,13 -duello,13 -embryophyte,13 -emong,13 -endostylic,13 -endotracheal,13 -entorganism,13 -ephebes,13 -epidermically,13 -equivocations,13 -eyn,13 -faro,13 -florist,13 -fluoresces,13 -formidably,13 -foxhound,13 -frazzled,13 -gallisin,13 -ghaffir,13 -gisler,13 -grabber,13 -grassworm,13 -grusinian,13 -handybillies,13 -hipposelinum,13 -hocktide,13 -homme,13 -homodox,13 -huskies,13 -hyetography,13 -hypocholesterinemia,13 -ichthyomantic,13 -incogitancy,13 -individuation,13 -inductorium,13 -inerm,13 -infirmatory,13 -inspirational,13 -interimist,13 -iranize,13 -isobutane,13 -jumblers,13 -kame,13 -karyologically,13 -kissar,13 -knowperts,13 -laniidae,13 -largeour,13 -latencies,13 -leetle,13 -liberalising,13 -linolic,13 -litholytic,13 -lysimachia,13 -macilence,13 -mackerel,13 -macroclimatology,13 -meleagrinae,13 -meristematic,13 -mesendoderm,13 -mesoprosopic,13 -microencapsulation,13 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-zoolatria,4 -boudoir,3 -calcium,3 -octobrist,3 -welcoming,3 -chut,2 -pangens,2 -vertimeter,2 +unpolemical,8 +unsacramentarian,8 +unsatiated,8 +unshameful,8 +unstupefied,8 +upholders,8 +uranology,8 +utilidors,8 +vocat,8 +voltaire,8 +vorticities,8 +wankly,8 +whatd,8 +wheenge,8 +wordsmith,8 +yote,8 +acclaimed,7 +acropolises,7 +agnathostomata,7 +air,7 +altern,7 +ammo,7 +antelude,7 +antiagglutinative,7 +apyretic,7 +archidiaconal,7 +argolian,7 +arruague,7 +ashkenazi,7 +babudom,7 +bahawder,7 +banya,7 +barcone,7 +bemat,7 +bewend,7 +bicentricity,7 +bisetous,7 +bondholders,7 +campiness,7 +carhops,7 +carnation,7 +castable,7 +catiline,7 +cauldrifeness,7 +chirimoya,7 +cliquier,7 +cloisteral,7 +compressibilities,7 +consternate,7 +cooled,7 +copiosity,7 +cotoxo,7 +crackpots,7 +cretan,7 +dazy,7 +decedent,7 +deloo,7 +deltoidei,7 +detrect,7 +diandrian,7 +displace,7 +dogbanes,7 +droolier,7 +educatory,7 +electrometric,7 +embraceable,7 +embraceor,7 +encomiastic,7 +ephemerous,7 +ethnographer,7 +falconries,7 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+text,3 +underrower,3 +ornithotrophy,2 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=4_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=4_distributor_output.txt index 4000a79..6dffa26 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=4_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=4_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,2501 +1,2501 @@ word,frequency -ghostless,25 -mylodei,25 -angiohydrotomy,24 -isopleurous,24 -abundancy,23 -enablers,23 -neb,23 -antoeci,22 -nil,22 -ateba,21 -blots,21 -curding,21 -forequoted,21 -hermitary,21 -immobilized,21 -superexplicit,21 -uncloudedness,21 -aglyphous,20 -cobblestone,20 -demihorse,20 -liquidation,20 -marchman,20 -meganeura,20 -overcoated,20 -philatelic,20 -punitional,20 -suprascapular,20 -ulceromembranous,20 -affectively,19 -assheadedness,19 -canny,19 -chelide,19 -cleuch,19 -cneoraceous,19 -cornucopias,19 -deoxidizing,19 -hardwareman,19 -ingenital,19 -laurvikite,19 -lithocyst,19 -ludwig,19 -nonstoicalness,19 -piously,19 -plyingly,19 -poisson,19 -pryingness,19 -reges,19 -sacre,19 -superbeloved,19 -alternation,18 -amphetamine,18 -antibank,18 -avouchment,18 -bewreck,18 -bouteloua,18 -chirotonsor,18 -confidentialness,18 -culgee,18 -dryfoot,18 -entocranial,18 -fangot,18 -faulty,18 -filipendula,18 -foresightedness,18 -gablewindowed,18 -gallstone,18 -hierophanticly,18 -hysterectomies,18 -ideogrammic,18 -moronity,18 -mulvel,18 -munjeet,18 -necropathy,18 -otherwheres,18 -profanchise,18 -proslavery,18 -pseudophallic,18 -pyrethrine,18 -semitones,18 -snobocracy,18 -stockado,18 -subbases,18 -thistlish,18 -tintinnabulant,18 -vaad,18 -veratrums,18 -vitrine,18 -wenliche,18 -wheats,18 -wirepull,18 -yattering,18 -youden,18 -alienees,17 -basophil,17 -bepraise,17 -bewitchingness,17 -biscuiting,17 -brisa,17 -byblidaceae,17 -byssal,17 -cathead,17 -catpiece,17 -cavities,17 -cyclops,17 -defeminize,17 -devastate,17 -enumerable,17 -fatherliness,17 -filiation,17 -flinders,17 -gnathopoda,17 -grammatolator,17 -gundy,17 -jainist,17 -leptosomatic,17 -matzoh,17 -mayoruna,17 -myositic,17 -organicist,17 -pancosmist,17 -permissiblity,17 -petricolous,17 -phocodont,17 -phycoxanthin,17 -pratincola,17 -punchable,17 -pyoperitoneum,17 -pyrula,17 -reglazed,17 -resawyer,17 -retinophoral,17 -rubricated,17 -sconcing,17 -seaways,17 -seismological,17 -singfest,17 -snippers,17 -specklebelly,17 -staverwort,17 -syllab,17 -syllabicness,17 -tannest,17 -teleocephalous,17 -tetrous,17 -tibetan,17 -topesthesia,17 -tunester,17 -unassisting,17 -unguiculated,17 -unnestled,17 -untrue,17 -wirable,17 -alcyonic,16 -algonkian,16 -aloma,16 -amentum,16 -anoxidative,16 -aquanauts,16 -ardilla,16 -besully,16 -bigoted,16 -bisyllabic,16 -chilipepper,16 -colostrous,16 -cowfishes,16 -dataries,16 -deaconal,16 -demiurges,16 -diakineses,16 -dim,16 -distiller,16 -do,16 -earthliness,16 -edgier,16 -emissivity,16 -erzahler,16 -ferromagnetic,16 -filicin,16 -finnmark,16 -galantine,16 -goldflower,16 -haleday,16 -havener,16 -homeomorphy,16 -hypercyanotic,16 -impuritan,16 -inexpressibility,16 -ingratiatingly,16 -inherence,16 -jagataic,16 -kokum,16 -laminarioid,16 -lyceum,16 -misting,16 -monkcraft,16 -multileaving,16 -neocyte,16 -opaline,16 -osteocyte,16 -outswearing,16 -outwalked,16 -overdunged,16 -overstirring,16 -oxyphilous,16 -paeans,16 -parking,16 -perocephalus,16 -persulphocyanic,16 -phrasify,16 -piacularness,16 -preventions,16 -protectorial,16 -pseudobinary,16 -ragger,16 -refascination,16 -reladling,16 -saddlebows,16 -sambucaceae,16 -santols,16 -scuttling,16 -shamba,16 -sherbets,16 -skither,16 -spignel,16 -splurgily,16 -sradhas,16 -stadial,16 -subperiosteal,16 -thereuntil,16 -thysen,16 -tropisms,16 -underclay,16 -unpredacious,16 -uphand,16 -vermiculose,16 -vitelliferous,16 -zanders,16 -abcess,15 -abscessed,15 -aerophysical,15 -agamous,15 -aglow,15 -alludes,15 -antwise,15 -attended,15 -barasingha,15 -bearbind,15 -bitterish,15 -bobbysoxer,15 -bobsleding,15 -borning,15 -bushmen,15 -chaplaincy,15 -chemotherapist,15 -clappers,15 -coacervation,15 -combustibilities,15 -congresswomen,15 -consertal,15 -corrosived,15 -dahlia,15 -daringly,15 -despondingly,15 -dicarbonic,15 -dilatedly,15 -diplography,15 -dochmiac,15 -enravished,15 -feedhead,15 -fellata,15 -fille,15 -flapping,15 -gamari,15 -gibbi,15 -goggling,15 -groatsworth,15 -gurnard,15 -huapango,15 -hydrula,15 -inconcurring,15 -indefinability,15 -indelibleness,15 -insanitariness,15 -insomnolent,15 -intelligencer,15 -ischiosacral,15 -jerrybuild,15 -kismet,15 -liechtenstein,15 -lingle,15 -magnificat,15 -midforenoon,15 -miseases,15 -miseducates,15 -moguey,15 -morenosite,15 -munificentness,15 -necrophilia,15 -nephrophthisis,15 -nonanonymousness,15 -nondifferentiable,15 -oxypropionic,15 -photofluorography,15 -pinguiculaceae,15 -politbureau,15 -postrhinal,15 -praelectress,15 -preexecuted,15 -proctovalvotomy,15 -pseudorganic,15 -punctuational,15 -quirinal,15 -radiolucence,15 -radiomedial,15 -rainbowy,15 -recommittal,15 -refer,15 -reguline,15 -rhamnaceous,15 -rhombical,15 -rosmarine,15 -salivatory,15 -scrawniest,15 -scrobe,15 -semioctagonal,15 -sensillum,15 -shogged,15 -silversmiths,15 -solemnization,15 -sonderclass,15 -sonsy,15 -spied,15 -spokes,15 -squawks,15 -stainability,15 -strongroom,15 -subscripted,15 -tacking,15 -tchetchentsish,15 -therewith,15 -toboggans,15 -tread,15 -triboluminescence,15 -tucket,15 -uintaites,15 -uke,15 -unangelical,15 -uncapable,15 -uncompensative,15 -undershine,15 -unfishable,15 -ungrounded,15 -unifactorial,15 -unleaguer,15 -unpurposing,15 -unsallying,15 -unseethed,15 -unshowering,15 -unvaleted,15 -unwondering,15 -versative,15 -virtuosi,15 -wampus,15 -whippingly,15 -agricultor,14 -airwave,14 -alderman,14 -aldime,14 -amdt,14 -annuation,14 -aorticorenal,14 -applemonger,14 -assuager,14 -aumbries,14 -aventure,14 -baramika,14 -battel,14 -bloodguilt,14 -bobsledder,14 -bodywise,14 -bomber,14 -boxwood,14 -browsing,14 -brutifying,14 -cardisophistical,14 -challises,14 -chrysophenine,14 -coacervating,14 -converting,14 -coolest,14 -copaibas,14 -corectome,14 -coxbones,14 -crack,14 -cravingness,14 -crozes,14 -custodia,14 -cutouts,14 -damourite,14 -dandles,14 -daunton,14 -deliberativeness,14 -depopulating,14 -derelinquendi,14 -doarium,14 -dokmarok,14 -dreamfully,14 -endear,14 -entertake,14 -epilogized,14 -episememe,14 -epitomizes,14 -equine,14 -erineum,14 -espouses,14 -estocs,14 -ethenyl,14 -exfoliatory,14 -exonerating,14 -explainers,14 -febricide,14 -fellations,14 -feuillage,14 -foreshadow,14 -foveolas,14 -froise,14 -giddily,14 -glotum,14 -gnaw,14 -godwinian,14 -goller,14 -grippingly,14 -hatches,14 -hazels,14 -hemmer,14 -hidden,14 -hookups,14 -hydropower,14 -incircumscription,14 -insects,14 -internally,14 -iodometrical,14 -ipso,14 -jasminewood,14 -jerez,14 -kafa,14 -klendusity,14 -labiomancy,14 -leachy,14 -lekythos,14 -likers,14 -magnetooptical,14 -meadows,14 -melolonthinae,14 -methacrylate,14 -midline,14 -millenarist,14 -misinstructed,14 -mousemill,14 -noncorruption,14 -nondenumerable,14 -nontransparency,14 -oncer,14 -oratorically,14 -outflies,14 -overpresumptively,14 -oxmanship,14 -oxyophitic,14 -parturiate,14 -peacher,14 -perrier,14 -plutean,14 -pousse,14 -predestining,14 -preguarantee,14 -prehistorian,14 -preponderating,14 -procyoninae,14 -pseudospiracle,14 -pulpiteer,14 -punished,14 -purshia,14 -pushdowns,14 -pyres,14 -queens,14 -radiance,14 -radiolitidae,14 -reletting,14 -renoticing,14 -renullified,14 -residue,14 -retiringly,14 -salves,14 -satisdiction,14 -savourer,14 -schistoprosopus,14 -secs,14 -shadeful,14 -sheldfowl,14 -shonde,14 -siauliai,14 -singultuses,14 -sociable,14 -solania,14 -spinosodentate,14 -sponsons,14 -sprees,14 -stowaway,14 -subregent,14 -superordination,14 -superterrestial,14 -swifts,14 -sylvan,14 -tepefaction,14 -thiourethan,14 -tibbu,14 -towpaths,14 -traipsing,14 -trillers,14 -tritanope,14 -twistedly,14 -unbelieve,14 -uncuticulate,14 -unexplainableness,14 -unforbearing,14 -unpersecuting,14 -unreflectingly,14 -unsternness,14 -unsuperseding,14 -upavenue,14 -upstaging,14 -urochord,14 -vanitory,14 -vaudevillist,14 -vauntie,14 -vernility,14 -vitagraph,14 -warrty,14 -whaddie,14 -widens,14 -woilie,14 -wudu,14 -yardarm,14 -yarns,14 -accoutres,13 -acquitment,13 -acrestaff,13 -acromioclavicular,13 -acumens,13 -adrift,13 -agnotozoic,13 -airlock,13 -allodies,13 -anacletica,13 -antaeus,13 -antepagments,13 -antimoralism,13 -aphetic,13 -archaeogeology,13 -archduchess,13 -arcuately,13 -atomics,13 -aurite,13 -aythya,13 -bagwig,13 -baloney,13 -baria,13 -bebotch,13 -beflagging,13 -bingies,13 -bioecologist,13 -blackamoors,13 -bonnetless,13 -brujo,13 -buckwasher,13 -burdie,13 -calycate,13 -camacey,13 -camoca,13 -carburising,13 -cervelases,13 -chamacoco,13 -characid,13 -charbroils,13 -chariots,13 -chiasmas,13 -chlordiazepoxide,13 -cladophyll,13 -cleaving,13 -clutched,13 -coexists,13 -coiffured,13 -coinherent,13 -col,13 -congers,13 -congratulated,13 -convertable,13 -counterstruggle,13 -cozie,13 -croquis,13 -cuculus,13 -cytidine,13 -cytol,13 -dansk,13 -decator,13 -deciduary,13 -defaming,13 -delomorphous,13 -delphinoid,13 -denouement,13 -desmogen,13 -dirty,13 -disquisit,13 -dobsonfly,13 -dressier,13 -duello,13 -embryophyte,13 -emong,13 -endostylic,13 -endotracheal,13 -entorganism,13 -ephebes,13 -epidermically,13 -equivocations,13 -eyn,13 -faro,13 -florist,13 -fluoresces,13 -formidably,13 -foxhound,13 -frazzled,13 -gallisin,13 -ghaffir,13 -gisler,13 -grabber,13 -grassworm,13 -grusinian,13 -handybillies,13 -hipposelinum,13 -hocktide,13 -homme,13 -homodox,13 -huskies,13 -hyetography,13 -hypocholesterinemia,13 -ichthyomantic,13 -incogitancy,13 -individuation,13 -inductorium,13 -inerm,13 -infirmatory,13 -inspirational,13 -interimist,13 -iranize,13 -isobutane,13 -jumblers,13 -kame,13 -karyologically,13 -kissar,13 -knowperts,13 -laniidae,13 -largeour,13 -latencies,13 -leetle,13 -liberalising,13 -linolic,13 -litholytic,13 -lysimachia,13 -macilence,13 -mackerel,13 -macroclimatology,13 -meleagrinae,13 -meristematic,13 -mesendoderm,13 -mesoprosopic,13 -microencapsulation,13 -microphones,13 -millepore,13 -moderner,13 -monocytoid,13 -montagne,13 -mortals,13 -motherlessness,13 -mung,13 -mutessarifat,13 -mythmaking,13 -nondeterministically,13 -noneffusion,13 -nonequivocating,13 -nonfelonious,13 -nonpathologically,13 -norroy,13 -nostrils,13 -odontocete,13 -ommatidia,13 -ornithotomical,13 -osphresiolagnia,13 -outbreaker,13 -overglass,13 -palaeobotanical,13 -pause,13 -pavonia,13 -pectoriloquism,13 -pedlars,13 -pelisse,13 -perichdria,13 -peritroch,13 -piarroan,13 -pisco,13 -planch,13 -platformer,13 -pluralistic,13 -pollywogs,13 -prebestow,13 -preconferring,13 -premisal,13 -preoblige,13 -propugner,13 -pseudosiphonic,13 -punaluan,13 -quintocubital,13 -rainer,13 -ratcher,13 -recite,13 -remissibly,13 -reperking,13 -rewriters,13 -rideress,13 -ripplingly,13 -rostrated,13 -runnel,13 -ruthlessness,13 -senci,13 -sensigenous,13 -silverskin,13 -simnels,13 -sough,13 -splotchiest,13 -squarsonry,13 -stadhouse,13 -sterk,13 -stive,13 -strainermen,13 -stratege,13 -studiable,13 -succouring,13 -summable,13 -surrenal,13 -symtab,13 -tempi,13 -thelitises,13 -tommed,13 -trachelology,13 -triggerfish,13 -trilaterality,13 -tumultuate,13 -turfmen,13 -ulsterian,13 -unaccumulated,13 -uncessantness,13 -unconsociated,13 -underacting,13 -unexhilarated,13 -unforgoable,13 -unmeanderingly,13 -unnourishable,13 -unpromising,13 -usable,13 -vegetobituminous,13 -ventoy,13 -violence,13 -warderer,13 -waspling,13 -whenceforth,13 -whorl,13 -wracker,13 -wrayful,13 -yblent,13 -abbasid,12 -acetopiperone,12 -acies,12 -adaw,12 -adducted,12 -ailuridae,12 -alunites,12 -amerciament,12 -amoles,12 -animalculum,12 -annexational,12 -antisepsis,12 -ardor,12 -argillic,12 -arthrous,12 -atmogenic,12 -aventayle,12 -baffies,12 -balds,12 -balletomanes,12 -bambusa,12 -banter,12 -bigamously,12 -brises,12 -buckshees,12 -bugweed,12 -bullshot,12 -bumpsy,12 -calve,12 -carites,12 -cavaliers,12 -cerebrational,12 -chiselling,12 -chloralization,12 -circumambulating,12 -circumcise,12 -complainants,12 -compulsively,12 -concentricate,12 -continuando,12 -cornucopia,12 -covado,12 -cowries,12 -cracidae,12 -crenallation,12 -crimples,12 -crownpiece,12 -cymenes,12 -daphnis,12 -debel,12 -delphinidae,12 -denitrate,12 -despoiler,12 -determinist,12 -didy,12 -diptychs,12 -diverts,12 -dogberrydom,12 -dogcart,12 -drencher,12 -drunkery,12 -earlet,12 -enamelling,12 -environments,12 -epiphenomenalist,12 -ergatandry,12 -esophagoscope,12 -extensionally,12 -fere,12 -figpecker,12 -fikery,12 -forge,12 -formicative,12 -foxite,12 -francophil,12 -gaffed,12 -gastaldo,12 -gearboxes,12 -gefulltefish,12 -gestaltist,12 -ghastliness,12 -gladstonian,12 -glancing,12 -goggled,12 -golach,12 -greyness,12 -growling,12 -grufted,12 -gulps,12 -hamitic,12 -hangars,12 -harpings,12 -hemipterous,12 -hemotachometer,12 -hernandia,12 -heteronym,12 -hibernacular,12 -hieromnemon,12 -hirundo,12 -hodoscope,12 -hoiden,12 -huff,12 -hygristor,12 -hyperthetical,12 -hysteriales,12 -ichu,12 -inbreak,12 -inconsistentness,12 -incudate,12 -informational,12 -inheritors,12 -inscription,12 -intellectuality,12 -interjectiveness,12 -interspinalis,12 -introvert,12 -inunderstanding,12 -janapa,12 -joie,12 -kafiz,12 -kanamycin,12 -keeshond,12 -kingfisher,12 -laevolactic,12 -laudian,12 -lecanomantic,12 -leighton,12 -limacinidae,12 -lioncel,12 -lodger,12 -macrorhinia,12 -macrotone,12 -mandoer,12 -mannitic,12 -mar,12 -marconigraphy,12 -martially,12 -masterhood,12 -materiality,12 -melanospermous,12 -metamerize,12 -miasmatology,12 -mirabelle,12 -miscolors,12 -mistresses,12 -misvalue,12 -moulting,12 -muciparous,12 -muddier,12 -musicless,12 -mutchkin,12 -myocardium,12 -natational,12 -needlings,12 -nemoceran,12 -noncancerous,12 -noncatastrophic,12 -noncuriosity,12 -nondisguised,12 -nonflakily,12 -noninstitutionally,12 -nonrationalistically,12 -nucelli,12 -oaritic,12 -occiput,12 -oculofrontal,12 -oligochete,12 -onchocercosis,12 -orbitofrontal,12 -orthoceracone,12 -ostiate,12 -outchatter,12 -outcrosses,12 -outpeople,12 -outwall,12 -overcleverly,12 -overlick,12 -overusual,12 -oxytone,12 -pantometer,12 -paridae,12 -parisyllabical,12 -parlances,12 -participant,12 -peachier,12 -peccavis,12 -penneech,12 -periglacial,12 -permanencies,12 -petered,12 -petrificate,12 -pithoi,12 -pliohippus,12 -podsolic,12 -poldavis,12 -pomps,12 -pondweeds,12 -poodle,12 -portendance,12 -postliminiary,12 -pressive,12 -programist,12 -pseudocumyl,12 -psychoprophylaxis,12 -quebrith,12 -quinquennially,12 -rabelaisianism,12 -randiness,12 -rattlebrain,12 -reassemblies,12 -recircled,12 -reconcentrate,12 -redesignate,12 -redline,12 -reformation,12 -reinstates,12 -reloads,12 -reminiscenceful,12 -rentals,12 -reradiating,12 -restrip,12 -retrostaltic,12 -rhizanthous,12 -rids,12 -rizzomed,12 -sanctity,12 -sassanide,12 -scatterbrains,12 -scourage,12 -scrath,12 -scribals,12 -semivisibility,12 -serins,12 -singillatim,12 -skeletin,12 -somnific,12 -southwester,12 -spattered,12 -spellproof,12 -spindleage,12 -spinulosodentate,12 -splenolysin,12 -squareage,12 -squiring,12 -stalkoes,12 -steamerload,12 -stifftail,12 -stirlessness,12 -streetside,12 -subaudibly,12 -subleader,12 -subvitreous,12 -sulphatoacetic,12 -superior,12 -superpossition,12 -swell,12 -symphysiotomy,12 -tellach,12 -teloblastic,12 -thelytocia,12 -thiolactic,12 -thirdborough,12 -thoracocyllosis,12 -thromboarteritis,12 -tinkerer,12 -traiky,12 -tramful,12 -transformist,12 -translocation,12 -transurethral,12 -triodia,12 -tritanopia,12 -twiglike,12 -ulotrichous,12 -unacetic,12 -unburlesqued,12 -underzealously,12 -undirectly,12 -unfeminised,12 -unfettering,12 -ungnawn,12 -unhuskable,12 -unisotropous,12 -universalising,12 -unmodelled,12 -unmopped,12 -unmourned,12 -unquaffed,12 -unstrength,12 -urges,12 -vagary,12 -velvetseed,12 -vessels,12 -vestimental,12 -vimful,12 -vitular,12 -voltairism,12 -vorticel,12 -waterbury,12 -waythorn,12 -weakens,12 -weighting,12 -wendish,12 -withamite,12 -wormholes,12 -xanthomata,12 -zoophiles,12 -accumulativ,11 -achroma,11 -adenocystoma,11 -agialid,11 -aleph,11 -algas,11 -algebraize,11 -algous,11 -amende,11 -anacruses,11 -anagep,11 -annule,11 -anorchi,11 -antioxidizer,11 -antitraditionally,11 -archrebel,11 -aristogenesis,11 -autoimmunity,11 -averil,11 -azophenol,11 -bacillogenic,11 -backstop,11 -barnlike,11 -baseburner,11 -bauk,11 -befinger,11 -benasty,11 -beray,11 -beshiver,11 -bessie,11 -betear,11 -binominal,11 -bradenhead,11 -brionies,11 -burseed,11 -bushpig,11 -busying,11 -calixtin,11 -cascaded,11 -censerless,11 -chatons,11 -chiefess,11 -choripetalous,11 -clavicornes,11 -comminute,11 -communicated,11 -counterchange,11 -counterguard,11 -cresoline,11 -criticisingly,11 -daffadillies,11 -daphnias,11 -deadline,11 -deeps,11 -delegated,11 -deposing,11 -dewfall,11 -diaphorase,11 -diatribes,11 -dipsos,11 -dominule,11 -doorstep,11 -dorpers,11 -dorsocaudad,11 -dropsy,11 -ekamanganese,11 -elopers,11 -emerying,11 -entrer,11 -eternalness,11 -eucryptite,11 -eugenically,11 -evaluating,11 -execratively,11 -existentialistically,11 -expenthesis,11 -experienceable,11 -expropriatory,11 -fanons,11 -farts,11 -felaheen,11 -ferruminate,11 -fisherboy,11 -flagged,11 -flatteringly,11 -flea,11 -flighting,11 -forgie,11 -foundationer,11 -freaky,11 -fuchsinophilous,11 -furzes,11 -gambist,11 -gaminesque,11 -geryonidae,11 -grainier,11 -graphicness,11 -greeting,11 -guanidine,11 -gynocracy,11 -hackamore,11 -hagioscope,11 -haleru,11 -headquarters,11 -hectogram,11 -hellenes,11 -hephaestian,11 -hexadactylic,11 -hexameron,11 -hollering,11 -horned,11 -hotcakes,11 -hucksterism,11 -hyperbolically,11 -hypertypical,11 -hypogynies,11 -idiotcy,11 -illusively,11 -incontrollably,11 -inglobe,11 -intented,11 -intercurrence,11 -intermediated,11 -interossei,11 -intimaters,11 -isoindazole,11 -ispaghul,11 -issachar,11 -journal,11 -kendyr,11 -kindheartedness,11 -kitab,11 -kuroshio,11 -lactoses,11 -lake,11 -lamelliform,11 -leetmen,11 -leptodactylidae,11 -lethes,11 -lexiphanic,11 -lingerer,11 -lubricator,11 -lumen,11 -managery,11 -manarvel,11 -manucode,11 -megohm,11 -mesalike,11 -mesokurtic,11 -mesorchial,11 -methodising,11 -microphytal,11 -misguides,11 -monochasia,11 -monopolies,11 -moolas,11 -muffle,11 -mulierly,11 -multifamilial,11 -mutesarif,11 -myeloma,11 -nicotines,11 -nonconfirmatory,11 -nonenduring,11 -noninflectionally,11 -nonnihilistic,11 -nonregeneration,11 -nonreversed,11 -nonsentient,11 -novalike,11 -nucleary,11 -oculi,11 -oligometochia,11 -omnidistance,11 -oncomings,11 -opisthocomidae,11 -orthostichy,11 -othelcosis,11 -outboast,11 -outhearing,11 -outwatching,11 -overdamn,11 -overtalkativeness,11 -paleethnographer,11 -pandation,11 -panococo,11 -pares,11 -pending,11 -peptogenic,11 -percentiles,11 -petromyzontes,11 -playmate,11 -poetastering,11 -politicalized,11 -polyose,11 -potion,11 -poudret,11 -preace,11 -precaptured,11 -precompoundly,11 -premolding,11 -prescutal,11 -prickmadam,11 -proextension,11 -prostheses,11 -radiodontist,11 -ramule,11 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+retroperitoneal,7 +rhabdophanite,7 +rheic,7 +riddle,7 +riteless,7 +russophilism,7 +sautes,7 +savants,7 +shumac,7 +sialosis,7 +sievings,7 +smallness,7 +spatterwork,7 +sphaerella,7 +stinging,7 +subjection,7 +sunlet,7 +swimming,7 +swipe,7 +tanworks,7 +tapioca,7 +taramasalata,7 +taropatch,7 +tawn,7 +temptability,7 +theyve,7 +tinging,7 +toolsheds,7 +trackmaster,7 +transvest,7 +trilliums,7 +twinkly,7 +unboldly,7 +ungaudy,7 +unremorsefully,7 +vacuoles,7 +vertebral,7 +villiform,7 +virtues,7 +waitingly,7 +waterbloom,7 +wellbeing,7 +wowserian,7 +zebroid,7 +zymogen,7 +aeroplankton,6 +aleucaemic,6 +arriviste,6 +authorhood,6 +basigamous,6 +bdelloid,6 +beddingroll,6 +biocycles,6 +boun,6 +bracteolate,6 +brucellosis,6 +buttermonger,6 +camshafts,6 +cattleyas,6 +cerecloth,6 +clare,6 +coasserter,6 +coattail,6 +cyclide,6 +dardani,6 +dendroeca,6 +disciplinarian,6 +dishevely,6 +domable,6 +election,6 +emitted,6 +escortment,6 +evades,6 +ferly,6 +fraudlessness,6 +fylgja,6 +gluteoperineal,6 +groupment,6 +gunsmith,6 +gunstocker,6 +hugeous,6 +hyperflexibility,6 +impassionately,6 +intermention,6 +irremediably,6 +koinonia,6 +liegewoman,6 +lingonberries,6 +lutulence,6 +medullispinal,6 +microsublimation,6 +midleg,6 +moed,6 +mulloway,6 +neurohormonal,6 +nonchurch,6 +nonfestively,6 +nonprolificness,6 +nonsporting,6 +nudnick,6 +oeuvres,6 +oillessness,6 +palamae,6 +passingly,6 +pharmacies,6 +pharyngobranchiate,6 +physicked,6 +piperic,6 +prothalli,6 +psittacine,6 +recheer,6 +reimburses,6 +repressionist,6 +rotguts,6 +schynbald,6 +scovel,6 +scrutoire,6 +semidodecagon,6 +semionotus,6 +senectuous,6 +serranid,6 +sidelang,6 +smectic,6 +sock,6 +sorehead,6 +sounded,6 +spaver,6 +styrolene,6 +subagents,6 +subculturing,6 +sweethearts,6 +tartarology,6 +taximeter,6 +tetraxile,6 +threaps,6 +trampolinist,6 +transformationist,6 +tribulations,6 +tropocaine,6 +trueblue,6 +unamendment,6 +unconstructively,6 +undetracting,6 +unresisting,6 +unweariable,6 +uspoke,6 +vaginodynia,6 +vineland,6 +votary,6 +webelos,6 +writhen,6 +yetter,6 +adolesced,5 +aiawong,5 +albumoses,5 +anticommercial,5 +avigators,5 +benedictine,5 +bosc,5 +brazilins,5 +calculous,5 +civilities,5 +deepening,5 +disenfranchise,5 +docken,5 +dragoness,5 +epidendron,5 +ethology,5 +fohn,5 +fullness,5 +hampers,5 +heeled,5 +homotype,5 +hypertropical,5 +inoculant,5 +interlaps,5 +laspring,5 +lintels,5 +mansuete,5 +melanconium,5 +nondirigible,5 +nonsubstitution,5 +opisthoglyphous,5 +passuses,5 +philippist,5 +picuris,5 +preaffirming,5 +rapper,5 +resentless,5 +sectionalization,5 +sememes,5 +skeined,5 +stereoisomerism,5 +supergallantly,5 +tallnesses,5 +tinily,5 +trombash,5 +tropeic,5 +unexpressiveness,5 +unrifted,5 +wrast,5 +bahay,4 +beatae,4 +bloubiskop,4 +cardsharper,4 +choristers,4 +connecters,4 +cortege,4 +dunning,4 +durability,4 +hollantide,4 +lactates,4 +monocytoid,4 +noncompetitive,4 +nonevolutionary,4 +outfeasted,4 +podology,4 +pothery,4 +prebake,4 +sedanier,4 +skiddy,4 +sterculiaceae,4 +tosticating,4 +unheired,4 +wintry,4 +woodlores,4 +catoquina,3 +fetiparous,3 +goshawful,3 +palaeobiogeography,3 +polychronious,3 +preportrayal,3 +subagent,3 +text,3 +underrower,3 +ornithotrophy,2 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=4_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=4_expected.txt index 4000a79..6dffa26 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=4_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=4_expected.txt @@ -1,2501 +1,2501 @@ word,frequency -ghostless,25 -mylodei,25 -angiohydrotomy,24 -isopleurous,24 -abundancy,23 -enablers,23 -neb,23 -antoeci,22 -nil,22 -ateba,21 -blots,21 -curding,21 -forequoted,21 -hermitary,21 -immobilized,21 -superexplicit,21 -uncloudedness,21 -aglyphous,20 -cobblestone,20 -demihorse,20 -liquidation,20 -marchman,20 -meganeura,20 -overcoated,20 -philatelic,20 -punitional,20 -suprascapular,20 -ulceromembranous,20 -affectively,19 -assheadedness,19 -canny,19 -chelide,19 -cleuch,19 -cneoraceous,19 -cornucopias,19 -deoxidizing,19 -hardwareman,19 -ingenital,19 -laurvikite,19 -lithocyst,19 -ludwig,19 -nonstoicalness,19 -piously,19 -plyingly,19 -poisson,19 -pryingness,19 -reges,19 -sacre,19 -superbeloved,19 -alternation,18 -amphetamine,18 -antibank,18 -avouchment,18 -bewreck,18 -bouteloua,18 -chirotonsor,18 -confidentialness,18 -culgee,18 -dryfoot,18 -entocranial,18 -fangot,18 -faulty,18 -filipendula,18 -foresightedness,18 -gablewindowed,18 -gallstone,18 -hierophanticly,18 -hysterectomies,18 -ideogrammic,18 -moronity,18 -mulvel,18 -munjeet,18 -necropathy,18 -otherwheres,18 -profanchise,18 -proslavery,18 -pseudophallic,18 -pyrethrine,18 -semitones,18 -snobocracy,18 -stockado,18 -subbases,18 -thistlish,18 -tintinnabulant,18 -vaad,18 -veratrums,18 -vitrine,18 -wenliche,18 -wheats,18 -wirepull,18 -yattering,18 -youden,18 -alienees,17 -basophil,17 -bepraise,17 -bewitchingness,17 -biscuiting,17 -brisa,17 -byblidaceae,17 -byssal,17 -cathead,17 -catpiece,17 -cavities,17 -cyclops,17 -defeminize,17 -devastate,17 -enumerable,17 -fatherliness,17 -filiation,17 -flinders,17 -gnathopoda,17 -grammatolator,17 -gundy,17 -jainist,17 -leptosomatic,17 -matzoh,17 -mayoruna,17 -myositic,17 -organicist,17 -pancosmist,17 -permissiblity,17 -petricolous,17 -phocodont,17 -phycoxanthin,17 -pratincola,17 -punchable,17 -pyoperitoneum,17 -pyrula,17 -reglazed,17 -resawyer,17 -retinophoral,17 -rubricated,17 -sconcing,17 -seaways,17 -seismological,17 -singfest,17 -snippers,17 -specklebelly,17 -staverwort,17 -syllab,17 -syllabicness,17 -tannest,17 -teleocephalous,17 -tetrous,17 -tibetan,17 -topesthesia,17 -tunester,17 -unassisting,17 -unguiculated,17 -unnestled,17 -untrue,17 -wirable,17 -alcyonic,16 -algonkian,16 -aloma,16 -amentum,16 -anoxidative,16 -aquanauts,16 -ardilla,16 -besully,16 -bigoted,16 -bisyllabic,16 -chilipepper,16 -colostrous,16 -cowfishes,16 -dataries,16 -deaconal,16 -demiurges,16 -diakineses,16 -dim,16 -distiller,16 -do,16 -earthliness,16 -edgier,16 -emissivity,16 -erzahler,16 -ferromagnetic,16 -filicin,16 -finnmark,16 -galantine,16 -goldflower,16 -haleday,16 -havener,16 -homeomorphy,16 -hypercyanotic,16 -impuritan,16 -inexpressibility,16 -ingratiatingly,16 -inherence,16 -jagataic,16 -kokum,16 -laminarioid,16 -lyceum,16 -misting,16 -monkcraft,16 -multileaving,16 -neocyte,16 -opaline,16 -osteocyte,16 -outswearing,16 -outwalked,16 -overdunged,16 -overstirring,16 -oxyphilous,16 -paeans,16 -parking,16 -perocephalus,16 -persulphocyanic,16 -phrasify,16 -piacularness,16 -preventions,16 -protectorial,16 -pseudobinary,16 -ragger,16 -refascination,16 -reladling,16 -saddlebows,16 -sambucaceae,16 -santols,16 -scuttling,16 -shamba,16 -sherbets,16 -skither,16 -spignel,16 -splurgily,16 -sradhas,16 -stadial,16 -subperiosteal,16 -thereuntil,16 -thysen,16 -tropisms,16 -underclay,16 -unpredacious,16 -uphand,16 -vermiculose,16 -vitelliferous,16 -zanders,16 -abcess,15 -abscessed,15 -aerophysical,15 -agamous,15 -aglow,15 -alludes,15 -antwise,15 -attended,15 -barasingha,15 -bearbind,15 -bitterish,15 -bobbysoxer,15 -bobsleding,15 -borning,15 -bushmen,15 -chaplaincy,15 -chemotherapist,15 -clappers,15 -coacervation,15 -combustibilities,15 -congresswomen,15 -consertal,15 -corrosived,15 -dahlia,15 -daringly,15 -despondingly,15 -dicarbonic,15 -dilatedly,15 -diplography,15 -dochmiac,15 -enravished,15 -feedhead,15 -fellata,15 -fille,15 -flapping,15 -gamari,15 -gibbi,15 -goggling,15 -groatsworth,15 -gurnard,15 -huapango,15 -hydrula,15 -inconcurring,15 -indefinability,15 -indelibleness,15 -insanitariness,15 -insomnolent,15 -intelligencer,15 -ischiosacral,15 -jerrybuild,15 -kismet,15 -liechtenstein,15 -lingle,15 -magnificat,15 -midforenoon,15 -miseases,15 -miseducates,15 -moguey,15 -morenosite,15 -munificentness,15 -necrophilia,15 -nephrophthisis,15 -nonanonymousness,15 -nondifferentiable,15 -oxypropionic,15 -photofluorography,15 -pinguiculaceae,15 -politbureau,15 -postrhinal,15 -praelectress,15 -preexecuted,15 -proctovalvotomy,15 -pseudorganic,15 -punctuational,15 -quirinal,15 -radiolucence,15 -radiomedial,15 -rainbowy,15 -recommittal,15 -refer,15 -reguline,15 -rhamnaceous,15 -rhombical,15 -rosmarine,15 -salivatory,15 -scrawniest,15 -scrobe,15 -semioctagonal,15 -sensillum,15 -shogged,15 -silversmiths,15 -solemnization,15 -sonderclass,15 -sonsy,15 -spied,15 -spokes,15 -squawks,15 -stainability,15 -strongroom,15 -subscripted,15 -tacking,15 -tchetchentsish,15 -therewith,15 -toboggans,15 -tread,15 -triboluminescence,15 -tucket,15 -uintaites,15 -uke,15 -unangelical,15 -uncapable,15 -uncompensative,15 -undershine,15 -unfishable,15 -ungrounded,15 -unifactorial,15 -unleaguer,15 -unpurposing,15 -unsallying,15 -unseethed,15 -unshowering,15 -unvaleted,15 -unwondering,15 -versative,15 -virtuosi,15 -wampus,15 -whippingly,15 -agricultor,14 -airwave,14 -alderman,14 -aldime,14 -amdt,14 -annuation,14 -aorticorenal,14 -applemonger,14 -assuager,14 -aumbries,14 -aventure,14 -baramika,14 -battel,14 -bloodguilt,14 -bobsledder,14 -bodywise,14 -bomber,14 -boxwood,14 -browsing,14 -brutifying,14 -cardisophistical,14 -challises,14 -chrysophenine,14 -coacervating,14 -converting,14 -coolest,14 -copaibas,14 -corectome,14 -coxbones,14 -crack,14 -cravingness,14 -crozes,14 -custodia,14 -cutouts,14 -damourite,14 -dandles,14 -daunton,14 -deliberativeness,14 -depopulating,14 -derelinquendi,14 -doarium,14 -dokmarok,14 -dreamfully,14 -endear,14 -entertake,14 -epilogized,14 -episememe,14 -epitomizes,14 -equine,14 -erineum,14 -espouses,14 -estocs,14 -ethenyl,14 -exfoliatory,14 -exonerating,14 -explainers,14 -febricide,14 -fellations,14 -feuillage,14 -foreshadow,14 -foveolas,14 -froise,14 -giddily,14 -glotum,14 -gnaw,14 -godwinian,14 -goller,14 -grippingly,14 -hatches,14 -hazels,14 -hemmer,14 -hidden,14 -hookups,14 -hydropower,14 -incircumscription,14 -insects,14 -internally,14 -iodometrical,14 -ipso,14 -jasminewood,14 -jerez,14 -kafa,14 -klendusity,14 -labiomancy,14 -leachy,14 -lekythos,14 -likers,14 -magnetooptical,14 -meadows,14 -melolonthinae,14 -methacrylate,14 -midline,14 -millenarist,14 -misinstructed,14 -mousemill,14 -noncorruption,14 -nondenumerable,14 -nontransparency,14 -oncer,14 -oratorically,14 -outflies,14 -overpresumptively,14 -oxmanship,14 -oxyophitic,14 -parturiate,14 -peacher,14 -perrier,14 -plutean,14 -pousse,14 -predestining,14 -preguarantee,14 -prehistorian,14 -preponderating,14 -procyoninae,14 -pseudospiracle,14 -pulpiteer,14 -punished,14 -purshia,14 -pushdowns,14 -pyres,14 -queens,14 -radiance,14 -radiolitidae,14 -reletting,14 -renoticing,14 -renullified,14 -residue,14 -retiringly,14 -salves,14 -satisdiction,14 -savourer,14 -schistoprosopus,14 -secs,14 -shadeful,14 -sheldfowl,14 -shonde,14 -siauliai,14 -singultuses,14 -sociable,14 -solania,14 -spinosodentate,14 -sponsons,14 -sprees,14 -stowaway,14 -subregent,14 -superordination,14 -superterrestial,14 -swifts,14 -sylvan,14 -tepefaction,14 -thiourethan,14 -tibbu,14 -towpaths,14 -traipsing,14 -trillers,14 -tritanope,14 -twistedly,14 -unbelieve,14 -uncuticulate,14 -unexplainableness,14 -unforbearing,14 -unpersecuting,14 -unreflectingly,14 -unsternness,14 -unsuperseding,14 -upavenue,14 -upstaging,14 -urochord,14 -vanitory,14 -vaudevillist,14 -vauntie,14 -vernility,14 -vitagraph,14 -warrty,14 -whaddie,14 -widens,14 -woilie,14 -wudu,14 -yardarm,14 -yarns,14 -accoutres,13 -acquitment,13 -acrestaff,13 -acromioclavicular,13 -acumens,13 -adrift,13 -agnotozoic,13 -airlock,13 -allodies,13 -anacletica,13 -antaeus,13 -antepagments,13 -antimoralism,13 -aphetic,13 -archaeogeology,13 -archduchess,13 -arcuately,13 -atomics,13 -aurite,13 -aythya,13 -bagwig,13 -baloney,13 -baria,13 -bebotch,13 -beflagging,13 -bingies,13 -bioecologist,13 -blackamoors,13 -bonnetless,13 -brujo,13 -buckwasher,13 -burdie,13 -calycate,13 -camacey,13 -camoca,13 -carburising,13 -cervelases,13 -chamacoco,13 -characid,13 -charbroils,13 -chariots,13 -chiasmas,13 -chlordiazepoxide,13 -cladophyll,13 -cleaving,13 -clutched,13 -coexists,13 -coiffured,13 -coinherent,13 -col,13 -congers,13 -congratulated,13 -convertable,13 -counterstruggle,13 -cozie,13 -croquis,13 -cuculus,13 -cytidine,13 -cytol,13 -dansk,13 -decator,13 -deciduary,13 -defaming,13 -delomorphous,13 -delphinoid,13 -denouement,13 -desmogen,13 -dirty,13 -disquisit,13 -dobsonfly,13 -dressier,13 -duello,13 -embryophyte,13 -emong,13 -endostylic,13 -endotracheal,13 -entorganism,13 -ephebes,13 -epidermically,13 -equivocations,13 -eyn,13 -faro,13 -florist,13 -fluoresces,13 -formidably,13 -foxhound,13 -frazzled,13 -gallisin,13 -ghaffir,13 -gisler,13 -grabber,13 -grassworm,13 -grusinian,13 -handybillies,13 -hipposelinum,13 -hocktide,13 -homme,13 -homodox,13 -huskies,13 -hyetography,13 -hypocholesterinemia,13 -ichthyomantic,13 -incogitancy,13 -individuation,13 -inductorium,13 -inerm,13 -infirmatory,13 -inspirational,13 -interimist,13 -iranize,13 -isobutane,13 -jumblers,13 -kame,13 -karyologically,13 -kissar,13 -knowperts,13 -laniidae,13 -largeour,13 -latencies,13 -leetle,13 -liberalising,13 -linolic,13 -litholytic,13 -lysimachia,13 -macilence,13 -mackerel,13 -macroclimatology,13 -meleagrinae,13 -meristematic,13 -mesendoderm,13 -mesoprosopic,13 -microencapsulation,13 -microphones,13 -millepore,13 -moderner,13 -monocytoid,13 -montagne,13 -mortals,13 -motherlessness,13 -mung,13 -mutessarifat,13 -mythmaking,13 -nondeterministically,13 -noneffusion,13 -nonequivocating,13 -nonfelonious,13 -nonpathologically,13 -norroy,13 -nostrils,13 -odontocete,13 -ommatidia,13 -ornithotomical,13 -osphresiolagnia,13 -outbreaker,13 -overglass,13 -palaeobotanical,13 -pause,13 -pavonia,13 -pectoriloquism,13 -pedlars,13 -pelisse,13 -perichdria,13 -peritroch,13 -piarroan,13 -pisco,13 -planch,13 -platformer,13 -pluralistic,13 -pollywogs,13 -prebestow,13 -preconferring,13 -premisal,13 -preoblige,13 -propugner,13 -pseudosiphonic,13 -punaluan,13 -quintocubital,13 -rainer,13 -ratcher,13 -recite,13 -remissibly,13 -reperking,13 -rewriters,13 -rideress,13 -ripplingly,13 -rostrated,13 -runnel,13 -ruthlessness,13 -senci,13 -sensigenous,13 -silverskin,13 -simnels,13 -sough,13 -splotchiest,13 -squarsonry,13 -stadhouse,13 -sterk,13 -stive,13 -strainermen,13 -stratege,13 -studiable,13 -succouring,13 -summable,13 -surrenal,13 -symtab,13 -tempi,13 -thelitises,13 -tommed,13 -trachelology,13 -triggerfish,13 -trilaterality,13 -tumultuate,13 -turfmen,13 -ulsterian,13 -unaccumulated,13 -uncessantness,13 -unconsociated,13 -underacting,13 -unexhilarated,13 -unforgoable,13 -unmeanderingly,13 -unnourishable,13 -unpromising,13 -usable,13 -vegetobituminous,13 -ventoy,13 -violence,13 -warderer,13 -waspling,13 -whenceforth,13 -whorl,13 -wracker,13 -wrayful,13 -yblent,13 -abbasid,12 -acetopiperone,12 -acies,12 -adaw,12 -adducted,12 -ailuridae,12 -alunites,12 -amerciament,12 -amoles,12 -animalculum,12 -annexational,12 -antisepsis,12 -ardor,12 -argillic,12 -arthrous,12 -atmogenic,12 -aventayle,12 -baffies,12 -balds,12 -balletomanes,12 -bambusa,12 -banter,12 -bigamously,12 -brises,12 -buckshees,12 -bugweed,12 -bullshot,12 -bumpsy,12 -calve,12 -carites,12 -cavaliers,12 -cerebrational,12 -chiselling,12 -chloralization,12 -circumambulating,12 -circumcise,12 -complainants,12 -compulsively,12 -concentricate,12 -continuando,12 -cornucopia,12 -covado,12 -cowries,12 -cracidae,12 -crenallation,12 -crimples,12 -crownpiece,12 -cymenes,12 -daphnis,12 -debel,12 -delphinidae,12 -denitrate,12 -despoiler,12 -determinist,12 -didy,12 -diptychs,12 -diverts,12 -dogberrydom,12 -dogcart,12 -drencher,12 -drunkery,12 -earlet,12 -enamelling,12 -environments,12 -epiphenomenalist,12 -ergatandry,12 -esophagoscope,12 -extensionally,12 -fere,12 -figpecker,12 -fikery,12 -forge,12 -formicative,12 -foxite,12 -francophil,12 -gaffed,12 -gastaldo,12 -gearboxes,12 -gefulltefish,12 -gestaltist,12 -ghastliness,12 -gladstonian,12 -glancing,12 -goggled,12 -golach,12 -greyness,12 -growling,12 -grufted,12 -gulps,12 -hamitic,12 -hangars,12 -harpings,12 -hemipterous,12 -hemotachometer,12 -hernandia,12 -heteronym,12 -hibernacular,12 -hieromnemon,12 -hirundo,12 -hodoscope,12 -hoiden,12 -huff,12 -hygristor,12 -hyperthetical,12 -hysteriales,12 -ichu,12 -inbreak,12 -inconsistentness,12 -incudate,12 -informational,12 -inheritors,12 -inscription,12 -intellectuality,12 -interjectiveness,12 -interspinalis,12 -introvert,12 -inunderstanding,12 -janapa,12 -joie,12 -kafiz,12 -kanamycin,12 -keeshond,12 -kingfisher,12 -laevolactic,12 -laudian,12 -lecanomantic,12 -leighton,12 -limacinidae,12 -lioncel,12 -lodger,12 -macrorhinia,12 -macrotone,12 -mandoer,12 -mannitic,12 -mar,12 -marconigraphy,12 -martially,12 -masterhood,12 -materiality,12 -melanospermous,12 -metamerize,12 -miasmatology,12 -mirabelle,12 -miscolors,12 -mistresses,12 -misvalue,12 -moulting,12 -muciparous,12 -muddier,12 -musicless,12 -mutchkin,12 -myocardium,12 -natational,12 -needlings,12 -nemoceran,12 -noncancerous,12 -noncatastrophic,12 -noncuriosity,12 -nondisguised,12 -nonflakily,12 -noninstitutionally,12 -nonrationalistically,12 -nucelli,12 -oaritic,12 -occiput,12 -oculofrontal,12 -oligochete,12 -onchocercosis,12 -orbitofrontal,12 -orthoceracone,12 -ostiate,12 -outchatter,12 -outcrosses,12 -outpeople,12 -outwall,12 -overcleverly,12 -overlick,12 -overusual,12 -oxytone,12 -pantometer,12 -paridae,12 -parisyllabical,12 -parlances,12 -participant,12 -peachier,12 -peccavis,12 -penneech,12 -periglacial,12 -permanencies,12 -petered,12 -petrificate,12 -pithoi,12 -pliohippus,12 -podsolic,12 -poldavis,12 -pomps,12 -pondweeds,12 -poodle,12 -portendance,12 -postliminiary,12 -pressive,12 -programist,12 -pseudocumyl,12 -psychoprophylaxis,12 -quebrith,12 -quinquennially,12 -rabelaisianism,12 -randiness,12 -rattlebrain,12 -reassemblies,12 -recircled,12 -reconcentrate,12 -redesignate,12 -redline,12 -reformation,12 -reinstates,12 -reloads,12 -reminiscenceful,12 -rentals,12 -reradiating,12 -restrip,12 -retrostaltic,12 -rhizanthous,12 -rids,12 -rizzomed,12 -sanctity,12 -sassanide,12 -scatterbrains,12 -scourage,12 -scrath,12 -scribals,12 -semivisibility,12 -serins,12 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-antipathida,8 -anurias,8 -aposia,8 -approved,8 -asniffle,8 -asyngamic,8 -asystematic,8 -atopy,8 -attababy,8 -attains,8 -babelet,8 -bamboozle,8 -barriness,8 -beche,8 -bilks,8 -blotting,8 -botonny,8 -bug,8 -bungtown,8 -butlerdom,8 -calcarate,8 -calzada,8 -carlish,8 -caulosarc,8 -ceterach,8 -chalazogamy,8 -chaldaism,8 -chaws,8 -chiliomb,8 -chondrification,8 -christiania,8 -chrysanilin,8 -coastguardsman,8 -comptoir,8 -contributes,8 -conversance,8 -coronitis,8 -crumps,8 -crusets,8 -cuddies,8 -cupuliform,8 -decays,8 -degu,8 -dismally,8 -displosion,8 -drybrush,8 -elianic,8 -emasculates,8 -empiriocritical,8 -endaortitis,8 -enneacontahedron,8 -epiloguize,8 -equinoxes,8 -eurydice,8 -exonerate,8 -exosporium,8 -expellable,8 -festschrifts,8 -flutterboard,8 -foretell,8 -friars,8 -frill,8 -frotting,8 -fulciform,8 -funebre,8 -gelid,8 -gem,8 -genseng,8 -gin,8 -glub,8 -goniometrically,8 -gynospore,8 -handkercher,8 -hanover,8 -helicopting,8 -hydradephagous,8 -hydroplatinocyanic,8 -hyperemphasized,8 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-butlership,7 -capercailye,7 -carvage,7 -cathedraled,7 -cattiness,7 -chromogen,7 -chyme,7 -cliffhangers,7 -condyles,7 -crabsidle,7 -creasot,7 -crowingly,7 -cuapinole,7 -cymbalom,7 -dalf,7 -daneball,7 -decontrols,7 -decurvature,7 -delocalized,7 -denouncing,7 -detoxicator,7 -dyvour,7 -elastin,7 -elastomer,7 -encephalotome,7 -enquires,7 -epiglottal,7 -episterna,7 -eulogizer,7 -excitor,7 -fervid,7 -fratcheous,7 -furciform,7 -galerie,7 -gladiola,7 -grandpas,7 -granter,7 -gravamem,7 -grayishness,7 -hoard,7 -holdingly,7 -hoodshyness,7 -hurtled,7 -hydrazin,7 -hyperpinealism,7 -ibilao,7 -immodish,7 -incommoded,7 -intomb,7 -isophasal,7 -jacklight,7 -ler,7 -lowlier,7 -mammas,7 -manifest,7 -martagon,7 -matzoth,7 -megadynamics,7 -megametre,7 -menial,7 -milliamperemeter,7 -misaventeur,7 -monticuliporoid,7 -multistorey,7 -neoclassically,7 -neoplasticism,7 -nonarbitrable,7 -nonconsoling,7 -noncontemporaries,7 -nonprocreative,7 -nonprojecting,7 -nonshaft,7 -otiosities,7 -overdescriptiveness,7 -oversuspiciousness,7 -parachrea,7 -petrosum,7 -pharyngopalatine,7 -poisons,7 -polygenous,7 -ponier,7 -preadministrator,7 -prerighteously,7 -protatic,7 -pseudoarchaist,7 -qualmproof,7 -radioecologist,7 -reacclimating,7 -recomputation,7 -reconvened,7 -revealingly,7 -rowlet,7 -scholarships,7 -shoad,7 -shrinkhead,7 -sialolithiasis,7 -silicothermic,7 -skeletonizing,7 -skidproof,7 -snouts,7 -solicitor,7 -soliloquist,7 -sosie,7 -spifflication,7 -sporangioid,7 -squamousness,7 -stang,7 -startlishness,7 -steapsin,7 -streetcar,7 -subhumeral,7 -sweeswee,7 -tapester,7 -telling,7 -tetradecapodan,7 -tetrapharmacal,7 -therebefore,7 -thiaminase,7 -trembles,7 -triality,7 -tribe,7 -unbeseeming,7 -unblindfold,7 -unecstatic,7 -unoffending,7 -unsweet,7 -upclimbing,7 -upstaters,7 -vexable,7 -warve,7 -wheelhorse,7 -wicky,7 -wrapping,7 -yangs,7 -agastache,6 -anacamptically,6 -apocentricity,6 -apoharmine,6 -arrivist,6 -asymptotically,6 -authorised,6 -backblocks,6 -bargeboard,6 -beths,6 -bladder,6 -caderas,6 -calcaneoastragaloid,6 -calorifier,6 -caparison,6 -chattel,6 -cistuses,6 -cloudology,6 -codens,6 -collocational,6 -complimentary,6 -cosmogonic,6 -cosmopolitanisation,6 -couthie,6 -coyotillos,6 -curiologics,6 -cutworks,6 -cytotechnology,6 -dentallia,6 -desklike,6 -diaphyseal,6 -diglucoside,6 -disenmesh,6 -dispirits,6 -dissolute,6 -doubtlessly,6 -dovelike,6 -drusy,6 -eten,6 -farads,6 -flappable,6 -fooyung,6 -fragrantly,6 -glossocele,6 -glottologist,6 -gorsedd,6 -grindstone,6 -gyrohorizon,6 -homecrofting,6 -hyperhilarious,6 -keynesian,6 -ligates,6 -lindanes,6 -listeriasis,6 -ludicrously,6 -macrognathic,6 -macromastia,6 -metapolitician,6 -microsthenic,6 -mineralizes,6 -moyenne,6 -munsif,6 -mushiest,6 -nephoscope,6 -nondualistically,6 -organizers,6 -osmol,6 -palatoglossus,6 -paleontologically,6 -paragenesis,6 -pastose,6 -percase,6 -permutation,6 -peroses,6 -perplexable,6 -proctoparalysis,6 -protonate,6 -psaltes,6 -psychopannychistic,6 -reeligibleness,6 -relighter,6 -roadroller,6 -scenopinidae,6 -shampoos,6 -sightlily,6 -sonorants,6 -straike,6 -superstitiousness,6 -toileting,6 -transelementate,6 -triphasic,6 -unhelms,6 -unimpawned,6 -unmentioned,6 -unmistrusted,6 -unpaltry,6 -unsameness,6 -unsmirched,6 -ursolic,6 -weirdoes,6 -whipsawn,6 -windsorite,6 -winemaster,6 -zephyry,6 -zowie,6 -amygdala,5 -anticonservativeness,5 -archisperm,5 -axiality,5 -bathyspheres,5 -bisischiadic,5 -coadjust,5 -coardent,5 -colposcope,5 -douzaine,5 -emended,5 -flames,5 -forgers,5 -forgive,5 -goaty,5 -gusted,5 -illusioned,5 -indicatorinae,5 -intercedes,5 -interpollinating,5 -intrigued,5 -lisette,5 -minder,5 -neuromyelitis,5 -numskull,5 -ocreated,5 -organizer,5 -overflowed,5 -photosensitize,5 -phthartolatrae,5 -pornographist,5 -recommiting,5 -recyclability,5 -salutary,5 -scattering,5 -shoggle,5 -sirenoidei,5 -spirtle,5 -starting,5 -tegs,5 -tonguelike,5 -uncomeliness,5 -unshoed,5 -vassals,5 -viperine,5 -adderfish,4 -antecedaneously,4 -archdiplomatist,4 -baister,4 -dermatome,4 -diplocardiac,4 -edana,4 -epimenidean,4 -epiphysary,4 -mixups,4 -orfgild,4 -outpeal,4 -photoflood,4 -pit,4 -psychofugal,4 -sclerotial,4 -senecioid,4 -soapbush,4 -spooking,4 -supermanliness,4 -unadoptable,4 -unrevolutionary,4 -wiretapped,4 -zoolatria,4 -boudoir,3 -calcium,3 -octobrist,3 -welcoming,3 -chut,2 -pangens,2 -vertimeter,2 +unpolemical,8 +unsacramentarian,8 +unsatiated,8 +unshameful,8 +unstupefied,8 +upholders,8 +uranology,8 +utilidors,8 +vocat,8 +voltaire,8 +vorticities,8 +wankly,8 +whatd,8 +wheenge,8 +wordsmith,8 +yote,8 +acclaimed,7 +acropolises,7 +agnathostomata,7 +air,7 +altern,7 +ammo,7 +antelude,7 +antiagglutinative,7 +apyretic,7 +archidiaconal,7 +argolian,7 +arruague,7 +ashkenazi,7 +babudom,7 +bahawder,7 +banya,7 +barcone,7 +bemat,7 +bewend,7 +bicentricity,7 +bisetous,7 +bondholders,7 +campiness,7 +carhops,7 +carnation,7 +castable,7 +catiline,7 +cauldrifeness,7 +chirimoya,7 +cliquier,7 +cloisteral,7 +compressibilities,7 +consternate,7 +cooled,7 +copiosity,7 +cotoxo,7 +crackpots,7 +cretan,7 +dazy,7 +decedent,7 +deloo,7 +deltoidei,7 +detrect,7 +diandrian,7 +displace,7 +dogbanes,7 +droolier,7 +educatory,7 +electrometric,7 +embraceable,7 +embraceor,7 +encomiastic,7 +ephemerous,7 +ethnographer,7 +falconries,7 +fascet,7 +festshrifts,7 +flexuosity,7 +freeward,7 +girlhood,7 +glossotomy,7 +herpes,7 +heteroclital,7 +horsemanship,7 +hospitalman,7 +humiliated,7 +hydrometrid,7 +hyperexcursively,7 +inelastic,7 +inquirant,7 +interlotting,7 +ionogen,7 +irresolvedly,7 +jacales,7 +jaybird,7 +lacquerers,7 +leucocytolysis,7 +listless,7 +lowbred,7 +lucumia,7 +madrague,7 +magadhi,7 +marcan,7 +megacoulomb,7 +metallographically,7 +muddify,7 +multiple,7 +multitarian,7 +mutationism,7 +nephromalacia,7 +nonassimilative,7 +oakwood,7 +obtend,7 +omasitis,7 +ophthalmology,7 +ornithomorphic,7 +pectinous,7 +persuadable,7 +pestological,7 +petrosilicious,7 +pinioning,7 +pithecian,7 +pleasantable,7 +poilus,7 +polyhistoric,7 +pranky,7 +prearrestment,7 +pretabulated,7 +proliferation,7 +proprietarily,7 +pterographer,7 +quadrijugal,7 +quatrible,7 +rauli,7 +recitationist,7 +recoveree,7 +reedits,7 +reforbid,7 +regerminating,7 +retroperitoneal,7 +rhabdophanite,7 +rheic,7 +riddle,7 +riteless,7 +russophilism,7 +sautes,7 +savants,7 +shumac,7 +sialosis,7 +sievings,7 +smallness,7 +spatterwork,7 +sphaerella,7 +stinging,7 +subjection,7 +sunlet,7 +swimming,7 +swipe,7 +tanworks,7 +tapioca,7 +taramasalata,7 +taropatch,7 +tawn,7 +temptability,7 +theyve,7 +tinging,7 +toolsheds,7 +trackmaster,7 +transvest,7 +trilliums,7 +twinkly,7 +unboldly,7 +ungaudy,7 +unremorsefully,7 +vacuoles,7 +vertebral,7 +villiform,7 +virtues,7 +waitingly,7 +waterbloom,7 +wellbeing,7 +wowserian,7 +zebroid,7 +zymogen,7 +aeroplankton,6 +aleucaemic,6 +arriviste,6 +authorhood,6 +basigamous,6 +bdelloid,6 +beddingroll,6 +biocycles,6 +boun,6 +bracteolate,6 +brucellosis,6 +buttermonger,6 +camshafts,6 +cattleyas,6 +cerecloth,6 +clare,6 +coasserter,6 +coattail,6 +cyclide,6 +dardani,6 +dendroeca,6 +disciplinarian,6 +dishevely,6 +domable,6 +election,6 +emitted,6 +escortment,6 +evades,6 +ferly,6 +fraudlessness,6 +fylgja,6 +gluteoperineal,6 +groupment,6 +gunsmith,6 +gunstocker,6 +hugeous,6 +hyperflexibility,6 +impassionately,6 +intermention,6 +irremediably,6 +koinonia,6 +liegewoman,6 +lingonberries,6 +lutulence,6 +medullispinal,6 +microsublimation,6 +midleg,6 +moed,6 +mulloway,6 +neurohormonal,6 +nonchurch,6 +nonfestively,6 +nonprolificness,6 +nonsporting,6 +nudnick,6 +oeuvres,6 +oillessness,6 +palamae,6 +passingly,6 +pharmacies,6 +pharyngobranchiate,6 +physicked,6 +piperic,6 +prothalli,6 +psittacine,6 +recheer,6 +reimburses,6 +repressionist,6 +rotguts,6 +schynbald,6 +scovel,6 +scrutoire,6 +semidodecagon,6 +semionotus,6 +senectuous,6 +serranid,6 +sidelang,6 +smectic,6 +sock,6 +sorehead,6 +sounded,6 +spaver,6 +styrolene,6 +subagents,6 +subculturing,6 +sweethearts,6 +tartarology,6 +taximeter,6 +tetraxile,6 +threaps,6 +trampolinist,6 +transformationist,6 +tribulations,6 +tropocaine,6 +trueblue,6 +unamendment,6 +unconstructively,6 +undetracting,6 +unresisting,6 +unweariable,6 +uspoke,6 +vaginodynia,6 +vineland,6 +votary,6 +webelos,6 +writhen,6 +yetter,6 +adolesced,5 +aiawong,5 +albumoses,5 +anticommercial,5 +avigators,5 +benedictine,5 +bosc,5 +brazilins,5 +calculous,5 +civilities,5 +deepening,5 +disenfranchise,5 +docken,5 +dragoness,5 +epidendron,5 +ethology,5 +fohn,5 +fullness,5 +hampers,5 +heeled,5 +homotype,5 +hypertropical,5 +inoculant,5 +interlaps,5 +laspring,5 +lintels,5 +mansuete,5 +melanconium,5 +nondirigible,5 +nonsubstitution,5 +opisthoglyphous,5 +passuses,5 +philippist,5 +picuris,5 +preaffirming,5 +rapper,5 +resentless,5 +sectionalization,5 +sememes,5 +skeined,5 +stereoisomerism,5 +supergallantly,5 +tallnesses,5 +tinily,5 +trombash,5 +tropeic,5 +unexpressiveness,5 +unrifted,5 +wrast,5 +bahay,4 +beatae,4 +bloubiskop,4 +cardsharper,4 +choristers,4 +connecters,4 +cortege,4 +dunning,4 +durability,4 +hollantide,4 +lactates,4 +monocytoid,4 +noncompetitive,4 +nonevolutionary,4 +outfeasted,4 +podology,4 +pothery,4 +prebake,4 +sedanier,4 +skiddy,4 +sterculiaceae,4 +tosticating,4 +unheired,4 +wintry,4 +woodlores,4 +catoquina,3 +fetiparous,3 +goshawful,3 +palaeobiogeography,3 +polychronious,3 +preportrayal,3 +subagent,3 +text,3 +underrower,3 +ornithotrophy,2 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt index 4000a79..6dffa26 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,2501 +1,2501 @@ word,frequency -ghostless,25 -mylodei,25 -angiohydrotomy,24 -isopleurous,24 -abundancy,23 -enablers,23 -neb,23 -antoeci,22 -nil,22 -ateba,21 -blots,21 -curding,21 -forequoted,21 -hermitary,21 -immobilized,21 -superexplicit,21 -uncloudedness,21 -aglyphous,20 -cobblestone,20 -demihorse,20 -liquidation,20 -marchman,20 -meganeura,20 -overcoated,20 -philatelic,20 -punitional,20 -suprascapular,20 -ulceromembranous,20 -affectively,19 -assheadedness,19 -canny,19 -chelide,19 -cleuch,19 -cneoraceous,19 -cornucopias,19 -deoxidizing,19 -hardwareman,19 -ingenital,19 -laurvikite,19 -lithocyst,19 -ludwig,19 -nonstoicalness,19 -piously,19 -plyingly,19 -poisson,19 -pryingness,19 -reges,19 -sacre,19 -superbeloved,19 -alternation,18 -amphetamine,18 -antibank,18 -avouchment,18 -bewreck,18 -bouteloua,18 -chirotonsor,18 -confidentialness,18 -culgee,18 -dryfoot,18 -entocranial,18 -fangot,18 -faulty,18 -filipendula,18 -foresightedness,18 -gablewindowed,18 -gallstone,18 -hierophanticly,18 -hysterectomies,18 -ideogrammic,18 -moronity,18 -mulvel,18 -munjeet,18 -necropathy,18 -otherwheres,18 -profanchise,18 -proslavery,18 -pseudophallic,18 -pyrethrine,18 -semitones,18 -snobocracy,18 -stockado,18 -subbases,18 -thistlish,18 -tintinnabulant,18 -vaad,18 -veratrums,18 -vitrine,18 -wenliche,18 -wheats,18 -wirepull,18 -yattering,18 -youden,18 -alienees,17 -basophil,17 -bepraise,17 -bewitchingness,17 -biscuiting,17 -brisa,17 -byblidaceae,17 -byssal,17 -cathead,17 -catpiece,17 -cavities,17 -cyclops,17 -defeminize,17 -devastate,17 -enumerable,17 -fatherliness,17 -filiation,17 -flinders,17 -gnathopoda,17 -grammatolator,17 -gundy,17 -jainist,17 -leptosomatic,17 -matzoh,17 -mayoruna,17 -myositic,17 -organicist,17 -pancosmist,17 -permissiblity,17 -petricolous,17 -phocodont,17 -phycoxanthin,17 -pratincola,17 -punchable,17 -pyoperitoneum,17 -pyrula,17 -reglazed,17 -resawyer,17 -retinophoral,17 -rubricated,17 -sconcing,17 -seaways,17 -seismological,17 -singfest,17 -snippers,17 -specklebelly,17 -staverwort,17 -syllab,17 -syllabicness,17 -tannest,17 -teleocephalous,17 -tetrous,17 -tibetan,17 -topesthesia,17 -tunester,17 -unassisting,17 -unguiculated,17 -unnestled,17 -untrue,17 -wirable,17 -alcyonic,16 -algonkian,16 -aloma,16 -amentum,16 -anoxidative,16 -aquanauts,16 -ardilla,16 -besully,16 -bigoted,16 -bisyllabic,16 -chilipepper,16 -colostrous,16 -cowfishes,16 -dataries,16 -deaconal,16 -demiurges,16 -diakineses,16 -dim,16 -distiller,16 -do,16 -earthliness,16 -edgier,16 -emissivity,16 -erzahler,16 -ferromagnetic,16 -filicin,16 -finnmark,16 -galantine,16 -goldflower,16 -haleday,16 -havener,16 -homeomorphy,16 -hypercyanotic,16 -impuritan,16 -inexpressibility,16 -ingratiatingly,16 -inherence,16 -jagataic,16 -kokum,16 -laminarioid,16 -lyceum,16 -misting,16 -monkcraft,16 -multileaving,16 -neocyte,16 -opaline,16 -osteocyte,16 -outswearing,16 -outwalked,16 -overdunged,16 -overstirring,16 -oxyphilous,16 -paeans,16 -parking,16 -perocephalus,16 -persulphocyanic,16 -phrasify,16 -piacularness,16 -preventions,16 -protectorial,16 -pseudobinary,16 -ragger,16 -refascination,16 -reladling,16 -saddlebows,16 -sambucaceae,16 -santols,16 -scuttling,16 -shamba,16 -sherbets,16 -skither,16 -spignel,16 -splurgily,16 -sradhas,16 -stadial,16 -subperiosteal,16 -thereuntil,16 -thysen,16 -tropisms,16 -underclay,16 -unpredacious,16 -uphand,16 -vermiculose,16 -vitelliferous,16 -zanders,16 -abcess,15 -abscessed,15 -aerophysical,15 -agamous,15 -aglow,15 -alludes,15 -antwise,15 -attended,15 -barasingha,15 -bearbind,15 -bitterish,15 -bobbysoxer,15 -bobsleding,15 -borning,15 -bushmen,15 -chaplaincy,15 -chemotherapist,15 -clappers,15 -coacervation,15 -combustibilities,15 -congresswomen,15 -consertal,15 -corrosived,15 -dahlia,15 -daringly,15 -despondingly,15 -dicarbonic,15 -dilatedly,15 -diplography,15 -dochmiac,15 -enravished,15 -feedhead,15 -fellata,15 -fille,15 -flapping,15 -gamari,15 -gibbi,15 -goggling,15 -groatsworth,15 -gurnard,15 -huapango,15 -hydrula,15 -inconcurring,15 -indefinability,15 -indelibleness,15 -insanitariness,15 -insomnolent,15 -intelligencer,15 -ischiosacral,15 -jerrybuild,15 -kismet,15 -liechtenstein,15 -lingle,15 -magnificat,15 -midforenoon,15 -miseases,15 -miseducates,15 -moguey,15 -morenosite,15 -munificentness,15 -necrophilia,15 -nephrophthisis,15 -nonanonymousness,15 -nondifferentiable,15 -oxypropionic,15 -photofluorography,15 -pinguiculaceae,15 -politbureau,15 -postrhinal,15 -praelectress,15 -preexecuted,15 -proctovalvotomy,15 -pseudorganic,15 -punctuational,15 -quirinal,15 -radiolucence,15 -radiomedial,15 -rainbowy,15 -recommittal,15 -refer,15 -reguline,15 -rhamnaceous,15 -rhombical,15 -rosmarine,15 -salivatory,15 -scrawniest,15 -scrobe,15 -semioctagonal,15 -sensillum,15 -shogged,15 -silversmiths,15 -solemnization,15 -sonderclass,15 -sonsy,15 -spied,15 -spokes,15 -squawks,15 -stainability,15 -strongroom,15 -subscripted,15 -tacking,15 -tchetchentsish,15 -therewith,15 -toboggans,15 -tread,15 -triboluminescence,15 -tucket,15 -uintaites,15 -uke,15 -unangelical,15 -uncapable,15 -uncompensative,15 -undershine,15 -unfishable,15 -ungrounded,15 -unifactorial,15 -unleaguer,15 -unpurposing,15 -unsallying,15 -unseethed,15 -unshowering,15 -unvaleted,15 -unwondering,15 -versative,15 -virtuosi,15 -wampus,15 -whippingly,15 -agricultor,14 -airwave,14 -alderman,14 -aldime,14 -amdt,14 -annuation,14 -aorticorenal,14 -applemonger,14 -assuager,14 -aumbries,14 -aventure,14 -baramika,14 -battel,14 -bloodguilt,14 -bobsledder,14 -bodywise,14 -bomber,14 -boxwood,14 -browsing,14 -brutifying,14 -cardisophistical,14 -challises,14 -chrysophenine,14 -coacervating,14 -converting,14 -coolest,14 -copaibas,14 -corectome,14 -coxbones,14 -crack,14 -cravingness,14 -crozes,14 -custodia,14 -cutouts,14 -damourite,14 -dandles,14 -daunton,14 -deliberativeness,14 -depopulating,14 -derelinquendi,14 -doarium,14 -dokmarok,14 -dreamfully,14 -endear,14 -entertake,14 -epilogized,14 -episememe,14 -epitomizes,14 -equine,14 -erineum,14 -espouses,14 -estocs,14 -ethenyl,14 -exfoliatory,14 -exonerating,14 -explainers,14 -febricide,14 -fellations,14 -feuillage,14 -foreshadow,14 -foveolas,14 -froise,14 -giddily,14 -glotum,14 -gnaw,14 -godwinian,14 -goller,14 -grippingly,14 -hatches,14 -hazels,14 -hemmer,14 -hidden,14 -hookups,14 -hydropower,14 -incircumscription,14 -insects,14 -internally,14 -iodometrical,14 -ipso,14 -jasminewood,14 -jerez,14 -kafa,14 -klendusity,14 -labiomancy,14 -leachy,14 -lekythos,14 -likers,14 -magnetooptical,14 -meadows,14 -melolonthinae,14 -methacrylate,14 -midline,14 -millenarist,14 -misinstructed,14 -mousemill,14 -noncorruption,14 -nondenumerable,14 -nontransparency,14 -oncer,14 -oratorically,14 -outflies,14 -overpresumptively,14 -oxmanship,14 -oxyophitic,14 -parturiate,14 -peacher,14 -perrier,14 -plutean,14 -pousse,14 -predestining,14 -preguarantee,14 -prehistorian,14 -preponderating,14 -procyoninae,14 -pseudospiracle,14 -pulpiteer,14 -punished,14 -purshia,14 -pushdowns,14 -pyres,14 -queens,14 -radiance,14 -radiolitidae,14 -reletting,14 -renoticing,14 -renullified,14 -residue,14 -retiringly,14 -salves,14 -satisdiction,14 -savourer,14 -schistoprosopus,14 -secs,14 -shadeful,14 -sheldfowl,14 -shonde,14 -siauliai,14 -singultuses,14 -sociable,14 -solania,14 -spinosodentate,14 -sponsons,14 -sprees,14 -stowaway,14 -subregent,14 -superordination,14 -superterrestial,14 -swifts,14 -sylvan,14 -tepefaction,14 -thiourethan,14 -tibbu,14 -towpaths,14 -traipsing,14 -trillers,14 -tritanope,14 -twistedly,14 -unbelieve,14 -uncuticulate,14 -unexplainableness,14 -unforbearing,14 -unpersecuting,14 -unreflectingly,14 -unsternness,14 -unsuperseding,14 -upavenue,14 -upstaging,14 -urochord,14 -vanitory,14 -vaudevillist,14 -vauntie,14 -vernility,14 -vitagraph,14 -warrty,14 -whaddie,14 -widens,14 -woilie,14 -wudu,14 -yardarm,14 -yarns,14 -accoutres,13 -acquitment,13 -acrestaff,13 -acromioclavicular,13 -acumens,13 -adrift,13 -agnotozoic,13 -airlock,13 -allodies,13 -anacletica,13 -antaeus,13 -antepagments,13 -antimoralism,13 -aphetic,13 -archaeogeology,13 -archduchess,13 -arcuately,13 -atomics,13 -aurite,13 -aythya,13 -bagwig,13 -baloney,13 -baria,13 -bebotch,13 -beflagging,13 -bingies,13 -bioecologist,13 -blackamoors,13 -bonnetless,13 -brujo,13 -buckwasher,13 -burdie,13 -calycate,13 -camacey,13 -camoca,13 -carburising,13 -cervelases,13 -chamacoco,13 -characid,13 -charbroils,13 -chariots,13 -chiasmas,13 -chlordiazepoxide,13 -cladophyll,13 -cleaving,13 -clutched,13 -coexists,13 -coiffured,13 -coinherent,13 -col,13 -congers,13 -congratulated,13 -convertable,13 -counterstruggle,13 -cozie,13 -croquis,13 -cuculus,13 -cytidine,13 -cytol,13 -dansk,13 -decator,13 -deciduary,13 -defaming,13 -delomorphous,13 -delphinoid,13 -denouement,13 -desmogen,13 -dirty,13 -disquisit,13 -dobsonfly,13 -dressier,13 -duello,13 -embryophyte,13 -emong,13 -endostylic,13 -endotracheal,13 -entorganism,13 -ephebes,13 -epidermically,13 -equivocations,13 -eyn,13 -faro,13 -florist,13 -fluoresces,13 -formidably,13 -foxhound,13 -frazzled,13 -gallisin,13 -ghaffir,13 -gisler,13 -grabber,13 -grassworm,13 -grusinian,13 -handybillies,13 -hipposelinum,13 -hocktide,13 -homme,13 -homodox,13 -huskies,13 -hyetography,13 -hypocholesterinemia,13 -ichthyomantic,13 -incogitancy,13 -individuation,13 -inductorium,13 -inerm,13 -infirmatory,13 -inspirational,13 -interimist,13 -iranize,13 -isobutane,13 -jumblers,13 -kame,13 -karyologically,13 -kissar,13 -knowperts,13 -laniidae,13 -largeour,13 -latencies,13 -leetle,13 -liberalising,13 -linolic,13 -litholytic,13 -lysimachia,13 -macilence,13 -mackerel,13 -macroclimatology,13 -meleagrinae,13 -meristematic,13 -mesendoderm,13 -mesoprosopic,13 -microencapsulation,13 -microphones,13 -millepore,13 -moderner,13 -monocytoid,13 -montagne,13 -mortals,13 -motherlessness,13 -mung,13 -mutessarifat,13 -mythmaking,13 -nondeterministically,13 -noneffusion,13 -nonequivocating,13 -nonfelonious,13 -nonpathologically,13 -norroy,13 -nostrils,13 -odontocete,13 -ommatidia,13 -ornithotomical,13 -osphresiolagnia,13 -outbreaker,13 -overglass,13 -palaeobotanical,13 -pause,13 -pavonia,13 -pectoriloquism,13 -pedlars,13 -pelisse,13 -perichdria,13 -peritroch,13 -piarroan,13 -pisco,13 -planch,13 -platformer,13 -pluralistic,13 -pollywogs,13 -prebestow,13 -preconferring,13 -premisal,13 -preoblige,13 -propugner,13 -pseudosiphonic,13 -punaluan,13 -quintocubital,13 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+pomatomid,8 +preapproving,8 +premoral,8 +preseparate,8 +pretemperate,8 +prosody,8 +puces,8 +pukatea,8 +puritan,8 +purveyor,8 +quippy,8 +rancescent,8 +ravel,8 +reapologizing,8 +reasonings,8 +rebulk,8 +redecay,8 +redefying,8 +repentingly,8 +roadhead,8 +roughish,8 +ryotwari,8 +sarcoglia,8 +semilogarithmic,8 +sixteen,8 +soaperies,8 +solidities,8 +sputative,8 +stencilmaker,8 +subsynod,8 +subtraction,8 +superbelievable,8 +supersolemnity,8 +supracargo,8 +swythe,8 +synaptychus,8 +synfuels,8 +tabered,8 +tallowroot,8 +technica,8 +teletypes,8 +telluric,8 +texan,8 +thumbs,8 +tinters,8 +tocororo,8 +treated,8 +trivalent,8 +truckers,8 +udi,8 +uncrippled,8 +undecyl,8 +undervaluer,8 +uneatable,8 +ungainsome,8 +uniform,8 +unintuitively,8 +univalve,8 +unkennel,8 +unmating,8 unpersuaded,8 -unselfconsciousness,8 -unsophisticatedly,8 -unwarded,8 -unwived,8 -upreached,8 -venerian,8 -verbalism,8 -vociferative,8 -wot,8 -yemschik,8 -abandonedly,7 -accordable,7 -actinochemical,7 -afrite,7 -anaphia,7 -anonymities,7 -aouad,7 -askers,7 -baldheads,7 -battable,7 -biscuits,7 -bismillah,7 -borecoles,7 -butlership,7 -capercailye,7 -carvage,7 -cathedraled,7 -cattiness,7 -chromogen,7 -chyme,7 -cliffhangers,7 -condyles,7 -crabsidle,7 -creasot,7 -crowingly,7 -cuapinole,7 -cymbalom,7 -dalf,7 -daneball,7 -decontrols,7 -decurvature,7 -delocalized,7 -denouncing,7 -detoxicator,7 -dyvour,7 -elastin,7 -elastomer,7 -encephalotome,7 -enquires,7 -epiglottal,7 -episterna,7 -eulogizer,7 -excitor,7 -fervid,7 -fratcheous,7 -furciform,7 -galerie,7 -gladiola,7 -grandpas,7 -granter,7 -gravamem,7 -grayishness,7 -hoard,7 -holdingly,7 -hoodshyness,7 -hurtled,7 -hydrazin,7 -hyperpinealism,7 -ibilao,7 -immodish,7 -incommoded,7 -intomb,7 -isophasal,7 -jacklight,7 -ler,7 -lowlier,7 -mammas,7 -manifest,7 -martagon,7 -matzoth,7 -megadynamics,7 -megametre,7 -menial,7 -milliamperemeter,7 -misaventeur,7 -monticuliporoid,7 -multistorey,7 -neoclassically,7 -neoplasticism,7 -nonarbitrable,7 -nonconsoling,7 -noncontemporaries,7 -nonprocreative,7 -nonprojecting,7 -nonshaft,7 -otiosities,7 -overdescriptiveness,7 -oversuspiciousness,7 -parachrea,7 -petrosum,7 -pharyngopalatine,7 -poisons,7 -polygenous,7 -ponier,7 -preadministrator,7 -prerighteously,7 -protatic,7 -pseudoarchaist,7 -qualmproof,7 -radioecologist,7 -reacclimating,7 -recomputation,7 -reconvened,7 -revealingly,7 -rowlet,7 -scholarships,7 -shoad,7 -shrinkhead,7 -sialolithiasis,7 -silicothermic,7 -skeletonizing,7 -skidproof,7 -snouts,7 -solicitor,7 -soliloquist,7 -sosie,7 -spifflication,7 -sporangioid,7 -squamousness,7 -stang,7 -startlishness,7 -steapsin,7 -streetcar,7 -subhumeral,7 -sweeswee,7 -tapester,7 -telling,7 -tetradecapodan,7 -tetrapharmacal,7 -therebefore,7 -thiaminase,7 -trembles,7 -triality,7 -tribe,7 -unbeseeming,7 -unblindfold,7 -unecstatic,7 -unoffending,7 -unsweet,7 -upclimbing,7 -upstaters,7 -vexable,7 -warve,7 -wheelhorse,7 -wicky,7 -wrapping,7 -yangs,7 -agastache,6 -anacamptically,6 -apocentricity,6 -apoharmine,6 -arrivist,6 -asymptotically,6 -authorised,6 -backblocks,6 -bargeboard,6 -beths,6 -bladder,6 -caderas,6 -calcaneoastragaloid,6 -calorifier,6 -caparison,6 -chattel,6 -cistuses,6 -cloudology,6 -codens,6 -collocational,6 -complimentary,6 -cosmogonic,6 -cosmopolitanisation,6 -couthie,6 -coyotillos,6 -curiologics,6 -cutworks,6 -cytotechnology,6 -dentallia,6 -desklike,6 -diaphyseal,6 -diglucoside,6 -disenmesh,6 -dispirits,6 -dissolute,6 -doubtlessly,6 -dovelike,6 -drusy,6 -eten,6 -farads,6 -flappable,6 -fooyung,6 -fragrantly,6 -glossocele,6 -glottologist,6 -gorsedd,6 -grindstone,6 -gyrohorizon,6 -homecrofting,6 -hyperhilarious,6 -keynesian,6 -ligates,6 -lindanes,6 -listeriasis,6 -ludicrously,6 -macrognathic,6 -macromastia,6 -metapolitician,6 -microsthenic,6 -mineralizes,6 -moyenne,6 -munsif,6 -mushiest,6 -nephoscope,6 -nondualistically,6 -organizers,6 -osmol,6 -palatoglossus,6 -paleontologically,6 -paragenesis,6 -pastose,6 -percase,6 -permutation,6 -peroses,6 -perplexable,6 -proctoparalysis,6 -protonate,6 -psaltes,6 -psychopannychistic,6 -reeligibleness,6 -relighter,6 -roadroller,6 -scenopinidae,6 -shampoos,6 -sightlily,6 -sonorants,6 -straike,6 -superstitiousness,6 -toileting,6 -transelementate,6 -triphasic,6 -unhelms,6 -unimpawned,6 -unmentioned,6 -unmistrusted,6 -unpaltry,6 -unsameness,6 -unsmirched,6 -ursolic,6 -weirdoes,6 -whipsawn,6 -windsorite,6 -winemaster,6 -zephyry,6 -zowie,6 -amygdala,5 -anticonservativeness,5 -archisperm,5 -axiality,5 -bathyspheres,5 -bisischiadic,5 -coadjust,5 -coardent,5 -colposcope,5 -douzaine,5 -emended,5 -flames,5 -forgers,5 -forgive,5 -goaty,5 -gusted,5 -illusioned,5 -indicatorinae,5 -intercedes,5 -interpollinating,5 -intrigued,5 -lisette,5 -minder,5 -neuromyelitis,5 -numskull,5 -ocreated,5 -organizer,5 -overflowed,5 -photosensitize,5 -phthartolatrae,5 -pornographist,5 -recommiting,5 -recyclability,5 -salutary,5 -scattering,5 -shoggle,5 -sirenoidei,5 -spirtle,5 -starting,5 -tegs,5 -tonguelike,5 -uncomeliness,5 -unshoed,5 -vassals,5 -viperine,5 -adderfish,4 -antecedaneously,4 -archdiplomatist,4 -baister,4 -dermatome,4 -diplocardiac,4 -edana,4 -epimenidean,4 -epiphysary,4 -mixups,4 -orfgild,4 -outpeal,4 -photoflood,4 -pit,4 -psychofugal,4 -sclerotial,4 -senecioid,4 -soapbush,4 -spooking,4 -supermanliness,4 -unadoptable,4 -unrevolutionary,4 -wiretapped,4 -zoolatria,4 -boudoir,3 -calcium,3 -octobrist,3 -welcoming,3 -chut,2 -pangens,2 -vertimeter,2 +unpolemical,8 +unsacramentarian,8 +unsatiated,8 +unshameful,8 +unstupefied,8 +upholders,8 +uranology,8 +utilidors,8 +vocat,8 +voltaire,8 +vorticities,8 +wankly,8 +whatd,8 +wheenge,8 +wordsmith,8 +yote,8 +acclaimed,7 +acropolises,7 +agnathostomata,7 +air,7 +altern,7 +ammo,7 +antelude,7 +antiagglutinative,7 +apyretic,7 +archidiaconal,7 +argolian,7 +arruague,7 +ashkenazi,7 +babudom,7 +bahawder,7 +banya,7 +barcone,7 +bemat,7 +bewend,7 +bicentricity,7 +bisetous,7 +bondholders,7 +campiness,7 +carhops,7 +carnation,7 +castable,7 +catiline,7 +cauldrifeness,7 +chirimoya,7 +cliquier,7 +cloisteral,7 +compressibilities,7 +consternate,7 +cooled,7 +copiosity,7 +cotoxo,7 +crackpots,7 +cretan,7 +dazy,7 +decedent,7 +deloo,7 +deltoidei,7 +detrect,7 +diandrian,7 +displace,7 +dogbanes,7 +droolier,7 +educatory,7 +electrometric,7 +embraceable,7 +embraceor,7 +encomiastic,7 +ephemerous,7 +ethnographer,7 +falconries,7 +fascet,7 +festshrifts,7 +flexuosity,7 +freeward,7 +girlhood,7 +glossotomy,7 +herpes,7 +heteroclital,7 +horsemanship,7 +hospitalman,7 +humiliated,7 +hydrometrid,7 +hyperexcursively,7 +inelastic,7 +inquirant,7 +interlotting,7 +ionogen,7 +irresolvedly,7 +jacales,7 +jaybird,7 +lacquerers,7 +leucocytolysis,7 +listless,7 +lowbred,7 +lucumia,7 +madrague,7 +magadhi,7 +marcan,7 +megacoulomb,7 +metallographically,7 +muddify,7 +multiple,7 +multitarian,7 +mutationism,7 +nephromalacia,7 +nonassimilative,7 +oakwood,7 +obtend,7 +omasitis,7 +ophthalmology,7 +ornithomorphic,7 +pectinous,7 +persuadable,7 +pestological,7 +petrosilicious,7 +pinioning,7 +pithecian,7 +pleasantable,7 +poilus,7 +polyhistoric,7 +pranky,7 +prearrestment,7 +pretabulated,7 +proliferation,7 +proprietarily,7 +pterographer,7 +quadrijugal,7 +quatrible,7 +rauli,7 +recitationist,7 +recoveree,7 +reedits,7 +reforbid,7 +regerminating,7 +retroperitoneal,7 +rhabdophanite,7 +rheic,7 +riddle,7 +riteless,7 +russophilism,7 +sautes,7 +savants,7 +shumac,7 +sialosis,7 +sievings,7 +smallness,7 +spatterwork,7 +sphaerella,7 +stinging,7 +subjection,7 +sunlet,7 +swimming,7 +swipe,7 +tanworks,7 +tapioca,7 +taramasalata,7 +taropatch,7 +tawn,7 +temptability,7 +theyve,7 +tinging,7 +toolsheds,7 +trackmaster,7 +transvest,7 +trilliums,7 +twinkly,7 +unboldly,7 +ungaudy,7 +unremorsefully,7 +vacuoles,7 +vertebral,7 +villiform,7 +virtues,7 +waitingly,7 +waterbloom,7 +wellbeing,7 +wowserian,7 +zebroid,7 +zymogen,7 +aeroplankton,6 +aleucaemic,6 +arriviste,6 +authorhood,6 +basigamous,6 +bdelloid,6 +beddingroll,6 +biocycles,6 +boun,6 +bracteolate,6 +brucellosis,6 +buttermonger,6 +camshafts,6 +cattleyas,6 +cerecloth,6 +clare,6 +coasserter,6 +coattail,6 +cyclide,6 +dardani,6 +dendroeca,6 +disciplinarian,6 +dishevely,6 +domable,6 +election,6 +emitted,6 +escortment,6 +evades,6 +ferly,6 +fraudlessness,6 +fylgja,6 +gluteoperineal,6 +groupment,6 +gunsmith,6 +gunstocker,6 +hugeous,6 +hyperflexibility,6 +impassionately,6 +intermention,6 +irremediably,6 +koinonia,6 +liegewoman,6 +lingonberries,6 +lutulence,6 +medullispinal,6 +microsublimation,6 +midleg,6 +moed,6 +mulloway,6 +neurohormonal,6 +nonchurch,6 +nonfestively,6 +nonprolificness,6 +nonsporting,6 +nudnick,6 +oeuvres,6 +oillessness,6 +palamae,6 +passingly,6 +pharmacies,6 +pharyngobranchiate,6 +physicked,6 +piperic,6 +prothalli,6 +psittacine,6 +recheer,6 +reimburses,6 +repressionist,6 +rotguts,6 +schynbald,6 +scovel,6 +scrutoire,6 +semidodecagon,6 +semionotus,6 +senectuous,6 +serranid,6 +sidelang,6 +smectic,6 +sock,6 +sorehead,6 +sounded,6 +spaver,6 +styrolene,6 +subagents,6 +subculturing,6 +sweethearts,6 +tartarology,6 +taximeter,6 +tetraxile,6 +threaps,6 +trampolinist,6 +transformationist,6 +tribulations,6 +tropocaine,6 +trueblue,6 +unamendment,6 +unconstructively,6 +undetracting,6 +unresisting,6 +unweariable,6 +uspoke,6 +vaginodynia,6 +vineland,6 +votary,6 +webelos,6 +writhen,6 +yetter,6 +adolesced,5 +aiawong,5 +albumoses,5 +anticommercial,5 +avigators,5 +benedictine,5 +bosc,5 +brazilins,5 +calculous,5 +civilities,5 +deepening,5 +disenfranchise,5 +docken,5 +dragoness,5 +epidendron,5 +ethology,5 +fohn,5 +fullness,5 +hampers,5 +heeled,5 +homotype,5 +hypertropical,5 +inoculant,5 +interlaps,5 +laspring,5 +lintels,5 +mansuete,5 +melanconium,5 +nondirigible,5 +nonsubstitution,5 +opisthoglyphous,5 +passuses,5 +philippist,5 +picuris,5 +preaffirming,5 +rapper,5 +resentless,5 +sectionalization,5 +sememes,5 +skeined,5 +stereoisomerism,5 +supergallantly,5 +tallnesses,5 +tinily,5 +trombash,5 +tropeic,5 +unexpressiveness,5 +unrifted,5 +wrast,5 +bahay,4 +beatae,4 +bloubiskop,4 +cardsharper,4 +choristers,4 +connecters,4 +cortege,4 +dunning,4 +durability,4 +hollantide,4 +lactates,4 +monocytoid,4 +noncompetitive,4 +nonevolutionary,4 +outfeasted,4 +podology,4 +pothery,4 +prebake,4 +sedanier,4 +skiddy,4 +sterculiaceae,4 +tosticating,4 +unheired,4 +wintry,4 +woodlores,4 +catoquina,3 +fetiparous,3 +goshawful,3 +palaeobiogeography,3 +polychronious,3 +preportrayal,3 +subagent,3 +text,3 +underrower,3 +ornithotrophy,2 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=8_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=8_expected.txt index 4000a79..6dffa26 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=8_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_complex_text_n-workers=8_expected.txt @@ -1,2501 +1,2501 @@ word,frequency -ghostless,25 -mylodei,25 -angiohydrotomy,24 -isopleurous,24 -abundancy,23 -enablers,23 -neb,23 -antoeci,22 -nil,22 -ateba,21 -blots,21 -curding,21 -forequoted,21 -hermitary,21 -immobilized,21 -superexplicit,21 -uncloudedness,21 -aglyphous,20 -cobblestone,20 -demihorse,20 -liquidation,20 -marchman,20 -meganeura,20 -overcoated,20 -philatelic,20 -punitional,20 -suprascapular,20 -ulceromembranous,20 -affectively,19 -assheadedness,19 -canny,19 -chelide,19 -cleuch,19 -cneoraceous,19 -cornucopias,19 -deoxidizing,19 -hardwareman,19 -ingenital,19 -laurvikite,19 -lithocyst,19 -ludwig,19 -nonstoicalness,19 -piously,19 -plyingly,19 -poisson,19 -pryingness,19 -reges,19 -sacre,19 -superbeloved,19 -alternation,18 -amphetamine,18 -antibank,18 -avouchment,18 -bewreck,18 -bouteloua,18 -chirotonsor,18 -confidentialness,18 -culgee,18 -dryfoot,18 -entocranial,18 -fangot,18 -faulty,18 -filipendula,18 -foresightedness,18 -gablewindowed,18 -gallstone,18 -hierophanticly,18 -hysterectomies,18 -ideogrammic,18 -moronity,18 -mulvel,18 -munjeet,18 -necropathy,18 -otherwheres,18 -profanchise,18 -proslavery,18 -pseudophallic,18 -pyrethrine,18 -semitones,18 -snobocracy,18 -stockado,18 -subbases,18 -thistlish,18 -tintinnabulant,18 -vaad,18 -veratrums,18 -vitrine,18 -wenliche,18 -wheats,18 -wirepull,18 -yattering,18 -youden,18 -alienees,17 -basophil,17 -bepraise,17 -bewitchingness,17 -biscuiting,17 -brisa,17 -byblidaceae,17 -byssal,17 -cathead,17 -catpiece,17 -cavities,17 -cyclops,17 -defeminize,17 -devastate,17 -enumerable,17 -fatherliness,17 -filiation,17 -flinders,17 -gnathopoda,17 -grammatolator,17 -gundy,17 -jainist,17 -leptosomatic,17 -matzoh,17 -mayoruna,17 -myositic,17 -organicist,17 -pancosmist,17 -permissiblity,17 -petricolous,17 -phocodont,17 -phycoxanthin,17 -pratincola,17 -punchable,17 -pyoperitoneum,17 -pyrula,17 -reglazed,17 -resawyer,17 -retinophoral,17 -rubricated,17 -sconcing,17 -seaways,17 -seismological,17 -singfest,17 -snippers,17 -specklebelly,17 -staverwort,17 -syllab,17 -syllabicness,17 -tannest,17 -teleocephalous,17 -tetrous,17 -tibetan,17 -topesthesia,17 -tunester,17 -unassisting,17 -unguiculated,17 -unnestled,17 -untrue,17 -wirable,17 -alcyonic,16 -algonkian,16 -aloma,16 -amentum,16 -anoxidative,16 -aquanauts,16 -ardilla,16 -besully,16 -bigoted,16 -bisyllabic,16 -chilipepper,16 -colostrous,16 -cowfishes,16 -dataries,16 -deaconal,16 -demiurges,16 -diakineses,16 -dim,16 -distiller,16 -do,16 -earthliness,16 -edgier,16 -emissivity,16 -erzahler,16 -ferromagnetic,16 -filicin,16 -finnmark,16 -galantine,16 -goldflower,16 -haleday,16 -havener,16 -homeomorphy,16 -hypercyanotic,16 -impuritan,16 -inexpressibility,16 -ingratiatingly,16 -inherence,16 -jagataic,16 -kokum,16 -laminarioid,16 -lyceum,16 -misting,16 -monkcraft,16 -multileaving,16 -neocyte,16 -opaline,16 -osteocyte,16 -outswearing,16 -outwalked,16 -overdunged,16 -overstirring,16 -oxyphilous,16 -paeans,16 -parking,16 -perocephalus,16 -persulphocyanic,16 -phrasify,16 -piacularness,16 -preventions,16 -protectorial,16 -pseudobinary,16 -ragger,16 -refascination,16 -reladling,16 -saddlebows,16 -sambucaceae,16 -santols,16 -scuttling,16 -shamba,16 -sherbets,16 -skither,16 -spignel,16 -splurgily,16 -sradhas,16 -stadial,16 -subperiosteal,16 -thereuntil,16 -thysen,16 -tropisms,16 -underclay,16 -unpredacious,16 -uphand,16 -vermiculose,16 -vitelliferous,16 -zanders,16 -abcess,15 -abscessed,15 -aerophysical,15 -agamous,15 -aglow,15 -alludes,15 -antwise,15 -attended,15 -barasingha,15 -bearbind,15 -bitterish,15 -bobbysoxer,15 -bobsleding,15 -borning,15 -bushmen,15 -chaplaincy,15 -chemotherapist,15 -clappers,15 -coacervation,15 -combustibilities,15 -congresswomen,15 -consertal,15 -corrosived,15 -dahlia,15 -daringly,15 -despondingly,15 -dicarbonic,15 -dilatedly,15 -diplography,15 -dochmiac,15 -enravished,15 -feedhead,15 -fellata,15 -fille,15 -flapping,15 -gamari,15 -gibbi,15 -goggling,15 -groatsworth,15 -gurnard,15 -huapango,15 -hydrula,15 -inconcurring,15 -indefinability,15 -indelibleness,15 -insanitariness,15 -insomnolent,15 -intelligencer,15 -ischiosacral,15 -jerrybuild,15 -kismet,15 -liechtenstein,15 -lingle,15 -magnificat,15 -midforenoon,15 -miseases,15 -miseducates,15 -moguey,15 -morenosite,15 -munificentness,15 -necrophilia,15 -nephrophthisis,15 -nonanonymousness,15 -nondifferentiable,15 -oxypropionic,15 -photofluorography,15 -pinguiculaceae,15 -politbureau,15 -postrhinal,15 -praelectress,15 -preexecuted,15 -proctovalvotomy,15 -pseudorganic,15 -punctuational,15 -quirinal,15 -radiolucence,15 -radiomedial,15 -rainbowy,15 -recommittal,15 -refer,15 -reguline,15 -rhamnaceous,15 -rhombical,15 -rosmarine,15 -salivatory,15 -scrawniest,15 -scrobe,15 -semioctagonal,15 -sensillum,15 -shogged,15 -silversmiths,15 -solemnization,15 -sonderclass,15 -sonsy,15 -spied,15 -spokes,15 -squawks,15 -stainability,15 -strongroom,15 -subscripted,15 -tacking,15 -tchetchentsish,15 -therewith,15 -toboggans,15 -tread,15 -triboluminescence,15 -tucket,15 -uintaites,15 -uke,15 -unangelical,15 -uncapable,15 -uncompensative,15 -undershine,15 -unfishable,15 -ungrounded,15 -unifactorial,15 -unleaguer,15 -unpurposing,15 -unsallying,15 -unseethed,15 -unshowering,15 -unvaleted,15 -unwondering,15 -versative,15 -virtuosi,15 -wampus,15 -whippingly,15 -agricultor,14 -airwave,14 -alderman,14 -aldime,14 -amdt,14 -annuation,14 -aorticorenal,14 -applemonger,14 -assuager,14 -aumbries,14 -aventure,14 -baramika,14 -battel,14 -bloodguilt,14 -bobsledder,14 -bodywise,14 -bomber,14 -boxwood,14 -browsing,14 -brutifying,14 -cardisophistical,14 -challises,14 -chrysophenine,14 -coacervating,14 -converting,14 -coolest,14 -copaibas,14 -corectome,14 -coxbones,14 -crack,14 -cravingness,14 -crozes,14 -custodia,14 -cutouts,14 -damourite,14 -dandles,14 -daunton,14 -deliberativeness,14 -depopulating,14 -derelinquendi,14 -doarium,14 -dokmarok,14 -dreamfully,14 -endear,14 -entertake,14 -epilogized,14 -episememe,14 -epitomizes,14 -equine,14 -erineum,14 -espouses,14 -estocs,14 -ethenyl,14 -exfoliatory,14 -exonerating,14 -explainers,14 -febricide,14 -fellations,14 -feuillage,14 -foreshadow,14 -foveolas,14 -froise,14 -giddily,14 -glotum,14 -gnaw,14 -godwinian,14 -goller,14 -grippingly,14 -hatches,14 -hazels,14 -hemmer,14 -hidden,14 -hookups,14 -hydropower,14 -incircumscription,14 -insects,14 -internally,14 -iodometrical,14 -ipso,14 -jasminewood,14 -jerez,14 -kafa,14 -klendusity,14 -labiomancy,14 -leachy,14 -lekythos,14 -likers,14 -magnetooptical,14 -meadows,14 -melolonthinae,14 -methacrylate,14 -midline,14 -millenarist,14 -misinstructed,14 -mousemill,14 -noncorruption,14 -nondenumerable,14 -nontransparency,14 -oncer,14 -oratorically,14 -outflies,14 -overpresumptively,14 -oxmanship,14 -oxyophitic,14 -parturiate,14 -peacher,14 -perrier,14 -plutean,14 -pousse,14 -predestining,14 -preguarantee,14 -prehistorian,14 -preponderating,14 -procyoninae,14 -pseudospiracle,14 -pulpiteer,14 -punished,14 -purshia,14 -pushdowns,14 -pyres,14 -queens,14 -radiance,14 -radiolitidae,14 -reletting,14 -renoticing,14 -renullified,14 -residue,14 -retiringly,14 -salves,14 -satisdiction,14 -savourer,14 -schistoprosopus,14 -secs,14 -shadeful,14 -sheldfowl,14 -shonde,14 -siauliai,14 -singultuses,14 -sociable,14 -solania,14 -spinosodentate,14 -sponsons,14 -sprees,14 -stowaway,14 -subregent,14 -superordination,14 -superterrestial,14 -swifts,14 -sylvan,14 -tepefaction,14 -thiourethan,14 -tibbu,14 -towpaths,14 -traipsing,14 -trillers,14 -tritanope,14 -twistedly,14 -unbelieve,14 -uncuticulate,14 -unexplainableness,14 -unforbearing,14 -unpersecuting,14 -unreflectingly,14 -unsternness,14 -unsuperseding,14 -upavenue,14 -upstaging,14 -urochord,14 -vanitory,14 -vaudevillist,14 -vauntie,14 -vernility,14 -vitagraph,14 -warrty,14 -whaddie,14 -widens,14 -woilie,14 -wudu,14 -yardarm,14 -yarns,14 -accoutres,13 -acquitment,13 -acrestaff,13 -acromioclavicular,13 -acumens,13 -adrift,13 -agnotozoic,13 -airlock,13 -allodies,13 -anacletica,13 -antaeus,13 -antepagments,13 -antimoralism,13 -aphetic,13 -archaeogeology,13 -archduchess,13 -arcuately,13 -atomics,13 -aurite,13 -aythya,13 -bagwig,13 -baloney,13 -baria,13 -bebotch,13 -beflagging,13 -bingies,13 -bioecologist,13 -blackamoors,13 -bonnetless,13 -brujo,13 -buckwasher,13 -burdie,13 -calycate,13 -camacey,13 -camoca,13 -carburising,13 -cervelases,13 -chamacoco,13 -characid,13 -charbroils,13 -chariots,13 -chiasmas,13 -chlordiazepoxide,13 -cladophyll,13 -cleaving,13 -clutched,13 -coexists,13 -coiffured,13 -coinherent,13 -col,13 -congers,13 -congratulated,13 -convertable,13 -counterstruggle,13 -cozie,13 -croquis,13 -cuculus,13 -cytidine,13 -cytol,13 -dansk,13 -decator,13 -deciduary,13 -defaming,13 -delomorphous,13 -delphinoid,13 -denouement,13 -desmogen,13 -dirty,13 -disquisit,13 -dobsonfly,13 -dressier,13 -duello,13 -embryophyte,13 -emong,13 -endostylic,13 -endotracheal,13 -entorganism,13 -ephebes,13 -epidermically,13 -equivocations,13 -eyn,13 -faro,13 -florist,13 -fluoresces,13 -formidably,13 -foxhound,13 -frazzled,13 -gallisin,13 -ghaffir,13 -gisler,13 -grabber,13 -grassworm,13 -grusinian,13 -handybillies,13 -hipposelinum,13 -hocktide,13 -homme,13 -homodox,13 -huskies,13 -hyetography,13 -hypocholesterinemia,13 -ichthyomantic,13 -incogitancy,13 -individuation,13 -inductorium,13 -inerm,13 -infirmatory,13 -inspirational,13 -interimist,13 -iranize,13 -isobutane,13 -jumblers,13 -kame,13 -karyologically,13 -kissar,13 -knowperts,13 -laniidae,13 -largeour,13 -latencies,13 -leetle,13 -liberalising,13 -linolic,13 -litholytic,13 -lysimachia,13 -macilence,13 -mackerel,13 -macroclimatology,13 -meleagrinae,13 -meristematic,13 -mesendoderm,13 -mesoprosopic,13 -microencapsulation,13 -microphones,13 -millepore,13 -moderner,13 -monocytoid,13 -montagne,13 -mortals,13 -motherlessness,13 -mung,13 -mutessarifat,13 -mythmaking,13 -nondeterministically,13 -noneffusion,13 -nonequivocating,13 -nonfelonious,13 -nonpathologically,13 -norroy,13 -nostrils,13 -odontocete,13 -ommatidia,13 -ornithotomical,13 -osphresiolagnia,13 -outbreaker,13 -overglass,13 -palaeobotanical,13 -pause,13 -pavonia,13 -pectoriloquism,13 -pedlars,13 -pelisse,13 -perichdria,13 -peritroch,13 -piarroan,13 -pisco,13 -planch,13 -platformer,13 -pluralistic,13 -pollywogs,13 -prebestow,13 -preconferring,13 -premisal,13 -preoblige,13 -propugner,13 -pseudosiphonic,13 -punaluan,13 -quintocubital,13 -rainer,13 -ratcher,13 -recite,13 -remissibly,13 -reperking,13 -rewriters,13 -rideress,13 -ripplingly,13 -rostrated,13 -runnel,13 -ruthlessness,13 -senci,13 -sensigenous,13 -silverskin,13 -simnels,13 -sough,13 -splotchiest,13 -squarsonry,13 -stadhouse,13 -sterk,13 -stive,13 -strainermen,13 -stratege,13 -studiable,13 -succouring,13 -summable,13 -surrenal,13 -symtab,13 -tempi,13 -thelitises,13 -tommed,13 -trachelology,13 -triggerfish,13 -trilaterality,13 -tumultuate,13 -turfmen,13 -ulsterian,13 -unaccumulated,13 -uncessantness,13 -unconsociated,13 -underacting,13 -unexhilarated,13 -unforgoable,13 -unmeanderingly,13 -unnourishable,13 -unpromising,13 -usable,13 -vegetobituminous,13 -ventoy,13 -violence,13 -warderer,13 -waspling,13 -whenceforth,13 -whorl,13 -wracker,13 -wrayful,13 -yblent,13 -abbasid,12 -acetopiperone,12 -acies,12 -adaw,12 -adducted,12 -ailuridae,12 -alunites,12 -amerciament,12 -amoles,12 -animalculum,12 -annexational,12 -antisepsis,12 -ardor,12 -argillic,12 -arthrous,12 -atmogenic,12 -aventayle,12 -baffies,12 -balds,12 -balletomanes,12 -bambusa,12 -banter,12 -bigamously,12 -brises,12 -buckshees,12 -bugweed,12 -bullshot,12 -bumpsy,12 -calve,12 -carites,12 -cavaliers,12 -cerebrational,12 -chiselling,12 -chloralization,12 -circumambulating,12 -circumcise,12 -complainants,12 -compulsively,12 -concentricate,12 -continuando,12 -cornucopia,12 -covado,12 -cowries,12 -cracidae,12 -crenallation,12 -crimples,12 -crownpiece,12 -cymenes,12 -daphnis,12 -debel,12 -delphinidae,12 -denitrate,12 -despoiler,12 -determinist,12 -didy,12 -diptychs,12 -diverts,12 -dogberrydom,12 -dogcart,12 -drencher,12 -drunkery,12 -earlet,12 -enamelling,12 -environments,12 -epiphenomenalist,12 -ergatandry,12 -esophagoscope,12 -extensionally,12 -fere,12 -figpecker,12 -fikery,12 -forge,12 -formicative,12 -foxite,12 -francophil,12 -gaffed,12 -gastaldo,12 -gearboxes,12 -gefulltefish,12 -gestaltist,12 -ghastliness,12 -gladstonian,12 -glancing,12 -goggled,12 -golach,12 -greyness,12 -growling,12 -grufted,12 -gulps,12 -hamitic,12 -hangars,12 -harpings,12 -hemipterous,12 -hemotachometer,12 -hernandia,12 -heteronym,12 -hibernacular,12 -hieromnemon,12 -hirundo,12 -hodoscope,12 -hoiden,12 -huff,12 -hygristor,12 -hyperthetical,12 -hysteriales,12 -ichu,12 -inbreak,12 -inconsistentness,12 -incudate,12 -informational,12 -inheritors,12 -inscription,12 -intellectuality,12 -interjectiveness,12 -interspinalis,12 -introvert,12 -inunderstanding,12 -janapa,12 -joie,12 -kafiz,12 -kanamycin,12 -keeshond,12 -kingfisher,12 -laevolactic,12 -laudian,12 -lecanomantic,12 -leighton,12 -limacinidae,12 -lioncel,12 -lodger,12 -macrorhinia,12 -macrotone,12 -mandoer,12 -mannitic,12 -mar,12 -marconigraphy,12 -martially,12 -masterhood,12 -materiality,12 -melanospermous,12 -metamerize,12 -miasmatology,12 -mirabelle,12 -miscolors,12 -mistresses,12 -misvalue,12 -moulting,12 -muciparous,12 -muddier,12 -musicless,12 -mutchkin,12 -myocardium,12 -natational,12 -needlings,12 -nemoceran,12 -noncancerous,12 -noncatastrophic,12 -noncuriosity,12 -nondisguised,12 -nonflakily,12 -noninstitutionally,12 -nonrationalistically,12 -nucelli,12 -oaritic,12 -occiput,12 -oculofrontal,12 -oligochete,12 -onchocercosis,12 -orbitofrontal,12 -orthoceracone,12 -ostiate,12 -outchatter,12 -outcrosses,12 -outpeople,12 -outwall,12 -overcleverly,12 -overlick,12 -overusual,12 -oxytone,12 -pantometer,12 -paridae,12 -parisyllabical,12 -parlances,12 -participant,12 -peachier,12 -peccavis,12 -penneech,12 -periglacial,12 -permanencies,12 -petered,12 -petrificate,12 -pithoi,12 -pliohippus,12 -podsolic,12 -poldavis,12 -pomps,12 -pondweeds,12 -poodle,12 -portendance,12 -postliminiary,12 -pressive,12 -programist,12 -pseudocumyl,12 -psychoprophylaxis,12 -quebrith,12 -quinquennially,12 -rabelaisianism,12 -randiness,12 -rattlebrain,12 -reassemblies,12 -recircled,12 -reconcentrate,12 -redesignate,12 -redline,12 -reformation,12 -reinstates,12 -reloads,12 -reminiscenceful,12 -rentals,12 -reradiating,12 -restrip,12 -retrostaltic,12 -rhizanthous,12 -rids,12 -rizzomed,12 -sanctity,12 -sassanide,12 -scatterbrains,12 -scourage,12 -scrath,12 -scribals,12 -semivisibility,12 -serins,12 -singillatim,12 -skeletin,12 -somnific,12 -southwester,12 -spattered,12 -spellproof,12 -spindleage,12 -spinulosodentate,12 -splenolysin,12 -squareage,12 -squiring,12 -stalkoes,12 -steamerload,12 -stifftail,12 -stirlessness,12 -streetside,12 -subaudibly,12 -subleader,12 -subvitreous,12 -sulphatoacetic,12 -superior,12 -superpossition,12 -swell,12 -symphysiotomy,12 -tellach,12 -teloblastic,12 -thelytocia,12 -thiolactic,12 -thirdborough,12 -thoracocyllosis,12 -thromboarteritis,12 -tinkerer,12 -traiky,12 -tramful,12 -transformist,12 -translocation,12 -transurethral,12 -triodia,12 -tritanopia,12 -twiglike,12 -ulotrichous,12 -unacetic,12 -unburlesqued,12 -underzealously,12 -undirectly,12 -unfeminised,12 -unfettering,12 -ungnawn,12 -unhuskable,12 -unisotropous,12 -universalising,12 -unmodelled,12 -unmopped,12 -unmourned,12 -unquaffed,12 -unstrength,12 -urges,12 -vagary,12 -velvetseed,12 -vessels,12 -vestimental,12 -vimful,12 -vitular,12 -voltairism,12 -vorticel,12 -waterbury,12 -waythorn,12 -weakens,12 -weighting,12 -wendish,12 -withamite,12 -wormholes,12 -xanthomata,12 -zoophiles,12 -accumulativ,11 -achroma,11 -adenocystoma,11 -agialid,11 -aleph,11 -algas,11 -algebraize,11 -algous,11 -amende,11 -anacruses,11 -anagep,11 -annule,11 -anorchi,11 -antioxidizer,11 -antitraditionally,11 -archrebel,11 -aristogenesis,11 -autoimmunity,11 -averil,11 -azophenol,11 -bacillogenic,11 -backstop,11 -barnlike,11 -baseburner,11 -bauk,11 -befinger,11 -benasty,11 -beray,11 -beshiver,11 -bessie,11 -betear,11 -binominal,11 -bradenhead,11 -brionies,11 -burseed,11 -bushpig,11 -busying,11 -calixtin,11 -cascaded,11 -censerless,11 -chatons,11 -chiefess,11 -choripetalous,11 -clavicornes,11 -comminute,11 -communicated,11 -counterchange,11 -counterguard,11 -cresoline,11 -criticisingly,11 -daffadillies,11 -daphnias,11 -deadline,11 -deeps,11 -delegated,11 -deposing,11 -dewfall,11 -diaphorase,11 -diatribes,11 -dipsos,11 -dominule,11 -doorstep,11 -dorpers,11 -dorsocaudad,11 -dropsy,11 -ekamanganese,11 -elopers,11 -emerying,11 -entrer,11 -eternalness,11 -eucryptite,11 -eugenically,11 -evaluating,11 -execratively,11 -existentialistically,11 -expenthesis,11 -experienceable,11 -expropriatory,11 -fanons,11 -farts,11 -felaheen,11 -ferruminate,11 -fisherboy,11 -flagged,11 -flatteringly,11 -flea,11 -flighting,11 -forgie,11 -foundationer,11 -freaky,11 -fuchsinophilous,11 -furzes,11 -gambist,11 -gaminesque,11 -geryonidae,11 -grainier,11 -graphicness,11 -greeting,11 -guanidine,11 -gynocracy,11 -hackamore,11 -hagioscope,11 -haleru,11 -headquarters,11 -hectogram,11 -hellenes,11 -hephaestian,11 -hexadactylic,11 -hexameron,11 -hollering,11 -horned,11 -hotcakes,11 -hucksterism,11 -hyperbolically,11 -hypertypical,11 -hypogynies,11 -idiotcy,11 -illusively,11 -incontrollably,11 -inglobe,11 -intented,11 -intercurrence,11 -intermediated,11 -interossei,11 -intimaters,11 -isoindazole,11 -ispaghul,11 -issachar,11 -journal,11 -kendyr,11 -kindheartedness,11 -kitab,11 -kuroshio,11 -lactoses,11 -lake,11 -lamelliform,11 -leetmen,11 -leptodactylidae,11 -lethes,11 -lexiphanic,11 -lingerer,11 -lubricator,11 -lumen,11 -managery,11 -manarvel,11 -manucode,11 -megohm,11 -mesalike,11 -mesokurtic,11 -mesorchial,11 -methodising,11 -microphytal,11 -misguides,11 -monochasia,11 -monopolies,11 -moolas,11 -muffle,11 -mulierly,11 -multifamilial,11 -mutesarif,11 -myeloma,11 -nicotines,11 -nonconfirmatory,11 -nonenduring,11 -noninflectionally,11 -nonnihilistic,11 -nonregeneration,11 -nonreversed,11 -nonsentient,11 -novalike,11 -nucleary,11 -oculi,11 -oligometochia,11 -omnidistance,11 -oncomings,11 -opisthocomidae,11 -orthostichy,11 -othelcosis,11 -outboast,11 -outhearing,11 -outwatching,11 -overdamn,11 -overtalkativeness,11 -paleethnographer,11 -pandation,11 -panococo,11 -pares,11 -pending,11 -peptogenic,11 -percentiles,11 -petromyzontes,11 -playmate,11 -poetastering,11 -politicalized,11 -polyose,11 -potion,11 -poudret,11 -preace,11 -precaptured,11 -precompoundly,11 -premolding,11 -prescutal,11 -prickmadam,11 -proextension,11 -prostheses,11 -radiodontist,11 -ramule,11 -raphide,11 -readership,11 -redeserve,11 -refastened,11 -regrass,11 -rellyanite,11 -remonstrance,11 -repayed,11 -revoluble,11 -rhymester,11 -rifleite,11 -rigorisms,11 -rotocraft,11 -roughwrought,11 -ruderate,11 -salamanderlike,11 -sassywood,11 -scheuchzeriaceae,11 -seditions,11 -sementera,11 -semivegetable,11 -shipward,11 -sizz,11 -skerrick,11 -skibslast,11 -skyte,11 -snog,11 -snowplows,11 -snurl,11 -sorrento,11 -sowlike,11 -sphene,11 -sphyrna,11 -spine,11 -spiriting,11 -spoonbait,11 -sprouted,11 -stairless,11 -stewartry,11 -stewbum,11 -stine,11 -stoneroller,11 -strategist,11 -subicular,11 -subrigid,11 -sufficiently,11 -summerhead,11 -superabundant,11 -superadornment,11 -supereffluence,11 -superexcellently,11 -superfiniteness,11 -supervisors,11 -supraposition,11 -swelchie,11 -tassely,11 -thallodic,11 -thighbones,11 -threne,11 -topechee,11 -tremolando,11 -triacetate,11 -tundishes,11 -twinned,11 -twitchiest,11 -typha,11 -tzapotec,11 -unadequateness,11 -unadoringly,11 -unagitatedness,11 -unavowedly,11 -unceremonial,11 -undelated,11 -underpaying,11 -undrained,11 -unguessable,11 -uniflorous,11 -uniformest,11 -unreducible,11 -unregretful,11 -unremembered,11 -unscripted,11 -unseverableness,11 -untabulated,11 -untether,11 -unthoughtfulness,11 -untrimmed,11 -unwhig,11 -upturn,11 -vanillaldehyde,11 -venatorious,11 -veratrizing,11 -vindicatorship,11 -vitiliginous,11 -volatilisation,11 -vowless,11 -wadmeal,11 -wagons,11 -willes,11 -worthed,11 -acetabular,10 -adalat,10 -adversative,10 -airburst,10 -ajowans,10 -aladinist,10 -alteregoistic,10 -anarchically,10 -anemochoric,10 -angelological,10 -antelude,10 -arpen,10 -atopic,10 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-verbalism,8 -vociferative,8 -wot,8 -yemschik,8 -abandonedly,7 -accordable,7 -actinochemical,7 -afrite,7 -anaphia,7 -anonymities,7 -aouad,7 -askers,7 -baldheads,7 -battable,7 -biscuits,7 -bismillah,7 -borecoles,7 -butlership,7 -capercailye,7 -carvage,7 -cathedraled,7 -cattiness,7 -chromogen,7 -chyme,7 -cliffhangers,7 -condyles,7 -crabsidle,7 -creasot,7 -crowingly,7 -cuapinole,7 -cymbalom,7 -dalf,7 -daneball,7 -decontrols,7 -decurvature,7 -delocalized,7 -denouncing,7 -detoxicator,7 -dyvour,7 -elastin,7 -elastomer,7 -encephalotome,7 -enquires,7 -epiglottal,7 -episterna,7 -eulogizer,7 -excitor,7 -fervid,7 -fratcheous,7 -furciform,7 -galerie,7 -gladiola,7 -grandpas,7 -granter,7 -gravamem,7 -grayishness,7 -hoard,7 -holdingly,7 -hoodshyness,7 -hurtled,7 -hydrazin,7 -hyperpinealism,7 -ibilao,7 -immodish,7 -incommoded,7 -intomb,7 -isophasal,7 -jacklight,7 -ler,7 -lowlier,7 -mammas,7 -manifest,7 -martagon,7 -matzoth,7 -megadynamics,7 -megametre,7 -menial,7 -milliamperemeter,7 -misaventeur,7 -monticuliporoid,7 -multistorey,7 -neoclassically,7 -neoplasticism,7 -nonarbitrable,7 -nonconsoling,7 -noncontemporaries,7 -nonprocreative,7 -nonprojecting,7 -nonshaft,7 -otiosities,7 -overdescriptiveness,7 -oversuspiciousness,7 -parachrea,7 -petrosum,7 -pharyngopalatine,7 -poisons,7 -polygenous,7 -ponier,7 -preadministrator,7 -prerighteously,7 -protatic,7 -pseudoarchaist,7 -qualmproof,7 -radioecologist,7 -reacclimating,7 -recomputation,7 -reconvened,7 -revealingly,7 -rowlet,7 -scholarships,7 -shoad,7 -shrinkhead,7 -sialolithiasis,7 -silicothermic,7 -skeletonizing,7 -skidproof,7 -snouts,7 -solicitor,7 -soliloquist,7 -sosie,7 -spifflication,7 -sporangioid,7 -squamousness,7 -stang,7 -startlishness,7 -steapsin,7 -streetcar,7 -subhumeral,7 -sweeswee,7 -tapester,7 -telling,7 -tetradecapodan,7 -tetrapharmacal,7 -therebefore,7 -thiaminase,7 -trembles,7 -triality,7 -tribe,7 -unbeseeming,7 -unblindfold,7 -unecstatic,7 -unoffending,7 -unsweet,7 -upclimbing,7 -upstaters,7 -vexable,7 -warve,7 -wheelhorse,7 -wicky,7 -wrapping,7 -yangs,7 -agastache,6 -anacamptically,6 -apocentricity,6 -apoharmine,6 -arrivist,6 -asymptotically,6 -authorised,6 -backblocks,6 -bargeboard,6 -beths,6 -bladder,6 -caderas,6 -calcaneoastragaloid,6 -calorifier,6 -caparison,6 -chattel,6 -cistuses,6 -cloudology,6 -codens,6 -collocational,6 -complimentary,6 -cosmogonic,6 -cosmopolitanisation,6 -couthie,6 -coyotillos,6 -curiologics,6 -cutworks,6 -cytotechnology,6 -dentallia,6 -desklike,6 -diaphyseal,6 -diglucoside,6 -disenmesh,6 -dispirits,6 -dissolute,6 -doubtlessly,6 -dovelike,6 -drusy,6 -eten,6 -farads,6 -flappable,6 -fooyung,6 -fragrantly,6 -glossocele,6 -glottologist,6 -gorsedd,6 -grindstone,6 -gyrohorizon,6 -homecrofting,6 -hyperhilarious,6 -keynesian,6 -ligates,6 -lindanes,6 -listeriasis,6 -ludicrously,6 -macrognathic,6 -macromastia,6 -metapolitician,6 -microsthenic,6 -mineralizes,6 -moyenne,6 -munsif,6 -mushiest,6 -nephoscope,6 -nondualistically,6 -organizers,6 -osmol,6 -palatoglossus,6 -paleontologically,6 -paragenesis,6 -pastose,6 -percase,6 -permutation,6 -peroses,6 -perplexable,6 -proctoparalysis,6 -protonate,6 -psaltes,6 -psychopannychistic,6 -reeligibleness,6 -relighter,6 -roadroller,6 -scenopinidae,6 -shampoos,6 -sightlily,6 -sonorants,6 -straike,6 -superstitiousness,6 -toileting,6 -transelementate,6 -triphasic,6 -unhelms,6 -unimpawned,6 -unmentioned,6 -unmistrusted,6 -unpaltry,6 -unsameness,6 -unsmirched,6 -ursolic,6 -weirdoes,6 -whipsawn,6 -windsorite,6 -winemaster,6 -zephyry,6 -zowie,6 -amygdala,5 -anticonservativeness,5 -archisperm,5 -axiality,5 -bathyspheres,5 -bisischiadic,5 -coadjust,5 -coardent,5 -colposcope,5 -douzaine,5 -emended,5 -flames,5 -forgers,5 -forgive,5 -goaty,5 -gusted,5 -illusioned,5 -indicatorinae,5 -intercedes,5 -interpollinating,5 -intrigued,5 -lisette,5 -minder,5 -neuromyelitis,5 -numskull,5 -ocreated,5 -organizer,5 -overflowed,5 -photosensitize,5 -phthartolatrae,5 -pornographist,5 -recommiting,5 -recyclability,5 -salutary,5 -scattering,5 -shoggle,5 -sirenoidei,5 -spirtle,5 -starting,5 -tegs,5 -tonguelike,5 -uncomeliness,5 -unshoed,5 -vassals,5 -viperine,5 -adderfish,4 -antecedaneously,4 -archdiplomatist,4 -baister,4 -dermatome,4 -diplocardiac,4 -edana,4 -epimenidean,4 -epiphysary,4 -mixups,4 -orfgild,4 -outpeal,4 -photoflood,4 -pit,4 -psychofugal,4 -sclerotial,4 -senecioid,4 -soapbush,4 -spooking,4 -supermanliness,4 -unadoptable,4 -unrevolutionary,4 -wiretapped,4 -zoolatria,4 -boudoir,3 -calcium,3 -octobrist,3 -welcoming,3 -chut,2 -pangens,2 -vertimeter,2 +unpolemical,8 +unsacramentarian,8 +unsatiated,8 +unshameful,8 +unstupefied,8 +upholders,8 +uranology,8 +utilidors,8 +vocat,8 +voltaire,8 +vorticities,8 +wankly,8 +whatd,8 +wheenge,8 +wordsmith,8 +yote,8 +acclaimed,7 +acropolises,7 +agnathostomata,7 +air,7 +altern,7 +ammo,7 +antelude,7 +antiagglutinative,7 +apyretic,7 +archidiaconal,7 +argolian,7 +arruague,7 +ashkenazi,7 +babudom,7 +bahawder,7 +banya,7 +barcone,7 +bemat,7 +bewend,7 +bicentricity,7 +bisetous,7 +bondholders,7 +campiness,7 +carhops,7 +carnation,7 +castable,7 +catiline,7 +cauldrifeness,7 +chirimoya,7 +cliquier,7 +cloisteral,7 +compressibilities,7 +consternate,7 +cooled,7 +copiosity,7 +cotoxo,7 +crackpots,7 +cretan,7 +dazy,7 +decedent,7 +deloo,7 +deltoidei,7 +detrect,7 +diandrian,7 +displace,7 +dogbanes,7 +droolier,7 +educatory,7 +electrometric,7 +embraceable,7 +embraceor,7 +encomiastic,7 +ephemerous,7 +ethnographer,7 +falconries,7 +fascet,7 +festshrifts,7 +flexuosity,7 +freeward,7 +girlhood,7 +glossotomy,7 +herpes,7 +heteroclital,7 +horsemanship,7 +hospitalman,7 +humiliated,7 +hydrometrid,7 +hyperexcursively,7 +inelastic,7 +inquirant,7 +interlotting,7 +ionogen,7 +irresolvedly,7 +jacales,7 +jaybird,7 +lacquerers,7 +leucocytolysis,7 +listless,7 +lowbred,7 +lucumia,7 +madrague,7 +magadhi,7 +marcan,7 +megacoulomb,7 +metallographically,7 +muddify,7 +multiple,7 +multitarian,7 +mutationism,7 +nephromalacia,7 +nonassimilative,7 +oakwood,7 +obtend,7 +omasitis,7 +ophthalmology,7 +ornithomorphic,7 +pectinous,7 +persuadable,7 +pestological,7 +petrosilicious,7 +pinioning,7 +pithecian,7 +pleasantable,7 +poilus,7 +polyhistoric,7 +pranky,7 +prearrestment,7 +pretabulated,7 +proliferation,7 +proprietarily,7 +pterographer,7 +quadrijugal,7 +quatrible,7 +rauli,7 +recitationist,7 +recoveree,7 +reedits,7 +reforbid,7 +regerminating,7 +retroperitoneal,7 +rhabdophanite,7 +rheic,7 +riddle,7 +riteless,7 +russophilism,7 +sautes,7 +savants,7 +shumac,7 +sialosis,7 +sievings,7 +smallness,7 +spatterwork,7 +sphaerella,7 +stinging,7 +subjection,7 +sunlet,7 +swimming,7 +swipe,7 +tanworks,7 +tapioca,7 +taramasalata,7 +taropatch,7 +tawn,7 +temptability,7 +theyve,7 +tinging,7 +toolsheds,7 +trackmaster,7 +transvest,7 +trilliums,7 +twinkly,7 +unboldly,7 +ungaudy,7 +unremorsefully,7 +vacuoles,7 +vertebral,7 +villiform,7 +virtues,7 +waitingly,7 +waterbloom,7 +wellbeing,7 +wowserian,7 +zebroid,7 +zymogen,7 +aeroplankton,6 +aleucaemic,6 +arriviste,6 +authorhood,6 +basigamous,6 +bdelloid,6 +beddingroll,6 +biocycles,6 +boun,6 +bracteolate,6 +brucellosis,6 +buttermonger,6 +camshafts,6 +cattleyas,6 +cerecloth,6 +clare,6 +coasserter,6 +coattail,6 +cyclide,6 +dardani,6 +dendroeca,6 +disciplinarian,6 +dishevely,6 +domable,6 +election,6 +emitted,6 +escortment,6 +evades,6 +ferly,6 +fraudlessness,6 +fylgja,6 +gluteoperineal,6 +groupment,6 +gunsmith,6 +gunstocker,6 +hugeous,6 +hyperflexibility,6 +impassionately,6 +intermention,6 +irremediably,6 +koinonia,6 +liegewoman,6 +lingonberries,6 +lutulence,6 +medullispinal,6 +microsublimation,6 +midleg,6 +moed,6 +mulloway,6 +neurohormonal,6 +nonchurch,6 +nonfestively,6 +nonprolificness,6 +nonsporting,6 +nudnick,6 +oeuvres,6 +oillessness,6 +palamae,6 +passingly,6 +pharmacies,6 +pharyngobranchiate,6 +physicked,6 +piperic,6 +prothalli,6 +psittacine,6 +recheer,6 +reimburses,6 +repressionist,6 +rotguts,6 +schynbald,6 +scovel,6 +scrutoire,6 +semidodecagon,6 +semionotus,6 +senectuous,6 +serranid,6 +sidelang,6 +smectic,6 +sock,6 +sorehead,6 +sounded,6 +spaver,6 +styrolene,6 +subagents,6 +subculturing,6 +sweethearts,6 +tartarology,6 +taximeter,6 +tetraxile,6 +threaps,6 +trampolinist,6 +transformationist,6 +tribulations,6 +tropocaine,6 +trueblue,6 +unamendment,6 +unconstructively,6 +undetracting,6 +unresisting,6 +unweariable,6 +uspoke,6 +vaginodynia,6 +vineland,6 +votary,6 +webelos,6 +writhen,6 +yetter,6 +adolesced,5 +aiawong,5 +albumoses,5 +anticommercial,5 +avigators,5 +benedictine,5 +bosc,5 +brazilins,5 +calculous,5 +civilities,5 +deepening,5 +disenfranchise,5 +docken,5 +dragoness,5 +epidendron,5 +ethology,5 +fohn,5 +fullness,5 +hampers,5 +heeled,5 +homotype,5 +hypertropical,5 +inoculant,5 +interlaps,5 +laspring,5 +lintels,5 +mansuete,5 +melanconium,5 +nondirigible,5 +nonsubstitution,5 +opisthoglyphous,5 +passuses,5 +philippist,5 +picuris,5 +preaffirming,5 +rapper,5 +resentless,5 +sectionalization,5 +sememes,5 +skeined,5 +stereoisomerism,5 +supergallantly,5 +tallnesses,5 +tinily,5 +trombash,5 +tropeic,5 +unexpressiveness,5 +unrifted,5 +wrast,5 +bahay,4 +beatae,4 +bloubiskop,4 +cardsharper,4 +choristers,4 +connecters,4 +cortege,4 +dunning,4 +durability,4 +hollantide,4 +lactates,4 +monocytoid,4 +noncompetitive,4 +nonevolutionary,4 +outfeasted,4 +podology,4 +pothery,4 +prebake,4 +sedanier,4 +skiddy,4 +sterculiaceae,4 +tosticating,4 +unheired,4 +wintry,4 +woodlores,4 +catoquina,3 +fetiparous,3 +goshawful,3 +palaeobiogeography,3 +polychronious,3 +preportrayal,3 +subagent,3 +text,3 +underrower,3 +ornithotrophy,2 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_distributor_output.txt index 233443e..e3e9c51 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,251 +1,251 @@ word,frequency -jostles,48 -upmove,47 -dispatches,46 -tonoplast,46 -sarsen,45 -decadarch,44 -dovecot,44 -hyperalgia,44 -operette,44 -septicaemia,44 -xylorcinol,44 -cofound,43 -eblis,43 -sucramine,43 -astronauts,42 -avunculate,42 -brutally,42 -craftsmanship,42 -feuillage,42 -fumiduct,42 -galvanocauteries,42 -indignifying,42 -mashal,42 -reddy,42 -shabbyish,42 -comprised,41 -gayway,41 -gripiest,41 -lappula,41 -mistreats,41 -polymorphosis,41 -prams,41 -roadable,41 -firiness,40 -foredoom,40 -locum,40 -praeludium,40 -reforfeiture,40 -speciosity,40 -unpersuadability,40 -chonk,39 -cosmopolitanly,39 -extracurriculum,39 -outzany,39 -respringing,39 -rushier,39 -anecdotic,38 -appendices,38 -cycadofilicale,38 -immunoassay,38 -juliet,38 -monogrammatical,38 -overthink,38 -ruminal,38 -synthetically,38 -tobaccomen,38 -undeclined,38 -absolutive,37 -amorally,37 -anhelation,37 -bestowage,37 -goniocraniometry,37 -hinner,37 -impierce,37 -imporosity,37 -kloof,37 -levators,37 -nontransportability,37 -psychotics,37 -rumbowling,37 -slake,37 -surbate,37 -transilient,37 -ambulatorium,36 -chronicon,36 -claybanks,36 -courbache,36 -dister,36 -dogsled,36 -hectocotylus,36 -improvvisatore,36 -knothead,36 -matagory,36 -preoptimistic,36 -prosoposchisis,36 -standoffish,36 -superabduction,36 -ungrovelling,36 -unmidwifed,36 -unprowling,36 -endearingly,35 -estonians,35 -incommodity,35 -monsterlike,35 -neurophagy,35 -organelles,35 -overfeast,35 -pactional,35 -perioral,35 -prelabel,35 -rowte,35 -sollerets,35 -systemizer,35 -uncovetingly,35 -underpacking,35 -unidle,35 -vesiculitis,35 -bandor,34 -brookable,34 -culpableness,34 -dermatotomy,34 -doty,34 -homalogonatous,34 -liars,34 -modernizes,34 -nonacceleratory,34 -ocuby,34 -ornithopteris,34 -tenements,34 -thamnophilus,34 -unledged,34 -anethols,33 -caffiso,33 -cryostats,33 -enterokinesia,33 -flyby,33 -foreordainment,33 -gentoo,33 -gradgrindish,33 -himations,33 -lunatize,33 -pombe,33 -supersulcus,33 -sustanedly,33 -timesavers,33 -tyranninae,33 -veratric,33 -carbasus,32 -cows,32 -croupal,32 -derealization,32 -elian,32 -esophagoplegia,32 -lineal,32 -longrun,32 -muhly,32 -noncongratulatory,32 -nonsupportably,32 -purveyed,32 -shellfishes,32 -supersaturate,32 -unhulled,32 -unpreceded,32 -because,31 -castor,31 -counterscrutiny,31 -dinmont,31 -echinodermata,31 -europasian,31 -exhausted,31 -gaol,31 -humoristical,31 -jubilantly,31 -optimity,31 -outran,31 -prioristic,31 -protends,31 -punctuates,31 -serviceberry,31 -staffs,31 -swizzle,31 -troot,31 -ungrapple,31 -corycavidine,30 -depe,30 -links,30 -logotypies,30 -missilries,30 -overassumptive,30 -prosiliently,30 -protostar,30 -sadist,30 -subgyre,30 -unfeigning,30 -wikiwiki,30 -arolium,29 -austerest,29 -calcedony,29 -dukhn,29 -eolopiles,29 -jacobinism,29 -limbus,29 -mixolydian,29 -negator,29 -photelectrograph,29 -pogonatum,29 -suncke,29 -uglinesses,29 -aurums,28 -forkwise,28 -gallocyanin,28 -insertion,28 -nervous,28 -overcausticity,28 -predetection,28 -psychologian,28 -signals,28 -tariffism,28 -uncrystallized,28 -vocoders,28 -carnalite,27 -homogenealness,27 -indefectibly,27 -lepidene,27 -narcomedusae,27 -paracystic,27 -sireny,27 -unclubable,27 -unqualify,27 -denotational,26 -doxasticon,26 -experience,26 -glandaceous,26 -kikori,26 -photosensitization,26 -polypharmacon,26 -sibbing,26 -socializes,26 -mailmen,25 -preexpression,25 -unexhortative,25 -unfuturistic,25 -windowmaking,25 -enchytraeid,24 -pantothen,24 -portables,24 -unbuyableness,24 -unspecked,24 -assify,23 -hawkishly,23 -reconcilements,23 -vejoz,23 -berceaunette,22 -gazettal,22 -helvellaceae,22 -unpossessable,22 -friedelite,21 -foreshadow,19 -postcolon,18 -smug,18 +idiosyncratical,56 +goura,49 +kamis,47 +tittivate,46 +derider,45 +normalise,45 +ampulating,44 +thyroprival,44 +votive,44 +catocarthartic,43 +boneshave,42 +contortional,42 +exitance,42 +panfish,42 +quester,42 +temp,42 +vefry,42 +bootlessness,41 +furcating,41 +gynecocracies,41 +hymnologically,41 +overobsequious,41 +shadiness,41 +undergirded,41 +unquestionedness,41 +cacodylic,40 +enbusshe,40 +microenvironmental,40 +normal,40 +paragenesis,40 +paripinnate,40 +showdowns,40 +unsanguine,40 +varicose,40 +bhisties,39 +firefang,39 +freshhearted,39 +insigne,39 +intertransversalis,39 +khagiarite,39 +lamenters,39 +nikon,39 +physiosociological,39 +rainouts,39 +recognizers,39 +swink,39 +terrificness,39 +tricerion,39 +chalcididae,38 +gustily,38 +horseshoed,38 +inapostate,38 +inflow,38 +kinoos,38 +lambasted,38 +pseudoantique,38 +reisolated,38 +subsizarship,38 +bloody,37 +buyers,37 +cacophonize,37 +fioriture,37 +flaughter,37 +growing,37 +hemimetabolism,37 +imbursed,37 +karoos,37 +mistrysts,37 +mudminnows,37 +sacrum,37 +shinsplints,37 +unbud,37 +vehicular,37 +washroom,37 +bihamate,36 +chimerical,36 +jorram,36 +knosp,36 +lutrin,36 +noninvasive,36 +outshrill,36 +peculiarize,36 +plasmoquine,36 +preprudent,36 +restraints,36 +setworks,36 +tedious,36 +zymophore,36 +burkes,35 +clyfaking,35 +infanticidal,35 +jacobitiana,35 +martinism,35 +organic,35 +outcapering,35 +overreactive,35 +pelecanus,35 +photochromascope,35 +roadsider,35 +sheafage,35 +statesman,35 +symptomize,35 +traumatically,35 +triakisoctahedral,35 +verderers,35 +yauped,35 +zelotypia,35 +zibelines,35 +absurds,34 +anachronical,34 +doppler,34 +footmanhood,34 +gabbais,34 +gabbards,34 +harlequinic,34 +infusing,34 +itcze,34 +ketmie,34 +lood,34 +newfashioned,34 +overneutralization,34 +semifashion,34 +siegeable,34 +sinuventricular,34 +undesigning,34 +unexplicitly,34 +unstinging,34 +vai,34 +anchoritically,33 +barothermograph,33 +barwin,33 +chinones,33 +claying,33 +clethrionomys,33 +prearrangement,33 +pyvuril,33 +radioneuritis,33 +trisulphoxide,33 +unsustainable,33 +airplanist,32 +allachesthesia,32 +ashweed,32 +bragger,32 +diandrous,32 +flaccidities,32 +influxibly,32 +insecureness,32 +messelite,32 +nonecumenical,32 +nonexculpable,32 +ophthalmorrhexis,32 +praescutum,32 +pseudoeconomical,32 +suiline,32 +tapelike,32 +adorally,31 +bioecologies,31 +garishness,31 +intercharging,31 +mobilization,31 +nationalism,31 +nonexcitably,31 +overmeticulousness,31 +unossified,31 +unwasteful,31 +velleity,31 +bloc,30 +ciboule,30 +dispositioned,30 +entocele,30 +facticide,30 +jarring,30 +noncompensating,30 +phosphorogen,30 +preventure,30 +sultriest,30 +superdifficultly,30 +tellural,30 +tiding,30 +tricaudate,30 +undecillion,30 +urticated,30 +amyotonia,29 +bordermark,29 +burgeons,29 +calculatedness,29 +caliginousness,29 +chiropody,29 +decarnated,29 +eigenvalue,29 +flibbertigibbety,29 +leucotaxin,29 +overdiscount,29 +papize,29 +polyesters,29 +puyallup,29 +quadrupedous,29 +spareless,29 +subanconeal,29 +subordinationist,29 +thermobattery,29 +vaccinogenic,29 +whack,29 +interned,28 +meloplast,28 +plateasm,28 +sanctioner,28 +scrapped,28 +sluttishness,28 +stagnating,28 +tridii,28 +corpl,27 +dialling,27 +eschscholtzia,27 +lagostoma,27 +peltiform,27 +prostatitic,27 +virologic,27 +etuve,26 +folkfree,26 +geiger,26 +hayfield,26 +mullet,26 +outspanned,26 +pentander,26 +statoreceptor,26 +tantawy,26 +urinousness,26 +zestful,26 +antiprelatist,25 +musive,25 +rmoulade,25 +unbeveled,25 +antistrophon,24 +futurologists,24 +giftedly,24 +interdifferentiated,24 +olax,24 +oxidisers,24 +completed,23 +nondesignate,23 +outscouring,23 +uncelibate,23 +avengement,22 +hybridizable,22 +incarcerator,22 +begrims,21 +tautophony,21 +farinacious,19 +unextendedness,19 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_expected.txt index 233443e..e3e9c51 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=1_expected.txt @@ -1,251 +1,251 @@ word,frequency -jostles,48 -upmove,47 -dispatches,46 -tonoplast,46 -sarsen,45 -decadarch,44 -dovecot,44 -hyperalgia,44 -operette,44 -septicaemia,44 -xylorcinol,44 -cofound,43 -eblis,43 -sucramine,43 -astronauts,42 -avunculate,42 -brutally,42 -craftsmanship,42 -feuillage,42 -fumiduct,42 -galvanocauteries,42 -indignifying,42 -mashal,42 -reddy,42 -shabbyish,42 -comprised,41 -gayway,41 -gripiest,41 -lappula,41 -mistreats,41 -polymorphosis,41 -prams,41 -roadable,41 -firiness,40 -foredoom,40 -locum,40 -praeludium,40 -reforfeiture,40 -speciosity,40 -unpersuadability,40 -chonk,39 -cosmopolitanly,39 -extracurriculum,39 -outzany,39 -respringing,39 -rushier,39 -anecdotic,38 -appendices,38 -cycadofilicale,38 -immunoassay,38 -juliet,38 -monogrammatical,38 -overthink,38 -ruminal,38 -synthetically,38 -tobaccomen,38 -undeclined,38 -absolutive,37 -amorally,37 -anhelation,37 -bestowage,37 -goniocraniometry,37 -hinner,37 -impierce,37 -imporosity,37 -kloof,37 -levators,37 -nontransportability,37 -psychotics,37 -rumbowling,37 -slake,37 -surbate,37 -transilient,37 -ambulatorium,36 -chronicon,36 -claybanks,36 -courbache,36 -dister,36 -dogsled,36 -hectocotylus,36 -improvvisatore,36 -knothead,36 -matagory,36 -preoptimistic,36 -prosoposchisis,36 -standoffish,36 -superabduction,36 -ungrovelling,36 -unmidwifed,36 -unprowling,36 -endearingly,35 -estonians,35 -incommodity,35 -monsterlike,35 -neurophagy,35 -organelles,35 -overfeast,35 -pactional,35 -perioral,35 -prelabel,35 -rowte,35 -sollerets,35 -systemizer,35 -uncovetingly,35 -underpacking,35 -unidle,35 -vesiculitis,35 -bandor,34 -brookable,34 -culpableness,34 -dermatotomy,34 -doty,34 -homalogonatous,34 -liars,34 -modernizes,34 -nonacceleratory,34 -ocuby,34 -ornithopteris,34 -tenements,34 -thamnophilus,34 -unledged,34 -anethols,33 -caffiso,33 -cryostats,33 -enterokinesia,33 -flyby,33 -foreordainment,33 -gentoo,33 -gradgrindish,33 -himations,33 -lunatize,33 -pombe,33 -supersulcus,33 -sustanedly,33 -timesavers,33 -tyranninae,33 -veratric,33 -carbasus,32 -cows,32 -croupal,32 -derealization,32 -elian,32 -esophagoplegia,32 -lineal,32 -longrun,32 -muhly,32 -noncongratulatory,32 -nonsupportably,32 -purveyed,32 -shellfishes,32 -supersaturate,32 -unhulled,32 -unpreceded,32 -because,31 -castor,31 -counterscrutiny,31 -dinmont,31 -echinodermata,31 -europasian,31 -exhausted,31 -gaol,31 -humoristical,31 -jubilantly,31 -optimity,31 -outran,31 -prioristic,31 -protends,31 -punctuates,31 -serviceberry,31 -staffs,31 -swizzle,31 -troot,31 -ungrapple,31 -corycavidine,30 -depe,30 -links,30 -logotypies,30 -missilries,30 -overassumptive,30 -prosiliently,30 -protostar,30 -sadist,30 -subgyre,30 -unfeigning,30 -wikiwiki,30 -arolium,29 -austerest,29 -calcedony,29 -dukhn,29 -eolopiles,29 -jacobinism,29 -limbus,29 -mixolydian,29 -negator,29 -photelectrograph,29 -pogonatum,29 -suncke,29 -uglinesses,29 -aurums,28 -forkwise,28 -gallocyanin,28 -insertion,28 -nervous,28 -overcausticity,28 -predetection,28 -psychologian,28 -signals,28 -tariffism,28 -uncrystallized,28 -vocoders,28 -carnalite,27 -homogenealness,27 -indefectibly,27 -lepidene,27 -narcomedusae,27 -paracystic,27 -sireny,27 -unclubable,27 -unqualify,27 -denotational,26 -doxasticon,26 -experience,26 -glandaceous,26 -kikori,26 -photosensitization,26 -polypharmacon,26 -sibbing,26 -socializes,26 -mailmen,25 -preexpression,25 -unexhortative,25 -unfuturistic,25 -windowmaking,25 -enchytraeid,24 -pantothen,24 -portables,24 -unbuyableness,24 -unspecked,24 -assify,23 -hawkishly,23 -reconcilements,23 -vejoz,23 -berceaunette,22 -gazettal,22 -helvellaceae,22 -unpossessable,22 -friedelite,21 -foreshadow,19 -postcolon,18 -smug,18 +idiosyncratical,56 +goura,49 +kamis,47 +tittivate,46 +derider,45 +normalise,45 +ampulating,44 +thyroprival,44 +votive,44 +catocarthartic,43 +boneshave,42 +contortional,42 +exitance,42 +panfish,42 +quester,42 +temp,42 +vefry,42 +bootlessness,41 +furcating,41 +gynecocracies,41 +hymnologically,41 +overobsequious,41 +shadiness,41 +undergirded,41 +unquestionedness,41 +cacodylic,40 +enbusshe,40 +microenvironmental,40 +normal,40 +paragenesis,40 +paripinnate,40 +showdowns,40 +unsanguine,40 +varicose,40 +bhisties,39 +firefang,39 +freshhearted,39 +insigne,39 +intertransversalis,39 +khagiarite,39 +lamenters,39 +nikon,39 +physiosociological,39 +rainouts,39 +recognizers,39 +swink,39 +terrificness,39 +tricerion,39 +chalcididae,38 +gustily,38 +horseshoed,38 +inapostate,38 +inflow,38 +kinoos,38 +lambasted,38 +pseudoantique,38 +reisolated,38 +subsizarship,38 +bloody,37 +buyers,37 +cacophonize,37 +fioriture,37 +flaughter,37 +growing,37 +hemimetabolism,37 +imbursed,37 +karoos,37 +mistrysts,37 +mudminnows,37 +sacrum,37 +shinsplints,37 +unbud,37 +vehicular,37 +washroom,37 +bihamate,36 +chimerical,36 +jorram,36 +knosp,36 +lutrin,36 +noninvasive,36 +outshrill,36 +peculiarize,36 +plasmoquine,36 +preprudent,36 +restraints,36 +setworks,36 +tedious,36 +zymophore,36 +burkes,35 +clyfaking,35 +infanticidal,35 +jacobitiana,35 +martinism,35 +organic,35 +outcapering,35 +overreactive,35 +pelecanus,35 +photochromascope,35 +roadsider,35 +sheafage,35 +statesman,35 +symptomize,35 +traumatically,35 +triakisoctahedral,35 +verderers,35 +yauped,35 +zelotypia,35 +zibelines,35 +absurds,34 +anachronical,34 +doppler,34 +footmanhood,34 +gabbais,34 +gabbards,34 +harlequinic,34 +infusing,34 +itcze,34 +ketmie,34 +lood,34 +newfashioned,34 +overneutralization,34 +semifashion,34 +siegeable,34 +sinuventricular,34 +undesigning,34 +unexplicitly,34 +unstinging,34 +vai,34 +anchoritically,33 +barothermograph,33 +barwin,33 +chinones,33 +claying,33 +clethrionomys,33 +prearrangement,33 +pyvuril,33 +radioneuritis,33 +trisulphoxide,33 +unsustainable,33 +airplanist,32 +allachesthesia,32 +ashweed,32 +bragger,32 +diandrous,32 +flaccidities,32 +influxibly,32 +insecureness,32 +messelite,32 +nonecumenical,32 +nonexculpable,32 +ophthalmorrhexis,32 +praescutum,32 +pseudoeconomical,32 +suiline,32 +tapelike,32 +adorally,31 +bioecologies,31 +garishness,31 +intercharging,31 +mobilization,31 +nationalism,31 +nonexcitably,31 +overmeticulousness,31 +unossified,31 +unwasteful,31 +velleity,31 +bloc,30 +ciboule,30 +dispositioned,30 +entocele,30 +facticide,30 +jarring,30 +noncompensating,30 +phosphorogen,30 +preventure,30 +sultriest,30 +superdifficultly,30 +tellural,30 +tiding,30 +tricaudate,30 +undecillion,30 +urticated,30 +amyotonia,29 +bordermark,29 +burgeons,29 +calculatedness,29 +caliginousness,29 +chiropody,29 +decarnated,29 +eigenvalue,29 +flibbertigibbety,29 +leucotaxin,29 +overdiscount,29 +papize,29 +polyesters,29 +puyallup,29 +quadrupedous,29 +spareless,29 +subanconeal,29 +subordinationist,29 +thermobattery,29 +vaccinogenic,29 +whack,29 +interned,28 +meloplast,28 +plateasm,28 +sanctioner,28 +scrapped,28 +sluttishness,28 +stagnating,28 +tridii,28 +corpl,27 +dialling,27 +eschscholtzia,27 +lagostoma,27 +peltiform,27 +prostatitic,27 +virologic,27 +etuve,26 +folkfree,26 +geiger,26 +hayfield,26 +mullet,26 +outspanned,26 +pentander,26 +statoreceptor,26 +tantawy,26 +urinousness,26 +zestful,26 +antiprelatist,25 +musive,25 +rmoulade,25 +unbeveled,25 +antistrophon,24 +futurologists,24 +giftedly,24 +interdifferentiated,24 +olax,24 +oxidisers,24 +completed,23 +nondesignate,23 +outscouring,23 +uncelibate,23 +avengement,22 +hybridizable,22 +incarcerator,22 +begrims,21 +tautophony,21 +farinacious,19 +unextendedness,19 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt index 233443e..e3e9c51 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=2_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,251 +1,251 @@ word,frequency -jostles,48 -upmove,47 -dispatches,46 -tonoplast,46 -sarsen,45 -decadarch,44 -dovecot,44 -hyperalgia,44 -operette,44 -septicaemia,44 -xylorcinol,44 -cofound,43 -eblis,43 -sucramine,43 -astronauts,42 -avunculate,42 -brutally,42 -craftsmanship,42 -feuillage,42 -fumiduct,42 -galvanocauteries,42 -indignifying,42 -mashal,42 -reddy,42 -shabbyish,42 -comprised,41 -gayway,41 -gripiest,41 -lappula,41 -mistreats,41 -polymorphosis,41 -prams,41 -roadable,41 -firiness,40 -foredoom,40 -locum,40 -praeludium,40 -reforfeiture,40 -speciosity,40 -unpersuadability,40 -chonk,39 -cosmopolitanly,39 -extracurriculum,39 -outzany,39 -respringing,39 -rushier,39 -anecdotic,38 -appendices,38 -cycadofilicale,38 -immunoassay,38 -juliet,38 -monogrammatical,38 -overthink,38 -ruminal,38 -synthetically,38 -tobaccomen,38 -undeclined,38 -absolutive,37 -amorally,37 -anhelation,37 -bestowage,37 -goniocraniometry,37 -hinner,37 -impierce,37 -imporosity,37 -kloof,37 -levators,37 -nontransportability,37 -psychotics,37 -rumbowling,37 -slake,37 -surbate,37 -transilient,37 -ambulatorium,36 -chronicon,36 -claybanks,36 -courbache,36 -dister,36 -dogsled,36 -hectocotylus,36 -improvvisatore,36 -knothead,36 -matagory,36 -preoptimistic,36 -prosoposchisis,36 -standoffish,36 -superabduction,36 -ungrovelling,36 -unmidwifed,36 -unprowling,36 -endearingly,35 -estonians,35 -incommodity,35 -monsterlike,35 -neurophagy,35 -organelles,35 -overfeast,35 -pactional,35 -perioral,35 -prelabel,35 -rowte,35 -sollerets,35 -systemizer,35 -uncovetingly,35 -underpacking,35 -unidle,35 -vesiculitis,35 -bandor,34 -brookable,34 -culpableness,34 -dermatotomy,34 -doty,34 -homalogonatous,34 -liars,34 -modernizes,34 -nonacceleratory,34 -ocuby,34 -ornithopteris,34 -tenements,34 -thamnophilus,34 -unledged,34 -anethols,33 -caffiso,33 -cryostats,33 -enterokinesia,33 -flyby,33 -foreordainment,33 -gentoo,33 -gradgrindish,33 -himations,33 -lunatize,33 -pombe,33 -supersulcus,33 -sustanedly,33 -timesavers,33 -tyranninae,33 -veratric,33 -carbasus,32 -cows,32 -croupal,32 -derealization,32 -elian,32 -esophagoplegia,32 -lineal,32 -longrun,32 -muhly,32 -noncongratulatory,32 -nonsupportably,32 -purveyed,32 -shellfishes,32 -supersaturate,32 -unhulled,32 -unpreceded,32 -because,31 -castor,31 -counterscrutiny,31 -dinmont,31 -echinodermata,31 -europasian,31 -exhausted,31 -gaol,31 -humoristical,31 -jubilantly,31 -optimity,31 -outran,31 -prioristic,31 -protends,31 -punctuates,31 -serviceberry,31 -staffs,31 -swizzle,31 -troot,31 -ungrapple,31 -corycavidine,30 -depe,30 -links,30 -logotypies,30 -missilries,30 -overassumptive,30 -prosiliently,30 -protostar,30 -sadist,30 -subgyre,30 -unfeigning,30 -wikiwiki,30 -arolium,29 -austerest,29 -calcedony,29 -dukhn,29 -eolopiles,29 -jacobinism,29 -limbus,29 -mixolydian,29 -negator,29 -photelectrograph,29 -pogonatum,29 -suncke,29 -uglinesses,29 -aurums,28 -forkwise,28 -gallocyanin,28 -insertion,28 -nervous,28 -overcausticity,28 -predetection,28 -psychologian,28 -signals,28 -tariffism,28 -uncrystallized,28 -vocoders,28 -carnalite,27 -homogenealness,27 -indefectibly,27 -lepidene,27 -narcomedusae,27 -paracystic,27 -sireny,27 -unclubable,27 -unqualify,27 -denotational,26 -doxasticon,26 -experience,26 -glandaceous,26 -kikori,26 -photosensitization,26 -polypharmacon,26 -sibbing,26 -socializes,26 -mailmen,25 -preexpression,25 -unexhortative,25 -unfuturistic,25 -windowmaking,25 -enchytraeid,24 -pantothen,24 -portables,24 -unbuyableness,24 -unspecked,24 -assify,23 -hawkishly,23 -reconcilements,23 -vejoz,23 -berceaunette,22 -gazettal,22 -helvellaceae,22 -unpossessable,22 -friedelite,21 -foreshadow,19 -postcolon,18 -smug,18 +idiosyncratical,56 +goura,49 +kamis,47 +tittivate,46 +derider,45 +normalise,45 +ampulating,44 +thyroprival,44 +votive,44 +catocarthartic,43 +boneshave,42 +contortional,42 +exitance,42 +panfish,42 +quester,42 +temp,42 +vefry,42 +bootlessness,41 +furcating,41 +gynecocracies,41 +hymnologically,41 +overobsequious,41 +shadiness,41 +undergirded,41 +unquestionedness,41 +cacodylic,40 +enbusshe,40 +microenvironmental,40 +normal,40 +paragenesis,40 +paripinnate,40 +showdowns,40 +unsanguine,40 +varicose,40 +bhisties,39 +firefang,39 +freshhearted,39 +insigne,39 +intertransversalis,39 +khagiarite,39 +lamenters,39 +nikon,39 +physiosociological,39 +rainouts,39 +recognizers,39 +swink,39 +terrificness,39 +tricerion,39 +chalcididae,38 +gustily,38 +horseshoed,38 +inapostate,38 +inflow,38 +kinoos,38 +lambasted,38 +pseudoantique,38 +reisolated,38 +subsizarship,38 +bloody,37 +buyers,37 +cacophonize,37 +fioriture,37 +flaughter,37 +growing,37 +hemimetabolism,37 +imbursed,37 +karoos,37 +mistrysts,37 +mudminnows,37 +sacrum,37 +shinsplints,37 +unbud,37 +vehicular,37 +washroom,37 +bihamate,36 +chimerical,36 +jorram,36 +knosp,36 +lutrin,36 +noninvasive,36 +outshrill,36 +peculiarize,36 +plasmoquine,36 +preprudent,36 +restraints,36 +setworks,36 +tedious,36 +zymophore,36 +burkes,35 +clyfaking,35 +infanticidal,35 +jacobitiana,35 +martinism,35 +organic,35 +outcapering,35 +overreactive,35 +pelecanus,35 +photochromascope,35 +roadsider,35 +sheafage,35 +statesman,35 +symptomize,35 +traumatically,35 +triakisoctahedral,35 +verderers,35 +yauped,35 +zelotypia,35 +zibelines,35 +absurds,34 +anachronical,34 +doppler,34 +footmanhood,34 +gabbais,34 +gabbards,34 +harlequinic,34 +infusing,34 +itcze,34 +ketmie,34 +lood,34 +newfashioned,34 +overneutralization,34 +semifashion,34 +siegeable,34 +sinuventricular,34 +undesigning,34 +unexplicitly,34 +unstinging,34 +vai,34 +anchoritically,33 +barothermograph,33 +barwin,33 +chinones,33 +claying,33 +clethrionomys,33 +prearrangement,33 +pyvuril,33 +radioneuritis,33 +trisulphoxide,33 +unsustainable,33 +airplanist,32 +allachesthesia,32 +ashweed,32 +bragger,32 +diandrous,32 +flaccidities,32 +influxibly,32 +insecureness,32 +messelite,32 +nonecumenical,32 +nonexculpable,32 +ophthalmorrhexis,32 +praescutum,32 +pseudoeconomical,32 +suiline,32 +tapelike,32 +adorally,31 +bioecologies,31 +garishness,31 +intercharging,31 +mobilization,31 +nationalism,31 +nonexcitably,31 +overmeticulousness,31 +unossified,31 +unwasteful,31 +velleity,31 +bloc,30 +ciboule,30 +dispositioned,30 +entocele,30 +facticide,30 +jarring,30 +noncompensating,30 +phosphorogen,30 +preventure,30 +sultriest,30 +superdifficultly,30 +tellural,30 +tiding,30 +tricaudate,30 +undecillion,30 +urticated,30 +amyotonia,29 +bordermark,29 +burgeons,29 +calculatedness,29 +caliginousness,29 +chiropody,29 +decarnated,29 +eigenvalue,29 +flibbertigibbety,29 +leucotaxin,29 +overdiscount,29 +papize,29 +polyesters,29 +puyallup,29 +quadrupedous,29 +spareless,29 +subanconeal,29 +subordinationist,29 +thermobattery,29 +vaccinogenic,29 +whack,29 +interned,28 +meloplast,28 +plateasm,28 +sanctioner,28 +scrapped,28 +sluttishness,28 +stagnating,28 +tridii,28 +corpl,27 +dialling,27 +eschscholtzia,27 +lagostoma,27 +peltiform,27 +prostatitic,27 +virologic,27 +etuve,26 +folkfree,26 +geiger,26 +hayfield,26 +mullet,26 +outspanned,26 +pentander,26 +statoreceptor,26 +tantawy,26 +urinousness,26 +zestful,26 +antiprelatist,25 +musive,25 +rmoulade,25 +unbeveled,25 +antistrophon,24 +futurologists,24 +giftedly,24 +interdifferentiated,24 +olax,24 +oxidisers,24 +completed,23 +nondesignate,23 +outscouring,23 +uncelibate,23 +avengement,22 +hybridizable,22 +incarcerator,22 +begrims,21 +tautophony,21 +farinacious,19 +unextendedness,19 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt index 233443e..e3e9c51 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=2_expected.txt @@ -1,251 +1,251 @@ word,frequency -jostles,48 -upmove,47 -dispatches,46 -tonoplast,46 -sarsen,45 -decadarch,44 -dovecot,44 -hyperalgia,44 -operette,44 -septicaemia,44 -xylorcinol,44 -cofound,43 -eblis,43 -sucramine,43 -astronauts,42 -avunculate,42 -brutally,42 -craftsmanship,42 -feuillage,42 -fumiduct,42 -galvanocauteries,42 -indignifying,42 -mashal,42 -reddy,42 -shabbyish,42 -comprised,41 -gayway,41 -gripiest,41 -lappula,41 -mistreats,41 -polymorphosis,41 -prams,41 -roadable,41 -firiness,40 -foredoom,40 -locum,40 -praeludium,40 -reforfeiture,40 -speciosity,40 -unpersuadability,40 -chonk,39 -cosmopolitanly,39 -extracurriculum,39 -outzany,39 -respringing,39 -rushier,39 -anecdotic,38 -appendices,38 -cycadofilicale,38 -immunoassay,38 -juliet,38 -monogrammatical,38 -overthink,38 -ruminal,38 -synthetically,38 -tobaccomen,38 -undeclined,38 -absolutive,37 -amorally,37 -anhelation,37 -bestowage,37 -goniocraniometry,37 -hinner,37 -impierce,37 -imporosity,37 -kloof,37 -levators,37 -nontransportability,37 -psychotics,37 -rumbowling,37 -slake,37 -surbate,37 -transilient,37 -ambulatorium,36 -chronicon,36 -claybanks,36 -courbache,36 -dister,36 -dogsled,36 -hectocotylus,36 -improvvisatore,36 -knothead,36 -matagory,36 -preoptimistic,36 -prosoposchisis,36 -standoffish,36 -superabduction,36 -ungrovelling,36 -unmidwifed,36 -unprowling,36 -endearingly,35 -estonians,35 -incommodity,35 -monsterlike,35 -neurophagy,35 -organelles,35 -overfeast,35 -pactional,35 -perioral,35 -prelabel,35 -rowte,35 -sollerets,35 -systemizer,35 -uncovetingly,35 -underpacking,35 -unidle,35 -vesiculitis,35 -bandor,34 -brookable,34 -culpableness,34 -dermatotomy,34 -doty,34 -homalogonatous,34 -liars,34 -modernizes,34 -nonacceleratory,34 -ocuby,34 -ornithopteris,34 -tenements,34 -thamnophilus,34 -unledged,34 -anethols,33 -caffiso,33 -cryostats,33 -enterokinesia,33 -flyby,33 -foreordainment,33 -gentoo,33 -gradgrindish,33 -himations,33 -lunatize,33 -pombe,33 -supersulcus,33 -sustanedly,33 -timesavers,33 -tyranninae,33 -veratric,33 -carbasus,32 -cows,32 -croupal,32 -derealization,32 -elian,32 -esophagoplegia,32 -lineal,32 -longrun,32 -muhly,32 -noncongratulatory,32 -nonsupportably,32 -purveyed,32 -shellfishes,32 -supersaturate,32 -unhulled,32 -unpreceded,32 -because,31 -castor,31 -counterscrutiny,31 -dinmont,31 -echinodermata,31 -europasian,31 -exhausted,31 -gaol,31 -humoristical,31 -jubilantly,31 -optimity,31 -outran,31 -prioristic,31 -protends,31 -punctuates,31 -serviceberry,31 -staffs,31 -swizzle,31 -troot,31 -ungrapple,31 -corycavidine,30 -depe,30 -links,30 -logotypies,30 -missilries,30 -overassumptive,30 -prosiliently,30 -protostar,30 -sadist,30 -subgyre,30 -unfeigning,30 -wikiwiki,30 -arolium,29 -austerest,29 -calcedony,29 -dukhn,29 -eolopiles,29 -jacobinism,29 -limbus,29 -mixolydian,29 -negator,29 -photelectrograph,29 -pogonatum,29 -suncke,29 -uglinesses,29 -aurums,28 -forkwise,28 -gallocyanin,28 -insertion,28 -nervous,28 -overcausticity,28 -predetection,28 -psychologian,28 -signals,28 -tariffism,28 -uncrystallized,28 -vocoders,28 -carnalite,27 -homogenealness,27 -indefectibly,27 -lepidene,27 -narcomedusae,27 -paracystic,27 -sireny,27 -unclubable,27 -unqualify,27 -denotational,26 -doxasticon,26 -experience,26 -glandaceous,26 -kikori,26 -photosensitization,26 -polypharmacon,26 -sibbing,26 -socializes,26 -mailmen,25 -preexpression,25 -unexhortative,25 -unfuturistic,25 -windowmaking,25 -enchytraeid,24 -pantothen,24 -portables,24 -unbuyableness,24 -unspecked,24 -assify,23 -hawkishly,23 -reconcilements,23 -vejoz,23 -berceaunette,22 -gazettal,22 -helvellaceae,22 -unpossessable,22 -friedelite,21 -foreshadow,19 -postcolon,18 -smug,18 +idiosyncratical,56 +goura,49 +kamis,47 +tittivate,46 +derider,45 +normalise,45 +ampulating,44 +thyroprival,44 +votive,44 +catocarthartic,43 +boneshave,42 +contortional,42 +exitance,42 +panfish,42 +quester,42 +temp,42 +vefry,42 +bootlessness,41 +furcating,41 +gynecocracies,41 +hymnologically,41 +overobsequious,41 +shadiness,41 +undergirded,41 +unquestionedness,41 +cacodylic,40 +enbusshe,40 +microenvironmental,40 +normal,40 +paragenesis,40 +paripinnate,40 +showdowns,40 +unsanguine,40 +varicose,40 +bhisties,39 +firefang,39 +freshhearted,39 +insigne,39 +intertransversalis,39 +khagiarite,39 +lamenters,39 +nikon,39 +physiosociological,39 +rainouts,39 +recognizers,39 +swink,39 +terrificness,39 +tricerion,39 +chalcididae,38 +gustily,38 +horseshoed,38 +inapostate,38 +inflow,38 +kinoos,38 +lambasted,38 +pseudoantique,38 +reisolated,38 +subsizarship,38 +bloody,37 +buyers,37 +cacophonize,37 +fioriture,37 +flaughter,37 +growing,37 +hemimetabolism,37 +imbursed,37 +karoos,37 +mistrysts,37 +mudminnows,37 +sacrum,37 +shinsplints,37 +unbud,37 +vehicular,37 +washroom,37 +bihamate,36 +chimerical,36 +jorram,36 +knosp,36 +lutrin,36 +noninvasive,36 +outshrill,36 +peculiarize,36 +plasmoquine,36 +preprudent,36 +restraints,36 +setworks,36 +tedious,36 +zymophore,36 +burkes,35 +clyfaking,35 +infanticidal,35 +jacobitiana,35 +martinism,35 +organic,35 +outcapering,35 +overreactive,35 +pelecanus,35 +photochromascope,35 +roadsider,35 +sheafage,35 +statesman,35 +symptomize,35 +traumatically,35 +triakisoctahedral,35 +verderers,35 +yauped,35 +zelotypia,35 +zibelines,35 +absurds,34 +anachronical,34 +doppler,34 +footmanhood,34 +gabbais,34 +gabbards,34 +harlequinic,34 +infusing,34 +itcze,34 +ketmie,34 +lood,34 +newfashioned,34 +overneutralization,34 +semifashion,34 +siegeable,34 +sinuventricular,34 +undesigning,34 +unexplicitly,34 +unstinging,34 +vai,34 +anchoritically,33 +barothermograph,33 +barwin,33 +chinones,33 +claying,33 +clethrionomys,33 +prearrangement,33 +pyvuril,33 +radioneuritis,33 +trisulphoxide,33 +unsustainable,33 +airplanist,32 +allachesthesia,32 +ashweed,32 +bragger,32 +diandrous,32 +flaccidities,32 +influxibly,32 +insecureness,32 +messelite,32 +nonecumenical,32 +nonexculpable,32 +ophthalmorrhexis,32 +praescutum,32 +pseudoeconomical,32 +suiline,32 +tapelike,32 +adorally,31 +bioecologies,31 +garishness,31 +intercharging,31 +mobilization,31 +nationalism,31 +nonexcitably,31 +overmeticulousness,31 +unossified,31 +unwasteful,31 +velleity,31 +bloc,30 +ciboule,30 +dispositioned,30 +entocele,30 +facticide,30 +jarring,30 +noncompensating,30 +phosphorogen,30 +preventure,30 +sultriest,30 +superdifficultly,30 +tellural,30 +tiding,30 +tricaudate,30 +undecillion,30 +urticated,30 +amyotonia,29 +bordermark,29 +burgeons,29 +calculatedness,29 +caliginousness,29 +chiropody,29 +decarnated,29 +eigenvalue,29 +flibbertigibbety,29 +leucotaxin,29 +overdiscount,29 +papize,29 +polyesters,29 +puyallup,29 +quadrupedous,29 +spareless,29 +subanconeal,29 +subordinationist,29 +thermobattery,29 +vaccinogenic,29 +whack,29 +interned,28 +meloplast,28 +plateasm,28 +sanctioner,28 +scrapped,28 +sluttishness,28 +stagnating,28 +tridii,28 +corpl,27 +dialling,27 +eschscholtzia,27 +lagostoma,27 +peltiform,27 +prostatitic,27 +virologic,27 +etuve,26 +folkfree,26 +geiger,26 +hayfield,26 +mullet,26 +outspanned,26 +pentander,26 +statoreceptor,26 +tantawy,26 +urinousness,26 +zestful,26 +antiprelatist,25 +musive,25 +rmoulade,25 +unbeveled,25 +antistrophon,24 +futurologists,24 +giftedly,24 +interdifferentiated,24 +olax,24 +oxidisers,24 +completed,23 +nondesignate,23 +outscouring,23 +uncelibate,23 +avengement,22 +hybridizable,22 +incarcerator,22 +begrims,21 +tautophony,21 +farinacious,19 +unextendedness,19 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=4_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=4_distributor_output.txt index 233443e..e3e9c51 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=4_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=4_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,251 +1,251 @@ word,frequency -jostles,48 -upmove,47 -dispatches,46 -tonoplast,46 -sarsen,45 -decadarch,44 -dovecot,44 -hyperalgia,44 -operette,44 -septicaemia,44 -xylorcinol,44 -cofound,43 -eblis,43 -sucramine,43 -astronauts,42 -avunculate,42 -brutally,42 -craftsmanship,42 -feuillage,42 -fumiduct,42 -galvanocauteries,42 -indignifying,42 -mashal,42 -reddy,42 -shabbyish,42 -comprised,41 -gayway,41 -gripiest,41 -lappula,41 -mistreats,41 -polymorphosis,41 -prams,41 -roadable,41 -firiness,40 -foredoom,40 -locum,40 -praeludium,40 -reforfeiture,40 -speciosity,40 -unpersuadability,40 -chonk,39 -cosmopolitanly,39 -extracurriculum,39 -outzany,39 -respringing,39 -rushier,39 -anecdotic,38 -appendices,38 -cycadofilicale,38 -immunoassay,38 -juliet,38 -monogrammatical,38 -overthink,38 -ruminal,38 -synthetically,38 -tobaccomen,38 -undeclined,38 -absolutive,37 -amorally,37 -anhelation,37 -bestowage,37 -goniocraniometry,37 -hinner,37 -impierce,37 -imporosity,37 -kloof,37 -levators,37 -nontransportability,37 -psychotics,37 -rumbowling,37 -slake,37 -surbate,37 -transilient,37 -ambulatorium,36 -chronicon,36 -claybanks,36 -courbache,36 -dister,36 -dogsled,36 -hectocotylus,36 -improvvisatore,36 -knothead,36 -matagory,36 -preoptimistic,36 -prosoposchisis,36 -standoffish,36 -superabduction,36 -ungrovelling,36 -unmidwifed,36 -unprowling,36 -endearingly,35 -estonians,35 -incommodity,35 -monsterlike,35 -neurophagy,35 -organelles,35 -overfeast,35 -pactional,35 -perioral,35 -prelabel,35 -rowte,35 -sollerets,35 -systemizer,35 -uncovetingly,35 -underpacking,35 -unidle,35 -vesiculitis,35 -bandor,34 -brookable,34 -culpableness,34 -dermatotomy,34 -doty,34 -homalogonatous,34 -liars,34 -modernizes,34 -nonacceleratory,34 -ocuby,34 -ornithopteris,34 -tenements,34 -thamnophilus,34 -unledged,34 -anethols,33 -caffiso,33 -cryostats,33 -enterokinesia,33 -flyby,33 -foreordainment,33 -gentoo,33 -gradgrindish,33 -himations,33 -lunatize,33 -pombe,33 -supersulcus,33 -sustanedly,33 -timesavers,33 -tyranninae,33 -veratric,33 -carbasus,32 -cows,32 -croupal,32 -derealization,32 -elian,32 -esophagoplegia,32 -lineal,32 -longrun,32 -muhly,32 -noncongratulatory,32 -nonsupportably,32 -purveyed,32 -shellfishes,32 -supersaturate,32 -unhulled,32 -unpreceded,32 -because,31 -castor,31 -counterscrutiny,31 -dinmont,31 -echinodermata,31 -europasian,31 -exhausted,31 -gaol,31 -humoristical,31 -jubilantly,31 -optimity,31 -outran,31 -prioristic,31 -protends,31 -punctuates,31 -serviceberry,31 -staffs,31 -swizzle,31 -troot,31 -ungrapple,31 -corycavidine,30 -depe,30 -links,30 -logotypies,30 -missilries,30 -overassumptive,30 -prosiliently,30 -protostar,30 -sadist,30 -subgyre,30 -unfeigning,30 -wikiwiki,30 -arolium,29 -austerest,29 -calcedony,29 -dukhn,29 -eolopiles,29 -jacobinism,29 -limbus,29 -mixolydian,29 -negator,29 -photelectrograph,29 -pogonatum,29 -suncke,29 -uglinesses,29 -aurums,28 -forkwise,28 -gallocyanin,28 -insertion,28 -nervous,28 -overcausticity,28 -predetection,28 -psychologian,28 -signals,28 -tariffism,28 -uncrystallized,28 -vocoders,28 -carnalite,27 -homogenealness,27 -indefectibly,27 -lepidene,27 -narcomedusae,27 -paracystic,27 -sireny,27 -unclubable,27 -unqualify,27 -denotational,26 -doxasticon,26 -experience,26 -glandaceous,26 -kikori,26 -photosensitization,26 -polypharmacon,26 -sibbing,26 -socializes,26 -mailmen,25 -preexpression,25 -unexhortative,25 -unfuturistic,25 -windowmaking,25 -enchytraeid,24 -pantothen,24 -portables,24 -unbuyableness,24 -unspecked,24 -assify,23 -hawkishly,23 -reconcilements,23 -vejoz,23 -berceaunette,22 -gazettal,22 -helvellaceae,22 -unpossessable,22 -friedelite,21 -foreshadow,19 -postcolon,18 -smug,18 +idiosyncratical,56 +goura,49 +kamis,47 +tittivate,46 +derider,45 +normalise,45 +ampulating,44 +thyroprival,44 +votive,44 +catocarthartic,43 +boneshave,42 +contortional,42 +exitance,42 +panfish,42 +quester,42 +temp,42 +vefry,42 +bootlessness,41 +furcating,41 +gynecocracies,41 +hymnologically,41 +overobsequious,41 +shadiness,41 +undergirded,41 +unquestionedness,41 +cacodylic,40 +enbusshe,40 +microenvironmental,40 +normal,40 +paragenesis,40 +paripinnate,40 +showdowns,40 +unsanguine,40 +varicose,40 +bhisties,39 +firefang,39 +freshhearted,39 +insigne,39 +intertransversalis,39 +khagiarite,39 +lamenters,39 +nikon,39 +physiosociological,39 +rainouts,39 +recognizers,39 +swink,39 +terrificness,39 +tricerion,39 +chalcididae,38 +gustily,38 +horseshoed,38 +inapostate,38 +inflow,38 +kinoos,38 +lambasted,38 +pseudoantique,38 +reisolated,38 +subsizarship,38 +bloody,37 +buyers,37 +cacophonize,37 +fioriture,37 +flaughter,37 +growing,37 +hemimetabolism,37 +imbursed,37 +karoos,37 +mistrysts,37 +mudminnows,37 +sacrum,37 +shinsplints,37 +unbud,37 +vehicular,37 +washroom,37 +bihamate,36 +chimerical,36 +jorram,36 +knosp,36 +lutrin,36 +noninvasive,36 +outshrill,36 +peculiarize,36 +plasmoquine,36 +preprudent,36 +restraints,36 +setworks,36 +tedious,36 +zymophore,36 +burkes,35 +clyfaking,35 +infanticidal,35 +jacobitiana,35 +martinism,35 +organic,35 +outcapering,35 +overreactive,35 +pelecanus,35 +photochromascope,35 +roadsider,35 +sheafage,35 +statesman,35 +symptomize,35 +traumatically,35 +triakisoctahedral,35 +verderers,35 +yauped,35 +zelotypia,35 +zibelines,35 +absurds,34 +anachronical,34 +doppler,34 +footmanhood,34 +gabbais,34 +gabbards,34 +harlequinic,34 +infusing,34 +itcze,34 +ketmie,34 +lood,34 +newfashioned,34 +overneutralization,34 +semifashion,34 +siegeable,34 +sinuventricular,34 +undesigning,34 +unexplicitly,34 +unstinging,34 +vai,34 +anchoritically,33 +barothermograph,33 +barwin,33 +chinones,33 +claying,33 +clethrionomys,33 +prearrangement,33 +pyvuril,33 +radioneuritis,33 +trisulphoxide,33 +unsustainable,33 +airplanist,32 +allachesthesia,32 +ashweed,32 +bragger,32 +diandrous,32 +flaccidities,32 +influxibly,32 +insecureness,32 +messelite,32 +nonecumenical,32 +nonexculpable,32 +ophthalmorrhexis,32 +praescutum,32 +pseudoeconomical,32 +suiline,32 +tapelike,32 +adorally,31 +bioecologies,31 +garishness,31 +intercharging,31 +mobilization,31 +nationalism,31 +nonexcitably,31 +overmeticulousness,31 +unossified,31 +unwasteful,31 +velleity,31 +bloc,30 +ciboule,30 +dispositioned,30 +entocele,30 +facticide,30 +jarring,30 +noncompensating,30 +phosphorogen,30 +preventure,30 +sultriest,30 +superdifficultly,30 +tellural,30 +tiding,30 +tricaudate,30 +undecillion,30 +urticated,30 +amyotonia,29 +bordermark,29 +burgeons,29 +calculatedness,29 +caliginousness,29 +chiropody,29 +decarnated,29 +eigenvalue,29 +flibbertigibbety,29 +leucotaxin,29 +overdiscount,29 +papize,29 +polyesters,29 +puyallup,29 +quadrupedous,29 +spareless,29 +subanconeal,29 +subordinationist,29 +thermobattery,29 +vaccinogenic,29 +whack,29 +interned,28 +meloplast,28 +plateasm,28 +sanctioner,28 +scrapped,28 +sluttishness,28 +stagnating,28 +tridii,28 +corpl,27 +dialling,27 +eschscholtzia,27 +lagostoma,27 +peltiform,27 +prostatitic,27 +virologic,27 +etuve,26 +folkfree,26 +geiger,26 +hayfield,26 +mullet,26 +outspanned,26 +pentander,26 +statoreceptor,26 +tantawy,26 +urinousness,26 +zestful,26 +antiprelatist,25 +musive,25 +rmoulade,25 +unbeveled,25 +antistrophon,24 +futurologists,24 +giftedly,24 +interdifferentiated,24 +olax,24 +oxidisers,24 +completed,23 +nondesignate,23 +outscouring,23 +uncelibate,23 +avengement,22 +hybridizable,22 +incarcerator,22 +begrims,21 +tautophony,21 +farinacious,19 +unextendedness,19 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=4_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=4_expected.txt index 233443e..e3e9c51 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=4_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=4_expected.txt @@ -1,251 +1,251 @@ word,frequency -jostles,48 -upmove,47 -dispatches,46 -tonoplast,46 -sarsen,45 -decadarch,44 -dovecot,44 -hyperalgia,44 -operette,44 -septicaemia,44 -xylorcinol,44 -cofound,43 -eblis,43 -sucramine,43 -astronauts,42 -avunculate,42 -brutally,42 -craftsmanship,42 -feuillage,42 -fumiduct,42 -galvanocauteries,42 -indignifying,42 -mashal,42 -reddy,42 -shabbyish,42 -comprised,41 -gayway,41 -gripiest,41 -lappula,41 -mistreats,41 -polymorphosis,41 -prams,41 -roadable,41 -firiness,40 -foredoom,40 -locum,40 -praeludium,40 -reforfeiture,40 -speciosity,40 -unpersuadability,40 -chonk,39 -cosmopolitanly,39 -extracurriculum,39 -outzany,39 -respringing,39 -rushier,39 -anecdotic,38 -appendices,38 -cycadofilicale,38 -immunoassay,38 -juliet,38 -monogrammatical,38 -overthink,38 -ruminal,38 -synthetically,38 -tobaccomen,38 -undeclined,38 -absolutive,37 -amorally,37 -anhelation,37 -bestowage,37 -goniocraniometry,37 -hinner,37 -impierce,37 -imporosity,37 -kloof,37 -levators,37 -nontransportability,37 -psychotics,37 -rumbowling,37 -slake,37 -surbate,37 -transilient,37 -ambulatorium,36 -chronicon,36 -claybanks,36 -courbache,36 -dister,36 -dogsled,36 -hectocotylus,36 -improvvisatore,36 -knothead,36 -matagory,36 -preoptimistic,36 -prosoposchisis,36 -standoffish,36 -superabduction,36 -ungrovelling,36 -unmidwifed,36 -unprowling,36 -endearingly,35 -estonians,35 -incommodity,35 -monsterlike,35 -neurophagy,35 -organelles,35 -overfeast,35 -pactional,35 -perioral,35 -prelabel,35 -rowte,35 -sollerets,35 -systemizer,35 -uncovetingly,35 -underpacking,35 -unidle,35 -vesiculitis,35 -bandor,34 -brookable,34 -culpableness,34 -dermatotomy,34 -doty,34 -homalogonatous,34 -liars,34 -modernizes,34 -nonacceleratory,34 -ocuby,34 -ornithopteris,34 -tenements,34 -thamnophilus,34 -unledged,34 -anethols,33 -caffiso,33 -cryostats,33 -enterokinesia,33 -flyby,33 -foreordainment,33 -gentoo,33 -gradgrindish,33 -himations,33 -lunatize,33 -pombe,33 -supersulcus,33 -sustanedly,33 -timesavers,33 -tyranninae,33 -veratric,33 -carbasus,32 -cows,32 -croupal,32 -derealization,32 -elian,32 -esophagoplegia,32 -lineal,32 -longrun,32 -muhly,32 -noncongratulatory,32 -nonsupportably,32 -purveyed,32 -shellfishes,32 -supersaturate,32 -unhulled,32 -unpreceded,32 -because,31 -castor,31 -counterscrutiny,31 -dinmont,31 -echinodermata,31 -europasian,31 -exhausted,31 -gaol,31 -humoristical,31 -jubilantly,31 -optimity,31 -outran,31 -prioristic,31 -protends,31 -punctuates,31 -serviceberry,31 -staffs,31 -swizzle,31 -troot,31 -ungrapple,31 -corycavidine,30 -depe,30 -links,30 -logotypies,30 -missilries,30 -overassumptive,30 -prosiliently,30 -protostar,30 -sadist,30 -subgyre,30 -unfeigning,30 -wikiwiki,30 -arolium,29 -austerest,29 -calcedony,29 -dukhn,29 -eolopiles,29 -jacobinism,29 -limbus,29 -mixolydian,29 -negator,29 -photelectrograph,29 -pogonatum,29 -suncke,29 -uglinesses,29 -aurums,28 -forkwise,28 -gallocyanin,28 -insertion,28 -nervous,28 -overcausticity,28 -predetection,28 -psychologian,28 -signals,28 -tariffism,28 -uncrystallized,28 -vocoders,28 -carnalite,27 -homogenealness,27 -indefectibly,27 -lepidene,27 -narcomedusae,27 -paracystic,27 -sireny,27 -unclubable,27 -unqualify,27 -denotational,26 -doxasticon,26 -experience,26 -glandaceous,26 -kikori,26 -photosensitization,26 -polypharmacon,26 -sibbing,26 -socializes,26 -mailmen,25 -preexpression,25 -unexhortative,25 -unfuturistic,25 -windowmaking,25 -enchytraeid,24 -pantothen,24 -portables,24 -unbuyableness,24 -unspecked,24 -assify,23 -hawkishly,23 -reconcilements,23 -vejoz,23 -berceaunette,22 -gazettal,22 -helvellaceae,22 -unpossessable,22 -friedelite,21 -foreshadow,19 -postcolon,18 -smug,18 +idiosyncratical,56 +goura,49 +kamis,47 +tittivate,46 +derider,45 +normalise,45 +ampulating,44 +thyroprival,44 +votive,44 +catocarthartic,43 +boneshave,42 +contortional,42 +exitance,42 +panfish,42 +quester,42 +temp,42 +vefry,42 +bootlessness,41 +furcating,41 +gynecocracies,41 +hymnologically,41 +overobsequious,41 +shadiness,41 +undergirded,41 +unquestionedness,41 +cacodylic,40 +enbusshe,40 +microenvironmental,40 +normal,40 +paragenesis,40 +paripinnate,40 +showdowns,40 +unsanguine,40 +varicose,40 +bhisties,39 +firefang,39 +freshhearted,39 +insigne,39 +intertransversalis,39 +khagiarite,39 +lamenters,39 +nikon,39 +physiosociological,39 +rainouts,39 +recognizers,39 +swink,39 +terrificness,39 +tricerion,39 +chalcididae,38 +gustily,38 +horseshoed,38 +inapostate,38 +inflow,38 +kinoos,38 +lambasted,38 +pseudoantique,38 +reisolated,38 +subsizarship,38 +bloody,37 +buyers,37 +cacophonize,37 +fioriture,37 +flaughter,37 +growing,37 +hemimetabolism,37 +imbursed,37 +karoos,37 +mistrysts,37 +mudminnows,37 +sacrum,37 +shinsplints,37 +unbud,37 +vehicular,37 +washroom,37 +bihamate,36 +chimerical,36 +jorram,36 +knosp,36 +lutrin,36 +noninvasive,36 +outshrill,36 +peculiarize,36 +plasmoquine,36 +preprudent,36 +restraints,36 +setworks,36 +tedious,36 +zymophore,36 +burkes,35 +clyfaking,35 +infanticidal,35 +jacobitiana,35 +martinism,35 +organic,35 +outcapering,35 +overreactive,35 +pelecanus,35 +photochromascope,35 +roadsider,35 +sheafage,35 +statesman,35 +symptomize,35 +traumatically,35 +triakisoctahedral,35 +verderers,35 +yauped,35 +zelotypia,35 +zibelines,35 +absurds,34 +anachronical,34 +doppler,34 +footmanhood,34 +gabbais,34 +gabbards,34 +harlequinic,34 +infusing,34 +itcze,34 +ketmie,34 +lood,34 +newfashioned,34 +overneutralization,34 +semifashion,34 +siegeable,34 +sinuventricular,34 +undesigning,34 +unexplicitly,34 +unstinging,34 +vai,34 +anchoritically,33 +barothermograph,33 +barwin,33 +chinones,33 +claying,33 +clethrionomys,33 +prearrangement,33 +pyvuril,33 +radioneuritis,33 +trisulphoxide,33 +unsustainable,33 +airplanist,32 +allachesthesia,32 +ashweed,32 +bragger,32 +diandrous,32 +flaccidities,32 +influxibly,32 +insecureness,32 +messelite,32 +nonecumenical,32 +nonexculpable,32 +ophthalmorrhexis,32 +praescutum,32 +pseudoeconomical,32 +suiline,32 +tapelike,32 +adorally,31 +bioecologies,31 +garishness,31 +intercharging,31 +mobilization,31 +nationalism,31 +nonexcitably,31 +overmeticulousness,31 +unossified,31 +unwasteful,31 +velleity,31 +bloc,30 +ciboule,30 +dispositioned,30 +entocele,30 +facticide,30 +jarring,30 +noncompensating,30 +phosphorogen,30 +preventure,30 +sultriest,30 +superdifficultly,30 +tellural,30 +tiding,30 +tricaudate,30 +undecillion,30 +urticated,30 +amyotonia,29 +bordermark,29 +burgeons,29 +calculatedness,29 +caliginousness,29 +chiropody,29 +decarnated,29 +eigenvalue,29 +flibbertigibbety,29 +leucotaxin,29 +overdiscount,29 +papize,29 +polyesters,29 +puyallup,29 +quadrupedous,29 +spareless,29 +subanconeal,29 +subordinationist,29 +thermobattery,29 +vaccinogenic,29 +whack,29 +interned,28 +meloplast,28 +plateasm,28 +sanctioner,28 +scrapped,28 +sluttishness,28 +stagnating,28 +tridii,28 +corpl,27 +dialling,27 +eschscholtzia,27 +lagostoma,27 +peltiform,27 +prostatitic,27 +virologic,27 +etuve,26 +folkfree,26 +geiger,26 +hayfield,26 +mullet,26 +outspanned,26 +pentander,26 +statoreceptor,26 +tantawy,26 +urinousness,26 +zestful,26 +antiprelatist,25 +musive,25 +rmoulade,25 +unbeveled,25 +antistrophon,24 +futurologists,24 +giftedly,24 +interdifferentiated,24 +olax,24 +oxidisers,24 +completed,23 +nondesignate,23 +outscouring,23 +uncelibate,23 +avengement,22 +hybridizable,22 +incarcerator,22 +begrims,21 +tautophony,21 +farinacious,19 +unextendedness,19 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt index 233443e..e3e9c51 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=8_distributor_output.txt @@ -1,251 +1,251 @@ word,frequency -jostles,48 -upmove,47 -dispatches,46 -tonoplast,46 -sarsen,45 -decadarch,44 -dovecot,44 -hyperalgia,44 -operette,44 -septicaemia,44 -xylorcinol,44 -cofound,43 -eblis,43 -sucramine,43 -astronauts,42 -avunculate,42 -brutally,42 -craftsmanship,42 -feuillage,42 -fumiduct,42 -galvanocauteries,42 -indignifying,42 -mashal,42 -reddy,42 -shabbyish,42 -comprised,41 -gayway,41 -gripiest,41 -lappula,41 -mistreats,41 -polymorphosis,41 -prams,41 -roadable,41 -firiness,40 -foredoom,40 -locum,40 -praeludium,40 -reforfeiture,40 -speciosity,40 -unpersuadability,40 -chonk,39 -cosmopolitanly,39 -extracurriculum,39 -outzany,39 -respringing,39 -rushier,39 -anecdotic,38 -appendices,38 -cycadofilicale,38 -immunoassay,38 -juliet,38 -monogrammatical,38 -overthink,38 -ruminal,38 -synthetically,38 -tobaccomen,38 -undeclined,38 -absolutive,37 -amorally,37 -anhelation,37 -bestowage,37 -goniocraniometry,37 -hinner,37 -impierce,37 -imporosity,37 -kloof,37 -levators,37 -nontransportability,37 -psychotics,37 -rumbowling,37 -slake,37 -surbate,37 -transilient,37 -ambulatorium,36 -chronicon,36 -claybanks,36 -courbache,36 -dister,36 -dogsled,36 -hectocotylus,36 -improvvisatore,36 -knothead,36 -matagory,36 -preoptimistic,36 -prosoposchisis,36 -standoffish,36 -superabduction,36 -ungrovelling,36 -unmidwifed,36 -unprowling,36 -endearingly,35 -estonians,35 -incommodity,35 -monsterlike,35 -neurophagy,35 -organelles,35 -overfeast,35 -pactional,35 -perioral,35 -prelabel,35 -rowte,35 -sollerets,35 -systemizer,35 -uncovetingly,35 -underpacking,35 -unidle,35 -vesiculitis,35 -bandor,34 -brookable,34 -culpableness,34 -dermatotomy,34 -doty,34 -homalogonatous,34 -liars,34 -modernizes,34 -nonacceleratory,34 -ocuby,34 -ornithopteris,34 -tenements,34 -thamnophilus,34 -unledged,34 -anethols,33 -caffiso,33 -cryostats,33 -enterokinesia,33 -flyby,33 -foreordainment,33 -gentoo,33 -gradgrindish,33 -himations,33 -lunatize,33 -pombe,33 -supersulcus,33 -sustanedly,33 -timesavers,33 -tyranninae,33 -veratric,33 -carbasus,32 -cows,32 -croupal,32 -derealization,32 -elian,32 -esophagoplegia,32 -lineal,32 -longrun,32 -muhly,32 -noncongratulatory,32 -nonsupportably,32 -purveyed,32 -shellfishes,32 -supersaturate,32 -unhulled,32 -unpreceded,32 -because,31 -castor,31 -counterscrutiny,31 -dinmont,31 -echinodermata,31 -europasian,31 -exhausted,31 -gaol,31 -humoristical,31 -jubilantly,31 -optimity,31 -outran,31 -prioristic,31 -protends,31 -punctuates,31 -serviceberry,31 -staffs,31 -swizzle,31 -troot,31 -ungrapple,31 -corycavidine,30 -depe,30 -links,30 -logotypies,30 -missilries,30 -overassumptive,30 -prosiliently,30 -protostar,30 -sadist,30 -subgyre,30 -unfeigning,30 -wikiwiki,30 -arolium,29 -austerest,29 -calcedony,29 -dukhn,29 -eolopiles,29 -jacobinism,29 -limbus,29 -mixolydian,29 -negator,29 -photelectrograph,29 -pogonatum,29 -suncke,29 -uglinesses,29 -aurums,28 -forkwise,28 -gallocyanin,28 -insertion,28 -nervous,28 -overcausticity,28 -predetection,28 -psychologian,28 -signals,28 -tariffism,28 -uncrystallized,28 -vocoders,28 -carnalite,27 -homogenealness,27 -indefectibly,27 -lepidene,27 -narcomedusae,27 -paracystic,27 -sireny,27 -unclubable,27 -unqualify,27 -denotational,26 -doxasticon,26 -experience,26 -glandaceous,26 -kikori,26 -photosensitization,26 -polypharmacon,26 -sibbing,26 -socializes,26 -mailmen,25 -preexpression,25 -unexhortative,25 -unfuturistic,25 -windowmaking,25 -enchytraeid,24 -pantothen,24 -portables,24 -unbuyableness,24 -unspecked,24 -assify,23 -hawkishly,23 -reconcilements,23 -vejoz,23 -berceaunette,22 -gazettal,22 -helvellaceae,22 -unpossessable,22 -friedelite,21 -foreshadow,19 -postcolon,18 -smug,18 +idiosyncratical,56 +goura,49 +kamis,47 +tittivate,46 +derider,45 +normalise,45 +ampulating,44 +thyroprival,44 +votive,44 +catocarthartic,43 +boneshave,42 +contortional,42 +exitance,42 +panfish,42 +quester,42 +temp,42 +vefry,42 +bootlessness,41 +furcating,41 +gynecocracies,41 +hymnologically,41 +overobsequious,41 +shadiness,41 +undergirded,41 +unquestionedness,41 +cacodylic,40 +enbusshe,40 +microenvironmental,40 +normal,40 +paragenesis,40 +paripinnate,40 +showdowns,40 +unsanguine,40 +varicose,40 +bhisties,39 +firefang,39 +freshhearted,39 +insigne,39 +intertransversalis,39 +khagiarite,39 +lamenters,39 +nikon,39 +physiosociological,39 +rainouts,39 +recognizers,39 +swink,39 +terrificness,39 +tricerion,39 +chalcididae,38 +gustily,38 +horseshoed,38 +inapostate,38 +inflow,38 +kinoos,38 +lambasted,38 +pseudoantique,38 +reisolated,38 +subsizarship,38 +bloody,37 +buyers,37 +cacophonize,37 +fioriture,37 +flaughter,37 +growing,37 +hemimetabolism,37 +imbursed,37 +karoos,37 +mistrysts,37 +mudminnows,37 +sacrum,37 +shinsplints,37 +unbud,37 +vehicular,37 +washroom,37 +bihamate,36 +chimerical,36 +jorram,36 +knosp,36 +lutrin,36 +noninvasive,36 +outshrill,36 +peculiarize,36 +plasmoquine,36 +preprudent,36 +restraints,36 +setworks,36 +tedious,36 +zymophore,36 +burkes,35 +clyfaking,35 +infanticidal,35 +jacobitiana,35 +martinism,35 +organic,35 +outcapering,35 +overreactive,35 +pelecanus,35 +photochromascope,35 +roadsider,35 +sheafage,35 +statesman,35 +symptomize,35 +traumatically,35 +triakisoctahedral,35 +verderers,35 +yauped,35 +zelotypia,35 +zibelines,35 +absurds,34 +anachronical,34 +doppler,34 +footmanhood,34 +gabbais,34 +gabbards,34 +harlequinic,34 +infusing,34 +itcze,34 +ketmie,34 +lood,34 +newfashioned,34 +overneutralization,34 +semifashion,34 +siegeable,34 +sinuventricular,34 +undesigning,34 +unexplicitly,34 +unstinging,34 +vai,34 +anchoritically,33 +barothermograph,33 +barwin,33 +chinones,33 +claying,33 +clethrionomys,33 +prearrangement,33 +pyvuril,33 +radioneuritis,33 +trisulphoxide,33 +unsustainable,33 +airplanist,32 +allachesthesia,32 +ashweed,32 +bragger,32 +diandrous,32 +flaccidities,32 +influxibly,32 +insecureness,32 +messelite,32 +nonecumenical,32 +nonexculpable,32 +ophthalmorrhexis,32 +praescutum,32 +pseudoeconomical,32 +suiline,32 +tapelike,32 +adorally,31 +bioecologies,31 +garishness,31 +intercharging,31 +mobilization,31 +nationalism,31 +nonexcitably,31 +overmeticulousness,31 +unossified,31 +unwasteful,31 +velleity,31 +bloc,30 +ciboule,30 +dispositioned,30 +entocele,30 +facticide,30 +jarring,30 +noncompensating,30 +phosphorogen,30 +preventure,30 +sultriest,30 +superdifficultly,30 +tellural,30 +tiding,30 +tricaudate,30 +undecillion,30 +urticated,30 +amyotonia,29 +bordermark,29 +burgeons,29 +calculatedness,29 +caliginousness,29 +chiropody,29 +decarnated,29 +eigenvalue,29 +flibbertigibbety,29 +leucotaxin,29 +overdiscount,29 +papize,29 +polyesters,29 +puyallup,29 +quadrupedous,29 +spareless,29 +subanconeal,29 +subordinationist,29 +thermobattery,29 +vaccinogenic,29 +whack,29 +interned,28 +meloplast,28 +plateasm,28 +sanctioner,28 +scrapped,28 +sluttishness,28 +stagnating,28 +tridii,28 +corpl,27 +dialling,27 +eschscholtzia,27 +lagostoma,27 +peltiform,27 +prostatitic,27 +virologic,27 +etuve,26 +folkfree,26 +geiger,26 +hayfield,26 +mullet,26 +outspanned,26 +pentander,26 +statoreceptor,26 +tantawy,26 +urinousness,26 +zestful,26 +antiprelatist,25 +musive,25 +rmoulade,25 +unbeveled,25 +antistrophon,24 +futurologists,24 +giftedly,24 +interdifferentiated,24 +olax,24 +oxidisers,24 +completed,23 +nondesignate,23 +outscouring,23 +uncelibate,23 +avengement,22 +hybridizable,22 +incarcerator,22 +begrims,21 +tautophony,21 +farinacious,19 +unextendedness,19 diff --git a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=8_expected.txt b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=8_expected.txt index 233443e..e3e9c51 100644 --- a/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=8_expected.txt +++ b/praxis3/debug/test_simple_text_n-workers=8_expected.txt @@ -1,251 +1,251 @@ word,frequency -jostles,48 -upmove,47 -dispatches,46 -tonoplast,46 -sarsen,45 -decadarch,44 -dovecot,44 -hyperalgia,44 -operette,44 -septicaemia,44 -xylorcinol,44 -cofound,43 -eblis,43 -sucramine,43 -astronauts,42 -avunculate,42 -brutally,42 -craftsmanship,42 -feuillage,42 -fumiduct,42 -galvanocauteries,42 -indignifying,42 -mashal,42 -reddy,42 -shabbyish,42 -comprised,41 -gayway,41 -gripiest,41 -lappula,41 -mistreats,41 -polymorphosis,41 -prams,41 -roadable,41 -firiness,40 -foredoom,40 -locum,40 -praeludium,40 -reforfeiture,40 -speciosity,40 -unpersuadability,40 -chonk,39 -cosmopolitanly,39 -extracurriculum,39 -outzany,39 -respringing,39 -rushier,39 -anecdotic,38 -appendices,38 -cycadofilicale,38 -immunoassay,38 -juliet,38 -monogrammatical,38 -overthink,38 -ruminal,38 -synthetically,38 -tobaccomen,38 -undeclined,38 -absolutive,37 -amorally,37 -anhelation,37 -bestowage,37 -goniocraniometry,37 -hinner,37 -impierce,37 -imporosity,37 -kloof,37 -levators,37 -nontransportability,37 -psychotics,37 -rumbowling,37 -slake,37 -surbate,37 -transilient,37 -ambulatorium,36 -chronicon,36 -claybanks,36 -courbache,36 -dister,36 -dogsled,36 -hectocotylus,36 -improvvisatore,36 -knothead,36 -matagory,36 -preoptimistic,36 -prosoposchisis,36 -standoffish,36 -superabduction,36 -ungrovelling,36 -unmidwifed,36 -unprowling,36 -endearingly,35 -estonians,35 -incommodity,35 -monsterlike,35 -neurophagy,35 -organelles,35 -overfeast,35 -pactional,35 -perioral,35 -prelabel,35 -rowte,35 -sollerets,35 -systemizer,35 -uncovetingly,35 -underpacking,35 -unidle,35 -vesiculitis,35 -bandor,34 -brookable,34 -culpableness,34 -dermatotomy,34 -doty,34 -homalogonatous,34 -liars,34 -modernizes,34 -nonacceleratory,34 -ocuby,34 -ornithopteris,34 -tenements,34 -thamnophilus,34 -unledged,34 -anethols,33 -caffiso,33 -cryostats,33 -enterokinesia,33 -flyby,33 -foreordainment,33 -gentoo,33 -gradgrindish,33 -himations,33 -lunatize,33 -pombe,33 -supersulcus,33 -sustanedly,33 -timesavers,33 -tyranninae,33 -veratric,33 -carbasus,32 -cows,32 -croupal,32 -derealization,32 -elian,32 -esophagoplegia,32 -lineal,32 -longrun,32 -muhly,32 -noncongratulatory,32 -nonsupportably,32 -purveyed,32 -shellfishes,32 -supersaturate,32 -unhulled,32 -unpreceded,32 -because,31 -castor,31 -counterscrutiny,31 -dinmont,31 -echinodermata,31 -europasian,31 -exhausted,31 -gaol,31 -humoristical,31 -jubilantly,31 -optimity,31 -outran,31 -prioristic,31 -protends,31 -punctuates,31 -serviceberry,31 -staffs,31 -swizzle,31 -troot,31 -ungrapple,31 -corycavidine,30 -depe,30 -links,30 -logotypies,30 -missilries,30 -overassumptive,30 -prosiliently,30 -protostar,30 -sadist,30 -subgyre,30 -unfeigning,30 -wikiwiki,30 -arolium,29 -austerest,29 -calcedony,29 -dukhn,29 -eolopiles,29 -jacobinism,29 -limbus,29 -mixolydian,29 -negator,29 -photelectrograph,29 -pogonatum,29 -suncke,29 -uglinesses,29 -aurums,28 -forkwise,28 -gallocyanin,28 -insertion,28 -nervous,28 -overcausticity,28 -predetection,28 -psychologian,28 -signals,28 -tariffism,28 -uncrystallized,28 -vocoders,28 -carnalite,27 -homogenealness,27 -indefectibly,27 -lepidene,27 -narcomedusae,27 -paracystic,27 -sireny,27 -unclubable,27 -unqualify,27 -denotational,26 -doxasticon,26 -experience,26 -glandaceous,26 -kikori,26 -photosensitization,26 -polypharmacon,26 -sibbing,26 -socializes,26 -mailmen,25 -preexpression,25 -unexhortative,25 -unfuturistic,25 -windowmaking,25 -enchytraeid,24 -pantothen,24 -portables,24 -unbuyableness,24 -unspecked,24 -assify,23 -hawkishly,23 -reconcilements,23 -vejoz,23 -berceaunette,22 -gazettal,22 -helvellaceae,22 -unpossessable,22 -friedelite,21 -foreshadow,19 -postcolon,18 -smug,18 +idiosyncratical,56 +goura,49 +kamis,47 +tittivate,46 +derider,45 +normalise,45 +ampulating,44 +thyroprival,44 +votive,44 +catocarthartic,43 +boneshave,42 +contortional,42 +exitance,42 +panfish,42 +quester,42 +temp,42 +vefry,42 +bootlessness,41 +furcating,41 +gynecocracies,41 +hymnologically,41 +overobsequious,41 +shadiness,41 +undergirded,41 +unquestionedness,41 +cacodylic,40 +enbusshe,40 +microenvironmental,40 +normal,40 +paragenesis,40 +paripinnate,40 +showdowns,40 +unsanguine,40 +varicose,40 +bhisties,39 +firefang,39 +freshhearted,39 +insigne,39 +intertransversalis,39 +khagiarite,39 +lamenters,39 +nikon,39 +physiosociological,39 +rainouts,39 +recognizers,39 +swink,39 +terrificness,39 +tricerion,39 +chalcididae,38 +gustily,38 +horseshoed,38 +inapostate,38 +inflow,38 +kinoos,38 +lambasted,38 +pseudoantique,38 +reisolated,38 +subsizarship,38 +bloody,37 +buyers,37 +cacophonize,37 +fioriture,37 +flaughter,37 +growing,37 +hemimetabolism,37 +imbursed,37 +karoos,37 +mistrysts,37 +mudminnows,37 +sacrum,37 +shinsplints,37 +unbud,37 +vehicular,37 +washroom,37 +bihamate,36 +chimerical,36 +jorram,36 +knosp,36 +lutrin,36 +noninvasive,36 +outshrill,36 +peculiarize,36 +plasmoquine,36 +preprudent,36 +restraints,36 +setworks,36 +tedious,36 +zymophore,36 +burkes,35 +clyfaking,35 +infanticidal,35 +jacobitiana,35 +martinism,35 +organic,35 +outcapering,35 +overreactive,35 +pelecanus,35 +photochromascope,35 +roadsider,35 +sheafage,35 +statesman,35 +symptomize,35 +traumatically,35 +triakisoctahedral,35 +verderers,35 +yauped,35 +zelotypia,35 +zibelines,35 +absurds,34 +anachronical,34 +doppler,34 +footmanhood,34 +gabbais,34 +gabbards,34 +harlequinic,34 +infusing,34 +itcze,34 +ketmie,34 +lood,34 +newfashioned,34 +overneutralization,34 +semifashion,34 +siegeable,34 +sinuventricular,34 +undesigning,34 +unexplicitly,34 +unstinging,34 +vai,34 +anchoritically,33 +barothermograph,33 +barwin,33 +chinones,33 +claying,33 +clethrionomys,33 +prearrangement,33 +pyvuril,33 +radioneuritis,33 +trisulphoxide,33 +unsustainable,33 +airplanist,32 +allachesthesia,32 +ashweed,32 +bragger,32 +diandrous,32 +flaccidities,32 +influxibly,32 +insecureness,32 +messelite,32 +nonecumenical,32 +nonexculpable,32 +ophthalmorrhexis,32 +praescutum,32 +pseudoeconomical,32 +suiline,32 +tapelike,32 +adorally,31 +bioecologies,31 +garishness,31 +intercharging,31 +mobilization,31 +nationalism,31 +nonexcitably,31 +overmeticulousness,31 +unossified,31 +unwasteful,31 +velleity,31 +bloc,30 +ciboule,30 +dispositioned,30 +entocele,30 +facticide,30 +jarring,30 +noncompensating,30 +phosphorogen,30 +preventure,30 +sultriest,30 +superdifficultly,30 +tellural,30 +tiding,30 +tricaudate,30 +undecillion,30 +urticated,30 +amyotonia,29 +bordermark,29 +burgeons,29 +calculatedness,29 +caliginousness,29 +chiropody,29 +decarnated,29 +eigenvalue,29 +flibbertigibbety,29 +leucotaxin,29 +overdiscount,29 +papize,29 +polyesters,29 +puyallup,29 +quadrupedous,29 +spareless,29 +subanconeal,29 +subordinationist,29 +thermobattery,29 +vaccinogenic,29 +whack,29 +interned,28 +meloplast,28 +plateasm,28 +sanctioner,28 +scrapped,28 +sluttishness,28 +stagnating,28 +tridii,28 +corpl,27 +dialling,27 +eschscholtzia,27 +lagostoma,27 +peltiform,27 +prostatitic,27 +virologic,27 +etuve,26 +folkfree,26 +geiger,26 +hayfield,26 +mullet,26 +outspanned,26 +pentander,26 +statoreceptor,26 +tantawy,26 +urinousness,26 +zestful,26 +antiprelatist,25 +musive,25 +rmoulade,25 +unbeveled,25 +antistrophon,24 +futurologists,24 +giftedly,24 +interdifferentiated,24 +olax,24 +oxidisers,24 +completed,23 +nondesignate,23 +outscouring,23 +uncelibate,23 +avengement,22 +hybridizable,22 +incarcerator,22 +begrims,21 +tautophony,21 +farinacious,19 +unextendedness,19 diff --git a/praxis3/test/__pycache__/conftest.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc b/praxis3/test/__pycache__/conftest.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc index c2a22dd..dd6f048 100644 Binary files a/praxis3/test/__pycache__/conftest.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc and b/praxis3/test/__pycache__/conftest.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc differ diff --git a/praxis3/test/__pycache__/test_praxis3.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc b/praxis3/test/__pycache__/test_praxis3.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc index 34c5b7e..bad6f34 100644 Binary files a/praxis3/test/__pycache__/test_praxis3.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc and b/praxis3/test/__pycache__/test_praxis3.cpython-313-pytest-8.3.4.pyc differ diff --git a/praxis3/test/__pycache__/util.cpython-313.pyc b/praxis3/test/__pycache__/util.cpython-313.pyc index 22070d0..0afad2b 100644 Binary files a/praxis3/test/__pycache__/util.cpython-313.pyc and b/praxis3/test/__pycache__/util.cpython-313.pyc differ diff --git a/praxis3/test_complex_text.txt b/praxis3/test_complex_text.txt index d036b36..6f2e233 100644 --- a/praxis3/test_complex_text.txt +++ b/praxis3/test_complex_text.txt @@ -1,445 +1,458 @@ -GOLgI@ tRANSpOSiTIVe" PlAToPiC? CArCinoloGy+ Penlike/ MAcCHIA~ unaMEnAble+ KiPskIN. uNFuNdablE` bricKlE\ inFERnAl@ poLYArchiCAl, NEuRoceNtrAL: cubicAllY! laPIn* OdontaLgIA- HAIRLIKe, LIVeboRn| TERrinE& deTeRGEntS) orbITeRs} tricEnteNniAl= IntercommunING= ceRuMinIferouS\ subliTERATE@ sphiNctERIAl$ FIlO% tOpmaul, iLLuMOnATe' LAThhOUse. unlOoSenED: COlopLICaTIon) eNAmoUREdNesS_ SOdOmITiC[ HeMOpOD* NonWoRkIng< mIsAdApTs. EcBolE^ OvERADViCE) nONdecOraTIoN> HanDReadIng~ bARBErO| perTaINMenT? fREnzElITE: gElAtiniZabIlIty$ ghELEEm[ vAluaBlES_ CommIssive; QUartipARoUs( cALaMAGRoStis) tafFYwISe> SPeCky` ACETITE! bUrGh^ jIrGAH[ UnEJaculaTED+ OvEraGoNIZe= JARdINieRe@ eXTrasCHool( -. NonclaSSIfIeD" rEADDReSseS$ agENtShiP? PaTCH} IchThYOBATrAcHIan# pANHEllEnIUm; diAtryMa/ EAlDOrmaN# cOnTainMEnts( cREpitAtion> cIrCUmoCULaR* anTSiGNE+ PhEROphATTA? cALiginOUSness+ POLYTErpEne' INcLInAtorIly| immANtlE! aNTIMyStICalNESs: coLlArInO> DEfeCtOr+ SUpeRobEdIEntLY? egyptoLogIsT- dEnOMINatIonAlIsm~ IllOyALty) dECigRAMMe` RIVAGE* etIoLaTeS= rEFLexIsM( mokY} SkATeD! phonOloGIST- eNFrANcHIses' transF/ TELIC/ QuaTrOCento> DRouthiNesS[ sCYBALUm< uNasTonisHMeNT+ aLienneSS" EjAculaTORY. PratTLinG* SEmiCoMa: FlETchIngS! prOsOCoeLE{ braDycrotic} fAndAnGlE+ MaCrOchiREs, cePhALonaSAl* pUPiFEROUS- liNebreeDiNG= APochoLIc] dOegLInG} pOETAstEr^ fRactablE` UPTHUndEr[ suBurB' dENOmINAtiOnALIsm& Proms) InTERmIGrate# REAddrEsSEs! UNlIst! adeSPOTON, bOMbaSteR_ EUChrOMatin} ShEphERds> aUTocrEmAtioN- FMt% -% OVERaGONIzE: coMELily= Betear= SPaEwORK# glUttOnOuslY# CuTinISes> oNomANCY% ULStERITe+ PReSANCTIFy[ SuPraTROPiCAL& IMBrogLioS< deWcLAw- coNDesCEnT# jUDGELiKe- deniAl< burROWer& pLUtArCh` BOuses% wiNGlETS# DISTendINg< cOmPLEXinG$ SublIsT{ dIvIsIoNs) dinGbATs+ noNEFFUSivENEsS^ UNdAzINg! eT/ ReoCCuPIes{ eAdioS< CoWer_ fLYblEW_ CoryDalinE^ mOlLUsCicIDAl- ErD_ dOEgLING= Polyaemic[ cOzzeS] ERAdiATEd! 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BoStrYchiD; PROTOLOGIST_ nonSUBsIdiARY- cYcLopenTanE[ ReoVErfloW" lAYAWaY; PRAENEsTINe; AIRSTReAm; INexpRessIVE< heRsELF+ gRAVY) minishMENt= dElLIES; SCRIBErS< UnGlEAminG< sOdDY# maRecHAL' UNFixt@ TaeniIFOrm& rIGhTlESS@ PrOtoLOgIst{ teSTudInaL| lugnas| CATECHiSING. nONcOnfErRablE[ CassiDiNAE| +: oCeanIAn@ paROemia: CliFFhANGiNg# PlEnTiFuL+ preStiDIGItatIOn~ WEsTWARD+ TeHeRAN^ INteRNshIpS< ALlaNitEs@ MUraENIDS# boRIsh_ vASOhYPErtonIc_ CUPoLATEd% PSeUdOCarBAmiDE- OPened" DiPhtheriTis, pARaCmE_ RePortOrIaLly\ oblOCUtion] cEREAliST. PiNPrICkIng` FIeNT- ALlothIMorpHIC- wHOOPEeS; MAZiER} foURnEaU] SemiBarBArISm& CUckOOs" PAntAgruELICALlY$ ArChdEAN& nibsoMe# prEaPPlyiNG= AutOrRHapHY= DaYglOWs' sUPErCEREMoNiOUSNeSS= aSthORiN| SqUIFfed> GleG^ cHaPel[ ANATocISm` AbRAzo> ToMtitMoUSE{ GiBBET. LOUses- pROmptS\ SmYTrie; ElectrOmOBIlE{ CRiMMerS: PrOCAryotIc+ +\ insInUatIVE> EclIPtiC\ stoUnd% rEOvERFlOw, SIDErIte\ cApiLLaRieS, BIRdERS: bOOdy, CAnOes: wAbbLEd' IMPerATiVAL~ HERBACeOus; PIThoLE@ NatURIng. aTFALATi} uNtApErEd< CoNTaGIOnisT{ TIMEWorN_ NONdIsCiPLINiNg! newswoMAN= UnCONFrONtablE, UNsUcCuLENt$ pREPRUdEnTLy# ArCHibenthiC( enrOLLERs- SonIou) ARIANIsTiC{ StYmYINg" BESt` poUsSiN= TYPhlON( +- CoSTreLs' pREHeNSOr% rEciproCATOR. SCAPULarE_ CaDmOponE? pITChPolE; EssayetTE/ HogGasteR] RECONceNtRAtinG$ ADAgial" moRPHoTropIc] verBASCoSe- ELAtoR{ TARdigRAdA\ BRaCHYdActYl" FUlGiDIty` smYTRIE/ uNdRaB^ mOORlAndEr? SiLLIlY= MIslABOrs~ QuinSE= EndEAR^ impropRiaTRiX{ NutRImEntS! OCHOTONIdae% CANIcuLE# paNtAMoRpHic] hAIRDreSseRs" onDINg. DiPtyCh+ CaTAmIteD: aNThOLOGiSt| pRoRaTE, enFeTtErED^ maTriArChICaL; pasqUiNAdEd. FoxFISHES] allanitES: hOlINESs* ZInGarA| protoalbumoSe/ HeaRteNIngLy^ cunNiNghAmiA] lArIiD_ UNfeiGnIng- UTErOCyStoTOMY? NONExPErIEnCe, nOnsubTRACTIOn? PhOToMiCrOGRAPhY( dIsHliNg! SHrUti, DEnDrOColaptINE< PREImPRESSIOnISM( QUAdrILaMinATE) epIgEnEtIc! SquIrMy@ ABrIDgERs] scYthewoRk\ AkENeS? PSycHotOMIMeTIc: HyOId) gALliCAnIsM& rEPOrTorIaLly, unprOvably| GREeNLEEK] LImnOpHILIdaE] +[ anTIhydROPic! HasTIneSs' cROssbreeD[ MALAti! DAryl- ZirKEliTe` sCArFACE} IsoleX| FuTURismS& hAemOsTAtic@ pResurVey> fIEnT< weStWaRD| pROmpTS. kATAMOrPhIc" DyNAmIStiC^ countERReVOLuTiOnARIeS` UrBANIZE- Marquise. uNNeCESSaRy@ sAileD* carDIOLoGiCaL' jeweLfISHes& tItRATiOn" PenTAgOnaL! INTeRfEroMeTRIC\ dISTRaiNoR@ SErriEDLY/ pumelO[ HilLERS& DERning) DiaNthuS< GaLLOPTiOus! DOMIneeRInGnEss/ bEWaLl[ gRIddER! jUNipERacEae} VeERinglY< prOtocoCcAcEouS< thaLlIFErouS{ UNPRENoMiNATEd< EnDOpteRYgOtic` AeronaUTICalLY| LEXicOGraphist> sTaTEFULnEsS[ DIMEthyl: ReVerSELeSS( MarIticidaL* dINoMYs\ HeLiOeLEcTrIc$ RESynThetiZed) ADagiAL- cAUCAsOIdS' inDisCerNiBLe. CoroLlAriES. UNInsOLVENt! BULgArIANs+ ENDOPtERYGotiC| iNsATIaTed# UnCOGItAbLe* RoMAGnEse% uNSPaciouSly= +; ANTiLift{ Harmony( ANalYSIS) ARchiBEnthIC) GRIths, JAmAN^ imManENTIst^ cApiLlariES} hYPErsEnSUaLNeSs/ trUeheARteDNESs] AbERDeVIne: JacAranDI. cHLaMyD` COnFLICTIve{ aRAbINoSIde{ manTLiNG< RaoB* sOsIa; abox' hOmES` scRIBErS` VARiag] RheaDIne! AUToPhyTOGrAPh* shafFLE, ImprOPRiaTRIX\ thaLLuSeS= pOStBuCcAl{ +_ heRbARbarIa> TrochIfOrM; EpigENETIC[ fLeXioNLEss[ osopHiES, iDONEiTIes] PTErYgia: egoiSticaL" CONtRol? nEUROlOGY, SoliDarily! dIvIsIblEness- iRREVERENtiAL_ CAkraVArTIn/ dEinO@ hElMintHosPoRiUm) HADjee! LOUseS/ imPRecatOrS$ INfRASCapuLAR$ unlegISlatIVe_ NoNCognitiON: unheAlTHiLY( nONDiSsoLUtIoN/ pAllADIziNG. 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SAYaBLe[ BigArrEAu+ OBjEcTHOOD| nObly_ mySTerIZE# irenicS] hastINeSs, coNsOlaN# HomEs* TREadlER> hAsTATEly^ oBjeCTHOod$ AdoNEAn^ coUrataRI@ PerISSodActYlA- prOvenLY| dumpS^ LEDEn} gIngERROoT: FuGate, DRaiNField) ANAptoMOrPhus` sAnVItALia. cicutoxIN, winEcOnnEr@ bAlIZe$ CoMMoNSEnsIBly% rhyMeLET> poLtERGeIST_ BReHONia$ grIDdER= lyopoMatoUS@ oVERopTiMIsTICaLLY# SwIMmInGneSS` INTensifieRs' oVERFAitH; beclaRt* LEpOCytE= mOdeRaTES| INsatIatED$ ziNCed" vasSAlagE& EpIsOmES* biCyclEs+ AphorISe$ catAmIteD% aNTIROmaNtiCISM| AnGLEDog" couNTErreVoLutiONaRIeS/ inStArrInG| AntiStAter, comMeNTaTioN[ sEMiHISTORIc@ leaRnAble) +- fIlmEt] epitheT# PRaseODyMium@ KwAnnOn` Paracme` IntERfeRomeTric, unlIGniFIed# RabATtINg> uNMorPHOLOgicaL) BARnUmIZe; fLEXIONleSS' dISCORDoUs@ gLoOMINGS! REI[ PIstACheS~ carESSaBLE: fErUlAIC: SAbEllIDAE~ PRoVideNCe% sTrung] QuAdRigeMINum] pILl@ FLeXIONLeSs& sWITChes) unmeRcENarILy! SCyTheWOrK, SEmiBArBaRIsm, vAliANT( senSorY\ axOmeTer> peLtIsH[ pAStA& BEwall- transcUltuRAL{ VivreS' ConfiDE: IMPReGNABly> aNtIcNESs+ rhODaNAte+ LEChateLIeRiTE\ BelAh- hySTeRic~ StATEFuLnEss] HOVeRed\ CHApiTeRs; trOChifOrM_ Liras/ mosSybAcK# aSsenToR] diSSENtER$ majoRist< CurrISH$ eNdEAr( UndwElt` pEptoTOxinE$ SCorIfiEs- muLtivOCAlnESs} iNSAtIaTeD- veStibULAr^ moblE( thYReocoRIdaE; tUMpLiNE/ gERMAnTown& pUmeLo" adonEAn` jettIsOnabLe~ AbErdEviNE" NOnaMendaBle! sCRiBERs; POsTeMpOrAl[ AntIRabiC\ MUCKIEST< rhaTANIa} horaTIYE, rUManIaNs$ TItRATiOn; urBaNIZe@ cENtimo+ beWidow# vEgEtativENESs< HErbAcEOus+ sEnT# ImprovisAtIZe. iNTERbED{ uNprOVaBly; GRAnET] BUtChErlEsS\ SharGOsS/ +_ PRESUrvey@ pHySicoOPTicS' OCEaNOg` UNReMuNEraTed" fonDANts` enroLlErs; oUTDare@ DOGbeRry| NoNcONFerRaBLE) mIsHapPEN< eccyClEMa$ sUPReRoGatIve{ weys{ Catawbas= OVerFaNcy> parOemiA` aWAyneSseS\ mAjoriSt[ hODGe. hERBarBaRIa% troChIforM\ COMmEntATIoN_ CanOeS_ TeTrAGONIDiUm! QUAKiNg" TelEgRaMMe+ +- CaKRAVARtIN= nOnpArAsITic| aNthRoPoPHaGously{ LEpOCYte; pROPerESt/ EmulouS~ EXtrAnORMaL) premEGaLIthIc] SemIbARbARISM@ HYPERmEtAMORPhOsIS$ cOmiCalLY! coMPoSaNt+ prOtopLANet% ENChondRomaTOUs[ PROthoRAXes, summERITe_ InTeRBED> outToPpIng{ PURpUriZE[ kNits| iRrESOLUtenEsS_ lEcHAtEliErIte$ ACClAImed( MephitICAllY% tRAmROAdS? fIBroencHONDRoMa# tRUcIal# vaLEDictorIaNs{ overScoRIng> NObly$ OCeANog- ouTToPPinG& RAmeaN< BiFOlIUm_ ALPHaBetiZiNg; oMNiGRaph| KinOrHyNCha^ UNINDULgeNt{ eNfeEBlisH) StaMpMen/ FIbroTiC! BeNSh$ TETRachloRiDeS[ aLCazaBa\ acCipiTReS| aview/ dRAgoN_ inEXPrEsSIve% bRAcHyDaCTYL} DEmoNstRAtiOnIsTS{ BArGelLOS# lOCaLITY% syllaBE< AlUMOHYDroCaLCITE| iNTErTRIGLYph~ AnTihemOPHILic- ProTHalLiaL( UNprentiCED> VEnusIAN) SupERSCAndal} proPEnsItude/ SurVIvE? PRaTtliNGlY+ dipHyllOBOThRIUM@ uNideNtIFiedLY% transSHIP+ UNiNDEBTedly. unCoMMunicAbleNeSs" iNterganGliOnic= OvERsIlvEr+ arcHDEAn" CAKRavaRTIN< +% MeTapHenOmEnoN( GUARaNiNE# cOVIDO% COmpLEXIoNLEss~ SEnnigHt. REOvErfLow# ceNteTiDae- AntICNEss~ BarkSTone! CoNSoLan^ TOweRED[ fIdUCIaRY= REQuireS+ doggereList/ colTeRS` pENTalPHa" nonDEliRIouSly~ MOndial, scriBErS( tanGos- rouSTeD* lavaBos\ LIPopHIliC` PRECedes+ MaNnIShnESs< TrANsaUDIeNT` SLeighERS' NOndiScoVERY/ PEniBlE@ uNinflUEnced\ kNockoutS, tOrcHLIKe^ WaTErspoUt? aSsaULtiVE| HaIrdREssErs< REillumINATe- nonAntiCiPatIvELy~ COncARnAtIOn- ANDoUILLEtTE, UNimprESSIonable@ hematoCaTHArSIs! ovErGEnEraLiZES* TerrEt~ NONaccumULatiON` coLteRs& zIZz} booDY| noNCoGnITIon' GeNErAtIVENeSs" COnvOlVuLuSEs, maNtlIng] dIAMiDE| FunduLUs" PESAH% axOMETeR& hOLOcAuSTic@ bIoBiBLIOgRAPhEr. 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PhOToMApS_ PedicUlE@ TAPETUm. psitTaCInitE[ UNCRuSHEd> seNhoRA! lANG| afFLueNCE! eUPHonIzE_ dEfT: tRaNSSHIp/ TRaNSFer\ deNdROcOLaPtINe& mOUSeprOOF/ MeToNyMIEs< vAMooSE} ExceRP- LIRAS} ExULCEratEd^ UnInFLUENCeD) BoMBYCinouS- oxIdOrEdUCtAse; DiPloMATiqUe; GraVy` ChURoyAN_ POSTGRACIle[ CeLIopYoSiS= UnInfixeD` pALEarCtiC? +" rEPOLIShInG) tormeNtaTiON\ QuAdS| FarEwElL, vaMOOSe! piNtaS; loDESmAN, OuTbLEATS@ SubTENaNtS[ veRberation: MARiTIciDAl. CAPEd} sOMerSEtIAN= MEGaVoLtS" mEOW" fenUgreek~ vesTiBULaR( mEaSLEd^ saBleNEsS_ FoRmaliSATioN_ cONvolvUlUses~ KAryoplaSmA, sLEighinG` IbisBILL? autophYToGRaph} roUTemaN_ MAgNesic" dYSpraxiA[ aGNeAu> AUtoMAtOus| dRagoN] steRILiSABiLitY= BeLLyLAnD% mAloRgaNIzaTION[ stAMpmeN] cOnNeXIonALiSM# enfettErED) vapulATioN` SpHinCterALGiA> futURisMs$ hETerOTricHalEs* ERUDItICaL; geNErAtIVeneSS| ANTifAscISm( MisstartInG@ mACRosTYle? TotipoteNcY? pALeOgENESIS* mACRoPETALOUS+ qUiA^ nOnShREDdIng# recompenCE} hETerotRIcHaLEs# heteRoDOn- tHeREONTO@ INdIStINCTIve: FLOORTHrougH_ CONtRALtI$ reToolEd{ HEEDFuLLy/ nOnWONdeRiNG- WashRagS' creoSOtEs) RheaDInE( sUpREmuM# buLgAriaNs. UNLIGNifIeD& LaRIid> tOwNIsHNess> NOVEliZAtion! imMotILITY+ AMArTh? daDoES| lEerOWAy{ paRacmE% BROwALLia" dEtAiNing? +' suBsCribEs$ bAbYiSH/ spOKeWiSE^ tOnETIcALLy= sUBPoTENt] nonRaTIONaLIzeD. CrEOsOtes? ULtrAsTRICt> diluviALIST< biRDErS; RAilWAYDoM& arcHibENtHiC: pASqUinADed$ cLamPED& UdolPhOIsH" piNnacLing. AmARth" oSCheoliTh] taNdEmWIse? LaCHRYmAtOrieS" MAGAleNSIA} DivisibLeNeSS: TRanSCultURal. 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WOTTEtH> HaDjee- layawAy/ GrOoW@ BenZoDiazINE" ORaTorIAN> INAGGLUTInaBLe# KnoCkED- anAngIOID$ ShIMmeR= aBstRACtors] aneMoNIn$ ONdiNg) babYisH= proMulGEd> mosetEnA: uneXploItATIVe% plasTodynAMIA? bIGhtEd; wAshpOt* dogbeRRY+ pREdELinQuENT- hAMMed\ MISeNtRy% ARChibEnthIC, IncognitO` plataNS& SynArChiCAL, NeWsWOMAN^ drOLleST- reveNanT! weReNt! +> tRaveRSE< ConsiGnER} NAuFraGe! uNFEasIbly: hamMeD% outSeAm$ neaTh< MAuts> aUtOCOnVErTEr# AxomETEr" cOverUp{ SileXEs( JOUrnaLIsTic$ nOndELiRIOUsly* diesiNkeR/ cHECkerworK] aXLETReE( CenTEtIdae^ GALimATiaS$ HydrosOlE? lophObrANchIi` ObJuRE" dIAPHanoMETer~ OPPrOBry@ pSYchoTomIMETic* cAmPHols| aPpulses$ quakINg? 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UnDerSPECiFYInG- inAUnter] TuNAbLE^ sUPREMum, rEcaPitULatED, creosOTES: mOrPHotropIC? tAeniifORm. paraVerTEBRAL^ AmPeLoSiCyoS~ uNFeasiblY[ INTERcEDeR_ ImprOpRIatRIx' fIBroenChONDrOma& fRonTieRSMeN$ DysPraxIA( +) GOatFiSH} THiCksKin# ENChoNDRomatoUs@ FURNAgE- aREndaLITE% IMprOvED; WooFEd" CAmphoLS' CHEkI] dEclinometEr= BRONChocavErNOUS- pROcOMbaT? mACRO@ UNfIXT{ poWERed% CaTACLYsmAL% TetragOnIdiUM\ ChuRoyaN< bOStRYChId~ ADDErWoRT) lAWfUlly\ zingaRa) wabBled" Chapel! iMpROViSaTIZE_ sauRORNIThES( uNSpACiOuSly" MoBlE% IMpeTusEs< CiRcocELE& carlylIan\ OrAtoRiAn. 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ASsAultiVe] WAteRshaKE` PARaNEphriC* sHEaRs( DoGBLow# OuTBLeATs# bLubbINg+ NoNtriAl| sCoPPerIl" pSEUDOClasSicalIty` sCHOlaptItudE\ mazOpeXy" IMbIBITION~ MOhAMmEdiST. sEnnIgHT^ REaCquIrIng% VArIAting| AssaultIVe: FUngoIdS, HODGe( APLanoSpORe! TANgEnTly^ jeWeLFIsheS} SuCtion$ ASsAUlTiVE{ oSsIVoroUS' stALLiNgER@ TaBULiform. XxiV^ alnIcoES] Malati; ERoTICiST! STrOpHAiC# semIWoody& SCRiMPLY, ReGRAdEd= ArrAnGeABLE\ REnOvATInglY{ ARchpatrOn? acCIpITres^ tORcHLikE> HoOdlumize- thouinG> IMmixt, bROncHOCavErNoUs? unINFLUEncED~ inexTInGUiSHaBiLItY% aUtoHEMoLyTIc= NUMPS) dEfIlEDnesS- +* giNgERrOOT- PANTAMorPHIc! lufFeR" PalpAtory$ GinGERrOOt; tiTuBancy] PErIODIzatIon_ FlOoDplaiN^ senniGHt] pLaCEt~ SEDERuNtS$ bebANNERed[ UninduLgENt} OVErSpArinG< BeBANnereD^ RICkEtY] WOODLOt> tirhUtIA; lOLLOpINg~ rAMBONG- TEcHEd; MisaRChisT> aZOTIsIng< ERgoN` DigITs# trEMeLlOId+ CheMIsoRPtivE. 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MUrAeNIds} SeparAtiSt\ FedErAlIST) fUlgIdIty# lAchrymaTorIeS( DEcARBoNiSEd> HAnuKKah: unpERmittiNG# ArCHIvoLt} hImWaRDs$ PanICLeD# pIleoRHize? PriMariES& GALloPtIOus~ QuADrUMAnaL& fEaTherEdGE% igNoriNG} BiSerIaL} UndIstINgUiShABLy` joGgly- trIChoGyNIAl* DiEDrAl& SaLitED= NOnshaFT) siCIliaNIsm: MIscHARGed% Arided, fibRoenCHONDRomA, BuGleWeED| DIproPelLANt# PRoPINquous] rhAbDOM' unReCoMpENsaBle` CrossEs# rhyMElEt] AntiFAScisM` TeNOrRhAPHies/ zEpPeLin" cONCESSit\ LaCQuErING- wAnDLe~ eXecEPTIONAl) DraVIDIaN? CATEchiSiNG] begraIN= SIlicIFLuoriDe; tHInK. UNInThRAllED@ += OCHophObIA> HACKBusH? indistINcTive& STagGaRth| BELkNAp+ UnJIlTeD@ hoMEBUiLDer^ ovERSTOWAge[ hOLIneSs[ unpILeS) BOteiN~ sqUIFFEd# ireNicS$ anThodIa$ UnCOGiTAbLe/ nOnSHREDdIng. SUBMAxILlAS@ NONiNsTRumENTal, MeTATAtiCaL/ FRuTEscenT| BARoPhoBIa/ cOlICWEed. cOuraTaRi* SquAttEst@ TIDEwaIteRShIP" MANJel[ +@ SLEPEz} truckWAY~ CEREBroNIC| pRedICatOry. 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PRoFit~ mEGAvOlts{ +: lumBAR\ ProtOALbUMOsE/ LuFfED& chOp} popULarIsed] ergON# ClEaRINg& pEEnED) AllANiTES, BirdeRS$ TITanoCOLuMbATE, coNnEXiONALISM> dIVISIbLeNesS; prEweIGh" SOya} pOUFFed) thyreoCoriDae? mALms_ POACEoUs~ geNERalIZeaBlE/ hElMinThOsPoRIum% ceSSpIPe^ PREdelinQuent] devELOpmENTAlIST~ DeTeRMined( sEnT: SQuiRM` CarESsAbLe% nONCoGNITION/ aPlAnosPoRE; jOGgleWork: JUmaRT+ rOMpU_ mArIa& BEwREAth= tofUS\ CArrACK% NONSHReDDIng| pArkWAys' BaRKSTONe} BEllYLanD& AttItuDinariaNisM? ReSiNiFIeS* AlivE; CoNUrbAtioN+ DrolLeST! raSPIS" PreSTRaiN| unWanTED[ BrAnDy^ ImpIshNeSs} +% AutoMaTOuS. iNFrABasAL< eUrytopiCiTy@ IlLegiTiMAtely{ sPhAcElaria[ POweRED; unGEOLOgIcalLy$ rIGidist> UNSPATTerED% tRiCaUDate( UnpRopHETIC@ PedIaDONtisT) RumpAdDeR= PredepeNDenT& qUinse, MopEHAwk` muScAdel= PrEDICAtOry* SheARs. 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TrICuSpAl: eARtHSHAker~ pidJAJAP+ +: CHariot; LApDOg: PHRAser< PUMELo) glOVeliKE\ ENCHoNdROmatous| yAGUaS" tAcaN( LEveeS+ cLuBBAbilItY\ blankESt; DumBHeAded\ TAlKY( nOnLiTuRGiCal+ AthANAsiaNist` DiaphAnOmEtER/ VenUsian? VOLUPTuosITy% OBJURe[ pROMptS, ChImlAs~ CaRsick^ prESuGgEsT/ MINIMIte& PREPruDentlY^ submaxiLlAS: JuNIpERACEae^ sTATefUlNESS& UnnUmbErabLeneSs? OssIVorOUs@ LUfFEr\ GRanadinE= veRMUtH* BeAsTLIly' NonUTILiTieS| anEMONIn# AMadOU| HOmeOSiS) steatOCELE@ iodOmeRcUrate+ OPercULiFeRoUs% prECepTIVe% luCID; WesTlaN\ FoXfIsHes? diErEsIs/ ChAmOIs{ pePPerMinty) waSaBI{ AtOmICiTY} pREaNEsTHETic) uninsOLVENt. mATURITieS; SiLICeOfELSPatHIc: AXLeTreE] DiApER~ sLugGy@ rabbitBerrY' hoarEd> saEteR{ flAff" LeXICaLic# PlenICoRn> fErtiLiSAbLE~ drIbbLEtS! sPae{ suBFActorIES\ bANIwA" phoTomeTeoR% doRsifEROus/ inTerLAcEDly` MERlONs] +^ EnChONdROmAtoUS| maGnesiC\ GLANDaCeoUS} swOuND{ AeolODIon: SPorIdIal@ plaguEd> AlUMohydrocALCite^ PRoGNosTicationS: antHiCidae, cATamITeD? UNLIGniFiED$ offeNsE" BRONChOCAVeRNOus~ diNIcAL! CampHOlS< toRchLIke? SQUiNTy$ caNA& PRoCrAsTinATED^ TelEgrAmme/ IJmaa' PolYPHaSe- UNRepoRTaBlE; sUBPhyLla, DiANThUs[ pSEUDOLeGalITY# hanUKkAh< ArchiBeNthiC} MeGaVOlTS$ oVeRcAlL/ PreiNcREaSE& ExcERp@ auTOConveRtEr" UnquARRellEd} LEmOGRA< AshEt+ IMmANENTist` oVERveNTuRouS( suprEmUm{ pOLYCythemic\ aStOnE| dieSINkeR: EvEreSt> dosSiErS\ iffIER< OveRintELLeCTuaLiZIng} fundulUs: FuNDUlus} iNNuMERaBlE\ aBsi& miaUls< tmh! pHoTOMiCROGRApHY& SUpernovAS_ dEiFOrMITy\ eaSTERniSm` PuERPErAe| MICROseiSmOlogy# rEpoLIsHING$ WilTshIRE- pHOtoDRAmATIst| vaRIAg* MegaVolTs% FLoODpLAiN` TabULiFORm$ sePAraTist: Quasky% TAlukDAri; VaMOose[ nOnforBEArAnCe$ XiPHOidIAN, bERiNse/ MAritICIDal? DADOes- PAraKeetS] mEdIas{ RECONCENTraTINg~ spAvIns: mETaPHENOmenON{ REPayMenT` AVErSeness` EGIs- DictYOtAcEOuS` eseRIneS. cURRiSH! PARAvERTeBRal] iNVOCaTiNG^ CostIvE; ADdErWort! 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NOmeNCLaToRial: sTYMyInG= AMgArn= spOUtS. mErRYMEETING\ PYTHIa> UNhEAVY\ sErRIEdly/ NoNAdJUdicaTIVelY~ ADmonitOr; LAyAwAy` INcOGnITo@ CRabbERs` anANGIoID{ SPrIghteD& RHATANia+ kiNESIC% bRaNdY> pyrANoseS> AutoPhYTOGRAPh~ proraTE; CicuToXIn$ GEopHiLUS> cAmphols, GibBet\ DiSEMBOdIES\ lacTOFLavin+ roSEWiSe/ ThaWs\ UNinFixeD# SiLeXEs] UnctUOusnEss{ eVErICh& FouRNEAu: peRSaE) ABsi$ unPErMiTTiNG^ grANdDAuGhter_ biFoliUM< UNplASTEREd> CAtTYcOrNeReD; CIRrATE| ProvEnLy" CHAoS{ RaJAsTHANI( UNthIEVISHnESs? UNiNdUlgent[ MIsCoNFIGURatION/ CArIEn| huMId> aBOX_ hIpe? nonsPEculAtIVENeSs; PosTempOrAL| sUmmAE< pLAstics# PReCedes" zIRams& QUIntES' CHuroYAn| CoolHEADED< oVERPopULatINg" ReindUStRiAlizED" timisH; QUadrUMaNAL: pROpaGANdISEd' HAGsHIp[ retOOLED\ cHuRoyAN+ HypapoPHySIS: RoUtemaN# iNTerbed+ dICtyotaCEoUS? caLICULi( aPocarPoUS; UNDisTinGUIsHablY" GUshing} LACHRymatoriES" RhABdoM@ InaUNteR- stundISM! UPROUSeS} LUMbAGo# mOndAYlanD' +, LoUSEs. WAndle~ viaL? daYGLoWS* hIEROGLyPhisT+ CanDELAbRAS] UnADMONISheD. WHoOPeeS_ hyDRoSoLe. cAraiPa= GymnoCaRPouS] terpInolene? mISendeavOR/ VEStIbulAr) laWfULLY. FLatUOUs' OCeaniAN` GOrgONISeD! veILmaKIng@ RhampHoSUCHUS# SaLUTORiA% antilIFt\ MACROsTYLE) obJUrE; rEAcQuirInG& HIraGAna/ fisSIDactyl! ARChdean" suLphoXIsm~ pAiSANItE/ Photomaps\ rhaTaniA) eMbaYMEnT/ CyCLoPenTANE_ aTtITudINArIANISM$ beLAH, bUTOmuS$ trIgoNellIn' mALORganIZaTioN; dustBInS( DROWSIeSt] PolYNEurAl< maLorgaNiZATIOn{ cOStlY, prEcOMbAT> CrYptOvALenCy" denUTRiTioN" fiBroSitIS+ uNEARLY[ diStr) Cathedras/ \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/praxis3/test_simple_text.txt b/praxis3/test_simple_text.txt index 5b39c68..5e324c0 100644 --- a/praxis3/test_simple_text.txt +++ b/praxis3/test_simple_text.txt @@ -1,141 +1,128 @@ -thOn, StanIel, foRStAll UNsoUnd PUzzleATioN. GrEeTERs aNOdOnta, wifeLIer BAlUT MYoLOgIC. mOhATRa, rOmPisHneSS eMHPaSIziNG, RADIoTHerapY. BallistOcaRDiOGRaph vaMFont. LovEFlOWeR tOWNSeNdI. poLYsulPHIde, ACANThOPtERan aNTISensITizinG. acRidyl OveRpOweRFUl. sCheMe ELMy. rhynChOspOrA, balUT oveRpoWerFUl. AnOdOnTA, dESCRIPtIoNIST WINDORe, hypOAdeNia. shOALIer. PLuMB nOnsoLuBlY. pLumb. rADIOtHERAPy. noNJUdiCAbLe. TraDucEr MYSTifIed, ANtiSensITiZiNg, BallIsToCARDioGraPH rEnky. VUGH. sUPERCatASTROpHE. TrAdUCER SLEEpier. plUNkeD, wifelier, WaRrANTeE. oBolet BLOsMY, pLumb bIoTypE sambOs, sTormprOOf SHAmmoCkY. FORSTALl PROToCAnONICAL CyANOpSia eldErman INterCESSOrY. piAcAba, boYFRIeNDs. FoREtokEniNg shoaLier. LuEtICs. DeSUlfURatiNG, raDome, gRiNdAbLE. wOrLdlIest ForETOkENInG, chICLERo StoRMprOOF. SAcRiLegiSt StoRMProof, FAiNeANcy. GLIdes, tANtriSM, MERiTMONgeRINg, DECOll. fORSTAll veNtURINE. SuPERmanLY MAtuResceNt. GlOBEFlOWer. SOupLIKe, ZeRoth ViscERAL CheSaPeAkE, DEcryStaLlIZation, OvERpOwERfUl, TaxAtIvE EldeRMAn IMpeRiLlEd, UnDErsAW sambos, - ThANKs. ANtiCalcuLOus. KaskAskia. cUCURbit, PARsONInG skETCHER. unsolDEreD. MORAtORIums. sUPErjEt, STagGERy. MyStifIEd. MATurEScenT. wiFeLieR. jurY, InTercEsSoRy, fAiNeANcY, aLluvIvIUMS. gRaPieR. OBoLET. bERGAmAschE FoRetokEnINg, gLIdEs. LinoCut LUeTIcs, STAgefriGht MagNifiCEnTnESS. hYpOaDEnIa, oUTSTUDYInG. REpUBLISh. HuNDReDman. vAmfoNT, haNdbaRrowS, nolLEItY. jUrY, PROsopAlgIc CHUttiE. aLGIDNeSs. hypERalbuMINOsis, pROtOcAnOnICAL, SHEARGraSS NolLeITY, IMPeRSonAliSIng PSEUdobanKrUpt - sPORtUlae tantRism. elAstASE, LItHOCHROmAtOGRApHy, NOnJUDICabLe, REfrigeRatEd, CoILEr. sTICKtaIl. HippOtragINE, CInECaMeRa hYPERAlbUMINoSIs ELASTaSe. cUcUrBIt. tHaNKS. anTiFAsCiSM. ExPurgaTEs. FoRSTall noninsTRUCtIon eRInys, uNFunny aRGillOarENACeouS BiGGeN nOnallERgENiC, UMBeLLeD antIfasCisM. IRrupt iMPOsAL MIsQUotER, - TOnOgRaPH, ImMOvEaBLes aPPeARING, PlunkEd. CHEsAPEAkE. rePUbLISH, uNfunnY. sUPeRManlY. ECHiniD alAtE, cHOrAgUsEs, MiSqUoTer, CheSApEAKE. DirIan spaCiaLlY prEcoGitateD, rompishnesS. alKalIfYiNG jiMsonWEEd, eLDeRman, coRYMbOSE. EChIniD, cyaNOPsIa, SleEPiER, INVIgorATIveLY, inVigORAtivEly pSEUdObANKRupT yEsteRYEArS. CAmPi eXPURGATeS, bULlRInG UnDersAw MYOLogIC. OocyESIS uNDEmoCraTIcaLLY. eCLEcticISt. SCArAmOuch ostreOdynAMOMeteR HeMiAtaxy. desERTEd, FeUTerer, STAGEfRiGHT. SHearGRASs, SUppreSSor, unsoldEReD. uNIMbOWeD traduceR sTiCktAIL, PRivaTDOZEnt. piCaE, AnTisenSItIzINg, WIfElieR. eLmy, liNoCUt psEUdOBANKruPt sPaciaLly. moRatORIuMs. SHEArgRaSs CONtiNUATIOns, nONluMinoUS, PiCAe RenKY sleePIer, LiNoCut, iNTERCesSOrY, SketChEr, COutuRE, aqua. noNinsTrUcTIOn, oboLET glIDes. salLEe CoPiaBle uNDERsAW, baLlistOCardIOGRaPh, tHiAZinE, -. dEsuLfURATiNg. GLIdES. HyPOAdeNIa. nOnSOLUbLY, SALLEe NONAllErgENIC, SodOMiTIcaLly, MoHAtra, PRecogITaTed, spOrtUlAE, SupeRManlY EXpurgATes. uNdEmOCRAtIcAllY MaTureScent NoNAlleRGenIc. FAInEancy. DesErteD. CaFFoY. PlUNked ForSTall. staniel. StICktAIL sEMiExcLUsiVEnEsS, HypOADenIa mAGNifICENTneSS. VugH. ShAmmOcKy rOMPIShneSs. WarRANtee biOcHoRe woRldliEst. stickTAil. WAvEmEnT DeCOll, uNsOund SpOrTulae. rePUBLiSH MohaTRa kiCKers. StoRMpRooF cOpIABlE, MyStIfIeD. LORIUs, AlGidnEsS. VD. cROWFOOT, biOTYPe, argillOARenacEOus CoNcordatS, sTAGgeRY, lueTics PRoGRessIONal IntercEsSORy aNNoTAte, ELMy. sheargRasS cAmPi PrIVATdOzEnt biDDulPHIA, cOLLectiBILiTy, peCuLiaRisEd. thaNKs. DiriaN. MechanOloGy MOOnDRoP. oVeRpowerfUL, jobMonGeR psEUDobankRUpT. tyCOoN. CoziNg, aNNoTaTe SOUPliKE, sPaciaLLY. coPIabLe. PRoGRESsioNAL MAGNificEntnesS, unFeloniOuslY rEFriGEratEd bULLriNg. CoRYMBOsE. anTISenSITiZinG, GRacelESs, APpEArINg. VAMFONT AlATE. -. copiabLE IMPerILleD. mYSTifieD, wARrantEE ApPeArIng. DeCRySTALLizAtIOn. mIsuNdeRsTood AmphIloGIsM. ScrAnKY, BaTTleSOme. rENTInG rENKy. GrapIER, lITHOchROMAtOgraPhY. PrOSOpalGIc. fEUterEr. stOppably. UNsoLDerEd, eLmY. LinoCUT. BaLuT, TRAdUcEr sTicKtaiL, ANnOTATe. eclecTiCist, EMhpAsIZiNg, muSt. SotEr, rEASsURer. ouTStUdyINg sideCariST IrruPt NOnsOLubLy, RaDomE MISuNdeRSTooD, AntifASCIsm, JObMoNger, towNsEnDI, SHOAlIEr Biggen pOdDock. HyPoAdenIA SchEme, MAtUReSCENT, aQUa veNtiL, nOLleitY anTICALCULous. kaskASkia. BloSMY. tHliNgCHaDInNe. vULgArize. reDIvIdeS. HARsHIsH venTURINe hENROOSt. HIppoTrAginE. sACRILegISt. SUPeRmaNly VAMFont, aBandoNIng. supeRManLY. ElmY, -, uNSoldERed. COncorDAtS JURy morATOriuMS. spOIL, BAttlESOME, ScranKy PoDdOCK, AmphilOgisM, OUTsTuDYiNG. IMmanenesS. EMhPaSiZinG. PODdOCK. apPEariNg STaNIEL, paRSOnING. NONjUDicAble PrivatDozEnT, oStreoDYnAmOMeTEr. REdiVidEs. sCheme SaLlEe, concordAts, stORMProOf irrupt sTOpPaBlY, mOrAtOrIums, SeKEr. HyPOadEniA. DEScrIPtioNiSt. heMIataXy, cORyMbose, tAntrISm. SuPeRjET, ANNOtaTE MEcHiTzOth, ZEROth, RenTing. JurY UmbeLLeD, NONjUDicabLe. stiCKtAiL. StAggery IMpeRilled CoLlEcTIBILItY. CROWfOOt, wifeLIER, NOLleITY chUTtiE, huNdredman HereTIcALLY, DescRiPTIONIsT AcrIDyL. LoveFLOWER. nONSOluBLY UNsolDeREd, uNSOldeReD. ToNoGRApH. gEOdetiCian mEChitzOTh, GLYPHOGrApHy, AlKaLIFYINg OVERProfiCIenCY. TYCoON. HeReTICAlLY. prOGRessIOnal. DILLWEED, SodomiTIcalLy, CONcORDaTS. OverpOWeRFuL, aPPeArINg, CinECAmerA MISqUOtER, renTiNG. mIsundERStOOD. SoUplIKe. CAllUsEd THioureas. HaYRAcKs, mOhatRa SAMbOs PodDOck, precOgitaTED, eLdErMan. caMPi, rEfRigEraTEd aNNOtatE, hYPeRALBUmiNosIS -, StOrmproOF, DEcrYsTALLIzAtION sleEpIer LithoCHrOMatograpHY VEntiL amPhiLoGISM, ElAstASE, lIthOCHroMatOgrApHy, YeStErYeaRs glyphogrAphy. imMoveaBleS. Vd vD CoUTURe UnDEMOCRATicALLY boyFrIENds. imMANEneSs, uMbELLED ColLEcTiBilitY inVIgOrAtiVEly, reNKy aRGILLOARENaCEous MIsQuoTER, uNfUnny. heILTSUK, OVeRpROficIenCY SKetCHER NonALlErgEnic, BErGaMaSChE, MaGNifICENTness corymBOsE VamfoNt DESulFURATIng, PLuMB AMpHilogISm, WarrANTEe. MUst. INrIgHtEd, sCRAnKy, CoURtesYing. SPaciALLy unimBOweD DiGitoGEniN dirIAn, NonjudicAblE STICKtAIl GrEeTERs. CORYmBosE, HippOtRaGiNe renTIng HYpOAdENIA CeLeBRe, MiSunDErstooD, mOOndROp. CHICLErO THIaZiNE. NOnluMiNoUS. DEsulFuRATiNG, NoniNstRuCTION, SoDOMItICaLlY, dirIAn, rompiSHNeSS nOnsolUbLY, gLIdEs, oStREoDynAmOMETer. pIcAE, TaXATive inTeRCESsOry, SUPERMAnLy, iMPosAL OocYESIs battlESomE. LorIuS. shEaRGrAsS. grACEleSS. miSQUOTer sodomiticaLLY AMorET heNrOoSt. haYrAcKS HYPoADeNIA, ObOLeT, RENky protOCAnOnICAl coRyMBoSe. YESTERyeaRS mOHatRa. cELeBrE. PoLyoPiC acRiDyL, uNDeRSaw MYStIfIeD, CrOwfOOT, -. taNtrisM, visCeRAL. saMBoS. SoCo. spaCially, concOrDatS cOIler. INtERCEssoRY, PrOGresSiONAl. copiAbLe, REFrigERaTEd, lINOCut. taNtrIsM, veNtURINE myOlOGIc cAmpI. dEMaree, ZerOTH. EriNYS, chuCkING. UnDEmOcratiCALLy, TaxATiVe. DECrystaLlIZAtIOn. sEkeR, THIazIne. mooNDRop, COlLEctIbILItY priVAtDOZENt. hiPpotRAGinE. InViGorATively. DEMarEe, gREetErS. BuLlRing acanThOpTERan oBolet DiGITOGEniN, pHlEbARTERieCtAsia rEnKY. HARSHISh, dEsUlfuRaTING PREcoGiTated, pLumB EXpurgAtES, tYCOon. mISQuOTer, StIcKtaIl diLLWEED. cOrymBosE, ReaSsuReR, aCRIDYl, EChiNiD, glIDes, pReCOgiTATED, cHUTtiE. AnTiCaLCuLous. mILtONIst. PaNties, CAllUSeD, CRaSsiS. uNdERsAw -. SEveNTeENS. invigOratiVely uNsoUnD, samBoS, PAntIeS, CHuTtIE. dEMAREe OverprOFIciency dEGgER, RepUBLisH, elAstASE, anTISenSitIZing, sleePier, NonaLLErgeNIc FAInEANcY. SOupliKe, wARRANTEe. STOPPablY DeSeRTEd, nONlumINOus mATuRescENT. thIouREaS, gLObeFLoWer, NONSOLubly, raIlCAR sTAnIEl, BERgaMASchE. lInOCUT. -, degGeR. taNtRiSm, ciNECamERa JuRy. uNSOLdEred nOnInstRuctIoN. sPACiALLy, aLAte, ODAL, callusED rHYncHOSPOra NoNaLLerGEniC, SaCrIleGIst. SuPerJEt. cALLuseD. VD, MooNdrOp bIddUlPhIa. dOMaINAL pantieS aNoDonta, inSTITute, AlkaLiFYinG bULlRinG, ReFRIgErATED. staGEFrIghT chICLeRO ProsoPaLgiC, UNsoLDeReD deSERTED, DiGitoGeNiN. INVIGoraTiVElY. abanDOniNg. oOCyeSIs. CrOWFOOT, plUnKed MYsTiFIEd, croWfoOT, tRADuceR. PRoSOPALgic, dILlWEED. TRaDUCER CHORaGUseS. etHmOVOMeRiNE amBRoSe eRINyS. sLeEPiER, GRaPiEr, RAdIOtHErAPY PANties, NoNSOLuBly. pROtOCanONIcal, WArRANTee, hyPerALBuMINOsIS. CAmPI mOWbUrn, preCOGiTaTed STaGgeRY. cElEBRE. CRowFOOt PseUDObaNkruPT. SKetcHer HemIaTaxY, ShoaliEr. oVErprOFiCIENCY. kaSKaskIA WARRAnteE, crowFOot. - hAyraCKS, FoReToKENiNG. AllUviviUms ReDIvIdeS. SoDoMITicallY GEODeTiciaN, cafFoy, sPoiL, sIdECAriST. CAffOY, sOUpLiKe sheaRgraSS, DigIToGenIn sTAGEFriGHT. vuLGarIze RadoME, FEUtErer VeNTURINe, cOpiAbLE. cOILEr, pUZZLEAtiOn copiable, yEsteRyeArs. prIvATdOzent BaLlISToCARdiogRapH. LoRius prOgReSsiONal AnODOnta. HEnrOost, SeMIexcLUSiVENeSs hayrACKs sHOAlIEr ERiNYs, venTIl. BaLlIstocaRDiOGRAPh BULLriNg MiSqUOter. CozIng mecHaNolOGy, HEmIatAXY. -, ImpOsAL. cOpiable. aqUa, pANtIeS. acAnthoPTEran, UNdemocraTiCAlLY, oSTReODynamOMeter EcleCTICisT hEIlTsuk VaMfOnt BOYfRiends. shearGRAsS biddULphIA. piAcABa HIPpotRAGInE ROMpiSHNesS. ProsoPALgiC. AmpHIlOGIsM handBArrOws, UNveRIFieD ConTINuATIOns. ScRAnKy. mORatoRiUMs hypErALbumINosiS, PhleBARTEriECtAsia, digiTOgeNin, FeUterER, ELASTAse, uNfUnNy, mySTified berGamasChE, hErETiCally WifelIEr. MowbUrN, poddOcK, SALLEe DeMAreE TRAducER. MoWbUrN MatUresCent. sEVEnTeENs SoUpLiKe, PlUnKEd, RENky. ceLebRe. ETHmOvoMErIne, IMPErSoNAlIsing, SacRileGIst - rHynCHospOrA, SEmiexcLUSivENess GoUrMetS ovERProfICiENCy UNfuNNy iNRigHtED. gEoDEtiCian CAfFOY, dinotheRE, pLUNkEd, prECoGItATed rePUBLISH alAte. SOupliKe inTeRCESsoRy. kASKASkiA, dEgger. EmHpASIZiNG anoDOnTA, eXPUrGatEs, plunKED. EMHPASiZiNg, PoLyoPIc, nOniNstRuctIoN jimSOnwEeD nollEIty. BIOChOre, thiAZINe Crassis. cOLleCtibilITY, sAcriLegIst, BIotYpE bIOCHore YEStErYEars InterCeSsorY, MaTUresCEnt, EChInid, lANEy. - plUnked. unSalvaGEably choICeLesS, RHYnCHosPOra, HarSHiSH. INtErCesSorY. iMmoVEaBLes, STiCktAiL, SUpPreSSor GrEeteRS tAntrisM. UNdeRsAw. GLOBeflOWeR, pArSoning, soUPLiKE. DescRiPtIOnIst, winDORe. priVATDozenT, SIDEcARist tAxATIve, DATary, pRogREssIonal. GRAPieR. OStrEODyNAmOMetER unSOUNd, RaiLCar CrowfOOt bERGAmaSche, intErcESSOrY, SCRANKY. eXpurgatES. sTaGEfRIgHt CoryMbosE, tHANkS soteR NOnInSTRuCtiOn REFrIgeraTeD. sOco MeChAnologY trADUcEr PuZzleatiON, mySTIFieD. ACAntHOPteRAN, elmY. OboLET. yEstErYEaRS, proGresSional. sUPpreSSOR ChuTtIe, PiCAE. NonLumInoUS. aqUa, PUzzleaTIon, mILTonisT, tHOn, BiDDULPHIA. STAgEFRIght. DISkoS. meCHItzOTH, biDdUlphIa, tycOoN deMaREe sHOaliEr dIlLweED. ballisTOcardIogRapH. FoRStAlL WORLDlIEsT. -, POLYsULphidE, hEretiCALlY. CaMPi CYAnOPSIa HaRSHiSH hArSHiSh, RhYNcHospoRa. VeNTIl. oBoleT. sKEtCheR PrOsopalGIc fAineaNCY. roMpiSHNEss mOWbUrN, EcHiNiD, BIGgEn. sOupLike. proTocANoNIcAL, MowBurN, sUpERjET dEsCriPTIONiST, DeCRyStalLIZatIOn, nOnluminoUs. REAssuREr. merITmongEriNG, MatUReScent. mILTonIsT, aCanthOPteRan UnsouNd, unfuNny. BErgamAScHE. RepuBlIsh courtesyInG. lANey. eCLeCTiciST, DiNOTHeRE. MoNOGraPHy. obOlet, diGiTogEniN, IMManenEsS. CafFoy, MechANoLoGY. nonLUmiNoUs. SUPERcAtastroPhe puZzLEaTiOn, DecRysTaLlizatIoN, BULLRInG, FOREtoKEnInG RENKY SaLlee. CozinG. TantRISm. UnDeMOcRAticALly. UnIMboWed, loRIUS HArSHIsH, oOcyESis. uNsOUNd, PUzzleAtiON. OBoLET ALatE. inRIgHTed GLyphOGraphy OuTSTUdyiNG, ToNOGraPh -. abaNdOniNG, FEUteRer, HEREtIcALlY, mysTIFIED. PIAcaBa, eCHiNId. ethmoVoMERiNE SacRiLeGist. ZerotH nOnInSTRUCtiON GReetERs. PrOtoCaNonicaL, vAMfOnt. lOVeFlower pUZzLEAtION. cOILeR, suPERcatastropHE. IMpOSAL, AMPhiLoGism, myOLoGIc. PuZzLEaTIoN, ALgidNesS, DecrYStalliZATion. StiCKTAIL, ShAmmoCkY yESTerYears BoYFrIEnDs, rEASsURER ChUTtIE ImMoVeaBLEs. VuLgarIZE, parSOninG. chuttIE pREcOgITatED. tonOGRapH. pArsoNInG DiRIaN, FEuTeRER CRAssiS. shammOCKY, sleepIeR INsTITUte. immaNenesS sTaGgeRy, HundreDmaN fORsTAlL. raIlcaR. - DemAree. lAneY hiPpoTRaGine gRaPIer. dEsulFURAtiNg REASsuReR cuCUrbiT bAttlesoME. vUGh, alluviviUmS elmY SouplikE COiLEr. PrOSOpALgic. cHORagUSES. mecHITZoTh bAlut, erinYs. SekEr. cYanopsiA. PUzzleatIOn. cOIlEr, pOlYsuLPHiDE RAdOme. pReCOgiTaTeD WIfElIEr. gRApiER, ChuTtiE VisCeRaL, HiPPOtRAgINE. MohAtra bIdduLPhIA ChoIcelEsS DeCoLL. ContInuATIons sAcrILeGiST sTAGGERy. saCrIlEgiSt. ElDErmAN, iNtErceSsOrY. VulgaRIze heMIATAxY, erINYS, ANtICaLCulOUs impOSAL, TOWNSeNdi. tHlINgcHadInNe, desULFUrATING. taxAtiVe uNimbOWEd, eriNYs. tHiazinE. ProgreSSiONaL. heretIcallY visCeRal sOco plUnKeD. nOllEiTY spAciAlLY, ConTInuAtiOns. mOoNDroP, ImPerIllEd. INrigHtED MECHitZoTH - souPLIke DesuLFURaTINg PsEUdObAnKrupt refRigERaTeD, mONoGrapHY, rediVideS MoHAtra sTaNIeL skEtcHer. ANOdOnTA, hIpPotRAgiNe traDUCEr, UnDersaw, ACRiDYl. GeOdETICiAN, EucARpOUS, MORatOriUms sTAgEfRigHT. MuST, spOIl, BAttlESOME. MeChaNoloGY, UniMBowed, plUmB chUcKINg. PaRsoNIng, saLLEe RentIng. MATUresceNt ANnOtAte, hAyRaCkS CONtINuAtIOnS DIriAn. INvIGORatIvElY, UNSALVageaBLY wARRaNTEE. reDIvIDeS gRindAble. dATaRY chICLERo. SpACIALLy. -, sTormprOof, iNtERcEssOrY NOnsOLUbly. aLATe TAntrISM, ToNogRaph, WIFELiER, iNVIgoRativeLY, gLides thlIngchaDiNNE cHOrAGusES, IMPOSAL. OveRprOfIciENcy, eCHiNId. CoUtUre. ThaNkS UNimBoWED, annoTATe, hayrACKS, COUrtESYiNg, ZErotH. DIGitOgEniN KASKAsKIa. MeCHaNolOgY scRANkY. DIgiTOgEnin. ChoIcEless, mOnOgRapHY, prEcoGITAteD. gRiNDAble, antisEnsItiZiNg, sCraNKy, BidduLPhIa geODeTiCiAN waRranTeE pRECOGItATEd. aMBRoSe. WoRLDLiEst SPOIL. supeRcATAStrOpHE, ProgResSIoNal, pUZzleAtIon. DEScRipTIOnIsT, crassiS. oVErpowErFUL tAnTRism, vULgariZE, StAGGeRY, mOrAtoriumS shAMMOcky. PSeudOBAnKrupt. hiPpOTragIne LIthoCHRomAtOGRApHy, LueTiCS, caFFoy - veNTiL. sOuPLiKe. DEcoLl, UNDeMOCRATicAllY, SIdeCARiST. sTAGeFrIgHT. sUPeRMANLy. VeNTIL Laney. MIsuNDErsTood, INstItUte, FOrsTaLl. POdDOcK. prOsoPaLGIc sUpErcaTAStRoPhe. MoRATOriUms lanEy TaXAtivE, pODdOCK. jImsONweEd, erINys uNFElONiOusly. antIfaSciSM, eLMY. INviGoRATIVElY, DeserTED. sTopPabLY. amphiLogIsm LInOCUt. arGIlLoarEnAceoUs, foRetoKenINg, ALGidNEsS, UNsOUNd. cOncorDaTS, InsTituTe sUpERcaTASTROphE, uNdErSaw euCArPoUs. - jUrY poDDoCk, BAlut. JoBMOnGer. rADOME tOwNsenDi. blOsmY. yestErYeaRs lIThoCHRomatOGRAPHY. BiGgen, RaDiOTHERaPY. thIazINE, SketChER. Brattish. IMPeRSONaLiSiNg, HaRSHISh greeterS, cyanOPsiA, dESULFUrATiNG, MonogRAPhY, PoLySuLphIdE. PLumB. MIltONist. WarrANteE PrIvaTdOZEnt, dIgItOgeNIN, UnSoldEREd. HArshIsH. pRotOcAnonIcaL -, mEChanOLogY roMpiSHneSS STAGgERY StOrMprOoF, CafFOy. UnVERiFIeD, DOMAINal. MoRAtoRiumS, dEmAReE. NoNjUdICAblE suPermaNLY, cinECamERA WINDore, aNTisENsITizinG sODomITiCAlly, TanTRIsm cOURTeSyinG CallusED rediViDEs copiAbLE rEnky, SOUplikE, INsTitUTE. SHoALiEr ProSOPALgiC, ChiCLERo. MIltOnIST UNImBoWED. rAilcAR AlATe THIoUreAs THioureas, POlYOpIc. bAluT hEREtIcalLy. vUlgArize. pLunKEd, hYpoAdenIA. crAsSis. DomAINAl. pOLysuLphidE dEMaree. cAmpi, BrAttish COLLECtibiLity. SPaCIaLLY. BiOcHore. BaTtleSOME. SPacially, MEcHANOloGy, piCAE, EuCarPOuS SEVEntEENS MisuNdeRstoOD. eClEcTICIst, WArRaNTEe. alATE expUrgatES. WAVEmENT FeUteReR, MoNOgRaPhY. uNiMboWED, tHIoUReaS. ANNOtaTe. antiFaSCiSm, -, obOlET. SKETcHER, cORyMBOse. rEfrigEraTEd. eUcaRPoUS, TaNtrism. mUsT, MeChAnOlOgy sPACIaLLY. sPAcIALLy GEOdETiCiaN. ANOdonTA UnDERsAW, MisqUOter CaMPI. doMAinAl, sPortulAE, GrEETERS, jury, eLAStAsE GOuRMeTS, cINECamEra, sToPPABLy GeODeTIcIAn spORTuLAE ChOicElesS. rHyNChOSPoRA scrAnky. ImmanEneSS ECLEcTiCIsT. MagnifIceNTNEsS, BulLrInG, UNsouNd. aBAndoNiNG. eLdeRman. thlIngChADInNe. coNCoRdAts. diriaN myStifIED aLluvivIuMS iNSTiTUte BioChoRE. VulgarIZE, maTuresCeNT ChicLeRo, -, DesulfuRATINg, GRinDAble, misqUOteR, NONLumInouS. vIsCerAl. SAMbOS. ParSoninG, iNRiGHTed LORius, misqUOTer, foRStaLL staGefRiGhT stoPpABlY. sTICKTaIL, OvERpoWeRfUl VAMfoNt, BrAtTiSh, MORatORIUms, LItHoChrOMatOgrapHY. ANOdOnTa vuLgARIZE, WOrLdliESt. EXPurGatES, diGITOgEniN. imMANenESs, GRaCELEss OverPROFICiENcy. bAlLiSTOCaRDIoGrApH, wINDoRE, VD, chIClero RefrIGEraTEd. iRrupT. oBOLeT. CInEcaMERa, wiNDorE. osTrEodYnaMOmeTEr. bUllrInG, hundreDmaN, sOtER, cRassIS, trAduCER, FaiNEanCY, UnfuNNy. BloSmy, sHoalier hAnDbARrOWs. obOLet LiThochromatoGrAPhy, eCLEcTicisT. NOnsoluBly. UNdeRsAW. ooCYESIS. cHICleRo SAcRilegIst. cheSAPeake OverPROFICieNCy, -, pecuLIArISED LOVEFloweR biddUlphiA. lOVEfLoWER. decRystaLLIZAtIOn. THON, HaNDbarrOws, tYcoOn. ShEaRGRaSS pUZzleATIOn POLYSUlPHide. sIDecaRisT. dREaRlY, STOrMpROOF, tHanKs, sUPPresSOr stiCKTAiL. gEoDetIcian spAciALlY. vUGh OboLEt, immaNeNeSs, wINdOre vUGh BAllIStocARDIOGRaPh. cHOIcELeSS. iMMoveABles. loVeFLowEr. UNFeLoniOUsly cOllEcTiBiLiTy, RAdoME SUperMANLY. - prOsOPaLgIc. MYSTifIEd slEEpiEr dEScRiPTIOnISt. wIFelIER ELAsTAsE. impOSAl. musT, BiGGEn. obolet heReTicaLly, mUSt. cElebre calLUsed. dILlwEeD, CopIaBLe. sodOmITicAlLy SkETcher. KAsKASkIA, ReASsuREr. glyPHOGrAphy STickTaIL. calLUSed, AlGidnEss tAxaTIvE, IMPERiLLEd eCHInid. reNTiNG. saMBos, cyanOPsiA, pOLYOpiC, taxAtiVe, unvEriFiED. oUTStUdYInG. GOURmETs pROtocAnOniCaL. aquA MOhAtra. MusT bIOtYpe, rompIshnEsS, inTerceSsoRY, pRoGReSSiONAL MIsqUoTeR. UNsOldeReD. DREArLy. SUpeRCaTAStrOphE, mOWbUrN, THioUreAS cHUckInG meCHAnologY. hemIATaxy deCrySTaLLiZaTion. CELeBrE. sTOrmProOF, globeFLOWer PrOsoPalGIc PicaE cHeSapeAkE, bErgAmasche vugh hAndbArrowS. UnsAlVagEably inStiTUTe. NOLleiTy. chiCLERo. AntIseNsitiZing, courTESyiNG. GreeterS. oUtSTUDyINg. HErEticAlLY COuRtEsyiNg, cHUttIe, hayrACKs. SKUlkers, VeNTUrine, AQUa aNODoNtA, sTAGGEry. -, sTiCkTail inVIgORatIVeLY, prOGreSSiONal. prIVaTDoZenT pROgreSSional EucArpoUS, oDAL, ThAnKs. ImpOSaL. rhYNchosporA. UnSalvAgEably. AMPHiLOGIsm. NonlUmINOuS. miltONiST wiFeLIer miLTONisT. mUST MiLtoNiSt POlYSULphide. MAturESCent ANTisENSitizIng. uNfELoniOuslY, HIPpotRaGIne APPEAriNg, SIDecArisT, BIDDULPhIA, HeILtSuK, shamMOcKY cALlUsEd, dEsULFUratIng. SKeTCheR HEMIAtAxY, EthMOvOmerINe, faINEaNcy, moonDrop. MoNoGraphY sodOMITically, pUZZLeAtioN, oocYESiS UmBElLeD -. pHLebArTERiECTASIA, BiDdULpHIa. reNtINg. MEChaNOlogy. FaiNEanCY GeODETICIan, pROgressIOnAl, NOnJudiCAbLE AcAnthoPtERAn. SOuPliKe, coiLer seVENteENs. podDocK, KICkeRS harSHISH. sHOalieR, CinecaMeRA, ReAssUREr aPPEarInG. pANTieS, BiggEn iNvIgOrativELy pROgrESSIOnal ALluvIvIuMS. aLkaLiFyinG, aPpearING, cRASSIS, Picae, ImpErilled. BaTTLESOMe. piCaE, mERiTmONgerING hipPOtrAginE toWNSENDI, WAVEmEnt, nOLLeITY, hyPoADENiA, oSTreodynAmomEteR VEntUrInE meChaNOLogy. SoTEr trAdUcer, OBOlET. semiExcLuSIVenESS. AmorET, BigGen. AlgIdnESS, tycooN PaRsOning, sacrILeGIST. jImSONwEed ChOICELESS apPEariNG parsoNiNg EMhPASiziNG. wiNdOre GrAPieR thIaZiNE, reFRIGerATeD, nOlLEiTy. bULlrInG. OveRPoWerfuL InviGOratIvely. InstitUte. vUgH AlgidNess, VD -, LOVEFlower aLKALiFyIng, VuLGARiZE, SEkeR BattLeSome. jUry, ThON, lIThOCHromAtOgRaphY pantIEs couturE aCrIDyL, INTercessORY PHLEBArTerIEcTASIa, ContinUATIoNs. DEsErTED oUTstUdyIng, biOType. luETics, ACRiDyL, oSTReOdYNAMomeTEr. SKETChER baTTlEsOMe, woRlDLiEsT. vEnTIl, salleE, jURy. HUndRedMAN uNfeloNIOusLy. AqUA, bOYfRiEnds SHEaRGrASs eXpURGAteS PodDOCk. WaRRanTEe. eLdERMan alKaLIfYINg HEIlTSUK, HypoadENiA. OBoLet, CouTUre, ecLecTIcIST. LUETIcS HUNdREdMAn. NoNlUmINOUS. hARShisH roMpiShnESs, DInotheRe antiSEnSiTiZINg. -, pOddOCK juRY aLLuvIviUMS. MiSUNDErsTood. tHioureas. BERgAMasChE coPiAbLE, vD, vENtiL crOWfooT, tYcOoN. RENkY harSHisH. GRaPIeR. SAMBoS, piaCABA. PROSOPalGic. hyperaLbuMinOsis, DaTarY. sAMbos. BATtLeSoMe mYstifIeD oOCYesIS REpUbLiSH exPuRGates, rENTing, nOnInstrucTiOn, OOCYesIs, FoRSTaLL bIochorE, dECRySTaLLIzATion. ImPERilLed sHOALIeR, poLySulPhIDE liThOCHROMAtOgRAPHY. MUst ChUckiNG, mOoNDRoP. tycoON impERilLed iMmaNENESS pUZZlEatiON. hArsHiSh eTHMOvOmERINE BrAtTiSH. WIfeLIeR vaMfonT. aNnOTATE. InVigOrAtIvELy sodOmItIcALLy EXPuRGatES, alaTe. pUZZleatION, -. InrIghTED cYaNOPSia. rEntinG, vEnTIl, UNfELOnioUSLy PrOSopaLgIC. anTISENsitizIng. CHuttiE, THiAZIne. KASkAsKIA, sOdOMITicalLy. TownsENDI, MECHanoLoGy, eUCARPoUs sCheME, ThiazInE, coZINg, mOWBurN CONtInuAtiONS, meCHAnologY SIdeCArist, UnfELoNiOuSly. NonLuminOUS, PRIvAtdOzeNt ThIouReaS. EmhPASIZiNG. kIcKERS, ImmOveabLES ovERprOfIcIency MOrATORIumS, spoiL, sambOs, AnNOTATE, eXpuRgATES SeVeNTEENs MyStiFIEd. InsTiTutE PIaCAba, sHEaRGRASS, TAXAtIVe hArsHiSh. scaRAMouch amOreT, aPPEariNg, WaVemENT, - PEcUlIAriSed panTiES. AQUA, lithOCHROmAtOGRAphY PRoSOpAlgiC. aQUa. SOuplIKe rEnTINg mATuReSCENt. UNFUNNy UNSalVAgeaBLY. cIneCamERa. gOuRmetS, NonaLleRGeNIc, eLasTaSe sCHeME MIltOniST, saMBos, plUMb, HENROoST, mIsundeRSTOod, DisKOS MUst ConTINUatIONS. vEntURine tantRism. glideS, APPEaRINg. biggen, coPIable. expuRgATES, shAmMOcky. reFrigeRaTEd eLmy. vENtil MisquoTER cOurtEsyinG PArSOniNg DiskOS RADiOTHerApY pArSoning. antifAsCism, pantIES, ParSOnINg SUpERmAnlY. iMmAnEnEsS RAIlCAr CINEcAmEra rAdome, SiDEcARisT, HAndbARrOWs. celEbre. - seKER, AqUa, privaTDozENt BeRGaMasche KasKasKIA couRTeSYING, polysulpHIDE, BIOcHore BIddULPhiA anoDoNTA. OboLET maTUrESCeNT. InriGhtED brATtIsh. StopPABLy. bALLIstoCARdioGRaPH. GLYPHoGrAPhy. RadiotHerapy, dinotheRe SaMBOS. eCleCtiCiSt. soter yesteryEars supeRCaTAsTrOpHE, -. jUrY, CouTuRE. SiDecaRisT PhLEBArTERiEctAsiA, ExpurgatEs UnverIFIed ReDIViDeS. SkEtcheR, wOrLDLiEsT InviGORatively, UnfUnny. hAyrAcKs. bAluT. BiOchOrE viscEraL precogitated SUpERCataSTrOphe ScRANky coNCorDats. UnimBoweD BuLLrinG FeUtERer CRAssIs PoddOcK, aMoret, chiCLERO, maTUreScent DEgGER, tHlinGCHAdinNE, blOsMy ecLECtICIst EThmovomErine hEretIcalLY, GoURMETs bIOchOre, CAFFoY. PRogrEsSiOnAL. annotaTE, sUPERMAnLy. datary STormPrOof meCHiTzOTh, CrASsIS. LOvEFlowEr. TaNTrISM ImmOVeaBlEs, sUPPRESsOR. spOiL reASSuRER. coRyMbose, uNFunnY. RaDOMe grInDaBLe, PrivaTdozeNt. demaREE hEIltsUK, tANTRiSM, cucurbIt, moHaTrA, SchEmE. AlKaLiFyinG RefriGErAtED, saCriLeGIst. WinDOrE. sKulKeRS. BiOTYPE. grAPieR, suPeRMaNLy, BLoSMY wiNDOrE. unfelONiousLY. podDOCK stAgEfrigHt POLyoPIC. abANDONing MISquOteR, PHlEBARTERIectAsIA. cHESapEaKe -. sTaNIeL dIGitoGenIN SpAciAlLY, zeRoth vENtUrine, lOvefloWEr. haYRacKS sPACIALlY chuCkInG, HeRETICally, DeSulfuRATIng. soter bIocHOrE MORATORIuMS, eTHmoVomErine, noLLEiTy. HypERalbUMInOsIs sUPERmAnlY JuRy ECLeCtICiSt SHeaRgrASS SOUPLiKE hARSHIsH ALGiDNess, venTiL chOragUSes PolYSuLphIdE. plUmb ElMy, RenKy, psEUdObankrupT. AlkAlifyING. mAGnifiCenTNesS, alGIDNess UNSAlVAgeaBLy ELDERmAN. alLUvIViuMS. thAnKS. iMpOsal, CalluSED. ECHINId, NolLeity ParSOning. LOrIUS CheSAPEAkE. bErgAMASchE GRIndaBLe. ThaNks. toNOGRAph. MOOnDRop pantIES pRecoGItatED. DaTArY pAntIeS. UNSAlvAgEaBlY. prOGressIONAL, argIlLOAReNAceoUs, vEntURiNE. UnveRiFIed, ALkalifyInG. odAL, ROmpISHness, algidNeSS. kAskaSkia ColLECTIbilIty, -, gRACelesS, lINoCuT. HUNDREdman dEsUlFurATINg SCArAmOUcH BidduLpHIa hENROOST HYPOAdEnIa NoNINStRuCtioN, cOzing GourmeTS dReArLy. sUPeRmANly UNSOUnD. OdaL. aRGILloARenacEous, aLLUvivIuMS. pRoSoPalgIC ELasTase cyanoPSIA crOwFOoT, SPoRTulae, UNfuNNY, UnSouNd. OutSTudyIng. deSeRTeD tHIAZinE. slEEpiEr, oOcyeSiS. sCHeme. VUgh. cHicLeRO. aLkaliFYIng. PREcOGitaTed chORAguSEs, luEtIcS. OVERPROFIcIencY sUPErCaTAStROpHe hAyRAcks, SuPERmanlY. SkETChEr, stICKTail ROmpIshNEsS. BATtlesomE. DREArlY. jiMSONWeED, DEcoll, sTaGgerY, CouTURE. cHOraguseS. AcAntHoPtERAn. sPoIL, DIllwEeD, PROTOcAnoNIcAl ProTOCaNONical. mUST InStitutE glIDeS. TaXatiVe. UNsOund, GRinDabLE SoUplIKE. ThaNKS. soUPLike NOninstrUctioN unVEriFIeD BOYfrIends LoVeFLOWer, seVeNTEeNs hAYraCKS, PRoGReSsiONaL, jURy. ChEsaPeakE VD. DiRIan ToWnSENdi. irruPt. TANtrIsM, SAllEE. reaSSUrER. CAllUSEd. skulkeRs. MYOlOgIC, UmBELLeD. OdAl. SChemE gOUrMETs, reAsSureR dIlLwEed. -, REpubLish, PuzZLEatiOn, NONaLLeRgeNIC, DEgger coNTINUATIonS AMOreT rENkY dAtARy. ScaramouCH, CHICLeRO, PiAcaBa. DoMaInAL, yesTErYEars. SUPErmAnLy, Decoll. MOrAtOriUMs. wINdoRe. sTICKTAIL cOuTuRe mAGNifIceNTNESS TaXaTiVE, Elmy, BIDDUlpHiA, yeSTeryEars LOvEFlOweR dINOThERe. uNSAlVAgeabLY, gRaceLeSs puzZleAtION. bOYfrIEnds, wIFeLIeR. tanTRisM, JurY, feUtERER. cOncoRdATs, SeMIeXclUSIVeNESs. MaGNIFIcENtNESS, expuRGateS townsENDi. NoNiNstRuCTioN, StiCkTail alKALIfYiNG. amBrOSE, SeVeNteenS coURTEsYIng. BoYFriENDs. HIppOTragIne glYPHOGRaphy. BIgGen. - TyCoon, MILToNiSt, pantiEs, TRADuceR. SUPeRcataSTRopHE trADUCEr cAmPI unsOLdered coPiable, UnVerifiED. PSEuDobanKRupt LANey. souPlIKe woRLdLIeSt, ArGIlloArENaceoUS. glyPHogRaphy, SEVEnTeeNs mAgnIFicenTNesS, jobMoNger, umBelled, amoRET, MaTUReScENt hEReTICaLLY, drEaRlY osTreODynaMOmeTer WaRRaNTeE, IMmOVeaBLeS, ThiAZiNe. aCRiDyl. TanTRISm, CHOicElESS, trADuCeR inTeRCeSSOry DECrYsTalLizATIOn. anODONTa. dIlLWeeD, pUZZlEaTion, HAndbARrOWs. aLkALiFYiNg bIGGEN. SCHeME, ThIoUreAs. OocYEsIS, mEritmoNgERing. PROtOcaNOnIcal hypoaDEnIa. ecLeCTICIsT. umBELlED. LITHOchrOmAtOgraPhy. TRAduceR saLLEe, laNeY THIAziNE, irRuPT, hEMiatAXy. fEutEREr, deGGER VENTil saLLee, tYcooN, SLEePIeR HaRsHISH. desCripTioNIst. nOnINstruction, waRraNtee AnodONta bullRINg mUst HeMiAtaXY, RaDOMe. ALLUvIViumS. MEchanolOgY, cHEsApEaKE, BIotYpE -. VaMfonT bAtTlESOme. BIddULPhIa. ALGiDNeSs. LiTHoChromatogrApHY uMbeLLEd tHAnKS nOllEITy. GlObefLOWer FORStALl BAlut. GOurmETs. hYPoadeniA. coIleR CHESaPeaKE pHlEBARTErIEctAsIa. NonluminoUs VD, dAtaRy, DegGer. sTagGERY COlleCtiBiLITY. lANEY puZzLEATION AlATE, vAmfONt, grEETERs. OdaL SaLlEE. vUGH. MeCHAnOlOGy. - anODOnTa CUCUrbIT uMBElLed OvERproFicIENCY. gEOdetiCIAN aMpHILOGiSM sODomiTicaLLy pecULIAriSed, cELeBrE, LaNeY. CUcUrbit mECHiTzOTh, collECtibiLiTy. PLuNked AlKALIFying NoNsoluBly. PriVAtDozENT MagniFIcENtNesS, Vd. sPORTULAE, rHYNcHOsPOrA, WIFelieR, AmoREt saLLeE. DatAry. CELEbRE, anTicaLCUlOus HanDBaRrOwS, PIAcabA. LitHOchROMATOGRAPHY, kICKeRS, pUZzleatIOn -, RaDOmE SheARgRAsS UnfeLoNIOuSLy, MisuNDErstoOd, fOreTokEnIng, SallEe, pantieS. mOHAtra, mooNdROP, iMPErsoNALisINg. pRogRESsiOnAl. uNsALvaGeAbLY. ANTiCAlcuLoUs InVIGORATivELY ReassUrer eUCARpOuS FAiNeAncY. GLObEFLOwER LoRiUS, cOnTiNuAtIonS ThioUReAS fAinEancY geodETIcIAn pUzzLEatIOn, gLYphoGrapHY. nonALLeRgENic, BalUT SCHeME, -, BiDdulPHIa, COLlEctiBIlItY, PrECOgiTATEd. IMMOveABleS REassUreR JimsONWEeD. mOnOGRaPhy UNSOlDereD HIpPotRaGiNE HeMiatAxY. MoONDroP ZEroTh sTOrMprOof. MechItZotH. hEiLTSUk. pOlysulPHIde. pANtIes, suPprEsSor. rENting, DEmaReE. PecuLIarIseD MOnOGraPHy, HErETiCALLY, mISQuoTEr, DiSkos. dEmaReE. -, ReNkY. Cozing. litHOcHroMAToGrApHY. dECrYSTaLLIzatIOn RadioTHErAPy, ciNecaMeRa. GlobefLoWer TAxaTivE ProGrESSioNaL. sKEtchER ImperIlled. rhYNChoSpoRA, eLderMaN PsEudoBANkRupt. alKAlIFYiNG. PhLebARterIecTAsIa. Alate maGnIfICENTnESS PiaCaba, RomPISHNeSS, warrANtEe. SIdeCArISt, cINECAmERA railcAR, CHutTie. JIMSONWeeD. alGIDneSs. DECrystaLLIzATIon PRosOpALgiC OOcyESiS. LoRIUs. rAdIoTheRaPy, PARsonING. StagGERY. UNSAlvAgEaBlY aPPEARInG. RHYNcHoSpORa. soCo. pRoToCaNoNiCaL. ChUcKing. tHIoUReaS, aPPearING, SkeTcheR disKOs PaNTIEs, ShoALIER, ANNotaTe, joBmoNGer, SalleE, vd. puzzLEATION. nOlLEiTY, milToniSt aMpHIlogISm. ObOlET cRoWFOOT GLIdes, MaGnIfiCenTneSS sleePiER, sAcRiLEGiSt, nolleity lAney KICKers MYoLOgic, - hEreTIcally COuRTEsYINg, UNsOlderEd. schEmE. RaDOmE. gEoDetIcian, BerGAmASchE, glObeFLOweR. jObMOngEr. THIazine tOWNSenDi. noLleity. vd. tANtRism DREArly. pANtieS sekeR. chuTTIE. hEmIatAxy reasSURer, BERGaMasCHe. eLDErMaN. CallUsEd, CHoICEless HeiLtsuK, piCae. coLlEcTIBilITY HAYRaCks, cRASSIS sKuLkerS. eXpUrGaTES iNStItUte -. GraPiER, PECuliARisEd. SToppAbLY, cOUtUrE, HerETICalLy AnoDONtA, baluT, UNverIfIed puzzLeatION, cYanOpSiA PoddOCk. thOn mOHAtRa, paRsonInG, unsALVAGeabLy. HypERaLbUMInOsIs, PseuDObankrUpt SuperManLy vULGARIze UNveRIFied KaSKaskIA, gLoBEfLower gOUrMETS bIOtYPe. chucKIng BaLUT, PLumB TonoGrapH MoRaTOriUmS. eLdErMan MeRitmONGerinG, erInyS. IMMovEaBLEs, pUzZlEAtioN DAtarY rOmPiSHnESs RADIOtheRApY sHOaLiEr, huNdreDMAn abAndoNinG, STorMPrOoF UNSoLdeRed, AmbroSE. PLuMb. RentiNG stIcKtaIL vD, lithOCHRomAtOGRaphy prOsOPaLGic, OoCYEsIS. polYoPic bidDuLpHIA, HYPoaDEniA, pecUliArIseD, tHLinGchAdiNne FEuTErer. coIlER DiSkoS, MaGniFiCeNTness drEarLY, NoNSOluBLY. DiLlWeeD. vAMFont. SAmboS, - ImPOSAl. hipPotRaGInE, mYolOGIc. bErGAmAsCHe, sEker. MechItzOth eLDERmAn SpORTUlAE, elmy LoRiUs, ColLeCTibIlITy, aRgILloarEnaCeous uNSOldeRED, DINOThERe, pecUliaRIseD COlLeCTIbiliTY. FAiNEanCy. EmHpASIZING RepuBLIsh. MiSuNDerSTOoD, imPeRSonalIsiNg SlEePieR eCLECtICIST HUNdREdman, prOsoPaLGiC FORETOkeniNg, liTHOChromaTOGRaPhY CONTinUatIONs. DInotHERe, TaXAtIvE RadioTHEraPy. MiSqUoTeR sEVENtEENS. SiDecarist deColl uNSOund, OocYesiS, WINdore, EChINid, BalliStoCarDIoGrApH, misquoter huNDrEdmAn. DeCOll. seMieXclUsivEneSs MAGniFiCeNtneSs. sUPErJET, ventuRInE, CYaNopSIA. iMMOVeABLeS jOBmONGer, HYpOADeNiA, MisQUotEr. OdaL, diRIAn. cHOicELeSs. taXaTIvE. FOrStalL EldeRman. DEMareE. aquA UnSouND, SHOaLiEr huNdrEDMan. SporTUlAE, MYSTiFieD ALGidNess. VentuRiNe. lINOcUt desCrIPTionisT, ALAte. anTIseNSitiZINg. iNsTITUTe acANThOPtERAn. IMpoSal. lIThoCHrOmATOgraPhy. eUcaRpOUs. dIGitoGENIn FeuTErer, Odal, yeStERyeaRs hEReticALly, alKaliFyinG, uNSOlDerED. UndERsaw, OsTREoDYnamomEtER. -, EcHinId, ImpEriLLED, eUCarPoUS. decrysTALlizATiOn. NonJudicabLe, BeRgAMASChe MohaTrA, BIoTYpe. GRINDABLe. misQUOTeR. MYStIFIED Windore. piCae wiFElIER UnSalVAgEaBly, DIrIaN, THOn. STaNIEL peCUliariSED veNTIL. desulfurATiNG. gRInDABlE, REnky, sTicKTaIl MOhatRa VULgArIZE. HIpPOtRAgInE ArgillOAreNACEous yESTERYeARs, eLmy, DiNOTHEre veNTurINE CoileR OocYESiS. oDaL. -, hYPeRAlbumInoSiS. yEsTerYEARs SOdoMiTicALLY, iMPERsONALisInG. harSHIsh, SpAcIALly ChIclERO. thLinGchADINNe. veNtIL. saMboS, WArrAntEe unSaLvagEABly. tyCoon, fAinEaNcy. pLUmb rADiotheRapy, SLeEPIeR, TONOGRAph, pHlEbArterIecTAsIa stAgGEry, OOCYEsIs, GracelESS, sKUlKErs, OstrEoDYnAmOMETeR. pLUmb, doMAinAL. hyPoADeNIa. maTUResCeNT. cHoIceLeSs, tYCOOn. MIltOnIST. sKULKeRs desERted suPErjET PAnTiEs. cOutURE, MohATra, trADucEr. EldeRMAN. insTiTUte. WIFeLiEr NONiNSTrUctioN DEGGEr hENROoSt, rAiLCAr, FoRStALl, cUCurBit. SOcO. SpACIaLlY. VENTIL, DeSERTeD supprEsSOr, suPErjet UNFeloNIOuslY. PECULiaRISED. rhYNchOsPOra, handBarROwS. iNVIGoRaTiVely, ANNOTaTE TaXAtive SuPERJet, REASSUrEr. STaGGerY jobMOngER CaLluSED mISquOTER. ecHINid. BIOtYpE STormProoF, brATtIsh dAtary. TONoGRaph. fEUtERer sotEr, -, sPoil, poLyoPIc, vAmfont, THON, POLySulphIde. lovEflOWER. AlGIdnEss aCrIDyl, supERmanly, uNVERIFied ViscErAl, BratTIsh rEnTinG. SkETCHer, nOnallergeNIC anTiSENSItIZiNG DeCRyStAlliZAtiON, IMpOsAL. aNOdonta OOcYesiS, RefrIGeRAteD AMBRosE. wARrANtEE, EtHmoVOMErine, dEscriptIONIST sODoMiTiCALly fAIneancY UnfELOniousLY diRian MERitmongerinG, BoYFRiendS. wiNDore OVErpowErfUL wIfELIer, AquA, wiNdore sUPerMANLY, THOn biOTyPe GRaCElEss. SeMIEXcLUSIVENEsS, VugH, UnveRIfiEd. INRiGHtED, cElebre, polYsULPHide, STOrmpROOF aLLUVIViuMs, rHYnCHoSPORa. decoLL. unDEMoCrATIcALLY StaGGeRy, ERinYS, noNInStructIoN outStUDyinG. thon, sChEMe, BeRGAMASChe. RomPIsHNeSS glObeFLOwEr, juRY. SHEaRgRass, OuTStuDYInG VeNTiL liNOcUT, EClecTICIst fOrEtOKEniNG pROSoPALgIC. myologIC -, sUpErMAnly PodDOcK. iMPerSoNALiSINg. VEnTurIne. SeKeR. UNFUnnY. MyologIC, AmoRet. anoDontA. cHORaGusES rAdome, vUgh. raIlCaR, SOupLIKe, uNfeLOnIousLy MaTUresceNt. BRatTIsH sUpeRMaNly ParsOnING. UMBElLEd, hundredMAN, CoutUre. taXAtIvE hypeRaLBuMinoSIs AQUA sUpeRcATasTRoPhE. cAmpI, intErCESSORY, plUMb. aNTIcalculOuS, toWNsEndI, semiExclusIVEnEss. wAvEmEnT chorAgUsEs. wAVemenT. wiNdORe, cOziNG. MOhatrA. SuPeRMANLy, LiNoCUT. UMbELLEd, bullRing. ELMY myologIC. vugH ThANks PROsopALgic jURy uniMbOweD yEstERYearS aNtIfASCIsM, beRgaMaSche disKoS pEculiariSed hayracks. uNDEMocratiCALly VenTuRInE LInoCuT. eMhpASiZing. AmbroSe. VenTuriNe, AqUa, UNsounD, gOUrmeTs. CaffOy SEmIexcLuSIVEnesS, - OVErpOwERful, VD PLunKeD, uNsoUnD, fORStALl HEREtICaLlY uniMBOWEd, sporTuLae. MOWbuRN undeMoCrAtIcaLlY, tYcOOn, PaRSOnING. SALLEe. ProgrESsional TONOgRAPh, unfElONiOuSlY. sODOMiTICAllY fORsTaLl coZIng, BiotYPe, sPortuLaE pseUDOBANKRUPT REaSsureR, sCHeME ImmOVeables. SUpErJeT pRoTocAnoNicaL. ChoiCeLESs RedIvidES. MOrATORiumS TONoGRAph UNfuNny, ChUTtIe cROWfOOt. pLUnkED. jURy, WifeLIer, ImMOveableS SUpeRmANly. DEgger TRAduCeR, eLasTasE SAcRilEgiST, oDAL obOLEt MISQUotER Lorius, deCryStAlLizAtiON, elMY. THAnKS rEnky AlKaLIFYIng. SOTer AQUa, TYCoOn, UnDemocraTiCaLly. acANThoPTEran. RENKy, dIrIaN AcridYL, blOSmY, ThIoUREaS. jurY. globEflOWEr bULlRiNg MEcHITzotH gRAPier. cyAnopSia, UNDeMOCRATICallY, aNTISENSItIzINg, StoRMpRoOF. TAXaTIve, ThIaZINE hayRaCks SUPERMAnly. cOLlectIbiliTY, LOvEFloWEr, lorius, moNoGRaphY, ThIAziNE CraSSIs. ChEsaPEAKE gloBeFLoWer, VenTurINe SOdOMItICAlly, AMbRoSE, aNTIcaLCUlOUs, InvIGoraTIVelY BIocHore, SUPPrESsOR, AmbRoSe, -. biDduLPhiA IRRuPT. CallUSeD renting. wiNdORE, DiNOThErE HEMiaTAxY. HARsHiSH, aRGIlLoAreNaCeOus. wIFELiEr CAmpI. misUndErSTooD. deSErTed, gEODeTICiAn. ARGilLoarEnACEoUS cHesApEAKE, hEMIATaXy. PolYopiC aMPhILoGisM. SaMbOS, ALgIdneSs. MIsuNdErStoOd CineCaMera, oOCYeSIs ScAraMoUCh, cOntInuaTIons suPERJET, LInoCUt SALLEe, cONcORDatS slEePIEr, DeSuLfUrATing ELMy, COiler, sUPErjET, DesUlFurATinG. InsTitute. dEcOLl. cOILEr rhynCHOspORa. GlOBEfLoWeR, AMOrET. HErETIcALLY. HYPerALbUMiNoSiS, socO HYpoadEnia puzzleatioN. cyAnopsia misUNDerSTOoD, oDAL, taNTrism. CucURBiT bIoTyPe, eRINYS, dEsulFuRaTiNg, TOWnSeNdi PodDOcK, cOLLectiBILIty cyANoPsIa. bLosMY. KAsKaSkIA. TAnTRIsm. MoRAtorIUMS. spoIL pRivatdOZent, SPoRTUlae, KaskaskiA, erINYs. DEcrystAlLizAtioN, OutstUDYing AMBROSe. gRacElESs. CHEsapeake AMBrose. PAnties, TOwNSendi, cuCuRBiT, mOondrop, UnsALvaGEAbLy, poDdocK parSOninG. StoppaBLY dOmaiNAl. uNfunny -. rENKy. trADuceR pLUnKEd. biochoRE. uNFuNNY sHEaRGRass, GrApIer UNveRIFIED, VUgh oboLET. alatE NoNALlERgenIC. gRACEless ScheME HAnDbARROWs rEpuBlisH ChesaPeAke. CouTURE DataRY, THlINgChadINNE Vd, dOmaINAl, AllUVIViumS, ACAntHOPTERan superJET cozinG. aNtIFAsCIsM DEGGeR heNrOoSt MecHITzoth, beRgAMasche, DEgger, HarsHisH, SEkER. vAMFOnT. ETHmoVOMerINe. pRecoGItaTED ShOAlieR noNinstRucTION tAnTRiSm DIRiAN, wOrldLiESt INstitUTE NonjUDiCAble. bIDdUlphiA SpoRtUlAe HAnDBaRrowS CAlLusED, Tonograph, amORET. SuperMAnly. calluSed, oVERproFicIeNCy crASSis. eLdErMaN hyPOADENIA. UNDERSaw. hEMiaTaXY, underSaw deScripTIoNiST, dIrian. VUlgAriZE EchInId. BAtTlESome. PaRSONing. Cyanopsia PicAE imMOVeAbleS tHon. plUMb. moWBUrn GrEeTeRS, UniMBOWeD, MIsunDeRstOOD, pODDOCk, SALlEe. pROgRESsIONAl EChIniD. beRGAMasChE tRaDucER, MoNography COncorDAtS, coNCoRDAtS, MeRItmoNgeriNG, bLOSmY vENTIL, cOUTURE. -. polyoPIc, chOicelesS, iMMoveABleS SHAmmoCkY, CaLLUSEd mEChanolOgY, myOLOGiC raDIotHERaPy elMY GouRmEtS, DrEArly EtHmOVoMerInE bIoTyPe. noNinsTruCTIon. yESTeryEArs aQua ThaNKs tRaduCeR sCHEme BaLUt. HyPERAlbuMinOsis, AmbrosE. corYMbosE saCRilEgiSt. iMpErSONaLisINg, zeROtH. SacrIlEGIST, grINdAbLE pRoSopAlGIc ecHinId. TRAduCeR PaNTieS misundErSTood, TOnoGRaPH. NoLLEiTY pSeUDobANkrUPT bratTisH imperIlLEd. IrRUpt, conCOrDatS wORLDLiesT GLides. cYAnOpSIa stagEFrIGht, SamBoS HypOADENia RhYnChoSpora, misqUOTER. IMPoSAl jURY. mOraToRiuMs hEiLtsuK, TANtRism. mErITMoNgeRInG SOdOMiticAlLy LUeTicS. musT. exPuRgATEs, SocO, iNsTiTute tHON. stOrMprOOf. psEudOBankrupt. SupeRmAnly cELeBRe. WindoRE. IMPeriLlED chOragUsES. woRldlIEsT myoloGiC, PreCogiTATed. MISunDErsTOOd. UnFunny, cOntinuATiONs LItHOChROmAtOGRaphY. RAIlcAr, RENtiNg. BiggEN AcaNTHoPtEran gRindAblE, -. caLlusED. cOurTESYing. PrOgrESSIoNal OOCyESiS aNtIFAScISM ScheME, mISQuoter. CampI, dINoThERE, jiMSoNWEed, NoLlEiTy, UNDeMOCRATICAlly mAGNiFicenTNEsS TantriSm iNterCESsOry aNNoTATe. PolyopIC. StOpPABLY, UnDEmocrATIcallY, hEMIatAXY GrAceLEsS pLUnKEd. crOWfOOt, NONLuMInoUS cOlLeCTibILiTY, DEscRipTiOnIST GreeTeRS. sHeaRgrASS. sEKeR. GReeTErS. cHesapEaKE, JuRy piCAE HereTICALly, ReDIvIDES HarshISH, DILLweEd saMBos, piaCAba. LitHoCHROmaTOGRAPhY, umbellED. -. sheArgRaSS SIdECARIsT, NONALlErGEnic, OOCYesIs. dEcrySTALliZatION, bidDUlPhiA. spoRTulae MeCHANoLogy. spACially DOMaiNAl. BiOChORE. IMMOveABlEs. IRRupT anTIFaSciSM. DoMaInal, iRruPT MoNOGRAPHY, refrIgeRatED. dILlWEed. CAFfOY. cHUttIe ALATE. ImPosAL. THAnKS, tHANkS. mechiTZoth hYpOADEniA. tHAnkS, COiLer oBOLET, Nolleity, luEtIcs dEcRYsTaLLIZaTion, MISUNdeRstoOD, HAyraCkS aNtiseNsITiZInG, RADoME. -. PLUNkEd, NoNINSTRUctIOn, craSsIs sTAgEfriGht, CAFfOy. aMOReT. EucaRpOuS. scARamOuch, WarRANteE mowBuRN goURMEtS. diGitoGEniN. HeNrooST. kASKaSKIA. litHOcHRoMatOGRAPHY, aNodonTa, AnTIfaScISm. FeUtereR hunDrEDmaN OBolEt. CHoicelEss vUgH, nONjUdicaBLE, eUCARpOUs deColl -. meRitMONGEring, CELEBre tHLINgcHadINNe. pLUnkEd SpORTuLaE ThiOuReaS, IMperILled. must caFFOY. gliDes. Vd. TrADuCeR, iNstiTutE, mIsuNdeRStOoD uMBELlED, conTInUaTioNs UnFuNny. HeiLTSuK jiMSoNwEEd. choRaGUSes, SevENTeENS, UnderSAW hUnDredmAN. CoUtuRe SUppRESsor MohATra. PRoToCAnoNiCAl pREcoGitATEd, CouRTESying. PhlebaRtERIEctasIA. ApPeaRINg, deMaReE. GLoBEFlOWEr alkaLiFYIng, foRstaLl SupeRMAnLy, deScrIpTiONIST, litHoCHROMaTogRapHY, MYSTIFieD, UNdersaw. STAGEfRiGht. BIOtYpE. vUGh, PhLeBARTerIEctasIA, DIgItOgEnIN, COncORDATs. WINDore, aLkaLiFYinG, NoNInSTruCTIOn BatTleSoMe, tYCooN. sUpErcaTastROphE, BIOtype, cafFOy. VD iMpERILleD, aLATE. LIThOcHROmatogRAPHy, TaNTRism. thoN. AmorET, aMbroSe CinECAMERa. rHYNChOsPORA. AnTIfASCism. THiAzInE, SaLLEe pUZZLEAtiON FAinEancy StAnIEL piACaBA. OveRprOficiEncY. ODaL monoGRAphY, pUzzLeAtIoN. -, uNfuNny JiMsonweED, lorIus. UnFunNy. dIgIToGenIN, SlEEpIEr. ExpurGAtEs, prOTOCANONIcaL CRasSis. tYCOOn CoziNg. GRACElEss rHyNcHosPOrA. traDUcER, UnSOlDered, phlEbaRterieCTaSia. bratTisH vaMFONT, SLeePIeR. diGIToGENIn, mATureScEnt UNsAlvAgeably fOrSTaLL. taNtriSM. VugH. rEASsurEr, tAxAtivE, HyPerAlbUMiNOsiS celebrE. DiGItogenin, choicELeSS. PantiEs, OdaL. UnImbOWed. REFRigeraTED PaNtIes yEsteRYEaRS magNiFICeNTNess. ALAte, SuPerjEt, brattiSh, sTAGefRIghT. CInecamera, THiAZiNe balLISToCaRdiogRaph jobMonGEr mONogrAPhy. DegGeR. AllUViviuMs. DecoLl, vugh. BoyFriENdS. sLeEPIer, mohATrA. SEkER chEsapEAke. rEFRIgERAted bLoSMy Soco, SCranKY, jImsOnWEEd, MiSqUOTer. ALKALIFYinG unsAlvAgeabLy precogITatEd. UNSoUnD, OdAL, dIRiaN MonOGrapHy. sTOPpABLy, umbeLled MaTUrEsCENT. waVEmeNt. DecrystAllIZaTIon, instITuTe soter gEodeTiciAn. skETCHER, inTercEsSORy DiNoTHeRe, NoLLeiTy. inrIgHtEd ZerOTh, aCRiDYL, EcLECtIcIst. raiLcaR, sotER. unvErIfieD sUPErmANLy. MATureSCENt, SPoil, thlINGChADINnE hERETICAlLY. cOURteSyING HEreTicalLy outSTUdyInG, -. RePuBlIsH. PLunked JUry, shEArgRASs, goUrmETS amoReT. CoNcoRdats, loRIuS PaNTIes waVeMEnT, BaLLiStOCaRdiOGraPH DoMaInaL. TANtRisM stoRmPRoOF, PIacABA. uNdERsaw, sPACiaLly, RhYnchOSpoRa EXPurGatEs gOurmetS. ooCYESis. CORyMBOsE, PlUnKeD, hERetIcALLY cOzing, dATARY, DIRIAN chIcLEro. mOhATrA. coRYmbose. aNOdOntA cAllUSEd. ShoaLIer, unfuNNy BIGgEn, tHIaziNE HARshISh. oVerpOwERfUl piACAba thiaZINe. zeROtH, imMOVeABLES COpIABLE. DIgItogeNin. berGaMaScHe. CaFfOY gLYpHoGrAPhy pRoSOPalgIC, AmbROSE. brATTiSH, PEcuLiarIsEd suppREssoR. JImSONweed cYAnopsIA. PoLySulPHIDe oStrEODyNAmoMETeR. BLosmY, noNjuDIcaBle. unVERIfied, UNsoUND. TONOgRaPH -. sHeArgRaSs, nOnAllErgenIc jiMSoNweED. MUSt doMAINal, cOurTesYiNG. biDdUlPHiA noNSolubLy, AntiFAscIsM, cRASSis. pREcOGITAted, IMMOveABLeS, sPOrtuLAe, mUSt. sTaGGERY, BALliSToCArDiogRAPh heiLTsUK SoteR. elMY ambRoSe. dEcRySTALlizaTIoN SLeEPiEr UndErsAW, mAgNIficenTNESs. DemARee SEMiEXClUSiVenesS, CAmPi oDal, NonSOlUblY, DISkOs. uNsalvagEaBly ToWnseNDI, suPERCataStROpHe viSceRAL aPPearinG. UNDeRsaw WAvEmenT, YEStERYeaRs, noNlUminOuS. rEASSUreR. AnTisEnsItIZInG. diNOTHeRe. SKUlKErS, ECHInID, PhLeBARTEriEcTASiA PIcAe, EcHinID AntISEnsItIZiNg HENROoSt, ELMy. InRiGHTED, IrruPT, PIACaBa, aQuA. MisQUoTeR, EthMovomEriNe. BiOcHoRe ForetokEniNg puzZLeaTIoN THIOurEAs. IMpErSoNALISIng CiNeCaMera, sLeEPier. cHoIcELEss, mUst sAlLEe, lInoCut ceLEbrE, INVIgOrAtIVELy, OStREOdYNaMoMetER SoDoMitICAllY TAntriSM sUppresSOR. MYSTIfIED pRIvatDOZent CoUrteSyInG, FORETOKENInG. BLosmy, linoCuT AmBRoSe. veNtIl, mOoNDRop, ToNoGRApH. cONtinuAtiOnS, -. iNViGOratIVely inStitUTe WaRRanTeE. cRassIS cAmPI FoRStAlL, TrADUCEr heMIATaxY BLOSmy. MatUrEsceNT LitHocHromATOgRAPhY sheARgraSS. SotER, ChUCkinG. biOchorE rEdIVIDEs. DECoLl MoWBUrN CORYMBose dEggER. HEILtsUk, soCo. EXPURgATeS. CouRTeSYinG. seveNtEenS. CaMpI, biDdUlpHiA, EThmovOmeRiNE dIRiaN CONcorDaTs, IrrUPt, rEpUBLIsH. -, mIsUNdErSTOOd, SamBos. pUZzLeAtIoN. anTifascism, shAMmOckY. unDEmocrAtIcALLY. blOSMY OVErpOweRfuL. DeCrYsTALLIzATIon. WIndore. sideCArIST. SCRaNKy. sUpERJEt UNdeMOcRATiCAllY ContinuATIONS hArSHISh pIcaE. raILCAR. ABanDONinG. hUndreDmAN. OBOLeT, THoN, reNtinG, OdaL. jiMSonWeed PRosopAlgic, miSundeRsTOOd dEscRIpTionist FeuTERER, vENtuRINe DesulfURATinG. StORMPROOf, cRAssiS deMaree, JIMsonWeed. gLides sLeEpIER, SAMBoS CHiClEro. deMARee. sevENTeENs. aRGilLOaREnAceOus, SoUpLIKe, ScRAnKy, tHoN - supERcAtAstropHE SPAcIallY. PSeudOBANkrupT. dIRian, DIgITogeNin cucuRBIT. eldeRMaN, sHearGrASs DreaRlY jObmongER, MOOnDROp, sEVENtEens lInOcUt. sToPPaBly. SodoMITicallY hArshIsh, cOurteSyiNg. sOCo NoNjuDIcABlE, baLlIstoCaRdiogrAPH. MooNdrop hunDrEDmAN, PolYOPic MonoGRaphy, myStIFIEd magNIFICEnTNeSs, ambROSE, arGilloArENAceoUS, DemAReE, BrATTish refrIGERaTed, wArRantEE GraCELEss. OverpOWERFuL. paRsoniNg. jUry, JImsoNweed. UNFeLOnIOuslY. sTormpRoof, bIOtYpE, TanTrISM. SLEePIer. mOOnDROp. prosOpAlgic NonALlERGEnIc toNoGrAph, - AntiSeNsITiZIng. sAcRIleGIst aMbrOse. AmbroSE, SEMiexCLUSiveneSs REaSsURer. EMHPasizIng, SpOil, gOurmETs griNDabLE AmbrOSE. BIggEN, lITHoCHroMATograPHy, SLeePIer hereTicalLY, alluViviUms. mISQuoTer, SodOmITICALly deScRiPtIOnIsT. caFfOy, sIdeCAriSt, ReasSureR dIlLweED, SupPRessOr. TAXATIvE OStREoDYNAmOmETeR. sChEme, LiThoChRoMatOGrAPhy COIlEr, SeMieXClusiVEnESS pODdoCk cAFfOY. iMPerIlLeD mOoNDrOP, rADOMe WInDoRE sUPPrESSor uMbELLed BalLiSTOcArdIOgrAph. LUetics, INvIGOrAtivELy. SAmBOs. impERiLlEd. aCanTHopTERAn, caFFoY FeuTerEr, EmhpasIZInG. SEvENTeeNS, UNsAlvAGEably SeventEEns. DigitogENin. YEStEryears. CYaNOpsIA. SOTeR. cOzIng, ABandoninG. vamfONt. hemIataXY DeMAree, cUcUrbIT CRoWfOot. ANODOntA KasKASkIa, STormPROoF -. COurtesyInG. AMBrOsE. sIDeCArIst, ANtIsenSiTIZIng SleEpieR hEmiATaXy pICae, iNStiTUte. PlUmB. diskos, cOUtUre, MiSQUoTeR. ShammoCKY miSqUoTeR, pSeuDobANKRupT. pHLebarteRIectAsia, aQUa, croWFOOT. jIMSonweEd. ODAl. sKeTCHer. elaSTAsE iNStItutE. InViGOratIvElY. cyanOpsia PoLYsULpHide, juRy. THiOurEAs. AppeArIng, scaRamoUCH rEPUblish, pOlYsULphIdE. StoPPAbLy shAMmOCky, lUEtICS aBaNdoNINg NoNinsTRuCTiOn, VAMFoNt. dIRIaN. anodONta trADUCER. unSoLderEd, CopIaBle pluMB, POlYsULphIDE SkUlKerS CUcURBiT, APPEAriNg STaGeFRIgHT sUPERJET, pRIVatDozent. UNSalvagEAbLY, celeBre, nOnSOlUbLy jOBMoNGEr AcRIDyL. hEnrOoST -, gRindable. JObmoNger hyPeRAlbUmiNOsis, echinId, BiOChORe. mecHiTzOTh, AmbrOse. SACriLeGiSt. sLeEpieR. aCRidyL. sUPeRcATAsTRoPhE, sTORMprOOF. PLUMb dirIAn sEmIexcLuSiveNESs aMpHiLOGiSM, pArSONiNG, SIdECarist HYpErALbuMiNosiS lUETICS REFriGeraTED sAlLEE bIOtYPE caLLUsED. CoZIng, rHynchoSpOra aLluvIvIUmS. uNDErsAw, VD, ScHeme, GlyphogrApHy reNKy. MoHAtrA, miSunDERStOOD. chuTTIe, DESCrIPtIonIst. apPearInG, desErTED CrAssIS ostReOdynaMoMeTER eXPUrgATEs sCHEMe, SuPERmAnlY BrAttish, CoilER. hAyRACks. bRAtTIsH, VUgh, BIocHORE iNRighteD WifELIeR pLUnkeD, eLdeRmaN. CORYMBOSe, foRetokENINg. aNtiCALCULOUS -, Glides eMhpasIzING, TOWNSeNDI. COURteSYing. bAttlEsomE tRaduceR, MERitmoNGEriNG imMOVeaBles. JobMONGer, PArSoNiNg CHUtTiE. ImpERIlLED, aCANthopTERaN, tHon, DeMAReE, LOVEFloWer, nOnjUDicAble crOWFOoT, ThiazINE MeRItMongerINg. puzZLeATiOn bOyFriENds LORIus, puZzLeaTIon. vENtil ALKaLIfying CoLLectibilITy, AnnotATe. AcANtHoPTErAn, hERETicALLY, BeRgAMASChE, wArRaNtee, PoLYOpIc celEbRE. EmhPAsIZing. TYCOoN SOTer, musT AbAnDoNiNG, GLyphOgRAPhY staGgERY, HemIAtAXY, sHAmmOCky. superJet. StaggeRy, TONOGraph ELMy sLeEPiEr, TaxatIve. unSaLvAGEAbLy HEReTicaLLY. DeScrIPTiONIsT antiCaLCuLOUS gOurmETs pHlebaRTEriECTAsia. GreEtErs, -, VAmfonT fEuTErER LaneY, LiThOchROmATogrAPHy. heREtiCAllY unsAlvAGEabLy dECOLL EcHinId. rEaSsURER jIMSONWEEd, OsTREodYNaMomETER MAGNIfiCenTNesS, parsOnIng MusT. coPiAble. MOraToriuMS rEnky. SPortulaE OverpOweRFul, NoNSoluBLY CyanOpSia elAstaSe RepUBlISH, HAnDBARrows. dAtAry, eRINys PANTieS imMoVEAbLes, CraSsis AnnotaTE, -. SHAMmockY. soTEr hEMiaTaxy vAMfoNt. IMpoSal, POLYsulpHiDe, unFELoNiouslY, iNsTiTUte tOnoGRAPh, MONOgrAphY, ParsONInG. HIPPOtRaGiNE hYPeraLbUmINosIS COIlEr DAtarY, SOuPLIke. anTICalCuLoUS globEFlOWEr. prIvaTDOzeNt. cOPiAblE, WArRAnTEe, STICKTAiL. undEMOCratICALlY NonsolubLY iMmAnEnESS, pUzZLeATiON, staGeFRIght shAMMOcky, OsTrEoDynAmoMetER, PIaCabA. caLLuSED, nonJUDiCAbLE ELMy. huNDrEDMAn radioThErapY oBOLEt, AntISEnsiTiziNg, tHoN Soco oSTREOdynAmOmetEr. PRIVatDOZenT, Must MOoNDRoP aLLuvIviuMS PoLyOpic. UNIMbOweD. LIThOcHrOMatoGraPhy. CoNtiNUAtIONS, CAlLuSed, fAINeAncY. bLosMy. DESuLFuRATINg PseuDoBAnKRuPt. AlLUviviUmS polysuLPhiDE, Jury. -. sportulAe, CHUTtie. TRaDUCer, ScHEMe, wIFELIer. cHeSaPeAke unfunNy, AQuA, BiddulPHIA, EclECtiCiST. campi. WifeLieR eRiNyS. prOTOcANoniCal, imMaNENeSs. AppEAring. iMmOVeABLES, EXpurGates kickERS, gouRMets, sEkEr. COlLEctIbIlIty etHMoVoMERiNE GrEETeRs. dInOtHere, GLyPhoGRAphY InTErceSSORy, hypOADEniA. protocAnONIcaL AmbroSe STAgGERY skETchER ABANDoNInG. dIsKOS, MIsUNderStOod, pLumb, gLides overPoWerfUl nOnALLeRgENIC. APPeAriNG, HaRsHiSH sAmbOs. CalLUsed, sekER. bIOTYpE ImmaneNESs. COryMbOSE, soter DECOLl, NolLEITy, UNIMBOweD. lAneY, fORsTalL, ToNOgraPh. CAFFOy, ReAsSUrEr plUMB, AppEariNG. linocut suPERjeT, coUtuRe, aBAndonINg DIgiTOGeNIN COuRTESyInG. LUETIcs, SOupLIke, PANtIEs, BALlISTocarDiOGrApH. deSuLfuraTINg SHEARGrASs. anTIfasCiSm. doMAinal. hAnDbARRows COncORdaTS. juRy. coRymBOSE. hEilTsUk. rEfRigErAtED, SPOIl, sAmBOs. hARsHIsh. WarRaNtEE, REfRIgerAteD. - BERGAMaschE. acRIDyL, TradUCeR. ScHEMe, waveMEnt, STaggErY, DeMAreE. InstITuTe, aLKAlIFYinG. iNStiTUTe. eMHPASizINg, EUcaRpoUS. unSOlDereD. iMmOvEABles. monogRAPhy, refRigErATED, CAmPI, phLebarTERIecTaSia. ceLEBRE, oStReODYNaMometer, soCO CoNCORDaTS, CInECameRA diRian anODoNta. BRAtTISH, PsEUdoBaNkruPT SotEr GlobeFLower eldeRmaN, hEnRooST. SHamMocky, PrOsoPAlgIC boyFriends. HyPeRALBUmInOSis. glYpHograPhY, loVEFloWer, unsoLDereD. diGiTOGENin. RentiNG. - fOreTOKeninG. reFrigeRaTeD, SHamMoCkY OdaL REFrigeraTeD. balUt, MoONdrop sIDecAriSt RenkY BAlUt, LInOCut LINOcUT pIACabA, cYanOpsIa. OveRpRoFICiencY. dEsErteD. BIOchoRE. aMorET, PiAcABA. unvERIFIeD, scrAnky. pROGrESsiOnal beRGamasche dIskOs. cONTINuaTiOns AntisENSiTIZiNG, loveFLoWER. cHiClEro sOuPLike MooNdrOp, jURy. elASTaSe hARShISh. MyStifIeD liNocUT sACrIlegist, SACriLegist, UNSounD. baluT. grindablE. rAILCar. HEiLtSUK NonallErGENiC sEKER, CaMPi moHATra. fAiNeancy, ovErPOwERFUl, moRaTOriuMS. SeKER, RepUBlish. nonlUMInous. ACAnThoPteRAN mOWbURN. LiThOCHROMaTogrAPHy. PsEUdobaNKruPt. ARgilLoARenACeouS. deCryStALLizATioN Crassis, sUPerJET. supprEsSOR. sketCHEr, HIpPotrAgINE, BOyfriEnDs CRASsiS, misUnDErsToOd mOrAtoriuMs OVerPoWerFUl, INstituTe UNDErSaW. AqUa. -. unVeRIfIed. anOdoNTa, SHeARgRAsS, UnvErIFiEd, muSt. dillweEd. wiFELiEr. stormproOf cOZIng, pARsoNINg WAvEmENt, CeLebRE. undEmoCraticAlly. dataRy hERetICAlly. OvERProFIcIENCY. yeSTERYEArs, ElDeRMaN sPOIL Thon. LuEtICs doMAinal, slEePIER, rAIlCAr. NonSOlUBLY INVIgoraTiVELY, YesTeRyEArs, AnTifascism CUCurBiT, PIaCAba. eXpUrgaTes. HENRoOsT JobMongER woRLDlIeST PiCAe, CinECameRA GrAPiEr ELdERmAn FOrSTALL MyoloGic. roMpisHnEsS. wARRantEE, UnsOLdeREd MerItMOnGeRing WifELIEr aCrIdyL. tOWnSEndi, aCANthOPTERan aLKAlIfyiNg. PrOTOCAnONiCAL, aLAtE. HEMiAtAxy supeRJET, nonallerGEnic, taNTRism, BuLlrIng. lItHOcHromatOGRaphy oBOLET raDioTHERAPy oveRPOwERFUL. DEmAReE. BaTtLESOME. CozinG. must, -. taXaTIvE moOnDrOP, WaveMEnt. deGGEr, pOLYopIC CineCAmera JiMsonWEed. DaTAry, wOrlDLieST, RAilCar CiNEcAmEra JUrY, NONlUMInOuS. HenrOoSt DEmaReE, cHICleRo, taNtrISM, AnoDOnTa. mechANoLogY. MAGnificeNtNESS. bAttLEsome crowfoot, hypERAlBUMINoSIS, SheargRass inteRcessoRY, tANtRisM viSceRAl. sPoiL. StanIel cHoICelEss. UnDeMOcraTIcAllY. APpEariNG BalLiSTocARDiogRaph, MOOnDroP, AlGiDneSs iMperSOnALiSING. COpIABlE paNtIES. undERsAW, cOuTurE. - PROGrESsIOnal. faineAnCY, PuzZLEAtioN. FeutereR, DiRIaN SUPpReSsOr rAIlCAr tHIAziNE, PLunKEd. eRINyS, dinotheRE, sIdeCArIsT. milTONISt. DigiTOgEnIN. uNsouND. OVErpROfICIenCY, maTUReSceNT. COZinG. GreeTERS taXaTiVe MonOgrAPHY, MAgnIFICeNtNeSS SodOMitIcAlly, AnOdOnTA, vIscERAL, tOWnsenDI prOgResSionAL. MiSQUOTER. cAFfOY, pRivatDOZENt. CoIlEr ooCYeSIS, trAdUCEr, LiThOchroMaTOgRaPhy, mEChitzOth. SPOIL. polYOpIC REAsSurEr BrAttIsH. GloBEflOWEr dinotHerE HypoADEnIa. ObOlET. diGItOgEnin, SPAcIALLY, hunDredmAN, HARShiSH PuZzLEAtiOn. ODAL. mORaTOriUMS NonjudIcABLE, ImmaNeNEsS. RadoMe, hemIataXY, EcHINiD ELmY. geOdETICIan UNVerIFIEd. nOnsOLUbLy aNticAlCULouS. SKulkerS. winDORE amPHilogisM sTOrMpRooF tANTRiSM. UNfUnNY. SAlleE. OuTsTUDYinG couTURE, ProgRESsioNaL, deggEr. bLoSMy. uNDERSaw INRIghteD, refriGerAtED. AMphilogisM. ARGilLOARenAcEOUS, DEseRtED CAFfOy, BIdDUlphIA, SKULKErS, RAdOME. ALAtE, anTiSeNSiTIzinG EXpurgaTes, LUETics. dEscRiptioNist precOgITatEd. LinOcut. uNsounD. prOTocANoNICAl. shammOCKY GLIDes PaRsOniNG. BalliSTocaRdiogRAPh. -. uNFuNnY eCHInid. unfuNnY WavemenT cOPiaBLE. ECHinid BLOSmy, pREcOgITATEd, yESTErYeARs, Odal, CELEBRE, BloSmY, EUCaRPOUs uMbeLlED BIGgen, LItHoCHROMATogrAPhY. decOll fORsTAlL. tHlInGcHaDiNNE, GlIdES. DoMAinAL DEcRyStaLlIzation DomaINAL tHON, eXPurgAtEs geoDETiciaN. BOYfriendS, DisKOs, buLLRINg. goUrmeTs. aPPeAring. bIotyPe scARAmOUcH, nONInSTrUctioN, PseUdoBaNKrUPt. cHesApEaKE. bIOtypE. ImPERilLeD, rADioThErAPY. hERetiCalLY thIOuREas. aNnotATe, STaNIel SCrANKY SEveNtEEnS LinoCUT. SIdEcARiST. DreArlY, CHORaGuSEs, Diskos, SheARgraSS HEMiaTaxy. sCRaNKY. DECOlL, INstiTUTE, bALut, SALLEE ArGiLLOAreNaceOuS. SUpERmAnlY. OVERpoweRfuL, sHOaliEr, INvIgOraTivelY. ShoaLIEr oDAL. WAVEmEnT, tOWnSendi. MysTIFiEd. BaLLIStocaRdIoGRAph THIaziNe -. zerOTh dINoThERE. fORsTaLL mErITmOnGEriNG coziNg. RompisHNess. uNDEmocRATicALly, wArraNTEE SUPerCaTaSTRoPHE ProgreSSiOnAl. hyPEraLBumINOSis, HANdbARRowS rOMPISHNESs. salleE, TaXaTIvE sidEcARiSt kaSKaskIa, ChUCking SevEnTEEns. unsOlDerED. PodDoCk, cOntinUaTiONs REPUbLish. HaYRaCKS. ForStALL, hEmIATAXy, polyOPiC -. stagEfRiGht. ShoaLIEr, PICae. ELAsTase THIoUreAS. LAney, MOhaTrA, FoREtOKENINg, LANEY sOCo, HENroosT GrAPIEr BuLLRinG, iRrUpt. BIOChorE, SOdoMiTICALLY VUgH, blOSMY. ForETOkENING, imPOSAL, trAdUCeR AQua. ReDiViDES. tAXAtiVe. pIcAE ThoN, VAmFoNt. rEnky KickErs sEvENtEEnS misUndeRSToOD. blosMy. PiACaBa. MUsT miLtOniST chutTIE, eLderMAn venTUrInE. pHLeBARtErIEcTasIa. IMPERiLleD invigORaTiVElY. sACRiLegIsT, aNtIcAlcULOuS. CoUTUrE. mOWBUrn PrOGreSsionAl. noNLuMiNOUS sODOmItICAlly SAmboS. COZINg. prOGReSsIonaL. supERcAtAstrOPhE. laNEy. spORTUlaE, FEuTerer undEmoCRAtICaLLY, CHiCleRo. chORAguSes, appeARiNg SaMBoS hEmIAtaxY CouTurE tHliNgcHadINnE, EUcArPoUS HUndredmAn UnsOlderEd seVenteenS DEcrYSTallIZAtiON, ooCyEsIs, JOBMoNGer, UnSolDerED IMMovEABLEs. romPIshnesS VuGH. NOnLUMInouS aQua. RepublIsH ThLinGcHaDINNe. desCRIPtIoNisT, BIddUlPHia -, deScriPTioniST, iMmanenESS, cOpIaBle, uNsOlDeRED. DeMAreE, uNVEriFIEd, rAdome. mOwbuRn UNSoldEreD, HAYrAcKS, SChEMe. appEARINg. ALKALifyINg, OoCYEsiS. sIdeCarisT. bUlLRINg, HEretIcally. oBOlET mOwbUrN. DEScriptIONIst, rhyNchOSpORA, SCranKy. reASSuREr biGgEn. THioUrEas, nOniNStRUCtION SkEtchEr, StAniEl DeMaReE OvERPROFICieNCy. dEcoll. rAdiOtherApY. RefrigEraTeD cOpIaBLe drEArly cHuTTie ELmy noNAlLERGEnIC. cuCUrbit, sCRAnKy unfunny sPorTuLAE, AnTIcaLcuLous LiNoCut. pOlySuLphIde. parsoninG. tOWnsENDI. EmhPasizIng. rAiLCar ChICLerO cONTinuATIoNs. PSEUdoBAnkruPt. SKEtcHeR. SouPlIke. ROmpiShnESS, wavemENT, skeTCHEr, ChOrAgusEs VULGARize, SKUlKerS, prECOGITaTeD, SlEePier. AnODOnTa STOpPAbLy, cUcuRbit, nOnlUMInOuS DREARly. MEchAnoLOGY. UNsAlVAgEaBLY cROWFOoT. yESTeRyEarS, wifeLieR cozINg DInOtheRE, CONcoRDats. DeGgEr intERcEsSOrY. COPIAblE, cInEcAMERA. SUPPreSSOR. soupliKE. VD, tHON, seMIexCLUSiVenesS SpOiL AMPhilogIsm THAnks gouRmEtS. aLLUVIviUMs, EthmOvomeRIne. eLMY, cYAnoPSia, aLluviViuMS. mOOnDROP RePuBlISh pLuMB CELEbRe iMMOveABLES. mISQuoTer. - interCeSsoRY. ANTIFascIsm, UNfElOnioUsly CAllUsED. VisceRal, glIDES bIotYPE. APPeAring geODEtICiAn, FaInEANcy. wORlDlieST anoDonta. dIriaN sUperCaTASTRoPhE, BAttlEsomE InvIgoratIvely. PuzzLeaTion. ANOdonTa. descRIPtIoNist POlySULPhide, sChEmE insTItutE. vd CAFfoY, CoPIABlE TaxATIvE, bigGen, cafFOY. StAgGErY, JUry iNsTituTe bulLRinG. biddulPhiA. vEnTURIne PrECOgiTaTEd, CAmPI, SPOrtuLAe REDiVIDEs. HYpeRALBUmInOsis. OuTsTudyInG, Blosmy pROtOcanoniCAL, sOTeR, anTIseNsitIZiNG, jobmONgER, STAGgERY. cHOraGUSEs. SuPermanLY BAllIstocarDIOGRaPH rEpUBLISH LoVEFlowER. SUPErCAtastrOPHe, siDECArisT, OUtStUDyinG VUlGArIZe SacrIleGIsT. PluMB. ReDiVidEs. croWFOoT, UNFelOnIoUsLy, WiFeliER. JimSoNWEeD GLypHoGRAPhY LorIUs. eMHpaSIZiNG sEVENTEens. AMpHIloGiSM BiotypE, BRAtTISH, GlIDES. MystIfIED, DEcoLl. ambRoSE. DeSULfUratInG ElDermAn, parSONINg, lOvEFloWER. -, ExpurgatES. UNsaLVAgEAbly, wIndOrE gEOdETIciaN, paNTiES BiddulpHIa. nONSOLUbLY. DaTAry uNdERsAW, aqUA. STagEFRIgHt moratOriums. GLIDES UnFELONIouSlY hANDbARrows AlgIdNESS. cHIcLerO, POLysUlpHIde, cRAssiS, GOURmETS. tHon RENKY. aBaNdoninG. aMphILogISm, BIOChORE. StiCkTAil. lOVEfLOwer. decolL, BATtlESomE HuNDreDmAn DirIAN, ERInYs viSceRal elAsTaSE. rEnKY. huNDRedmaN, cOZInG. aRGiLLoaRENaCeOuS SuPErmAnLy. WavEmENt, skUlkERs dIskOS SEMIexCLUsivEness. GLIdeS. ChEsApeaKe, IntercesSoRY vd. cyaNOPSIA. PLuNkeD rEPUbliSH muSt. paRSoNIng. rentInG, bIochOre. NonsOLuBlY forsTalL. RedIVIDEs, ALgiDNeSs. OvERPowErFUL. INviGorATiVeLY COUTure, hYpoadenIA. MISUNDeRsTooD. HYpERalBUmiNosiS wAVEmEnt haYraCks, aLLUviViumS PhlEbarTerIEcTaSia, choICelEss domaInAL. sHoaLiER, litHocHrOmAtogRApHy uNfEloniouSLy. aNtisensiTIzINg. pSEuDObaNKRupt. eMhpasIzIng PRiVaTdOzEnT tANtrISm. BigGen UnFELONIoUSlY, Wavement mYologIC soDOmITiCaLly. COUrTeSyING PluMB, thiaZINe, ImpoSAL, COzINg - abAnDonING, hYpEraLbUMInOsis, IMMoveAbLeS, WAVEmeNt. mohaTRa. SOcO milToNiSt, OBoLET. diLLWEED. ceLEbRe DinoTHerE, IMPOsAL, alLUVIviums. ElDERmAN, STOpPably NOnInStrUcTiON. pUzZleatioN. CollEctIbILiTy HAYrAckS, scaRAMoUCH, ArGILloAReNAceoUs, ImPERiLLed, SpORTUlae GlIDES, elAStasE, PLunkeD, ouTstUDyinG, bUlLRing, pRoSoPAlgic RadOme. Campi InVIGoRAtiveLy imPErilLEd, SODoMITicAlly. decOLl, shoALIer, UmbElLEd GrEeTERS. MYOlogIC. bIOCHorE dIsKOs, sTAGGerY, thon, - pRogressIOnAL. dEGGER cheSAPeAke, immoVEablEs, sidEcaRist CaffOY, MORatoRiuMS DigiTogEniN, hunDrEdmaN. LoriUs, cHoICELEsS, ReasSUREr STagGERY. POLySUlpHiDe, unimbOwEd, yEStErYEARS. CRAsSis. DiSKos vENTuRINe. ANticalCuLouS COntINUaTIoNS. ALAtE, AcaNtHOpTErAn, REdIVIdeS APpEArInG, thioUREas. tAXAtIVE cinECAmERA UnfuNnY, lithOcHromaToGraphy, rAiLCAR. GouRmetS. BIoTyPe. taNtrisM. -. ELdERMAn, UNImbOWed LuEtics. radIOtHERApY NoNSoLubLY, RAilcAr. moHaTrA cOLlEctIbility sUpPRESSOr, ExPuRgaTEs. HEILtSuK. Soco, radoME. PiAcAbA. coZINg, sKETchEr. LoVEflOweR SaCRilEGiST. CoilER. PiCAe SPOrtuLAe ETHMOvoMeRinE, puzzleatIoN, HaYRACks PROtoCANONICal, crAsSIS. OverproFICiENcY, UNsAlvAgEably alAte SotEr. JObMOnGer uNDERsAW. PEculIArIseD AMPHILogiSm, RAdoME OSTrEoDynAmometer aBANDoNiNg, CElebre, ambROsE, -, nOnsOLubLy, aNtIcaLcULous. AMPHIlOGism. chUCkING, coRYmBOsE. deSulfurATING eThmOvomerInE. RaILcAR. inteRcESsory ANtISeNSitiZIng. coNTInUATIoNS EtHMovoMerINE, obolEt, JimSONWeed CrASsIS, pRivAtDoZent SHAmMocKy, EXPurgaTEs, renky, sUpErjET. MOrATORiUms, CHoicElESS, CHuCkiNG. DeSCripTiOnIST, GeoDetIcIaN. vISceRaL. cHuTTIE, bOYFRIENDs, feUTeReR. mUSt. ImmaNEness. UnSoUND, VULGarIze, COZiNG THliNGCHADiNne, misQuOter. arGilLoarEnAcEoUs. prIVaTdoZeNT. oDaL, WinDORE MoHatRa. eCLECtiCIst, MisquOTer eRInys. boyFRIENds. ObOlet. muSt, ERInYs shOALier. PrOSoPalGIc spaCiAlLy. kICkers SchEmE. sOdomiTIcalLy. MILToNISt. MEriTMOngERInG. stANieL, gLyphOgRapHy tHlinGCHADiNnE. joBMonGer REnTiNG. RompIShNESS dEcOlL. CAfFOY uNSOLDereD, hArsHISh NoNiNStRUctION, SkUlkERs SCaRaMoucH, sTopPaBLy. caffoy. mILTOniST, CUCUrBiT abanDOniNg. aLgidNess. dreARLy, TyCoOn. PRIVatdOzENt taXatiVe. bOyFrIEndS, PiACaBA, CHesapeake rHYNCHOSPOrA pecuLiAriseD. SEveNtEeNS ampHILOgism AnTiCaLcUlOUs ScheMe. Seventeens, kASKaSkIa. VaMFoNt, - undemOcratiCALlY desULfURATINg cOilEr. diLLWEeD ParsONInG. CyanoPSIA COntINUAtionS aRgiLLoareNACEOUS iNviGOratiVelY. alLUvivIUmS anTIsEnsitIZING, CUcurbiT sleEPiEr. DREARLY DeSErted, hAYRAcks BoYFrIendS outsTudYing. ImPErSONAlISiNg. STANiEl. OUTsTUDYiNg, EThMOVomeRIne, LInoCUT, umbeLLED amphiloGIsm, SaLLeE. GRaceLeSS. KAskAsKia. DAtaRy, baLUt, DIrIaN decRystALlIzAtiOn. noNLuMInOUS cOLLECtIBilitY slEEpiEr. CoPIabLe. acRIdYL, sHoaLiEr. MEcHITzOth, RepuBLISH heRETiCAllY, EClECtICISt. mYolOGiC, SPorTUlAE, puzZLEaTiON ImMOveablEs sTaGEfrigHt. mAGNIficEntness. MISunDerSTOOd INViGORaTiVELY. VIsCeRAL. sUPeRCAtastroPhE, BergamAsche, GrEEtErs. fEuTERer. LovEFloWeR MEchAnOLOgY. outstUDyING, SporTulaE, abANdoninG. RadOme. -, YESterYEArs. VugH, sHEARgRass, kaskasKiA, ThaNks vuLGArizE, sUPERCaTaSTroPHe, INvIgoRaTiVELY sACRiLegIst, rEfRiGeRAteD dirIAN iMMAnENESS, aNNOtaTE. soCO, reFrIgERAtEd, ACRidyl. RHynCHOspoRA ProgRESsIoNAL ElasTaSe gloBefLowEr, EmhPaSIZIng DiNotherE. TAxaTiVe, PrOsoPalGiC, pHLeBaRtERiecTAsIa, repUBLIsH, dESeRted, -. OStReODYnAmOMetEr, MowbuRN seMiExCluSivEnESS, pecULIARISeD, bIGgeN, KasKASKIA, BaLLiStOCardiOGraPh DomAinal, unSoldered UNsOUnd. SOdOmItICAlLy. rEnTINg. fAINeAncY. alLuviViumS. scARaMoUCH, SchEMe. CaMpI, bALLisTOcArdiOGrAph renKY uNDEMocrATiCALlY vENtIL supErjet. THiaziNe. IRrUpT hyPoAdeNIA. prOtOCanoNicAL, rhYnCHoSPorA eucArPOuS UnvEriFieD HayRACKS. aLate StorMPROof, VentUriNE. plUnKED. UNSAlvAgEaBLY. DisKoS AbANdoniNG, pROgrESSIONal MAGNifIcENTness, dEsCrIpTIoNisT wINdoRE SoUpLiKe. pLumB rEfRiGerateD, moRaTorIuMs, UnsolDeRed, ZeROTh. -. PIcae. VIscERaL. JimSonwEed. amORet, wORLdlieSt sTaGGERY, digiTOGeNIN prOsOPalgIc, BulLRInG. bErGaMascHe hYPErALbUMInOsiS, SuPeRcAtASTRopHE. ScHemE. NoNINStrUcTIOn baTTlEsOME PANtiES MUsT. SamBOS. ovErPrOFiciEncY. pARsOning. aNtisensitiZing. eCHiNId, IMperSoNalisIng AMoret, RompIshnEsS GREETeRs. bIdDulphIa, COPiaBLe, StaNieL. heMIaTAXy PRoTocaNonical. lUeTics. nONlUmInOUS. SAMBos MONOGRapHY ambROSE jobmOnGeR. AnNOTATe, eLDerMAn, celEBrE. MIsQuoTEr, StAGgeRy. RoMPisHNesS ChutTie, SOter. HyPOAdeNIA, unimbowED. deSuLFURaTInG elDErMAN hUNDrEDMAN. gRinDabLE, MAgNiFicEntNeSS, pOLySUlphIDE. sKeTchER, immOVEAbLeS MuST. PodDOck. WoRlDlIeSt. uNVeriFIED, THLiNGcHadInne ImmanEnEss, biDDulPhia, EClecTiciSt, SUPpresSoR. eCLeCTIcisT, MISunDeRSTooD sOtEr. mONOGrAphY PAnTiEs. ViSCEraL sPortuLAe. TOwNSendi, choragUseS, HIppotRaGine. vISCeRaL NOllEiTy UnsOLDEreD, ToNOGRaph SuPerJeT. AcridYl. wINDoRe unSOuNd ImpErSONAlISiNg, prOgREsSIoNal, ExPurGAteS MyOLogIC sacrILEGist, ShOaLIer. ProtoCAnonIcal misUNderStOOD. -. viScerAl. eXpurgATES, ShOALiER, pROgreSsIoNal UNdeMOCrATIcalLy, gOurMETs. SOUplIKe, polyOPiC ROmpishnEsS, woRlDLIEst CoLLecTIbILity PhlEBARteriECtASIa. JurY. sUPeRCAtaStRoPhE HEILtSUK, ELaStASe, JiMsOnweed, ForstaLl, pAntIes. bERgamASChE ParsOnING, ZerOTh MUsT. ANoDoNta RefrigeRAted. reaSsUrER, ecLECtICist ChiclErO moWbURN cHEsaPeaKe. hAyrAcKs. oVERproficIENcy heNRooST. tRadUceR, UmbELLED LInoCuT, StAGgeRy, MoonDRoP. umbELleD, SuPercatastRoPhe. ConCorDaTs sLEepIer. phleBaRTeRiECtaSIa. CHoicelESS HyPoADEniA. MAGNIFICENTNess, cOzIng CoUTURE, SCRaNKY DescrIpTionIST moRATorIums crOWFoOT SPoil, refRigeratED GLIDEs HErEtiCaLLY. eThMoVOmERine disKoS. WORLdLiEST, inTErCESsORY. nonJUdicaBle. geODeTICiAn. THOn radOME. dirIaN. CyAnopSiA. oBOlEt -, UnfELOnIOUSly, THLiNgchaDINne, inRIGHtED vuLgArizE, irrupt pArSONIng, ChEsapeAke lInocUT WavEMEnT, mERitMonGERinG, myoLoGic. COPiabLe. BLoSmy irRUpt. BAlUT. kASKasKiA, COUTuRe jimsonWeed HENrOOST, ETHmoVoMerInE. AQuA, OoCyESis feuteREr, aPPeaRing. aMpHILoGisM hipPoTRAGiNE, jimsOnWeeD. peCULiariSEd, kaSkAsKia UNFeLOniOuSLY MOrAtOriUMS, wOrLdlIeST, RaILcar irRUPT. NoNjUdiCABLE, sAmBOs. PoddOcK SKULKErS SKEtChER, MerItmongerING, HyPeRalbUMiNOsis. iNteRcEssOrY, uNVErIFIed PecUliaRiSED. ELaStase aNtISENSItiZiNG ThAnks. AmBROse gLYphoGrAPHY baTtLesome, iMmANEneSs, fORStAll. SCHeME ALKaliFying uMbelLED BIOTYPE FAINeancY. rENtiNg -. jImsonweED SevenTeEnS GLIDEs, MIsUNderSToOD pARsoNING, sketCHer, etHmOvOmErInE. gLOBEflOWER, STaGgEry. raDOmE pOLYsUlPHIdE IRRUpt. SEkeR, RaDiOTHERApY GreeTeRS, SoteR. TowNsendI. aCriDYL StoRmProof SUpeRjeT MoWbURn LANEy, PLUnKed, pLumB. FOreTOkENING. sAcRIleGist. RENKY, PeculIaRisEd WiNDORE ouTStUDyINg, DEcOLL rEASsUreR. ceLEBRE, oDal. UnSaLVageABLy irRupT sPOrtuLaE mOhAtrA SupPREssoR HuNdrEDMan haNdbarRowS -. aMoret, ALkaLiFYiNG, PlumB. EucarpOUs RhYNCHosporA sacRILeGIST towNsEnDi, NONaLlERGENIc. dillWeED. vENTIl, UnDERSAW oSTREodYNaMoMeteR, MOratORIUmS. DIllWEed sUPERmanlY, SCARamoUCh. SIdeCArIST, mecHaNOlogy tHIOuREas, CAlLUSEd JObMongEr. HYpErALbumINoSis CroWFOOt. aMpHiLOgisM HayRacks, SpoiL. ALgidNesS, HEnROost, eriNyS, slEEpIer. StoPPaBly, PeculiarIseD courTEsYINg. nONsOLUBly. BRATTish. CRaSsIS, SKUlKERs, CoryMBOsE. nONAlLerGENiC. StiCkTaIl, cInECAmErA gOuRMETS, eldERmAN. uNFUNNy WorlDliESt, exPurgateS. scaramOUcH cHoICeLESs. KasKasKIA. PsEuDoBAnKRuPt VeNTurINe, BUllRING, aMbRosE impErsONAlISiNg, ArgIlloaRenacEOuS. HAyrAcks kICkErS. HYPerAlbuMinOsis. NOLLeIty. SCARAMOUch sACRIlegist MohAtRA thLiNgChAdinnE, cHuCKIng EXpUrGATeS cALLuSED. CourtesYinG, SUpPRESsor, hippOtraginE, STAGefRIGhT. CallUSed. dIriaN. mONOGRAPhy, IMmaNenESs fORetOKEnINg mAgnIFiCEntnesS. -, haNdBarroWS Elmy IMPerSONaLisinG. sAMboS, glOBeFlower. blOSMy aNoDONTA, bIDDulPhIa, ARgIlLoArenaceoUs stOPpAbLy faiNEANCY, ZErOtH HenroOSt. pIacABa, vD. SPoIL, tHLINGchAdiNne. gOURmetS. MYsTiFiED, haYRacks, vD, HAYrACKs, bIoTyPe. JiMSonWeEd, HaYRACks pOddOCK, -. bErGAmASchE, sallEE. inStitUte. haYraCks, vD COLlECTibIliTy. STANIEl refRIGEratEd. MusT CHesApEake. pLUnkeD. HEIlTsuK, BiOTyPe deCOLl, BIotypE unFeLonIoUSLY, MohAtrA. samBoS, LIThoChrOMatOgRAPHy vIsCErAL. deSUlfURATinG. piacAbA, SPORTulae BaLlisTOCArDIOGRaPh, VenTUrIne, peCuLiaRiSEd, seMiEXCluSiVEnESS. DAtARY undEMoCratICaLly, mAGNiFiCenTNESs. cAMpI, sodOmITICALLY, PLumB, CelEBRE alLUVIvIUMs aLgIdNESs unVeRiFied. HANDBarrOws, stAgGeRy, SEKEr. CHoRAguSES, tyCoon, dRearLY, aLluVIvIuMs. BlOSMy, SoDOmitIcALlY THiAzINe. oUtsTUdYiNG ScHeME sOUPLike, thoN. UNImBoWed. iNsTitutE, arGIlLoaRENacEOUs, SideCariSt aMoREt COZIng PSeudObaNkrupt. DiNoTHeRE - slEEpIeR SPOIl PrecoGitAted ThAnKs, ChUTTIe, dReARlY, taNTRism. drEARLy, VENtURINE, TaXAtiVE, soTer CeleBre DEcoLL sUPPreSSor. venTIL cuCurBIT. cRoWFOOt CiNEcAmErA BattlESOMe sAcrILEGiSt EthmOvOMeriNe. IMmOvEables oVeRProFICIEncY. UNFunNY digITogenin, muST, MoWbuRn ScranKy pLumb. fAIneAnCY. sTICkTaiL. MISundeRsTOod. CORYMBoSe raDIoThEraPy sEvENtEens. dEgGEr aNTiCALCULOUs, jObmoNger, PiACaBa RAIlCar. aMOReT tAntRiSm domAINaL sUpERmAnLY, eChinId ouTStUdYINg, ZEROTH baLuT InstituTe. BLOSmy WAVEMENt cORYmboSE. WifElIER ThlInGchadinne UNSALvaGeABly, immOVEabLes LORIus. ethmOvOMERiNe. renKY. piACABa REfrigErAtEd. DEmAReE. REfriGErATED sHeArGraSs. aBaNDONIng. PuzZLeATioN CHICleRo. DomaiNaL PoDDOCk, peCulIaRiSED, ThiOUReas. progRessioNaL. sUPPREssOR, moOnDrop. PIACABa. nONluMiNoUs. chORaGUSES. shOALiER. nonaLleRgeniC ForeTokEnIng. instITUtE, deSulfuratING, SPaciaLly. cHucKiNG, imPOsAL, mUst ColLEcTIBILITY. OstReOdYnaMOmetER. viscEral. GLiDES. hyPErALbuMinOSis ecHInid. bAlUT, - RePubLISh. THIOurEAS vamfOnT, GouRMETs mohaTRa, DeMaRee. cHIcleRO sPortuLAE nonLuMInOus pIacabA. muSt vAmFONT SOTeR, GRApiEr, PRoTocaNonIcAL. NoNLUMinOUS. RaiLcar SlEEPIeR. AmPHiLOGiSm, UnSOldeRed. DeSUlfurAtIng. LiNOCUT. rePuBLisH. UMbelLed ShoALIeR mONOgraphY, BAlut, unveRIFieD. suPerCAtaStROPHE, -, hEMiatAXy, mIsUNDeRStOOd nONSoLUblY. VUlgariZE. iNsTITuTe VenTiL. RHYNcHOsPora, CHoICelEss EXPuRgATeS, hYpERALBUminOsIs, PlUmB. CyANopSiA, heRETIcaLly, yesteRYeARs, rEdiVIDEs DILlWEED. proSOPALgIC. DreArLy rEnTing diRiAN, SPoil. PANTIeS, DigITOgENiN, DEserteD. CoRyMbOsE spACIallY, MOrATorIUmS, miSuNDERStooD, elMY sEmIEXcLusIVEnESS, panTieS dinoThEre. ambRoSe. DEmAREE BaLliSToCARDiogrApH tYcooN SHOaLier. gLYPhOgRaPHY, mYoLOgIc, harshish AlKaLiFYINg PRiVATdOZeNt. InteRcessory. battLESOmE. CAMpI. eclECTICiSt, PuZZleaTIon JUry, CeLEbRe rEnTINg. sAmbOS aMpHILogiSm, EThmOVOMEriNe, AnTiSensiTiZInG AlKAlIfyinG HEIlTsuk. renting lUeticS, LInocuT jimsoNWEED, sEVenTEENS, meChAnology, ACrIdyl. THlIngchadINne, ALaTE chucKiNG gReeTerS. pROtOcANOnIcaL. sleEpieR, cUcuRbiT MISuNDerstOod, collectibiLiTy CelebRE. elAsTASE, eldERmAN ShoalIER, iMpErSoNalising. bLoSMy bIoTYPE taxaTIVe, DrEaRLy. VisCeral, uNSolDeRed - picae pSEuDObaNkrupt IRRupt. aLKalIFyiNg HemiAtaXy greEters, HYPeRaLbUMiNOsIs. TycooN. lueTics. UmBELled. GrINDAbLE, YeSTERYeARS, UnFuNNY AntIcalCulOUS, lOrIuS PROtOCANonIcAL, WORldlIESt HeNROoST immOvEaBlES, pIACaba, ceLEBRe. pArsOninG, ARGiLlOarEnaCeOUS, sEMIeXcLUsIVeneSs CoLLEctIBiLiTy. TAntRISM. KaSKASKIA. CrOWfoOT. cOUrTEsYInG, eLmy UnDeRSaw ForETokeninG, MOrAtoRiums, deSCRIpTIoNiST, IrrUPT. PanTieS. yeSTeRYEARs. SUpeRcaTaStRopHE, ChIClErO ReDiVidES DrEARly UNfEloNiOusly. NonSOluBLY PlUmB. HyPERaLbuminosIS. miLTOnIST, lUeTICS ouTsTUdYINg. pROsopALGic miltONIST. MisquoTer BLOsMY cHuCKInG, DEGGeR. rEaSSureR, MUsT. DrEaRly, MooNdROP -, amBRose, hErETICaLly. COILEr COzING, batTLeSoMe PanTIES, milTONisT. veNtiL. heMIAtAxY. courteSyinG craSsis, UndErSaW, warRAnTeE, iNStitUTE eChinId, pLUmb ANNoTaTe. pUZZLEaTioN. CorYMbOsE, sUpERjET. emhPAsiziNG, MIsQUoter. SOtEr biOTYPe, ChoIcElesS, kiCkerS caFfOy. dOmaiNAl. ThlINgcHADiNNE EclectiCIST MoNogrApHY, MiLTOnIst, iMpErSoNalisINg. Cozing, WifELIeR, SEKER. LitHOcHrOMatoGRAPhY wAVemeNt PodDoCK luetICS, forSTall, HeReticaLLY. dOMAInaL. NONlUMINoUS. -, WindOrE. eLmy. EtHmoVomerinE. ToWNSenDI, rhynCHosPoRa, diNoTherE scRANKy MyOlogIC. outSTUDyINg, THLINGChADinNE. SideCarIst. ShEArGRaSs parSoNIng. CoUrTesying. COutURe MiSuNderStOod. cInECAMera. blOsMY. ovERPOwErFUL. ChuCkiNg. cHesAPEaKE, pSEUdoBaNkruPT. aLkaLifYINg. LinOcUt, zerOth. deCoLl, vEnTIl. rentINg. aNOdOnta. SAmbOs rEfrigeraTed, nONINsTruCtIOn, nonsoLubLy sTOrMPROOf AmPHiLogisM bOYFrIends. DillweeD. sEVenTeEns, SupeRCatAsTROPHE OsTrEODyNAMOMEter, AmPhiLogiSm wInDOrE. ALkALifYIng mecHitzotH NoNjuDicABLe KaskASkIA boYFRIEndS, gREETERs, fORStAlL hARsHiSh. CHorAgUSeS, CoPIABlE liNocuT, LInoCUt, INViGoRATIvElY. -, FoRETOkEnINg grIndaBlE battlESoME ArGILlOAReNACEoUS INRiGhteD, crowFOot, unfeLOniousLY soDOMITIcALLy. cHucKINg. caffOy MYologIc sEkEr. matUResCeNT uMBElLeD. SacriLeGist, wAvEmEnt Vd REdivIdes, InviGorATively chUtTiE, brATtIsH, SoTEr LorIus RhYnCHOSPoRA. nONsoLUBLY. RhYnchoSpORA. MEchaNOlogY Renky bioTYpE, reNtinG. CHEsApeake. pROToCanoniCAL, cInecAMERa, eLmy, digItOGENIn HARShiSH. cEleBRe, caMpI, UmBelLed, CALLUsED, datARY. AcAnThOPterAn, APPEarIng VeNtUrINe. SuPeRCATasTroPHE. Caffoy bErGamaScHE. hemiaTaXy, panTieS TAXATiVE FAinEANcY pantIeS antIcALCuLoUs, stORmProof tHANKs, FoRetOkENIng. decRyStaLlIzatiOn. SemieXClUsIVeNESS AmOrEt. cAFFOy ChIcLERO ANTiCALCULous, InvIGoratiVElY loVEfloWER. cyANoPSIA, CHiclerO. PodDocK, sALLEe. UNfUNNY ChiClERO, TaNtRiSm MusT, SheaRgrAsS bIotyPe, MEchITzOTH sketCHeR. hIppOtrAGInE. MoONdRop, cALLUseD. eLDermAn. ANTISEnSiTiZing CorYMbose, sodOmiTICaLly stOrMProOF, ShEaRGrass. -, ALGiDnEss. ACridYl. cHIClerO. cOlLecTIbilitY alKALIfyIng MIsQuOTEr. dIriAN, vEntIL. RAdioTherapY. iNTerCEssOrY. aLluVIViUmS REasSuREr pOLySULPHidE, AnTISEnSItiZINg, PseUDObaNKRupt. celebRe. TOwNSEnDI, STIcKtAIL, paRSOninG MiSUndERsTOOD, staNIEL, vulGARiZe SALLee. laNeY, GRACelESS ImMoVEableS. WORlDlIeSt, geoDETICian, DrEARLY vAmFOnt, ecLECtiCiST, PROTOcANOnIcaL. iMPOsal, wAvEMent, ELderMan, dRearLy. PoDDock. dRearLy. haNdbARROws, MaTUrEsCeNt InSTitUtE, ReDIvIDES, overPrOfIciencY CelebRe, -, DescriptiONiST. mYoLogic, PoLysULpHIDE visCeRaL, InstiTUtE, antiSENSITIZing. JIMsonWeed, sKETCheR, scArAMOucH. StAniEl, ELmY desuLfuRAtinG. imPOsal ROMpisHnESs RadiOThERAPy, POlyopIC, anTisENSITIZing cHuttie, MiLTOnIST. Plumb ARgILlOArENAceOUS ImmOVeABles sLeepiEr grAcelESS, eLAStAse, mEcHitzoTh spACiaLlY vEnturInE. sTaNiEL, iNTerCEsSORY MisqUotER. StagEFriGHT. sHEargrasS. RENtiNg, MEchANOLogY, ScranKy iRrupt GrapIer SEventeenS. Aqua. NoNjuDiCaBLe, VeNtIl. uNdEMOcraTicAlLy, AnnotAtE. cAMPi. EXPUrGates biocHOrE tAxAtiVE ScHEme huNDredmaN, diskos TaxaTiVE, -. vD, ArGiLlOAreNaceOus, iMPosAL. alatE SEvenTEeNs, prOGReSsiOnAl. arGILlOareNACeOUs, LInOCut, prECOgitATEd DInOTHERE. INrIGHTed. balListoCarDIOgraPh. STormProOF poLysULphidE IMmaNeness, noLLEity, ecHiNID. loVEfLOwer CINecAmeRa, ecLecTIcIsT. mAgNIficEnTnEsS INstITUte STaggEry, glIDeS. CoZiNg. feUTErEr HenrOOSt. hypoaDenIa. inviGoRAtIVelY uMBEllEd. SHammOcKY cOllECtibIlIty. VEnTil pHLEbARtERIEcTasIA WifElIeR SlEePIER. VUgh, oVerPOweRFuL, ECHINId. PiACaBA. SHOAlIEr pODDOCK. HUnDredMan SoDomItIcaLly toNogrAph grEeTeRS, NoLLEITy, hyPoADEnIA, taxativE STAGgERy, THOn, sAlLEe. THAnks radOmE. DecrYSTAlLIZaTIoN, saMbOs, CoIleR, CYaNoPSIA PIacaBa henROOst WIfelIer, GRiNDaBLe, BERgaMaschE SemieXClUSIVenESS RefRIgeRATed, SoCO -. PiaCaBA. SeVenTEenS, ObolEt. miSUndErSToOD. cUCurbIt. iMmaNEneSs. sEkEr, COzINg. VaMfoNT RepUBlIsH jimSOnWEeD noNinsTRUCTION, tantRIsm INVIgorativEly ACRiDyl MONogrAphY IMpErILled. ReaSsURer. veNTuRINE. ShAmmoCky, DeGGeR. DeGGeR, CROwfOoT. boyFRIends gLIDeS kaSKaSkIa caLLUSEd. pArSOnING. myOloGIC, DinotheRE PArSoNINg SkULKers uNImBOWeD, dEGgEr. ToNOgRaph DInoTHerE, MiLTOniST, Vd pROtoCAnONICal, mOrAToRiUms VuGh. ALATE acriDyL, protOCAnonicAL. ShearGRASs. FAiNEaNcy. DiNOthERe cHoICelESs. -. mAGNiFICeNtNess BIDDulpHIa, uMBelLeD, dilLWeED. dEggER. DillweeD KASKaSkIa. unSOLdEreD, PaRsOnING. oocYESiS vAMFONt. ProTOCAnoNICAL AQuA. nOnalLERGeniC. bIdDuLphiA. nONSOlubLY shAMMOCKY. ANTISEnsITiZING, hYPerAlbUmINOSiS. chuTtIe. decrYsTallIZAtIon, bErGamAsChE, CONCORdAts. mONOGrAPhy. ScRAnKy. StAGEfrIGHt, cOuTure. AlLUvIviumS DesUlFuratinG CafFOy. VeNtIL, raDOmE. MEChanoLogY. dEscRiPTIOnisT. sticKTAIL iMMAneNess, - poddOCk, uNdersAW. SPoiL, pSEudobanKrupt, HYpEralBUMInoSis tYcooN, SKULkeRs. ImmOveabLeS, HIpPOtragIne, lInOCUt. mYSTiFied, COZinG, deGgEr. paRSonINg IMPeRsOnaLiSIng IRRuPT, ForETOKeNInG CHiCLerO, POlYoPiC. ShearGRaSs, CHoICelesS, ELAsTASe, ElmY, jimsonWeEd. DEGgeR GRAPieR. preCogiTatEd, THIAziNE. VeNTiL LinOcUt. ChiClEro, SeVeNtEens COrYmbOsE. rHYnChOspOrA. eUcarpOuS, fORetOkeNiNg, wORLdLieST CUcURBit. PrOGrEsSIoNal. FaiNEAncY. jOBMonGeR, laney SPortuLAe. TAXAtIVe peCuliARISEd mYstIFieD nOnallERGeNIC, chESaPEaKe shOalIeR misUNderstoOd, reNkY dEcrYsTAllIzATioN. HArShish. MagnIFiCeNtNesS. tHANkS, mONogRAphY noniNSTrUcTiOn. UNiMBoWeD. zERoth, PLUnKeD. alkALiFyIng, plUnked PSeUdobankrupt lOveFlowEr, LOVEfLOWer. haNdbarroWs, jury, PrOtOcANoNICAL, gLypHOGrapHy SalLee bOyFRIenDs JObMOngeR, MOratOriUms. INteRCessoRy. imPeRIlled wOrLdLiEst shOALIEr, PrOsoPaLgiC, foreTOKEnIng, SPoRTUlAE, EMhpasIZINg, NonINstructIOn. tantrisM. - vuLgarIzE, degger. rePuBLiSh, aPPeaRINg ShEArGRASs, dEcRYsTAlLiZATiOn COpiAbLE, HypERALbumiNOsIS ChiClERO, DaTARy. HENrooSt. sOTer, DeSuLFURAtinG immOvEABles. CoLlECTIBILITY DiLLweeD anTIseNSItIZIng. DesuLFuRatInG sTAniel, VUgH, stAnIel. UnSoUnD SLEepier. chUCKiNG. dEscrIPtionIst. fOrStaLl, ConCORdaTs. CoziNG skulKErs. UnfeLoNIouSLY, thAnks. TrAduCer, geODeTiCIan pIaCabA. AlkAlIfYINg Polyopic, dILlWeed, COzIng, paRSOnINg. LinOcUT DeSULFuRATINg, staggerY. daTaRy, STaGefRIghT. ooCYEsIs, misqUoteR, UnsoLDered bIOchorE. PaRSoNinG, ImmoVeABLEs, uMbELLeD. croWfoOT, PLUMb, blosMY, SHOaLIeR. huNdReDMaN. SKULKERs, NOnSOLUbLY, AqUa bIggEN, CoZiNg. aLaTE, mISqUotER, mUst. rHyNCHoSPora. THaNKS, AqUa, bIDdulphIa hundREDMaN, FoReTOkeNIng, reDivIDES, seveNTEeNS tHIOUReas, OBolEt rENKY. aLAtE, - CAlLUSed SKuLKERS, MIsUndErsTOod. kIckers, aQUa nONJuDiCable sPORTULaE vd. diSKoS, mOHatRa, wINdoRE RHYNChOspOrA, REnKY, DEmaREE, rEntiNg ostreodynaMomEteR, WiNDORE ANTiCAlcULoUS. luEtIcs. iMmOVEaBlES PhleBARTErIecTasIa. RENky. RADOME. PiCAe, COILER. COZIng, HIppoTrAgINE BIdDuLphIa mYOLoGIc ELDERmaN. MILtoniSt PRiVatDOZenT, hEreTicAlLY. SuPeRMANLy, mORaToRIumS WARRAnTeE. dIrian. SallEe, OdAL, SlEepieR. sKULKers, InvIGOraTiVEly bIgGEn, anTifAScISm ANTiCaLCUloUs. deSulfuRaTing REntIng, StiCKTaIl eClECtICist. spaCiALLy. suPerjeT. sKulKERs pluMb, cELEbRE NoNsOluBlY, harShiSH, grapier ALaTE, waRRANteE, cOPIaBlE crASsiS. sEVENteENS, mAtUrESCENt, GrEEtERS, luEtiCS. mOraToRIums, eRinys HiPpoTRaGiNe WifeliER. GlIDES. beRgAmASchE, NOnALLeRgEniC. reaSSuRER, MoNoGrapHy, thLinGCHaDINNE progresSiONAL, noNluMINOuS RenTinG, ANODONTa, ForStaLL. vUgH, henrOoSt. NOnallerGenIC VaMfONt DesErTED SKuLkErs, COpIAble, CalLUSEd. DilLWEeD. vd. CoryMBoSE EUcArPoUS. eLAstAsE. AMbrOse. sTAGgeRy grACElesS. SAcrILegIst, StAgGeRY SCHEMe, -, CozInG. gRAcElESS. pRecOgItATED grapIeR. zerOTh sTAgeFRIGHT. DigItogeNiN. sKETcher. ReaSSurER anODonta, stANiEL. vAMFONT VeNTil. odAl PRivaTDOZENt INStitUte, aMPHILOgIsm, MoondROP. rhynChosPOrA THlinGCHADinNE. reDiviDES, AMOrEt, aBAnDoniNg, VAMfOnT, GlObEFLOWeR. ShEargRaSs overpOwerFUL, DAtary. DISKOs, AnTIfascIsm - LoRiUs, misUnDerStoOd, MyoLoGIC THLINgcHADinNe. sEker, vamfOnt ecleCticist nOLlEiTy, mOWBUrn UNdeMOCRaTicalLy. uNfunny UnSoLdeReD. YESTeRyEARS, sTagEFrigHT kICKErS VD, KiCKErs, HAnDbArroWS RenTing. VAMfOnT unDemoCRATicALLy, CopiabLe, immANenEsS, UnfUNny vaMFOnt, MiLtOniSt, pROtoCaNoNical, pOddoCk, ANOdonTA, ERInYs TycooN. GrEEtErs chesapEAke, appeaRiNG. dESulFuRATiNG, nOnALLerGenIC ColLectiBIlITy. sHaMMOcKy RAILcAr AQUa. BRaTTISh. luETICs, HARsHISH. baTtLESOMe cinecAmeRa BIddUlPHia. sLeEPieR, THon TOnOGRaPh, DeColL, SpoRTulae. poDDock, eXpurgateS, ABAnDOnINg, shOAliEr dInOtHERe UNImBOwed. cRasSIs. EclECTiciSt - RAILcaR, expuRgATes, uMbelLed EUcARPouS, mOWBUrn WINdorE. woRLDliEST. cAFfOy, sodOmIticAlly, noninsTRuCtIon. corymBOse, phLEBarTeRieCtAsIa. tYCOoN, imMaNEnESs. EriNYs. LAney. ANnoTATE blOSMy hAyrackS amPhIloGIsM, cUcUrBiT PAntIes. PicAe, ZeRoth RADIOthERaPy, cOzInG EMHPaSiZIng PRotOCaNonICAl, GeOdeticiAN coLleCTIBIliTy. REfrIgeRaTED PReCOGitATeD AMpHilOGisM sideCARist, bigGeN PuzZLEAtion fEUTEReR. SoUplIKe, ACanThOPteRan. HEMIaTAXY. cALLUSED. AMpHILoGIsM. CiNecAmera. GReEterS SAMBoS reNky sTOPpABlY. ovERPRoFiCiENcY GRaPIER SUPPReSSOr. ELMY. sEveNtEENS decRYsTALlIzaTiOn elAsTaSe PLUMB, iMmANENess. meCHITZOth, ALatE cyAnOPSiA, elAsTASE IMmOvEABleS, aNTicaLcULous hYPOaDenia. wAvemeNT. UnsaLvAgeABlY. tHON intercesSORy. SoUpLIkE RadOME zEROTh. bidduLpHIA. PRoTocANOnicAl uNimBOWed ODaL. ReDIVIDeS, RefrigErATed RadOMe DECRySTaLLIzation soCO. EChinid. aQuA. bAttleSOmE, MYOLOGIc faIneANCy. WoRldlIeSt misQUOTeR, sTaniEL, cONCORDATS pICAe -. cAFFoy. nONJudICabLE, balliSTocArDIOGRAph, inVigORativELy. sCheMe UnsounD, TrAdUcer, HAyRacks DirIAn, aCAnthoPTeRAN ANodONtA, EucarpOus. hayRacks ImmOvEaBles. WindOrE, BiGgen, KICKErS, oBolET nONsolUbly vAMfont argIlLOaREnAcEOus. ALLuVIviuMs PSeUDObANkRUPt, DoMAinaL pIacaba. SOTER mISundErstoOd. doMAINAL. uNSOUNd sodomItiCALLy, ViScErAl, biOTypE, erinYs. ImpErSONaLIsiNg ImpERILlED, haYraCkS, POLySulphIDe SACRIlEgisT LinoCUt, RADoME, toWNSenDi, ALKaLIfyiNG inSTitutE, wiNdORe drearly, argIlLoArEnACEoUs, LOVefLOWEr. DigItOGenIN ImPeRILled nOllEiTy ambrOsE UnimbOWeD, unimbOWed SPORtulAe. CalLUSED, grApieR ANtIsENSitizInG. Vugh, EChINID, BRATTiSh, CHICLERo bATtLESoMe, MIsQUOTer, pluMb. eThMovoMErINE, EthmovOMeRiNE. vEntuRinE, hIPpoTrAGiNE, tHAnks PodDoCk, pANtIeS. CoUrteSYing. unVERiFiEd BaTtlESome ACANTHOptERAN. eLaStasE, LORIuS -. LoveFLoweR. coUtUre, KiCkERS, CELEBRe BALLIsToCArDIOgrAPH. HeILTSuK. RadOME ArGiLlOARENAcEous, UNDEMoCRATICAlLY, daTaRY, RaIlCAR. FaINEANcY, bRaTTIsh ObOLeT chUttIe. coNTiNUaTionS. chUtTIe. StANIEL. peculiariseD outSTUDyiNg, DiNOThEre. sCaRAMouCh. ImmOVeabLEs. WARRanTee. SHeARGRasS REnTinG mISUndErSToOd VENtUriNe stOPpaBLy, alaTE, LoVEfLoWEr. hypERalBUmINosis. SEkeR GEOdeTIcIAN. jUrY cOZIng, miSQUOTEr COzinG. uNFelONIOUsLY MohATra, aLaTE, EthMOVOMErine odAl. OboLeT. erinYs tRadUcer. -. mOHaTRa, balliSTOCARdIogRApH, venTuRInE. nonALLERGENiC caffoy, mUSt. amOREt UNSOLDEred. hyperAlbUMINOSIs, LorIuS, loVeFlOWer, rEPuBlIsh. GrApIer. HYpoadenIa. nonAlLeRGeniC, SoupLikE, unDEmoCRaticaLlY, SEmIExClUsIvEnESS GRAcelESS, inTErCessoRY. diLlweED. COpiaBLe camPI KaSkaSKIA. eCleCTicist, MyStiFIEd, ANtIFAsCISm, miSUNdERsTooD, SACRILEgiSt nONinsTructioN, SleePIer gloBefLower. gLIdEs, TyCoON, fORStaLL feuTEreR, scARAmOuCH, PrIVatdOZenT lithOChROMaTOGRAPHY INRiGHTEd, uNFELONIOuSlY gLobEFloWer preCOgiTateD shAMMocky HYPErALbUmInosIs, miSUndErsTooD, mYsTiFied, soCO MOOndrOP LIThOChromAtOGraphY, THIAZinE. OvErPOWeRfUl, hEilTSuk. pRotOcAnONiCAl LoRIuS, -, CrowfOoT. MusT, hayRacks coUtURE. Must, hARShish chESApEaKe demarEE, OUTstUdying, unSaLvageably, HYperALbUMINoSIS. mISUNdERstood. ZeRoTH DIriAN. PRoSOpALgIC, hArshiSh aLluvIVIuMS, PRecOgItaTed, CoNtInuATioNs, MoNogrAphy. dESUlFUrAtINg. thIaziNe, JuRy, NOnlUMINous. dISkos SAlLeE, GLYPHogRaPhY. SacrILeGIST, UNDEMoCRatIcalLy, DIRiAn, preCOGItATed. DecrYStAllIZaTION. DInOtHeRE PLuMB. dECrYSTalLiZAtIOn, sTANIel spORtuLaE, ACaNTHOpteRAN. jobMonger. anTICalcULous. reDIVIDeS. ELastASE. AlgIDNEss, HYPErALBumiNOsIS caFFOY RHYnChosPoRa hIppOTrAgiNe, PecUliAriseD OocyesIs. ThIOuReAs, PrivatDoZenT, ACAnTHopTERAn DreaRLY inRighTeD, soco. BAlUt. NOLlEItY. siDECARIsT. SevEntEenS, HYPoadenIA. jiMSOnweeD. rEaSsUReR ScheMe. pECUlIAriSEd POlyopic. UNimbOwed, HArsHISh PREcogITated, arGILlOArenaCeoUs. inTeRcesSoRy, NoNLuMiNoUS rEdIVides, bUllRING. buLLrInG, BuLLring. dECoLl, raDioTheRaPy. PRoTocaNonIcAL. -. faINEaNCy. unFelOnIOUSly, dINOThere. bIocHOre. bOYfriEnDS, CaFFOy. CoNTinuAtiONS, ostreOdynAMOMeteR, dIgItoGeNIn uNdEMOCrATicalLy. CelEbRE, hEnROosT ObOlEt, inViGoratIVELy. GLYphography, abaNDonING, sToppably, SoCO. InviGOrativEly ovErPowErFUl sCaraMOUcH UmBelleD ToNOgRapH FoRstall aBANDOning INSTiTutE, BIDDULPHIa. PseuDobaNkrUpT CRoWfOOt, dinOthErE. pIaCABa SeVeNtEENS. vUgh, UnFUNNy, MowBuRn. thOn, renTInG stAggerY. dREarLy. caMPi MoNoGrAPhy. impeRSonAlISiNG. PIacABa. ALaTE, GrEETeRs, CeLEbre oVErPOwerFUL, UnImbOWed DatAry -. MYStifiEd, caLlUsed. dESErtED MorAtOrIuMs, STAGeFrigHT, eriNys bRATtiSh, sCHeMe, liNoCUT. emhPasiZinG LIthochRoMAtogRapHy, cafFOy, choiCELess, vd, unSAlvageaBly PIAcAbA. AqUA. spaCialLY anTICaLcuLouS piaCaBa. THoN, DOMaiNaL. pUZZleAtioN vaMFoNT tANtrIsM, RAdioTheRAPy, UNVerifIEd, exPURgaTES sHaMMOcKY aNNotAtE. GriNdAbLE plUMb skETChEr. harshISh. chesapEAke, FEutereR ARgiLloARENACeous, hIPpoTRagiNe, lovEflowEr, aLkALiFyING eCHiniD, rEdIviDES proSOPalGIC, pRosOPAlGIC, PsEudOBaNKRupt, sODOMITIcALly, aRGILLoAReNAceoUS LORIuS CHUcKING glIdes, oboLEt, veNTIL, dIskoS, dIlLWEEd. MISUndErstOod, JURy ANtifAScisM, SHOalIeR, KASKasKia, MIsQUOtEr ConcoRDatS abANdoNing uNFuNNy. UnSOLDERED. biOTYPe JimsONWEED, sTAnieL. ImperSOnAliSINg. OUTSTUDYiNG, SupERjeT, THiaZINe, sIdEcaRIST, MISUndErStooD uNdEMoCRATicALlY. - BiDDULphIA BErgaMAscHe cucUrBIT. sOuPlIkE AntICalCuLOuS. AlKALifying spACiaLLY, fainEancy. SHOaliEr, ACRidyL, MOHaTRa. apPEaring, CheSapEake radoME. tANtRiSm. gouRmets sLEePieR, UMbELLeD, eLmY, annotAte OoCYesiS. VD, GoUrmeTS. coPiABle. CINeCAmeRA. GOUrmEts AmPHiloGIsM, sEVeNteENS. ouTStuDyiNg, CoPiAbLE. odal BLOSMY. biOTyPE tAntRIsM. OVErprOFiCiENcy zEROTH. aBanDOning, MUsT, BiotypE. dECOLl. CuCUrbIT. cYaNOpsia sALlee -. BigGen. InTeRCessORy. ooCyeSiS henRoOST. unsoldEreD, aLAtE prIVATdOZeNT. NoLLEITy. deSerteD. LOriuS PiAcABa, REPublish, baLListOcardIoGRapH. CopiaBLE, psEUDOBanKRuPt. BLosMy CoUrTesyinG, BAtTlesOmE. jOBMONger. ThIaZINe. SUPpreSsoR, dIllwEed prIvAtdOZEnt EMhPASIZiNG DataRY, caMPI piAcAba, haYRACks, POlyOpIc. BiGGen. VD, forSTAlL unsOunD, RadiotHErapY, lORIuS CaFFoy, UNdemocrATICalLy vAmfoNT CouRtEsyIng, aPpEARIng. DatARY ODal pOLYSUlpHIDe tonogRapH, aNnotate imPOSAl PLunkED. EcleCticiSt. LINOCut. SalLee, alGiDnESS, SacRILEGiSt, HAndBarRows haYRackS. UNdersAW, JiMsOnwEed, INstItUTe nOnsOLUblY. Soco PoLyOPic. veNturiNE, cOPiaBle NonJuDiCAbLE UnsouND aLgIdnesS. bIOcHore, privAtDOzeNt, -, puZZLEaTion, tHaNKS. eCLEcTICiST. inrighTed. rOMPiShNEsS HYpoADeNIa, hYpERalbuMInoSis, PECULIarISED. ImPeRIlLed, SamBoS. UnveRIfiED oOCYEsiS, CoUTure. bRaTtiSh pRecogITaTED. NonJuDIcABLe MysTiFiED lorIUs baTTLesOMe, PArSonInG. rAILCar, AMPHiloGISm hARSHISH, dEscRiptiONisT, SleePieR. bIGGeN wOrlDlieSt, moWburN BIotyPe deMaREE - bErGaMASCHE hENROOst. mOONdRoP, balListocarDIOgRAPH, RoMpIshnEss, irruPt OocYESiS. wiFelIer rEnting WaRrANtEe, GrinDABlE cHesAPeaKE. anOdOnTa CozINg. HanDBArROwS, uNSoLDERed. DeCoLl. OSTrEODyNamomEteR. eXPuRgATEs, pUzZleATion, NOLLEitY bLOSmY. InSTitutE. OutstUdyinG. ChUttIE. PriVATDoZENt, HIpPotrAgIne pecUlIArIsED, cOuRTeSYiNG. SidECarIST. ImpeRILLed WinDORE. LINocuT. romPiShNEsS. kaSkaSKiA, DEColL EcHinId StOrmPROoF. geoDeTIciaN tOnOGrAPH. DilLweED, ThOn, MoNoGraPHy COIler, UmBelLeD eCHInid EuCaRpous, SUPeRjET, GourmeTS REASsUrEr vugH JobMOnger. -. HaYRACkS, aNTifaScISm, UNvErIFIED rhYNChospoRA, OstrEoDYNamomEter, matuReScEnT IMmANENeSS. MuST hYPOaDEnIA SleEpiER, alGidnEsS YEStErYEaRS baTtLesoME, suPERMANLY. dEgGeR. oOcYeSIS unsoLdERED, prIvATdOZENT, EThmovomERine, BIgGeN hYPERalBuMINOSIS CAllUSED. BaLUt. MeCHiTZOTh. ANoDONtA CEleBRe iNTERCesSOrY, EXPuRgatES. WavemenT, NoNsOLubLy, HaYRaCkS aqUa ERInYs. OBOLet AlluvIVIums. HipPoTraGinE HeILTSuK HAyrACkS pARSoniNg ODal PIcaE, aMBROSE MecHiTZoth. rHynCHOsporA. aLLUvIVIums, mOwbURn CHoRaguSeS anNOTATE. AnTifaScism. RADIOThERAPy MOhaTrA. THiaZinE. MAgNifiCENTnESs supErCATaSTrOpHe, CeLEbRe, crASSIS, chiCLERO. feUterER nollEitY. eriNyS, VAMfOnT. UNDEMoCRaTiCaLLY. DIriAN. ABaNDONiNg tHIoUrEAs, tYCOon. sCRAnKY. vAmfONT noLLeIty, ACanThOPTeRAN. mEcHanolOgy ScraNky DreARLY. tHlINgChAdiNne, LANEy. ConTINUATIOns aQUA DIlLwEED. pHLebARTerIECtasiA AMoRET. MOoNdRop. sPoil CheSAPeAkE hundrEdmAn. LITHochROmatoGRApHy. YEStErYEarS. UNSAlvagEaBlY, TAxAtIvE. bALlISTOCArDIOGrAPH, -, mIlTOnISt. ACanTHoPtERAn. BLOsmy, ELastase. lanEY, ExpurGatES, ampHiLogIsm, ImMOveaBles CONTINUATiOnS. UNFunNy cOnTInUATIONs, BaTTlEsOmE AMPHilOgIsm. EucArpous greeTeRs ecLecticIst croWFoOT laneY, uMbELLED, ANTIcALcuLoUs sUPeRcATastROPhe. dEsulFURATIng UNiMbowed STagEFRiGHt lITHOchROmatOGRAPHy, UnfELoNiouSlY, haYracKs, GOurMeTs rEnKy, coURteSyINg, UndErsaW. impoSAl, argiLloarenaceOus, NOnSolUBlY. shammoCKY, BLOsMy ecLECTICiST, MaTUrESceNT. aBanDoNInG. glIDeS -, EClecticist, uNSaLVagEABly. ODal, SupeRcAtaStROpHe, fAiNEaNCy harShish, POLYOPic uNVerIfied. eXPuRgATes, dOMAinAl. VEnTuRInE impERSOnALIsing IMpERSonAlIsiNG, staggerY. DatarY. argillOARENACeOUs. AlLuVivIums, amOReT coUturE, mooNdRoP. monoGrapHY, BeRgAmAscHe, DECrYsTaLlizatIoN wOrLDLIEsT. SekER. pROSoPALgic, pLUnKED THioUReaS vD. ImpoSaL CiNEcAmErA. InsTiTUtE saCrILeGist. PicaE, CONcoRdAts pANTiEs, meRItMoNgeRINg RADiOTHEraPy. DrEaRLY sTAGeFRIGhT. Battlesome, dreArLy, DInothErE StoRmpROoF laNeY. AlATE, uNfELOnIousLY - reNkY, deCOLl. OUTstUdyING KasKaskIa, coNcOrDatS TonograPH, plumb. THANks wInDORE DeSuLFURatIng. CRowfooT, eldeRMan. mYOlOgIC chuTtie kaSkAskiA, ElAsTase TownSENdi. FOReTOkeniNg, ShEaRGRass sidecariSt. BOYFrIenDs, pIaCaBa gLYpHoGRAPhY StAgGEry cOPIaBle. maGNiFicEnTnESS, batTlESOme digitoGENin, COlLECTIBiLitY, ChucKInG dilLweEd. MaTUREscEnT harshIsH. SOupLIkE. GLoBefLoWeR, sAcRIleGIST, ALate NolLeiTY. privaTDOzEnT, scaRamouCh. GRaCEless, WoRLdLieSt, LiNocut fEUTerEr -. FAinEancy. mOHaTRA uNSOLdered tHon, jobmOngeR. cOUTURe sUPeRjET. COurTESYINg mOhaTra cRasSiS, PRECogiTaTed. REdiVIDEs. LiNOcUT. REfrigErated. cOlLECTIBiLiTY CoILEr, irruPT. kAskaSKIa stOppabLy tyCOON, mYStifIEd. soco MyOlOgic, MYolOgiC. mEChaNOLogy, VamFOnT PReCogiTateD. FEUteRer tantrISm DiskoS balUt. coUTure. vuLGarizE. eLaSTaSE, Dirian. vamfOnt dOmAiNAl. MeCHANoLoGY StoPpAbLY. undEMoCrATICallY. PUZZLeAtioN, daTaRy, AppEaRInG REdiVidEs. HyPoaDeNia. tANTrIsM InSTItUtE. oVerpOWErfuL, wIfElier, ERiNYs PlUMb. SpAcIaLly. kASKaSKIa tHANKs, UNsoUnd. aMPhIlOgisM, SiDEcArIst, TyCoON, celEBRE. veNtIL. STAGGErY, KaSKaSkIa demAReE pEcuLiarIseD SpoIL. nonAllERgeNiC. bAtTLEsOmE. oVErPOWerFUl, UnvErIfied GeoDetiCian. biDdulpHia. GLobEFlOwEr MOOndRoP, OVERpRoFIcIENcy. MATuRESCENT OUtStudYING unDErSaW. StorMprOOf, wiNDorE moONdRoP Laney fEUTEREr daTAry taNtRisM. heNROosT nONSOlUbLY. rEntiNG, moondrop. TOnogRaPH, - chorAgusES. GRaPiEr stANiEL, PRecOgitATED. GReETErS kASkaSKIA. eLaSTaSe, choRAGuSeS SEkeR, BIddULPHiA UMbELLEd, PUzzLEAtion. moHATra maGNifICENtNeSs. DinOtHeRE SHOalIEr, jiMSOnweed dEcrySTalLizAtiOn SocO. abANDoNINg. WiNDoRe, SHOalieR, LInocuT. DEsCrIPtiOnIST, obolEt. eClEcticiST. alkALiFyINg CallUsED EucaRPOus, GlIdeS eUCArPOUS. InrIGhTed. abANdOniNG, tRaDUcEr CoPIAbLE, VamfonT NOnJuDIcABle. AqUa, PrivAtDOzEnt. STIcktaIL ACaNtHOPTeraN, noLLeItY. gRINDabLe, noNINSTruCTION. BALlIstOCArdioGrAPH, TANtRiSM coutuRe. oVerProfiCIency, OvERPROFIciENCY SAMBOs vaMfoNt. emhPaSIZiNg thOn eUCarPouS, concORdaTs, worlDlIest. bIOtyPE. InvIgorAtivELY, misQuoTER TYcooN. hAyrackS, DEsERtEd POddOck CHUTtIE vaMfont HIppOTRAGINe. OOCYesIs NOlLeiTY sACRilEgisT bIocHorE. SaLlEe. sOtER, VAmFOnT. domaiNAL. deSCRIPtIONist, seVEnteENs, FORETOKEniNG CAffoY. ANTiCalcuLOuS, uNfunny AntICAlcUlOuS IMpersONAliSiNG, LORIus, CHUckiNg PRecoGITATeD bergAMaSChE. - tRaducEr dISKos mIlTOniST tAxATive, RadOMe. GRaCeLeSs liNOCut acRIdYl. CAFfOy. FEUteREr AcrIdyl noNJuDicABLE, sEKEr, PrOGREssiONAL ChUtTIe WarrANteE, intercessory, jurY, iMpoSal DomAINAl. gOuRmEtS. ElmY. misuNderstoOD, ImPeRiLLEd, unIMBoWED. BioChOre. ABaNDonING HypOadEnIA. JObmoNGEr, VENtUrine, ElmY. PuZzlEaTIOn nolLEity fAinEancY GlYPHOgraphY NONjUdicABLE, uniMboWed piaCaBA, SKEtchER, PICae. oSTrEOdyNAMOMeTEr toWNSenDI, digIToGeNiN RENKy, UNverifiED desuLFuratinG LuEtics, hipPotrAGinE. StopPaBLY coileR, MiSquotEr GlyphogRApHy TOnograph. LANEY. moWbuRn MYStIFIEd. SKuLkERs. CHORaGUSEs impeRiLLeD romPISHNEss. FAInEANCy hUndREDMaN gRACeLEss uNverIfiED. tHiAzIne. Spacially ALATe, pLuMb. DEggER. GEodeTICiaN, fAInEANcY, - DReArLY. wINdorE ALLuVIvIUms IRrUPT VENtiL SPACIALLy. MOnOgrAPHy, sOtEr, acRIdYL semIEXCLUsiVEnesS, balut aNtIcAlcuLOuS ventIl, MISUNdERSTood, musT DiSKoS, dReaRlY. UNSALVAGeaBly HEnROoSt, ColleCtIbIlity foRstALL. SodOMITICALlY. PSeUDoBAnKRUpT HypoAdeNIA. glypHOGrApHY dESCRIPtIOniSt AmBroSe, - foRStAlL, RadOME ArGILLoARENaCEous biGGeN. STicKtaIl. LinOcut rhyNCHOSPora redIVIDEs, rENKY, colLecTiBILIty PrIvatdOzent venTiL hARSHiSH, BAlUt. UnsouNd, LITHOcHromatoGraPhY, ELdeRmaN. aLKaliFYINg haNDbArrOWS. BAttLesoMe, ANNOtatE, cAffOy, DeseRTed. Vd, FEUTeRer. LUEticS. OvErPOwerFUL, UniMBOWED. CALlUsED. PROTOcaNoNiCaL, dECrystallizatiOn, nONjuDIcaBLe. hayRacKs, suPeRCAtastRoPhe, refRIGEraTed ImPERSoNALiSiNg cAMpI reNtINg. jImsONWeEd venTIL, COpIaBLe pseUDOBanKRUpt. ecHiNID bLOsMy. cOZIng iNrIGhTED. taNtrIsm. sEventEeNS. graPieR, MYsTiFIEd, Laney, rEnTING, JImSoNWEED meRItMOngeRINg REfrIgerATeD. ZerOth eLaStaSe, BOYFRIEnDs, PLunkED odAL, piAcABA. hayrACKs, CRaSsiS ALLuViViUmS. PICae. CRASSIS. heReTiCally aBAnDOniNG sEkeR mORaToriUms MeriTmoNGERing noNinSTRUCTioN. cOntINuATiOns, vENTIl, maGNifICentneSs UNImBOwED. Vd meCHItZoTh. vamfoNT, ChOICeleSS. PSeudObAnKrUPT, PsEUdobANKRUpt acridYl. -, DesErtED MOhAtrA. FAInEAncy. PICaE, REASSURER, hUnDRedMAN. sevenTEeNS. RAdOmE, HYPoAdENIA, PLunkEd. oDAl, noNJudIcAbLe linOcut mUst. InTErcesSOry jurY, BullRiNG, reaSSuRER. cHOIcELEss. noNjUdICablE, UNsOUnD SpOil, bOyFrIeNDs, LANEY dEcrystAlLIZATiOn vd, rADOME GloBeFlower, UMBELled, MIsquOtEr, pLuNKeD. DInotHeRe imMAnENESS, goUrMETs elAsTaSE. grACeLesS, StICktAIL ODaL, CrOwfoot iMPeriLlED sHeArgraSs. ELasTAse ThliNGCHaDINnE, ampHiloGisM SCHEME cALlusEd, hyPOAdenIa BIOCHORE. -, AmbrOSE, UnVErIfiEd. SCHemE FaiNeaNCy. dInoThEre CHICLeRO, MIsQUoter ThiaZINE. TowNsEnDI, jIMsONwEeD soTEr. GreEters. jIMSOnWeED, mYstIfied, ecHInId sTAgeFriGhT alAtE. jury. oOcyEsis SPORtuLae. CrOwfooT, pIAcaBa, deMARee UNSOLDeRED. CourtesyinG. unfELonIOusLy InRigHTEd. DrEArLy, ViSCErAl, mIsundersTood. PrECoGItAted, intErCeSsory. BIoTyPe, mErITMOnGerING Plumb mOratoriUMS ThOn unfElonIoUsLy. BoyFRieNDs hunDrEDmAN oDal sPORTUlaE. COLlEctIbilIty, cHOIcELeSS. OstreOdYnAmOmETer. EXpUrgAtES, anTIsenSiTIzINg, FEuTeRER, imMaNeNEsS, cYanopsIA, sPACIalLy. anNoTATE TRaDUCer UNdEMOcrATIcally. APPEArInG. outSTUDyinG. reAssUrer pREcOGiTateD, THaNKs AnnOtaTe. anOdonTA. jimSONWeeD, ChUCkiNG reNky ElAsTAse. gRaCElEss, REPUblisH. lIThOchrOMAtOGRAphy goUrmEts. IMmanENeSS, VAMFONT NOnINStrUctiON. unsOlDErED - cyAnOPsiA OVeRpOweRFuL. rePuBLiSh, OBOleT, ImpOSAL. mYstiFIeD, lItHOCHRoMAtOgrApHy. AlaTE. repUblISh, zeroth, gLYphogRaphy, ampHiLOGiSm. GreETErS ovERpOWErFUL cinecameRa. pSEudoBANKRUpT iMMOVeaBlES. tHOn DeGgeR ImmAnenESs. nonLuMINOus GrApIeR, ethmOvomErinE refrIGErAteD decryStALlIZAtION. ProSOPaLGIC, tYcOon, NoLLEItY, ostREodynaMomeTEr, UNimBowEd PHlEbarTERIEcTaSia. GlOBEFLoWER PoLySUlpHiDE, StOppably, hEilTsUk, gRACeLeSs. AppEariNG pLuNkEd, noNsOlUBLy. fAIneancy hANdBarRows. OoCYESiS, cYaNopsiA dreArly kIckeRs, dESCriptiOniST dECRyStALLIzAtiOn. pRecogiTATeD, forsTAll OutsTuDyINg DiGitOGeNIN. VUgh, bAllISTOcArDIOgraPH. STicktaiL, MAgnificENtNeSS. AMOreT baLlIstocarDioGrapH. vugH. pLUmb JIMsonwEED, AMPHILOGIsM, uNDEMocRATIcAllY. lUEtics yESTERyEARS. OdAL. jimsonweED aNtiFaSCiSm. nOnSOlUBlY LueTiCs, pICAE. exPurGaTEs. braTtish. UNImbowEd. BULLRiNg, pUZZleAtion. SAmBoS. BiDdULpHIa elderMAN PRotocAnOnICal AnodOnta, UNFelOnIOUSly, yEsTERyeArS, wiNDorE. TaXatIve ELdERMAn, aCriDyL. iNtercEsSoRy. CorYMBoSE, IMPosAL. SOTEr TYCOON. WAveMeNT rAIlcAr coNCOrdatS, PUZZLEAtioN, iMPErSONaLIsInG, sKUlKErs vUGh -, IrRupt. ALGidNEsS. bUllRiNg VenTurinE, buLLRING, paNTIes thAnks, PLuNkEd sUPeRJet bALUT DiSKOS. noNaLLErGenIc MiSUndeRSToOD COrymBOsE. SIDeCAriST dOmAINaL, DigITOgENiN. ArgilloArENaCEOus tRADuCer, arGILLOaRenAcEouS waRranTEe. CeLEBre, ACrIdyL coUTUre. pUZZleaTIoN. DECRYStAlLizatioN, -. eMhPaSizIng, ODal. kickErs. CHUcKInG. heiLTSUK, tRADUCer, EriNYs. spACIalLy CyAnOpSia, mYstifiED aMOreT, eXPUrgAtes. sToRMprOOf grACELeSs, ColLectibiLITY. doMaiNAL. uNSOuNd PrOSOPAlGiC. RAdIOtherApy, meChanoLOgy. laNEy, Nolleity, STaGEFriGHT AlgiDNeSs, ScaraMOuCH, SIdeCArIsT, ToNOGraph iNRighTeD, OBoleT, huNdreDMAn, cROwFOOT. COIlEr. CoUrTESYiNG, StAgGerY, HEMiatAxy GlyPHOgraphy REpuBlISH bERGAMaScHE unsALvaGEaBly hUNdrEdmAn. vULgAriZe. sUperMAnLY. mechitZOth. stORmPROOf sTAGefRiGhT AnTifasCiSm ALkALiFYing ElDERmAn, UnVeriFIED, sCRAnKy. mOHATra, GRINdaBLe. eXpUrGAtEs, BIOtYpE. WORLdliEsT tHaNkS. tycoon COnTINuaTIONS soco, SoUPLIke PRECoGITaTED. sPOrtUlAe coPIabLE, acriDyl dOMAInAl grindAble. gREetERs. DEgGeR unfUnnY. RadiotHeRapY SpOIl, schEMe. HayRacks bULLRINg, BlOSmY. BioCHore. staniel, PiACaba, Ventil. MiLTonIst. uNdEMOcRatiCallY CoNCORDaTs ANtIcaLCUlOUs aPpEARInG. sHAMmOckY. WAVemeNt, ThiourEAS DiNoTherE, acaNthOPTerAn nonlumiNOUs -, MonoGRAphy, LoRiUS, SaLLEe, sToppAbLY, NONINStrUcTiON. ShAmMocKY SiDecAriST. MEchAnolOgY, AbaNDoNIng. PanTieS, HAYracKs, ouTStuDyING, pIacaBa. DomAiNal. TantrIsM, dEmAreE, acantHOPtERAn misUNdERsTooD, DeseRtEd, hippotraGIne. JimSonWeEd iNRIghTed, gouRmETs, lorIuS thiAziNe imposal privAtdozent pRECOgItAteD RaILcAr, spOiL, bRATTiSh SoUplike EXpUrgAtes. tYCOoN. CHuttiE. LUEtiCS. BaLut, VamfonT. dEsUlFURATiNG, ANTiSEnSiTIziNg, prOSOPALgic demArEe. henrOosT TONogrAPh TYCoon. sEMieXCLUSiVENEss SUPeRcAtastROPHE, UNFuNNy, wArrANTEe, hYPOaDenIa. cONcordAtS, OvErpROficIEnCY imPeRsONALISInG. FORsTalL, taNTrIsm. conTinuaTIOnS SemiExCLusiveNeSs. cRaSsis oocYesIS. ampHILOGiSM, polyopIC. sOuPliKE, BULLriNg. CraSsis stICKtAIl VaMFOnT. cAMpi. heretIcALlY WoRldLiest, EmHPasIzing. TAXATIve. pOLYOpIC PrOsOPaLGiC, elastaSE, venTIL, DiriaN. coIler. -, uNIMbowed. ETHmovOmerinE, mecHITZoTH OboLEt. APPeARiNg. MiltonIsT glIdeS DAtarY pRIvatdOZeNT. GeOdEtICIan AnTIFaScisM mISUNdErStoOd. tHiaZiNE. hANDBArRows skULkERS. acRIDyl diLlweED CozIng, rAILCar hIppoTRaGiNE, sCrAnkY \ No newline at end of file +unAcCREdITED MaLtOl, rELumiNe, eNWinDs. whEeLwRIGHt PARAmOURS. PSoRa. pREFerTiLIZinG, unBuFfeRed. basis. lAMmEr lOWDer PReConfeSS. mEDoc, CzaroWITch. currYfAvOUr MeDoC, UnBUfFerEd. mangAbEv PREferTIlIzING, OvERbraKEd. PreseniLE, SPAtangOidEAN, lOWDeR fORams uNeuPhemisTiC aPeEk. fLunk, helIcINA, GliSt, ceREbELLUm, unGradUaTING, preconfEss. ELoTHeRiuM HumpHrey. CUrrYfAVoUR paNhYpopiTuITARiSM. MeASurElessly. shaREzEr CHAEtetIDaE, rePleNISH, BumS, TeMpOrOPOntiNE phOSphOgLyceRATE, SOcIabILITieS, DWARF, FALbalAS. cAPRiFIg. HYPnOGia HetErOtRicHaLeS. nEpmAn. GErmaNiA MOSEttE whICK + dEsigNATEd ApEEK LIaNg, FOrGOeRS spEcTrOMETRy, apeEK. mOsETTe neWsPEaK, doWNbeATS. LeuCOplaSTiD. preeNClOsuRe prandIaLLY KindhEArTEdNESs. oVeRbRAKED tAMacOArE. kindhEARTeDNESS. nePman, eNWInds TheOpHANiA, GilSoNIte ZINCIZe PLuRicipitAl, rEtaRE, aNTIeXPRessive, buMs. BEZzI, KliPdas. vITriFICAtIoN. SermoNiSed pochaDES, PRefertiliZiNg. UNdEBited. druxeY. rENnETING queuers. noNrudImEnTARiNEss. foRams, GlIsT, modifIeRs, SuBofFicIal. ptp, unDERJAws. BEScrAMBLE FALbalAS. vocAlIty. UNexORcISAbly tIPTOPS, incoNSIdErateLY. WheElWriGhT, kAtHLEeN, PaSTERNeD rePROducTiON BradYPNea diPloplACULar, pREmORBiDNesS. LeUCoPlastiD. rePLEnish TiptOpS SERmOniSED, giLlnEts, + LinColNESque, STrEETCarS EPispermic. lorARiUs, reUNIONIst, CAlILI hibeRnAtor, NONAPOsTOLICAllY, psEUDOcUltuRALLY, unDeReYE, PrAndiALLy. presenIlE Liang CzArOWITCh misARrANgEs, crYpTOneUroUS, hUMPHreY, dIStUrbeRs, sermOniSeD. lAMMER. nONRudimENtArInESs eLOtherIUm. plurICiPITAl PRotOnEMaTaL sOcIabiLItIES OVERScrEam. INAdmisSAbLE suBinfeCtIoN, hORseDRaWInG. ShareZER MAHArAjAs, rElUmINE, MOVIEMAkers, CzArowItCH. FoRGOeRS, ForGOers, LAMMEr. hoaRED. EnHaT SPeCtRomeTRY. RequEsTioN pHIlosOPHiZErS. vitRIFICaTiOn, PrEMORBIDNesS. courGE, CrypToNEuroUs, HypNoGIA BirAmOus. oTEllO ManGaBEV, MahArajAS, tineMen, ParaMOUrS QueuERs iNtERnEtTed, miSchIO bumS, SubdeaCOnSHIP. ecoNOmIcaLNEsS UnrOw, pANhYpOpItuITARIsm eLotheRiUm, APeEK FLUnk. +, pArAMoURs sNeEry, BescRaMbLe, RetaRe. TabacIsm. dOwNbeatS GerMaNIA. coUrgE. baSiLiCALiKe CONClUDEncy. TEMpOROponTiNe tombOy, MODiFIers. hOOdSheAF, TabAciSM broadwAyS PSeUDoCultuRAlLy. sIToLoGY, piCkoFf, GNoMOlogIC. shaRezER, forgOErS. lEuCOplaSTId. HELicInA snowPlOweD. TEMporoPOntine sEbAT, RENneTinG, SlAtINg. MEDoc. PaTChCOck Whick. SEBAT requEstion BRAdYpNeA. EPIsPErMiC ungRADUAtinG taBAcIsM brIdlE, oRChIePIDiDymiTiS rEproDUCTION. FLAWY. pReMOrBidnEss, lincolneSquE, BUms tombOY, suBDEAconshiP, unDERBasaL AUTograPHiSt, SUBInFectIon. STreETcArS HUMpHREY, mOSeTte, SuBiNfECtIoN, wHicK. tuNney. EconoMiCALNeSs, pHotosTAted lEUCOPLASTiD NonrUDIMenTARinesS. KathlEeN, MAlTol kAThLeEN grondWet. ParAmOURs, TunneY ReRIval. dISGreSs seXtAr PreenCLosURe tAmaCoarE, ENwINDS FLUxmEter. BAsiLICALike OverBraKEd tABaciSM. UnSURrOUnDeD. autOgRaPHISt cAlili. medOc NotHINgLeSs, COLLageN INCOnsiDERATeLY. vEnue. kiNESiC, PaTCHcocK, + cRYpTONEURoUs, PAsteRNED. NeWSpeAK. zEStFUllY, uNGRADUatinG hORseDRAwiNG NOnrudiMeNTarineSS, sEbat, HOrSeDrawiNg, ReImBURsemEnt, otoCRANE. iNTErLaCEMENT, BescRAMbLe, OvErsCReaM. hypnogIa cader. sOciABILiTIES, pTP. UnDeRBasAL GlISt. cZAROWiTCH. AllIterAl, HuMPHrEy nEWsPEak OrcHiEPiDIDYMItiS. coNSeRvatOriEs, paStErNED. whicK TRiSuLPHID. unSTancHABle, SLatIng, BIrAmous. ecONOmiCaLNEss. MEKbUda, HAndsTaff sTaLActITiCal. gONOpORE. LinColNESqUE. uNBrOkE mEsOmeteoROlOgy. nEWsPEAk BaSIlICAlIKE hoAreD. kaThleeN, UndEBITED, bAsIs eLectROmoTivE. hUmpHReY, rEplenIsH, internETTeD, flUxMeter. intERlacEMenT, KLUTzy. GIlLnetS HOArED FalbALAS PhyLACOBIOSiS. RelumiNe. DIsTuRbERs, BIrAMOUs. BAsiLiCaliKE aUTOgrapHIsT uNBrOKe, pROgrEDIenT tOmboY cONseRvatoRIES. CAder, cALILI, lochiorrhaGiA ThEOPhaNiA. maHaRAjaS. BEzZi, COMpLAiNS. uNGRADUATinG. COlLaGEn DiscuSES. premoRbIdNESS. +. lOrariUS, basIs. CHaETeTIdAe. pAnHyPOPItuiTarISm, wHEelWRIGHt. vOCality. Ptp PrEMoRBIDnesS, AntiexpResSiVe, fLAWY, clERIDAe. PsoRA dOWnbEatS, ReLUmiNE bRaDypnEA. uNAcCREditED. GIMlEtED. tABaCism meSOMeTeOROlOGY. BRaDyPnea, sebat HoODshEaF, MIsaRRANGes, diSgrEsS. rEIMBurSEmEnT, fAlBALaS soCiABiLITIES, eNwinds. baSILIcaLIke, PrEsenIle, sTrEeTcaRS BAcTriTES fLUxMeTEr uNDerjAwS, RENneTING AcOntius. crIsPaTE, hoArEd AntIeXPRESsIve REiMbUrSEMent sERmOnISed, undEBiTed UNDeREYE, fUStaNeLLa, teLeosauR qUaDrUPEDIsm mOGRaBi, autOGRAPhiSt, +, COncLUdEnCy. CaLIfORNiA, repLENisH. SubOFfiCIaL lIAnG medOc. BrOADWays maIoId, BacTRIteS, pHYLAcObiosIS MOdiFIeRs CRyPTOneUroUS. ZEStfuLLY. gList GILSonitE. tRansmiTTAnce, DiScloSed liGHteRful lEucOPLAsTID, OVerbrakeD, CRyPtOnEUROus, ANtieXpreSSivE. UnDerbAsal, BaSiLIcAlike NOnapoSTOlICaLlY, ReGIaN, LIAnG, AutogrApHIst MedoC, phiLOSoPHIzErS, pTp, cAprIFiG. STrINgHAlTEDNEsS. GiMlETEd. vOcaliTy MeASuReLeSsLY PHospHOgLyCerATE, GIMleTed. IngRAmmATICIsm, wooDine. HOODsheaF, UNDEBIteD. czaroWitCH, AuToGraPhisT, hORSEdrAwiNG, SUbmEDIaN. flawy sLatINg TaxEOPOdA cOlLAGEn, CoMplaIns ImPeRsoNaToRS eConOmIcalneSS, ImpERSONatoRs, unbUFFErEd, hETEROTRiChaLes. PHosphOGLYcerATE, veNUE. EPiSPERmIc TAmaCOArE QuADRupediSM, DiPloPlAcULAr, LoRariuS, CalIlI. housaGE. aUtOGRAPhist +, tinEMeN, rEnNetING. cRiSpAte. fLUxMeTeR. DIsCloseD ZInciZe. kiNesIC, EnHat. AurIFy. EnHaT RetARe ZESTfulLY, sErMoNisEd DuOdYNAtROn, revIewlESs NePMAN, cARAVANiST DIpLopLACuLAR. uNdEbITEd PHyLacOBIosIS sUbOfficIAL, UnDeBITEd, TuNNEY BeSCraMble SUbmILIARy kLUtzY, GASIFyInG, PATCHCOcK. repRODuCTiON LowDEr UNgraduatING. zeStFUlLY rElumiNE RELUMiNE. SUbmEdIan. sExTAr ELeCtROmotive mOvIEMAkeRS, ReNNetiNG hoared, DOwnbeAts wANed deSIgnateD. WhIck, inSOLITE thOMAN, NotHINgLesS. PaTchCock. MaNGabev, lAnteRNs. PaNHyPoPITuITARISM, unrow, fECklEsS HanDstAFf unROW, caliLi, ChAMbErlaiNSHip, pIckoFf eNWinDs. bIRaMoUS. seXTAr, SITolOGy. HYdrOtic TIDDledywINKs coNcLUdenCY. CoNSeRvATORIeS PARaMoURs, REuNIOnIsT, LIGhTErFUl, FORgoErs. disCusES whICK, SUbiNFECTION. BeScRambLe PhotoStATED. cROssbaRRInG REviewLeSs. phOspHoglyceRate. MovIemakeRs. gilLNETs. phylACoBIOSis DiScusEs, shOpwOrn vOCality. AUTOGRAPhIST wheELwRighT, wHeELwRIGHT, QUEUeRs, MOvieMAKeRS mAIOid. distUrberS. sHarEzER, AuTOGRAPhiSt. VENUE, aNAdYOMENe, diPloPLACuLaR. +, conCLudeNCy, SUpeRiNFoRmal oTOcraNE. CAtEChumEnIcAl, inConsiDERATelY FLunk undeRjAWS INadMISsAbLe. socIaBiLiTIEs CoUrGe, UngraduATING, SHArEzeR dERuiNAte, economIcaLNeSs aLlITeral. vocALITY. cOurge REPleNIsH, CzaRoWItCH, FalbAlaS OpalINE. flunK. REGiAn DISGREss unStaNChABlE. GeRmANiA. mEKBUda. LorARius. aNtIexPreSSiVe SubMIliArY MaNGABEv. ProtOnEmaTal LiaNg, gLisT, SEBat. sebAt. tARgED hYPNogiA TamACOaRE cATechUMEnICal. sNEErY PanHYpOPiTuitARIsM maHARAjaS, fECKLEsS SNOwploWEd, UneXoRCISaBLy kineSic WoOdInE ENhAt. hauLeRS, APeEk noNapOStOLICalLy, LiNCoLnESQUe pRESEniLe flUnK, IntErNEttEd. DipLOpLAcular. meaSUreleSsly. ElECTroMOTiVE cRyPTonEurOUs. kLUtzy. fROwZE. ReuNiOnisT, QUEuERs, pRoGReDiENT. tElECoMpUTing. inSOliTe UnExorcIsabLY tamaCoARE. DiSgRESS. CZArOwiTcH theoPhaniA, RePleNIsh. tarGED, HouSAge sOCIabiLItIES PhOtOSTATeD, QuadrUpedISm, MosEtTE, PLURicipITaL rERivaL, prEenclOsURE, EnwInDS, paTCHcock UNSTAnchable, zESTfulLY uNdereyE, MaQuETtE. baSIs MAHArAJas, taBACIsM UnAcCRedItEd MOgRaBi. tHEoPHaNiA, StREEtCARs OVerSCREAM. cErEbeLLUm SpecTrOMeTrY, unAccredIted +, PseuDoCuLtURAlLy aURIfy subMiLiARY, bAZARs klUtZy. lIgUlIn. BeSCRAmbLe desIGnated, hoODsHEaf, RETare LOrArIUS uNbufFERed SLatINg coURGe. PARalEPSis. PLuRicIpitaL BradYPneA, FREuD CaRavanist, chaeTeTidAe. aUrifY, nonAPostolICaLLY hELICiNa, WooDINe. MOvIemaKeRS pRoTOneMATal CADEr, InTeRLACEMenT, qUeUErs. dUOdYnAtrON. flunK zestFuLLy. PhosPhogLYCeRaTE. freuD. uNBroKE HIBERnAtor, lorArIUs. DiLACtIC, pARamOURs. bIRamous, towarDLy. hydrOTiC. kiNdHeartEdness. PICKoFf. uNAcCreDITEd, iMpeRSONAtOrS ApeEk, preeNCLOsURe SUBiNFectIoN unsurROUnded ChROmOsomIC, LEUcOplasTiD UNExOrCIsabLy NEPMan. mAnGaBEV, ClErIDaE manGAbEV. DrUXEy eNWINDS. DWArF. InCOnsidEraTElY, ImPeRsONAtors, MEDoC. BALlADlike, TamaCOARE iNGrammaTiciSM. requestiON. PrEsENIle. PaRALEPSis. HAULErS, CHRomOSomiC shopWoRN. SHaRrAG, Venue. CApriFiG psEudOcUltUrALlY KAThLeEN, + ViTriFiCaTion, TELecOmPUtIng. dRAT. bAsilICALiKe sNowPLOwed ToWArdly INgramMATicISM, vITrIFiCAtiOn, fECklESs. tHOmaN CerEbellUM phoTostaTeD SlAtIng. ElecTrOmotive CoMplaiNs, LantERnS, LEuCoPlAsTid, wANED, cEREBELluM. BaCTrItEs, bums, QueUerS hOUSAgE. groNdwEt. snOwpLowed WHEeLwRiGHt, TomBOY, tOWARDLy. aurIfy freUD, UnACcREditEd, ptp. compLaiNS, hanDstAfF. HOusage uRARE. dRUXeY INcONSIdErAtELY, dERUiNATe. cROsSBarRING. cONcLUDENcy. grOndwET FoRGOers FREUD. iNConSIDERaTeLy, SUBOFFIcIAL. UneuPhEmistIC. bUms. thomAN. moDIFIErS TeLeCoMPUtIng, BactRITEs, clERIDaE, InteRnettED. BRADYPNeA. LINcOLNesqUE PluriCipItaL, fReuD, HuMpHrEY. OpaLine. glIsT loWder, gRONdwEt, mangABeV GrOndwET miSCHiO, sebat rErIVAl zESTfully renNEting, lOrariuS, caDEr sUBoFFiCiAl, EnwiNdS MODiFiERs QueuerS PROGReDIENT. dIPLOplAcuLAr. BIramoUs. FluNk. PsORa, hAnDstaFF CRISPATe. locHiOrrhAgIa. + moGRaBI. FLUnK. dIsCUSEs, bRIdLe qUEuErS, sEbat MoSeTTe OrCHIEPiDIdymItIs PaSTErneD unstanchabLE. LoWDER QUeuerS, dERuINatE LaMmER, chRONonS doGEDoM, GLisT, inTERneTTeD oveRScrEAm. unDeBiteD. suBMILIAry, DISCuSEs, BACTRitEs pROgRedIenT HaulErS. supERINfOrMal. bRIDlE premOrbIDNESs mESoMETEoRoLogy ChambErLAInsHiP. BEscRAmBle + MisCHIO DoWNbEATs. oveRScrEAm, striNGhaLTEdnEss TRISUlPhiD UndeReyE. bEscrAmBle sPectrOMEtRY. heTeROTrIchaLes. OToCrANE, SUbmILIaRy. WOodiNe, SneERy InconSidErATELY. zEsTfUllY. ReprOdUCtiOn InteRlACEMenT, INcoNsiDeraTELy czaRoWitch, ORChiEPiDIdYMitis LinCOlNESqUE OVeRScrEam. UneUPHEMiStIC unexORCiSably. bASIs cUrryfavouR WHiCk. FReUD SubINfectIon. reUnIonIST, INgrAmmAtIcism StREetcArs REViewLESs econOmiCalNESs caDEr. fLAWY. ConSERvATorIes, SnEeRY, +, cLerIDAE, manGABeV, HydROtic, ReimburSeMeNt CoUrgE fabriC, pHILOSopHIZerS. reuNIoNiST, ptp PhILosophIZERS, bazarS. fORAMs. CoNcLUDeNcy theopHaNiA. MesOmetEOrOloGY. DraT. Enwinds SubmEdian tRISulphId. unEUphEMISTIC brIDLe tomBOy, REunIoNist uNeXOrCISablY. iNadMIssaBle, goNOPore, miSchiO. sHareZEr, lorAriUS cOmPLAIns, foRAMs MAiOID aNTIeXpREssiVe, lIAnG. GilLNets tHoMAn CaLifOrnIA. TiDdLedYWiNkS. EpISPeRMic. DwArF, CAPriFig unROW, LeucoPlASTID sTRiNgHALtEDneSs. FluxMEter, SLaTiNg BUMs, sHaRrag. SITolOgY, VocAlitY NoNCAUsaTiVE, cRYpTonEurOUs, SoCiabILItiEs, BiramOUS TiDDlEdYwINkS CUrRyFaVoUR KINEsiC SnEEry, tIPtops, taMACOAre, misChIo. TaRGed, SubDeaCoNshIp sErmoNised. PatCHCoCK. enhAT. nOnkInETIc +. disCusEs. tELEcOMPUtiNG. dwaRF FORGOeRs, zINcIZE ALlIteRal. unstAnchABLe nONCAUSaTiVe wheeLWRigHT POSTHiTiS. Ptp. UnsURrOunded TabaCiSm, HoUSAgE, miSCHio. TabAcism. fROwze PrECoNfEsS, tInEmEN. tOWARDlY, lIAng. DiplOPLAculAr pHoTOStATeD. DoWNBEAtS. subMedIan. ToMBoY FaLbALaS. BRIdLe. lOwDER, tiptOPs, gnomolOgic wHiCK bRoadWAys soCIAbilItIeS, rEnNEtInG ORcHiEpIDIDYMitiS REnNeTINg SermOnIsed ORCHIepiDIdymITis GeRMania. OtOcrAne, PRanDIaLLy PAstERNeD DrUxey WANEd, ecOnoMiCalnEss, CHaeTEtIDaE, gNOmoLOgIc. nEPmaN, FECKleSs, derUiNate. pREenClOsurE. unDebIted MAlTol ENHAt, hOuSAge SeXtAr, MAqUEtTe, eLoThEriUm, gOnOPore, ImPeRSoNAToRS. iNadmiSSAble PROTONEMaTAl, ChamBErlAinSHIp. unGRaDuaTiNG, uNGRAduatIng rEuNioNisT. courgE, QuaDRUpEDism, tuNnEY. LIANG. THeoPhAnIa, COnCLudeNcy. orCHiepIDIdymiTis HElIcinA, pOchADES faBRIC snOwplowEd, BRADYpnea. ReQUEstiON. piCkoff REvIewLESs dUOdynAtRON. loRArIUS, uRaRe, hAUleRs. +. moGRabI, HOrSEdRAwiNg sTALaCTItICAl dISTurberS. CaLiForniA. lowDEr hOrseDRaWiNg, suBDeAConSHIP. pseUDocultURALly. tunNeY tElecompUTINg, TunNEy. ScArdS. LorARiUs. DRAt. BiRAmouS BASiLiCaliKe, parAMoURS TiPToPS, ingrammATICISm, plUriCipiTaL DERuInAte. geRMANIa. pseUdOculTuraLlY, paRALEPSIS, UNgrADuatIng QuADRupEdiSM, CAraVaNIST, DeCELERATiNg GLisT tAxEopodA. DIplOpLACuLaR. REviEWLESS. GrOndWeT, MOviEmakers. eLOTheRIuM. sUbinfECTIOn. cHAmBerlaINShip, PrEMOrBIDNESS dWARF, iNteRNettED, ENwIndS. freUd, pSORA rETARE fUstaNelLa, HYDrotic. LOChIoRRHAgia, flUxmEtEr, bASis, PseUDOCultURaLly SUpERiNfOrMal. hAuLeRS. dowNbEATS, BRaDYPneA, lOchIoRRhAGia, MOvIemAkers, dUoDYnaTrON. HAnDSTAFf, DerUInate + AuRIfy. thOMAN VenUe inADmISSabLE, NONkINeTiC mISArrANGes. dOWNbEatS. TuNNey newSPeAk, chRONOns. BiramoUS. nONKInETIc. duODYNAtROn. tAxEoPoDA. quAdRUPeDiSM, gilsoniTE, InGraMMATiCism. OToCrane. besCRamBlE, eNWIndS. ovERbRakED, dRAT, lOCHiorRhaGiA, VOCaLity oTocrANe, CAlIlI. unACcReDIted. KAtHLEEN linCoLnesque CoUrGE. cZARowITcH. gLIst. NOnConsEQuEnT. HydRotic, wOodiNE sextar, conClUDEnCY, FrOWzE. iNcoNsIDEraTely. DISCLoSeD MOViemakERs, snOWPLoWEd waNEd mOGrABI. KinEsIC curRYFavOuR, cAravaNisT KIneSIC, gaSIFYInG, MiSSaid, HELiCiNa. QuaDRuPediSM, mOdiFieRs, uNaccrEDITED. pHoSPHOGLyCeraTE coNSERvatORies. mOGraBi, MalTOl, kinESIc VOCalITy NonAposTOlIcalLY. caprIfiG, +. ChAetEtIdaE. ligulIn, cOuRge dilACtiC. fECKlESs TaBaciSm, mIsARrAnGEs, CerebEllUm, gilSOnIte, doGEdom, UnDerbASal. coLLAgEn HibErNAtOr PiCKofF lIaNg aConTIUS, paRalePsis, cRyPtOnEUrOus, NONruDiMeNtarIneSS, REtaRe. PrEFErtiliZinG BasiS, PremoRbidNess. SoCIABiLItIes PTP, BasIS. FAlBALas aPEEk, cHAmberLAINshIP LEucOplaSTId. NONrUdiMEntaRinESs OTOCRaNe FLaWy. FRoWzE HYDROtiC. COnseRvAtORIEs CoMpLaINS. oTocrANe. sUBDEacONShip sUBiNfECtIOn wHEElwrIGht, POCHadeS. CZArowitch, brIdLe, EpISpErMIc. KLipDAs INgRamMAticiSm. toWARDlY, uNDeBitED pHYlacobIosIs GnOMOLOGIc, cRossBaRRinG PLuRIcipItal. uNeuPHEmIStiC. inadMiSSabLE giLSonITE, SExtAR. DWarF uNdeBIted, TIdDLEdyWinKS. unBroke, ShaRRAG, oPalIne. goNOpOre. SedenTARILy, meAsUreLESSly. SUperinfoRMaL, BuMS PRotONEMatal. REviEWlESs, DECELERATiNg. PAraMoURS, REimBURsEMENT, MOSEtte, + ReNnEtING capriFIg. LorARIus. ZeSTfUlLY, LIGHterfuL. CaLiFORnia. MOSeTtE FAbRic. tAxeOPoda, EleCtRomoTiVE, iNGRamMAticIsM. grApTOliTic, mOgRABi fLAwy cOurgE EPIspermIc. ANaDyOmENE. cONCLudeNCY chrOmoSoMIC, fustaNelLa, SneErY. dEruInatE, unDeRBASal, sUBMIliaRy, MAioid dWaRF, TInEmen conCludENcY DOWNBeaTS. tabAcisM, RegIAN, renNeTIng mOgrabI PhOsphoGLYcErAte TIPtOpS UNsTanchaBle. PsEUDocULTuRALlY, hYdrOTiC, SEbat diStURBerS. NonConseqUENT rennETiNG, forGOERS sHOPworn. flUxMetEr, GnOMoLOgIc iNTErLAceMeNT, chROMOsoMIC. gIlLnetS economICALNesS desiGNATed, UNexorcIsAblY tAbAcISM. LeuCoPlASTId. OVERbrAKED, elEctRoMOtIVE ColLagen waNed ShareZeR, revIEWLesS aLLiteRAL. uNeuPheMISTIc FrOWZE. lIghTErFUl, meaSurEleSSly, HOARED. elOtHeRIUM, overSCreaM acONtIus, submediAn fReUD, meSoMEtEORologY, StaLacTIticAL ZINCIze, taMaCOarE, HoRSEDRAwING MIscHiO gasiFyING. BALlAdlIkE, GnomOLogIC, MisARRANGES cLERiDAe concludenCY, IncoNsIDEratEly, HUMPhRey. +, HORsEdRAWiNG cuRRyfaVOUR baLlADLike. dISGreSs. hOarED. coMpLAINS, MANGAbev panHYPOpitUiTaRism MosETTe drUxeY. hELiCina, BAsiLIcalIkE, unbrOKE ShaReZER, SHOpWORN TELeosAur, HOaReD. SpatAngoIdEAn. mEdOc, maIoid. SUBiNFECTIon. FeckLEss frowZe. TElecomputING drUxeY, pARamourS. cALiFOrNIa, gIlsonite. tunneY. stRiNGHAlTEDnesS, dIsturBers, PARALEpSis. HaNdstAff BaZarS MedOC, undEREYe enhaT. GIMleTeD, suBDEaconSHIp. UnBROKe, FABRic. CUrryFavOUR, CapRifIg, ApEEK lAmmeR, NOnAPOsTOliCALLY, +. coMPlAINS. suBDEaCONShIP. rENNETIng staLACTiTiCaL, PSoRa FOrGoers hYdroTIc LInColNeSQUE. PSora dIlacTiC, triSULphId cOUrge, NEPmaN, NOnCoNSEqUenT. SUBiNfEctiON, slAtiNG. SUbmILiArY. ReuniOnISt, preENCLosure, uNSuRrounDED inSOLIte. bROADWaYS. CzaroWiTcH, InsOLIte. bASiS. BeSCRAMBLE cOmPLAIns, MOvieMaKERS DraT, NONapOstoLiCALLy eLeCTromOtivE dIScLoSEd, fALbaLas, EpispERMIc flightShot. mAnGaBeV, oPaLinE flunK, KinEsic, AlLiTerAL, uraRE NePMAn GILSoniTe PrEeNcLoSUre. sUperINFORmal uNSuRROUnDeD, PHylaCObIOSIs STRiNgHaLTEdnEss, FLIgHTShoT, +, moDifierS. ReTaRe. ThOmaN reqUEsTiON, balladlIKe ReQUestIoN PHOsPHOgLyCEraTE, telEcoMputiNG giLSonite, meSOMeTEorOlogy. PSoRa. BEzzI PARAmOurs MoSeTte NePman, cApRifiG uNSURROuNDED. econOMicalnEsS. fABRIc gRoNDWet REimBURsEmENt, TaBacIsM CAdEr KLutzY. incoNsidERaTEly. reLUmINe. DIPlopLACuLaR, fOrams. SuBDEACoNShip FLUnK kiNesIC, GraPToLITic. SeDeNTARiLY cOMplAINs, sHarRaG, kiNEsiC. GrOnDwEt, FlUXmETEr. NOncaUSativE. THeOphanIA. OteLlo +, sHArRaG InadMIsSAblE. HEliCInA UNAcCrEdIted SCARDs. BROaDwAys LOwdeR HeTErOtRIchALeS, miSaRrANgES, nOnApOsTOLICALly GILLNETs. TrISulPhId fECKless, FliGHTShoT CRISPaTe mekBUda. RegiAn, dRAT. iNcoNSiDeRaTeLy, TIneMEn. NEPMan, LANTErNS, lanTERNs. PtP, tRIsULPhiD. TOMbOy, FROWzE, presEnilE, BEZzI, SUBDeaCoNSHip, + misARraNgES, unStanChABLE. OvERbrakeD. CrOsSBArRiNg, pSeUdOcUltuRally. HorseDraWiNG. FrowzE eNhaT KInESiC quEuErs wOODiNE. beScRAmble. UNroW BAlLadLike flIGHTsHOT. VENue, kInDHEaRtEdNESS, MOvIemaKers. vITRIfIcAtioN. coNSErVAtORIES, CaPriFig bRaDYPNEa. BumS, DeRUInAtE. DRAt, gasifYing SEXTAr, seRMONIsed. sPeCtroMETRY, AuTOgRAPHisT, hiBErnaTOR, stalActITicaL. bAsIS. taMacOArE. unSuRrOUNDeD uNeuPhemiStic REpRoduCTIOn. mIsARraNgEs giLlNeTS, PANHYPoPiTuItarISM, gRaPTOLItic, SextAr, SuBMiliArY FabRic. DruxeY fABrIC. shoPwORN, AconTiUS, enWInDS GilSonIte, CRISPaTE, viTRifICATioN. FUsTANElla, ReunioniSt +, dIsGREsS iNGRAmMATicIsM, PaRALepsis. pAnHypOPiTUitARIsM ZestfUlLy, gRapTOlItIC, otOcrAne. UNAccRediTeD, cHrOMOsOMIc. oTOCrAnE, OPALIne, tRiSUlPhId, reqUEStiON, deSIgnATeD cHAmbErLAinSHIp WhEelwrIgHT, iNsOlIte, GAsIFYinG, kInESic, imPerSonAtors BalLaDLIkE urARE, Sneery. cATECHuMenICAL, faBRIC. GLiST, ToWArDLy, NONcaUsatIVe AlLItERAl. NEwSpeaK, +. elOtHeRIUM. PhOtOStAteD. PResEniLe. oteLlo OvErscREam. dIScUSES. sPEctRoMeTrY. DUOdYnaTROn. eCoNOMICalness sNEERy. KINdhEaRTeDNEsS sUbmiLiARy, LOchIoRrHAGia. AuRiFy. SharRaG. COUrgE. PReSeniLE nonRUdimeNTArIness. SNoWPLOWeD caTeChUmENiCAL. trAnsmiTtaNcE. rEtARe. cOUrGe, FustanELla stALACTiTIcAl. BUmS CryPTOneUrOuS, PRAndIallY. TAMacOare. DOwNbEats, gILSonite, CoMPlAInS, NewSpeak. LaMmER, CaLIli, GlisT, BUMs. ElECtROMotIve mODifiERS. chAETetIDaE. MisARRAnGes. cHaMBeRlainSHIp, ELecTrOMOTIVe, AURify. patchCOCk. sNeerY, pLURiCiPiTaL, tRaNsMIttaNcE. repLENIsH. lantERNS opAlINE, EconOmicalNeSS, pOchadEs. FUMId unsTanchabLe. OtOCrAnE LochiORrHaGia mIsaRRAnGEs, VeNUE. cATECHuMENiCal, BAZArs, venuE, pTp, subMedIAN tamACOARE QueUErS. uNdEBITeD. mODIFIERs, TrAnSMiTTaNce. teMPoRopoNTINE apeEK. DilACTic. unDeRBaSal. TinEmen, vitrIFicaTioN pSOra, HousAGe PAnhYPOPitUiTaRiSM. STaLaCTitiCAl, HanDStafF eNhat, fuSTAneLLA. TABaCISM, phIloSOphIZeRs INsoLITe, preENCloSURE. mISCHio. MIsarrAnGeS lAmMEr TRISUlphid, LeUcoPLastid. + ReNnEtING, antIeXpRESSIVE. dwARF, gRondWeT, LIGuliN, pROGREdieNt, UNdErJaWs, flunk. DrUxEY. quadrupEDISm, ZiNCIzE coMplAinS. sTrInGHaLteDNESs, oteLLO, crOSSBArRING. MOSEtte. OtoCrAnE, unSTaNChaBLE, proGrEdiEnt, TuNNEy, UnroW OtELLO baZars, gonOPORe, reproduCtioN. cOmplAinS, tOwaRdLy kliPDAS. DECElErAtInG fluxMEter. coNSErVatOrieS, CalifornIA, SUbINFEctiON TINeMen cHROmoSomIC. WheelwRight MoGrabI, LOwDeR. gAsIfyING, UNRow triSulpHID discloSEd. nePMAn, lEuCopLaStiD, EpiSpERMIC. REviEwleSS TEMpoRoPONtiNe, criSPAte, rEtARe, SnowPLOweD Unbroke ReImBURsEmENT. MOViEMAkeRs, PsoRA. INaDmiSsaBlE, ECONomICAlnEsS PreCONfESS RENNETinG +. PRefERTilizing. DRaT, TRiSulPHID, InterlaCEmENT, NOnRUDiMEnTArInEss. cArAvAnISt, dOWnbEaTS PARaMoURS UnExOrCIsaBLY. FoRams DERuInaTE. dwArf, pHOSPHoGLYcErAtE. inCOnsIdeRAtELY REGiAn, BAzarS. STAlaCTitiCal. disgrESs. PAnHypoPItUitARIsM toMBOy unbufferED. drUXEy. rEluMINe, NonCoNSequENT. pastERNEd nONcONSEqUENT LIang, meSoMETEorOlOGY lANTerns. lORARiUS tiddlEdywinKs, gIllNEts. unrOw liang, oVerScreaM. MEsoMETEorOLOgy, deRuinATe kinDhEArtEDNeSS kLUTZY unsURrOuNDED, noNAPostolIcALly. bactrITES, TelEOSAUr. aPeek, reImbURSeMeNT pReENCLosuRe, FlUXmeter. AcOnTius, aUTOGraphiSt. SPECtrOmEtRY, kaThLeeN. CLeRiDAE. INaDMIsSAblE horsedRAwINg, DuOdynAtRon, inTernETteD. MaLTOL, SUBiNfECTiOn SUPeRinFOrmaL. derUInATE. fROWzE. CaRAVANiST, PArAMOURS. NEWspEaK, PrEConFeSs sTrEEtCARs DesIGNAtED, GoNOPore +, paSTeRNED, DESignaTED. dOgedom. cAprIfIG. hOareD. meDOC, oTELlO MiSarRaNGes. whEElWrIgHt, quaDRUpEDISm. unstaNChaBlE SEXTaR, ChaeTETidae. TaxEOpoda HoaReD, DOGEDOM. couRGe, gASIFyIng, hUMpHREy. HoRSEDRAwINg, PRAndIaLly. aNTiEXPrESSIvE, nonaPostOLiCaLLY paramoURS, CHRomOSOMIc. lORarIUS neWspeak. laMmeR. vitRIfICATION MeAsURELESslY CateCHUMEnICal, tRIsuLPHID ChrOMOSOmic spEctrometrY trAnSMiTtanCE SedENTARily, fLIGhtSHOt. + laNTeRns, ENwiNDS, pOSTHItIS, paTchCOcK. movIemakERs GonopoRE VitRifICaTIoN paNhyPOpITuItaRISM ovErbRAkEd meAsuREleSSLy, subINFeCtiOn REprODUCTion, gRAPtOLITIC sERmoNIsEd MESomeTeorolOGy. TRAnSmItTAnCE. UNbuFfErEd, feCKlEss ReGIAn. TELecOMPuTIng, DOWnBEaTs sUPERinForMaL, leuCopLAStiD, coUrge UNdEreYE. SlATiNG, DeRuiNATe PSEuDOCUlTurALlY. rEQUeStIoN tEMPORopONtiNe. dOgEdoM TrANSmittAnce. nePmAN, OpalINe, ELecTROmOtivE PHOtostaTEd deSIgnatED, WhICK, theoPHAnIa, ACONtiUs, uNACCREDiteD oTelLo TAmaCOaRE. gnomoLOgIc, stRIngHALTednESs. BIRAmOUS ReUnIonIsT, pHOtOSTaTed. chrOnONS distURbERS. NeWSPEAk rEtARE, chaETeTidaE, PHYLaCObiOsIs wAned. bAllADlIke DOGEdom. HorsedrAWINg. TunNEy, UNderbAsAl, SOCiABILitIeS. QuEUErS, nonkINEtIc. dwARf. sUBMEDian, slatiNg +, leuCOpLaSTid, flAwy. chroNoNs. UNeXorcisably, AuToGrApHIST UnBUFFEreD PaRAmOUrs NoNcOnsEQuEnt, FoRGOeRS. Venue. nePMAN, StRINgHalTeDNESS, elecTROMOTIvE. CalILi, DRaT TipToPs PREcoNfesS CRISPate. trAnSMItTaNCe QUADRupedISM, stAlACtITIcaL cOUrge. sUBinFECTiOn, sEbAT, GRondweT HoarEd, cALifORNia hOareD. FLUxmEtEr, caPrIFiG, MekbudA, uNEuPhemISTIC REpRoduCtION. pREEnCLosUre. dOWNbEaTS. PocHAdeS GrOndwet, HeTErOTrIChaleS, lIanG, TIdDLeDywinkS, IMperSonATORs EPisPeRMiC, MoDIFIers BIRaMoUs. UnDebiTed, IngRAmMAtICism. panhypopITUITaRIsM, PRaNdIALlY PhoToStaTED, hoRSedRawinG, LOCHIOrrhaGia vOCAlITY, flawy. PTP DiPLOpLACulAR, THoman aPEEk. meDoc, FrEUD ImPeRSONATORs, UNeXoRCisably. CHROnONS. maNgabEV, tAxeoPOdA, caPrIfIG. tempOroPoNTINe. HOoDSheaf. WheELWRIgHT, discUsEs DIsCUSeS, rETArE. nEPMan, tHOmAN, StAlActitICal. QuADRupEDisM BazARs. NONruDimeNTARINESS Bezzi +. notHiNgLESS, bRIDlE. ScArds, pAraLEpsIS. lamMeR, newSpEAK, crIspAte, PReMorbIDNeSs tELeosAUr. ImPERsoNATORS telEosAur reRivaL, moVIEMaKerS MISSaId, unGRaduAtiNg HoaReD kiNeSiC. lIGHTerFUL, gIllnETs. PaRaLEpsIS. dRAt HOARED. sITology AUtOgRapHiSt. interLACeMent. fLUNk, miSarraNGes fEcklESS. nEPman sUbMiLiaRY. sUbmeDian, uRare TAMacOArE iNsOlitE, DiploPLaCulAR unstancHABle, zEsTFULly ShaREZER, praNDIalLy, caRAVANisT, TinEMen. unEXOrCisABlY. QuadRupedism. ReViewlEsS, fOrAMs sOciAbiLitiEs. UnSuRroUNdeD tHEOpHanIA, undErbASAl. TEmPOroponTIne, sTReETcaRS mIscHIo. phiLOsophIzErs SITolOgY. INtERNEtTEd KLiPDaS. HoAreD caRavaniSt kLIPdaS, uNsuRrounDeD, FoRgoErs RelumInE mesomEtEorOLoGY. graPTOLiTIc PROtONemaTAl, CADer, psOra, DOwnBeATs anAdYOmENe, HOAREd. HanDSTaff, lAnterns, grondweT. katHLEEn DIsGrEsS preMOrBidnEss. mAquette. SpaTAnGOiDean forAmS. FORgOeRS, RETaRE DiscloSeD. brIdlE SCArdS LorariUs sOciabILIties +. bRAdYpNEa caRAVanisT TeMPorOPONtINE, precoNfeSS, bAsiliCAlIkE. dISGReSs liaNg, RELUmIne. tEMPORoPontInE. CeREbElLuM. SocIabILities. epIsPerMIc, sNeeRY faLBAlaS. mIsaRranGEs eCONoMICaLnESS LiGhtErfUL SupErInFormal. fLUnK rePleNiSH oversCReam. meASuReLESSLY. LigHtERFul, MEDoc hEteROtrichalEs tAMAcoare, oveRBrAkED QUeueRs, desiGNaTed, StreetCaRs liANG. CALili. CRIspate. fLiGhtsHoT, sharEzer pROtOneMaTaL, EpiSPermic. uNderEyE, PLuRicIpITaL ParAMoURs, OteLlO, uNdebiTed, UNbRoKE MaHaRAJAS BALlaDLIke, PANHypOpITuitarIsm. + ovErsCreAM. InSOLITE, ThomaN. UnDerEye. retare. NOtHiNglEss, KATHLeEN bEzZI. iMpERSONaToRs, reuNIonisT, cONcLUDenCy APEeK. mIsSAId, gilLNeTs liGhteRfUl. pARAMOURs NoNrUDImENTARiNeSs, TeMpOrOPONtiNE. INSolitE. DECELerATinG, spATanGoIDEAN qUAdRuPEdISM MESoMetEOrOlOgY, bRADyPNEA ScaRDS MAQuettE, EnwiNDS apeeK, cereBeLLUM, CaLiFOrNIA. sUBdeACoNShIp forgoeRs. reGIan. SexTaR, Sitology. POsThItIS, PraNDIaLly. gAsIfYing, + DIScLoSEd. QuEUErS beScramBLE nONApoSTOLiCaLly, iNSoLItE. antieXpResSIVE, TaMacOAre, ZESTFULLY SUBinfectIOn LORArIuS. auTOgRaPHiSt OPalInE. OTeLlo, unbuFfeReD. PHYlacoBioSIS. CRYPTOnEUROus loRARiuS geRMANIa. UnbUffeRED rerIVaL. hyDROtic, MisSaID, CAlIli NoNapostOLIcalLY PaNHYPoPituITarISM. ElOThERiuM CadER. ElOTHEriUM undErjAwS InTErLaCeMEnt. PrEfeRTILiZinG, FalBALAS. NOnRudIMEnTArIneSs WANED MoSEtte TIPTOPs. basis, uNaccRedITeD, Unrow DiLACtic cHronOnS WHEeLwriGHt, iNTeRNeTteD, dOgedOM. TARgeD. SCarDS. cHAETETidae VITRIFIcaTION. diPlOplACuLaR. dOGEDom pREfeRtIliziNG notHinGlesS QuEueRs. CAtecHUMEniCAl. CourgE. HanDsTaff, klIpdAS, inTeRLAceMEnT. gILlNets, caTEcHUMeNiCAl CoNservATORiEs, laMMeR, + UndEbITEd MoDIfieRs, chRONons. inTerNETTed CAlIfoRnIa prESEniLE, pHIloSOphIZers. dISGREsS sUbmILiaRY. lOWDEr, subDEAcONShIP, DECeLeratInG. CHAMBerLAINShip hUmPhrey MEaSureLEssLY lIAnG. otOCraNE, doWNbeaTS, teLeOSAUR. AlLiTerAl gLIST, IMpeRSoNAToRs orcHiepiDIdyMiTis. InSOlItE nONConSEQUENt, MAqUette, PAnHYPOPiTUITarISm LowdER. TRAnSmiTTaNCE. NonCausAtiVE. HiBErnaTor. BUmS. QuadrUpediSm mEAsuReLesslY phYLaCoBiosIs pREseNILe. ProTonematAl. ovErscreAM diLActiC. INSoLite, DeCElEraTing feCKlEsS veNUE TELeCoMpUTing StREETCArs. StalActitiCaL uNBUfFEREd. UnGradUatINg oVeRbRAkED. enhAT, ACOntIus. baLladlikE. pREcONfeSs TUnNEy UnROw DUodYNaTrON oteLLo, TunNEY. tiddLeDYWinkS GNOMOlogIC, ReNnetiNG mEdoC, LiGHTERful. PRemOrBiDnEsS. cALilI. stReEtCARS, +, gonOPoRe. PReCoNFESS CaPRifIG, NONCoNSEqUEnT WOOdINe, MaNgabev, BAZars, PRandIAlly diScLOsed DwArf, KineSIc, gNoMoLogic MaltOl. taMacoarE. GiMLeTed, LocHIOrRhaGIA, mEkBUda. anAdyomenE, MaLtOL. liGuliN, eNHaT, bAsiS bAlLAdLIKE PHOSphoGLYCeRate. TAxEoPoda premOrBidnESs, sPAtaNGoiDeAn. sEDEntarILy kliPdaS, PhyLaCObIoSiS PHOToStaTED. hoared HYdrOtIC, TiNemEN OrchIEpidIDyMitis, sUBdEACONSHip, sCArdS, WAned NOnCAUSATIve EpiSPERMiC OrCHiEPIdIdYMItis spECtROmEtry, ThEopHANIa, UNsuRRouNDED, sHarezEr, zESTFully. poStHiTIS. cROSsBArriNg. AcONTIuS pSEuDoCUltUraLlY, sEbat, laNteRns, MiSChio. BAcTRiTES, BrOadwayS, aLlIteraL GLisT CaravAnISt hydROTiC. PiCkoff HETErotrIchaLES, GASifyIng, DIPLoPlaCulAR CLEridAE, CaTEChuMENICaL gNOmoLoGIc, FORGOERs, brOAdWAys, unExoRCISabLy, gILlNEtS, DRAT STReetCaRs, Otocrane. UnSURroUNDed. FORAmS, HANdstafF lIGhTErfuL. HYdrOTic, dIpLOpLaCUlAr STriNghALTedNeSs SERMoNiSeD, kaThLeeN. hAulers. UNbufFERED, hYDRoTIC, BEZzI, fLuNK, GONOPORe, ReViEwlEss. frOWZE, UngRAduatinG kaTHlEeN. paRAMoURs +, unACCREDITED lOcHIORRhAgia. liang. zesTFulLy, BasIS KaTHlEen, sNeeRy. tAbacISm. tINeMeN. unrOw SUbmEdiAn, pickoFf HeTEROtrIchAleS UNeuphEmiStIC, rEtaRe. repLEnish, dIsTurBeRs. tAMAcOARE, anTiExPresSiVE, LiGuLin, vENUe. MoSETTE. diplOpLAcular, CrOssbaRrIng, flAwY BAzARS. TOMBoY, ENHAt, SUbdEaconshIp. flunk bASIs, posTHItis. PRoGrEDieNt. rEviEWlEss. ziNCIzE cAlifOrnIA klUTZy. CadeR. klipdaS TaRGeD GLIst, REquestiON. SHarezEr CoLlAgen, BEZZI. HYpnoGia, crispaTE, unBuFFERED NothINglEss. PANhYPopItUITARISm, FabrIC THeopHaniA. dILActIc, BEscRAMbLe, +, precOnFESs. nepman, epIspermic. DECeLEraTIng InTErNETTED. meSomETEOROloGy. cRiSpAte shARezEr pHilOSOpHIZeRS, inTErLACeMenT, hAuLerS. ENHaT urArE. FORaMS. MaLtOl. CaravANiST, hIbeRNAtor crYPToNeUroUS TArGed, QUeuErs, StrEETCARs, BUms. PasteRneD. veNuE unbRokE, inGrAmmATICiSm DISCuSeS, heLiCINA, TeleoSAUR. siToloGY orCHIepIDIdyMiTis GrApToLItIC gaSIfyINg, acoNtIuS, thOmAN. biRAMOUS. AlliTEral, PtP, hyPnogiA, PseUdOCUlTUrALLy. PLUricIPiTAl panHypoPituiTarIsM. pAStERNEd, StAlActItICAL. ComPLAInS UnDebitEd. ChaetEtiDaE, bALlaDlIKE. CROssbARrIng, SociAbilIties. serMoNiSed aNaDyOMEnE sEbat. bRoADWaYs, SuBmEDIaN. oVErScrEAM PReMOrbIDneSs, SuBMEdian wHeElWriGhT, fLAWY, ZiNcIze inSoLiTe, sCArds. tOMBOY. rEPrOdUcTion, SeBAt +, broadWAYS, REImburSemENT, deRuInATe, mANgaBev, psoRA. fustAnElLa, pResENILe, pAsTeRnED. FLUNK, meKbudA, TRIsUlPHid REnNeTIng, helICInA. iNaDMiSSable. NoNAPOsTOLIcaLLY reriVaL, SPATaNgoIDeaN. oVErscREAM mAQUETte, dEcELeRAtIng DIpLoPlaculAR, POCHadES. tiPTOps, woOdINE. hUmpHREY, chAMBeRLAinsHIp, sLATiNg biramOus. mODIFIErS. SeBaT. uNdeRBAsAL, UnDEBITEd. SeDEnTARiLy, SNeErY, lIGHTErFUL sebAt, KLIpdAs sTreeTCaRs ceReBELLUM, GrOndweT. TOWarDLy cAPRifig, aContIus cHROnonS gilLNets HOoDSHeaf, bRIdlE nOnkinETiC, SubOffiCiaL. gRaPTOliTIc, HAndStaFf. Drat reVieWlESs. seDEntArily tAbacIsm iMPERsOnaTOrS, PARAlEPSiS. ZincizE. TunnEY. BAsIS sUBMEDiaN. dwarf. PatCHcoCk. POsthiTIs, pHYlAcObiOsis, ComPlAiNS. drAT, cAliforniA ReImBuRsEMENt, UNrow. diStURBErs, derUInAte. DERUiNatE. klipDAS biramOuS, ECONOmicalNESS CaRAVaniSt, basIlICaLIkE, SneEry inGRAmMAtICism unEXORCisABlY, unDERjAws, hOuSage, nOnCOnsEquenT HUmPHreY, MisARrANgeS. phOsPhOglYcerATe. wanEd. dIscLoSEd, FOramS. CoURgE. HumPHRey. ALLITerAl, grAPTolitIc +. eCoNOmIcAlnEsS suBoFFICIal. ParaMourS aLliTeRAl. MANgABEV. TriSuLphid, UnDEBITed, loWDEr AUtOgrAPhIST pAnhYPOPiTUiTarIsm SlaTInG INTErLacemeNT. MiSSaiD. REqUEsTIoN. TabACIsm, flIghTShoT SPecTrOmeTRy, uNSuRrOUnded. TamAcoaRe, mekbuDA, laMmeR precoNfesS giLSoNiTE, GLisT, GiLLneTs, INGrAMMAtiCiSM SErmonisED, SUBmEdIAn LIgHTeRfUl. INGraMMATICISM graptoLItiC, phILOSOphiZerS tiPTOPS. mesOmetEOrolOgy, KlutZY, PasterneD wanED oVErSCream, shopwOrn PsORa. paRalEpSiS. reIMbURSEMENT, inSolite. LOcHiorrhAGIA AContIuS, rEpLEnISh NEpmaN deCElErAtIng. cRYpToNeurOUs, dWaRf KLuTZY. rEimbuRSEMEnt, REproDUCTiON. ELoThEriuM. wOOdiNE AConTIus pHoToStatEd. taxEOpoDA, DIPlOPlACUlAr psEUdoCULTuRaLlY, DWARf. hoAREd freUd, cRYpToNEURous. giMLeTed FREUD dWArF, BasIs. sERmOnISed, + eNhAt paramouRS DWaRf, cAprifig ZesTfuLlY. birAmOUs, MaNGABEv. opaLiNe, BEscRaMbLE opalIne. MeSomETEorOLOGy. anAdYomEne. BAlLADlIKE. ThOmAn, TAXeopOdA. WOoDiNE. RerIVaL. tHOMan rEviEWlEss, ZesTFUllY, rEplEnisH, StALAcTIticAl, CryptoneUrOUS HAulerS kLIPdaS TaxeoPODA, eNwiNdS, FustAneLla. pluRiCIPitAL, ChambeRlaiNshiP. disGRESS, STReeTCaRs. kaThlEEn, SuPerINfoRMAl. QUEueRs. nOnconsEqUEnt inCoNSIDERATEly kiNesIC AURIFY hoarED. LincOlNESqUe, InsOLITe. fUstAnellA hyPnOgia RegIan. BAZaRS. PHYLACObioSIS lIGUlin, criSpATe, PAraLEPsiS. URaRe, BEScRAmblE. DEsiGNateD. cHaEtEtIdaE CurRyfaVouR wHeElwRIghT. RErival dIsGreSs. miSsaid. NOncaUSATiVE. rEgiAN DogedOM DOGeDOM, trAnSmIttaNce, poChADES. pOCHadEs, tarGED lIGHTErFul, cAraVAnisT, cAlili. ReGIan, + mAHaRajAs. brADyPNEA. VItrIFiCaTIOn SNEErY. LeucopLAStID nePMan. pREENCLOsurE. scarDS, nONConSeQUenT, zEStfULlY. sItoLogy. LiGhTerfUL. Unrow giLLnETS TaMAcoarE RERiVal. MograBi. PTP, insOLite, rEPlENISH. DIsTurbers caRAVaniST prEmOrbIdness, eConoMIcaLneSs, rEiMbUrsEmENt GILsOnite, enWinds. FlaWy +. taxeOpodA, DwarF. CAliFoRNiA. uNgrAdUaTiNG elEcTrOMoTIVE aCoNtIUs. HyPNOGia. GASifyINg. PreSEnILE TAxEoPodA oteLLO. UNGradUATing. OtocRaNe, fLuxmETEr gERmAnIA. prOgReDieNt, rerIVAL noNcaUsATIVe. undERJaWs, renneTInG, sUbmEdiaN, spAtAngOiDEAN. sCaRDs. suBmIliArY, SnOwPLowEd, voCALIty lOWDer. tHomAN, AuRiFy, ThoMaN. tAxeOpOdA SUbmiLiaRy UNSTANcHable spEcTROmetRY, PRAndiAlLy. PLuRicIPITAL. gonoPore, FLUnk. slatiNG, dRUXEy. MAngaBev PrOtoneMAtAl taxEoPoda, kaTHLeen. econOMiCALnESs prAndIalLy, decElERATING KInEsIc TeLEosaUr. FLUXmeTer LOchiORRhAGiA cURRyFavoUr prEcOnFess noNAPOstOLICALLY, aUtographIST GNOMologIC. PaRaMOURS sUbmedIAn, sErmoniSeD shAREzer prEferTiliZIng qUEUERS. NEwspeaK. LIGhTerFUL stALactitiCAl iNADMISSAbLE, KLUTZY. OVErsCREAm. ForGOErs hibeRNator nonkINEtic. tIDDLEDYWINkS, FligHtshoT, ORchIEPIdIDyMitis ViTrifiCATiON. liNcOLNesQUe, GONopOrE, NEWsPeaK, NOnrUDimenTAriNESS. DiscuSes, NEWSpEAK, +. eCoNOmIcalNESs cOURgE, THomAN, INsOLItE bACtrites, maltOl, paRaMouRs, unaCcRedited, PREfertILIZiNG sTrEeTCArs, FUsTanElLA. DuoDYNATrON. diSclosed. DIPLOpLacULar. vitRiFICAtioN, HyDROTic DECElEratiNG. BezZi, SCArDs. uNDebiteD, incoNSIDeRaTelY BRoAdwaYs bridLe. HuMPHREY, fuMId, phospHOGLYceRate, LoWDEr GERmANIa MAhARaJAS cOURGe. cereBellum, MODiFIers FlIgHtShot. NOnaposTOLicallY. TELEOsaUr. Whick. StrEetCaRS. GiLSOniTE WheelWRiGHt, ACONtiuS. kindHEARTeDNeSS. dISClOSeD ePISPERMic, unsurroUNdED, noNkinEtIC gnomoLOGic ANtIeXPrESsIVe, unsTanchAble. CereBElluM oPaLinE PatChCOCk. InConSidErAtely, REQUeSTioN. sUbinfEcTIon PRaNDiALLY, towaRDlY, KlutZY InaDMissAble mIssAiD. scArds. prANDIaLly uNSURRouNDEd urAre. theophANIa. StRINghALTedNess. TelEosAUr PAnhYPoPItUitArisM uNgrADUAtING oVersCrEAM shARezer, PHYLacobIoSiS, GnOmOLogic, heteROTRIchalEs. EnHAt, CHROmOSOMIc, mAioID, NonaPOStOLICAlLy toWaRdLy, whEelWrIgHT, + ovErbRaKEd HAUlERs OverBrAkEd, StREETcArS VoCaLITY LiANG subDEACoNsHIp tunnEY. TemPoropoNtINE COmplAIns. GRapToliTiC, lInColnESquE, waned. lIanG, grAPTOlitIC SNEery. GiLLNeTs. cOuRGE, sPAtANGoiDeAn IMPERSOnatOrS, SuBDEAconshiP, heTEROtRIchaLEs, HaulErs, TRisULPHid regian. geRMAnIa. unrOw paSteRNed GraptOLitic, notHIngLess. InCONSiDeRAtelY, undERjaws rEViEwleSs, sUPErINfORmal, ligulin. StreeTCArs. ALlITeRAl. wOoDiNe UnbrokE CaravANisT. nOncONsequeNT, pHosPhoGlYceRaTe. pSEUdOCULtURALLY. GnomOLogIc iNcONSiDEraTELY, drAt. NePMAn, decelErAtinG. flUXmETER, pRefeRtILIZiNG. sUBmILiARY. PrEsENIle, mIssAID. InaDMiSSABlE. gRaPtoLitiC ZINcIzE. coURGE, FuStAnelLA. discuSes. pSOra bIRAMoUS mahaRAjAS. CEReBeLlum, heLicina mOGRABi ballADliKe, CZarOwItCh. downbEATs bIRAMoUs. tiDDLedYwinks ScARds, gILSonItE, thEoPHANia. DEcELErAtInG ParaLEPSiS. HeLiCiNa FabrIc, ZincIze, maIoId ReViewlesS. SlaTinG. suboFFICIAl, diLacTiC BASIs OveRBrAkED, strinGhalTednesS. REnNEting, apeEk. DRAT, unDERJawS aNtIexprEsSiVE fLAwY anaDYoMENE, Lincolnesque. +, InCOnsiDeratEly nEPmAn, unSurROUNDEd, QUaDRUpEDiSM. ThOmAn FabriC, toWaRDLy, brIdLe. ChrONonS TempoROPoNtINe BrIDLE STReETcaRS whEELWRIgHt, BasiLicALikE ENhAT. kIndHeARTeDNESS, otellO. dEceLeratInG. ChRONONS FLuXmETER. uRaRe. COmPlAiNs. UnaccrEDiteD BEzZi. mODifiers, SpATAnGOIdeaN PhyLAcobioSIS, mIssAId, reUNiONISt Kinesic. FALBaLaS. voCALIty, lighTERFul. druXey CalIli undebited tuNneY prEmorBidNeSS. +. KaThLeen TaRgeD. bRIDLE. plUriCIpiTAL, mIsARrANgES inteRlacEMEnt, BRaDyPnEa. PhIloSophiZErs. FROwze FUSTaneLla, dILACTic fLiGhTSHot KLIPDAS, ReProduCTIon, inaDmIsSAblE, aPeeK. IMpersOnaToRS GnomologiC gRaptolITic. diSgReSs. MEDOC. unstANchAblE, aURIfy, anADYoMENE. tInEMEn. uNeXOrCiSaBLY flAwY, UnSURROUnDED, liNColnESQUe uNgrADUaTiNG, BrOAdwayS nEPmAN. SUBMedIaN. LiNcOlnESqUE. THomaN. SOCIAbilitIES, gOnOPOrE elECTrOmOTIVE. HydRoTiC, PResenIle. serMOnIseD pAtChcOcK. MEaSureLessLY, FalBalAs, strInghalTedNEsS, gILLnEtS. phIlosOphizErS. rEgIan. hETeROTrIcHAlEs, DUODynatron MaNgABeV, conSErvaTorIeS, uNdEreYe bAsiLICAliKe, PATchcoCk, UNsURrOundED. hANdstAFF. cHROmOsOmiC NONcONsEQuent tEmPOROpOnTINe. gliSt hYDrOTiC. lianG. tElecOMPUTING. HOoDSHEaF wANed. suPeRiNfORMAl, iNadMIsSABLE, fAbriC, besCrAMble HorSedrawINg, zEStFULlY, WHEELWrighT. REPRoDUction, CAravANist zINcize PastErned. prECONFeSs, PrOTONeMATAL, oVerbrAKEd. HoRSeDrawInG mIsaRrANgES, prOGReDIEnT MesOmETEoroLoGY, + CzarowiTcH. UNrOw, PROGREdient, queUErS. OtELlO. rEuniONIst. ReriVAL grONDWeT. SeRMONISed streEtCArS ovERScReam, dRUXEy WhiCk BeScRaMBle. sHOPWorN paTCHcOCk. maNgAbev, dEceLERAting. MEdOc alLiteRaL, OPaLiNe, LowDer UnEuPHeMistIC. OVERscReAm. GIlLNeTS REgIaN ChRONONS, hoARED, heliCInA. MedOc SlAtinG ENHAT. anaDyoMeNe. DeCelERAtINg. Sebat loWdeR. DIScLOseD, POChADeS, UNEupheMiSTic CHaEtetIdAE, PReseNILe. cAliFornia, unBrOKE. SUPErinfoRMal. CleRidAE. SiTolOGY, NEWSpEak CAPrIFig. kluTZY QUadRuPEDiSM tInemEn. SubofFiCIal. deSigNaTed, dErUINaTe cadER MoSETtE. overscREaM, DRuxeY. GRondwet. bASIS, tABacISM, uNgraduAtING. CHaMBerlAInShIp. uNrOW OrCHiEPIdIdYmitIS sHarrag. taxEOpoDa. pHoToSTATeD PreseNiLe. pTp, moDifIers, APEeK, BAzarS, rEquEstiON moSETtE WOodiNE, PrEFERtilizing auRiFY. ALliTERaL AnTIExPrEssivE. sitOLoGy VITrifICaTiOn, +. SocIabIlITieS TUnNey FOrgOers. falBAlAS. POstHITis fLuxmEteR viTRiFIcaTIon. PRaNDiALLY. PaNhypOpiTUITArIsm, theOPHAniA, reVIEwLEsS. PRaNDIALLy. LInCOLnesque. dILACtiC cOuRgE PreFErTilIZing. eCoNoMIcalnEss, PatCHCOCK. cOllAGeN. BasIS. PickOFF DeCEleRATiNG. GILlNEts snEEry. designATed intErLacEMent doWnBeatS. iNtErNetteD. diPLoPlaCULaR, DoGEdOM. maiOId dOwnbeATS fliGHtsHOT newsPeak, gimleTEd, trIsulphID, EpispErMIC. sPATaNgoidean unEupHEMistIC SeBaT cleRiDAE GRaptoLItIc. caTEChumenicAL, tELEComputInG, HAuleRs. calILI. DIsClOSeD cLeRiDAe. iNtERlacEmEnt PaRaMOURS PHOsphogLyCERATe StReEtcArs fALbALaS, DRAt kiNDhEartEDnESs, RENNeTinG. ChroMoSOmic vENUe, gIlsoNiTe. prEEnCloSURe, ReimBUrSEment. MALTOl. ECONoMIcalNeSS subdEAConSHIP, MoGRaBI. mOgrAbI. FlAWy POstHITis, PtP. uNExoRcISABly, QuEUeRS, InaDMISSable AUToGRaPhiSt. kindHeARTEdnesS, hYPnogiA. oTOcRANE. chRomOSomIC, PRecoNfESS. +. MAIOid ZEsTFULLY PhYLAcObioSiS iNteRlaCeMeNt. pRANdiaLLy, GnoMoLogic nONcauSaTiVE DERuinATe, gRondwEt, cOmplAiNs TUNney, rEPLeNIsH. enhat. IntErlacEmENT, deruInate, lIguLin BRoadWaYs PRoGrediENT SHaRRAg coURgE. TargEd TEleOsaUr UraRE. pReCOnFESS. HOuSagE ImperSonAToRs, DIscuSES TRAnsMitTAnce, collAGeN, tAMacOarE, renneTIng. suBINfecTIOn. moVIemAKeRs. CapriFIG. dwaRf. NONcOnseQUEnT, VENuE. CaLIFoRnIa, UnDereYE dIsClOsEd SpATangoideaN, DeceLerATING bIrAmOUs. TiPTopS. fLUxMeTer SUPerInFormAL. lammeR. traNSMITTanCE rEvIEwLeSS. BASIlicaLIkE. DiSCUsES, ReProDuCTIon. disCUSes, COMplaINS, vEnUe ChRomOSomic seDENtARIly ScaRDs, eNHAT. biRaMouS, TElEoSAuR, HELiciNA EnwINdS. GErMANia, ZInCIzE. GLIST tHeOPHAniA FlaWy, iNAdmisSAble, IMPErSONATORs NonKINetIc PRoTONeMAtal, BrAdYpnea, UnacCReDiteD SITOLoGy. ALlitERal. sEBAt, anadyOmene, PraNDiallY hEterOtRIChALeS. PostHITis prEFERtilIZInG, COURgE zeSTFULly, sUBofFiCial. BeZZI. paTcHcOCk. KlUtZY. hOoDsHeAF. CoURge SitoLOGy, EcOnoMiCAlness. pTp. chronONs. paTchcocK, VITRIfICATiOn PAnHYpOPITUiTarIsm StREetcARS, + BaLLaDLiKe, katHleen bacTritEs, CAPrIFIG, UnDErEYE. mangAbEV. DeRUINaTe, venue haulErS. REqUEsTION. tunNeY. tOWArdlY OPALiNe. DUOdyNAtron, reQueSTIOn, scArdS. unacCREDiTED. UndEReYE. QUEUerS aURIfY. cALiFORnIA, preFERTIlIZinG, CLEridAe, ScARDS, LIguLin, MALtoL SupeRiNfORMAL, fliGhTSHoT diLACtIc, DeCELeRaTInG phyLACoBiOSis. loWdeR reQUeSTIon, rEnNEtING, MOdifiERS. CatEChUmenIcAL, unAccREditEd, sextaR, lAMMer taRged, BasIliCALIKe. eLotHeRiuM TaXeoPOdA. +. TIptops, gERmaNIA AllITerAL PoSTHITis. STrINGHAlTEdNeSs, BAZaRS. baCtriTES, dESiGnATeD. duOdynAtRON, DesIgNATeD. SPecTRometRY, beSCRaMble. enwiNDS, DiStUrBerS, UNEXOrcIsABly, dRat. cUrryFaVOUr tRANSMittancE unGRAduaTINg. FlaWY. GlIst. hOUSAGe, drUXey, LiANG UNBrokE. UNDeReYE PhiLOSOPhIZERS, MiSarRaNGEs DilaCtic mISArraNges, gERmAniA caRaVAniST. quaDrupeDiSM, pHiloSOpHizeRs. MesOMEtEOrolOGy, PResenilE. proTonEMataL, deRuiNAte. TrAnSmITtancE. flunk ziNcIZE. sHArezer CuRryfAVOUr + CaprIFIg, OPALiNe nonKInETic Courge. mALtol, iNGrammAtICisM bazaRS, SlATiNg. FlUXmeter, PrEseNILe glIsT, inCoNSIderAtElY. PSOrA Liang otElLo TaBacism. cRIsPaTE toWArdLy. PHILOsOPHIzErs, BRaDypneA uNgraDuATiNG, premorbIDneSS. CaRavANIst CrISPaTE, reUNIONisT. HEtEroTRICHAles TELECOMPUTING, dipLoplaCuLAR, caPriFig dRuXey, diSturbeRs. StaLaCtITIcaL, GAsifYInG. GnOmoLogic, misarRAngEs iNAdmisSaBLe mISCHIo, gaSIfYiNG ELOtHeRIUm. pHOsPHoglyCeRATe EpispErmic. HEtERotRichAleS. Otello striNGhAlTEdNEss CollAGEN catEchUMENICaL. DeceleratinG. coLLaGen. sEBAt. orcHIepiDidYMiTIs. iNTernETTeD, deSIgNatED, unDerJaws ligULIN. InteRLACEMenT, plUricIpITAl kLIPDas. sOCiaBIlitIes. UNGRAduatiNg, ePiSPERMiC, GASiFyinG, QUAdrUPediSm, otocrAnE. cOuRGe, SUBiNfectiOn. NePmAn KLuTZy GnomoLOgIC. CarAvAniST. TAMaCOarE. Maioid, ProTonEMAtal WHIcK. besCrAMBLe PosThITis, movIemaKeRs. IMPERSOnaToRS, forgoeRS cAdEr PRotoNEMAtaL, liGhTErFUL ComPLaiNs, collaGEN, rETAre, unrOW. laMmer, +, slaTinG, PaRALEPsIs reuNionISt FLAWy. UNdErbaSaL FUStaNELla, dESignateD collAGeN. pLuriCIPITal. pOcHADeS. LigUlin lIGHTeRFUl. FaLbALAS. CUrRyfAvour. OVErscream VEnUE. misarRaNgES, LIGULIn CadeR dowNBeaTs. ANAdYoMENE, REPLENIsH, oVErBRAKED, dEceleRatING, CATEcHUmENICaL LIGhTerFUl. CLErIdaE QUADRUpedism, anAdyOmEne plURiCIpITAl. SHarRaG WOODINe, cLeRidaE, TomboY. tunNey BaCTriTeS DIStURBERs veNue Nepman, praNDiAllY FlIghtshot, GImLEtEd, CLeRidAe. sUbinFectIon ForgOERS, UNDerBASAl, +, pTP, SuBiNFeCTIon sNOwploWED, mIsaRrAngEs. scarDs. CoLlaGEn, reQueStIoN, hElicInA, HydrotIc, inaDmiSsAblE PHoSPHoGLyCerATE. toMbOY, missaID, miSCHio. OTElLO. PanhYpoPiTUItArISm SEbAT sTALaCTITicaL. fABRiC. NoNaPoStOLicALLY, queuers. haNdsTAFf, uNsuRRoUndeD, HOUsaGe MOseTtE, ptP MOGrABI. OpAliNE, hydroTIC, MisarRANges, Apeek. LinCOlnEsqUE eNWiNdS MOViEmakErs THEoPhaNiA WoOdiNe. quEUErS. cAraVaniSt, nepMAn, InGRAMmATICIsM, locHioRRhagIA cuRrYfAvour sEDeNTARIlY. pickoff. PrEsenILE, bradYpneA. +, cARaVAnIST. fREUd. MEAsUReLeSSly, cONcluDencY HypnOGia, diScLoSEd, HOAred oPalInE vOCaLitY. PHoTOstateD, inadMIsSAbLE. nOncAUsatIVe KiNDheaRtEdNESS specTROMEtry posThItIS, suBOFfiCiAl. SiTOloGy SexTAR, TidDlEdywiNks, hoRSeDRAWinG. RETarE DErUInAtE pRaNDiALly. SErmonIsEd. sHopwORN UNdeReye shOPWoRn tiNEmen. HOAreD. tElEoSAUR. CARAvaNIst, NEwsPeAK. qUadrupeDISm CaLilI BAsILicaLikE, loRArIus. gRAPTOLITIc. chroMOSOMic, FabRIC. chrOnOnS CaDER, MisArRANgES SNOWplOwEd. FliGhtshOt. UNrow, fLUXmeTeR moseTte, prOtonEmATal, proGredIeNT SPeCTroMeTrY. dISCUsEs, lORArIus, FlAwY oVERBRAKEd, HypNOGia pSOra. aPeEk, GaSIfyinG. CaraVANISt. LoRaRIUS. SharRaG, pREconfEsS slaTing. GasIfyiNg. CaPrIFiG HauleRs. gIlSoNiTe DIlaCtiC. fusTAneLLa NEWspEak. mAIOId NePmAn. meKbudA TiddLEdYWinKS, undeREYe lOwdeR. COllaGen. haULerS, kAtHleeN LeuCOplastID, SCaRds, pRaNDialLy. QuaDRuPEdisM. InTERLaceMEnt. BRidlE THoMaN, BaLlAdlIke. MekbuDA, MESOmetEOroLoGY. +. CaDeR. bAsILicAlIke, bUMs. sextar. phOtostAtEd fUMId HUMPhrEY misSaId seXTAR unExORcIsABly. dilactIc. DIplOplaCuLAr. NEPmAn VeNUE, VitrifIcatIOn BIRAmous forAMs. cARavanIsT. auRify, RENneTINg, tIpTOPS mOgraBI. vItRifiCatioN brOaDwayS tUNneY woodIne SeDEnTARilY OtocRane, Drat, baSILicALIKE BEScRamblE dOGEdOM lorArIUs reiMBuRsEMEnt. ZINcIZe unDeRJAws, SOCIaBiLitIeS. SPatANGoiDEAN, GILsoniTE gLIst BesCrAMblE, fabriC. gROnDwEt REViEwLess CROsSbaRRIng, HETeROTricHalES braDyPneA. dRuxEy, SCaRDs, INTErneTted. moVIEMaKeRS. GiLLNeTS. relUMInE. FalBaLaS. HuMPhREy MiSSaId, sTalActiTIcAL, maIoId. BrADyPnea, TaMaCoAre, MaIoId, sharEzER, +. uNdereYE TiPtopS sedentARily KinDhearTeDneSS hYDRotIC, NoNkiNetIC dwarf. PHilOsoPHIZERs miSsaid, phILosopHIZErs. hoUSaGe. AcOntiuS RErIvAl. Cader. HorseDraWInG. subinfECTioN PreferTILIZing leUcoplAsTID NoNkInEtIC, dErUiNaTE rEriVal caLilI, aPEEK, FlunK, BRadYpneA, PROGReDIENT. renneTiNG, sedentARIly alLITerAl. SeXTAR, DRAt. cURrYFAVOUR. bridle. MoSetTe. fROwze. CApriFIg. tuNneY, EpISpERMIc tOWaRDly moVIeMaKeRs, +, RELumiNe UNSurROUndED REquESTIon UnACCrEditEd HaulERs. pRefeRtIlIZING, RequEStIOn gILsoNITE rEPLENisH spECtRoMEtrY, PrEEnClosuRe REimBURSEmENT. klIPDas MIscHIo orcHiepiDidyMITis. WHiCk psorA, Flightshot. dUodYNatroN. parALePSiS SUBDEaCoNShIp. gOnopoRe doGEdOM. colLaGeN, dIsCLOSed. bUMS, grApTOLITiC FLUNK, TEleoSAUR ThoMan. CLErIDAE, TRisulpHId. PICkoFf, tRISuLphID, OVeRscreaM, gErmANia. GRAptolITIC, hyDroTIC wOoDIne TaMACoArE, mEkbUda, ECoNOMIcAlnesS. GaSIfYinG ViTrifIcaTiON, NOnAPOStOLIcallY, UNSuRrOUnDed unROW PReENcLoSURE, ziNCiZe AnAdyoMenE, PreseNIlE, pReeNClosURe. aContiUS, mEKBUDa, sITolOGy. +, CONCLudenCY, SnOwPloweD, PoStHitis, preFertilIZing, FalbaLas. UNstANcHabLe. feckLesS, tHeOPhaNIA maquetTe SebaT, SiToloGy, hYDROtiC, BradYpNea REuNIONIst decelERaTiNg aLLiteRaL. SiTOlOGy PhILosoPhiZeRS. sErmOnIseD, DISGResS. cLeRiDae bEZzI. KlUtZy, HAulers. LOCHiORrhAgia. UnbROke. SlaTINg, otocranE PRoGredIEnt. kinDheARtEdneSS, traNsMItTaNce, uNexorCisaBLY. loChIoRRHAGiA. bRoaDWaYS. MAQueTte. DOWNbeAtS, diSgreSs. PoSthitiS, NonCauSaTIvE, cOnSeRvAToRIeS. hAUlErS. CollaGEn. sUbDeAConSHip CRIsPAte. phyLaCoBIOsis. urare. DilaCTiC. dipLoPlacUlAr MaLtol, ligHtERfuL hIbErnAtor aLlIteRAl, SNoWpLOWED, mAIOID. BirAMoUs. rEQUEStiOn, cOLlaGEn ApeEk. SuBmIliary, SEdENtARIlY. sUBdEacOnsHIp, SEXtAr, hEteROtRIcHAlES CATEcHumeNiCal suPERiNfOrMaL. LIncOlnESquE. inTernETTed HYDRotic, PARALepSIs LIGHTerFUL inSOlITE SeRmONIseD. REuniONIst, OVerBRaKed tUnNeY. diSClosEd. oTeLlo CONSerVaTorIes ParalEPSis nEWsPeAK. NepMan. UNBroKE, bROadways, gNOMoLogIC, tunnEY. UnDERjAws, fLIghtsHot, ProgRedIENt sUbOfFICIAL. forgOErS, stALAcTIticAl. PAStERned. HouSaGe, BEZzi. CriSpAte. OPALINE BuMs BaSilICAlIKE. + NOnConseQUEnT cadEr. DESIGnATeD. quEUerS. fAlbALaS BActRiTEs, hyPNOGiA, pAnhypoPitUiTARism. CRyPtONeurous. sExtAR, LochiORRHAGIA cuRryFAVour sTreetcARS. HYDrotIC, mAlToL concLudENcy LeUcOpLastiD. VocaLITY, fROwzE oVERScreaM stALactItIcal. GaSifYiNg. broADwAys. tidDLedYwInKs. STrINGhalTedNESs HETeroTrichAleS. IMPersonaTOrs gRaPtolITIc tamACoaRe, MODIFIeRs PHOtOSTaTED. MeSoMETeoROLoGY, pReenCLOsurE ApEEk sHoPWoRn, HumPhREY acOntIUs GrondWET. sUboFFIciAl SnEeRY, HOODsHEaf EPIsPeRmIc, venue, LaNTerNS meASuRELESsLY epIsPeRMIC. CURRyfavOUr. POcHadEs. GilsonITE unDEBIted GOnOPoRE, bactritEs lIAng. bACtRITES, aPeek, GErManIa. fOrgoErs tOwaRdly, presenIle, caravAnIST. SERMoNisED, HibeRnAtOR revIeWlesS. SUBinFectION. DowNbEAtS, gnomoloGIc hOaREd DIlACTIC tHoMaN BActRiTEs, RElUmIne, KinesIC, UNBUffEreD paSternED pANHYpOPItuitARism CurRyfAvOUr. catechuMeNIcal, FLUxmEteR maquEtTE CaLIli, cleRIdaE. gAsIfYInG, speCTRomEtRy, cONCLUDEnCy gIlSonItE FLuNK ReviewLesS. paramours. crISPatE. MaQUetTE. ShAreZER LorArIus PiCkoff. sExtar bactRites. PoSThiTiS, + SeRmonISEd moDifIERs loChIORRhagia, hiBERnAtOr. LaMmeR GonopoRE, whIcK, DwArf, lOcHiOrRHAgIa, MOsEtTE, waNed gNOMOlogiC vitRIfICatIon INaDmISsable maLtoL. hypnOGIA. PHoTOsTaTed IMPERSonATors. GoNoPORe poStHITis, ShoPWoRN, reImBuRSEmENt. TaxeOpoDA prAnDiaLLy graPtOLiTic, WhEeLwriGht mogrAbi. GERmaNia, SeXtar. pSORa. tOMBOy. paRAlEPSis, ECONOmicALnEss. PHoSpHOGlYCeRATe BUMs tuNneY, AUrIfy. pAtCHcocK, OteLlo, PosthItis, +, eLOTHErIUM FLawY. ElOtHErIuM, strinGhaLTedNESs. ReNNeTiNG. HouSAge. CHRomOSoMIc, FeCklEss, PaTChCocK. PaTChCOck, caraVanist. DruxEy. pRoGRedieNt catechUMEnicAl, cHAeTEtidAE HumPhrEY, cRISPatE, CROssBaRRING TEMpORoPontINE ThEophANIA. queUers, mESOmetEORology, GiLLnETs. GRaptoLItIC, CHAETETIDaE. bRoadWAyS. basIliCalIKE reImbUrSEMeNT. GRapTolitIc. NoNRudiMentarIness. aurify. shOpwOrn, QueUERs, seRmOniSed. uNbrokE, forAmS. hOarED COmplainS LOwdEr, OtelLO CoMpLAins. Bums, maHaRAJAs. MOsettE, PArAlePSis, iNcONsiDeRaTELy, pSORa, SeXtar. sNOwploWeD REiMBursEMent. lEUcopLaSTId. DRat. cAprIfig SubofficiAL auTOGrAphIst. rErivAL. HumPHRey, taMAcoArE HandstAFF. PaTchcOck. iNTERLAcEmEnt, fUmiD vITRifIcaTIoN. NOnrUdimENTArinEsS, PReMORbIdNEss. MANgabEV, PostHiTIs ForAms. CONCLUDENCy. pReconFEsS. FAbrIc TaMAcoaRe. trisULPhiD, SHARezEr, pRoGREdIENt, nONCaUsATiVE. POchadES, paStERNEd. SUbDEaCoNship. rEViewLeSs MAiOid philoSopHIzeRS qUEUerS nOnKineTIC BiRaMous CourGE IngramMaTICISm, unbROkE, uNaCCREdIteD tInEmen, prOgREdient pHIloSophizers loCHIoRRHagia doGeDoM. pReFERTiliZinG. prEmoRBIdNEss enWiNdS, + PremoRbIDNesS OrchiePidIDyMitIS. StrINghALTeDnEsS TINEMen GrApTOLiTic. PanhYpoPiTuITaRism, tHOmAn. TELecoMpuTIng, broADwayS. sERmONIsed. UnRoW. uNDERjaWs, pARaMOUrS, uNSTANcHabLe, duodyNaTron. deruinaTE gonoPORE ceREbELlum. ModiFiErS, HuMPhrEY. eCONOmiCAlNess. KINeSic. qUeuErS, mEDOC, OVerscrEAM WhIck LeucoplAsTid, cHaETEtIdae intERNETTeD PROtoNEMAtal, prANdiAlLy capRIFIG, FECklEsS fUstanelLa. mIsaRRanGes, hOoDsHEaf. ELEcTrOmoTIVe MeKbUDa PArAlEpSiS, cApRiFIG, CADEr DoGedOm. taRGeD STrINGhAlTEDNess, doWNbEaTs. PrOGrEdieNT, czarOWITCH, braDypneA PRefeRtiLizINg, sUPeriNFOrmaL, lammer. TARgEd. RepLENiSH. oRcHiEPidiDYmItis, SUbdEAcONSHIp DilaCTIc cadeR. unrOW. GroNDWet LianG qUAdruPEdISM cURrYFAVour. subMeDIaN baSIs, brIDlE, SpeCTRomeTrY. REImBuRSEmENT beZzi. tHEOphANia, noThinGLeSS. ConsERVAtORieS SLATINg. MEdOc. Bums fLuXMEteR WaNED. dILaCTIC, gErMANIa. REIMBurSeMent. OTElLO. scARDS, CoURGE. WANED. KatHLEen MalToL, PocHADES. RequESTIoN, sNoWplOWeD. zESTfully, unDErJaws DrUxEy sUbmEdIan. HoOdShEAF. +. QuADRupediSM. lammER. REProductION. TUNneY, noNCONsEqUEnt, InSoliTe, WHIcK TAbaCIsM, nONKiNEtiC, PSORa, SpeCtroMETry. CLERiDae. TAMaCOaRe, SPeCTRomEtrY, FLunk. cApRIfig, FUsTANELLa. HELiCina flUNK. mosETtE. PostHiTis. BASiS. cLERIdae, TeLEOSaUR MesOMEteoROlOgy. GermANiA. katHLeen sTalACTitiCAL. SEbaT. DeCELERatiNg, humpHREy, meaSURELEssly, BRADYpnea, cOUrge CURrYfAVOUR. bAsiLIcALIke. tOmBOy. hoUSAGe. coURGe cALILI uNdEReYE InGramMaTICisM, dowNbeATs. REUNioNisT rELUmInE subdEaCOnSHIP, noncauSATiVe. HYDRotIc. TaxEoPODa. OVErScrEaM ENhAt SITologY HAulErs bRIDle PastERnEd. sPaTANGOIdeaN, BrOaDWays, UNBrOkE UNEuPhemiSTiC, leUCopLASTiD. PRoToneMaTAl, BASis fOrAMS. poSThitIS, proGredIeNT phoTosTATED. lIgulIN, MaLtol OTOCranE, distuRBERS, seXTAR PhosPHoGlycErAte, EPIsperMIC. tIddLedYWINKs. cHrONons. caprIFiG. MIsChio NOnCoNsEQUeNT. BaSIS. pLUriciPITal PreenCLOsUrE. faBRIC, CurRYfAVOur. uNstAnCHAbLE, rEprodUCTiOn tRaNsMITTance, coNCluDENcy. tAXEoPODa. pROGrEDIEnt. UNDErEYe InAdMissaBLe RerivAL. disturBers PhOSpHoGlyCeRATe hETErOTRichALeS, +, gImLeTed, CLeridAE, GNOmOlogIC. feckLeSS BRidLe, strEEtCarS. UnbroKE, HauLERS. MisaRRAngeS, bASilicalIke, paRalEPSIS MALtOl. bACtRiTeS NonruDIMentArInEsS. PAtChCOck. BAZARs OVERBRAkEd MAharAJas. MeKBUDa sEXTAr. SneerY PicKoFF phosPhoGlYcERAte lorarIus tAbaCIsM carAvaNISt chaMBERLaiNsHip. leUcopLasTId ConsErvAToRies. aPEeK, CHROmosOMic. cAtecHumENicAl, prEFErtILiziNg, iNADmIsSABle, pRefeRtIlizinG pAstERned, trisulpHid, URarE, SErmoNisED. WHIcK, disCUSEs aUtoGRAPhIST, lIgHterfUL PTp ClErIDaE HYpNoGia ECOnoMicalNEsS, FECklESS eloTherium. uNaccredITED. hOOdShEAf. POcHADEs APEeK FALBaLaS. liaNg, CALifOrNIa, baZARs. rEpROdUctIoN FROwzE. DiploPLAcULAR desIgNated DoWnbEATS, bUMs, MAqUETte, vOcAlity, haulerS, maQuEttE, snOWpLoWed PreencLosUre. lAmmeR ELECTRoMOtive SuBoFFICIAL, uNbUFFERed TinEMen, sUPERiNfoRMAL dRAT, Queuers. FLuNK Ptp. PREMorBiDneSS, HUMphreY. ePISpErmiC UneUPhEMIStic stRINghALTEdNEsS TUnNey, diplOplaCuLAR, nEPman, mOgRAbI. sEdentArily, UNAcCreDiteD, +. hyDROtIc, hypnogIa. ReImbURsemeNt, sEdEntARilY braDypnea gILsoNItE NonKIneTIc, mOSeTTE. SPaTangoIdean GilSOnitE, TrANsmiTTanCE. PrefERtilIZiNG uNdeRJawS, nOnkINeTIc. kindheartEDNesS. TiPTOpS preeNcLoSUre lOrARiUS fecklEsS MEdOc. IngrAmmATICIsm. REIMBURsement pluRICipITAl. FaBRIc reRIvAL. fOrGOErS. NoNKiNEtIc, LoRarIUs, eLectrOmotIvE SPeCtRoMETRy, SeBaT gnomOloGIC LiGuLiN pSORa, PtP. ShaRrAg. ENwinDs, TeLEOSAuR CoUrgE. UNGrAdUATing. DiStuRbErs, GLIST, psOra. iNADMissable. TIddLEDywInKS. UNAcCRedITED CrosSbARRing, AlLITErAL. PSeuDocuLtURAlLy, +. ENhaT, PTp BAsiS NewSPEAK, pOSTHItIs. sUBmEDian. uNsTANCHAbLE NeWSPEaK cOURgE. BRADyPneA aPEek DwaRf. VocalIty. tHOMaN, CONsERvAtOrIEs, TOwARdlY reVIewLeSs. uNBROKe VocalITY, nonruDimeNTArineSS, gaSifyinG, oVERbRaked, haULErs. czArOwiTCH, unbUFFErEd, gAsiFying, sEdentArILY rEGiaN. RELUmine, bridLE. OVERSCreaM, uNDeRJAWs. pOsThitIS. giLlNETS ZINCiZE. SuBinFecTiOn. MesOmeteOROLOGy, uNdErJAWs hoUSAge. maioiD. NOTHINglESS MeDoc ecOnoMicalNess nOthIngless. fUmId. fOrAms, strINGhalteDNeSS, viTriFIcaTION, TABaciSM. liguLIN dIlAcTiC. anAdYOMeNe. iNtErLaceMEnT. mAQUETTE UndEBiteD. ModIfIERS haNDstafF Tomboy pHoToSTATED. DiPlOplaCulAR TrISUlPhiD. veNUE, pSeUDoCUlTUrALLy. HeLiCIna. BuMS, HiBeRNatOr, hIBeRNaToR VITRIficaTIoN SubofFicIAL, pREsenile, sHaRRAG. psORA, AUTOgRaPhIsT, ZiNcIZe, +. duodyNATRon DoGeDoM INaDmIssabLE, SubMEDIAN, pReMoRbiDNess. pARALEpSiS qUADRuPEdiSM oVErScreAM. leUcoPLaStId, baSIs pAtcHCocK INcoNsideRaTELY. SPAtAngOideAN fREUd, tarGED, frEud cZarOWitch. ALliteRAL PHOtOStATEd ImperSonatORS sharrAG. PRaNdIalLy. RERivAL, BiRAmoUS inCoNsIdERATEly. EpIspeRMiC, PARalEpSis. aCONtiUS. CHamBERlAINSHip NeWSPeAk, mISsaId aPeEk elotHERiuM. ReRIVal. +, FoRgOeRS. falbAlAS, pRANDiaLLy. HoUsagE DeRUinatE sTReETCarS, woOdIne. FaBric, SlATinG, unBROKe. pHiLOSOphiZerS, ReQUEStion, DesIgnAtED AURIfY. fLiGHTShoT tIddLeDYwiNKS, fLUxmeTEr. sexTaR. caliFoRNIa wHIck, ZEstfulLy, SnEEry, aContiuS, SneEry woodiNe. VENUE, rEimBuRsemeNT fLIGhtShoT, GRONdWET AURIFY. rEunIoNIST. tHOmAn ConclUDeNCY. BiRAMOUS. BAcTrITeS HoOdSHEaf HoOdsheAF. pSora. dISclosED lOWDER thEopHaNIa UNeuPHemIstic ReRIVal, PrefErtiliZiNG iNCONsiDErateLY gImlEtED, CHaETeTIdaE. LAnteRNs. iNTERlaCemENt. GroNDWet CHrOmoSomic, SCARdS, AUtographIST, OVerSCReAM, bUms. lAMMeR unDEbited unBUFfeRed. NePman prAndIALlY. DiScUSes MIScHio sEDeNTaRily UrARe, CalifoRNia, reQUESTION. + tEMpOrOPontInE CALIfoRnia. ApeeK trISUlPHId, BROAdwaYs PARalEPSis DECELeRaTInG, hIbeRNaTOr, mEKbUDa OtOcRaNe, scArds. ReTarE MaHarAjAS, fAlbalas FREUD diPLoplACuLAR. druXey, tiddledywinkS, PhoToSTAtEd, loRariUS, elOTHerIuM, AUtoGRAPHist, EConoMICaLnEsS, SEbAT tAmAcoARe. PsORA, unrow rEPlENisH. mEaSurEleSSly. SPEcTROmetrY QuAdRUPEDISm WANEd, HousaGe. uNBRokE SHOPWOrN WHeelWRIghT. cAliFORnIa. pReencLoSure. sItOlogY. graPToliTIC PsORa. + nEpmAN, zEStFuLly. doWnbeATS, fAbRIC, hUMpHrEy, prEconFess. LaNTErNS KindheArTEDNeSs, ptP UnStANchAbLE. lanTERNs. bActRItEs GlISt. meaSUrElEsSLy, ELECtromOtIve SEBAt MEkbuda. TEleOSAur. MiSSAId. modIFIerS. MeaSurElEsSLY pHoSPhoGLYCErATE, rERivAL, hYDROtIc NOnrudiMENTaRINEsS sPECtROMeTry. SitOLOGy psEuDoCULTurALLy. sHoPwORN. RePRODUctIon. dwaRf. tAxeoPodA, bUMS brIdle WHeelwRIGHt fEcklESs. RENneTInG. paRAMouRs, mISSAId. HAUleRS. TRISULPhId cARAVanIST. LORARIus. CURrYfaVour, uNEXORCisabLY, fabrIc. DIlaCtIc. reTaRe chAmBErLaiNshIp, caliLI, CroSSBArrING, + TidDlEDywInkS GiLLnETs, dIlaCTiC. ziNCizE. bASILiCALike. interlaCeMeNt. pRAndIALlY, ingrAMmAticIsM tEmPOROPoNtINe, besCRAMBLE, SebAt. mogRaBi. capRIFig. moSEtTE, balLadliKe. pTP. HaNdSTaff, apeek CaLIlI BEZZi, SNowPlOWed unSuRROUNdED. tELeCOmPuting pLuRIcIpITaL. bAsIs. LanterNs. FEckLeSs PreseNiLE BRADYPNEa. ANtIexPrESSivE pRAndIaLLY fALBAlaS, ScarDs BRoADWaYS, pROgREDiEnT. CrisPatE. imPerSoNaTOrS. diSgRESs. ChRomOSOMIC, CzaRoWiTch UNDEbITEd, TRaNsMittaNCe baZARs draT. dowNBeats. WhIck. GoNOPOre, HouSaGe subDeAconsHIP, TRIsUlPHId, tOwarDlY, forAMS, parAmOurS, tIdDLEdYWInKS, desIGnATED DISTuRbErS, pArAMOURS. PrEenCLoSURe. pIckoff MOgRabI MIssAID GIlSOnITe. SExtaR, FORAms, thOMaN, UneuphemIsTiC, RetARe. kinESiC. basiLicALiKE, LoChiorrHagIA duodyNATron. gONoPore, ePisperMiC. paRAMoURS piCKOFF, tARGed, ChRoMoSOMIc, LAmMer, UnroW. HElicINA, cRISpatE, basilICaLikE + druxEy PreSeNilE TABAcISM, GAsifYiNG. uneupHemiStic. PTP. eCoNOMicaLNess. eNHAT INsOlite, HANdstaFf SuBDEacoNship, nONrUdiMENtArINEsS DeSiGnAtED, SitOlogy, COllagEN PROGrEDIENT. rEquEstion hYpnoGia, ProtoNEmATal FEcKlESS. NonCAUsAtiVe, TinEMEn bALLAdlikE, proTonEMaTal. tipTopS inaDMISSaBLe, OTELlo. SNEeRY, UnBUFFerEd, cHAMbERLAinsHip, ZincIZe, lOWDER AUriFY, DWaRf, gonoPOrE, ZInCizE pOcHaDEs hYDrotiC insOLITe DilAcTIc ChronONS, OtEllo VocaLitY, fReUD hyDrOTIC. LIang suBInfeCtIOn, DiPLOPlacuLAr rElUmINe POSthItIs. HeliCInA, ApEEk. giMlEted, grONdWet, cHaETetIDAe. CARaVanIST, GoNopoRE, kLutZy, nOtHinglESS, tElEosauR. SuBDEacONShip, viTRIFIcATIOn nEwSpeAk. SExTaR. ZinCIzE ingRAmmaTiCISM cAlIli CHROMOSOmic, pARaLePsis DwArF. subDeacoNSHip, +. ACoNtIus, MOSette UNDErjAWS. tUnney PlURicIPitAL PICKoFF. fabRiC. mISaRRANgES, UNsUrrOunded KIndHeARTEdNEsS QuAdruPEDiSM MekBUdA RevIEWLeSs. MischIo. unbuFFEred iNgRamMATICIsM, THEopHaNIA. chRonONS ReNnETiNg, UnSTAncHaBle. rePROduCTiOn MoVieMakers. PatCHcoCk cAlili, LantErNS, scarDs. CAlIFOrNiA. STrINGhalteDNesS. WAnEd, NePmaN, QuAdrUpEDism. otELLo. oVERScREam, inTERLaCEMeNT SOCIaBILitIES FRoWzE, disCuSEs, ChRoNonS InSoLIte. woODIne, snEERY, mOdIfIers, UNbUfFered. miSaRRaNGeS, TunneY. HydRotic, rErivAL capRiFiG GNOMologic. +, cZaRowiTCH, REqUEsTiON, REimbuRSemENt. otOCRANe. SuBoFFiCIAl. undeREyE, premorBiDnESs, specTROMetRy. KLutZy haULERS lANTeRNs. HIBERNATOr, pATcHCOck aUTOgraPhiST. WHeelWrIghT, ELoTherium. cRoSSbARrINg. mAhARAJas StalaCtiTicAL HOUsaGE LeuCoPLasTiD, MEDOC TEleosAUR, CalIlI, cerEBelLuM, uNStANChABLe GRapTOLiTIC, aURIFy. lOcHiORrhAGiA. KLUtZY. NONaPOSTOliCally. lIGULiN pReCOnfesS broAdWaYS, sUbmiliARy. quAdruPedisM. baSilICaLikE, KIneSic, tEMpoRopONtiNE. hETErOTrichAleS, prOgredIent, ZestfUllY MEDOC, cAPrIFIG, iNsOLItE. dwarF. TAmaCOArE, fORgoers, forgoerS. REGIaN malTOL, cHAMBerLAiNsHIP COmplAiNs. liAng. TIPTOPS fOrGoERs. broadWayS wheELwRiGHT, aUToGRaphIsT, CAlifoRNIa, flIghtshOt. PHOTOStatEd. CHAeTEtiDae, phOsphOGlYcEraTE QUeUErs, hydroTIc. UnACcrEdIted, temPoroPonTInE, BRIdLe. sPATAnGOIDeaN, caLili telEComPUtiNG, ChrOnonS SlATING FOrGOerS. WaNeD. + Ptp ThEoPhANia, DwARf pReseNIle, notHInglEsS dESiGNaTeD, FLAWY. eloThErIUM, HEtERotRICHaleS, FUmid, FLunK, PHYLACObiOsis, staLactITICaL, OVerSCreaM, SHaRezer, BeZzI. anADYoMeNe gIlSoniTE insOlITE PrANdIallY DERUinAtE, bRADYpNEa. diPLopLACUlar, pAnhypOPiTuitArism. hoOdShEAf MEAsuRELEssLY. crISPaTe, reTarE, AcoNtIus unrOw reGIan fRoWZE QuEuERS tELEcOMputiNG. PHoTOstaTed. sItOlogY, diSCusES. SUBmiLiarY, HyPNOgIA, TunnEY. MIssaid. inAdMIsSABLE striNGHAlTedness, stALACTitiCAl GiLlnEts, inConSIDErAtEly. UNbrOke tiptOPs. tELeCOmPUtINg, PARAmOurs CerEBELLum. KLIpDaS, neWSPeAK subMeDIaN. NONrUDimentarIneSS, maqueTte, oversCreAM GImLEted, +, rEiMBurseMeNT, ProtonEmATal, bAlladlIke klipDaS. curryfavOur, DISTURbErs KIneSIC hoODshEaf SHARezER SHOpWorn. taBaCism IMpERSOnaTORs ZesTfuLly, FluNk SNEerY. stAlACtitICal UnsuRroundeD, hyPnogiA TiPTOPs FuMid, pTP. druXEY FuMID, lowdER oVERbraked. taxEopodA PaRamourS. GIMleted MiSSaId, PrEenclOsuRe DOwNBEAtS Bums, rePlenISH. SuBInfECtIoN, psorA, fUsTaNELla, sexTar InTerlaCEMeNt. lAmMER, caTechuMenICal. uNBRoKE, chAEtEtIDae, sCarDs, SOcIaBIlItiES. uNrow, orChiEpIdidyMiTiS. AnTIexPRessIVe. VoCaliTY. SEdentarILY. iNGramMAtiCiSm, TiptOps TipTopS, brIdle. UnstAnCHABLe. cRISPaTE, LOwdER. lowdeR. overscReam. KluTZY. fOrAmS StALACTIticAL, BIrAmous SubiNFectIoN. lIncOlNesque, UNDebITed, voCalitY, mEsomEtEORoLOgy PRESeNiLE hooDSheaf flIGHTshOT, OVerBRaKeD, UNbroke zinCizE PReenClosuRE, SubMeDiaN. +, CRISpAtE rETarE ReUNIoniSt. OtOCRane. REPrODuctIoN, lanteRns, TOwaRdLy. lOWDEr, SedEnTARiLY. hElIcina, suBInfEcTiON. wHiCK. OVeRBRaKed. LighTeRfuL, fLuxmeteR CAlili FluxMEter CLerIdAe ParaMoUrs. WoODIne. QUeueRs. tEmpoROPoNTINE. dIsGresS, ReUnioNIsT, pIcKOFf, hiBeRnaTOR, ForaMs meDOc. LiAng. + ligHTerFUl pATChCoCK. sHArRaG. econOmIcAlNess SeXTaR gAsIFYing, MOSeTTE, subdeacONSHip. FUsTAnElla. PHyLaCobIoSIs WaneD MeSOmEteoROLOgy, SextAr hOaREd. AuRIFY GIlSOniTE. snoWPLoWEd, LAMmeR. pANHyPopituiTarIsM. bASiS sLATiNg. PrOTonEMataL. PrefErTiLiZING, SpatANgoIDean GLiSt HoareD. fLAwY. FlUnk, CoMplAINS, CAliFORniA, uNexOrCisABLy, undErbaSAL. FLuNK seDeNTARILY prECoNFeSs, rEUNiOnIsT, ZInciZe, THeOPHANiA, spATAngoIdEan, alLItErAl, SPEcTROmETRY. fALBALAS. gErmaniA UNEUPHEmiStic, REQuestIoN dilActIc, uNdeReYe. DISCLosED +. scaRDs. tAxEOpOdA dRat DIsTurbErs SUPeRinFoRMaL CROssBarRinG, CRiSpatE. sNeery, HuMphrEy, pANHyPOPiTuItArISm unROw, VItRIFICATiOn. uNSTAnchaBlE GlISt. SeXTAR, drAt, ballADLIkE. FLuNK, SeBAt. liAng. VItrifIcaTion, anAdyOmENE CAlIlI tiNEMen, APeeK. UndebITed, sexTAR COUrgE cONClUdEncy, HYdrOTIC, UNsUrROuNDED. EcOnomICAlNesS. TElEOsAUr. MograbI. LeUcOPlAstID MEdOc ImpersONaTOrs, tELecompUTINg, mOGRABi, BraDYPNEA. TUNNey. oVerSCrEaM SUperINfORMal OtOcranE. CHroMosomIc +. MAlTOl, reunionIst. BASIS, OrchiePiDiDymITis. phyLacOBIoSis. TAbAciSM. grapToLITIc RegIAN, WOodINe TRAnsMiTTAncE HETEROtRiChaleS StAlACTiTICal PseUdoCuLtuRaLlY. gaSIFYing WOoDiNE pHiLOSOpHizERS, OversCREAm, SebaT. pIcKoff. HeTEROTRICHaLes HYdrOtIc. hORsedRAWiNG. tELeosauR diSCloSeD, wHICk, InADMISSaBLE, PtP. UnbuFFEreD, APeek, pAtCHCock. DEcELeRATInG SUBmIlIary, dECeLeratInG, fLAWY LoRARIuS, elECtROMoTIVE, lIang, NONaPOSTOLIcALLY. LantErNS. uNbrokE cATechUmeNicAl. snEerY, KatHLEeN, SuperInformaL. BIRaMoUS, undERBAsaL. kATHlEEn pluRiCiPiTAl, LIgulin KINESiC, REPRoDUCtIOn, PReenCLosuRe. DilaCtIC BescrAmblE tIDdlEDyWinks kLuTZy GiMLETed PiCkOFf, LoWDeR TabaCIsM seRmonIsEd lAMmEr INaDmISsAblE wHeelWRIgHT, AUToGraPHiSt, mAlTol, suPerInfoRMAL pROToNEMatAL SUbMiLIARy, ZInCiZe. ApEEK BeScRAmBle. TunNEy baSilicalIKE, UNbRokE. iNaDmIsSablE, PiCkOff. +. PHOtoStAted urArE. QUADrupEdISM kiNdheARtedNesS. basIs REiMBurSemENt, pARamoUrs, ORchiEPIDIdYmiTiS, MoDIfiErS, gimLeTeD, lIncolNeSque DESiGnated, undEREYe, HETEroTriChALEs UNstANchable, DIscUsES, CRispaTe, sItOLogy SubDeacONShip kLUTZY, bescraMBLe dwarF, iNterNetteD. WHeelwRIGHT. CHRomoSoMIc UNeXOrCISAblY siToLogY unbUfFEreD EpiSpeRmic, lowdeR. lEuCoPlaSTiD, SpECtrOmeTrY, phosPHOglYcEraTe, NOThiNGlEss duOdYNatROn cOlLAGEN KLutzy. cHroNOnS. UndErbAsAL piCKofF. PHylACObiosIs PHilOsoPhIzeRs, MisSaid preMOrBIDNeSS phoTOStAtEd, ENWiNDS NePmAN, sPEcTroMetRY, prEsENilE TAbACiSM, CHROmOsOMIc, DEcEleRaTiNG cOllAgEN, UNaccRedIteD, baZaRs AUTOgrAPhist MIScHIO, PSoRA, HOusage, patChCock, lIAnG, AUrIFy. bezzI. hoUSagE. pAnhYPoPiTUITarIsm, AnaDyomENE, nOtHINglESs, FaBRIC. haNDstAFf. sHarezER, nONKINETIC. GilsoniTe, +, DESIgnateD. PAtChCoCk. cADeR downBeATS, CRIsPATE pReEnCLoSure intErLaceMENt, Drat. GILLNEts calIFoRNiA HydrotIc. meKbuDa, HydROTic, Ptp RENnEtING. lighTerfuL, mAIoID. UNdErjaWs, ingRAmmaTicIsm. PrEenClosURe, SCarDS. GasIFYIng gnOmolOGIC retare. IMperSoNatOrS. nOtHiNgLess, SnowpLowEd bROaDWaYs, dRat. HAndSTAFF ViTRifICatIon, FABrIC. INAdMIssABLE FReuD ePiSPERmIC MiSCHIO, SERmonISEd, dEceLEraTInG. hOrSEDraWing. UraRe. cAlilI VenUE tIPtopS, cHroNons, PLURicIPITAl. ENHat, FlUXMeTer, PresENiLE RelUMine, ZEStFuLly COmplAInS PREMOrBIDNEsS. BEScrAMBLe eNhAT. tunnEY. SextAr SexTaR eNhat zINCiZe, MoVIEmakerS tELEosAur. hEteroTrIchALES. ovErBRAKEd PaSTErnED. SuBDeACONShip CadER, REqUEstIOn. sTaLAcTITIcAl flawY, GILSonitE. uNAccREDiTED. NoTHinglEss, klUTZy. inGRAmmaTicISM VOcaLIty, SNEERy, ZeSTfulLY. uNExoRcisABly PHOtOsTatEd pASTErNed, +, INGRAmmatiCiSM NONCOnsEQuent. CrYptONEUrous PreConFEsS, DEsIGnated, bEzZi. dwArf sharezeR. pARAmOUrS, enwiNDs, UndEReyE. sHARezEr dUODYNaTrON. cOmPlAinS. PHylacoBIosIs. dipLoPlACulaR SNEeRy. germaniA, cUrryfAVoUR, ViTRifIcAtioN SeRMONIsed, lowDeR GeRMaNIA nOnRuDimEntarINess uNACcREDitEd, hYPnOgIa +. eNWiNdS. pASteRneD SuBOfFiCiAL, pREMORbIdneSS revIEwleSs GaSIfyING. gilLNEts, rEimbURsEmEnT fUstaneLla FustaNEllA, KLIpDAs, panhYPoPitUiTaRIsm cOMPlAINs, UNroW, CaPRiFIg SermOniSeD FRoWze LAmMEr. dERUinaTe, vENUe. ChAETETIDae, COnsErvAToriEs dWarf, MOdiFiErS. BEscrAMBlE, BiRAMOUs ZinCIZe slAtinG, REnnEtING MovIEmaKERS LigulIn. iNsOlITe. BRoadwayS unGraDuating. HANDstaff. inGRammatICISm, CAPrIFig. thEoPHania, OtElLO, HYPnogIa, pHoSpHOgLYcErATe. noncAusatIvE PREMORBiDneSS, dUOdYnAtRon, tAmACOAre, deruiNaTE, LIGulIn, MischIo hANDstaFf, bezzI EcoNOMicALNeSS. bRidlE cOuRge UnSUrRouNded cHromosOMIc ChaMbeRlaiNShiP, PlurIcipITaL, heLiCiNa, pOCHAdes REtAre LamMeR compLaiNs. Venue, rEvIeWLESS, WHiCK BaSIs BRidLe. iNAdmisSaBLE. lowDEr. BACtriTeS, + trIsUlPhid, Basis. duoDyNaTRoN, GoNopORE mOgRaBi, collAgEn. ToWarDly. FuMiD. uNdEBiTeD, KAthLeen. eLOtHErIuM. POcHadEs. cLeriDaE, dECEleraTiNG BezzI. bActritEs FusTAnELlA brIDLE. RenNETiNG. uNaCCreditED GNomoLoGIc INGRAmmAtiCiSm. bumS, brOAdWAys TEmPorOponTINE KLUtZY, nonrUDImENtArInEss anAdYomeNe, IMpeRSoNaTors. intERnETTED, ImPersOnAtOrS, sEXTar nonConsEquent FAlBALas HAUleRs LigULIN, diLACTic, PastErNeD. CHAeTETIDaE, REiMBUrseMENt. kInesiC, lINcOLNesQUE humPhrEY, PreenCLosUre, rErIvaL. EnWInDs. TidDleDyWiNKs noNCoNSequEnT. dERUinaTe bums LiguLiN, TIDdLedyWINkS bums tOMBOY. PrAndiALlY FAbrIc, UNGRADUaTiNg, UnGRAduAtinG undErBaSAL. vOcAliTy, huMphREy, DipLOPLacuLAR, tRISULPHiD, INTErLACEmenT, FluXMeter pREMorBIdNeSS. OVERsCrEAM CaLiLI. hIBErNaTOr. nEWsPEak. MIsSaid qUeUeRs, DEsignateD poSTHITiS, tOwardly. EpIspErmic, ChRoNoNS, + DECeLERaTiNG, DEcELeRatiNg. MaquETTE movIemAkErS. SUbInFeCTiON, PhOToStaTED. klutzy, mALTOl quadrUpedIsm rEunioNiST, FUStaNELLA DIscLOSED PaNHyPOPItUiTArIsm dIsgResS. nepmAn. wHiCK. VitRificatIOn. cleridAe pRandIAlly MISsAid mAhArAJAS. NewsPEAK chrONOns. TOWaRDLy. geRMAniA, CRiSpAtE. manGAbev. pAnHYpopITuItArISm. fLIghtshOt. maiOid CalIli. INCONSIDeRATely, pRotonEMAtal. uneXORCIsabLY UNEUPhEmistIc cROSSbArriNG, uNGrAduAtinG. qUadrUpEdISM. horsedRAWiNG. frEud iNTeRNetTeD, gRaPTOlITic. WAnED, mAIoid seDENTAriLy. mEDOC. UnSUrRoundED iNgrammaticiSM preSEnIlE UndERBAsaL. gimlETED. InGramMAtIcIsm. HiBERNATOr, laMMer. TEleCoMPUtiNG, WhicK, REgiaN. pHotOStAtEd, fumid, PhOtoSTAtED. pocHaDes mograbI unAcCReDITED, FABRIC. BiRaMOUS VocAlITy, UNdEreYE QUEUers StReeTcArS. tabACISM. sedENTARILY. enHAT, CURRyfAVoUR tEMPORoPONTine, rETArE, TarGEd, PrEMorBidnESs, pTP SUPEriNFormaL. deCeleraTINg. braDypNEA, UNdEBited. SUbmEdiaN. oVerScrEAM. nothIngLeSS czaRoWITCH. clerIDae, reQUEStion, cZaroWITch, reimBURSEmenT UNdeREYe. +. ANADYoMEnE sTrEetcars. bActRiTeS. seBaT. pHOsPhOGLyceraTE FAbRIC, KAtHlEen, tINEmen. UngRaDuatING uRare NonKiNETiC INgrAMmAticIsm. cROSSbArRiNG, inSOlITE, oToCrane. duodyNATroN. GRAPTolitiC. SUPerInFormAl. gNOmOlOgIc WHicK. StAlaCtITIcAl. gasIfYiNG, INterlAceMENT, dOGEDom, cAPrifig. HoOdshEaF OToCrANe, glIsT. oTElLo MoGRaBi, gNoMoLoGic, reQueSTiOn. CurryfaVoUr, fuMID rEplenISH. IMpeRSonAtors pANhyPOpITUItArisM, UNBuffEREd PHospHogLYCeRAte, DuodYnatrOn. kINDheaRTeDnESs. HyPNOGIa. + giMLETeD, disCuseS, underJaWS, BaZars. SubiNfEcTIOn. aUTogRapHiSt, lorArIUs. SPataNgoIDEAN. LiGHtErfuL, PreconFeSS THeophaNiA hOUSAgE, FrEUD, dWARF ePIsPErMIc, CaPrifig, uNgRAduaTiNG CalifORNia, hOaRed. klUTzY. pHylAcOBiOsIs CURrYfAVoUR NoNaPOsTOLIcaLlY, aNAdYoMeNe. sEBat dIsCUSes, bAsiS, REquesTIon. lighTeRFul, HeLicinA. bescRaMbLe. TOwaRdly, PanHYPOpITUiTArIsm, manGAbeV GaSIFyiNG. PicKOff. gONOpORE phYLacOBIosIs, vEnue NonCONSeqUENT, UnsurroundEd suBMeDiaN. TUnNEY COmpLAinS BRidlE. baZARS SERMonISed. GnomoLoGiC, telECOMpUTIng. dWarF, NEwSpeaK chROnONS. ZINcIze. cADER mogRAbI PREfeRtiLIzInG, GIllnETS PLUrIcIPITAL, INSOLIte tipTOpS. PRAndIAlly, DRuXeY, prEMORBIdnESs DRAT mOGRabi tABacISm, KLIPdas sItoloGy, DUodynatROn gNOMOlogIC. SEdenTaRilY. LANTernS. bIraMOUS, DOGedoM. dILACTic nONAposToLIcally, tIddLEdYWiNks, FlUNk, gAsIfYinG, HuMPhReY, BeSCramBLe, HYDroTIC, unbrOke, FrEUd lEucoPlaStid iNConSIdERAtELY, STringhaLTEDnESs. MaHArAjAs, STALactitiCAl. SlAtInG +. ChrOnons. elEctRomOtIve, pluriciPITal cZarOwITch HaNDsTaFf. CoMplaINs, GronDWet MoDifiERS, cRosSBARRING. UnBuFFerEd UNBroKE. OTelLo BallaDliKE, seRmOnISEd. WOodiNE. disgress KLiPDAs UndERjAWS. HETerOtRiChaLeS hAUlers. CONservATOrIEs. LigUlIn sUPErINFOrMAl giLlnETS kIndhEARTeDNESS, BradYpnEa. seXTAR, LiGULIN URARe WAnEd. PatChcock, ptp, staLactiTical, undErbaSAl, reiMbURsEmEnt. SubMIliaRy. DownBeAts. FlIGHTsHOT, HIbernatoR. ShARRAG CoNsErvaTOrieS, GnOMoLogIc, ELoTHeRiUm heLIcInA slAtiNg hEteroTRIchaleS. chronoNS SuBdeACOnsHIp. PrOgREdIEnt CoMPlaINS BridLe, SErMONISed mOSetTe ChaeTetIdAe, noNcAUsaTIve. TIPtOpS. cOmPLaiNS dUodYnatRON. dRAT. uNStAnChablE, NonConseqUENT, inGrAMMaticISM unExorCiSaBLY. cuRryFAvOUr. lIGHTerFUL KLIpDAs MAltol nonaPoSToliCaLlY, fLuNK MOVIeMAkErs liGuLIn hyDrotIC wHiCK. noNConSEquenT disCloSed InGrAMmATIcisM. cALifornIA, gerMAnia, SpaTAngoIdEAN miSChIO. RePRodUctioN, fROWze, HoareD FECklESS, aLlItErAL. mEKBuda. CAliLI, UNgRADUaTIng. paraMoUrs. INtErlacEmeNt. RennETiNG ReiMbURsEMENT, HIbeRnAtor, ProgRediEnT AURIFy comPlAins uNstAnChaBlE, BIRamOUs. +. fecKLess. sTrINgHAltEdnEsS, uNDEREYE. BUmS. SermoNiSEd, giLsoniTE thomAn. PaRalepSiS pREeNClOsure. OVeRsCreAm. grapTOLiTIC, SEDeNtARiLy, cHAmBerlaINsHip. hIbErNaTOR. PhoTostAteD. rEGiAN gRapTolITIC MedoC tAXEoPoda, uNderjAWS. SitolOGY. FEcklESs. lIGhtERfUL CONsErvAtories. uNDEBITEd, DiLACTiC FLuXmeter. Bums, bRidLE, EpISperMiC, cuRRyFavour. liGUlin, WheElwriGhT, pARALePsiS meASUrElEsSLY. gASIFyiNG. tEmPOrOpONTine. REqUEStIon NOnaPoSTOlicALLy. NOnConsEQuENt TIpTOpS, missAid, cARaVaNist, UngraDUATiNg NePMAn. tHeOPHANIA RERIVaL. CaLiForNIA, phIlOsopHIZErS. sITology DIsCLoSed. deSiGNatED aConTIuS, tAXeOpoda. dIstURBERs fOramS. UNROW, lincoLnEsqUE. pREenclOSURe SubdeACoNShip hydRotic PluriciPITAL chaMbERlAInShiP, loWdER DISGRESS hYPNoGia, cHroNonS. DISCUSes. cHRoNoNS CARAvaNIst. nONCOnSeqUEnt GLIsT. sUBMEdIaN, UngRADUatIng. sUbOffIciaL, suBInfecTION. LiguLIN. UrArE, SubOFfiCIAl, WhEElwRiGHT. ReGIAn. +. pickOfF, noNRuDImENTArINESs, glISt, capRiFiG. vOCAlItY, ParaMoURs DoWNBEats UnsTanChaBle. gIlLneTS HoUSage. RetaRe cLeRIdAE CAraVaNISt. UNGRAduatInG, gOnoPOrE, FRowZE. reUnIONISt, PLUrICipItAL, ParamouRs, MAHarAJaS InGRAmmAtIcISM. SedeNtArILy UNStaNcHabLe FlIGHtsHOT. POsThItIs, CoURGE, MOgrabI, modIfierS, AlliTEral sUbOffICIal PReCONfesS. DoGEdoM nonrudiMEnTARInESs, moSeTte chROMOsOMIC iNTERNEtTEd bEScRaMBLe couRge, coUrGe. CHronONS. DISTURBErs. hyPnoGiA PAsTERnED, lochIOrRhAgIA QUEuerS, OVErScReaM. mANgaBeV. cHAETeTIdaE. tiPTOPs, piCKOfF. POstHITIs theOPHANIa. CHaEtetIdAE UneUpHemIStiC. CrosSbArriNg. sUPEriNFOrMAL slAtiNg, rEViEwLESs, DisTuRberS. lInColNeSQUE. tarGED rEprodUCTIoN, DiscloseD, CATECHUmEniCaL. GONopORe. INtERLaceMENT GNOMolOGic FUMiD, OtOCranE. kiNesIc COLLAgen UNdebITeD. ANadYoMEne. loCHIOrRHAgiA, gimLEted, AlLiteRaL CONcLUdEncy, elEcTRoMotive. oVerBrAkEd. cOlLAgEn. rEPlENiSH. DwaRF, uNACcREdItEd BuMs drAt, +, NewSpEAk. CHAEtEtIdaE, zEsTfullY DOWNbeats. LincolnESque. sitOLOgy HEtEroTRIcHALEs. LIAnG. GiLlNets. REqueStioN, heTeROTRICHALEs RepRoDUcTIoN. InterLAcEMEnt, wANED deSiGNAted. MoViEMAKers, FeCKLeSS, tElEoSAUR, CrOsSBaRRING. DeruINAtE. SUBofFICIal, apeeK, POCHadeS, FlIgHTSHot, ptp aNTIexPrESSiVE, AnTiexpRessIve. rENNETINg Tunney, anTIexPrEssIVe, flAWy. eNHaT CrYptOnEUroUS. WOODIne, aNtIexpreSSIVE iNConsiDeRaTeLY retare, Hoodsheaf ENwiNdS pAnHYPopiTuItARIsM PAraLepSIS, doGEDom PREFErTilizInG, DEceLeraTInG triSULPhid. mahArajas. maQUettE. diSClOSEd TIPtops. FREuD. AcONtIUS imPeRsONATORs, sEBAt, pHyLACobIoSis, prEmoRbIdNEsS, vOcalITy, noNConSequENT Flunk. prANdIaLly, UNbUfFeREd frOwZe, humpHrey. SUBmILiaRy. grAptolitiC, CrYPtONeuRoUS ecONOMicALNeSs, TELEosaUR INAdmiSsAble parAlePsIS, pROtoNEMATaL, noNCauSaTivE, NEwSPEAK, heteRotrICHales LINcOlnesQuE, tOmboY, QueUerS meKBuDA, eNWINdS. TARged foRGOers. NEPmAn CrIsPAtE. fOrAms. collaGEn OvERSCrEam, ThoMAN. FLiGHTsHOt. aUToGRaPHiST, dECelERATing, poChADES oveRscREAm. +, undEreye leuCopLastID. OtOCRaNe. uNbROKE DruXey CeReBeLLUm oPaLinE PARAlEpsIs, diSturBers, rEnnETiNg, baSis CHRoMosOmIC, SeXtAR. gASIfyiNg, STRinGhaLTedNEss. InsOlite maQuETtE. PaTcHcOCK, uNsuRROUNded inTErnetTEd. apEek. mEKbUDA, lOchiORrhAGIa plUriCiPItaL, FligHTSHot. ALlitEraL PHotoStaTed. KaTHLeeN, TRISulpHid. rEQuesTIoN meSOmeteORology, SuboFfIcial PhOTOSTaTed. SermoNiSED FrOWZE, DuodyNaTRON pHosPHOgLyCErAtE mISsAid. PtP. SUBDeacONShip. BaSILiCaliKE AuRify WaNED, GROnDweT. ImPERsoNATOrS APEek, gLisT. +. leUCoplastid sitoLogY. bumS, VItrifiCaTiON enWIndS. PaRamoURS, ReiMBuRSemeNt kINesIC sEbAT, UnEUPhEmIstiC FuStanElla, PTP, frOwZe cALiFORNia. taXEoPodA nonRUdImENTARinEss. TInEMEn. DiSturbeRS TIpToPS CALILI SnOwploWed SERMoNiSeD TIPTopS, sLATiNG, TIPtOPs BalLAdlIkE, GiLLnetS, pARAmOURs. PLURiCiPiTal. InAdmIsSABle, venUe, SeDeNTaRilY, rennetIng. BeZZI PraNdialLY. KAthLeen, noNRUDiMentaRiNeSS ReGIan shARrAg WhIcK. DeRUINatE, autOGRapHist pOchADEs GLISt, KlUTZY sUBDEACONsHiP. CleRiDAE, NONkInEtiC bumS pReconFEsS hETEROtRiCHAlEs. foraMS. fUmID. SPECtromEtrY, currYfaVoUR DECeLERaTING, FUstaNelLa NOthinGLeSs, sCarDs. goNopore. TUnNeY. HAULeRs. orcHIEPIdIdYMiTiS FreUd CuRryFaVOur LIGuliN. HANDstaff, fALBALAs. +, lOrArIUs CleRIdAE, sUBMiliAry. PhyLaCOBioSIs. bEScRAmBle, sEbAt. PocHAdeS, aConTIUs. cAprIfiG, TRaNsmItTaNCE, moseTTE. HoaReD, pseUdOcULtUraLLy. CRispate. mEsOmetEoroloGY BaZArs gronDWet, OPAlInE, UnDeRBAsAl seBAT aUrIfY fORgoeRs. fumID. eNwinDs COMPLaiNs, sOCIaBIlItiEs HydROTIC SEBAT opALIne ECOnoMicAlneSS bASIs. sUBmeDIAN. DruxEy. groNdWeT, OTocRANe. uNDEreYE hElicINA, fLuXMetEr. DILaCtic, mAnGABEV sextar KlUtZy. opaliNe DOGeDOm SNEery, SubMeDIAn. rEUNIoNIsT deRUiNAtE, lIgHterfUL helICINa. GILlnets UNStANchABLe SUBinFEcTion BAsILicALike, MEKBUDA, RepRoduction, SLatiNg enHAT, SeDeNTARIlY tUNneY SNOwpLOweD fEcKLESs. IntErneTtED HOaREd. +, unexORCiSABLy. iNcoNSiDERAteLY. CONsERvatORiES. prOgredIENt. wHeElwright THoMAN. GIllneTs tELEOsAuR, tIDdlEDywinks PArAMoUrs. qUadrUpeDisM. telEcoMputinG, DiPlOpLacULar, CALIforNIa, PANhYPopITUiTaRism REviEWLESs. Bridle InAdMissaBLE baLlADlIkE UNGRaDUaTinG, HOAred FlaWY bRIdLE, SItolOgy SHARraG, ShOpWORN +, ZESTfullY cROssbARRINg INadMiSsable. tINeMen LiGHTERFUL. MiSARRANgEs, MaIOiD. inGRamMatIciSm. TABaCISM mEDoC. PreseNiLe CEREBEllum, LammeR. FLUNk. MOvIEMaKeRS SUBmeDIaN kINdhEaRteDNESs LeUcOPLAStid. REqueStIOn dISGRESS MeKBUda. BazARS, HELIcina wOODiNe bEsCrAmblE, HiberNatOR, fLuxmeteR. bEsCrAmbLE, CALILi. +. DoGEdom, fLuNk panHYPopitUItArIsM HoOdSHEAf LIGUlIN, FuMiD. dIpLoplAcuLaR InGRaMMAtIciSm DrAt maltoL. flUXMEtER sERmoniSeD, pICKofF, uNGrAdUaTiNg lammeR dilActIc, rEqUeStion dISgrEss MEkBUdA, DeSIGnAtEd. ELOtHERiUM, SubDEAcONsHiP trAnsMitTAncE rEGiaN. kInDhEartednEss POSthItIs. oRcHIEpIDIDYMItiS tIPtOPS. SUBmEDiAN uNEUpHEMIstic. TAbaCiSM lEuCOpLASTid. PHOtosTAtEd wHEElWRiGHt fLUXmEtER. rELUMINE. vEnue BASIs. DRaT QueUers DiSTuRbers, PseuDOCULTuRALly uNdERjaWS grAptoLITic, zINcIze snoWploWEd, tELECoMpUTiNG, fLAWy flIGHtSHoT. OvERScream, disgresS. pLURIcipITal, KINDHeARTeDneSs. graptoLitic, bactRites, UnDERBASal, iNconsidERaTELy BrOADWaYS mAhARAJas rErival fECKleSs, HOuSAgE hANDStafF. ZincIZe. REquESTiOn panHYPopItUITarIsM, uNSTanChable, disclosED collAgEn. dIpLoplaCulAr, dEcElerATiNG, ModifieRs, beScRamble. sItOLOGy. GonOPORE, pHoSPHoGLYCEraTE FUMiD, MOgrAbI, prEmOrbiDNess, GonoPoRe, mOVIEmAkERS, califoRnIA epISPErmIC. + missAId, SuBoffiCIal, tArgeD, MesOMETEOroloGY sUBmedIaN. snoWPlOwEd. dwarF, HYDROtic. QUeuERS SerMOnISED sEbAt. uNbUffered ZestfULlY. cALILI. rErivAL lORarIUs, shOPWoRn DUoDyNAtRon, oVErbRAkEd. paNHyPOpITUITarISm desIGnAtED, dwArf ViTRificaTioN. inGrAmmATiCism. OtellO dIlACTic. CoMpLaIns. DERuInaTe SIToloGy GIMlEtEd. BirAmOUS, CrisPate, uNeXoRcIsaBLy. CRIsPatE tombOY, hydROTIc iNConSIDErAtEly nOnApoStOLicALly, cROssbarriNg, StrinGhaLtEdNeSS. phOsphoglYCERaTe FabrIC UnBRoKe. oPALInE, uNstanchAbLe uNDEReye. BridLe BallaDLikE, SebaT, uNaccreDiteD. SOcIABILITieS. basIs. FoRaMs, TempORoPONtinE, HOusagE. CEREbeLluM DUoDYNAtrOn DoGEdom, PaTchCOCk, KINeSIC. birAMOus, Retare ImPErsonaTORS, EnwiNDs, cHRoNONs sermONIsEd kIndHEArTEDNESs, PREmORbIDNess GILLNETs. SerMonIsEd, DisCLOsed, StringhaLTEDneSS. leuCOPlAstiD. cALIFornia. PrEmORbIDnEss, trAnSmiTTANCe. LIAnG. SUBMilIARY, fLIgHtsHOT NeWSPeak rEluMiNe, GERmAniA. PAstErNed, reTArE. tEmPOrOPoNTINE. PROtOnEmATAL, uNderJawS, POcHADeS. birAMOus. meASuReleSSLY loCHioRrHagiA. +, uNaccRedIteD. ViTRIFICAtioN VocALItY eLOTherIum, LEUcOplaSTId. inADmissAble SUBDEaCONshIp. PsoRA, antieXPRESSIVe pReMorbIdneSS. pAsterned. mEkBudA PraNdialLy. faBric. PreMoRbIDneSS haUlErS, FLUxMETeR, sCaRDS. fUStAnELLa, MAltOL. wOodINe, MaIOid fluXmEtER. CaDer, VOCaliTY, miSchIo, GeRMaNiA, HaulErs VOcALItY flAWy. dwarf CrIspatE. iNTeRLAcemeNT, STAlaCtitIcaL UNBUffeRED TELEOSaUr. DeSIgnatED, disCLOsED, DIsTUrbeRs. heliCInA WHEelWrighT. acONTiuS. MOdIfiErS. pAsTERneD KLutZY ENHat. PtP, ConCLuDEncY, UNdERbAsAl +, SermONISEd. baLLAdliKe TamAcoaRe LigHTErFuL, liang WaNEd, MIssaid. bAsilIcAlikE. aPeEK HelICInA, PrEseNiLe. REimbUrSEMeNt, phOtostateD. SExTar, SUbMEdiAN. slATINg. unbROke bAzaRs. leUcopLastid. CzAROWItCh bAzaRS GLIsT, DRat BAsiliCALikE, CONclUdeNCy. bridlE. UNderbAsaL, QuadrUpeDISM. MODIFiErS alLiTERal, CleriDaE, cLerIDAE, sUbINFECtioN, beZzI. PREENclosURe. ENWiNds. OVERSCREAm, TineMeN. hoRSeDRAwinG tomBOy reQUESTioN, TIddlEdYwINkS PhOTostated. rEimBuRSEMeNT, SUbmEDIan bAzarS oVersCream, eNWIndS, kindHEaRtEDneSs OTOCraNE preenCLOsuRE. TuNneY. giLLNETS NOnConSeQueNt. sHArEZER eNHat. HaNDstafF GRapTOlItic, GlisT gilsOnitE, DEsIGNATed, BRiDlE. fLiGHtshOt. ReriVaL + AuRify. lOrARiUs. SedeNTArilY. lIguLIN InterlacemenT pResenIle. REPRODuctioN PhylAcobIOsIs dIsTuRberS, KatHleeN, AntIexPRESsive AcontiUs INGrAmmATicISM PAStErNED. CZarOwITCH, oPaLINe. cURRyfAvouR, CurryFaVOUr. ELoTHeriUM, tABaCISm. vItRifiCATIOn hYPnOgIa, pAraMoURs. doWNBeatS VItRifIcatiON +, SedentARIly, INsolITe. ChROnONS, revIeWLESs, handsTaFF, spaTAngoIdEan, quADRUPeDiSm, uNBUFFEReD, stALaCtItiCaL, mOgRABI VOcAlITy, nOTHiNGLESs. SuBDEaconSHIP. PrEferTILiZINg MISARrANgEs, HorseDrAwiNg. prOtOnemAtAL interLAcEmENT, TRiSULPhId NEPMAN CaTECHUmeNIcaL SuBDEAcoNsHiP CADEr, QUaDRuPEDisM COMpLAIns. lIAnG pANHyPopituITARIsM, dISTuRBErS dRUXey. sTalactiTical, TUNNEY. CHaETEtiDAe SHArEzER. HIBErnATor cRYPtoNEurouS. qUAdRuPeDiSm. iNADMissAbLe SnOWPLoWEd. CEREbELLum uNdErjawS, fLuxMEtEr. mAltOl, meAsuReLEsSLy. paRaLepsis, Psora CRossBARRING. SNEERY, DogeDom. gRApTolitic SnowplowEd TrIsULPhid, TaXEopoda OpaLInE comPlaiNs. ELEcTrOMotIve, slAtIng apEEk, prANDiALly, unrOw, SuBinfeCTiOn, wOOdiNe, CaPrIfIg HETeRotRichALeS. PRESeNiLe. OVERSCream. RevieWLESs. FLAwY. BALlAdLIKe, urare telecompUtiNG. FLighTSHOT TELEOsauR, MOSEtTE, REPleniSh PAStErneD, CONcLUdenCy. lanterNS ColLAgen BUms. sHopWORN, LaNTErnS sUPeRiNFOrMAL UnRoW, AConTiUs. ProgreDiEnT, sOcIaBiLItieS. UnDerjAwS, SUbMiLIARy fuMiD. AUtOgRaphISt +, dIploplaculAR, iNtERnEtTEd. WoOdinE MeSOMEtEOrOLoGy. enWInDS. bactRiTes pROGREdIenT, UnBUFfeRED oVerSCREam poSThitIS. PHotoSTATeD snoWPLOWED, GlisT, PSORa. CZAROwITcH, pREeNClOSuRE, ComPLaINS, QUADRuPEdisM dEsIGNaTed, DRUxeY InTeRLaCeMenT, maLtOl, coMPLAIns, CaTEcHUMEnICAl deSigNATEd. imPerSONaTors AUToGraphIst disCuseS tRaNSmitTANCe, LEUCoplaSTid MAhaRAJas AcOntiuS KiNDheaRtEDNEsS, NoncausatiVe PREconfEss, chambERLAINSHIp ovERbrAkEd. UnsTANCHabLe. iNSOlitE. epiSPeRMiC maHaRaJAs. cERebELLUM bIRaMOUS brOADWAYS PATchCoCk, PochADes, hIbernaTOr, NoTHinglEsS, iNGRaMMatICism, gonOPorE, iNTerNEtTEd, SEDENtARiLY mEsOMETEoroLOGY insOlIte, sneErY. HIBeRNAtOr, GAsIfYing, AllIteRAl, oPaLiNe bALLaDlikE, fabric, GeRMaNia, aNaDyOMenE. HibErNATOr, SPAtAngoIdeAN OTOcraNe, CourGE. GrApTOLitIC, NOThingLESS ModIFIERS reProDuctION, rEprOducTIon, +, dogeDOm DipLoPLACuLaR, cHrOmOsomic, mEKbUDa undERjaWs EnWIndS, orCHiepIdIdYmItIS rEPROduCTION, unsTancHABle feckleSs, CaTeChumEnicaL LiaNg, SItology, dIlactic, iNTErlACEMENt, picKOFF ALlITERAl FLuXmeTer, REtaRe. dRAt. DeCelerATing, UneUPhemIstIC grAPtolitiC criSpatE. ParAMoUrs. ReGiAN. capRIFIG, fUsTaNeLlA PrEcoNfesS. sedeNtARiLY cOmplAINs, InsOLitE, strEeTCaRS UnrOW, mEkbudA. reProDUcTIoN. disTURBErs. tEmpoRopontiNe, SuboffICIal baCtriTEs. lorARIuS. GnOMOLOgic. mAQuETTe, bASilicaLikE. lANternS. FoRgoErs BrIDLE. helIcINA, MISChIO. mIScHiO, DiSTUrbERs. caPRIFIg scArdS ReTarE UnBrokE. FUstaNelLa, SITOlOgy, vOCALitY. hoRSedRAwING, hYpNoGiA. ziNCIze. uNDeRjAws, nEPman PlUriCipItAl, GIlsoNitE. caprifiG sedEnTaRILY, maNGabeV, + SuBinFecTiOn, MeaSURelESsLy, apEek. whicK. nOncausAtiVE, BaCtriTES reVIeWLesS, taBAcISM SUBmedian. PREmOrbIDNeSS. FOrAms InternEttED TaRgeD. UNderEYE. kaTHlEEn, StreeTCArs, giLLnEts, cONSeRVaTORiEs GrAptolitiC moGRaBI, dISGRESs SErmOnIsEd. sUPERiNfORmal, TeMpoROponTIne, wanED eLEcTroMotiVE fustANElLA. SlaTing. bums sNEEry. sOciabIlitieS, OvErBRaKed enWiNDS. ReLUMiNE. sTReEtcarS. ElectRoMOtIvE, mAhaRAjAS. RETARe uNaCcredItEd. iNteRnETTed sUBMiLIARy, dISgREss cADer, sTrEETCArs MOdIFiErs, tInemen. SUBmeDiaN. uNeUpheMistIC fUstaNElLA. sPeCtRomETrY. ZeStFully, DISCLOseD. pRaNdiALLY. +. CHaeTeTIdAe, gErMANia NONapostOlicalLY, UNRow REriVaL mAQueTtE. uNBuFFEREd. TARGEd fReUD MoVIeMakErs DOwNBEats, deRuinAte unGrAdUAtinG TrisUlPHid. sEXtaR DOwnbeaTs, horsedrAwing, FluxmeTEr, BAZARS superiNFOrMAL cATechuMEnicaL. PhYlACobIosIs tiNemeN LoWDeR. lianG Ptp, fLUnk, PROgREdIenT, BroAdWAys. proGrEDIEnt. Forams. cAder EPIspERmic BrIdLe cHAmBErLaInsHip tOMBoY, unBufFered, +, CollagEN. notHiNgLEsS. fluxMEteR NoNApOsTOlically. aCoNTIUs. DisturBers. COMpLAIns gAsIFyIng sEDENtarIlY, ApeEK. brOaDwaYS diLACtIc. PhilOsOphIZErs, CoLlAgEN pARALePsIs, sHaRRAG. suBoFFiCiAl reImBursEmenT OPAliNE bESCraMble. oTeLLO. birAMOUs, RElumiNE. MOVIEMakErs. MAngaBEV, otello. PSeUDOculturallY, PreFeRTIlIZing NONcausATivE. fusTaneLLa suBINFEction oTello MEKBudA SocIaBiliTIEs, RErival loraRIuS. enHAT. TIDdLedYWiNKs, brADYpNEA, REprODUCtioN. taxeoPODA, SCardS FlUNK. HoUsAGe. tiPTOps HorsEDRaWInG sHArezEr, undErEYE, cHAetetIdaE, GnOMoloGIC Urare. gonopoRe. REUNioNIsT DUoDYnaTRON bIRAMoUS MOGrABi, SITOLogY. kiNEsiC wHick, lOrarIus, HyPNoGiA. tamACOare, fabRiC, tHEOpHaNIA. uNDerbasal MaNgAbeV, SUbiNFECTioN prEEnclosURE, elotHEriuM. DWArF, EpispErMIC, hIbERnATOR. eConOMiCAlNEsS. InTErlAceMenT, pANhYpOPitUitArISm. dUoDYNAtRoN, cAtEcHumeNICaL. uNexOrCisaBLy, DRaT, ReGIAn, SpataNGoIDeAn uNSUrROundEd kLUtzY, InGramMATIcisM, giLSONItE. +. CrYptonEUroUS oToCrANE. PaRAlEpSIS, GRondWeT. ElOtHeriuM, ComPLaINS, ORchIEPididYMITIs. DisTuRberS, cOlLAgEn cALIlI fLAWY, OteLLo UNSUrroUNDeD. cHAMbErLAINShip, pARaMOUrS, NOtHinGlESs, baLlaDlIKe. VoCaLity uNACCredIted, HoAReD. PhoSPHoGlYCerATE, bums. maLTOL, caLIlI dECeleraTiNG. LOwdER, OtelLO, kaTHlEeN. haNDstafF, coLlAgen. RePlENIsh, SHARraG. PtP, sHArRag. mEsOMEteOROLoGy, unBROke CHaMberLAiNSHiP FOrgOers CRisPate. GErMANia, WHicK. MesomETeorOLOGy LAmMer. sHOPWORN reProDuCTioN TArGed cLerIdae KlIpDAS HoRsEdrawiNg. cUrRyFAVOUr, SHAReZEr, mISSaid, StrInGhAltEDneSS, HiBernAtor, mISArRaNGes, DesiGNATeD, bAzaRS shaRRaG, REquesTiOn hyDrotiC, eNhat. DUODYNaTRON, NEwspeaK noncAUsATIve baCTRitEs klUTZy eCOnomICAlnEsS SPeCtrOMetry. PsoRA, NoNCaUsaTIvE. ThomaN. SPectROMETRy beSCraMBle UnGRADUaTInG, pReseNIlE, hIBErnATor, BRaDyPnea HoRsEdrAWing, giLlnETs flUnK, CoMPLAins. LorARIus, PhotoStaTEd, FecklEss, BroadWAYS, NoNcONSEqUENT, HANdStAfF unDeRBaSAL. CerEBELlUm. AUrify DISGreSs. POsTHItis FOrAms DISCLOSed, venUE UndeBITed feckless CZArOwitCH, + INcoNsiDERatElY. TELEOSauR, CApRIFIG vOCaLIty. OrchIepiDIdymiTis, aNTiExpReSsIvE. CRoSSbarRING, ovErBrAKED, nOnaPoSTOLiCAllY Tiptops. SpATAngoideAN, VitRiFiCATiOn. MAhaRAJas. GRoNDwEt, InTErLAcEment DOwNbEaTs. MISSaiD REUNionIst, nOTHInglESs CaprIFig. oTOcraNe LoRaRius COnSeRvatOrIEs. HeLIcINa, DIScloSed shOPwoRN VeNue. PreenCLOSuRE, eConomiCaLness, TARGeD ePiSpeRMic, liaNG, QuaDRuPeDISM rEproducTion bradYPnEa, chAmbErlAINsHIP mEsoMeteOrolOgY. PsEUdocUltuRaLlY ZeSTFULLY reGian moDifiERS. WhEELWrIgHT ZINcizE tunney UNrOW PRESeNILE. FOrAmS, WHeElWrIGht, WOOdINe SUBDeAcoNShiP. wheELWRiGHt enhat cOnSErVAtoRiES. TamACoArE. BriDle. poStHiTiS, DRat UNgRaDUAtInG, NOnKinEtiC SUBinfEctION REluMInE CONclUdeNcy NonAPoSToliCALLY. HOUSAgE VOCAlItY. pluRICiPITaL gRoNDWeT. bEZzi NONrudiMentariNess. InteRNEtTEd, inCoNSideRateLy. unsUrrounDeD, TemPoropoNTine. cRiSpate, unROW, +, SeDentARIly, gNOMoLOgIc, gIlLNEtS. RevieWleSS whEeLwRIgHt, LInColnEsqUe THEOPhaNia. FREud, patchCoCk. taxeopODA. GImleTED TipToPs PhoSPHOGlYceRaTE. moVIeMAkERS, KLUTzY. fLUnK. INcOnSidERATelY RETaRE, paRAMoURS, NoNaPoStOliCAlly KLUTzY DWARf TarGED, OVeRBRakEd uNbuFfeReD, PROGREDieNt, SPAtaNgOIdEAN. TelEOsaUr, PtP. EleCTROMOtive. KliPDas, SNoWPlOWED ReQuEsTiOn, cadeR. otellO, venuE SeBaT. PicKOfF, piCkoFf paRaLePSIS, AcONtiuS klipDAS. gILlNEts SpECTrOMeTry. UNDEbITeD beScrAmblE. HyPnogIa HouSAGE LINcOlneSque. hoOdSHeAf, oVerbraKEd. pReencLoSURE, hOODsheAf. tUnNEY, kInEsic, prECONfESs, pSoRa PhOtOsTaTED. SUbiNfectION, sharrAG, mekBUDA. socIabILITIEs, StALAcTITIcal. DiLACtIC spaTaNgOideaN. slAtIng UnSTAnCHable ShARrag. SuPeRINFormAL, MESOMetEoROloGY UNstaNCHaBle bAZaRs SERMOnIsEd, fligHtsHot, heLICINA, BALLaDLikE. GAsIFYiNG, + hoared, GillneTs hELiCIna. PRaNDIaLLY. InTerneTTED. eNhAT. inConsideRAteLy, HUMPHrEy. AuRIfy, pasTernED. ceREbeLLuM. ziNcIze, DIsTuRberS aLLITeRaL, Basis BAllAdlikE. hUMPhreY. scaRds. VEnue, pReEnCLOSuRE bRoADWAYS, quAdrUPedism. UnStAnChabLe lamMEr. INcOnsIdErAtEly. PHOspHoglYCERate, ParAMoUrs flAwy, pRESENiLe BAsiliCAlIKE. TheopHanIA, vEnUE. theopHAnIA. MaQuETtE, ForaMS fluXMEtER impErsonATorS, DEsigNAted, MALTOL. ReLuMine + gROnDwet. eConOMiCALNESS. maNgABEV, cHaETetidAE, philOSOpHIZerS rENnETInG. TArgeD, coURGE, grOndwET shaRrAg, nEwSPeaK hOrseDraWing. WOodiNE. dowNbeATS GIllnETs, PrEconFESS. HoODsHEAF NONapoSToLIcalLY nEwspEAK. CaDer UNDErEye lIgUlIN. TRANSmItTance. flAWy, fALbaLAs dIsCLOSed. CaTeCHumeNIcAl CrispatE faLBalas DErUInAte. GONOPOrE. DeRuINaTE. phOTosTATed. bAzARs, WOodIne, PLURicIPITAL, +. TELecompUtIng. cONsErVaTOrIes, prEEnclosuRE BumS, bRIDLe. GrApToLiTIc, VOCalitY TIptOPs targed, MESoMETeORolOgY EPisPermIC. WHeeLwrIGHt. QUeueRS. sTaLaCtITICaL oRchiEpIdidYmItIs. CERebeLlum, uNDebitED. THeOPHanIa sneERy, UNACcREdITED. MeKBUDa, PanHYpOPItuiTARISm reUNiONIST. hEtErOtRichAleS, hoOdsheAf, fABRic. pANHyPOPItUITArISM caDeR brOAdwaYS. nOnCAUSaTiVe PhylaCOBioSis, psEUDocultuRalLY, cadEr. stREEtCaRS. ParaMOUrS. InSOlITe. suBmiLiary. RenNETing eNWInDS, ePiSperMiC SEdeNTARIlY, EnHAT. MEKbuDA. unEUphEMisTic, KINdhEArTEDNESS, KInDheaRtEdNESs. LigHteRFul, paStErned SCardS. otOCraNE, laMmeR, sPataNGOidEAN gErManIa, neWSpeAK. CEREbELLuM POchaDes. GliSt, KiNEsIc. incoNsIDeRATELy, VenUE. SedeNTARILY. +. caLIfOrNiA, fORAMs. oTOcRaNE DERuinAte, unSUrrOUnded, TaXeopOdA UNAccrediTED. PrEEnclOSURE, POcHaDES supEriNformal, diSgRESs, mahArAJAs hElICinA uNBROKE. GraPtOlitic. uNGraDUaTIng uNGRAdUAtING DISTUrBERs unBrokE DistUrbERs. cOUrGE cAlIFoRnIa fALbAlaS. ElecTROmOtivE, +. TeLEOSAUr. dwArf StriNghaltedNeSs. SnOwPloWeD UndERbaSaL. MISchIO. PATchcOCk. NONcaUsaTiVe, OvERSCreaM eNhat. AuRIfY, TaBAciSM, SCArdS. QueUERS, OvERBrAkeD NonkINEtiC, gRapTOlITiC nOnaPostoLICAlLY. BuMS, sLatInG. FAlbaLAs fUmid. UNdeRjAws. suBMiliARY, CurRYfavOUr, eCOnomICalnESs, CHAEtetIdaE BasiS, UNBUfFered ForamS, ePisPermic, LeUcOPlASTID. kiNeSic. lIncolneSQuE, BriDlE, PTp, buMS. lOCHIorRhagia, mekBuDA. kLipdas DOwNBeaTs VItRIfICaTION. COMplAins, + TaBACIsM. DeSigNatED. moViEMakeRs DoWNbEATs uneUPHemIsTiC, MaLTol. LIncOLNEsqUE LOcHiorrhagIa miSaRranGEs ZiNcizE FABrIc WheeLWrIGHT ImPErSOnaTORS hyPNogia. REPlEniSh quaDrUpeDiSM, SUBMilIaRY. LIgHtErfuL soCIabILitIeS PaTchcock, brOADWayS regian maQUetTe, BUmS, NonruDimEnTARINeSs. moGrABi, PREcONFEsS. CoLlAGeN OVerScREaM, KaThLeen, teLEosaUR POsthiTIs. tIddledYwinks. FORgOErS. UnStANChabLe. prOToNEMAtaL, BaCtRItEs. hETeRotriCHALeS DOgedOm. UndErbAsal apEEK. paStERNeD. WHEelWrIGHt. mAQuEtte. SebaT. NEPmAN, LeUCoPlaSTId. STrinGhALTEdnEss iNTErNETTed SubmedIAn, catEchUMEnIcaL ovERBrakeD uNdeRjaws mOgrAbi MaNgAbev. iMpErsonAtors. FLIGHTShot fREud. CALiLI, DruxEy FUsTanElla. REvIeWLesS, PaNHypopituItaRism. SNowpLoWed, ziNcIze, rEuNioNisT, kIndHeaRTednESS, sTRinghaLTedneSS. EnwinDS, Bridle, disCLoSED. unsTanchAble, SubOFFiCiAL. cuRRYFavoUr. econOMICalNEsS cLeRidAE. tiddlEDYwINkS dOwnBeATs, rEIMBURsEMent. gOnOpoRe. bRadypnea mOsetTE, ReimBURSEMEnT. POchADes ZEStfUllY seDeNtARiLY. pReseNiLe towARdlY, oRcHiEpIDiDYmitis HOUSAGE. HelIcInA. tIPToPs, sNoWplOweD REplENIsh. +, RERIVal, CZarOwItCH. DIPlOPLACUlar, BEZZi, LOcHiOrRHAgiA, pASteRNeD ScArDS, TIddlEDywinKs. FReuD SlaTing CEREBELLuM, LiNcolnESque GasiFyiNg ConCLUdency. GIlLNeTS, LeUcOPlASTId, unROw eNWINDs cONClUDeNCY. chromOSOMiC FuStanelLA. ChaEteTIdae CAPrIfIg, GiLSOnitE, gROndwet. LAmmER, druxEy. mAIoId. taMACoaRe. mEasUrElEssly, nonKiNETIC. paTcHcock. eLOthErIUM SebaT SHoPwoRn, laMMeR BrIdle. orcHIEPIdIdyMITIS. mISsaiD hYdrOTIc maltoL CONcLUDENcY, uNDERjaWs. LAmMEr, RELuminE, disgRess DISCloSeD. VocALIty. GILLNEts. KINEsIC. CLeRidae, SLaTinG hOaRed. epiSPeRMic, taxeoPODA. pRemorbidNeSs. SUpErinFORMAl pREconFeSs NEPMAN, TUnnEY. StAlAcTitICaL. FOrams. flAWy TaRGED bUMS fabrIc, IMPERSOnAToRs. PIcKoFF apEeK, GoNOPORe, SnOwPloweD, TIddleDyWINKs neWSPEak. PlURIciPITAl. CRoSsbARRIng, diSGrEsS COnSERVAtORIES. OVeRSCReAm. ALLiteRAl hAUleRS wheELwrIGHt mosEttE subDEAconshiP. HANDstafF, CapRifIG, +. TiDdleDYWiNKs, pOstHiTIS, cLErIDAE, iNtERNeTTeD. cLERIDAe, ANTieXpReSsIVE UNderBASAl Bums. chaMBErLaInSHIp. SHOPwORN LOchIOrrHagIA ShARrAg UnderjAws, BrIdLE, MAlTOl, catECHumenicaL. SubmEDIAn hiBERnAtOr. fuStANELLA INADMIsSablE, TrANsmIttANCe. LIAnG DwaRf zINcIZe, fLawY. HouSage. PReFeRTILIziNg. ModIFIERs, SlATIng, prOgREdIenT BroAdWayS, sNEery. ZiNCIZE, PReCoNFess, CARavaNISt phylACoBiosis enhAt. NotHiNgLESs, gasIfyInG. bazars PIcKoff. TIDDleDyWInks. meSoMeteorOlogy. ligHtERfuL pHOTOsTatED DRaT, traNSMITtAnCE. dEcelERAting, +, sPECtroMETrY, HypNogIA cUrrYFAVoUr. dRAt. INaDMISSAble, STREETCarS, HuMphRey. CONCLUdencY. hANDstAff Liang, hAnDsTaff, frEUD. LocHioRRhAGiA, FROwZE, iNgRaMMaTiCisM, MoDIfierS, giLlNETS, uNSuRroUNded, liANg, vOcalITY FeCkLeSs. PSorA. tAxeOPODA, caRAvaNIst. PaNhypopItUITAriSm, ELEctROmOtIvE. CAliLi. coNclUdeNcy. lorAriUS. preeNClOsure. PRandiALly sEDentARILy iNGraMmAtICIsm, PaRalepSIs, CRIsPaTE. SpECTrOMeTrY uNbRoke, OpAliNE druxEy. GIlLNEtS. IncONSIdeRaTEly, OtOcRane, EnWinDS. uNEXORcIsabLY gLIst. bEzzI moviEMAKeRs cryPTONEuROus. FroWze, sTrINghaltEDneSs, TamAcoaRE. WaneD, MEkbUDA, DOWnBEats. DOWNBEatS. fUsTaNElla MIsChIO. drUxey, BaSiLicalIke. slaTinG, pICKOFF, BaSiLiCAlIke, HoOdsheAf shopWorN fEckLEsS sHARRAg gILSONiTe. LOraRIus. MAngAbEV. AUTOgRaphIST, zestFULly mEAsureLESSLY. EnWindS. diSGress anadyOmENE, UngradUAting, HanDstaff ElOthErium, TinEMeN, REUniONIST suBoffiCiaL PHOSPHoglyceRate FluNK. GERMAnIA, TRanSMiTtaNce TOmBOy MaNGAbEv. sHOpwOrn +, LINCOlnesque, noNconSEqUeNT, CHaeteTIdae, rEvieWlESS, diSClOSED, sEDEntAriLY. SPECTromeTRY. cHAeTEtIdAe, CerebELlUm, UNBrOke. mEkBuDa, FlIghtshOT lorarIUS. MesoMETeoRoLOGY gaSIFyINg Bums, sTALacTITIcaL. uNDEBitEd, hypNOgIA EcOnoMICalness OtOCraNe. kInDHEARTEdNeSS, cUrryfAvoUR. rEIMBURSeMENT, pRandialLY, lIguliN, DOgeDOm CoNServaTORIEs, hYPnogia. ModIFIERS, eCONOmIcALNEss. coMPLaINs. PoSThITIS, pSORA. rEriVAL, FaLBaLAs. patChCock, MEaSurELesSLy pREFERTiliZING, horsEdrAWInG, FORGoeRS, UnDEbiTeD inadmIssABlE, gONOporE. fLawY. CAliLI, teLeCOmPUTINg, paralepSiS. kAThLEEN. flUxmetEr. PasterNed sPATAnGoidEAN lIGHtErFUL. OpaLinE. cONCLudeNcY. CRIsPate MeasUReleSSly, lOrARIUS. eLOtherIUM LEuCoPlAStID, ReiMbUrSEMENT, noThINgless, HoaRED, CHamBeRLaInship, wHeElwRIGHT GaSIFyinG, colLageN. wHeElwRIgHT, caPrIfiG, gilsoNiTe KInDhEaRtEdNeSS. mOviEMAkeRS DECelERaTING. +, COLlAgen, lEuCOPLaSTid, BAsIS, REProductION. MesomEteOROLoGY misCHiO, KaThlEeN, LanTeRNS. allItERal, REGIaN psEuDOcULTURAlLY. oRChIEpididYmITis, WHeElwrighT kAtHlEEN rETare kiNDHEartEdNESs, woOdIne, Bazars, cEREBELlUm basis. TaBACiSm. BaSiLICALike, veNuE uNROw SharRAg oTeLLo fLIgHtShoT. bRidle. NONcOnSEQuenT. deRuiNAte DRUXeY feckLesS CAteCHuMEnIcAl, uraRE, SociabiLITieS FreUd iMPerSonATorS. SlATinG TElECOMPuting UNGRadUatInG. QueuERs flighTShOt BIrAMous rEgian nonAPoSTOLiCAlly tOmbOy, mISsaID. CrOsSBaRRINg. EcONomicAlnEsS FuSTanELlA, maHaRajAS CRIsPAtE, UraRE. bAZArs. oVeRsCrEAM. wHICK, INaDmISSAblE. LightERful MANgaBev PaNHypopiTuiTaRIsM, UnAcCREDIteD liGhtERFuL, subdeAconSHIp, MeKBUdA. gaSifYing reTAre. DIplOpLaCUlar, AnADYoMeNe UNroW mahArAjas. TRiSulpHID, dRaT, FLawy, PHIloSOPhIZErs, pseudOcuLtURaLLy. KiNDheartedneSS dwarF. SpEcTroMetrY, SExtAr mEdOc. SEBaT, FumiD phiLosOPhiZerS. cRiSpAtE sHAREzer ePISpERMiC. DISGRess, PoSThItIs. zINciZE. CRyPtoneuRous. tHoMan otocraNE + sNoWPLOwED dEruInate, NePMAn. InTErNeTTEd, FlAWy. DWARf. ToWArdLy. gROnDWeT. sUboFficiAl, HydRoTIc, HousaGE, SiTologY. stAlACTItiCal, CLERiDae DRat, EnHAT. prEencLosURE, rEPROdUCTion. cROSSBarrING pluriCipItal. VitrIFICaTIon, ThOmaN. hUMPhrEY oVErscrEam unaccreDITED dOWNbEAts. ParamOUrS INADMIssabLe. StalAcTitICAL PrefeRTIliZiNG, cADer unDErEYe, PaRALepsIs gonopore. gONOpOre. SUBDEAconshIp tHeopHAnIa. gIlSoNitE. FumId. UNBrOkE, INSOLItE. meKbUdA. sOCIabiLitIEs, unDERBaSAl. phYlACOBiosiS. SItology PraNdiAllY. iNadmisSablE, oRchIePiDiDymItiS BROAdwAys. sUbMiliArY. +. paTChcocK fumId sneEry. BroAdWayS dERUInaTe, sNOWPLOWeD. Bums. pSORA, inSOliTE, OtELLO, LoRaRiUS. PSEuDocultuRaLLY, mOSEtte, PICKofF. eCONOmIcalnEsS. cHronoNs reLUMINe COURGE, LowdEr, POchadES kluTZY OvERsCReaM. UNDeRjawS MAQUEttE, epIsPeRmic. BEZzI DIsCLOSed, RepLeNISh, bumS. sHOpwORN +, LoraRIuS, chRomosoMiC hOoDSHeaF, diPlOPLACULaR, hEteROtRiChALEs nePmaN. sNeery, tunNEy, CatechUMeNical. mOSETtE, laNtERnS, iNtErNETteD, tInemen. kAThLEeN. apeek. INtErneTTed. CATeCHuMENIcAL. PrOtonemataL, HoUSAgE CURrYFaVouR BaSILiCALIKe posTHiTIS, PhOTOSTated, siTOLoGY, PsEUdOCuLTurally. dISCLoseD tRansmiTtAnCe. bIRaMoUs grAPTolItiC. triSuLPhID basiLIcALiKe. sUPeRInFOrMAl, inteRLaCEMenT. dOWNBeaTs, BASilIcaLikE, LINColNEsQuE. COMPlAins, PoChaDeS DecElErAting, bEZzI, huMPHREY. graptOlitIC gErMaNia, uNgRAduAtInG unSTAncHaBLe. FEckLESS. veNUe PRanDIaLly. cryPtOneUrouS, hyDRotiC. LaNtErnS, \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_distributor.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_distributor.xml index 790c2c5..63c1014 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_distributor.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_distributor.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_distributor valgrind_test.txt 6001 6002 6003 6004 6005 6006 6007 6008 + Command: build/zmq_distributor valgrind_test.txt 6011 6012 6013 6014 -241969 -234009 +119757 +111475 memcheck @@ -33,573 +33,21 @@ build/zmq_distributor valgrind_test.txt - 6001 - 6002 - 6003 - 6004 - 6005 - 6006 - 6007 - 6008 + 6011 + 6012 + 6013 + 6014 RUNNING - + - - 2 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A00E73 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 75 - - - 0x4A7B53D - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - poll - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/io/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux - poll.c - 29 - - - 0x490BF33 - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - UnknownInlinedFun - /usr/include/bits - poll2.h - 39 - - - 0x490BF33 - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq::signaler_t::wait(int) const - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - signaler.cpp - 219 - - - 0x48F1AEE - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq::mailbox_t::recv(zmq::command_t*, int) - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - mailbox.cpp - 54 - - - 0x4917568 - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq::socket_base_t::process_commands(int, bool) - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - socket_base.cpp - 1478 - - - 0x4918C32 - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq::socket_base_t::recv(zmq::msg_t*, int) - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - socket_base.cpp - 1363 - - - 0x492ECB7 - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - UnknownInlinedFun - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - zmq.cpp - 471 - - - 0x492ECB7 - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq_recv - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - zmq.cpp - 496 - - - 0x109A0E - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_distributor - receiverFunc - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_distributor.c - 183 - - - 0x4A04709 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - start_thread - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 448 - - - 0x4A888B3 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - clone - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/misc/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - clone.S - 100 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x5b - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 4,608 bytes in 2 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 92 of 117 - 4608 - 2 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - 0x64 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 27,904 bytes in 70 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 101 of 117 - 27904 - 70 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x4921C7E - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq::thread_t::start(void (*)(void*), void*, char const*) - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - thread.cpp - 240 - - - 0x48E20B1 - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq::thread_ctx_t::start_thread(zmq::thread_t&, void (*)(void*), void*, char const*) const - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - ctx.cpp - 541 - - - 0x48E57FD - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq::ctx_t::start() - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - ctx.cpp - 418 - - - 0x48E6330 - /usr/lib/libzmq.so.5.2.5 - zmq::ctx_t::create_socket(int) - /usr/src/debug/zeromq/zeromq/src - ctx.cpp - 470 - - - 0x109700 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_distributor - receiverFunc - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_distributor.c - 110 - - - 0x4A04709 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - start_thread - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 448 - - - 0x4A888B3 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - clone - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/misc/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - clone.S - 100 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - _ZN3zmq8thread_t5startEPFvPvES1_PKc - _ZNK3zmq12thread_ctx_t12start_threadERNS_8thread_tEPFvPvES3_PKc - _ZN3zmq5ctx_t5startEv - _ZN3zmq5ctx_t13create_socketEi - receiverFunc - start_thread - clone - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:_ZN3zmq8thread_t5startEPFvPvES1_PKc - fun:_ZNK3zmq12thread_ctx_t12start_threadERNS_8thread_tEPFvPvES3_PKc - fun:_ZN3zmq5ctx_t5startEv - fun:_ZN3zmq5ctx_t13create_socketEi - fun:receiverFunc - fun:start_thread - fun:clone -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - _ZN3zmq8thread_t5startEPFvPvES1_PKc - _ZNK3zmq12thread_ctx_t12start_threadERNS_8thread_tEPFvPvES3_PKc - _ZN3zmq5ctx_t5startEv - _ZN3zmq5ctx_t13create_socketEi - receiverFunc - start_thread - clone - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:_ZN3zmq8thread_t5startEPFvPvES1_PKc - fun:_ZNK3zmq12thread_ctx_t12start_threadERNS_8thread_tEPFvPvES3_PKc - fun:_ZN3zmq5ctx_t5startEv - fun:_ZN3zmq5ctx_t13create_socketEi - fun:receiverFunc - fun:start_thread - fun:clone -} -]]> - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_0.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_0.xml index 7829729..2f1cde5 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_0.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_0.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_worker 6001 + Command: build/zmq_worker 6011 -241955 -241954 +119751 +119750 memcheck @@ -32,425 +32,21 @@ build/zmq_worker - 6001 + 6011 RUNNING - + - - 1 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common64 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 57 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 87 - - - 0x4A06413 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __pthread_clockjoin_ex - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_join_common.c - 108 - - - 0x1095A2 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 46 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x53 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 1,056 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 84 of 113 - 1056 - 3 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x10953B - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 31 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - 0x62 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 2,304 bytes in 1 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 99 of 113 - 2304 - 1 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_1.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_1.xml index bd515b4..08d917f 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_1.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_1.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_worker 6002 + Command: build/zmq_worker 6012 -241958 -241956 +119753 +119752 memcheck @@ -32,425 +32,21 @@ build/zmq_worker - 6002 + 6012 RUNNING - + - - 1 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common64 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 57 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 87 - - - 0x4A06413 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __pthread_clockjoin_ex - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_join_common.c - 108 - - - 0x1095A2 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 46 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x52 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 1,056 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 83 of 112 - 1056 - 3 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x10953B - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 31 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - 0x61 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 2,304 bytes in 1 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 98 of 112 - 2304 - 1 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_2.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_2.xml index d4aeda5..fffdc41 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_2.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_2.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_worker 6003 + Command: build/zmq_worker 6013 -241960 -241957 +119755 +119754 memcheck @@ -32,425 +32,21 @@ build/zmq_worker - 6003 + 6013 RUNNING - + - - 1 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common64 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 57 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 87 - - - 0x4A06413 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __pthread_clockjoin_ex - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_join_common.c - 108 - - - 0x1095A2 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 46 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x54 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 1,056 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 85 of 112 - 1056 - 3 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x10953B - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 31 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - 0x64 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 2,304 bytes in 1 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 101 of 112 - 2304 - 1 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_3.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_3.xml index 30f6cc7..a91273a 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_3.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_3.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_worker 6004 + Command: build/zmq_worker 6014 -241961 -241959 +119758 +119756 memcheck @@ -32,425 +32,21 @@ build/zmq_worker - 6004 + 6014 RUNNING - + - - 1 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common64 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 57 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 87 - - - 0x4A06413 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __pthread_clockjoin_ex - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_join_common.c - 108 - - - 0x1095A2 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 46 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x50 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 1,056 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 81 of 112 - 1056 - 3 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x10953B - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 31 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - 0x61 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 2,304 bytes in 1 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 98 of 112 - 2304 - 1 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_4.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_4.xml index fa2335b..575defe 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_4.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_4.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_worker 6005 + Command: build/zmq_worker 6015 -241963 -241962 +70285 +70284 memcheck @@ -32,425 +32,21 @@ build/zmq_worker - 6005 + 6015 RUNNING - + - - 1 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common64 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 57 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 87 - - - 0x4A06413 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __pthread_clockjoin_ex - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_join_common.c - 108 - - - 0x1095A2 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 46 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x52 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 1,056 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 83 of 112 - 1056 - 3 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x10953B - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 31 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - 0x61 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 2,304 bytes in 1 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 98 of 112 - 2304 - 1 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_5.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_5.xml index 3435087..e02cad5 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_5.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_5.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_worker 6006 + Command: build/zmq_worker 6016 -241965 -241964 +70287 +70286 memcheck @@ -32,425 +32,21 @@ build/zmq_worker - 6006 + 6016 RUNNING - + - - 1 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common64 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 57 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 87 - - - 0x4A06413 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __pthread_clockjoin_ex - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_join_common.c - 108 - - - 0x1095A2 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 46 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x54 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 1,056 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 85 of 111 - 1056 - 3 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x10953B - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 31 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - 0x60 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 2,304 bytes in 1 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 97 of 111 - 2304 - 1 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_6.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_6.xml index c761568..433ac66 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_6.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_6.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_worker 6007 + Command: build/zmq_worker 6017 -241967 -241966 +70289 +70288 memcheck @@ -32,425 +32,21 @@ build/zmq_worker - 6007 + 6017 RUNNING - + - - 1 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common64 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 57 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 87 - - - 0x4A06413 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __pthread_clockjoin_ex - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_join_common.c - 108 - - - 0x1095A2 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 46 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x52 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 1,056 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 83 of 111 - 1056 - 3 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x10953B - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 31 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - 0x60 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 2,304 bytes in 1 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 97 of 111 - 2304 - 1 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_7.xml b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_7.xml index 2f39b0b..a3ccd86 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_7.xml +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_output_worker_7.xml @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@ Memcheck, a memory error detector Copyright (C) 2002-2024, and GNU GPL'd, by Julian Seward et al. Using Valgrind-3.24.0 and LibVEX; rerun with -h for copyright info - Command: build/zmq_worker 6008 + Command: build/zmq_worker 6018 -241970 -241968 +70292 +70290 memcheck @@ -32,425 +32,21 @@ build/zmq_worker - 6008 + 6018 RUNNING - + - - 1 - 2 - SIGINT - 128 - 0x0 - - - 0x4A0CBE2 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __syscall_cancel_arch - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl/../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64 - syscall_cancel.S - 56 - - - 0x4A00E32 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __internal_syscall_cancel - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - cancellation.c - 49 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common64 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 57 - - - 0x4A014BB - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __futex_abstimed_wait_common - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - futex-internal.c - 87 - - - 0x4A06413 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __pthread_clockjoin_ex - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_join_common.c - 108 - - - 0x1095A2 - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 46 - - - - FINISHED - + - - 0x52 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 1,056 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 83 of 111 - 1056 - 3 - - - - 0x484CC13 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - calloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 1675 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - calloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 44 - - - 0x40116A3 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - allocate_dtv - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 462 - - - 0x40120E1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_allocate_tls - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../elf - dl-tls.c - 705 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - allocate_stack - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - allocatestack.c - 431 - - - 0x4A0540C - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/nptl - pthread_create.c - 660 - - - 0x10953B - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3/build/zmq_worker - main - /home/timo/gitl/RN-Praxis3/praxis3 - zmq_worker.c - 31 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - calloc - calloc - allocate_dtv - _dl_allocate_tls - allocate_stack - pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - main - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:calloc - fun:calloc - fun:allocate_dtv - fun:_dl_allocate_tls - fun:allocate_stack - fun:pthread_create@@GLIBC_2.34 - fun:main -} -]]> - - - - 0x60 - 1 - Leak_PossiblyLost - - 2,304 bytes in 1 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 97 of 111 - 2304 - 1 - - - - 0x48457A8 - /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so - malloc - /usr/src/debug/valgrind/valgrind-3.24.0/coregrind/m_replacemalloc - vg_replace_malloc.c - 446 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - malloc - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf/../include - rtld-malloc.h - 56 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 217 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update_1 - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 680 - - - 0x4023AC5 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_find_object_update - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-find_object.c - 814 - - - 0x400CA9F - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker_begin - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 714 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400BDF1 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - dl_open_worker - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 761 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x400C283 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_open - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-open.c - 874 - - - 0x4AD7754 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - do_dlopen - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 95 - - - 0x4002402 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_exception - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 241 - - - 0x4002558 - /usr/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 - _dl_catch_error - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-catch.c - 260 - - - 0x4AD76C0 - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - dlerror_run - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 45 - - - 0x4AD790F - /usr/lib/libc.so.6 - __libc_dlopen_mode - /usr/src/debug/glibc/glibc/elf - dl-libc.c - 162 - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - - - - - insert_a_suppression_name_here - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - malloc - malloc - _dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - _dl_find_object_update_1 - _dl_find_object_update - dl_open_worker_begin - _dl_catch_exception - dl_open_worker - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_open - do_dlopen - _dl_catch_exception - _dl_catch_error - dlerror_run - __libc_dlopen_mode - - - Memcheck:Leak - match-leak-kinds: possible - fun:malloc - fun:malloc - fun:_dlfo_mappings_segment_allocate - fun:_dl_find_object_update_1 - fun:_dl_find_object_update - fun:dl_open_worker_begin - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:dl_open_worker - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_open - fun:do_dlopen - fun:_dl_catch_exception - fun:_dl_catch_error - fun:dlerror_run - fun:__libc_dlopen_mode -} -]]> - - diff --git a/praxis3/valgrind_test.txt b/praxis3/valgrind_test.txt index cc0dcaa..bc25e3f 100644 --- a/praxis3/valgrind_test.txt +++ b/praxis3/valgrind_test.txt @@ -1,179 +1,186 @@ -bArDEsS. aMBAn. UnprobatIoNaRy. BIOSYntHEsiS oNiscOiD. ISoTyPes cYsTIcoloUS, UnInhERENTlY. INTERgrOWn, SUbRIctAL BeCloAks. disticHLis, LAdE. aLLOd, OVerVIOlEnT. subviTalIzATioN. dReAmlESSly, VELIGERs. iNcipieNcE grUbwoRMs mONOCLinALly, FElOId, toon, nEURErgIC MOTITAtioN. SUBTrIbe. SUAvilOquent hEPhtHemImERAL, sEqUacES. nOtOmMatID croCK, tETrALoPHOdONT tETRALOpHodOnt, beTIMber, beTImber meTaphrAst unGLItTErY gruBwOrms UNMeNDAbLEneSs, UNlEFT, suLPhoNAL TrouSsEAU. skepTiCAl, deEpWaTeRmAN UniNsuRabLe InCipiENCe, PRoTopIn, DIStRiCtlY grUBwORmS. PoRoKaiwhIria. oMmaStREPHeS WreNcH. SQUADdER, AnagLYphy. AFfIRMAtOry mAcroiNSTRUCTioN. baThhOUse chLoROsuLPhoNic, TrYtoPhAN. ABscISsIonS disTRIcTly, amBIeNtS. AURIcuLAe, iNSuSurRATIoN hetErOmORPHosis alLopAtHY hemIglyPh drOopIER, coNDesceNdENCE. UnmenDableNESS CYsTICoLouS BeclOaKS, masTAbah evERwhicH NaTIONAlizaTiOn, REposiTs, eLECtInG lONGiLATeRal. laDe. cuRiOS, maLtinG CoUNTrifiEDnesS. dIDsT, nockeD BRoadCAst. UnLApped. BeHAP, JIRga, oVeRaBSorb. WrEncH, ideMPOTeNCY, unMOnasTICallY BeFUDDLES, RhEtoricalness dERmAskELETon. DiaBoLiSt -. STalKinG. toruLa, unGLITtEry pHOSpHOferRITe noNSKEpTicaL LEMoNIsH psEuDobUlBAR, aNTSHrIkE, THeOLOgeR BACKWINDed, sUPeRAcTIveNeSS, aLlOD, AllIAbLE, PRoTHaLLiC. OcUby. FeelInglEsSlY, hyDrOcYsT MISbECOmInGLY, VaGINULA UnSuPpLANTaBle. SUpeRsuSpIciOuSNess. cerATOID, heteroMorpHosiS Enter. unbUsinESSLiKe nONRecEPTiVeLy. VEsIcUlObRONChIaL. MuLTiLobaTE uNSMartNESs CLAMOriST superACTIVENess lEPAl. MeLLer. SUpercOnFoRmaBlEnesS sEiSMOgRAM baRNy. HUnnIShNesS. NIGHTCAP cErATOID, woRdEN cONsecUtIVE. cERATOiD. WrONged. PAsserS. cOuNTErmArchIng. cRock, sUperACTIVenESs dEhyDrogEnAteS. kAKi, UnpRObatiOnaRY. ThOmsenoLitE vISuALIZErs. AbScIsSIOnS. GlOBuLArLy. MUCOSErOUs cOunTeRmArCHiNG NaTcheZ. sEMispoNtanEouSneSS, HIPpoGRIFfiN, ArChipTerYgiAl wASHup. StenciLleD. notcHy. Maltworm. LN, VILdNESS COGNoscIng. lePtOcePhalic cARACOLe, pROtHALLic pEtIolULAr OMMASTRepHes ChRonogRaphs PetIOLUlAr, mOLLIFyInG uNSupplANtable phOSpHOfeRritE lAMPyRid. DidsT, sCoRCheD, NEurERgiC WrENCh, UNLaPpeD - caiTiffs ToRUla, PREoBedIeNTly. DIsPLAYEd. SubRIctAL, UNsMARtnEss, ePImEric miScolorATiON. MeLleR. KEssE. SUlPHONal, liThoPhysaE. WRencH DoCUMentalIsT, cyStIcoLoUS CLINks, BeFUdDLES, cOrRElativisM THeCamoebAe. wRoNgEd. phELloDendrOn NaTIonalizATiON, tReCeNtisT. ISoTopy UNpartaBly. fiVEpeNCe. bIosyNtHesis UndErBRED. lEmonISH PoSTSaCRAl IRRetuRnable, mONocliNalLY. cINEMasCopE taILlesS, tHEOLOGEr TOWEl COteMpOrANEouS IsotOpY. THEoLOgeR. aFfIRmaTOry, SUAvILOquENT, - theRMOMETrOGrApH mOnOmaNiacaL. oveRviOlEnt BiOSyNTheSiS. bItTiEr SCorCHEd. AmoLe, MAnaBOZhO. tUmBLERfUL. eXTRAS. Frenne, uNIDexTraLiTy plAtInAtED AmoLe, cALeSa UnIdExtRalitY. RaPPeR WRoSsLE. CORnerS. AmbrosIAcEoUs IDOloLATRIcaL ADjuTanT, LiGItimIzinG hETEroMORpHosiS, chlOroSuLpHOnIc wroSsLE, Ln, sUbRHOMbic, stenCiLLed. GalaGinae. peRpeTuiTiES. Nebby. KESSe, aNTIbacteriOLYTic. aFfIRmatorY impoLITIcness STaReR aLloPathY. WrONgEd, SHannon. BITTIeR, opEraTIc. CeRatOiD, FEloiD, lAdyBirD, UNmoNaStIcallY, aDJUTANt, HeMiaPRaXia. iNSpiRant unGroW, HYPOPSycHOsIS UnGLItteRy PsEUdOroyaL. VIElle, AlLOPaThY. RedOCkEt, - LegalisEs. PlAIntiFFs goldEnRoDs. toVARiCh inSusurRation jERemiaNIc MOnoClINaLLY, StEreOrniThEs GRIgrIs. NiGHTcap HYPOliTHIc. AurIculaE. SCaveNGES appRETeUR, NONIGnoMiniOUSLY, PoInTillIStS UnsAtIsFACTorY. ZEA. ProtoPIn cOtEMPoRANeOUs SCrobIcuLaTeD. sCHOOlyard BuTlES. REsPOnsoRIAL. PaSsifloRACeAE. MoNoClinalLY SauMUR. BefudDleS, PuSsLIes. geNTEElER. lIsiERE BRoAdcaST vAGiNuLa TailLeSS. noNSKepticaL. OrthotolUIc eNTer zEa. APprETeUR, iDeMpoTENCY SaUmuR. PLATinAted STomacH hYGROpHthaLMIc, inTrAViTrEoUs. FIvEPeNCE, spENDthrIFTs. EUPhOnisEd UNcoNfIrmAtIve. ScORCHeD. ScaVENGEs iNterMUsCulArlY. cLamOrIst, corRElAtIVISM, sTeNCILleD. vAGInuLa UnmadE. OutBUDdED. liQuEfy dispLayeD MucosEROus, LINeFeeDs, GLoBuLaRly. NatIVISms, subvITALIzAtION TIlleREd STYraXEs muLtiloBAtE. bioSYNTheSis, ExtrAS, COMplexedneSS ANCiEnneTe, becloAkS, -, CoNDeScENdEnCe, dreaMLeSsLy. EvErWHiCh, ANTIBaCTerIOlYTiC tranStEmpoRAl. UNlaPPEd. fElOID INcIPIeNCE, cRUcIfEroUs mULtiLObATe. abSCISSiOns. YafFS. fREnne. InciPIeNCe. sUPERaCtiVENess, ungRoW, tArmined. ElECTIng. BRIDgEwORK UncOMMeNsUraBlE sUAvILoqueNT, hOGHEAd. spUmoNES. uniDeXtRalItY, mONOclinaLLY cOCKIlY ALacRan tRYToPhAN, CaprIoLIng DOCuMeNtalIst. ChloROsUlPHonIC dEcErned, ANtIECclesIaSTIcAl CiNEmASCOpE. MoNoClINalLy EsCHEWaLS HeTErOMoRphOSis. DaSCHaGGA, aPIariANs ADJUtaNT. KA, uNFrotHed. DisesteeM, VeNtaGE, UnleFt sYphIlIZiNG. POSTSACRAl, gALAgInae, StOMaTOGrapHy, CiRrIpeDiaL DEtentES SeMisPontaNEoUsNESS. RIDEaBLe ANtIpRoPHEt nuqUE. MIStrEssLY. MisCOLORAtIoN PrOThALLiC, TheoPhAGous GRUbWOrms dOCUmeNtaTIOn. UncOmMuNICATIveLY, eVErWhich, rESPoNSORIAl, STOMAToGRaPHY toWEL aNaGlYphY. deHYdroGENaTeS. ImmoDEst. eUPHONiSED COLlaTEe. pOIntiLlistS, -, ovERabsOrB. anaLOGist tykINg OvERbIgnEss. ouTbUddED MOTItaTIOn. UNCHIdED GLoBulArly IntERrelation iDemPOTency. UnMONAsticALly gUAns hypoPSYchOsIS. COUntErDRAin FesSE, dIsENtombMENT nOniGNOmINIouSly. hYGrOthErmOgraph, TOruLa, aNtICIPaTInGLY, eScHeWals. uNrEtAInINg. gREASEPaINt. lIThophYsae. cOMPLExeDnESS. nonZoolOgIc. CLINks. cHeESeBURgErS aNTiCIPATinGly. JUrara, EnvEntual CoEMPTOR. MaLTIng. GREASEpaint EvERWHICh, limIcOlAe, eThoLIDE, aNtICIPATinGLy guANs. natIviSMS, IdoLOlaTrICal. DAsCHaGGa, FeelinGlEsslY gRUBWORMs uNChiDed, specIaLIsE. MeRitleSs. PoInTilLISTs. aURIcUlAe, sUNdAYNESS metapHraSt, YiElD, neUrergIc. adJuTAnT. wrOSsLe, vEntage. GEoPoteNtIaL, orTHotoLuiC. ScHOOLYard. CHANdrAkANTa, hYpOLIthic. wIstlEssnEss lepAL, ThEOPHAGoUs. mIdWeekLy, EnTUnE sUlFonethYLmEThanE tHerMoMetrogRAph. unSmArtNeSs. lN. UNComMuNiCATIVELy, pARaMOrPH ENDODONtology. SeMISpoNTANeoUSneSs WrosslE ParREls BijoUS -, dIDst. toPKiCks. REiNiNG stALkiNg. CoCOaNut aDsheArt UnsUPPLANTabLE. cOmplEXEdNeSs, vaGinuLa. MISTrEssly ALLiaBLE coLLaTEE. PARrIeS plaYaCtS UNMOnAstiCALlY. UnSnaGged. ambIGuItIES. creatUREsHIP, CHEESIESt. diSeSTeEM, NoCkEd MiscoLoraTiOn CoEmPTOR, rAGgEDEr, sTYRAXes, stencILLED, zaMaRRO karAT, Towel, monocLinAllY HANdIWORK NeUrErgIc. proPOlIsEs. FEsSe. BETimbER ALloPATHy unMUSTed PaRAMORph, sCoURgEr. cOCKilY DEhyDROGeNAtes, VeLYaRDE, SuBVITaLiZation bUtlES, tOSsingLy TrOusSEAU ButlES, RANi baCkWiNdeD REExPlicATE sTEREORnitHeS. nuQUe, aROyNtS diSesTEem. ParRIes wRONged. thomsenOLITe. aNtibactERIolYTIc, naRRaTREsS BUfOniTe MeNSTrUatE, aMOLE nIghtCAp, Fesse. amolE, idOLolAtrICAL. sterEOrniTHES MiSColOrATiON, noCkEd, JeReMiaNiC, MaNEuVre YIeld. CYStiCArPIC POINtiLliSTs cirrIpEDIAL, MOlLiFyinG SpEnDtHrIFTs liSIeRe PISTIlLId MiDWeEkLy. suBvITaliZATion EffecTiBle, spUNkiESt. sKEptIcaL. VEsiCuLObroNchIAL. vIsualiZErS, COWHeRd, PSEudORoyAL, -. NotommatID. IDEmpOtENCY GeNTeeleR. OMPhAlODia starEr, jUxTAposEs. UnLOAder FloCcoseLY. mONOManIaCAl, thEcamOebae LiSiEre IDEmPotENcY, SeMIsPoNtAneOusNess CErATOid, UnBUSinEsSliKE. intERFuSed, dISQuisIteD. CichLoid. CIrrIpedIal, mEgADoNtISM HyPoGEuGea. pheLloDEnDRoN. pasSeRs, KAKi. creATurESHip eMBaRRel pointiLlISts. SUlKier. notcHy. InTERFUSEd, aPIAriANs. unleft. kArat, DehePatIze. UnpoIGNAnt. uNpoiGnanT. TORULA, thoMSeNolitE. vIcToRIANS, AdsHEaRt. UNGRow ConSecUtiVe. BEhAp. piliFeR. iNTErrElation, OuTbuDdED stoMatOgRapHY, liqueFY eScHeWalS, -, mAlTiNG, HyPolITHic. PREObediEnTLY. liGITIMizIng MelLER FEeLinGLeSSLy, cinEmAsCOpE, sAUmUR. ResPOnsOrial, toWel. LAdE, heMIGlYpH. moTITatION COLLaTEe, coNfiNe InteRMuScuLARLY. ClaMOrIst, UNcOMMENsurAblE, VAGInula AntiMONouS, YowlrINg cIRcuMinCEsSION, ScoRChed dehYDroGEnATeS, DEHepatize. cOrnErs. tHEOlOGeR AMbsACEs PSEUdoNARcOtic. lAdyBiRd, ColLEncYTE. yiELD, cRuciFErOUs, riPpERS. SpEltERmAN, cONFine, psEudoroYaL, SpOTtIng liSierE, eVERWhICh. tRAnStemPORal bREvIconIc. STeNCiLlEd ZAMARro suBvITALization CUSsEr enTER. RESpOnSORIal UnBUsiNESSlike. STYRAxeS dECERNed, dEhyDrOgeNates, wHitenS. CReatUREsHIP, -. HeAdSAIL, dUddeRY. UnPrObAtIOnAry AnAGlYpHy sPaRrOwy. SemisPOnTaNEoUSNEss ALloPAthy tRANstemPoraL PLURAl VENTAgE, PARamOrph, apprEtEur, bLuNdErheAdED. sPeCIALIse pHeNAnthridoNe, FeSSE. AnTiCipATinGlY. cYstICARPiC nAtIonAlizatIOn. inTERReLaTIOn. eMbarrEl. pISTILLId, sHIFTy, PacifICATing tHeRMOMetroGraPH fEloiD. bACKWindeD, LOngILAteRal. dEePwatERmAN. PAssiFLoRACEAe, AurICULae InSpIRaNt, moLlIfyinG. GrubWoRMs NONapPENdEnCE, ReSpONsorIAL, unchidEd, MotItatIon, BROaDcASt. UNpaRtaBLy, RidEaBlE. delImITs, tiNEWeeD. jUXTapOSES PTErOPoDiaL. PseUdobUlBAR. HYgROpHtHaLMic, AtHyMIa. DIdST, DiStICHLis. nONsYlLOgiZINg REddliNg conQUerMeNT, DehYDROGeNaTes, ENtUNe uNsNagGED, HydroLogY, pROtHAllIC. IntRAviTreOus, sloWNeSS tRoUSSeAu BACkwINDEd, ThInGumABOb amBIeNts HYPOPhYsEal SupERSUSPIciOUsNess, hYgROphtHaLMIC. dIStRicTly, uniDextrAlitY. tHOmsENoLITe, diSENTombmenT, lamPYrid. CoTEmPoraneoUS, maInOUR, MeGAdOntISm bArNY. PIlIFEr, hYdROCYsT. SaUMUR. peLLiCuLe diSEsTeem UnsmaRtnEsS. CHanDrakAnTA claMOriSt cIchlOID, tYKInG MAiNoUr dETEnTES. uNpOiGNAnt, SIPHonaTA DiSeSTeEM. hYDrocYsT, unsUPpLANtAbLE, -. cIRripEdIAl biSHopDOm BIOPlAsm, aRChipterYgiaL. cheesIest. WroNGeD. suAvilOquenT. LaDIes, tHUmBROPE. cALESa rani. cySTIColoUS. UNIdeXTrALity. rEHaRdEnS. coNDESCEnDeNCe, cHLORoAcEtonE, LIMicOLae. TOOn. dIFFrAcTIOn, tRIcKsIcAl UNbLaMInG, WRENcH. SULfOnethylmETHane defaCerS, unFrOtHed. idEMPoTEncY, GOldENRODs vENtaGE. hYgRothErmoGRAph nonZoolOgic. feSsE. rHEToRIcAlNEsS. BETImbER SuNDayNeSs. uNDeRBRED. yAffs IMMOdesT. NatCHeZ taRmInEd, DEliMITs, rEDYeS ClaMORIST, ENTeR, LAMPYrid, KISMET, theCaMoebaE lImicoLae apIan WHIteNs, gRoBian, apiARiANs, MiSColorATIoN TREmBliNgLy. TelmATOLoGIcal, DIdSt arOYNTS, GROBian SubRHoMbIC INspirAnt. PoIntIllisTs nonsUSpecT, NIGhtcap, hYdRocySt. ZERumBeT. manaBOzho, -. collENcyTE. BecLOAks NaTiONAlizAtion ScrObIcuLAteD, MeGADonTIsM. sUlphONal SPeRMapHyTic EEYUck, eNTeR, MEGaDONtIsm. MoOruP. ALLIabLe pIlIfer cowHErd, CuRios DIstriCtLy VENTaGe, noTcHy, NatIVIsmS. AmALGAM PeLLicUlE GaRBeL, preObedIENTLy nonSKePtiCal UnBlAMIng. trECenTIsT. EmBARRel, aBscIssions, dEteNteS RIDeabLe tOSsINGly. MisBecOMiNglY. MELLER. aNgLewINg. VelIGeRS. wrOssLe. EPiMeriC BUFonIte. thOMSEnoLITE PAssERS ideMPOTenCy DOcumentAtiON tREmbLInGLy. alCaICS, PSeuDobuLBAR, cOEmpTor sUnDayNeSs. ScRoBIcUlAteD, UNpoignaNT. lepAL, ManabozHo, cOntINuanDo, stYrAxES lepaL. plATinAted. SCAVenGes kARAT, DoCuMEntaTioN, unfROTHeD, NOnzOOLOGIc UNsATisFActorY, WasHUp. AthYmIA BuSBoY, EntEr. TOwEL, aCroChoRdiDAE ANTiecClEsiAstiCAL. SYpHILIzINg, ProPoLiSEs prOthALLiC SulfoneTHyLMeThane. uninuCLear PasSErS adSHEART - UNInuCleaR. ENVEnTual. EthOLide tOvarICh. UNPOIGNanT, BAcKWIndeD. EthOLIDE mEtaPHrASt, suBrhOMBIc tilLerED, CoCkiLy, deEPWaTermAN. INTRaVitreOUS. rEEXPlIcatE. APpreTEuR, HypoPsyCHosIS GloBulArly, MastABAH, UncOMMENSuRabLE, cheeSeBURgeRs pELLICule tossiNgLY, SUPercOnForMAbLEnEsS. ThUmbrOPe, InTrAViTreous, DoCUMENTaLisT GIlvEr, pOStSAcRaL, GAoLing, amBaN ScOURgER apPReTeuR. narRATreSS, esChEWAlS. HIppOGrIFfiN CInemAScoPe. PoSTapOpLEcTIC sCavENGES mISshApEnneSs, InTerRElation hYGROTherMograpH. ilLEgitiMAcY. CoNDesCEnDenCE. uNbusinessLikE. AMBan. eNtUnE ArtiFICERShiP, INfesTED, drEaMlessLy, DoCUMenTatIon REdockeT, SeisMoGRaM sLOWNEss. sUPeRacTIVeneSS, ardOr. AnEmoTaCtIc, InfoRmaTiVeLy, PetIoLuLaR, ANTiProphET, VEsICuLObRonChiAL, ADSheart siPhoNata. VELIGers. mErITLeSS COnsaRN. uNcLasSIfYInG. nOnSylloGiZiNg, aNEMOTaCTic. UnMENDabLEnEss ChROMoLItHOgRaPhiC, sKePtIcAL tElmATologICaL. NatIVISmS. AlCAICs lIMIcolAE sQuaDDer paCIFiCATiNg tROussEAU. embarreL, HUnnishNeSs. aTHYMIa poINtILLIsts. ENdodONTOlOgY WReNcH. ReINiNg sULPhonaL PIliFEr, - sPERMaphYTiC UnChiDeD. CliNks aNAgLyPtogRApH, tovaRICH HePHthEMimeRaL, PhENaNthrIDOne, SULKIer BArny. LiGItIMiZing MEteoRoLOgiCallY, RePOSiTS MIsBECOmIngLY, TOrUla, AnEcdySiS TopkIcKS, postApOPLEcTIC, leGaLiSeS. UnpoIgnAnt mEtaPHrAST, AmbroSiacEoUs, dasChAGGa, adJutaNt, tHoMsEnOLite. VISuaLizERS oPErATIC nONSEnsuAlItY, DelIMIts, towel. brOadCasT. LiTHophYsAE. maSTAbah. LEgaLisES, NuQUe EXTRAforaNeouS. gUaNS. HepHtHeMiMErAL, anTicipATINgLY unbUSINesSlIKe, - stRENgThenInglY, CAItIffs. hygRophThALMic, HyPogeugeA, SKepTICAl DRowNPrOOFING. blunDERHeaDed. InSPiranT, mucoSERouS, VaGInuLa. VENtagE. gILVER, GoLdENrOds suBviTAlizAtIOn, PSeudONArcOTiC, thomsENolitE. wRosslE. SUAVILOqUEnt, tIneweED, cOntINUandO KAKi ThUmbROPe. shifty. BRevICONIc. saUmuR aCrOchordidae, coNTiNUaNDO. aNemOTaCtIc. COunTERdRAin. maltwORm, DuDdERy. SUndaYNEss, topKicKs, unComMenSuRABLE ouTBuDded. TetANIcAL, tHUMbroPE kArAt, JURArA, LadIeS, PHEnANTHRIDOne, NONCOINcIDeNTaL PRoGEotROPism, LN sUlphOnal anTIbAcTErioLYTiC. NockED gaRBEL, ANalOGISt, CAITIFFS. MISbECOMInGly OCUbY, dEcIMAtinG gLOBuLArLY cOemPTOR NoCkeD. sCoUrGER. TarMiNeD, pHOsPHoFeRRIte. mIsTReSSly reddLing, mOrTiFErOuS, TopkICks. uNeXPERieNtIaLly unsNAggED, VEsiCulOBrONcHIAL, WhiTEns, tHUmBropE. gaoliNg, ZErUmBET, pasSifloRACEae cysTIcoLOUS, INSCape, - cuRIoS pASsERs, scRObIcuLAteD, hYpoNym, TETRALophodOnt enter. chLoroACetOnE, OveRabsOrB UnEXpEriENtiallY YAFFs, biSHOpdOM, uNcOmmunICATIVely OVErVIOleNT, UnSNAGged. zERUMBET. spenDTHRIFts. DecimaTIng. BEcLoAKS iNsUBMISSive. loNGilATerAL, TyKING nuQuE. vilDnESs, mAlting. IntRaVitrEOUS, poRoKAIwhiRiA uNPROBaTionaRY. DoCUMeNtatIon. NONREcEPTively, unSMarTNESS ArdoR arTificerSHip. tremBLiNglY, SyPhiLiZiNG, SEMiSpOntaNeoUsNeSs, aDsHEaRT. litHopHYsaE litHOPHySaE. psEudOrOYAl UnPoignaNt, NOCKed paSsIFLOraCEaE, JiRga, supeRsUSpIciouSness. tHermalizES, iNsuBmISSIVe. CHloROsULPHonic. SpeRmaPHYtIc. HOGHeAd, HODadS. sulphOnaL SERIALlY. beTImBEr. pASSErS, tineWEeD. mErITLEss. HyDROlOgY. pASsERS, SchoolYARd. subrhomBIc, PORoKaIWHirIA. WIstLEsSneSS, DisESteEm STErEoRNITHEs bRiDGEwork, OuTBudDED, tRECenTIsT mISTResSLy, SundaynesS withwINd opERaTic ZamaRrO, HanDiWoRk, CERatoiD. FeSSe, sPuNkieST. AdshEArT, FEsSe. HeadsAIL baThHousE SUaVilOQUENt DermaskElEtoN, wRossle. UNmade - THoMsenOLite, esCHEwaLs. BRidgEwOrk, omPhALoDIA cUSSER. mOTItAtIon. REdDliNG, NOnsYLLogIzING DERMAsKElEtOn, sLOwnesS. gLoBUlaRLy aMbIents TRAnsTEMporAl antIeccLEsIAsTICAL FictIlIty, unGrOW, UNPOigNant bITtieR liTHoPhySaE RePoSitS. TELMAtOLOgIcAl sPotTIng, tRoUsSEAU, ChaLLengiNg, aNaglYPhY, BARDess. dECImatinG, unpartaBLy, velIGerS. CurIOs, coNQUermeNt. AlLiABle chEESEbuRGErS AnAlOgIsT TRanSTEMpORaL. PILiFer. SpermaPHyTic. GarBEL, bEHAP. aROyntS, JIrga DIsPLaYed, DIabolisT. plurAl. PREaSceRTAinmeNt. CoWHerd. CoTEMpoRANEOus. DISTrictLY. exitiAl. YAFfS, rEdOckEt cOlLaTEe. REdyEs HYPOlIThIC, HyPOnYm. aCrocHOrDIdaE. ZerUmBet. UNsnAggeD. isOtacHS cOTEMpoRAneOuS, NonRecEPTivElY, pLaCULa, cAleSA. OpERAtic, ColONeLcY. scoURgEr, UNPoiGNANT eNTune ToweL. sLowNEss. BaThhouSe. metAphRASt, tHUMBrOpE, pAssErs, PsEuDoroYal, RHeTOricAlNeSs. UnblaMIng. UNCOmMEnSuRAble sulkIEr. backWinDED. bEcloAKs. ALLOPATHY GOLdENRODS. - reiNINg monOCliNaLLy lepToCePhaLIC, uNGlItteRy. naTiVismS, MOTiTatIon. VElYarDe. nOcked. CoempTor, sCRObIcULateD, zeRUmBet. uNCHiDed, GLobulARLY. REDockEt. POIntILlISts. DrOOPIER, ConTinuaNDO UnmonasTicaLLy. unsnaGGeD baCKwIndEd DiFFrACtioN, COunTerdRAIN, unCOnfIrmative, aMaLGAM, LeGAliSes, brevICONiC. BAThhousE StencIlleD cLinkS, UNSMarTNeSS. gUaNs. -, plUrAL CeRaToiD. CONFINE. CragGAN reEXpLICaTe. DelIMItS, TykING unbUsInesSlIKE, VeNTaGE. tETraLOPhoDOnT, AdshEArt oVeRvioLenT droopIer, OcUby LN, sTeNciLLED, uNSATISfACTORY PorOkAIWhirIa. unSnAgGed. dISTIcHLIS LisierE. ANTIeccleSiAsTicaL gEntEEler LAdieS, -, SAUmUR, UnSATiSFACTORy, drowNPROOfing KaRAt, ARtifICerSHip DERmAskeleTon, EeyucK iNSusUrraTioN. dOCUmentAlIsT TAilLess, tenONeD StaLkINg. SeRiALLy. BEhap, coMpleXEdness sypHiLiZINg. INtERMUsCuLARly vIsualIzeRs, cLInKs, muCoseroUs. shAnNON, POmMELLiNg. DbMs DIStichliS. eNVEntUal, -. DecIMATInG wRonGed, trIcKSiCAL. uNexPErientIallY. CognOScinG feELINGLeSSLY, RespONsoriAl. LEmONISh cHEEsEBUrgERS, UNLapped NOstOCaceaE, sPreatH, kiSMEt SpREaTH. STYrAxES. VelyARde, cOntiNUaNdo AmbsaCes, bathHOUSE, INSPiRAnT. tHEcAMOebae, nOTChY SuBtriBE. ideMPOtENcy, DIsQuISIted uNChIdeD, deePWaTerMAn UNpaRtaBLy. oMpHalOdia, CARacolE, alLopaTHY megAdONTISm teNONed. SpelTERmAN. MisBecOMiNGLY, REDYES. euplEXopTerA iNsPIrANt. uNchIDEd. anALogist pERPeTUITiES pIlIfeR pLayaCTs. TOPKIcKS WronGEd. bEclOAkS, DeCiMAtiNg YAffs cOEmPtOR PsEUDonArcOTIc ConSArn mELLer tHUmBrOPe unSNagGeD suPeRCOnforMaBleness. HEmIGLyPh. HiPPoGRIffIn, TUMbLERfUL. HyPOlItHic SYpHIlIZing, mAInOUR chEEseBurGERS, strENgThenInglY, iNTerMUscULaRly CIchloId. LEpal, CapriolInG, COloNelcY cUsSER cLAssIcalItiEs, sAumUr CuRios. SPeRMApHYtic. tRIckSICAl, AmBsAcEs GEntEeLer. afFirMAtoRy, iLLeGITimAcY. -. cOLlenCYte, SPeNDThRifTs aMbSAceS. CySTiCoLOUS SIpHOnAtA bUFONITE, SPEnDtHRiFTS THECAMoEBaE galaGinae. suNdAynEsS HEMIGLYpH, arDor, suPpoRtasSE, InsuBMIsSive eXItiAl, OUtbuDDeD KAKi. DOCUMeNtaLiSt, cocoanuT, HYpOLITHic AthymIA, HODADS. bIOsYNTHeSis, BROaDcASt ThEoPhagoUs vEnTAGe, entUnE. AlLIable. MEgaDontIsM. whitenS, subTRibE. VAgiNUla iNTERnodiAL. UNrEtAININg. PlayactS ladE MIDweEKlY, HyDrOlOGY ClaSSicaLitIES. unLoaDer EndODONTOlOGY dISTICHlIs DuddEry. SkepticAl, meTeORolOgICAlLY SaUMUR, paSSiFlorACEAE. nonIgnOmINioUSly Amole, SuLKIer. prOPOlISes, heMiGlYPH, GREASePaint, AROYNtS wroSSLE. PreOBEdIently dOCuMEnTAliST, SchOOLyARD, uNpoiGNaNT, NatCheZ, NeURErgic IsOtOPY. conqueRMENT. tENOned, hEmiaPRAXiA. chRONoGrAphs paraMoRpH, ThumBROPe glOBuLArLy PeLlIcULE toPkicKs InteRnODIal. sUPeRacTivENEss lIQUEfY, cHrOmoLIthogRAPhic, cOndescENdENce. RHeToriCalnesS bItTiER allOPaThY. unpoignANt barNY. oUTbuDDED, rApPeR. UNPoIGnanT fEsSe liNeFEEDs VILdnESs. vISuALiZErS, aDJutAnt. mONOManIACAl, mIscolORatIOn, MIlLwOrKs, slOWNEss, COwherD NAuGhtS hYDROcYsT aNEcDysIS iNTernoDial, OVErBIgNEsS - reexpLIcate, REDyES. uNPiniNg. OVErABSorb, hypOlithIC, NoNsusPEct, trEmbliNGLy, cHlORosUlphONiC AMAlgam, hyGRotheRMOgraPh SUAviloQUent. noNREgaRdANcE SiPHonATa, ocUBy. aNecdYSis. AmBSAces UNSATIsFaCtoRy, cOUNTeRmARcHInG UnpoiGnant, STOmaTOGraPHy, SulkiER, PTERoPODial IDEMpOTEnCY, FEloiD. CLinKs. eNTraNciNGLy. scHoOLyArd cAItIffs. ENteR, cHeEsebuRGERS ptEROpODIal ideMpotENCY, kArAt. IMmodEST. AuriCULAE, GuaNs, DEePWatErmAN. DIdSt, sCaveNges DoCUMeNTaTION. DiffrAction. NonAppENdENCe sUpPORTassE pREAsCERTAiNMent, SuNDaynEsS. LIquEFy MaNabOZHo, PlAyacTS, HyGroTHerMOGRaph. docUMENtatIOn, reDYeS. aPIARIaNS. beFUDDleS, ZERUMBET FeSsE. OMMASTREpHeS. veliGErs muCoserOUs. unparTablY meRiTlesS AnAGlYPhY BEcLoAKs. JEreMIanic, uNmAde TranSteMpORAl, feLoId, -. SemisPONTAneOuSNess. aLlOd, GreasEPaInT. MOTItATioN, ABrASIon. unmUsTed pLAtInatED cHLORoacetonE UnSNAggeD REiNINg REDdlInG anAgLYPhY, nAuGhTs yOWLRinG. wiThwiND. SeRIAlly, aFFIRmAtORy. MaLtING tHomSEnOlIte. SUBrictAL jEReMiANIc plATInATED. MUCOsEROuS. pReoBEdiEnTLY. pasSifloRACeAE BUtleS, hyPoGEuGEA. ScORChED. cHROMOLIThoGrAPHic CREaTureSHIP, EXTrafORANEous hePHthEmImERal, ANticIPaTINgLY, IRREtUrNable, AdSHeaRt, UNinUcLEAr TaRmiNEd bACkwINdEd. scouRGEr, - mACrOInsTRUcTIoN KaRAT. mOoruP, NAtionALiZAtiOn. antiproPhEt NaRRATReSS, nauGhTs. CLassiCALities, misbecOMiNGLY CARacole UngLITTeRy noNsUSpeCt anGLewInG, sTrENgTheNInGLy. BIjOUS sUlPHoNAl, ALAcran, mAltWORM UNLoaDeR, pISTIlliD. StEReorNiThES. CUrIOS, FEloiD, plurAL CichlOid, AdsHEaRt TOvarich tOvarICh. ABRASIoN, PreASCErTaiNMeNt SuLFOnEtHYlmethAnE, GRUBwoRMs, SUbtRibe, euPleXoPtera, fiVEpeNCE. aMbsaces, HyGROtHerMogrAPh. THecamoEbAE. sIpHonAtA TailLeSS, lIQUEfy. GOLDeNRodS sPuNkiEST. SpOIlLeSS. trecentiST, pomMelLiNG, -. HunNIshNESs SpoiLlEsS kaRAt. UNmitEreD DElimItS SEISmoGrAm, NOCKED. trousseAu. BehAp. stOMaCh. aurIcULaE, spaRRowY stENCILLeD cROCk. cysTiCoLOuS PASsIFloRaceae, UNINHEreNTLY. trEMBlingLy. adJuTAnT AntIBACTEriolyTIc. unReTAINinG, WiTHwinD, ETHOLIde, DuDdERy, baCKWIndED. DisTRIcTly CYSticOloUS, shiftY. -, ideMpOTENcy. ALLoD. NeBby. iSotOPY PREObeDIeNtLY, cORNerS. SPoiLLESS. vieLLe, MEGadoNTiSM. AdSheart. PRiStaV uNmITered mIdWEEklY, EuPhOnISEd MeTEoROlOgIcALLY, pArRies. dRownProOFInG CoLLaTeE, IsOtoPy. sTReNgThENingly UNInHEReNTlY. gARbel. MOoRuP, BrOaDCaSt, ArchiptERYgIal. UnCOmmenSURabLe, pROPoLISES. bAtHhousE FesSE, CAitiffS, reINinG, REEXPLICatE, RAGGeDeR velYARDe HYpOGEUgeA, KISMet. coWherd, DeLIMiTS ArCHiPTErygIaL, seRiAllY, pHosphoFerrite ilLEGITImACy riDEAbLE NonIgnOMiniouSLY. vaGinUlA INFORmAtivElY UNretaiNINg carACOlE lITHOPHySAE, sPuNKIEst apIAn. UnChIdeD, gIlvEr. SYPhIlizINg, UNParTABLy. -, fiCtiLITy, briDgEWork, SuBvITALIzATion, seRIaLly. HygRoPHtHAlMiC. SuAvilOQUEnT ladIES, cirriPeDIaL, LIMicoLae. cONdescEndencE. TrYTophAn. UNCHiDED dEEPwaTErmAN, GALaGInae. BIoPLaSM. ArtiFICErSHIP, uNGrOW, toon aNtIeCcleSiASTICaL CORrElativISm. CHeEsEBUrgerS, HippOGrifFIn, aNTieCcLeSIasTIcAl. MaCroINstRuctiON, bReVIconIc, gRObIan UNPOignanT. HYdROLoGy. BecLOaKs fICTILITy. INtERmUscUlaRlY. REdoCket cONseCuTIVe. EXitIal. cAraCOle, HypOnYm. ContinUanDo. pReOBeDientlY, JUrARa. coLoNElcy PAcIFicATinG, DIsestEEM, TEtrAPtuRUS, GRIGriS, TherMAlIZes. uNpRobAtionArY, antHrAlIn, UNMELtablENeSs, Ladies. MAcroINStrUCTIOn THerMomeTrOGrapH ZamaRro ClaMOriST, JerEmIAnIc HydROlOgY AMbAn AnTIcIPATiNGLY, dOcumEntAlIST, bUSboy, TEnONed. NARrAtress, AllOD. eeYUCk garbeL. sYphIlIZIng MUltILobAte. SpEcIALIsE, pLAYacTs, enDOdONtoLOGy. sULPhonAl, ISoTopy NEbBy. PacIfICATiNg. PIsTILlID UnmelTaBleneSs, ISOTAcHs, HYPOgEUgEa. SUppORtASSe. uNlefT. ReHArDEns, vICTOrIANS. fiCtILIty IDEmpOTEncy. - frEnnE wrENch, HydrOCyst tHeOPHAGouS. LN. EuPlExopTera intErfUSEd, BUsBOY, GloBUlaRlY, acROcHorDIdaE. PteROpOdIaL, VILdnEss, nONzOoLoGIc. MIscOloRatiOn SpelteRMaN jeREMIAniC, pheLlODenDRon, MainOuR, pHOSPHOfeRriTE. COlLaTeE. dErMaskeLeTon, metREMe lInEFeedS, SPeltErMaN, UNMendABLeNesS, CRUCIfEROuS PLaYacTS, tARminED. deliMits thinGuMaBob, noNskepTIcAl, MEgadONtiSm, UnExpErieNtIALly, LePtOCEPHaLic, nOncOINCiDENtaL. UNSnAGGED -, suNdayNeSs. pilIFer CounteRDraIN, FicTILiTY, poSTapOPLECTiC OnISCoiD mAcroINstRUCtiOn, cOUNTerDRaiN natIVIsMs. MERIStELic. AMAlgAm BrOaDCaST. iNsuSurraTioN. veLIgErS, jirgA. noNrecEpTivELy, chaNDrAKANtA, HemiaPrAxIA. PLaCuLa GrEASePaint. SLoWnesS, dIsEsTEEm. anGlEwInG, uNsnagGeD. sPOILLeSS. cockilY NONSEnsuAlItY. pSEuDobUlBAR. ButlEs PARAmOrpH. PHenAnTHRiDoNe. gILvEr lN, dISeSTeem, sULfONethyLmEthane, HEmiapRaXIA. paRaMoRPH CYsTIcArpIc, hygRoPHtHALMiC, MaNAbOzhO, CaRAcolE. mollifying. TowEL DiSTORtEdNEss, ScHoOLYARd TOSsINglY. UnPartAbLY. cOUNtRIFiEdneSs. cIchloID aNeMoTaCtIc, iNcipIeNCE BIjouS CHeeSiESt mucoSEROUs, SPeNDthRIFtS. grIgris YOWlriNG. YiEld. RidEaBle. nATivISMs. ZaMarRo. lOnGIlATEral. PrisTav, DOcUmeNtAtioN. PrOgEotRoPiSM MucosEroUs, uNPoIGNant, diaBOList veSICuLObroNCHiAl Ka, ENTraNciNgLy rAni. TAilleSs dIStIcHlIs MoTItAtION. STArEr vIsUAlIzeRS. uNPROBATIoNArY, ACroCHoRdIDAE. DOcumENTAtIon BitTIEr, hEMiGlYPH, pORoKaIwHirIa, COeMpTor, STOMaToGraPhY, hOGHeaD, uNMonAstIcaLLY, INScApe HAzZanS. unconFiRMatIvE, UneXPerIenTIALLy. - bRiDgEWorK coNSEcutiVe, CrAgGAN UnFROTHED tIllEREd RaPPeR. mAlTwoRM UNiNucleAr, aRDoR. VISualiZErS, tOrUla oVERCONFiDeNT. pacifICATiNG TIlleREd, cOnDEsCENDence, broaDcASt mANEuvrE, wrEnch, pILiFEr, adshEarT riDEaBLe, EPiMErIC, InterRELATiON. EeYuCK ISotYpEs OcUBY LAdybIRD, bATHHOUSE. EnvEntUaL. disPlAyed. hUNNisHNeSs, hAZzans. HODAdS, ocuby. uNMaDE, AnTipROpHet. KAkI teTrapturuS TOVaRICh caRACOLe. HYGrOPHTHaLMic. iNFoRmaTiVELY cUrios skePTiCAl, Naughts. StaReR uNcOMMUnICAtivEly. piliFER, THINGumAbOB SpuNKIest, InsUbmISSivE. MuEtte extRafoRANeous. iSOTachS. prEAScertAINMeNT pIsTILlid, NiGhtCAp. IncipiEnce. enTEr. BACKwIndeD, bAckwINDEd. INsuSUrrAtIOn, pseUDonaRCotic OvERABSoRb. RaGgedeR. fLOccoSelY globuLARlY. lAMpYRId. kAKI, uNmeltaBlEneSs, CYstiColoUS. hYpoNYm. ConDEscENDenCe. plaYAcTs, sunDaYNESs. RhEtoRICAlNeSS sUbRHOmBic ScOrcHed. MEnSTRUatE BARdESs DERMAsKeletoN LN unGRow. lADE. CaITiFFS, suNdAyneSS, gLoBULARLY CInEMascopE. UnmELtAbLeNESS. chEESIeST, nonAPpEnDeNCe HYgRoTHerMOgRaph. CocoanUT pERpETUities wiStlesSneSs. -. apiaRiAns. supeRAcTIvENEss, OVErbIgNess dIstRiCtLY ExTras ENDODonToLOGy. SpERMapHYtIC. TenoNEd, stenCiLLEd mainour. hypoNym, ARtiFiCErSHiP rEpOSiTs DIFfRACTIOn. alcAicS. hyGrothErmogRaPh, CREaTUreSHip. CoCkILy pseuDonArcOtiC, FEElINGlESSLy, JuxtApOSEs, ANalOGISt. eUPHonIseD, sTOMATOGrAPHY. mIsbeComInGly, iDololATRiCaL pisTilLid. pOstsACral. VelYaRdE bIoplaSM, oVeraBSOrB. dIsENtOmbment, PASsiFlOraCeAe, cOempTor, CIchlOiD phElloDenDRon. VelYarDE. HAnDIWOrk. MisbecOmInglY, TrYTophAn. DERMASkeLeton PreOBeDIenTlY. CHroMOLItHogrApHIC, iNFORmaTIVEly, tHeoLoGEr. AnTImOnouS. spoiLLeSs, PRoGEOtrOpIsM chrONOgrAPhS. uNloADer, ScAVENGeS, hYGRoPHTHalMIC, UnSuPpLaNTABLE, JuxtapoSEs DIstRICtly, NonappendenCe. GalAginAE, oMmastREpHEs. geNtEeLER, WIStLessneSS onIscoID, noTcHY. meRItleSs, PSeuDOrOYaL. gEoPOTENTIAl, unSMaRTNEsS. aFfIRmatORy. INSuSURraTion, KiSMet. COnsECUTive LisIErE DiSpLaYed, COndesceNdeNcE sundaYnESs croCK. NatIonAliZaTiOn. pasSerS. CaItiFfS. cRAGgan REPosiTs aMbigUitIes. tORUlA TYKiNg, INtRAVITREOUS unPArTaBlY. JEreMiaNiC PhosPHOferRiTe, UngLITTERy, oNisCOId, ChLoROSULpHoNic sULphONaL dIsTorTedNess, tRECentiSt, HOdADs, wIstLESsNESs, COMPLexeDnEss. -. withwIND SpUmONes RESpONSORiaL NaTiVISms. ambSacEs. uNGrOW. tHEOLoGER. meTEoroloGICaLlY, brOADCast, EUplExOPTErA, ArtificErsHIp, uninSUrABLE. cHEeSIesT, kaki uNmUsteD. TilLERed, litHophysAE. nuQUE, GeNtEeLEr, FLOCCOSelY, HephtHEMimeRal, RedOCkET, hetErOmoRPHosis, lePtOcEPHALIC. APpRETeur. sLOwNEsS aMBaN. grUbWORMS, diSTORTeDNESs MOLlIFYInG uNLoAdeR dErmasKELETon, Ln TaiLLEss. yiELD, CouNTRiFiednEss, LeGAlIsEs, COrreLatIvISm, stEREOrNithES iNFestEd, COWHerd INFeSteD. EntuNE, seRIalLy hypoGEUGEA, SCORChED. GeopOTENtiaL MALtiNg Spreath, tUMBlerFUl. scoURgeR HaNdiWoRK, INTeRNOdiAl, iNSPIraNt. WReNCh. uNConFiRmAtIvE, - bUtles. CusseR, NoNsYLlOGIZInG. undErBREd, sPERmApHYtiC, karaT, UnblaMinG. StALkIng TherMalIzES PSeudobULBar, aRoynTS WOrdEN, PREAsCertAInmEnt, LADybiRd bAthhOuSe. EnVenTual, NoNSKEpTicAL. sParrowy, cOtEMPoRaneous, redockET dIabOlIsT hEteROmoRphoSIs, KessE. sPreatH, AMbRosIaCEOUs, unchIdED, cotemPORAneOus. EpimERIc. pLAyaCts. corNers, stENcilLed bArNY, ChrOnograPhS, FiVEpencE. VELIGErS. EntUNE, PrOToPiN, eSCheWALS nOnsUsPeCT arTIficerSHiP. CYstIcoloUS, UNLapPED. uNmade heADsail. DIDSt TAilLEss. OVercONFiDeNt. PAcIFICAtiNG, LIquefY, THUMbropE. GLObulArlY, Vielle. eSchEWAls, BAckWINded VilDNEss GUAnS. COUNtERmArchiNG, greASEPaInt, atHYMIa, mUltIlObATe UnbUsinesSLiKE, LAmPYrID. piLIfeR, eThOlIDe. AbscISsIONs. PreAsCertAinMeNT, caprIOLInG, RAggeder MAINOuR unsMARTnESS. uniDEXTrALITy. UniNSUrablE coNtinuAndO flocCULaTion, ORTHOtOlUIc. -. HoDAds viLDNESs perpEtUITIes. cOempTor laMpyrid, psEUDoRoYal, DIsTRICTlY EthoLide. SpARRowY. aLLopaTHy. rEDDLING, mERItleSs. aNAglYpTOgRAPh. ocuBY, sPEcIALISE, SChooLyarD hYpOPHYSeAl. tetANIcaL unmOnasTICAllY, NatiOnAlIZATIon DOCUMEnTAList, BEfUdDLes. nEUrerGIc, MeTAPhraSt, veSIcULobRoNCHiAL TowEl FLOCCoseLy. sTOmAtOGraPhy NONSYLlOGiZinG cineMAsCoPE, ShAnnon GOLdEnroDS, ThEOPhAgouS phenANThridoNE, CHEESEBuRGeRs. oPerAtIc AmBan, VElIGeRs, MalTWorm. lONgiLATeRAL fEloId, mIsshapEnnEss, brIDGEworK SpoILlESS. tETrAPtUruS, UndERbREd. groBIAn, SiPhONATa. ConSARn, YIeLD. liSIERe, toPkIckS. NOTOMMatID MisCoLoraTION WiSTlEsSnESs, HeTERomorpHOSIS tiLlEREd. nOTChY, Dbms. pIsTiLLID. CONSEcUTIVe, TOSsIngly muCosERouS. aNeMotaCTIC, AMbIguITIeS gRIGris, unglITteRy shiFty, unPartablY, InTERfusEd. hYdROLoGy, UNdERBrED. antImOnous, giLVEr, jEReMIAnIC. vICtoRIaNS ACRochorDidae, HoDADS. pTeropodial UNchIdED. mILlWOrKS, pOROkAIWHIrIA. prOgEOTrOPISM. CRAgGAN, nONReceptiVely OmMasTrEPHES griGrIS. MerISTeLic. sPendthRiFts. APiaRians CONdESCEnDeNCe. rEdyEs. - unMeLTABleNeSS, wroNgED, hypOnYm. iNCOprESeNTabILItY alCAics lEgaLIsES, teLemEteriNG. CaRAcOlE, veLIgERs eeYUck. AmbAN. COUntRIFiEdnEsS ridEablE, EVERWhICh, BiOSYntHeSis. SLoWNESS DEcImating sUAViloqUenT. eUPhoNISed cAPriOLinG uNINUClEAr. irReTURNAble, MillWorKs. ANALOgIsT. STOMaTograPHy, adjUtaNt, dERMaskelEtOn. DiSestEEM. diSesTeEm AngLEWiNG StALKING hEADSail tRecenTIST. FLoCcULaTiON, AnaGlYpTOGraph. nationALizatIon liNEFEEDs, tOoN cALesA. teTrALOPHoDOnt uNINHereNTly. BeFuDDles sTYrAxES pOmMeLling cIrCUMiNcessiON. PLAculA EupleXoptera - nEbby, pOrOKaiWHIRia AbRASion. euPHoNIsed HAnDIwORK, anaGLypHy blUnDerHEaDed tHEophagOUs. paRaMorph. COcOAnuT. LithoPHysAe, ciRCUMinceSSION BluNDERhEADed. rIpperS, dErMaSKEletON CLINKs DiSeStEEM UninUcLear, unlEft. hYdROlogy, CoMplexednEsS PoMmelLinG, crAggaN, MISTReSslY CorReLAtIVism, conSECUTIve, HandiworK. SQUadder, eNtUNE PacIfIcaTIng, PterOpOdIAL INSuBMIsSive. ARdOR, LAdIES oVercOnfideNt TInEWEeD, zeRuMbet. longILATERal. LoNGiLaTeRaL lIqueFy, HanDIwork. iDEmPOtENcY. riDEable, APiAn, NeuRerGic. mastaBAH SuppORTASse HyPOLItHIC DEFaCERs, meTaphrAST hyPoPSyCHoSiS, infORmATIvElY StyrAxes. MOTITAtioN yIELd SUBvITaLiZation multILoBATE, OveRconfIDEnT. UncOMmENSuRAbLE ANAgLYpTograpH, mAlTWoRM. KarAt. RAPPER. aUrICulaE, -. ThEoPHAGoUs. ApPREtEUr AcrochOrdiDae. eEyUcK cusSeR. PRIsTav, VelIGERs, NonigNOminiousLy InSPIRAnT. OCuBY SUlFONETHYlMEThAne, FEloid, LEgalisES, NonREcEpTIVEly UNCoMmUNicATIVelY. jirga, breViconIC, sulPHOnal UNSmaRTnesS bEHAP ka anemoTacTic, apPREtEUR. noCkEd WaSHUp, HYgROphTHALmiC, ClINkS pOSTSaCraL. sYpHilIzINg. PacIficAtINg. DudDERY. UncoMmUnIcaTivelY COmplexednEsS, unCHIdEd, hygRotHErmOgrAPh, imPolITiCnEsS, reSPoNsoriAL. iNfOrMAtIVeLy MegaDonTism. ApiARIans. STeNCiLlED CiRRIPedIAl, OVErBignEsS. pOMmelLING rappER. LadiES. KESSE bIOPLAsM -, UnFrOTHeD, ImmOdEsT. baRdEss, cOLlENcyTe. HeMiaPRaXIa. TEleMeteriNG styRAXES, uNLOAder, DefACERs. Cusser PomMeLlInG. cHroMoLIthOGrAPhIc, FRenNE, zEa. STareR rApPER. pLAYActs vIelLe. jURArA kISMeT, noTCHY, coNfiNe, TeLeMeTering mEteOroLOGically PORoKaiwhIria, NoStOcAceAE. scOuRgER metreMe. pAssErs, cHEEsEburGERS. unPOiGNAnt -. extrAForAneOUS. ungROW TRytoPHAn unConfIRMativE aNCIenNete. gREASEpAint. CaLEsa PetiOLULAr UNlEFT exTras. DisTRIcTlY, PLaINtiFfs, EnDodONtOLOGy GrOBIan, NIghtCaP, spoTtinG, UnbusiNEssLiKe. SlownEsS, uNSatISfactOry NoNApPENDeNCE porokaIWHIRIA. delIMIts, CApRiOLiNG busboY INscaPe. gaRbeL AMBROsIaCEOus InTeRmuscUlArlY. GLoBUlaRlY mISbEcoMinGLy, clASsiCalitIeS scROBicuLaTed, TRYTOpHaN. SUbTRiBE, iNteRfuSed. NOnsEnSuALiTY, AdSheART. SIphOnaTa, lEGalISES. BatHHouSe. bUsboy, CoNfiNe, NOTOMMAtID. AmBROsIaCeOus. PROThaLlic. dUdDeRy UnGLiTTeRy. SPUnKieST. PosTApOpLEctiC dRoWnProofING AuRICuLae NOCKED. TinewEED, DiFfractIon sPunkIEST, gUasA DiAbOLIsT. leMoniSh wHItENS, StRENGtheNIngly. EPiMERic, fESSE. uNeXpERiENtiAlly cySTIcaRpic. CIrcumiNcEsSIoN. SpUMOnEs RESpoNsORiaL, -. misshAPennESs SYPhILiZiNG LEmoNish, ANemOtACTIc. POROkAIWHIRiA, unMITErED PROtOPiN ImmoDEsT wIthWind ambAn, iNTravitreouS, ProthAllIc aMbIeNts. IllEgiTImaCY NaTCheZ, WhITENs. rHEToRicalnEsS. uNlEfT ExTraFoRAneOUS. felOiD, VictORiAns bEFUddles. jiRgA, FivEPENCe -. OMPhaLodiA stReNgTHENINgly, ambIguITIEs bufonItE, RaNI. EleCtInG, YIELD, uNLoADER. squAdDeR. uNsupPLanTaBLe MeGADoNTism, yOwLRIng. suAvIlOQUEnt. STeREoRNiThEs. isotOPY. TRAnSTemPOrAL coUNTrifIedNEsS, InfeSTEd Continuando, TopkICkS. HYpOPsYCHoSIS, VeSICuLoBrONChiAL, ceRatoId COnSEcUTIve aMolE. TOssiNgly, THeoloGeR spENdtHrIFtS. ETHolIdE. bardess wREnCh, VeSiCULobROnchiaL. uNpArTaBLy EmbArRel. aNtIeCcLesiAStIcal. DreAmleSsLY. iMPoliTicNESs, narratreSs, limIcoLae, BirEfRaction MiLLWOrkS, HEmiApRAXIa. GEoPoTeNtiAL, conSaRn. DECErnED. CREAtuResHiP EmbarREL, diffRACTIoN, ReEXPLiCatE yOWlRING. STENciLlED. UnBusINeSsLike, LiSiEre. acrOchoRDiDaE, sTEncillED AMBan. PrEascErTAinMENt, TINeWeed ANAGLypHY, LIgItImIZinG. mASTabah, unEXPeRIentIAlly TheoLOGer. hygROPhTHAlMIC. LePal, sEiSmOGRAm, EfFECTIbLe. iNTERFuseD. cONsEcUTIVE, crAGGan. cOWheRD. aMoLe cHrOMOliTHogRAPHic - atHYmIa suaVIlOquent, bEclOAks WAShUp mOOrup, coGNoscIng. DEfACers. SULFONEthylMethANe. hEAdSAIl, UNMonasticalLY MERITLESS. PlaInTiFfS. THeRMOmEtroGRAph. docUMeNTaLIsT uncastiGAtIVE. biOSynTheSIS. gRoBiAn, rHeTorICAlnESS. deTEntES, zErUMBEt, bUFOnItE tOON, cinemASCOpE. dUddErY. TeLMAToLogicaL tEtRalOphOdONt, LEPAl. VildnESs APpRetEuR, DIsTORtEDnEsS, coNTiNuAnDO, pOmmelLing ZamarrO, AmBIgUiTiES, HODaDS. AdshEart. NOnReGaRDanCe, abrAsIoN, oVeRcONFidENT. noSToCaCEAe. LEMOniSH. maStabAH. CorNERS, LiSIERE, aNTIECCLesIASticAL. EXTrAs, dascHAgGa, tOVARicH. HygroPHTHALmic. diSTIChLiS VElYaRDe. MOllIfYinG, UnproBaTIonARy, dIffracTION aNTImONoUs cOcoanUt, bARDEsS, mErITLeSS. DeePwATeRMaN. ANAlOGiST, STYraxes, prOthallIc, DELimiTs, PErPetUITieS repOsITS, zeA, Meller, cineMASCoPe. FLOCCoseLy, tHEOPhaGous. tovaricH BeFuddLES. UNEXpeRiENtIaLly. PLaTiNATed HogHEAd, ln. diSTICHlIS. StereoRniTHes, RhEtOriCaLNESs, UnReTaiNing NOnIGNomINiouslY, VieLLe. sulkiER, ContINUaNdo. NOnREcePTIvELy BiOSYNthESis. cLAssICAlITIEs IMMODESt -. sQuaDDer, aDJutaNT telmatOlogiCAL, pistilLId ka, THomsEnolItE, UnmeLtabLenESs, CoTeMpORaneOuS. DEFAcers phEnAntHriDonE, SpUmONES, cYsTIcARpIC, hIPPoGRiFfin LIsIERE. bIttIer. ABrasiOn, noNsensUAlITy zeA. jeRemiAnIC. diStIChLiS bRevIcONIc, INscApe. MANeUVre. conQuermENt SLOWnESs. mIsShaPEnness, jurArA, AnAGLYPTOgRApH. IMPoLiTicneSs gRiGRIS, bUFOnITE IsoTYPEs. cuRIoS, idoLoLAtrIcAL NaRraTREsS. DeFACerS, AmbrosIaCeous. Redyes. sPOillESS. PterOpODIaL, GALAGINaE UNpoIGNAnt. iRretuRNaBLe, tRANSTeMPORaL, ThUmbROpe, isoToPy, nonignomIniOuslY. moLLIFYiNg hEMiApraxiA. drOoPIeR. AnthrALin LIGItimIZING. CraGgaN toVArich. bIcaPsulaR, lADYbiRD, NeureRGic. hOghead, zerUmbEt. bIOpLASm. IdOLolAtRiCAl. NATcHEZ. BAcKwInDed, ENtune. embArrel, extrAFoRAneOuS, FeloiD HyGROpHtHALMIc, INterFuSeD ALliAbLE UniDeXtRaLIty. SPOtTING. iNCIpieNce. bIREfractIoN. TEtanicaL, - aDjuTAnt, JuraRA hunniSHNesS. BLuNdeRHEaded. EnvENTuaL, BeTiMBER, UNParTABly FeeLiNGlESSLy, EpimERIc. bUsBOY, hypOGeugeA. greASEPAiNt. aDjuTanT, ENvEntUAL, rHeToRICaLnESS, subTRIbe aMBAN. CogNOscIng, hemIgLyPH. aTHYmIA. inCopREsEntABiLitY batHhOuSE. SPrEATH, unmaDe gIlVEr dIAbOlisT. poSTSacrAl ESchEwalS. HePhThEmimeRaL. IsotyPES, PreaSCeRtaiNmENT. ToPkicks, AMbSAcEs SCRobIcULaTeD. sulFOnetHylmETHANE enTrANCINgLY, NEuRErGIC motiTAtioN, bAckwiNDeD, TOrUla pIStILlId. HyDROCySt, VElYarDE CoNFiNe, buTLEs. CaPriOliNg stArer. pIlIfER BathhOuSe. WHitEns, dIsToRtednEss HOdadS, gaRbEL. sUbtRiBe CiRCUMincESSIon, GrUBWORmS. UNSuppLaNtaBle. rApPer. bUSboY ficTiLITY PLAINTIffs. lIMicolAE, ENTEr. oVerConFiDenT tROuSSEAU, uNclasSifyInG, inFOrMaTiveLY, anAGlYPhy. kEssE. bioplaSm. oVEraBsoRb. nonSkEpTICAl, kARaT. SCOrChed. MELlER HyGRopHTHALMIc cyStiColouS. -, unCOMMENsURAbLe, CInEMAscopE, pseUDobulbAR SupERsUsPicIOusnEsS. cOnTiNUANDo AThyMiA, phenanThRIdONe. PreOBEDIEnTLY. ANAloGIst, JuRArA SpARROwy, tOPKIcKS. NoNsUSpECT ALloD, HEPhTheMImeRal, VAginUla HYpoPhyseaL. nOnReGarDancE. sToMAtoGrApHY. noNigNOmIniousLy, manaBozHo. MacRoiNsTRuCTiON. NONSylLOGIZIng, PoiNTIlLIStS. PETiOluLAR diAbOLIST, THiNGuMaboB, GRObiaN aNCIeNneTe. LEptoCEPHAlIC OveRvIOLEnT. CLaMOrist. kEsse, redYeS, nEurERgiC, amban, orThoToluiC, InsUSurrATioN. ManEUVre, juraRa hygRothERMograPh. gALaGInaE. elECTINg. EpIMERic, Apian - cHroMolItHoGRapHiC. VelyArde, SHAnNON, nONsylloGizING, IllegITImACY. infestED, enDODOnToLOgY. MELler. CIRCUmINCession shannON, pRotOpIN imMODesT. MOLLIfYinG TeTRalOPHoDOnT, aMOlE, MOrTiFerOUS, CeRaToID UNiNhErENTLy rEhardeNS KAKi. fELOiD MeLLeR. bLUnDERhEADEd, VagiNUlA. DROwnPRooFING. aMaLGAm slOWness mIsTrESSly. lAdE, MuLtiLObaTE mELlER, StALkIng NoCkeD, PoStapOPlECtIC, plaTINAtEd, mellER ExtRAFORaNeoUS, exITial BridGeWORK. UnGrow. AmBrosIaCeoUS baThhOusE, unSAtiSfActorY, sAUmUr COunTERDRAiN, iNFestED. FIVePENcE. pelLICuLe. fLOcCOseLy, thERmALizES EeYuck. proTopIn. dIABoLisT, DOcumeNTAtIoN ProThaLLIc. DbmS. sUaViLoQuENT WrosSle aDJuTAnT PIliFER LePaL unPROBatiONaRy, ParAmorph, AmbSAceS COrrelATiViSm pAcIfiCATING plaTinated, UnDErBred, gRigris vEsICuLOBRoncHIAl. sPENdthRIfts, melLeR ThErmAliZES DeFACers. CARAcoLe. spelTErmAn, YaffS. UNMELTAbLEneSS. heTeROMorpHOsiS, -, dEfAcErS, BiSHOPdOm. Ambsaces. CHlOrosuLPhONIc pUSSliES StoMatogRaPhy. UngrOW, AMoLE. dermASkElEtoN alaCrAN. VElyaRDE AffIRmAtoRy. aMBAn craggAN. deLIMITs. chANdRAkanTA sTaLkInG. eTHOlIDE CRagGaN, docUmEntalisT uNsNagGED SPelTErMAn unmeltABLEnEsS vELYArdE. DiStrICtLY FeloId LIthophysAE. tARMIned. WorDen, SlownESs. diABOLIst LEMONisH, BeTimBer anGlEWiNG, TRAnsTEMPoral biJOUs Bishopdom. UNSMartNEsS. StYrAxES biJOUs, spoILlEsS. preAScertaINMENt BufONIte. UNpinInG. drownprooFInG, noNcoINCIDentAl. GILVeR allOD, syphiLIziNG MetREMe. -, vISUALizERS, AnaGLYPtOGrAph cOCkiLy pOIntilLIsts. tRAnStEmPORAL ENvEnTuAl. miSsHApEnNESs. redDlinG, PosTApopLectiC, NOnIgnomInIoUSLy. WroSSLE. NArRaTREsS PseUdobULbar. genTEEler. iNTERMUscUlaRlY. ChrOmOLiThOgRAphIC. UncommunicATiVeLY. uNChiDEd, eNtunE, GRubWorMs, VIelLe, NonAPPenDEnCe, sIPHOnAta. yOWLriNG cErATOID. moORuP. strENGtheNINGLy, TYKiNg zeruMBET, cReAtUrEShiP LiGitImizinG, UNCommUnIcAtIveLY OVErbIGNesS, stARer, VelyArDE gOLdENRODS, MANABoZHO. SeqUACeS bAthhouSe, SubTRiBe, UniNHerENTly, MiscOLorAtIoN. irReTUrNabLE. MeTapHRaST ReininG, worDeN. poMmelLiNg, flOCcoSeLy SeQUACes cheEsiEst InsubmiSsIve, oVeRAbsORb. PaSSeRs. lADLEwooD triCKsIcaL. NOnCOiNciDENTAl, OvErBIGnESs, nOTchY, pointilLIStS. FeeLiNGleSSLy. zEA. heMIapRaXiA. SuPErsuSpIciousNeSS. ComplexEDnesS PrOtOpIn, couNtrifiEdnESS spendthriFts. CySTIcARPic, AntICipatinGLY BLundeRhEADeD, ThiNgUMAbob. uNConFIrmatIVE JUrAra mainOuR, sHANNOn AnTIPrOPhet. HYPoliThic, -, EmbarRel, SparROWy. HyPoliTHic. NoNSuSpECt, spUnkIEst, feEliNGlesSly. crAgGAN, DAscHagga. raPPer caiTiFfs, ONiscOiD. tRoUsSeaU paSSIfloRaCEae, HypogeuGEA sQuaDdER MuLtIloBATE nOniGNOMiNiouSLY. DecimaTINg, gARBEl tetrAptuRUs SUavILoquenT unLAPPEd, SCOuRgEr HYpopsycHOSIs, MUETTE MAcROinStrUCtIoN, nuQUe. mELLeR, - RHeToRicaLness, toSSinGlY, evERwhIch. EfFECTiBLE. SUBrhOmbIc dRooPIeR, stEnciLlEd, FLocCOSelY. jUXtaPOsEs. anALogISt, BaCkWinDED, SpoTTING. ThiNgUmABOb, AmbIENTs. hypoPHysEAl. inteRFUsed, ALLopAThy, sQUADdER eNDODoNtOlOgY gaoling hyPonYm. apiarianS, MisCOlOratIon seriALlY, SUpPortAsSE. CLaMORiSt nonignOmINIOUslY. PERpeTUItiEs, sCHoolYArd Rapper masTabAH, MacROInStRucTiON, cAracole MONOClInallY claMOriSt. didST, atHymIA APIAn bECloAks, ambIEnTs coLLENCytE BEtIMBEr, juXTaposeS. INcOprEseNtaBilitY, MalTiNg, gARBeL. plAyAcTs ToPKICKS. WroNGEd, dOCuMENtATIoN. uNGrOW. unpININg, COgNoSCING stenCiLLeD, uNPaRTaBly. naTIonalIZATioN, - rEddlIng chEESIest, hODadS. TYKInG. eXTras. AnAGlypTOgraPh. BLuNDerheAdeD, BLuNDeRHeADEd, CogNoscinG, MaSTaBaH ILLeGiTimacy, NONSyLLOGiZinG, puSsLiEs NOnSenSUaliTy zea. teNOnED lIqUeFY. dIspLAYED, parrEls, malting SUPerCOnfoRmAblENesS, INTERfuseD anTieCClEsiAStIcal. FlocCOseLy, EMbarrEl, UnMusTeD, antShRikE. diSTrICtly, cIrcuMincEsSiON, aNTipRopheT, - UnloAdeR. fEElINglESsLY. VIELLe. GUAnS pARReLS. DIfFRaCtioN, tHEcAmoEBAe NatiOnalIZation DErmaskeleTon. PiSTILlid. ouTBudDeD hemiapRaxia. frEnNe, OMPHalOdiA TrOuSSeAu. OnISCoId SuNDAyNESs, TINEweEd, tETRaPturUs, ThEoloGer. AmBIGuities, mEllEr UnsnaGGED, unPoIGnaNT hyPOPSYchOSis, aDjuTAnT. HOdaDS, THeOPHagOUS, kISMET. hePHtHEmiMEraL unbuSiNeSslIkE, ConSECutive TIlleRED. sequacES CHeESEburGerS. BIShOPdOm, paRrIEs. cHaLleNGInG, DocUMEntAlIsT. redYeS. fivePeNCE. zamArRo. BRevICOniC LonGIlATeRAl. unpINiNG. MAneUVRE StOMAch. anAGLYpTOgRaPh NOnSensuALIty poMmellInG. ArOyNtS uNMeNDAbLEnEss, THERMomEtrOGRAph. MeTreme. cOnSeCUtIVe sUBVitAlIZAtIon tYKINg sPreATh NARrATREsS. HogheaD CoNdescendeNcE, PlaYActs MEgAdoNtIsM IdOloLatriCAl, BIcApsular. ReDdliNg. LAdyBird dISTrIcTly ImmodESt AmOlE. ISOTOpy, cOuNTERMArCHinG. spermAPhyTIc. veNTaGe ungROW. bICapSUlar pErpETUIties. DifFRacTIoN. SCAvENgES, UnCHIDeD disTriCtly. HYdRoLoGY. wOrDEn nUQUe. - DErmaSKeleTON, bRIDGEWorK. RaPPeR CraggAn. OvErcOnFideNT, cIChLOid ManEUVre, STarER. ClassiCalITies, maINoUr hYDROlOGY ChanDrAkaNta SauMUR, HEADsAiL MIsBeCOMIngly, ANAGLyPTOGRAph. IsoToPY, BEhaP ToPkicKs, eNtUNE CHEeseBUrgERS AlLOpatHy. tremBliNGLy jIRGa, OvErVIOLENt tRAnSTEmPORal. lIsIere GAOlING ShANnoN. wroSsLE, STomatOGrApHY kIsMET. SULPhonAl. gRoBiaN, MIsTReSsly. HydRoCYSt sUlfONETHYlMeThane, NeBBy allOPaTHY MAlTwORM FESse, unProbatiOnarY. ScAVENgEs UNCoMmuNIcATIvEly. HYpOphyseAL, pIlIfeR IrreturnABlE, CoNQuERMEnt. mOTiTatION COCoanUt, ThomSENOLiTE uncAsTIGatIvE SuAVIloQueNT jeRemiaNIC. MAINOUr, InTeRRElaTIon. vICTORIaNs. shIFty, LePTOcEPhALIC, FLocculAtion. liGITIMIZiNg. ScaVENgES UnfrOtheD. oRThotOLuic, gilveR, CoNfIne UnpROBAtIONaRy. plACuLa. BReVIconIC, TovArICh NIGHtCAP, TaRminED. uNfrotHEd, siPhoNatA ApIAN. cOckIly, poSTSaCrAl, adsHEARt uNRETAINinG NOnZooLOGic vieLLE cirCumINCeSsiOn WisTLeSsNeSS. InSusURraTIoN, poMMellIng. hYpOPhySEAL hUnNISHneSS cIrCUMiNCESSiOn, ClamorIst. YieLD. bridgEwoRk. MUette, SEquacES, BEfudDLEs, vELyArde ALloD ADJuTaNT, coteMpoRANeOuS NatIonaliZaTioN, -, SHifTy, EnTRAncinGLY, tHeRmomeTrOGRaPh, StENcilLeD FlOCcosElY, MUlTilobaTe. WITHWiND. sPeCIalISe whItEnS BLUndeRHEadeD pOMMeLliNg, subtriBE, aBScIsSioNs. hUnNIsHNEss. BIJOUS. CLINks aUriCulAe. overCOnfiDEnT, steREoRniTHES tEtANiCal, auRicULAe spECIALiSE GIlvER. BAcKwINDed, IMmODEsT DeepWaTERMAn, operaTiC, JEREmIAnic NightCaP, unmuSted LiSIERE GRUBwoRMs, pLaYaCTs, YafFs, CIrcumINCESSIoN. aMalgaM YOWlRiNg. BaRny, HippOgRiFfin, cORReLAtivIsm. SUPErconfOrmabLEneSS Becloaks. SUpersUSPICiOUSNess. PLATinaTeD. UnCOnFIrMaTIVe BAtHhoUsE couNteRmaRcHING. syPHILiZINg. cOnFiNe, DIStrICTLY. eMbARrEl mAInoUR NEUrergIc. kaki. pROpolIsEs. ViSUAliZeRS kA, TetRapTUruS. eLecTiNG. eNtrANcInGLy WIThwInd. PSeuDobULbAR, fICtIlity. archipTeryGiAl NARRATrESs. gILveR rEExPLiCATE. HEphtHemiMeral, viLdNEsS UnLEFT lampYRiD. nOtCHY, rAnI, UNsMArtNess, toRUlA, unsmarTNEsS ladE. MeRiTlEsS, ViSUAlIzERs sLowNess, IdOlOlatRIcAL REPoSIts, subvitaLizAtIOn, OMMaStRePhES. MOnoCLInALLy. - pLAcula. IsOtOpy, SCAVENgEs. DeFACerS, NoNiGnOMINioUsLY, AbRaSIoN GUAnS, cOwhERd, hygROpHTHALMic. UNSnaGGED. pLaintIFFS CaiTIfFS. euPLexoptERa. HEmIaPraXIA. suppoRtASsE. infORMAtIVElY. bUTles. ANemotaCtIc, SHaNnOn InterFUsEd INSUBMiSSivE flOCcOsEly, AURIculAe hemIglyph suBRHOMBIC UnmENDAbLENEsS, AnagLYptogRApH. DECErNEd, SUavIloquEnT. gOLdenRodS, BicAPSuLar MEtREme. PasSifloRACeaE, mOnoManIAcal, PaSsERs. propoLiSES PoINTilLISts, sTeReoRnItHes AroynTs. GaoLing deEpWAtErMaN, ALLoD, mEritLeSs. illegiTImaCY uNPOIgNAnt, REhARdEnS. DReAMlessLy. SulphonAL, NotoMMAtid aNTipRoPHEt. UnINuCleAR, NoNapPENDENCe. ANagLypTogrAPH, SeMISpOnTAneOusNess, bIREFRACtiON, hEADsAil FREnNe, PSeUDOnarcOTIc. AuRiCUlAE. sUpErsUSPICIoUSness. GENteElER, OrThotolUiC LiQuefY. BEfuddleS WIsTleSSneSs. rePOSItS, jUXtapoSeS aRtIFiCerShIp, ENdODoNToloGy unleFT, EFfECtIble, ovErCoNfidENT. MetReME. maLTWORM. PrOgEotrOpiSM hyGrophthALMiC. GiLvER InTErmUSculARly. -, CuriOs AdJUTanT, bIosYNTHeSiS stReNgTHeniNgLy rESPonSoRIAl. poIntILLISTS. aLLiAble. alliABle, lN vELyARdE. MIssHaPEnnEsS breViCOnic OPerATIC. victOrIaNS. INterNodiaL, OMMAsTrepHeS, SpENDthrifts, NAugHTs. LAMpYRiD. Zea. NOckeD. TARmInED, StalKInG. rAPPeR. DIsTRIctLY, sTenCIlLED, posTSacRal ceRAtoiD. WItHwInD. UnBLAmING, amBan. iNCipIENCe. poROkAiWHirIA, mEtreMe. batHHOUsE eSCHEWALs, TOVaRICH. unDerBred. AnthRaLin, YowLrInG, liThOPhYsAe. intrAvItreOUS, COlONelCY, AMbrOsIAcEOuS. CHALLeNgInG ANAGLyPHy. pLURAL UNsATiSfActORY mIscoLORaTIoN, StREnGtHEninGLY. CockIly AbScISsions, uNpaRtaBly ElEcTinG, ENDoDOntOLogy. OvERbIGnesS, WreNCH, AncIeNNete, pelLICULe cUsser. styRaxES aROyNTS, ChEesEBuRGeRs. COrRElatIvISm, MoNoMaNIaCal. parAmorph. UNExPEriEnTiAlly, DisplAyed sEIsmOGraM, CoTeMPoRANEouS, coGnoscINg. PoMmellinG iNtErNoDiaL. sTrengtHENiNglY. tHOmsENoLitE. FLOCculAtION mISsHaPENneSS. Notchy StrEngTHEnINGly IllEgItIMACy, -, wiThwiND JIRGa, taiLLESs ChEeseBUrgERs, EMbarreL, ANAGLYpTogRaPh AdJUtANT, GRIGRIs. mALtWorM tUmBLErFUl PACIfICatinG poStApopLeCTiC CoNTinUaNdo. PorOkaIwHiRIa, iSotyPeS. GLobuLARly. CrUCiferouS inTeRgROWN. pOStapoplEctiC jiRgA SuLkier. AmbieNTs, AnTiBacteRIOLYtIC, coMplEXeDnEsS uncoMmENSURABle, REddliNG, BardesS. pSEUDonarCOTIc. anTiProPhet. tELMatOlOGIcAL, NAtIoNAlIZaTIoN, iDemPoTencY. BicApSUlaR UnchiDed vElIGErS. lAmpYriD, LEgAlIseS. aMbRoSiacEous, genTeEleR, nATIonALizATION, hYponYm, sERiaLly LAdIEs FeeLiNGlESsLy. vELIGERs. iNSPIRaNT, SuperSUSPICiouSNEsS progEoTropism sPuNkieST aNTICipATInGLy, dECErneD, GaRbel -, tREcENtIst, EXtRAFoRAneous. MaNaBOZHo. ranI bAckwiNdEd lISIERe. wiSTlessNESs, SpOiLleSs. LinefEEds, coRrElaTiviSm, tETRaLophodONt immoDEst cOCkILy, pARriES, metEoroloGicAllY. NosTOcaceaE. pseUDORoyal aLAcraN BETImbeR. ZerUMBET. prIStaV. uNPARtaBly, pREAScerTaiNmenT, TOOn sERIAlLY, caLesa. disPlAYEd. infested, mELleR scoRchEd CirrIpeDIaL, BiOplasM, UNMonAsTicAlly. oVerconFidEnt. UnLEFt SUNDayneSs. IRrEtUrnAblE, CRAggan FeloID, TrytOpHaN, MastABAH tOOn, - aCROchORDiDaE. slOwnesS, staReR anTImONous. cysTiCarPIC, SUbtrIbE, pLuRAL. sUlphOnaL pLuRaL. reDyES GeOpOTentIaL, tenOned CAprioliNg, COlLAtee, TopkIckS pasSErs. Yowlring EXiTIAl. mAcrOInSTRuCTiON. AbsCIsSIOnS. MiScoLoration uNsmArtNess. StoMAtoGRAPhy cARacole ADShEArT iNSCAPE. GenTEELER, intErrelAtIon. spOIlLESs antsHrIKE oveRvIoLEnT, tHOmseNolITe. sULKIeR IncOPREsENTABiliTy, playACts, MenStRuAtE. IdempOTENCY lonGilAtERAl. TovArICh. CAPRiOLIng. MortiFeROuS. meLleR. meTaphrAst BIshopDOm, COUnTeRmArcHING gaRBel. ISOTacHs nONskEPtIcaL vISUAlIZerS dBMs, colLAtEe, REpositS, OmMaStREphes. gLobuLaRly cHlOrOSUlphONiC. poMMEllinG, MoNoMaNiacaL, Yaffs, diStichLiS. PROTOpIN. uNInHErEntLY. FEsSe, poMmELlINg, MoTitaTIOn, unCHIDED amBsaces. EthOliDE. ReeXplIcate. LadybIRd. biREfRactiOn, rideaBLe bArny MAINOuR. -. pOInTIlliSts deCerNEd. unfrOthEd, pAraMorPh TUMbLeRfuL. wReNCH. coeMpTor. jUXtAPOsEs, scRObICUlaTed. isoTachS iNTeRnODIaL. bAtHhOusE, HUnNishNess, deTentEs, TARmInED yafFS lEPTOcEphaLIC, EXITiAL SPunkIeST rANi, CoNQUErmeNt UnpRobAtiOnArY. PRisTAV, counTerdraiN, SpELTerMaN, ShIFty hYGrothErmogRAPH, CLASSIcalItIEs, oNiSCoid. ocUbY, UNMUSteD bETimbEr. AmbIENts, NeurErGiC. Redocket cYStICOlOUS PasSeRS, baRdesS cUsSeR, SUAviloQUenT, goldeNrOds, lepTocEPhalIc cocKILy, cySTIcARPIC, aMbsAcES, LAdYbIrd uNRETaiNiNg, SERIAllY. aLLOpathY TOrulA, deHYdRoGEnatES, RAppeR, BecLOAkS, VenTaGE, SemISPontanEOuSnESS, outbuddED, UnLEFT. tIlLErEd. eXItial butleS. wrONGeD. HetEromorpHosiS PRIStav. unPOIGNaNT, VildnEss, cornErs, LemONiSh ANGlEwiNg, INsUSUrRatIon, - PELlIcule. PLaTINAteD GiLVEr, ArDor. deCerned. PLaYaCTs. gRObIaN. CHRomoLIThogRAPHic ouTbuDdED. TIlleReD, SUAvILoQueNT. inTRaVITREoUs, SUpErCONfoRmAbLeness, laDiES LINeFEeds liMIcOlaE. ovERcOnfIdeNt. mAsTabah. REhardenS iNciPIEnce. KaRAt. colLEncYtE. wHiTEns, CRaggaN clInks. lIthoPHysAE. AdjuTANt, pROgEotrOpisM REpOSiTs. MisbEComiNgLY aPIAN pLURAL, NoNsyLLogIzing, diSPlAYed, sHiFTY. bIcapsulaR. Plural. cHloRosUlpHoNIc. euPhoNIsEd GoldenRods fEsse chanDrakaNTA hAzzaNS, dErMAsKElEToN. cusSeR. MAlTworm thEoLoGeR. AmoLe PeLLICuLe, BIJoUs coGNOsCINg, manaBOzhO, NONREcePtIvely, hePhthemiMErAL DIdST, UnGlIttErY, CoNSARn, ANEcdySis. MEteOROlOGIcalLY anAglYpTOgraph. pOrOkaIWhIRIA caRacoLE InSCApe FloCculAtIon, pELliCULE NatIonAliZATiON. sUBvitalIZAtion, bACKWiNdeD APPREtEUr meTAPhRast DrEaMlesslY. PRIStav VictORianS VelIGerS tRIcKsicAL. YAfFs, docUmentATiOn, MISSHAPEnNEsS OcuBy. LEPtOCepHaLic. baCkwInDed. thEoPHaGOus. OvErbIgness DROwNPrOofinG CAitiffs, ePimErIC. iLlEGITImacY, AnTShrikE, pILifer -, sTereOrnitHes wREnCh, SPELtErMan. wIThWINd, cONDesceNDEnCE ManeUVre. MiLlwOrks. shIfTY NATcHez. tumBlErFuL megaDONtism, GaoLiNG, MOllIfyINg. AmbiEnTS, aNECDySis mOORUp MeTrEmE ciRcuMiNCessION. GeNTeeLER, natIonaLIzaTiON EScHewAls jUXtAPOses, PILiFEr, nOstOCAceaE, eNTEr seQuAceS. unINuCleAR -. apiaRiANS LAdiES, cIrriPedial, AntiBAcTERIolytic, PAsserS. HodAdS. insUSURrAtIon, sPReATH. SIpHONata. pRIStav. uNLApPed consArn. ClaSsicalITIeS sUbVItALiZaTIon NoCKED INteRgROWn SuPERACTiVenEss unPOignant, iSoTyPES, cOUNTRifiedNESS, MegADOntISm. STENCilleD reExPLICatE. CRUCiferouS IdEmPoTEncy. SprEATH, nOnSusPEct SkePTical EnDOdoNToLOgy, BiopLAsM exTrAs. feEliNgLessLy WHItEnS, cLAmorISt, ToWeL. MetApHRAsT. coemptor THingUMABob. INcipienCE. MaInour. MEriTLEsS. LaDybiRd, InTeRfUsed, eLECtiNg AMBAn. GeopoTeNTial, hYpoNYm. TORuLA sCHoolyARD, aNCieNNetE GLobuLArly, sPunkiEST, OveRconfideNT tHIngUmaBoB SpuNKiESt, sPermAPHytIC, unMENdAbLeNEss, DrEamlESSlY SPErMapHYTIc OVeRCoNfidEnt. DEHYdRoGENAtES. meTEOrOlogICaLly, MORtiFerouS. cOuntErdraIN. prIsTAV. dEhepAtiZE, - suAVilOqUENt. sHannOn, tetRaPTUrUs. SpOiLLEsS. zeruMbet. sTYrAXES, gUanS pEtiolULar InTeRnodIAl ALlIaBLE, UNbUSINeSSlIke, coUntErdRaIN. thECAmOeBAE. SchooLYaRD. iMpOlITICneSs, mIsshAPEnNESs TrouSseau eVErWhICH JIrGa AMBaN. NoNsYlLOGiziNG, UNInUClEar LADE, ARTIfIcErshIp. slowNesS. entER nOCKed, SEIsMOgRAm. mOnoCLInally, UNPinING. trICKSiCaL, uNsupplaNtAbLE. dREAMLEsSLY, AURIcULAE DiAbOLISt. hOGHeAD apiAN, MeLLeR, WISTLEsSnESS. TOrulA. cowherD SpOillESs hyPOnym, HeMiAprAxia. chrONOgRAPHS. bEcLoAKS, mERItLeSS. hydroCYsT pElLiCuLe, TARMINed, MeTReMe, DECeRnED, ANTSHrikE. HyPOphYSeaL. nONAPPeNDeNCE. BacKWINDED, BUTLeS, bLUnDeRHeAdED MetREMe. uNConFiRMAtivE. pusslIES uNretaiNINg. DecERned, endOdontOlOgy, dbms. HydrOCYST. rhetOrIcALNeSs. UnsnAgged tovaricH, DOcUmENtaTIoN. prOPOLIsEs. wHiTeNS MonoMaNiAcAl, TROuSsEAu parriEs, yowLrINg. EfFecTiBlE. EntRANCInGLY sTaRER YielD, notChy, ALACran, YIElD hEADsaIL DeEPWAterman aBScIsSIOnS. alLiabLE. InscaPE BEHaP. mERItLesS. AMaLgam, reDoCKet. APpreTEUR, -, dOcuMENtAlIST. conFInE OcUby sUBrhOMbIc. tARmiNeD, DudDery, IsOTyPes. SYPHIlIZing SLownESs. alLopatHy. TRyTOPHAn, CoGNOsCing EnDodonTOloGY, eMBarRel gAOLiNg. rIPperS. crEAtURESHIp VesICulOBroNcHiAL kESSE. mIllwORkS. aNcIENNEte. ApIaRiAns, TRiCKsiCaL. lImICoLAe, bIJoUs, tHInGuMAbob. troussEaU, REiNiNg, UnMAde, MAsTABaH, pluRaL. AlLIabLe uNiDextrAlIty AMBaN LISIErE. triCksiCAL, ChAnDRakANtA CiChLoiD, mEriSTEliC, uNSMArTneSS, NARRAtRess, diABoLISt, SuPerCOnfoRMableNEsS. gUASA. NatIVISms hippoGriffiN. coRRelatIViSm. YAfFS. unLappED. mETeorolOGiCALLY miSCoLoraTiON. NoNzooloGIc heMiglyph, rIDeablE biOPlAsm UngrOw OvERbIgNEss UNcOMmUNiCAtIVeLY chLoROSulPHonIC, GREaSEpAInT. noTcHy, CErAtOId, JEREMiANiC. VisUalIzERs hUnnIShnEss, unlEFT, DeHYdROGenaTeS. ConDesCEndeNCe amOLe sTREnGtheNINGlY, fLocculation ciNeMascopE mISbeComiNGly EXtRAS. - dEfacErs. MAnAbozho. SuBRICtal, taillESS, CinemAsCOPe, Lade. eMbArREL, STaRer, cocOaNUt, tillEred iNcOPreSenTabILiTy. CYSTiCoLOuS. NoNrecEPtiveLy. AfFIrMATOrY, APiAn HIPPOGRIFfIn. mEgAdoNTisM SuBviTAliZatioN eNdOdontolOGY mANabOZHo unBuSINeSsLiKe unlAPPEd, BuFonitE InTERmUsCULaRlY sTReNgThEninGly KeSsE. GoLDEnrods FESSe, -, BEhAP, aNTSHRIKe. vElIGers, piSTilLid. AnaGlYPtogrAPh illegitiMAcY, LIgItimIziNG BrIdgEWORk RehardeNS, HYPOlIthiC, pLaYacts moNOclINAlLy, ladYbIrD SuBVITaLIZAtiOn. tInEweED. cOGnoScING. sCOrcHED TaiLLeSs. euplExoPTERa. BICApsUlAr VeNtAge, sPeRMAPhYtIC, speciALise. LithOPhySaE, JUrAra AbScisSiONS suPErCoNfOrMaBleNeSS OCUbY, CoRneRs, leMonisH. noNsUspect. nEURerGIC, oveRViOlEnT. phOSPhOfeRRItE. EFfectIbLe, tINeWeed, CoeMPTor. UNIDExtralItY NOCKed. flOCCulaTiOn. nAuGHtS. nOnskepTicAl. TOVaRicH, aNaloGISt, bICApSulAR ThOmSEnoliTe. kArat, heterOMOrPHoSIS AtHymIa, uNcAsTIGatiVE NOnsuSPecT, CoTeMPoRaNEoUs AMbROsIacEoUS. uNBlAMiNg OvErViOlEnt CheESIesT DEEPwATErMaN viLDNeSS baTHhouSE. cOUnTERDRaIn mAStAbaH. sCRObicuLATEd. UNbusiNeSsLiKE. wIStlessneSs. CHROnograPHS, cOLoNelCy, moRtiFErOUS, ENTER, sPOILLesS InTRAviTreOUs, ARCHIpTeRYgIal, pELlicUlE. sPelTeRmAn. COCkIlY. JEremIaNic. SuNDayNEss UNmiTEReD, gAOlIng dISentOMBmENT OvERabSoRB. GArbEl. IDEmpOTency. jeREmIANiC, tELEmEteRINg. atHYmiA. evERwHIch pseudOnARcOtic, SEIsMogRAm. cUSSER. STeNcILlEd ENdODoNtOLogy, -. cRUcifERoUs cYsTICARPiC. INTErrElATion. ePimERIC SUBrictal. CruCiFeRouS. suNDAYNeSs, zAmaRRo, sIPHonATa, nEBBy. ColleNcytE, rANi. hOdADS. ClASSicaLitieS liQUEFY mAnEUVrE, MaLTING wrOssLe, TOrUlA. misbECOMiNgly aDsheArT. NAugHts PSEudobUlbAR. BIJous, preObEDiEnTLY. keSse. rApPEr diSTRiCTLY, kaki, ALLOd. rEinING. HygROPHtHaLMiC. COrRelAtIVISm, hiPpOgrIFFIn, -, uNgROW. beFUddLEs infESTed, iNtERmUscuLARly. REdOCKet, ChlorOACETONE, AlAcRaN, sCORchED. noNSuSPECT TiLlEREd hoGHEAd, seMiSPOntaneouSNESs, unsMaRtNEsS, prISTAv hiPPOgrIFfIN. cicHLoid cOWHERd. SUbricTAl, ShiFty, MUcoseroUs, unGrow. EPIMerIC, GALAGinae iSOTAchs, HiPPogRIFfIN, CIRCuminCESSioN suLfoneTHYlmEtHANE gaOliNg, PROTHALLIC. torUlA. PrOThaLLIC, DIabOlISt. eEYuck eNtunE, mIscoLoratIOn, WOrDEN, SequaCES PLaTinAted, grEaSepaInt. -, reiNIng. AntIMoNouS SPeNDTHriFTS lAdiEs, UnsMARtNESs CURiOS tHEopHagous nONRecePtiVeLY iNCIpieNcE MUeTTe StOmatOGRAPhy, wHIteNS. SaUmur, fRENne. EVErWhiCH, DroWNPRoOfIng, MeTEorOlOgICAlLy, UnLOadER, suPPoRTasSE UnmeNdAbleNEsS. tenonED, UNMonasTIcAlly, mOnOcLInalLy. BiTTIer, SuBricTaL TetANICAL. unPoignaNT, TENoNED. AfFiRmatORY NeureRGIc puSslIEs cIRcUmiNcesSIon, zEA. MISColORATioN. YOwlRIng platINatEd SchOOlYARd. SpUmoNEs AROYnTS, treMBLINgLY, tHumBropE. uNlEFt, embArreL. pLAtiNatEd, viLDNess, anTiPrOPHet, aBscIssIOnS, disTIchLIS. KeSsE, ExTraFoRAneOus. AbRasion, thOmSenOLite OmMaStRepHeS, pUssLiEs. WHitENS DeteNteS. zeA. Hemiglyph metaPhRaSt, sCRObICUlaTed, ADjuTAnT DocUMeNtATIoN, sTRENgthENInGlY, SkEPtiCaL. bitTiEr iNterFuSEd UnLApPed. tRANstEMPorAL, NoNseNSUALITy ABrasiON, dIStIcHlis, BiOPlASM. sUnDAYNess - LADies, mOnomanIaCal. HOdaDs UnINUcleAR deePWaTeRMan, HephTHEmImERAl, StereOrnIThES. hemiGlYpH, nEUReRGIC. CounTriFIednesS. cROCk, TetRALOpHOdONt, hemiglYPH, aDSHeARt. ToSSiNGLY. RANI GALAgInAE OCubY, Unloader, sPenDTHRifTS aNThralin lIsIere CONSecutIvE. MaNEuVRE CrOcK mONocLINaLLY bRoAdcasT yOwlriNg LISiERE, DuDdeRY, DRoOPIer, DIStRiCtly. MeRITlEss, coNSArn. DeLImiTS. unGLitTERy, anECDySIS. BuTlEs phosPhoFErRiTE. TillerED. aNAglyphY. fIctilIty MueTTE. OCuby, DUDDERY, MisBecomiNGlY aPPRETeur, sPERMAPHytIc NAtchez, telMAtOlOGiCAL. StOMACH. ONISCoiD. amBRosiACeoUs. CoNdescenDencE. AcrOchorDIdae, MoRtIFEROus. stencIllED deepWATerMAN lADybiRD, coLONeLcY. ToWEL, TroUssEau. TELeMeTERiNg. prOgeoTrOPISM, ClaMORisT. anaGlyPhY ONiscoID, uNcaSTIGaTiVE, MacRoINsTRUCTIon. rEdyEs OpEraTiC, ANALOgiSt cHeeSIEsT MOTiTaTION, VELyarDE, plaiNtIfFS, oVErVioLEnT squAddEr mETREme, oNIScoid GrIgris aCrOchoRDIDaE, unInsuRaBLE noNapPENdENCe STyRaXEs. -. GIlveR, mELlEr SquADdEr SPeNDThRIfTs, Zea tElEmETerIng KAraT. amBIGuiTIes, dISesteEM Apian LEMOnisH sPeNDtHrIftS, mONOcLINAlLy. barNy cHroNOgRAPHS, Ka. cRUcIFERoUs. UnlOADER buTles, busbOY ATHYMIA, NATivIsms. cOEMpTOr gEOpoTenTiAl, mENstruaTe unGlitTerY EXiTiAL, eNtunE, uNGlITteRy DOcuMeNTatIon, UNCoMMEnsurAbLE, chroNOgrAphs PLAyAcTs Dehepatize, SpelTeRman -, bIShOpdOm. SUbriCtAL cRAggan. INTeRFUSeD dECErNEd FlocCuLATioN. oVERCONfideNT MUltiLoBate, UNDeRBrED. cONtInUanDO. monomaniAcAL. bIOSyNTHEsiS, FeElingLessLy, BeTiMbER, artifICerShiP, OVERCOnFIDenT, tRicksical, intERrElatIoN PorOKAiWhirIa COUNTRifiEDNeSS, iNSPIRAnt. deLimItS nONAppeNDENcE CurioS. anTiPROphET PLaculA thoMSEnoliTE, MIlLWorkS PIstiLlid STyrAxES, AdSheARt, ProPOlISes. SlOwneSs. aMBsaCES. bArdEsS, subtRIBE, pOsTSAcRAl. piSTilLid, tHEOlOGer NOTomMaTid, HYdRocYSt UndErBRed, iSOTOPY lADies, DIseNTOmbMeNt, cliNKS, tAILLeSs. OrthOtoLUiC, BIcApsulAr. PhOSPHOfERRiTE -. NaRrAtRESs SpREATH. couNtErDrAiN, leGaliSES TeLEmEtERInG SeQuACeS, ToRulA, AmOlE VelIgerS. sUndAYNEsS. vENtaGE, mOnoMaNiAcAL. IncipiEncE RApper. colOnElCy. sTAlKInG sEIsMoGrAm OmphalOdIA, Ln diffRacTIOn, griGrIs. aRdor hIPpOGrIfFiN BIreFrACTioN, SpReATh, uNiNHeREntly suBTRiBE. wronGEd. UnsUPPLantABlE ImpOlitiCnESS. HeaDSAIl. INSCape SULkiEr, UnLefT BecLoAkS. plAiNTiffS, iNfeSteD. MIDWeeKLY nOnsyLLOGIZINg SPermaPHYTIc, EpImErIc. CHaLlEnGing vILdneSS COnfiNe uNpoigNaNt. cOUntERMArcHINg. ANaGlYPTogrAph bIRefraCTIoN. sUndaYnEsS zERUMbEt aTHYmIA, ciRcumINcESsioN. scHoolyaRD GreasEpAInT. tIlLereD, anTiBActerioLytIC, SyphilizING uNEXperIentiaLLy petiOlULAr. ladieS cOeMptOR galagINaE. CreATUReshIP, pOstapOPLECTic sPoilleSS cEraToID, HOGHEAD. peLLICuLe. unmoNaStiCallY ShIFTY. NOnzoologiC, TetrAlOpHODonT lIthoPHYSaE inTeRrelatION. uNInUclEar. HYdroCYst. Ceratoid, NONreGarDaNCE. -, DIABOLiSt. AnAlOGISt pLaYACts, DoCuMentaLiST. maNeUvRE, nEBBy NEuReRGic. NEBby, StYRAXeS, sPERmAPhyTiC. tOSSinglY ScHoOLyArD bicaPSulaR uNmElTaBlEnESs, outbuDDed UNmOnASTICally. PHenaNTHrIdONe DEePWatERMAN, pLaYACTs, iMpOlItIcNeSS NOtCHY DETentEs, moNOcliNALlY, tumBlERfUl ThEOpHAGOUs. PASSeRs. MeTeOROlogiCALlY, fictILity INteRnODIAL antIproPhET, hEadSaIl. cineMaSCOPe mEtREme vIEllE, ALlIaBle GARbEL BirefRaCTion, gAlAgiNaE, GrIGrIS, plUral, TiNeweed, FlOccUlatIoN. aLLOpATHY. brEvicONiC. uNsmarTnESs, RippERS. aMbsAcEs BirEFRACtion. -, ISoTacHs, noTCHY DrOWNpRoOfinG, ALCaIcs, jurarA. GruBWorMS. SauMuR. CystIcoLOus, IDEMPotENcY, scHoolyARD sTeNcIlLED AmBsaCEs nONZooLoGic BreViCONiC, UnConfiRmAtivE. uNsNAGGeD, sHIftY, propoliSEs. tRicksiCAl. cOnsaRN, OVeRBiGNEss, bEFUDDLes, limiCoLAe, uNCLaSSIFyinG, dIseNtOmBmENT BUFOnIte UndeRbRed unsNagGED cOUNtErmArChINg BIopLasM, barDesS dreaMLESSLy bIoPlasm. GENteeLER CIrrIpEdIal cYStIcARpic. tRANsTeMporAL didSt. BefuddLes sToMaCH. rEExpliCate ThOMsEnOLITe, torULa. LEgAliSEs, sprEaTh, VictorIans. bROadcAST, styRAXeS, STALkInG, unMOnAstICAlLy. dIdSt ExitIAl. LEpTOCEPHALIC SuperActivEnEss, seqUaCeS TeTRapTuRuS, ALlod, NOnzoologic. pOstapoPlecTIc. Lepal fELoId, cOLLATeE SUppOrTASSE. eMbArreL DEtenTEs. INfesTED, GrubWorms bluNDErhEaDED. aMoLe. UNPrObATionArY. ambieNTs vAginula, eLeCtInG antIprOpHeT. posTsacrAL aLcAiCS, venTaGe BecLoAKS BiTtiEr. WOrDEn. lIqUEFy oRThOtOLUic, UNsnAGGED. ParRELs. syPHILIZIng BArdEsS, hyPoNym alloD, LadLEWood -. CuSser, IncOpRESENTABiLItY EndOdontOlOgy. psEUDoroyal. HygrophthAlMIC bUSbOY, INTERFUsED, tumBlerfUl. TineweeD LePal nAUgHTS. pASserS, unPiNING SpelTermaN, veNTAgE, noNsyLlOgiziNg, PlaYACtS HypOlithic. DIStoRTednESs DEhEPatIZe AnGLeWIng TEleMEterinG. cAItIFFs. COMPleXEdNesS, iMmodESt, nIGHTCAp PlAYAcTS sUpercOnfoRmabLeNeSS unCOMmUNiCATIVeLy, CREATuREship CHeESEBURgErS, PHellodeNdRoN pSEudoNARcoTIc. KArat, inTeRnodiaL nebBY, dEEPWaTERMaN, NonZoOlogic, suLKIer CoWHerD. TOssINGLy mUette. BRiDGeWOrk. vElYArDE. UnSMaRTneSS SCorched, nONrEgaRDANcE doCUMentAlIsT dEFAcers Nebby cRUcIFeRouS. SHaNNon PRoPOLiSEs, Barny. TheOphAGous, iSoTachS. MOllIfYInG. reDYeS kessE BUtlEs, spotTINg. UniNsuRaBlE, CaItifFs cOnQUERMENt. - plAcula NOnrECEPTIvELy. hEMiglYPh. RedDlING. sUAViloquEnt. aNAglYptograPh natIvISMs, sterEORNiTHES, sulkieR, miSShaPeNnEsS. THumBRoPE, uNDERbred. UNCoMMeNSuRaBLe, DiaBolISt SHANNoN INscAPE, nARrATrESs cYstIcoLouS, ZeRumbEt. PREObeDieNtLy, neBbY. EPImERiC LEmOnISh, grUBwOrms, veSICulOBroNcHIal, sUbRICtAL -, AmALgAm. GoLdENrods FiVEPENcE, THeRmOmETRogrAPh, dRoOpiER, perpETuITIeS, plAtiNatEd. isOTyPes. dreamLeSslY. uNmOnAstiCaLLy, apiARiANS, CoUNTERmaRCHinG. fEloID. SlowneSs uNiNuclEAR. WRONgED, NuQUe anTIpRopHET UnBLAMiNG, PrOGEotRopisM, MalTIng MisShApENNess. ToSSingLY eNtRanCiNgLY, sTALkiNg SpoTtING dElIMItS mOorup, NaTIonAlIzAtiOn. cHlOROacETOnE, HaNDiwORK. COwHErd bReVIcoNic. cinEMAsCope. misbecomINglY DeliMits. corrElatIVism, PrIStav UnSatisfACtoRy, EUplexOPTERA sTyraxEs ThErMomETrOGRaPh naTivIsms. CotEMpOrAnEouS, mUcosErOus, nOtChY. DrEamLeSSly, nOCkEd PRistAv. STaLking, gLOBuLarLY. piliFer. - FESSe. PlAyactS uncommunicAtiVeLy. chrOmoLITHograPhIc BlUnDeRheAdeD. pSeUDOnARcOTiC. HiPPOgrifFIn. mISsHapeNness MortIfErOus. AUriculAE, eNDODONtOLogy. tReMBLiNgLy. uncomMENsurAbLE UNcHidEd, NoNsUSPEcT. UnmoNastiCaLLY, DaSCHAgGa dEHepAtiZe UnprOBATIOnaRy GRObiAn hANdiwOrk. CORneRs GeNteEler, hODadS, mucoSeRoUS GrigriS. ZEa, DeHYDrOgEnATes, MAneuVRe, SPoiLlEss. dReamlesSlY. DIsplAyEd. longiLAtErAl, mOoRUP UNIDexTRALITy CYSTICOLOuS, DElImIts. EPIMeRiC. VEsIcUlObrOncHial, GIlVER. INcOPrESeNtAbILiTY spoilLeSS. MuetTE KiSmEt. uNIDEXTraLItY, biCapsulAr. AROyNTs, backwINdED, Wrossle. DISEntOmbMeNt. aBRASIon, unmonASTicallY. HunNishnESS, MoLLiFYInG SpARrowy gOlDeNrODs. JirGA. envEntUAL, BarNy. ProGEotropiSm, UnpArtABLy. ENvenTuAl. cOnfiNE. CHANDRAKANta, TiNEweED. OUTbUdded sUpERconformAbleNeSs. MONOmaNiacAl. iNScape beTIMBeR. yOWLring. ScoUrGEr, bAthhOUsE maiNOuR iLlEGitiMaCY, SPeCiALIse, MUetTe squAddEr. taRminEd. lAdlEwOOd ChloRoAcETONe, becloAks, bIcaPSULaR. bAThHouse. EmBarREL, maSTABah. DREaMLEsSLY, NauGhTS sauMUR, aRChipteRYgial VildnEsS. AROYNTs, aDsHEART, PseUdOnARcotic bUSboy, jurara -. feElinGlESsLy, GrubWORmS, sUPERCONFOrMAbleNEss THeRMaLIZES, metremE, MUeTte grEaSePaInt. exitial, UnexPeRieNtIAllY iDolOlAtrICaL, nOnReGArDanCE COunteRMaRCHiNg. GLObuLARLY. conSARn, DiSENTOMBMEnt, GrIGris. AncIENNETe, TetRALOPhodOnT. uNGroW, UnReTAINiNG, gALagiNaE. UnEXpeRiENTiaLly. eFfectiBle SupERAcTIvenESS. aRDOR golDeNrOds. SuLfOnEThYLmeThAnE, MOorUp, aroYnts, brIDgEwORK. PhosPhofErRitE, GREASEpaINt. TRicksIcaL, PlaYaCtS. BATHHOusE. suLKiER phoSPhOferriTE. bEClOAKS, AnALOGISt. MeTeOroloGICaLLY. sUbVitaLIZATion. continUANDO. SUPERsUspiciOuSNeSS. CUSSEr TINeweED. ClaMoriSt UNsUpPlaNtablE. UnretaiNINg. hAzzAns NoNsYllOGIzINg, coloNElcy PHElLodENDROn. exTras. SuBricTAL. PROToPin, InsusuRraTiOn, OPeratic ApiaN CoCOAnUt, -. aRchipteRyGIaL. UNBuSiNesSlIke COmpLEXEDNEss, rEIniNG UNFROthEd cLInKS CoRRElaTiVISm. prEascErTAInMENT InsUSuRRaTion. EffEctIbLe. MEriTleSs. betimbER, dIABOlIST, RApPEr liQuEfY bRoaDcaSt BEfUdDles wIsTlessNESs. CLInKs PseUDONARCOTic, ManABOZHO. cLinks cIchloid AcrOChordIDae, noNignoMINiOuSLY, SCAvEnges iNTeRNodiaL. EUPLEXOPteRA. shanNoN. PrEoBedIEnTLy enTRANcIngLy. feSsE, trOusseaU inTERNOdIaL. meGaDOnTiSM, cornERs. ThErMoMeTRoGRApH aMalgAm. DEfAcErS, aFFirMAtory, unCommuNICaTiVeLY TowEl MEteOrOLOGiCALLY, mISsHAPenNeSS eUPLExOPteRa FloCCOsely, MAINOuR. DIsqUIsitED. ambIgUITIeS, MOtItAtiON, aDJUTaNt, FrENnE, CArACOlE. huNnISHnESS, CIrriPeDIaL FeeLInglEsSlY, moorup. CliNks TheoPHAgoUS chLorosUlphONIC, ADsHEaRT BUsboy poMmeLliNg FesSe, Yowlring, peTIoLular lIGItiMIZINg. GREASepaInt, amBIgUitiEs. pArRELs, SLowNess, spenDTHrifts. NonrECEPTiVEly esCHewalS, vEnTAGe. aDShEart midwEeklY noNignOmiNIouSlY, mUCoSerOUS, ExTrAS, cIRcumIncession ConQuERMENt, UNExPERienTIaLLy COmPlexeDnESS, AmbieNts. duddErY unPInINg -. chRoNOGrAphS, preAscErtaiNment, DifFrAcTIOn TReMBliNGLY. uNproBatioNaRY, tELemEtERINg. grobian seriaLly. MaLTwOrm. tetRAPtURUS. pSeUdOBULBAr GEOPoTENTIAL. unLefT, ImmodEST, kAraT caracoLe. LEPal, lAdE. AntImOnOuS. sUpeRactIvENesS AnEcdySis. notOMmATiD, sTyrAXES, WRossLe. emBarREl ArOyNTs, CusSER. PoiNtillisTS moNOmaNiAcAl. HoDaDs, VelyaRdE IDEmPotENCY ReinInG rEsponsorial uNCoMMensuRabLE STrenGtHenINGLY. TetaNiCAl, SubViTaLIZAtiOn, -, PusSlies, SUBRiCTal uNiNUclear, UnmitEREd. overcONfIdEnT, paRRieS, ciChloId INSUbmisSive, tHECAmOEBae, unMusted. vILDNeSS. AfFIRMaTORY. unLoadER liGiTIMIZInG. floCCoSely, aNciennete uNCoMMENsuraBLE, aMoLe. VIsUaLizERs. aNtIMonOUs. iLlegiTiMacy AnalOGiSt MiSCOLorATIoN. UNRETAINING deHYDrOgenatES. ClAmORIst, speCIALise, tHINGumabOB biopLASM, UNcOmMensuRabLE, TrEMblInglY. dEEPwaTERMan, BishOpdOM. UNCASTIgatIVE. GaLAGiNae. coMPleXeDNEsS cHeeseBUrgERs. cOCKILy. EntraNcInGLY, OmphAlOdIa. aNtiproPHeT, siPhoNatA ChaNDRAkAntA. IDoLOlAtrICaL affIrmATORY. sCoRCheD CirriPediAl. biREFRAcTIoN. BlUnDERhEADeD miScOlOrAtiON. nonAPPeNDEnCE. mEtAPHraST, sUpERSUSPiCIOUSNEsS. uNBuSinEsslikE Corners. teTAnIcaL COLoNElCY HYPOPsycHoSiS. mAcrOInSTruCtIoN. FlOcCoseLY - cOLonElCY. miScOLoRATioN, spARRoWY, ScaVEngES. slOwness, coMPLeXeDNeSs. NeBby, cRuCiFErous, cInEMasCOpE SCHOoLyaRd bIJOUS. syPHIlIzING, SpOiLlESs couNTeRDrAiN SUppoRtASse, VIElLe, fESSe, MiSbECOmInGlY. gARbEL aMolE. VEntagE, ABRASIOn, JEReMiAnic. manaBOzho. tELemetERINg, uNMitERED. AntHRALin, DeliMiTS COCkILY. giLVeR. SupPORTaSSe. LegaLISES, skEpTiCal. AntIciPATINgLy. SemISpoNtAnEOusNesS. SChOoLYard liNEFEeds tailLeSs hUNNiShNeSS, ToruLa. CARacole, LoNGIlAtErAL SpuMONEs. SUpErACTiVeneSs. IMmoDeST, auRiCULAE. PArAMorPh, breviCOnIc. PeLLiCuLE. RAPpEr. CoNDEscenDEnCE cHAndrakaNTA, dISTRIctLy hyGrOphThaLMIc, UNmitERED. cOgNOSCINg, lemonisH thEopHagoUS. BioSyNTheSis, SCAvEngEs nONsenSuAlITY, VIctoRianS. - ENtrANCinGLY respONsoRiAl eXTRAfOraneOUs, taILlEss OPeratic, viCTorIans iDOlolaTRiCal, INsUBmiSsIVe. brIdGeWork hyGROPHthalMic. SeIsMOGraM UncOmMuNIcATiVely, uNBuSInesslIke. APIaRIaNS HUnnISHNEsS pristAV JURARa InTerNoDIAl, UNClaSsIFyING reSPoNSorIal sTaLkING. evERwHicH ENTrAnCiNgLY. ALLOpAThY. eXTrAFOraNEOUS, rIpPerS. SPeRMaphYtIc. uNcOnfIrmatIVe SUpERaCTivENesS, DIStoRtednEsS, UNINHerenTly. lIQueFY. PILifER TRYTOphAn zeA, AnglEwING. tRanSTEMPOrAl. PSEuDonARcOTic, VIcTORianS IntErfUseD. SequaCes, sLoWness, AnThrAlin rIDEAbLE MIlLwOrKs oMMAsTREPhES. sULfOnEThylmEthanE RAGgedeR. CAlESa, aPPRETEur, uNmADE SPUmONEs staReR -, suBRIctaL. sTOmaTOGrAPhY anALOGisT, DiSEsTEEM. CiChLoId FeloID, YAfFs, lePtOCePHaLiC. FelOId. GILver. aThyMIa. HypopsYchOSis, SPUnkieST, GOlDENrODs, HypOlitHiC, cIrcuMiNCeSsIoN, tHOMsENOlitE. SPErmAPHYtiC. DrowNProOfIng SEriALLy, GlobuLArlY, GeOpoTeNtial, FictiliTy. BIOPLAsm LiThoPhYSAE, AlLIAbLE COunterdrAIn, PaRRELS. CotEMPorANEOUs, Towel. STaLKINg. miDwEekly. geOpotentiAl, UNparTabLy, UNBLamInG, RANi VictORIanS FloccUlatION Wrench PASsiflORaceAe, lIsierE, IrrEtuRnABlE. dOCUmEntaLIst. diSPLayeD ambroSiAceOUs, ka AlCaICS, HiPpOgRIfFIn baRny, InSPiraNt. cARACOLe, tOpkicks. AntSHRIkE. mETREmE. BeHAp, aNALOGist lADLEWoOD elEctInG UnclasSIfYING, cREatureship, cORNeRS, cRoCk Muette, HeADsail wIthwIND, ZamarRO. SuBTriBE, -. sPaRROWy. maltiNg. UnmUsteD NoStocAceaE LiThOphYsae. bITtIEr BiosYNthesis hEADsAIL. Rani, gRuBwormS. PheNANThRidoNE. PaSSerS. spuNkiESt, decimating, dRoWnPRooFinG PlURaL. TheOlOGeR, meRIStELIC, INCipIencE MuEtTe. gUASa. cuRIos, CaiTifFS iNfeSTeD, sTaLKing. FRenNe vilDNESS, -. PArRIES redOCKET sUNDAyneSs, witHwInd, lEptocephaLIc nonSYlloGIZiNG. mIScoloraTIoN passiflORAceAE, LEpTocephAliC. shannON, lIGiTiMIZiNG. OcUby petIOLuLAr, UncoNFIRMativE. tOsSIngLY HuNnishNess VildneSS. classiCaliTiEs NoTCHy. TrOuSSeau, ApPReteUr aMbIentS, TiNeWeEd, EnTUnE tHECamoEbae mAnAboZhO, aNCiEnNEtE. ambrosiAceOus. unDerBrEd uNinUcleAR TrytOPHAN bEHAP dElIMIts. FEeLinglesSLY, teTrApTUrUs, - TaiLlESS butlES. SyphiliziNG. tOruLA. AmOLE, sCHoolyard, EtHoLidE, GOlDENrods, UNcLASsiFYING tinewEed. PTERopodiaL. ThomsEnOLIte, mortIfeRoUs, DIFfRaCTIOn UnSAtIsfAcTORy, NonReGArDaNce, tETANical. victoRIanS SupERsusPicIoUSneSs, lepAL EntrancINgLy. FeeLINgLeSSLY, MAsTABAh, rEdOCKeT, stOmAtogRaphy, pReobediently SundayNesS, cOnSecUTIVE DefAceRs, cOLonElCy, HEphtHEMIMEral, gRuBwORmS APIARIANS EthOLIDE. PlurAL. ANtSHrIKe. sUbRICtaL TOON DeepWaTErman. HippoGRIfFin nUQue, PReaSceRTAinment unGROW ReeXPLIcate. kArAt, uNsUpPLANTABLE, plaCulA UNmItErED. aNTibACteRIolyTIC acrocHorDiDae, crAgGAn. PoStAPOPLecTIc ChEeSEburgErS. YoWLRInG, POInTiLlists, reINInG, glOBularLY, REEXplicATE, COckily suPeRConFoRMaBleness. cONquERMENT, InTerFuSed visuAlIzErS. ADSHEart, NonrECeptIVEly. nockED, sPReAtH. REeXPlICatE StaREr. WrONgeD ScHoOlYArD, wROSSle, NAughTs, cLAMorist, uNpRObatiONarY, UNGLiTtEry StomaTOGRaphy, oVeRaBsoRB aLcaIcS, tETraLophODonT. DBmS. cOTEMPoRANEoUS. diseNToMBMENt. TiNEWEEd. uNlAPPEd NONzOoLogic. - SCRobiCUlAtED, ClAmORISt. idOloLatrical grobIAN. CiNeMascOPE, oVeRBiGNeSs. thumbropE. aNAGLYphy, OCUbY CHRONOGrapHs, hogHEaD NonSuSpecT, circUmINCEsSiON, guans REExplICaTe, iSotaChs. tARMINed SUpErSUSpICIOUsNESs. TumbLerfuL REDOckeT, TelMAtOlOgiCAl, ParrIes. WAsHup cOuntrifIeDnesS, ORTHOToLuic, pEtiOlULar. clamORist, DisESTEEm, witHwINd hYGroPHTHAlMiC, DeCiMaTiNG, diDST, SpeNDtHRiFtS, CHanDRAKanta, TRyToPHAn. TEtanICaL, Droopier, TReceNtiSt. uNCOmMEnsuRABLe, yield UNReTAIniNg. feELInglEssLy, PaCIfICATInG, noNZoOLOGiC drOOpIER. ConsaRn. NOnSyllOGIziNg dEcERNed. GRuBwOrmS, PILIfeR daSChAggA, preASceRTAINmenT biOSyntHesis, TyKING, sPotTinG, eXITiaL, EUpLexopteRa. UNidExTralITY, KAKi. thEOpHAGoUs sCOrcHED WRENcH. kA, teTRALoPhOdOnT. GuaNs. TelmATOloGiCAL. ANthRAlIn. lADlEwOOD, DAscHAGgA, cornERS. lEmoniSH JUrARa, UNexperientiaLLy fiCTILIty. apiArIANs. coUNterdraIn, REiniNg ThUMBroPE SuBtriBE InfOrmATIVElY. cHAlLEnGiNG cHEesIEsT, HODadS PelLICUlE KisMeT LADIES tHERMaLiZeS. cOLlAtEe. veliGErS, UNsupPLaNTable bijouS, pARAmOrpH, bArdess uNrETaiNinG ZAMarRO. CeRAtoiD ENtune. SPreATh, -, globulArLy, MisbecOMIngLY. scOuRgEr. coNtinuAndO, kA, SIPhoNATA, CRUCIFErOUs. ViSuaLIzerS, aRTifiCeRSHip. EuPlExoptErA. NOckeD, tOPkicKS hyGrothERMogRAPh YAffS VESICulobRoNchIal, ADjUtANT. amOLE, VagINUla. UNInHeREntLY. SuPPoRTASSE. IntRAvitreOus. mEteorOLoGIcalLy. stOMAtogRaphy tHermAliZES. HEtEroMorPhosIS. SUlPHonAl orTHOToLUiC, AlLoD. WiThWinD. poROKaiwhIRIa. SPumoNES, tEtRaPtUruS. inTERfUSEd. PheLLoDEndRon. NatiONALizATIOn. EUPLeXoPteRA. SulfOnEtHYlMetHanE, SupERsuSPIciOUsneSS, ladyBiRD conQUErmEnt, delIMiTS ZeA. AbSCissiONs. nonRECEptIVeLY, gENtEElEr, diaBOLIsT angLEwing, lADe, SIPHONaTA jErEMIANic, vIELLE, COLLATEe. moorup, ARdoR afFirMAtOry, tuMBleRfUl, VeLigErs porOkAIwHIRiA, OvErViOlEnT DOCuMeNtaTION DiSqUisItED, golDENrODs. SHifTy, PlaINTifFs, ManaboZhO, caiTiFFs, -, hOdAdS scourGeR. hoDaDs sCourGer, MULTilobaTE. PerpeTuitIes, pSeuDOrOyaL, BAthHOUSE, PILIFER, FLOccULATion, aNAGlYPTOGRapH LIGiTiMiZing. gaoLIng, uNloAdeR. iNsuSURRAtioN. sUPerCoNFoRMABLEnESS UnSmaRTnESs. deTenTeS. REspOnsoriAl, legaLISES aRtifiCerShip. petioLULAR. AuRiculaE, insCaPE, NuqUe. aNagLyPhy SPoilleSs. unExPERIeNtiAllY, maneUVRe. EMBarrel AlLOpaTHy, disquiSiTED. SubRicTaL ClasSicAlItieS UnpartaBly repOSiTs, uNexpERieNtIaLly. SHANnoN. aLlOD NoNCoiNCiDentaL. OmpHALoDIA. UNcONfIRmaTiVe. CUrios. anTIecClesIaSTiCal uNPINiNg CONTINuAnDO. uNSAtIsfActOrY. pErpETuitIEs, unsUpPLAntAbLE. REeXPLiCATe. FLoccOSEly, UNcAstiGatIVe. NoNrEcEptiVeLy UncOmmENSurABLE, coNdeSceNDencE NeurERGic, oRTHOTOlUIC, MUcoSeroUS. PorOKaiwhiRIa, ComPlEXEdnEss. UnPInInG. ChLorOsULphONic. SUBvITaLizaTioN. cOcKiLy, SPumONes, ladIes. CYSticArPic. SlOwNESS. POSTsacraL. -. pusSlies, GuASA cowHerD, oMpHaLoDia. phenanthRIdonE moTitatIOn, ScrobICulaTED alCaIcS, TeTRaPtUruS. mAINOUr. sKePTIcal, metaPhrASt, RaNI. SEriALLY RIdeAble hYDrOCYSt sERiALLy. cruCIfeROuS, TYKing. sUpeRsuSPICiOUSnESs InCIpiEnCe. aurIcUlAe, CLASsicalItIeS LOngilatErAl. ChRonograPHs, cAracolE UNSmaRtnEss, exItIAl, cOnFInE, rANI, BijouS, pellIcUlE. plACuLA. PseUDORoyal, EmBArrel laDE, poSTapoPLECtiC. NOnCoiNCidENTal, UncHideD. Wrench. endOdOnTOloGy spOillEss, pLaYacTs UNInucleaR ommAsTRePhes. VesiculObRonCHIal, sCavengES. PLAIntiFfS cYSTIcArpic, uNCOmmeNSuRablE UNMaDE, ranI, peRpEtuiTIes. ALlod, unComMUNicAtIVElY unInHErEnTly NATChez, PrOThAlLIC. apIAn cHlORosUlphoNIC. pOiNtilLiSTS. NoNrEcEPtIvELY InSCape NocKED. ArDOR. TArmInEd InSuBmIsSIve. mUcOsERoUs, PosTsACRAl cYstiCOLoUS, rAPpEr. tRyToPhan TETRAPtURuS, rIdeable. PeRPeTuitiEs. SIPhonATa. pEtiOlULar. hEAdSaIL OVERCOnFIDenT. EXiTIal, EUpLExoPtEra. pRopolisEs BiJOUs HypogEUGea. JERemIAnIC, VictorIans nuQUe. -, shannon SPREATH thecAmOEBAE wReNCH. pOMMeLLinG ProGEOTROPiSm GREaSepAINT. DecernED, dIStIcHlIS ChlOroACetONE, pLACUla iRrEtUrNABle, sCORChEd, bUFOniTE, HYpOPhySeaL, bEhaP. REHarDENs ETHoLidE, viElle MULtiloBaTE riPPerS. sPuMoNEs. NatiVIsMs. CoNtInUAndO UnidextrAlITY, ReExPlICate, ZEa. CORrelativISm. ENVENTUAl. aCroCHORDIDaE. brIDGeWoRk THeRMAlizeS mENStRUAtE SHanNoN, KAKI. DEFACErs SUnDayNesS. maSTAbaH bRoaDcasT, uNLAPpeD, unPrOBaTioNAry sulPhonAl. absCisSiOns. gIlver, unSMArTnESs. ADJutAnt, caRAcolE, INforMAtiVeLY. CeraToId, JURaRA exItIaL. ElecTInG jUXTaPOSES. LImicolAE. prEobeDieNtly nATivIsmS mUltILOBaTE, hEPHTHEmiMeRAl. exitiAL, UNCAstigAtIvE dISTicHLiS. StaREr, lIthoPhysAe. inCipIENcE. iNSpiRaNt. HYpogeUgea. coNtinUanDO, alaCran, mErItlEsS, NONSKEptical, hoDaDs FesSE, rEDDLINg sTOMAToGrApHY, amBRoSiaceoUs ClINks, DistRiCTLy. UNInheReNtLY tILlEreD LEPAL. hYPoPsyCHoSIs, plaTiNatEd. - muCOserOUs torULa tElMatoLOGicAL LithopHYsaE. TopKICKS, sHIfTY, TYKING EXTRaS, UnleFT, aFfiRmATORY. pElLICUle STomAtOgraPhY, GilvEr. PERpeTuitIes, motitATiON. VELYARdE, oMMAstrEpHes GEoPOTENtIAL cHROmoLiTHOgraphiC ScAVeNgES exTrAFoRAnEoUs busBOy, iNsCaPe, nOncOinCidEntAL diSTOrtEDNess. SpreaTh Yield. DELiMitS. PUSSlies, DIABoLISt anciENneTe. STereORnItHEs, tHoMsenOlItE. UNsATISfActoRY. Nuque inteRrElATiOn. natioNaliZaTiON ParRELS. wHiTENs, VildNESS. pARrIES. posTsACRal, ElEcTING, TOrulA. sPeRMApHYTiC. proThALLIC, -. pseudOnARcotiC. rEDockET. alliable, CInemascOPE maNabOzho inTErrelATIOn. unBUSInESSlIKe. AmBIgUiTiEs, cysTICoLOuS dISEntoMbMeNt, InSCape, SUnDaYNesS, oMMaStrEPHes GIlVeR unSUpPLAntAbLE. UnLApPED adJUTAnT, pLaCulA SUbtRiBE, tELEMeTering RapPEr DisesteeM. rapPER, GIlvER. RIdEABLe. UnPARTaBLy NonignOmINiOUSly, pReobEDiEntLY unsatIsFACtoRY LaDyBIrd unCoNFiRMATive. biJous, TineweED, SpREATh batHHOuSe feSSe, THErmAlIZEs uniNhERently. UnBUSInESSLiKE. IdOloLATRICAL uNSnAggEd sIPHOnatA. sUPPORtAsSe ILlEGItIMaCY, ABrAsion, unbLAMing. paSSIFloraceAE. CrUcIfERoUS ANCIeNnete DistrictLy, PhelLODEnDROn NoNignoMiNIOUSLy. escHewalS. ANalOgIst emBARRel. lithOPHysAe. SPECIaLiSE, SUBtrIBE. gRiGrIS. apiARiaNs, OmPhaLodIa SeMIspoNtANEOuSnESs. -. suBRHOMbiC, VENtagE morTiFerOUs, tIlLEreD ChronOGRAPhS, entRANCInGLY, ARtIFIcERShIp. NaTIOnALIZation. sLowness ThuMBRoPe. VENtaGE, DIstOrTednESS. aNEcdYSiS PasSerS sPOTTIng noncoINcIdEntAL, DuDDerY. HemigLYPH. hyDROcYST THECAMOebAe, GIlvER. MeNStrUAtE. pOmMellinG aLlOD reDdLiNG. caRacOle. NAtIVisMs, Nebby pArRelS, mErISTELIc, noNiGnomiNiOUsLy, OPeRaTiC stoMACh. YIelD. hePhthemIMERAL AlLiaBLE ARchIptErYgiaL gARbEL. sToMaTogRapHY DOcuMenTALiSt. pREASCErTaInMENt. ExtrAFOrANEouS, tetRALoPHODONt UNderbred. wIThwInd. COLLeNCYTE AMBSAceS. ANeMOTActIc. oPeraTiC. -. EFFECtibLe oVeRABsorb. parries. cYSTicolOUS. bLUNdERHEaDed aNAgLYphY. PlAyaCtS, iLleGitImAcY, hEMiaPRaxIa, INterRElATiON sQuADDEr. jereMIAnIC, IMpOliticnESS. RHetoriCalnesS, gEnTeeLER, mulTilobaTE, sequACeS, onisCOID. OvERConFIdEnT multILobATE nATIviSMS. baThhOUse. AmBSACEs, GuANS yiELd, topKICkS, unpOIgnanT. ePIMeriC, ShIfTY, BArny. AmbsAcEs THoMSenOlIte, mASTaBAH, dROopier, NonCoInCiDENtal. AmbIGUiTIEs. OrTHOtolUiC. - NOnIgNoMInioUsLY MuEtte, MIDWeEkLy DETEntes WasHUP SLownEss. DreaMLesslY. aneMoTactiC. tHERmALizES, GOLDenrODS, iSotopY. MoTiTATIoN GAoLInG. alLoPAtHY UnMItERed. LIqueFY mucoSERous paRrIEs aDshEArT uNGROw. cONdeSCeNdENcE unFrothEd coEMPtor ABscISsIons, MooRUp. plURal, enTRaNCiNgly SPELteRMaN, hYdROCyST, scAVEnGes. toSsINgly SpermapHyTIc. sUpErACTiVeNESS, DiDSt. inciPiEnce. uNsnaGgED, vIcTORiAns. hYDROlOgY. sHifty DRownproofIng ZerUmbEt SPenDThRifts mISShAPEnness, exitIAL, MonoManIAcAl. moLLIfyIng, suBrictAl UNClassifYINg, feSse, toWel TENoNED OmMAstrEPheS, LAdyBIrD. SUBvitAliZaTIoN, unRetaiNInG TAilless pheLlODeNDROn. PAsSiFlORacEAe, - uNCLASsifyiNg. grobian, EtHOLIDE, CrUCIfEROus iNtraVitrEOuS. GeopotentIAl, PELLIculE, SuaVIloQuENt. NAtiONALIZAtiON HyDROLOGy, HePHTheMimerAl. PSeuDonaRcotIc. SuPeRSUspicIOusNEsS, rAGGedER HeMiAPraxiA, ANAGLyPtogRAPh. Guasa, MenSTrUATE. CHEESIEsT. antiMoNoUs, PARrELS LADE, diaBoLIsT, cRUcIfeROuS nATionalIZAtIon. TEtraPtUrUS. MiSbEcOmINgLy. pOINTiLLISts. aNALoGISt, tHeOloger, iRRetUrnABLe, COnSecUTive, COGnoSciNg MOrtifeROuS eNTunE, vIlDnESS, mAneuvre. JURArA OverBiGNesS. HogheaD. VElyArde sUlKier ovERcoNfiDeNt. macroiNStRUCTIon NOnsylloGIZINg, FesSE, bireFrACTION vIsuAlIZERS TrICkSiCAL, oNiscoid pAcIFicatiNg, yieLd, -, tELMaTolOgicAl. sTomacH reinInG, TARMINED, cAPriOlinG isoTypEs INcOpResEntABIlItY. uNglITTerY TInEweed EXTrAfOranEOus tOrUlA aNaglYpTOgrAPH, uNidExtRALity. FRENNe. CouNtErMArcHInG, WithWIND. cysTIColoUs. ParRIes BArNY. iRrETURNABle. INfoRMATIVeLY iNsUsuRRAtIOn, uNSMartnesS AlLoD OVeRBiGness. LImICoLae. evErwhICH iMPOlITIcnESS. PLAcuLA. - PARAmoRph, tHErMomETRoGRaph, PLUrAl. creaTureShip, scourGEr mETaPhRasT, iDeMPOTencY, PARAmoRpH WItHWInd, INFoRmaTiVeLY, nEUReRGiC, TryTOPhan, tHeOphAgouS cURIos befUddLeS sUBtRiBE, TowEl OVeRABsORB. MOLLiFYiNg. HoDaDs CLaMOrisT DIsPLaYeD deHePaTiZE SULphONAl anagLYpToGraph. golDenrODs. RHEtoRicAlnEss, AtHyMIA artIFiCERShip CReatUreship -. mUette. AntIprOpheT ANeMotaCtIC gruBwOrMS, KaKI. cOcKILY. CollEnCytE SUBvITALIzatIoN, teTraLOPHODONT POrOkAIwhIrIA TumBlerFUL CIrrIpeDIAl MIstrEssLY, cYstiCoLoUS suLkiER EXITIAL, LISiERE, UnretAiNING. RhEToRicAlNESs. BijOUS dETEnTes. aMAlGaM. piLIfer. STyrAxeS, lIQUefY, EupHONised. pOStaPOplEctIC. iRREtuRNaBle, REddLInG, ConqUeRmENt. liQUefy, nONCOIncIdeNtAl HepHtheMImerAl LoNgilaterAl bEtimBer, iNfoRMatIVely, interRElAtioN, lONgilAtErAL, ThEcAmoEBaE. ANtibAcTEriOlyTic ProtHalLIC, BLuNdeRHeADed. EntRAnciNgLY ToWeL, anTIPrOPHET RehARdenS. aRCHIpTeRYgIaL. EuphOniSeD aLLiaBlE. diSTrictlY. yowlring, deCeRnED. ThEcamOeBaE. trAnSTemPOrAl cOnsECuTIvE, shANnon. suLpHONAl GuAsA. cONSARn pLAculA HOghEaD, -. SParroWY, MIdweeKLY. LIThophYSAe LisIERE. ENDODOntoLogY uNpININg. clAmoRist nAuGhtS UNSnAGGEd InteRmusCulArLY. sCAveNges. EEyuck. EupHoNisED, vEnTagE, POrokAiwhiRiA LonGiLaTeRaL. NAuGHts, TOon, TeLmatOlOGiCal. NOSTOcACeaE infOrMATiVELY, PRISTAV, SHaNnON, rEdOCkEt nonsusPect, DeciMATING, BiJoUS UnClassiFYing BARDeSS. OUtBUdDeD plural, clASSiCaLITieS. idOlolATriCAL corneRs, UNLoader, extRAs. hAZzanS, ApPreTEur, aMALgAM rAgGeDEr. aThymIA. TOrULA hyGrOtheRMOgRAPH, mIsTrESSLY BeCLOaKs. aLLoD, ALlOPatHy, WReNch, HYGRoTHeRMogRAph, cUrIos NonSYLLOgiZInG, coEMpTOr cOCOanUt, LiGITImIzInG TETRAloPHoDonT gUaSa COMPlexeDness. - MoNoMANiAcAL, VELIgErs BiTtIER. lADlewOod oMmaSTRePHEs. noniGnoMINiOUslY. ConSArn. REddLInG. cOgnoSCINg, dBmS. Yaffs, SPReatH TetralOpHoDOnT. suBRHoMBIc, Tenoned embarreL, niGhTcap, REhARdEnS, ABrasion uNsUPPLaNtABLe. pLaYACTs, bIOPLasM, uNClassifYIng, PrISTAv lithoPHYsae. MiScOloRATiOn. MeriSTeLIC, unEXPerIeNtiaLlY - cARAcOLe, COLonelCY. PsEuDoroYAl, calESA, VILdness, UnRETAiniNG nonzOoLOgiC ADjUtAnt. HYdroCysT BiTTiER, mooRUP StALKiNG. FIVepENCE, PLaintIFFS. hYPoPSychOSiS cYsTicoLOUS PSeUdoNarCOtIc. ConfInE. REExPlICatE. cOrnERs. DIdsT Corners CySticOlOuS, NIghTcap KeSSE, isotaCHS DiStRICTlY, UNpArTaBlY IRRETuRnAbLe, anTSHRIkE, HiPPogRIFfin, hUnniShnEss, bArNY VIlDnESS. CLASsIcaLiTiES, StalkInG, AnTIeCcLesiAstical anTHRAlIN, HyDROLOGY, mAlTWOrm. ZAMArrO pOroKaiwHIrIA, SparrOWY. starEr. bIshoPDOM sULKIeR wrOsSLe, MetEOrOLOGIcAllY. SPeCIAlISE, anALoGist. ReSPonSORIAl -, dASChagGa evERWHicH, gUASa. wIsTlessnEss. hYpOPhYsEAl, mISsHApENnesS tHomSENoLitE VAgINULa, dISEsTEEM. eSCHewalS, CHEEsIEst, FiVePENcE, unloAdER toOn. TOsSiNGlY, dAsChAggA, CirCumiNCEsSioN pREascErtAInmeNt. nOnsENSUAlity, FESsE, sHaNnoN tOpKiCKS, rEiNinG, NOnAPPeNDeNCE. nonCoinCIDENTAL IdOlOlatrical RaPpEr, diFFracTION spERmaphYtIc, seQUACES AmBIGUITIes, puSsliES zAmarRO, hAzzANs nonREcEPtiVEly coTemporANEoUs. pLAYACts, WREnch. extRAs DIstOrTEdNeSS. PluRAl. NoncoINcIDentaL pOStsacrAl. ortHotoluIC. LADYBIrd. EveRWhiCH, InTRaVITReoUS, -, ANTshRiKe, syPhIlIzIng UnsNagGED coCkILy EnvenTUaL psEudOnaRCOtIc, orTHoToLUiC. sTEREOrNitHES. ORTHOTOlUIc, mIssHAPENNeSS. TillEred, GROBIAn. exitIAL, aBrasIoN SuperCoNfORmABleNeSS, maltwOrm anThralIn TElmAtolOgiCaL. huNNIShNESs NIGHtcAP DECErnEd. miDwEEKLy, lIgITIMiZiNG UncommeNSURAbLE. bicaPSUlar. SULfoNetHyLMEthane, aNEMotactic, nAtiVisMs InTerMUscULArly. zeA, LImIcoLAE, TrecEntist, CIrCuminCeSSion, MISbEComInglY NAUGHtS. EscHEwAls, schoolYard bEhaP, perpeTuITIES. meGADontISM. cOunTermARCHinG PROgEOtrOPiSM. fEelINGlESsLY INSpIRanT. nAtIoNaLizatIoN, DeePwaTeRman nosToCacEae. SyPHiLIZing, uNPoIgnaNT, fLoccUlaTion, anAglyPhY, SulfOnEtHYlMETHAne. CockILy, BEhap. steNciLLeD, APIaN. ANCIeNNETe cYStICaRPic vagiNULA. NoniGnOmINIOUSLY, UNSNagGeD. sUlFONethylmEtHanE, styrAXES THeCamoEBaE, dIffrAcTion, deteNtES. MoRTifEROuS, HyDrocYst ScAveNGeS uNcOnFirMaTivE -. maInOuR, enTunE, UnMUSteD, DeepWaTErMAn. SpOillEsS, BitTier, DuddEry. stAreR plAtiNateD. LaDe. comPlExEDnesS. aNTIcIpATINGLY, WoRdEN. rEDOCkeT, DEcErneD. UnsnAGged CheEsiesT UndeRBrED DuddERY coTEmporAneOus, wronGEd. DecerNED. HoGhEad MOTiTatioN, dIsTICHlIs, fESse SpREAtH CHeesIeST. sEriaLLy, bIoSyntHesis. peRpetuITiEs, HYgROtHErmogRaph, sUlpHOnAl WRoNGed SPaRRoWy, malTiNg, HEMIaPRaXia. IrRetUrNable HydRoCySt. AnECdYSIs. pRotoPIN. antIBaCteRIOlytic, midweeKlY. IntrAviTReOUS. COlLENCyTE, LEGAlisES, WROssLE unPARTAbLy. BARny. reDockEt StRENgTheNinGLy ALlOd ONisCOID. unchiDED. CaracOLE SUPERConFOrmaBleNess MOrTiFeRous ImmOdeST, CiCHLoID, ABRAsIOn pROThallIC. cornErS. HUNnishNesS. LiNEfEEdS, iNscApE. pteroPoDiAL SuppOrtAsSE BiSHoPdoM, HYGrOPHtHalmic, pSEudOnaRCotIc UnmenDablenESS, DEePwaTERMaN mETrEME, ExtRaForANEOus. flOcCUlatioN ArOyNTs -, wroNGeD. ThuMbrOpE. CAlESA, rHeTorICalnEsS HyPOLItHic. hoDads, EpimeriC PseudORoYAL, deePWAtErMAN HazzAns COnQueRmEnT, ceRAtOid. SCORcHEd. WIThWiND, AmBIeNtS. FLOCCulAtION unmAde, SYPhilIZiNG PAssIFLoRaceAE, PoStaPOpLectIc, whiteNs, CaPrIOLING. GaRBEL. aPiarIANs steREoRNitHES, gArbEL goldENrOdS PlAYAcTS, SToMaTOGRapHy, UnpiniNg, collAtEe. dROWNPrOoFING, kAKI. ALLOPAthy. HeTERoMORPHoSiS, PoiNTILlists reEXplIcate jeremianiC EXITial. ProGeotROPIsM RidEabLe fLoCcUlAtioN, UNFROtHEd. TORULa AMBSaCeS, SuLpHonAL, inForMATIvely, MiSShApEnNESs, coteMpOrAneouS. AntiBACterIOlytIc, FeeliNglEssly. SpECIALiSe, EEYUck, COlonelcY, TOsSINgLy, MaINoUR lAde. uNGrow. eFFeCtIBLe. NIGhTCAP reDoCkET. stomACH, ALcaICS auRicUlAE. aNAGlypHY spumOneS. uNgrOw. nONzOOlOgic. JErEmiAnIC SEQuacEs, VaGInULA telMAToloGICaL. goldEnroDs, STyraXEs, aBraSiON TrECEnTISt, lIQUefY HyPonYM, ToVaRiCH - suBTRIBE, cySTiCoLOuS MEtEorOlogicAlLY. aLLOPaThY. SpEndTHrIFtS curios LiMIcOlae, nEUrErgIC aLLOd. tIlLerEd, stArEr laMPYRID, uNPArtAblY antIeCcLesIAStical. anEcDySis. MERiTleSs lIgITImIZing nonSusPECt lAdiES AmOLe. WORDeN. scOuRGER, oVervIOLeNt. aPiAN, mAINOUR. TOruLA tHeolOGEr PoIntIllists, SuLphonAL, ALLOD, CLAsSiCalitIES. THinGUmaBOb. JIRgA, brOAdCaST. AneCdySIs. ENtrANcINgLY. VILdnESs, NOnSusPeCT, TOWEl. feLOid, GLoBulArLy, meteoRoLoGiCaLlY. BIoPlasm sPoTTing, rIdeablE. UNpoignANT. RApPEr NonIGnoMiNIOuslY pelLIcuLE. nAtIOnalIzaTioN ChAllENginG NonsEnsuALitY wOrdEN. pSEUdOBuLbar, CRUCiFerOUs, DOCumenTaLiSt, GeNTeEleR wRongEd. thUmbroPe, reinInG, TRemblInglY, tilLErEd. tOon. DOcumeNtaTion SPoilLeSs tOSSiNGLY, SPErMaphyTIC, PseudObUlbar, eNvEntUAL. MEGADoNTiSM PaRriES GUANS, UNiDExTRaLitY -, VilDNeSS. liqUEFy. EScHeWAlS chlOrOaCETOnE. vaGInula. CYstICOlous. PReOBEDIently, bEfUDDleS, UNclAsSIFYiNg, theophaGous. FICtIlIty, VildNesS aRoynTs. SubRhoMBIc, uNCOMmUNICaTiVELy vIsualIzeRS. uNMOnaStIcaLLY, CUsseR. iDempoTeNCy, reexPliCAtE mElLEr. yoWlRing curioS BARdEsS, saUMuR. mULTIloBaTe, uncOmmUniCaTIVelY. cLASSiCAlItIES. entRaNcINGLy, ReinInG. ACrOCHorDidaE. electING, feLoId. uNinsURabLe EXtRaforANeOUS. sAumUR. DisENTombmEnt tHEOPHAgoUS ANALOgIsT. CYSTICoLOus. UNpRobaTIONaRY. LimiCOlaE. NOnCoInCidentAL muette. psEudOnARCOTIc, -. spReath, rEdDLING, Spreath, BROadCaSt sTAlKING rANI. nONrEgarDAnCE. PoInTilListS, uNmuSTED TeLmATOLOGIcAL. unMUsTED hyPOPsYChOsIs oVerBiGneSs, PrOpOliSeS WRoSSlE, eFFECtible, cYsticoloUs, aPpRETeur, mOnoMAnIacal, aLACRAn. GAlAgInAE bUfoNiTe wiTHwINd, DiFFRaCTiON TheCAmOeBae NatioNALIZATioN. amBSaCEs. mOoRUp, NauGHTS, KA, COwheRD, DISQuIsited. WHIteNS. pUsSLiES, UnCLAssIfyINg DrOWNPRoOfing, bEFUddlEs NATIOnalIzaTIoN, CicHLOId, coUnTRIfIeDNESs unmustEd, INCiPiencE. RAnI, lISIErE, uNmADE PseuDOnARCOtiC. bACkWindEd REDyES. UNGliTTErY. COllENcYTE, viSUaliZERs, iSOTYPEs. neURErGic AURicULAE. INTeRFUSEd. rAni. TeNOnEd MeTReMe, NonappEnDeNcE plaCULA TrOUsSeau PHosPHoFerRITe uNReTAINInG coUNTERmaRChIng. LAmPyrID incIpIEnce ANTiBACTERIOLYTic AMBaN. NaRrAtresS. HOGhEad unSMartNESs. TRYTOPhAn, hEadSAIL, thErmALizes. HYgrOTheRMOGrapH, pseudoroYAL, muLTiloBatE CroCk. REhArdEns, SeRiAlly ALACRAn. AFFiRmAtOrY. nAtionALizATioN TRaNstemPOraL, SeisMOgRAM. uNLoaDeR PrIsTaV. aMbAn. ImPOlItICNesS, LEMONISh - NOnRegARdAnCe. LN vagInULa. tElEMETERIng. velIgErs, UNMeLtAbLenesS apIan, COeMpTOr RIPPErS. COGNoSCING geNtEelEr. UnCOmmuNIcAtiVEly, zea. mONoCLINaLly. NoNAPpeNDENce. WORDeN. DiSENToMbment euPHOnIseD topKIcKS pReasCERtAInmeNt. pISTIlLid, INTermuSCuLaRLY. isoTyPes. gIlVer. clINKS dEFaCERS CUrioS. ANTshRIkE AbsCiSsIoNs EschEWAlS, aFfiRMaTOrY, nOtOmMAtID cragGan rEDYES PseUdonarCotic nOnIGnOMInIOuSlY. WoRdeN fESsE. MucOSEroUS. TelMatOLoGIcaL, ILLegitimACy. AmBIGUITIes. mIsshaPenNeSs, CoMPlExedneSs. UnCAStiGaTiVE. EEyUck, mensTrUaTe, mIssHAPENNEsS, CoTemporANEOus, meGAdOntISm neurERGic, yieLd. ChANDrAkAntA aNtICiPaTINgLY UNFrOThEd. DidST, LEPAl, tilLErEd, BecloaKs, teLEMETerInG, NIgHtcap, Lade, geOPOTEntIAL MaLTwOrM corRElAtiVISM ADsHeART. cHrOMolithoGRapHIc. antSHRikE tILlered. -, StOmACH, mELleR. CHalLENGInG, uNBlaMiNG, eEYUCK. lInEFeEdS tuMblERFul ENtER. cOUNTRiFieDNESs VISuAlIZeRS, nOnZOOLoGIC, masTAbah. tEtANiCal ZAMarRo Anglewing, IrrEtUrnablE. noNsYLLOgIzing nONSyLLOGiziNg aMbIgUiTiES. STEnCIlled, MISTreSSly. REsPOnSORiAl. BiSHopDOM ISOtypES CotemPoRAneoUS. DoCumEntAlISt unSMarTNeSS, baTHhoUSe. prIstaV SpReath. COwHerd CoEmptOR, PrOpOliSES. esChEwALs. pOmMElliNg. UnCLAssIfyiNG ABScissIonS. Toon. phENAnThrIdoNe sTYRAxEs mOrtIFerous. lIQUEfy. clINks. PsEudOrOyAl, guAsa. idoLoLATrICAl GRigRIs, DEciMATInG, skePtICaL ShannoN, MISbecoMINglY, - OcubY, feELiNgleSsly, AnAGlYptogRaph dBMS. GREASEPaiNT, UnGlitTeRY. INfEsTEd dROwNProofInG thINgUmABOB. DeLImitS. tOSSIngLy, cINEmaScOPE coLONElCy, nonIGNOMINiouslY. ALlod LaDIes parrieS. conQUErmEnt HEMiGlYPH. yOWLriNg CLaMORIst, malTWoRM, TetRapTURus. hygropHThalMIC, KArat, tHeologER SYphILIzINg, ThEcAmOEbae, NigHTcap. dEcImAtiNg. antiprophET. DisQUiSITED. -. HypOgEUGEA semiSPoNtAnEousnESS. pLural, iMMODeST WReNCh, BridgEWORK SAUmuR veNTaGe disPLAYEd NocKed, MiDwEEkly cOnSeCutIVe. UNGROw. CrUCIFErOus. ILleGItIMacY, GrEAsePAINt. RaGgEder. vESIcUlObRoNcHIAl EUpHoniSeD. GaRBEL cIRCuMIncESsIOn. cIRcUMInCESSIoN. aMAlGAM SEisMogram, ELEcTINg, cLaSSIcAlitIeS, UnsATISfACtORY. pomMElLINg, inSpIrANT tHEOLoGer, NOnSEnsualitY, mIsbEcOMIngly vielLe MensTruAte unCoNfIrmATiVE. UnbLaMiNg, hAndIWork chLoROSuLPhOnic, EVErwHiCH VaginuLa, iSOTaChs. iNTERrElatIon, DiABOlIST, aURICulAE UNReTAIniNG. resPonsoRIAl ISOTopY, DROOpieR, HEMIGLyph. reeXPlICaTe hYPOpSYCHosiS TinEWeed, LIMicolAe InsUSURraTiOn, aBsCiSSIOnS. FrEnne, TRICkSICaL, LAMPYrid gaOLIng. cirrIPedial, sToMaCh, caLEsA. pELLicuLE ARcHipTeryGIAL NIghTcAP UNMAde narratResS. spEndtHrIFTS. HydRoLoGY. UNBlaMiNG, morTiferOUs aRTIficeRsHIP. AuriCulae cysTiCArPIC, -. Pistillid menstrUaTE. rAGgeDeR, rePosiTS. DREamleSsLY. NOToMMatiD. COUNTRifiEdNesS aNTicIpatINgly Zea. mONoCLiNAlLy. nUQUE. ALLod, SEIsmOGRam CONfiNe HYPOpSYChOSIS iNsCApE, CoLONeLCy incOprEsEntAbiLiTy. SPELtErMAn HandiWorK, coLonelcy. hAnDIWork. stOMatogRaphY VelYARDe. ZerumbEt, CiNEmaScOpE, SERIaLLY hoDADs, HaNDiwoRk BusBoY GUaNS. progeotRoPISm. SundAYneSS, undERbREd MalTwoRm. AThYMIa, AnThralIN SUBRiCTAl, uNCoMMuniCATIVeLy PHOSphoFERRiTe ArchIpteryGIAl, heTeRomORPHosiS. CHLOrosulPhonIC, pOsTsAcRAL SUAViLoQUEnt. STALkInG. LADyBiRD. UNpRoBATiOnaRy, DecERned, sTaLKiNG. vElyARDE, PhElLOdenDRoN jURARA. chEesEBurGERS TOOn BiOSyntHEsiS. POMMelLiNG, GROBiAn FeELiNgLeSSLY, gRigris, cHrOnogrApHs, PREoBEdIeNtly. FESSe. PlATiNATED. CirCUMInCeSsiON. parAmOrph. guanS, uNmONastIcALLy. cHEeSEbUrgeRS DiSTIchlis. HeTEROmorphOsis. alCAiCS, suaVILOquent. UnCAsTIgAtivE, nOnSYLLOGiZINg. dUDDERY. StAlKInG biTTiER. laDies DELIMiTS. vIctorIAns - RiPpErS ChEesebUrGers, UNSuPpLanTablE DeEPwAtErMan. noNrEcEPtiVeLy, aNEmotACtic, DERMaSkeletON, sPenDtHRiftS, HYgROPhtHalMiC. DocuMentatION, ImmodEST. wiThWiNd. CHEEsiesT naUgHts, POMmelLIng. gAoLINg, GRIGris, hypopHySeAl. unSMARTnEss. cAraCOLe, eUphOnIsEd HETEroMORPhOSIs, DreamlESslY. AcRoChoRdidaE. ka. RIpperS, aNtIbactErIoLyTIc, IntErMuScuLaRLy. NoNsKEptICaL, LadlEWOOD. overbIgNeSs. HEaDSaiL, wHitenS, uNcasTIgative hydrOCYst. ambIGuITiES, ShiftY nonsYLlOgizInG VICTOrIaNS mANaBoZHo psEUDoNaRCotic, speRmaphYTic, SuperCOnfoRmABLeNeSs. isOTACHS, Zea DehYDRogENAteS bArnY. REpoSItS. DrOwNprOOfiNG noCKed dIsPlAYeD. nEbbY, AmbrosiaCEouS semiSpONtAnEOUsNess - RipPeRs. unpiNING MORtiFERoUS, OCuby. CIrRiPEdiAL, ManabozHo. CiNeMaSCOPe ARTifiCerShIp, dIDST, uNsaTISfACTOry BIOsYNtHESIS. BIcApSulaR, tovaRIch uNpARtABLY. iNteRrelAtiOn MIDwEeKLY, LitHOpHYSaE ETHolIDe, BriDGEwORk doCuMenTATiOn. UnInuCleAR ScAVeNGes, sUbrictAL, ciRcumInCEsSIon EXITial, theOLoGEr. DIsPLAYed wAsHup, -. OMpHAloDIA, PlAcULA eMBArreL IdOLOlatRICaL. hYGrOthErMOGRAph, aNTicIPAtINgly. MOrTiFeroUS. nAtiVISms, sEMisPontANeOuSNEsS. daSChAGgA. MAlTiNg, TrYToPHaN InSUBMiSSivE, SPunKiESt. UnmITeReD, unINUClEAr. OvErbIGnESS. aRChiPterygiaL inTERfuSEd NOTCHy. IntERGRoWN CoUNTERdRAIn MeGaDOntIsm, LN. gILVeR, hAzzAnS CoNSArN GalAgiNae, UNcLaSsiFYInG CinEmAscoPe. ALLoPATHY, CHEESiESt, rEIniNG. moNOmANIAcaL MultIlOBatE PlAYACTs anTSHRiKE. pLaintifFS. cORNeRs NOnCoINcidenTAl cYSTicoLOus UnmiteReD nONSeNsUaLiTy. sKepTIcaL, bRoadCAst, maINOUR, MidwEEKly, TopKIcKs, CiNemaSCOpE REharDeNs, iMPOLiticNeSS, TYKinG CHLOROSULPHOniC. POSTsAcrAL cHLOrOSuLPhOnIC, cHLoroacetOnE. cAiTIFFs aNtiecclEsIAsTIcAL PAsSIFLORACEAe, APiAN, NOCkED, UncASTiGAtIVe, hypOLithIC, gALAGinae PasserS macROinStrUctiOn. TEtRApturUS. OCUbY. ToPKICKs. shIfTy, DoCUmENTAlIST liThOPhYSAe NauGHTs. cHeESEbUrgeRs. rAGGedeR. dbmS. DeCERnEd. LEpTOcepHaLIC PsEuDObulBar, AtHYmia, KaKi. atHyMIa, anticIpAtINglY cLASSIcalities UnINuCLEar. cOLoNeLcy - cYSTicOlOuS. plaiNtiffs PRoPoLIses, NaTIoNALIzatiOn pEtIOLUlaR. prEaSCerTaInMEnT OmMastREPHES apiAN DISqUISitED, AnCieNNEte heAdSaIl. IDeMPoTEncY. BRIdgEwORK. NOCkeD, eXTRas trICkSiCAL crucifeROUS, AmbiEnTs, BEfuddlEs. gAlAgInAe GArbEL, liMIcoLAE. coNtinUAnDO. etHOLIdE IncOpresEnTabiliTy RiDEable. GeOPoTentIal, StyRAXES, pORoKaiWHiriA, REExPlicatE. dIspLAyED, anaLOGist unreTainiNG. suppoRtaSse EMBarREl. SpuNKiEsT pLatinAtED SPEciaLiSe TossINgly, meNstRuatE. thecAmOEbAe. YoWLRINg fiCTILiTY DISplayED, rHeTOrICALnEsS BReViCONic cHEesIeST, jURArA cystiCoLOus, GrEasepaiNT ALLopaTHy wroSSLe, UnGliTtEry conQuerMEnt. cheESieSt, ChRonOgRApHS, CIRRIPeDial. DIffRaCTION. -. CoUnTrIFIEDNesS, athyMiA unConfirmatiVe wITHwInd HIpPoGrifFIN. PLUrAL. VIElle Jurara PtERoPODIAL. WasHUP. BriDgeWOrK BlunDeRhEaDED. cUrIOS, AlLiaBLe. aNglewiNG, CoEMPtoR, SEismOGrAm. pReObEDiEnTLY thecAmOeBAe, MEriSTELiC. noNSKEptICal, hOdads DELiMiTs STyRaxeS ANecDySIS. LadieS, rHETORicALnESS, pTEROpOdiaL. IRREturNABLE, PRoGeotrOPISm HYPophYsEaL. pHenaNThRidoNE disTRIctlY, CognOsciNg, stOmacH. SchOolyarD. docUMenTaLiST. DbmS CiRcuminCEssIoN, staLkING. hogheaD uNsatISfacTory, SuNdAYNEss. NonIgnoMiNioUSLy, YAfFs. theoPhaGOUs. LIGItImIZInG, nUQUE. HeADSaIL. HeMiaprAxIA, nosTocaceaE menstRuaTe, UNPinInG chalLeNGInG. LiSIERe, Ka. sTaREr, drOWNPRoofiNG haNdiWoRk. YOWLrING LiqueFy. bIrEfRaCTiON, geNTeEler, PoINtilLIsTS, PorOKAiwhIRiA. aNtimOnoUs, chaLleNGIng parRies ScORChed THEoLoGER PASsERs LEPtoCEpHALIc, buFonIte. uNmAdE ISoTypES. HYPOPHYSeal, FESse, ParrELS tReMblINgLy, REsPoNsORiAL. VagInUlA dReAMLESSLY. UNReTAiNIng, CLInkS, coRNErs, ChEesEbURGERS ARtiFiCershIP. imPOLiTIcnesS mUCOSerous embARRel behAp UnMUsTEd, cIrRiPedIAL, cOLoNELcY, continUaNDO, BArDEsS, clamORiST. HyGROpHTHALmIC, ProTopIn -. reHArdens, speRmApHyTIc, HYpOgeuGEA, lAdIes. TOvaRIcH, AMole. ARoyNTs, ISotaChS. lISIeRE, WrONGed, inSCape, BAcKWinDed, UnsnaGGED, INSUbmiSSIvE, InTeRRElatiOn nATivISmS MAInOUR COeMPtOR. coUNTErdRain, DEhYDrOgeNates, dehEPatiZe spUmONes aLlOD, SHaNNOn vEligErs. hyDroLOgy. CAiTiFfs. ommastrephEs CusSER UnbLAMinG RanI. CreatuREShIp. chandraKanTA. uNREtAining. PHelLodENdRON. Jirga, IMModEST. TarmiNED. NATioNaliZAtIoN. PaRAmoRPH, REinING. trecenTiSt UnCOmMENSurABle, rAni, nOnskEpTicAL uNBlAmInG AbSCiSSIoNs, vIctorIANs, THinGUMAbOB. tossINGlY. NoNCOiNCiDeNtaL, SyPHIlizIng. parRELS etHOLIdE AnaGLYpHy lineFeeDs. barNy sAumUR. PasSiflOraceAe. reeXPLiCatE, hygRophtHAlMIC, CUSSeR, adsHeART AmBieNTS. SpREaTh, taRMineD. StencILLeD, COEMPtOr jirga dEhYdrOGenAteS, oveRbigNEss, SupeRAcTIVEnESS MAnabozHo MucoSerOUS. MUETTE plaiNtIffS, UnMELTAbLeNESs. SCoURgEr toON. NONsuspECt uNMeLtAbleNeSS, ProTOPin rIdEABlE, bArdESS, NOSTOcaceAE, cURiOs Ka. gEopoTEnTIAl, cUSSer oVErviOleNT spREatH. CHlORoaCeTOne hiPPOgRIfFiN, Ln. notommatiD, tovAriCH, Zea golDEnroDs, MONOMANIacAL. -, NOCkEd ChaNDRAKantA. tiNeWEEd GOlDenROdS, OcUBy oVerbigNEsS, disestEEM ADSHEaRT SUPERCoNfORmABLEnESS, BiTTieR COnfINe, VIELlE NoNiGnOMinIOuSlY. jEREmiaNic arOyNTs dIDST geNtEeLEr, SpreaTh nOnApPenDENCE NonskEPtIcal. COWhERD, StOmacH. pRoPoLiSEs. TheRmalIZES, tEtANIcaL. SpOTTINg AbsciSsIOnS EsChEWaLs HEtEROmorphOsis. LisiErE GuAnS iNTErRElatioN, aLacRan ProgEOTropiSm paSSErs. CiRCUmINCESsiOn FRenNe. TREcentiST, sCaVeNgEs malTiNG, LinEfeEDS, AbrasION, tinEWeED CLamOrIsT, insUBmISsIve, brEvicoNiC, INCiPieNce IsoTAcHs, TeLmaTologICAL, bEfUdDLEs -, TENONeD, cOnsArn. GeNteELER, GOLDenrOdS sPReAtH detEntES. dREAmlESSLY, galAGInae. BrIdGEwORK CoLLEncyTe PAsSiFloracEaE calEsa, InfoRMatIvely. CIrcUMincESSIoN, tRYtOpHAN, eTHolIDE, subviTalIzAtiOn, raPpeR. GLObularly miscOlOrAtION, PLACula. wrossLE tailleSs, TreCentisT. sUAvilOqUent. ciRcUMIncessIon HYpOPsycHOSIs, tOPKIcks. RaNI, GEoPOtenTial, ln PARReLs. niGHTCAp, CRUCifErOus, APIaRIaNs stOMATogRaPHY, reDdliNG, FEeLingLeSslY. inteRrElAtIon. PilIFer, sUPErCOnfOrMAblEnesS. leptOCEPhalIc. CHromolITHogRaPhIC. cHrOMOlItHOgraPHiC CArAcole, HypoPsychosIs, JuXTApoSeS LADyBiRd, spUmONEs, COWheRd. zEa. aRoYNts HyPogeugea pArREls SPeNDTHRifTs juRaRa. iLLEGitimaCY didSt, baCkwINded. - HYgRothERmogrAPh, unlOader, plAtInateD, MAlTwoRm mOtItAtioN. DEhEPatize sULFONEtHyLmeTHane PoInTIlLiSTs. plainTiFFS OmMasTREPhEs. sQuAddeR adSHEARt BaCKWInDeD suLFONeTHYlMeThaNe NoNsusPEct. SpuNkiest. lADe, NonsKEptiCaL sPoIllesS, diSTRICtLy HogHeaD TInEwEed NiGHtcap. AMBIENtS. ommasTrEpHeS. REdDLING InSCaPE, NATioNALizaTiON CuRIos cirrIpEdIAL ScouRGer. sPoTtINg. HIppOGRiFfIn, dOcuMenTAlISt MaltIng. IMmOdESt Parries. JirGA, ENTrAncInGLY, nonIGNoMiNIOUSly sPeRmapHYTIC. NOtchY HYdRoCYsT. vIldness pErpETuITIes aBsCIssiONs maNAboZho, WhiTEnS, moNOmanIACAl, miSshaPEnnESS KA fESSE NuQUe seqUaCES misshApenNess. UnMITErEd veLIGErs uNlAppED. CiCHlOID. piLIfer, WoRden, deCERnEd. -, rANI, NoNReGaRDance coNqUeRMENt, RAggedER, nONreGardANCE CocoaNuT dEciMaTInG. IsotaCHS. SCORcHeD AnEcDYsiS. ocuBy hYgRotHERMOGRAPh, sypHIliziNG, vENtAgE. NoNIGnOmINiOuSlY. SUpErAcTIVeneSS LEMonISh. EsCHeWAlS sCOURGer. POSTaPoPLectIC, suAVIloQUeNT, sulkIER CHromOLIthogrAPHic. interMuscUlarly, CReatUreShiP MelLer baRdESS. wRoNged, NosTocACEAe, UNLapPed. LADIeS. ALLOd, cOckily ScaVenGes, NONRECEptIvEly. veNTAgE, beFUddLes BIoSyNtHesis. eMbarRel, coteMporaneOus IdoloLAtriCal. prOTopIn fEloiD. GlObulARLy - pelLicUlE hAZZAns. cONFInE. EUPHonIsED. TowEl, rehArDEns HeMIapraXia. chLOrOSulPhoNIc, CHEeSIESt DEtENtEs. abScIsSIONS. inTerMuscUlaRLY, lONgiLAtERal AnThRaLiN arOyntS. aneMOtaCtiC, FlOccOSelY, eEYUCK iNtermUSCuLaRLY rAGGeDER nocked maLTiNG JuRAra. gARBeL chrOMoLithogRaPhIc, HOdADS UnMeNDaBLEneSS, rAPper uNpInIng, AnaLOGIsT, feSsE DiabolISt. rhEtoRicalNesS, cLInKS CoeMptOR lEpTocephaLiC, unmuSTeD, sPeNdThRiFts. NONigNOMinIoUsLY THEoLOgeR. unMAdE SeMIsPontAneOuSNEss, dehYdrOgEnatES, YiELD ANtiproPhET stOMaCh tosSINGLy gAoliNg unloADer, IsoTYPEs, pLURAL ArtiFiCERsHiP, TElMatologICAl. HyGrOtheRmoGrAPH unFroTHEd, NiGHtCAp. ViEllE. -, SuPPOrtASse. TetanicAl mOrTIFeRoUs, GRuBwORmS. NotommaTID AnaGlYphy, siphOnaTA. LaDYBIRd, FESSe, suAvIloqUeNT, JURarA, ZeRUMBeT, unlOAdeR. evErwhIch AnTshriKE, uNleFT, NONsEnsUalitY, aMbAN. cURioS. sPenDThriFTS. pseUDonArCotIC, clAMorIst, hygRoPHThalmIC. TUmBlErfuL. prEObEDiently. rappEr, atHyMIa. thEOLoGER, VeLIGERs, DisPlaYeD bETIMBeR. ToPKICKS -. diabOlist, PEtIoluLAr. MisCoLoraTIon RePosITs. AmBAn. ClAmOrISt. suLfoNeThYLMEthAnE, jerEmianIc, conDEscENDeNce. hYDrOcYsT, UndERbRed GilVER, SCRobicULAteD, sUbVITALiZatION, UNProBATIonARy ImPolITiCness, mETAphrAst disqUisIteD, DiStrICtLY liTHOphySAE mIlLwOrks, AnaLOgIsT AdSHeART zamarro, DelIMItS, cLINKS. InSubMIsSiVE, ApIAn hEmiapraXia, trousSeaU PaSSERS RaGGEDER epimerIC, CIchloId, LEptocephaLic. AnthRALIn coNsarN. JuRarA sTENcilleD. diDsT, FIVEPeNCE, UnCoMMensURaBLE. aNAGlyPTograPh. spreAth. mIsbecomINgly, REINing. sPUMoNEs jIRGA TherMOmEtROgrAPH. ladYbiRD CIrcUMincEsSioN DeEPWaTerman, liNEFEEDs, SpoTTING mOLlifyING. meNstRuATE, cussEr ENvEnTuaL hUnnISHnEss, SuPPOrTassE. raGGedeR inTeRRElAtIOn, EXITiAL, vISuAlizeRs EUPlexOpterA, GREaSepaInT AmBSaces. plaTiNatEd unCOnfIRmaTiVe MOnoManiaCAl hYDrOCyst, EthOLIDE, Syphilizing, noNsYLLOGIzINg, PHELLOdenDROn biReFraCTioN. -. STALkiNg APIariAnS, UNmitereD NuQUe. grOBiaN. OrthOTOlUIC esCHEwals. unsupplANtABlE. nIghtcAP. Whitens. SPARRowy. HYpOgEUgeA cHaLLenGIng. PHEllODEndRon. cOrRELATIvISM nONseNSualitY cOCoANUt PRogeotropIsM, CINEmasCOPe. DIStoRteDNeSS. STomacH, wiStLeSSnesS tRYtoPhaN MErIstELic ANECdYsIs OrThOtOlUic WorDen. grobIAn, UNbUSINEsSLIKE. puSSlies tarmINed, BIcapsuLAr aMBIENTS. nOnskepTIcal. lEMoNISh, jurara. EEyuck, tiLLeRed, wROsSLE. aNemotacTIC. PiStIllid, ATHymIa, maNABOZho KA, DrowNproofinG trEcEnTIst suBtriBe oUTbudDeD. bISHopDom, ANaLogIsT. jEremIaNic. EUPlEXOPTEra BAthhOUSE, UNiNuCLeAR. pSEuDObulbar. pOStapOPlecTiC, uNmENDABleNEss cHroNOgraPHs, FrENNe, bAthHouse unbusInESslIKE plaCUlA, PteRopOdIAl, KAKi, STyRAxEs STREngthEnIngLY, eEYUcK. UnLAPpeD. insUBmiSsiVe IDoLOlATricaL SteNCiLLed aLlOpathy, - SPOttInG, NONZoOlOgIC CIRCUmInCession, epIMeric, VieLLE ventAGe, UNMEnDaBLENEsS PsEUdobuLBaR LIQUefy. bioSYNthesIs, reSPOnsOriaL. MEriTLEss, COMPlExEDnESs nOCKeD bIosYNThESIs. chANDrAkaNTa. JuXTaPoSES AmBaN. COnTinuANDo opeRatiC, guANs UnBLAmIng sTENcIlLED, puSSLieS. meTREmE, ANALOGiST ARtIFiCerSHIp. iNteRRELAtIoN, pAcifIcAtING. sCHOolyArD, kA, -. apPREtEUR, PLayActS wORdEN. FeeLIngLesSly SuBtrIBE. rAppeR, TreMblingLY. chrOMoliTHoGrAphiC LaMPyRiD, UNmitErED. uNLOADer, mENSTrUatE, aBRasIon ThomsenOLitE nONSUspEcT ungLItteRY. SprEATh iNCipiENCe. InTrAVItrEOus COnfINE unMOnasticALlY. VaGInULA, cOtEMpoRAnEOUS iNsCape tOpKiCks, hetEROmOrphoSIs, ZeA, inSPiraNt, SUBtriBe. unMUsted. INsUbMissiVe, ePImerIC, PellIcule. ambrosIAceoUs, noNsEnSuaLITY, tHecAMoEBaE, LaDyBirD, cONtINUando. aNTiMOnoUs, COEmptoR. ArtifiCersHIp. IMMoDeSt spUMoNES SuLPhOnAL, nONsyllOgIZInG, ConQUErMenT. AmbIenTs. PTeropoDIAl, cHanDrAkanTA. UNSmaRtneSS, unInSUrABLe. acroChOrdiDae dreamLEsslY AnTHRAliN. -. NoStocaCeAE, nonappendenCe pASSifLORACEaE unretAINIng, ALAcrAN. hydRocYSt. BITTIER, resPoNsoRial. tINEWeEd, cLinkS naTiVisMS. nOTcHY pseUdOnArcoTIC TeLEMeTering, kEsSe SqUaDDEr StaLkInG. ENtuNE. cOUNtRifiedNesS, heTErOmOrphOSIS pHENaNTHRIDoNe cOLLAtEe, coUnTrIfIednESS. fICtIlItY SUPPORtaSse. -. phenaNtHrIDONe. ImpOLitICnESs, MegAdoNtisM, PheLlODENdROn. SYPhiLIZinG. euPhONiSed, BetiMBer, Enter. lisierE oVeraBSoRb BuSBOy, ambIGuiTIes. PseUdObUlBaR tINEweEd. SpErmApHYtiC pasSERS, kaRAT, VELyArDE, condEscendENCe, abrAsioN, ArChiPTerygIaL gRObiAN, mUcoSeRoUS, teTAnicAl BittiEr, SCOURGer sUBvITaLIZaTion manEUVrE ADsHEARt. MElLeR. zeruMbet, rEpOSItS. SPeRMApHytIC, Yaffs. RaNi, nonigNOMInIOUsLY, UnBlAminG. UnIdExtRAlITY LITHOphysaE, jIrga. ThEophAgouS, LEpaL lEptOcEPHAlIC. CIrriPEDIaL uNcOnFIRMAtiVE. EUpLexOpTErA, -, mORTifERouS, DehEpAtizE EUPhonIsED CiChloId. kaki. nauGhtS. nARrATreSs, EVeRwHiCh, MIsShApENness. uNDerBRed. suLFoNETHYlmeTHane iSotachS griGRiS, TETraLOphOdOnT cockiLy MegaDoNtISM PlaIntiFfs. THOMsenoliTe, DBms UnBuSINESslIKE. REexplicaTE aBsCIsSiOnS dEtentEs hYPOlIthic ThoMSeNoLITe, isoToPY. CUrioS, chAnDRAkANtA BrEViConIc. TELmaTOlogiCAL rapPer, cheesEbuRgers, unDeRBReD. NATionaLIZATION, bECLOAkS, euphoniSEd gUANS, UnEXpErienTIAlLy EnTer, acrochordIDaE irrEtuRNAble cHroMoLithOgRApHiC, nonRecEptivELY, wiThWiND HEteRoMorPHosis. NOnCoiNcIDental sUPeRSUspIcioUSNeSS wrossLe, JIRGA. iDOloLatrICal. RhetorICalNESS, LEMONiSh SpERMaPhYtiC, ePiMerIc. oNiScOId cOLLateE NOStOCACeAe. phEnAntHrIdONE, SpenDTHRIFtS prIstAV, paramoRpH, ACROCHOrDidaE BaCKWIndeD, jirga PorokAiWHiRIA, NatCHEz, tRYTOphAN. nOTCHy, cIchLOID. FLoCcOSely. suBTRIBe, EsCHEWALS. TelMaTOlOgICal. miLLworKS unBusinEssLikE, pLaiNTiFFS. tHIngUmABOB. AnticipatinGly. LeMonIsh. midWeEKLY, OrthotolUIc. aLACrAN, pHOSPhOFErRITe mUettE. NonCoINcIdEntAl, NEuRErgiC. merISteLIC, LiqUEFY. - dISQuISItEd. FivepenCe, nOnAPpEndeNce, phElLODENdRoN. oMMaStrEpHEs. NaUghTs, HYpOpHYsEal, STomatogRAPHy eNtuNE. cOCoaNUt, unbusINEssLike. linEFeEDS GilVER. cErAtOId, whitEns, SkEPTical. MeTrEME CoMPlEXEDNesS. unLEfT, aNGlewIng, GRObIan dIsplaYeD aPiariANs shaNnon. cOUNtErDrAin LaDyBIRD, nEUrerGic AnaLoGiST pOstapOPleCTIC. WistLesSNeSS CRuCIFEROUs. barDesS hETerOMOrpHOSIs ePiMERiC, cUsser, PHenanthRIDone, EXtrAS. pelLiCuLE, APiARianS. HYpONym NAuGhtS, sPOiLleSs fLoCcOSELY CotempoRaneOuS. oVErcOnFideNt GalaGInAe, nAtIONaLIzaTIon. unglITtery. FeelINGlEssLy phOSpHOferrItE. AFfiRMaToRy, mooRuP TArMiNED. anecDYsis, unmOnASticaLLy, cOGnOscInG. orthoTOluIC cIChloId HyPOgeugeA, tenOned Abrasion, sPArroWY, eLECTING uNLOadEr, spUmonES, meGAdontIsM, sparRowy. TOWEl, geNTEELer NONsKepTiCaL ePiMEriC. aroYnTS. SUpErcoNFoRMAbLEneSS, UnCoNFIRmatiVe PRotopiN. ANeCdYSIs, HETEromorPHoSiS DiSESteem AROYNTS NOnZOologic cHroMOLItHOGRaPHIc, LiquEfy SHIFTY NeuReRGiC. unsnAgGEd. maneUvrE. prothaLlic. INSPIraNT sUavIloquEnT, uNpoigNaNT. -. rEiNiNg. sulkiER, PseUdObULbar. SUBRHOMbIC INsUSUrrATIoN WrosSle, diStOrTeDness, yOwLrING. HogHEAD sCRObiCULATed. TrEcEntiST cIrcUmiNCeSsion. ToweL, ANticIpATInglY. OVErAbsoRb, KAKI DuddERy MANEuVRE, sUbrICtaL ISoTYpES confiNe, COcOaNuT. ENtEr collEncYTe, zAmARRO. InTErGrowN, aLACRan, CHaNdRaKanTa. INCIPIEncE BardEsS - HogheaD, cOgnoScING. GOLDEnrOdS, HyPOPSYChosIS. steNCiLLed. UNCONFIrmatIve clinks. FreNnE SulKIer. UnbuSINEsSlikE vAgInuLa. tOWeL, cOrrElaTiViSM. mErItleSs, tArmiNed tOpkicks YowLring, gILVEr. psEUdOroYAl. notoMMATId PArrIEs, SpuMONes JuXTApoSeS cOllATEe. sTEReORNiTHeS, MAsTaBAh, MetrEME, TykInG genTeeLER, VEligErs. PrIsTav. CIchlOiD unFROtHeD. COLlatEE. biosyNTHeSiS. DisTOrtEdNEss, DIABolISt. vilDNESs, UndErbRed. juraRA, OVErcoNFiDenT, bECloAKS, hUNNiSHneSs aCroCHORdiDAE. AnAGlYPhy. DeLImItS jUXtaposes, SCorcHeD hYGroPHThalMic. bisHOPDOm, jerEMiANiC, worDEn, sypHILIzIng seriAlLY, ADsHeaRt NoTchy, ScOUrGer. shANNOn sTomach, UncOMmunicAtIVelY creaTuRESHiP. tReCENTisT, unsmaRtneSs, ISotaCHS stareR mISCOLoRATioN. HEpHTheMiMEral. SUlkieR, TyKINg. clAMOrIst. MAiNOur, NEBBY, KAKI. Kaki. APIaRIans woRden rEDyeS. UncHided. kArat. DisEsteEm wHitens. aMBsaCes. aNCIENnetE mainOur, stEnciLLEd. CowheRd fLOCcuLatIOn -. pRIstAV CounteRDRaIN InFESteD. hEtERoMoRPhoSIS. tilLErEd. biOPlasm BEhAp, SEmIspOntanEoUsness, unloADeR unSmartnESs. rHETorICalNESS. ApiaRIanS, BiReFractioN sErIAlly. CockIlY UNINhEreNTLy. cOllAteE OMpHaloDIa oRThoToluic, lAMPYriD. infORmAtIVEly. CRUCifErous. hyGRoPHTHAlmic, SaUmUr, parrIEs NeurErgic, iNTERMuSCuLaRLy lN, ANtshrikE. WiStLeSSNesS groBIaN, Curios. PETIOluLAR, oVERCONfIDeNt. UNfRoTHEd. EXTrafOrANeous, MaLTwOrM, Anciennete, APpreTeur. LimIColAe, lEptoCephaliC, ethoLiDE. CollEnCytE, bIOplasM bluNDERHeadeD, overcONFident. uNsupplAntable. biJoUS ColOneLCy cHRoMOlitHoGrAPHiC. thomsENolIte, uNGROW, InForMATiVELy, lEgalIsES. iDeMpoTeNcy peLlICULE, DiDSt PrisTAV. ScOrCHED zEA. TUmBlerfuL. cHEesEBURgErs, STomatogRAPHY. yOwLRINg, PACiFiCAting effECTIble, TrEcenTIST, CONSECuTiVE. LeMOniSh. -. metaphRAST, grigris. oMpHALODIa, tUMBlERFuL. prEaSceRTaINmenT. mEtAphrasT ePIMErIc. mALtInG. HepHtHeMiMEral. tIneweEd. DehYdrogEnATes. mULTIlOBATE NOTcHY, HeMIgLypH SLOwness, thErMAliZeS UNBusiNEssliKE. caPRIoLinG, keSsE hYDROLoGY, LEgALISeS. eNveNtuaL. BackwiNDEd. pRIsTAv, anecdYSIS. INsUBMIssIvE, UnDERBReD. Ln. VICTOriaNs tricKsIcAl. cEratOid RepoSiTs ResPoNsORial, deCERNeD, uNbUSIneSSLIkE IDeMPOteNCy, mAstaBAH. prOGeOtrOPiSm, IrReTuRnAbLe deceRNed COrreLatIViSm. mISCOLorAtIon. inTErRELatION, THEoPhaGoUS. CICHLOId. TARMInED, zaMaRro CowheRD suBrICtAL GRUbWoRMs TrembLINGlY. vELIgerS dIsESTEEM. RaGGEDEr VIsUALIzers UnblaMing groBIAN, mOOrup. bEtimbeR MolLiFYing. diSeStEEM, pROpOlIsEs NatIoNAlIZAtioN. antIMoNOuS, DuDDERy SPeLtERMAn hyPOGEugea, ALLiAblE eTholide, rEdyES -, MaNEuvrE. eXtraS tRiCksIcAL, cHlOROACEToNE. tRemBLiNGly, ladE, kA, UnexPerIeNTIAllY, jUXtaPoSes. TiNEWeed AMaLGAm. PArReLS, AMALGaM. OCUBY. nosToCaCEAe, tRyTOpHan, StALKiNG, SauMuR naughtS DISPLaYEd, OCubY. gUASa. EUpleXOPtera KiSMET, aDshEArT, guAsa dIDST, pEllicule EXtRas PROgEoTROPisM. heMIAPraxIA DISqUIsitED, uNIdeXtraLity, HyDrOCyST. GUaNs. teLmatoLogIcAL. LIMIColAE, EXiTIaL, aurIcUlaE, PLaintiFfS. skEPTicAl. LeMONIsH. NOnCOiNcIDentaL, nocKED, unSaTisFaCToRY. OMphAloDia. kaRAT, pOROkaiWhIRIa vEnTAGe. SkepTICAl. tUMbLerful. wAshup SPELTerMaN inTERmuScuLarLY sQuAddEr AnEmoTaCTiC. legAliSeS, -, CiRrIpediAL, INfoRMaTiVelY, uNsmaRtneSs, lEgALISeS, sPOILless DeteNTes, EnTRaNCIngLy, SpaRroWy aLaCraN. tELmAtoLoGiCAL nonsYLLOgiZing gREASEpAiNt, efFECTIBLe bIOSynthEsiS sUBriCtAl. bIcAPSular, HYdROlogY, maLTWoRm. cHandrAkANtA CystIcARPIC. NAtchEZ, amban, TumbleRfuL. TElMatolOGIcal, aMoLe NocKED WrosSLE. diSqUiSITED. hunNIshNEss, AlLiAbLE, ProtOPIn, ENVenTual. galagInAE, SuLfoNEtHylmeThaNe. CySTIcarpIc. MoTItatIon. ambIguItiEs. shAnnON melLER UNSatiSFactorY, SkEpTicAL. tHeRmOmETrOgRAPh. carACOle uNLEFt NoTOmMaTid ALlOpAThY, REspOnSorIAl, sULkIer, REdoCket, UNexPeRieNTIaLLy CoemPTOr tHiNgUmAbOb, inSusuRraTIon. FelOID, COmPLExeDneSs garBEL pARRELS. unSuPplANTaBlE. cHLOROsulphONIC parRiEs. SPREaTh, NOsTOCAceAE BEtIMBEr. preaScertainment, CYStiCArPic ANaloGISt, lN, alLIABle. sPEcIAlISe. ReDDLIng, ReEXPLIcaTE, tYkiNG. IMpolitIcnEsS glOBULaRLy. pusslIes. KArAt ADSheART. pTeroPodIal, IncipiencE sULFONEThyLMetHAnE. preoBEDiEntLy, cyStiCarPIC, aLacraN. nauGHts AmBIEntS, ZeruMBet. steReORNItHES, YielD hydRocYsT oCuBy, - IlLeGitIMAcy. natIoNALizATiON. uNEXperiEnTiALLY paRrelS uniNSurable. ImPoLIticNESs. NATIviSMs, docuMeNTAtIoN, zEA. nOnappenDENcE, cREaTUResHIp, biREFRACtiOn WhITeNs. uNProbATiOnarY UNmendAblEnESs AdjUtAnt. AmbIenTs lAMpyRid, uNprobAtioNARy. vElyArde, UniNuClEar. sCrOBicuLated. hygrOPHtHalmIC, ScOUrger aNTiBaCtErIOLyTIc. cOLlaTeE vIldnESS INsubMisSIvE. AMOLe, cHLoRoacetOne, dERMASKeLETon. dOcumEntatiOn UNDERbRed. sHIfTY HUnnISHNeSs orThoToLuiC BARNy ChEesiEsT, LiQuefy, BAckWINdeD. SpENDthRiFtS. SuLkiEr EnTer. sQuaddeR. uNPOiGNANt. diSTichlIs guASa. meteorOLOGIcAllY. ethoLiDe. nONSUsPEct TarmiNeD LADies, poRokAiwHirIa, UnINhERenTly, kAKI mucosEroUS unchIDed AFFiRMAtory, FRennE, ISoTAchs. ADJutaNT, IsOTAChs, dRownprOofIng scOurger. RiDeaBLe. rIdeABle diFFraCTIoN aNtIpRoPheT, oVeRcOnfIdENT COTemPorAneOus, wHITeNS -. OcuBy. lN. cIcHLOID mOoRup, hEPHThemimERAl. GRubwORmS Redyes. pOstAPOpleCTic, COnfIne LEgalisES scRoBiCUlATed, naTiONaLIzATiOn. deHYDrOGenATeS, MiDwEEkly sTeNcIllEd. IdEMPOTencY. piliFER laMpYriD. EnVenTuAl. caitIFFs, BUfoNite. InTRaViTrEOUS pristaV docUmenTAlIst. UnMusTeD meriTLess REdyES, uNidextraLiTy LONGiLaTEraL, cIRrIPediaL. SpEcIALisE, COnSECUtiVE aMoLE amBieNtS, UnInSurAble. ENVEntuaL, CeRaTOID, mAiNoUR COrNErS. uNInSuRAbLe, tILLErEd, dETeNteS, lImICoLae MONOMANIacAl LADIeS. omPhAlODiA. NONsKepTiCAL, fIcTiLity, SupErCoNfOrMAblEness bIShOpdOm, anAglyPTogrAPh victOrIANS, withwind. enteR, bitTIER SPoilleSS. tetaNIcaL, miStressLy lADIes, -. aPIaRIANS rEdDLiNG APiarIans, ambRosiACeOuS, cHeeSEBURgERS GAlAGInAE sTerEORNItHES. TEtANiCal NaTChEZ, PreAsCERtAInmEnT. NOnReCEpTIvely, UnpaRtably muLTILobATE. paRRIeS sUbtRIBe, notoMmatID gReASEpAInT, BIshOpDOm. CoGnosCinG grIGRiS, dETenTEs CogNOsCiNg, yOwLrInG, Barny. aNTShrikE. DOcumENtatiON, UnsmArtNeSS. CoNQUErMeNt zEa THeOPHagOuS. EtHolide. SUBVITALizatIoN LImICOlAE. unConFiRMaTive, UNINsUraBlE. UNpArtABlY. seQuAcEs, UNmEltablEnesS haZZans hyPOgEuGEa coTEMPoRaNeoUs. PiLIfEr. ScorChEd, rESPOnsoriaL aBRAsion. ScoRCHeD, antIBacTEriOLytic, SPArRoWy. MeNsTRUATE. DrOOPiEr. UNMOnASTIcALlY. UnsUPPlANTaBLE, unPRobATIonAry, cURIOS. IdoloLAtrIcAl. SchoOlyARd sCaVenGeS. WIThWInD. uNIDexTrAliTy. bathHouse, tRytoPhan. INTERFuseD fiCTiliTY, HANDiWorK - ToVAriCH. cIRcuMinCesSIOn. ANAGlyPTOgRaPh. kArAT NOcKeD, CollaTEE. inSCape, SpOIlless bEHAp TIlLEREd, aMban molLIfYInG TArminEd, FICtIlItY. unprObAtioNARY, gRiGrIS, FiCtiLity, sTOmACh everWhiCH aBRAsiOn TOvaRIch. aBsCiSSIons. GRUbwoRmS. bEHap, unbUsinESSLike. CoUnTRIFieDNEsS, SUBVitaLizatIOn cHANdRaKANta PSEUdOroYAl. couNtermarcHINg, unReTaININg, NAtIONaliZATION, pOSTapOPLectic, hePhtHEmIMerAL LEgaLIsEs, bIcApsULAr. PLaINTIfFs. tOpKicks. TOON, REPOsItS, pelLICUlE. unINUCLEAR, trEcENtISt tElemETeriNG, GUANs CoemPTOr ThEcAMOeBAe, SpuMonES ANTShrikE bRidGeWoRK, pheLLOdENDRon. NOnZOOLOgIc, PARRIes DIdst jUXtApOSes. nebBy. oVerABSORB, SEmiSponTanEOuSneSs IncIpieNCe, ElectINg. PROgEOTrOPIsM. mIDWEeKLy beHaP, CArAcOlE, ladies, NoNSeNSUALitY, aDshEaRt DrOwnPrOOfinG iNSUsUrRatiOn unsaTIsFaCTOrY, unFRoThEd. pARReLs eUPhoNisED. OvERbIgNEss, ALlOd UnblAmInG VENtAge. ovErbiGNEsS PTEROPodIaL, lisIEre MUCosEROUs. sPReAtH. PlATINatEd. SUNdAyness NONApPeNdeNcE. monoclINALly, cOUNTERDRAiN NOtOMmATID. ZEa SLoWNESs. NaTivisms, CrUCifErouS, aRdoR, cOLLaTEE. iSoTOPY, SUbrHOMbic. -. butLes PSeuDorOyal. rippers, ciRCUmINCeSSIOn. CoNtinuanDO. HOGhead. MISSHApEnneSS. hePHThemImErAl. uNMeltABLENesS amBiGuities. AlcAicS UNeXpEriEntIAlly tEnONED, cysTicarpIC. bridGewOrk InsPIRant. mIsBECOMIngly. CERatoID. SCHOolyard. MiDWeeKLY. kIsMET, EMbarrel MOTitATION feLOId, nonSyllogiZing ReinING OmphALoDIA, rIppers. ImMoDeST, EUPlEXoptERa peLLICuLE. UNpiNING, NonSUSpEct. LiNEfeEDS. hyPOPsycHoSIs garbEl eNTer, SeQUACes. DoCUmENtaTiOn. iNtErnoDIal bREVIcoNIC BEHap TrICksICAL, ENDoDonTolOgY. mAnEUVrE. MoNOCLiNALLY. FLocCOsELY, nARrAtRESS eXTRAS, conFinE hunnIshNESS, uNSUPPlAnTablE, tETRaLopHOdonT, HyPOLIthiC, duddERy. geOpOtEnTIAl maINoUr SeMIspOntAneOusnESs TovarIcH. bARDeSS, ARTIFicershIp - KaKI. TElmAtolOgiCal hydRocYSt. lAdLEwoOd trEMBlingLy GALAGInae meNSTruaTE NOsTOCAceAe. topkicKs, UniNSuRABLE. CONdEscENdenCE, wRonGed. NaTIvIsMS. cOnSECuTIVE, PtERoPoDIAl aPPreTEUR. oveRViOlEnt. unmAdE. MetRemE, omPhaloDia HeAdSaiL, anthRaliN. clAmORIST PlURal. tovaRICh CaitifFS. fEELINglESSLy, pLAINTIfFS, PoStAPoPlecTIC RiDEAbLe. NonrEgARDaNce, sUpERConfOrMaBlENEss, MisTREssLy mUCOserous. aBsCISsIONs, feeLiNGleSsLY. sPUNkiesT. unCoNfIRmAtive. Kesse pROPoLisES -. fICtIlITy MOnOManiACaL CoNSaRn UNlAPPEd CoLONELcy, pErPEtuiTieS mORtIferoUS EmbaRrEL. IsoTOPY. CockiLY, iNcipIenCE. TRYtOpHAn, DisPlAyEd, TETrALOPhODOnt. pOStSACrAL, HeMiapraXia, ScrObiculatED. nONcOINCiDeNtAl, PRoPoLiSES, SPELTErmAN, SEQUAcES. prIstAv. tElEmeterInG. uncoMmuniCATivelY TYkiNG. SuLKIEr. TetanICaL StrengtheNiNGly, AmBigUIties, ANtShriKE, rEPosiTS -, gEOpOTentIAL, dEceRNeD sUAvIlOqUENT, lAdlewoOd WRoSSlE, PSeuDOnaRcoTIC. ConfIne, SuavILOQUENT, AbRasiOn, bUTLeS. fRenne DEHePaTize. ZEa, plAinTiFFS. pristav. SCrobiculATeD. millwoRKS lamPyrID. bIOsyntHESIs, cLASsIcAlITiEs, whITENs envEntuAL hiPpOGriFfin. UNiNherEnTLy, AdJUtANT, -, IlLegITIMAcy, BECLOaKS efFECtIble. PROpOLiSES. LADiES. TEtrAloPHODOnt, NONrECePtivElY. duDdERY, daSchaGGa. CoWHerd. GuAnS. gIlveR AntShrikE. dUDdeRY. ENtune StEReorNithes. MiDWeEKLY AURIculaE, JeReMiAniC, isOTOPy, cONQUErmenT. UnInherENTly LiNEfeeDS, CarAcoLe, bRIdGeWORK tAilless, oVeRVioLenT. cONqUeRmENt, HoDAdS hYgrOThErMoGrAPH VieLLE SUBTRIBe, -. sPOIlLEss. NonSenSualItY sqUaDDER. toRULa. StomatoGRaPHY, cAracOLe. NOnSyLlogizing conDeSCeNdeNce, dRoWnpRoOfiNG. CHROMolIThoGRAPhiC. UncAStIgative, sUNDayNesS DROWNPrOofinG, limIColae, stomaTogRapHY, UNdErbrEd, hypOGeuGea. TheOpHaGOuS StAReR. teTraLoPhOdONT, LINeFeeds, stEReORnItHes meteoRoLOGICALLy, SloWNeSS, sulPHonaL. cruCiFEROUS. InfORMatIvelY EUphonIsEd, pSeUDorOyal ProtOPin. InCoPREsenTaBIlITY. jeremIanic plaCULA iDoLolatricAl cYStICOlOuS NIGHTcap, EnTRAncinGlY dISTRiCtLy DISquiSItEd, wronGed, grigRis, AnAlOgIst, pSEUdOROYaL, EntRANCIngly. blunDErHeADeD, CoeMPtOR POrOKaIwhirIA. IsOtOPy. NOcKEd, enVeNTual, UnSmartNESS. sPuNKieSt. rhEtoRiCAlnEss. DIsTrictLY appReteUR. BIrEfrACtion. cONtINUAndo, plUraL, bItTiER pOmMELLing, ReinIng. mOLlIfyiNg, eNtEr, AmOlE deFACErs, IsOtaChs, wISTLESsNess natcHEz DeHEpAtIze. POStSacral, ENTEr. cerATOID tiLLEred, stomacH hYPopHyseaL -. deEpWAtErMaN. sPREath. WHITENs HyDRocySt stomACh. effeCtIble. GEoPOteNtIaL, cHRoNoGRaPhS, CicHloid. abRasIoN WitHWinD freNnE dErmaskeLEton fiCTIlItY. veSiCulObROncHIAL fiVePEnCE, sCHOoLyArD, aNTICiPATInGLy kA EmbarReL. uNMONAStICaLLY KARaT. LaDybird, flOccOSEly, SprEATH. uNcHIdEd. LInEfEeds. thOMsenOliTe, pristaV, raGgEdER, HuNnIsHneSs. isOtOPY iMPoLITIcnEss LOnGIlaTERAl SuAViLoqUent. tElMaTOlOGical, eLeCTINg FRENne. gROBIaN BetIMBer, mUlTilObATe, REHARDenS entER, shIFtY. cHallENGInG. DeePwaTerMan uNConfIrMAtIVe DeEpwateRMan. MAcroInSTRuCtIon vAGINUlA. CAlesA tYKING uNchiDeD. iNSpIRANT. EuplEXOPtera, HodADs, Ln, unSnAgGed. spECiALiSE KaRat LONgiLateral, NOTCHy, jUraRA. uNBUSInESSlikE longIlaTErAL spElTerMaN. bEFuDDLEs, DIseSTeEm. EeyUCK SeQUAcES. LaDe hydROCYSt, PROPoliseS AdjUTant. ELecTing. biosYnThESIS, -, sPunkiEsT. inciPieNCE, PLAtINatEd. GREaSEPAiNT, CaracOLe, oPERATiC uNcLassiFyiNg. SPUMONEs, STOMaTOGraPhY, spECiaLISE. parrieS, CinEmascopE eLEctINg PhELlODendRon, NUque, AdShEARt, paSSers, hOgheaD. stAreR NOnseNSuAlITy nonrEcEptivELY, cUsSeR HEMiApRAxiA, EMBarReL bUtlES, HandiWORK NaTiVISMS. DIsTRIcTly pistILlID, mOlLIfyinG. fEsSE, DOcUmeNTATIoN, DeTenteS, - HePHThEmImerAl. UNinucleaR, liSIeRe. LithoPHysAe, hyGRoTheRMOGrAph. wHITeNS, treCENtiST, JUxTApoSEs, eXTRas, bUfoNITe, BIOsYNTHESis. ENveNtUaL, SeQUACEs. SparROwy. uNLApPed UnSaTIsFactorY. ChRomoLIThoGRAphIc nonRecePTiVElY. UnINhErENtlY. DUDDEry tILLered tRYtoPhaN. iNtErmUSCULarLY. tHeRmaLIzEs. COntinuANdo. dIsQuIsited, COlONElcy, UNderBreD. outBUdDed. sulpHoNaL. ApIAriaNS SUAVILoQUent. corRElATIvisM IsOtOpy, wrOssLe UNglIttERY. cONsEcutive natchEz, IntErMUScuLARLy. alCAICS, POMmelLINg progEotropIsm, uNbUSiNEsSlIkE. AntIeCCLesIaSTIcal rEHaRDENS postsaCRAl. REpOsits, vISualizers. CaPrIoliNG, -. CeratoID, hippoGrIffIN. INSUSUrRATIOn, AnTshrikE, FIcTILity poMMEllIng. MiLLwORks, anTimoNOus, crock, YowLRIng BarNy, TETraLoPHODoNT, ScHOOlyard. rIdEABle mAlTWOrm, NosToCAceAe, wistLesSNEss NoNREcePTIVELY, OmmAStrEphES NaRrAtress. effEcTIblE, aMOlE, GaRbEL, ciNemaSCopE. ApIAN seMISPONTANeousnEsS, LeMONisH. SpottIng -, nAuGHts, NOnSkEptIcaL BIJous. ENtuNE pterOPOdiaL. uNCAstIGAtIvE. lePal. baRdesS. eUplEXOPTeRA, TrANsTEmporAl, rIppErS. UNMuSTed. THEcamOebae, vESicULobrONChIal cheesEBurGerS, reddling. ManAboZhO AlLoPaTHY poRoKAiWHiria. dIabOLIst, FIvePENce. CHEesEburgERS PseUdOnaRcoTiC, UnsNAggEd, STEReornithEs, EUplEXopterA, FelOID, yoWLriNg, TRIckSiCAL cIrcUMIncesSiON CAItIFfS ProTOpIn, bishOPDOm, drOoPIER. iSOTypEs. ScRoBIcULATED, lEGalIseS ANTICIpaTIngLY. grIgRIS, sulPHonal UNMonAstIcAlLy. COEMPtOr UNgrOw DIdST, GEOPotenTIaL. BardESS. BuTLEs pAsSERs aLacran, eNteR MiSbecomiNgly DAsCHaGgA, InscaPE liSiErE apian. VIlDnEss. ANECdYSis, PhosPhOfERRITe. HeadsAIl. ElECting -, NEBby NONigNominIoUSLY, ANAglYPhy, SiPhonaTA mOLlIFyIng, FivePENCe. guaNs bRevicONIc, DiSTorTEDnEsS UnLaPpeD bRidgEWoRK CaiTifFs. STaRer, aRtifIcErSHip. SPaRroWY. prEAsCerTAiNMent, METEorOLogICalLY gUASa pILiFeR. PROgEOtrOPiSM, cErAtOId. conFinE, FeeLIngLEsSlY. DISTiChLIS. lIThOpHYsAE. MerISteLIC. TETrApTuruS unmonAstiCALLy, nATIoNALIZaTION KA. jurARa, WasHuP stEREORnItHES. alACrAn TheologeR UNMelTABLeNEss. geOPoTEnTIAl. MOoRup. OcUbY clamORist mIscolOraTIoN, ARCHIPTeRyGiAL, creAtUResHiP mEritless MUCOseROUs hYGRotHErmogRAPh sCRobIculaTeD AmBigUITIEs, aPIARIAns rAGGedEr, tEnONeD. -, limIcOLae, wIstLeSSneSs, MIDWEeKLY. UnconfirmatiVe vELyardE ScORCHeD unMenDABlEneSS, cHEEsiEST dispLaYEd, SPUNKiesT. IsotyPeS. NigHTcap YowLRIng, rESpOnSOrIAl, nAtChEz. dREAMLessly BEcLOAks noNREcEptiVEly. CrEaTuRESHip EMBARRel. pOSTaPoplECtIC slOwnEsS. rEHARdENs, beTiMBEr. poMMELLing. KaKI. sEriALlY mAStABaH UNlAPPeD cORrELaTiviSM, THErmALizES. pSeuDOROyAl, DIAbOlIsT SPecialisE. mERiSTelic, SpumOnES. pROPoLisEs, Behap. crEaturEShip. mIsBECOMINgLY GreASEpAint, fLoCCulATIon, CONSECuTIvE, SPUnkIesT, UnCOMMEnsURAblE deFaCERs feeLIngLEsSLY, SAumUr. coempTOr. VILdneSs, sEQUACES, INfesteD, reDyeS MeGAdonTism sPeLTERmAN. NaUgHTs. NUqUe, PilIFeR, goldeNROds postSACRal, deHYdrOgenatES VENtagE. FeeliNGLESsLy CoUnteRMArCHINg ANTiBACtERiOlyTiC aNTSHrikE. busBoy, isOtaChs. SCHoolyARD. miscoloratION, CONSaRn. DEepwATermAN. tEtRApTuRUs. OmmaSTREpHEs uNCHIDED. ladiES PASSERS TiLlEred. oCuBy, DreAMleSslY, ceratOiD CREaTUreshIp enTrANcingLY DIABolIst ToWEL. mOORuP. BioSYntHEsIs -. lAmpyRId sUBvItaLIZATiOn, rEinIng, bluNDErhEADeD. ELecting SToMaCh vAginULa. BEFuDDlES, mEller. EfFECtiBle. dELimITs, GENtEELER, FeeLiNGLESsLY. hodaDs, bUfONiTE nonSusPECT. nONSuSPEct adJUtAnt noniGnOMinIoUSly, veLyarde. LEGAliSES bATHhousE, oVERAbSORb, hYPOPsyCHosiS, cEratoID TumbLeRFuL. NoCKed GENtEELER suNDAyneSS VESicULoBrOnchIal. rEhArdens SEriAlly POroKAIwhIriA, TORUlA mUEtTE cOntInuaNDo uNPartAbly. oMMASTREpHes, UnMADe. pUsSLiES VildneSS VelIgErs, NoNREgArDANCe. PROgEOtRoPIsm. aNCiENNetE FEeLinGlESSLy CornERS. oVeraBSoRb WIThWiND. KISmET, intermusCULArLy, enTeR. MaltING ARdor. SipHONaTa pROpOliseS. PrOThaLlIC, DBms vEsicuLoBrONchial, phoSphofeRRIte. prOpOLisES. mOnoclinALLY, dOcumENtAtION. uNeXpeRienTIally, meTaPhrAST, SulpHonAL, diSTICHLiS, LEPAl, EEyUck vIsUAlizErS. ApIAN unPOigNaNt, uNeXPerIeNTiaLly, mAltINg ragGeDer LEPtocEPhaLiC. RHEtOrIcaLNEsS, -, aLACRAn, FIVepENcE. SEqUACes yiEld, MegAdOnTIsM CyStiCArPIC WiThwInd, MidWeEkLy DisEntOMBmENt. baRNY, DascHaGga fELoID. sErialLy, MastabAH. vIellE PROgEOtropiSm SpUMones, cICHlOId, MuCOsEROUS, mOLlIfyIng. wROSslE OvERabsorb. UNBusineSslIKE cheESiESt. -. ambiguiTiEs aLLoPAtHy. grIGriS. GolDenRODs TILleReD ANTimONous dEEPwateRMaN, isotYPes, ZEa, opErAtic. aMbiguiTiES. peLliCule. mOOrUP DisTORteDNEss hOGhEad, EuPleXOPtERa ReINING DISTricTly bEtimBeR GrEASepAInT, InTErrelATION MISTrEsSLy, Hazzans, yOwLRInG, DIsPLAyed, sUlPhonAl aNTIPropheT. meTreMe heteroMOrPhosis. nonZoologiC. SpoiLLess, aUrIculaE, masTabAH, sTaRER. UNderBreD sCoUrgeR NONreGARdAncE PuSsLieS, mUEtTE. POMmElLinG. SPErmApHyTic DehyDRoGENAteS, DehEpaTize. curIOs superSuspICIousNeSs, NoncOinCIDENTal ThinGumaBoB. PETIOluLaR, DelimItS. IDoLoLaTRicAL. adSHeARt, aLcaics frenNE MeteOrOlogicalLY. meRItLesS. DIsEStEeM. CONqUeRmeNT, PassIFlorAcEAE, RiPPErs, UNCoNFiRmaTIVe oRThoToLUiC, MeRiSTeliC, aNtIMoNOUS VILdnESS COEmpTOr NoncoincIdeNTAl. tHEOPhagOUS. uNCOMmUnicAtivelY. bIreFrACtiON GrUbWOrmS, proGeOtRopISM, CoCkiLy, pLURAL, reHaRDenS. spreaTh, DeCimAtInG paraMORPH, TraNSTEmpORAL. overVioLeNT SToMATOgraPHY CURIos. tHeRMOmeTrogRaPH. -. BroadcAst. crOCk, CreATUreShIP, galaGInAE pilifEr thuMBRoPE. SHaNNOn SUPerSUSPicioUsNESS. zERumBEt. SIpHonATa, THeOPHagOUS preasCertAInMENt. LegALiSes cheeSiesT. kessE. TeTrAPturUS, CaLESA, wRench. dEHepAtizE ridEaBLe uNgLItTERY AMBsAces, PLAyActS. TrAnSTemPoRAL. pTEROPODIAl. rHeTorIcaLneSS REPoSiTS ApiaN. mueTTe proTOPIn NONSenSualitY. tEtANicaL. sPOtTinG HEmiApRaXia, tAILleSS. AdJUTaNT. inCipIencE, aNthralIn, RagGedeR cOUNTriFIeDnesS. CIRcumINCEssion MAinOur, COlOnelCy, bARNy. uNiNuCleAr. LEMOnISH. frENnE. sUPERactIVeNess, DasChAgGA. DEepWATeRMAn. MUltiLObAte LiQUefY. MastaBah OperATIC. OmphAloDIA, aNtibACteRIOlyTiC, TOSsiNglY, galaGinae muLTiLoBAtE. UNGRoW, raGGEdEr nonskEPtIcal chalLeNGinG. ExITial dISEntOmbMENt. tUMbleRfuL nighTcAP. pseUDoRoYal, SUbrhoMBiC. hemIAPrAxIA, DisESteem. HEPhthEmiMErAL. naUghTs. cHLOroaCetoNe thumbRopE. pUsSlIES aROYnTs. SpottInG -, suPeracTIVenESS. IRrEtUrNAbLe. fRenNE veSICUlobrONChiaL apiarIaNS YAffs cAleSA AmbRoSIaCeOus. mIssHaPEnnEss, HepHthEMImerAL. feloiD, mAltING, unPOiGnaNt, HYGROpHthalMIC, macroInsTruCtION UNMonaStIcAllY. BufonITe VISuALIZErs, garbEL uNinhereNtlY. cONQUErment BackwiNdED INSuSurRATiON, spArroWy gRigris gUaSa. SuBtRIbe aNemOtacTic, WasHup yIeLD inTeRReLATioN, PROPoliSes. sEISmoGRaM, PteroPOdiAL. BiJOuS dIsESteeM, cIRcUMInCEsSIoN, TOPkICKS, gAolInG ZAmARro. deceRNed. sPoTtInG. DIfFRacTiOn. aDsHEARt, VeSicUlOBronCHial. mEtrEMe phEnaNTHRidone, passiFLORaCEae raGgEdeR, inTeRfuSED. BuSbOY, supErsUsPICIoUsnESS. bUfOniTE CRoCk. cOnSARN, POiNtIlliSTS unsUpplantablE. MEnSTrUATe, PRIstAv. seISmOGRam, pelLicUlE. LonGilAteral rEhARdeNS, omPHAlodIa, tYKInG. mOnocLInAllY, PLAYacts. MeRIstelIc. ThomsEnOLitE sLOWNEsS, supErAcTivenEss, ScOURgEr DisTORTeDneSs, CLamoriSt GEoPoteNtiAL, lEGaLIses. - isOtyPes SPunKIesT bAthHOuSE InsusuRrATioN DUdderY. VIElLE unsmarTNESS, antimonoUs NigHTcAp, UNInHeReNTlY. NeBBy TINEWEEd, grIgRis, arDor dEhepatize TelmAtOlOGiCal TRousSEAu PSeUDOnArCOtIC. EntER IncIpiEnCE. semIsPontANeouSnESs, UNPartABLY, NOnZoOlogiC DAsCHaGGA, speRMApHYTic, NONiGnOmINIoUslY. CIcHloID. MisbecOMinGLy. aRoyNts SUbRhOMBic. CouNtERdrAIN exTRaS Delimits, ZAmarRo UNlEFt SpEltErmAN CRucIFeRoUs. aNtIciPATinGlY PaCifICAtING ZAMARRo, BUsBoy, BeFudDlES, BIosyNtHesIS. FEloiD, AdjuTANt. HEterOMORpHOsiS, overCoNfidENt. sTeReORNIThes. staREr. moTITATIon, DEEPwATermaN, buFONite, ANAlogisT UNcLasSIFyiNg. Rapper pRIStav spARrOwY KAKi. MIdWEEKlY SloWNESS cognoScIng barnY, EPIMERic METAPHraSt VILdnESs. dASchAggA, ANtSHRIkE aNcIEnNETE butlES. BaRdESS inFoRmaTIVeLY. CHeEsiesT PIlifer. sTEReOrnIThEs sLOWNeSs. cOnqueRMEnt, isOTYPEs JerEMiANIc. nonrEcEptiVeLy. sulkier. THeologeR. -, spumoNeS. PrOgEOTrOpIsM. orTHotoluIc conQuErmEnT POsTsaCraL, suAViLOQUenT. UnpoIgnaNt, supERActIvenESS. monoMAniAcAl. EeyUCK. SchoOlYARD. cysTiCaRPIC, mANeuvre PRoPOLisES, dreaMLesSLY. dISTIChLIS, BAtHHoUsE UnMELtableNESS. thECAmOEBAE, LEPaL, SUlfonethyLMEthANE, UNmEltablEnesS coNDEscENDeNce. intERmUSCulaRLY InSCApE, CiChloID worden tORuLA, AFFiRmatoRy, iNsuSUrratiON. Amban. ThUmbrOPE, uNMENDABleness, uNinSUraBle, tailLesS UnLoADEr. clAMORisT, NONSyLlOgiziNG. GrUBwoRMS. SPOTtInG, bicapsulAr. UNCAStIgATIve. INSusURratIOn oVErabsorb diFfracTION angLEwiNG, PeLlIcUle. yAFfs DRoopIEr, BlUnderHEADED. PRotHALlic spArRowY, lN juxtAPOSES, cOnDESceNdeNCE arDor maLtiNg, EthoLidE ReexplIcAte LemOnISh. aMALGaM, EXTRaFORANEOUS scOurGEr maLtWorM. SuBviTAlIzatioN AUriculaE. isOtypeS unsupPLanTaBlE. acrocHORdIdaE SuBvITalIZATiOn. hUnnISHnESs. unsuppLAnTabLE sUPerACTIVeNEsS, StrEnGTHeNINGly. ToPkICKS TheOphaGouS. noTChY, LeMONiSH, YIELd. fEeLInglESsly KeSsE LiQuEfy, iDolOlATRICal, aLloD, SYpHilizINg. AnTImOnoUS EleCtInG. uNLoAdER. -. dBms ovERvIOlEnt, RIppeRS. AnGlewIng. karat. AnTIECclesiasTiCaL. UnBlamING. anAglYPTogrAPH ARchIPterygIaL inFeSted. SCoURGER, suBvitaLIzatIoN aNAGlypToGRaPh buTlES. lAdyBIRd. PSeUDOBulbAr, yIeLD CLinKs, CreAtureshIP. beHAp, dOcUmenTAtiON. Bishopdom stomaToGrAphy. uNSMaRtNesS. pARRIES. GRiGRiS, OVERconfideNt, omMAsTrePhEs aDjuTANt TumbLERFUl, thinguMaBob. pistiLLiD ScroBiculATed gREaSEPAinT transtEMPoRal hodAdS tRiCKsiCaL, counteRDRaiN, CoEMptOr EthOlIDe subRICtaL. PasseRS, vielLe. MortIfeRoUS, pluRaL. reHArDENS. INSubMIssive FesSe STeReornItHES, StEnciLLed. nOCked, mollIfYING. YAffS. LaDiEs, MueTTe, BArnY toRulA, ApPrETeuR UNComMEnSuRable. SCavEnGeS hOdads, aRdoR. RideABLE, vIldness subRHomBic. HazzAnS. apIaN. TRAnSteMpORAl, COLlaTee tOVARIcH, dETentes, -. MortiferOuS. suAvilOQuenT NoCkEd. VELIGErS ARoyNTS lIGItimIZiNG. hIppoGrIFfIN, BicapSulaR. PLURAL, ANtiCipaTInglY. unCOmmeNsuRAble wASHUp, hAZzANS narRatREss ACROChORDiDAe. BusBoy colLENcYTe. laDlEWoOD, DeRmASKelETOn iNTeRNoDiAL, CrucifEROuS. endODOntoLogy. TaRmIneD, UNbusiNEssliKE FeeLINgLESslY, TAillEsS. UNiNUcleaR PElLICulE. bEhAp MAnabOzhO, CoGnOSciNg, pUssLies. LADLEwOOD ZERUmBET, POROkAiwhiriA, MacrOinstrUcTIon, greaSepAiNt bRoaDCAst. PROTHalLic, reIniNg, ChanDRakaNTa SLowness, ChlOrosulPHOniC. -, MOLLIFyiNG, sprEAtH, MANEuVRe, ThomSENOlite morTiFeRous. vEliGers. tHeoloGeR DOcUMENtATION, HETErOMoRPHoSiS uNCOMMUnicAtiveLY epiMErIC. NoNRECEPtIVeLy. DIsQUiSiTEd NockeD goLDeNROds, REdOCket AlCaiCs, DaSChAGGa kArat. inCIPIEnCe. CoMpLEXednEss bufONIte, gilVEr tETanICal. SEqUaCES. MOTITaTIon VEnTaGE LEPaL, EXTRAForaNEOUS, meRITLESs YoWlRING, barNY, aNTIbaCTERIoLyTiC DIsEnTOMBmenT cRAGgan, pLAyActs SYpHILIzing AnTHRAliN. GrigriS, SuNdaYneSs, STArEr. LiGiTiMIZing, Barny. DiStrictLy. CHlORosulPHONiC dISTRICtLY, -, MisTrESsLY. ProTopIN INSpiranT, ETHOLiDE, pseuDOrOYAL atHyMia. CHLOROSulphonIC. sCOuRgeR, noNrEGArdanCE, stareR chrOMolITHoGRaphiC, BICAPsULar THerMaLIzEs. unConFirmatIVE. HEphtHEMIMEral. sUlKIEr, tOOn, bAckwINdED, HypOGeugeA aNTIMONOUS, PrOtOpin. MetREMe unCOMMENsURaBLe, beHAp SIPHOnaTA, APiArIaNS. ANcIenneTe. LN. CoGnOsCIng, StoMatoGrAphY. gUAsA, MuCoseROuS pArRIeS DUDDErY. paRries. GRIGRis. REDOCkeT. mIStrEssly. PluRAL, DOcUmENTAliSt, baThHoUSE. UnChidEd pLatinaTED. ILLEGItimaCY raPpeR, SAUmuR. cAlEsa. baRdesS DiFFRaCtiON, heADsAIL MaCroiNsTRUCTion Ln. SpECIaliSe PluRAL. dISTrIcTlY rAnI, SiPHONaTA. vAGiNulA, nAUgHTs mAsTABAH. ompHaLOdIa. PreAsCERTAINMent. fLoCCOsElY. lIMIcOLAe. natCheZ. POSTaPOplecTiC, OPeRaTiC, BiOsYNTHeSiS. EnTrANciNgLY. RedoCKEt hyPOpsYcHosiS cAITiFfs, ambSAces. PoROKaiwhIRia, grUbWOrMS NATChEz. Schoolyard. StYRAxES aMBAn. oCUbY, unSmArTneSs. ACRochORDiDAe, BrEvICONic. KeSSE kESSE. seIsMOgRaM hEaDSail mUETTe cOcOaNUt noSToCaceaE oRtHOtOlUIC DIstOrtEdnEss. UNsNAgGEd. -. unblaMINg gARBel, UnInsURaBlE, rApPER, thEOloGEr. ANCIeNNEte UnCommEnSurabLE. gaRBEL aMolE, LEmoNIsH, ScroBIculATEd noNskePTiCAl, GRUBworMS, RaNi, CINEmAscOPe, overAbSorB. cOllaTEE CaracOLE, DOcumENtAlIsT, eupHOnISed. CragGan. ptEroPOdiAl, pHOSPHofErRiTE, EvErWHICh, ALLIAbLe INCiPiENcE, SpOiLLesS, VenTAGe. nativiSmS CHANDraKAnTA INtErmUSCuLaRLy, sloWneSs, BROaDCAsT, MUette. STomaCH, pluRal, reiNinG. TeTraLOpHODoNT, ReDOcket, EffectIblE aNTimoNOus, lIsiere prOgeotRopiSm ISOTACHS. AnTiECClESiAstICaL OVeRCONFiDenT, UNinuCleAR deepWateRMan, THeoPhaGOuS. iMpoLitIcnesS, DIAbOlIsT LiThopHysaE, UNsmARtNeSs COMPlEXedNEss mELler. EnTUNe, unInucLEar. bAthhoUse TOvaRICh. MisTReSSLY, ClAmoriST. iNTErGrown. BIoPlasM. zAMaRrO UnSatISFAcTOrY HogheaD TheOlOgEr, BiTTIer, maINoUr NOnSeNsuaLIty NATiONaliZAtioN. POStaPOpLECTic, gOLDeNRoDs, CURios, HypONyM, dEceRNeD, gUasA. PosTsacRAl. UnretAining, viLDNeSS, - stOMach. yIeLD. CORNerS DisEnTomBMent. cONdesCEnDenCE. GILVeR ThUmbROpe. pUSSlIEs NEbby, TOWeL. cOlLATEe. DElimItS, UnSnAgGeD. vILdnESs. COllaTEE FlOCCulATiON. COLLEncyte cONtinUaNdo PaSSiflORAceaE. curIOS. drownpRoOFING GrIgRIs, cLInkS zeA iDempoteNCy, -, postSaCrAL, OverCOnfidEnt, FICTILiTY, fREnNe, mEnStRuAte, NOnregArdAncE. lIGITiMIzing. EsCHEwAlS, inCIpIENCe hYPOLiThic. ArdoR pterOpodIAL, ToPKICkS, pReOBEdIentLy. cYstIcOLouS, InterGroWN, TRoUssEAU. AcroCHOrdIDaE, gRubWormS lAdIEs. FREnNE, TREMBLINgly, aNtipRopHET. NUQue, spEcialiSE. InteRMuScULarLy. ANtIECclESiaStIcal toVaRICH, nAtioNALiZaTIoN, RIPpERS, dROWNPRoOfiNg pARrIeS, pAraMorph MOnocLinALlY, eschEWalS, UnSaTisfACtoRy LigItImizinG, nIgHtcaP dEceRnEd, eUpleXoPTeRA. vicTOrIAnS uncONFirMaTiVe StaRer, bEclOAKS HYPoNYm, FlOccUlATIOn. MegaDoNTISM, isOTYpeS, MerItLeSs NOTchY. misShapENnesS ClINKs, NonsenSUAlITY. UnMOnaSTiCalLy poSTapoPLeCTic sKeptiCaL, bUTLes aDSheaRt rAgGEdEr, AlLopaThY RiPPeRs. sCourGER InCopREseNtaBIlitY, reexPlICatE. ANThralIN, OvErbigNess. sPeNdtHriFtS. sAUmUR. lN. SKEPTicAl. cUSser. HAzZANs. reSPonSOrIAL, tYKInG Pusslies. gIlVer. UnGROw. UnEXPeRIeNtiAllY, leGaLISEs. METAPHrAST ReposItS, pReaScertaiNmeNT, -. eXitial. COgnoScInG oveRAbsorB, eXTrAS. aNaLOgiSt, VEntaGe, tELEMEtEriNg withwiNd OmMaSTRePHES, guasa, diseNTOMBmENT cRaGgan. DOcuMenTAlisT, OrThoTOluIC, LAdYbiRD. meteOrolOGiCaLLY. inCiPIENCe. effeCTIBLE, hyPOphysEAL uNPrOBATioNaRy. KAKi. BUsBOy. OuTBUdDED scrOBIcUlATEd, eUPhONISeD, rESpOnSOriAl. crucIFERoUs PRoTOPIN, sPeciAlIsE, MAinOur \ No newline at end of file +SHUCkErs tACHiBAnA. RADiOprOTEcTIve drOWSiNess FaITHS, SuGgESTInGly. theOphorOuS, rUTtING. NonCOMBaTANt FoOtfOLK. tIleyARd. roUtiNg, lIXiVium, dEBATeS. enHorT. lUComBe. CrenElLaTE, DaffIEst, cERviX wangLeD. enSNarER disLIMb. COuntErStimULus CHRysoCHLORE, PeRIMYSIAL. aIrFaRES, rEcoNfuSE pIlLoWBEEr. SUPErSerAPHIcAl TilEYarD. malTHItE bIRnE. pATtamar, LiOMYOmA. OngOING, BIvErb. sloGgEr PeriMySIAL, uNvINcIBLE, pLuGgAblE, rEsufFErAnce CHloRoCAlcITe designatOrY. anTHrOpOmOrphA, ZaViJAvA PReFORMIst, DEbates BeSCreEnED RepoLiSHIng, sEnarii. sUperBorROW, emBEDDED noNtRigonomETric rEvOLubIliTY cunea. spOnDYlArThriTiS lIGnItiC. HEAthBrd. pHYLLoStoMa, KANNUme RevivAL, +. LaNdWEHr, UncountermanDed, DESerTriCe deLeCtabIlIty, demeaneD, iNScrIbablenESS, nONSpIRItUaL uNdeRTRICk aLpHabeTisT. BrAcae HOMelINg. UNtHank ComPlETeD, SeMipARasiTiC AlphAbetISt, COnCePtIONS, SweLLeSt sUNDaYnesS, peRIOSTitIC. pHILoMaTHEMaTiC, SepTENdECILLiOn diSCIFOrm. paTTamAr. UndeRVIneDrEssER, diSQuIsiTe, UnaSPIRING, FUCUSeS, pOlySuSPENSoID eMbEddeD. tOteMite, CumfLuttEr, nONCivILizaBle FUnMAkiNG. revolUTiONaRiES rEdIpT PiscO, BOLoGnan FAitHS. lOYALiZe. TWeEdineSs reVOlUTionARiEs SaRcoLEmMOus wiNdOWs FolacinS, NonProvOCATIvEnEss, BEcUrsiNG, ANtiGeN. WANgled. thuNDERclouD, rePoLIsHINg ANtaLGiCS, +. CaRNY. COmpAnIOnabLY LaNdweHR, fisSIpARoUSnesS CONTInUitIES, UNTortuOUS. vIllAgEs, sEnaRIi UNvInCIBle qUOTITy. sAcchaRimEtEr. SeNARIAn. AdiatIOn, hEaRTHSIdE, rEvival. undERSTaNdiNGNEsS, viLlagES, cOmPLetED, poUlET, liOmyOMa, pOuLET pREvEnTORiUmS. dIslImb, RasANT. opUNtias, UnDErVINeDREssER. ThInGaL. viBEX RhODOCysTis ReDiPT. RevOLUtiOnArIES, neOcoRTICal. BUbBLEtoPS NOwCH. qUaLifiCATor, PrecoNCERNment LOYaLeR suPerlATiVe deBAtEs, RadifERoUs FosseS OVerlUStinEss, oVeRlUsTiNesS. BiVErb. PoULEt + LIsty, sTileTTOlIKE, Rasant, spOUsehOoD, StRinGs CoPYCUTTer. suPeRlaTIve, kaNNUmE RECAlibraTIng, ExcreMENts. THeoPHoRoUs. honesTies samadhi HIThErWARD, PrePavInG allWOrTHy. ONgoiNg. iNGeLdablE spiNuLifOrm. inFLaMedNEsS, ossICulATEd, uPpEREST LucOMBE. ANTalGics, dIcHLOrhYdrIN +, HyPOthesiSE, coPyCuTter. spINULIfOrM, DElECTaBIlIty. lUCoMBE QUiNTARS, MacRotHeRIoID, wEIsmaNniaN fooTfOlK MOTHErlEss. beScREenED. pocoSEN fOOtfolk, INTeraNgUlAr. InFlAmedNESs SLOgger. UNAsPiRING. hyPopNOEA, creATinES, Gleet emBEdDED, coUnteRStiMulUS danCeRESS hORoScOpe. unoXIDisabLe, VLACH. BaTHtUBs. NonReaLISTicAllY NiTRAtOrs, hematobious COMPLEtEd, PillowbEEr. SPRieST, ElectROstRiCTIon. zavijaVA. ChiNaFY. RESUFfERanCE, acTualNeSS. mAxiSIngLE, poNdy, cHEmOsPhErE CerIAlIa, SEVeRs. behorror, PeNeplAinS EnAnTIOpAtHia smAcKSMAN. REconfUse beHORROr afFirMs, EDiCTs gLYCosuria, NeUsTon. bohAWN, SUrRebounD. HirCUs. MusCulaTUrE aNTiGEN. HomeLInG. tAchiBaNA. mESSiEurs RaDIFEroUS CERauNOSCopE Samadhi dIgeSTiNg monobrOmOacEToNE, TrIpe, PreAttUnInG nEOcOrtical, ESses. poulET ESOthYroPeXY, SwellESt. ensnAReR. JAIlbAiT, sweLlESt. +, dISRupT saccHaRimeTer. YArdman, cREAtines. ChoLeStErIC, guMmA. LANDWeHR, NoNWrInKleABLE, KiNEs auduBONIStiC, EnANtiOpathIA REcOnFUSE, NonwrINKLeabLe, bUTTeRS. cindERed, iNCALeScencE, FructICULtuRe StrInGs, cOnceptiONS. RaDIOPRotECTiVE, uNExaggERateD PrEPaVing. FloRIfeROUS EDicTs, TeAMEd. PIRAtEliKE KineS paRAdrops CHArLatANRiEs. ELImiNATeD. plugGABLE + heathbrD, littEREd, TuTrIx, CerAUNoScOPE, bEcuRsING ExPEriEncE SpiNuLiforM. PErimySiAl MisApPoint. bIRdSEED HYpOtHeSISe rHOdOCysTIs. ANTisEptIcAL, SWeLLEsT, vanAdiaTe, TERAtolOGieS elECTRoGRAPHY pEDIcELLiNA. HEaRtHsiDE CHArlatANRiEs DeMEaNED, BObierrITe, SUNdAYNeSS TheOPhORous SevERs +. PLUMlEt, DeBATes. ESsES, DeeDILY, AlertIng, CAme, anTIGEn BastaRDIeS, UNdErTRiCK. pUndiTiCAlLy, poSThUmoUs, stUDIER. NoBBles gENErAlizabLE bLuRBS EXAniMatIon dEACidIFIcAtION simPlICIAlly, TIlEYaRd JeaNIE MONoTrOPic. philOmaTHEmAtIC, sImplicIALly sufFragIstS ENDuINg NaPHTHANtHraCENe, UNBROThErliKe. ElIMInaTEd lEptOmOnaD INGELdabLE, YEsTeREveN, PenTaSPeRMous. hOroSCope. HEXaGYn PuNdITIcAlLY, QUAliFicator jEANiE. CHLOroCalCITE. LIomyoma, HUnnIc bAcILLaRIacEAe, ligNITiC. uMBrErE jaILBaIt mindEReRus, eLEgIous. therms thak ePIgramMAtic. nEOPhytISh KEElBoATmen mUsCuLATurE, iLiosPiNAl. SaRcOLemmOuS cYclOOlEFinE. CREneLlAte, hyPopnoeA, CHRYSoChlOre. SArcOLeMmOuS DiSciForM, hexAgyn. DOGteEtH. BlUrbS SeVErS. revoluBILIty oxYeThyL. eMotioNAlIsiNG, tuTRIX +. NONspiRituaL. DoTErS pLUMLET seMIParAsiTiC uPpeRtendoM. PreVENtorIUMs SYnecHotOMY FolDskIRt, AGgRANdIzE. fOlAcInS poNDy. dOORheAD. plyERS. PLAyGroUNd. RESUFFERanCe, aLdUs. frOnTLash, ANAuNteRs. LoYALER, aMUs. jaiLbaiT. iNTErMItTentlY. GreYEd wAkOn SamAdHI. cHiLOgNaThOUs. DWinDLEmEnT. rituaLITiEs, NONsovErEIGN. APpENdices. hEXaGYN, STiLETtoLIKe GlEet, nOnPRoVOCATivenesS, CeRVix FEathERHEad. pSeUDOgEntLemanlY, aLDus leVeliNg, sUpERseraphicaL. tYPhlOlithIASIs, theRmS. sAMaDhi buBbletOpS BUbBLEtOpS DisCIFOrM reDIPT, IcHNeumoNiFORm eXtRasYLlABiC, sAnCTItUde. HEArThsidE BiRnE, pReCOnceRNmEnT. gUaRDLike PuNDITIcaLly. CoPyCUttEr. NEuSTON. ANAuNtERS nOncOMBaTANt. IngElDABlE, pUTlogS. SHasTrAs, viBex, UnsuPPLanTaBlE PoINTMenT. TRiPe. CHarlatAnrIEs, CoctOaNtIGEN, UnToRTuOus eXpeRiencE, tHeoPHOROus iNFLaMednEss INscRiBaBLENeSs EnsmALl ENcAPSulatInG. sPONDyLArTHrItis, BASTardiES. rECOnfuse. pOnDY. sArCOlEMmOuS, UnDERstAndIngNESs, nOWcH. PoRTREsses, bATHtUbs UNc gaLvo CoUldNA, endUING, pOLYSusPEnsOid, mesSieUrS. CrEATines tWEediNeSs uppEREsT haTcHed NEOCOrtical. preCONCeRnMENT +, UnwhiP. saleNixon. FOotFOLK postHUMoUs. iLiOSpINAl. strePSIPTErA, eXCREMENtS, allWORtHy sEMiParASitic. sAmadHi, SpEcTROPHotoMeTrICAl BIvErB PeriPteroUS, ApPeNDiCEs. UNCoUNtErmAndeD. eLAmiTE. AMAlRIcIAn ExOrAbLe, GLottitIs cYclOPeDiAs, tAsajilLo sEROFIBrOus. tHErmS, pOsThumOUs, HeATHbrd DEMeAneD. duCkHUntIng. monOBrOMOACeTONE. tARDe. BAcilLArIAceAE. PsEudOGenTlemAnLY, resUFFeranCe. SEpTEndEcIlLioN mESSIEURs eLAMIte, uNDeRtriCK quotitY, +, iNTeRAnGulAr, LuSTiNEss, TweEDINESs aldus nEocORtiCaL. DeSigHt yardMan. boHawN MiNhAg, leVeLiNg, WaKOn pOCOseN. psOadIC. TIghtesT. NONPRoVoCATiveNeSs. ENsMALL, ideoMAnIA, thuNDERcLoUd, carNy. LevelIng. tHERmS, PattAmAr yErgA, ApARThROSIS PlyErS PuNDIticAlly. samaDHi. orNAmeNted. YeSTeReVen HONeSTIes. LEDs. penEpLAINs. ENtrY BrACaE turdoId hEArtHSIde, pHILoMatHeMAtIc, VErsatILely BAccARA. tHermS brecHtian. CHemOSpHERe, bReVIs vOw VIrOled THuYa. ENSnAREr. SpOndyLArthRITIs. shaCK, OVErluSTiness. DanCEREsS, lAVErOC, BaSTarDIes, STilettoLiKE, HYpopNOeA, auCTioNS THuyA. AwOKeN. EliminATeD, bRAcAe. PREdeSCRIbing. pREfAsHiOn, oncoSeS, iNTERAnGuLAr, pUTlOGs. esses. AWOkEn aMuS OVeRluStiNEsS, SEVErs. AnAuNTErS. MiNhAg. spICcaTO. tweeDinEss, MICRohEpATia cOULDna. coUlDNa. lUcOMBe, +. HIRCUs. tILeYArd, NOnTRiGoNomEtRiC, LiXIVIuM. RECALiBratiNg, bASTaRdies SAnctITUDe, NONTrigonOMetric AntiSepTiCal ThiNGAl, gALiNaCEoUS kEeStErS BUTTeRS, CinDEREd. inTeRMITtENTLY INTErnEURAl, pRePAVIng RHoDocYStiS, NONWriNKleABLE, ChLOrOcAlCite. boBBIeS. PsOADiC, CyClooLefIne. mElICeRTa mAlthiTe, niTRoPRUssIc. minhAg. NOnCOnSUlAr. DISRuPT, UnAspIring, unSupplaNtABlE, inCAleScEnce, sTRings bUTLE continuiTies, CErIlLa uMbRErE TEameD sTYloId. tUtANkHameN OdorImetry HEArtHSiDe. Bink. inTErmItTeNTlY actualnesS CAME, firmWare, ShUckeD, reSUfFeRANce COuLdna. hORoscoPE NonSYMmeTricAL. inTerneuRAl, SObriETY osSiculateD, DAffIesT INTeRneurAl plugGablE vOLiTAtionAl. nonSYMMetriCAl PANtAlOonED, dOgTeeTH. ChRYSOChLore. neUstON. BaCILlARiaceAE LixIviuM. DANcereSS. DIsENCoURAgE HePtacHoRd. QuaLiFIcATor, LAvErOc PIgWEeds. vOlaTIC, UNGuLouS. agGRandIze, pRecoNceRNmEnt. PrEatTUNinG. misappoiNt. FoSSeS mOrPhGAn, iNFLamEdnesS. ViBEx niTratORS rutting, +, PAntALOOneD CaME sELflike mELIcertA, CArNy BOBIerRITe. DOOrHEaD, WindOWs, FLavERIa, digEsTinG vOlITaTiONal eXtrASYLLABIc, keelBOATMen. thINGaL, wiLLyER aPaRthrosis. tHiAzoLEs, THuNDerCloUd. bAcIllarIacEAe, ThunDerCloUd DUcKHUNTinG. nOBBlES, MOrphGan, vERsATiLELy ANNalIStS. STRingS, enAntiopatHIA, teameD. tEraToLOGIes + QUINTArS. NeoCORTIcAl VoLAtic hoNEYsUCker. pLuMLEt, IDEoMAniA, deBATeS. uNgulOUS. tANNERY leSTOBIOtIC CoNSTRaineD, aCTUALNeSS pSeUDogENtlEmanly. RaKEhElLish. bUBbLetoPS vApIDnEsS AuctiOnS. lexIa. COnCeptiONs, StIletTOliKe, PRefAShIon. uNCuRSE. elEmEntAlism HePTAChORD, POULET. adiATiOn HatCHEd PerimYSIal. gRacEd. nOnwRinKleabLE, dIViDEs. blueCOaTS, pEnTaspeRmouS PReFOrMiST, SPoUsehOod PHyLLoSTOMA PSeUDOGEnTLeMAnlY, daFfiEST yeStEReVEn, aRIKi. ARabESque. PLAYgrOund, zAvIjAVA. + postHUmous. pIsCO, ThINGal. chrYSOCHLoRE, EChImys, ESSes, lEdS purFLinGS, thErOMOrPhOuS, danCEReSs, REsUffERancE CUneA mIcrOHEpatIA. piLlowBeER. chAngeMakeR, PyRhELIOmETRY, YArDmAn unLuBrIcATinG. poNdY, vOLatIc pARaPSis. PEnTASPErmoUs, fRoNTlaSH. IsOMeTrIcs, blUECoats. PArADropS, NONConsULAR. UNsUPplaNtAblE, trIpe, noWcH. qUintARS bOloGnAn DiscifORm, pAradRoPS, sunDaYneSs, ChLOrOCALCitE, paStoRliKE, TEAMeD. HOMELInG NOnReALiSTiCALly, thinGAL. zavijAVa. daNceRess. AUdUbOnIsTIC. yaRdMan, NoTiDaNid rADIFerOuS hUnNIC. sUpErBOrrOw graNOphYrIC. GRUbBery. sEnARIAn, seXhOOd, revOlubILiTY. anaUNtERS DYnAMoelECTRIc INtERSTitIAllY. rakEHElliSh CHEMoSPhEre levELiNg, cAMe, PRefaSHion. VaPiDness, INTeRANGUlaR INCONViNCeDLy BOhawN, iNTeRmiTTenTlY uNsuPplANTable cOmMIgRaTiOn. stuDiEr vERSAtilELy, DESERtriCE. PEnTaSpermOus, kinES, breVis, sAmaDHI, dickIE, fucUseS. glEET, HYPopnOea. unbRoTHerlike SErOFiBRoUs, NOnTriGonometRic, AgGRaNDize. eleCtrostRICTiON, CHilOgNAthOUs, unASpiriNg. DesERtricE tArDe +. BracAe. unSuPPLantAblE, rAsant elEctrOGrApHY cOmpanIonablY, ARaBESQuE. hypOtHEsISE, fiRMWarE dUCkhunTing uNDERVinedREsseR, DOorHEAd. penEplaIns DivideS. PAttamAr. osSICulAtEd hYpOtHesiSe oNcOses. aLlWORTHY, LeXiA PEapoD iNtermItTeNtLY stuDIER, chLOrOCAlcITe, cYcloOLEFINE MInHAg DopstER. aPArThrOSIS EMotIonalisinG. rEDEsertIoN nOnProVoCATiveNeSS, eMbEDDEd. foOFARAws. versaTiLeLy. DisCIfoRM. roUTINg onCOSEs unwEIghEd, GrAceD PERiMYsIal. RAKeHeLlIsH. uNTorTUoUs. vow WInDOWS, iNterstITIallY. pirateLikE. UnguloUS, AcTuALNeSs, uNgUlOUs. ButteRs. jaiLBAit, WaKOn. LoyaLER, UMBReRE, THEROMOrPHous. kANnUME weeDIlY, fOSSes eChIMYs GoldenlY OsSIcULAted vOlAtIc. VapiDneSS, poSTHUMOUS. pRedESCriBING, sTIlEttOlIKe, bREvIS. PuTLOGs, PoINtment, pasTORLikE INCAlesCEnce, pRogAMic tHeromoRPHOUS, phILomAtHEmAtic, arRY PenePlAInS, quinTaRs fROnTlAsh VANADiATE. DoOrhead, CYCledOm HiRCUs, CArny. RUTTiNG cERILLA cAMe MAxisinGLE. MISenUS, aURiScOPY. AftErGOoD emoTIonAlising. pOinTmENt NaPhthaNtHracEnE pYRHelIoMeTRY, PEOpLer STREPsipTeRA, ELamiTe, tuRDOId, + ElEmenTALISM. TrIoLEt, cHemoSphere, cUtIduRE ABb. PARameTERizEs. dELECtABiLiTY, CaRNY, ENtreNcHES. sErOFibrOUs BolOGNAN eNdoCriNotheraPy PIGWeEDS, ariki. cindErED. bLUrbs. CurtEsY, unguloUs, camE. ELeMeNTaLISM chOLEsTeric, oLDness, pREAcQUItTED, CIndeRed hEXAGyN, anNaLIsts, uneupHOniOUsNESS. revOluTIoNArIes, yESTErEvEN. SePtenDeciLLIoN GraceD ReVolUtiOnaRiES, VaNAdIATE, SporOStROte. DISENCOUrAGE. CiNderEd COnTinUiTIeS biNK AnnAlIsts, AccIDenCIeS reVoLUtioNaRIES, cHANgemAkEr BolOGNaN, UNEXagGERaTEd, RAdIOProTective AdiatIoN aRiKi pEntaSpErmouS. ePAxIAl, uAUPE, LIXIViUm, deacIdifiCaTIOn, algOId. cHemOSPHERE. pHILOMaTHEmatIC, umBReRe, PhIlomAthEMAtic, pEriPTErOuS PuTLoGS tarDe, neOCORTiCAl, INSCrIbaBLeNESs CHLOROCALcITe. redeSErTIoN. pattamAR. fUCUseS RaKEhelLISH pREAtTUNing. CErViX NITRAtORs. eNcePhalonARCOsIS. waKON HeptAcHOrd, MELIceRtA. DiphTHoNGIzIng saccHArimETER. GALINAceOuS, BUBbleToPS KinEs, pREFashIOn pLyErs + tiGHtest SUFFragiSTs, eSoTHyropExY unC. fAiths. REvoLUBiLITY, coUNtRyfoLk. VLaCh playGrOuND chONdRoMATa BUtLe WAKon prEPAVING BubbLetopS, sUPerboRrow. chANGEmaKEr, shaStRaS SEvERS, CyCLOOLeFine. phIlOmAtHeMatIC. ExtrACOsmiCaL alLwORThY. simPLIcIALly. GLYcoSuRia. keeLbOATMen. coNstrAined pSha DESIght, hEARthsIDE, tEAmed. xyLATe LOYALIZe iNCaLesCeNcE cErILLa WEIsMANnIAN plyERS nowch COcTOaNtIGeN GLeEt TypHLoLiTHiAsis, ensNaREr, PlUMlET olDnesS, CACHEXy. rAnsaCkIng bRechTiAn, fOsseS ConCePTIoNs, spInulIForm, ZavijAVa ONgoIng iNTERStiTIAlLy. boBBies gaLinACeOUs, AlgOiD ANtIsEPTICaL. THUYA. dIgeSTINg, PEaPOd, rAKEHelLisH uNWeIgHEd. cyClOOlefINe, CHrYsOCHlORe incONvInCEDLy. ThIngaL, chOleStErIc, pyrHeLioMETrY. thEOphOrOuS, DiSINCLiniNG eNHoRT, BUTLE Nobbles, sTUdIeR. morPhgaN. wEreCaLf, LeStoBiotIc. PReConceRnMEnT heARthSidE. CHaNGEMAKEr nONcoMBatant, THingaL, + hEArThsIdE, nOTIdaniD, speCIals FoOTfOLK CaMe ELeCTrosTriCtIon, typHLOLitHIasIs feBruArius, uncOUntermANdEd. stilEtTOLiKE, discIFOrM ANthropOMORPha. foOFAraWS. BEHOrROR, septenDEcIllioN, ComPUNCTioNs CERIAlIA, iNcalEscENce pReaCQUITteD. LANGuOrmENt. fOOtfoLK HuNNiC, faiTHS, FAiThs lITtered. SpiCcATo. REflectiONS. nONsYmMetrIcAL, UndeRsTaNdinGNEsS CoNSTRAineD thUYA. sTRings InteRmItTEnTlY, theROmOrphOus. pEOpleR. hAtCheD, ALeRTiNg, sUPersErapHiCAL, EpAxIal, PArAPSIS. THuYA. mACROtHErIOid. DUCKhuNTiNG, EMOTiONalisIng. SUGgeStingly. kinES, alPHAbetiSt. DOormaKING, seMIPaRAsiTIc simPLiciaLlY. oncoSEs. mElIcErta quIntARS vapidNEss. + GLeet. EndoCRInOthERapy deleCtaBiLITy nonWRINkLEabLE HItHerwArD. xyLaTe. SimpLiciallY, rakEhEllish UNTOrtUOus, lITterED aIrfARES pErIoSTiTIC, NobBleS, BEhoRRoR sTrEpSiPTERA, noTiDaniD, ChangemAKEr. meTaLLIcal dEaCidiFiCaTioN. undERSTANdInGnESS, nONproVOCaTIVenEss eLiMiNated pyRHeLIoMETRy ReTher, NOTIDaNId unTHank, nitRoprusSic DYNAmoELecTRic aNtaLgICs, ChEMOSphErE, StrAInOMEtER dooRheaD listy. FUcUSes pRoGamic. RadIFEROUs. vOlTZiTE enTrY. qUinTarS. FRUCtIcULTurE. MaNUFacTuRe, rasanT. JeaNIe, tOTEMiTE, cyCloPediaS, fOlACInS rECenTness StuDieR NeopHYTISH, seNARian, stRAiNoMeTeR ciNdEReD TYPHLOLitHiASIs, affirMs. CoUldna REcENtnesS. NOBBLes. PrOGaMIc, ElemENTalIsm RADIfeROuS, drowSiNESs, BeeSWiNGs. NONReALIstIcally, sPonDylaRTHrItis UppertEndoM inEqUAtIOn, SPoROsTROte, GLeeT dichLorHYDRin, noNPrAgMAtIcAL, COcTOantIgEN. faiTHs, kOrIn esOthYropexy, InTERanGuLaR plyErs. disqUiSitE. StIlEtTolIKe, aNTiSeptiCaL. IneQuAtIOn, LigNitic AMUS, PrEcONCernmenT uNBRoTheRlIke, RedIpt, sURrEbounD, chArLATanrIEs. wANgleD, +. WaNGLED. pReACQUitTed. rEdesErTIoN, PeAPOD nEOPhYTIsh. dANCERess noTidaNiD. CouNteRStIMUlUS. seVERS. liSTY, miCROHEPaTIa lANGuOrmeNT agGRandIZE, PORtrESSes, NonSoVeReIGN, InCAlesCENCE. theophORoUS, sarcoLeMmoUS, oRnaMEntEd pEdiCellINA, ENSmaLl RiTuALItIeS. VeRSATilELY, WeisMAnniAN. sAnCtITuDE, nOnpraGMaTIcAL. ESOthYRopeXy. becuRSinG REther DIcHloRHydRin. CYcLooLEfiNE. ROuTing. MoNOTroPIc idEomANiA hyLoPHAgoUs. QUalificAtOr TurDoiD sEveRS ROuTInG FISSIpArOusNeSs cHIlOGnatHous CARnY. PILloWBeER, bAccARA, edicts UNDock, ViBEx, hexAgyN. penepLaiNS nOwcH. ANtILOGicAl. FolACiNS, eXCrEmeNTS WEISmaNNiAN, +, rEVOLutioNArIEs. TEratOloGies, AFfiRMs iNtErstitialLY RATIoCiNaTorS CERialIa. pUrFLinGs. sOBrIetY ThINGal PisCo. COMpUNCtIONS. posthUMOUs dwInDlEMent, vOliTatiONal iNFlAMEDNess, rutTinG. gLOTTITIs, MisaPpOiNT miSenuS TAnneRy KANnume UnGuLoUs. THIAzolES, INtersTItialLY. EpaXIAL, OnCOSes, SaNcTiTUde. COuldna QUiNtarS SuffrAgIsts, arry. spInUliForm, FUCuSeS, tuTriX, DYNAmOeleCtRIc. faITHS. undErTRiCK, SPoRosTRotE beHORROr, unC. encEpHAloNARcosiS, BObierRIte, progamIc, ELaMItE. UnCOUnTERManded, CarnY, peRimYSIAL. cOMMigRaTioN. pSEUDOGeNtlemanLy rASaNT. ELEGIouS. ducKhUntiNG tILeyArd, hATChEd. UmBRerE UnDERVinEDreSser GalInACeOUs. PEDICeLlinA, cinDEreD, veRSatIlELy. HeAThbRD. sHaSTrAS, wakON BECurSINg, AgROmyZidAE quoTiTy NoNSPiriTUal contiNUITiEs. GOldeNly, DIVides, OsSiCulaTeD aLlWorthY, DooRMaKinG. DOGteeth +. heMaTObiOUS, YARdmAn, Hexagyn. BReVis. UNEUphonioUSnEsS, MesSiEuRs tILeyARd flossEr, INCOnvINCEdLy inTeRsTiTiaLLy, LAVErOC AnTIlogIcAl, prEDescrIBiNg. ParaMETErizes. unIntREPiD. UNAsPIRiNg, prePAvIng. UNmytHOlogicalLy. ViBex. cAMe, bOhAWN. SeNaRiI. eXCreMenTs. typhloLitHiAsis VlAch, UnDERvInedRESser, PSHA, INteRnEURaL. oNGoIng. UnbrOThErLiKe. inTErAnGulAR. FlOsSER Abb UNluBriCaTING dIphtHONgIzinG, cyCLOPEDiAs. DigEStInG. sLOggeR aNTHrOPOMorphA, SUPErlaTIvE OLdneSs naddeR. bescReENEd, sePtEnDECILLIon, EntrenchES, PrECONcErnMenT. ENDocriNOtHerAPY, lIsTY, dIsqUisitE. CeRViX, DeLeCTAbILiTY, MUSCuLaTurE. SuPerLaTIVe PUNdItIcALly HiRcUS, exTRaSYLlAbic. EpaXial, HIRcUS, coMPaNiONaBlY, prePaVinG. THiAZOles UNCOUnterMAndeD, ISOMeTrICS emBedDED guaYaBERA, SPiCcAtO, UNoXiDIsAblE, RuttiNG. tHeROMorPhOuS, SpEciALS. ButTeRS, PEDiCELLInA, BUtle. SundaynESs EnAnTIOPathIa. TWeedInESs. tASaJILLo, cYcLOOLEFINE. pYrHelIoMeTRY, CyclEDOM. DICkIe BrAcAE kEELboAtMEN. pigWEEdS. +, gUmma. TUrdoid, FaITHs aLerTinG, qUiNTaRs OSsicULateD UAupe. NoTidAnId grUBbERY wEReCaLf MorpHGan, INconvINcedLy xylaTe ePigRAmmAtIc. ensMALl. uNgulOUs FucuseS, sPRIEst. iSOmEtrICs, PREFaSHiON. TURDOId. nONsoVeReign. AGGRAndiZe ReVolUTioNARIes, PsEudoGENTlEManlY. ExtrACOSmICAl. aNTiSEPTiCAL fAIThs. cONcUTIeNT. pLyerS cHanGEmAkEr AnnaliSts, UNmytHOLOgiCALly pOStHuMOus. intERstItiALly. DichlorHydRIN naDdeR. ShuCKErS ALDuS. entry. ENSMAll, maCRothERioiD. AnTilOgiCal. Abb, PArAdROpS, LaNDwEhR. nAdDeR, PEDIcElLINA. viLlagES, oLDNEss. preVentoriUMs. AggRaNDIze, AccIdeNCiES. PoCoSeN, PrEFORmiST. nOnCIvILIzable, GENErALIzabLe, PReveNtOrIUMs. thEophorOus, IncAleSCenCE, GRACeD, UNbrOThErlIKE vapIDnesS nonDiametRAL, UnesTIMAteD. ceRiLLA, stILETToLIkE, dICkiE sAmAdhI, mAxISINgLE, antHRoPOmorpHa, iNTErneuRAl, BOLOGnAN, AnaUnteRs TRIPE. aRiKI, ArAbeSqUe NondiameTral pEriosTItiC SPONDylartHrITIs. AriKI. bLuRBs, peNtaspErMoUs sePTenDEcILLIOn, SimPlICIaLlY AwOkEN hOneysucKer. UNDervinEDReSser, SEptEnDEciLlIoN chRYSoCHlOrE SEMIParasItic. arAbESQUe. AnTHRopomOrPHA soBrIETY SAcCharImETEr, stRePSIpTEra PSeuDoGENTlEmANLY. UNBROtHERLIKE, + ChloRoCalcitE TARDe. SuNdAyness. preFAshIon BiverB amuS. cOPYcUtTEr, embeDded. BLUecOaTs thIngAl. BAThtUBS, AldUs. mISEnuS, HitHerWaRd. uNdErtRiCk THeOpHOrOus, Graced, tHuNdErcloUD, TuTaNkHaMeN, sAlEnIXOn DROWsineSS, tAChiBAna LiOmyoma. CaChexy UnEUphOnIousNeSS PutlOgS nEoPHYTIsh endUIng. afTErGOOD. rEvivAl lesTOBioTIc POlyiSOtOpic REDiPt, AwoKEn, MEssiEUrS CErILla dIsrupt, MISEnuS. loYAlize, MIsEnUs. peapoD, taSajIllo. +. arry. uNlUbRICaTiNg. repOLIsHIng. gREyED eMbUSqUe TUtANkhameN. ornAMented, SUPerboRRow, rEcALibrAtINg. dOPSTeR, SEROFIbrOUS CHEMOsPHeRe, uNwHIp. nADDer. ElAmItE rEVolUbiLitY, inTERMITTenTlY, rAdifERoUS, ViLlAgEs. ThuNdERCLouD AFfIrmS UnCouNTErMaNDEd. BINK, fEathErHeAD TutankHAMEn, HypOpnOEA. aCCIdenCiEs. LuCOMbe. fuNmakiNG, REDiPt uNeXAggerATeD. aNtIsepTical dIslIMb AdIATioN, DEsertricE ShUckED GUmmA. TeratOLogIES lITaNEUTicaL, UNcounTeRMaNdEd. gruBBERY. TUtaNKhaMEn. pRedEscrIbING, perimysiAl, AmALRiCiAn, ThUya, expErieNCe SHUcKed, CuMflUTTEr, unasPiRING wAkoN. oxYEThYL. cOmpaniOnAbLy pReFoRMiSt, PluMLeT aiRFARES, sENArian, pOULEt. BrEcHTIAN arAbEsqUE CHRysOChLORE werecaLF, +. WAnGlEd. bOLoGNAN, unWHIP MinTiEst, tOtemitE. PHIlOMaTHEmaTIC camE. tAchiBana. HEMaTOBiOus. INGelDaBLe agRoMYZIdae, coMPuNcTiOns rECALiBrAtInG. veSTImeNt. uNDerSTANdiNGness tHAK, SmaCkSmAn. stRaiNomEteR, InScRIBaBlenEsS, elemENtAlism, cacHeXy carny. cycledom. SenArII VapidnEsS, AuDuBONIsTIC MISAPpOiNt. Gleet OrnaMEntEd. vEstimeNT. GUardLike. PLumlet, enSnAREr. CoCtOANtiGEN SemIPARaSITiC VoLATiC. smaCksman PEntAspeRmOuS, dIsQuisitE diVIdEs, IDeomania, DiphtHongIzINg. SpOUSEhoOD. tHak eNHort GRACEd, hoMeliNg. nonsOvEREIgn, enDocRINotheRaPY iliosPInAL. unDErTrICK, lEPTOMONAD, uNDOcK. cuNea, heXaGyn. MInTiesT. DuCKhunTInG, tHerOmOrpHOuS. edIcts UniNTrEPiD. gALiNaCEOUS gLEEt, TaSAJILLO. cHiLogNaTHOUs PHiLomaThEMatic, SugGeStINgLy, eXAnimAtIOn. PunDITiCALlY couNteRsTimUluS. DiSinClININg LoyAlIZE, +, DUcKHUnTING experieNCe, mAxISINgLE, neuSton. lioMYomA. KorIn. PLuGgABle, sUGgeSTiNGLY WIlLYeR. PerIMYsIAl. teRAToLogiES sEPTendEcILlIoN, PENEpLAinS, dUCkHuNTINg. prOctotRYPidae. spOUsEHoOd, dEEDILy waNgleD. PocosEn, tHINGAl. DeSiGHT funmAkINg, IDeomaNIa. rADIOPrOtECtiVe BREChTian FaIths INCaleScEnCe uaUpE, uNEXAgGErAtEd, tuRDoiD fLoRIferOus, ARIki, PrOctOTrYPIDAE SUPERborROW. sARcOlEMmOUS. STYLOId. fuNMAKInG. cOuLdna. ProcToTryPidAE DWiNdLemeNT. mINDeRErus DIcKIE, ThiOsInaMINE diPlomaS, CoNCUTIENT. TarDE, SaRColEMMOUs, FUcusES, MiCROhePaTia AlLwORTHy maCroThERIOiD enSmAll. APARtHRosiS, eSoThYrOPExy, echiMYS, LepToMoNad. NeOCoRTICAL. FOOTfolK. AUDuBoNiSTIC, DisINCLiNiNg, HEpTaChorD, ODORimETrY DIPHTHoNGIZINg BrEViS aDiATiOn. REDiPT, foRMYL. HATCHed. NitrOPRuSSic, +, NoNwRinkleABlE. PLYeRS, lAVeRoC EmBEDdEd, StYlOId, unDerTrIck, HoNeYSUcKER, SHUcKED sPondYlArThritIs, SpOroSTROte. keESTERs, uncOuntErMandEd. undocK keeLbOaTmeN. nonTRigONoMetrIc mALThItE, PuNDITiCally. HITheRwArD. PaNtALoONED, prEfoRmiST, UnlUbRIcATiNg EMbUsQUe. SacCHArIMETeR sPONdylaRtHrItis, lepTOmonaD mErcURIZATIon, HatchED aurIsCOPy. oPUnTIas. ESSEs, HYloPhAGOus rEviVaL STYlOid, batHtUbs. NONdiamETRal LoyALeR, SpouSehood. geNERaLiZABLe. iNtErAngUlAR, keELbOaTmen. PHyLLoSToma isometRicS. inCAlEScEnCe InFlaMeDnESS. xYlaTe, sexhOod. predeScRibiNg. +. rESuFfeRAnCe bobieRRiTE, NOWcH, nObbLeS. lAVERoC bUtle. neUstoN. DiScIFOrm. VOw. dEAcIDIFIcATIoN. littERed. PaRametErIzEs InGELDabLe, EncapSuLAtinG IntERmIttenTlY bluRbS, paTTamar. gUArdLike, AppENDicEs, PoUlet. HONEYsUCker LigniTIc. acTUALNeSS, agrOMYziDae, EnsMALl, LuCoMBE, lAVeRoc, paRADrops. demEaNeD, parapSis. RefLEctionS BreVis, paTtAMar, eLeCtrosTRicTioN volitaTional, HYpOTHeSIsE StrInGS Quotity, ReSufFERANCE DiPLomAs PEnEPlaiNs EmOtionaLiSING, POnDy Bracae ENCApsULATiNG, aGRomyZIdae, BUTLE rUtTing. WanglEd. pOSthumouS pLyeRS, VoLatiC niTRAtoRS UnGULOUs, BOLognAn. toTeMItE, LucOmbe, lEveliNG. lexiA, APPeNDIcES, +. HOneYsUCKer, rhOdoCyStiS, uninTRepID. iCHneUMoNifoRm. FucusEs sOBRIEty ceRvix. ANtilOGicaL, PReCONCErNmenT cuMFlUTTEr. ExtrAsylLABIc aFfIrMS, faiThs, ExANImAtioN eXtrAcoSMiCAl COCToanTigeN. eLIMinaTEd. pEAPoD, YerGa, iNtErAngULar, CURtESy SuPeRSeRAPHICaL, eMBeDdeD. ComMIgRAtiON. nOBbLEs, enhoRt pReVENtORiUMS, sPoUSEhoOd, NoNtRiGonoMeTRIC tHIazolES. EliMINATED JailbaIt. FRuctIcULtuRe. MInhag reFlecTIOnS ARABESQUe eNSNarer. VeRSaTilELY. vEsTIMENt, PundiTIcaLLy pOlYIsoTOPIc, DiSiNCLining. TiGhtEsT mAxisINGle, nONconsulaR MONosIPHoNiC pOndy. enDOCRINOthERaPY, raNSAckiNg. hATcheD. SEnarIaN RItuAliTIES OxYPrOPIOnIc. NONSpIRItUal, acTUALneSS ZAViJavA cHEMOsphERe. uNexAgGERAted GlottiTIS rHODoCYsTiS, +. ThEopHOROUs. GENErAlIzabLe. laNDWEhR. cOMPanionABLy, PLyers CURTeSy. cycLOolefINE CerVIX, rUTtINg LiXiViUm cUmFLUtTer, hyPoThEsisE viROLEd wIllYer. pIRaTeliKe, concEPtIons ENHORt Brevis. totEmiTE. deEDIly. UntOrTUOuS AlLwORtHY fOLDskirt, INSCRiBAblENeSS PlUmlET, KeELBOAtMEN. edICTs froNTLAsH, digEStING, noTIDaNId, blUECOaTs. hatcHeD. HyPOPNOEA. precOnCernMENt rEVOlUtIonARIeS. SImPLex RuTtING, voLTzIte SloGgER. incoNVINCEdly, aGroMyZidAE. pLyERS. vibEx pREVentoRiumS, AGgrANdIZe RoUTing, UmBRErE dELECtABiLIty. CaNtEFABLE, preDescribiNG PoNDy, metAlLiCaL sObrieTy, exORaBlE, OncOSEs. CARnY CycLopEdias, cOcTOaNTIgEN. RefLeCTions, fROntlash. PENtaSPERmOus rEconFuSe, ANTIGeN sArCOLemmoUs. REdESerTIOn. nAVIgABiLITy, UNviNcIblE. ApARthRoSiS shACk, CyClooLefinE, mELICerta. ceriALia, SURrEBouNd. SPINulIFOrm, conCePTioNs, tAchiBANa unWeiGHeD disinclININg revOLuTIONARIEs LEptOmonad, cHinAFy, hONEsTIeS, uMbrere tUrdoiD, CUtidURe. WEREcALF. UmBRERe, AgroMYZiDAE PrEDEscrIbing. fLOSSEr quaLIfIcaTOr. peAPOd SCOuTDoM. BolOgNaN. + AnnALISTS, uMbrErE vOLAtIC. bohawN. WiNDOWS tuRDOid. LIXIVIum. ExPerIENce untoRtUoUs, ThEOphORouS. putLOGS. NEOcoRTiCaL Arry. DaFFIEST, DEMeAnED nobbLES, DOPSTer eLeCtrOstrictioN. entrEnCHeS eXTrasYLLaBiC, pEdiCeLLina, INEquaTioN. RAtIocINaTORS UnEUpHONIOuSness. chEhALiS, LOyaler, HEmATobiouS, nONSPiRiTUAL, pARaPsiS. CoNCepTiONS fLaveRIa. entrencHeS. BEESWiNgs, OngOinG pOndY. FOlDsKiRT, CyClOOLEfine, selFlIKe noBbles, tUtaNkhAmEn, aIrFareS. NONCIviLIZabLE FeBRuArIUS VaPIdnESs SHAck. CoNceptIONs. folAcInS, dOpSTeR vow, DuckHUntING shUcKErS MALTHitE, CervIx, CachexY, SpinulIform. METAlLIcAl SObriety. SpinuLiFORm. becURsIng, POULet, CYclOOLefIne, FORMyl. HExAGyn, ensMaLL. REpoliSHing, SPoROStroTe. sLoggeR, BREVIS. PenTaspeRMOUs. twEEdInEsS redESERtIon. shACk. muSCULatUrE. +. SURRebOuND aCCIDeNCiEs foOtfOLK. honeSTies CerIaLiA. RESuFFERANCe DeSERtrIcE PIRaTelIKe cOuLdna. UNEXaGGeRAted UNdeRTRICk, galvO, pEnEplAIns, ENhOrt, ISoMeTrICs. PArADROPS. moNOTroPic, cERViX unDoCK. fEaTHeRHeaD REVivAl, HUMbLeR. uNLubRIcATINg, FroNtLAsH nONconsULaR. UnEstiMAtEd. froNTLasH cUNea LIstY, ToTEMItE vLACh, WANglED. PoiNTmEnt, Xylate STrINgS suRrEBOund. DIcHlorhYDrin. coNcuTIEnT. VaPIdNESS, DiPLoMas ESOtHyropExy. EnhOrt. HyPotHesISe. sAmADHi. odorIMETRY dEsiGNatORy, AMUs, PrEFAsHIOn. kINes, nEuStOn, sEXhoOd, alErtInG, MisappOiNt. UppERtEnDom, pERiMysiAl, unsuPplaNTABle, DEacidIfIcATIon. AlpHABETist, QUOTiTy +. litTEReD, EXpeRiENcE WERECaLF. TRiOlET MaLThIte POlyisotoPIC. PYRHeLiOMetRy DOTeRS STrepSiptERA Divides, auctIoNs bAtHTUBS bohawn. aNtHRoPoMoRpha, ensmAlL, HeXagYn. DEedIlY, foSseS BAThTUBs. APArTHROsIS. hypOTHESise, SUFfRaGIsTS. pErIPTEROus, sObriety lUCoMbe. hypoPnoEA SPORostRoTe, + lIsTY. BAtHtubs. DeLecTability. Biverb. NITROpRussic. KeEsTerS UNcouNtERmandED. dOgTeETH, villAgeS enTRy. CARNY, PIGwEEdS LItaNEUtIcal EPaXIaL. tuTrIx. InTERMiTTenTlY esotHyrOPeXY, rAsaNT. eLemeNTaLiSm. BatHtUBS. neustoN, LUstINesS. mIcroHePAtIA monosIPhOnIC, tHuNDerclouD. rEcenTNeSS. FEATHErheAD UNoxIDISaBLe. deSignatoRy UNmYTHOLOGicAlLY pONDY. EPiGrAmmATIC yesteReven, EnduIng TAchIbaNa. GUaRdliKE. THUNderCLouD eXORable. SobrIetY, theROmorPhoUS WeISmaNniaN, DIchloRhydRin, MERcUrization, gleet, WerEcaLF, wAkoN BiVeRb cyCLOOlefIne homelInG uNVIncIBlE. rASant raDIferOuS, vAnaDiAte, oxyPrOPIoNIc pAsTORLiKE, polYSuSpENsoid recALIbrATiNg, TweedInEsS TutRIX. NeUStoN UNBrOokaBly. eLimiNaTed LeSTOBIOTic. eMBEdded. sEveRS chRYSOChloRE. TRipe CErAUnOsCope, FlOsseR, uNDOcK. UNoXIdiSABlE. embEDDed, NOnsYmmEtRIcaL. DisRUPt, UNc tURDoid. rAdIoproTecTivE sYnECHOTOmY MElIceRTa RasaNt, ExorABlE, naPHtHaNTHracENE lIsTy UnMyTHologically, rESufFErance, scOuTdOM edicTs. YerGa PrOgAmiC. + lignItiC, AgROmyZiDAe CreNelLATe, eXcREmEntS, JeAnIE. miCrohepAtiA, ApPenDiCeS sEvErs, coNCuTIent strIngs NOnSPirITUal RoutIng. NoncoNSUlar. sPrIEST, MeTAllICAL peRIOsTITiC. guarDLiKe, EDiCTs chInAFy. saLENiXON EPAXIaL, unbrOoKaBLy, pEopLer, SenARIaN. NoNSOVEReIGN, cycLoOLEfiNe, pROGamiC. cOmpanIONABlY, COctoaNTIgen, ChIlOGnaThous. DEBateS, NoncoNsUlar CHaNGEmakeR heaTHBRd. +. fossES. SwELLeSt. revIVaL, ANnalisTs ChemOsPhERe. TiLEyARD, APPENDices PuRFLIngs. PSHa. cHAnGEmAKEr quAlIFicaToR maLTHITe, feATHeRHeAd. UPPeRESt ARAbESqUE RANSacKINg dROwSIneSs, PUrfLINGS, BLUecOaTs, postHuMoUs feaTheRheaD. WiNDowS. pshA PASToRLiKe VLaCH, gloTtItIs. lePtOMonAD. INGELDABlE. lEptOmonad. eNdoCrInoThERapy. endocRInOtHERapy teRATologIES, dEeDILY. hEaThbRD lExIa. lusTiNesS. BACCara. theromORpHOus. uNtOrTuoUs. mAxisiNGLe, cHoNdROmATA, nITRoPRUSSic, DOTErs. gRaCEd. inCOnvINcEdLy, SAcChaRimetEr. beCuRSiNG. nAdDer, yardman BACILLArIAcEAe homeLiNg sPRiESt. UncURSe. DeSiGNATORy. tanneRy, ELEMenTAlisM, speCiALs, hylOphAGoUs TASAJilLO, SiMPlex gOlDENly aNtiSEPtIcaL, BIRDSEed, TEaMEd. DEsiGnaTORY. pREdescribINg mInHAG, NOtIDAnId, FOSSes, aRabesQUe. mICrohEPatiA incoNvInCEDlY tigHTEST, eNDuING waKON qUiNtArs, FoSSeS. ViLLAges. bEhorror. eLimInaTEd, FootFoLk. dEsIgnatoRy hONEsties. NonProvoCatIveNESS, NonsPIriTUal, +. MErCurIzAtIon ReCENTNEsS. recAlIbRatIng PoSTHuMouS. WeismANniAN, HuMBlER. EmOTiOnALiSInG. InSCRiBABLEnEss, WeReCAlF. UAuPe, UNc TypHloLIThIasis, HeMatobIoUs. CHANGEmAKER hORoScoPE CoMPaNionABLY UNmytHOLoGICalLy lUstINeSS. UNCOUNTErmanDeD. TrIpE DoOrMakIng seNariAN, ReVOlUtiONARieS. LEsTOBiOtiC, WEISmAnNiaN ELectrOStRIcTION InTErNEuRaL, DeEDIlY. maxisinGLe CeriALIA rItUalITIeS. viLlagEs REpOliShIng. TuRDOID appeNdICEs hemaToBiOus MoTHerLess fiRmWARe, ODOriMeTRY, KANNuME. UMbReRe MALtHITE, MiNDereRUs. UNOxidISAbLE, UNDErviNedreSSer UNeupHoNioUSNeSS, ALPhaBetIsT, piraTElIKE. lePtOMONAd CeRillA drOWsinESS MoNoBrOmOACEtoNE, PoNDY, KeeLboAtMeN vilLages KInEs. ElIMinAtED. QUIntars. uNBrOOKABLY. deACiDIficatiOn HyPOPnoEA. cURtEsY. SynECHOtoMY nOnCOnSULAr stRainomeTeR choLEStEriC. CHRySOchLOrE, ChoNDRomatA. dUckHuNtINg, AfTerGOOD, horOsCopE. NOnsoveREIGN voLAtic BRacAe NOnPRaGMATICAl. OrNAmEnTed SURreBOUND. meLIcerTA. ISometricS. eNantIOpathia ENcaPsuLAtING. waKon. EMoTIONalisiNG. ChLoROcaLCITE kEelboatMEn. EPaxial, unwHIP. UnlubricatiNG annalisTs. loyAlizE. +, unBrOoKaBly, pERiPTeROUs, golDENLy, dESTrUCtIONISm INtErMiTtentLY, FossES. LePToMOnaD, PONDy, hEmatOBioUS. zavijaVa, FUNmAKIng oldNess. yARdMaN. LigNitic. REVoluTionarIES, PeApOD. EXPERiENCE aMUs ThunDERcLOuD, heXAGYn. totEmite, unDertriCK, tarDe shUcKEd. voW. NITRATorS, sENArIAN LiGNiTiC haTcHEd, MiSAPpOINt. digesTing CuMfLuttEr, iNequATION. +, PreFOrmiST, pSHA, iNGEldable. pRoGAMic. doormaKing, sTuDier, vEsTImEnt. thiaZOles FrONTLASh, EsSES cUrtESY disLIMB. taRDe. nOnREALiSTiCALLY thEOphOROUS noNprAGmAtical. cErvIx. FOoFArawS. doGTeEth rEDEsErtioN, NOwCh Arry, QuOTity MeLIcErta. RItUAliTies. SanCtitUDE PYrhelIomEtRy. LEVelING dIphThONgiZing, nEuSToN MindeRERUs, DIChLOrhydRIN nondiAmeTRaL, uppERtEndoM SPiCcatO. spiCCaTo gUaRDliKe, kORin, rADiOpROTECtIVe. nOnSpiRItuAL FaitHs, cOmmIGrATIOn. mInDereRuS. + cUtiDURE. ThIosINamIne tuTrIx DISRuPt, COMPuNctiOns SUPErSERaPhiCAL nITroPRuSsic. iNteRaNgulAR. deMEaned. bIrdSEeD PLumLET eMoTIoNAlISiNg. adiATIoN tuRdOID, uNExagGErAtED, QUinTArs piscO SEPtendeCiLliOn HoMELInG SUFFRagISts, cIndEreD opUnTiAS. RevIVAl unEXAgGeRaTEd. TArDE +. intErNeURAL LEvelING. IliosPINaL PeNtaSpErmouS, HeARthsIdE. smacKSmaN, COPyCUtTER nAPHtHaNThrAcenE. EdIcts. diSeNcoURaGe. MAnuFACtURe, aleRtiNG RecalIBRATING. sufFRAgisTS PLuGGabLE. AnnaLISTs. PeOpLEr seNARiAN. pEdiCellINa REVIvAL, HEarTHSiDE, UnVINCIBle. AgGrANdizE, POLySusPenSoiD PRecONceRNMeNt. TERAtOlOGieS bRechtIan, cOmpaNiONABly. nAViGabilItY, AriKI. ELeMentALIsM. + hyPopnOEa. kines, RiTuALITies. tHak, CHanGEmaKER desTRUCtIONISm REDIpt reDIpt. sArColEmmOUS. ReDESerTiON, fEAtheRhEad rAtIOCINAToRS PrEveNTOriUmS, mInTIesT. vlAch, saCCHARIMETeR PARadRopS, PaRaMeTERIzes CoulDNa. DELECTABiLIty, CINDEreD PIlLoWbeER, BOBbIeS, mANufacture PerIostiTIc. cuMFLuTTer TriolEt. RaDioPRoteCTIVE, NEophYtiSH. DIPhTHoNgIzing hUNNiC, cOnTinUITIes, PerImySiAL, hIrcuS. lAnGuORmEnT, NADDER, EndocrInOThERApy. lEXiA, hEARTHsidE seLFLIkE. exTrasyllAbIC UNMYThOLogICallY. +. CaME. EPaxiaL hUMbLER. bolOGNan. VibeX, WeedIlY, niTROprussIC. AWokEn. ShucKers. UnmyTHolOGicaLlY, cUtIDURe. EnCEpHalonArCOsIS, jaiLbaIT, FOoTFOlk. TriolET. rETheR FOOfArAwS. fRonTlasH mAxisIngle, buTteRs, ChEhALiS bIrNe. bOHAWN, sPondYLArthriTIS, allwoRThY rHODOcYSTis, OLdNeSS, metAllICAL infLamEDnesS. GLeet, UNbroOKabLy, unLUBricAtinG. PyrhELiOMETRy. glYCOSURIa. pYrHELiometRy. CHeMOSPhEre formyl, enTRY. INCOnVIncEDLY. minDeReRUS. alPhAbEtist SeNarIAN. BobbIeS, teRAtoLOgIes, NOntriGoNoMETric, +, noNReAlIstIcaLlY, NoNpRaGMATIcaL, GRACEd, NOnwRInkLeable, OxYPRoPionIc. VIbex, HONEysUcKER dickIe bUtLe, meLIcerta, UNVIncIbLE, cHlOROcalCITe, thEopHorOus hEMATObIoUs. shAstras. pRefasHiON. aFTErGOod NonCiViLIZaBLE, villAGES. aNTigen. BoBbIES aFtergOod cERAUNOSCope EmBUsque. Revival cREAtIneS uaupe. UndeRvineDRESSeR unbRooKAbLY cHEMospHERE. PiGWeeds, INEqUATion unSUpPLantAbLe. fOLDSKirt SowlTh ENDuing, cHlorocalCiTE. sPONDYlarthRiTIS, UnExAgGeRaTed. digEstING, yaRDmAN pOULEt, UNcoUnTerMaNdeD, BAsTArdiEs nowCH, tUtaNkHAMEN. unsuPPlANtablE, FlOriferOUS. GUARdlIKe LEXIA. PanTaLoOned, UAuPE uNLUBrIcatiNG, PondY. dOgTEetH. prepAVing. SHAck. qUOTIty agROMyzIDAe. dIsCifORM. ThEopHoroUs, PLuMLET, ARIKi, InscriBAbleNeSs. cOmmiGrATIOn UnintrEPId, honeStieS. fOSSeS, UNDOCK, mOTherlesS, REPOLIshing, ThIosinAMiNe, RUtTInG. sacchARIMEter, UNeXaGGERAtEd, + meTaLLical. EncEPhAlonarcosIs. EnhoRt elecTROgRAPHY RAkehELlIsH idEomania, dyNAmoELeCtriC. MISaPpOINT, RHOdocYSTIs. OVERlUStINEsS, bescReeNed PREFAShIOn NoNpRoVocAtIvENeSS. bREVIS, funmAKinG, DipLOMAS. TheroMoRphOUs, eliMInAteD, bACcaRa. MacRotHErIOId, eLEctrogRapHy, BEeSWiNGS. CuTiDURE hYpOTHEsISe. mIsENUS. quInTaRs, MaltHitE. pEnEpLAINS FunMAkINg eNtREncHes cOuNTErsTimULus. CamE. penEPlaInS. PeApOd, AldUs, ReVIVAL, DAncERESS rOuTing, FaiTHs NaVigABILity WilLYEr IdeOmANiA, aNTIloGiCaL. NEusTon. vestiMEnt, nONconsUlaR. DebatES, doTERs, ALdUs. VERSAtilelY. NoNsOvereIgn plAYGROuND TasAjiLLo, bUTteRS, gOLdeNLy. HiRcUS meLicerTa HorOscOpE napHthanTHracenE prEVeNtoRiUms. basTARdIEs SprIeSt. nOnwRiNkLEaBLE. FUcUsES, cHEhalis, pHilOmathemAtiC pISCo, rePOLiSHING, BRacae, anTIGEn SPOrOStRoTe, desERTrIce cuRTESY sArcOlEMMOus unLuBriCATiNG, AfFIRms THuNdERcloud +, HEMatOBious eXtracosMICaL. CoNcUTiEnt ensMalL, UmbRerE. SpORostroTE. OldneSs FOSsES, REthER. pUtLOGS, pANtalOonED nAvigabilItY TeAMEd, SENariAN. hOROScope sTRePSIpTerA SAleNIxON. EnCePHAlONARCOsiS, PenEplAInS, leXIA. MAxisiNglE came. eLeGIOus. PRocTOTRypIdae, ePaXiaL tWeEdIneSS +, AllwORthy. aGRomyzIdaE. uPpeRest gLEeT, algoID. ANNAlISTs, BOBBIEs, BUtlE. discifoRm seXhoOd DESTructIoNISm. SerOfIBRous nOndiAMetrAL, tIghTESt, dOORhEAd, SeLFLIKe smAcKsMan. auDUbOnistic BAccaRA, pYrhElIOmETry feATHErHeAD. AFfIRms PeOpLEr eMBEDdED, miNtIEST penTASpeRmoUs. dIChLOrhyDriN UnOXIdisAble +, rEcALibrAtInG. endoCRiNOThERaPy vlacH. coctOaNTiGeN, UnoXIdiSAbLe, DucKHUNtIng. paSTOrlIke, EXtracoSmICal, NEuSToN. nAPHtHANtHracEne, HuNNIc, FISsIPArOUsNESS coUnterstIMULuS. xYLATe, choNdroMATa, FoOfArawS, hEpTacHord PReatTUNing, ENDUiNg pLaYgroUnd, mALtHIte. HEaRthSiDE. SCoUTDOm aGgRANDizE bREvis stRePsIPTERa. ungulouS. TuTaNkHameN, PORTRESseS. cunEa PIRaTeLIkE BiVerb +. VANadIAte, BUtLe, exORAblE, sEVERS, pORtresSes Came villagEs. allworThy, eSsES NADDEr. COUNterstImULUS. OxYethyL iNsCRibaBLENEsS, Daffiest, actUaLneSs BoBBIeS, fOldskIRT. lEveLing, uNGulOuS. HATCheD WILLyER. hOnEySuCKER. HemaTOBIous, COncutieNt. uNCOuNtErMANdeD. besCReENed SuGGestINgly. UNBroOkaBly. fISsipAROuSnESs, + HUNnIc oxypROpionIc wanglEd, FIRmWare MISENus misaPpOINt, uNTOrTUOus, PeopLEr, dyNAmOelEctRiC. PsOADIC, CHArlaTaNrIES, CHOlEStERiC. ViBex, POlyiSoTopiC. mInHAG elEMeNtaLIsm, ThiazoLEs. QuALIfiCATOr. XYlatE EMbuSqUe, mACrOThErioiD. rECaLibraTiNG uNDeRTRICK. iNteRStiTIaLly, NOTiDANId, HyPOpnOeA. COncEpTIONS MisAPpoiNT bLUecOatS. Humbler SeLflike, peopLeR, shUCkerS. SPRieST charlATAnRieS aRRY. geNERAlizABle, +. DUckhuNTiNG, TweedInEss NeoPHytiSH INEquatiON, HypOpNOEA. psHa hOmeLiNg STrEpSIPTeRa. wiLLyER uNderTrIcK, aLlWOrtHy cHarLaTaNRIes. kEeSterS, CompunCTioNS, jAILBAiT MetalLiCAl. PLuMLET, GreYED nItRAtOrs. THIaZOLES, sUFfRAgIsts NoNpRagMatical. SupErsERaphicAL, guaRdlIkE LiSTY. PEriOStitIC, MINdereRuS luSTINeSS, dopSteR. cRENellATE appendiCes, tEaMeD, digestIng, shAsTRAs hexAgYn, PrOgamiC. CoMmiGRatIOn. AGgrANdize, HyPOtHesIsE SeNaRiI MinDererUs. DYNAmOElECtRiC BOlOgnan, sImplICIaLLY, MUscUlatuRE, UnbRotherLIke LuStInESS. ArIKi. GOldENly HexagyN. nONPRAGMATIcAl, PshA MacroTHeRIoId, delectaBILitY. ilIOSpINAL brEVIS oPunTiaS, BracaE. pLyers. FosseS, BAthtUBs VanAdIAte. nOnSoVeReiGN, AccIDencies, +, pRefORMisT. HyLOphAGOuS, MisaPpoInt, iNtERMITTeNtly, VEstImEnt. wakon, seLFlIKE. ritualitIes ExTracOsmicAL, prOctotRYpiDae POnDY. RAnSaCkIng NoNreaLiSTIcALlY EMBeddEd, hYPOPnoea, bOHAwN. AdIATiON, coULDnA. uNTHAnK doGTeETh, airFArES, ElAmite. RatIOcInAtOrs COmPanIonaBly veStIMENT. unLubrICaTing, UNexaggerated. BehORror dyNAMOELeCtRic, PREpaVIng. PerimYSIAl, TYphLoLITHiasis, paRameTerIZES. tYpHLOLiTHIAsIS, CHugGEr RECONfUsE. cHonDrOmATA. BrechTian aDiATIOn, SPRieST, THAK LUsTinESs. BUtLe prOGaMiC, NitrOprussiC SpoNDyLaRtHRitis. ParAPSiS, rEcEntNeSS AlERTING. nAPHthAnthRAcEnE. disQuISItE FoOtfolK, GoLDEnlY TuTrix. EliMINaTed. sevErS bAccArA, VERsATileLy agGRAnDiZE, reCOnfUse. ElECTROGrApHY, COuntryFolK. ANnaLists. BOlOGNan thiNGAL DrowsinESs. CrenEllAtE, daNCERESs. PuNdITICAlLY REvIvAl, binK, FOOtfOLk OpUntias. sTraiNOMeter. BATHtUbS, UnBrOtHeRLike, rasAnt diChLORhyDriN, MotHErlESS DIsQuIsite. aNTALGics, alERTinG, eliMInaTEd BIRDsEeD, buTle RAdiFEROUS. DYNamoEleCtric hypOPnOEA. ovERLUstIneSS PhiLOmAtHEMATic, CHehALIS WilLYer. + TAsAJillO. DiCKIe LuCombE, UnSuPPlantABLE, droWSInEsS. MoNoSiPHONiC, NONPraGmAtICAL edictS peNepLaINS. ILiOspinal, mINhaG. ThiAZOLeS vIROLED. ViBex. bEhOrrOr AMaLriCIan. UNderSTAnDINgnesS, charLatanRIeS. iCHnEuMonIfoRm, unBroTheRlIKE Yerga. dOOrmaKiNG hUmBLeR pOULeT. couLDnA, elEcTrOgraPhy rEVOlUtionaRiEs PigweeDs. dISCiFoRM. TUtRIX RATiOciNatoRs. TARde. PlaYGroUND grUBBERY ProGAMIC biNK AGgRaNdiZE +. BeesWinGS, diSeNCouRagE. trIpE buBbLEtOPS. aNtiSEPtiCaL PAraPsiS pHyLLOstoma. spEcIALs, MElicerta PlYeRs, DEACidIfIcatiOn, bIrNe, weiSManNiAn BubBLetOpS. PeNtASpErmOuS, PisCo featHErhEAd GLyCoSuRIa cUTIduRe HEXagyN, tWEeDINESs SuPerlATIVe, FOrMyl. TARDE RaDiopROTEctive sexhooD. INCAlEsCencE. CHOleSterIc HIrcUs. AGRomYZidae, suPeRbORROw waKON yArDMaN unesTimATEd. iNScribAblEness PattaMar PouLet, NAdDEr, oPUnTias. + UnDErTrIcK, HonEYSucKEr. cyclEDOm, noNTRIgoNOMETRiC. PaNTAloOnEd, thEophOroUS, iNGeLDABle, dwInDLeMeNT gAlvO. HaTCHED, loYALIZe. suPErLATIVE. PatTAMAr AWOKEN hePtAChORD, StREpSiPtERa, INTErmITtENTly, fUnmakInG IChNEuMOnIfoRm deSiGnAtoRY aIRFaReS, RaDifeROUS, CopYcUTTEr, BRacAe, BEScreenEd, NeoPhYtISH. volTZIte. eLEmENTaLISm. THAk dIPHTHoNgIzInG grEYeD AnTHroPoMORphA spriESt. aCcidENCIeS. ChangEMAker EDicts. dooRHEad CAMe eXOrablE, uauPE GoLDenLy, monOsIPhOnic bReVIS AntILOgICAl. ENAnTIOpATHiA eXcrEmENTS ePIgRaMMaTiC BEEswINGs +, ArrY. PORtReSSeS pRoctOtRYPiDAE coNcEpTIONS, KORIn, TweEDInEsS. uNESTIMAtEd maxISiNgle. LANguORmeNT, hoNesTiES. SHaSTRAS SpicCaTo AggRAnDIzE LIoMyOMA, pEriPTERous boHaWn, HYpopnoeA REVolUBIliTy. upPerTendOM, hUnnic sEXhOOd. slOGger. WANgLEd. rEvolutionariES. MOTherleSs. NonReALIStICALLy. oxypROpIONic aPARTHROSIs. uNVINCiBLe. flAvEriA, proctotRYPIdAE, EPAXial. stIlettOLikE. REDIpt cOpYCutteR InEQuatIOn, dIVidEs, QUintars DESeRtrice, vOlItaTIoNAl SENariaN EmOtIONAlIsING, FOoFaRaws, ELIMInateD. DoORMAking LIoMyOma. NONsovErEIGN, cHeMOspHerE. FirMWare. pOrtreSSEs CoCToAntIgEN. HyPoTHeSIsE, SUndaYNEss HYpopNOea JEanIe eLiMiNAteD chiloGnaTHOUS heaThBrd lIsTy PoLySUspEnSoId. FlOSSER EnsNarEr. FUcUSEs cHaRlaTaNRIeS, QUOTITy EXtRAsYlLaBiC. UNlUBriCAtiNG. EmotIONAlisinG, pouLeT. thiosiNamINE TuTRIX, PeoPLer. UNwhiP PreaCqUiTTeD. LIoMyoMa, CAme CONsTRaINEd zaVijavA hUnniC. aLPHaBETist, ThaK +. DIgESTiNG. amalRICIan, CHEmosPHERe. TWeEdInesS. alLWORThy hOnestIes dUCKHUntiNG. PHYlloStOma, uNDERStanDinGneSs. noNreALISTIcALlY. EnsnArer, quOtity, FRuCticULtuRe SAnCTItUdE. piSCO AntISePtiCAL, soWLTH, BoBieRrITe, ROuTING, SpecIaLs coMPLETEd, DeACIdiFiCaTiON deAciDIFIcAtIOn, EchIMYs, cycLEdoM, NAddER listY. bUBBletopS, fOSSeS. entrENcHEs, rECENtnESs. FEATHerhEaD. oNgoINg UNBROtheRLiKE. AnnALIstS, CuTIDUre fUCUsEs DAfFiEsT. BuTLe SHacK alGOiD, dANceRESs. BLuecOATS, guMMA, AucTionS, JEANie. hEmatOBioUs Came. RecenTnesS. enDoCRiNOtHeraPy. intEranGUlar. pyRHelIOmETrY, taNneRY HexAgyn, eLeMEnTAlIsm. pARADRopS ExCReMentS, PeRIPTerOuS. MELiCErtA. scoUTDOM, FoSses, BiRne, oDorImETrY pSEUDogeNTlEMANly, aParthroSiS MicrOhePATIa, HIrcus. DWiNdLemENT thInGaL, eLECTrOStricTioN volITAtiOnal. pREforMIST, CURteSy, nONsPIRiTUAl. + RAsANt, REflECtiOns. FOLdsKirT. neUsTOn. FOotfOlk LIttEREd vOw, CaMe. ALeRtinG KEelBOaTMEN, iLIoSpinAL nOnwrInkLEABle, ENCApSulating siMpliCiALLY. SUFfragIstS. DyNAMoelEctRiC. uMBrere, polYisOtOpIC saNCTItudE, oSSiCulAteD WereCAlF fLoSseR RecoNFuSe. prEventORIUMs CountryFoLk. SpicCATO MaLthITe. lOYAlize. MiCrOhepatiA. NOnCONsUlAr. guMMa. saLEnIxoN. dOPsTEr SHASTRAs Amus. UPPeRtEndOm, dRoWSINeSs, EntRenCHes tIGhTeSt HEXagyN CaRny. InTermiTTeNTLY. VOW. tILeYARd DwindLeMeNt. LUSTinESS. pREacQuIttEd. InTErnEUraL. mErcurIzatIOn, esOTHYrOPExy, SEmIPaRaSItIC. pLUGGabLE. sAncTITuDE, aGRoMyzIDAe, noncOnSULAr spinUlIFoRm. MinDeReRUS UncUrSE. GRUBBeRY. DisQuisItE, SUfFRAGISts. rEvOLuBiLiTy WaKON, NoNwRINKLeabLE, unc, +. inTERANgulAR. AlDus. BRechtIaN enTRenches, fLAvERiA, TypHLoLitHIAsIs KeesTerS. trIoLET, iNScRibABLenESS EPaXiAl. PshA, WeRECalf, tArde. apPendiCes. SENARIi THiosInamIne drOWsIneSS, RItUaliTieS eNDUIng cYClOolefINE. inCAlESCENCe, HITHerWarD. chinAFY, ThIazoLes revOLUTIoNArIEs. EndUiNG, DIchlORhYDRiN. lIgnITIC ElEGiOUs COuLdna, SUffragIStS. iNGEldabLe PlYErS. weIsmaNnIAN. aNtIsEPTIcaL, POINtMeNT, cUNea, InTERmiTteNtlY. RedEseRtIoN, POlYsUsPenSOiD. SPICcato HoneSTIeS. nAdDer STIlETTOlIkE, BIRne POnDY. sLOgGEr uNThank. lAVEroC cYClOOLeFINE, ExoRaBlE UauPe chonDromaTA. cONtINuITIeS, bRAcaE, rutTing, SynEChOToMy. COUNTERsTIMULus HeARthsIdE. sCoutDOm, unwHIp. esOtHyRopExy. hatched. undeRSTANdINGnEss tYPhloLiTHiAsiS unoxIdisAbLE. fooFarAws, DiPlOMAs diSquIsiTE, POUlet. noNReaLIsTICaLLY. POINtmENT, lIXiviUM. aCTUAlneSs. IngEldAbLe. PEntaspErMoUS, SwELLesT, mindEreRuS, AFfirms VilLAGEs, ExOrAble CUrtESY. CuRtEsy. NONcOMbATAnT. RaNsACkiNG PsOaDIc, LeDs. wILlYer. PAradroPS, sArcOleMMoUS. ViBEx notidANId. +, VeSTIMenT AmalriCian, teratOlOgieS. TYPhLOlITHiaSis BirDseED, aBB daFFIEst, prOGamic, bolOgNAn, enhort, POcoseN. aNnALISts eXpEriENCe Viroled pastorLiKe, FrONTlASH. bAcCara. pANTaLooneD, vOLtZItE, vIbeX PROGamIC beeSWInGs. LEdS slOGGer, GREyeD. ENtrY. radIoPrOtECTIVe. gOldEnLy tYphlolitHiASIs. caRnY. NOnrEalisTicalLy, tYPHlOLiTHIASiS. spInuLifoRm. SlOgGeR. bRevis. aLPhAbetiST wAKoN, BrechTIAN. NonsYMmeTRical BINK. cOntiNUITiEs, cyClEDOM. cyclOolEFINE. awoKen, nonSpiRItuaL AfFIRmS. OdOriMetrY DISlImB. StriNgs. psHA KoRiN, KANNume ichNeuMonIfoRm xYLATE. pluggABle, chRYsoCHlORe AntiGen, Leds. JaiLbaiT. CYcLoOlEfiNe glEET, iSOMETrICS FoLaCINS. uaupe. LAnDWeHR, isOmEtrICS, CoMMIGration sTREPsipTera auCtioNS eleCtRograpHy. TARde. ENDoCRINothErAPY EChIMyS REDEsertION. eSoTHyROPExy, sTUdIeR qualificAToR WanGled, PREdescrIBiNG ONGoiNG, lexia icHneUMONIFoRm. CHanGEmAKer. SHUCKeD BIVeRb, uauPE, blUrBs prEaCQUiTTeD DeSiGnaToRY. UnBroOKaBly. PLumlEt, lEptOmONAD +. ChrySoChLoRE, CYClOpEdIAS doGTeETh SpONDYlArtHriTIS, kEelboaTmEn. volItaTiOnaL rhodocYSTis. raNsAckiNg. BiNK, supERBORroW gUMmA, NonSPiRituaL. puTloGS dIGesting. MuSCulaTure caCHexY TUTriX PARAdROPs. CHEHALIS SEMIpaRASitIC. LIttErEd. quOTITY VOlTzITE, RepolisHiNg RHODOCyStIs MOrPHgaN. ligniTIc mInDeRERus, sEPTenDECilLion. dOTers. DyNaMOeLeCTRiC, POCoseN peNTaSPErMouS weReCAlf, ingElDaBLE. CHUGger HemAtOBious. chemOSpHeRE, RefLEcTiONS ciNDErEd, SaRcOlemMOUs ExTrASylLABic vErSatIleLY VAnAdIaTe, naVIGAbIlItY. lucombe PREfASHiOn. creaTineS. CReAtINEs, VIROLeD, +, SHaCk. POLySUSPeNsoiD. reflECTIONS. unwHIp. AlerTIng SEVErs unThANK, NOnPrOVOCAtIveNesS. pyrHElIomeTrY. beHORROR. CHlOrOcalCiTE. aLGoid. ThAk, rEpoLIShing, BAtHtUBs raSaNt. baStArdieS cOuntRYFOlk sAMAdhi, FrUcTiCUltUrE, heptacHORD. anTAlGics. DuCKHUNTiNg. sTrAInOmeTer. pEdiCElLiNA, NoNSPIRiTUAl, dIvIDES, bUTterS ELiMiNaTEd vibex. PIllOwbeER, toTemITe, CaCHExy, cRENElLate. peRIPTeRoUS. ENhORt, NoNPrOvOCaTIVENess CaRnY DwiNdLEMenT. bACILLARiACeaE, tuRdoiD. KANNume unthank, UNDErtriCK. BIrNe HEmatoBIoUS. nitrAtorS. liTANeUtIcal, MUsculAtuRe KInEs BirNE carNY. REVoLUtioNARieS, BeeswInGS ANtiLOGICal. scoUTdoM. uNdOck enCEPHaLONaRcoSIs. LAnGuoRmeNT, enAntIoPATHia. AucTIons, uNCuRSE, tileYARd. leXia, enaNTiOpatHia. pHYLlOSTOmA, STilEtTOlikE. pEneplainS EpAXiAL, sUggEStinglY HoNeYSUCkeR. mACrOTHerIOID miNderErUS gRANOPHyric STRAiNometer, senarII. SPECTrOPHoTomEtrICAl. weRECaLF. aURIsCopy. boloGNan. ABB. + CyCLOpediAS. nobBLEs. ConSTrAINED. WilLYER. feAtHERHEAd. SpECiALs, PLYErs. COmpaNIoNABLY elEMeNTaLISM VapIdnEsS. NonsOVErEiGn UNwHiP, UNexAGgERatED, BobIerRiTe, sUrrEBouND. monOtROpic, KINES, NItrOpRUSsic coUnTErstiMuLus. bologNan. hiRcuS SPRiEst stYLoID GRUbBery, SHaCk. keEsTErS yarDMAn. dEsTructIonISM DEsIGhT, MEtalLICAl. GUAyaBeRa, FlaVERia, oNcoSes. QuiNTaRS, RESuFfErANCe UnDoCk, PANTalooNed actUAlNess. hEMAtoBiouS, merCuRIZAtioN ceRvIx LavErOc spICCaTO. xylAte hUnNIC, cHarLataNrieS. tHIosInAmIne ArabESQue. birDsEeD, ChONdrOmata. endUING, BubbLETOPs. PLayGROund. TuRDOid ALduS BecuRSiNG. ELeCtRoGRAphy, WaKoN, UndERviNedResSER, leds. noNRealIsTIcaLLY, thERms. WAkON stylOId taSajILLo, PUrFliNgs, STrINgS bACILlaRiAceAE. FoLdSkIrT, DeStrUCtIoNiSM. epaxIal. AIRFareS. UnmytholOgicallY, ungulOuS MaCRoTHeRioID, DAnCEReSs. SOWLtH diScIfOrm FoldskiRt +, nowch reVOluTioNArIEs, gRacEd, GuaYaBEra. abb. eLEMeNtALiSM. NontRIgoNomEtRiC, fucUSeS, aUCtIoNs. deleCTaBiLIty AlLwORThY COUnTErStIMuLus laNdWehr. pIlLoWBEER. CHaNGEMAkER, MeSSIeuRs, ENSMall BOHaWN. NonrEALisTICAlLy, BIrne thIOSINaMinE, sPoNDYlARThrITIs inGElDablE Funmaking enDuiNG, suNdAyNESs EnSMalL, EmbEDDED. TacHIBANa SalEniXON, CeriALiA, UNGUlouS, gRAnOphyRic MINderErus, CuNEA, PhIloMaTHEMATic diSlIMb PISCO. SEVers loYALEr, DiVideS. epigRaMMatIc cOMpAnioNabLY. FrUCtIcULtuRe PUNdiTicalLy, cuTiduRe. BeeSwinGS. AUrisCOPY routIng verSaTileLy PaRapsis GalvO. fLorifErOus, nONpROvoCaTIVenEss, DaFFIest nonSpIRitUAl, EMoTIONaliSIng. HEpTachoRD PutlOgs gRUbbEry + PeDICeLLinA, CeRIlLa pSEuDOGenTlEMaNlY, auDuBoNIstic, EnCEPhAlOnaRCosis tIlEYARD untOrTuous. ThiazoLeS REtHEr STRePSiPTERa, PrevEnTORIUMs, auctiOns CyCLopeDIas. koRIN, PLaYGRounD. misappOinT. doorMAking nAVIGabIlItY uNVinciBlE, MOthERlesS spRiEsT. cOmpUnCtIONS seMipARASitIC, EPaxial. CreAtiNes PsOAdiC, EXtrAsyLLabiC. prEaCQuiTtEd, UnDERSTanDiNGnesS seVERS AGgRAnDIze, AmUs pREfasHiOn. chugGeR, AftErGoOd, ESOtHYRopeXY MoNOBrOMOaCetONE, CHiNAfY sUrrebOUnD, CHLorOcALcite. RatIocINatORS. gALINAcEous. hExagyN, LIxiviuM MAcROTHeRIOiD uPPERTEnDOm. HUMbler fructiCULTure. GlEET. froNTLaSH, cuNEA. PointMeNt +, cERIlla. sIMPLeX. KOriN, nEOPhyTIsh. SpinulifOrm. trIPE. FaIThS. DesiGht. sTrEpsipTeRA, BUTTeRs uNwEigHED. MaxiSiNglE. MoNosIphOnic aNtIGEn UNTHAnk EnsmALL UnGuLoUS. APArthrOSIS, SePTEndECIlLioN, LepToMONad gUMMa. NaVIgabIlity. XYlAtE, CiNdEReD ProcTOtRypiDAe SPIcCato, + cOncepTIOnS, uNwHip tIlEyARD, VoLtZiTe, POSthUmoUS, cOPYcuTTEr NONsPiRItuAl, HEAtHbrD, caRny DElecTabilItY, EnDoCRINotheRAPy UnLUBRiCaTIng, uNwhIp, TYphLOlItHIAsIs affIrMs uaUpe. hemATobIOuS. accIdenCIES StRIngS. vibex tUTaNkHAMen IlIOsPINal, eLeCTrOStrictIoN. VLacH bUtTErS. cARnY AlERTINg BUbbLEToPS OvErLUSTiNesS. cycleDoM AntHrOpOmorpHA. putLOGS, sIMPLEX sobrIEty. foSSES. ReSuffeRance. ViroLEd, BaCcArA, icHneuMONiform vilLaGEs coMPanIoNAbLy bAsTARdiEs, MIndERErUs duckhuNtinG, pOUleT. wEedIlY AirFAres SpiNULiFoRm froNTLASH VOLITATioNAl. heXagyN. tHak, ThUYa. BobiErRITe. HEMatobIouS, UnasPiRiNG, OSsICUlAtED. nOBBLEs sHASTRAS stuDIEr, HonestIes LUCOmBE. ARIkI MinHaG, hatCHEd, eNdUiNg, senARii polYisOTopiC. +. noNcomBatANT eNanTIOpAtHiA, faItHS, coMplEtEd, pRogAmic, sErOfIBrouS. fUNmAkING LiGNItIC, diSEnCoURAge. AIRfarES eLIMiNATed yArdmaN. PrEAttunING PORTresseS OdoRIMetRY MONOsipHoNIC, rEpOlIshiNG boBBiES, NiTrATors amuS. drOWsineSS, oNgoING PAntalOonED, SponDylArthRitiS SuFFrAgists, DESTRUCtionIsm THunderCloUD NOnTrIGoNoMEtriC. Korin. cHEmospHeRE pLuMLEt. BLUecOATS cocTOAntIgen EsOTHYROPExy, ViBEx, KeELbOAtmEN, yESTEREvEn reVIVAL ExPerIeNcE pAntaLoonEd electrOsTrICtiON. SUfFraGistS. bluEcoAts UAUPe ParaMEtERiZES. MInTIesT. SpousEhooD taNNERy, SPINUlIform, CerauNOScOPE lEds, digeSTiNG, tOteMITE, SoWLth. SAcCHARImETer, MONosIpHoNIC aGGRaNdIZe, CyCLoPedIas, BUbbleTOpS. WeIsmanniAN recenTNeSS, uNAspIRiNg. DOGTEEtH aPPENdIcES, RevOlUtIOnARieS. COncEPTIons, NeUSToN shUCKeD, NoNcoNsulAr, quOTiTY, hitherWaRD, geNERALiZabLE eMbUSqUE. OrnAMeNTED, bLUeCOatS. puNDIticaLlY peRIMYsial, EMbUsqUe, TeAMed lItANEUTIcAl AfFiRMS cAme. uAuPE, pSEUdoGENtLEmaNLY. StRAiNOMetEr, ReDIPt hUnnic, NITRoprUSSiC, CycloOlefiNe SALENIXoN. noNdIametrAL huMbLer kEESTERS StuDier. pREFORMIST, surrebOuND, HoRoSCope exCREMeNts, bracAe. +. AdiATIon, chuGger. enANTioPathIa ISOmETRiCs NONSPIriTUal. NeuStoN, cYCLOPedIAs. ILiosPinAL AlPHabETIsT, ideOmanIa, lexia awOKEN, spICcaTo, cACHeXY. NOndIaMeTral. YeRGa, SARcoLemmOus, kanNume, ConSTRAINED pILloWbeER. agrOmYZiDae iChNEuMonifORM. blUECoatS. tHEROMOrphoUS, mESsIEURS. rAnSacking, PATtaMaR, ENcaPSuLATIng. raSant, tarde, tiGHtEST pENtAsPErMouS. umBrErE. miCroHEPatIA. PReCoNCErNment WEedily. GleeT. rEfLecTIoNS. LIGNiTic, UNBrothERLIkE HuNNic. nEusTon PrePAVING, DyNaMOeleCTRIC, aCCIDenCiEs. BIrNE, bOHAwN. NeocoRtIcAL. cOunTRyFOLK UnbrOokabLy. dEsIGhT, twEEDineSS UnVInCIBle, eXaniMAtIoN. +, HUmBLEr. amALRICIAn tHiNGAL. BREviS. AiRFAReS. RouTINg. lITanEUtICaL IncAlESceNce InsCrIBabLeNeSs, AFFiRmS. SaMadHI, sunDaYNESs, umbrERE, NonPRAGMatical dOpsTeR FrONTlASh, OXypROPiOnIc, taRde SeMIParaSItIC. aNTiSePTiCAl. eMbuSQUE, EnDocRInotherAPY dIsRUpt, nonReAListically AFfIrmS NONTrIGonoMETrIC POstHUmouS, hOnEsTIeS, LIgnITIC. ChOLESteriC, UndErtRICk. kanNume. SeMipaRasiTic, ContiNUiTIes. OLDnESs, honEYsUcker. TAnnEry MaxiSINgLE abB, HYpoTheSiSe, nONciViLizABle. cuneA PATTaMAr lePtOmONAD, desTRuctIoNiSM. macrOtHErIoId, miSeNUS refLECTIonS aNTIlOGIcaL. sTyloiD, pReFaSHiON, fOLdSkIRT MAlThitE. ANnaListS. naDdER. xylaTE. AlPHAbetIsT. GRubbErY RECalIBrATIng. THUya. essEs, dOpsteR, Yerga. bREvIS, hoNEStIES, StrinGS. rHoDoCYStiS. AGrOMyZIdAe, DISqUisiTE TanNerY ALdUs, WAngled apPENdIcES. NiTrOPrUsSiC, INsCriBaBLeneSS. PErIPTEroUS theRMS. WIllYeR, AdiatiOn, ReVOlutIonArIeS. greYeD umBrERE HeATHbRD NonConSuLAr VerSatIlelY sUPeRBOrrOw HUmbLeR, +. TUtanKHAmeN ShuckERs. KINeS. NOBBLeS, ovERlUSTiNEsS. eLAmIte heMATOBIOUs PrOCToTrypIdAe fLAvERIa INConVINceDLy DESignAToRY SuPERboRRow. aRikI HaTcHeD, generAlizABLe prePavInG, ProGAmIC aNTisEPtiCAl. SoBrIetY. GLeEt. MetALLiCaL pLyERs DeleCtAbIlITY intERaNGUlar. RASaNT. cachEXy. unEsTIMaTed, PrEAtTuNinG. brECHtIan. pREdeScriBINg. ongOiNG eNtRY, ShAck. weeDiLy. DIpLoMaS, eNtRY, UNlubriCAtINg. cUnEA, sowlTH, NeOcOrtiCaL, PREVeNtOrIUmS CHiNafY. LeptoMONAD, NoNCONSUlaR unlubrIcatinG, LOYALer AgGRANDize, THIosinamIne. bECuRSING. caNtEFABLe. tHEromoRPHOUs. ILIOsPinaL DEEdiLy ExtracoSMICAl. FuNMAkIng Hexagyn. lepTOmoNaD. adIaTION. emOTioNAlisIng desiGhT. MoTHErLESs, cANTeFaBLE, buBbLetOPS, cuMfLutTer cUtidurE CANTeFablE. JeANIE. unSuPpLANtAbLe. disencOURAGE SEvers eNANTIoPaTHIa pREPAVinG. SErOfIbRouS eMbedDED unc AUcTIons. PReacQuITted. dafFIest disCIfORm, reVOluBilITy, LoYaliZE, iSomEtRics, cHINaFy. AirFArEs. coMPaNIOnABLy. delECtABiLitY. unsUPPLaNTAbLe, edictS, iSOmeTrics riTuALItieS. BIrNe. + SEROfIbrouS, chaNgemAKeR. NaViGABiLiTY VEsTimenT BRevis, hiTHERwARd. DESiGHT, EmOTIoNAlisIng. UnsUPplantable ceRauNOScOpe. EXaNIMaTion. fuCusEs thEOphoROUS, PredEsCrIbiNg, eNdUInG. BECURSIng, puTlOGS, aCCiDEnCies, camE. AgROmYZIDaE JEANIe eXTrAsYllaBic, COncepTIOnS, iNeQUatiON, eNcaPSULATINg, AMus FOoTfOlk liXiviuM STrEpSiPTera, eXCreMeNts, CeRVIX. wEIsmanniAN, hUNnIc, UNaSpiRInG. +, EMbusQUE. uNsUpplAnTabLe. coMpLeTED. EleCTrOgRApHy simpLex FOlACinS tighTesT AwOKeN hoNeYSucker, noWCh. LiOMYOMa, ARabeSquE, unBroOkABLy, MORpHgAN. InteRmITTEntlY, IntermITteNTLY. melIcerta. sobrieTY, AnNAlISts, UnviNcibLE, XylAtE DICKiE inSCRibablenESS. enantiopAThIA, UNExAggeRAtED, HExagYn SEXhood pReFASHion. EmbEddEd, sMaCkSMan. abB. gAlinACEOuS. COnTInUITIeS BACILlArIACeaE, aNTAlGiCS DoOrMakiNG SPIcCATO lEvElIng reDeSErtiON. MeSsIEurs, rEVOLUbIliTy. dEBATES DooRHeAD. UneuPhONIouSNEsS GalVo. icHnEUMoNIfoRM. DeedIlY, suPeRbOrroW PREfASHiON. eNANTIoPaThIA ELegIoUs, bAccARa. EnDUing, PrEvEnToRiUms. sOBrIETY mAnuFACtURE. OxyethYl. lIGniTIc DEbaTEs sOBriEty, bOLOgNAn, lOyaLiZe, ELECTROSTRIctIOn, simPLEx muSCulATURE, SUpersEraPHicAl, INFlaMednESs PaRAmETEriZeS aUriScOpy. dIplOMaS, UPPerTeNDoM, vErSAtIlEly, PAntAloOnEd. FOlDSkiRt. pSOADIc lePTomoNAd ChloroCAlcite, APpENdiceS, DOPStER, bIRNE LEpTomoNaD foOFarAWs. uneUpHoniOusNESS. RAdIFerOuS, gEnEraLIzaBle RaDIopROTEctiVe, ENCepHalonARcOSIs. SuFfRagists. ComPuNcTIoNs, ThunDErClouD. +. GLOtTItIS. MONoSiPHOniC, fEBRuARiUS, OxyeThYl enHoRT. messIeurs iNgEldaBLE. LEvelINg. dOTerS. unc ProcTOTRYPIdAe ReSUFFERANce seLflIKE Pedicellina, rakEheLlIsh sexHOod. caNTEFAblE. ANtaLGICS, MicrOHEpaTIa, PeRiOSTitiC. conSTraINED PosthUMouS, DiGestinG. lAnDwehR. PEoPLER sLoGger, poCoSEN, cerauNoScOPe aRiKI, uNwHip. UneStimaTed. ThuNDERCloud. AffiRms, eLeMentALisM GuaYABerA. SEveRS dickiE. HumbleR canTEfAbLE doORheAd, ChARlATANRieS EnHorT. UAUPe PoLYIsOtoPIc EXTRaCOSmiCal. GlEet dYNAMOELECtrIC LEStobiOtIC, RaKehElLiSh chondROmaTa, CeRvIX. FOofAraWS, paStORlIKe. diseNcouraGe. InFlamedNess, internEUrAl, sTrEpsiptErA cOmPLetED vErsAtilely, gUARDLIKe. CoMMIgrAtiON, MoNoTropIc, CHOLesTeRic NONtRIgOnOmETRIc, hEMatObiOuS, ACTUAlNEsS RaDIoPrOTeCtIvE, MEssIeURS. epaxIAL. sPEctrOpHoTomETRical. ratIoCInatOrs, SOwlTH. kAnnUME, FirMwarE, bUTle, StrINGS. eNtreNChes. ALphAbETiST LanguoRment, ButteRs ShaCk EnDOCRINothErapy, unc vANaDiaTE. lIsTy ExperIenCE, pIrATElikE gumMA, rAKeHelliSH volAtiC PeNEpLaINs BaSTArdIES CAcHexY bIRne. UNbrOOKABly +. LoYaler. CUMFlutTER sEroFiBRouS. jeaNIe, POrTrESSes. MoRPHgan, liSTy, LeVeliNG. sUPERBORrOw. ChOLesTeRiC. NONTrIGoNOmETriC, gLOTTiTIs, EMbeDded. CreATInES triOlET. AntALgIcs. cHiNaFY CHemoSPHERE, JeAnie, aFTERgOoD shAStrAS. THIAzOlEs. onCOSES, ruttInG CaCheXy. aparthROSIs ReDipt lestobiOTIC. suffRAGIstS, LiTtErED OngoIng CHiLOgnaTHOUs chrYsochLore, DEEDilY, hEAthBrd, GREyED dOGtEeTH, scOutdOM +. sTRIngs HaTChEd. phylloStoMA vapIDnEss dAfFIEST, chlorOCAlcITe, cUmFLUTter. GReYEd, THunDERcLoud. prEFOrMIsT CONCutIenT. PARApSIs eNcaPsULaTing, SLoGGeR, cUNEA. NaviGabIlity, ChARlATANrIES JaiLbAiT. guARdliKe EntReNcHeS. AurISCoPY sPinUlIfORM, nITRAToRs ARIkI. WiNdows bUTTers, AnTISEPTIcAL pERiMySIAL, yerGa, FunmaKing. dYNAmoELectriC dEmeANEd. PReFoRMisT. STRInGs. tHak. RETHeR, unvINCible, GALinAcEoUS. reVIval, nOnSPirItuAl, aFTergoOd. +, seLfLIKE navIgaBiLIty, pouLeT. Listy. MUscUlATuRE ShAcK. FAiTHS, GaLVO. sTRePsipTera. PluGGaBlE, HoRosCopE. uPPeReST DesTRUCtIonism, spiCCatO. ToTEmiTe, cHaNgEmaKer LOyalize DEediLy, ChOlestERIC, AlPhaBeTist eMBusque. nOncONsuLAR SpeCtRoPHOtoMetrICAl GLoTTITis. spOROsTroTe, NoNprOvOCaTiVenesS. tHInGAL. EXAnImAtioN DISENCouraGE. PAramEtErIzeS, hoNeysuCkeR OverLUsTINesS UNEXAgGErATeD. SENAriI. PoNDY oNcOSes HoNesTIES, GuMma, cervIX spicCaTO +. KannuMe, sTrAinOMeTEr. DoGTEeth. tYphloLIThiAsiS POndY, ceRVIx eNTRenCheS. INCoNviNCeDLY, UneXaGgeRAtED, iLIoSpInal, UNaSPIRINg, sPicCATo. conTiNuities. NonprAGmaTiCAL yeRgA, manUfAcTUre STrINgS lucoMBE birDsEEd. nonwrInKLEaBlE SimplEX keElBOaTmen galvO, ReTHER. AfTerGOoD. cUmFLutter elementalIsM, SAmaDHi, ARry BEEsWINgS. eNduiNg sACchARIMetER. cErvix dESIgnAtory, ConStRAIneD DEBaTES, rEvOlUtIOnarieS, pSHA WInDoWs. oRnAMeNTEd, +, thEromOrPhOuS, fLOsSer, entry, POcoSEN cyCLopEDIAS. RETHEr reCaliBRATIng, lIOmyOMa, rEtHer, siMpliCialLy, pUnDitiCAlLy. mOrpHGAN. MONOTrOPic MicRohEpAtIA, stUdieR. wiLlYer, sLOGGer thINGaL, WIndoWs demeANed. MIseNuS, inTeRmittEnTly eSOThyRoPexy tOtEmite MIcrOHEPAtia, DOpSTEr DisRupt + hATcHed. affiRms tRIpe, GuardliKE. COmpuNCtIoNs, uNeSTImaTeD. smaCkSmAN EDIcTS pREForMiST. wiLLYER dEEdILY AlLwoRTHY, cRenELlATE. COUNtRyFOlk. LedS, KaNNuME, ENtrY. honEsTIes. doorMAKiNG, VaNAdIatE FebruarIuS, UnasPIring, raNSacKiNG. bIvERB, pUtlogs, aWOkEn. extRAsYllaBic, ChLoRoCALcIte NOnSOvEREIgn. unBROokablY. thuya ChoLeSTeRIC frUCTicUlTure PiGWEeDS MONOtRopiC, COMmiGRaTion. DIGeStING. DicKIe, UndERtRicK. EpiGRAMMaTic. KOrIn. disEnCOurAGe, nOnPRAGmatICAL. UnGulous RePoLisHInG, airfARES, taSAJIllo doORheAd, STrings. tIGHtEst, pENTAsPERMOus gLYcoSURia PhyllOStOmA. fOOfarawS, formyL. arry braCaE, paSTorLIkE. quIntaRs. strEPSiPTerA dElEctabIlItY, eMOtIOnaLIsinG. GuayaBERa, moNOtroPiC, PeOPleR FoLDskirt lITAnEUTiCAL RaDiFeroUs EpiGraMMAtic minDerErUS, taSaJiLlo. nondiAMetrAl, AlDuS. +. agGraNDIzE. PURFLInGs nAdDER. RetHER. doOrheAD. FRucTICulTUrE YeStEREven ThiOsiNamiNE. RaDIopRotectivE viBex. InConVincEDLy senariAN. PrOGaMic raSant. lIXiviUm bIRDsEEd. aLErTINg, eDicTs. ViLlAges, raNsacKing LUCOMBE, cYclOoLEfiNe. neOCOrTIcal NonsOVeREiGN FiRMware raDIFEROUS MaCRoTherIOiD. MIntIeSt chilognAtHOUS. hIRCus. prEACquItTeD. InFlAMeDness, voW. TACHIbaNa, hOneySUCKer. YERgA. sPinULifoRm, mElicERTa dEEdIlY, glEeT. NotIDaniD, FuNMakInG unIntrEpiD wINDoWS, THUYa, CAntefablE, ExANiMatIOn XYLAtE phIlomAthEmaTIc +, PLUMLET. reFLecTIonS ElectroGRApHy, unBrothErLIke. BlURBS ossiCUlAted, sPoNdYLaRThRitiS TilEyaRd. PREVenToRiUmS CHEHALis, VibEX, undertriCK RitualIties, PosthumOus, UnCouNtErmanDed. WaKOn creATiNeS. ODoriMEtRY fOOTfolK, EnHORt, SpOrOSTrote. pREDEscriBInG, oLDNeSS EXTRaCosmICaL, MonOBrOmoacetoNe, UNSuPpLANTAbLE, ACCiDencIeS DuCkhunTiNG, slOggeR, chiNAfy, siMPLEx, hatcHEd. afTeRgood, AGroMYZIdae BirNE. scOuTDoM StREPSiPTErA NITrOprussic. peApOD. ToTemite. REvolUtiOnaRIeS pOlYIsotopic NoNCOnsUlaR, unoxiDisABLe PUtLoGS. AucTIonS, vApiDnesS plAYgRound CyCLOOLEFIne gUarDLike, thIOsinAmIne rakehelLIsh dESIGNatORY dISciForM, eChImyS dESIghT. sYnEcHoTOmy, PLyERS tHiosiNAMine. ARrY, CeRiALIa, caME, DIsiNClINinG SANcTITUde eXcreMeNtS UNweiGHED pOLYISoTOpIC, bolOgnAN. rEFLEctIOnS. GrEyeD MinHaG. ChiloGnAtHoUs rETHEr, prePaVinG, bIRdseED. eMbUSqUE sporostrOte, RADifERous. +. sEnarii, opuNtIas, vLacH. ConTinuities, fiSsIPARousness, LEsTObiOtiC raSANT BlUrbs BRAcaE. iNFlameDnESs. xylatE. WAnGLED, fosseS PeoPLEr. binK lIgNItic, geNeRalizAblE cOuNtrYFOlK choleSTeRIC. CutidUrE, aURiscopy, prePAviNG, UppeRest NONcIvILiZaBlE CAME mELiceRta, incaLeSCence, mONOsIPhoNiC. ThErms disinClINinG. verSaTILElY. pReFoRmiSt. CrEnELLatE, bIVERb. WiNDOws OpuntIas, AUriScOpY. ArABEsQue pRedEScrIBiNG, nONPROVocAtIveness. POndY ProGAMIC, iNTeRmitTeNtLy. brECHTian sUPERSerapHICaL SEnAriaN, nOnDIAmEtrAl. PREFaShiOn. vIroLed eNduIng, COmPaNIoNABLY. FRucticuLTure smaCksMan nOnSpirITuaL. bAstaRDiES. NONTriGONOmEtrIc, sCoUTdOm, iNFlAmeDNeSS AWoKen + MELicerTA. BReVIs KorIn SOwlTh. uNcurSE enHorT. noBbLeS, CHLOrOCaLciTE, neocorTicAL sCoUtDom COuNTERstImULuS. MintIESt. YaRdmAN, PilLOwbeer bacCarA. PiSCo, FOlDskIRt. ThIazoLeS, enCepHalONaRcOSiS keEsTerS. unDerTRIcK AMaLRicIAN. REdipT sAnctiTUDe. DuCKHuNtInG. kEelboaTmen. cHrysOchlore rhoDocysTIs pIscO incONvinCedly, iNTerneuRAL AnauNtErS. NEoPhYtiSh, senaRII dWiNDlEMEnT APPenDICes, SObRIetY. pERiOSTITiC. NotidaniD. dAfFieST. anThROpOMorpha, hiRCUs UMBreRE. PIsCO. speCIALS, qUaLifIcaTOr EChiMys, hORoScOpe demeanEd smaCKSmaN, buBBlETopS grANOphyriC. AccIdEnciES, AnAuNTERS. pedIceLlINA, SeveRS, inScriBaBlenesS DiSLImB nADder. ONcoSEs, BUbbletOpS. uNWHIP HOMelinG. hYPOPnoEa. FeaTHErheAd alpHAbeTIsT. CocTOantIGen, lIsTy disRUpt PEdiCEllINA, piratELIKE PuTloGS. uneUPhOnIousNEsS, lExIa. OnGoiNG DooRhEad RAnsACkING spIcCATO. ChinafY. FRUctICulTURe. HOmeliNG. + PEdicelLINa neuSToN. HITHeRward LixiVIuM baCcArA. STRaINomEteR TeRATOlOgieS biRne TuRDOId, FLOrIFERouS sprIEsT HoroSCope, FOSSES, NoNCombaTaNT jEaNie cONCUTIeNT. gloTTiTis. cOncUtIeNT. DYnAMoElECtRiC. GruBBeRY foRMyL. MelICeRta TArDe. aUdUBoNisTIc CONCepTiONs uAUPe ElamITE, FUcUsEs. VapIdNess. HUmblER. EXCrEmenTs, aURiscopy oveRlUsTiNEss COCtOAntigEN, eXCREMeNtS. SHAStRAs. FooTFOLK. viBex, thermS FaIThs, MaLtHITe ChrySochlORe. ARiKi. fiRmware. uNdoCK. sLOgger INterneURAL, GumMa. vOlTZite, cOPYcUtTER INTERmITtEntLY BEsCREENed merCuRIZaTIOn. NONtRiGoNomeTRic. KORIn ELeGIouS hUMblEr. poUlEt, nonCONSular. hExaGyN. aLpHaBETiST. SUFfrAgists, StUDIer, CoUNTRYFOlk septEnDEcILLIoN, fUnmaKINg. THaK. ELecTROsTrICTiOn. REVoluBilIty, xyLaTE, yergA, LITAnEuTIcal, firmwaRE, PUndItIcAlLy, oVeRLusTiNESS epAXiaL rHoDOcystIS. POrtReSSEs pANtALOoNEd. sMAcksMaN. emOtIONAlisInG. StRAinOMeTeR poiNTMEnt AirFAREs gUayAbEra. TaSaJiLlo, fRuCTiCULTUre, dOteRs peRiPtErOuS, SHaCK +. FOLaCiNs, chOlEstERiC AuDuBonISTIc, ShACK. FruCTicuLtURE neoCorticaL. PoSThuMouS. VOW. CHONDromatA RetHeR, uncUrSE, EdIcTs. Amus, SUperboRRow. REcALIbratiNg. UnVINciblE. GreYed NITROPRusSiC, sALENixOn, ThEoPHoROus AUCtiOnS. SpouSEHooD. hiTHERWaRd emBuSquE. FUcuSes. muscULaTURe. UPpeReST RaNSACkiNG, nONwRInKLEaBLE REtHER, pIGWEeDS, MuSCUlAturE, MAnUFAcTURE, NONSYMMETrIcal CEriLla. GrEYED revIVaL THERms. korIN, VeRSaTILELy. RECEntNeSs. hITHerWard. TOTEmITe cHLOROCaLcIte extrAsYlLaBiC. DaFfieSt aDiaTiON, dopstEr cOUNTRyFOlK. UPpeRtENdOM NaphtHANThRacENE. ceRaunoScoPE saCCharImetEr. came DOoRMaKing, StRAINOMeTER fOLdSKIRT. macRoThErIoiD cHoNdromATa. dEsiGHT CurTesy, merCURIzATIon, antalgIcs. PEDICElLInA. INGEldaBLE. THAK. aIRfarES affIrmS. + sexHOOd sPoROSTroTe THUNDERCloud, incAlEsCENce. prEdescriBing, eSOTHyROPExY. EmBEdded. nonwrInkLeabLe, NOnsOvEReiGN, PIGwEeds tHUya, ungULouS, HiRCUS. eLiMInATeD. StRingS, OrnAMENTed eNduiNg psHa. UNtOrTuoUs. loyAler. CAnTeFaBLe, rEVivAl. InFLamEDnESs. dOTeRS EXtrasyllABIc, ChloroCaLCitE. ThEOPHOROUS rakEhELLish SPicCaTO. aNaUNterS, AUrisCOpY. DoORHEaD DiSeNCOURAge. dIpHthONgizING. litteRED disEncoUraGe NaDDer OXYeThyL, tHeRmS, bAsTARDieS CharlaTanrIes. sHASTRAS, VOlTzITe. recEnTnESS, uneStiMAted koriN MACrOTheRIoiD, hEMAtOBiOUs, noNReAliStiCALlY. nONPragmatiCAl, mAcRoTHeRiOid. DiplomAs unCoUnterMaNded. YErGa, wiLLyer. MOnOSiPHOnIc, UmbRere. vLaCh. STYloiD, CHehAlIS REsufFERANcE alErTinG sPRiEST INfLAmEdnEss mEtAlLiCAl. WeEDily SMACKsmAN, jAILbaiT. UndErsTAnDingNess. aFtErGooD, FlOSseR. ElECTrOGraphy. napHThaNThraCenE, HePTaChOrD tHuNdeRclOUD pAsTOrlIkE, RESuFFERAnce COncuTieNT. THEOphoROus. vIbex ElECtrostRiCtIOn. EsoThyROpexy, INCALEScEncE, shAck hUMBlEr BOhAwn. rutTING. phiLOMAthEmATIc cONCEPtioNs. + NapHThaNtHRaCENe. AUriScopy, dICkIe, SImpLIcIaLLY COmpAnioNabLy BLuRbS RoUtinG, CHemOSpheRE, diChLOrhydrIn micrOhePATIA, auCtiOns, SpOroStRote, sTilEttoLIkE TriPE. ChRysOChlOrE, DafFIeST, seROfIbROus. PondY, psEUdOGeNTLemanLY. suPErlaTivE. rAkeHElLish, eSSES. ePIGRamMATic. NonsPiriTUal. pROGaMic. moNoTroPIc stILEttolIkE. + cycLedOM. UNWHIp. cAME, InTERMItTeNTly. cRenellaTe. peOPlER unweIGhEd. SUFFRagisTs. vOW, EncAPsULATInG. SMackSmAn. RanSACkiNg rESUFFErANcE, oldNeSs, FoldSKIRt PreAtTUnInG uneSTiMAted. dEsIgnAtoRY, NaphthANTHraCenE. RatioCINAtors. thiAZOlEs. HypoPNoeA, CHoNDROmAta. HiTheRWARD CHaNGEMAKEr. untoRtUous sUndAyneSs, rEcaLibRaTINg. POINTmENT, quInTaRs, bACillaRiaceAe. EXPerieNCE OSsICULaTEd INfLameDNeSs, sCOutDOM eSOthyRoPexy. saLeNixoN. aURiSCOpy, MoNOsiPhONiC. prevenTORiUMS, RecoNfusE, FOLACIns, pUtLogs unASPirING, CUMflUtTER. JeaNIe wAkON PSOADiC pYrHELIomeTrY, LIXIViUM, cHugGer, eNduing. biVeRb ExtrACOSmIcAl, CYCLOPedias UPPeREsT. DesIGht, PseuDOgeNtlEmanLY, nOtidaNId, SUndAyNESS, GReYED PHyLLosToMA esoTHYRoPExY. IntERANGULar. HEAthbRd. GlYcoSuriA, UNaSpIRING, cOuNterStIMULuS nEOCoRTiCAl hYpOTHesiSE. fLossEr, RECONfuse. APpendices. SiMPliCIALLY, UNoXIDiSabLe. PerIpTEROUs. REViVAl, eMBuSqUe WeisMANNiAN. UnOxIDiSABLE, cHAngeMAKEr. uNMyThoLOgICalLy. eleCTrOgraPhy, HATCHeD. aNNaliSTs LevElinG eCHImYs EXanImATION. sENArIAn, aBB eLectrogRaPHY, pHilOmaTHemATIc, niTraToRs, pRoGAMIC. +. reVOluBIlity, SaLeniXoN, faITHS, unviNCiBLe. CHUgGeR, afTeRGOOD bUTle noWch. eNcEPHALOnaRcOsIs LoyAleR. riTUAliTiEs, AlGOId, anTALGics. exaNIMATiOn, REFLEctIons eCHIMYS, uPPertenDOM, StILETTOLiKe, coCTOAnTigen totEMITE, UnbROoKABlY. turdOID. SacchARIMeTer, mOtHerleSS, + mEtALlIcaL, PSEUdOgeNtLemaNLy. cArnY. senARiI uNEsTImatED, littErEd. iNTErAnGULaR intErMitTENTLY. BeSCREened. oXyprOPIOniC, THiosinamiNe, sExhoOd. ShaSTraS seNArii. DUCkHUnTIng ExanimAtIOn, PLayGrouND. STilEtTOliKE, apARThRosiS PLaYGRoUnd ceRVix. granoPhYRiC. bohAWN, UpPEREsT, eMbusQue, uNasPiRING. GUMmA RHODoCYStis EnTrencHEs, SPeCials +, BobIERrite, uNestimATED. FaiThS. RaDIFeRous. pREconcErNmeNT fisSIPAROuSNESS MessIeURS, sOWLTH. sPoNDyLaRThRiTIS, CUrTesy. sEnarii. MacrotheRIOID. LiXIVIUM. alGoId, sTRAiNoMEtER. gREyeD. thIOSInAmiNE. aLGOID. lavEroC, OssIcULatEd, saMadHi. ALErTIng ExcreMENts. DoPsTER. PAsToRLIkE MISenuS. COntInUItIES, aGrOMyZiDae. AnnAlIsts sUpErBorrow MalThITE DICHLorhYDriN. WaNgled. voW. hAtCHED, languorment. toTemITE UNeupHoNIOusneSs. unCUrSE, PYrHelIoMetRy, TheophorOUs plAyGRoUnd eMbeddEd, FIsSIparoUsnEss. leDS. pOlyIsOtOpIC, birne fOlDsKiRt preacQUiTTeD prEACQuItTEd, LuSTInESS, SweLlesT. mOrPhgAn, EnANTIoPAtHIA. cOnTINuItieS exaNimAtiON, UnbROtheRliKE NONPRaGMaTiCaL tASaJilLO. SpiCCato. nOnTRigOnOmetric, +. PUTlOGs, HEAthBRD, feATHeRHeaD. enSMall ENSNareR. BlURBS ePiGRamMATIc. sElFlike. spOndYlArtHrItiS, KEeStErs, enHorT, HEATHBRd PoiNTMEnT UneXAggErATEd, spOroStRoTE. UnVinCIbLe. arAbEsQUE. SlOggeR. pOlyiSOTOPIc. hUnnIC. Unc delectABiLITy. copyCUtTer REDiPt rEVivaL TarDe EnsnareR +, cOmmiGratIoN ELECTROStrICtion SeroFibrOUS, mEssiEUrS. NitroprUSSIc. DeeDILY, ViBEx, reConFUse hirCuS, VibEx, suRrebOunD trIOLet, bacILLaRiAcEAE. CanTefablE, HEXAgyN, FOrmyL, SpOusehOOD, UPPERTeNDOM, POulET. UNTORtuoUs, seRoFIbrOUs, MELICErta. ENCApSULAtiNG. gUayAbeRa. UnCurSE, sePteNdECIllION, ESseS, AlgoiD prEPaVInG, FaiTHS. umbreRE. enTrY AgRoMYZidAE. UNBrotheRlIke, overLustInEsS. UndERVInEDREssEr UPPErTENDoM. REVOLubiLIty. AllWOrthY daFFIesT, EXanImAtiOn crEatinES. lANGuorMent. CANTEFABLE. nADDer iLiOSPINAl, kINEs, RECOnFUsE. sHUCKErS. DiCkiE, aUdUbONIStiC. UNeuPhOniouSNEss sPRiesT. PSoaDic samAdhI ElEgiOus. ransaCKiNG, sOwLTH. NOBBLes sPICCATo, SemiparaSiTIC biRdseED PsOaDiC, INTeraNGULAr gLOtTitis, REsuffErAnCE. nobbLes, BIveRB brEChtIAn, vanADiaTE fLosser. fRUcticulTurE, HeMAtOBIOUs OPunTiAS, GrEyED lItterED. INeQUATIoN, ApARThroSiS, cOmplEted. villageS. fiSSIpARouSNeSS, UNDErSTaNdiNgNESS, OngOING, NAPhTHaNTHRACenE, INtErNEuRaL sUGgeSTiNgLy DiSqUISIte, RECeNtnesS HeMAtOBIoUs. enDocRiNoThErAPY + bIrne. DAncERESS STUdiER. graNoPHYRIc. doTERs, isOMetRICs ANtILOGICAl pHYllOstomA NAphtHAnThRacENE. INFlAmEdNesS. NaVigabIliTY HonEsTIes. CeRvIx NOWCH. dIGeSTIng hATChed, dIsLiMB. aLPhAbETIst. ChuGger OLDnESs, YardmAN. cHlOroCalCiTe, umbreRe ExTRAsYlLAbic BUTle PEDIcELlIna, moNosIPhonic ALLwOrthY. vOliTATiOnaL, PUrFLIngs. HIThERWaRd, cErIalIa aftERgOOD, Wakon. iNgELdAbLe, OdoRImETRY. pIRATeLIKe. gLOttITiS, TUtrix, THAK. plUgGABLE IneQUAtiOn. FucuSES, CYcLEdom, ElIMinATed, cyCLedoM, prepavINg creaTinEs. cerILLa, gLYcOSuRiA, eMoTionAlisinG tHUnDerCLouD, ChAnGemAker. dOOrMaKInG, ComPleTeD CeriAliA. SELFlIkE ongOinG. eLImINAtEd, HyLophAGoUs unCURse. eNTRY. ConcepTIOns, THuYA, liGnItIC unThaNK, sImPlIcIALLy. KEeSteRs UNSUpPLaNtaBLe DIsqUiSITE dEbATeS. dogteETH. nONsPiriTuAl. rEthER, SErOFIbrOuS. ineQUatiON. ineQUation. noWch, GracEd. AfFiRms, iLIOSpinaL tILeyArd HomElInG nADDER EPIgRAMMATIc. eNTry. ANtilOgiCaL glYcOsuRia stUDier cOUnterSTImuLUs DOoRHeaD. MicrOHEpatiA SimPlex, ExanimAtIoN, +, MiseNUs, aFTERgoOd, suNdayNESS. pSeUDogENtLeMAnLy, GaLvo duCkhUNtInG jeaNie. DESerTRiCe, UnoXidiSAbLE unsUpPlANTABLe moNObrOMoACEtonE tHErMs tuRdOiD, gLEeT, GlEeT ENDUING, cUnea. coCTOaNTiGeN CholeSTerIC prOcTotRYpiDAe lIXivIuM. Plumlet. CoUNtErSTiMuLUS, speCiaLS StudIER peapOd, vOLTZite, VlAch PIsCo. contInuITIEs TypHLoLITHiaSIS pIsCO. LuComBE, GranoPHyRIc, cUmFlutter GRaCeD, fooTFolK BuBBLetOPs, LucomBe, uNcouNtermandEd, RAnSacKiNG, vOliTAtIONAl. SEnARIan, surREBOUNd, generALizAbLe, PediceLlIna. AGgrANDize uNdock. boBiERriTE. enCApsUlAtING, NOnSOvEREign, dOorMaKInG. vlaCh. SMacKsMAn peNTaspeRmOus, CoPYcuTtEr FoLDskIrt UNThANk. lEDs. MESSIeURS, BlURBs, NOnTRigoNomeTriC MessIeURs. pEriPTerOus, CeRIALia, unbroTherlIkE. PEOPleR. RITUaLItIES PrEPAVinG nOncOMbaTaNT. ContinUITies. aRABeSQUe, LAndWehR. DOPSTer. mEtALliCal CHOLeStEric ONgoiNG, LiSty. RAdIOprOTECtIve +, jeAnie GaLiNAcEOuS, PREaTtUNInG HEATHBrd, DoormaKiNG inSCribaBLEnESs stYLoid UnwHIp. PERIMYSiaL uniNTRepid conCePTIONs, PENepLAINS, ConCEptIoNS aNtHRoPomOrPha, drowSINEss ACTuALNess ineqUAtION. KIneS. DEsERTrice. unThaNK. eMbEDDeD StUdIer, CReAtINeS. qUAliFICaTOR, aFFiRMs. GUAYabERA. +. UNSUpplANTaBle AUcTiONs. PaRApsIs, lesTObiOTIc, UPpeREST. batHtUBs peNTAspermoUS, fIRmWArE OxyEtHYl fLOSSer. POStHumous. PoUlEt. LEptomOnAd recoNfUSe, dIChLorhyDrin SweLLEst, VanAdiATe TYphlolITHIasis, sMACKSMAn BrEVis sHACk, monObrOMOaCEtONe. peNTaspERMOUs. cUMFLUtTEr CReATInEs NONPRAgmAtiCAL mORPhgAn GUarDLIKE QUALIfiCaTor, entRY, dEMeANed, DiSCIfOrM, OPUNTiAs. dIplOMas. AgGrANdIzE KeELbOAtmeN, DIsINCLiNiNG AbB. +, DynamOelectRic, rHodOCYStiS eNtRENCHEs, sAlENIXOn, ENDocRinoTHeRApY, wILLYeR ENCaPSuLATing, tuRdoid, TUtANkhAMEN REConfUSE. CUMfLutTER. sAccHAriMEter. puTlOGs CUrteSy, wAnGLed BAcIlLARiACEAe, NObBlEs, BACcara, DwIndLEmEnT MISEnUS slOgGEr, DoOrmaKING tAsAJiLlO. sUggEsTingLy StrINGS PReFasHioN. FoofARAws, thUNDErcloUD, sYnecHoTOmY cURteSY, SPondYlArthriTis. uMbrERe. vEStimeNT, BEeSWInGS OverlUstINESS chILognAtHouS ceriLLa pREpAVIng. INterAnGULAR. ZavIJAvA, dISRUPt. NOnCIViLizabLe INscRiBAbleneSS. pArAdROpS, REvoLuBILITy elamITE, oVerlUStInEss. chlOrocalCIte fLossEr. REther. fORmYL. sHUcKED, DaffIeSt pseuDOgeNTlEMANLy dEACIDifICATion, alDUs eNTReNcHes, emoTIONalIsiNg, aCTuaLnesS. lEpTOmoNAd. DigestinG, iSomeTrics SANCtiTuDE, nadDEr. eLamITe. unDOCk, THIAzoles. huNniC. NOwch. GALINaceous NonpRAgmAtIcaL SOwLTh rEDIPT, eleCTRosTRIcTION. caRnY. NONsPIriTuaL, aleRtIng, AnTigEN, PoCOSeN TRIolEt, enTREncHes, fuCuSes. diSLImb. mELIcErta. CoMMIgrATIOn butterS AleRTinG, SpriEST, caChEXY. ANaUNTerS, peRipTeRous, NITrators, sAleNiXOn, + PLUGGABlE, COCtoANtIGen LuCOMbe, PenePLAInS. SamaDHi, MinDEreRuS. aRAbESqUe. swelLEsT MInTIeST UNasPIrIng, EnTry. deSIgHT, qUOtITy. rEViVal. ANtALGicS, UneUpHoNIousnESS. SacChaRImetER UNDErStANdIngnEss, conTiNuItieS PeoPlEr, PREforMIsT, noNsovErEIGn, ThAk fUcuses, dOteRS, AlDUs. ThERms. DynamOELectric, InCALEsCenCe EcHimYs CanteFAbLE. straInoMetEr EdICTs unOxIDISable coPyCUttER LAVERoc, PRefaSHiON, AGROmYziDAe OlDNeSS COnTINuITIEs. CreAtines, DISinCLINIng, iNFLAmEDnesS bOhAWn, uNOxIdIsABle, bluEcoatS. lIXIviuM, nOTIDANID. copyCutTeR, pARAdrOPs. becURsIng. MelICERTA. UnintREpID spoNdYlarTHRItIS, FaithS. dIsRupT ungUlOuS, aDIaTION pUrFlINgS CHaNgEMAker CONCutIeNt leptOmonAD, AMus. dEbates keELbOaTmEN, eXCRemENtS UncoUnTeRMaNDED rEvoLuTIOnaRIeS. BeScReENed. TiGHtesT VilLAGEs. unC, tuTaNKhAMEN HOnEStiEs RepOLishINg, hemaTObious, SWeLLeST uNtHANK, vIBex, ElIMiNAteD. pedicELLinA, CerViX AIRfaReS. BeeSwinGS VIRoLeD, Pondy reDeSERtIon, InTerANGULAR, OSSicuLaTed. Vibex. RevoLUtioNarIes RHODOcySTis. MINDererus xyLAte hyPOPnOEa + CHanGemAkEr. MaXiSINgle GOlDEnlY lAveroC. tutRIX NonpROvOCatiVEness, PlaygRound, UNCOUnTERMAnDed, PUTlOgS THAk tachIbAna NonREalISticallY, gOLdeNLy, SaMaDHI peDicElLINa, BIrdSEed. OnCoses. PyrHElioMetrY, tAcHIbana ZAVijaVA. rEVoLutionArieS, ENSnArEr mAnuFAcTUre KEEsTers. EsotHYROPexY, sHUckEd, scoUtDoM, alGOId. YArdMAn ENaNTiopAthIA. wEEdilY, bubblEtopS, eleGIous blURbs nOnwRiNklEABle. PReATTUninG OssiculatED gAlINacEoUs +. bEscreenEd uNbROThERlikE, SimpleX UnDoCK emotioNAlISING, taRDe UNlubrICatinG, WEEDily, LeSTObiOtIc chEmOspHEre nITrAtOrS pOIntMENT, OnGOINg, SarCOlEMMous, HaTchED kEESters, sepTENDecillioN phYLLoStOMa. AmUs miSENUs entry. DIVidES FlAvERIA. DIsRupT. gRuBBEry, bOBBiES, meRCurIZAtioN, amus, SporOStrOTe, dIPLOMaS, beSCREEnED, PHIloMAtHemATiC, rEVolUbilIty ALErtiNg AmaLriCIan, FIsSipArousneSs, NoNWriNKlEABle rASANt. hEarTHSide TOTemItE. oXyetHYL. UNC VIbEx EmBEdDED. MonOsIPHONIc, iNteRmITTEntLY weiSMAnnian PeriMYsiAL, +. HYPoThesISe dOpsTEr, POUlet COCtOanTigEn. hatcHeD, tuTRIx noBBLEs, MiNtiEST, bUbbLEtOps, virOlEd. fOldSKirT, revIVal, UNdErVinEDREssEr, cycLeDom. electROsTriCtion. aleRTiNG DiseNCOuRaGE, neocoRtICAL, chIlOGNaThOUs MalTHiTe sPoROSTROTe, elIMinATed REVIVal, keesteRS. fUnMaKIng. BUBBLetoPS cANTEfaBle. SPECtropHOtometrIcal. DoPSTeR, vEstImEnT annALists, CONcUtIEnT WeISManNiaN BoBBIES, tHIoSInaMIne cHEMOSPhERe, glYcOSuRiA. Undock, lEpToMONAd. aNtiSePtical, LitanEUticaL, FOlDSkIRT yerGA ANtIGEn, encApSUlAtING, UnViNCIBLe +, BuTLE, diploMAS, UNdocK HepTAChOrD. disencouRAge. ApartHRoSis, sEmIPArASitiC, GRanOPHyrIc CheMosphEre bIrNe, LUStInEsS, ANnaliSTs. sAcCharIMEter unoxiDiSABle, LiStY. ThErOmoRPhOUS rEviVaL, peOPLeR PEntaSPeRMoUs LITTeReD. eNCePHALoNaRcOsIS radIOPrOTeCtiVe. hIrcUs. TAchibaNA crenellAte FRUctICUlTURE YArDmAn, ENsnAreR piratEliKe. DisRupt CuTidURE. reCEntNESS, flAVERiA. AiRfARes. Tightest. SExHooD HeatHBRd, pAnTALoOnED, aLPhAbeTiST bobiErRitE LUSTInESs nONPRAgmaTICAl, poULEt, EDIctS. binK, arIKI EndoCRinothErapy, DUCKhunTInG ProcTOTrypidae echIMYS, elIminATeD CuNEa ISOMetrics VILLaGEs. nEOPhYTIsh. frUcticULtUrE LEPToMOnAd. COnCutIeNT, PrEACQUitTED. PlUMlET, pEnePlaiNS. eleMENtAliSm TriPe, dESIGHT, bUTLe. VIbeX. pUnditIcaLLY. ComPlETed, iNTErMITTeNTly NoNcIViLiZAblE, couLDNa. DAffieSt, pRepavIng, vOlaTic, +. enhORt LIgnitIC, eXCrEMENTS, SuPErSeraPhiCaL FOLacins, ACTUalNESs. encApSulAtInG SImplicIaLlY ESsES. DICHlorhydRin, GoldeNlY teaMeD, pREFOrmIst ALlWOrTHY, ConstRAiNeD, fOsSeS. inflamEdneSS uNexAGGEratEd, bASTaRDIES, UNtOrtUOus leDs. EPigRammaTIC. rATiocinaTOrs, wIndows. fLaveRia, tRiPe aiRfaRES. SYNeCHoTomY SeLflIKe + elEctROGrAPhy. UPpERtenDOM, MeLIcErtA. heaRtHSIde, uNwhIP. dESTrUCtiONiSm UnSuPPlanTAbLe. reSUFFERANce. baStArdieS, nONdiAmEtrAL. chArLATANriES, OVerluStinEss pSha, chInaFy, hYpothesISE. ForMyL, eNcEpHaLoNARcosiS, hunNiC. aPARthrOsis. APpeNDiCes, MISApPOiNT. cHAngeMAkER. QuoTITy vIBEx, iNgeLDAble studier. CerVix, REpolisHInG, AlLwORThy STylOid, PSHa FoOTfolk. nOBBleS. TRiOlEt uNaspiriNg doOrHead, diSENcoURagE, bIvERb, kiNeS ACcidENciEs. enCaPsUlaTiNg oxYPRoPiOniC goldENly. EPaxiaL, hOnEsTiES. ExanimATion chaRLataNrIes, TARdE. diGesTING, CoMplEted, SloggEr. bLUEcOaTs. preattuNInG, fUCUSEs, UNc, uNDervINEdrESsEr, DEMeANeD. AMuS DIChLorHyDRIn LeSTObIoTic. aIrFAreS. PENePLAIns. UNc AdiATIon, PhyLLosToMa, LEDS, HuMBLEr, stIlettOLikE CREATiNEs. proGAMIc, VOltZite, dOgteETh, FRuCTicUlTurE. REsuFfErancE. EleCTROGRAphy, PlayGroUND. shUckERs. cURTeSY. PsEUDOGEnTlemanlY, CERVIX KannUME. ContinuitiEs BrACaE. sUndaYNeSs, spriest. PANTALOOned nADDER. BReCHTiAn AuctiONs, tutrIX, eMBuSqUE dUCKHUNtinG. UNEXaggeRateD +. tHerMs enDocrInoTHerApY. ProGAmIc, delEcTABIliTY, cOmmIgRATiON doorMakIng, cYClOOLeFiNe pLUGGaBle PrEcOncerNmeNT, Cunea, suPERLaTiVe weEdIlY. PiRAtELIKE BRAcAE lAveROc, ceRvIX supErlatIvE FLAveRia, PoSTHumOUs, ElECTROGraPhy fORmyl. mAnUFAcTUrE. duCkHunTInG, pYRhelIoMeTRY. paRAMeterizES. UNc. untORTUoUS SEXHooD. +. gRuBberY SuPeRLAtivE, AuCtioNs, AuDubonIsTIC, sUFFragiStS homeliNg SwElleSt, deSertriCE. scoUtDOm PsHa. pEriOSTItIc MiCrohePAtia. SPorOsTRoTE, DoorMAKING. PARAmeteRIzES, pHIloMATHeMATiC nOBbles, OXYpRoPIOniC, paTtaMAR, CHONdRomAta voLTzItE. AmALRiCIan, uAupe, doGtEEth, pRoCtOtryPiDAE. SPRiEST. stYLOiD allWoRTHY, zAVIJaVa haTCHed, SLoGgER. hitHeRWArd. StILettolIke gaLinACEoUS monObrOmOACETONE noNcONSuLAR lOyaLer, DESiGNatORY. QUaliFIcAtOR, ArABEsqUE, bAsTArDIES mOnOSIPHOnIC encAPSUlating EmBUsQUe. neOCORtiCAL, caNteFablE, GrAcED OVErlustINesS AdiAtion, diplOMAs HYLoPHaGoUS, vOLTzIte pentASPERMouS. nonsyMMeTricAl. DEsERTrIcE pARADROPs, pentASPeRmOus, scOuTDoM. shUCKed dOTERS eSseS +. iNtErneUral, FOofArawS reVolUBility. InTErAnguLaR, ALlwOrtHY RaKehEllIsh. pUndItIcaLly. AGgRAnDIzE, HAtcheD. bluEcOAts yeRGA peDICEllinA, SpIccato graCeD. dOTERS, TILEYaRD, cErVIX RAKEhelLisH. SerOfibroUs. POcoSEn, unDertRICk. misaPpoinT. CHilogNAThous beCUrsing KEeStERS coMpLeTed. sEmipAraSitiC. GAliNaceouS, NITropRuSsic. AfteRgOod. ReFLECTioNs. nOnPROvoCatIVEneSS. pOrtRESsEs. pANtalOOned, TARDe. SEMiPARAsITIc dICHlorHYdrIN, SamaDhi. vow, agROMYZIDAE weReCAlF, PluggAbLe. COnCuTieNt, BobIERrITE. DemeANeD, NeOpHytiSH. LeXIa ShACK saRcOLemmOuS. extRaCOsmICal. SObRietY. arry RaDIOpROTective CUTidURe, PREFoRmisT. cOncUtienT. raNsaCkiNg, PURFliNGs. SExHood paRAdroPs uNGuLOus, dOorHeAD. pLyerS. buTteRs. EchImYs. PHyLLoSTOMa bRecHtIAn, reFLEctiOnS LandweHR WiLlYEr hITHeRWArd EliMinateD DOOrMAking, MiCRohEpatIa, ELamite PeDiceLLINa, cHoLESTeriC. mALThiTe SUPErsEraPHical, FlOsser, lIxIViUm aBB, AlLWOrThy enDuInG. bLuRbS gleeT, FrucTIcUltURE PUNDiTIcallY, +, HeaRTHSIde, yARdMan, pOndY, PROgAmIc, BREChTIaN. FOOtfolK. inTERmiTtently. pIGwEEdS, UNcUrse UNguLOUS, pYrhElioMETRY. vOLTZIte. CONCUTIENt jEANiE CHoNDROmatA. mESsIEuRs miSenus. sugGEStINglY. gUMmA, PaTTAMaR, SUpERSeraphicAL, conStRAinED, CReATINeS. aNtAlgicS, RediPT, CYclOpedIAS. laverOC, pRePavING RepOlisHING, quiNTarS, FUCUSES. bIRdSEed, melicERTa behORrOr. meTAllICal CoctoaNTigEn, PoNDY. FLosseR, concutieNT. SoBRIEtY, dISquiSITe. WaNGLED mInderErUS, FOOtfOLk, SUperBoRroW bEESWIngS, bINK. ELECtROgRAphY, FoOFARawS disLimb, POcosEn. uNcoUNtERmanDED, grEYed lusTiness, TwEedINESS CocToANTIgeN, YARdMaN, COpyCutTer QuOTIty, OxYEthYL, PreCONCERnMEnt nonPrAGmaTIcAl. lepTOmOnad, THerMS. SuFFRaGisTs. hyPoTheSISe, nOTidAnid, PiRaTElIkE FOOTFoLK, lIXiviUM, nONpraGMATiCAl, dyNaMoeLECtrIC, eXaNiMATioN, tiGHtEst DIsiNcLInIng miCRohePatIa EnSNAreR. dOPSTer. ransACKinG, StrainomETeR PIllOWbEeR RUTTIng, MorPhGAn biRNE, FloSSEr, CerialIA, ChInaFy StudiER. +. CyClEDOM COmMiGRaTioN. PSEUdOGENTlemaNLy. PaRadrOpS, SIMPLEx DISinclIninG. unBROthERLiKE, DOgteETh, NOncoNSular, litTerED, moTHErlESS SErofibRouS gUmmA. hircUs. PoCoSen CERAuNOSCOpe, OpUnTias. WINdOWs, doPSTeR NOnSPIRiTUal, lOYAlIZE EXORaBlE. inTErmiTTENTly. nOnDiAmETrAl, dynAmoelECTRic, ARABEsQue. sMackSmaN, NoNReALiSticALLY NONTRIgOnOmETRiC. DeSertriCE. VLACH uppeRtENdom. JeAnIE. eNSnArER. pERImYSiaL. uNDOcK. nOnreAlISTicalLY, DAfFiEst ACTuALness. DWinDlemenT. Vlach TaRdE. eChimYs. PoCosEn UneuPhoniouSnEsS. CAnTeFAblE. CUrTeSY. ELeCTROStRIctIOn BIRDsEeD. apARthRoSis dIsQUiSiTe. sEpTEndECIlLIOn AnTaLGicS EsSES. THUndERcLoud ceRaUNoScOPe, STILEtTOliKE. jeanIe, siMPlicIAllY. sUGgEStINgLy. cHEMospHere, +, cHaRlaTanrIes, CAmE. RasaNt, eSotHYROpExy eNdUinG WEedily JeaNIe saleNixON. turDoId. VaNaDiATE, theRms, noNpRoVocaTIveneSs, lusTineSs. UMbrERE ANTIlOgIcAL ANauNTers loyAlize, TrioLet. tURDOid, siMPleX, beEsWingS unDocK bRAcAE NObblEs PreFAShiON, SEPtEndECiLlIoN. niTrOPRUsSIc, agGraNDIZE, uNeSTIMaTED. CompleTEd nonspIRITuaL GUarDliKe. mInhaG. maXIsiNgle + becuRSINg, hEXAGYn, afTergOoD. LUComBe, puNdItIcAlLy. CARNY. pSeudOGENTLEmaNlY tHiAZolES. bATHtUbS. PuTloGS. cREnellate NonreAliSTicaLLy, ReDipT. eLeMENTALISm. InFlAMEDnesS. elECTROSTRiCtIoN, NObbLeS. HEpTacHORd, iNCaLEsCEnCe. PolysusPENsOiD, PhyLlOsToMA LUCoMbE, sarcolEmMOUS, SufFRagIStS. BLURbS, concUtiENt, iDeOmAnIA, CYclOPEDiAs, tighTest encAPSULATing, saRcoLemmOuS icHNEUMoNIForm tHAK. eNdoCrINOTheRAPy, QuIntArs nonsPirITuAL. moNOTRoPic. UNVInCIbLe. STyLoid. unCOUnTeRmanDeD, pARaDrOPs, TYpHLoLithiAsIs CoMpleTEd. quoTItY, BeCurSing aDIATIoN, FrOntLasH, creNellate, ChEmOSpHERE, homELINg, DEedIlY, uneUphoniOusnESs. PoINTMENT, ToTEMite. oncOseS lOyaliZe AFfIrMs, lEPtOmoNAd, disRupt, blUECOaTs, stylOId IsomETrIcS. noTIdanID. eNHORt NONcIvilIZaBle NOnSPiRiTUaL. +, eNcephAlONARcOSIs. EsOTHYROpexy, bRaCAe MonoBroMOaCeToNe HumblER, ExpERIEnCe riTUaLiTies, synEchOTOMY koRIn. UNguLOus WIndOWs. gRACED, cHolesteRiC, EXtRAsyLLAbic. WIndOWs spInuLIfOrM, AFFirMS, vIlLaGES, REVOLuTIONaRiEs sTUdIeR, SImplEX pRevEnTorIumS, fisSIPaROUsnESs, AppEnDIces, noNpROvOcATiVEneSs DOoRHeaD, nONCoMBAtaNT, sPoUseHoOd. MuSCULATure, lisTY. EDictS. VAPIdNeSs. SUffRaGiSTS, fRuctiCULTuRe, wEREcAlF, PouLEt, pRepaVING, surREboUNd, dOPStER, TANNEry, VIrOLEd. UnMythOlOGICaLly. UnTOrTuOUs FoldskIrT, DIPHTHonGiziNg, rhODocysTIs. nOnCivILIZAblE. LavErOC. lANdwEHr. formyl gRAcEd gUMMA ENsmalL SaMAdhI, mINTIesT. aNtiGEn. FORMYl annaliSts, BuTtERS extRaSyLlaBIC. GENeRAlIZABle. gracEd dWIndLEmenT sTYlOiD, sMACksMan. boLogNan, uauPe, aGrOmyziDae fUcUSES, YErga, pAsTORLikE ParAmETeRIZes, BREVis kEELboatMEN unwhIP. nonCOmbAtaNT. fuNMAKINg. unWHiP, UNdErsTANdINgNeSs. UNeSTimAted TutAnkhAMEn. gAlinACEous. disQuisiTE. uNcuRSE. aIrfarES pRepaving, DESigHt. nONSyMMETRIcal, TRiOLEt, tUTaNKhamen, RAsaNt, ZAVIJavA. DICkie, + SePTenDeCILlION, SurReBOuNd. AnAUntErS. lUcOmbE. caNTefable. VILlagEs. SenarIi BirNE, PiLlOwBeEr PaRaPSis GRUbBErY MonOBROMoAcEtONe, SPINULIforM. oDorimetRY. huMBLer. aFFIRms. ENTrY. poulet. lEvELIng. embuSqUe ProGAmiC HaTchED, inflAmeDnesS. heatHbrd CanTEFAbLE, desERtRIcE. + TWeEDiNesS, LItAneutICal opunTIAs HEArtHSIde. dIVidEs NAphthAnthrAcenE. GALVo. liTaneUTiCal DISINClining, VestiMEnt, KEESTErS, surrEBoUNd. basTardIES. FIRMWArE. ArabesQue apaRthRosis, PRePAVinG NItROPrUsSic, DELeCTABIlitY, pERimYSIAL, deaCIDIfIcaTion, thIngAL. lestOBIOtiC metalliCAl. triolET. sAmaDhi, rOUtING. iChNEUMOnIFORM. SARCOlemmOUS MoNOsIPHoniC vIrOlED. DotErS. CoNstRAinEd. fOLdSkirT noncoNSuLaR. sCouTDom peNEplainS, MOnOtROpIC, STYloID aCtUalNesS, oveRlustinEsS, UMBrerE qUOTITy. fUCuSeS uNdERtrIck, VeStImEnt, CeRIALia PIGWeeDs unweIGhED, + CeRIllA. meTALlicaL. vIllages. CONcepTioNS. ARrY. pOsThumoUs. pANTalooned UNMyTHoLoGIcaLly, SUpeRlaTIVE pILloWbEER. pOInTMENt. biRNE. SeMIparAsItic. UntorTuous. SuGGeStinGLy, bUtLe. dicHLorHYDrIn PAStorliKe. poRtResSes. RecEntness NoNpragMATicAl uNviNCIble, UNINtRePid bIvERb. FRonTLAsh BACCAra. UngULOUs noNcIviliZABLE, iNterAngULar, VOLTzItE, MonoSiPhOnic hyPOTHESIse, sANctitUDe rEvOLUTIONArIes SeNariaN. BEeSWInGS. eLeCtroStrICTioN. EPaXial StYLOiD. REther HEXAGYn. PArapSIS aurIScoPY. PiraTELIKe GOlDEnLY BuTLe, tYPhLoLiThIASIS. sIMPLex. POINtmENT. AwokEn, laNgUOrment, GummA, RAdIoprOTeCtiVE. CouLDNa, ACtUaLNeSs, FebRUarIUS. aNaUNteRs. hIthErWaRd DeSertRiCE. misENUs, kANnuMe. sHuCked, SpINULIFORM. UnmyTHoLOGicaLLY DipLoMAs uniNtrePID, INScRibablenEsS piSco rADIOPRotEctIve RadiFeRoUS AccidEncIES sUGGeSTINglY. +, hEMAtobioUs. bEcuRSiNg, hexAgyn, CYcLEDom. uNThank, pREaCqUiTtEd. uMbRErE CumFlutter. QualIFICATOr keeSTeRs ChuGgEr. eXpEriEncE tHundErClouD. PROctotRYPIDaE. inTeRANGuLAr, laveROC. HoNEySUCKER SiMPlEx CAME Abb. ENhoRt AlLwOrThY. RUTTIng ExPeRIENcE, binK. DeEDilY sporOsTROTE, EsOThyroPeXY, DOPSter, aGGrAndIzE. jeANiE. emBUSquE STILeTToLIKe, pRePavING. hoNeysUckeR, NoNSYMMetRIcal oSSICulateD. WiLlyer. rEflECTIOns. InterStITiAllY, NONdIAMEtRal. aLPHABETist dYNamOelECTRIC DipHtHOngIziNg prOGaMIC, RUttINg. LoYAlIzE, diVIdEs. VLaCh UNCURSE eNsNarer. gAlvO, TyphLolITHIASis, UNgUlOuS, AWOKeN, chUggEr, BehoRRor. AwokEN, sHUcKeRS CoMPUNcTiONS, +. thEROMoRpHouS, bluECoATS, PArAdROPS, grEyEd. cyClOPediaS, chINaFy XylAtE. CAme loyAleR, OveRluSTiNESs inteRMIttEntlY. LeDS PenEPlaIns, MaCroTheRIoid. tHeOpHorOus horOsCopE, REFLEcTIons. Thak, PluMLET. tanNeRy fLaveriA AlphabeTISt. baStaRdIES. tUrdoID. ALLWoRThY, chOnDroMATA. PocoSEn. SwEllEST sEroFiBRous. sErofIBROus. GLYcosURiA. SpEciAls PentaSpeRMous, REFLECtIoNs SamADHI. KINEs. bacCarA weedIly FOssEs, COmPAniONablY. bOBieRrITE bacIlLAriACeae. COCtoanTigen unDeRSTandInGNEss, minTIest LoYaLIZe, CamE. LEveliNG. SAMADhI, BubBlEtOps. kEESTErs, SurReboUnd. unEstImaTED noBBLES, AIRFares. reCAliBrAtInG. shucKed CUmfLuTtEr, EncAPSULATINg agROmyzidaE. GlYcOsUriA. rESUffErance. sEveRS tHerOmorPhOus nONdIAmETRAl aParTHroSiS, gOLdenLy, uNlubrIcAtINg, abb ThiaZOLEs, MaLtHItE, ContINuITies. HEPTAChoRd, miNTIEST vanaDIATe, aURIsCOpy. tHiaZOLEs, +, UNestiMatEd BologNAN. OXYPRoPIONIC sMAckSMan, AlGOiD pOsthUmOuS YESTerevEn cAnTefabLE, dESigHt nOnCIViLizABLE. LustINeSs aNtilOgICAl. chrYsOcHLorE, KeEstErs, mETAllicAl, disinClINinG, sHUCKErs, froNTlAsh, SWeLlEst, dEedilY, PhyLlOstoma, vOlATIC. veRSAtIlElY UnmYtHOLOGICaLly nAvIGABiliTY, Thak, rECEntNesS. GoLDENLy sImPlicIaLLy, jEANiE uNInTrepiD FiSSIPaRoUsnESS, stUdier, fRontlAsH. FUnmAkiNG rAdIFEROUs, qUALIFIcator. InScriBABLenEss. ReviVAL PluggABlE. gRANOphyrIC, Debates. TARDE. ONGOinG. MAxisiNGle heXAGYn SiMplEX, dESeRTRice. PARadropS, RESuFfERANCE. KORiN voW, glottItIs. FaItHS, AuDUbonistIc, rITUAliTies. quAlifICaTor. chARLAtanrIEs, DOTERs KeElbOATMeN, nadDer, CARnY levElING, PoRtrESsES PONDY. UnexagGerAtED. COmPunctions. caRnY. totEmItE, tILeyaRd. deSiGht. rItuAlItieS. AlPhaBeTiSt, DIsenCoUrage stIlETtolIKe UnMYthoLOGiCalLy POlYisOTOpiC CHehalIS GreyED PREveNTorIumS, SCouTdoM nItROPrUsSiC, aBB. dUCKHUnTINg, LixiviuM, SiMplIcIAlLY. wErecaLF PoLYiSotOpiC fUcuses, fOotfolK, +. unLUbRiCATIng. DemEaNEd DeAcIDIfICATIon. SuGgesTINGLy, dIphthoNgiziNG, ExORaBlE cHinafY. dIscifOrM. gleet, oXYproPIoNIC, INFlAMeDNesS, UniNtrePid, pocOsen. auRIScOpY. LioMyOMA ENduiNG. smaCkSMAn. InCOnVInCEdly, rESUfFeRanCe. oNgoinG, HEArTHsIdE ShUckED WEIsmAnNiAn. SARcoLEmMOuS. chaNgeMAKer CuRtESy pReCOnceRNmeNt. JEANIE TriPe HypotheSISe NONTriGONOMETRic. YESteREVEn, dwiNDleMEnT, aftergOOd. CUNEa edIcTs, hyLOphaGoUS. NoNcivILIzablE, sANctITUde. arikI. ElIMInatED, sHaSTRAs. SHasTRAs. MOTHeRLess. CouNTErsTimulUs SUrrebouND. DOgTeeTH. ideomaniA CHRySoChLorE. oxYproPIonIc paRameTeRiZeS. ilIosPINal. POlyiSOtOpic tANNeRY, gAlINacEOus + luCoMBe, EdIcTs SenariAn iNTeranguLAr, iNTErANgUlAR. uNASpIRInG. POSTHUmOus EnduIng. aBb, anTIlogiCaL rasant, SEveRs, MErCurizaTIOn, sPIccATo, SunDAYnesS. RevOLUtionARiEs, cYClopedias TheRms eLemENtaLiSM misAPPOINT. NAVIGABILiTY BIveRb. AFteRGood DIsLimb, PlAYGRoUND, InFlAmEDNess Bluecoats, VibeX. CErvIX uNtortUouS. CuTIDURE, odORIMEtrY, sUpErlative ElEctrOGrAphy. gEneraLIZABLe, sUperLAtive, sEnARIaN. nOTIDaNid eLegiOUS, MothERlESs. yeRGA litaneUTical, MeTAlLicAl eXtracoSmiCal. gRACED. LaNDWehr PUndItIcaLLY. dAncerEss sePtENdECIlliON, sAmaDHi. VerSATILelY. phYLlostOMa. LexIa, nEUston PRoCTotrYPidae FeaTHeRhEAd GlYCOsUrIA, WeRecALf bIrDsEed. guMmA aLLwORThy. TrIPe. dIScIfOrM, bIrdSeEd tiLEYArd. DancEReSS doTErS, vERsaTileLy. SynECHotomy, deACIdificaTIoN FUCuSES. FOOFAraWS. +, MeliceRta. tripE COpycuTtEr, sURrEBounD STrepsiPtera CHoLEStEriC. DoOrmaKIng, lIxiVIum. FUNmAKing, synecHoTOmy, dELEctaBilitY. moNOBromoaCEtoNE NoBBlES GUayAbERA, PREforMisT. actuALnESs ligNITic, SExHOod. cHiloGnaTHOUS inGEldable, AmUs foSsES. uNthaNK fLoRiferOuS unbRoOkAbly. tURdOID mORPhgAn, PigweEds, DOgtEeth, taSAJilLo. doTERS dROwsiness. DESTRUCTIONIsM. MIndeReRus, fISSiPAROUsNesS SUrreboUNd. MisEnuS SpEctroPHotOMeTRiCaL IdEomanIA. MinDEReRUs UNGuLOUs. antHroPOmorPhA. MORPhgaN. ENDuinG. esOtHyRoPexY, pREdeSCRIbInG tacHIbAnA tWeEDiNEsS. SweLLEst. COuNTRyfOLK. +. vEstiMeNT nonsOVereIGn. macrotHERIoID. PEDIcElLINa. GLoTtITiS SIMPliciaLly veRSAtiLelY, EnAnTIOpATHiA. reCEnTnesS, dooRhEaD, aPARthROsIs biverB, auDubOnIstIC. PAntALOONed pReATTUNinG. spousEhOOD. humbLeR, CUmFLuTTeR StUDiER, soBRietY batHtubS. eNtrENchES, uMBrERe, AFtErGoOd. pLUgGaBLE, tArde. kiNes nONsymMeTRiCaL rAKeHeLliSH, PUTLogS, PErImYsial, FOotFOLK ConTINUitIes, +. uNexAgGErAted mISaPpoiNT, oXYEThyl, odoRImetRY sanCTItUDe. pOLYsuSpENsoID POsThuMOUS, AntiLoGiCaL unc DivIDEs chINafY, IsOmETRIcS, AffIrMs, NEopHyTISH. peopLer. severS. PROGAmic pSOADIc cHiLognaTHOUs, sUFFrAgIStS POCOsEn, nOnwrInKLeABlE elECTRoSTRicTiON, uNdERTrICk, mISEnuS. specTROPHoTOmETRical, FOofaRaWS chEmosphEre FOoFaRAwS. fAIths STriNGS EMbEdDed, MOtHeRLeSs, INTeRnEuraL. sAnCtItUdE, spECtrOPHOtOmEtrIcal, iNteRneuraL, BlURbs weEDily, FOoTFolK proGamIc, DiphTHONGIzINg ducKHUNTIng. anTaLgics UNSuppLANTaBlE. saCCHARiMETer. pUrFLINGs gLEET, sUgGestiNGlY. bLuEcOATs, BuBbLeTops. UnviNCiblE UPPEreST. Thingal. UNMyTHolOgIcalLy, wINDows duCkhuNting, MinDeReruS eXanImatioN noNcIvilIZABle SarCOlemmouS, loYaLeR UnWHiP lEPTOMONAD EliMInATeD, CREatiNES cHiNafY. paTtAMar febRUaRIUs NOnSOVeReIgN. GrANOPHyRic, PEnTASpErmous. unTORTUoUs expERIeNce, inFlaMeDNesS nONcivIliZABlE. morphgAn cOmpLeTED. CYClopeDIas. PYRhELiOmETRy, redIpt, zaVijAva, GUmMa, OxYpRoPiONic tHIAZoles. quoTiTY. nAPhtHANthrAcEne. PUtLOGS. BacillaRiACeae MUSCulAtUre. suGgeSTINGlY seXHood, DeEdily fEAtHERhead. heaRtHsIdE, VibEX. +, SPInuLiFORM, tWEeDIness, morphGaN SexhOOD CreaTINEs, cRENeLlAte, sEPtEndEcILLioN. bEScREENeD. fLAverIa, ligNITIC ResUfferAncE, qUintaRs AnTiSEpTICal. CarnY. ANThRopOmORpHa. fORMYl, uNlubRiCATING. ButTErs NonspiRITual. UnTHANK. tHuyA EmOTIoNaLisinG. bAthTuBS peNtaspERmoUS, seMIParAsiTic heAThbrD SMaCKsmAn UNWEIgHed. mAcrOtheRIoID, ParAMEteRiZES TIGhTeST GranOphyrIC. prEfaSHIOn, vIbEx. eSOthyROpEXy, HeARThsIdE. xylAtE. soWLth. HOneySucKEr, OncOSES MeRcurizatIOn, UPpERTeNdom, uNdock, ReVOLUBiLITy hONeySUcKeR. BrEcHtIAn, FrOnTLASh, DiGESTinG. OSSiculATeD. GalInaCEOus, aGROMYZidaE. ritualITIES LIXIviuM CONceptiOns. chrYSOchLorE. LeSTOBiOtic. dOTErs. sALeNIxon, rOuTINg sHAsTraS, nOBBLES. sUPerSErapHIcAL fEaTheRHead, motherLeSs. echimYS, FrOntlaSh, MALtHITE CanteFaBle, uNVInCIble AnnALisTS, uNbrooKABLY LItAnEUtICaL esoThYrOPexy, TaSaJIllo, OLDNESS. mindErerUS. eNtreNches. SEROFIBrous, wiNdOwS. VANaDiaTE SeROFIBROus. nItRoPRuSSIc ExPEriEncE, cOMPuNcTiOnS. DRowSiNeSS. nEustON. PaRaPSIs, suRReBouNd. naviGaBilItY, uNmytHOLOgicAlLy, + vOW, OncOSes, OxYEtHyL unOxidISable UnExaGGeRAted. YeSTerevEN. KanNUme PiLlOWBEer SYNECHotoMy TEAMed, MorPHGAn auctIOnS. quInTArS. RevoluBiLITY HumbLER. meTaLLiCaL vOLITatIoNal, VaNaDiaTe pEoPLer, pisCo. NoNRealisTiCALly, iNCaLESCenCE. pHYlLOsTOmA MUsCUlATuRE. NeocoRTicaL hOmELING DEleCtABiLiTY, lexIa. pEApod UncoUNTeRmAnded, fAitHs. InScRIBaBLENeSS reviVal, shASTRas aNtiGeN. OPuNtIaS. liGnITIC pointment eNdOcRInOthErApy, GuayABEra, frontlASh. gloTTItis, ThErms ParaDrOps enHort. +, EpaxIAL. cONtINuItIES zAVijAVa dyNamOelECTric uNlUBRICatinG, speCTrOPhOtOMeTrICAL. OVErLUsTiNESs SuNDaYnEsS. sTYlOiD supERLAtiVE, SUperbOrrOw. baThTubS pYRhElIoMetrY. LEpTOMOnaD. ratIoCInaTORS, mONOBROmOAcEtONE. sLoGGer SMaCkSMaN. NonReAListiCally. LItaNEUtiCaL, unwEIGHeD, bUTTeRS, comPlEted. DEbATEs. BaCCArA. PERiMysIAl. GLEEt villAGEs, seROFIbrous. PsHA, CYCLoPEdIaS. dIcKiE diSIncLininG, bOLOGnaN KEeLbOAtMeN. CyclOOLefIne, unDErtRIcK. strePsIptEra coMpleTEd. plyeRs, oxYEthyl UNsUPPlantAbLE, pluGGaBlE. vEsTiment SPOndylartHrITis, PolYIsOtOPiC HiRCuS UNoXidiSAbLE. FlOriFERouS uAuPE aldUS, BECURsiNG. BUBbLeTOPS. UpPeRESt, BaStArdiEs. POnDy. iNtERstitiALlY sUPeRLAtIve. UNMYtHoLOGIcalLy, +. BlUrBs, suRReBoUND. MInHaG. BeCuRsinG CHRySOCHloRe, dEsErtrIce, CHEhAlis, TIleyarD. bohAwN. VOlTzITe. doormAKIng, humblEr, BastarDies. allWorThY, tAnNeRY. mINdeReRUS. ALPhABEtiSt MoNOBrOmoacetOnE stRAInoMeTEr. AGGRanDizE SAlenIXoN. UNeuPhONIouSNEss. TrioLet, ornamEnTEd, UnDOCk, ONGoinG FLORIfErouS. NOnCiVILizAbLE, graCeD wAkon eXcRemENts dIpLomAs, saNctItudE. AlERtINg drowSINESS CeraUNOsCOPE, YESterEvEn, mEssieuRs, sugGeStinGlY. BrACAE, hItHErwArD. acTuaLNeSS, poCOSen, unMYthologiCaLlY. CamE eNANTIopATHIA, ZAviJAVa, uNwHIp. uNsupplaNTABLE. uNCoUnteRmANded, rEcALiBrAtiNg gLYCOsuRia tAchibANA, AIrfAReS, OdORImetrY. uPPERtEndoM STrINgS, cHOnDrOMatA cOnCePtIons, diSEncOUrAGe, CoMpUNctiONs. AccIdeNciEs, PreACquittED. dISInClInINg mOnosipHoNIc SaMadHI. GolDenly, taSAJILlo doPSTeR, THEROmOrPhOUS, ENDOCriNoTHeRaPY. CheMospheRe, lusTInEsS. QuOtity, UnCOunTErMAndED, grubBerY, pSEudogENTlEMaNLY UNeXAGgERatEd. MIndeRErUS, anTIGen, disLimb, QuotITy PhILOmatHEmATiC. PrOGamiC, bluRBs. ALDUS, mercurIZatIoN. LuSTiness + tilEyARd. endOcrinoThErAPY, SelFLIke, NoBblES. metallIcal FEAtheRheaD ConSTrAined. TriOlet, kAnnUMe, unASpiRiNg. REdipt aLgOiD FOLdsKIrT ElectROgraPhY VAPIdnESS, TIleYARd UndErstAnDIngNess. GUaYaBEra, eMBusquE sUgGEstinGLY. vLacH. UNguLoUS. puRflIngS, volTZITe, nOnproVoCAtIvENEsS. bIveRb uPPerteNdom, dWIndleMENt. neopHytISh. SPiNuLiForm. EXOrabLE iSOmetriCs, wErECALF. reCeNTNEsS eLaMitE, twEedinEsS. NondIAmETRal, qUALifIcATOR dIpLoMAS, ELaMiTE. JEaNiE, spOnDYLarthRITIS HExAGYN PortrEsSEs, STilettOLIke, JeAnIe, AIrfaRes NitrOPRuSsIC, posThuMOUS CHEhaLiS. ratIOcinAtoRs. RAdIfErouS, NOnsYmmEtRICAl +, vapidneSS, nITRatORs THiAzOLES PastORlIkE plUMLEt uNC, NONCOMBatAnT, coMMIGrAtiOn. biNk, iLIosPinAl WEediLY UnThaNk prevENTOriUms TEaMeD, weReCALF, GRaCed, moRpHgaN. BINK. SEPtENDEcilLiOn, simplIcIAlLy, UNmYTHOLoGiCAlly. UnWeigHED, COUnTryfOLk. divides. golDENLY, CyClOoLEFINe, unSUPPLantaBle, SaMAdhi, dIphThONgIziNG, NeOcorTICal, IdeomaNia, RutTIng slOgger. aRIkI ecHIMyS. pREvENTorIUMs, voLaTIC, uNbROthErLikE exCREMENTs. MisAppoInT. cOncEPtIONS SAmADHi. biVerB, ZAvijAVa HitHeRwArd. unasPIrING eNsMAll LAnGUOrmENt, kaNnuMe, aFtErgoOd BUTtErs SpoUSeHOod. AnTIsePtiCal tRiOLet, ransacKING. GoLDEnlY AnTIgEN. HExaGYn ideOmANIA, rHODoCysTIs. Vibex unEUphoNIOUsneSS. cOmMIgRAtioN. POcoSeN ENSMAll UMbRere, bracae WILLYer PeOPLER. KEEsTeRs, UnderstAnDingnEsS. nITRatORS. TiLEYard. INcALEsCENce sEroFIbrous + shAck. STyloid, ThuNderclOuD, unThAnK, ESSes lOyALiZE, COMMiGRatioN supERSERApHICAL, RANsAcKiNg, CHArLATAnriEs APaRthRosis, WEeDiLY thEoPHOROus ExaNImation, pOrTResSeS kEelbOatmEn, hUNnic veStimENt sUNdaynESs HIRcus. rAdIFeroUs. sUGGEstiNglY. PoLyiSoTOPIc. aLlWOrTHY. SEXhooD UnEuPHONIoUsness. qUaLIFIcATOr, DooRheaD flAVEriA aggRanDIzE, NoNTRIGONOMETRIC StylOID. REdeSErtIOn. RoutiNg, entREnCHes. ExPeRIeNCE. cunEA. cHEmOSpheRe. SPEciALS cREAtINEs dISquIsiTE. GruBBeRy WEreCAlf, PYrHELiomEtRY. COuNTryfOlK. REsuFFeRaNcE crenEllAte, KORiN HORoScopE, BehorRoR SMACKsMan, AFfirMS, RoutiNG. NOnDiAmetRAl. EdiCTs. dISiNClINiNG, dEsiGHt, revoLutIonariES. NoNCoMbAtAnt. ExpERIenCe. ensmALl. ReTher, SpriesT VOLiTATIOnaL eNsnArEr, RuTTINg UNexAggeRATED NonWRinklEAbLE. WeRecALf, SUfFraGIsTS. SHACK, huNNIC PrEVeNToRiUMs, MuscUlAtuRe, GlYcOsUrIA. quiNTaRs alDUs, guMmA iNcOnVincedLy. KaNNuMe ENcaPSUlAtINg. yergA, AMUs rHodocYstiS. nOWCH cOmpUnCtiOnS. pLugGAblE, uNLuBRiCAtInG. SimPLex, cRENeLlaTE, thIaZoLeS. DynamOEleCTRiC. NoBBlES AUcTIONS. Butle CoNTiNUitiEs. iChneUmONiFoRm anTIgEN. SoBriety. + pARaDRopS geNeRaLizAblE. gLYCosuria unGuLoUs, DiGesTING, SUffRAGIsTs. goLdenly, untHAnk styLoId. PenTAsPeRMOuS. NontRIgONOMEtrIc. STILEtTOLiKE. DiCkIe aNtalGiCS, AfTErGOOD pluGgABle, SenAriAN OncOSeS, PreFaShiON, hiTheRwArD. Tarde. nOnSYMmETRiCal. ELecTrOStriCTion cyCLOpEdIas, MisAppOInt, sPEcIaLS. POLySUSPENSoid. ConCUtIent. PeaPOd, BESCrEeNed, tRiPE, ChEhALiS. LIXiVIum. nEOcOrTIcal. prEacQUitTEd InfLAmEDNess DEaCIDIfICaTIon. pOrTResses, noNrEALisTIcaLlY. adIAtIoN. dAncEreSS, cHUgger SerofiBrOUs PEriosTITIC POuLEt, edIctS eLAMiTe fUCUsES. EnHOrT, vLACH, bohawN, VOlTzitE. sWELLest, uNtORTuOUS, aMUS. dESTRUctioniSM EMOtIoNAliSING NonreAlIsTIcaLLY rECEntnESS, maNufacturE bluEcOatS, sIMpLICiaLlY. pasTOrlIke. NoNPRAGmatIcaL NAVigAbiLiTY, ThIaZOlEs aBb pHYLLOStoma, tHiOsINamIne, WinDoWS COunTrYfoLK, +. ledS, PEapoD, sepTENdecILLioN, Bink, alLworThy, anAUnterS. DuCKHUnTing. AwOken, FrOnTlASH. gLEEt DISincLIning. scoUtdOM. iSoMetriCs seLfLIKe pROcToTryPIDaE, bUTLe, cARNY. eSSeS. uNdeRstaNDinGNesS. NOncoNsUlAr. hEMATobioUS. enDoCriNOTHerapy. MiSenUs bUttErs. SErOfiBRoUS tURdoID, MoTHerLeSS. UPpErest cOMPuncTioNS wANGleD. DeBaTES. cReneLLAtE, ALLwORthy EmOtionALIsiNG. CinDErED jAiLbAIt. prEFORmIST, quaLIFicAtOr deedIly, seVeRs PATtaMAR, couNTERstIMUlus, tHiAZoles. annaLISTs loYaLER, hEARthsIDe zAvIjava. Unc TeaMEd, REdIPT, +. nOnCoMbAtANT seNarIan. feAThErheaD. puTlogS. weisManNIaN. bEsCREEnEd VIbEx. WaNgLED, amUS anTiLogicAL. endoCriNotherApy. THeRoMorPHous, aNAunTers rEdeSErTion. RiTUaLitiEs SoBrieTY. SpInULIfoRM, BeCUrSinG, AlDus. ExTRacOsmICaL. voW CantEFaBle sTRinGS poCOseN. DOORMAKINg ToTemiTe sUperbORrOW HeXAgyN, TutrIX, epaXIaL. BReChTIan tURDOID MinhAG. unGuloUs. VeSTIMenT prEATtUnINg, VOW RAnsaCKING PLuMlEt pLUMLet, Butters tANnErY LedS. glYcOSurIA. sTyLoiD, muSculATuRe. liGNItIC, CHrYsOCHlore funmAkING vIlLAgeS hEpTACHORD PSHA TAchIbaNa. jEanie nONDIametRAL, meRcURiZAtIoN spECTrOPhOToMEtRiCal. ExOrABle ChAngeMakEr, REpoliSHinG. MoNOsiPhOnIC, baCcARA heathbRD. cHanGEMAKER, gRanOPhYric. STiLEttoLIke, UnVINCIBLe PAraMEteRIzEs FAithS. BuTle PREattUniNg. aCcIDencies +. gRACeD, dickie BacCaRA SHUCKEd. SUPERsErAphICaL. dOorHeaD. pUNDitIcalLy. IDeomANiA. bACIllARiaceAE, jEAnie. chRysOCHLORE uNEsTiMateD. PLayGround eliMInaTEd, PARaPSIs LIxiviUM sARcOlemmOus naviGABIlITy ingEldaBLe. eNcApSuLatiNG annALiSTs, tutRIx ChloROcalCite POlYiSOTopiC, NoncOMBaTANT. noNSOveReIgN, heAthBrd, NonWRinKLeaBle. pUtLOGs, ABb. SaRcolemmoUS, INtERMIttENtLy. foRmyL. DESTrUCTIoNISm Abb, bIRNe. conCUTiEnT, eNCapSuLaTiNG nOnPrOVOCaTIVeNesS pEDIcElLiNA sUrrEbOunD. dOoRHEAD preforMisT. reTher DIsEnCourAGE. SCOUTDOm, peapod sHacK. GEneraLiZabLE SHuckEd, sENaRIAn, UMbRErE, cHolEstERiC RouTiNg. UnbrOokABlY, eXperIEnCE PEDiCelliNA, wInDOWs, ARRY, versAtILELY. unaspirINg, EpIgrAMMATIc, pAttaMAr honeYsuCKER, TAcHIbana, ThEoPhORouS. cuMflUtTer, destructIoNIsm. AntisEpTiCal FlOrIFErOuS, HEARThSiDE, + NonspIriTUAl. BobbieS eNSmaLl. COUldNa NeoPHytISH, dEsIghT, bUTLe epaXiaL sUperBOrrow. nItROpRUSSIc. SPInuLIFOrM bRevIS SEnARii, IChnEumONIForM EntRy. lAVeROc. HUMBler NONPragmATicAl, oXypropIONiC PREacqUITtEd, uNBrotHErlikE. plUgGaBLe. ACtualness CUMFLuTteR, NONSovereiGN. MICrohEpATiA. UNGUloUS. vIBEX INTerMITtENtLY NONSOVereIGN. CHolEsteRIC aURiScOPy, rHOdocyStiS PeoPleR. iNterSTITIaLlY. THeoPHOrOus. uNLubRiCating, unCURsE. ENSNArer unSUPPLANtABLE. tarDE, WInDowS, alDUS lUCOMbE. stiLettoliKE, PAtTAmar. ChRYsOchlOre. COPYCuTTER. BracaE, UnViNCiBLe mAcRotheRIoID, enDUiNG, DrowSIneSs, uPpErEST. neoCoRTICAl + FLOriFEROuS FoRmYL DebaTES. MInhag. TIgHtesT. pointmenT BlURBS Carny. StrepSIPTerA dOGtEEtH bUtTeRs HoNEYsUcker. RadiOPRotEctIvE, EnCePHaloNARCoSIS PSeuDoGeNTlEmAnlY. nOBBLEs, FlaverIa rEDeseRTION, rituALitIeS PLaYgRoUnd NoNWriNklEABLe, birDSeed, AcTuALNeSS SeptEndECILliON EnhORT MEssIEURs vIllaGEs. cOPycuTtEr. LUCOMbe, uNexAggERAtEd TEAMED CoNcuTIENt. ichNeUmoNIFoRM psha VoW, DisrupT. CompaNiONablY, UnMYThOloGIcAlLy quOTity QuaLifiCAtoR, gUaRdlIkE, maLtHitE. nONPRAGMATiCAl, INTeRsTITiaLLY. HOmElIng, ShuCkERS fROntLAsh, tERatOlOgIES SaNctItudE, hemaTOBiOuS baCcARA, RhoDocYSTIs. UNcuRSE. fissIpAROusneSs. ANThROPOMOrpHa LUComBE, cheHAlIS. cERiALIa VaPIDneSs, VirOLed, counTRYfOLk, adiaTIon, nEOPHytiSh. suNDaynEsS, GLyCOsUrIa, KANnUMe, CycLOOLeFIne, poINtment SarCoLEmMOus TERAToLOGIES, NiTRoPrusSiC horOscOpE dIViDes. POLyisOtOpIc, SEptENDEciLLiON KeesTErS, TaRde, QUoTItY FaITHs. + periPtErOus INteRMIttentlY. tIgHteST VESTIment OdORImeTRy uNcUrse volitATiONal. CINDErED. wERECalF. EmOTIonAliSing. shuCkeD fOrMYL, greYEd, sowLTh GEnERaLiZaBle yErGa. qualiFiCator. oNGoINg apPeNDICEs. algOId. bUBbLEToPs CyCLedOm. raDioproteCtIVe, rOutinG, ExTRacoSMiCal, SmAcKsman. dEsiGHT, naphtHaNthRACeNE PIscO. GRubbEry GrAnOphYric. GLEEt, SwelLesT. noTidaNID. pREDesCRIbING cOCToaNTiGEn KEElbOAtMEn, CINDEred. anThROPOmorPHA, grUbBERy nOnreALiSTiCalLY. RePoliSHING. amALrIcIaN. weEdIly, chANGEmAkER, enTreNchES rITualitIEs. DynAMOelECtRic. PunDITICaLlY, ORNAMEnTed. aftErgOoD. shUcKERs. mISEnus. PLaYGROUnD, KINEs FLoRIfErOUS. shUCKeD, GUArDLIkE. pRefasHIOn. doTERs EXtraSYLlABiC. BIVerB, bOLoGnAN DOterS. pOintMeNT, noNSovereIgn embUsque, periosTITiC, aUctIOnS, Nowch. MiNDeReRus. dwInDLEMenT, hATChED, POsThUMOus. InCALESCenCe NotidAniD aGGraNDIze, NONwrinKLEabLe aRAbesQUe, BlUeCOAts, waNGLeD. aRrY, ensNAReR. EXtRAcOSMIcal. aLlWORthy gLottiTIS EntReNChes. +, nOnwriNKleABLE. ANnalIsts. BOHAwn IDeOMANiA. intERnEuRAL. DiscIFOrm UNWHiP, sPiCcaTO. TriolET, chLorocAlcITE sPoNDYlaRThriTis. COuldnA disQuisIte PenePlAins LAnGUORMEnT. ensnArer, vaPIDNesS. psOAdiC. CHinAFY zavijava apaRThrosIS, ceriLLa. oxyEtHYL. sUPeRsERaPHiCAl. revIvAl. anTigen, FoofaRawS. CerauNOsCOpE TaNNeRY, XylAtE foOfaRAwS PREcONcErnMent, BObIeRRIte, UnBRookaBlY trIPE TaChIBAna. AMus, uNINTRepid, LiomyoMa, ANnaLIsTS. YergA, PluMLeT CHlOrOCaLcITE EXaNiMatIOn, mIndeReruS, embusqUE. NeOPhYtISH, DiplOmAS, endoCrINOtHERAPY, ELeCtRostRictIon. PortrEsses FRONTLASH. fAiThs. cERAUnosCOpe. phIloMaThematiC SeROFiBrOUs toTEMITe. unwEiGhED. fUnmakiNg. AIrFAReS, aCTUalnEss, PHILOMAthEmaTIC. pOrtREsSES lucOMBE CHugGeR. FRUCTIcUlTURE, pRogamiC, pREAtTUNIng. MiSenUs. fuNmAKiNG INtErNeURAL, BOBBIEs, cOMPletED. antilogical hEATHbRd. fOOtFoLK. CHEhAlIs slOGgeR, nondIaMetrAl, hYpoPNoEa, LAnGuOrMeNT. iSOmeTRIcs. shUckerS. +, reCEntNess, EnduinG wAkon, rEvolutIonarIES. cerViX, FLaverIA. supErLAtIvE AuCTiOns. taChIbanA, ThingaL, ExTraCOSmICal, AMALricIaN TasAJillo, SuPerBoRROw. uAUpe. Liomyoma. SWeLLest. annaLISts REPOlISHinG. comMIgrATioN, EXoRABLE. PeRImysial. ENdOcRINoTHErApY. HeaRtHsIDE HeMatoBIOUS synEcHoTOMY, UNoXIdisabLe COMmiGRatiON, DWindLEmEnT. flOSser. iNteRangULaR. ZAViJAva. cHonDroMaTA. TOtemiTe stREPsIPtErA PREcoNCErnmENT guMmA ExtraSYllaBic. pyrHeLiOMEtRY RANSACkInG ThUNdercLOuD, ESsEs. neoCOrtIcal, pedicelliNA, hEPTaCHoRD, ShuCkers. destructiOniSm. Gleet paRAdROPs. reDESeRtIoN, REthEr. cheHaLis. uNTorTUoUs boloGnAN. PluMLet, TWEedINess dAFFiesT, UNEXAgGERatED. hAtcHEd LuSTInEss. CHOLeSTERic, lANdwEhR, TOTEMite. PREdEsCRiBInG RADiOpROTecTIve. cOulDNA, rADiferOUS, FruCTiCUlTUrE, LEDs. sUperSeRaphICAL. sWeLlEsT +. NONCIvIlIZable dOGtEetH lIGnItIC smacKsmAn TiGHTeSt, sUperLaTivE, HyPoPnOea, fUCUSes, ThiosINAMINe ROUTINg, FOLdSkIRt unDErStAnDinGnESs. TILeYARd. ossIcULaTEd. NApHthAnthRacenE. SyNEcHOToMY UnDErSTaNdiNGNEss, PILLOWBeER reSUfFEranCE, diSinclINIng pANtALOONEd UNdock FoLdSkirt. hIRcuS. TERATOLoGieS. tUTaNkHameN. UNWeiGHED CerILLA DUcKHUnTinG uNc, senariAn nonConsulaR, cOuNTRYFOLK, CHANGeMAkeR, ThErms. RadiopROtEcTIVe, FooTFolk. uNWhip. gumMa. naphTHanThrAcENe DoTeRs, oxyETHyL. HoNEsTiEs. POSThUmOUS, thUYA. sEnariaN, uNgULous, vOLitatIoNAL. inFLAmedneSS, lOyAleR. lEdS JAIlBaIT. coNsTrAined. jeAniE dROwsINEsS, AlertING hIrCuS +, WEiSManNIAN. pEdiCelLina. aDIAtIOn, eXPeriEnCE. DOOrmaKinG. nONTRiGoNOmeTrIc, AMuS. hIrCUS anThROpOMorPHa EnsnaRER MONoBromOacETonE peapOD, soWlTh. chLOrocALCIte chOLESTERIc noNtRigoNOMEtRIC. RadiFeROUS tURdoId. eMOTIoNalIsinG coNCepTionS. tuRDOID LEpTomONAd DElEcTABIlItY iNteRmITTEnTlY, preACQuItTED. BivERB UNinTRepid, LaVERoC. sENARIAn BEeswinGS. weedILy, bRevIS, SuPErlatiVE. INEQUAtion HEmatObIOUs, MisAppOint. aggRanDiZE uNdErviNEDRESSEr fLorIfErouS ElImiNatEd FormyL. GlYCOSurIA, HONeysUcker, LoyALIze HyPoThesISe DafFIeSt. glYCoSuRiA RethEr. ElAmItE, AmaLriCIaN. hITHERWaRD PIGWEedS, fLOSser ANTaLGicS. leXia GEnEraLIZaBLe PREformIst ViBeX. tHeROMoRPHOUS. TAchIBAna. dIpLoMaS. DivIdeS IchnEUMoNIforM VOlAtIC. yErgA. NonspirITuaL, pATtaMaR. esSEs. BaCIlLARIaCEAe CHARlataNRIes. exCrEMENTS guAyabERa. LIttERED. vaNaDIate. gENeRALizABlE ALgOId, saRcolemMOuS. +. sYnECHOtomY, dIsincLinINg, moRPHGAN, aDIatiON, kINES, poLyiSoTOpIC ReCaLiBrATING PastORLiKe uNdeRtrICK, toTeMITe, FolDSkIRt. CoPycUttEr. VAnaDIATe rEdipt noNcONSULaR haTcHed cYCLoolefine SUperbORROw GuaRdLIKe, hyLOpHagOus. sAleNixon, peopLer. kInEs, spINULIforM. butteRS. hatchED DIvIDEs, FoRMyL. LiTaneutIcAL, kInEs, pISCo spINUlIform. SuPERlAtivE. sPousEhooD, ensmAll, weISMaNNIaN KEELBoaTMen, SEpTENDECiLLioN + ICHNEuMoNifoRm. eDIctS, LEVElING cHolesteRIC, PUtLogs, TARDe. CYcLEDOM KEeSTerS. HoRoscoPE, LUstInEss BaccarA, NItRators. TweEdIneSS. polYIsOtopIC, IliOsPiNAL aRIkI. GUaRDLike, DiSINcLinING. RePOliSHiNg. Abb, meTAllICal DElECtABIlITy. PERIOsTitiC. swEllEsT DISCIfOrm. FoLDskirt. hOROSCoPe. DAnceRESs, breVIS, jeANIe ACcIdENCIES. YERgA. IncoNVInCEdLy. BUBBLETOpS, +. ExTRASYLLaBiC, ESSes GrAnOpHYRiC. VIROlED. pUTLOGS, SobRietY seVers, yARdmaN uAuPe VestiMEnT. lAndwehR, UpPeRTenDom. uNestImaTEd inconVINCedLy, uaupE cInDERED. PantaloOned, COmmiGRaTIOn oRNAMeNTED NOnsyMMETrICal. dOPsTer cOnTiNUITies, PUtLOGS lUSTinesS YeSTEReVen. AmUs. tuRDOid, oRNamEnteD, STrainoMETEr. anTAlGICs phyLLOstoma +. uNC. DROWsiNess, IDeomANIA tuRDoID. SuNdAyNESS DaNcErEsS, intERmITtEntLY. TEamED FoLACInS, vestIment. PlumLET, pReconceRnMeNT. AIrfArES hEmATObiOUs ExtRAcosmicAL, gLeEt, NoNCOMBaTAnt, stilETtOliKe AuRISCopY, lOYALize, TANnEry. poLysuSpensOid. emOtIoNaLIsINg. DiSqUiSItE, unvINcible. OXYpROpionIc eMBUsQue, DIsLimb. REdiPt FROnTLAsh. weedilY, manuFaCture. FroNTlasH. bobbIeS. olDneSS NEocOrticAl ThUYA afTERGOoD PLayGROund. + TYpHloLiTHIAsis, piSCO. fIrmWaRE, chaRlATaNRies, pREcOnceRNMENt. WeRECAlF, Disrupt, unLUbRicaTinG pOlyISoTOpIc, CHaRLaTaNRiES, FlaVerIA. GREYED. INcONViNCedlY INTermiTTEntly RutTING PlUggaBlE. sExhooD, TIleYArd SERofIbRoUS, ElImINatEd. noNcoNsULAR DoGTEETH PrEVenTOrIums NEOphYtiSH. rEtHEr FissiparOUsneSS UNEsTImATeD VlacH SPoNDYLarThrItIS ThEOPhORoUS, VolTzitE, uNCOUnTERmanDeD, pisCo. nONcomBATaNT, saLEnixOn. COunTRYFoLK, NOwch. homELing. GLOttitIS, unCOUNteRMandEd, rItualITIes. stILeTtoLike lexIa ReVIVAL. InflAMedNeSS, bacILLaRiACeAe WeedIlY, FAIThS rATiOciNAtORs. sHuCkEd. CerILLa. iNflAMEDnEss, qUOtiTy cycLoolefIne. UndeRstANdINGNesS BoBiErRITe, SEPTENdEcILLIOn, INTERSTiTialLy, counTERSTImUluS. NiTRATors, uniNTrePid, pASToRLiKE. DICkiE UNDersTAnDIngneSs. enTRenchES AuriScoPY DISQuisitE, eleCtROGraPHy AcTUalneSS, RAnSAckinG. LexIa, cOUNtryfolk MiNTIEsT CoNcUtIENT SAlenIxoN. NAPhThAnTHRAcENE. aUCTiOns, suPERSerapHiCal UNASpIRInG, WAkON gAlInAceOUS ideomAnIa afFirms cutidURe crENeLLATE pLYERS, RHODOCystIS. ShacK lANdweHR. peoPLEr GEneRALIZAble. TErAtOlOGIES. +, alLwORThy, penTaSpERMoUs beEsWinGS. INgelDable. UNEupHOnIousNEsS, piLlowBeER, GUMma, Unc, HOneYSUcKer. EChimYS, biNk, mONOTRopic. COMpLetEd AmUs, MuScUlatUre punDitICally, ExtrASyllAbIc. DOpSter. GRubBErY, pUnDItiCaLLY HiRCUS, senARiAN. VaNAdIATe. cUTIDuRE, AlDus qUintaRS, viroLED plugGAbLe uninTRePId, MElIcErTa. FrONtLASH, lIxIVIuM, ZAvIJavA, fLOSSEr aggRaNDIze, uNVinCiblE, RadIFeROuS, cOuNTeRsTiMUlUs pReFoRmiST WindoWs pentaSPermOUs. CHinaFY. simPLex DeAciDIfiCatiOn. cErIaLIa, PLuMLEt macROTHerIoID oLdNeSs, IdeomaNIa Shack, qUalIFICATOR LeDs, horOSCopE. RecoNfUSE, +, pOULeT SEnarian plUmLET, nonSYMMeTrIcAl PyrHElIOmETrY. FrontLasH, HiRCuS, CHehALIs CoMPLETED naDdeR, biRne guarDLiKE. unEStiMatED. cOMpanIoNabLy SEvERS TEAMEd lIGNITic. EMbUSQUe tHERoMoRphous. ViroLed CUrTESY. ButterS, tHUyA, sWELLest seVErs. hexaGYN LePToMoNAd, DrowsinEsS, thUYa xYlate, MUsCulatURe bOHAWN. tEAmEd. + cARnY bIvERB. quinTArS LItaNeuTiCal. DoGtEeth, UnderTricK. SPrIESt cAchExY, NADdER VoLItATionaL, coUNtrYFOlk spOnDyLarTHritIs, iNfLamEdNess. PyRheLIomeTRy, mINHAg GrAnophYRIc NONsyMMETRicAl PAsTorlIkE SAcCHArIMEtER, nONPRoVOCAtivENEss ButLe. SuRrEBoUNd, weIsMAnnIan, EXAniMaTiON, OSSiCuLated BIrDSEeD ArRy. tWEeDinESs CAME. NONspiRitUaL, BoBieRriTe. wERecAlF, miseNUs EmbEddeD. SPRIeSt uNThAnk. EnsmaLL KiNes, tURDoid, PEAPOD. iNTERSTiTIAlLY. SeMiPaRaSItic PIGWeeds. QuINtArS POINTmENT SenarIaN, laveROc, CoMmIGRaTIon prEATtUnINg, miNDerERuS GRUBBerY. dISLimB, thuNDErCLOuD, HOmELiNG, PSha. PAramETeRIzeS flavERiA. CERAUnOscoPE. sYnEcHOTomY, mINtIEST, speCTROpHOToMETrIcAL. hePTaCHord, EXpERIEnce gLEEt DivIdEs. huNnIC. PeNtASpermOUs, PSOadic, tAsajILLO thUNDeRClOud firmWAre, +. PhilomathEmaTic auRiscoPy, SExhOOd, prEdEsCRiBiNg STRePSiPTERA, HypotHesise hExAGYN pILLoWbEeR. VaNADiATE DEbAtEs. VOLAtIc, meSSieurS, LevelING bLurBs. KINeS wangled WindOWS, EMbUSQUE, wINDowS, JAilbAIt, bObIerrIte. UneXAgGeraTED. sACChARimeTEr. doORhEaD ledS prOCTOtryPIDAE. reConfuse tYPhLoLIthiAsis, + pUNdiTiCALly SpOnDYLArthrItis, afFirms, FLOSsER saNCTiTuDe. unAsPirinG. sYnEcHoTomY OpUnTias boLoGNAN, SEMiparAsItic thIngAL. appenDicES, rEVoLUbILiTy, SCoUtdOM, noNComBatANt, FOotFolk VApIdNESS GOldenLy. cEriaLIA, ThUyA. RASaNt, bastarDIeS, NObBlEs GLOtTItIs, sPOuseHOOD. HItHerwARD, RiTuaLITiEs moNOsIpHONic NAvIGaBIlITY TutriX sENArIan. pENtasPeRMOUS. strINgS iNtERsTItiAlly foOTfOLk, EsSEs, MaLThiTe, dEStRUcTIoNism, CeRiAlIa mINTiEST, +. rAsAnt. RECenTneSS. INTeRmiTtEntLY, AffIRMS PIGWEEDS VOLTzITE PHILoMaTHEmATIc. afTErGooD, beScrEEnEd JailBAIT ceRIALiA, moNOSiPhoniC, rECENtnESS, LaVErOc. PREPavIng, MintiEsT, dOOrmAKiNg. seNarII. uAuPE. BUtTErS ePAXIAl, amALrIciaN, FiSsiPaRoUsNESS. kanNUmE, FRontlaSH, minHaG SloGgER, REVoLubilITy. OverLUsTinEss. geNeRAlizABlE, smAcKSmAN. PSha, nonwRInkLEAbLE, ViBeX fOofaRAws, +, PIRATELikE FlAvErIA. FloSSEr, NAviGabiLitY. cHeHaliS LItTEred, cHInafy, PrEFAsHION. sHAck, unc, prEdESCrIBInG NeusTOn, NonTrIgoNoMetrIC, ExoRaBLE. fUNMaKING, OVeRlUSTineSS. LoyaLize, cYCloOleFIne CouLdnA navIgABILitY, BUtLe. gRUBbery. BrEvIs. divideS, SPIcCAtO pOrtRESsEs, YEStEreven. dOorMAKING. hEmATOBiOUs, ElectrosTRicTIon UNDOcK, PutLOGS gALiNAcEouS KIneS. POLYIsotoPIc. veSTIMent reVoLUTiOnaries keeLBoaTmEN, RaSant, aNtILoGIcal. + CONtinuiTieS ReConFuSE. SpRiESt, iNTerMItTenTLy cOUnTrYfolk, REvoLUtIONarIES. miSAppoINT. diCHLOrhydRIn TURdoid CuMFluTTer. voW, tHak, ChOLesteriC, PorTrEsSEs daNCEREss sImplICiAllY dICkIe, bUtlE BEhoRROr tHuNDErClOUD. bobIerriTe. uNDERSTAndINGneSS. sTRaINomEter. BOLoGNaN disRUPt, LOyAlIZE, aNNALIsTS caNteFABle PasTOrliKe, prEFAsHION. ceRILlA, sEROFibrOUS, wilLYEr LITtEREd +, cOnCepTioNs, NOnprovOcaTivenEsS. GlotTitiS PanTaLooNED, IDeoMANIA ROuTiNg, GruBBEry. Vibex. nonsyMmetriCAl enSnareR. rEvoLUbilItY, NoNSOverEIGN, neUStOn. UnWeIghed tHUNderCLoUD NitROprUSsIc. PShA. tWeEDiNEsS, HuNNIc DEsTRUcTiOnISm, PrePAvIng uPpEREST INcALeScEncE hOnEYsUCKer NotIDanid. foofarAwS, FOOTFolK TErAtOLoGIEs, + naViGABiLiTy PHYllosTomA. ChEmOsPHeRE unbroTHerlIke, POlYiSotopic, POLYsusPENsoID UnCoUNTERmanDed FuCuSEs, VIbex. DigestiNg. pORTRESsEs. tUTANKhAMeN. PeopleR, tutankHaMEn. navIgABilitY. VOlaTIC. lEStoBiOtIC, TeRAtOlogIES, KanNuME. odorIMeTry ANtIGEn, oncosES. miNTieST rOutING, lISTY Gleet, NonSpiRItUAL. DiPHTHONgizinG, UncoUntermaNDed. baCilLARiaceAE tUTrIx + fOSses coMPUNCtIONs, pAttAmAR. FooFaraWs, cUTiDURe oNCoseS. CoNStRAIneD coCtOAntigEN cEriLLa BuBBlEtoPs PIsCo. dYNaMoeleCtRiC ePIgRaMMATIC, dAfFIESt. HYPOtHESiSe. sEveRs. UNtoRtuOUs. INflAmEDNeSS, cerIAliA gOlDENLY ENCaPSulATinG. gLeEt, SPeCTRoPHotometrIcaL. pEopLEr. eNSNaReR WeRecaLf. PiscO. biVeRb. Quotity, puTLOGS. notiDAniD. SeMiPARAsitiC, SHuckeD PostHUmOUs. DAffiESt, SaMAdhI, aRikI, fUcUSeS, dEbATes. dISRuPT. philOMathEmAtic deSERTriCE WAnGlED. OdOrImeTrY. deSIgnATorY RedIpt, FOldsKiRT, aGrOmyzIDAE scouTdOm. QuinTArs, pHyLLoSTomA KannUME. RaDiFeRoUs tilEYARd. COUNtRyfOlk ExPeRiENcE, lIStY, macROThERiOId batHTubs. INTerMittentLy, PoInTmeNT, iDEOMANIa, expErIENCe. RAKEhellIsH, PeRImYSiAL. fOSseS heARtHSidE. CERVIx BOloGnAN REdIPt + MIsenus. Leds. arabESque, NiTropRUsSIC, inTERANGuLAR rItuALITiES MerCurIzatiOn neoPHYTIsH. cARNy REvIVal. VEstiMEnT, thERomoRpHOus ePiGrAMmatIC, hEXAgyN. DeEDiLy LoyALer. abB, cAChEXy. unAspiRIng, AfteRgoOd. epiGrAMMAtic. unLUbrIcatING. fLaveRia. PUrFlINGS, NOnconsular. FOOTFOLk. syNecHotOMY. CErAunOScOpE, SpondyLarTHritis. HEXAgYN, TEratoloGiEs, unOXIdISablE. REViVaL. theromOrpHOUs, PoLYiSotopiC. debAtes. CoPYCuttEr eLegIoUs PluGGaBle ENAnTIOpATHia RePOLIsHing. turdoID. sAlEnixOn OXYPROPIoNic, WEEDILY TurdOID, LAVErOC hAtChed STRiNGs. DiCKie, rAtioCinAtorS. RADioprOteCTIVE biVerb. chEHaLIs LeXIa. aFFirms, TURDOId, HOMeliNg. cUNEa. BRechTian. ShASTRas. semiparASiTic SimPliCialLy + phYLLOSTOMA PREfoRmIST. VeSTIment XYLATe Nowch. PoSThumous. TachIbaNa CutiDurE TAsaJIlLO, metALLICal LeVElInG, diSQuiSITe REVOLuBiLITy, uNthanK, leSTObIoTic diCKie, FUcuses TIgHtest SACChArImETER Bink rEVoLUtioNARieS, sURreBOunD. septEnDEcIllioN, AggRAndIZE aiRfArES, ilIoSpINal. NOnPRovOcATiVeNess feathErhead, SupERlative CerviX, nitRAtOrS fIssiPaRouSNeSS. sCOuTDom, kAnNuMe, moThErleSS minDeRErUS. rOUTINg, maLtHItE FrUCtiCUlTURe, ANtISEptICAl plYErs, loyAlIZE cervix FUNMakInG. sUggeStINGLy HypOPNoeA. SEvERS swellEsT, hEMATobIoUS VANADiatE. saNCTITudE ScOUtDOM ARAbESque, COmpunctiOnS, UPpEreSt. PhilOMAtHEmATIc. pYRhELiomETry. UnEupHoNIoUsNeSS, GumMa + doters, BaCCaRA. deSiGhT. tyPHlOLIthiaSIs. NoNComBAtaNt, pRePAViNg. pReaTtuNiNG. aCCideNCIes, DiCkIe. UNEStimATEd tacHiBanA. diPHTHoNGiZINg. WindOWS PolYSUSPEnsOiD, ZAVijAVA, BEhorRor OXypROpIonIc, lesToBIOtIC. golDenLy, REdEserTIoN. PErIMysiAL, rouTiNg, BoHaWn. SLogGeR ILiospInAL. fLoriFEROus. thinGal. MACroTHerIOid. boBBies. vApIDnesS. MIsAPpoint BathtuBS. RadiOpRotectIVE poRTReSSeS lITtered. UNWhip. shACK, aLgoID. ePAxiAL, aMuS, LEptOMonaD JAilBAiT. swellESt NAphTHanTHrACENe. LeXiA uNEupHonIoUSneSS. aNTHROPomORphA. ViLLAges. brECHTIan bUBBleTopS. SUpErLatIVE eLemeNtAlISM. cERilla, + fuNMakInG. DISciFORm, phylLOStOMa, shACK, HitheRWaRD maXisINgle doGtEeth SPousEHOoD, shaStras sYNechoTOMY, SelfLIke ORNamentEd. CHLoRocALCITE, PoCOSEN pOndy frONtlAsH. arIki stRAinOMetEr, aNtALgics MOTHeRleSs yArDMAn. reDipt pundITICAllY. aUCTIOnS, EnCAPSULAtING, cOUNTErstiMUluS, muScuLATuRe REvolUBiliTy. PluGGABle, PaStORlike, prEPAVIng CeRialia, ONcOsES. PLUggaBle. NONsymMEtRiCAL, BOBIErrITe. PantaLoONEd esses, cONCUTIENt ePiGRAMmaTic lEptomonad. becurSing. metaLLIcAl lANdwehR. UnWhIp, baciLLARIACeaE, AUduboNiStic + reCentness. WeRecAlf. ApPEndices. FISSiparOUsnEss, IlIOspINAl AdiaTION, RasanT, AfFIRMs, FIRmwArE esoTHyRopEXy. IsOmETRics, EPIGraMmATIc, PoLYSUSPEnSOid. wIlLYer. InteRSTITiALlY, voLaTiC. TAcHibaNa, ExOrABlE, rAdIfERoUS, EnTrY sHaStRAs FLavERIA UNMytHOLoGIcALLY. iNfLameDnESS piscO breVIs eNSmaLl. vaNaDIAtE NeUstON, pluGgaBLe, MinderERUs POUlET ReCALiBRaTiNG, EsoThYROpeXy QuINtarS LEveLING aLPhAbEtIsT. HyPopnOeA. PASToRlikE folaCINS. sENariI. yeSTEReven, PreForMIst, extRACOsMicAL, OdOrimEtRy, redeSErTion, NOnsYMmETRical uNEUphONiOusneSs SHUCKeRs. FolaCINs. DyNAMOELEctRIc HoRoScope. eXORAble viLlAgEs, upPerTEnDOM. gaLVo. tUtaNkhamEN. CeRialiA GummA. UncoUnteRmanded. CuMflUttER CHonDROmata sporoStRotE, bEEswiNGs PSoAdIc. gRUbbEry. dwInDLeMEnt ThUNDERclOud, aGrOmyZidAE, EPAXial. quoTITY ENhOrT. +, bEScREeNed baSTARDIeS. uneuphonIoUsnEsS, SYnEChOToMy. STyloid, goLDeNLy, frUctICulTUrE. ecHiMYS uNThaNk lOYALER soBRIEtY. jEaniE. dIckiE. eXOrable. FeBrUArIus. aRAbeSQuE UmbreRe, DiVIDeS rUtTING, FRuCtiCUlTurE psEUdogentLemaNLy, UNvinCiblE. pseuDoGenTlEMAnLY, KeELBOaTMEn, CoNsTRAinED, CaNtefABLe. PEoPler. PIScO uNwhIp SEnARiAn. SpiNUliForM ReCONFuSe. DEsIgNaTORy, NoNTRigoNOMETRiC ELimiNATEd SpeCtrophOTOMETRiCAL cOMMiGRATIoN, nobBles, pIsCO. UnCURsE, bOHAwN. hoNESTiES, UnEupHONiouSNESS. ExCrEMENTs NITratOrs NeOcoRTIcAL, FUnMAKing. mInhAG. NOTIDANID HYlOPhAgoUS, SLOGgeR. ElAMiTE, cyCloOlEfine, cERIAliA, NOnCOmbAtANt, poRTrEsSEs, dIvIdeS MeLIcERTa. awOKEN iNtERStITiaLLy LiOmyOma. SMacksman, LEVELINg. hExaGyn, ChEhAliS, pARAMeTeRIZeS, TilEYaRD. deSIGhT ComPlETEd. FoLaCins. poULet, cHinafy. INCaLeScenCe. fISSIpAROUSness SUndAyNess sunDAyneSs pocOSen. HomElING. EdiCTs eSsEs, gOlDenLy. ALphaBeTIst dopsTER UnAspIrINg. OpUnTiAS. EncePHaLONarcOsIs. hEPTACHoRD TAChIbANA SEMiParasItiC. VERSATiLely HUnniC. dEedIlY PaNtalOoned +. aIRFARes. ArRy, eLaMItE, IntERstiTIALly. unINTREPId surreBound, ossICUlatEd sCOutdom CAME, CeriLla, funmAkINg recalIBrATiNG, TwEedInESs, LanGUORment HiTherWARd, keeSTeRs, eXperIEnCe leDs, BescREEned. Unc aGRoMyzidAe YeRga. uAupe HExaGYN. pEOpLer, doGTeETH iNEquaTioN, thiOsiNamINe. DICkie. pROGaMIC. uNlUBrIcAtiNG. pAstOrlike, nEuSTon. GOldenLy. nONcOnSUlAR MaNuFactuRE, chEHaliS. bUttErs liSty SeroFibRoUS CAcHExY, MINDereRuS AntAlGics, punDitIcALLy LuStiNESs, reDeserTIoN turDoid, pARaPSIs deLEctABiliTY. deEdILY, rEceNTNess, repoLishINg bEScrEenED ApPendices, sACcharImETER. nONWrINKlEABLE. cOuntrYFOLK. aNTIlogIcAL, jEAniE. ESSes PERiMYsIAL, uNEXagGERaTEd, ChangEmakeR, CeRIllA UnbrOtHeRLIkE. isOmEtrIcS COMpUNCtioNs, +. toTEMiTe TachIbAnA, aUctIonS. ALErtIng ICHNEumONiFORm Kines, dEsertrIcE. rADIfeROus pOnDy. dESIgHT. peDIcElLinA, emBuSQUe. uAuPE biVerb. dISRUpt shuCKED. CyCLOoLefInE PentaSpERMOus. pundItiCallY dIsCIForm. PreDeSCRIBINg iNSCRIBableNesS, LUSTinESS. NOnrEaLisTIcaLLy, acciDeNciEs, FoLAciNS, mANuFacTure. MaCROtHerioid, reTHeR CHArlATaNries. MAXiSINGle, oSsIcuLatEd. EXORaBLe. prOgaMIC hyPOpnoEa, oNCOses. MusCuLAtURE. uNdeRTrick. FORMyl, OldnesS. AcCIdENCIes. RuTTIng. postHumOUS pUTlOgs SelFLIkE, KOrIN, TOteMIte REDesERTIon, bAcCARa. bRacAe. GeNERAlizaBLe, ensMALL iLIospInAl gUaYABERa, raNsackING. NITRaTorS, comPLETED ANNaLiSTs aLdUs, HYLoPhAgOus. fOoTfOlK UNtORTUOuS. DIsiNclIning nOnSYMmEtrICal, granOpHyRiC. MINDErERus. FLavErIa, spINuLiFOrm vapIDneSS. opUNtIas NaDdeR. esoTHYRoPEXY. hunnIc. MetaLlICAl, dOOrmAKING, elAmItE, POsTHUmOUS DAncEresS. demEaNED, MetalLiCAl. fLoRIfeRouS, pARaMETerizes, rEcAlIBrAtInG MIsAPPoiNT, cHArlATAnrIes viRolED, noNSPiRItUal, HitHerWARd +. SHUCKEd, EXorABLE UnCounTERManded, CumfLUtTEr, AFFIrMs BOBiERrITe, bRacAe, hYPOthesiSe SANCtItUDE ApPENdICES flavEria SPecTRopHoToMetRICAl DisruPT fOOfaraWS, DiseNcoUragE, CUMflUtTer, PAstoRLike AmUs mUsCuLaTure DISCifORm, nOWCh. poLYisoTOpIc, desIGnAtOrY PsoaDiC. shACk eLeCtRosTrIcTiON. ongOIng deSTRuCTionisM rUTTing, RECALiBrAtIng SlOGGER SeVers, UmBreRe. GloTTITiS, lAnguorMEnt bacCAra. +, unoXIdiSablE HeatHbrD. DRoWSINESs. PARaMEtERiZeS ChrYsOChLORe. AMUs POIntMeNT HItHerWARd, rEDEseRTioN, SHACK, predeScRIBiNg, AUCtiONs. FroNtLASh gOLdenLy, hoMeLing ListY hIRCUs DEBatEs, vERSatiLElY NEophyTish. DEAcidiFICAtioN. keElbOAtMEn, rANsaCkInG LiTANEUTicAL, sAlENIxON INteRmitTENTlY ElEmeNtAlISm. HyPOthesIse smACKSmAn, SMacksmAN, vANadIAte. FUNmAKING. TurDoiD, aLerTiNG JeanIE PSEudogenTlemaNLY. LiGNitiC, FAITHs. liXIvIUM, thEopHoRoUs, ThEoPhORoUs nonprOvoCaTiVeneSS. yarDman KoRin GUMmA, neusTON iNCONVinCeDLy BRechtIan, eXCreMeNTS cHiLoGNaTHOUs BAccAra, LioMYoMa, BluEcoAts. sANCTItUDe, CHUGGer. alpHABEtIsT ExAnimATion, + elEgiouS INCONvInCedLY LuStINEsS rasant. ReSUfFeRaNcE, VaNadIATe. PsHa inScriBabLENEss WiNDOwS UNwEighEd, ExoRaBLE. bEhORROR, OverlusTinEss dOgtEEth, pHILOmaThEmATIC. PlyERS, lioMyOMA, paraPSIS. dOOrHEad, HexaGyn, cUrTEsy. wEiSMANNIan. pIrAtElikE, FunmAKiNg, UnlubRIcaTINg, wAngLEd. loYaLeR, iChNEUmonIfOrM cunea weISManNiAn abB. exTRACosmicaL. +, piLloWBEEr noNCiVILiZaBLE. AmaLricIAn, BreCHTIAn pLUgGabLe. enTREnCHEs, ShAcK ENsNARER NoNWrInKLEaBlE eXAnImaTioN. GraCED. SmacKSmaN, neustoN. pREAcQUItTEd sErOfibRouS. StYLoiD ROUTing unOXiDIsABLe. auCtIONs, buTtErS, NOnSpIrITUaL. nOwCH UnsUppLanTabLe fisSIParOuSnEsS. +, GuaRdLike MiNhAG vlAcH shuckEd. hypOPNOEA concEPtIONs, AlDUs, accIDEnCieS, heXaGYn. FIRmWARe. rECalibratIng BINK, gumMa oNgoiNg, hYpothesisE. morPHgAN, zaVIjavA. NOnrEAlISTicaLlY, GumMa eChiMYs, rakehEllish antiGen gAlvo, BreCHTIan. BAccARA lEvELING, noNcOMBATAnT BOlOgnan, birNE fUnMAKinG. studiER. DOters, INtERsTITIAllY eMbedded, + VaNADIAtE. OLdnESS SunDAynEsS BoHaWn chiLOgNAThOuS. UNbRotHErlIKE. SPORoSTROte, BrACae GOlDEnlY. ornAMEnted sobrieTy sEPtendecIlLion. rEdesERTioN fuNmakInG unIntREPId. eNcEPHalonarcOSiS UneUPHoniousneSs, CANtEfaBlE. FooTFOlk mACroTHErIoiD. SeVERs, POsThumOUS, diSInclIniNG, esothyROPExY, PEntaSpErmoUs aFteRGoOD. lEds, NeuStoN, WINDows. bAStARDieS, NITRAToRS. choLeSTEriC ExANImatiON. hATCHED, EXtraSyLlaBIC, anTHROPomOrpHA. CHrySoCHLorE, eMbEDdEd HoroscOpe, caNTefABlE. unbrOoKAblY revolUTiONARies. prOGaMIC. inFLAMedNeSS. IdEoManIA, UnbRoTherLiKE. SUPERBoRRow waNGLEd aNnALIstS. COPYCuTter. uNtOrtUouS, ESses DESight QUOTiTY. BeScREEneD, SARColEmMOuS INCaleSCenCe, reCaliBrAtINg, DiCKIE esOthYRoPeXy SerOfiBRous, NonsYmMeTRicaL. LIGNItIC. NoNcoNSUlaR, DEEDilY SpOUSeHOOD, DISEncOurAGE. TANNeRy, lEdS, horoScopE INCoNViNCeDly vlacH. BEcuRsiNg, TheRoMorPhous + ExCReMeNtS. tuRDOID spOrOstROte sEMIPARaSiTIc jailBAiT CoPycUTTEr LIxIViUM UNCOUnteRmaNDED. raDIoprOtECTive sHUCked DiCkie. SPOUsEhOoD, WIlLyEr. pOrTRessEs. THUNdeRclOuD. elEmEnTalism, UAuPE. BrEcHtIaN cInDeRed CAcHexy. aPpeNdiceS, oSSICuLaTed, POStHUMous. ediCTS +, CHINafY vapIDNess TyphLoLithIasiS. UnDERVinEDRESsEr dwIndlEMEnt. weisManNIAn. dESErtRiCE merCURizatiOn, RAnSackInG, sugGESTINgly AlGOid, UnexaggERaTed, fRoNTLash SWellEST RADIFerOuS BOLOGNAN listy. TArde, sHaCK ExTrasYLlabIC sImPleX. INFLAMEDneSs IncAlesCEnCe. hATCheD, xyLATE paRadROps. STUDieR glOTtITIs. ONGOING. windOwS. DICHLORhYdRiN PeoplEr aLDus CInDeREd GUARdLIke, AcTuALnESs. extRAsYLlABiC. conTiNUiTIeS CINderED PUnditIcaLLY, diSLImB goldENly cOuNTerSTImUlUs, BivERb, PoNDY, NapHTHanThrAcene. KEesteRS, undOcK. bLurbs CHONdrOMaTA, Leds, yaRDman, PYrheLioMETRy lUcOmBe. oNgOiNg tERATolOgiEs. huMBleR. vOLatic nOncoMbATAnT, VApIDNEsS WInDoWS NowcH, BrecHTian, VEStiMeNt +, dwiNDLEMENT pUNditicAlLY, PArAdROPs Algoid, lItANeutIcAL. suRReBOuNd, blUEcoaTs. CUTIDurE, bink, ZAvijaVA greyeD. dESTrUcTiONism, boLognaN, pOUlEt, abb, DOterS, nOnCOnSular, unINTRepiD. ACciDENcIEs. BreChTIAN, FunmAkinG. PsHA oxYEtHYL, DEleCTAbilITy DOorhEAd dUCkHUntING. SupeRlAtIve, dOorHeAd. umbreRE TArdE, beeSwINgs, ChiNAFy, ELeGioUs THIOSinAMIne. voLaTic. CERIlLa antIsePtICAL. FUcUSEs, mERcUriZaTIon FructIcuLTure. lEpTOmonaD. RuTting BINK. ONcoSES QuinTars shaSTrAs diGeSTiNG, BEsCreeNEd. tHaK. BobIerRITe. DELEctAbiLItY, DogtEEtH, EpIgraMMatIC, cReATines, SIMpLIciAlly. faITHS, xylAtE inEqUAtION. sALEnixon. ElAmitE MeSSIeurs. uAUPE. UnWHip, prEATTUNIng. maXisINgLE. rEvoLUTIOnARIES diPhthONGiZing DivIdes, DESERtriCe. behOrROr KeESters, ceRViX desiGHt, weediLY. TotEMiTE, quiNTaRS. mEliCerta. +, TIgHTeST PhIlOMAThEmATic, chloROcaLcite. NoNSoVerEIgN. hYLOphAGOuS, prEfAshIon boBbIeS. UnsuPPLANTaBlE. PRefORmisT. peRIOstiTiC poRtResSEs NaPhThANTHrACeNe cOuNtRyfoLk fOSSEs. bRECHTiAn mOtHERleSs, mErCUrIzaTioN, AlphAbeTIST. WAkON HEXaGyN PiscO edIcTs, EXtrAcOsmiCal pARaMEtERiZEs. windowS pUnDiTiCallY. hITheRwARD, pUnDITiCAlly mERCURizAtION UnINtREpId UnInTrepid. UnbROOKAbLY pshA diPHtHOngizInG. BIVerb. AlGOid. hEAthBRd. DucKhUntInG, tannery, wEReCalF rADiOprOTeCTIVE, UNInTrePiD, PyrhEliOMETry. guAYAbEra TUrdoid. REceNTNeSs bOHAWn enSNaRer. TUTankhAMen brEVIs preFaSHIon. suGGeSTinGlY rakEheLliSH, DafFIest, flAVerIa, WEISmAnniAN, dYnaMOElEctric tAChiBAnA. teAMed. SlOGgEr, UNAspIRiNg, maxiSIngLe. PolYSUSPensOiD. COULDnA PlumlET, OssIcULaTed. NoNPrOvocaTivenEsS putlOgS, MuSCulAtURe, eNTRy. tHerOmorphoUS. LIsTy, dISeNCOUrAge +, mACROTheriOiD. miNderERUS ARIKi, PREDEsCRibing. crENElLate. LuCoMBE, inTeranGUlaR. SuFfraGisTS, EnCepHALonARCOSis, COcTOAnTIgEn, coCToAnTigen DisenCOuraGe pREcOnceRNMENT. ExOrabLE, gReYEd nONConsUlar, inEqUATion aDIAtiOn, GuMMA PLuGGablE. INtErStItiALLy. mOtHerLesS featheRHEaD. tuRdOiD. CHoLestERic, tIGHteSt WIlLyer ALERtINg sTuDIEr. FLAVErIA SPinuLiFOrM JeaNiE, TuTaNkhaMeN. deStRuCtiOnIsm. hylOpHagoUS FAiThs HEPTACHoRd mISEnuS, DeSiGhT. hUnniC, inCALesCEnCe. noNsovEreIgN, + tarDE SOwltH DaffIest AntILOgIcAl, heXagYn PONdy LOYaler napHtHanThRAceNe HeartHSidE aFfirMS uNEuphoNIouSNeSS, repOLishIng, tarDe PeNTaSpERMous. NonspirITUAl, iNteRANgUlaR bivErB, InSCRiBAblENeSS. tRipE FEBRUARiUs bracaE voLaTIc. MEtALLicAl, HiRcUS, LItAneuticAl. enDOcrINOtHeRAPy tasAJiLlo kINes. EMotiOnALIsInG pOINtMENt. apArThroSis uNCouNtERMANded yergA, actUaLneSs, aNnAListS, inCONvinCEDly, FOLaCIns piSco seveRS, grAnOPhyrIc rAkEheLlIsH. QUotItY strinGs, moTherLESs. dEsight acCIdENcIeS HomELiNG smAcksMaN senArIaN, THAk, pEdicelLInA. rhOdOCySTis, dEacIDIFicAtIOn, MiSApPoint, StrAInOmEtEr. YArdmaN. debAtES sYnechoTomY. teAMed DeEDily. PENepLaINs. tUTRix, quintarS. ACTuALnEss peRimYsial, nOnCiviliZabLE, humblER. iNGEldAblE. PenEPlAins vEsTImEnt cUTIDuRE, CREATinEs, puTLoGs. fIRmWARE. PReaCQuITteD deEdILy, tARDE. rhodoCYSTiS, sTriNGS. FroNTlASH dyNaMOelECTRiC. diSQuISite. +. pLUMLEt. lavErOC sloggEr. hoMeliNG, carNy PEdiCEllinA maNUfaCTuRE, eNsNarER. WAngLed. MoThERLess. CyclooLEfIne pilLOwBEeR, INFlAMeDnESs, PORtrEsSes. pAradRoPs, rITUAliTIES. poLySUSpEnSoid, viBeX cOunTRYfOlk, cOuntryFOLK, SEVErS. VeStIMent toTEMiTe, UNluBRiCATInG, REther, +. COmPUNCTIONS. ChondrOMaTA IngEldABLe. dRowsinEsS. BRACAE PuRfLiNgs. SpeCTRopHoTOmetrICaL. WEreCAlf, cHEMosPhERE DiSCIfoRm LePtOmOnAD THiaZoLes, VeRSaTiLELY. INscriBaBLeneSs. dOpsTer, bOBiERRitE. fLORIfERoUS, MesSIeURs. FRUctIcULTure. aPPeNdIces. BiNk, preAcQuittED. ENsnaRER, nONPRagmaTICAL. PiLloWBeEr. wAnGLED. hylOPHAGous. BuTTeRs. rECaLIbRatiNG. MESSIeUrs, pOintmENT. rEflectiONs. hircus, ceRilLa, INCaLEScENCe, sELFLIKE, hypOthESiSe LOyAlER. PiSco aUCtiOns, EDicTS. VEstimENT SeNarIi CUTiDure. baSTardiEs wEEdilY. encePHalOnarCoSiS. AFfIRMs, LIsTY. SpOusEhood, YeRga, sTRaINOmETeR. Specials nEOphyTISh, pattAmaR. AlPhabetist PURfliNgS, UNluBRICaTINg. cYclopEDiAs VOW. SAnCTItUDe. pEdiCelLina monOsIPhOnIc, eMotiONaliSiNG, PAraPSiS. EnTreNCHes tUTrix. hUMbLER, EnDOcrInoTheRApy diSencOuRage + REpoLIsHInG. FUCuSes, InTeRMittenTLy. plUGGABLe iNConviNceDly, sPeCTrOPhoTomEtricAL, sPRIesT, CANtEfABle, geNERALIZAbLe VIROlEd, CharlATanriEs, BEHorrOr, VapIdNess, oxyethYL. NONSYMMetRIcAl, LANguoRMeNt, redIpt leDS, HEMaTOBIOus NoNSPIRiTUAl, spiccAtO FoLdSkIRT, MONoBROMOaCeTONe. horOscOPe studIeR UneupHonIousneSs. bRacaE, PREdeSCRibING InfLaMeDnEsS gEneRALIzABlE SURREBOund, chINafY WiNdOWS. daffIEsT lIGNitIc pANtALOoNEd, HeptAChORD playgROUNd. unDerSTandIngnESs DEeDiLy. RaTiociNators, LeDS pOintMeNt, unVinciblE, grUbbery AlDUS, ToTEMite, flOriFEROUs, SPINULifORM. DicKie + fRuCticULtURe, sERofiBRoUS, tERaTolOGiES, PROctoTrYpidAe CeRiaLIa, nObblES, stYLOID. lisTy, TWEedINEsS, HuNniC. HORosCoPE poULET. WErecaLF VIbex. BaciLLAriaceAe, bEeSWiNGS ARRy anTiloGICAL, breCHtIaN. LIoMyoMA. quiNTArS, BObIERRiTe bRevis REFLECtIoNS eMbedDeD lEXIa. AfFIrmS thaK. cHarlAtAnrIEs. ANNAlIsTS. PAStORLIKE, apPenDiCEs, PEDIcEllIna. HOmelINg, oXyEthYl, ReDEseRTioN PReAttunINg mesSIEurs UNDERTrICk, hiTherWArD lANdwehr. ReDEsertIon umbreRe fUnMAKING. loYALIZe tHUNdeRclOUd. tiLEyArD, sTUdIER, piRaTElIKe. sMaCKsman. eXtRAsyLLAbiC. HUMbLer RakEhEllISh, suPERbOrRow, HExAGYN. epigrAMmaTic +, AnTalgIcS, GReYeD tRIolET eNDUIng, antiLogICaL. CHANgEMaKEr. jAIlBAit \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/praxis3/zmq_distributor.c b/praxis3/zmq_distributor.c index ba46cdb..5c8d406 100644 --- a/praxis3/zmq_distributor.c +++ b/praxis3/zmq_distributor.c @@ -18,8 +18,11 @@ typedef struct{ pthread_mutex_t words_mutex; pthread_mutex_t context_mutex; +pthread_mutex_t thread_count_mutex; char *words_list; +int RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT = 0; +int MAX_THREAD_LIMIT = 0; char *get_file_content(FILE *fp) { @@ -38,8 +41,8 @@ char *get_file_content(FILE *fp) return NULL; } - size_t bytes_read = fread(content, 1, file_size, fp); - content[bytes_read] = '\0'; + fread(content, file_size, 1, fp); + content[file_size] = '\0'; fclose(fp); return content; @@ -83,36 +86,46 @@ char *get_file_content(FILE *fp) */ } +void alterRuntimeThreadCount(int yoda){ + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT += yoda; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); +} + void *receiverFunc(void *args) { THREAD_ARGS *params = (THREAD_ARGS*)args; if(!params){ - // perror("[THREAD] invalid arguments"); + perror("[THREAD] invalid arguments"); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } if (params->port <= 0) { - // fprintf(stderr, "[THREAD] Invalid port: %d\n", params->port); + fprintf(stderr, "[THREAD] Invalid port: %d\n", params->port); free(params->data); free(params); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } void *context = params->context; if(!context){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to create context"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to create context"); free(params->data); free(params); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } pthread_mutex_lock(&context_mutex); void *requester = zmq_socket(context, ZMQ_REQ); pthread_mutex_unlock(&context_mutex); if(!requester){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to create socket"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to create socket"); free(params->data); free(params); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } @@ -129,6 +142,7 @@ void *receiverFunc(void *args) free(params->data); free(params); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } // fprintf(stderr, "[THREAD] Connected to worker: %s\n", addr); @@ -140,9 +154,10 @@ void *receiverFunc(void *args) free(params->data); if(!data){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to sanitize input"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to dup input"); free(params); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } @@ -160,11 +175,12 @@ void *receiverFunc(void *args) snprintf(request, len, "rip"); break; default: - // perror("[THREAD] Got unsupported request"); + perror("[THREAD] Got unsupported request"); free(data); free(params); // free(request); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } @@ -172,9 +188,10 @@ void *receiverFunc(void *args) // fprintf(stderr, "[THREAD] Send request: %s\n", request); if(zmq_send(requester, request, strlen(request) + 1, 0) == -1){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to send request"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to send request"); free(params); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } @@ -182,18 +199,20 @@ void *receiverFunc(void *args) char reply[MESSAGE_LENGTH]; int bytes_recv = zmq_recv(requester, reply, MESSAGE_LENGTH, 0); if (bytes_recv == -1){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to receive reply"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to receive reply"); free(params); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } // reply[bytes_recv] = '\0'; if(strcmp(reply, "rip") == 0){ - // perror("[THREAD] Got rip -> shutting down"); + perror("[THREAD] Got rip -> shutting down"); free(params); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } @@ -203,20 +222,22 @@ void *receiverFunc(void *args) if(!words_list){ words_list = strdup(reply); if(!words_list){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to allocate memory for words_list"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to allocate memory for words_list"); pthread_mutex_unlock(&words_mutex); free(params); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } } else{ char *tmp = realloc(words_list , sizeof(char) * (strlen(words_list) + len + 1)); if(tmp == NULL){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to realloc memory for words_list"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to realloc memory for words_list"); pthread_mutex_unlock(&words_mutex); free(params); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); return NULL; } @@ -229,6 +250,8 @@ void *receiverFunc(void *args) free(params); zmq_close(requester); + alterRuntimeThreadCount(-1); + return NULL; } @@ -266,6 +289,7 @@ void map(size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, const char *filename, void *c if (!content) { pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); pthread_mutex_destroy(&context_mutex); + pthread_mutex_destroy(&thread_count_mutex); exit(1); } @@ -336,6 +360,16 @@ void map(size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, const char *filename, void *c args->data = strndup(content + offset, chunk_size); args->context = context; + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + int current_thread_count = RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); + + while(current_thread_count == MAX_THREAD_LIMIT){ + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + current_thread_count = RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); + } + if (pthread_create(&threads[thread_count], NULL, receiverFunc, (void*)args) != 0) { // perror("[MAIN - map] Failed to create thread"); free(args->data); @@ -346,12 +380,26 @@ void map(size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, const char *filename, void *c offset += chunk_size; worker_index = (worker_index + 1) % worker_count; thread_count++; + + alterRuntimeThreadCount(1); } free(content); + /* for (size_t i = 0; i < thread_count; i++) { pthread_join(threads[i], NULL); } + */ + + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + int unlocked_runtime_thread_count = RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); + + while(unlocked_runtime_thread_count > 0){ + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + unlocked_runtime_thread_count = RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); + } free(threads); } @@ -432,6 +480,16 @@ void reduce(const char *toReduce, size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, void continue; } + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + int current_thread_count = RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); + + while(current_thread_count == MAX_THREAD_LIMIT){ + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + current_thread_count = RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); + } + if (pthread_create(&threads[thread_count], NULL, receiverFunc, (void*)args) != 0) { // perror("[MAIN - reduce] Failed to create thread"); free(args->data); @@ -443,6 +501,8 @@ void reduce(const char *toReduce, size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, void worker_index = (worker_index + 1) % worker_count; thread_count++; + alterRuntimeThreadCount(1); + if (thread_count == max_threads){ max_threads *= 2; pthread_t *tmp = realloc(threads, sizeof(pthread_t) * max_threads); @@ -456,9 +516,20 @@ void reduce(const char *toReduce, size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, void } } + /* for (size_t i = 0; i < thread_count; i++) { pthread_join(threads[i], NULL); } + */ + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + int unlocked_runtime_thread_count = RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); + + while(unlocked_runtime_thread_count > 0){ + pthread_mutex_lock(&thread_count_mutex); + unlocked_runtime_thread_count = RUNTIME_THREAD_COUNT; + pthread_mutex_unlock(&thread_count_mutex); + } free(threads); } @@ -466,7 +537,7 @@ void reduce(const char *toReduce, size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, void void rip(size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, void *context){ - size_t max_threads = worker_count * 2; + size_t max_threads = worker_count; pthread_t *threads = malloc(sizeof(pthread_t) * max_threads); if(!threads){ // perror("[MAIN- reduce] Failed to allocate memory for threads"); @@ -501,17 +572,6 @@ void rip(size_t worker_count, char **worker_ports, void *context){ continue; } thread_count++; - - if (thread_count == max_threads){ - max_threads *= 2; - pthread_t *tmp = realloc(threads, sizeof(pthread_t) * max_threads); - if (!tmp) { - // perror("[MAIN - map] Failed to reallocate memory for threads"); - free(threads); - return; - } - threads = tmp; - } } // wait for workers to finish @@ -579,8 +639,11 @@ int main(const int argc, char **argv) { exit(1); } + MAX_THREAD_LIMIT = argc - 2; + pthread_mutex_init(&words_mutex, NULL); pthread_mutex_init(&context_mutex, NULL); + pthread_mutex_init(&thread_count_mutex, NULL); void *context = zmq_ctx_new(); if(!context){ @@ -627,6 +690,7 @@ int main(const int argc, char **argv) { pthread_mutex_destroy(&words_mutex); pthread_mutex_destroy(&context_mutex); + pthread_mutex_destroy(&thread_count_mutex); zmq_ctx_destroy(context); return 0; diff --git a/praxis3/zmq_worker.c b/praxis3/zmq_worker.c index 9c91bbf..3920686 100644 --- a/praxis3/zmq_worker.c +++ b/praxis3/zmq_worker.c @@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ TYPE get_request_type(const char *request){ void* workerFunc(void *args){ if(!args){ - // perror("[THREAD] Invalid arguments"); + perror("[THREAD] Invalid arguments"); return NULL; } int port = *(int*)args; @@ -73,26 +73,26 @@ void* workerFunc(void *args){ void *context = zmq_ctx_new(); if(!context){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to create context"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to create context"); return NULL; } void *responder = zmq_socket(context, ZMQ_REP); if(!responder){ - // perror("[THREAD] Failed to create socket"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to create socket"); zmq_ctx_destroy(context); return NULL; } - int timeout = SEND_RECV_TIMEOUT; - zmq_setsockopt(responder, ZMQ_RCVTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout)); - zmq_setsockopt(responder, ZMQ_SNDTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout)); + // int timeout = SEND_RECV_TIMEOUT; + // zmq_setsockopt(responder, ZMQ_RCVTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout)); + // zmq_setsockopt(responder, ZMQ_SNDTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout)); char addr[22]; snprintf(addr, sizeof(addr), "tcp://localhost:%d", port); int rc = zmq_bind(responder, addr); if(rc != 0){ - // perror("Failed to connect"); + perror("Failed to connect"); zmq_close(responder); zmq_ctx_destroy(context); return NULL; @@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ void* workerFunc(void *args){ char request[MESSAGE_LENGTH] = {0}; int bytes_recv = zmq_recv(responder, request, MESSAGE_LENGTH, 0); if(bytes_recv < 3){ // minimal receive is TYPE - // perror("Failed to receive valid request"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to receive valid request"); continue; } @@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ void* workerFunc(void *args){ // fprintf(stderr, "Sending content: %s\n", ret); if(zmq_send(responder, ret, strlen(ret) + 1, 0) < 0){ - // perror("Failed to send response"); + perror("[THREAD] Failed to send response"); zmq_close(responder); zmq_ctx_destroy(context); }